davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were nied yesterday in the United states
jEFFERY j. roB1N-voiuntary; cigar
dealer. 2 West Forsy-third Street Liab'li-
'''s. ABRAHAM RAJ ~ nRXUNsrErN-rnvolun
sxUL sM1aRoD-rnvoluntary; tswslry.
20 Maiden Lane. Liabilities, $4,000; as
SET +. fs.' r. G. MFG. co.-1nvoluntary; caps.
10e GRExTER n.1efHsa NEW NEW YORK PANTS CO.
PALEY & RUBEN co.-Involuntary;
msns elesh,ns 71s H!s.sT.y
furniture, 23ss Amsterdam Avenue.
pOBpiNs CORE DRILL CO. INC-1n--
voluntary; drills, lat West Forty-second
HENRY 6. sERRASo.veluntsry; slse-
trician. 233 West Thirty fourth Street.
Laetss fssss a1ssts s3oss surs
skins. 40 West Twenty seventh Street
UNEEDA PAPER BOX co.-1n~oiun-
faIs; 1sAac sss gs"esyi 3. Mos@1nvolunt.ry; mems
EARLE 4 MALaoop; INCMInvolun- G.;
ssrs strs,t ~0s nisntit!t $50 oo assets. sa5. 900
SELMA M LoEB-voiuntary; interior
decorator 145 East Fortyseventh Street.
1nyoiunt.py vHupnp a vest thirty seoond Street
Lila iabiitties, $3.50. 900: assets. $15o.0o0
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were dled yesterday In the United States
nSF BRTssELs 6 READY MADE CANVAS co
Carpets. manufa ctur,ngs. etc. 53 Great
jonas Street. Liabilities. $4o.044; assets
JOHN GERMAN Pants s4s Canal
Street Liabilities $l3.872; assets. $1,000
DERosA MFG CO.-Liabilities, s2,s5*;
ton Street. Liabilities, $o2,2s1; assets
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed Yesterday IN the United
smigrod. Inc. jeweiry. ~ Maiden Lane.
With eena a,nen Of $500, 1see,x.r for the Man
haitian Doll CO. 1no. ~ Fifth Avenue.
with a bond Of $1,000.
". L. Bryant. receiver for g.s1 Hartman a,.S
H. ostsrman. receiver for the Liberty
second Dsss, Str Street, a~ With "a a bond Of $500
NJ Cedarhxum. received for Jacob No
nick, boys clothing. rs Hester Street.
II. Ostsrman, receiver for Greater New
York Pants Company. 3S3 Madison Street.
with . bond Of $500.
dairy products. West ll6th Street. with
a bond OF $3.50.
". L. Cannon. receiver for Charles Klein.
street. with = bond of $500.
Maisood. womsn's hats, IL West Thirty
sixth street. with bond Of $4,000
Receivers In Equity
David W. Kahn, Robert b. Baird and
A. j. Cohen. receivers In equity for Con-
soiidated Distributors. Inc. auto tires ac-
csasories and supplies. Mott Avenue. Long
Island City. with Joint bond of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Lumber More Active

Sustained buying Of yellow pine and
moderate improvement in hardwood ac-
tiv'ty were the principal features OF
the lumber market this week reported
by Lumber" St. Louis.
Douglas fir has not developed ac-
tivity proportionate with that in yell
low pine, but Northwestern mills are
quoting Armer prices. Further ad-
vances in yellow pine were registered.
Lath and red cedar shingles are in
strong demand, the latter continuing
their spectacular climb.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

BOSTON, Sept. 15. - Production
Costs will be discussed in a paper to
be followed by m experience" meet
ing which is to be feature of tho
fall meeting, No. III, Of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
to be held here November 2 and 8.
Wednesday afternoon will be devoted
to the aforementioned subject. The
committee on arrangements, according
to the bulletin Of the association
issued to-day, expects TO make the
meeting notable for attendance, inter-
est and practical benefit to the mems
bers. Two business sessions will be
held. and at tho banquet Thursday eve
ming vii. be one speaker with real
message"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Cotton Goods Quiet

Moderate-sized orders for sheetinss.
both brown and bleached, on the new
price basis. formed the bulk OF ace
tivity IN the cotton goods market yes
terday. Dealing in print cloths and
other gray or unfinished goods waa
light, Que to the reluctance of buyers
to follow the market in its upward
climb, and the determination of mose
mills to hold out for even higher prices
than those quoted in the open market.
in some quarters secondhand holders
offered out goods slightly below the
market prices, but such offerings were
said to be fewer yesterday than on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
London Wool Prices Firm

