davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

Springfield, about 1881, the folks all
moved and built Petersburg, two miles
away.
Finally nothing was left of Salem
but the millstones fallen from their rot
ted supports and the shallow cellars
grown deep with weeds.
But the Petersburg folks retained
loving memories of Lincoln and so the
Old Salem Lincoln League came into
being with 400 members, mostly peo-
pie who had known Lincoln or were
descendants of those who had known
him.
| Just before the World War they
bought the site of old Salem. Last
year they induced the state of Illinois
to purchase the land and furnish funds
to rebuilt the whole town.
Little by little they gathered the facts
concerning Old Salem. They have re-
constructed five of the buildings and
G. E. Lindstrom. state assistant archi-
tect, has built a big stone museum
OF the buildings up, there is the Lin
| coin Berry store. where Lincoln stud
| led law; the Offut store, partly operat-
ed by Lincoln; the Rutledge Inn, where
lived Ann Rutledge, Lincoln's sweet
heart, whose death crushed Lincoln
with grief
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
PHOENIX WOMAN IS
TED HEALY'S BRIDE

r.rence Healy. better known as
TED Healy. publisher Of the Casa
crande Bulletin. and Miss Rose Anna
Rad. a prominent business woman of
phoenix were united in marriage at
To. Angeles last Monday evening. the
interesting news becoming known yes
terday to their many friends through
out the state. - !, ,s
Ia having been newspaper man
- many years. He served at one
. To- On The circulation department OF
-. Arizona Republican. Besides pc
,S EDITOR of the Casa Grande Buiie-
.s NIr Healy also is commissioner
ls'',r,nieration for Pinal county.
Tbe bride is one of the mos SUD
.,antial business women in this city
s s.tl sereraI years she has been one
90. ~ nroprietors of the Paris Clean :
OF 'ns Pboenix. She has VIDE circle
ers s ~ Because Of the wide &C,
or .a,ance of both the pride ali ,o
9ua. . the announcement Of thef
groo 1,a-e carries unusual interest.
md Mrs. Healy VIII make ene4r
boune In Casa Grahoe.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

In his first great patriotic speech,
now too little known, Abraham Lincoln
forecasted many of the present day
political and social conditions. The
theme of this speech was the danger to
American institutions that would come
from within and the need for a greater
respect for law and order.
in the great journal of things nap
pening under the SUM- said Mr.. Lin
coin, I'VE, the American people, find
our account running the date of the
nineteenth century Of the Chrfstian
era. We find ourselves IN the peaceful
possession of the fairest portion of the
earth as regards extent of territory,
fertility of soil. and salubrity of eli
mate. We find ourselves under the
government of a system OF political in
stitutions conducting more essentially
to 1.-THE ends of civil aud religious
liberty than any of which the history
of former times tells us.
I'VE. when mounting the stage OF
existence, found ourselves the legal in
! heritors Of these fundamental blessings
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
IN. E. A. staff speciaD


OLD SALEM, H., Feb. 11-They are
this Lincoln's birthday. a sill
ent village on a hilltop here. It will
not be occupied by people-only mem
cries.
One by one the buildings are coming
to completion-stores, country inn
and homes. But when all 80 are com
plete and furnished, there Will be no
children in the dooryards; no restless
cattle in the barns.
Empty, silent the village will stand
as a monument to a village and a man
long dead.
Mecca for Pilgrims
Were building Salem town. said
old Captain W. H. Weaver, SOS if Abe
Lincoln was 10 come back tomorrow,
he'd say.
Well, now! If this don't look like
home,'
Just like that. he'd say it, and slap
that big hand of his against his thigh
and laugh with his head thrown back
1t will be an inspiration and mecca for
patriotic pilgrims.
Abraham Lincoln lived in Old Salem.
He came there in 1880, a rawboned, ig-
norant country lad. He left the town a
man-educated. keen minded, ambi-
tious, yet broken hearted.
The folks hereabouts remember him
well.
Captain Weaver heard him in the
famous Armstrong murder case when
Lincoln freed his client by proving
with an almanac that the states wit
ness erred when he said the moon was
up the night of the crime
The Girl He Named
There's Mrs. Parthenia Jane Shipp.
Lincoln named her when she was five
years old.
Now she's 90, but she says she re-
members how she looked into his face
as she sat on his knee and said, Par
thenia? That's a dam pretty name
now. amt it?'
Right after Lincoln left Salem fol
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12


