davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
ILLEGAL SCHOOL TUITION
FEES ARE NOT RETURNED

Editor The Star; In your editorial Students
Robbed" September 29th, 1921, you say the Illegal
tuition fees that the Seattle school board sought to
establish in the high schools were promptly knocked
out
Wen, may be SO; but they werc not promptly
blown back"
Fees illegally collected are stin retained. Yours I,
truly, H. 7. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
TWILL
BY DIR. WILLIAM r. BARTON

. much we have
conceded to the
Incompetent and
the lnggard.
7 h ere arc
ra c e. h at
should be re-
served for the
swift and battles
that should be
won only by the
strong.
These are the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

their feet for a month or two. until
they can get 70 work. Plenty OF them
around Seattle need 10.
had one boy In II. but am thank.
fui 10 say he has job and don't
need help. Yours, J y. REED.
Gold Bar. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Sends Us Apple
Week SOM

Editor T'hs Star
A. founder OF the nstiooa, 49,.
annivei sary. / am vsry g,sA -,
the time for celebration has ~.
extended from one day TO cns vsss
and II Ia a change for which -
apple men Of Washington hs,s
earnestly oontsnded.
am delighted TO hear thst -
state is blessed with abundant ~
vests this year. a. there ar r...
apple belts with unfruitsui ana q
most barren orchards.
Ny zeal IN the cause Of oYehs,a
Improvement has Influenced n 4
send out a new apple song amman,
for uss In exercises In ths puhus
schools.
I incloss . copy Of . song for a.
year. hoping II may find . plaes
in your publication.
With best wishea yours truly,
JAMES handy,
Quincy. IN
(song for National Apple Wei
Commencing on Halloweeul
Tune: Aud Lang eyne. Z
We come again on apple days.
To sing our songs once mora
And show our harvests Of the frun
Now placed In sutumn's store
The beaming mornings light 3
sparkling dswA
Has painted apples roGy t,nn. 4
brightest hues.
And though We wander ~ avv
From homes Of early days,
Brisht scenes Of blooming apple tzsu
VIII shine In songs ws raisG
And when the ripening fruH, VA
twigs sntwina
Thsn dearest thoughts ~ hrouyAts
mind for Aud Lang SRA
We meet with friends q appls Abasln
Partaks best fruit that ozsss
And see the flowers ef bbenhg
health,
In sweetness ef he suoeo
Then TO the highest ssWsA -
tlssstngs hsrA
with joy We Join the soaU &prais
IN thanks sinosrA
Wen not forget he srDhaA Asua
Nor those whose homes ~ bssA
For al who need In walks = ~
Should have some wntchful enrg
To them we send some TUT fbP
Aud Lang eyns.
And show some kindness ~ ~
dear. for Auid Lang oyns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Too many cases Of rabbits soAiv-
ping dogs are being reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

4 scsfJssg match seos svvo~oe6
1etpeeH an Encfsshman ana an
Irlshman. The EHcfsshnds uon
srith ease. and at no ffre rus 10
IN danger Of defeat. Moycovsv. n
a sptrsf Of fun and trarudo. 10
stopped ftco or three times IN hts
course. bidfino tho rrtshmas IN HIS
rear TO hurry UP. After tho race
the rrishman came IN for good
deal Of chat IN csefc Of tbs over
eAsimtne defect he had suffered
But No merely shrugged Ms shoui-
dsra ~Faifh.- Ne said. " o. had
had the long rests that he fook. Of
could hats beaten him stsiiy. -
Aroonaue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Fron schaf re read Of the crush
at the Arbucisie hearing. " u op-
parent the people Of San Fyanctsco
not only udnf to see Justice done
In that case. but TO hear u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Some u. Of ". fellotcs icork their ico
college; others cork their parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

If bricks are as high in ireland as they are he
riots must be expensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Record alfalfa crops are reported
and nickel cigars may refarn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Some msn gon't GET on their
feet unfI their auto Is stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

