davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

berless plans of policy and many ar guments to consider. have many visits to make and receive much eere- mony to endure. which cannot be avoided. I am weaTied today with the life I lead. The business of the congress is-tedious beyond expression.
 ''Every man Is a great man. an ora tor. a critic, a statesman and. there fore. every man upon every question and his political abilities The eoHse- drawn and spuH out in an immeasur- able length. It isg the general. dispesi- ton to proceed slowly"
 The colonies made this congress with no other thought than that. of making the strongest protest possible against the oppression of England. and no one expected that 1t and the ones that immediately followed, 1t would be at the helm of the country for almost a score of years. that 1t would direct their war if the troubles came to war. | worlds great Powers as one united nation. Nor were, there any plans. | then or at the beginning of the 2d con- gress. of declaring for independence ol of having a war if 1t possibly could be avoided. t--- The work of this congress was stnn- | ply to state the grievances of the Amer. jeans with 'decency. firmness and wis. 1 dom:' It has been summed up by a historian in these words: Tt agreed up on new declaration of rights. It assert | ed the right of the colonies to govern | and. tax themselves. and named elev en acts of parliaments which were at taeks upon these rights. It sent ar address to the people of Great Britain and a petition to the king and did not now petition parliament It commended the people of Massachusetts for thei I peaceful resistance and declared that i parliament should use force to maj1 Massa chusetts submit. all the other col
 onies would use force to help her.~ . All had been done in this first con
 gress with dignity and judgment. an
 the moderation of its resolutions whil tue country was being continnalh
 smarted by new wrongs. T know nc a people or senate" exclaimed LOT Chatham. "who. in such a complieatIo : of difficult circumstances. can stand , preference to the delegates of Amerie , assembled in General Congress In Phi . adelphia-"
 (Afonday - Press Agent of the Revoli
 tion.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
THE RAILROAD CONFERENCE.

Considering the importance of the mat Ter at stake and the need of keeping the Transportation lines, of the country going It Is impossible not to view with gratifi- cation the announcement to the effect lhat both the railroads and their en- ployes have sanctioned the idea of hav- Ing conference between the two called by President Harding
 Proceed as they would in the effort to get relief from existing conditions 1t has been impossible to make much nroeress toward readjustment of conditions sur rounding the railroad lines. However much there may be a disposition to re- gard the raiiroads as rich and making Dig profits in the past it is difficult to maintain such a stand at the present lime During the war and since the roads have been returned to the owners they have been a losing proposition. They have not only failed to produce dividends but they have in many instances returned substantial deficits instead of a profit stiil it is expected that the. roads mus keep running and render service.
 What the outcome of the effort to ee together, which is what should res71lt rom the conference between the owner, and their employees, will be no one car tell. There should be sober and san, recognition of the conditions that ar, laced. There should be an effort O, fhe part of all to meet them and if ther, s that attitude manifested there can b. DO question but what the uncertaint7 that prevails oday would be overcome
 The efforts that have been made t meet the situation through rate increase have failed. Railroad operations must b met but If the business isn't available t provide the expenses relief must be eb tained. It is therefore good sign whe those who are directly concerned show
 disposition to sit down and talk it owe together. It is a move that should b Attended by good results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Sunday Morning Talk
HEAvINEss.

Some Christians have met strange ex- perfences which has given them much trouble. They had hoped that if they ever were overtaken with affliction. they would he so wonderfully supported by their religion that they could rejoice and be exceedingly glad" They had expected to glory in tribulation. But to their surprise they have not found it so. Instead of ecstacy they have found lead They have been covered with clouds. In their distress they have concluded that they have no religion. or that religion is vain. Peter refers to this experience in these words: Though now for a season. if need be. ye are in heaviness through manifold temptations" :" Grace does not always produce ecstacy. It is some tines accompanied with de- pressien of spirit. It is written of the Son of God that when He entered the shadow of His passion He began to be very heavy" Surely He twas tempted like as we are" He travelled the whole length of the gloomy road. Then why should we, think 1t strange we also are | depressed in spirit in time of afflietion [ This experience may be inexplicahle hut the bright side of it Is that there Is joy in sorrow when grace is in the heart. Read again the words of Peter
 In their relation to the whole sentence wherein ye greatly rejoice; though now for season if need be, ye are in heavi- ness through manifold temptations
 What singular; expression: +Ye great
 ly rejoice" And, 'TYe are in heaviness,
 at the same time. Does 1t seem strange But 1t Is even 50. The heavineaz will
 pass away. but the joy will remain. Or
 the surface of the ocean there may be
 2 current flowing toward the south ant
 in the same seas at the same time. far dNwn helew the surface. there may D.
 another current flowing toward tn
 north. And in the same heart ther
 may Ae two currents of feeling fowinl
 in opposite directions. One bears tn seul downward and the other Is cause
 by the NFs of God and bears the sou
 upward.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Paris and that city was threatened with bombardment MT. Herrfclz stuck to his post for the service he could render and render there in Paris better than else- where.
 That MT. Herriciz should be selected to go back is only what was to be expect ed. This country must regard his re- turn as the logical step and that France would have no objection to. accepting him was a forego4e conclusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

