davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04

Mary's Catholic Church, Rev.
Smet rector, masses at z, 8
Il IA. m.
.ond Baptist Church, Rev. 0. P.
pastor, Sunday School, 800
B. Y. P. U, z p. m. services at
m. and 8 p. m.
manuel Lutheran Church, Rev.
j Goette, pastor service at IL
Sunday School at $50 a. M.
se Methodist Church, Rev. L, H.
pastor. Sunday School at 10
!. Preaching at 1, a. M, and
m. Children's class meeting
p. M, Young Peoples Meeting
m. Class meeting Tuesday and
erS meeting Thursday g:45 p. m.
e Pentecostal Assembly services
bay at 7:454p. M. First Presby-
h Church building, 800 block,
b Fairfax street. Everyone will
wen hearty welcome.
tristan Science Society-Servi-
it Lee Camp Hall, BOG Prince
Il, Sunday at II a. M, and Sun
School at 10 a. M, and services
nesday at 8 p. m.
cd Shepherd Chapel-corner
kiln and Fairfax streets. Sunday
ol and Bible Class, $3.50 p. M,
Ing prayer and sermon, 7:45 p.
Everybody welcome.
Paul's P. E. Church, Rev. Or.
D. Phillips, rector, services;
lay School, $3.50 M; Mems
Glass, 9:45 a. m. Morning SER
II o'clock.
lace P. E. Church, Rev. Edgar
enier, rector, order of services
brow; Holy Communion, 7:So a.
Sunday School, $50 a. M, mora
service, II a. M; evening ser
g p. m.
nrist Protestant Episcopal
ch, rector, Rev. DR.. William j.
ON. Sunday School and En-
hel Bible Class, $50 a. m.
hing service II o'clock. Free
Everybody welcome.
lvation Army, headquarters,
King Street, Captain and
j. D. Hellwege, officers
charge. Meetings each
except Monday, at eight
Elk. Sunday School, 2 p. m.
L., $3.50 + m. Snecia, meet
it s O'clock.
thodist Protestant Church,
i Washington Street, Rev. G.
hill, pastor. Sunday School,
IA. m. Preaching at Il a. m.
B p. m. Y. P. c. E at Ei5
Est Baptist Church-Rev. DR..
B. Jackson, pastor. Sunday
81 at 9:3O a. m. B. Y. P. u,
| p. m. Preaching at II a. M,
"The Kings Business. !" At s
third Of the series of sermons
(1e Second Coming Of Christ.
Unity Methodist Episcopal
eh, east side of Washington
Il. Rev. Oscar w. Reynolds, s.
/. pastor. Sunday School, $3.50
b., Mems Class at 10 a. m.
|ces at II a. NJ, and at 8 p. M.
= Methodist Episcopal Church,
h, West side South Washington
{, near King. Rev. DR.. E. V.
|ster. pastor. Services at II o.
Ind s p. M Sunday School, $3.50 /
The Henry K. Field Bible
for men at s:45 a. m. The men
and vicinity will be cor
welcomed here. 5s
lond Presbyterian Church. Rev.
John Lee Allison, pastor. Sunday
BIS at $50 a. M, in Westnnin-
Building and Payne Street
|el. Westminster Bible Class
M, Christian Endeavor z p.
Services at II a. M, and 8 P.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04

faces were swollen and their eyes.
5bloodshot, but they still had plenty
of spirit.
IAN credit fersthe arescue belongs
to Grace and MacWilliams.gF ever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04
zErsFE SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER ls2

i tine, men from the submarine re-
Eived quickly, after being put aboard
the Alanthus, where they were given;
hot soup, and put to bed. Many were.
bleeding at the mouth and nose. their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-04

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The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

Senator Pat Harrison wants
the democratic party "reorgan-
lied with ]. NJ. Cox as its leader"
In view of the absolutely crash
ing defeat at the polls in last
weeks election of Gov. Cox and
his policies. and the further fact
that hundreds of thousands
of men who have always
voted the democratic ticket
in the past refused TO do so this
time because they do not believe
that Cox properly represented
real democratic principles, il
would seem TO be the part of
wisdom 10 select another leader,
and incidentally it may be asked:
When did Pat assume TO speak
for the party, anyway.-Yazoo
Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

