davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

~Aas w NiA@ FA4~4&@ f*A@ - NsDAlA -
ganadO. y ia iabor sacisnfs dss It's
peetOr vessFinario que tisns "a esSzS
en- la Essacidn Experimental ei ssrvi.
clio de zeOsecnia. cue tampoeo sstA o.
ganisado ca forms poF faita ae aslEns-
ci6n adecuada en- 81 presupussso.
Hay aieun0s informes De les cuaiss
nc tiens Va. eonoeinisnso por hahsrss
hecho durants Ia ausencia de ud. ca
los Estados Unidos Entire slloa essa
uno sOlieitadO por sl ''JouFnai dea "a
bFieants Dc sucre" en- caFta al.
rigida al Departamsafo as csmsrcio
de los Bstad0s Unid0s: sndosaaa 8 ~
te Departamsnso pof 81 sscFstars Ele
eutivo de Puerto Rico. Las eartas e.
informe essAn debsn estar en 81 Az.
ehivo General Solo no sstA en Il u
carta cue me diFiEs6 si AaminissF4ass.
Mr. II s. Alexander. , qus ahora On
copia Fsmlto a I'd.
JOURNAL DEs TABRfcAETs
DE BuCRE
organs Politiqse. sconomiqas 81
technique Dc Ia suersFis - dss
industries aEricoiss
FoNDE 1880
Paris tier ,. le "a Dc aEosts. 1870.
ST.. Ramon Gandis c6rdeva.
cOmisionadO Intsfino De AgFicusuTa ,
Trabai0
San Juan. p. r.
Muy disffngaido 81 nusssrss
Ann euandS oacialmsnss en- inelss hs
mos expresaae . zee Dspsrtamento
nHsstra sFstitud por ia sxssass . a.
teresants information enc nos b. IA.
ciiitsdo. no por clio podsmos dsjaE ds
eumplir un deber que ereemoa inexeu-
sable y de iusiieis. euai e. 81 expxs.
saF I'd. partseuisrmenss. nuessrs agra
decimiento por 10 mlnucioss ds esa IA
formaci6n y Ia nsnexa de dates cue
contiene. rsvsiadsges de- Ia alta g.
pacidad de qus ~ halA Ud. pssalas
para tan sriso trabajo.
Cumplisnso este sraso debsr. rssts-
nos offsternos a sus 6sdsnes qusasl
sus astos. > IS 80
socrErE DIS PUBLICATION
TNDUsTRiELLEs 1T AoRfcoLBE
H. s. ALEXANDER
lie pabIcado dirlg.6s duFsAts uss
ahos IA Esvis,a CO AsficuituFa eel De.
partameatc. cue ne sslo clfcnis ea n
Tsla entire los aesiealteses slno Gus -
a Jos Bstados Unlaes. > IA Amsnes 6sg
Sur , a las AHtlnss faeissts. cayas
Revistas Dc Agrieultnra rspFoaaesa mm
ehos de- los artieuies rsfactaaes pcr
el personal ttsuieo del DspaEtaulefss.
tfueFa de las hoFas DO oncins. sin -.
muneraci6n de ninguna ciassb rs ~.
bisndo partiaa - preppussse p4sa
esta atenci6n
I'd. sprob6 IA pablleAelea ds sssA
Revists, ha dsmestrAdo memess psr
ella ei mayer inserts graclsa 6 ~.
se pagan los dtaeits cen earss ~ fsn.
DO ds dspeaito ds aua ua eems Co
misionade eispone. Agnnas ds ias ssa-
duccsonss ordensdas Dor nl ss haa ps.
tlicado 81 h Revizsa Q han ssrvt4a %
Fa escribir arsfcuios - slia. teass
los Beletinsa 81 ban pabiieaas 81 ella
tambieH Ger sxeepei6n - - 1itimsM.
cue solo - ban Esmtsiae eome lnfet.
NEE ii BuFsaa ds Asantns InsalaFas.
crso essar& I'd. esnveueias aus tsaa
mi actuacion en- este pspaFtAsssnte D.
sido desintsrssada. sxponf&nsa -
rsdundado sn pFssatels asl Depafss-
msnto. en Ii fsla. 81 waahinatua. y
en- el sxtraniero: y en prsallels PEE
ssnsl de Va como primer Jsfs y Di.
rector Dc ia peiitlea dsl saiamo Depss
tamento y DE- tods 10 aus - 81 -
haec.
NADIA pusde paaaF aesapefribide y.
r. Ud.. nj ertar oeaito. aiende ebfa
mia. y zieudo ud saa eulaadoao 81
PRESTIGE y huen nembre de - DspaF
tamento.
10 ID atentanente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
1NGENIER1A RURAL