miles south from where the village of
Hodgenville now Is, in what was then
Hardin and now is in La Rue county.
Kentucky.
Although it is supposed to be To-
Gated on the exact spot from which it
was removed when it went on a long
tour of exhibition over the country,
persons born upon the farm assure me
that it originally stood at the foot of
the flight of stone steps, and near the
spring.
This I believe to be correct; but
approve for esthetic reasons it's more
slightly location at the top of the hill
We climb the long, wide stairway to
enter a classic Memorial Hall. practic-
ally empty except for the log cabin
where Lincoln was born.
The Lincoln Highway leads to the
Lincoln farm, aIN TIE spot is not now
difficult of access either by automo-
biles or train. 1t is one of America s
most sacred shrines.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

giant to step tho ocean and crush US at
a blow? Never
"Al tho armies Of Europe, Asia, and
Africa combined, with all the treasure
of the earth (our own excepted) in
their military chest, with a Bonaparte
for commander, could not by force
take a drink from the Ohio or make a
track on the Blue Ridge in trial of a
thousand years.
AT what point is the approach of
danger to be expected? | answer, IL it
ever reaches us it must spring up
amongst US; ii cannot come from
abroad. If destruction be our Iot we
must ourselves be it's author and fin
isher. As a nation of free men we
must live through all time or do by
suicide"
After giving some examples of tho
evil effects upon the innocent as well
as the guilty. which occurred in the
operation of mob violences, Mr.. Lin
coin continued:
Il know the American people are
much attached 10 their government
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
BY WILLIAM {. BARTON
Author Of "The Soul of Abraham Lin
eoin," Tho Paternity of Abraham
Lincoln" etc

eoin," Tho Paternity of Abraham
Lincoln" etc.
Homer had seven birthplaces: Lin
coin had at least three-according to
divergent Kentucky traditions.
First of the houses in which Abra- |
ham Lincoln is said to have been born |
is the Berry house at Beechland.
Washington county, Kentucky.
II we should go to Beechland, we will |
find the house is not there. IT has been |
moved TO Harrodsburg. where il stands |
rs kind of museum. not very inti- k
matcly associated with Lincoln. who |
never in his life was in Harrodsburg. \
The house today bears little resem- |
blance TO its former self. Fortunately, |
however. II was photographed while on
its original site.
In this house. the home of Richard
Berry. the presidents parents, Thomas
Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, were mar
rfec by Rev Jesse Heard. June IL, 1906.
Affidavits Err
Washington county people have
formidable group of affidavits. from
old and truthful people who declared
that Abraham Lincoln was born there;
that his people did not remove to Har-
din county till he was a lad several
years of age: and certain witnesses af-
firmed on oath that they saw him as
child playing about the door of the
Berry house.
pie were truthful and that they may
have seen the little lad Abraham Lin
coin playing about this house.
The parents of Abraham Lincoln
were married in this house; he doubt
less visited il in his early childhood
and may have lived several months be-
meath its roof. but we must look else
where for his birthplace.
Al EIizabethtown
So we go to Elizabethtown. The
house We wish TO see is not standing,
but we can find people who will assure
US that Lincoln was born there, and
who will show US the unattractive To-
cation.
What they are showing us is the
place where Thomas and Nancy Lin
coin spent their honeymoon, and lived
from June, 1906. till the spring of 1908.
Here Abrahams little sister Sarah,
was born.
The cabin that stood here was the
first house advertised as the birthplace
of Abraham Lincoln, and the picture
is still frequently shown as such This
house was standing at the end of the
Civil War. II was first photographed
apparently for "The Campaign Docu-
meut" in which William NJ. Thayer, in
1864 told of the Character and Public
Services of Abraham Lincoln"
But Thomas Lincoln did not build
this cabin, and Abraham was not born
there and never lived there.
The last vestige OF this cabin has dis
appeared.
Actual Birthplace
The actual birthplace OF Abraham
Lincoln was in a log cabin which, after
many removals, now stands not fan
from it's original site, on Rock Springs
farm. on Nolin Creek, two and one-hal'
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

