davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished By -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
lwulrrn Newspaper Unlon Nts. serlc..
Grain.

Grain.
Country corn offerings liberal. Clos
ing prices in Chicago cash markets:
No. red winter wheat. t1.2O: No. 2
ha, d. Sl.20; No. mixed corn. 55c: No.
.,.DV corn, 55c: No. ) white oats
-. l"r the week Chicago Septem-
bcr wheat lost Nc. closing at S1.1Sis
sept, n.J corn down half cent at 54c.
Minneapolis september wheat down lc.
at SL2.. Kansas city september down
! i.c. AZ Si.ObA Winnipeg october down
cue. ut $i.39 Chicago December wheat
closed ii Sl.1s: December corn. sac;
Minneapolis December wheat Si2Gls
Kansas city December. SIN. Winni-
peg Dee, iIpcr S1.32A.
Heavier receipts have caused at 5:
to 50 decline in timothy prices ut prin-
cipal central western markets. Stock
yards buying at Chicago has clear, d
up surplus. Lighter country loadings
reported. Eastern markets dun u..d
about 5oc io'. er. Alfalfa and prairie
quoted Al "a. New York. $4,000.
Philadelphia. S2i;' Cincinnati, $3.50.
s5s.5o NJ. aIfa Alfalfa. Memphis MG SpHis sss:
Minneapolis. $50. No. ! prairie Min
neapolis. St4.5o: Chicago. $l7.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets have been weak but
are steady now; prices average Sc
lower than week ago. Production
snowlug slight increas. following
more favorable weather conditions in
some producing sections. Recent high
prices have apparently hurt consump-
tive demand. Closing prices, 80 score:
New York. i0c; Chicago. 3Tc; Phiia-
oelphia, tohc' Boston. 4lc.
Fruit and Vegetables.
Potato shipments from New Jersey
section decreased moderately during
ue week Hsulings have been mod
rate AT shipping points. New Jersey
oked Giants ranging s2.S5 to S2.75
sumlug murkets sacked Giants range
sos to S3.l5. Irish Cobblcrs. 1885 to
S5.5S- Kansas Early Ohios lost the
previous weeks advance in Kansas
City. closing around 81.
Live stock and Meats.
The trend Of Chicago live stock
prices vas downward the past week.
net declines ON beef steers ranging
Go to 81 per zoe pounds. Butcher
We're generally 25c lower. Both TAT
and feeding lambs declined soc to 75c.
lat ewes generally steady. Hog prices
100 pounds. light weights declining
most Aug. - Chicago prices: Hogs.
top. $3.50. bulk OF sales. 1925 to $3.50.
medium and good beef steers. $6.25 TO
$40. butcher cows and heifers. $3.50
to $3.50; feeder steers. s5.25 to s7.35:
light and medium weight veal calves.
ieedinE lambs. $6.25 to 81; yearlings.
s6.25 to s.; rat ewes. ss.25 to s5.25.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
eleven important markets during the
week ending Ans. 10 were: Cattle and
4s.s5s.' ''''''' nos'' -''i0' sheep
A. for some time past. veal was the
only meat that showed upward
price trend in eastern wholesale fresh
meat markets, the advance for the
week amounting generally to 81 per
flVO pounds. Beef lost soc: lamb and
mutton steady TO 81 lower. pork loins
declined 81 to 81. Aug. "a prices. good
grade meats: Beef. Sii to SI6.50; veal.
Sl6 70 Sis; lamb, s2i to S24: mutton.
Sll 10 SIS. light pork loins. s25 to 329.
heavy loins. SIS To $50.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