A camel can 90 nins days scithout tcdter and
can q bootlegger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

gown. very few American w0mon
wear this type ~ gown without the
dash OF color.
Tho world st!l mouure the dead
CRruso and word comes from italy
telling Of the great funeral mass
held and the gp.cuiOr surrounding
tho last sad ri,os which speak of tho
deep lDyu and reverence with which
Ais colHtrymeu held him, Musical
America pays tribute IN page after
page Of rs last two issues. His song
his individual traits, anecdotes and
things pertaining TO his lie which
will always be remembered are pub
llHhcd ia This musical magazine for
the benefit OF tho people. Qu1tiyg
this publication Of latu issue:
In vault at CHncssu, close ~ tho
heart ut his beloved Naples. EnriCo
Carusu slcepH his eternal sleep
"Nuw 1 can rest" wcrc his last
words and he faiut smile that was
ON h!s llpa us ho uttered them re-
mu,rrd nt,er tho spirit had flown.
Tho cyUutloBs persons who passed
hts l.cr before tho cor'ego brought
him 10 the cemetery, saw the smile,
and hundreds among them wcpt 10
such regal but heartfelt funeral n7
that on Thursday for Er-ioo ca
rus, Is found recorded I'm all the
long history 'of .ap.'s. Tn" sorrow
ing city ,,as 20 HNi.E lhr.n.1y iDl lls
IustvIous dead $50 a!us went 10
his crave attended tv ~urU lamont
ns tina, which V.'lIel forth for this
mechanics son. Iu death, svrn more
than lu D.,, curusp seemed 20 sum
uu The very ,ss"rc" ni "hai the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

needs Of the fail many washington
hcstcsses especially those with de-
butante ana post dchutantc daugh-
ters. have left the Eaycty Of summer
resorts for a trip 10 European cen
ter. 20 secure the proper rainent FOR
such noteworthy occasion. and FOR
the round Of dinners. balls, LUNCH
cons and teas that will HsburrGly
grace the social eide Of the big peace
meet.
The discriminating woman. how
ever. when she vista the Partisan
and other European atellers OF fash
ton nowadays. simply gets a general
viewpoint OF the fashion situation,
buys a few gowns ana then haatens
back 20 this side OF tho water TO got
the clothes she really likes made
In America" which Will present her
TO the world II perfect specimen o:
the chic American womau--the beat
dressed woman In the world bag
AJu,.
while there IS no doubt that tho
sway of black apparel which 81 now
dominating Paris az an aftermath
O. the period Of the bizarre which
Immediately followed the war, win
and IN fact IS already cnthrall.ng
the fame. OF the American woman,
she will inst on the rol!os oc a
touch OF color"
Thtg color note will be goeu IN tho
facing on hats inset panels !n skirts
and sleeves only noticeable when
the wearcr walks or moves; glyly
striped ur lined flowing slshcg or tie
belts; or piping about the skirt and
waist. Long ago converted To- the
charm ~ the hlnrk ltrr evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

body. was laid All about was black
velvet aud gold TN a bower NJ flow.
orB outside tho cdifico nearly
90. 600 persons we're mpssct In rev
erCntial homagc Inside, rcprescn-
tatives " the king and the royal
family. ~ tho Italian government.
tho municipality the prefecture and
fuIDgu governments were congro-
Entcd The United Statos was rep
resented by consular officials, and
there was a large wreath inscrihcd
ag from tho city of Sew York, OF
which the departed idol waa an hon
nrarN citizen.
The Er'cr stricken widow. leading
little Gloria 10y tho hand, took a last
look nt the peaceful face, lust before
tho public was admitted aud lcft
n wreath ~ roses beside ih" bier.
Moro domoustrativc was the tenor s
brother. Giovanni Cdru-o, who
prayed that some miracle would rc-
store Enrico 10 NE. and who called
ON the silent lips To spcnk uuco more.
Tho tcnors SON, iudolfu, was
shaken with grict
tatuso was committed tn his
Maker with y solemn and very i'm
prCssiNc high requiem mHsg Par
tiCipatlug were singers ~ high place
In the world of music The chorus
numbered 600 voices. Hud occupied a
specially constructed platform The
great orchestra ~ the san Carlo
thrat,r. whtrc Carusu had sung In
triumph during his operate career
was directed hv Giuseppe Baruut
The famous composcr. Glca, dircc.
tor OF the conservatory also volun
tccr,d his services Paiscllo's Re
QUEEN was sung In "A solo passage
Giuseppe DO I.uca, tnruso's fellow
Hrtiu and very dear friend, strug
sled with an emotion that all bat
overwhelmed him. but he managed
TO- finish, while throughout tn,
building came the sound of stiflod
Fnhs rita Ruffo was among tn,
world notablcs there. lio had as
sisted iu tho removal ot tho body Ia
the church, and was IN tears for his
friend
Tho throng outside could hear 1t
tic OF tho mortunry music, but re,
mained quiet and bare headed, whit.
lng to pass the Catslfalquo Tor last
farewell Those who could reach II,
knelt beside the bier In prayer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Signs of the Times