ing Passion Weel1 and especially on Good Friday. Now and then this high water mark of Christian effort is seen. and it shows us that the spirit of vicari- GUS sacrifice has nat left the earth. DT. LeRay of Paris recently lost his life in trying to perfect Q device that would saYe those who expeFiment with the x-ray. k is said that many scientists have met with slow death from the X-ray. Already this brave man has lost several fingers in making experiments along this line. Civilizatien cannot fail as long as t pro
 duees such spirits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Charles has been told where he gets off and where he can go. but it is hard to clear the minds of such people of the fact that the world doesn't owe them kingdom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Certain human expressions, such aa the barring of the teeth in rage and. the bristl- ing of the hair under extreme fear, have been put forward by scientists as proofs of mans descent from anlmala.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Even if no agreement is reached as the result of Vivianfs visit, and none is likely. there promises to be better un- deFstanding both of the American and French positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

The first ef the drownings from cap- sized canoe is reported. Somehow there gre those who never consider there is any danger in such coclzleshells till they are esAS down fer the last time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

With film producers promising to clean up the business if New York will post pone censorship legislation it is evident that they see teeth in the New York bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Lots of valuable time is going to be lost this year if the home gardeners do not take advantage of the early spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

The attorney general says there will be much less bootlegging in a couple of years. He seems to think the people are going to have lot of patience.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

With the singing of the birds. the beat ing of carpets and the jingling of the coal as it shoots the chute these are cer- tainly typical spring days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Announcement to the effect that Briga- dier General Clarence R. Edwards will be promoted to major general will cause
 satisfaction throughout New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Occasionally there are those who do not hesitate to let 1t be known that
 they are Americans and expect others | to be likewise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

The man on the corner says: Tin cans are never as attractive in the backyard as they are on the store shelves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Russia reports big trade with the United States, but does it refer to SUD- plies or those deported reds?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Judging from the declarations of the Greeks it is only a strategic retreat in which they have been engaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Words rhyming with Cuba are scarce and the long suffering public should
 be thankful
Evening star., 1921-01-14
MODERATE-PR1CED HOMES.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1I06 II St \N


PRICE sb.Jisi-.A home you SHOULD -
once; Conveniently situated in tho IlopnU-
dale section: two story sculi-'.,ts.he'i li'''i-
having six sud hath. SD" light a';.'
there Is 4 garage. THIS housr belongs IL a.
estate. and is e"in; 10 he >"fd IT i e""''
h"m. or Investment
PRICE. $S.NNt-A NOR awest home MT tar
ort, occupied by owrrr wbo is leaving fh'
city. This is i,oH style colonial hons i'a'
ing hot water heat. rirctrir lights. iRla'd noor>
front and porciies: there IS So"f i"' o..
paved alley. Will, room for garage. The wi'"l''
hUuSe is in line condition.
PRICE. SS,a6h-weL situs ed home In r'i
worth: owner lrayinS riry will give ppS>fsn.''"
at once and. if desired. viii sell furnI'urr H..
81 few hundred dollars. There are six ro'in-
and bath. hot-watrr heat, electric lights. fr"hi
and rear porches and fireproof garage.
PRICE, SS.OGt-A great hiy bsrgsin In
desirable home in Cou-Dbis Heights, west 90.
I4th street: oVner leaving city in few 'ia,
is anxious 10 make Il quick saje. This Is -
we'll constructed fhree-story brick hurr>c la
ing ten rooms and bath. hardwood nooO. r".'
isorehes aud room for garage
Evening star., 1921-01-14

