davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
NEAR ctAssEH. :,
ssAvrIvtL BUNGALOW HOME.
. sOoun 0AaAss. RAssnnsf.

~ 4: - :..,, =, !. :.::':s, ,.;:, 49,:
IS ~ ss'. ts.9s. s:sy ~ .as,..' Mas
y 66ejei eo>S eeesetaA Sk&et time,
: = vsstssfst vsisai sss Y sssatt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

ir aa' .tr"', sr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
DANDY HOME NNoRrHwEsr
isss w. ssth ".

Five SAom modern housc. large chi61I.
en- house and yard. variety VI run, 10
Gated IN nc~ pavemeni fully raid.
". i'S w aiis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
seeVIcr TO OIL lNVesrot's.

We supervise IN property. furnish
eSpert Ol Field Scout Service, secure
oil and Ta. lease. royalties. produc-
ton md drilling contracts We sre.
c,allFc In Texas. l,oulslans ana A.,
kansas fields. Acreage secured fo'
companies h'foady orgarisci or IN mo-
cess of 0rganlEa Ion. tvndicstes. and
individual investors. No oil stoc hs
bcuaht or sold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

Ki.Hlg rftY. Nnfh cons ,is,.,
'.f rts'D Ihy nlstFtiis ava
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
PROVISIONS


,II 1850 Wfrh ,rOEHi
Hfi.Ua receipts t ,if' nHuhsrH Fhits.
fHI. D. ius &c. sa0tsd. fouslsI
s..fs.u iIsa,'H arFad o. sog
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
COTTON
>rw ORii.,>s

NkW oHEEANs Narrh AhtQfr,hi Nv
roid vrTthtr in tho h@lt Rave fh. tHttuH
make, fifri inns today aui ip lhs firaf
hair hour ot ffad.ne uiiess tofs on to -
pantA. NAV t7uchiug % 'sc mod oct
tSa0r The sffoc' ~ hulIi't weather ness
vas AIDED ny Liverpool caHisz
Temperatures ~ ffrsrirx fran one Sni
" the oru,p rcsfHn " the ptbrf NtI ut.
iar cotton conditions
Tn. isrse fSratts for the dar. iia-s. in
tho .Aiiy hours. Rrainsr lnq. ihe waeic
day lost year Increased ths deHanh for
snrtlhetz Late in thr manning tho trad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

rr iu1 Wrf.b rprLTni hsHs
.U.H. t. Nrk'Is 80. tufh ace.
Ni fflr Nrsnsiy. so Nso.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

inN l'-
i"''''
i..,s ad o.. fnth f0i % tar,r 80.
ratsl IYugal.a n mo .Ify fr. sH.|f.
| fstHfts rud uHUrausr ore ~ fHa iaf
,'tr. Er.t Ifl~ I.uE lots = ip .Iu f...
| f4f... lIIs f.sIN TaNUr IFI rut- W
I...'y resident alstfir. can tuI t.at -
COINS
GUARANTY lNNINTNENT 'is
80 . Nunfau'N U11F hlF N
| .TiHlu lutr.lBvt. 900 10 . t.I.
| t.fH.s
r.a.., ,atr,. r,r4r4. rst -
iiBtu 20,
it,'n ."tl. ,,j'h." =, M
.f ~ ,. ..st
, w., W. .t1,' -, ..
l.,t,,
is uu. fur- .h-d cli,r .u i.f 80
rHuH.. N..~ 'r " goo - :. u1"L
'fHF, hnp',. , 'on 20 ~ ~
30 'n"' " hi vacant l''' h'H' '"tli..t
| H.. e. ,., e,
4, st1 ''f
/ f.U. ,.., ,.,.r, ,..frt t.,s MtrfIs.
,rh,,l al g,1
] Tur trtDNAt' 90
/ n f--h ~ Guaran,y psrt n'lr.
A pgtttlyl't. snuth iron, Gt7Abs.Ha
/ turg.lus located IN CIAs..n bon ton so.
! tf..t ~ biBcg from car. tcsIttfui Lrsak o.
! fas' room AMI ba1t.n festutes. niCsi} fur.
| uIshsf itr0 ushlu f1r " 0on. n tou Arr
| ln ih- r.aFfst fuf something Hike this sni
th. don't .ui you. W. hays several othfrs.
| . g., ihb iIhA, ~, ,,,
" tils ~ O9hfsn'y HanN N'1F
NAcANr trarAare lots On West Nam AT
,pgts, % " t,asn, ie'. on Nsrth urosow,,
Wle'd "'fth INC ment' We nav. ~.
~ W t.nl 'vu"In,..I 1900
sse pror.t,y. reel rio'' in. suitable o.
h"th re'All aud Shelssalr puin's,s, ".
ua,,h in .n.,,.,, ,t"s.y,, ,bgn YOU can
re, .i.sn h.re
TIE CnOuAC coz
" Sin. u dusrsnir n1ae -
| Fpn NaIE Lot. y and 10 block 1T
''y.sn Nsrth iIishisnd loca,ed on b
is,h .on,h nan, boeA and half from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
c,rv HsA, Esr,Tv VOW sALv