The Soul OF Abraham
by
n America-The Editor
I BELIEVE in God, the Almighty Ruler OF Nations,
great and good and mercful Maker, our Father
in Heaven who notes the fall Of sparrow, and num-
bers the hairs Of our heads
I RECOGNIZE the sublime truth announced in the
Holy Scriptures and proved by all history that those
nations only are blest whose God is the Lord.
I BELIEVE the will of God prevails Without Him
all human reliance is vain. Without the assistance
assistance I cannot fail.
I HAVE solemn oath registered in heaven to finish
the work am in, in full view Of my responsibility
to my God, with malice toward none; with charity
for ALL with frmness in the right as God gives me
to see the right. Commencing those who love me to
His care, as hope in their prayers they will
mend me, look through the help of God to joyous
meeting with many loved ones gone before.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

Mrs. Goodhart-What would YOU
say II gave you a nice drink of lem
onade?
Neighbours Child (aged 6)-Here's
lookin' at you,"-Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
THE cHINk's LOGIC

Near Shanghai an English sailor on
his way to the foreigners burial
ground to lay a wreath on the grave
of comrade, met a native with a pot
of rice.
Hello. John," he hailed Where
are you going with that?"
Il takee put on glave-glave OF my
flien." said the Chinaman.
"Ho. ho!" laughed the sailor. "And
when do you expect your friend to
come up and eat it,"
..All time samee your f1ien come up
and smellee your flowers" replied
John.-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

/. Before the end of this year it il prob
able that the whole town will be built
and the roads laid out exactly as they
were in Lincoln's day.
The league is gathering together
Lincoln relics.
Among other things is Ann Rut-
lodges Bible.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
LINCOLNS CREED

is "The Soul OF Abraham
whom there 10 no greater
student Lincoln n all Amer1ca--The Editor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

riIn mil hahitanteS. divididos en-
blaHc0S Y negr0S. Sc eStuvier0n tiro-
teando tiuraIte todo un dfa. v unoS
vtantoS contenareS de individiloS re
SlIltaion muertoS Pero como los blan-
cos esiaban cn mayolia. V contaban
CON lGciorcS armaS. ca>i totioS los c;t-
d;jvcreS cra!l de negros. Hubo dego-
llilia& ca masa, pererieron mniereS Y
liilos. Y. per 1ltmo, prendi6Se fneGo
Il todo IN harrio. : No ocurri6 mas.
~ por que fu6 todo: Los cablegra
mas habrln dichO III mundO que por
un cfoQEc dc ra:as. Pero csc choque
no fue premcditadO por amhaS parties
E'ue un chOque de la raZa blanca, re-
bozante de odioS de prejuiciOs con-
ira Ia raZa ncgra. que inesperada-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

mcnte Sc vi6 acometida Y apcnaS 81
puAO nj defenderSc.
La Indignation de los blancos So
0rigin0 en- hdbci dido que un negro
habia tratado de abusar de una jo-
ven blanca. =. y ahola resulta plena-
mcnte comprobado que no hubo tai
abuse. nj alg0 que So 10 parecieSe.
10 ocurrido fud. sencillamente. que
rm joven negro. Dick Rowland. al en-
rrar Ell I'm ascensor. pis6. sin qnPrer.
Il una joven blanca. Esta. asqucando-
SO ante el negro. le increp6 vioenta-
mcnte i'll pedrla Il que lc perdona-
So. FL negro. entonces Ia c0ntest0 en-
igual tono: cmenZ0 ella a gritar...
el negro. para evitarse I'M diSguSto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