The last lap OF the long summer
Season is close by and the home run
is the thing uppermost in the minds
or everyone. People from here who
have spent the summer over in the
ozagks are saying goodbye TO those
Nhom they have met at the cool
spots over there and cottages owned
by Tulsans are soon to be- closed and
the occupants will come home. Most
everyone who returns by september
lyst are parents who have to get
children ready for school or AT coll
leges away, Others stay until the
nfSt frosty morning when they be-
sin TO think more seriously OF homo
man before. Quite a number OF
Iuisans have spent the summer
sofodd and those arriving lately are
ar and Mrs. Eugene LOrtOn, the
i9ormer the publisher OF The World,
S'SN Nellie Jackson who landed in
Nv York just the other day and
Hao viii soon be here nj her aCcus-
'xHmcd place to tell her friends about
yhe old world and just what she has
Weaned over there for their pleas
we The Lortons have enjoyed their
nAt abroad very much, Mrs, Lor-
wh writes that Paris proved Joy in
VoTy"ay; London, and every place
"a Eng land as for that was intense
= interesting; France, other than
,d,Is' sun rceked of war and that
lay was disappointment. These
1u'St nS make a startling statement
.tsirdirg the land from which ca
.lso came and within whose sunny
'HN'ro0S his body now lies They
sg'aN ln the superlative Of stately
vuil'es OF the olden regime, Of
,Isdeh!fleent monuments, but say
me'e ~ little up to date to note and
49,, me conditions, educationally
"l ~ many other ways, do not
Sp,dk ~, Tor the progress OF Italy as
"Vyel IN other foreign lands.
:. "''inS VINO have stayed at home
A. year for one reason and another
.saN NJ the JOY they have found
Te rete an the dun season. OF course
"" mas no roof gardens, this
,,ass ,o.l,, "I American pleasures in a
dnot'I syason, is still to be intro.
,bo The heat prohibits many Of
bm, ','Hstomed social diversions
oS, 'A'Fe is motoring. What can
more allurinG relaxation on
tmer's morning or evening
) by,r. I'D AZ" IN the highways and the
nSr.'fH about Tulsa, either for a
rot...' '' SO or for long distance. and
y,n' the bracing atmosphere, iii
s,,', ''es-thc windows TO your
lss,.,"'h a vision Of the most
Aa4uiul scenery found on the
''ah continent, the long dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Informal

Miss Helen Wallace entertained
quite company OF girls on Tuesday
morning IN hor home. rook being
the diversion. which was followed
with luncheon served AT the card
tables. Mrs. +. l.. Wallace, mother
OF the young hostess, and Miss Flor
encc Blackmoor assisted. Prizes In
the games went to Miss Grace Camp
bell aud the guest OF honor, Miss
Louise Dussctt Of Mayfi.ld, KY. re-
ceived guest's prize. This attractive
visitor was the inspiration of the
pleasant occasion and presented to
her were Misses Florence Black
more. Margaret Campbell. Florence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
EDIT ORIAL--POLI1rIC ICS