Beautiful Sroc,n aud .:-latl, iioinr ia War
ington Heights; - feet WIDE: l,n,-wst.r hrat:
electric lights: built-iu nrspla,e. hr!; in "a
rage. Cement porchcs. front and rear. \
most attractive home and ,,u,v our e
its kind in The city. Terms I've ar
ranged.
An attractive 81 room hone il -rcti ~
Columbia Heisi,is =: feet wide: :-.ir.,,'i..
thoroughly modem throughout. f;;i.' D, ar..
place: cement T"rciies: besniifuir .:-.'.it.!
call yonr home. Price. S1v, ,5',.
9.
An exceptional li0n,. iu cA,iu,i,- ,ifi,
Street Heights. Contains 10 roul..>: nj a. a.
ern improvements: Large LOT: Ls;rS. =. r,~i
feet condition. Can be- bought fey ST.
terms.
Splendid 1U-r1om home IN ,.il!r,i.. r,..,t
between 13th AMI 18th streets. j. -.a.-s..:
hot-water heat: electric ligh;s. N'.v.y pai,.t,,I
can be given. Price sl1 75e Nonnai ,s>a
payment. baianee monthly.
II.
Exceptionally nice Groom hri.k irp,i-- nav
North Capitol and streets: adjacent 70 iai-c
school. which Nmake il espe. tally tnsiralie f,r
sma'l notion store. Price. ss.2'".
II.
host section of Rrookland. Every n,o,I.r,i Ia
provemenr. Ccutzir roonr> s,.i l,srh rri,s.
$3.50. Terms can lac arranged.
SAGER.
o25 Fifteenth St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-01-14

An unusually attractive suburban home IN
Franklin Park. Virginia. select resdep tiai
sectian. Owner n compelled TO move to the
city. and will sacrifice his large s-roon home
with hot-water heat and electric lights: nearly
an acre of ground: fruit trees: hen horses:
convenient to street line. Price reduced f."
5000. very reaSonab;e terms.
2.
SiI-rVuII hvn. in splendid section Columbia
Heights. Convenient to both 11th and 1ith
stre"t ear lines. Hot-Water heat and electric
lighfS. Front aud rear perrhes. Large lot o
paved alley. Price. 81. 5ts' very easy terms
).
Splendid s-roolu home two floors: iuared
near Lincoln Park. Hot-water heat: large lot
to :O-f"ot paved alley. Can be bought fer
s..0'n. reasonable. terms.
4.
One of the Le-f business proposi;ios> we
have listed with US. Corner prepertyA-. apart
meht>. First floor ran lee converted into :,
store with very little expense. Hot-water
heat. We can sell for $1,000. The 'mildins
Is rented in its present state for SIa5.tM per
month. which does not iacinJ- what r.yemu.
conld be gotten from i,s store.
5.
Beautiful semi detached Groon i,o,ue with
hot-watrr heat: electric lights. lot $50 feet
deep: neci! papered and painted throughout
Can be bousht for s7.gp, un small cash pay
ment. balance monthly.
9.
A splenJid Groom and bath home IN de
>rxL!e northwest tion: newly parer.,d and
paintet: throughout. Large lot. Price. 81 :::,',
CHAS. ID
Evening star., 1921-01-14
DESIRABLE
Tel. NJ. 1910.


PRICE. SJ.1uU--A colonial style home weti
located Il short distance from Ghode Island
avenue and North Capitol st.: occupied ny N,
owner who can give very prompt possession.
There are ix rooms and bath. front and roar
porchcs: paved alley i'll rear OF lot. Ihs house
is in fine condition throughout.
PRICE. s6250--In Columbia Heights: "A
home that is convenient to bVtli 11tI and 14ih
street ear lines. A six-rOom and bath brick
lvuse. with wide parking AT front Of house:
deep back yard to pavr'l alley and ample room
for garage. Convenient terms Of sale can be
trade.
PRICE. ss.500-A decided bargain in An al
trartve home in Mr. Pleasant. west of 10th
street: rwo-story colonial house having hot
water heat, electric lights. front and
porches and q brick garage holding two cars.
This house is worth your very prompt
siders ton. Possession any time.
PRICE, $5.550-Can be sold ,on terms OF
$50 cash and easy monthly payments. This
house is vacant. and has been renovated
throughout. three-story house having eight
rooms aud bath. Located downtown south of
Eye street Possession will be arranged at
9Ece
Evening star., 1921-01-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