akin to repreachful anger in her long
brown eyes
Good morning. called Dale, dtting
his hat
There WAS no reply. There was ne,
even change of c,aUutenauce Again
bale called hts friendly gp>ctius. aud
again there Was no pp,y. Il p,Qucd
bale
\ few yards down the stream the
/ White body ot a Sycamoye lay from
one bank to the other; II had been
blown there by rec'u, storm, Dale
wound his line, went down and crossed
Z by means ~ the proStrate trJV,
she didn't even look ar0und when
he walked up 10 her and Spokc again,
Ii struck him rs heinz decidedly odd,
y >sN" he told her, you're As
ehatty as a set Of stencils You
mustn't talk 50 much. y'Snow-
Her eyes smiled 81 the river, but
Dale couldn't See her eyes
DO You like violets, Miss Little
forig" he asked next.
In the black. mjea->tarrei soil At
his feet Srew carpet ot the finest
violeyS he had ever sees. Hso, let the
tip ~ her cane rnd fan into The water
and locSed around.
1T sounds funny to hear man talk
u Sech little things sS vi'ieJ>." size be
cla0ad. Most o mon DOM think o.
uoghn' hut wo-kjn' huDr'n. ash;iu
aud tasiu. Tn & little mad "a. YOU
Weug home yeSss' 'lsgy-aud IhinS
ran wi<ht' nigh the whole SIX mile
snj hNed up dinner 10 you, 'cau>e !
understood YOU WAS a-eon.iu' 20 car
bou>s-Snd YEA went - .hem low
down No-SlautS p"
y ees pardon he sid cooJrg,ely; +;
didn't Snow ycU were especially ex-
Uec;ius ne. I hSd business LIE atied,
with John More,Sad7
TheCe eaue 10 his ears tuoCl some
7Ubere down the river the chorus q
a rskl>h old hju >oag. and the vo5ce
WAS tha' oI the lanky uscou>hiner. By
UecS-
~os. vhe- Z Sc. e,-,t-s s--v ne tes7.
HHaS - to=asso=s A. zsy heSa Sz5 sez;-
p. : SsSz's .-s~ecrs iE u.v -zses eS2a
os .y Nay % tAs F-oz-sSe& LsS-S-Az3.
Oh % Esy WSy - tee Promised
LSzG@
\ Few minutes l&Js< there SpQsSrsi
- ths Me-e,Suj side % the river the
ssaSe- X TIE rakiSh cs6 scass he hAd
3 g'Lrnow pSal in oSs hand and white
hieSory r'3 IN The o-esz.
HI ;hsv. BIZ. 90 10y - - yelle3-
H ,A2r. Bsoe, s2-Ae- - ye'u=S
Se,cAs3 zsythsr<t~
Se1 llg-,sseoi's t&asAse- hs}6 up
80 p7a-t,y. Ese& Slsnzsd aES thigh
wjth hts >sooch bzr-
7saa1 70 you - - exesaiue-L -Bu.
isey <,ur z-oi,ln' ~ risnr- Tie
-a0->s v-vcs- s-d tie s-<=S : vrc1s.
- SsA.a.-
a, ,ASi slSesc, JoS- No-szzns zp-
E's@rs.s AZ He,cS's = NJ He SsSzs,3 vszy
Se-io,zs &oocs sS2s-ssze
~B<1 Dais-~ - cz1s'1 -r,=e over
Sew
wee3s-irS Dale Pz- souz ~ ~.
Sz3 s-r-et ~ cesy- Tive =2z,ss lSrs-
- ssocs oetc-e JoSz NLocsza5
7 3sSc wanted 70 rssl re- sd ~
=aaGz-z-zes- s2zcsc csose,t cze 1ie-r
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Gardens Of Blue and Gold.

Pasadena, Calif.-Eyery hOuSbl4
er in Pasadena will be asked 10 t.
spring OF 1924 10 plant his glnie i
blue and gold flowers that yeat n
cordlng TO present plans outlined y
the celebration committee alread! e
ganizcd TO make plans for the Paads
ma golden jubilee celebration 70 !
held during the year 1924. Thetu
colors were chosen as the cffldal q
orS for the celebration.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

s-sE sTs- -a1 y-'-s 7ur-r zaurs n
81 1c1 1-VIli= g-er -ha-
-Tu ~ asi'.-a'.fiss-t 1la7.- luse ~
TIl-uss.E sSuiiS1g.S-
fFT <n'rs 1-sr .-Tvl,s.f 5Esrss:tl1rf.
-our 1sa1s zpu an7s a=s.f ~ ,n1-a..f
fa--t is-acn-
Nc used ~ an-.. 1xaEng. D.slees
ssliiis. 1r'ns,ts.ussE- 0rncs as hat snipls.f
a iesr-vEi.s1E ;uspiiscs snst is. 1nf
5frgar as naz7sr nc grsfs-ua.. mi
1ae SIR u,nsT IN yrsszps
Hsrssansf sznisasnis serss,f ans rnlr.nD
e7va-f 1fs ss11sr <s,fe ac -ae <rzaru.
R1iss s'sifssf ant sux- san.finr sss;si.
Sss& tz11sark . Qn4 1xruirfsan5e
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Freight Rate Reduction.

