davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18
HARMONY NEEDED
Nashville Banner

1t might be well for Tennessee
Democrats to consider before the
campaign opens. that it will take
the party's united strength to elect
United States senator next year,
and that a party primary ranking
with animssity will be certain TO
give the senatorship TO the Re-
publicans.
Democratic division that grew
out of primary contests IN the
past. produced i'll feeling that has
never healed, and plainly weak
ened the party organization.
Gin the gubernatorial primary
last year the Democratic governor
standing for denomination was
abused politically and personally
maligned by a newspapers claiming
to be orthodox in Democracy.
There likely would have been no
primary contest but for that
papers persistent agency. After
several failures to find candidate
to oppose the governor one was
produced. He received a small
vote. but the party was badly
dividen and the Republican nomi-
nee won the regular election.
The Democrats should taee pre-
caution that these disastrous tao
tics are not repeated in next years
senatorial election No contrlving
marplot with a personal grudge
should be allowed to bring about
such result.
The Tennessee Republicans en-
couraged by their success i'll carry
ing the state last November are
already laying plans to capture
the scnrtorship in 1922. They
can ( do it if the Democrats are
united and there is nothing to-
divide the Democrats, but snch
useless division AZ hcatck pri-
mary may create. II is only by
united purpose and harmonious
action that the Democratic party
in Tennessee can be rehabilitatcd.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

Iowa claims to have a rooster
that lays eggs suppose the bloom
in chump got SO accustomed to
advertising for some hens that
did not come up to specifications
thai he had to make good himself
The News always tries to make
good but we will not promise to
lay an ceg Tor you.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

The honest advertiser knows all
the time that he Is not trying to
keep TIC public from knowing
anything they want to know about
his merchandise
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

Two years ago some OF the
laboring men advertised the fact
by then actions that they did not
have 10 work to earn salary
Those fellows are wishing now
that they had job, salary not so
important Let's be honest with
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

That old saw about opportunity
knocking but once gets our goat
Opportunity is the busiest little
cuss we ever saw and ilthe average
person would just give II a chance
to show what it could do, we al
be making a good living.
Opportunity is the best little
knocker in the world. It's knock ;
ING all the time. Even when you
arc about half asleep, sometimes
comes to your mind, which, II It
was carried out II would mean
success. That was opportunity
knocking,
II YOU d stop to think, oppor.
tunity is taking crack at YOU
right now--trying to convince you
that the Polk County News IS the
best advertising medium in the
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18
Or words
TO that effect

TT BEATS the band
THE WAY this thing.
KEEPS POPPING W.
THE oTHER'night.
I BROKE all rules.
AND READ a high-brOw book.
AND HERE'S a hot one.
THAT IT handed me.
MANY OF US find
THAT TASTE affords.
ONE OF the fairly.
DEPENDABLE sATIsFAcTIoNs'
OF EVERYDAY living.
AND IT seems.
UPON LONG reflection.
-
THAT SATISFACTION.
COMES CLOSE to being.
THE LONG sought.
HIGHEST GOOD"
OF COURSE that isn't.
WRITTEN WITH the ease.
AND POLISH to which.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

There are something more than
eight thousand ways OF getting
rich-but the only safe way is to
advertise in the News.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

one another were going 10 stay
in business and need your business
to be able 10 stay.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

The difference between Eve and
the modern woman is Eve never
made any pretcnse Of being all
dressed up
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

The base ball world isn't any
larger than any other world. II
lust takes more money to rurfit
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18
CHURCH NOTES
BENTON.