los IL vi. NW.--Severa1 nice varsncie>:
steam heat; electricity; walking distance: home
privileges.
a.s NEW YORK AVE. wv large second
story front room. with hoard: reasonable.
l7I9 II Nw-Spitndid roo,n>: electricity !;
steam: home cooking. Franklin t'e'. 10
1904 PARK ROAD N.W.-C"zy room: modern
iume. II
1907 18th ST Nv. Comfortahl" rooms. AIDE
nuate ba thing facilities. good meals: reason
abb" rates. 10
rNkWICK INN. 1863 PA. AvE.-i'"ard and
lodging hy day. week month, rooms with
bath: southern exposure. Franklin 4's. l"-
1907 QUINCY ST. N.W.f"r young lady cn',
ployed. attractive. sunny room with exceiient
board in real home. Col. ItS'S-J- 10
3,3 II ST. y VI Double room: excellent m"ai .;
81 week. I3'
BEAUTIFULLY furnished double aud single
rooms: well appointed home: excellent fAhte;
references. Col. 16V. 10
lo:., Eth ST. N.W.-Wanted. yenns men I"
share rooms with student: electricity. IL
l:;39 18th ST NW.--Heautiful room and hoard.
110l CONN. AVE.--Ht~m for r"nns ladies';
hon'elikc with every comfort: excellent ,a"e'
G.4 II 81 NV Wei heated. r"mfortsbr
rooms and excellent table ioard ais" hoard
without rooms: reasonable prIce. 10
l7a5 CONNEtTICUT AvE.-At Attractive r.r,,ns
in wei! appointed home: good table" IL"
ta,l R0CK GREEK CHURCH ROAD NV
Large front room; semi -det a"h"d house: cxrel.
tent "afd; Shitahi" 1oF 70. ~
l1.S + ST. W-Fourtl-foor for two;
hot water heat. electricity. Telephone" Sauc
ho"r. ho", nSnin.s ais" ss''s"'''"' '''" 's'' is.
.oD.- - ~.-,---;- -noH..c'
- li,n II H.i.' 'n ,aan, n," n.,i rx;n i.,d@
roI.,; IN n''Ms W.. IA. r'e
KII.IC T.AIEE. t2l:, Eye st--Sinx!" and dsu-
. n'e r,o'hI ~. ',;,d. w" o'1o '>'' ''' II.
non 10 ch,."En:
I...-- :, > y -" nl.,A.- :. -" .a.''.
1874 l2Ih NV TW" connecting front rooms;
well hratrd Sni.anic slr,S so"', ,. meais: ;,s
eie'tf'ciE' ia"h'i'! ff''''-s''' -" "' ei
rooms
1898 cALvERT 81 ~.ir.yam .,, r,a., iamny MMst
bright sunny room: near @ ns'h' rir''sn henI,
,:;si sT NW-Younr lady wishes room.
mate: also room suitable for two or three. I5'
IUI9 yEpN0ST AyE.-Iar.c room: single
beds: references ~
141s N Sr, Z.w,--Orc large front room: suit
.sis si far ~ -. .cnt,.mam. ais, . ,,a,n 1c, ,m..
ladies: excellent meals. Franklin ,6i "a.
80, :, go ncI. .yc 4 ~ I,... -...--.
az =, @.s;,h"s l. NJ; ,,c,,,ia ';.,,-s ~ '. =
caakinr. nt.,eru private home: two men IN.
,oupIe mo objection &. child: $40 each 14s
Is0t RrI.MOST Road S-W.-Iarre front
,non,. suitxhl. for two or three. very drsir
ahJn ioca ron. excellent table col ,,.s re
LAKt;E briyht from, room With priys1c bath
rrceII,n; ,ueats. uriyate family. at Dun,nt
Circle: two gentlrm.n preferred FranLin
-- 1t'
1:,OO IAIENONT ST SW-FurDi,Led fronf
Evening star., 1921-01-14

