davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-19

IN my week IN New YORK nave IN
terviewed three great men, not only big
in success, but big in heart too. They
are Thomas A. Edison, the worlds
greatest inventor; George Sisler, the
worlds greatest baseball player, and
lastly, Judge Ebert H. Gary "a bully
fellow, and leader in America S
business world. liked them all so
much that l don't know what / want
TO bean inventor. a baseball player
or business man.
At II O'Clock Saturday morning 1
gazed up at the immense building in
which l knew the United States Steel
Corporation was situated.
We sped up TO the seventeenth floor
and here were brought into the pres
ence of Judge Gary by the secretary
Mr., Gary is a pleasant-faced man.
He has gray hair on both sides OF bis
head while the pate is bald. He mas
gray mustache on his upper hp' blue
sparkling eyes, and wore a blue suit'
which matches excellently with the
latter. A pair OF black oXfords adorn
his feet, and as 1 first entered he was
standing up, waiting for our appear
ance.
The room was the largest office
had ever become acquainted with. A
tahlA in the middle OF the room
s.erned incapable OF measurement.
ON it was a pack of letters more OF
them being scattered everywhere 4
nile of books was near him. and ON
tho desk directly in front OF MT
go was a half read book. face
downward.
A large globe was in one corner
ubile above 1t were many pictures
Rut there seemed TO be pictures
o,,or,vyhere. [ don't believe he could
get any more on the walls if he had
10 There are pictures Of Mr.. Edison
Mr.. Rockefeller jr., Mr.. Rockefeller
.r Mr., Morgan ST. and Mr.. Morgan
tr and many more distinguished men
and all are autographed. on In an
other corner there is a desk, locked
and 1 guessed the one who worked
there was out TO lunch. On the f!ooi
some newspaper clippings were scat
tered.
When we started TO talk he st1rteC
\ with the West Coast.
do like the Coastl" he exclaimed
.Tn say L do; It looks good TO M
from vancouver TO Mexico. And SaI
Francisco is grand. the best place out
1 liked It better before the earthquake
than I did after It had been rebuilt
The quaint houses were the bes
things there.
"And then the social life seem
better way out there. II friORdlOs
The evening world., 1920-07-19
DR.. HARRISS GOES ABROAD.
Deputy Police COmmissiORer Will
study Tramc Regulations,


study Tramc Regulations,
Police olee Club songsters sang Hes
Jolly Good Fellow" TO Or. John A.
Harriss. Deputy Police Commissioner in
charge Of traflic. this afternoon on board
the L.apland OF the Red star Lime just
before he sailed with the other 1900
passengers for Southampton and Ant
werp. DR.. Harriss Is soinG abroad for
six weeks to study trafiic regulation In
London and Paris. Among those who
babe him bon voyage were big Biz
Edwards. Internal Revenue Collector;
Police Commissioner Enright, Robert
Adamson. formerly Fire Commissioner;
Benjamin c. Owens. DR.. HArriSs's sec
rotary. and Lamar Washington, his
nephew.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie was a passen-
ger. going to Scotland. e. c. Platt.
treasurer OF the Commercial Cable Com
pany, and Mrs. Plat started on their
way to Paeschendael Ridge, where their
son. Lieutenant II. G. Plat jr., OF the
cath Canadian Rlnes, was killed In
battle Nov 4, 1917, William n. Stein
way. the plano maker, also was pas
senger.
The evening world., 1920-07-19

tached to II. When / was young '
had TO learn TO endure hard work. and
that's why I'm here.
"There are thousands OF opportuni-
ties for everybody In this land. And
always be an optimist. We haven't
room FOR pessimists in this country.
II is every mans business TO work no
matter how much he has. So buckle
down to work and work"
Mr.. Gary is OF English French an
ccstry many generations ago. Some
Of his relatives came to New England
in 1880.
"Don't let praise turn your head, -
he warned me, 1T only ruins you. I
like to see boys do something some
men can't do and [ hope they'll all
succeed in life"
A little while later 7 left, fully
resolved that Mr.. Gary was about the
"bulliest" man I'd ever met.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
FAT MAN FINDS PEARLS.
4OO-POund CIRmmer This Time Gets
Gem Appraised NJ $500.

