davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-20
CS0KKEN
Az UZEM
A szenhianv kovetkezmenye
A hanyasz- es sztrajk
Matt nem kapnak a gyarak
elegend6 fit6anyagot. A
helyzet komoly

"A SZlraJKOK naTaSa Vegre mri-
tatkOzlk a Youngstown vas es
acelkeriilet gyarainak uzemen es
"a szenhiany miatt a Republic
Iron and Steel Co. kenytelen volt
ket koh6 es Bessemer-telep mum
kajat besziintetni, mig a Brier Hill
Steel Co. es a TrumbulllCliffs Co.
egy-egy koh6ja abbahagyta a vas
ere olvasztast.
kiilon0sen szomoruan erinti a
munkassagot Bessemer-telep
kenyszeritett iizemsziintetese, inert
ez a gyar kozel ket ewes sziinet
utan 10 nappal ezelott indult meg.
A munkasok, akik mas gyarakban
kaptak alkalmazast, visszaj0ttek
dolgozni es most megint munka
nelkiil vannak.
A Republic iizemvezet6jenek
jelentese szerint a munka csak ak
kor indul meg ismet, ha a szen-
ellatas teljesen biztositva lesz.
A szenhianyt mem is annyira a
szenbanyaszok sztrajkja, mint "A
vasuti masinisztak bermozgalma
idezte elo. Ugyanis mindeniitt
Amerikaban abbahagytak a num-
kat a fut6hazi munkasok es ko-
csijavitok. A mozdonyok hianya
aztan megbenitotta forgalmat
kiilon0sen azoknak vasuttarsa-
sagoknak vonalain. amelyek a
nemszervezett szenmezskrol eddig
a szenet Youngstownba hoztak.
Ertesiileseink szerint, hacsak a
het vegeig mem all be kedvezo val
tozas, t0bb mas gyar is kenytelen
lesz iizemet cs0kkenteni.
A heten kiil0nben a Carnegie
gyarak es Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co. folytattak kozel 100 sza-
zalekos iizemiiket. Ugyancsak
teIes er6vel dolgoztak lemez-
gyarak Mahoning fels6 v0lgye-
mex telepein. A Shenango v0lgyi
gyarak iizemeben meg mem ALT be
valtozas.
Harding eln0k vegre beavatko-
zott a szensztrajkba es a vasutas-
sztrajk is val6sziniileg valamelyes
ideiglenes egyezmennyel meg a he
ten vagy a j6v6 het elcien veget
er. De a nemzet iparat nagy vas
uti kocsi hiany fenyegeti es exert
mem val6szinii, hogy youngs
town. keriilet gyarai kepesek lesz-
mex a sztrajkok befejezese utan
teljes uzemiiket fentartani. Ipari
k0r0kben azonban er0sen remelik,
hogy sztrajk utan alland6an
oNan er3vel fognak menni gya-
rak, mint mutt heten, amely
,esetben minden vas es acelmunkas
dolgozhatna.
Mint mar ezel6tt jeleztiik, le-
mez hengerek munkasai julius Is
t6l kezdve fizetesemelest kaptak.
A javitas azonban mem volt olyan
nagy, mint AIT varni lehetett vol
ma. A lemez munkasok fizetese
ugyanis kesz lemezek eladasi
ara utan igazodik. Minden ket
h6napban a gyarosok es szervezett
munkasok kepvisel6i feliilvizsgal-
jak a gyarak konyveit es abbol
megallapitjak az atlagos arat. Az
atlag-ar a juliusi vizsgalat alkal-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-20

A munkaiigyi miniszterium
munkaszerz6 osztalya teljesen
szervezve van ARA, hogy a buza-
termo videkeket ellassa arat6-
munkasokkal. Az aratas javaban
folyik mar delvideken az egesz
munka kora 6szig fog tartani,
inert az arat0-munkasok eszak fe-
lie huzodnak, amint buza es rozs
arrafele is megerik. Az arat6-
idenyt az eszaki allamokban es
Kanadaban fejezik be.
Ebben az evben korulbelul 30
ezer arat6-munkasra lesz sziikseg.
A munkaiigyi miniszterium k0z-
ponti hivatalt tart fen Kansas Ci-
tyben, Mo-, hol felvilagositast ad-
max mindenkinek az aratando te-
riiletek nagysagara, munkaviszo-
nyokra es munkaberekre vonat-
koz6lag. Ennek a hivatalnak fG-
feladata, hogy az arat6-munkaso-
kat egyenletesen szetossza. Az
aratasi ideny tartama alatt a mur-
kaiigyi miniszterium iigyn0ksegc-
ket fog fentartani Fort Worthban,
Little Rokban, ST. Louisban, Den
verben. Minneapolisban es mas
videkeken.
A nagykovetek tanacsa a nem-
zetek ligajanak tanacsahoz for
dult azzal a javaslattal, hogy az
ut6bbi foglalkozzek a magyar-ro-
man es magyar-jugoszlav hatar
kiigazitasanak kerdesevel. A tria-
noni bekeszerz6des ugy intezke-
dix, hogy az orszaghatarok kiiga-
zithat6k az erdekelt felek k0zos
megegyezesevel es. a nemzetek Ii
gajanak hozzajarulasaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-20
Esen1esnyek

