davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Orphan Turtle Eats Four Steaks
And Shoe, So Spring Is Here

Oc,nhv Of In" cdUrai'onal department
Of The Museum. and fifteen DnotoC
raphcrs. were on top Of him before n"
knew H.
They waited while Nj. Burns went IN
70 Hatchct Faces winter quarters and
,tck!ed his rccl. hammered him On IN"
back and yelled At h'm. "H"y. rs
fifteen minutes "f spring and You
haven't had breakfast yet! snap out
&" ~"
Final,y Ratchet Ia" WAS dragged
out Of his resting place. HIS head was
stall tucked under his shell, and II nc
was awake he WAS Keeping It secret.
But Beef ROuses HIr,-
Miss Oglehy saved IN" day. She
spcarcG 4 piece OF raw beef with long
prong and held II at the T!a'" wn'r"
Ratchet FACES head cam" cut. Sh"
he'd il there for perhaps thrc" S"ronIS'
Natchct rMr" came out Of his shell
slowly. and opened on" "!" part way.
Then H. opened his mouth and the bel
Vanished Spring had como.
Ey the time lIat"h"t Fac" had h"th
his eyes open u" had ais" eaten three
pcbhrS. Then h" a;c four pieces o.
wood and WIS., locking around Tor some
',n.nr more when he caught slGht OF
EurrS' shoes.
EurrS was Iu>t telling tn" ?hotoS-
ruphers tina, IN" Snapp!uE i"r''' WAS
named aftcr a VIII known AQu' mh"nS
Indian and that when h" ,,.IS''d h!bcr-
rat.nc nc was usually ht"Ery. HAt"h"t
Face. subs tant.atcd the remarks Of MIR.
I.rrns nv amhIing over and. with one
DEF, twist Of his head ripping of IN"
Sh =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
A CHANCE FOR GREAT
SERVICE

rho greatest possible s"rs''e the teo-
oral government. elm rrndsr 10 'ne
american psopl" a. ~" present time Is
=, ,s,is, IN the s,ahjiiZat:on OF prices
EuyrrS a-e ~ciii striking. In some
r.rcs purchases are more nearly nor
M bn, mo general buying movement
.uat = necessary I" IN" resumption OF
,rosrcri;y has not b"EG".
The needs 81 the people are enormous
More than "ne million dwelling houses
arc needed immediately. To build these
WOULD mean Ia" expenditure o. o!lilonH
Of dollars for Wages and materials
which. ~ turn. wnuid mean the resu'np-
ION oc Industrial plants and the re-
,.y:L Of al kinds OF business.
Hero - Il task worthy OF the construc-
I've genius Of Herbert Hoover. II IS
N.r Non,cr.A ambition 10 make OF the
c.par:mrar Of commerce.. n co-opera-
ton Wi.h thu departments oc Labor IN
,,~!nr and agriculture. u real force t"V
in" advancement Of national welfare.
~. hayr. on tn" une hand. plenty or
..nnr ekH,cd and unskIu"d: plenty or
,ori,al: plenty ~ plants u make every
hing Vs., neel TN the other hand. we
have a hug remand for everything
that laho: aul capital ami industrial
rl.,p,s an produce. Yet business and
indusir. remain frozen. while the clamor
OF tn, pcppi.. for the necessities OF HE
is, heard ~ a constantly swelling vol
ume.
Such a situation Is absurd ard shame
ru' Il = nothing short of 4 disgrace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Daily Mail Agrees With
Hughes in Russian Case

