davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
METHODIST CONFERENCE SENDS /
REV. c. f. JAMESON TO SNYDER

Rev { T.. jameson who has been
pastor Of the Methodist church at
Hamlin for the past four years has
been assigned TO the pastorate OF the
Methodist church at Snyder and will
fill the pulpit here Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock
BroSJameson is a very strong man
and comes 10 us highly recommended.
He is not altogether a stranger TO the
Snyder people, having been pastor at
Hermleigh. Lorraine and Hamlin. dur
ing the last twelve years He served
The people of Lorraine and Hamlin
four years each.
We extend Bro. Jameson and his
family q hearty welcome 10 our midst.
Following are the assignments OF
the Sweetwater district: Presiding
elder. r a. Stewart; Big Spring, Ben
Hardy; Big Spring circuit. j II.
Plant; Blackwell station. a. d. Jane
son Colorado. C. l.. Browning; Comp
Spring Circuit, ]. W. Griffin, supply:
Dunn Circuit. " c. Walton; Fluvan-
ma circuit, b. H. Terrell; Gail circuit,
John r. Bright; Hamlin. GIL. Gattis;
Hamln circuit. l.. X. Malone, supply,
Herm,eigth Circuit, NJ II +Iudson;
Lorraine Circuit, S NJ Young; Nc
Caulley Circuit, w. II. Lightfoot; Ro-
hy. II. A Nichols; Roscoe Circuit. r.
s Watkins; Rotan Circuit, J. W.
Watson snyder. c. z. Jameson; Stan
ton. J. y. McReynolds; sweetwater,
r. \. Clements; Sylvester Circuit, II.
W Hauks: Westborook circuit. Silas
Dixon: student at 5. NJ. l.. O. b. An
mis-. Missionary to Cuba J. s Caper-
ton.
Rev H. Hicks goes 10 Canyon. G.
s. Hardy who was Presiding Elder OF
Sweetwater district goes to Plain
view as Presiding Elder OF that dis
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
President Interested in Health Crusade

President Harding has definitely
indicated his interest in the Modern
Health Crusade by personally pre-
sentine to Frank W. Balo. Superin-
tendent OF school Washington. ID. c.,
the silver cup awarded by the Nation
al Tuberculosis Association TO the
school children of Washington for
having the highest enrolment Of
Modern Health Crusaders in the in
ter-city tournament.
I'm making the presentation. presi-
dent Harding stated: III [ were to
offer prayer il would be first for
spiritual excellence Of our nation and
next for its we'll being in health. In
order To effect the physically perfect
nation, I would expect to begin with
the children"
In recognition Of the work that is
being achieved by the Modern Health
Crusade movement the President sent
the following letter to Charles VI. De
Forrest Crusade Executive OF the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14

Atrict A. W Waddill. goes from Stam-
ford To Quanah. \
Received by transfer. G. + Figth,
an elder from the Louisiana confer
ence; ]. s. Johnson, an elder from the
East oklahoma conference; C. A.
rWaterfield an elder from the Mem
phis conference; A. b. Davidson. an
elder from the North Texas confer
epce: y G. Mann. In the class OF the
second year from the central Texas
conference: ]. NJ Cochran. an elder
from the Texas conference; r. T.
Breedlove. deacon in the class OF the
fourth year from the North Texas
Conference; W. w. jenkins, an elder
from the New Mexico conference: J.
w. Slade. an elder from the Missouri
conference.
Transferred to other conferences:
W. NJ. Pope. an elder, 10 the West
Oklahoma conference; J. W. Israel,
an elder TO the East Oklahoma con-
ference: Henry F. Brooks, an elder,
to the louisiana conference: 5. NJ
Williams. an elder to the North Tex
as conference: Simeon Shaw. an ell
der. To the Memphis conference.
Clerical and lay delegates to the
general conference OF the church were
elected The delegates elected are:
Clerica, Rev. G. s. Hardy OF Sweet
water. J. w. Hunt. OF Abilene J. W.
story Of Amarillo. Conner ". Wood
ward Of Dallas and G. s. slower Of
Clarendon.
The Lay Delegates are: j. H. Moore
Mrs. y c.. Rollins. Thomas +. Turner
OF Amarillo; John F. Woods OF Abi-
lene. and W. \. Farmer of Canadian.
Alternates are j. c. Marshall OF Qua
nah and Mrs. w. u. McKeown OF
The general conference meets May
I. 1922. at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
Rev. J. II. Hicks Goes to oanyor