BENTON.
Sunday School 10 III. Prot.
]. l.. Brewer, Supt.
Preaching End and 4th SUNDAYS
at | n. nj. and z p. m.
Epworth League each Sunday
evening at $50. X w McClary
President.
PRAYER meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening o; 30
Choir practice Friday evening at
7 o'clock.
CHESTUA,
Preaching First Sunday, II a.
m. Sunday School, 10 a. IN. J.
Kinser, Supt
MT. HERMON
Preaching Third SUNDAY lis q
m. Sunday School, 2 NJ, Jesse
Fullbright, Supt,
ocoER,
Preaching LIST Sunday, 80.
I. NJ. Walker, Pastor
-
DO your advertising in these
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18
Advertising RaSes

adve r4isins FsaSes
Display--l5c per inch each an
sertion. Pure Reading csc.
Wants. Tor Sale etc. i ceat 4
word
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

WE ARE accustomed
BUT IT'S a nsoutAful.
AS YOU'LL agree II you
JUST PUT II into good.
UNITED STATES, Ike ths,
"SoN, YOU'LL b. running.
ON FOUR fiat tires.
IF YOU don't hurry.
AND WRAP yourself around
THE ONLY cigarette.
THAT SATISFIES"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

"THEY Satisfy nothing
/ else 80 well describes Ches-
terfelds' miIdness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy Of aroma and
smooth, even "body." 1t took
the finest varieties Of Turkish
and Domestic tObaccos to do it
and the highest order Of skill
in blending them. Yes, the Chez
terfeld blend is 4 secret. IT,
can't be copied.
Have you seen the nsGO
AIR. TIGHT tins Of 60I
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

DO your advertising in these
columns,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

Entered At the POST OhAcc,
Benton. tennessee. rs secSHS p
class matter
MCKEE SAYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
REPORT BRITISH SENDING
MORE TROOPS TO SlLESlA
Polish insurgents Continue TO Bonn
bard City Of Ratlbor

Special Cable Dispatch. Copyright, 1921
Oppeln, June 15.--Although hoping
the report that more British troops are
en- route to Upper SilcSia is true, the
highest authorities here stated TINT they
knew nothing about il.
Reports that British troops are com e
ing from Cologne are not believed, as the
british cannot spare more troops from
there. Private London advices indi-
cat" another division is bound for Up
per Silcsia from England or the Orient,
Although the Polish insurgents are
continuing to withdraw from the re-
gOns provided, for they are continuing
70 lombard the city 0i R1tibOr. Two
Italian soldiers wrr, killed there MOn-
day by the Poles. General IIOefCr, in
command Of the German defense forces,
recently threatened to attack this sec.
tor II the Poles continued firing ON
the city, but he has been withheld from
so doing by the Allies. Tho Insurgents
in the ltatibOr area are refusing to obey
Dictator Korfanty
General IIocf"r's forces do not pos
sess a single airplane. despite Polish
reports that they are being bombed from
the air. The Allies intcprPt these sto-
ries ns being inspired to increase Rd :
hercnts to the Polish cause in prrtend- =
ing that the Poles are fighting in SET
GCfcnsc against rauG"iOus enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
EMERY, NEW LEGION HEAD,
DEN0UNCES RADlCALISM
Commander EuIoslzes Galbraith,
Whose Policies He VIII Follow

SoHlnanueT eulo9ixes Salpraltn,
Whose Policies He VIII Follow
Indianapolis, June 10. - John G..
Emery, of Grand Rapids. Mich, who
was elected national commander Of the
American Legion yesterday, in his first
statement as head of the organization,
issued here last night, advocated con-
tinunnce by the Legion of its program
Of "instilling in the hearts of former
service men and women a sense of in =
dividual obligation to community, State
and Nation"
with that sense of responsibility be-
fore them, he said, "the nightmare Of
destructive radicalism and dislntegrat. {.
ing factional strife which have assailed
80 many nations since the war, has been
spared our country
Mr.. Emery said the Legion would
continue its fight in behalf of disabled
veterans Of the World War until each
man IL generously provided for.
The new national commander paid a
glowing tribute to the late Colonel Gal
braith, his predecessor, in the state
ment. which follows in part:
"The circumstances under which i
assume the Office Of National Com
mander OF the American Legion, weigh
my heart with grief. My most ardent
desire would have been to continue as
an humble lieutenant In the service Of
the great leader who was taken from
us BY an inexplicahle act of God. My
one aspiration is to bear those RESPONSE
hilities as he would have borne them
for the greater glory Of our country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
PERSIsTENCY OF DISORDERS
lRRlTATES BELFAST POLICE
snIpers Keep UP Steady Fire From,
Behind sandbaq Barrlcades