San Francisco, CalIf.-sh,n ~,
tion of eostbound freight rates a 's 4
machinery from California n,,. .
wyoming, effective within the n,.,.
month. were announced by an,
Luce. freight traffic manager a, n.
southern Pacific railway. The ,.I.'
tion, which amounts to about n, u,
on the hundred pounds, WIS mad. h
California might compete on , -
equal bnsis with the East for Ma
ming business.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
THECLANCALL.
BY HAPSBURG LIEBE

Moreland's bedtime prayer was very
simple, and very earnest, and IL had
in Il morn " Thanksgiving than ot
Supplicatior, And part ~ 1t certain
y was uncommun-
"Rless the stranger With Us here To-
night, aud all . our kiutolks. and all
o our friends, and cur tnimies, the
Liulctor'lS-'Sp specially the Littlefor,iS.
Aymcn"
Dale was deeply Impressed. He
heard Mrs. Moveland dimly when she
told him 10 let her know-She would
hear him If he called--it there wasn't
enough cover for his bed Then he
found himself alone with the Stalwart
CHIEF ~ the MorelandS,
He stepped forward aud put his
hand on the mauutalneer'S shoulder.
How man can ~ down oo his
knees and pray Tor his enemies"
smiled Dale, ''i> entirely beyond me.
10 you really reap it,"
I try hand To-" Morelana said quicS-
ly. Ia a-doiu' thag," he Went on. Il
~ Ben Littlegoni one better, Ben
Littlrfegi'S the bell sheep q the peo-
p)e who lives acc,sst the river from
Us, people Ncye hated 10 years and
wears Ben. he holds tamhiy prayers,
,oN every night, He'd ~ the ble>Sin'
q The Lord on lbe SgrNuScr .e0jer his
-N't but not 00 his uiu.e>. the More-
lands, Yes, ! Jgy hard 90 mean lt. Eill
palc."
And iha: Other enemy. nurmu-c3
pale-aa3 be- wondered why yha,
saou'd bother him - uuta. why he
should aeei thar vague 0e>ponNo.ljuy
about i;-"tle Daa wlo SuieJ year
aroJae=. David"
= don't ucvev pray - aJn,~ inter-
-igp.si Eh' rtoEtJSiace-, going s. u,tle
pG,s y haiG't thar nigh tuGccg- \
gusu doaE ~ - SVNNd "a, he SxsS tie
Almighty 70 bless the 3svil-or The
rather ia the &E9al>. og The copper
bead 3; Waits oUier = bush 10 The
paSSiu' . >og,e bare-'eSsy,5 cAt,d,~
pals wiDts,l bus More-Sua dssiur
aostce IT, Dale sss his ASnd ssu fC,m
he Others SHOULDER. Nc-slSai oeSsn
10 spesS skSsns
= tiGG'J tel ~ 2G0-s. Es-ll Dsls- Ny
hrNhe- InSyit. De wSS Ihs hope . his I.
ptNoq,s He W&< bessrn .hs 0s>s u .
Is rAs 0se h{s Sln > hsS life WAS
90 sSSucsie - al. he Ns.ll gated Yes. T
pe'7s tsnsSays>A Sat We Know ,J. He
sscSns ~ ~ Il With rhe co&l he'd
soaaA As ne Gose Je,d ys. We zins
never ASj ,&e EsS-r 10 >el ,As coaL
I Aoqs yeI AAve 4. ne ~. Rsl
DSie- : ann a->cs2' - esa ye 'Nz>ss-'
~ GsoA fs0 uales~
-lAac'c ~ S=2l-rs,y SAID sss youase- I
-aA2 81. Pale : =>Ac. y-Sacsy. Z
tsSNa,3 r5Ss,. loao Nc-sssr3
Isals 0ezaarea ~ >&ce> Sz3 occs-
esesAsaS e,sp oes ~ lssA-- &s3 Ds1;
- eS,5 @z tas 49, rVez,'s As2s-cx-ve.s .
a-acS va,-us t-c-Po>ss-,
s,oc 4 haGS ;zzs - AAy there awake .
ara SAM ,S-s1>a l1-,ls ws7.sow -
u2-G e-tsA- SsS- max e1-os,s IKE !
oeacoG G-s sa>N1e IT, plrs-s-la.zss {
cre>s y Dayss Na-s,1-ss,s -ae1rcala- Z
Ne e<25svs,s As v1tss-S-o.,s rs5u ursv
- cS5AS- AS5 sE--s,s = s-sscssA --sx
waco rs c,aal rz0gerry uss -1szcbsues .
- e-- Re eSszvs,s d, zzser~-ess
shy Nls ss-Ns- A4s zsclv -sNa<ss -
.-VssS ss,s .2-S ve.- 81. - z,zs
Te'SS A, = ~ 70 Sc,ese-- ~ cAs
~ q - sSu ssvsz zz-as ezs-sa3 y
p4,s-
leNcSl-S se7E1-s tes zs91z.ss- s,zl Z. &
- sScss s. -Asz.sS - Ss-s -x-Sa-s
g ls1Va3 Nsrsia-s8 e-1>sa--
IL ~ L .A-e1<A ~ wv - -zaz-
ms sAaE - ~ csez--y
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
A,r.hlp. May v's s'',ss ','',,