CAPE MAY. n. j.. July l9.-Horace
Corson. former Pennsylvania railroad
fireman. who weighs over 400 pounds,
while claiming in the Delaware Bay
Off Diamond Beach Ave miles north OF
this city. yesterday caught big bivalve
that contained a pearl jewellers say is
worth $780, Corson has caught two
clans within a year holding valuable
pearls.
Corson was formerly employed at the
convention hall pier In this city but
quit his position because Of the fact
that he could not carry enough lunch
I'm a basket TO satisfy his hunger.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
Hip Broken when Run Down By
~ Autom0hane

Alexander Rosenbaum. twenty. OF No
1882 Fifth Avenue. was run down al
ll6th Street and LenoX Avenue early
to-day by an automobile owned and
operated by Irving Berger OF No. 22d
West 10th Street. At Harlem Hospital
It was said he had a possible fracture
of the right hip, Berger was not de-
tanned. as witnesses said the accident
was unavoidable.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
Left Her Fortune to Poor of Paris

Copy Of the will OF Mile. Carieles IA
haroff. native OF Turkey and a natural
tied citizen of France. was filed in Sur
rogate's Court to-day. by Coudert Bros.
as representatives OF the Assistance
Publique" OF Paris. France The ac-
companying petition set forth that Mile.
Zaharon left a fortune In Paris OF S27.-
900 francs and 126.OOQ in securities here.
The residue OF this estate was left TO
the Assistance Publiquc" for the ben
eft Of the Parts poor.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
BIDS FOR I. R. 7. YARDS.
Lowest Estimates ny POwers-Ken-
nedy and BiRelOw a Nichols.

Transit Construction Commissioner
Delaney to-day opened bids on two
phases Of the proposed building OF the
Lavonia Avenue Storage Yards In
Brooklyn for the accommodation OF In
terboro Rapid Transit equipment in the
Brooklyn service. The proposed yards
would cover an area OF three blocks by
three blocks.
OF seven bids for tract foundati lions.
walls and embankments, the lowest was
$407, 900 by the Powers Kennedy Com
p0ny, and OF four bids for supplying and
erecting steel construction the lowest
was 1887. 400 by Bigelow g. Nichols.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
FOUGHT DRY AGENTS; FREED
SnIOOnkeeper Says He Thought
They Were Robbers.

kohn Herald, proprietor of saloon
at No. 81 Dock Street. Yonkers. APP
peared before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock to-day to answer a
charge Of having attempted to shoot
two dry law enforcement agents who
arrested his bartender. Philip Tremble,
a week ago last Friday night on a
charge of selling liquor. Herald was
held the following day in $1,000 bail.
He 4old Commissioner Hitchcock to-
day that he had been reused from sleep
IN the back room OF his saloon and
'-''er'r' eco two Government agents,
Isadore Einsteln and Anthony Copollo
we're hOlu-up men. Commissioner
Hitchcock discharged the prisoner.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
After Owners whose BaPtendsra
Arc Nabbed

Federal Judge ChatfiOld in Brooklyn
announced to-day that he would no
longer permit any bartenders to bear
alone the penalty Off violations OF the
Prohibition law. When bartenders
plead guilty. he said. he would regard Il
as evidence that the owner knew the
law was being violated. He stated ne
would order the owners Drought before
him on information.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
SEVEN MINERS ENT0MBED.
Explosion In .COlIiery Near Pitts
buFEh-AId Rushed to scene.

PITTSBURGH. July 19.-Seven
miners are reported ehtombed in a mine
Of the Union Galleries Company OF
Renton. Pa. near Pittsburgh. following
an explosion. early this morning. ac-
cOrding to information received by the
United States Bureau Of Mines here.
The Bureaus frst-aid car has been
sent TO the scene.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
PARSONS SUICIDE VERDICT.
Probably Due to Love Affair, Il
COrOner'H Decision.