London. March -S.-AGrcemcrt with
the principles enumerated ny tfari"S
T.. Hughes. American secretary al state,
in his reply TO oVcrtur"S for a trade
agreement by the Russian lf"lSm"Nik
government. ~ expressed ny fh' ran!
Mail IN cuidncntinE ON tn" situation.
The newspaper says tho British govern
mcnt'S attitude III concluding an HEI'''
mrut tor IN" opening Of trade r"iHi'"nS
with Soviet Russia. contrasts striking
~ with Americas decision
president iIa-d!uG. declares tho
newspaper. "dIstruStS Ro!sh"rlk dipi"-
macy and lost no tim" IN rejecting
Lrninr's "v"rturcS. II - certain Great
Britain vii! find herself at variance
with the l;olShrviki S"on"r or later, IL
is obvious that Russia viii have to ne
kept well up 10 her Undertaking 10 al
stain from hostile action and from
spreading propaganda against III" Rrit-
ish empire. Public opinion here will
remain disqui"t"d until III" terms ~
the Soviet treaty which touch India
most ncarly--those relating to Afghan
istan-have been fully disclosed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

tratlon OF labor disputes. even IN cases
In which the welfare Of the entire coun-
try is concerned. has been met with
bitter opposition.
In Russia the workers are undc-
military control. They are ordered BY
Trotzky or Lcu.uc TO go 20 n certain
place and do certain work. If they re-
fuse they arc shot. They have no free
dom, no choice whether they shall work
or not. and no liberty 10 choose the
time and place OF their employment.
The dcspotism over them is moro dras-
tic than was that OF the Russian czars
Yet we find the trades unions OF kala-
,nazoo. Michigan. Phoenix. Arizona.
Laramie Wyoming. and other places
condemning the American Federation
Of Labor for It's position against the
Soviet government.
What do these American workers
WANT They seem imagine that be-
cause tho Russian Reds murdered a
large number OF wealthy and educated
men and destroyed billions OF dollars
worth Of property. Russia must be j.
poor mans paradise. II is just the
opposite. as these unions can easily
ascertain. Their apparent "agerness TO
overlook the real facts indicates !gnor-
ance or a tendency toward riciousness.
Mr.. Gompers is fully justified in MAX
ing a sharp reply to critics oC this
class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Alleged ConspiratorS in
Baseball to Give Bond

St Louis, Mo. March os.-Cari Fork.
and Zen Franklin OF st. Louis. indict-
81 in Chicago Saturday. in connection
with the baseball scandal and charged
with being organizers OF an alleged
plot to throw tn. 1919 series. announced
today they would go to Chicago this
week and furnish $4,000 bond for their
appearance for trial.
In 4 joint statement today they made
general denial Of the charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
APPROVE Big VERDICT
AGAINST RAIL DIRECTOR

Washington. Mar. @S.--A verdict Cor
81. non by a court III YOUNGSTOWN. g..
tg:tiriSt tho director genera! Of rail-
roads ~ :. result &C III" death Of George
J. Smith, wns ii c-r~ct approved today
Ivy tn" supreme court IN refusing 10 re-
yirv. the cas-. Smith was killed by
locomotive AZ 4 street. crossing 1T Niles,
Ohio February =. 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
ENDORSING A DESPOTISM

Why certain labor organizations are
for the Russian Soviet government is
incom prehens!ble. As Samuel G"mp-rs
pointed out in public statement yes
to-day. tho Bolshey:StS are against every
principle that tabor - Tor. II there is
one thing more than any Oth"r FOR
which American labor does and should
sand. Il IS freedom II action Every
rroIc - br.cS about compulsory arb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Work First Assistant
10 Postmaster General

Washington. Mnr. 2E.--Hiih"rt Work.
president nf The American Medical aSSo-
citation and former Republican national
committeeman from Colorado. was
given :. rc"rSS appointment by Pro&i-
dent Harding roday as first assistant
postmaster general
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
INDUSTRY AGAIN ON
UPTURN, SAY FORD

Detroit. March "S.-Belief that the
trend Of industry definitely Is upward
was reiterated here today by Henry
Ford. Publications everywhere are man
fest" he sad. that the bottom OF the
BUSINESS depression has been reached
and passed He predicted the Ford
company shortly would be operating
on Il full time production basis. Orders
for April. h" said. aggresated nearly
90. 900 or 10000 more than those for
the month Just closing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Federal Troops Participate

