davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
w hILANDE BuIIDING AND LOAN
AaSnTIhTInN

q, Notice is hereby given 10 ne s,ocr,o,a.r.
alton helnnde Building and Loan xssocI.
uSder r. ef1rpGratiop orEanized and existing
ESsi In pursuance Of rssoIutIan IImsSiTanis w "a
spscial % OF directors et said association. "a a
said ielanSSss' lSSs'GS R,fd,th q the s,oGkhodsrs Of tho
SepteS%shs Ss held a Sa "wednesday. The sth day of
oiiics Hng ioa0. at 0 O'clock p. M. at the
81. aSt Columbia Hail. 1928 W, 9o,sunmna,
votips Philadelphia. for the purposs ~
Of the ' Ss n 1r against the proposed increa Sc
o0O to la oSa dSan dSSn Association from 81 600.
PHILIP soNNHEM.
nIUp n l. DE rousNSSass
4 '<-+-s BSlicitsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
TALKING MACHINES; RECORDS

TALKING MACHINES and records. SOS, of
we bought ont a large phonograph dealer
over 10 900 records: win sell SOC each Con.
traI Music store. 1877 y. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

BRISCOE ), spredstor; disc wheels. lots =,
"Ntras; suHUpy car at a bargain nS,esi ~
hest Aut" Exchange. 1870 FaIrInount 49,
omen evenings. Poplar 2O7G. ~
CHALMERS roNlster, in excellent shaps- ISjIi
sacrtnCe 1915 Poplar st. Poplar S545 "I
CHANDLER coupe, q cylinder: perfect ccr-
dttion. Phone Wyoming 1860 W. WV
ClirN I.OnET, roadster 1919; $50 dor,,
neur.y new. Best Auto Exchange Iaai,
F'aIrmount ave, Open evenings Pop' soTa
COLE Aero & 1919 wire wheelE runs aaSo
miles STANLEY Co. 90 y. Rroad. N'No
DODGE truck, 1919; mechanically perfset:
$500 down; open evenings, Hest Auto r..
change. 1880 Falrmount ave. Pop 20Ta -
STuDEBAkER-Lntest model, light sIx
touring, discount on list stanley Bi9 M
Broad 1t, POPLAR 1870 x
model Wire wheels s good tirSs mntsy assy
fine; real bargain. Come and see H. Open
evenings. Time payments. Overland Harper
Co, 80 NJ Broad st.
OVERLAND. model pO3 blus palnt; Al con.
Sl25 down. bal easy terms HeHt Auto
ESch ila0 Fairmount. Open owes Pop 2O7e
WISFoN limousine, late mod. c1ecei. eoad
cheap. stanley Auto Co, 8lp NJ broad.
TRUCKS 70 hire iocal 9r long dis44nSS kAssi&
ing csi Povlsr Ssss. X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

MACHINISTs, , hrst-class shaper and lathe
and bench hands Ito Engineering and
Pattern Co.. 7th and Ontario SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
gay THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
70 4, COMPANY

~ Tieo. Ins .stocEholders of The philadelphia
n, special meeting of the stockholders
Ss tbne tbne Philaderhia Electric Company viii
I0oHH oHHe'd az the office OF the Company. No.
WeTr Ihestnut street. Philadelphia. on
""cSIdanesday, September 1, 1870, at IL
inr noGK Sn a. m, for the purpose Of consider
in INA acting upon proposed increase
came me authorized capital stock OF the
ySIrnpoany from 1000, 600 shares OF the par
psr pe OF S2b each to .. coo, 900 shares OF the
cTs. HaIee OF s26 each. all OF which "a
pre1se shail be Eight Per Cent Cumulative
on iinIIItrSa stock. also entitled to preference
e"cnnrpuidatlon to the par value thereof and
10 be- ulh,ed md accrued unpaid dividendsj
accHmrI rIedeei.'able at s2S per share and all
10 he baiulated and accrued unpaid dividends:
psr a. attoHyertible into Common Stock par for
ths a the option OF the holders; to have
Stocks same voting rights as the Common
leses a nna 10 nave such other rights privi-
be preferences and limitations as may
author eTTnlned at said meeting: also of
PreterrSSIdn s the issue and disposal Of said
al spcS req stock by the Board OF Directors
and conai,1ns Ims or times and upon such terms
providaSp ''ions as said Board shall approve;
hrst ne however. that said shares shall
such ntSa.lp at par; and OF trsnsacting
comm M accordance acc with the bylaws OF the
elcStS the stock transfer books will be
until q from 2 o'clock p. M, August -.
BY clock a. m, September 2,
0ue' OF me Board OF Directors
A. v. n. CoE.
1scrafaru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
LITHOGRAPHIC ARTISTS
AND PRESSMES

