davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
BERLIN DISORDERS
MAY CUT OFF COAL
FROM ALLY ARMIES
BY wEBR MILLER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondents
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
GERMANY; Jan. 11.-Disorders in
Berlin, with the resultant Interrupt
tion of railway traffic. are threaten
ing the official coal supply of the al
lied armies of occupation. a commits
sion of American, British and French
military officials have gone to the coal
fields to investigate conditions. The
Americans, alone. use 25,00O tons a
month. The third army has issued
an ultimatum to the Germans, declar-
ing ii will refuse to accept 100 guns
surrendered under the terms of the
armistice because many are of old
models. others having parts missing.
AS a result, the German commission
has hurried to Berlin, being unable to
obtain any action by the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
OPINION DEPLORES
LLOYD GEORGE CHOICE

LONDON, Jan. 11.--Lloyd George
bas simply reshuffled'' the ministry,
according to the almost unanimous
comment OF London newspapers re-
garding the-new British cabinet. Ev.
cry newspaper, except the Chronicle.
(the premier's personal organ) today
expressed sthe sharpest Disappointment
regarding his selections. They are
Partlenlariy bitter at appointment of
Winston Churchill Csecretary OF
wan).
THE selection is not worthy of the
great coalition triumph" said the Ex-
press. Party machinery has been
too strong for Lloyd George.
Simply Reshuffled
'It will be disappointment to-
Lloyd Georges gigantic following that
he simply reshuffled the cabinet
When the whole country expected re-
form" said the Times. "If anybody
had sat down. assigned each post to
the most unfit man available, the list
would closely correspond to Lloyd
Georges declared the Daily Mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
OVER $1OO DROPPED
INTO MILK BOTTLES
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF

The sum or sioS.SS. the result of a
Christmas card sale and of three
months collections in milk bottles in
Pendleton business houses, was sent
to the state treasurer today by Mrs.
Roy T. Bishop, head of the county
committee on Belgian relief
This does not include $14 which will
be returned from a bottle taken from
the Charles company, nor S12 which
was used to pay for the making of
stands for the collectors.
Mrs. Bishop feels encouraged at the
collection and will install 20 more
bottles in the city. At present dona-
tions are received at Pendleton Drug
Co.; Hotel Pendleton; Tallman Drug
Co.; Peoples Warehouse and the
Charles Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
TOM MURPHY DESCRIBES
+. MARCHING OF RAINBOW
DIVISION INTO GERMANY

Tom Murphy. serving in the army
as a member OF 167 Field Hospital,
III Sanitary train, is probably now in
Germany, for in a letter to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Murphy, written
December a. he was on the way TO
CobIenz, Germany about 12 kilos
from the German frontier His work
in caring for patients still continues.
He mentions having passed members
OF the 65th Coast Artillery in which
Henry Judd. another local boy and
y schoolmate of Toms, is serving. Fol
lowing are extracts from the letters:
December 4.
II have just time to tell you that
am still on the way to Coblenz. Ger
many. which we will reach long be-
fore this reaches you. We are al
Borhong, LuxembUrg. about ~ kilos
from the German frontier. A lot OF
our patients have sore feet from
marching. We will keep them about
three days and then they can go back
to their outfits"
'I don't imagine the people In Ger
many will be so glad to see us as they
were in Belgium and Luxemburg.
don't think we win be in German,
long. as It is only l2 days until the
time of the armistice is finished. Ther
am sure it won't be long after tina
till peace is signed up and then I SEE
no reason why we shouldn't be hom,
In three months.
AS you win have seen by the pa
pers, we were in the line at the fin
ish. It was'the Rainbow division tina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
LEST We FORGET

Herman BcInkc, UmapIne far
mer. refused to contribute TO the
United War Work Fund.
Nick GrOsEebaurer OF Umaptne,
whose prune crop last year was
worth In the neighborhood OF
$4,000. contributed only $500 70
this fund and that reluctantly.
Fred Ncihoff of Umaplne re-
fued 20 give money To tho agcn-
cics helping our boys in arms on
the grounds that he had to send
usoItcy to relatives in Germany.
William Swash of Umapine,
said 60 he worth $4,000. refused
10 contribute to tho 4. ". w. fund.
). +. HOon of Milton refused 60
contribute 10 this same FUND.
CENTRAL LOYALTY COMMIT
TEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
OPENREVO[T IS
THREATENED IN
BUENOS AYRES
General Strike to ParaIyze
Entire Argentine r. r..
Traffic Before Tonight.
MILITARY REGION is
UNDER DICTATORSHIP
If Govt. Supports Move,
Country May Plunge In
to Revolution.