Henry Humphrey Parsons. wealthy
young New York lawyer. probably COM
mitted suicide because Of love affair.
according to Coroner Stella OF New Ro-
chelle. who says the conclusion is hypo-
thetical.
Mr.. Parsons was found dead from a
gunshot wound in khe bathroom at the
summer residence OF his aunt Mrs. JEFF
ferson Hogan. at Purchase. N. Y. June
IL
The evening world., 1920-07-19
THOMAS NJ. CROWLEY DEAD.
was Former Proprietor % "LAP-
tons" Cafe in Park rev.

Thomas NJ. Crowley. who retired last
year as owner Of tho Times Cafe, at
No a Park Row. known among older
downtown New Workers a. 'Lipton's."
died Saturday at his home. No. sss
Greene Avenue. Brooklyn. Of urasmic
poisoning. Before Prohibition went into
effect he refused $4,000 for his place.
which 10 now n drug store. He was
fifty-fve years old and u survived by
a widow.
The funeral win be held from Rt.
AmbroBe'B Roman Catholic Church,
brooklyn, tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
SPEARS DECLARES RESOLUTE
SKIPPER AND EWPROVED
MASTERS Of L|PTONS men
Expert Says Defender Simply Toyed
. With Shamrock in Manoeuvring
. in Second Race-Luck Against
the. Challenger After the Start.
By John r. Spears.

Noed Yachting Authority Who Describing
Especially for The Evening WORLDLY.
saormen
with feelings Shamrock w. and Roe
Saturday For thing challenger first time in the
cuttersoop the
those years. the sailors wondering
on the Resoute to give the challenger another
They apphense possibility
Of losing the through closecu
The evening world., 1920-07-19
Fan From Horse FntaI to JeweIIer.

William Murker, thrty-nine. died this
morning in Staten Island Hospital from
fractured skull and internal injuries re-
ceived In a fall from horse on Old
Town Road, Clifton. Staten Island, yes
terday. He was employed as a jeweler
in Manhattan and lived on Richmond
Road, Richmond, Staten Island. The
horse was frightened by the sounding Of
the horn % an automobile.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
HORACE WADE, BOY AUTHOR,
INTERVIEWS GARY AND GETS
POINTERS ON HOW TO SUCCEED
Steel Chairman Tells 11-YearOld Writer Hard
Work Will Win, and Is Voted
Bully Man
BIZ Horace Atkisson Wade.

writing his
o
World
he'd know
The evening world., 1920-07-19
LIFE BEYOND THE GRAVE"

life BEYOND THE GRAVE"
Are you reading the remarkable communications
AZ Rev a. Vale Owen IN the World. morning edl-
tionf Tbis seTieB. entitled ''IAfe Beyond the
Grave" IS the alleged spirtistlc revelations ~ an
] preyq, LaHesshlys Engsnd oTds,. lAe Morning
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20

cheese, lunch hams and such nrod,,ots
 Not all the tongue, heart and liver goes to market in that form. A lih- eral portion of the tongue is smoked and liver, especially that from the calf, is sold to the market without alteration. Beef liver is the basis for liver sausage, but a considerable DOT ton of the heart and tongue goes into pickle and later comes forth a DOT tlon of lunch ham or other fancy saus- age. The heart, when pickled. be- comes a beautiful red, and it thus improves the appearance of certain sausages, as it is chopped into small pieces and not ground as is the body ofthe sausage.
 How many hundreds of pounds of sausages the Industrial plant can make day is something that depends upon the manner in which Superin- tendent Eichelman drives his crew. but it is at least enough to feed all the people of Little Rock for a week or more.
 The buyers of the packing plant say they have all the cattle needed near Little Rock, but car of steers was received Wednesday from Russell vile, and a car of hogs came last week from Nashville, Ark. The com pany is paying prices as high as any market, and is especially anxious to purchase the cooperative shipments which are being made by Arkansas farmers. They offer special induce ments for this class of stock, and are convinced that the shippers will be more than pleased with the result if they once try it.
 Should the product of the Industrial company be put out under special brand, the housewife should demand it, for it is made according to her ideas of cleanliness.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
:. I. z. |. .. .. |. :: <. ..- :. :. < $. ..
 ROLAND NEWS. *
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*e :" s ss s .+ Et ';s tr =. ss$ sss t:s .t
 Every one in Roland is just over the flu" and some have the chickenpox.
 The spelling match at the school house Friday night was tie. We all want to take our hats off to Master Pat Oury.
 Sybel Lovelace visited home folks at Houston Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Calhoan was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. w. A. Now lin.
 There is some talk of our schools being shut down on account of the chickenpox. We have only six weeks more.
 Mrs. H. B. Cape has returned from Illinois, where she visited her par ents.
 s. H. Hughes made business trip to Little Rock Monday and Tuesday.
 Ernest Roller was a caller at the Hughes home Saturday.
 Gladys Bates has been i'll with the "fiu.'
 Miss Edna Adair was caller at the Hughes home Sunday afternoon.
 Our Literary Society meets again Friday night. We hope to entertain our many friends with some good plays as well as recitations and de- clamations.
 Roland has received her new pas tor and he furnished us his first ser mon last night.
 Mt. Moriah, we hope you recover over your long sleep and wake up with a few lines of news. A Lemon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
: :. <. :. < :. 7. z. :. :: {. z. :. :. . ]: GUILFoRr SLEANiNGs. {