Several hrst-class offset pressman and
process artists for permanent location n
New York city plan; highest scales paid;
4g-hour week; halliday Saturday: considera .
tion given for transportation; write, stating
experience and starting rate expected, Box
u. N, 10 Union SQUARE. New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
PAINTING-PApERHANGINo

HOUSE painting In all branches done reason
ably. Albert All. S2$ N. 9th. Market 223S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

BATTERIES. volt. rebuilt Tor $40, .ou,,
to new. Battery specislties Co. 1904
Vine st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS, ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
for stamp collectors
pHIIA STAMP co. - 18TH at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
MOVING AND HAULING
WANTED

Newspapers. magazines. rags Iron, metal,
carpets Furniture feathers, anything,
Park 1877. Old estab.. most reliable deaiers
In city. Hauling, moving by autotrucks also
Dougherty & Sons. goth below Jefferson.
We BUY women and mems worn clothinC &
shoes. can or write s3I y 9TH Mkt @IiS
WE Buy women and mems worn clothinq 4
shoes. Call or write S37 ~ ith Mar 9IIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

Of car. G-yOlt. IS, l2-volt SiO; posItivsIv 10
Eood cord. starr STORAGE Bat, 20O y. 18th
BIDDIE 5-pass touring, wire wheels, rat
condition. 5sOl y. Sd ST. Phone Wyon1inS
l4GO w ''''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

UUPMONILE. late mod. r,h't 4 au,rar
ter'ns arranged stanley Ga y. Br%au
1910 JORDAN touring ruaronteod oO,pc,
leaving city; will take substantial d,urarI
alton on quick sale, Phone Poplar III.
1920 JORDAN compun, oflrfp.a rpr. nv
fcCt conditions guaranteed Ph Poplar III
l"l7 MlrCHELL. tourrns; rypainted; good
or'lllon. $3.50. l3lG Pou,ar st
NOllNE-ENIGHT rhummy roadster 1917
In gr"at gonl. 1870 Ponlar. PrDIar sea-
NATIONAL, 1918. I pass sDlen mrCh.ngc,l
Cond. bargAin, 3II PupHr. Pon. 3niI
oVERLANpS, al modeIs. 3 ana 7-p.sS
ChUmmy roadster; all other makes and rpo5
els special basement bargains every devu,
time pawn ents; open evenings. OysrIaSJ
Harror Co. $50 y. Broad 1T. '''N"o
OAKLAND, touring f1ne order; sell r6eoT.
$50 down, balance easy terms D"Est
Auf, EXCHANGE, lla0 EairmOunt pom n07a
OVERLAND. Model 1, sedan. used as TieynoT-
strRtor. splendid all-around cond good "a
new, Sold on trial. Open ewes Time nav
mGnts. Oyerland-Harper Co, 250 y. Broad.
STEARNs.KNIGHT limousine. dandy con
good tires, hargain, 1919 Poplar Pop SaIi
PACKARD limousine. l-35. mech perfect.
uphulslpr" nS good as new; terms rrsnpsd
STANLEY, 0lO y Broad, Poplar 1920.
PAIGE lol7, touring; good condition 2I0
y. 10Th st Wnlnut 1923
PEERLESS, ton, with 6-toI, equipment
.. and M stake "a p9aE. ssS A. Preston. ss3 Walnut
sTEARNs-KNIGHT b-psss. touring 1920,
ike new i5so POPLAR 81 Poplar b2i4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

1870 En!rmo4nt ave. Open ewes Pop @O78
RROCKWAY. Sh ton. with STAKE ody
Frceston. 1888 Walnut st. Lombard sS5'
BUICK biz g. perfect condition: $3.50 down
bal easy terms, Best Auto Exchanee
1890 FalrmounL. POPLAR 2076. open ewes
BCICES--We have several late mOdeiE
roadstcrs that are guaranteed. stanley
AIto 60. 6l0 y BROAD At.
BUICK roadster, 1919, like new. NJ, Hexter
l425 Olney ave, Phone Wyoming 5l8S.
CADILLAC, 81 Imperial Limousine, velour
upholstery Westinghouse shocks guar
mech, Stanley Co.. go n. Broad, Pop. 1890,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
TRUCK REARS
sCHORrR 341,H Am ltApKrr

DODGE my, iust gone over; excellent co,.lI
ton throughout. Il. {, Sales Co. I30O
Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