NhfNs ~. WV w N''F
Rev. J. H. Hicks. who has been
pastor OF the Methodist church at
Snyder for the past two years. was as
signed to Canyon by the y. W. Texas
Conference which convened last week
at Amarillo.
Bro. Hicks has done a good work
for the Methodist church at Snyder.
He is loved by all his people and by
all those with whom he has met. His
sermons are spiritual. scholarly and
abiding and his series OF sermons just
finished on the beatitudes. was
spiritual up'ift to the church.
Bro. and Mrs. Hicks leave here
with the best wishes from the people
of Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14

A campaign is on in the State OF
Texas for better agriculture through
the cooperation OF all agricultural
Industries and commercial interests
of the state. This is a very timely
move. II should have and is having
the cooperation of the general in-
terest Of the state.
II Is u campaign for Texas To feed
herself and to make the business Of
agriculture more profitable
Realizing that there is q necessity
at this particular time for the coop
Grafton OF the general interests
the state to conduct campaign for
the betterment of the general agricul-
tural conditions of Texas, we recon-
mend that this campaign be under
taken under the name of United
Campaign for Better Agriculture. y
Whereas, during the last year more
diversified farming was practiVed In
Texas, resulting in greater chops OF
grain. food and feed stuffs than has
ever been raised in Texas, before,
and
whereas, this r.Uult tas undoubt-
edly brought about by the co-opera-
tive efforts Of the farmers and busi-
ness interests, of Texas. and
Whereas, we believe the prosperity
~ the State depends on the same pro-
gram OF safe farming for the year
1921-22;
Now, therefore. be II resolved. that
we urge the farmers and the business
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
CARDS FOR
VETERANS RECEIVED HERE

Persons desiring To attend the Con-
federate reunion. which will be held
In Chattanooga. Tenn, October 25 TO
81. should call on ], r. Evans or ID. 2.
Lane and get Identification cards,
they will gladly issue them to the
parties desiring to attend.
Rates of one cent mile plus She
eight per cent war tax will be grant
ed Tickets may be purchased between
October 22 aud 25. with November II
as return date. Stop-over privileges
vii lbe granted. il ticket purchasers
will ask for them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14

National tuberculosis Association.
~ was very much interested to-
dag IN presenting, on behalf OF the
National tuberculosis Association,
the silver cup won by the school
children OF the District of Columbia
because OF their larger enlistment
TO make effectice warfare against tu-
berculoss / may quite sincerely ex-
press the hope that in every Ameri-
can city and country district like
large proportion of boys and girls
will make themselves health knights
by faithful attention to their own hab
its and their care and concern for the
health OF the nation"
The Modern Health Crusade is con
Quoted ,u Texas by the Texas Public
Health Association as a means OF
teaching children the fundamentals
OF hygienic living. in order to build
up their bodily strength and prevent
diseases. particularly tu-
berculosis
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
L.. n II. Gives away Dolls.