Halle. Germany. Mar. oS.--Federal ar
:il!cry was taking prominent part to-
day in dealing with the inSurgent COM
munis:= in this disturbed section OF
PruSSian SaXony.
who were grouped on III" hills to the
west OF E!Slrbrn dispensing them.
After brief engagement the town
OF SanEcrhausen. Southwest Of Eisleben.
Was occupied by federal forces. which
now control that place.
Count Poninsk!. colonel Of police in
III. Mansfield district. has taken charge
Of the operation around E!sleben.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

rause the cost II" loUCo- scars a
thousand mills have closed thor
doris. and voorhees, w"rhmcn wH'N
IN" streets AMI cLn"r Nan!% tor
the cats, and soak n" S"E'n shirts
they wore when r"th'r 'r:~IS had
the floor. I'm tired OF all this crisis
stuff: they've fed III" up--lv" had
enough Let's drill al0n$ w:;h
a?rightly tread and talk or HAPPY
days ahead. and practice thrift and
do our stunts. and hcaNc some
smiles instead oC EruntS
by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Communists In the
American Bridgehead
Area Now In Revolt

Coblerz, MAJ. 2S.-(By The Asso-
ciatod Frcss)-A Communist uprts-
ing occurred this morning In tho
American bridgehead area, at Mont
aubar. six miles northeast OF En-
renbreitstein. a riot call was an
swered by tho provost marshal, and
American military police were dis
patched to Montabsur to restore OF
der
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

Two million will wed in 1921. the
ccnSus bureau estimates. That means
another million homes in addition to the
million already needed. Pretty soon we
shall bc compelled to e" back to the
customs of our ancestors and live IN
caves and trees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

Turkey is about 20 pass law L"
compel bachelors 10 marry. There goes
another OF our illusions. We always
had the impression that no Turk was
IN good standing ur!oss he had at least
half 4 dozen wives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

We'll. We have been studying ~"
great care the LIS; of i "rcupa'ionM
dtSoa SEES. such as anthrax. CHAMBERS and
poisoning BY amldo-dcpriNattvcs OF ben
lol. which our forward looking lHEisla-
,ure thinks ought I" rNtttIc Il man to
get considerably NOR" money ont OF h%S
kind cmpluy,r imam h" already do"s.
oven. and ar very much afraid ""
haven't any Of I'm. hu' q r"urS" there's
AWAY, bop" ur catching SOMETHING -
Ohio STAT. journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

With m dsummcr on Sunda" and snow
Of Monday II can ncI"r b. SAID that
our climate - not NeraatIle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

"Wom1n's freedom VIII not en 10 her
head" says I noted feminine leader. No.
i seems t. DO GoinS n the other direc-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

There wcrr 81 man. flowers o. the
streets sunday might that tho wh"ir
town smcIlrd Ike a funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

Work IS to be first assistant post
the job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

No matter what you want it will say,
you time and money 20 use INTEL
LIGFISCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
What Other
Editors Say

Best d!hnl;ion of a pessimist. penned
hy a country editor years ago. "A PesS'-
mis-, is !. man who has been c"mr'li"d
to live With an o't:ni*t ---lIUnttnG;"n
Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

The orn thing in America 't'N can |
oyertax Is energy. -~l@ rkcrSouTx News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

The Jap is wanting laD rut 3 on m"
Hap-HuntinEtrn Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

Wheat goes up ami wheat goes down
but the price OF 4 loaf remains just the
same. In other words. The Pre-" oil Il
loaf Of bread appears TO have been what
thov call stab!lized.-Eharlcston Daily
Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

\ New York judge announced IN r"H7,
that bluc-,ycI women wou!In 90 '"'
Jurors. because they VIZ" "HN' VI"
he reversed himself n"Nt Id! IT thrF"
- ,ny,hin,, 10 b. Earned from this
episode. il j. thai JUICES arc hCk!c.~-
Mcrgan,own New common.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