No existe tampoco este servicio en-
el Departamento; la Legislature 10 su-
PRIMO del Proyecto de Ley donde es-
taba con Ell titulo de Htdraulica Agri.
cola Ingenieria Rural.
La necesidad de este servicio Sc inn
ponia. Conferencie con I'd v cOnvini-
mos en- establecer una oflcina de pla-
nos. Sc hizo entonces un plano agro-
n6mico representado La distribution de
siembras v cultivos, utilizando los da-
tos suministrados por la Tesoreria de
Puerto Rico
Despues Sc han hecho pianos de silos
con cubicaci6n de la obra y presupues-
to; pianos de establos para ganado de
todas clases,, de graneros, de tanques
de immersion, hechos antes de consig-
narse en- ell presupuesto la asignaci6n
de SIS, 100000, para extinguir la garra-
pata. De todos estos pianos Sc ha dado
copia los agricultores que los han so
licitado por suggestion de los inspecto-
res, quienes han publicado en- la Revis-
ia de Agriculture en- La prensa diaria,
artfeulos sobre necesidad de esas obras
Actualmente Sc ocupa este Servicio
de mgenieria Rural en- Ell mapa agron6
mico, al cual acompafara m informe
demostrando la inexactitud de los da-
tos oficiales de que disponemos y la
necesiad de un mapa topografco catas-
tral, como base del mapa parcelario y
del agron6mico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
sERvICIo DE INDUsTRIAs
DE PRoDUCTos VEGETABLE;

Este servicio figuraba en- el proyecto
de Ley presentado a la Camara de Re
presentantes, pero al aprobarse Ia ley,
con gran sorpresa vi que Sc asbia uni
do al Servicio de Industria de PIoduc
tos Animales al de Inspection cua-
rentenaria.
Realmente es absurdo reuIir tres ser
vicios tan distintOs pOr su fin. 81 tb-
jeto, y los medios que cada uno debe
emplear, en- un solo serviciO No es
possible tampoco, encOntrar un t6cnicC
que Sc presto a desempefarlos por el
sueldo que corresponds a uno solo
Sc organize Ell servicio de Inspection
Cuarentenaria con personal y mcdios de
ficientes dentro de la asignsci6n exigua
del presupuesto.
Las consultas de los agricultorss ;
las que venian por conducto eel Go
bernador, me obiigaron a desempefsr
tambien este servicio de industrias.
He procurado subsanar Ia falta de
6l, dando todos los informes que Sc han
sOlicitado, y publicando articulos de l.
formation, en- La Revista y en- Ia prem
sa diaria, acerca de las industriss mas
importantes que pueden fomentarse en-
Puerto Rico, por tener aqui materis
prima aprOpiada o condolences dc suelo
s.s~w -.
Tenia en- preparation BoIetine5 So.
bre las Industries siguientes:
Papel.
Siembra y Cultivo del sisal. ma.
quinaria necesaria para la obteacitn de
Ia fbra.
Tejidos de algod6n ideas generates
acerca de su fabrication y condolences
econ6micas que aqui favorecen ei 70.
mento de la industria.
Aceites.
sirop de mesa
Materias tint6reas.
Mi prop6sito era, al publisav BOietl
mes e informes, v traducir $ publican
10 que en- Otras parties SO haes. iatere.
sar al pals y a nuestra legislaiUra para
que dotara a este Departments de %
dos los recursos necesrios pari que pus
da realizar, de un modO efeieEsc ~ mt
sion, considerable cue este Departsmen
to, esencialmente tecnico, iunto con Ell
del Interior y el de Educaci6n, :ienen
su cargo eli fomento de Ia sigueza
material y moral de nuestro pueblo.
Con un presupuesto de c1EETo Sc.
sENTA MIL DoLLAREs (s1a0, ,0OJl
es possible organisar y dirigir as modo
efciente un departamentO. que como 81
nuestro, tiene por mission el fomento dc
Ia industria, que cOmprende. la aeEi-
cuitura, Ia manufacture L. mineria,
ei bosQue. la pesca y el Concrete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

D. RucRN

organs Politiqse. sconomigHs st
technique DC Ia suersFis - ass
industries aEricolss
FoNDE isso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

Charles r. BERKEY.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22
First Published December 8, 1921
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interim