/ Belfast, June 15.--(By A. PA
feuture of the Belfast disturbances
which disquiets authorities is the CON
certed attempt to keep alive the dis
orders.
Police barracks notified military
headquarters today that whistles had
been blown, revolvers fred and cries OF
murder raised in their districts, fol-
lowed by genuine screams Of panic from
women and children, who associated the
noises with reprisal raids. This hap
pened In one district yesterday, but to-
day II assumed widespread character.
Shooting occurred during the break
fnst hour this morning In the streets
affected last night.
The worst fighting yesterday evening
was In the maze of streets In the Fails
district. Irish Republican soldiers,
armed with revolvers, took positions on
roofs and at other vantage points. Sand
bag barricades furnished shelter for
others, behind which they were safe
from the bullets of the Crown forces,
while gunner kept up a continuous fire
on the police.
When the barricades were stormed 1t
was found that the defenders had quick
ly retreated. Several snipers were ar
rested. -.. ....'...' g.. 90
An attempt was made to empty the
sandbags, but the police did not have
time to do this properly, and as they
passed ON Sim Feiners renssembled, re-
arranged their defenses and the shooting
was begun again. ........ ~ -.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
.S3 WORKING GIRLS !
enter BRYN MAWR
Telephone Operators, a Wait
ress and Laundry Worker
Among Summer Students
REPRESENT MANY STATES

Bryn Mawr College turned over n
fresh white page in the big traditional
book of college education today.
At o O'Clock IL received eighty three
working girls as students. Seven of
them were telephone operators. one was
n waitress. numbers Of them were gar
mcnt workers md still another was n
little girl who for the last seven years
has worked in laundry just n stone $
throw from the green campus.
Tho last she had seen Of school was
fractions, and that was when Mt the
ng" Of eleven she was obliged to give
Il IN.
The girls who are attending the sum-
mer school came to Bryn Mawr from
nearly every State in the Union. In
exercises. dignitaries of the college well
coined them with warm words. The
girls eager young voices rising strong
in the Battle HYMN of the Republic"
brought the exercises to close.
1t is Miss Christine NJ. Doyle, 1927
North UbGr street. who for some years
has worked in the laundry near the col =
Itgc. AS class after class graduated in
cap and gown she went on sorting and
marking pieces of linen.
"But it was always the dream Of my
'ife to come here" she explained to :
day her brown eyes shining. "Of
course, | never thought it would come
true. ] want to studc history. English
economics and sociology. After / get
through I'm going back to work in the
laundry.
You see ! didn't want q college edu =
cation to improve my position in life.
just wanted to be able to learn things
so that I couldNgo back among the peo-
pie I come in contact with and help
them in their problems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
MRS. BARLOW IS VICTOR
IN FRENCH GOLF PLAY
Five Americans, Including Miss Stir
ling, Survive-Two Eliminated
ataIahlan.. Lranna I.na Ii ENirn