Mr.. John Lipsey. Jr.. of Column
bus, is spending the week in the
home of Mrs. E. B. Carter.
Mrs. Ollie Rec Cain. who is
employed as teacher at Marks.
Miss, is spending a few days with
her mother. Mrs. l.. B. Eeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Boyd spent
Sunday with Miss Leta Kolb.
Miss jamie Mae Willis spent the
weekend in Columbus with her
aunt, Mrs. T. O. Burris.
The Hamilton school house
caught on fire last Thursday. 1t
caused much excitement. but little
damage.
Mrs. A. w. Booth. Mr.. J. P.
Willis and children spent Sunday
in Amory with Mrs. Willis.
Mrs. J. C. Crosby spent Sunday
in Amory.
I'VE are glad to announce that
Mrs. J. p. Willis, who was recently
operated on at Amory Sanitarium.
is rapidly recovering.
Miss Ludie Irwin, after spending
few days at home. has returned
to NJ. 8. @. w.
Mrs. Fred Mobiles has returned to
COMMUNICATED.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

in the two business houses occu-
pied by r. A. Neville and Il. d..
Murphy have been smashed by au-
tomobiles. Last Saturday the
mishap occurred at the Neville
store; Wednesday night the glass
front in Murphy's store was smash
ed. Eyeless automobiles or blind
creating whiskey from blind tiger
sources is the speculative cause of
both accidents. No insurance was
carried by either of the damaged
parties.
Fire totally destroyed the resi-
dence and household property OF
Mr.. z. B. Johnson. three miles
south of Aberdeen Monday
morning. No insurance.
Tuesday morning a cottage. be-
longing to Miss Clister Gray. near
Meridian street. this city. was de-
stroyed by fire. Insurance 500 CO.
Loss about 100000.
1t was talked on the streets OF
AL rdeen this week that oil. taken
fro,n the we'll at Okolona, in which
oil VAS supposed to have bsen pres
ent, is being used on locomotives
on the Houston branch of the NJ
& O. railroad as headlight fuel. 1t
il said that the oil burns with a
brightness equal to that of the high
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19
NATION HAS MUCH TO BE
THANKFUL FOR

President Wilson issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation Friday
night, the text of which follows:
The season approaches when il
behooves US to turn from the dis
fractions and pre-occupations of
our daily life. that we may contem-
plate the mercies which have been
vouchsafed to us. and render heart
felt and unfeigned thanks unto God
for his manifold goodness. -
This is an old Observance of the
American people. deeply imbedded
in our thought and habit. The bur-
dens and the stresses of life have
their own insistence.
We have abundant cause for
thanksgiving The great army of
freedom which America sent to the
defense of liberty. returning to the
grateful embrace of the nation. has
resumed the useful pursuits Of
peace as simply and promptly as it
rushed TO arms In obedience to the
country's call The equal justice
of our laws has received steady vim
dication in the support of a law
abiding people against various and
sinister attacks, which have reflected
only the baser agitation of war,
now happily passing.
In plenty, security and peace
our virtuous and self-reliant people
face the future, its duties and its
opportunities. May we yison to
discern our duties. the strength.
both of hand and resolve, to dis
charge them, and the goodness of
heart to realize that the Opportuni-
ties are those of service
In a spirit, then. of devotion
and stewardship we should give
thanks in our hearts and dedicate
ourselves to the service of Gods
merciful, loving purposes of His
children.
Wherefore, l, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States, do
hereby designate Thursday, the
twenty fifth of November next, as
a day of thanksgiving and prayer
and | call upon my countrymen to
cease from their ordinary tasks and
avocations upon that day. giving
to the remembrance of God and His
blessings and their dutiful and
grateful acknowledgement"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

gravity oil found in but few places.
If the report contains enough truth
to give a base to fact, Okolona is
on the verge of colossal good for
tune.
Mr.. J. Ii. FIynt was caller at
the Weekly office yesterday morn
ing and informed us that the corn
crop on his prairie plantation had
been harvested. and that the yield
was satisfactory. considering the
unfavorable weather that prevailed
during the growing season. He also
informs us that the boil weeviis IN
the prairie section are fat. and
are going into winter quarters so
as to be ready for next years crop
of cotton
DIR. w. A. Sloan. deputy sheriff
of Monroe county and one of her
best citizens, with his estimable
family. have become residents OF
Aberdeen. They have moved into
the Huffman home and are whole
.heartedly welcomed by our en-
tire citizenry.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