HRISCOE. TOURING! $i25Slown. balance easy
terms; perfect condition Rest Auto FS,rh
1880 FnirmOunt ave, Open ewes Pop cora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

STuDEBAk ER--Lntest model, iIght sJx
touring, discount on list, STANLEY ara NJ
Broad 1T. Poplar 1870. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

DODGE truck, 1919; mechanically perfect:
$500 down, open evenings Hest A I'M r.,
change. 1880 Ea-rm0unl ave. Pom 2nia -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

: ~ ilNE 81" DOl I.ESF~ NN PA.
Phone 23l J. INtDNNnTUNpDlnO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

TRucKs q hire. iocal .I LONG diss.Ess Kzni&
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
STABBED WIFE, IS
 HELD FUR TRIAL

Henry Coleman, colored, yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice Charles DeSales Wheeler to a charge of as sault with intent to commit murder and was held to answer to the super for court He was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of 5000. Coleman is charged with stabbing his wife with a knife
 According to the story told by of ficers, Coleman went into a picture show lst Monday night and saw his wife there in company with another man. He followed the couple out of the show, the officers said. and catch ing up with them stabbed his wife in the shoulder with his knife. Mrs. Coleman what not seriously hurt and later swore out a complaint against her husband.
 Prior to the stabbing, according to the officers. Coleman called at a local justice court and asked for advice. He was told to get a lawyer and secure a divorce. as the best solution to his diff faculties. The lawyer was out when Coleman called. he said after his ar rest and when he saw his wife in company with the other man he de- clared he took the matter into his own hands.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
PROPOSED BILL TO
 REGULATE REALTY
 DEALERS EXPLAINED

Members of the Maricopa county real estate board at their regular monthly dinner, held at the Grand cafe last night, heard G. s. Cunningham, attor ney for the organization, briefly out line proposed bill defining real estate brokers and salesmen, providing for the regulation, supervision and licensing of those engaged in the real estate business. creating a real estate de partment and the office of real estate commissioner and making an appro- priation for such
 MT. Cunningham explained the bill was intended to protect those legiti- mately engage din the real estate busi- ness from parasites and to protect the clients of realtors from being imposed upon. He maintained that real estate brokers and statesmen should qualify to practice in this state in much the same manner as those desiring to practice law Or medicine.
 Tt is only by licensing the realtors and placing a proper supervision over their activities that the undesirable brokers and sa1esmen can be elimi- nated," was the opinion of MT. Gun ningham. The bill which he has drafted and which will be passed upon by the Maricopa county real estate board before being presented to the state legislature, makes the following provisions:
 No person, firm, partnership or corporation may engage in the real es- tate business without having obtained a license.
 l A real estate commissioner shall be appointed by the governor as chief of ficer of a state real estate department. The commissioner shall have full power to regulate the issuance and re- vocation of licenses.
 Applications for license as real estate broker shall be made to the commis- 1 sioner and shall be accompanied by the recommendation of two real estate owners of the county in which the ap- plicant resides or has his place of busi- ness. The real estate commissioner may require such other proof as he may deem advisable of the honesty truthfulness and good reputation oi any applicant for license.
 Revocation of license may follow proof of substantial misrepresentation false promises, a continued course o misrepresentation through agents ol salesmen or acting for more than ont party in transaction without tht knowledge and consent of all partie. concerned.
 Any person or corporation acting al real estate broker or salesman withou first having obtained license will b.
 subject to a maximum fine of $2000 O imprisonment for not more than twi
 years or by both fine and imprison
 ment.
 s. NJ. Gotten, a member of the cit. engineering department, briefly out outlined the importance of city subdi vision work. He recommended tha permanent monuments be set at majo subdivision points and suggested tha the real estate board might work t
 have this done. He declared that cit. should anticipate it's growth by max
 ing some arrangements whereby It immediate suburbs would be laid out t conform to the general city plan o
 streets.
 Exclusive Hstings and new forms fo listing real estate will be the principl
 topics Of discussion at the next meet
 4ng Of the board the first Thursday i
 December.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Produce,

vegetables received yesterday were Malaga and Cornishon grapes. Bartlett pears, Golden Beauty casabas, arti- chokes. lima beans. bell peppers, green chiles, tomatoes, head lettuce and cab bage. Scheduled to arrive tomorrow are two cars of fancy Burbank pota- toes and two cars of extra fancy Spo- kane Wagner apples. A car of Bag ley's apple juice was received yester- day and a car of Sunkist lemons will arrive today. A car of bananas is ex- pected to arrive today. Daily ship ments of fresh black figs are now be- ing received, according to reports
 The prices on the local market are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
OBITUARIES
Clyde L. Peirson