< [: [. {. :: :. {: :. :. :. :. z. :. :.
 Housewives h begun to plan their gardens, but Epld wave will put them back -4e.
 MT. and N Ben Laseter of Brooks visited the atter's parents, MT. and Mrs. James Grogan, Sunday.
 Miss Ora Reed, who is attending school at Draughon's, spent last week at home on account of quarantine.
 Miss Jamie Fulmore spent one night with Misses Gladys and Beulah Red.
 Miss Ircel Gazette Spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Ruby Coulter.
 A. w. Coulter spent last Saturday in Little Rock.
 Again our preacher disappointed us if he isn't coming and more we would like to know so the faithful few who go to hear him would not have to make that walk.
 Miss Fannye Steed of Brooks visit ed Miss Ealy Red Sunday.
 Misses Etta and Beulah Red visited Miss Fannye Harper Sunday
 Miss Ruby Coulter entertained with Valentine party Saturday evening. Those present were Misses Blanche Meyer, Golda Reutz, Ircel Gazette, Ealy and Ora Red, Messrs. Burnett. Meyer, Walter Coin, Chas. Warner
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
. :. ~ ~ < :" {. {. :. !: {: :. :. :. :. :. . JACKSONVILLE ROUTE 2. :.
|. :. * . ;. * " :. :. <

Sa>- 7~f =
 Mrs. Willis Herrod of North Little Rock spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs. J. N Thomas.
 Gorden Wood of North Little Rock visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. N. Wood Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Irene Ham of North Little Rock spent Sunday with home folks.
 Walter Barron and Rolla Miller made a business trip to Little Rock Tuesday
 Little Bertha Jackson of Bauxite is visiting Mrs. M E. Phillips.
 Miss Avlee Phillips of Bethel spent Saturday and Sunday with Ethel Ham.
 IT. Miller is doing carpenter work in town
 Miss Emma Phillips entertained with a musical Tuesday night.
 Murry Hall and son, Teddy, have moved on the Cunningham farm.
 Will Hall has put a telephone in his home on the Cabot and Jackson vile line. There is to be some re- pairs made on the lines, which are badly needed.
 Rev. Johnson will preach at Con cird Sunday, February p, in Brother Bevis place, who has gone to Ala bama on a short visit.
 Blanks Phillips took some hogs to town Saturday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
7. + " < @ :. |. :. :. .. " < |. :. :. * GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. <