London.-Inventioh - aIrshlr
steam propulsion io' o purtpdl
claimed by Capt. ". .t,,cer duftt
was a British naval oil,s ! % shtlt 4
war and up to a year ,l.nIssl ass ~
tain In the chief mee," msesen,artmeut
Royal air fierce. !, :, = junction = I!
tudes hitherto una'a.. ., eopbus! 4
dlnary type Of interim .,nn 4 ~
CINE. The inven'''
praetical work &
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Police May Walk.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-City atr'la
will not be permitted to ride W
from their stations in their Ovn w
vidual automobiles hereafter icaf
ing to an order Of Police Npn
Thomas Carroll. The order S'a
that there would be no oOiefla =
the patrolmen riding in machines a
er than their own. 1t Is undes's
the rnle was made to save Hl's
space.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
200 Witness Execution.

Butte. Mont.-Albert Yelk W.. sh =
cuted at the Dillon peniten,ls,ss , NJ,
the murder April 81, 192o' Oh ~, 4
C,K. wyman at Monida, near ll' y
ho line. Two hundred pe'''
messed the execution.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
su isias tie Ms-.l.aa..
Gro Be coSr1NuEpy
lNser, Aa..r.ll. e.,. 4, y,

~ssrs Australia esss iss Nam.
He name Australia Is taken sars..,
y ,r1m the Latin word sustr.,,.
uea1inx sauzhsrr- Tnrs the s,,,x,ts~,
" Ne tve sscrinents Is the s.,,sA
lsaHt u name - ven - In lsc.tio-
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
south c'r'e''
neoro Lynehed in sousa a,,s. S d

Columbia. $. C.-Wil, .ash a FdA 1
who shot and Killed SIn rnapIs
white farmer of nea, ansd py ~
,ngton county, was lynene' me-
- ,,a men near Chapin.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Metal Market.
nay AND GRAIN rn,c.s.

Corn No. , yellow. per ewt .ss
1Sin- No mixed. per cwt 80
Wheat No 1. per bushel >I
Oats per cwt--...... no
Barley, per cwt. t......... SIS
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Dairy Products.

Butter markets have been weak bu
are steady now: prices average 3
SuowluG slight increase followin
more favorable weather conditions II
some producing sections. Recent hig
prices have apparently hurt consump
tive demand. Closing prices. 80 score
New York. zoe: Chicago. 37c; Phiia
oelnhia. t0nc. BOSTON. 4lc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-01
Before me even as behind,
GOD is and all is well.
John Greenleaf Whittier.

WRITE US for listing pamphlet of
the Best Farm Bargains In Michigan.
E. J. Hall Il Sen, Marion, Mich. 1913
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-23
C0MPERS WARNS
UNION WORKERS.
OF SOVIET s. I FOE: /:
Takes Rap at Publicity Bureau
Which Is Prose|yting Among
American Trade Unions.

