davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25

he ~ q the pescsntass eal1nn =
The Ellr Popularity con3sst, wiea ,
total vote oe 1933 cast for -.
Miss TITLE Noross. one 81 the lsad-
efs q the Arst days bailoeiag. Con-
tfnued to cltmb and added 80 votes
y her total o. l.400. announced
Noa1ay.
n the contest for the babies Ben
Mitchen. IT.. reached : total much
larger than that Of the lady COS
tastants. gathering z.e81 in the two
days campaigning.
Many contestants are undoubted-
" holding back many votes. tor Il
= known that some Of the candi-
dates have secured many more than
were deposited in the odicial ballot
box It Reinert's store. 1t is expect
ed that by the latter part OF this
week several sorties Of votes to test
the strength Of the various contest.
ants. the bulk of these with held
ballots viii be cast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
MATHERVILLE

Especial CorrespoAuero
~ Bessie Johnson OF Rock Is
~ sisitine at the home Of Mrs.
~ Rosenberg. -.
m. Mary Moline and MRS. Di-
!. v.Williams received word that
!, uncle Of Peoria died Friday
u vould be buried at Peoria
Imday afternoon.
r.o,,s Hallas, who has been Wis
~ hare has returned to Farm
/ iiIitn Link who has been work
N 4 Rock Island is visiting ner
mar and sister here.
N R. Stein was in Rock Island
v,esday on business.
V,lbur Johnson Of East Moline
rsited here with friends.
rank Angercr spent Wednesday
n Rock Island on business.
Rey. Archie Waffles has been as
ding H. L. Pearce with his in
wIcing.
Yaurice Mulligan and wife Wis.
a,d in the tri-cities Wednesday.
Cheeter Samuelson will leave Fri
IN night for the south part OF thu
s,te Is a witness for Anton Ella!
% land deal.
lick Hallas was in Aedo Wed
rsday on business.
The winter season of the ladies
I'd Of the NJ. E. church will serv
lunch and sell candy and aprons II
Tie basement Ct the church Satur
Nv night, Jan. 30. Turn out an
help good cause along.
\ Phil Matkovitch and Frank Nc
kms attended a meeting Of stock
holders Of the Crushed Rock com
Iuy, situated near the tri-citie'
||TiEsday.
yohn Walker, ex-candidate fo
] nernor on the Farmer-Labor ticl
ID will speak here on "Coopers
] liza" Saturday night, Jan. 20, 1872
j b The Union hall.
VI. Davis, district manager
We Knights and Ladies of Securit
= viii be here the first meeting
February With a delegation fro
Huntington. The local lodge wi
; wre lunch for the visitors.
Rev. Kittle and wife returnt
hnne from a visit in the tri-citi'
Vsdnesda..
John Kennicutt of St. Paul, b;
lan visiting with his brother-i
IN and family. Mrs. Lewis is b
4 inter-.
Pstr Connor and wife spe
4 nlrlday in the tri-cities. MIR. Co
nor returned home and his wi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
|IAOIEL.
)SIVv0FOR
|VINeLIQuoR
~ HsFnaa lahnks
y Bsinsat aal Pay
~ 4 ~ EaeA

v Monday night ~ D sn
s,7 bennett and Earl shan
~ belmont hotel. isllh
c1saue. resulted IN the ar
- persons, who were later
rith having had tntoxicat-
Ssae IN their possessson:
nth and Herman AAhnke
s,,eeted in the place. Both
~ before Magistrate D. J.
- sao assessed them 500
r. ma ct the hotel followed OBJ
-. q Evidence that all wnnm
~ was not a. it should be
4 scicesble Of late that fewe,
~ sre being found intoxicated
4 n streets. and the police be:
thst the bootlegging activtne,
~ lesseped. Fines imposed
tsksn away the element O
4. a the business. and only TN
n .eryistent are now believsa Y
s,ekipg in the game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
FUN FOR WOMEN
TO DIAMOND DYE
old, Faded Garments,
Draperies, Everything
made New for Few
Cents.

