davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
TAX BILL IN SENATE
TODAY WITH LONG
STRING AMENDMENTS

& Washington, Oct. 7.-Amednments
to the pending tax revision bill
agreed to by Republican leaders in
the Senate were made public today
formally in advance of their consid-
Grafton tomorrow by majority mem
hers of the finance committee. They
would provide for:
A maximum surtax rate of fifty
per cent on that part of incomes in
exvess of $500, 1000 in lieu of the COM
nittee plan for a 81 per cent max
imum on the excess over $500
Repeal of the express. freight, pas
senger and pullman transportation
taxes. effective at the passage of the
bill.
An increase s2.20 a gallon to 81 a
gallon in the tax on distilled spirits
produced, imported or withdrawn
from bond for use. for industrial,
medicinal, or other purposes
Restoration Of the capital stock
tax of 81 on each 81 900 of invested
capital
A graduated increase in the es-
tate tax rates TO maximum of fifty
per cent on the excess over s100, 900, :
900 in lieu of the present maximum of
% per cent. over s1000o00o.
Repeal of the excise on sport goods,
chewing gum, perfumery, essences
tooth and mouth washes and pastes
pdentifrices. toilet powders and soap
and soap powders and other miscel-
laneous taxes to make a cut of $751;
100000 annually.
Elimination of the proposed tax on
hotel accommoda tons.
Reduction in the tax on candy to
three per cent. with elimination Of
the committee proposal for a ten per
cent. tax on candy selling at whole
sale for more than forty cents a
pound. The other excise provisions
of the Senate bill would stand. in
GLIDING repeal of the excess profits
tax next January I, a fiat tax of Is
per cent. on corporation incomes and
increased exemptions for heads of
families and account of dependents.
While repeal of the $1,000 exemp-
ton allowed corporations is not in
Guided in the program as annouced,
leaders were endeavoring tonight to
work out plan which would protect
small corporations and at the same
time remove the exemption from
large corporations. The suggestion
meeting with the most favor was to
allow the exemption in the case of
corporations having net incomes of
less than 5000 or $4,000.
Opposition to the proposed increa Sc
in the surtaX rates developed TODAY
among the senators from eastern
states. They We're understood to be
preparing to wage an active fight
against a fifty per cent maximum.
among these senator's to increase es-
tate tax rates.
House leaders also declared against
increasing the sur tax rate beyond
the - per cent. maximum fixed in
the bill s it passed the House. Rep
resentative Mondell Of Wyoming, the
Republican leader and Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means com
mlttee expressed themselves very
frankly on this subject
Neither Mr.. Fordney nor Mr. Mon
dell had explained the proposed new
amendments and declined to discuss
them in detail but Mr.. Mondell did
say he saw no reason now for the
House to change its opinion on the
II u per cent, corporation income
tax rate. He added, however, that
many of these matters would have
to be worked out in conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
GIANTS SMOTHER YANKS
With BARRACE OF HITS
WIN THIRD GAME, IS TO )

Americans Use Four Hurlers in Vain
Effort to Stop Nationals Impressive
Comeback in World Series--8 Runs
Tailed in Seventh Inning Bombard-
ment---Ward and Burns Pull Star
Fielding Stunts--- Record Receipts
Again--Harper or Mays VS.. Douglas
Probable Pitchers Today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
NATIONALS

Two base hits-R. MeuseI, Young,
E. Meusel, Burns. Three base hits
Burns, Young. Stolen bases-Frisch,
Burns, E. Meusel. Saerifices-Pipp.
Bancroft. Double plays-Ward and
Pipp; Quinn, Peekinpaueh and Pipp.
Left on bases-Amerieans 5; Nation.
ais 10. Base on balIs-Off shawkey
4; Toney 2; Barnes 2; Quinn z; Col
Inns |. 'Hits-OH Toney 4 in 2 in
nings. none out in 3rd; off Barnes
a in 7; Shawkey in 13; Quinn 3
in 2-3, none out in 7th; off Collins
a in 23 inning; off Rogers 8 in I 1-3
innings. Hit by piteher-By Barnes
(McNalIy). Struck out-By, Toney
I; by Barnes 2; by Quinn 2; by
Rogers I. Wild piteh-Barnes. Win
ming pitcher - Barnes. Losing
pitcher-Quinn. Umpires-At plate,
ouiglcy; first, Chit; second, Risler;
third, Moriarty. Time Of Game -
2.40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
Name Military
Professor for u. of NJ.