IAN office styling itself the Ameri-
can Bureau of the International Coun-
Gil Of Trade and Industrial unions is
organizations and to American labor
papers an appeal for membership in
the so-called International Council of
Trade and Industrial unions" warns
Mr.. Gompers. ,,
THE correspondence emanating
from this so-called bureau the ad
dress of which is Queens county labor
lyceum, Brooklyn. N. Y, is signed by
one James Crawford as secretary.
I'm the correspondence which is be-
ing sent to labor organizations a blank
resolution is enclosed. the adoption of
which is to constitute an approval of
the 'so-called International Council of
Trade and Industrial unions and an
application for affiliation thereto.
There is nothing in the resolution
definitely stating that the organization
named therein is the organization Gre
ated by Lenine with headquarters in
Moscow, but that is what it really
is. The only expression that American
labor can offer in relation to the or
ganization which Lenine is trying to
build up for the support of his Boil
shevik government in Russia is one of
opposition and resentment
mo American labor organization
that believes in the principles of the
american Federation of Labor or in
the principles Of American democracy
can give any consideration to the res
olutions now being sent broadcast by
the agents of Lenine in America. No
American labor. organization that un.
derstands the principles involved will
be deceived by the propaganda of Bol-
sshevistn.
. THE purpose of these reports is to
make clear: Swhats; Mr.. "sraWfoI d g
'ready-made resolution fails to- state
and that is. that the so-cafled 1nterna-
tional Council Of Trade and Industrial
unions is an organization created by
Lenine for the support and protection
of. the Boishevik autocracy in Russia
and for no other purpose.
''Lenine over his own signature has
declared that the American labor
movement must be destroyed as con-
dition to the overthrow of the Ameri-
can republic, and money has been
abundantly furnished by him in fur
therance of that purpose. How much
Of it has been furnished by him to
carry on this work of the so-called In
ternational Council of Trade and In
dustrial.. unions is not known, but
there is no difficulty in reaching
reasonable deduction that funds have
been received and utilized by this
Brooklyn; N: Y, adjunct to Moscow's
Soviet head.
1T is not. mere coincidence that
Lenine and Trotsky are in entire ac-
cord with and find companionship
among the most antagonistic exploit
ers of labor in the United States, by
one means or another to destroy the
American Federation of Labor"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-23
HITS
>. BACK AT:eARY|' Il | !
= II - AAA21u
President American Federation
Of Labor Attacks Steel Heads
Position on Labor. .

TORONTO, April 21. Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, bitterly attacked
Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the
United States Steel corporation, for
his attitude toward union labor in
an address before the Empire club
here Tuesd ".
1.-THE offices Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor are in Washington"
Mr.. Gompers said. .
II challenge Judge Gary for the
selection Of committee, half to be
appointed by him and half by my
self, to make an investigation OF both
the United States Steel corporati ton
and the federation.'
Referring to Mr.. Gary's statement
at a meeting of the corporation Mon
day that reasonable control through
government agencies would prove 4
solution to labor union problems, Mr..
Gompers charged the steel head did
not know his own men and that he
relied on the reports of his detective
agencies. 5
This powerful spokesman Of auto
cratic industry declares the labor
unions must be regulated or controlled
so that industry and government may
not be destroyed" he said.
II ask you. gentlemen. employers
of labor, what chance there would be
for an Individual or a foreigner to
redress a grievance were he left to his
own resources?"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-23
BUSINESS IS IN
POWER; II: TO | !. rule 4 /
WITH iron. /. HAND 1 !
Bishop Williams Sounds Warn
Ing; Advises Business Men to
" Beware Of Future. y