HItpNnin " fpGm hflrh ~ ist daabis
THfhHr bsHfinFnf. HIi iHtIug ilH.Ab9
hNf fHth iHltttH t..u tff.tut aIu
rfni ~ 81 H r.f WHhIu 20 l WhIs
NtHIiF fHu tnB
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
iIGAls
THE WICHITA rAfi.s 4 SoRTHwEsr.
Ei,S RAILWAY cOMfANN
NOTICE
kitus. Okla. March 4 1850.

Puzzle Hattr. Is hsfshy given that The
annual meeting af sisrkhaidrss o. The
com pany viii be held sf the esuesai ~.
tee of ssid company IN the city OF Aiua.
Jnrhscn county. Okiahoua, on fssuv1ay.
~ Shifd dag ef Apsii. tsfs. st e'ssseh.
dbbusors and fos she trsss<eiiss % sueh
ether ksslAss - nay ectns bsfofs sssd
TssIcs y aiss hsrsAy gives that shs
s4ssel usssleg o. the eAssd OF Asressess
kaHvsv esmvssv /Spi - hold at The
oSDs SlAr- ssA - the sAsns day immsd.
iSssly sfsss The saSsssnmest ef saM
s1s,khoissss' msssias
y. ". PEAboDy. besrstary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

dtAIg fiys.roam hungalgw. t'vn
tDumt ~ usk south front Aii hllt TO-
feaiufer trrpkfnst toH'u raraso ahd
drive rhis exquisite bungalow snn be
hnurt, fr " utu some terms can b" ar
unggd fhoNb only ny appointment With
this office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