Boston. Oct. THE assignment Of
Captain Walter r. Adams, T. s. A.
as assistant professor of military
science at the University of Maine
was announced at First Army Corps
headquarters today. He is now STA
toned at Camp Devens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

New York. Oct 7-(By the Associated Press-The Giants
awoke from their two days of ehargy today and sprnked
the at the Polo Grounds with such shower hits
that the Yankees wamped under of Is the
third of the worlds SERIES The National Leaguers had
runless for 20 innings the third of this a
temoons struggle Then the outbreak of hitting started
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
THE WEATHER
RAIN AND COLDER

North New England: Rain and
colder Saturday; Sunday fair and
colder.
South New England: Rain and
colder Saturday; Sunday fair.
East New York: Rain and colder
Saturday; probably followed by
clearing Saturday afternoon; Sunday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Saturday rain
and colder; Sunday fair: strong and
fresh southwest and west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

sacker, which resulted in a double
play.
1t was George Burns, the Giants
Continued on Page @Col. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
SanardO Beats
FavOrite in 2.O2
Pace at Lexington

! Lexington, KY, Oct 7.-Sanardo,
Franklin H. Downs bay gelding, fur
nlshed a surprise in the 200 pace,
feature of an off day card at the
Lexington trotting horse breeders
association track this afternoon when
he completed the event in two
straight heats, beating Hal Malone,
| the favorite, by a comfortable mar
gin in both heats.
Sanardo paced the first heat In
1.01 ID. but eased up to 2.O2 "a in the
/ second heat. He was driven by Tom
my Murphy.
Murphy also captured the 200 trot
with the gray selding Peter Daw, the
winner coming from behind in the
stretch to beat Peter Pater in both
heats. Betty Thornton took third
money
Summaries:
2.10 PACE, TWO IN THREE. TWO
HEATS THURSDAY, PURSE
$1,000
triko, Big, by Unko (v. F'lcm-
lHS) ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Roger c.. oh g (Palinl ...,... 2 / 2
Lcleta, m, Erwin) ........... 8 8
Captain Shirley, oh g, (McCarr) I 4
Eruis Witt, b &, Urskine) ...... 6
Homefast. b m, (Geers) ..... . ;
Flo Patch. b m. (Potter) .... 5 4dr
Time-205 "a; 2,01 -; 2o5 ga
o.19 TROT, TWO IN THREE, $1,000
Bessie Worthy m. (By Ortolan
Ayuorthy) (McDopol1\ I
Peter the Brewer. be, Ray). ?
Alice c. Forbes, br m. (Putnam) 6
Peter Alation, CHI g. (Stokes) -. 7
Lady Bing, b m, q. Thomas. -. s
Major Binsen. Georgia Regina, and
Harvest Grant also started.
Time--211 IA; a11 IA.
200 TROT, TWO IN THREE, 81. 900
Peter Daw, gr e, by Peter Ash
land. tMurphyc .................. /
Peter Pater, br e. (Snow) .... 2 >
Betty Thornton. blk m. (Stokes) 8
Eo1'olo, blk g, Derry .........., 46
Red Bon, b h, (McMahan) .... 6 4
Georgia Director, Utah and Wilstar
also started
Timc-o06 "a: o06 "a
THE BOARD OF COMMERCE.. 2.02
PACE, $500, TWO IN THREE
ssanardo, b g, by San Francisco,
tMurpnD ........ ............... 1
1Tal Malone. b g, (Childs). ...... ,
Juno b m, (N. Fleming) ...,..... a
Johnny Quirk. Oh 2, Egan) ...... 4 5
I'ime-2,01 IL; zoo 3-4.
e.13 TROT. TWO IN THREE, $1,000
Sis Bing. b m. by BingeD, (Mc-
George Watts. Oh g. Derry ..... ,
Dudette br m, (Geers> ......... ;
MarGe the Great. br f, tCox) 4 4
Lightsome Watts, b m, (Childs>.. 5
Time-20S 10; 90
I'll TROT. TWO IN THREE, $1,000
Hal n. c. A., g, by Hal B.,
l.. NJ. r. blk e (Nalentine)....... ?
Red Mckinney, br 6. palm
Nina Direct, CHI m, (Edman) 80. 4
Time-o07 IA; EOS IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

Interesting readino-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page o.
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
Ward and Burns Star

" q y d''U OUTHS SIdT
The Yankees f1elders stood up we'll
under the bombardment of hits and
incidentally turned in some nota BILE
defense feats. One of these was a
jumping catch in the second inning
by Aaron Ward. Yankee second
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
GET A LICENSE
OR FACE ARREST