BUENOS AYREs. Jan. 1.-THE
general strike here is rapidly ,devel-
oping possibilities Of an open revOIu.
tion. Tho establishments of military
dictatorship last night by General
DeIIepiane. commander of the first
military region, embracing Buefos
Ayrcs, is expected to bring matters to
head. Strikers, apparently, are de-
yeIopIIIg bOlshevik tendencies. II the
government backs up DelIapianc, a
revolution may be prccipitatcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
ANARCHIsTIC sCHENus

BUENOS AYRIS. Jan. 11.-The
general strike is part of am anarch-
istic movement which will spread to
the United States and the rest of thg
world unless it is stamped out imme-
dlately, General Luis Dellepiane, self
imposed military dictator. told the
United Press today. lie admitted he
Is acting on his own initiative but
says hc is confident President IrigOyen
approves his course. He declared f:
THE trouble is due TO Russian an
archists, who used the strikers as a
prctcxt. The socialists have with
drawn their support from the move
ment."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
1894 FLU VICTIMS
FED BY KITCHEN

The Pendleton Community Kitchen.
operated during the influenza epidem-
ic under the auspices of the Red
Cross, closed today after two weeks
of service. during which time S94
people, stricken by influenza, were
fed
asking for cooked food has dwindled
to six. the committee in charge today
decided to close the kitchen. This
week 500 were fed. which is a de-
crease from last weeks total of 594.
The committee is enthusiastic re-
garding the support of the kitchen by
Pendleton women and thanks them for
their donation of time and effort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
WOMAN NEARL Y BLIND
KNITS Al SWEATERS

Mrs. Anna Mcintyre of Athena
knitted Al sweaters for soldiers over
seas. She had a record of knitting
two sweaters each week when kept
supplied with yarn. Mrs Mcintyre
is G3 years of age and nearly blind.
Nevertheless she kept her knitting
needles busy for the boys in the army
and her work was perfectly done, ac-
cording to Mrs. j. A. Kirk. chairman
of the Athena knitting club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
M'ADOO'S ASSISTANT
RAILROAD DIRECTOR

LOS ANGELES, JaIT. 11.-Mc-
adoO today announced that Pres
idcnt Wilson has cabled the APP
pointnlcnt of Walker ID. Hines as
director general Of RAILROADS..
The appointment Is 10 become ef-
fcCtiVe Immediately. Hines was
assistant director general under
McAdOo,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
FATHER BELIEVED
FAMILY MURDERER

OXFORD jet, Iowa, Jan. H.
Frank Blinzek blew off the head OF
his wife. two daughters and son and
then, after firing the home. turned the
weapon on himself and died. This Is
the opinion of officials continuing
their investigation into the tragedy
that wiped out an entire family. Two
shotguns. with which it is thought
Blinzek killed his family and self have
been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
LOCAL man WOUNDED
FIGHTING IN FRANCE

MerRil Galbreath, who left Pendle-
ton juno 25 and who saw fighting in
France with Company G, 15Sth infan-
try. is in a>hospital in France as the
result OF a wound received october s.
when his right leg was broken The
bone was badly splintered.
Miss Hazel Galbreath. OF this city,
sister of the wounded man, received a
letter dated November 25 which says
that Gailbreth expected to leave the
hospital by Christmas,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
SOCIALISTIC. ELEMENT
IN PEACE AS ONLY
SAFEGUARD FROM WAR
is FIFTEENTH POINT
WILSON'S LAST PRINCIPLE is YET UN-
STATED, MUST BE DEVELOPED GRADU-
ALLY IN COUNCIL; AUSTRIA PLACES
ONLY HOPE IN NATIONS LEAGUE.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR

FRANK j. TAYLOR
Omitted
BUDAPEST ~ is partially social
will President Wilson
statedwhich developed before the Is signed
premier 10
believes accomplished the
He that he s
against bolsheysm,
he S
principles
another within a
a outstanding figure
accomplished
weld
millions a
HUNGARY a TOOL
wasd
lost absolutely hope Is
There be society Of
natio with
Wilson, Wisoners VIII
bolshevism will
It
hemi the
REVOLT THREATENED
are o action.
quickly.
Wilson prevail conference This
Ais
blshevsm No by
This developing Propaganda but
mission,
the waro mill
small
tions, reiterate, there will always be trouble"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
NATION WIDE
WALK OUT is
THREATENED
Leaders Declare N. Y. Har-
Dor Strike May Extend to
Nearly 100000 More
Workers.
TUBE WORKERS MAY
JOIN, HALTING TRAFFIC
Efforts of Federal, State,
= City Officials Fail,
Wilson Gables.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Leaders OF
the marine workers strike, which has
completely tied up the port OF New
York, today threatened to extend tho
waIkout to 1900 long shoremen and
later to 10000 harilor workers ana
those OF other ports, thus making tho
strike nationwide in scope. Reports
are current that workers ON the Hud-
son and Manhattan tubes might strike
any minute, with the sgzsis demands
as the marine workers. This would
completely tie up traffic in New York
and New Jersey. Boat owners and
harbOr workers are standing firm
while efforts of federal, state and city
officials to effect an agreement arc
failing.
Governor smith has arrived in tho
city, taking a hand in the efforts to
effect settlement. Mayor Hylnn has
asked District Attorney Swami for .
grand jury Investigation.
WILSON CABLES WAR BOARD
WASHINGTON, Jan. f1.--Wilson
cabIed the national war labor board
again to consider the New York har-
bor labor trouble. He assured the
board that all government agencies
are interested. including the war and
navy departments In backing up Its
decision with all the power they
DoSSess.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
RELIGION is MIGHTIEST ASSET

thee. what shall We have therefore?''
As men used 10 sing.
Whatever Lord, We lend 10 Thee.
Repaid a thousand fold will be:
Then gladly will we give to Thee
Who givest air
such ignoble consecrationt A
pawnbroker with heart chipped out
of flint would gIeefully serve thus
one for thousand. Religion That's
a rotten cOmmerciaiismi Christians
ity in It's purity calculates no returns.
but breaks the alabaster box 0f self
concern and pours out without meas
ure. the precious ointment of dsvos
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
CBy r. Z. Gornall, Pastor NJ, r.
church,

tBy r. +. Gornall Pastor NJ, r.
church,
Mark, 1915. Preach the Gospel
Why this command to propagate
the Christian gospeI2 The reason and
the wisdom are seen in its nature.
The gospel is not merely for per-
sona attractiveness. Yet IL does make
one more magnetic. 1t is not for
personal pleasure, though it increases
It. You cannot enjoy 1t by merely
hugging your shibboleths though an
cient and revered. Il cannot be Sc
cured in religious pasture which
feeds you upon suspicion and Phari,
seeism. You cannot obtain IL by
coming as the haif-deseipled Peter;
I'VE have forsaken all and followed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
FIGHT RACES IN HAMBURG

COPENHAGEN, Jan, 11.-Serious
riotlng occurred yesterday in Dresdcni
Stuttgart and Ourgburg, according to-
dispatches from German sources to-
day. Spartacans are said TO have
seized the city halls and newspaper
Officers i'm those places. Fighting Is
stIII raging in Hamburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
THEN THERE
WERE EIGHT

There is one-new case of influenza
today. 1t is that of Miss Hazel Chill
ders, who was quarantined today at
212 Garfield street.
Two influenza bans were lifted. one
l. ]. Goldman. at SO5 Perkins, and the
other w. ]. Dyer, at 26S Point. This
leaves eight under quarantine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
ARGENTINE RAILROADS ARE
PARAIYZF.D

BUENOS AYIiI1S, Jan. 11.-Com.
plete paralysis of railroad traffic
throughout Argentine is scheduled to-
day. The National Federation OF Rail-
way Workers today announced that all
trains will be stopped before night
Tho general strike is spreading into
the interior. Police admit that over
so were killed and scores wounded i'm
last nights rioting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
nth day of January. 1919.

]. l. VAUGHAN. Mayor
The following announcement by the
protestant ministers was made this
afternoon:
At a meeting of the Ministerial As
sociatlon called today to consider the
mayors proclamation in regard to the
new regulations concerning the seat
ing of our CONGREGATIONS. we wish to
express our appreciation of this action
ard to say that In view OF the public
6contInued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
SAILORS JOIN GOVERNMENT

COPENHAGEN, JAM 11.-baiioTs,
who deserted the Spartacans ycster-
day, today delivered Commander
Doercnbach TO the government. ac-
cording To Berlin dispatches. Gov
einment troops repUIsing an attack
oil the Dcnberlntz airtlrome and then
blew up the camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
PI,IsoN Is oPENED

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 1.-THE Spar
tacans control Dusseldorf. according to
reports today. Prominent citizens
have been arrested. A hundred and
fifty others escaped to the left bank
of the Rhine where they are under
belgian protection. Mepster prison
was stormed by the SpartacaIls, free
ing 40 inmates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