cuNfnNTkhlG UONEs
i1yc rooms ,pi sleeping porch cor
r.r i0t ufirr 'iOle. on West Hih,
Wt., of W,stcrn on the esst rihe
to ms iur'ty modern. newly p'p'r.i
al, painted, prize '.1uH. o.
v lh'Err. " a0'l r y. Moore gales
man ee'' Foor. li2N
AS llrGANr snooV HOME
NrG IN trri h)gh .rl,u, hri,lon--
uyfflt has uas 'ioou and f'si ioN0'
stAlr U,t nnors and rnyY,l finish
upAcuts large slrcptpg poi.u haso,
lh4 u H,' hest val. N c.iy a. 10
Boo s1uc terms.
+, MAGER A MNGEE
Heal tfiaio I,oarR rrd irwrOnce
ssiesmsn W. q NagFr. IN n T.
N1n Horn.
.oi colcord Hir, " -j'.
noUN NplcK BuNdALow.
ii,i11.
one hihrk from cat line on'y ten mia.
WIS FN'N N' HHN ANl hNtNNhN wv
racs has bsstmeni and Is on old payo.
urn'
rtiL 4 6 nAenN.
=. TuoMts MANNER REALTY 80
" iv" y ;iSiR
ron siiE ny owNfp-A ny..rod.r
haHsnl1e. l1raiti ir tho 1900 block
NsJ 's,h. eau " i.a',
roR QUICK SALE
Phone vDur lls',nss to n ". Morgan,
hufcrs ate uAiiins
OFFICES 1l5..iS lIsrstowl,E Bidv
--------------'-. " 's'' ss'''...-------------------
Az IDEAL ie.room home rs-aHs srI
hiraen hoUHe. payins paid out and
Just ihlHt anb "a 500
ptStN INVESTMENT 90
sei OIL fschAnEs HOG ~ iets.
rOk aALE ~ uWNpN --OntT s.,,ary
hr,rk oa Wet Cslifan's slra une 9.
suom house on Wee, Maln ~ would con
slider good car % par, payment! -oinr
ttsh AMI easy terms m halsncn. rsii AZ
'ei West Grand Ava, nfsawsu a Hro,.
H.Aa NWht ara ny cieahrts
ron sAik NY owhsr. Euoi home ss "
iith W tsoi
10 ROOMS fir- home ~ roo Gosh. buy
FROM ownst, built ~ home when gnad
materials rauid hs bought o. rsAsnnnbl.
prices N hs,,.s .h'. ~ .aV. rsccrdias
..,sny, r r.passn i",nss" ns . ,al ssr,,n' .,r
two lon nd osyins; esrialnir attractive
rsil Sis Liberty Natl. mes, W. sisi. "
t'ss
IN THE 1890 block North Mrkinisy,
100. ssss w.s ias .,r.sG. .rsg, ,
have ore fdsptifui home On wer, iTt'
street that y can show by appcinttnsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

inactive terms on ~ ~ nbGNo piacfi
N. q. MURRAY co
i,d', ~ Robinson Room I'll
Phone " snfi

noOM AERopiANE. ~ 800
New aud hesutlful cornsr iNcatiIn. ne'n
kiy worth 81 900 mnts. rsvirH psia oct
both .tis.. finished unfer I'D cnntrafi,
Ice all hardwood floors very large toVr'A
|hr~s finisbed ont large hrsakfsEi turin
Ina si,rh~n bHsrirer, toufhri fri. fif.
see; 5000 Ffea immei,ate pn-pcrsion.
Nusg y THOMAS A snSE
N, Hl sol IA ~, iNrhanre niis.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08
Modern Dress Running Women.

The prevailing fashions in women S
gowns were vigorously assailed in a
sermon recently delivered in London
by Rev. Bernard Vaughan, the widely
known Jesuit father, whose essays and
sermons on morality and home life
have for the past 20 years attracted
great attention throughout the world.
"In days gone by women dressed for
dinner, now they undress for it," he
declared. 'Women's clothing ought to
serve the three purposes Of decency,
of warmth and of ornament Women
in their mad craze for what is known
as emotional gowns sin against ev-
cry canon of good taste. Such
dresses are immodest, unhealthful and
as/ugy as they are expensive
:"Girls who follow the up-to-date
fashions are running their own and
their neighbor's souls as well as their
own bodies. Designers of fashions
seem to be devoid as much of taste as
of principle"
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08

much regard for women to see them
vote. They should stay at home and
obey their intelligent husbands, he
says.
The closed season for shooting ducks
and geese begins, under the new law,
on April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frye of Elk
River were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Staples last Friday. It has been sew
eral years since Mr.. Frye visited this
place and he was surprised at it's
growth.
Keith & Rines have donated lot in
Oak Knoll cemetery for monument to
be erected by the G. A. R. of this
place.
Recent reports indicate that the
much heralded pickle factory is only
dream, at least for. the present year.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGQI

John Brennan has Suilt good-sized
addition onto his house.
Chas. Morehouse and A. J. Bulls
have had a weeks experience with the
grip.
Harry English has netted about $10O
from vegetables grown in his green
house. He could have sold much more.
Scarlet fever is about over in the
village. The. cases were kept under
strict quarantine and it is not expected
that new ones will develop.
Harry Mcclellan left on Tuesday
with the state cruisers to assist them
in carrying material to make long
cruise, camping wherever night over
takes them!
Some fellow suggested the other
day that street cars run on Depot and
Main streets. The suggestive cuss is
now on a junketing tour.
Lew. Soule has at last made his
appearance on the streets after an ILL
ness Of four months.
Rev. A. D. Stowe of Saltwater, well
known to many Princeton people, has
fallen among thieves. On Monday
night his horse and buggy were stolen
and there is no clue to the robbers.
Senator Keller introduced woman
suffrage bill but Senator Iltis has too
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08
Self Explanatory.

Would you permit me, as the ac-
credited organizer for the socialist
party Of Canada for the province of
Ontario, to give a refutation to the
statement Of the Rev. DR.. Chown that
socialism is founded upon the teach
ings of Jesus The~socialist position
is founded upon science, both sociolog-
ical and economic. AS such, it is op-
posed to all religions, which we main
tain were products of given social con-
Editions. With the establishment of a
social regime, Christianity, Judaism
and all supernatural ideas clinging to
mankind will be abolished. The social
ist party Of Canada is opposed to the
unscientifc worship of Christ, Buddha
or Mahomet. We do not believe in the
salvation of the church. We oppose
that idea. It is far better to have the
people understand this now than let
i the confusion exist or let it be dis
seminated in the pulpit Socialists
cannot believe in any supernatural
God. II they do, they are not social
lists. The pamphlet issued by the So
! cialist party of Great Britain on $50
cialism and Religion" is the only atti-
tude we can take up. The church will
find in US it's unrelenting foes. Chris
tianity with it's superstitions must be
submerged before the workers obtain
their complete emancipation. That is
our. slogan. That is our challenge. Fa1
better let it be known now and so avoid
misconception in the future. Finally
a christian cannot be socialist and a
socialist cannot be a believer in Christ
or God.-Moses Baritz in Toronto
Globe.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08
Trot Out Your Figures, Hank.

If Senator Ncwberrv has to serve
that two-year sentence he will have
ample time to reflect. Now we Won
der how much "Flivver" Ford spent in
his race for the same seat in the most
august body in the United States. We
would like to see the Detroit pacifist
come out with his election expenses
Red Wing Eagle.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08
Expensive BurlesQue.

A contemporary calls the $7O0,000,-
900 penalty inflicted on the American
public as result of government man.
agement of railroads the high cost of
McAdoodling. May we add that the
management of the postoffice depart
ment has been high cost of Burlesque.
Frankfort (Ky.) Republican,
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08

DIR. V. M. Kaliher, veterinarian. an
nounces that calls will be answered at
either drug store. Night calls, No.
90. 15-2p
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08
Too Much Wilson.

A Mitchell Palmer, who aspires to
be the democratic candidate for presi-
dent, has enlisted Mrs. H. w. Wilson
to line up the democratic women. The
great trouble with Palmer is that he
has been too closely associated with
the name Wilson for the past two
years. The country is weary of too
much Wilson.-st. Cloud Journal
Press.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08
A Sound Investment.

GO0d roads are good investment
none sounder for any state. Once
built, it is poor policy to let the up
keep lag. And it is poorer policy for
those who use the roads not to do all
they can toward keeping the repair
bills as low as possible. There are
many ways in which drivers of autos
and motor trucks can spare the high
ways.-Jordan Independent.
* X X ..-
Should be Compelled to Do Penance.
Those who are opposed to amend
ment No. l, which is to be voted on at
the general election next November,
should be made to travel over the road
from here to Duluth every day for two
weeks. After climbing out of mud
holes, having to be hauled out, dragged
out, etc., few times ere their journ-
eys are complete, they will probably
agree that there is really something
to the Babcock plan of paved high
ways.-Eveleth News.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08