You arc under arrest for driving
without 1921 licnese'
Report to the police station with
out further notice for violating the
motor vehicle law"
Something like the above startling
orders will be heard today by persons
who have thus far been trifiing with
the state and city laws relative to car
rying this years license tags on their
vehicles.
Al n conference yesterday between
State Motor Vehicle Inspector Winter
bottom and Chief OF Police DAILY, IL
was decided to issue orders at once 10
all officers to bring or send in all VINO
are thus violating the laws.
This enforcement will begin this
morning. 1t was officially announced
yesterday.
Recently the Chieftain referred to the
city ordinance relating to this law vio-
lation. and gave warning that very
soon the screws would be put on all
violators. Also the states stringent
law on the subject was referred to. and
Xot more than half the automobiles OF
the city and county are running about
without this years licenses.
The officials stated yesterday that
there will be no more advising or sug-
gesting. but in place thereof there Will
be strict enforcement beginning this
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
COMING STEVENS CONTEST
RECALLSLETTER FROM STEVENS

OF the most momentous eras in human
history.
So much will depend upon our own
people as to whether mankind shall go
forward in the struggle or as to wheth-
er thA race shall return to some form
of Involuntary serfdom-that we Ger
tsinly cannot err in any effort to fire
the zeal or to make moro constant the
purpose of us all in this titanic war
fare.
Whatever the preference of any per
son may have been, prior to the dec
laration OF war, concerning the wis
dom or duty on our part to participate
that preference must now merge into
the sublime obligation to uphold the
institutions OF democracy which arc
now universally menaced.
This will require vast sacrifices
from the Individual and the nation
and we must stand ready to offer our
all on the altar OF country in whatever
capacity we can be most serviceable.
With these thoughts in mind. / de-
sire to proffer an additional prize at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

Special to The Chieftain:
Denver. Feb. 1.-THE date OF the
contest for what is known as the
Stevens prize being so close recalls
letter which Mr.. Stevens wrote to
Carlos NJ. Cole, of the Denver Public
schools, which is almost prophetic
The letter reads:
Mr.. Carlos NJ. Cole,
Superintendent Public Schools.
Denver, Colorado.
Ny Dear Mr.. Cole:
II is almost quarter OF a century
since the establishment Of the stevens
prize for the best original patriotic
grafton to be delivered on Washing
toms birthday, in a contest of high
school students in the city of Denver.
think this prize has been helpful
and clevating 10 the participants, as
well as having had an inspiring IN
fluence on all high school pupils and
tho general public.
The year 1918 will probably be one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
SuP1, KEA1|NG
LEAVING FOR MEETING
OF n. f. A. IN EAST

Supcrin tendcnt J. +. Kcauns will
leave town Monday afternoon to at
tend the meeting OF the National Edu-
cational association to be held at At
lantic City. In his trip he will include
brief visit to the schools OF Kansas
city on Tuesday. and after spending
the day there will continue his "trip
direct to Atlantic City. Superintendent
Kcating is leaving early. that he will
be able to attend the meeting OF the
Vocational Educational association to
be held before the meeting OF the N
II. y.
DIR. Corwin will leave Pueblo Thurs
day and will meet Superintendent
Heating at Atlantic City so that they
will both attend the meeting OF the
n. T.. 4. Saturday afternoon.
In San Francisco n committee on
health was appointed. This was an
action making a joint committee OF tho
American Medical and Education as
sociations. The chairman of the COM
mittcc is DR.. Thomas Wood. NJ. D., of
Columbia University. DIR. Corwin was
appointed on the medical section OF the
and superintendent keat-
ing was appointed on the educational
section. This committee will meet on
March ! and discuss progressive plans
on health and education.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
OVER AGED
WOMAN BRINGS OUT
WEIRD TESTIMONY