LONDON, Sept. Is. - At tho wool
auction sales to-day the smaller selec-
tion met with steady sale and the
auction closed with prices firm. Com
pared with the July closing the fig
ures Of the present sale showed that
superior secured merinos and fine
medium crossbreds were up an average
Of Is per cent and inferior Ynerinos
and coarse erossbreds up 10 per cent.
The home trade bought 10000 bales,
the Continent $4,000 and $3.50 bales
were held over,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
prices Continue
.Erratic in Quiet
Trading ON Curb
ldyance of Is Points i'm
McAndrews & Forbes on
Increase in Dividends Is
Feature; Peerless Gains

Ar increase in the dividend rate on
|s.eAndrews 4 Forbes common stock
Fam q to 10 per cent annually, the
s~.ctors having ordered payment of
|aS , per cent, caused sharp advance
&. tse stock on the Curb market yes
- ..r;sy. At the close there was net
81. Of Is points at f01 IA
Prices as rule continued errstic and
.;rs were about offset by declines.
s,sa;ng was generally quiet. Peerless
gators recovered part of it's recent
'.ss ~ working up to 4o% on renewed
ssorts s,p' that Durant interests were
..ssing control. Glen Alden Coal
ssred ss slightly. Philip Morris got to
h but dropped back. while Tobacco
,,oducts Export advanced nearly
mt United Retail Candy gained
Hsetionally.
oils ruled easier. Magma Copper
s,epped a fraction.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

ss second. ss9ss ss% ioMsf arst' 19ad.s a,39
s5Gato; unsaited. higher than extras
.saeg sssona. s1tTss tn ,Hs0ase; ar:ts s.0
finest. 47U%3Me: good TO prime. IS a Sic:
common 70 fair. aoGs7c;, ladies, current
make extras 5oh G3ic; frSts. ssH 62sHc:
seconde. 27@2sc; lower grades, 2662snc
pp1sSSking stock current make, No /. 27@
27hc; No. 2. asc; lower grades. 24a2bxc.
Chccsc--Receipts. 1850 boxes. New York
state nats. held specials. 3lM O77Mo;
fresh specials. Il v p22c; average run. ac N
~ "a c; stste twina specieis. 2lhc; average
run. fs zog 5one; Wisconsin. double Daisies
sss soS Ss1e Yoana YsaS ssr.. sns,s Dase. fancy
state skins. SOTO. ~
asi.n ss go. s:Ss7o s.s:s .ss,s
tirsts. to@44c; frsts, IS q ssc: second. Ser
ysci ssksd tTAds A. sgss S.oe; dirties. regular
s@2Sc checks fsir to H choic. ana ary po95a.5 aaas
expiring dates, special marks. fsnd pa'o ssu -
q 9ssac firsts. "a q a4o; seconds, soGsaHc:
rneiriserator white esss. as@t+c: nearby
average extras. ss@7oc; extra drsts, SOC
70 extra drsts. 646s5e; under grades. $50
s2c: Pacifc Coast, whites, extra nrsts, so s
puii.ts. s1as sse: other western % and :Ssae sSutS.
crn. gathered whites. se@t2c; nearby hon.
merry browns. extra. ls@52c: gathered
brown and mixed coiors graded extras
Potatoes-Maine,l lse lbs. sA.5o@Ass; lss
lbs; 1sg+ss Long IS !sisnd sSi s!os
1907: sweets. Virginia. bbl.. ss.so0I25:
Maryland. basket. $i.25@l.es.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Satisfied Judgments
New York County

NOW 10fk (ou0Iy
The first name 10 that Of the debtor. the
second that Of the creditor and date VIXEN
judgment was hied:
Kramer. Phiiip--D. j. G,adstons:
June 20. 1921. ......;-. s:7s.sI
A. Halpin--E. b. Horn; May g.
1921 -. ....:....,... il7.es
Gascoine. Georges. Echclman
May. I. 1915 ..:.....-....- 1ea.7s
Max MAX Building corp.--M
Abraham; Jan, q, iszi...-... tss.ss
Somer. Georgc--Arthur Lee Cook
Inc Aus. a.. 1871 :..:-. s1s.4s
Van Horn. Frank M, and Patrick
A. HaiptH-E, S. Van Horn;
Juno 3. is2o. f7sl4l.ss
In Bronx County
Herman. Peter r. e Caro.ine-s
Weiss: May 20. 1919 ...... asa
Miller, issdors--H. Nsgin; Sept.
80. 1920. ...... .......-..... aos.s7
r. J. caritn cons.. Co.---J, Landy;
Jan. -, 1871 ................. sss.i1
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