The effort Of American business
men to function in every field Of en-
deavor but their own. their interfer-
ence with the government and their
fight for the "open shop" will inev-
itably plunge the country into revo-
luton, is a prophecy made by the
Rt. Rev. Charles w. Williams, Epis-
copal bishop of Michigan, to the aris-
tocratfc congregation Of the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, New York.
Bishop Williams is one Of the most
prominent and influential churchmen
in this country. -...
''The United States today is in the
control of an invisible government, -
he said. I'VE are in the reign of COM
mercial conscience and the rule Of
the American business man. I respect
the American business man in the field
in which he belongs. but I will not
concede or admit his leadership in
economics, politics, sociology and par
ticularly in education and religion"
Object of "Open Shop 80
Bishop Williams declared that the
attempt Of the business world to bring
back the ''open shop, was move
ment simply to crush labor, right or
wrong. But the attempt he con-
tinued, lis as futile as sitting on the
crater of volcano. It will inevitably
turn into a sudden revolution. because
they attempt to stifle the equality of
opportunity.
"Conservatism and reaction are
prevalent in our country. today. BUSH
ness men are seeing red. They COM
lnenced seeing red with their drive on
radicalisrn. They branded every man
who had a progressiv thought assa
parlor Bolshevist and persons have
been secretly arrested by paid spies
son n1anufa ctured =. inf formation Is. and
often deported without cause."s -. \
An investigation made. by him con-
vinoed the bishop that supposed .radt-
Gals were but simple ignorant foreign
ers unaware of what was being done
to them. 1T is the foulest page in,
American history" he said. press as
sociations have. distorted the facts,
and these men in their hysteria have
demanded the suppression of liberal
journals. This is the work of the in
visible government" r.
Fear Ckrist's. Doctrines. ..s-.
\That the American business man
fails to understand the. vision for
which men fought and died, Bishop
Williams declared he was certain. He
said that he was amazed at the conclu-
sion Of the war, when he had occa-
sion to appear before business mems
organization, to hear the sentiment
applauded by representatives of COM
mercial enterprises that now the war
was over it was, time, to give up the
high ideals and dreams, which were
used merely to sustain the energies
Of the masses. throughout the struggle,
and get down to business propo-
sitions' ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-23
WORKERS RETURN
TO auto PLANTS
Employees Are Being Recalled in
in Plants at Detroit, CIeve-
land and Elsewhere,

. Automobile plants in Detroit and
Cleveland report a greater number Of
men employed on April 1 than a.
month previous. During March De-
troit| shops and factories recalled
1850: men, according, to a survey
made by the employers association.
OF this number 6,365 returned to
work during the, week ended March
20. In Cleveland gain of "a per
cent in employment is reported in the
automobile industry. Gains of 10 per
cent were reported by plants manu-
featuring food and kindred products;
2 per cent by textile houses, and 5.3
per cent by 13 miscellaneous factories.
4. More than 100 men were re-em-
p1oyed by the Firestone Tire and Rub
+her company at Akron, Ohio, last
week, increasing production nearly SO
per cent. The Goodyear Tire q Rub
Der company re-employeds q, 200 men.
at 10 sexpectedE that more than s, 900
of Akron's idle factory WORKERS VII
~ back on the Job before M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-23
WAGE CUT ISSUE
IS 'RAILR0ADED'
Railroad Crafts Charge Execu.
. tiyes Use Di|atory Tactics .
with Wage Conferences.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Protest was
voiced Monday by 2S railroad labor or
ganizations against alleged railroad
ing" Of the executives demands for
wage reductions through the United
States rail labor board. =.
Representatives of the "big four"
brotherhoods, shop chafts and un-
skilled labor charged in many instan-
ces- the railroads had not made an
honest effort to bring about wage
conferences with employees but had
gone directly to the railroad board
with application for decreases.
The unions demanded unlimited
time to present their case. -
! Railroad repre- sentatives are trying
to get out from under the charge by
declaring that many roads would go
into the hands of receivers if imme-:
diate action is not taken. They asked
time for presentation be limited to
the eight hours set by the board.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-23

Building Situation in Duluth Remains Unchanged Both Sides
Firm But Labor Is More Determined; Local Contractor Is
Called on Carpet by Citizens Alliance and Threatened

The situation the building industry Neither
side showing signs of waveng and for busy build
encouraging. If the Citizens Alliance the
Exchange think that the building unions will be starved
and ultimately surrender they have another
They do know the and spirit Of the workers They
be able to obtain kebrake but the demand for such
the country of the opn shop
being nationwide its scope that if the building
industry showed signs Of activity Duluth sufficient number Of
nonunion could not be secured to do the work.
The officers of the Citizens Alliance boast that they work
to Duluth They pretend hold little setback
will the end be There nothing to They
only interested in breaking down
able cheap labor institutions pile profits rule labor
a rod of iron. /@~ = <1.s - 4.0~~ -.
Local Open Shoppers Take Orders Wall Street.
Evidence presented this week by W. Jet Lauck
the railroad unions and the statement the stockholders
United States Steel by Eber Gary plainly
OF the shop The in the
Alliance the heads the as the
Street. y. $1,000 -
Ihey have established here sort Of Dictatorship of the
Gratis similar to that of the "Proletara Russia Mr. L. C.
is their Iroy The Builders Exchange and all employers
IN the city must accept his mandates subject to-
the awful power OF them
through securing credit material supplies contracts