has a lot to do with the way you feel as
well as the way you look. When you
mlngle with wel1-dressed crowd YOU
won't look well-dressed unless YOU feel
well-dressed If you are one of those
chaps who KNOWS his own mind"-one Of
those "hard to suit" folks-youll choose
Summit Shirt
These shirts fit The collar bands STAY
where they belong. There are no unex-
pected folds across the chest and the
sleeves are made in all lengths You can
get Summit Shirt that will fit you. No
Wlggling to ease the strain here, or squirrn--
ing to straighten out a wrinkle there.
You'll enjoy that peace of mind that
comes to all well-groorned people if the
shirt you choose is a Summit.
Shirt Merchants Sell Them -
(GU1TERMAN BROTHERS. Makers
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08
And Such a Shrewd Man. Too
X X X
A Microscopic Decline.

The federal bureau of statistics has
ascertained that the cost of food de-
creased six-tenths of one per cent in
February. No wonder the naked eye
of the CONSUMER failed to detect the
change.-Red Wing Eagle.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08
All Easy Marks

For it makes little difference who is
nominated by the demmies in 1920. 1t
is as easy to defeat one democrat as
another, and habit will of itself aid in
the defeat of William J. Bryan against
whom the American voters have bal
lotted so long that it has become Sec
ond nature for them to roll up land
slide against him.-North Carolina
Yellow Jacket.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-08
1CulatiOns.

aCulatiOns.
congratulate the Ameri-
= a wry face-for having
Il men in the senate than we have
IN our government-Lond (England)
Morning Post. g. 7
X X *
And Such Shrewd Man, Too.
Through inability to understand the
terms of the law, Secretary Of War
Baker paid $3.50 more income tax than
necessary. A good many people would
be dry-eyed if the amount were much
larger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
Firms to the Fore,

For the first time in the history Of
Firms in this country, one Of their
number, o. J. Larson, is a candidate
for congress. Mr. Larson is making
the race from Duluth, Mimi, where
he is we'll known as a lawyer, public
speaker and social worker.
Russians and Americans Combine.
American engineers are co-operat-
ing with Russians in this country In
a movement to effect better under
standing between Americans and
Russians, in technical and industrial
occupations. AS the result of a re-
cent meeting of the Russian Engin-
eering Society in the United States.
which was attended by some 800
American engineers, the latter essab-
lished as part Of the American En-
cheering Society, a Russian-Amert-
can Committee for the accomplish
ment Of the above purpose.
The Russian Engineering Society
originated in August, 1918. as "The
Union Of Russian Engineers and
Technicians Of the United States Its
constitution, which formerly contain
ed some political planks. was last
month thoroughly revised SO that the
society now becomes purely profess
sional body. with some fraternal ben
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
HISTORY OF WAGE CASE.
Principal Demands as Presented by
Leading Unions.

Principal Demands as Presented by
Leading Unions.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, July 2Q.-Demands for
substantial wage increases Tor nearly
all classes of the 100000 railroad
employees have been pending since
late last summer. These demands,
first presented at different times to
the railroad administrations board on
wages and working conditions, were
unsettled when government operation
Of the railroads was ended, and lin
turn were referred to the railroad Ia
Dor board, which was created under
lhe transportation act.
Some few Of the classes Of organ
lied employees have not pressed for
NAL demands, but have insisted that
their wages be increased If advances
were granted other related classes of
workers. The principal demands OF
the leading unions follow: =
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
Passenger brakemen be increased
from $120 a thirty day month to $3.50
for twenty day month; baggage
men be increased from $124.S0 for
thirty day month to $3.50 for twenty
six day month; assistant conductors
be increased from $144 for thirty day
month to $17s for twenty six day
month: freight brakemen in valley
territory be increased from $4.o8 to
$3.50 a day, with 10 per cent. increase
over these rates wherever the grade
exceeds 1.8 per cent; yard foremen
or conductors be increased from $685.
to $7.20 a day; yard helpers or
brakemen be increased from So to
$500 a day; switch tenders be in
creased from 81 to $500 day; also
time and one half for all Sunday and
holiday service ana guaranty of
twenty-six days a month for regular
employees in all classes of service.
Order Of Railway Conductors =
Passenger conductors be increased
from $50 for thirty day month to
1925 for twenty six day month:
thru -freight conductors be increased
from s5.40 to s7.65 day in valley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
JOACHIM SHOT HIMSELF.
First Word of How Prince Took Life
Comes From Berlin.