NiYue F. FtFfsUH
 Clyde L. Peirson died yesterday morning at the home of his parents. Mir and Mrs. Eugene Pierson, on the Camelback road west of Center street. The cause of death was tuberculosis, a disease on account of which the family moved to this valley from Cin- cinnati eight years ago. Mir. Pierson was 323 years of age and an electrician. He ws a highly estimable young man. with large circle of friends.
 He leaves, deside his wife, Mrs. Jean Pierson. and Anna Lee. their T-yea-- old daughter. two brothers, Eueene and Carl Pierson. and two sisters. Mrs. Clyde Pierce of 735 East Brill street, and Mrs. Clara Phillips of llSS East Mcdowell road.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
FIVE REPUBLICANS ARE WINNERS FUR THE
 STATE LEGISLATURE

Following are the latest returns of votes for representatives, from Mar icopa county in the state legislature: Dist. No. 1-W. T.. Smith, D.. 7SS; J. H. Kinney. R., 917.
 Dist No. 2-F w. Norton. D., 934; c. K. Pishon. R.. aS5.
 Dist. No. 90. A. Kane, D.. 11os; w E Remington. R., 1191.
 Dist No. Al. T. Holland, D., 6s5; o. K Schupp, R., 1923.
 Dist. No. 5.-G. B Cleveland, D.. 797; J. c. Phillips, R., 12t7.
 Dist. No. 6--J. T. Burk. D.. s4s; c. R. Gordon. R., S95.
 Dist. No. I'D. P. Jones. D., 1165; no Republican candidate.
 Dist. No. so. D. Betts, D. S43; G. A. White. R., S03.
 Dist. No. 9-A. P. Smctt. D.. sos; W. D. Baxter. R.. 753.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Coming EUents

Nov f1-Concert by Joseph LheVinne, Russian pianist, at high school auditorium, under auspices of Musical Events club.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

During the World war, 35 death sen tences were inflicted on American sol diers by general court martial.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

The expense of the maintenance Of the French army on the Rhine until last March amounted to nearly two billion francs.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

In the Philippines cocosnuts are shipped down stream to market by means of rafts.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

It is estimated that nearly 10000 bodies, or 50 per cent, of the total num- Der of American bodies buried in Flu ropean countries are to be sent back to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Carbocoal is the name of a new fuel from coal waste. being manufactured in Virginia
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Nearly 16,000 of the 10000 disabled veterans of the United States army are now taking vocational and educational training.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

bonus was given to British sol diers ranging from $24.30 to $140.s4 a month.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Notice Phone 22ss for first class alfalfa and ost hay. If
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

2 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 19 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 112 degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 6.41 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January to date, 6.21 inches
 Deficiency since January 1, O.2O inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
alEQ l -alIIge &TRAoEs pss9s Ssses coUNclL5 eauENiS HILL
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Probably snow north. rain south portion, Friday; Saturday fair, little change in temperature.
 Colorado: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; little change in tempera- ture.
 New Mexico: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; little change in tenn perature.
 West Texas: Generally fair Friday and Saturday.
 Southern California: Cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
roo LATE 10 cLAssIFY

WANTED - Live agent for kewpie wheel, fair grounds: 5O-50; references Box s1Z, Republican.
 BARGAIN, $50, gentle S50-lb. saddle mare. 4 years old. T. Adcock, north west corner N. 7th St. and Grand Canal.
 FOR SALE = Cottonwood in stove lengths, s4 per tier, 4xS feet, delivered in Tempe Call 174, D. R. Van Petten.
 LOST-Between Phoenix and Tempe about II o'clock Thursday, overcoat, initials E. c. H. Please return to SOP S. Center St. and receive reward
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
SPECIALS
Sugar Sugar

FsrnqlA'ea Fer ibl .sl.s...l.......... Sugar Sc
 We will sell you lbs. at the above price with every $500 order of other groceries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
-
MARINE WORKERS
SEEK ADVANCE
New Contract Will Call for Large
increases Over Existing
Scales.
DEMAND ALSO SIX-DAY WEEK
Changes, If Granted, viii Result In
Revision Upward Of Existing Ship
ping Rates-other Labor News
Of General interest.