U. S. Land Office at Topeka, Kansas,
November 80, 1921.
NOTICE is. hereby given that Will
liam H. Hickman of Moscow, Kansas,
who, on February 10, 1917, made Ad-
ditional Homestead Entry, Serial No.
04623, 014105, d. C., for Lot /, Sec
ton l, Township so S., Range 81 W.
9th Principal Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Probate
Judge of Seward County, Kansas, at
Liberal, Kansas, on the 18th day of
January, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Sloan, Cd Rowan, o. f. Rassler,
A. L. Rick, all of Moscow, Kansas.
aGEoRGE S. ALLEN,
Register
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22
zap CONTROVERSY SETTLED

The U. S. and japan have drawn
up treaty of fright" and settled
the long dispute over the Island of
zap. The treaty prohibits fortifica-
ton of the island and gives Japan
the right to maintain order. The U.
S. is to recognize Japan's mandate
over the German islands in the Pa
cific. No. licensing will be required
for American firms who desire, to
construct cable or radio facilities on
the island. AS whole, the terms
of the treaty are very broad.
o. c. Burns of Gray, Oklahoma was
business visitor Tuesday.
B. H. Butler was shopping in the
city Monday.
H. A. Sake of Gray was business
visitor Monday.
NlT. anu NITS. "a Il. IlItiiiaii ditu
children were Liberal shoppers Mon
day.
Mrs. L. c. Manderville and children
left Tuesday for Wichita Falls, Texas
where they will visit with Mrs. Man
derville's parents.
Mrs. Arthur Bimford will leave FRI
day for Wichita where she will spend
! the holidays. She will visit at Argonia
before returning home.
Mrs. J. L. Biltgen went to Hutchin-
SON Tuesday evening where she will
meet her three nieces who are attend,
ing Mt. Carmel at Wichita.
Mrs. ]. H. Higgins Of Hugoton
went to Pratt Tuesday evening to at
tend the funeral Of her brother, Mr..
Thrall, who was fatally injured Mon
| day vheA ssHieA " ~. g.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22
First Published December Is, 1921
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Topeka, Kansas.
December 8, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Colby
]. Frank of Plains, Kansas, who, on
November %, 1918, made Additional
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 04226,
012392 D. c., for NWA. Section IL,
Township "a S., Range 81 W. eth Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tenton to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Clerk Of the District
Court Of Seward County, Kansas, at
Liberal. Kansas, on the 21st day Of
January, 1922. 'rfN
Claimant names as witnesses:
John N. Kneeland, Charles w,
Shore, Cyrus H. Carter, and Joe w.
Cardwel, all Of Kismet, Kansas.
GEpRGE s, ALLEN,
''i's'''N Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

At the age Of seventy, Mrs. jose
phine Ingalls, of Green Bay. wiscon-
sin. is operating q linotype in the
same Office where she began work as
4 typesetter 50 years sss
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

both morning and night at the Cres-
cent.
Our school will have short pro-
gram on Friday before Christmas.
E. A. Stroup and family and o. P.
Bookless and family, were Sunday
dinner guests at the George Bookless
home.
The Mail Carrier has mot been able
to make his usual route since the snow
but has been going part of the way
and leaving most of the mail at the
school house.
Rev. Williamson and wife and w.
Bookess, wife and son Frank spent
Sunday at the w. L. Bookless home.
Morris Simpson was business Wis
itor at Liberal Monday.
Marvin Stroup and wife spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with the Hen
ry Morrow family at Tyrone.
We understand the contract has
been let for the building of garage
and teacherage at the Eureka Consol-
idated school.
Quite a number have been butcher
ing hogs this week.
Crescent Ladies Aid will sew for
Mrs. Wibking Thursday and have
food sale at Tyrone Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Dubois was down from
Meade Saturday doing some Christ
mas shopping.
Plate Glass Insurance. Immediate
replacement. A. G. REED, Miller
Bldg, Phone 1882. 26t2tl
The scattered tribes of California
get their medical treatment from an
equipped truck.
Miss Ida Henry left Friday for
Topeka, where she will visit for sew
raj weeks with relatives.
The report comes that Emma Gold
nan is tired of the Bolsheviks she
sed to put before our citizens as
Examples, and wants to come back
o America.
Thirty Chinese were arrested and
of dollars worth Of drugs
onfiscated when one of the most
laborate opium establishments in
4 America was discovered and raid
d in Chicago the other day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Benson were shop
ping in the city the first of the week.
Wanie Conditt spent a few days
with her parents near Hayne.
Mrs Forbes of Arkalon was shop
ping in the city Tuesday.
Farris Skeen of Gray was looking
after business interests the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Binford are
visiting friends and relatives in Wich-
tia.
c. H. Smith of Dalhart Texas was
doing some trading here the first of
the week and visiting friends.
c. G. Gould of Pratt, was transact
ing business in the city the first of
the week.
D. Davidson of Hutchinson was at
tending to business interests in the
city the first of the week.
A. F. Pills was down from Meade
doing some shopping and visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Hartley of the
Rose Valley neighborhood were shop
ping in the city Monday and visiting
friends.
Adelbert Albertson returned Mon
day night from Stafford, Kansas
where he has been engaged in a series
of meetings.
Mr., and Mrs. |. H. Swan and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Grimsley, and baby
Jack were shopping in the city Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Hicks arrived
Tuesday from Fall City, Nebraska.
They will visit with Mrs. Hicks
mother, Mrs. Bertha Hibbs.
Mrs. ]. M. Griffith of Coldwater,
Kansas arrived Tuesday for visit at
the homes of her sons, Vern and Lewis
Griffith.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22
ROUTE 2 TYRONE
(Too late for last week)