Cravor. Sara Maudo Little. Jane
Ransom. Louise iIocy, Jessie Garrod.
Claflin Bryan. Helen Jones, Pauline
Rhocsc. Maxine Maxey Natalie
Roach, Elizabeth Brosch, Irma An
drcVs. Grace Campbell, Madeline
Shaw. isabel Downing, Esther Felt.
Elizabeth Thomas, Dorothy cline
and Laurel TANGO.
Mrs :. T.. R6ha entertained In
formally on Friday evening compile
mcntary to her mother. Mrs. John
Arnold, having quite company OF
mttrous present for the enjoyable
season.
Mrs. T.. ". Shcchan was hostess on
Thursday evening at bridge, her
Hams =. T.. Bohst, John Arpdld,
Frank q. Avery. waldo richardson,
". H. Reese. Fred Osborne. Irwin
Nunn. Garrett 4 Allen T. II. Stcf-
fcns and Frances Sawdon.
Miss Iala Lynch was hostess to
members uf the ThurSdJy Bridge
club the past week, Miss Juliett
Hunt and Mira Frank CaScbeer vim
ming the prizes Mre. Young q.
Mitchell will entertain the club this
coming Nt'h.
Miss Frances Jean Bronson OF Jop-
lin. who has been the guest OF Miss
Dorcas Mcconnell and who returned
to her homo at midwcek, and Miss
Margaret OElc of ~. Louis. the guess
OF Miss Dorothy Jane Weber, who
returns home today, werr guests OF
honor at an Informal bridge given
In the carly week by Mrs. Arch ID.
williams. Miss Louise Stchbon5 ana
Miss Gertrude woods won honors In
the game, tho guests trophy going
To- Misa Oglc. Mrs AL L. Brown
and Mrs W. A. Nandcvcr assisted
the hostess,
Misses Lar,ue Harm and Louise
Haley entertained with a line party
ON Tuesday evening In honor OF Miss
Clara Curtis, who became the bride
~; MIR. Robert Eugene Mccarthy on
saturday. A kitchen shower was the
feature of the occasion and eingle,
Ions atcmmed roses were presented
the guests ns favors.
Miss Iva Iatta. daugtcr or MIR.
land Mrs Thomas A. Latta. was SUR
pfl.cd on the evening Of Wedncs-
day. August n, her birthday ami.
vrr,.try. by having company OF
friends come tn for "a dancing party.
Miss Marie Murray was the insti'
gator Of the evenings pleasures. AZ
a Iste hour ices aud cakes were
servcd. About II couples were
present.
The street dance and lawn fetc
given Friday evening by members OF
the Altar society OF Holy Family
church on the ground OF the
knights OF Columbus nome. was
we'll attended and proved quite
success. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

mcni of a vow, as a replica OF tho
PANTHEON OF Rome, It's associations
are Of the most kingly. For this day
Of Worldwide sorrow. II was draped
IN black and gold tapestries. some Of
them royal treasures of the vanished
Kings uf Naples.
In the contcr Of tho basilica was
an imposing catafalduo on which a
crystal coffin, bearing the tenor's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

world knows as Neapulilan,
BY the express direction of King
Victor Emmanuel; the obguquics
were held I'm the magnificent royal
hleilica of the Church OF san FRAN
cisco di raolo. which belongs to the
royal house. Caruro was tho first
untitled person for whom services
ever Wor" held In the baslica. Erect
ed by King Ferdinand ! In tultll-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Many Of the ncp street frOckS are in
and white,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

con 10 Washington Is the slogan
for the fan and already many So
cial notahles accustomed 10 spend
ing the fan elsewhere In New York,
Boston and other metropolitan cities
are negotiating for place 10 live,
dine and entertain" during the dis
armament conference Many homes
have already been leased for the
predetermined term Of the confer
curc, says the Washington Post,
For 1t is no small thing 10 Ice pres
cnt even in the same town when the
fate Of future generations Is being
decided and the conference crowd Is
growing IN proportions day by day.
The hotels are being booked to the
last room. In anticipation OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