'.' GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. # :. :. :. :. .s :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :.
 We notice in last weeks issue of the Pulaskian that great many of the farmers have already begun blow ing and planting, and looking forward to prosperous year. However, the people of our neighborhood seem to be too much excited over the silver mines in operation just on our west ern border and the prospects for oil on our eastern boundary to fool their time away trying to farm before the winter is over. The United States assay on some of the old dumps Cat the mines) that have been laying on top of the ground for 35 years have proven out $112.67 per ton. The old mines are now being cleaned out, with the hopes of finding something more valuable further down. Real estate dealers have turned their eyes in this direction, and have already bought some land in our locality. Why should not the tide turn, as land is worth equally as much north of the Capital City as it is on the south, where land is selling for $100 per acre.
 J. D. Foster is moving back from the city on one of his farms.
 MT. and Mrs. George Harrison of Little Rock have been visiting their father and mother, Mir and Mrs. Alb Harrison, for the past week.
 B. T. House and family of North Little Rock were the guests of the Henry Hubbard family last Sunday
 J. w. Todd's two daughters, Mrs. Chas. Galloway and Mrs. Lee Foster, were visiting home folks for 3 few days last week.
 Our pastor, Brother Bevis, failed to be with us Sunday, from some un- known cause, so Brother J. D. John son gave us an interesting talk on "The Will of Man."
 Considering the prosperity of our Bird of Wisdom country, we feel like reversing our Mount Carmel corre- spondents invitation to dwell in their midst If we could all live in the Bird of Wisdom country we could wake up and see clearly the boundary of the news lines.
 skeet No. 2.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
* .: :. :. Z. :. :. :. ~ <. <. <. :: :. ZION HILL NORTH. |.

V % * E sF tss e. s:s :. ZION HILL NORTH. :. z. :. {. z. :. {. {. < # !. :. .. .s Z. ..
 The flu is raging around Zion Hill. w B. Douglass, U'as Wells, MT. and Mrs. Grover Boyd and MT. and Mrs. Eddy are on the si K list.
 Zion Hill has pu chased a new bas- ket ball.
 Mrs. Jamie Prater and Mrs. Mollie Duncan were visitors at w E. Doug lass Saturday yeAing.
 Mrs. Nettie Guian called on Mrs. Bessie Weidemeyer Saturday.
 Most everybody, is gardening these days.
 Misses Stella and Bessie Duncan were dinner guests of Misses Ora and Beulah Douglass Sunday.
 Miss Unabelle Prater was the din- her guest of Misses Stella and Annie Pippin Sunday.
 Zion Hill school is progressing nicely. We have a nice teacher and everybody likes her.
 Miss Carrie Pippin went home with her teacher, Miss Evie Smith, Friday night. A School Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
< IVEY cHAg L NEWS. :.
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z. {. |. |: .. s. :. :: < * <. :. :. <
 We are having some more cold weather, but it is fine for killing hogs.
 Everybody is fixing for an early spring garden and are sowing oats.
 Miss Sadie Smith of Olive Hill wis ited home folks Saturday and Sun day.
 Everybody met Monday at Ivy Chapel and cleaned off the graveyard and built new fence around it.
 Sunday school was largely attend ed, and there will be Sunday school next Sunday at p. m.
 The house vacated by Mr. Atwood is occupied by some colored folks who will make a crop for A. B. Criglow of Landmark.
 MT. Edison and Prentice Atwood have moved into the house with Mir Will Perkins.
 Arlie Atwood of Little Rock visited Sunday school at Ivy Chapel Sunday afternoon. Sor ody's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20

tained few you folks Tuesday night. Pc
 MT. and Mrs. tarris of Nubbin Ridge visited on IS Tuesday.
 J. J. Porter ofNS nth Little Rock spent the first of the week on Route 2.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cls Bridges moved to England Wednf Ay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
DISASTERS

Jan l-270 British sailors drowned when
boat was wrecked near stornoway.
u, S. army transport Northern Pacific
aground OF Fire island
Jan l22i killed IN New York Central
wreck at South Byron. ". Y.
Jan. lG-trench steamer Chaproi sunk
by mine In Straits OF Messina; 500 lost.
April S-fIundred persons killed by tor
nadoes in Texas. Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas.
April 2s--Iarge section Of Yokohama de-
stroyed by fire.
Earthquake In San Salvador caused
great loss OF life ana property.
May 20-Kalut volcano, Java, in erup-
ton 1900 persons killed.
May 22-Stromboll volcano. Sicily. in
eruption. many lives lost
June 5-Mine explosion at Wilkesbarre
killed 81
June 22-More than 20 persons killed by
tornado az Fergus Falls. MINI.
June Vicchio Italy. ruined by earth
quake: 40 killed
July III. S Navy dirlgible exploded
near Baltimore, inJurlng rs.
July 9-Allan line steamship Grampan
struck iceberg OFF Cape Race; two killed.
two injured
over Chicago and fell through roof Of
bank - persons killed. 25 injured
Aug l5-Itaiiau cruiser Basiltcata blown
up near Tewflk. blocking Suez canal
Japanese transport fouudered, 10 lost.
Sept I0-Hurricane did immense dam
age In southern Florida and Cuba.
Sept l4-Hundreds killed and immense
damage By hurricane on Texas Gulf coast
Oct #-N lives lost In steamship wreck
at MuskeFon Mich.
Dec i7-Forty-three killed IN ammuni-
ton plant explosion at Wilhelmshaven,
Picatny arsenal. near Dover, NJ. j.,
blew No loss 81 5000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
AERONAUTICS