Rev. Williamson preached Sunday,
both morning and night at the Cres-
cent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Our school will have a short pro
gram on Friday before Christmas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Wallay Heaton, John Fields, Bob
Levi, George Spradling, and Roscoe
Jones, and Miss Mary Farmer came
in Saturday afternoon from school at
Lawrence, to spend the holidays with
homefolks. G
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Subscribe for the Democrat. Now 81
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

E. A. Stroup and family and o. P
Bookless and family, were Sunday
dinner guests at the George Booklesi
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

o. c. Burns of Gray, Oklahoma was
a business visitor Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Thirty Chinese were arrested and
thousands of dollars worth of drugs
confiscated when one of the most
elaborate opium establishments in
in America was discovered and raid
ed in Chicago the other day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

H. A. Sake of Gray was business
visitor Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

The Mail Carrier has mot been able
to make his usual route since the snow
but has been going part of the way
and leaving most of the mail at the
school house.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pittman and
children were Liberal shoppers Mon
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Mrs. j. M. Griffith of Coldwater,
Kansas arrived Tuesday for visit at
the homes of her sons, Vern and Lewis
Griffith.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

B. H. Butler was shopping in the
city Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Mrs. L. c. Manderville and children
left Tuesday for Wichita Falls, Texas
where they will visit with Mrs. Man
derville's parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Mrs. J. L. Biltgen went to Hutchin-
son Tuesday evening where she will
meet her three nieces who are attend.
ing Mt. Carmel at Wichita.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

W. B. Flager of Hutchinson was a
business visitor in the city this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Mrs. Arthur Bimford will leave Fri
day for Wichita where she will spend
the holidays. She will visit at Argonia
before returning home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

7. ]. Mccoy of Wichita was visit
ing in the city over Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

The report comes that Emma Colo
man is tired of the Bolsheviks sh
used to put before our citizens a
examples, and wants to come bac
to America.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Hicks arrived
Tuesday from Fall City, Nebraska.
They will visit with Mrs. Hicks
mother, Mrs. Bertha Hibbs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

The O. J. Wilkins family will
spend Christmas with relatives in
Guymon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
PRINTERS STRIKE STOPS
2 BINGHAMTON PAPERS
Book and Job Plants Crippled
by Higher Wage Demands.

BrNGHAMroN, March s.-Printers OF
Binghamton went on strike at 8 o'clock
tonight to ENFORCE demands for in
creased wages and reduced hours. AS
result of the strike two newspapers.
the Press (evening) and the Morning
Sua, have suspended publication and
the plants of the vail-Ballou Company.
book manufacturers, and the Johnson
City Publishing Company. job printers,
are crippled.
The employers to-day offered to con-
tinue the present rate of pay and work.
ing conditions or to sumbit the whole
matter to arbitration. This proposal
was rejected.
The original demands of the union
were for a forty-two hour week for
newspapers and a forty-four hour week
in book and job offices. with an increase
of wages of 81 week for day work
and 50 a week for night work. These
demands were modified somewhat, but
not to any marked degree.
The local union has a membership Of
about 1S5 and Of these about 130 are
employed in the offices affected.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
ACKLNG HOUSE EMPLOYEES
RESIST SLASEIING OF PAY
Union Leaders Meet To-day in Omaha, Charge Pack
ers With Attempt to Force National Strike-Cut
of 1919 Per Cent. Announced