B. B. & r. knight. Inc, owners OF
the knight textile mills in Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island, producing
Fruit Of the Loom muslin, have ac-
quired all outstanding stock Of Con-
verse & Co., selling agents, in exchange
for $2,325,000 Of its 7 per cent non-
cumulative second preferred stock, it
was announced yesterday by the Com
solidated Textile Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Tho range of prices:

Southern Spot Markets - Galyeston
steady, 25 points lower at 2050c: sales.
lo37 bales. New Orleans steady. rs points
lower at 1880. les, 243S bales Savan-
nah quiet. 25 points lower at 1s76c; sales.
nil. Mobile nominal. so points lower at
lS.50c; sales NIL. Norfolk quiet, SO points
lower al Ice; sales, $40 bales Augusta
steady. so points lower at 1926: sales,
SIS bales Memphis steady. unchanged at
2oc; sales, 1900 bales Houston steady IS
Little Rock steady unchanged at zoe; sales,
1,o97 bales. Dallas steady. 60 points lower
at 1900; sales 1855 bales. Montgomery
quiet. SO points lower at 1s.75c sales. II
bales. Fort Worth steady, so points lower
at 1890: sales, 3,o75 bales
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Commercial Credit

More commercial money is being
offered at slightly lower rates. Prime
short term commercial paper is dis
counting In fair volume at SIS per cent,
although the prevailing rate for the
bulk of paper is 8 per cent.
Bankers acceptances are in fair de-
mand. The discount rates on prime
bankers acceptances eligible for pur-
chase by Federal Reserve banks, quoted
yesterday by the, American Acceptance
Council. were:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

The Evening Textile School offers
in addition to the regular course in
textiles special free courses in book
keeping for the cutting-up trade, tex
tiles for the cutting-up trade, design
ing and practice in making hand-deco-
rated fabrics, window dressing and
course in general textiles for sales-
people, including Improvement in
speech and descriptive terms for sell
ing. Registration any evening fron
to at 124 West Thirtieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Business Troubles