When anyone comes INTO 'N'So o'r
gantly appointed offices ana treats uS
nicely we wond"- IN oar >""ri''al wa!
what worthy cause hC "r >h' - engaged
in , d-iy. for now.--Dhio state Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

That other inrIsIh!" Gu"S'. IN" IN
come tax collector. did Inu'H h'tt"r.~-
Huntington Herald Dispatch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24

well and as cheap as could be done
by the farmers themselves, but the
prevailing sentiment was that each
farmer could destroy his own goph-
ers cheaper. On the matter OF COM
pelling persons who are raising
gphers to infest the farms OF their
nelghbors, to destroy the pests, the
sentiment was practically unanimous
In favor OF using the rodent control
law and sending men upon the land
TO do what the owners will not.
At the close OF the meeting the
following motion was made and car
ried. "That plan be adopted
whereby land owners would be noti-
fled to proceed TO destroy their
gophers and in the event OF any one
failing to make a reasonable attempt
to do so and a complaint being filed
with the proper authority the COM
pulsory law should be used to des-
troy the gophers and the costs
In taxes"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24
LAND OWNERS MEET

In accordance with instructions OF
the County Executive Committee, a
meeting OF all land owners where
gopher poisoning work was done
last fall was held at the Mallet
school house on Friday March rs,
with Rex Marquis, County Chairman
of the pest control committee in the
chair The meeting was well at
tended and the pros and cons of go
pher control pretty well discussed
There was a division OF sentiment in
regard to the efficiency of the cam
paign OF last fall, Some OF those
present favored the campaign meth
ods and thought the work was done
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24
BROGAN

Jake Davis spent a few days last
week In Vale having his broken
arm attended to. He hopes to be
able to use IL again.
AT the tryout held Saturday even
ing to decide whom should be sent
TO Vale to the Declamatory Contest,
Fannie Mays was winner, Her sub
iect Making Him Feel at Home,
was rendered naturally and we'll,
and We all hope for success for her
in the final contest. The four other
girls, Sylvia Thompson, Florence
Mays, Clara Schultz and Bernice
SHREDDER deserve special credit for
the manner in which they gave their
subjects, The school also gave an
interesting program OF piano solos
and duets, songs and drills. After
the tryout a basket social was held
baskets being sold by the shadows
of the owners and very pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
Misses Ruby Wilson, Gladys Ped
erson and Amelia Horn came up
from Jameson Saturday to attend
the basket social.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Derrick an
nounce the arrival of a fine baby boy
Saturday March 19.
Dave Lawrence of Prairie City is
visiting his brothers, Fred and Wal
ter Lawrence.
Mrs. Glen Mathews left last week
for Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyd are NOV
ing into the house vacated by MIR,
and Mrs. Mathews.
Mrs, Eldon Streams is staying
with her mother who is i'll while ner
husband is working on the Willow
Creek Canyon ranch.
Claude Davis left last Thursday
for Vale TO take position.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
MAR. 12 To MAR. 10