CHICAGO, March S.-Union leaders
representing more than 100000 workers
in the packing industry in all parts OF
the country, departed for Omaha to-
night to attend a two day meeting
which opens there tomorrow. to con-
slider the decrease in wages and read
justment OF working hours. which We're
announced by the packers to-day TO be-
come effective March H.
Charging that the packers were try
ing 10 force a national strike because,
having forced live stock prices to the
lowest level in years and having filed
their warehouses, they want sixty day
shutdown 80 that they can unload this
supply on the public at high prices"
the employees representatives said that
the workers were prepared to oppose
"the restoration OF the ten hour day to
the last ditch"
In discussing the announced wage re-
ductions. which approximate 1874 per
cent, Dennis Lane of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers
Union, said that this cut would work
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

union representatives conferred for a
brief time after the meeting and an
nounced that the majority of them pro-
posed returning to their homes. They
made no secret of their desire to reject
the whole programme and submit the
matter to the Labor Board at once.
The classes of labor represented at
the meeting comprised station. platform.
warehouse, transfer, dock, pier. store
room and stockroom laborers; freight
handlers, truckers. baggage porters, jan
itors, station and warehouse watchmen,
track laborers, crossing watchmen,
lamp lighters. fire builders, ashpit men.
fue borers. coal chute men, coal pass
ers, car cleaners and all other common
labor employed in any department.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

against the old employees and would
eventually amount TO about 40 per cent.
The packers are trying TO take on
the new help at the 80 cents an hour
rate" he said. This is a reduction OF
23 cents, and makes a reduction of 40
per cent The packers are contemplat-
ing on taking on as much help at the 80
cent rate as possible and then laying off
the older help. The older help will then
be re-employed but at the new scale
The packers. however. declared that
despite the lower rates to be paid, the
employees would probably earn as much
or more than they did under the present
wage scale and insisted that the adjust
ment OF working hours did not mean the
return to the ten hour day but only that
excess pay would not be made except
for time over the ten hours.
I'VE are in complete sympathy with
the short work day and fair wage
theories and our problem is to attune
these theories as nearly as possible to
the actualities which we encounter in
dealing with producers and consumers"
said statement issued by ]. Ogden
Armour. head OF Armour & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
OPEN SHOP UPHELD
IN SUPREME COURT.
Justice Erlanger Restraints
Clothing Workers From
Conducting Strike.
PERMITS FIRM TO SUE
Conduct Of Union Called Con-
spiracy to Force Use Only
of Organized Help.
PERMITS FIRM TO SUE

Supreme Court Justice Mitchell l.. Err
LANCER upheld the principle OF the "open
shop" yesterday when he granted tenn
porary injunction forbidding the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America.
through its general president. Sidney
Hillman. and officers from conducting a
strike against Joseph Skolney & Co. Of
906 Broadway or from picketing the
shops of the firm. Skolney & Co. also
have two branch shops in Brooklyn, en-
ploy 400 hands and do a business of
SO. .0O0. 900 a year.
In granting the injunction pending
trial Of an action brought by the manu-
lecturers against the union for S250,000
7amages, Justice Erlanger also refused
to dismiss the complaint against the
union and directed that the Injunction
go into effect at once.
The suit against the union Is the out
growth of n strike caused by the deter
mination of the firm to run its business
on the "open shop principle. When
members of the firm notified the union
of their intention on January 81 a
strike was called.
Justice Erlanger characterized the
unions conduct as "a violation of the
contract TlSHl5 Ol Tic pidlTLllI anu d
malicious and unlawful conspiracy to
cause the plaintiffs factory to DE shut
down and their contracts to be broken
or unfulfilled until such time as the
plaintiff shall submit to the demand of
the Amalgamated Workers to unionize
their factory.
1T is clearly established that picket
ing is lawful--that a man may work o.
not as he shall choose; that he may
strike with others and peaceably seek
others to jon." the decision reads. But
Il is equally settled that a worker may
labor and provide for himself and fam
ilv without being subjected to the danger
cf assault or threat of bodily harm that
he cannot be compelled to join a unioi.
II he is not disposed to do SO; that em-
ployees may not be enticed from their
employment by threats or otherwise;
that the right to live and let live is
God given right and that all rights will
lie protected by the court"
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
RAILROAD REDUCES WAGES.
Boston and Albany Restores Rates
in Effect April 30, 1920.

BOSTON March S.--Boston and Albany
railroad officials at a meeting held to-
day with representatives of various
classes of unskilled labor notified them
that. effective April 4. the rates of pay
in effect April 80, 1920. would be re-
stored.
The rate of pay for section men was
announced as reduced from 4S1a cents
an hour to 40 cents, car cleaners from 90
cents to 40 cents. freight handlers at
Boston and other large stations from 55
cents to 43, with similar reductions to
apply to the various classes OF unskilled
labor employed at shops, engine houses
and storehouses, and to crossing watch
men, ianitors, baggage porters and mail
portera.