davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
Fol- RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room. !. 4ss
Front St. (2d6-14)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

FOR RENT-Half of our Duplex
cottage at Waville. J. ]. Opsahl,
Phone 177-R. 6-l2tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-Two small milk cows,
suitable for family use. Apply
Richard Martini "Fair Acres"
Grant Valley. 5-2Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

WANTED-Bell boys for Birchmont
oHtel. (3dS-14)
Hotel. (sdS-14)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-One Simons bicycle.
Bought new year ago. Price $50.
May be seen at the Bemidji Hdw.
store. 6d6-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-Motor boat; it's good
boat and a good buy. Also have a
larger one, will carry 20 people,
very cheap. e. J. Willits-Luther
Olson, the Landmen (6t6-l7)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

FOR 3SALE-Indian -cylinder
motor cycle. Peter v. Brook, COL
Minnesota ave-, or Jewetts garage.
6t6-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

FOR REAL BARGAINS in real estate
and deals of all kinds, see T. Bau-
dette, manager of Northern Min
nesota Real Estate Exchange, ZIG
Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 1mo7-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull, two years old. Apply John
Taylor, Leonard, Clearwater coun-
ty, Minnesota, 9t6-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE - Some more Chester
White pigs. Some young tame rab-
bits, $3.50 per pair. One Iowa
cream separator, good as new, $50.
One platform scale, almos.. new,
SO. One set driving harness and
collars, SIS. Enock Stora, Wilton,
MINI. 5-21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-Roll top oak desk, with
typewriter shelf Also fumed oak
hall rack. Phone 1886. Mrs. ia
cob kOhler. 1t6-12
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
SUPREME>COURT
HAS new CASE
ON ITS HANDS
Amendments Must
Be Submitted to Voters,
z Is the Question.

Washington, April 23.-The su-
preme court today begins consider
alton of whether federal constitu-
lonal amendments must be submitted
to the voters for ratification In states
having referendum provisions in their
constitution. The question is involved
in appeals from Ohio supreme court
DEGREES sustaining the state constitu-
tional referendum amendment and
dismissing injunction proceedings
brought to enjoin submission of the
prohibition and woman suffrage
amendments TO popular vote.
The case is the first of its kind to
reach the, supreme court and, upon
the courts opinion. it is asserted,
would likely depend whether the
women of the country would be able
to vote at the forthcoming presiden-
tial election. Should the, court hold
the suffrage amendment must be
submitted to referendum, Ohio will
be Withdrawn temporarily from the
list OF states which the secretary of
would be impossible. 1t was said here
to submit the amendment to the vot.
crs In that state before next fall.
The supreme courts in eight states
already have passed upon the refer
endum provisions according to a
brief filed today with the court b,
George S. Hawke of Cincinnati, who
instituted the Ohio proceedings.
In two states, Washington and
Ohio, the referendum provisions have
been sustained, while in Oregon
and Michigan the courts held the pro.
visions void as applied to the acts o1
their respective legislatures ratifyins
, the prohibition. amendment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
VOTE in CONGRESS
FROM HAWAII ASKED

Honolulu, T. H.. April 15.-- (Mail)
Resolutions containing recommen-
dations for Hawaiian planks in the
Republican national PLATFORM, adopt
ed recently at the Republican terri
torial convention, included plea for
a vote in congress for the Hawaiian
delegate.
Ten other resolutions recommend
ing planks in the national platform
were adopted. They include:
Adequate appropriations for an
Americanization program.
Suppression of dangerous doc
trines tending to undermine the gov
ernment. :.
Rquesting congress not to pass leg
islation affecting Hawaii without such
legislation first receiving the endorse
ment of the territorial legislature
Legislation recurring q governor of
the territory to be resident Of Ha-
wall five years, before appointment
and requiring other federal ap-
pointees to have three years previous
residence. I'd t IA
inclusion OF Hawaii in ali general
legislation except where there IL
specific .reason for its omission,
Expansion of Pacific commerce.
and appropriations for Hawaiian
harbors.
Prohibition of the employment Of
aliens OIL, federal work. s55 g}{ \,
Improvement of army and navy
posts IN Hawaii and the building OF
q system Of military roads
Special financial aid for the Ha-
waiian national guard.
Inclusion Of Hawaii in any univer-
sal military training legislation. s*
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

PLANT IS TAKEN
IN DULUTH RAID
Equipment is Large Enough
to Flood the Northwest
With Fake Money.