Sheriff II. Lee Noe TO X. N. Will
ington, NwhsEh Sec. 3-33-39.
Jan. 3, 1921. s12.s1.
Jordan Valley Hotel Co. to Louis
Yturraspe, Lots 10, II & 12, Sub
division c, Blk. 6, Pioneer Add. to
j. v. Dec II, 1920. 10000.
Jordan Valley Hotel CO.. to Joa-
quin Egena, Lots 1 & 2, Subdivision
d, Blk. 8, Pioneer Add. to J. v. Feb
"a. 1921. $4,000.
Leroy A. Jayne TO o. D. Boyer
Lot 8, Block 8, Teutschs Add. to
Nyssa. Nov 3, 1920. $4,000.
Matte II. Chenault ct vlr to Myr-
tic Miller, Nhsw u Nwh swh Sec
o; NhNEh SEA sEh Sec. s-1S-47.
Mar. Z, 1921. s6,OOO.OO.
u. s. a. to Bautlsta Ramos. SWh
SEA Sec. G; NV hNEH, SEA sEH
Soc 4; SEA Nwh, shNwH Sec
s; Nwh Nwh Sec, II; NEh NEh
Sec, ts-20-3s, Jan. 10, 1921.
u. s. A. TO George u. Eddy, VIZ
SEA Sec 20; sWh Nwh N1asw
Z, sEh swH wMsEh Sec. 2O-24-
a. Nov. rs. 1920.
John II. Page ct ux to W. NJ
Hunsaker ct al, Lots 1, 2 q 3, Sec.
3-21-46 Mar. 8, 1921. $6,0O0O0.
U. s. A. TO George Harper, sh
SEA Sec. 80; NhNEh, EhNwh,
Lots & 2. Sec, 3i-iG-4G. August
g. 1920.
], p. Dunnway ct ux TO Dalton
Blggs, Undivided u Int. In sh
NEh, NhNEh Sec. 2S-2O-46 Mar.
o, 1921. $1,000
l.. Carl Brookshire 10 r. l., Walls
ton, EhNwh swh Sec. 2o-15-47,
Oct. 10. 1890 800
VIM, II. Ewes ct ux 10 G. ]. Beck
man, shsEh NEh See "a; NEh
NEh Sec. 23-1s-46 Mar. ~. 1921.
$4,000.
Joseph +. Hyde ct ux TO Harry
Lasater. slaswh Sec. II; NIasW
- o'V' @""i"-7n' fon' - ip~l' ~
Eliza Evans 10 J, s. Pinkston,
Metes q Bounds In Greens Add TO
Nyssa. Mar IA, 1891 $4,000
]. II. oliver ct uX to James Clark
ct ux. NEh sEh Sec 35-33-39. Feb
rs. 1890, 800.
LEILA r. Meyers to NJ B Meyers ct
ux, NEA SEA See. "a; NV u Swh
Sec 35-13-42, Dec 13, 1920, $500,
Linda r.. SwitZer to Charles +,
Oursler, NEli Sec, 27-35-37, Feb
10. 1921. $4,000,
Edward Fifer ct uX 10 Geo. w
Walters, Lots 81 and 32. Annex |
Mar. II, 1921. $4,000.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24
GROUND SQUIRREL TIME AGAIN

Within a very short time ground
squirrel campaigns will be in full
swing throughout the state of Ore
gon, better organized than ever be-
fore. More and more farmers are
awakening to the tremendous loss
occasioned by even a small number
of squirrels. They are also becom-
ing more familiar with the fact that
the prevention of this loss is COM
paratively cheap and easy.
The cost of the poison put out by
the county agent through the farm
bureau organization is small indeed
compared with results secured The
time spent in poisoning is very pro-
itably invested in every case. There
are several things that should again
be brought to mind at the beginning
of the work
Poison should be distributed by
scattering a tablespoonful at a time
along squirrel trails and about the
entrance TO burrows, and not by
placing in holes. Poison so placed
will not endanger live stock.
Poison early; one dead squirrel In
March is as good as nine In May.
The young, averaging eight to the
litter, are born In April Get them
before this time.
Community poisoning is the only
successful solution of the squirrel
problem yet devised. Il Is useless
for one or few farmers to poison
IL some one in the nolghborhood CON
tinues to breed squirrels to reinfest
their lands The farm bureau COM
munity organization is an ideal or
ganization for this purpose. Il Is
flexible and works efficiently and
quickly TO accomplish the work. Get
a community leader, get him to
work, and get behind him yourself
and work is a program that insures
results.
Poison all the squirrels, not part
OF them. Tho annual rate of in
crease Is four fold and II is neces-
sary to be diligent indeed II there
are not more squirrels on your farm
In September that In March.
Poison pasture and brush lands as
well as cultivated fields. Campaigns
that cover only cultivated fields Will
bo OF value but OF course nowhere
as effective as those aimed to clean
up.
In Oregon the advance OF the
squirrel poisoning ldea and the form
alton of farmers organizations to
carry out the work is spreading fast.
A field swarming with squirrels IL
In many counties an indication OF
poor farmer and a poorer neighbor.
The vital thing "a TO get togoth-
err" Poison can be secured from the
county agent or the local leader In
your community.
The Biological Survey Is ready and
anxious 10 help you In every way
possible in such a campaign, the EX-
tension Service OF the Oregon Agrl- |
College Is ready to help, |
your county agent Is there for that |
purpose, but unless you do your part
The campaign will fail.
II everyone all along the line gets
into the game and does his biz this
will be the worst year for the
ground squirrel In the history of
Oregon, Let's go.
IRA n. GABRIELSON,
Assistant Biologist
il5 r. o, Bldg, Portland, Oregon,
January 81, 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE - Alfalfa seed. Per
cent of Pure Seed ss.S2. insert mat
ter OO,1s, weed seed 900, grade no,
1, zoe per lb. at Troxell Imp. Co.
20 IT. 6 inch black iron irrig. pipe,
Russell Maxfield. Payette, Ida.
1913.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24