OWNER, LEAVING CITY. Will, Sell: NEM
colonial brick house: six rooms and bath anu
jScioss.l sleeping porch ami: front and rear
porches: lot :,6xlsO IT.: vide alley; WV, winters %
tsrms III Yarnuln ST. NV. Phone Col. ss'.W.
Evening star., 1921-01-14

Near Grant Circle: = iezutifui N
avenue: 4 thoroughly modern -"
brick residence; = bs The: not water h's
electric lights, Isuud insantaG't'
water hcaIcr. -!ass-inclVsed s!c'lh
and breakfast purches: grape at'h'r
hack yard. House is screened ii.',: =
ont Non-resident owner will. N'ii +
sS. .6.0. terms. =" responsible prr
chaser.
NORTHEAST
ON Lexington pix.r: y kennedy hui
home Of g rooms and tarh: brick; i,";
water heat: electric lights: instaDtane az
water heater: hniit-in refrigerator: bull;
in 6reless cooker. and . large brick ~
rage. Price, S9.50o, ON terms.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
4 thoroughly modern 5-rooni detacb.,
house: one-half block west of Conn. ay.
latest improvements; shade trees. lawn
hedge and garage. Price. $l:,J0n. AZ.
easy terms.
BROOKLAND-
Vacant Feb. 1st; q detached s-roaiA =
story a bedrooms, dwelling, modern,
On lot 75X1e0 feet. LOcati 6n-. Price.
$500. terms OF $500 cash anil bal
ance like rent.
PHI. s
Evening star., 1921-01-14
WM. +. FOWLER & CO.,
$40 18th St. NV,
pl,npes Main 2416-S4l/.

WM. +. FOWLER & CO.,
Slo 18th St. NV,
Phones Main 84l6-S4lI.
Chevy Chase, D. G.. Bungalow.
$1,000. $500 Cash.
viii sell completely furnished for $G.Wn.
I; rooms tiled bath, h. VIII, cleo lights, open
Sr.nI.aS. aarape: 6 months old. Naval officer
oro oriersd 10 sea- MUST BE SOLD.
NV. Detached Corner Home
On 14th St. Car Line Extended.
rooms, tiled bath; l.-foot porch on front
aud side: hardwood floors and trim; open nre.
place; noored attic: slate roof; garage Iof
cars: h.-w.h.. eiec. lights; double sereeneu .na
throughout. Price, $1,000; sl,5W cash and
500 month.
a Brand-New Bungalow.
lust Finished.
In Chevy Chase. y. c. 81, ,OOO cash, balance
10 snit. ! rooms and tiled bath. h.-w.h., elec.
lights open fireplace. lot 50x1iv; hlsh elera-
tiOn.
Only $500.
\ Large Groom House.
with bath; excellent furnace i"t 1?o teet
deep; / block to car line. A REAL EAR- s!1
WM. f. FOWLER & Co,
Sl0 18th St. NV.
Phones Main S416-S4N.
IN NORTHWEST.
Fine detached home: large lot, . rooms.
sleeping porch. tile bath. h.-w.h., cleo: mod.
ern: two-car garage. A modern home IN soou
Ioration. Price. $I2,50. Good terms. See
this.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Excellent Groom modern house near Lincoln
PAX pv;aa s.e s room on saod l terms. OIL
NORTHWEST.
Price. $3.50. S6OO cash. $50 per month.
Brick and frame house; in good location; .
rooms and bath. 4 bargain. Large yard.
w. B. SHARP.
Room 400. Davidson building. 32i 18Th ST.
MAIN 6713.
WILL SELL SEVyIN- ROOM AND BATH
brick home; deep lot: broad alley; $, ,2W; pre-
fer each. Address BOX ia, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-01-14