According to announcement the L.
a. II. Economy store gave away hun
dreds OF dolls last Saturday. Little
girls from all over the county were
there waiting to receive adolf. Prof j.
II. Burnett Supt. of Schools present.
ed the children with the dolls and
also shuffied the numbers for draw
ing OF the prize doll. which was
drawn by Elene Parsons. the lucky
number being 200.
All the children were well pleased
and went away happy in the posses
sion OF a doll.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION TO
PARADE SCHOOL, CHILDREN SATURDAY

Z The Parent Teachers Association
will have a parade OF all the Snyder
School children Saturday afternoon
in the interest OF the membership
campaign for the Association. The
parade will be headed by Brunks
Commedian's Band, followed by the
Boy Scouts and all OF the school
children. AZ the close OF the parade-n
photograph will be made with the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14

Brood mare, over 2 years and
colt 1st. $500. End $500, Srd rib
bon.
1920 mule colt lst S2pO, 2nd $3.50
3rd Ribbon.
1921 Mule colt lst $500, end $3.50
Srd. ribbon.
1920 Draft colt, lst $500, 2nd
$3.50, 3rd Ribbon.
1921 Draft Colt. 1st $500, End
Sl.50, 3rd. Ribbon.
Hogs. Registered
Poland Chinas. Durocs. Berkshires,
Chester Whites, Tamworths. Hamp-
shires.
Boar, . years and over. 1st. $3.50,
End $500. Bird Ribbon.
Boar. year and under two. 1st.
$500. 2nd. S2.OO, Bird Ribbon.
Sow, years and over. lst $500.
End. $500, 3rd, Ribbon.
Sow, year and under two. 1st.
$500, end $500. Srd. Ribbon.
Sow. under one year. lst $500,
end $500. 3rd. Ribbon.
Grand Champion. Boar any bread
$500.
Grand Champion Sow, any breed.
$500.
Hogs, Unregistered
Barrow over 6 months 1st $500,
2nd. $500, 3rd Ribbon.
Best SOW from boys and girls club,
1st $500. 2nd $500. 3rd 5000.
Best return cash and offspring
from boys and girls olug 1st. $500
2nd. $500. Bird s2.Oo
sheep. Registered
Rambouillet, Shropshire, Merino.
hampshire.
Ram over year. 1st. $500, 2nd.
5000. 3rd. Ribbon.
Ram under year 1st $500, 2nd
$500. 3rd Ribbon
Eve. over one year. lst $500. 2nd.
50 90, 3rd Ribbon
Eve, under year LIST. $500, 2nd.
50 90, 3rd. Ribbon.
Poultry
Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes,
Rhode Island Reds. Cochins. Lang
shaugs Leghorns, Bramas. Anconas
Orpingtons. Minorcas An
ialusians. Spanish, Campines, Polish,
Houdans (Peu viii consist of l male
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
MIR. FICKAS TAKEN TO LUB-
; BOOK FOR OPERATION

Mr.. S. r. Flckas was taken to the
sanitarium at Lubbock last Saturday.
He was accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs ]. ]. Taylor He has undergone
"A minor operation since going there
and is reported doing very well.
The principal operation that viii
be necessary will be performed when
he is sufficiently strong to undergo II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
MAY TRY
FOR BLANTON'S SEAT

Sweetwater, Texas, October 10,
State Representative r. NJ Chitwood
OF Nolan County probably will be a
candidate for Congress 10 succeed
Thomas l.. Blanton Announcement is
expected within the next few weeks.
Chtwood was the author Of the
original West Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College bill which was
passed by the Thirty-seventh Legis-
lature. He took an active part in the
fight for the redistrictins of the state
into Senatorial districts
Chitwood also was author of the
House rural aid bill which after hav-
ing passed the House was made a part
OF the Senate Floyd bill, and which
was passed finally and signed by the
Governor following the last regular
session.
Although this was Chitwood's first
term in the House OF Representatives,
he drew a number OF important COM
mittee assignments. and was a mem
Der and the secretary OF the peniten-
tiary investigating committee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
REV. JAMESON WILL FILL
METHODIST PULPIT SUNDAY

Rev c. Il. Jameson will arrive here
today or tomorrow and will preach
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock al
the Methodist church. and at night
The membership OF the Methodist
church Is earnestly requested to be
present and give Bro. jameson bie
hearty welcome.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14