First Word of How Prince Took Life
Comes From Berlin.
BY Associated Press.
Berlin. July 20.-The mental con-
dition of Prince Joachim, who COM
mitted suicide, had lately caused his
family grave concern.
His adjutant the elderly Colonel
Won Steuben, with whom he con-
versed late Friday evening without
indicating design to take his own
life, was so alarmed by the princes
depression the same evening, that he
told Prince Eitel of the younger
brothers condition.
Joachim, according to the National
Zeitung, after taking leave of his q
year-old son, shot himself thru the
chest about Friday midnight. The
sound of the firing was not heard
and servants found him in the early
hours Of Saturday lying in front of
his bed, unconscious. He was re-
moved to a hospital and regained
consciousness and was able to talk
to Eitel. But the doctors saw that
there was no hope. He died at 1
o'clock Sunday morning.
The ,Zeitung am Mittag says
Prince Joachim left no letters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20

territory with increases in the noun
tain rate from 1881 to 1887 day;
local freight conductors be increased
from 1892 to 1888 a day in valley
territory, with increase in mountain
rate from $6.26 to 1913 day.
brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen-Road freight
hremen to be increased an average Of
$1.Sf day over Present rates; yard
freight tiremen be increased an aver
age of 1925 a day over present rates;
passenger hremen to be increased
from present average Of $4.S1 a day
to $3.50 day.
brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers-'While presenting no specific
requests, notice was served that the
engineers desired increases propor-
tomato to any increases granted 9TH
er employees.
All road employees, as distinguished
from yard employees, in the four fore
gong organizations, generally group
eG as the Big Four" brotherhoods.
now get proportionately increased
daily pay when they make milea ee
IN excess Of 100 miles. and in freight
service get time and one-half for
time consumed in excess of what
would be required on the guaranteed
speed basis, which is two ana one
half miles an hour.
SWitchmen's Union of North Amer
ica--Foremen or conductors be in
creased from $3.50 to $3.50 q dav and
So a night; helpers or brakemen be
from SIS to 81 a day and
400 night: switch tenders to re-
ceive same rate as helpers; time and
one-half for Sundays and HOLIDAYS
Maintenance of. Way and Engine
mouse Laborers-Rate for all me
chanics in the maintenance OF way
department to be increased from bas-
ic rate of SO cents an hour to uni
form rate OF IS cents an hour: rate
of all trackman and other Iaborers
to be increased from rates running
from % cents to 40 cents an hour to
uniform rates thruout the United
States Of so cents an hour. Most Of
these employees now receive between
35 and 40 cents an hour.
Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen
Of America-An increase Of approx
mately 10 cents an hour for each
class Of signal employees.
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks-An
increase Of at least 20 cents an hour
retroactive to Jan. 1, 1920, and in ad-
dition the establishment of differ
entails between certain classes Of
employees: also immediate elinina-
ton of the existing Accent an hour
maximum rate for freight handlers
and other labor in freight houses,
storerooms, ETC., and time and one-
half for Sundays and holidays.
Order Of Railroad Telegraphers-
That rates received by telegraphers
on the Southern Pacific system,
which were said to be practically the
highest in the country on any impor.
tant railroad shall be taken as a bas-
is, the rates of all other telegraphers
put on the same basis, and then an
increase of II cents an hour added to
rates so established; also increase to
approximately IS cents an hour for
employees now generally receiving e.
and u cents an hour.