Az amerikai kereskedelmi mi
niszterium egy most megjelent XII
advanyaban felhivja a kozonsep
figyelmet ARA csudalas IS, J,
desre, melyet Japan kere As .s,:sp 4
felmutat a vedvam-torvd agsz
beleptetese 6ta.
1S90-ben Japan egesz kiilkeres-
kedelme $69,000,O00-ra rugott,
1900-ban $245,00O, O,OOO-ra noveke-
dett es 1920-ban mar k0riilbeliil
$2,130, ,000,00O-t tett XII. 192O-ban
ngy bevitel, mint a kivitel ha-
romszor akkora volt, mint 1913
ban. Ez fejlodes Japant a vi
lag otodik kereskedelmi nemze-
teve tette.
1900 elejen Japan ipari es keres-
kedelmi szakert6ket kiild0tt az
Egyesiilt Allamokba azzal a meg
bizat assal, hogy behato modon
tanulmanyozzak az amerikai we'd
vam- -politikat es annak eredme-
nyeit. Abban az id6ben itten a
Dingley-fele vedvam-t t0rveny volt
ervenyben. A japan kiildottek,
eleget teve megibzatasuknak, ha-
zatertek S tapasztalataikr6l jelen-
test tettek kormanyuknak. A ia
pan kormany ere elfogadta a we'd
yam eszmejet nemsokara tor
venybe is iktatta. Az uj t0rveny-
mex a japan ipar fejlesztese es We
define volt a celia.
Olyan orszag, melynek egesz
kiilkereskedelme 30 evvel ezel6tt
mindossze $69,000,00O-ra rugott,
most azonban a vilag osszes ke-
reskedelmi orszagai k0z0tt 0t0dik
helyen all, bizonyara folytatni
fogja a vedvam-politikat jov6-
ben is.
, 1922-08-26

inns is our defy. The answer to your Thou shalt not"
we snail pass into the gates, clothed with the authority
confirmed by the will of a clear, clean majority Of the SOW
ereisn electors of the state of Wyoming. We do not desire
TO pass otherwise. We are not to be deferred by the puerile,
silly and far-fetched cry of fraud emanating from a disap-
pointed beaten and discreiisd foe.
Wnen a tin whistle newspaper so far forgets itself as to
cast asperSions upon the integrity of sworn election officers
IN a lar away community, and without the slightest knowl-
edge of facts or color of specifications for such damnable
it is appealing to disorder to hide its chagrin at
defeat.
We do not believe that John Hay or Robert Carey would
Tor an instant countenance the slightest irregularity in a pri-
mary, should such a thing occur. We do not believe either
OF them would accept any benefit under such sn act. We do
not believe any such thing occurred. No responsible person
has yet advanced any such dastardly innuendo.
1t is the last refuge of a beaten foe in the contest to cry
fraud. That's what il is now. And it is a treading upon
might be addressed nearer home.
On the face of the primary returns John Hay has 1867
votes, Robert Carey $1,000, a majority for Hay of S67. II
this proves correct on the official count John Hay will be the
Republican party nominee. He would not accept any NOM
nation that was unclean. There is no danger of a tainted
nomination. If defeated fairly John Hay will offer his con-
gratulations to his opponent and give him support like the
gentleman and Republican he is. Governor Carey will
doubtless do the same thing with the situation reversed. And
it is not believed that Governor Carey countenances any such
gratuitous insults and low filings at honest Republicans as are
ostensibly hurled in his behalf by the tin whistle member Of
his orchestra.
, 1922-08-26
DISTORTING FACTS