Whether Claude c. Baker, shown
above in overseas cap. is alive or in
n soldiers grave in France is not yet
determined. Baker was listed in the
casually report as wounded October
Is and as having died of wounds oc-
tober. However, relatives received
letters from him dated october 20
and october 2S. Hence there is a
possibility of error in the report of
his death. Young Baker is the son
of NJ. r. Baker of Pilot Rock and is
a brother of Miss Ova Baker, local
nurse Claude Baker was a graduate
of the Pendleton high school.
viii Baker. shown in navy uni
form, is another son of NJ. T. Baker.
He was a member OF the crew of the
L. S. S. Brooklyn and when the re-
cent explosion occurred on that ship
he was blown a distapce of 90 feet
but came out unhurt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

took Sedan, which was the last bat
tie. / hope you got the helmet which
will be a good souvenir because L got
1t from the last battle field of the
war"
Barburg, Luxembourg, Dec. 3.
1--WE went about 10 lSilos since my
last letter and are now at a little town
called Barburg, about six kilos from
the border ef Germany. We have n
hospital in a school house again and
have a good many patients. 1 don't
suppose you know just how we work
so | will tell you. You see, the infan-
try and artillery are marching and we
move in our cars. There are four
hospital companies in the division and
they are tapping over each other. We
operate here today. and one OF the
other companies goes on ahead and
sets up. Then the other two do the
same thing. We evacuate our patients
forward instead of to the rear. So
that makes more patients at every stop
but it won't be long till we get to the
end and then / suppose we will have
a regular hospital. This will be- our
last stop I'm a friendly country because
it is only IS kilos to the first town in
Germany.
November ~.
at sure seems funny to see cars on
the road with headlights burning and
to see fires and all that. But the besa
I part of 1t is, we can stay on top and
be safe. 1t has been a long time and
l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
IS
REPORZ;;2>> >'lEAD,
PARTIS'>>,>'|N
Spartacan Leader Declared
Killed in Berlin Fighting
Thursday Evening.
NSURGENT RIOTS
WANING IN BERLIN
Dusseldorf, Hamburg Still
in Turmoil; People Flee
Across Rhine.

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Lieb-
knecht was shot in the head
and instantly killed in
Thursdays fighting in Ber-
lin, according to German
government officials, says a
dispatch this afternoon.
Officials said that Lieb-
knecht's reported death
means the end of the Sparta
can movement. Liebknecht
was struck by a machine gun
bullet while directing the
defense of a printing house.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. II.
Reports are being received
here today that Karl Lieb-
knecht, leader of the Spar
tacan revolutionists, was
killed in the street fighting
in Berlin Thursday evening.
GOVERNMENT GAINING POWER
BERLIN. Jan. I1.-Thc position OF
asnc Ebert -Schcldemann government Is
growing stronger hourly. The NUM-
her OF insurEen1 demonstrators are
sapidly dknsinlshIng, IL n officially
announced. Fighting between the
eoyrrnnssnG and .SpaFtacan forces
continued for the possession OF ncNNss-
paper offices, railway stations and
other buildings. All the fighting yes
teTday ended I'm favor of lle govern
rnent, although the Spartacans still
held the majority of newspaper plants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

Continued on page Six.J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

rhis paper ID member and audited
~ the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

Continued on page six.).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

II household help may be obtained
at an IL may be had through an hmma
Orceonian want "a. Tho want "a
method Is a great tirne saver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

Continued on Page a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22
PATRIOTISM

When Paderewslsl went into tn"
business OF politics he had less
equipment for the job iha ia col
lcge freshman who aspires to he
president Of his class The great
pianist knew nothing of eonven-
tional diplomacy lie knew moth
ing OF the processes al govern
ment. We max suppose that he
had only hazy idea Of the yari-
oas and cenfleting political
gronps of his country and no con-
rcr'ion as to the practical means
he must employ io bring Them le-
geIher Whai Paderew>ki did
have in nnmcnsUrea quantity Was
patriotism. His brilliant sal.eess.
Ms growing power the evidence
of the naiien lr Is restoring.
Shonld makes as respect shsy asa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22
WOMEN OF SOUTHERN RUS
s|A WEAR GRASS DRESSES
Leaves ard Grass Sewn Together
With Bamboo Fibre Make
Delightful Summer Dresses.
'Tis Said