Grasso Shoe Mfg. co.-city of
Goldberg. samuel--A. Fanti... 1871
Cove Edgar A.-Rissrs. Lunt &
H. Sfx'sn aessnstein Sei co.-ci.y Of New 1885,
H. r. r. Moody Co. Ita.same: iio.ss iioss
ImDsnial 1ndassres 1sss
Hopkins. Arthur L-varsa Jew
HraS,sld. sifs 3D. isea Beniam.n-s. Glass. ''''
Houston knitting Mills. 1nc-F
1ndustrial Unionist-Theo. Cans
lronbound ; Realty corp..ranney A
Printing & Pub. Co. ............ AL o.
J. A Wheeler & Co. Inc.-L J.
Kass ct al ......... 2ss.s,
Karikas, George-C. Casino .... 3l9.7t
Kaplan. Meyer-Conron Bros. Co. 62s. 4i
Leitner. Harry-A. Luigi. 225.5s
Lapidas. Hyman-Atlas Pub. Co..
Lieberman. Harry Re. Abram-
laurence. English Inc. - Dry -
Lombardy. A. and c. Garaga-
eriand Bank OF New York.. 1.s17.es
Myers, J. ranklin-Brentanos.. 1.242.3S
Marx Marx, HAMPTON xnnp Co. 1ne.-cisy OF qos,,
MiSeIt-1t.sticks ker tg5k co.-same sosi1 sSs
Nat Sports Films Co.. Inc ,,.
Norcross. Sres Miidred-H. W. Wei. $3.50
O'Connor & Co.. Ltd.-City OF N.
GLAND, warner-Lew,s Pub Co iis7o
Pratt Rubin (R. Pratt & COZ
]. Furrnsn ct al ......... 1920
Printers Index Co. 1nc.-city
pe2e.srous Gs \; 1 storm. Tool Corp. ''''
-Traveiers Ins. Co. ....... $40. 20
Parker Lee L.--C. L. Van Fassen
ct al l"-'o
Bros. ..................... l,747.+5
Ro.snfeld. Edgar G.-9ti. Chain
Roussell. Hn; wiliam-Maii and Ea- =.
Itch & Bachrach ............. es4.s4
ger-Bonwit Teller 4 Co... s,1lss4
Reisenfeld, PauI-H. schwarts. 49,
Roman. Birdie-Nti Cash Regis
r. 's Y. e D. corp.--siiiock. Miller '''
Co ................... $50. SO
Stauer. Marcus-S. Martz ..... 232. 80
schoenfeld. samuef-G. Koeniss-
Samson. Edwin j.. and Herman
r. Veightlander tSavoi Hosiery
Cow. w. Taylor ct al. 49,. ee3.9s
Sol Bloom. Inc,--Ctsy OF ". T.. 3c6.l7
Storms. Daniel E-Buckley Rib
bon and Carbon Co........-.. sz5.o
seasrist Iron and wrecking Co.
Travellers Ins. Co. ........ c33.0o
ms Co. ................... es7.7o
--Travelers Ina. Co. ..... 154.s+
Steiner, Emil. Fishman.. es747
Shiskc. Anton--J. kartichak... sb5.s5
Solomon. Max-D. Rosenbium... 40. so
Tate, VIM. J.-Triangie Mfg. Co,
Inc Observation-Disclosures. 4is.az
Tree. Maxwell T.--Charles 4 Co. ss477
Tacco Pietro--Lamport Realty
Co. ............... elsso
Trueangle Watch Co. Inc.-I
e. wetherbee ................~ 1871
Vignola, Michael-Travelers ms
Co. ..........,.......... .ss7o
yolk. Harry-Unsteh Dressed
Beef Co. OF New York. ..... 1888
william B. Curtis and Paper.
inc-Majestfc Milling Paper
CO.. Inc Observation-Disclosures. 1883. 81
Wsrbin. Geiiman q I.ieber. Inc
Fazelton Mills. Inc. nc.....,.... $50. SIS
Zafirides, George--M. Deutsch... 1.e79.75
Zuckerinan Maurice LIS. Stuts. 1.06i.70
In Bronx County
Denison. William BE. C. Clarksffs oss. ss
Drexler, Benjamin-H. Strass-
Hinte. Egon-L Hess....... asS.SI
Karnarse. Charies-H Strass-
burger ........ ....,........ s73a
Lef1 herman J---M- Kelly. B,e33.7
Price Films Inc.--G. Kun 32557
Rothbaum. Samuei-New York
Telephone Co. .......... s51s
Mizrach, Tsidore--I Mfzrach A.al9.so
Teicher. David--Lithoprint Co. OF
New York. Inc. nc...-......... 1919
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
London Metal Market

LONDON. Sept. 15.-Standard Cop
per, spot, SGT 15s; futures, s6s IFS Sd;
Electrolytic, spot, e72 los; futures, ETA;
Tin. spot, f15o 2s Cd; futures, s157 Is
Sd; Lead, spot, f23 IS; futures, f22 15s;
Zinc, spot, E25: futures, f25 los.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
TEXTILE INSTRUCTION

Silks. Cottoas woolenx Etc
Evening classes 30 sessions each, f.3r-s.5a
Monday class bcgins. September 18th.
Tuesday eiass begins September 3oth-
$50 In advance No extras.
For prospectus and information address
James chitsiek
les East ssth ST. n. Y. Tel, s7ss Mad. Sd
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

clothing industry reported further
increase, but large reduction occurred
in the mems furnishings industries.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Cotton Statistics
Yesterday Last w'k. Last y'r
Port receipts... 2s.sSs 14.b7% 1a646
Exports ....... 1889 lo,6oo 500
Exports. season bs<65s b06o6@ 251e eeS
N. Y. stocks. 1476c4 lts6e7 se1o6
Port stocks. -. 1.s4Ass7 l.ao1.a7 7ss.S24
In,r In,r rsesnts. 1s,sia 1890 1914
N. Y. arrivals 100 -
Liverpool CabIes-Spot cotton hardening
at II points decline: middling, ls.a4d;
sales. 1900 bales. Including 1000 bales
American. Imports, none. Futures opened
quiet at to Is points decline. Closed
quiet but steady at a net decline OF AZ TO 80
points. October. 13.2ld; December. 13.12d;
January. l3.e0d; March. l25ed; May,
l25ld: July. 12o5d Manchester: Yarns ir
ergular: cloths quiet.
Cottonsced OIL
3 to "a points.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Miscellaneous Markets