Five Americans, Including Miss STIR
ling, Survive-Two Eliminated
Fontainbleau. France, June 16.-Fivc
American women survived the second
round of the French open golf cham
pionship here today, and two others lost
to American opponents.
Miss Alexa Stirling. of Atlanta, Ga. =.
the American woman golf champion.
defeated Miss Rosamund Sherwood, of
st. Georges. l.. l.. 3 up and . to play.
Mrs. II. II. Barlow. of the Merton
Cricket Club. Philadelphia, defeated
Miss Edith Cummings, of the Onwent
sia Club, Lake Forest, H., up and
to play.
Miss Cecil Leitch. British woman
champion. defeated Mrs. +. +. Hill, of
England, 3 up and 3 to play.
Miss Phyllis Robbctt, OF Great
Britain. defeated Mile. Pauline de Bel
let, the French woman champion, 3 up
and 2 to play.
Miss Lucy Hnnchett. of San Fran
cisco. defeated Mrs. ESnIonh, of Eng
land. 3 up and to play.
Mrs. F. +. Du Bois. Of Baltusrol, y. .
j.. defeated Madame Weibach, Of
France. 7 up and ; to play.
Mrs. Thurston Wright of Pittsburgh
defeated Mile. G.. Balez"aux. of France,
) up and 3 to play.
Miss Stirling played strong game
going under par three times on difficult
hoes. She got > on the seventh, Of
which the par is 3, By hOling - foot
putt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
CENSORSHIP LIFTED
BY NAVAL ORDER

Washington. June 15.-(By \. P.)-
A general order lifting the censorship
heretofore imposed on the utternnces
and writings OF navy personnel has been
issued by the Navy Department.
THE Navy Department will main
tain no censorship ON discussions or ar
ticles on professional subjects by per-
sons belonging to the navy the order
says.
Nevertheless. unrestricted utterance
or publication of fact or opinion may
divulge information which 1t is not aa-
visablc to make public and may constl-
tute an offensc against military disci-
plinc rs conduct prejudicial to good
order and discipline.
Officers are warned against discussing
the foreign policies of the Government,
writing or saying anything that might
give offense to foreign Governments and
discussing war, strategic or tactical
plans or new Developments in naval
material.
Signed copies of articles must be filed
with the Department for its informa :
ton. the order says. and the writer's will
thereafter be held responsible for their
statements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel Mcknight 2os0 Mexican st.. and
WA Margaret n: Pyne, 1929 $: Hamberser st;
Florence NJ Robertson. $50 S. 45th st.
William Powers. 100 Hoffman St. and Alice
T. Quii:n. 2il6 bellevue gt.
John J. coyle.. 531 w. Qienwood ave-. and
Mary 4. Mulcahy, 5000 \. 18th st:
siaberman. lis 4. 4th ct. Ct S''' anu A''''A
James Cattagesta. 1043 Ellsworth St. and
olin1a Gioyanniella. 1890 S; 2lst st.
Dennis McCloud. 1730 Lombard St. and
Amanda Scott. 42l Christian st.
Leo J. Fry. 1929 W. Blayier St, and ve-
roI.ca X. Lcinnauser, I24T y. 18th ST.
Raleigh NJ: Edward. 500 Ashwood ave. and
=, Hattie A. White; 1921 $, s7th st.
Nader. 4122 Poplar st.
Mac Askernian. 100 Brown st.. and Rose
r, Dlsstoni 1903 y. goth st;;
and Alice u. Jacobs. H824 Morton 81.
Howard Censky, 1918 y. Hancock ST.. and
Alberta Schneider, 2400 w. Haggert st.
payid Brickman, 045 n. 9th ST.. and Sara
Bocman. 045 N 9th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
SUGGESTED BRIDGE SITES
IN CAMDEN TO BE INSPECTED
Commission to Look Into Proposed
Chanaes in Terminal Location

Members of the joint Bridge Com
mission and Of the Board Of Engineers
agreed today to make a tour Of sections
of Camden suggested as terminal locn-
tions in the modified plan urged by
North Camden property and church in-
terrsts.
While accepting Franklin Square MS
the Philadelphia end Of the bridge. n
group Of CamdcniteS wish 10 have the
New Jersey end touch farther north
than Pearl and Second streets.
A committee headed BY MAYOR Ellis.
Of Camden. and another BY Austin q.
Fromp conferred today with laurrncH
4. Ball and George s. Webster, nf tn"
Board of Bridge Engineers.
The TOM, through North Camden is
to begin at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Advocates Of the Spring Garden
street site hcrc for the bridge terminal
will present their arguments ut pub
lie hearing this afternoon in tEr
May or's reception room. City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
BOSTON PAPERS APPEARING
Morning and Evening Editions on
Time Despite Strike