Duluth. Mimi. April % "A CON-
plete counterfeiting plant in Duluth,
said to be capable of flooding the
northwest with federal reserve bank
notes. was seized last night b. tr&i:k
W. Sommer, United States secret Se1.s'-
ice agent, and local police. Tho fcder-
al agent and police swooped down on
a house in South 55th avenue West.
confiscating a small trunk load Of
counterfeiting equipment, and arrested
Ioseph H. Sct1ab, aged 40, and John
Korba. aged So
Samples of fraudulent notes OF 500
denomination were found in tho room.
and are now in the possession Of the
police. Inks. dies. casts and elcctro-
types for turning out notes of other
denominations We're seized. according
to police. ii A small printing press. a
large camera with high power lens,
and photographs of engraved notes in
the process of completion. also were
included in the equipment taken, ac-
cording to Sommer.
The counterfeiting plant was one OF
the most complete of any uncovered
by federal agents in the northwest.
Sommer' said. He believes that the
leader of the alleged counterfeiting
gang lisa master engraver who is in-
timately acquainted with government
printing processes,
Korda and Scha'b refuse to talk, po-
lice saw. f.7iyS-sts{i% ~ &. g. l-sNs2-'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
HAS
ARRIVED AT
TRADINCP POST
This is First Word Heard
From Him Since Starting
F., Trip 10 Months Ago.

Nome. Alaska. April 23.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Captain Roald
Amundsen, discovercr of the south
pole, has arrived at Anadir, trad
ing post on the Behring sea, eastern
Siberia, according to wireless mes
sage from Anadir received here last
night. The dispatch gave no details
other than suggesting that the ex-
plorer had reached the village in a
ship.
For more than nineteen months
the silences OF Polar seas have
shrouded the vessel that bore Roald
Amundsen and his shipmates in their
strange cndeavor to reach the North
Pole.
Took Oil in 1918.
Amundsen's vessel. the Maud, took
on oil at Dixson Island, in the White
Sea. about September /, 1918. and
soon after sailed off to the northeast
through the rapidly freezing Arctic.
1t was the explorers plan to drive
the ship as. far northward as he
could, then to lodge her in the ice
and permit her to be dragged along
with the enormous foes. Studies Of
Arctic ice had been made by Amund-
sen, who believed his ship would be
carried around the northern end of
Nova Zembla and thence eastwardly
to the vicinity Of the Liakov Islands,
off the Delta of the Lena river on the
northern Siberian coast. Here he be-
lieved the ice would be driven to the
northward and thought it would take
him near the North Pole.
There is some uncertainty as to the
exact point reached by Amundsen in
Siberia. Amadir is not the name of a
town, but of river. which rises
northwest of .Kamchatka and flows
eastward, ;.emptyine Into the. Pacific
To reach this river by the sea, he
would have been forced to GO
! through Bering strait, between ST.
IBERIA and Alaska.
There is a Russian trading post
known as Anadyrsk located on the
Anadyr river, about 800. miles from,
the mouth of the stream. but
Amundsen could not reach it by yes.
sell as is understood in reports. If he
! should have reached that town, ii
seems probable he landed from his
ship on the northern coast of the con
tinent and made the trip southwark
| by land. a',4
| The mouth of the Anadyr river is
about $500 miles east of Dixsor
Island. where Amundsen began hi.
long Arctic voyage.
Studied Ocean Currents,
! Amundsen's purpose was. not pri
marily to reach the North Pole, but
J: to make scientific observations. take
soundings. study the drift Of Polar
ice and collect important data as te
oceanic conditions in the far north
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
INDIAN OILS is
QUIET AFTER NIGHT
OF MOB RlOTlNG

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2s.-In--
dianapolis was quiet today following
riotous scenes last night when the
police dispersed a, mob Of more than
1000 persons bent upon lynching
William Ray, colored, who is alleged
to have confessed to the murder OF
Martha Hun. ayoung white girl. One
person was shot in an exchange OF
shots in the vicinity of the Marion
county jail where Ray is confined,
and the police made fifteen arrests.
Chief of Police Kenny held the en-
tire police force Of the city in read
iness today in anticipation Of possi-
BILE further demonstrations. Fifteen
men were arrested on charges of dis
orderly conduct and inciting a riot
The last Of the mob was dispersed
about midnight. ~
Ray was arrested late Wednesday
night and il said to have signed a
written confession Of the crime which
was committed Monday night. Thurs
daylafternoon. in second statement.
he admitted. the police say, that he
| stabbed the girl when she screamed
and fought him as he started to as
Sauit her. @1A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
TWO WARSHIPS ARE ORDERED TO
MEXICAN WATERS AT ONCE; MORE
MAY NT0PR0TECT AMERlCA CANS
TELEGRAPH1C BRIEFS