Complaints Filed In Circuit Court
Ruby H. Hanes vs., Claud Hanes
Mar. 3, 1921, Divorce,
j, w. Heard vs., Sarah l., Cain.
Mar, 10, 1921, Recovery on Note
$50S.0O.
John Maddox VS.. Amos Roethler
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24
Marriage Licenses

John William McGehee and Anna
Vaohero, March 10, 1921,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24

Ontario Natl. Bank and ontario Live
Stock Loan Co. March 10, 1921. Re-
covery of Wages. $426.17.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
mucH>oEPENDS UPON
EXTENT OF WAGE CUT
TO RAILROAD MEN
(By The Federated Press
washington Bureau)

Washington.--Offi Of the rail
road labor unions now attending the
Senate hearings on the railroad situa-
ton refuse to permit themselves to be
quoted as to how the rank and file
will take the wage cut decreed by the
Railroad Labor Board.
Much will depend, they say-when
it is understood that their names are
not to be used--upon the extent of
the cut Ten per cent might be &C
eepted by the majority. But ascut Of
20 per cent would surely result In the
taking OF strike vote.
Proposals of some of the railroad
managers to the train service brother
hoods to the effect that these indie
pendent unions would be specially fav-
ored in wage matters If they would
not Join in demands for a national
agreement, appear to have been dis
earded by the railroad managers or
ganization. The action of the New
York Central in ordering a cut in train
crews wages has solidified the ranks
of the railroad workers and gives
promise of making effective any ac-
ton taken as result of the Railroad
Labor Boards order for reduction of
pay.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
pn,nand the Label

Spend your union earned money
where YOU viii receive benefit there
from-=ask Tor the union label. card
and button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
DEALER In
UNION SPIES
TELLSPLAN

Srw YORK-The private detective
Enown as the Foster Sery-
a. has forwarded this notice 10 bus
= VIII say that If We are employ
lore any union OF organization
= fsr,ned BY the employed. there will
= - like and no disturbance. This
- NOT say that there will be no
tons formed. but IL does say that We
II control the activities Of the union
- direct its policies. provided We
- allowed a free hand by our clients.
II union is already formed and
strike is on or expected to be de-
ICED within so or so days, although
= are not in the same position as
:. ,ronla be in the above case. We
+s.,f5-aud | believe with success
- on an intrigue which would re-
LII in factions. disagreement, resigna-
,;nes of officers and a general decrease
!. membership: an/ II strike were
cslled. We would be In a position to
Ssrnish information. etc, OF contem-
mated assaults
This agency is headed by Robert j.
r,sfer who was declared In contempt
rs the legislative committee which is
nrohine the building trust In this city.
roster refused to inform the commit
t.s REGARDING his connections with the
National Iron Ereetors' League and
other anti-union organizations.