New York State Bonds
Issued In coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terahle
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures-The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

sBonds caiied fer payment On October
1881. At 1908
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Armour Goa rs, 1870. -. ss%
All Refining sns, 1871. .1eit
Ksnnecett Cop IL. 1890. s3.t
Ny Cent? cef tr -. 193o.ie2N
NV Bell T ist mss 10. "A fe3it
Penn RR col tr sias, 1885. foon
Stand Oil Calf II. 1891. .Iea5k
do N 7 Is. iss5-ts3t. ..1ez
Swift 7s, 1891. 1.......... 9sT
u Rubber 7hs. 1890. asa
Vacuum oil IL. 1856. ...i64A
West Tn Tel shs. 1895. 1905
westgh ghse e d ~ n. 1891 io-Te
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Buyers Arrived
Fairchnd Service

AkIOONlA, IA,
Whitman's; e. J. Reinheimer, dreHBeE
coats, suits: Martinique.
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
H ] Bruton. gsneral merchandigA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
sToCKYARD MEN ASK. FARLEY
Union Leader Proposes Plan of Arbi-
tration Of Their Griev-
ances.

Chicago, Dec. 12.--Stockyards union
leaders have moved toward a settle
ment of the national packing house
strike which since Monday morning
has forced thousands of men into idle
ness and which has caused rioting in
which two men were killed and more
than 200 injured in Chicago alone.
Almost at the same time the pro-
posal was made 5000 strikebreakers
were detrained in the yards. It was
said to be the purpose Of the packers
to feed and billet the strikebreakers In
side the fences. 1t was explained that
while all avenues of peace had not
been closed the packers proposed to
keep the strikebreakers at work during
the period of disorder, SO that produc-
ton may be kept up.
The first step toward peace confer
ence between the warning factions
came from President Cornelius J..
Hayes of the Amalgamated Association
of Butcher Workmen-the main body
of the strikers even as. federal and
state mediators were formulating a.
plan of Cancellation.
President Hayes proposed the sub
mission Of the differences between the
packers and their employees to "any
fair form of arbitration"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
ESCAPED CONVICT is SLAIN
Tom Slaughter, Who Fled From
Arkansas Prison, Shot by Fellow
MISUNDERSTANDING to Death.


Little Rock, Ark, Dec 13.-Tom
Slaughter, twenty-six, came to the end
of his long and sensational career Of
crime in the jungle fastness of the
Saline county hills.
He was shot from behind by one of
the white men whom he led to lib
erty from the state penitentiary here.
The report of Slaughter's death was
confirmed by Sheriff j. ]. Grow of Sa-
line county.
Not only is Slaughter dead, but one
Of the five negroes who fed prison
with him in the spectacular escape, is
dying beside the bandits body, while
the white companion who shot him
down from behind and the three other
negroes are in custody.
The man who killed Slaughter is j.
c. Howard, who was serving a three
year term for forgery. Howard, ac-
cording to a statement he made at
the Benton jail, had been waiting to
turn on Slaughter.
II left him with the intention of
killing him the first chance / got"
he is quoted as saying.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
Have You a Family !?
THIS IS OF IMPORTANCE TO you