Washington - Incomes exceeding
100000 would be prohibited by 100
per cent income surtaxes under a bill
introduced by Representative Griffin,
Democrat, New York.
! Yuma. .Ariz-LeutenantC c. F. Bell,
U. 8. A., aviator. was drowned when
his plane. in which he was attempt
ing to fly under q bridge, struck a
wire and fell into the Colorado, river.
Walesburg, Colo.-Dr. K. l.. Klock.
aged 81, killed himself to set free his
19-year-old wife, whom. he married a
year ago.
Kansas City, Mo.-Suit for two and
a half million dollars was filed
against the Kansas City Star by DR..
b. Clark Hyde. tried three times in
H. SHope, millionaire.
Paris General Masterman. MEM
Der of the Entente commission Of
control in Germany, arraigned Ger
many I'M a report for obstructing the
mission. He reports finding three Sc
cret aviation materials depots.
I.ondon-Jeff Smith. middleweight
OF bayonne, N. J., KNOCKED out
"Bandsman" Rice in the second
round: a.
Montreal-Joe Stecher threw Sal.
vatore Chevallier. French wrestler. in
two straight falls.
Berlin-The national assembly
granted two and a quarter billion
marks for increased wages to prevent
a general railroad strike.
New York-A testimonial dinner
! was rendered julius Barnes, U. s
wheat director, by 100 busines.
men of the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
TO SUE FATHER FOR
100000 DAMAGES

Duluth. Mimi. April 2s-Difficulty
in framing a complaint which will be
acceptable to district court in the
100000 heart balm" action brought
by Edna c. Budd, Minneapolis. against
her father, DR.. ]. D. Budd of Duluth,
has led to the appointment of tomor-
row for hearing arguments of attor-
neys upon the latest amendments to
the original action, which was thrown
out of court.
The complaint, as filed last Novem-
Der IL, was first amended January is.
following the petition of attorneys for
the defendant. who alleged it was too
drastic and overstated facts
Miss Budd alleges that she has suf-
fered severe mental and physical an
guish following her alleged expulsion
from her. fathers Duluth home last
july. after he had sent for her to live
with him here. She also alleges in her
complaint that her father belittled her
before strangers.
The case is scheduled for trial dur
ing the May term of district court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
MAYO INDIANS
GO TO SONORA
TO help FIGHT
Many Are Veterans /, of the
Last Revolution in Which
Carranza Was Seated.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April 2s.-
More than 1000 Mayo Indians, veter-
ans o. the last revolution i'll Mexico
which put President Carranza in
power, are en- r,ut's here 10 join az
many more Yaaui AMI Mayo Indians
a1readyEin this district 10 the attempt
Of Sonora to overthrow the Mexican
president. according 10, information
given out at military headquarters
today. ~
The vanguard o. the .,arranzo
troops that .lre expected to attack
Sonora from Chihudhu1 last night
were encamped ut ,Oui:as Chihuahua,
according to telesraphic information
received here.
No attempt yet mas been made 10
force a way through the mountains.
Presence of the Yayri and Mayo
Indians in eastern Sonora was s'::!
to indicate the state government cx-
poets its hardest b%ttle with the Car
rama forces in this sec+ion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
Latest Reports From Mexi-
can-California Steamship
Company Indicate That
All Was Quiet At Port OF
Topolobampo Ten Days
Ago. /.

1 d
Los Angeles, Cal. April 2s.-The
cruiser Salem and destroyer No. 27e
were ordered by Admiral Hugh Rod
man, commanding the Pacific fleet. to
sail immedia.eIy Tor Mexican waters.
IL was announced the vessels would
stop at Mazatlan.. 1t was expected,
New Mexico that these or other YES
sells would also call at Topolobampo.
Both vessels are at San Diego at
present. !. s@f
At the Offices Of the Mexito Cali
fornia Steamship company here it
was stated that word had been re-
ceived that the ports of MazatRan and
company has terminals at Mazatlan.
At the time of the last sailing from
there. ten days ago, everything, was
reported fuiet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
CRUNAU ADMITS
DEFEAT OF THE
OUTLAW STRIKE
i =
Declares He Will Advise the
Striking Switchrnen to
Return to Work.