Boston. June l5.--(By \. PD--Thc
walkout of the compositors from sevc. al
of the newspaper Offices had today no
further effect on the publication Of
papers Both morning and evening
editions have been approximately on
time since the start of the strike Mon
day night. Eight pages. by agreement,
have constituted the size of those papers
affected by the walkouts. 4 new factor
in newspaper makeup appeared today
in the use in some papers Of photo
graphic reproduction Of typewriter
copy.
The compoSitors who walked out have
elected a Vacation Committee, of
which Michael Wall is chairman. Wall
said today that the consensus Of opinion
among tho cOmpositors was that they
would not return TO work until they re-
coivrd wage increase.
The International and the Boston
Typographical Unions have declared the
strike unauthorized and have ordered
the men to return to work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
BANDITS KILL PASSERBY:
STEAL SlLK-LADEN TRUCK
Driver and Helper Bound and Left
to Starve In Jersey Wilds


Newton, n. j., June 15.-One of the
six armed and masked bandits who mur-
dered one of their victims and left two
others bound and gagged TO stnrvc in
the mountains at Cat Swamp, seven
miles from here. is believed to have ftd
to Philadelphia.
The bandits got away with n truck
load Of 500, 900 worth of silk. II is re-
ported the truck was seen late last night
at Allentown, Pn.
The man who was shot and killed was
Charles Kosta, thirty five, an engineer,
of Andover.
He was passing the scene Of the hold
up in his motorcycle. The highwaymen,
not wanting him to spread the alarm.
ordered him to stop. Instead he put
on speed and tried to pass them. The
bandits opened fire. two bullets pierre.
ing Kostas chest and another striking
him in the shoulder. He fell from the
motorcycle, dead.
The motOrtruck. manned by Claude
Resh, driver, and Charles Mann. his
helper, was on its way from the SUSSEX
Print Works here to New York.
Rcsh was rounding a bad curve in the
road when six men, all armed and wear
ing handkerchiefs over their faces,
jumped out from the roadside and halted
him.
Resh and Mann were taken back some
distance from the road and bound hann
and foot. Four Of the highwaymen re-
manned guard over them, while the other
two sped off with the truck. Some time
later the four guards walked part way
up the side Of the mountain with the
captives and tied them to tree.
Stay here and starve," was the
parting remark from the guard leader.
Resh said.
Resh and Mann managed to free
themselves after more than an hours
effort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
DEMAND EX-KAlSER'S TRIAL
French Senate In uproar as BRAND
ls Innterpellated

Paris, June l5.-Senator Duplantier
put before the French Senate yesterday
an Interpolation on what measures the
French Government intends to take
concerning execution Of the Treaty of
Versailles relative to bringing William
Hohenzollern. ex-kniser of Germany,
to trial for his crimes against human
ity."
The Senator asked that a date for
discussion of his Interpolation be ixcd
Immediately.
Amid a tremendous tumult, Alex
andre Berard. who was presiding over
the Senate. owing to the illness of Leon
bourgeois. the Senate'S president, ruled
that date for the Interpolation would
not be decided until Premier BRAND
who did not attend the session, was
present.
Senator Dupnntier demand for Che
Interpolation caused a sensation in the
Senate. The Upper Chamber was in
such an uproRr as has never been seen
since the Caillaux trial. many Senators
indorSing the demand and others orpos- =
ing 1t on the ground that more rrious
business was on hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
LABOR FEDERATION
FAV0RS D|SARM|NG
National Convention Appeals to
President to Call Confer
ence of Powers
SPLITS ON IRISH ISSUE
BY the Associated Press