Rock Island women can do won
ders with q package Of Diamond
Dyes. An old, worn coat, skirt.
waist, sweater, kimona, dress. or
faded stockings, gloves. drapeSies,
portieres chair covers-anything,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods, can be diamond-dyed
to look like new. Easy directions in
each package guarantee perfect re-
suits. Druggist has Color Card
showing actual materials diamond
dyed in a wondrous range Of rich,
fadeless colors. Don't risk your
material in q DOOR dye.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
50 Years Old
WAS Sick


s'I had sour stomach evef since ]
had the grip andit bothered me badly:
Have taken Eatonie only . Weok and
am much bsttsr. Am 50 yoezs Old"
says Nm. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves souf stom.
ach, indigestion, heartburn. bloasinl
and distress alter eating because II
tskes ND and carries out the exceA
acidity and gases which cause mosi
etomach ailments. Ifyou have "tziet
eyerythine'' and still suffer, do mo-
give up hope. EAtonic has brough
relief 70 tens Of thousands LIKE you
A big box costs but,a tribe with you
drusrist's guarantee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
sTERLING WOMAN,
90 YEARS YOUNG,
Is STILL ACTIVE
Especial Correspondence

Sterling, ILL.,, Jan. .5.-Miss Elsie
II. Could OF this city is celebrating
her 9oth birthday. For almost 80
years Miss Could was connected
with the schools Of Chicago. She
vas born in Nannesna. St Law
renee county, New York. Jan. 81
1881. Came to Illinois in 1856 and
resided for two years with rela'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25

PROTECT THE CHILDREN
Healthy Blood and Healthy Sys-
tenn is a Child's best protection
against Colds, Grip and Influenza.
Give them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP. 75c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
DENY FRENCH LOAN.

New York, Jan. 2a-Maufice
Cassnave. minister plenipotentiary,
director general OF the French ser
yices In the United States. denied
rumors that : loan Of $i0O, 0OO, ~
WIS about to be negotiated In this
country BY the French government
He said his government has n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
STAY . DATS.

Philadelphia. Jan. IS IN. +.
DOYLE, counsel for Donal OCalla-
chen. lord mayor Of Cork. who va
9ranted ! -seaman's certificate" ut
Norfolk. said the lord mayor plAn1
70 remain in this country 1t least
60 daya.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
GETS LICENSE AT
MORRISON TO WED
ROCK BLAND GIRL

Sterling. ILL.,. Jan. "a mar
rage license WAS issued last Thurs
day It Morrison to John A. Coof-
ough of Davenport, Iowa, and Alice
Rose Murphy Of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
THE PRICE

on Meadow Brook chocolates have
been reduced, but its standard IL
maintained-gratifying news. sure
| w..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25

% Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
~ $ = % decided to give It . trial
Ess va completely restored to
AID strength I felt Nke .
mAn.s-MRS. ANNA Lam
Ass1 East N. Grand Ave. Drug
sel ths Prescription In liquid
NJ ladA without alcohol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25

All the news all the time--The
ArgsA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
". C. I. U. Meeting
MOUNT VERNON
tBy Press Reporter)

The Mt Vernon w. c. T. U. met
Tuesday p. m. at the home of Mrs.
SOckman with a good attendance, the
vice president presiding The meet
ings opened by singing Work for En-
forcement." after which Mrs. Slee-
man read the 10th chapter OF Romans
for the scripture lesson. After short
prayer service, the usual business
was taken up.
A written report by the president,
Mrs. Worley, was read by the vice
president, telling about Mrs. Worley's
trip to Brink Haven. She spoke of
Mrs. Bertholfs talks on Child We'll
fare. Purity, and other subjects Of
interest. Also the good attendance at
the institute, and especially the very
cordial welcome Brink Haven mem
bers rendered the delegates.
Miss Mildred Miller played two
fine musical selections, and Miss
Adella Ashbaugh, returned mission
ary from Japan, gave an inspiring talk
on Temperance and Missions. the
work as it Is carried on in the orient.
She spoke of the many saloons and
of the intemperance in so many other
ways, especially the sale OF young
girls into slavery. She closed her very
interesting talk by paying tribute
to the w. G. 7. U. and allied organ
kations which are SO nobly working
to stamp out these evils.
The meeting closed with a mission
AIRY song by three little. girls. kather-
inc Sleeman, Loretta Monroe and
Ruth Hershey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
sCHWE|TzER TO 7
JOIN PEORIA
Well Known Mt. Vernon Base
ball Player Goes To The
Three-I League