Demands for 20 per cent wage in
creases, double pay for overtime and
a 4S-hour week were presented to the
New York Boat Owners association
by the Marine Workers Animation.
The existing contract between the EN-
ployees and the boat owners expired
March l.
Captains and chief engineers are
each asking an increase of $95 a
month. Captains now receive $50
and engineers $3.50. The captains
want 1885 and the engineers $275.
Mates and pilots demand $265, mates
on transport tugs, 5000; licensed
mates not required to navigate, $175;
quartermasters and wheelSmen. $176; /;
assistant engineers, $265; licensed oil
ers, $500.
Where board is furnished it is stipu-
lated that 81 a day be deducted A
wOrkday is to consist of eight hours,
and one day off each week, to be des-
ignated by the employer, is to be
granted Two weeks vacation Tor
every employee in service for more
than one year is demanded and holi-
day work is to be paid for as double
time
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
(By GORDON CAsCADEN.)
Especial to The Bulletin

Chicago, ILL.,, May 12.-sThe in
ternational field has never looked
better for the realization Of a
Worlds International of the In
dustrial Workers of the World,
greetings affirming desire to ad-
here to the principles for which we
stand coming from all parts OF the
globe :.
So declares the report of the
general executive board of Indus
trial Workers of the World, sub
mitted to the twelfth annual con-
yention in Workers hall, Throop
street, yesterday.
'.In most cases the organizations
take other Names" the report says,
"such as the British movement,
which call themselves shop stew
ards and workers committees; the
Syndicalist movement of various
countries and the maritime work
ers of South America who have en-
dorsed the I. w. w. I. w. w. ad-
ministrations have also been formed
in Chile and Germany. We are
glad that the Shop Stewards Ma
tional conference, held at London
January 10, of this year, voted to
become linked with the I. w. w
It shows the prestige the l. w. w
has gained.
'These actions and many other
things, including the Australian
movement towards industrial union.
ism are directly due to the influnce
of the I. w. w. propaganda. we
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
(By PAUL HANNA.)

(Federatcd Press Correspondent
Washington, By MaiD Out on
a limb and looking for !, place to
jump was the attitude of the depart
mcnt of justice and the rules and
immigration committees of the house
when Louis Il. Post concluded the
first morning OF his testimony in de-
fense of the department of labor's
handling OF the deportation eases, on
May :.
Post came before the rules COM
mittec with blood in hi eye He
took the offensive at the start and
held it throughout the session. In
the most torccful language he cX-
pressed his scorn for Chairman John
son and the immigration committee,
who initiated the movement to im-
peach the assistant secretary of la
Dor. Pointing to the printed dOcu-
ment in which johnson had sought
to indict Post, the venerable labo,
department official declared:
"This alleged statement of the
case bctlays IL complete ignorance OF
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12

Chairman johnson, Il guest al til,
rules committee hearing, sat withi,
!! few feet of Post. He suuilmcd in
his chair, and strovc to interrupt the
witness.
''Mr. johnson has cn;uycl man,
hours in which to present his ease;
insist upon presenting my side OF
the case without interruption from
him." declared Post, who then pro.
cctHcd with an explanation OF the
manner i'm which various commits.
Sioncrs general of immigration had
between 1908 and 1919, Illegally
taken to themselves the right to pass
Judgment upon aliens subject to the
exclusion or expulsion statutes.
beginning with the time, prior ia
1909, when the then superintendent
of immigration was empowered to
render expulsion and exclusion do.
cisions, subject to pcrfunctory review
by the secretary of the treasury,
Pos: reminded the rules committee
chat for more than Is years sole
and exclusive authority to decide
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-12
!. W. W, NATIONAL MEET TAKES
NOTE OF MASSACRE AT BUTTE
Contributed Editorial.)

might also add that the One Big
Union Of Canada came into exist
ence because of the demands in
British Columbia and other western
provinces for an industrial union.
Reference is made to the Butte
strike and all workers urged to
support it:
9Th Butte strike, now in prog
ress, has been accompanied by dis
aster for our fellow workers look
ing to better their conditions, and
demanding the release Of political
and Industrial prisoners it de-
clares. "Sheriff O'Rourke and the
A. c. M. gunner fired into three
hundred striking miners, resulting
in the death Of Fellow Worker
Manning and the probable death
of three other fellow workers. We
urge all workers to stand behind
the Metal Mine Workers Industrial
union, No. 500, in this fight for
principle and their demand for the
DOORS
The report points out the next
for more up-to-date literature, in
Guiding booklets and pamphlets
dealing with specific changes in in
dustry. ''Your general executive
board, while not making any spe-
cific statements about the abolition
of certain pieces of literature, real
ICES how urgent it is for the publ
cation of modern up-to-date pamph-
lets on industrial unionism'
frH,+;nnoa -, n,no ro