I,DDnv - ~ rr-n ,,.I,l, - l,-I- -
lii 80, y.i,I ,,o;n '''' u',uu u.a '''.s
,'ts,,.' ,'','3 - ~ ~ 49, 'uNer'ls OF
.ii,s ,btnh -, ,,'' 'hg"' I'm rui r.
o.a.te Ei,ia hr,,,t. ,,,I -. w
49,, &c.. ,t'o ,,l,,..,,,..
,n,9s. tba oaI'.t3a .i'3''v % I'e ny.
,o-ao,,o, '.r aro tS,''t. a. r',,t '''a ,u os
~; t,iI no -, ~ w. S"',aV,s
,''s, ~; w -" od ~, a., ','y ~.
o,S,iro1s COY ,,,,r,', -.
49, nc. ~ 80, -,
yl, r,,ob ,n s,arI y" ,,. ''', w.,
, "u niI !" '''' 90 d, ,..,,1 80
~ T,I I, Hv,,t, ,, ~ ""
yLoi u'S", "',,' ,,i, nh, ,I w.. i.oS ,,,'
,,.,r, - ',i,t. ,,'... -
mots ~ "ra,, , ,nn s,,i,',,,,ira ,,ii' ana
t,,.'di,1, r7aly r,,,d, 80 H,.,vbt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
around
the Store

\ mere man Describing - n.w tHll
froCk 10 hi wife said n WAS ~
trimmed with some tiud ~ monkey
business, aud he was closer than he
knew. Onh he should have suid
monkey fur, IT, the fashionable
trimming for c'"n thing 'htCpt
underwear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

The street dance and lawn fetc
given Friday evening by members OF
the Altar society OF Holy Family
church on the ground OF the
knights OF Columbus nome, was
we'll attended and proved quite a
success,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

SOMETHING sI'E IOR \ RAINy
DAY
Are the ncW silk rain and shine um-
bT.ilrs. NJ '"lp., aud the hindIr7
are a wufI ut art.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Jit ~. " hou. hH'k These are some
Of the delighted expressions Npu hear
from the kiddics 49, they mount the
gallant stceds In The popular Hobby
Horse Barber shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Miss Iala Lynch was hostess to
members uf the Thursday bridge
club the past week, Miss Julict
Hunt and Mrs Frank Cascbeer win-
ming the prizes Mrs. Young q.
Mitchell will entertain the club this
coming week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Nrs distinctly and different. trimmings in
uda crHcui fringe gold lace and embroidery all colos
rfia Is unusually value and for Monday only
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
CHOICE RECIPES
lscaucst Frnit Cake.

+. Y, Lankershirn, asks for d good
recipe for a fruit cake that will keep
two or three months; a-cakc made
without brandy or sherry This
recipe would have been hard TO find
three years age. but I have used it
with very good success for tho past
two years.
Twcnty-four hours before baking
the cake pour one cup OF cider over
four tablespoons Of chopped 'candied
orange peel, half Il cup OF chopped
candied pineapple, one pound of
chopped seeded raisins. half a. pound
OF scedless raisins,, half "a pound of
chopped candied cherries and one
pound of seedless raisins. When
ready to mix the cake beat to a cream
one cup OF butter with enc : and a
quarter cups OF brown sugar. Beat
we'll and add the we'll beaten yQlks Of
six eggs Stft two and a half cups OF
-four with two teaspoons Of cinnamon,
two teaspoons OF allspice, two tea
spoons Of nutmeg and one teaspoon OF
mace and addto the butter and sugar
mixture. Add the soaked fruits and
half a pound Of chopped blanched
almonds, two squares ON chocolate.
grated. the stiffly beaten whites OF
the six eggs, n halL~a cup Of mo-
lasSes. Mix well and just before put
ting in The paper lined pans stir in q
pinch of soda dissolved in a table
spoon Of hot water. Cover pans with
| buttered paper, and steam for -four
hours. Finish COOKING in a very slow
oven for two hours. If well wrapped
in oiled paper and placed in tight boz
this cake viii keep indefinitely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
WlLlSTON Big
CARNIVAL OPENS
Three Day Event Got Under
g Way Thursday Night;
Crowds Are Large.