rU rOLOkED-
Near md ard Rhode Island ave. NV: SIX
runIns and bath; INV. IT,: gas and electricity.
Price. $1,000. -.
and bath; latrobe heat. Price. s2.6.a': cash.
Sl1U: monthly. $.8'O.
Near 5th and + NV: ci:hi rooms an" path'
furnace heat. Price. ST. 40
t. l.. SCOTT & CO.. ...
:iSa Florida ave. nv. IhoM' y. soe-----
Sla 80: on 18th ST. NEAR PARh kOA':
three-stOry bricE OF Eint rooms and nv" haths:
la rdwosi floors and trim: ho'-wat"r hear: eie-
1ricity except ionslly lars" front porch and tw"
nack pprvhes; room for d",'df sa.as" On Mins
alley and still leave fine back yard: occupied
hy owner and iu perfect condition; possession
with deed if required. Address Box GA, star
office
Evening star., 1921-01-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SETTLE THAT RENT QUESTION BY OWN
ing yunr home We buiid Yours To order III
vonr lot I" your ideas; financing helped: plans
drawn TETPER COEST. co. s1I q ST. nv.
rionc n 1874
Evening star., 1921-01-14
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANT TU BUY OR RENT. GAKAGE SUrT
stie for rcrsi shop spscr for - cars: price
r'ust be rg.t. w. y HoDd;SoN. 24fp Irving
10
Evening star., 1921-01-14

WILL SELL NEvYlN ROOM AND BATH
brick home; deep lot: broad alley; s., ::W pre-
fer each. Address Box TIA, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
, < PHELPS
BOSS 4 PHELPS.
THE HOME OF HOMES
Tel. Nj. 454O. I4O6 III ST. NV.
Tel. Nj. 454O.
WILL LIAM S. PHIL l. P S,
1909 New York Ave NV.
Phone Main 0S.

BLOOMINGDALE-
Jus, on North Capitol St. overlooking
Reservoir Park; thoroughly modern ii
room and bath brick: hot water heat
electric lights; deeo lot: plenty of ga
rage space. Immediate possession. S'UJ
"ash necessary, balance easy monthly
terms.
SAUL'S ADDITION
\ fne detached Groom residence oh loi
4Uxl40 feet: hot-w2tcr heat: electr'"
lights: screens for entire house aud
large double garage. Possession can ''t
given Immediately Price. SG'."s'. 'n
convenient terms.
NEAR 18th AND
WYOMING AVE-
This is an excellent buy: 2-.tory >ro"'n
brick e. baths. 4 bedruomsl: mcdern.
deep lot. with ample garage space 4
most convenient location. Price. <lSoU'
Uwner-occupant will give immediate pos
session. Terms arrnngeL.
NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS
Practically Rer Groom modern brick
lotvater heat. electric lights. oak floors,
colonial porch: lot 10 feet deep. Owner
will give possession at once Price.
81. 5M. terms.
W II. /. [ a M :
Evening star., 1921-01-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
EHRNVSuEn ROOMS

14i3 PARK ROAD N.W.-Large front room.
Z. three windows: Telephone. electricity: steam
feat: sntliie for two: abundant hot
water: reasonable. l,s
Evening star., 1921-01-14
Main 80. Main 81.

McKEEVER & GOSS,
14O5 Eye Street. Main ES2
NEW OUSES-WASIINGTOE HEIGHTS
IL. I.ABa EI0rS
=
PM
4
Downtown NV. Chevy
Of wan
heat. rtvr- light
" room h gara: Price
Er. Main
l"' Eye 81 Main t'- PetWorth.
Washington Heights. 'n IN IS 5. J
nhmeo of Gig nd ti irrwim with Lutw beat.
and r pnE porch +
d
of
MckEE\ER 4 (iCSS.
14O5 Eve Street. Main ASP
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
Reject company Union''

WikesBarre, Pa.--The Lehigh Val
ley railroads company "union" has
been given hard wallop.
Ballots were distributed among the
workers, who were asked to indicate
their preference for their respective
trade unions or a union" that the
company invented.
A count of ballots show that the
trade unions are favored by 90 per
cent of the employees.
The machinists' vote was ,463 to
30 for the trade unions; boilermakers,
422 to 8; blacksmiths, 1873 to S; cleo
tricians, 100 to l; sheet metal work
ers, 78 to 1; railway carmen, 1879
to 40.
The vote was so emphatic that
President Loomis has publicly stated
that "the Lehigh Valley will be equal
ly fair with those who voted in favor
of national union representation and
those who chose to handle their own
affairs"
The sting in the last part of the
announcement indicates that the de-
feat of the company union" is bit
ter dose.