April ia-Capt H. f. White made first
nonstop flight from Chicago to New York.
May l5-Air mall service between Chi
cago and Cleveland established.
May l6-Three American naval planes
foundland
May l7-American naval plane Nci
reached the Azores; NCS landed on water.
crew rescued, NC1 landed on water tax
Azores
May ls-Hawker and Grieve started air
plane flight from Newfoundland to Ire
land landed on water leo miles out and
We're picked up by steamer
May @-Lieutenant Roget made nonstop
ihgbt from Paris to kenitra, Morocco,
May PLUS. navy plane NC4 flew from
the Azores 10 Lisbon thus completing
the first transatlantic flight
Air mail service between Paris and
Switzerland started.
May 2S-Adiutant Casale French avia-
tor, assembled $1,000 feet world record for
altitude
May so-NC4 ieft Lisbon. stopped twice
and arrived at Plymouth. England. next
day,
June li-l5--Capt John Alcock and Lieut.
Arthur w Brown OF England made first
nonstop flight across Atlantic. from New
Foundland TO Ireland In Nickers-Vimy
plane I'm l6 hours 10 minutes
July British dlrigibe RS4 started
from Scotland for the United states.
July 6-R94 reached Mineola, l.. l.. COM
pleting trip In 100 hours
July 9-Brtish dirigihle RS4 sailed from
Mineola, l.. L.. on return trip 10 Scotland
July l3-British dirigible R3i arrived at
Pullman, England, from Mineola. l.. l.,
having made homeward voyage In "a
hours b6 minutes
Sept lS-Roland Rohlfs made worlds
altitude record, $500 feet. from Miueola
oct S-toaSt-to-coaSt race started from
Mlueola and san Francisco Two aviators
killer ut Salt Lake City and one at De
posit ~ y
oct 9-Fourth aviator killed In coast-to-
coast race
Oct l0-Fifth aviator killed
oct ll--Iieut. II W Maynard won east
10 west part OF airplane race,
Oct 1.-two more contestants in trans
continental race killed in Utah,
Oct &-Licut Alexander Pearson de-
clared winner Of transcuntinental race.
Dec. l0-Capt Ross Smith completed
airplane flight from England 10 Port par-
win, Australia winning prize OF $4,000
Dec. 1s-Capt Sir John Alcock. first
transatlantic nonstop flyer, killed by acci-
dent In France
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. s-Great strike OF marine workers
OF New YORK begun.
Bloody battles between strikers and
troops Ia Buenos Aires.
Jan. I2~-New York strike ended pending
arbitration by war labor board.
Jan 1s-General strike In Lima and
Callao. Peru.
Jan. sl-Great strike In England. Scot
land and ireland.
FEB. 4-Building Trades Employers as
ISOLATION declared q lockout In New York
FEB. e--GenerSl strike IN Seattle to sup
port striking shipbuilders
Feb. lO-Seatue general strike called
off
March 4-Marine workers at New York
struck again.
April l5-New England telephone work
srs struck.
April 2o-New England phone strike
settled.
May l4-t-hicage milk drivers struck.
MAY l5-Great general strike in Winni-
May Ie-Chicago milk wagon drivers
won their strike.
Ma 2s-Generai strike called ia Calgary
ano Edmonton, Canada
May Y-Genersi strike In Toronto.