Albert Schweitzer, well-known base.
ball player OF Mt. Vernon, yesterday
signed contract with the Peoria. H..
team Of the Three.I league for the
season OF 1921. Mr.. Schweitzer ex.
poets to leave for Peoria in about
three weeks to join the team.
Schweitzer was under contract with
the Dallas, Texas, team of the South.
ern league for the coming season, but
on account OF the illness OF Mrs
Schweitzer he did not desire to go 80
far away from home, and consequent
ly asked for his release from the Dal.
las team TO join the Peoria team. On
Thursday morning. Schweitzer obtain.
cd his release from the Dallas team
and Immediately forwarded his signed
contract to the Peoria business man.
ager.
Schweitzer, who has been spending
the winter in Mt. Vernon, stated to a
Banner representative today that he
never felt better in his life and Is
looking forward to splendid season
with the Peoria team. His many Mt.
Vernon friends wish him success.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
CATTLE BREEDERS
TO HOLD MEETING

Men, and breeders in Knox county
interested in the breeding Of Holstein
cattle will hold a meeting next Thurs.
day evening, March 10. IN the office
of County Farm Agent s. l.. Ander-
son in Mt. Vernon. II. c. Barker, of
Tiffin, secretary OF the Holstein-Frie-
sian association, with two other
breeders of Holstein cattle outside OF
Knox county, will be present.
1t is understood that there are rel
atively few Holstein cattle in Knox
county. They are preeminently dairy
cattle having their origin in north
Holland and Friesland, where they
have been bred from a remote period.
They are the largest Of all the recnx.
nized dairy breeds. exceliing all 9TH
ers in the quantity OF their milk.
They usually are black and white in
irregular patches and sometimes are
known as "belted cattle" The horns
ARE small and usually curved inward
and upward.
The purpose Of calling the Knox
county breeders together is to In.
crease as far as possible the breeding
of Holste;n cattle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
TWO MORE CLUBS
ARE ORGANIZED

j. w. Ransom was in North Liberty
on Friday where, as result of his eff.
forts during the day he succeeded in
organizing two clubs among the boys
and girls of that community. A girls
Sewing club was formed with a mem.
bership of 10 and Boys Pig Club
with membership of 30.
The supervision of the operation of
the Pig club will be assumed by the
Rev. Mr.. Cleeland,, Of Butlcs; the dir
ection of the Girls Sewing Club will
be given to Mrs. Cleeland. Evidences
of a strong and fast growing compre.
hension Of the helps and benefits of
these clubs for the boys and girls was
found in North Liberty and there Is
reason to believe. that not only will
TIE membership of these two clubs in
crease but that other clubs also will
be formed in the near future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
DEATH CLAIMS WRITER
OF SACRED MUSIC
Mrs. Jessie. Brown Pounds,
Well knoscn Here, Dies
In Hiram, Ohio