hugo. Y no oS eytlaiitis-lectores
que aquel hombre huyese. Los negros.
I'll este democr;ttic0 pals dc todaS las
desigtlalladeS. n,nca tienen raz6n an
te los hancos
Al siguiente dfa. el TalSa Tribune,
alartleand0 como auuf Is coStumbrc.
dc ScnSacioliali>mo public6 una am
piia informaciJH rclatandO a gusto de
los b!ancoS 10 Sucedid0. V agregandO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. que I'll negro habia
llegado Il arailar Il la blanca on el
rostro, V desgarralla el vestido.
Para Que quiSierOn saher mas los
blancoS? Sc armaron entertainments
" sin mas aveEguacioncS. Sc dedica-
ron a la matanZa de cuantoS negros.
desprevenidoS. Sc deiaron matar Ell
idi6 su tactic conSentimiento Il los
bancoS para que cometieSene cuantas
fechorfas Sc les ocurrieran Y cuando
Sc decide intervenir. para restable-
Ger In normalidad. era va muy tarde.
( y he aquf el resultado de una eS-
tdpida imprudencia periodistica, he
! ahf IN objectionable crimen de las lie
tras dc moide. Sin la tendenciosa i'll
! formation del Tulsa Tribune NADIA
dencia de I'M rcpGrtCr mat6 unos
centenares de personals, deStruy0 todO
M barrio Y, 10 que es mas triste, man
ch0 a esta RepGhlica.
I FL sensacionalismo periodfstico es
/ un producto de la civilization ameri-
| cana. Y el Tulsa Tribune ha obteni-
do nm gran eXito, sin p6rdida de lee
| torres, poroue 6stos Clos de el), son
blancos. FL rep6rtcr serd ascendido.
Claro que ahora, cuando Ia cosa no
tiene remedio. no hay quien no Sc Ia
mente de 10 ocurridO en- Tulsa. Y has
I tn el mismo presidente Harding. de-
seandO congraciarSe con In raZa ne
( gra, ha rec0rdado sus hazailas en-
! Europa, al morir defendiend0 la Ii
bertad de los blancos. dijo. COM
pungidamente: Los negroS Sc CANA
ron en- la guerra la inmortalidad.
| y el repGrtcr de Oklahoma puede
agregar a sus lectores
''Pcro en- Ia paZ Sc ganaron Ia
mortalidad.'
! Miguel DE ZARRAGA
| JuniO de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30
NlJEVA YORK
Tn Crimen de las Letras
de Mode

Iuue Hesotros no nos acabamos de OK
n!icar, pues 81 10 que aqui ocurre-
como. por ciemplo. esas matanzas-
tocurriesc Ell Espafia, ihabrfa que DIR
10 que de nosotros dijese el mundo
entero!
Recordemos 10 sucedido. En- Tulsa,
ina de las mas importantes pobla-
clones del Estado de Oklahoma, sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

La noticia de las barharas matan-
zas de Oklahoma recorTio el lnundo,
Espana llegaria, mas 0 menos .exa
gerada, pero repnslante siempre, pa
IA asombro de cuantos no ,dudan de
que los Estados Uniaos de Norteame-
riea son ell pals inds civilizado que
Sc conoce. To es, indiscutiblementc,
Aunque a su mahera. Una manera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

Una GAIA de seguridad de acerO, un
eseritOrio de MADEIRA acerO, marca
i"SECURITY'; una Lampara electro
ca EMERALITE y una Maquina de
Sumar FEDERAL VISIBLE. Cuals
quira de estas mej0ras que I'd. haga
en- SUI Oficina lie reporta beneficios que
nadie ahora lie podria predecir.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
PLENTY OF SNOW
IN ELKO CANYON