The report in the morning newspaper win reference to
the sale of the Tribune would take first place in any contest
for deliberate misstatement of facts, wanton disregard of
truth and absolute ignorance of the subject dealt with. The
the facts and circumstances surrounding the sale. It was a
simple business transaction similar in kind to others occur.
ring over the land daily. The morning paper made no effort
to learn a single detail from the Tribune, and we are assured
by Mr.. Mnal Young of the New York Oil company that he
was not approached by any representative of the morning
paper for particulars. These are the only sources from
which correct information could have been secured, touching
the statements made, Mr.. Barton, the new owner, not being
in the city.
The details reported by the newspaper in question are
erroneous from beginning to end, as to negotiations, parties.
figures, objects, aims and ambitions. The Mr.. Fuller re-
ferred to is unknown and no such negotiations ever occurred.
It matters little to the former owners, or the new owner,
what false statements the morning sheet would, out of its
hatred or venom, make, if they did not place other
persons and corporations in a false position before the public.
For itself, and speaking for Mr.. Barton, the Tribune de-
nounces as a tissue of falsehood the entire article appearing
in the morning paper.
AS for the New York OH company, Mr.. Minal Young of
that concern has made the following statement:
81 was much surprised to read in the Morning Herald of
today a statement that the New York Oil company had pur-
chased the Tribune. may say that the statement is utterly
untrue. This company is in no way connected with the sale
or purchase of any newspaper property, has no knowledge
of the newspaper business or desire to enter it. We are an
oil corporation purely and simply and all our energies and
capital are devoted to that interest. No representative of
the Herald came 20 me with reference to any proposed pub
LEGATION and had he done so, he would have saved himself the
Misrepresentation he has now given the public. The story,
in its entirety, so far as we are concerned, is untrue and its
publication is an amusing surprise to me. Apparently the
story is published with some foolish idea OF INJURY to the
New York Oil company or to the Tribune. Such lrrespon-
.sible and unauthorized reports are a damage to the business
interests of any community. 2
, 1922-08-26

Ing o. the FOURTH, L bocamo Known 70.
day.
Today two OF the oonviets. joe Fore
man, leader. and Joe Teel were in Jail
at Murdo and the third J.=B. King
ia at the penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
Tbs, fourth, Henry Coffee, negro driv.
er of tho ~convicts' a was killed and
his body taken to Murdo. Foreman
was wounded but will recover. It was
said.
From the time Friday morning,
when they ovsrpowered three officers
sast OF Stamford. seriously woundirg
States Attorney NJ. L. Parish and
stealing his car. the trail Of the four
conyicts led north and west.
, 1922-08-26

noou- a. ne 10 ioAVc nor AAn-
sas City.
Our organizations have plenty OF
funds to conduct q long fight, and
u men are willing to make the sac.
rinees needed for . decisive victory"
he concluded.
B. NJ. Jewell, bead OF the strike or.
gantzation OF crafts. vas equally posi-.
which no asserted the railroads left
as the only course for the unions TO
pursue. Before starting for Chicago
70 pick up the reins OF strike leader,
ship where he dropped them when re
peace patieys began. he issued a
statement TO his men in which he
said:
I'VE have gone the fuil limit In the
interest of peace. II we must fight
we will show hat we know how. Now
that the issue is again clearly defined
and false hopes OF an early peace dis
sipated the fight must be renewed
with increased vRor and every man
must 10 his full part to bring II TO
an early and successful conclusion"
The attitude OF the brotherhood
NhApAo WApoo AAttE1s 70 hAV-
mote a settlement proved 30 futile
when negotiations collapsed yesterday
was expressed by T. c Cashier. presi.
dent OF the Suitchmen's Union OF
North American. we are not so
sorry for the strikers said he. las
we are for the American people. They
arc going to be the sufferers more and
moro as the strike is prolonged"
Others OF the big five leaders ex-
pressed great disappointment ever
their failure to end hostiiities but re-
nowed that tho running
trsdes would refrain from n gym
pathetic strike. Illegal waikout Or
sp.racy "as long as the rights OF the
brotherhoods arc uot threatened"
In raj; employers circles new, Of
the disruption Of peace psrieys was
given a varied reception. Official cf
roads which were not party to thu ne.
gotiations. having Joined tho majority
which declined to resume discussions
Continued ON Page Four)
, 1922-08-26

raided the home and bonded wtnsry
Of Ffdel and Mathis Elduayen, at In.
glewood. a suburb, eeired tho men as
alleged bootieggers ana turned them
loose after officials had refused TO
lock them up.
In tho raid NJ. B. Moshar, InsIe-
wood constable was killed and hfs
son, waiter E. Mosher. q dsputy
constable, and Leonard RuegE. a
deputy sheriff were wounded.
According to evidence brought out
at the Mcsher inaues: and at the
trial, the raid was planned at n meet
ing Of the Ku folux Khan in 1ngle-
wood.
Originally there were 81 defend
ants, but a mistrlal Wis declared IN
, 1922-08-26
RED ROUNDUP
IS. CONTINUED

CHICAGO, Aug. 2e.-wntle h sew
suteen radicals arrested In Tuesdays
raid on their convention in h woods
Of Berrien county. Michigan, awaited
srraignrnent at St. Joseph next week
on charges Of criminal syndicalism. a
federal operatives extended their
search to other cities for forty more
men and women believed to have at
tended the meeting.
Warrants for the rugitives were is
sued yesterday.
William 2. Foster. head OF the Trade
Union Educational league. who was
arrested here. prepared TO resist ex-
tradition TO Michigan.
, 1922-08-26
RUSS les
100000 MEN NJ 1T