Mr. w. II. Frasher Of Jelloway, re.
ceived a telephone message from Hi.
ram, Ohio, late Friday, announcing
the news Of the death of Mrs. Jessie
Brown Pounds, wife Of John Pounds,
OF Hiram, Ohio. Mr.. Pounds and Mr..
Frasher were cousins. the former be.
ing a native Of Knox county having
been reared on a>farm near Freder.
icktown.
The deceased was writer OF sac.
red music of some note. Among
some Of her compositions are Beau.
tiful Isle, 1.-The Way of the Cross
Leads Home" II Know That My Re.
deenier Liveth" and many others.
Mrs. Pounds was we'll known by
many persons in Knox county. Burial
at Hiram, Ohio, on Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
utive session since the days of Wash.
ington and Jefferson.
Harding Is Eighth
Son OF Buckeye State
To Become Preadent

When Warren G.. Harding took
the oath of Office as president of
thesUnited States today the eighth
son of the Buckeye State assumed
the highest position it is possible
for the people of this country to
bestow upon anyone.
The seven Ohio men, whom Mr..
Harding will follow, we're:
William Henry Harrison, Ulysses
s. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes,
James A. Garfield, William McKin.
ley, William H. Taft, and Benjamin
Harrison. Grant and Harrison, al.
though having been born in Ohio,
were elected from other states.
Ohio ever has led the states in
+ sending men to Washington who
became famed in the affairs of gov.
eminent, comparison shows. In ad-
dition has given two native sons to
serve as vice president: Thomas A.
A. Hendricks, elected from Indiana
and Charles w. Fairbanks, also
chosen from that state.
Three presidents protein of the
limited States senate came from
Ohio. They were: Benjamin F.
Wade, Allen G. Thurman and John
Sherman; one speaker Of the house
of representatives, Warren Kief.
fer; ten justices of the supreme
court: John Mclean, Salmon P.
Chase, Morrison r. Waite, Noah
H. Swayne, William b. Woods,
Edwin M. Stanton, Stanley Math-
ews, William r. Day and John
Clark. ~
Four secretaries of state were
from Ohio, Lewis Cassm John
Sherman, John Hay and William
r. Day. Six secretaries Of the
treasurer, Thomas Ewing, Thorn
as Corwin, Salmon P. Chase, vii.
liam Window, John Sherman and
Charles Foster; ten secretaries Of
( war, Lewisss Cass, John Mclean,
I Edwin M. Stanton, U. s. Grant, w.
7. Sherman, Alphonso Taft, Steph-
en- B. Elkins, Russell B. Alger, Will.
liam H. Taft, and Newton d. Bak-
! er.
Five secretaries Of the interior,
} Thomas Ewing, j. D.sCox,S Colum-
( bus Delano, John w. Noble, and
James Garfield; six attorneys gen.
eral, Henry Stanberry, Edwin NJ.
Staunton, Alphonso Taft, w. H.
I Miller, Judson Harmon and Harry
) M. Daugherty; five postmaster gen.
erals, r. j. Meigs, John Mclean,
{ William Dennison, Frank Hatton,
} and Frank Hitchcock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
MILLS ARRESTED
by SHERIFF TODAY

Cecil G. Mills was arrested Friday
afternoon by Sheriff Lytle on charge
of appropriating mortgaged property.
The affidavit against Mills was sworn
to by Victor Cornell.
Cornell claims that Mflls moved
from farm in Clinton township and
that he appropriated horse, harness
and a wagon belong to the complain
ant.
Mills was arraigned before Squire
Harter this afternoon. He offered a
plea of not guilty to the charge and
was held to the common pleas court.
He gave bond for his appearance and
was released. "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
LIVE STOCK PLAN
MEETS WITH SUCCESS

Reports that are coming to the Of
flee of County Farm Agent S. l.. An.
derson indicate u pronounced interest
in the plan for live stock shipments
formulated and about to be put into
operation by the Knox County Farm
Bureau. Director Of Shipments B. c,
Hammond also is receiving many in
qpirles respecting his plans.
1t was announced today it isi not
now purposed to have any definite
shipping days for any particular placd
or locality. Shipments will be made
as frequently as there is sufficient
amount OF stock on hand Obviously
1t will be difficult now to hold to any
definite times for making these ship
ments. This may come later after the
shipment have come into full opera
tiQn and 1t is found possible to MAIN
tain a steady and regular volume to
the markets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
HARpINe,s First AcT

tDy Associated Press To The Bannerl
: WASHINGTON, March = Presi-
dent Harding's first act after deliver
ing his inaugural address was to at
tend an executive session of the SEN
ate. 1t was understood that he pre-
sented nominations of his cabinet Of
ficers in person.
So far as senate attaches and other
could recall, 1t was the first time a
president had attended senate exec
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR HEATING PLANT