It's your good fairy that whiS-
pers TO you to consult FL. w.
Maier. Registered Optometrist,
when your sight has failed and
is giving you worry and con-
Germ about it. We can relieve
all defects of vision but total
blindness. We can prevent the
latter. but can't cure it. If you
find YOUR sight failing, blurring;
or have headache often, better
come see us.
Maier Jewelry Store.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19
PICKED UP AROUND TOWN

Repairs are being made on the
Federal court house and pdAtoffice
building. The roof is being over
hauled and the grounds are re-
ceiying needed attention. The old
brick wall o4-the south side is be-
ing torn away and will be replaced
by substantial concrete curbing,
which will continue to inclose the
entire grounds.
For the second time within
year the plate-glass window fronts
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

Sergeant H. L. Walton. of Parch-
man state farm. was in Aberdeen
last week His mission here was
to convey prisoners sentenced from
the recent term of the circuit court
to the state farm. Mrs. Walton ac-
companied Mr. Walton to Aber-
deem on a visit to her mother. Mrs.
Jasper Roberts. Sne will remain
here several days.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19
Every Woman Loves Handsome
JeWeIry

Every woman likes TO know
that her jewelry is solid and per-
fect-iuSt what she paid for.
Every woman likes TO save
money. Every woman ought to
patronize US; it means safety, sat
iSfaction and economy.
Maier Jewelry Store.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19
Hamilton Notes

The young people were entertain
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Crosby last Saturday even
ing.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

Some men pass the plate IN
church and great many others
LET the plate pass them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

II seems from late reports that
the amendments TO the state con-
stitution, with the possible ex-
Ception of the pension amend
ment, have been defeated. The
road amendment was defeated
by an overwhelming majority;
the other amendments, including
the leyee amendment. failed TO
receive a majority of all the
votes cast and consequently
were defeated. The levee
amendment received about 5000
less than the total vote cast for
presidential electors, which total
was 78,105 OF the total the Dem
ocratic candidates received 65,-
424; Republican 11.O49 and So
cialist 1852. Three counties
were missing when the above
figures were prepared and made
public.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19
SILK SHIRT rs.

SIS values now $3.50. If
this don't make you buy
shirts, nothing will.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19
The REDS" are a threatened

The REDS" are a threatened
menace to the peace of the world.
Their successes in Europe and
Asia indicate the moral turpitude
TO which a great number of the
peoples of the Old World have
sunk. Red. as a color, infuri-
ates animals dominated by the
brute instinct. The Red incor-
porated in a doctrine of govern
ment means blood, and appeals
TO the baser propensities of man
kind. The intellectual and
Christian influences, intended to
regulate the human mind, are
universally arrayed against such
doctrine. and it is hoped will
eventually eliminate it from the
governments of the world.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

All other shirts reduced IN
like proportion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
ROSE VALLEY
RUTLEDGE

ONE LOT 25Ox1i0: stone and brick detached
3Ih STORY home. rooms. water heat, eleC.
trICity; slate roof: plenty fruit. $4,000
SWOPE & son. 5l6 Main st. Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

BEACH HAVEN CREST. y, J.-BungaIow
racing ocean, rooms and ba tn; large front
me- ~ back porches and windows screnned.
S=luo. Elalnnhln. Roach Haven Crest, n j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
MAINE

FOR SALE = Ten.room house completely
Maine lakes, both noted for their good fsh-
Ing; sac VIII Include Rangeley boat. In
or club seebing summer or year-arOIInJ
home. Inaulre OF w y. Rose. Greene. Ne
DESIRABLE SUMMER HOME
Near kenneeec river. Me- partly furnished.
8 acres good lsnd fruit; beautiful outlook;
constant well water price $1,000 or Will
"A J. II. FRANK. II s. 9th ST.. rhila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

FOUR-ACRE FARM on which Is a 7-room
house and large barn: buildings in good
condition; neIr COllogevIlIe on PoTkiOme-
E LAURENCE WEBSTER, 3O2 Abbott
PmlldlnE. RTnhd md Rnre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
NEW BUNGALOW. MODERN