Milwaukee, Visit saw the
Peoples Common Sense Medical ADJ
wiser, by DR.. Pierce, advertised, and
thinking it might be helpful to me
in bringing my family up sent for
it. It proved to be even better than
I expected and I frequently refer to
It when in need OF advice.
''My husband had swollen knee
which caused him so much pain
that he couldn't get around for a
week. In looking up his case in
the Medical Adviser we learned
what the trouble was and started
using DR.. Pierce's Compound Exc
tract Of Smart-weed as liniment.
The Smart-Weed took away the
pain and reduced the swelling SO
that he was able to get back to his
work. do believe could not keep
house without the Medical Adviser,
it is so helpful to me with the chill
dren's ailments. 1t is book that
should be in every home. Mrs.
Bertha Wolf, 1875 18th st.
Send $500 to DR.. Pierce's In-
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
the Medical Adviser in cloth cover,
1000 pages, fully illustrated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
GET 100000 OPIUM IN RAID
Federal Officers and Police Arrest
Thirty Chinese and White Wom-
an in Den in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. I'm the most i'm
portant opium raid ever made in Chi
cago, Federal agents and police
squad seized 100000 worth of snug
gled opium, 80 Chinese and white
woman in ''hive" of so rooms on the
upper four floors Of the building at
416 South Clark street. Expecting
trouble, the raiders surrounded the
place with revolvers drawn, then bat
tered down The doors with crowbars.
At the first alarm, Chinese scurried
for secret exits, but as they dashed
from the building down the fire es-
.capes the raiders posted as sentries
turned them back with rattle of re-
volver shots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
RAIL WAGE CUT
FOR 100000 men
Sweeping Reduction Planned to
Bring Scale to 1920
Level.
BIG ROADS VOTE PAY SLASH
If Employees Reject the Reduction
They Will Have Privilege Of APP
peaIing to Labor Board En-
Joined by Judge Lands.

New York, Dec. 12.-Cuts ranging
from 10 to 80 per cent in the wages
of approximately 10000 railroad
workers in the East and called for by
tentative schedules drawn up at con-
ference of the bureau of information
of Eastern railways at Grand Central
terminal here.
The reductions will go into effect
around Christmas.
1t the employees reject the new rates
and are unable to agree with the roads
on compromise schedule they will
have the privilege Of appealing to the
United States railway labor board. An
early decision then would be asked.
1t was virtually decided at the
meeting to reduce the pay Of the men
at least to the schedules in force prior
to May l. 1920, when rates were gen
orally advanced.
Under this tentative schedule shop
workers who are now drawing II cents
an hour would be scaled down to 571a
cents.
Executives of the big Eastern rail-
roads decided on pay cuts at a con-
ference they held early in November,
but the different scales were left 70
the information bureau
1t was announced that members OF
this bureau had made IAN exhaustive
comparison Of wages and living costs
III nontransportation industries, and
the present schedules would bring the
wages of railroad workers practically
to this level"
Chicago, Dec. 12.-Judge Lands, IN
the United States District court, Is
sued a temporary injunction restrain
ing the United States labor board from
publishing q decision which would hold
the Pennsylvania railroad system had
committed a violation of the transpor-
tation act, in refusing the members OF
the Federated shop crafts in their EN-
ploy the right to elect shop officers un-
der certain type Of ballot.
The temporary order was obtained
by G. e. Heiserman, general counsel
for the Pennsylvania lines, and E. 81.
Seneff. Arguments to make the writ
permanent will take place before
Judge Lands later.
While they refused to comment on
Judge Landis' action, members of the
board expressed satisfaction that the
matter is to be settled in court.
''The step taken by the Pennsylvania
is a proper one" said one member of
the board, ''and the board will make a
vigorous defense of its position in the
natter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity''
taste Of ''California Fig Syrup even If
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full Of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out Of
the bowels and you have a well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
ali ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say California or you may
get an imitation fig syrup. Advertise
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
Good Reason.

A Scottish parish church was In
need of a minister, and the beadle,
who was rather a gawky character,
was very loud in his praise of one of
the candidates. This gentleman was
duly elected, and proved great sue
cess. Whereupon some of the MEM
bers of the congregation asked the
beadle what there had been about
the candidate that so conclusively
proved his good qualities.
.Oh, naething at a." said the bea-
die; ''but, We see, I aye get the min
listers aufd claes. and he wis the only
yin o. the candidates that wis about
ma size"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
WATSON is NEAR TO BLOWS
Senator at Quiz Threatens to Slap
Officers Face During Hearings
on Hanging Yanks.

washington, Dec. 12.-The senate
committee hearing charges of Senator
Watson Of Georgia that United States
soldiers were executed without trial,
almost broke up in a row when Sen
ator Watson threatened to slap the
face of an army officer sitting in the
audience.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
GERMAN BUSINESS BOOMING
Fewer Unemployed Than at Any
Time Within Fourteen Years,
Says Report.

Cologne, Dec. 100 Germany has few
er unemployed than at any time with
in IA years, according to labor officials.
In the mining industry, the building
trades and the chemical industry the
number of vacancies exceeds that Of
the unemployed. The total unem-
pIoyed October was 189, 4O7. Export
business is booming, due partly to the
exchange rate, and in many places
factories are working overtime.