Chicago. H., Feb. 1.-THE inquest
over Mrs. Nancy Maria Chamberlain,
whose body was recovered Wednesday
after her daughter and granddaughter
had confessed they buried 1t in what
they termed a love grave" in their
garden. was continued Thursday for
one week pending a post mortem eS-
animation. Mrs. Achsah Townsend
known to her neighbors as Ruth and
Miss Marion Townsend. the daughter
and grand daughter. kept the coroner's 5
jury confused with testimony concern
ing spirits the one and the great
beyond.
Mrs. Townsend. grayhaired declared
she was a young girl of Is that Ruth
was not her daughter and that anoth
or Ruth knew about the death and
burial of Mrs. Chamberlain. Find
Ruth in the great beyond and she'll
be glad to tell you all about 1t" she
said.
Asked why she buried Mrs. Cham
berlain, Mrs. Townsend replied that
power No. T. was asked II and When
asked what caused her mothers death.
she said because 1t was in the Bible.
L.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date, 81
degrees.
Mean temperature for today, 2j de-
rrccs.
Variation in temperature in "A hours.
l. degrees colder.
Highest temperature, 50 degrees at
$50 y. IN.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years. "a degrees.
Lowest temperature II degrees at
1850 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. SO years. 81 degrees.
Highest wind velocity 16 miles Il. at
1908 D. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. 81 inches
Normal precipitation to date 20.
Time of sunrise, 6:is n. m.
Time of sunset. J:39 y. m.
Forecasts till y. m. Friday for
Pueblo and vicinity, (radius 20 miles,:
Fair. warmer tonight and Friday.
For Colorado: Fair in west portion,
partly cloudy and somewhat warmer
in east portion tonight; Friday genor-
ally fair. warmer in cast portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
High pressure conditions prevail
over tho greater portion of the country
this morning, and fair weather is re-
ported from the most points. Relative
ly low areas are shown off the Califor-
MIA coast and over Arizona, and "A de-
preston passing seaward off the New
England coast has given precipitation
at scattered points in the Appalachian
and Lake regions: light snow is re-
ported also from South Dakota. Tenn
peratures are lower, except In tho
Southwest, along the Gulf and Atlantic
coasts; there has been n marked fall in
temperature in the Mississippi Valley.
A minimum temperature of 10 degrees
below zero is reported from North
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

filed in the county court There will
be trials OF five cases next Wednes-
day.
\ direct information was yesterday
filed by the district attorney against
February IL. 1921 he did kill and
Charles Owens. colored. went home
and found William Spruce with his
wife: at least that Is what ho claims
and that is what Spruce admitted yes
terday in the court of Justice Hart
But yesterdays trial was not over
that occurance directly. but over an
alleged result OF 1t.
Spruce had Owens arrested on n
charge of assault to murder him with
an aS.
Spruce seemed reluctant to prose
cute. he was just out OF a hospital
where he has been since the night
of the occurrence. The trial was once
10 appear. His head was still ban
daged yesterday at the hearing.
1t is claimed that Owens attacked
him with an AK. beating him over
the head with IT. owens denies tho
AK story, saying the ak was loose on
tho handle and therefore not safe
weapon. He says, however. that he
did use a skillet and a large table
fork on Spruce. Spruce said he knew
but little about the beating after the
first blow. as that rendered him un-
conscious.
owens bond for appearance in tho
district court was set at $500; he gave
1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
NORTH DAKOTA BANK CLOSES

Grand Forks n. D.. Feb i7.-Aftcr
a directors meeting Thursday. tn.
Peoples state bank here closed. due
to depleted reserve. IL is the thirty
sixth North Dakota state bank to close
within three months. OF this number
two have rcopcncd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
Bandits Raid Pool Hall
In. Wyoming Town

Sheridan. Wyo.. Feb. II. - Between
;i,6Oc and $500 was stolen by masked
bandits who entered "A pool hall at
Dietz, a mining camp near here last
night. held up eighteen men who were
playing pool and ransacked their pock-
cts. the cash register and the safe, ac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities In
Colorado and adjoining states during
the 2, hours ending 6 .. m. yesterday
morning, complied from statistics FUR
nishsd by the weather bureau sff1cA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

The pike, the freshwatcr shark, is
provided with hinged teeth. which 1t
can turn inwards to enable it to hold
its prey firmly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

Dakota, and zero from Montana and
Minnesota.
The high pressure prevailing in the
West Is favorable for fair weather in
Pueblo and vicinity tonight and Fri
day. with higher temperature.
w. u. FULLER,
Weather bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
the contest for the stevens prize ii

the contest for the Stevens prize iu
February. 1918. VIZ:
y twenty-five dollar United States
thrift certificate to the contestant who
shall be adjudged the winner of this
prize for the best patriotic Grafton
on The Participation OF the United
States in the Great War
/ thiak this will give latitude
enough for each contestant to select
any phase of the subject he may
see fit
sincerely hope that, for the rca-
sons given, you and tho honorable
board of education will permit me
this year to supplement my regular
prize with the proposed additional
one.
II my suggestion OF subject is
either not comprehensive or definite
enough to meet the purpose / have
outlined / should be pleased to sub
stitute anything that may better cover
the proposition.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) 1. n. STEVENS
Mr.. stevens died just about year
ago, but the prize will be continued.
This year 1t will be given by Mr..
Alva \. Swain. who was with Mr..
Stevens for nearly 20 years, and next
year and from then on IL Will be
given by the Kiwanis club OF Denver.
The prize will be increased so that
each boy who completes will be given
n medal in addition to the prize that
goes to his school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