Chicago, April 23-Striking switch
men and enginemen met today at the
call Of insurgent union officials in an
other attempt to bring about set
tlement of the unauthorized walkout
in the Chicago district.
Admitting defeat of the outlaw
movement. John Grunau, president
.of the Chicago Yardmen's associa-
ton. said he would advise the men to
return to work. Grunau. with Harold
Reading, head Of the insurgent Unit
ed Enginemen's association, called
the strikers in a mass meeting to
"clear up the entire situation"
Return of additional strikers. rail-
road officials said, brought freight
movement in Chicago to eighty per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
KANSAS WHEAT
ACREAGE FAR
BELOW NORMAL

Topeka, Kan, April 2s.-Kansas
wheat acreage is 3,366,2S4 acres be-
low the record of year ago. A
dry winter also made 1.660.11S acres
Of growing wheat valueless, accord
ing to the repcrL today by J. c. Moh-
Ter. secretary OF the state board Of
agriculture 81.
praaent Mentess rsport shows that the
is but little better than the five year
average Of s,ac3, ,006 acres. Condi-
lions at this time are 1874 per cent
as against s0.32 per cent of q per-
feet crop as forecast n.sApril. 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
STRIKE LEADERS
IN CLEVELAND !:
GIVEN WARNING
Must \ Order switchrnen on
Strike to Return to Work
By Saturday.

Cleveland, Ohio. April 23.-Imme-
diate arrest Of railroad strike leaders
switchmen to return to work by to-
morrow morning was threatened by
federal agents today
The warning was given to r. J.
O'Rourke, president of the Cleveland
Yardmen's association, by John Saw,
ken of the department Of justice just
before the executive committee of tho
association met at noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
REAR ADMIRAL
. !. C.C.,BRIITAlN
7 KILLS HIMSELF
No Cause For Act is Given
Body Will be Shipped
From Cuban Waters.

Washington, April 23.-Rear Ad-
mirA Charles e. Britain. chief Of
commander OF the Atlantic feet,
committed suicide BY shooting him.
self yesterday while on duty with the
Neet III Cuban waters. - - u 90
Admifaf Wilson in advising the
navy: Of Admiral. Brit
tain's death gave no reason for the
adrnirars act. The body will be
brought to the United States on the
hospital ship Solace. Admiral Brit
tain's home was at Richmond, KY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
PORTER JURY, is
UNABLE TO AGREE

New York. April 23.-The jury in.
the court of general sessions which
heard the case of Colonel Augustus
Drum Porter. former third deputy
police commissioned. indicted in New
York's vice war on a charge Of
neglect Of duty, reported at 1906
o'clock today that 1t had been unable
to reach a verdict. It was inmedi-
ately discharged by Judge Malone.
It was reported that members stood
nine to three for. aca,iittal from the
taking Of the first ballot until they
reported to the court go -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
MANY POTATOES
BEING PLACED ON
WISCONSIN MARKET

Ashland. Wis, April 23.-Consid-
erable quantities Of potatoes buried
in root cellars all winter are COM
ing to the market. Thousands of
bushels in northern Wisconsin were
held da'up all winter by the unpre-
cedented depth Of snow. and the con-
dition of country roads. which were
impassable for weeks. For a time
no teams were able to get through
some country lads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
NAY CHANGE VOTE.

Honolulu, T H, April 16.-( Mail.1
---Hawaiian-born Orientals, entitled
to enter the United States, are leaving
for the coast at constantly increas-
migrate, according to Richard T.. Hall
sey, United States immigration officer
here. - ~ sss iSfs J53.sss "a; IL
The number Is increasing every
month. Malsey declared. $50 that, IL
the acceieration Is maintained per-
haps the problem Of the japanese
vote here. ins some degree. q may he
transferred to the mainland = va
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
FORMER TURKISH
GRAND VIZIER IS
PUT UNDER ARREST

Constantinople, April Il .-4--(B the
Associated Press )----Izxet ,Pasha. for
trler Turkish ggan9 yixier, was placed
here today. II General Alirza s Pashal
and sseveral other prominent TURKS
were also apprehended. .5,t 4
Izzet Pasha IS one Of. the Z best
known figures in turkish politics,
and was early in March Il & asked to
form a cabinet when the government
Of Sail Pasha gave notice it intended
to resign. He was one Of the Turk
ish delegates named to go to Paris
to receive the terms Of peace from
the Allies, .f55
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
SOLDIERS ARE
PATR0LLnQC THE
|. BUTTE STREETS
Several Mining Companies
Announce Plans For Re-
surning Work:

Butte, Mont. April 23.-Troops
from Camp Lewis and Fort George
Wright. Wash. today began patroll-
ing the streets, of Butte where there
have been numerous disturbances
since the calling of strike Sunday
by the metal workers union No. 500,
Nv w. s's O. =
The arrival of the troops was unac-
companied by any kind Of demon
stration. Operators Of several big
mines in the district, which have
been shut down since the, calling of
the strike, announced plans for be-
ginning operations again during the
>day
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
Dooley Customs. Officer
Transferred To Scobey

Dooley, Mont, April 2s.-D. P.
Bailey, customs officer at this place
has been transferred to Scobey and
will move to that city with his fam
lily as soon as he can make arrange
ments. He was in charge of the Of
flee here for four and a half years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
MILLINER FAILS
AGAIN TO CATCH
SIGNAL FROM MARS

Cedar Creek. Neb., April 23.-Dr.
Frederick Milliner failed again last
night in his efforts to catch signals
from Mars at the receiving station
he has constructed here. The ex-
periments will be. continued for sever
al days a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
OF
FARM LABOR
PREDICTED
Meredith Declares Condi
tions May Be as Bad as
They Were in 1918.

Washington. April ga shortage
of farm labor which will be as acute
as that of 1918 threatens to- curtail
food production on American farms.
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
said today in an appeal to business
men and college students to spend
their vacations working on farms.
particularly as helpers in harvest
fields.
The supply. of farm labor is only 2
per cent of normal. carefully COM
piled reports to the department indi-
cate, compared with S4 per cent last
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
STRIKERSn
ST. LOUIS VOTE
T0STAY OUT
Demands For Increased
Wages Will be Enforced,
Declare Yardmen.

st. Louis. April 2s.-striking yard
men in the St Louis district today
voted to remain on strike and press
their demands for increased wages.
The vote was unanimous, it was said.
Switchmen. who are demanding an
increase Of from .$4,72 to. $3.50 a day,
voted to increase the demand to 50 1t
it were not met by Monday, and an
additional dollar for each succeeding
week the demand is ignored. s. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
LEADERS in MOVE
DECLARE THEY WILL 4,
GET $4,000 MEMBERS
Strikers Appeal Directly to )
Railroad Managers For
Settlement.
Representatives Of Strikers
Form Working Agree
ment and Will Unite.

Washington, April 23.-F'ormation
OF new national organization of rail-
road men has been undertaken by rep
resentatives here of the striking
switchmen in Chicago, New York.
Cleveland. st. Louis and other cities,
r. j. Mitchell of Chicago in an
nouncing the inception of the move
ment today said efforts would be made
to enroll workers in all railroad crafts
bAth in the United States and Canada.
Final organization cannot be effect
cd Mr.. Mitchell said untikthc plan has
been referred to the local organiza-
tions which the men now in Washing
ton present. He estimated that the
mem mbership would be $4,000 at the
start and said contracts with the rail-
roads would be sought.
J. p. Foley of the Clevel and yard
mems association. said the commit
tees now in Washington represented
41,000 men in the non-recognzed as
sociations and that elections for a
grand lodge would be held in Novem-
ber. Spokesman for the New York and
New Jersey strikers declared they
would affiliate with the new organiza-
ton p
Meantime the representatives Of the
strikers have perfected working
agreement under which they will unite
in an effort to get their case before the
railroad labor board.
Appeal to Managers.
New York, April 23.-Striking rail-
road workers in the New York dis
,trict appealed directly to the railroad
managers today for restoration to
duty and settlement of the strike in
the public interest," -
Strikers Send Letter.
New York, April 23.-Edward Nc
Hugh, chairman of the executive
committee of the strikers sent a let
ter to j. ]. Mantell, chairman of the
General Managers association. de-
claring the public demands the inn
mediate resumption of railway traffic
and we submit for your approval the
following:
Our immediate restoration to duty
, without discrimination and with full
seniority rights in order to relieve
the wheels ofsindustry."
Whilesa thousand strikers were
meeting in Jersey City. railroad Off
cials announced places of the "out-
flaws were being filled by return OF
Iold employees and by employment Of
new men.
E1atly Refuse.
New York. April 23.-Railroad
managers today fatty rejected a di-
rect appeal of strikers in the New
York district that they be restored tn
duty with full seniority rights and
the strike be settled in 1.-The public
INTEREST,"