Chamber OF Commences new pano-
ramic camera and sent to the Fort
Worth aud Dallas papers for publi-
cation
All parents are earnestly reqested
20 have their children report at the
Central School Building not later
than 1880 p. m, Saturday afternoon.
Prizes are offered for the best repre-
sentation from each room.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
Birth Record.

c. L. Johnston and wife. Oct. IL,
girl.
NJ. Hamilton and wife. Oct. 9TH. a
boy.
James II. Haney. and wife, Oct. s.
girl.
n. F. Hefner and wife. Oct. Z. a
boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14

23. No. s. County Line. No. 10,
;,ethel and No. SO. Sharon. have prac-
tically competed their buildings. No.
II. Gannaway. and No. %. Lone
Wolfe, are beginning work, No. 1, Fa-
vor. and No. SO. Pyron. will vote on
the bonds Saturday. $1,000 and $4,000
respectively.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14

The box supper at Canyon last Sat
urday night was reported TO be very
successful. $1,000 was realized Miss
Elizabeth Hayes. daughter of S. ID.
Hayes. received the cake for prettiest
girl.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
Marriage License.

T.. d. Wood and Miss Ina Kanady.
W. p. BRAKEMAN and Miss Euia
Cotton.
Mr.. Marvin Snowden and Miss Inez
White.
Mr.. J. A. Roemisch and Miss Mary
Kuss.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
JUDGE HOLIEY RECEIVES
SCHOOL BONDS

Judge Horace Holley received the
school bonds of the five districts vot-
ed in this county from the State de-
partment yesterday, all approved.
These districts are S, 10, 3S, II and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14

NNhHAN = u ~ ~ hhhhaA Abulh
ty Fair will be held in Snyder on
October 2Sth. and 29th
Notice of all entries for this ex-
hibitlon must be in the hands of the
/ Secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce on or before. Saturday, October
22nd. 1921. Rules governing exhibits
will be the same as prevail az the,
regularly appointed fairs I
. Rules.
/ All exhibits must open promptly
at 10 a. M. October 2Sth
2. The Fair will open promptly at
10 a. M. October 9Sth.
3. Every exhibit will be under the
control of the Fair Committee and
must not leave the grounds earlier
than I y. m. October 29th.
T. Reasonable diligence will be
used by the Fair Committee to pre-
vent loss or damage to exhibits but
wiz not be responsible therefor
3. Premiums will be indicated by
a blue ribbon for first, a red ribbon
for second and pink ribbon for
third. First prize winners only will
be allowed to compete for Champion
ship honors.
6. All entries must be booked in
tn, name OF the owner.
T. No entry will be allowed to COM
pete for more than one premium ex-
cept in Championships.
5 Registration papers must be
shown along with all classes where in
3icoted IN premium list
9. An entrance fee of SOC per head
viii be charged on all classes OF live
stock except on poultry and farm and
garden products and from the boys
and girls. pig clubs
10 All exhibitors of live stock
will be required to furnish their own
.eed Water will be furnished free.
II. All entries will be judged by
competent Judges and their decisions
ana awards will be final
-. Preservation OF order on the
grounds viii he in charge of City
MARSHAL O. p. Wolfe and his assist
ants
CATTLE
'leretords Shorthorus, Red Polled,
Angus. Jerseys and Iio!steins Resis-
ts4.assR required
Elll years old and over. lst. SO, /
2nd $500. Srd. ribbon
Bull year and under 2, 1st. $500 !
?rd. S2.OO. 3rd. ribbon.
Bull under year. 1st. $500, 2nd.
5000. 3rd Ribbon.
Cow . years and over 1st $500, |
2nd. $500. Bird, Ribbon.
Iicifer year and under .. 1st
- 90. end $500. 3rd. Ribbon
heifer under one year lst. $300, |
End. $500. 3rd. Ribbon
Grand Champion Bull. $500.
Grand Champion Cow, $500
Fat stock any breed unregistered, /
steer or spayed heifer over years |
1st $500. End $500, Srd. Ribbon. |
Steer or spayed heifer under 2. 1st.
$500, end. $500. 3rd Ribbon.
Cow two years and over 1st. $500. |
End. 5000. 3rd. Ribbon.
Grade Stock unregistered
Jersey COW. years and over 1st.
$500. End, $2.00, 3rd Ribbon.
Holstein COW. years and over 1st,
$500. End. s2.O0, 3rd Ribbon.
HORSES
Clydesdale. Percheron, Belgians,
Suffolks. and Shires. Registered.
Stallion, 1st $500. end $500, 3rd
Ribbon.
Mare. lst. $500. End. $500. Srd.
Ribbon.
Yearling over one and under two,
1st $500. end. $500. Srd. Ribbon.
Colt, 1st $500. End $3.50. Srd.
Ribbon.
Jack. any age. 1st. $500. end 50,
3rd. Ribbon.
Standard and Thoroughbred-Re Regis
tered
Saddle horse any age or sex. 1st.
$500. End $500, 3rd. Ribbon.
Combination horse any age or sex,
1st $500. End $500. 3rd. Ribbon.
Sing or team driver. any age or
sex, 1st $500. end s2.oO. Srd. Ribbon
Miscellaneous. Unregistered.
JUDGE HOLIEY RECEIVES
grunOI nnNnC
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Likes were
n,,ngline with friends here this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
SCURRY C0UNTYS FIRST ANNUAL FAIR PREMIUM LIST