ANL" DSA'Nt4 ASN W llOLLlNN
IL rooms. baths; garage and lodge hrI
artesian well acres. OverlOOks MIL Creek
Valley: t25. 900.
WM. r. HARRIS
20h Hayerford ave Narborth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
NEW JERSEY-SrBURBAN
BROW NS MILLS

tlNE-ROOM bungalow lot. house FURNITURE
piano: bargain. Dewitt. National PIX y T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
9 THOMAS H. EVOY
]. ALLISON PARKER
ais y. BROAD s..

1881 y. CAAIAC 81. squar- from trolley.
immediate possession, lar-. runn5s r~
bath; terms that will fl your UuuNrtn rrl
DALLAS * HARTLEY. +TuO y. Broad W2U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
MOORESTOWN

LOTS at Browns Mills for sale. cboan
10la. Ledger Office e"e"p'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

NEW BOULEVARD HOME. near Sth at
Eight rooms. tiled bath; gara=". "N"rv uDt
sible convenience; lnvsstIg0f" this hnrgui0
CARL HEl .METAG. 5GON GrrmHut0Nn A."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
I,ANSD.tIE

STONE HOUSE. story and attic, 10 room.
and bath. hot-water heat, 3 open CRATES;
ii2 acres excellent soil; short distance from
lansdale: 10 trains ~ minutes; $4,000; $4,000
cash; $4,000 mortgage. ), l.. STEVENSON
G SON S22 Land rLtle RldE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
HUNTINGDON VALLEY
JE>KINTOWN

JENKINTOWN--Stone and shinglc; semjdC-
taChed: lot 25xl69. Dutch hall. white and
mahogany. fireplace. plastered laundry Il
rhambers: garage privilege: near train and
trolley: cheap. sS00O Beck 1915 Caylga ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
Building Lots
ARLINGTON
tNIBI.ER
ARDNIOR RE

ARDMORE - Wel-located home, large
grounds; convenient to train and trolley;
ran be bought on attractive terms; corner
simpson and Athens avenue; investIGat".
Smith and SAMSON SITS. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

FLOORS for manufacturing aud jobbing
purposes; all sizes; with conveniences; in
the central part OF city. For particulars
bOi 4-5Olb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
FRUIT & DAIRY FARM

1O-room house. bath: large barn. silo and
complete bniIdings; nne meadow.
Young. in fine bearing: stock and implemepts @
included; immediate possession.
G. +. PETERS & son, 60S CHESTNUT ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
ATLANTIC CITY

Chelsea, 10 rooms. baths; 5Ot Pac,G:,
ave: ~ rooms. baths; both have modern
conyeniences; immediate possession; omen
sunday: i to or appointment. Phone Bel
mont mont 25HS @ W II. e. CHURCHILL, 1922 n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

20 ACRES--Ncw 5-rm, house with celia
stable, good poultry house. other buildings
some wood, 80 fruit trees, IN miles from
sta; with horses, ! COW, | heifer 2 hogs
wagon Dearborn, farm implements, carriage
about 300 chi 2kens: price $1,000; half cash:
all crons J. II. McGonigal Son Dover. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-Factories and warehouses; Tor
sale or rent: give full particulars
JAMES l.. STEVENSON & SON
S22 Land Title Bldg
WANTED TO BUY, home with conyenjenco.
$4,000 or less. city suburban. Address
giving exact location. description and term,
NJ PA. Ledger Office.
WE HAVE BUYERS for dwellings, s. C.
ADAMS 141S Walnut St " "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

EIGHT ROOM and bath, furnished cottage
S2 AsbYry ave. Apply Alexander l.. Rogers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
WOODBURY.