Paris. Sept --2- peop.e il ssme OF
The villages Of southern Russia are
wearing dresses made of leaves or
s-ass sown together with bamboo r.
her owin. 10 the difficulty in OBJ
tanning cloth. SAYS Major c II Towse,
who is in charge Of the Red Cross se-
ngilies along the shores OF the Black
Sea
III Is an ideal costume for The sum
mer wh-n southern Russia has 4
lemnerature like that Of the Garden
Of Eden said Major Towse. hut |
shiyer when think Of ghat will Ia =
zen TO those little girls when the snox
begins TO fly.
The Red Cross Is expected 10 dis
tribute shipment Of clothing in SOU
ihsrn Russia before autumn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22
TROUBLES OF MERCHANT:
HOW TO STOP THEM

gcon,inuea from paee sa
sena. arrangements of goods etc ~ili
also be taken mp. slides ansiyrins the
causes Of business faiiares wiil be
shown
The finn tells in an interesting
manner the story q NJ wise. a
merchant who. through iax methods
Of doing business. Gas on tie vexe
os bankruptcy His store was located
in an Old fashioned Aaildins high
windows prevented the proper display
of merchandise ana TIE whole ap-
prarSrce az re store was anauractiye.
the inferior 81 tie store MAS badly
arEanged, aud nis system was the
cause Of tae store continually losing
money The entire slime oi Mr. White
VAS taken ~ in worrying where he
,Is.oa- sinapesa saily.
Al This Poing e film taRes an The
story. ot the change ir Mir Whites
career He. Eas indnred by an ont
slider 70 esean np his STORE Install a
modern business system. and he Has
saon on TIE rosd 70 success How ne
finally became prosperous IS unfold
"a ny ihe fllm
The lecture contains ,An N,st sa,fs1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22
-.--.~------------+----- -------
WHAT TICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

New YORK Theodore P shonts-
former chairman az the lssh1lian can
al commission j. dead in New Sors-
London American marines have
landed s, .euccari. five miles cast OF
FSume
London lanes Anhnr Balfous.
faiiish secretary al stale for foreign
affairs j. expected 10 sail for Amer.
ica October yre~
New yoFk-The railroad siao
men have reached an agreement wi b
me railway administration and rhe
srike mas been averged The men
will receAre raise in wages
Kansas City Three women ans
one man four in all. were Killed when
IRE ear in which they were ridin-
inrnsd completely over, Alvin Bailey
81 Pawhuska. Okla was among the
victims
Carpas ChrlSvs-Tsn members Of
Troop /. second cavalry. on duty here
are in the hospital suffering with
lromaine poisoning
-Paris--A destructive fire r. sed in
an American military camp. near Mi
ramas. Sunday The loss wall reach
s9ga fJffS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22
TEACHERS AND THE A FL

AT It's annual convention last
June. in Atlantic City. the Amert
can Federation az Labor stated. in
resolution. that ~ihe haSic Ian
guagc Of instruction ia Aiuert
can schools should be the Eng.
lish language, that thrre should
he drastic rcdmeiion of The
prevailing size Of classes, aud
more liberal pay TO teachers.
One paragraph of the rcsolniion
That j. seriously questioned by
some j. the following
The rEgss of teachers 10 affiliate
with organized labor Is beyond ones
lion. and in that connection the right
of teachers 10 bold meetings in school
buildings outside of school hours for
The purpose on discussing organization
should not be questioned
II Is fairly nnmaierial whether
the teachers are allowed 10 nsc
school bindings for such purposes
They can meet elsewhere. If Thar
privilege is denied them. The
pari 81 the resolution that his
evoked lively discussion pertains
soais rleh' oflcaehcrs 10 affiliate
with organized labor. >nch affili-
ation wanla of course, imply that
organized labor would back the
reasonable demands of teachers
for higher pay. and also that
teachers might walk oni ln
sympathy with nhAs dcnaaa q
labor that ended in 3 strike
There is absolutely no argsi
ment against the right II teachers
,o make Sueh an affiiiaiion. ii that
seems 10 them the onlN means of
a,,peal io the community sense OF
fairness. ou he other hand, If The
siaies see 80 i that teachers arr
paid adequately far their work
there would bc ao incentive what-
ever ior making >nch connection
With organized labor
As wage scales stand AZ present.
The teacher x paid far les than
fhe average lainrer - lpmc -
that condition prevails, TEACHERS
might reasonably ~ expected To-
welcome any suggestion of aiiill-
alton wlih 4 pawerfnl hody of
riiixens who have by their awu
organized and ,inbined effor'.
raised the level of their conditions
az lsyfng