Scurry County's First Annual Couh
ty Fair will be held in Snyder on
October 2sth. and 29th.
Notice of all entries for this ex-
hibition must be in the hands OF the
Secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce on or before, Saturday, October
22nd, 1921. Rules governing exhibits
will be the same as prevail AZ the,
regularly appointed fairs. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
FREE MERCHANDISE

To the first so people entering the door at
o'clock Thursday morning will be given package
containing merchandise selected from all depart
ments of the store. Groceries, overalls, gloves,
piece goods hose hats, ETC., will be some Of the
articles given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Compnder of ZR.2 Gives
Police. His Opinion as to
Great Disaster.
FIND AMERICANS
JACKET IN WRECK
Diamond Arrangement Ring
and Missivc to Intended
Recovered at Hull.
fBy Associated Press. l

HULL ENGLAND. Iur III
Flight TieptSnani wann. who was in
command or the dirigiblc ZR-a when
II took tho fatal plunge into The
Humber. told tho police today he be-
iieVed the accident was caused bv n
weak structural part Of the airship
which broke in two pieces. although
he could not say which part i: was
The lieutenant called in police OIL
GERS from the central station and
made the following statement. which
he signed
Il want TO say that the accident
appeared 70 happen owing to a weak
structural part OF the ship which
broke in two pieces. could not. say
which part II was. had been flying
thsrtT-six hours before the miShap
occurred and | intended TO make this
my last flight"
a UNIFORM jacket was recovered to-
day and was identified az tina, OF
Rober; VI. Coons. of owensboro. Nv.
= mechanic on tho ZE-2. In a pocAct
was found an indcciphcrablc letter 10
London girl whom Coons intended
10 marry before starting for America
on the airship. There also was a
diamond engagement ring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
FISHERMAN FAXED
PIRATE SHIP NOTE
Continued From ,,;,., ,o,>