Fifteen thousand priests abide in
the holy city of Urga. the capital OF
Mongolia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
County Court

Two more insane charges have beer
filed in the county court There viii
be trials OF five cases next Wednes
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

oued public opinion and the prog
rcHs OF labor
Any action taken by union off
cials. u was stated today. would b'
taken In the light that a brandncw
Issue had boon created. There iH
no strike call contingent on tho de-
cIHiou regarding now working rules
pending
CHICAGO. Nov 30.-Any further
roHdIustm,ut ~ Tho wages uf the
employee of the railroads of tho
country either upward or downward
must le made go ~ into now vurE.
Ing rules which the railway labor
board viii announce tomorrow. vice
Chairman Hen W Hooper. OF the
board declared here today ip "a
Hp"cth hriatliug with significant al
luaiOuH 10 pending railroad lsalrs.
He spoke az r. noon luncheon before
IA" Chicago association ~ commerce.
lie pnld tho decision which the
board VIII make effective tomorrow
will leave tho hoprd free 10 c0usld-
or roquosta f1r wngo read iIsimcuts
long before either th" railroads or
tho unions bring formal requests
before the board
This statement WAS taken to
mean that the board would take the
Initiative uu the wage Issue
"It s now upprchcndcd iu some
gugricrs." Hooper said, chat the
railroad labor organizations may
cithor dictate 10 the government or
Ia an effort to do so, strangle COM
mcrer ana plunge the country into
ndustriol Nrif" and misery
t'TI. dime v,Iff rt.rr rDurD npgGn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
FAIRBANKS TRIUMPHS
IN His latest Film "Thc Three Mus
kctcCrs" Douv has Proven lie
II Every Inch nn Actor.

AFnln DOuRlAa Fnirb0nkN h07
trlumphod In his latest film The
Three Muskctocra' which H play
Ing this week at tho broadway
Doug has proven that he is every
inch an actor.
This new Unitcd Artists offering
~ probably one OF the greatest
pictures ever shown. For photo
graphic beauty. marvellous costum
ing and stupendous settings. there
have probably bocn few pictures
to equal Il, none that eKcels II.
As story OF real drama and
astounding intrigue, with mirthful
moments. "The Three Muskoteere'
"a near the top rung OF the ladder.
Based on Alexonder Dumas famoua
novel which deals with tho history
of France in the early seventeenth
century, the photoplay embodies all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
MOrfudry
Itoihnett

KUbinctt.
Geraldine Kobinctt. 19-year-old
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs r. u
KOb.nctt, died 81 o'clock Wcdncs-
day afternoon at the residence, 1911
South Main. Miss Robinctt had
been ill since an operation In the
summer and was not able 20 return
Ia the fall 10 the University Of OK
lahomn, whore she attended school
last year. She was born In Kan
sas city. Kan. and was D graduate
% Bethany college Funeral ar
raugemouts have not yet been made,
but burial Will DO ln this city Tn,
Roblue'fs h8v" been Tulsa resi-
dents far four years. the father bee
ing member of the law firm of
Rohinott ana Ford Miss Roblnctt
la survived by hor parents and sis
tcrs Pauline and GIadvs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
Mastin'S Yeast Vitan1On
Tablets For Firm
Flesh ''Pep"
To Strengthen the Nerves, Increase Energy
Correct Indigestion and Constipation

.trary ia great aid 10 digestion and 20
help overcome even chronic constipation
So rapid aud amazing are the results
that success and satisfaction are abso.
lutely guaranteed TO weak thin. nervous
rundown folks or the small Rmount you
pay for the trial viii be promptly re-
funded. he sure 20 remember the name
Mastin'a NI-TA-MON--the original and
genuine yehst -vltamlbe tablet-there Is
nothing else like IL. so do not accept
limitations or substitutes You can get
Mastln's vlTAMON Tablets At all soss
drusgiSts, such as Colonial. the ReGall
and the Tulsa Drug Co,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
RAILROAD ISSUE
COMES TO FRONT
IN NEW DECISION


CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
among the important matters CY-
pe0tod To be- covered In the decision.
These questions have been bitterly
debated before the board FOR months
by representatives Of ,hc roads ana
tho men. The roads complained
that they are being put 20 great
aud unnecessary expense by 'utilc
union rules and restrictions. and
asked for numerous changes dis.
tasteful to labor. such aA Inaugural
tlou ~ the piece work sy3tpn
Labor. on the other hand claimed
Il wns fighting for the retention OF