GROOM HOUSE: lots; $500,
1-room house: I acre. s3oOO
UNiTED REALToRSSa' SasT fNCm terms
~ v. cor. Front and Market SITS phiIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
WOODBURY. UEICuTs


most an acre. near lake: CabIn ioSins 80 a.
Water and electricity in street. Owner, 5O3j
~ 25th st. PHILADELPHIA -'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
ISLAND HEIGHTS
WILDWOOD
OCEAN CITY

DOUBLE HOUSE. 3 rooms and bath, each
St, Wildwood. N. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
AMUNDSEN IS SAFE
SAYS RADIO FLASH
FROM BEHR|NG SEA
Explorer at Anadir, in East ST.
IBERIA, Wireless Dispatch TO
Nome Announces.
FIRST WORD FROM HIM
FOR NINETEEN MONTHS
BY Associated Press to Every Evsninr

Nome, Alaska, April 23-Captain
Ronald Amundsen, dlscoverer of South
Pole, has arrived at Anadir. a trading post
on the Bering Sea, Eastern Siberia,
according TO a wireless message from
Anadir. received here last night The dis
patch gave no details other than suggest
ing that the explorer had reached the VIII
lage in a ship.
For more than 70 months the silence Of
Polar Seas have shrouded the vessel that
bore RoaId Amundsen and his shipmates in
their strange endeavor to reach the North
Pole.
Amundsens 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. II was the ex-
plorer plan to drive the ship a. far north
ward as he could, then to lodge her in the
ice and permit her 10 be dragged along
with the enormous foes.
Studies Of Arctic ice had been made by
Amundsen, who believed his ship would
be carried around the northern end Of
Nova Zembla and thence eastwardly TO
the vicinity Of the Liakov Islands, OF the
Delta Of the Lena river on the northern
Siberian coast. Here he believed the ice
would be driven 70 the northward and
thought il would take him near the
North Pole.
There is some uncertainty as 70 the
exact point reached by Amundsen IN
Siberia Anadir is not the name Of town.
but Of river which rises northwest Of
kamchatka and flows eastward, emptying
into the Pacific To reach this river by
the sea he would have been forced 70 20
through Bering Strait, between Siberia
and Alaska
The mouth Of the Anadir river Is about
$500 miles east Of Dixson Island, where
Amundsen began his long Arctic voyage.
Amundsen's purpose was not primarily
70 reach the North Pole. but 20 make
scientific observations. take sOundings.
study the drift Of Polar ice and collect
important data as to oceanic conditions in
the far north.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Ohio's Referendum Case Goes Be
fore Highest Tribunal for
Decision.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening


Washington, April 23-The Supreme
Court today begins consideration of
whether Federal constitutional amend
ments must be submitted TO the voters
for ratification in states having referendum
provisions in their constitutions The
question is involved in appeals from Ohio
Supreme Court DEGREES sustaining the
State Constitutional referendum amend
ment and dismissing injunction proceed
ings brought to enjoin submission Of the
prohibition and woman suffrage amend
ments TO popular vote.
The case is the first of its kind TO reach
the Supreme Court and upon the court s
opinion it is asserted, would likely de-
pend whether the women of the country
would be able TO vote at the forthcoming
Presidential election. Should the court
hold the suffrage amendment must be
submitted to a referendum, Ohio would
be withdrawn temporarily from the list
of states which the secretary of state has
certified as ratifying
IL would be impossible, it was said
here, to submit the amendment to the
voters in that state before next fall.
The general question was argued at
length recently before the Supreme Court
in the prohibition cases. At that time
however, attorneys on both sides admitted
that no matter how the court rules, the
prohibition situation would not be affected
as sufficient states had already ratified the
amendment without the so-called refer
endum states,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
GRUNAU WHO STARTED
STRIKE READY TO END 1T
By Associated Press % Every Evening

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago, April 23.-Striking railroad
workers on the Chicago district met here
today at the call of insurgent switchmens
and enginemen' s union officials in another
attempt to settle the unauthorized walkout
John Grunau, president of the Chicago
Yardmen's Association, the first organi-
zation to go on strike on what later became
a nationwide movement. said he would
advise the men TO return 10 work.
I'VE could fight the railway brother
hoods and the railroad officials" Grunau
said, but we cannot fight the government.
so far as our immediate demands for
wage increases are concerned the strike
has been failure.
He said, however, that the fight for per-
manent maintenance of the insurgent
unions would be carried on
Meanwhile in the Chicago district
freight traffic rose to eighty per cent of
normal, railroad managers asserted, and
elsewhere throughout the west TO the
Pacific coast freight movement was re-
ported returning TO normal