The city board Of education, at a
special meeting Thursday evening.
awarded a contract to the Hero Fur.
mace Co. OF Chicago for the installa.
tion complete OF heating plant in the
new temporary buildings for high
school purposes. The contract price
was 500. Work Of installing the
new plant will be commenced at once.
No other business was transacted by
the board at the meeting Thursday
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
BATEMANTOW|N


Two new "nivvers" in the town. Mr..
8. f.. Fredercks and Mr.. Robert
Reyes have recently made purchases.
Mr.. Stanley Springer and family
spent Sunday with Mr. Hobart Willis
and family in their new home.
Mrs. X. X. Bsteman left Saturday
for Washington, d. c. She was ac
companied by her brother, Charles
Follin, Of near Darlington. They will
spend two weeks there visiting rela-
tives and attending the Inauguration.
Mr.. Cloyde Mckee and family spent
Tuedsay in townsville, where they
visited his sister, Mrs. Dale Craven.
Mr.. Archie Booze and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Albert Scheff and
family.
The Larkin Social met at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. B. F.. Cochran Friday
evening. and as usual splendid time
was enjoyed by ALL
Moving vans are very much in evil
dence this week. MIR. Lewis Wertz
and family and Mr.. Bert Goodman and
family have again taken up their res
idence here. We welcome these old
neighbors. Mr.. Frank Proper moved
Wednesday to the Charles Taber farm
near Salem.
Mr.. and ,Irs. Logan Shepherd and
SON spent Sunday with Mrs. Shep.
herds parents near Ankenytown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
GIVEN "PocKET VETO"

lBy Associated Press to The Banner1
WASHINGTON, March A - Presi-
dent Wilson today gave the army ap-
preparation bill a "pocket Veto" The
president signed the sundry civil and
hospital appropriation bill, the resolu.
tion voting $500 to Mrs. Champ
Clark and some minor bills. He also
gave pocket veto" to the immigra-
tiOn restriction bill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08

sed into Washington during the early
part Of the day.
Harding Up Early
The president-elect and Mrs. Hard
ing were up at s o'clock and had
breakfast in their suite ut the New
Willard hotel. Mr.. Harding then read
the morning newspapers. His first
visitors Of the day were two police
captains from New York, who came to
Washington in an airplane to present
a personal message from Mayor Hy-
Ian.
Many From Ohio
Despite the abandonment of the in.
augural procession and other cere.
monies, there were many marching
clubs, boosters clubs and original
Harding organizations on hand. A
great mapy of them came from Ohio.
| Dozen of sleeping cars which
brought special parties to the inaugu.
ration were parked in the railroad
yards and there passengers were per-
mitted to occupy them as living
places.
Avenue Roped OFF
Pennsylvania avenue, as usual, was
DECORATED as for state occasion The
wide avenue from the capitol to the
treasury was a fluttering wave Of
bright sunlight. The broad thorough
fare had been roped off during the
night, and early today police were en-.
gagged in clearing out few intruders
who had got by the lines.
| Traffic was suspended between the
time tile inaugural party left the
| White House for the capitol and the
time it returned.
Early Callers
/ Early callers at the Harding suite
included friends from Marion, o., and
members of the Republican national
lcommittee. The president-elect wore
the conventional black cutaway coat,
while Mrs. Harding was attired in a
one piece dress OF navy blue canton
crepe, embroidered with steel beads
The dress was of staight line coat
effect.
Big Crowd Present
4 Hours before the moment set for
! the Inauguration the capitol plaza
was we'll filled with a crowd, most OF
whose numbers faced the prospect OF
spending nearly half a day to See the
ceremonies.
Forming complete rim about the
capitol front was marine guard, the
ranked men standing shoulder to
shoulder at parade rest and effectual
ly barring the general public from re
tserved, sections set apart for congress
sional and other dignitaries.
Leave Hotel
President-elect Harding, with Mrs
Harding and the vice president and
Mrs. Coolidge, left their hotel for the
White House at 1920 a. m. They
were accompanied by members of the
congressional inaugural committee
and, riding in columns on either side
Of the automobile, were four troops OF
cavalry from Fort Meyer, with drawn
sabres.
The president-elect and vice presi'
dent elect were cheered by the crowd
ApiOIIpNEn siNE DiE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08