,fWilliston, n. D., Dec. 2.-The 81
uAy community carnival and home
taaent circus staged by the CONNER
c,ai club, got under way here last
nieht with several entertainments
n excellent patronage. The snow
Is described by out Of town visitors
as being the best thing Of its kind
eVV1r put on in this section.
prominent features in tho shny
we're the G. Il. r. dance pavilion, Ro-
laIiAns Light Shop, the oun store
q the auspices vi tn. Iu.n .neI,.,a,
lFaVe ers, and the 1old time saloon
Win wide open bar convincingly la
: peieu bottles, wart noscd bartenders
anu other parapnernalia dug UP from
pioneer days. -
Vote on Queen.
NOTING on the carnival queen went
1orWard with enthusiasm and the
1lfRames OF six faVori,es. Olga Jorxon.
ffsn' seville Stambaugh, Louise Mac.
skenroth. Bessie Walker, Janetts
craven and Nina Townsend. will an.
pear on 4 printed ballot to be provid.
g. to spectators this evening.
IA leading feature of toniehFs show
H1li be the beauty chorua'' omitted
1ast night In Difference to the Ameri.
Z !1egion's closing presentation o.
Look Whose Here" on which the
Legion cleared up q. handsome prof,
Tor current expenses.
delegations from the Minot Rotary
ard Association Of Commerce will b,
present at tonight's entertainments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

Hayes figures. there, are approxI-
mately $4,000 organized workmen and
ABOUT $4,000 unorgsnized employees in
\ ftbet packing industry. The packers
have claimed that, the majority OF
their workmen did not belong to any
union n have never recognized the
Z unions
Unions affiliated with the butcher
"a workmen and which are also ordered
! to" strike, according to the official
strike call, include steam Inc 'operat-
ms; engineers, stationary firemen. rail-
way carmen. coopers, carpenters,
ttters. sheet metal workers and ma
chinists. There are about 5000, men
ihIihese allied crafts, Mr.. Hayes said,
1T has been our experience in past
strikes that the majority Of the non
union men will walk out with tn.
union workmen." said Mr.. Hayes. "Ju
that event fully 10000 men may b.
affected"
The strike order issued today brings
to a; climax a controversy between the
packers and union workmen extend.
ing over three months.
During III war, the packing plants
operated under the Alschuler agree.
ment, all disputes being referred te
Federal Judge Samuel Alschurer 70,
arbitration. The agreement was X
tended for a year after the war anC
expired Sept. Is.
At that time four of the big five
, packers, Armour & Co., Wilson & Co.
! Swift e. Co. land the Cudahy Packin.
company-inaugurated a system O
! plant conferences and stated their in
J. tention to deal directly-with their Elm
! ployes through the conferences be
/ tween representatives OF the employs
ard''the packers.
Strike Vote Taken.
| In October the Amalgamated Mea
I Cutters and Butcher Workmen o
! North America took a strike vote be
: cause t was asserted the packers die
! not recognize the union. A canvas
Of this vote. according to union Off
: Gals, disclosed that more than $1,000
workmen had voted to strike and 3,
900 had voted in opposition.
Last month the four packing com
). panies that inaugurated the plant con
= ferences began holding assemblies !,
the various plants. following which
it was announced that representative
of the workmen had agreed to a Gu
in wages and had either fixed tn,
amount Of the decrease or above,
THE companies to do so. These reduc
tions. averaging about 10 per cent, be
four plants affected, and Morris 1
| Co.. also announced similar reduc
tons.
v The unions asserted the plant as
sen1blies did not represent the work
men. and expressed opposition to tn
action.
These companies conferences di
not represent the Horkmen in tn
packing plants" Mr.. Hayes said to
-. aGrr, aA~1n,.4c .,,I ~ 1,1ic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

and ARA ging delivery of whiskey
and the like to Canadian and United
States bootleg rings
y 1t is common talk among seafaring
folk ~hereabout that handsome boun-
ties that r being offered-and paid
ito the shippers and crews of small
craft willing >to run the gauntlet Of
revenue cutters employed in the en-
forcement OF the law. And there is
gossip. too. OF. certain sailors who
used to be i~nipecunious, but have
become free Nspenders and 1asay
dreSsers. 80,