The employees of the Elko-Lamoille
Power Company at the power plant
at the mouth of the Lamoille canyon
at the foot Of the Ruby mountains,
have for years kept an accurate rec
ord of the snowfall and their report
just sent in contains the information
that since the beginning of winter
nine and one-half feet of snow has
fallen at the mouth of the canyon. Up
the canyon few miles. at their up
per dam, the snow is SO deep that tho
trees and rocks are all covered and
the floor of the canyon presents an
absolutely smooth surface from one
side to the other. How deep the snow
is no one knows, as the winds have
drifted it off the hills into the can
yon.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
REMINDED HER OF SALMON
American Traveller In Europe Con-
fesses She Would Have Welcomed
Dish Once Despised.

Elisabeth Fraser, traveller and
writer, was talking at diplomatic re-
ception in Paris about her recent ex.
periences In Vienna.
ut is difficult, said Miss Fraser, ito
satisfy ones hunger there, even at
hotels that cost SIS a day.
Eating my unappetizing dish Of
hashed turnips. which frequently COM
posed the principal dish Of the menu,
l thought regretfully of the salmon
once disdained on Canadian trip"
Miss Fraser laughed.
II was travelling In the back coun-
try of Canada, where salmon-boiled
broiled, In salad. creamed. as outlets
figured at every meal and became
very monotonous.
sis there nothing else for break
fastr l asked the hotelkeeper one
morning as a whole fish and pot of
mustard was put before me.
Nothing elseT the man exclaimed
why, there's salmon enough there
fol six, amt theref
ayes l admitted. but l do not
want salmon
"'Well, them my host replied curt.
ly, fire into the mustard"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
SHOvELING MACHINE USED
IN VIRGINIA CITY NINE

Capt Samuel Hoar of Virginia,
Mimi, inventor of the Hoar shovel
or mucking machine manufactured by
the National Iron company of Mime
sofa was visitor to Gold Hill the
past few days. where one of the SHOW
els has been installed in the haulage
tunnel OF the United Comstock Mines
Co.. and is working successfully. This
is the first machine of its kind ever
installed in this district, and will
make more rapid progress possible
in driving the 10000 foot haulage way
by this company. Capt. Hoar viewed
the machine In operation, which has
the appearance of miniature steam
shovel-Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27

The Silver state-5O cents the month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
BORROWED FIVE TO
SAVE LARGER BILL

The other day stranger entered
the Nevada First National bank at
Tonopah, 1t is said, and asked to bor-
row S.. He was told by Cashier Ar
thur Raycraft that the bank did not
lend such small sums.
But" he went on, lending money
Is your business. isn't it?'
The banker admitted that 1t was.
well. l have good security" said
the stranger. land l want to borrow
S."
Finally Mr.. Raycraft. half from
fatigue and half from abused curiosi-
ty, agreed to make the loan. When
the note was all drawn up and the
interest of 35 cents paid. the stranger
drew from his pocket $4,000 worth
of government bonds and handed them
over as security. Before the banker
could express his establishment the
stranger said:
Now, this Is something like ii
Over at this other bank they wanted
me to pay $40 just for a safety de-
post box to keep these things in
Tonopah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
MANY MEN LOOKING FOR
WORK AT VIRGINIA CITY

Many men seeking employment are
arriving in this city of late, and rust
ling at the various mines. As a result,
rooms are now at premium, and at
times impossible to be had, 1t Is not
uncommon for some to be obliged to
sit up all night, or sleep in chairs at
various places. 1t has been many
years since a situation similar to
this has been experienced in this city
showing that available housing facili-
ties are now we'll taken up.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
RENO ESCAPE CAUGHT