One rule Of safety is to place 20
confidence In the other fellow obeyins
he road regulations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Ora i.arimore was removed
late Friday afternoon from her homo
on Braddock street to Mercy hospital,
in Miller G. O'Bryan's ambulance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08

TBy Associated Press to The Ranner1
WASHINGTON, March Although
spectacles, military and civil, which
have marked inaugurations in the past
had been ,put under the ban by the
gncoming president, visitors still pour
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
wANTEo-To loan a sum Of mon

ey on first mortgage real estate se-
curity. II. NJ. Hnntsherser, agent.
x5 IS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08

Be sure to ATTEND The DoIIings Co.'S
meeting Wednesday, March 9. TuxS fSl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
ADJOURNED SINE DIE

(By Associated Press TO The Bannerl
WASHINGTON. March 4-The Goth
congress adjourned sine die at 1880
p. III. the clock being set back one
hour in the senate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
PREST. HARDING RE|TERATESH|sPLEA
FORRETURN To "N0RNALCY' IN GIVING
HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS AT NOON TODAY
Pressing His Lips To Historic Bible Used At The Inaugural
ton Of George Washington, The New President Takes
The Oath Administered By Chief Justice White Pres
dent Wilson Takes No Part In The Ceremonies. =

New President Pledges His Faith Anew To The American In
stitutions And Asks For Friendship With The World
And Promises To Work For An Association OF Nations
y. To Bring About Peace And Approximate" Disama-
ment; Coolidge Is Sworn In And New Senate Is Con-
vened. y
Glas svobode., 1921-10-25
SITUACIJA ZELEZNICARSKIH
DELAVCEV.

Situacija zeleznicarskih delay-
cey V zadevi nameravanega veil
kega Strajka zeleznicarjev je '
sploSnem neizpremenjena. VrSe Sc
mrzlicna pogajanja in V iavnoSt
prihajajo rama nasprotujoea po-
roGila. ZelezniGarski magnatje "a
gotavlja, Ida stavke ne bo, doGim
zagotavEajo zastopniki petih veil
kin organizacij zeleznicarjev, da
je stavka neizogibna, 6e Sc pravo-
eaSno ne resi- problema in ugodi
delavSkim zahtevam.
V Chicagu je devet zeleznicar-
skin uni glasovalo proti stavkii
Sest "a stavko ena pa je ostala ne
vtralna. Zastopniki zelezniSkih u
radnikov so izjavili, da Sc stavki
ne bodo pridruzili.
Ma Great Northern zeleznici je
ze Stavka. Promet je obstal in Via
H vozijo V jake omejenem Stevilu,
kar je znamenje, da nj toliko ske-
bov, kot Sc ie zagotavljalo, URij-
ski voditelji so jake optimistieni
ma konGni lid. Nikakega nasilja
nj bilo mixer.
Jutri, to je V sredo Sc vrSi We
lika konferenca V cikaSkem kolo-
seju, XII bo iavna. u. S, delavski
odbor naznanja, da ina veliko u
panic ma poravnavo ma tel kon-
ferenci.