nsrvar CoI J,no 16-prnsident
uarjinn .,J Gnnoposa IN n resolution
nresentsd a tndor 80 tba ;orty FIRST ANIMAL
convont,on 'o ,ho W e Imor;cor Tcdcrotion
% ahnu & VI a,,a..oJ ,ne a 90 oni, n con.
1ara or, are reques.eu @ y, VII th, void
.'s.n ce OF ,ne Iowers .S T1 tiios tng VIZ th ~ ~,
Win .he nope ana IN ."e .L ue''S bi,,to"s to"s
.nrougn such conference 'ne oi,,,Ut.s n,,ts'
now oeing EXPENDED IN navnI urn",i.'u,o ~ .hS
my oe saveu 10 'ne '"Np"s''s u '''
seveTai '.. countries. ...,,.,,, ,,.,,h
Ihe whole world contemMates win
horror, said the resolution. the pos
s,bility OF race for naval power among
tne Lnlted Sta,es' "rvut Lot,,.o.n .u,r,
and Japan, similar to that oetweeh
Great britain and HcrmanS Whlch pre-
ceded the great World war. ~,
such race Is lnconslstcnt WIZ" WIZ
and must serve 10 postpone nhu PR
vent general disarmament. 10 whlch tne
American labor movement s'anuS con'
mitted. ,,,., :,
Irish sympathiZcrs TO-DAY rSphgd " 70
.ne warning SOUNDED yeStcrnas ~ o. -
Inomas, british iaVor Euuet .g'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
WOMEN GET M. D. DEGREES
Fifteen sheepsklns Are Bestowed by
Medical CoIIeue Of Pennsylvania

Fifteen young women graduated at
IL o'clock this morning at the sixty
ninth annual commencement OF the
Woman's Medical College Of Pcnnsyl-
vania at the Broad Street Theatre. The
principal address was by Or. Walter T..
Cannon. professor of physiology in the
Harvard Medical School.
The program also included a prayer
and benediction by the Rev. DIR. Carter
Helm Jones, a greeting by DR.. Martha
Tracy. dean of the college: comforting
of degrees by Mrs. Wilfred Lewis. pres
ident of the Board Of Corporators the
administration of the Hippocrntic oath
awarding the senior and the Agnes b.
Robinson -MlessnGr prizes.
The graduates arc:
Sarah Aru jim Ching. Hankow. China
Mabel T.. Curtiss, Bristol. Conn; stella l..
DOdd Came ron, Mo-: Settie Solomon Edcl-
ken, Philadelphia: Blanche Elliott. Haver-
hill. Mass: Ellen c. Holmes. Alfred, y. Y.
India Hunt. Snowvile. Va: Mary Hill Jen-
nnas. Green Farms. Conn. Bessie Evans
Lane. Auburn. y. c.; SADIE Macfarland.
burlington. y. J.: Isabelle Hester Perry.
Henderson. n. c.; Rnch'l p,ullin SHARP
Bridgeton. y. j.; Florence Slnn. Paasaic.
y. j.; Amelia V. Tutles, New Britain
Conn; Elizabeth Rogers Nann. Raleigh,
y. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
HUB PRINTERS STILL OUT
Publishers Decline to Treat With
Strkers-Evenlne Papers Issued

Boston, June 15.-Ncwspaper com
positors who walked out Of morning and
evening newspaper Offices Monday night
and yesterday voted last night not to re-
turn to work until demands for wage
increase were granted. That action was
taken after Sylvester J. Mcbride, prcsi-
dent Of Boston Typographical Union,
No. l3, had told the men they had made
a mistake in going out and urged them
to return to work.
Michael Wall. who presided, told the
meeting the wage scale desired had been
pl esented to the publishers by commit
tee of the men yesterday, hut the
publishers had declined to treat with
them. The scale. lie said, called for
Sl.22 an hour for day workers, 81 %
for night workers and 81 SO for the
lobster shift.
All evening newspapers were pub
llshed, but most Of them had fewer
pages than usual. Preparations were
made for the publication of all morning
papers today.