Harold Mace, alleged forger and
jail breaker, who made his escape
from the Washoe county Jail during
the New Years morning orgy, has
been apprehended at Yreka, Siskiyou
county, California He will be brought
back to Reno within the next few
days.-Journal.
~~~~~~~~~~~-~~>~ s~~~>~~>-~~~~~~~~~>~
is reported much improved and will
be able to resume her duties next
Monday. q
Mrs. Myrtle Hubbard, vice-presi-
dent OF the Rebekah Assembly OF Ne
vada, is visitor at the William Ken
nett home. Her home is in Winnie
mucca.-Carson City News.
Tuesday night DR.. Liggett was
called to Jungo to attend w. M. Pet
tilt. who was at first thought to have
suffered a stroke of apoplexy when
he fell out of chair unconscious.
1t proved to be indigestion and the
patient is recovering.
The Silver State-50 cents the montn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

Ed Stock is in town today from
Paradise Valley.
Chas. s. Lenz of San Francisco is
recent arrival.
John Cody is in from Midas on a
business mission.
]. T. Bryant of Boise Is d recent ar
rival In this city.
Harry Record of Reno Is an arri-
val In Winnemucca.
Ralph Schwartz came down from
Paradise yesterday.
Mrs. Therisa Kelsey is in town from
McDermitt for few days.
Bruno Erquiago, sheep man of
Amos, was here yesterday.
r. H. wilkinson of McDermitt is in
town on a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sullivan came
down from McDermitt yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Raymond of
Midas are in town for a few days.
Born = In Winp emucca, Nevada,
January 81, 1921, to the wife Of o.
Marecki, daughter.
Jim Wilson and T. Roach, who havt
been in town for several days, are
leaving for Clear Creek ranch today.
G. Peraldo Of Paradise Valley came
here today and will continue on to
San Francisco. where his wife is to
undergo an operation.
Miss Louise Liotard came to town
this morning from Clear Creek ranch
and is returning with her brother
Leon Liotard, this evening.
F. ]. Mclaughlin of Reno is in
town. o
j.. Coughlan of Midas is in town
today. @
]. E. Hall of San Francisco is a
visitor here. @
C. G. Hankel of Reno Is a business
visitor here. @
Elmer Cathcart and George Reed
were in town yesterday from Para
disc. @
Leon Liotard has been in town for
a few days from the Clear Greek
ranch.
Miss Helen Rose has taken a posi-
ton in the law offices of Campbell
& Robins. @
Pete Egosque has returned to his
sheep camp in the Jackson Mountain
country after spending few days
in this city. Q
James Otis, proprietor of the Gold
berg Saddlery, and Sam Shiers. went
to Battle Mountain yesterday on a
business trip. @
Mrs. b. F. Rosa has received word
OF the illness of her mother at Pay
cite, Iowa. and has left for that city
expecting to stay until her mother is
improved 9
Mrs. l.. L. Boskovich, who has been
teaching at Willow Point and who
has been seriously i'll for few days
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 TO tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. :. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best RESULT
everywh here. l.
Royal Cords.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27

Save time-therefore money. Use
the wantad column. times, so cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27

A four-line wantad-50 cents for
three times-will do the work for you.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27
PROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST.CLASS WORK

in Kodak developing and printing.
All work done at our store. No more
long. tiresome waits for your pictures.
-[Adyt EAGLE DRUG Gu.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-27

Representative Joseph Walsh OF
Massachusetts Is chairman Of the con-
aressional committee that Is 'nsesti-
eating the work Of the United States
shipping board.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
ORDER GENERAL. STRIKE VOTE
ON RAILROADS OF SOUTHEAST

MACON 6-Raroad crafts throughout Southeast
oording obtained
the taking of strike will the entire week.
probably longer to complete the vote, 1t was said
wakout railroads the Southeast sympathy
the Atlanta Birmingham Atlantic Railroad
sad the labor leaders how
purpose determining and
A matter.
The trouble began when Judge
reduce which permission the unions
said violated q ruling of the Railroad Wage Board
indicate effort freight
A. B. and A. to-day and labor
Bugg the receiver, will
operations the employees decide to
Declaring strike detrimental the pubcs
Mediation bring
between Mr. Bugg the
Chambers and Assistant Commissioner
here begin negotiations