- oiIl u lESl toSC,D
po'tie SO that he would mud IL. III,
explained that the fishermen in Nh,
Nicih,ty OF Diamond Shoals were dis.
s"''Sned with the work of the coas,
Sustu IN that section and wanted 70
put the coast guardsmen in bad
i'Gh'' Kay himself /: developed la.
'er' had had an alteration with til,
lighthouse officials after he had
failed to get job with the light,
house service.
The message which Ray wrote and
which later became the basis for
probably one Of tho most searching
/ probes yet launched. unH suspicion
that pirates actually wore operating
IN the much travelled lanes Along the
coast was as follows:
Decring captured By n-burninE
ship. something like u chaser. taking
on everything. Handwriting crew:
crew hiding all over ship: no chnncc
10 escape: please notify hcaiuuariNrs
Of Daering."
Ray viii not be prosecuted. IL was
Officially stated. Officials expressed
doubt whether. under any existing
law Ray could he punished for per-
pctrating his joke ON the entire gov
ernmcnt
Officials in all departments who
were most active iii directing the
probes. begun after the fake" mes
sage caY,c to light. were surprised
over the latest discovery. but could
only give vent to burst of laughter.
Peculiar Artinn Noted.
The peculiar action Of The schoon-
cr DcerinS and her crew on tho day
before she came ashore deserted also
was investigated On January 30
the schooner passed the Lookout
liGhtship and reported She haf been
in a heavy storm and lost two
anchors. The ligh,ship officers :sid
that rs the Dccrinc passed members
all over the schooner and there APP
r:ared t",bc no discip!iu" aboard.
The next day the Dccring was
wrecked An examination made by
MIR Richcy Of the log Of the schoou-
cr found aboard. showed that sh.
was OF Cape Fear, \. g. on January
-. and the entries were made in
handwriting. verified as Captain
Wormelrs. The schooner iid no,
pass the Lookout light until Janu-
AIRY 90. six days later. Il diatatc" Of
only eighty miles north Of cape Fear.
That interval. II was remembered.
was one OF heavy storms ana storm
ragged the nigh, before the schooner
came ashore.
Apparently the crew OF the Deer
~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
LABOR PLANS TO ELECT
FRIENDLY CONGRESSMAN
Executive Council in Session
at Atlantic City Looks to.
Political Action.
INVEsTIGATINI, LEGISLATION
Leaders Will REPORT Result or In
quiry As To- Measures before CON
gross nnd Their Effect on Workers
Of Country.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Aug 81
The executive council OF the Amer
lem Federation OF Labor. IL WINS
learned tonight, hnS decided to send
10 Premier Lloyd George n special
communication urging that the Irish
truce he continued until after tho
forthcoming disarmament conference
mt Washington. whatever maybe the
outcome of the present Irish peace
negotiations. None of the connect
would disease tonight tho rr"po. d
communication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
InN Aesocinlc1 Ircs.. !

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Au. -.
Plans Tor u nation wide campaign 20
elect members OF tho House OF Rep
rcScntativcs favorable to labor were
hcing made At ioday's ecssiun Of the
executive council OF the American
Federation of Labor. The council is
planning TO form - permanent nom
PARTISAN political campaign orEani-
cation 10 Junction in all local. state
and national elections. State fchc-
rations and local central bodies will
organize committees to cooperate
with the central committee n, Wash
ington.
The council today also had before
it n large number OF subjects to be
investigated. including the prac-
,cahiiity Of producing and exhibit
ing motion pictures by tho fedora :
ton through It's own studios and
thcatcrs
The council also was considering
ways and means az establishing :,
chain ui daily newspapers.
The council has been Investigating
All hIis moss before Congress that
affect labor.
Results Of tmr inquiry viii nc
reported to tho rank and file OF the
woricrs ana they viii be urged to
bring all possible pressure to bear
ON their representatives in WASH
inGton to defeat objectionable lcgis-
lation
In order that corporate Industries
conducted under corporate grants
shall he operated for tn. common
good and mot merely for the profit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

OF class of men," the executive
.eonhci! OK the American Federation
vi Labor fought announced that /,
purposes to investigate this entire
subject, so that the people OF our
'''hu may be fully anu accurately APP
praised OF the real situation Of at
fairs
flights. privileges ana opportuni-
ties equal To those granted the cor.
porate interests are demanded by the
wage earners. snid the council. do
clarinS that an inquiry will also b.,
made with Il view OF dcvislng n COM
prehehsiSe plan for the correction OF
inc grave dangers ana great evils
mat have fastened themselves like
oarnaclcs upon our people"