Explaining the international at
uation with reference to Russla's
needs for defense. NJ. Trotzky said:
who can tell what will come of
the Franco British conference. No
one"
Later he expressed the opinion
that France was adopting the yer
tactics TO drive Germany into rev
olution.
Trotzky's jaw hardened when The
Associated Press correspondent
asked II the government; had any in
tention Of restoring the liberty %
political organizations 70 Russian
parties other than the soviet
When capitalism is beatenr wa
his ansver
, 1922-08-26


directly In front of the grandstand-
Tho cash prizes. unusually liberal
for a rodeo OF this kind. has attracted
talent from all over the west. Many
OF tho star performers from Pendie-
ton and Cheyenne shows will be on
hand to hight for top money. Com
petition promises TO be keen and the
bulldogging and bucking thrills viii
keep tho crowd on its toe all the
time.
Many Of the best horses Of the
northwest will be entered in the run
ming races and 4 s,w local track
records should be broken before the
three day rodso Is completed. There
will Be. in addition all tho races so
popular with the cowboys including
roman, relay and squaw races
The bucking contests m always .
feature Of n rodeo. Some oi the worst
horses in the business will be on
hand to tussle with their riders.
The Casper Labor Trades assembly
Is actively backing the proposition
The annual Labor day picnic and cele-
bration will be held in conjunction at
the fair grounds Labor day afternoon.
A speaker will talk briefly on topics
most OF interest to members OF the as
, 1922-08-26

eiEn correspondents regarding soviet
Ru.sta'a internal problems.
NJ. Trotzhy declared that h
sovie. government prefers the hui
name method Of exiting It's oppon-
ents IN Russia rather than crushing
them. but added that the political
sraedom OF party organization will
h. restoeed IN Russia only when the
power Of capital Is broken.
Regarding the American rshef al
.ainistration the minister explained
thnt he considered It not only a
humanitarian organization but also
an instrument" through which
Amerlcn could be informed OF Rus
sian conditions. He added;
7 an tranquil regarding the re
suits Of their Investigations
, 1922-08-26
Fair Weather
Forecast For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. Aug. ss.-weath.
err outlook for week beginning Mon
day.
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-.
souri, valleys: Generally fair and
moderate Temperatures. but with
probability of local rains by middle
Of week.
Rocky Mountain and plateau reg
ions: Generally fair and moderate
temperature.
Pacific states: Generally fair
with normal temperature.
, 1922-08-26
kU KLUX KHAN freed
a TRIAL p

the cass Of Nathan A. Baker. alleged
leader and former k1easie. VINO be.
came III In court and the case
against another wss Dismissed be-
of lack Of evidence
The dofandants include W. g. Co
burn, former grand goblin Of the
kian's 'Faoifio domain" and q. ".
Price. king kieasle for California
After the verdict had been 70
turned and q demonstration Of de-
PENDANTS and their friends had end
ed. Price Issued a statement deolnr-
ing the pleasure OF himself and the
other defendants In their a.uuittal
and adding four Organization Will
continue TO be law abiding. as be-
sors.-
, 1922-08-26

MOSCOW. Aug. 1s.-By The As
sociated Press.1Rusuia has already
reduced her fighting forces to $780,
900 men and IS always ready TO en-
ter n disarmament conference
which gives guarantees OF c
She does not anticipate any imme-
OATS Intervention. but considers
that an attack ~ always possible.
ana It is doubtful II she could re
main passive IN the event tnst
France invaded the Ruhr region
and enlisted Poland in a renewal Of
the conflict with Germany.
Leon Trotzky. soviet minister OF
war. made these assertions In an in
tervlew in which he submitted to a
cross fire Of questions from Is Ior
, 1922-08-26

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2s.-Thirty-
i've alleged members Of the XII
K1ux Khan were free today, a jury
which tried them on felony charges
growing out OF the Inslewood raid
Of April ~. last, having acquitted
them last night after q little moro
than three hours of actual delfnerar
ton, although It had been out i've
hours and ten minutes.
Each OF the defendants had been
indicted on two counts Of kidnap-
ing, We Of false Imprisonment and
one Of assault with a deadly weapon
and all had been under a total bond
e $4,000.
Tss1 wsre accused OF having
, 1922-08-26
Is LEADING BY
367 VOTES
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati list gams)- Il. II. e.
Boston --------020 900 1905 0 /
Cincinnati -----202 900 1915 Z 3
Batteries-Houlihan, McNamsra and
O'Neill; Ruey and Hargraye.
At OincinnaH-t2nd gamel- r. II. E.
Boston ---0o0 00o-x Z I
Cincinnati ------010 001-x X K
Batteries--Oeschger, Braxton and
Gowdy, Gibson; Donohue and wingo,
At Pittsburgh II. II. Il.
Brooklyn 100 100 o00-5 IL o
Pittsburgh -----O11 100 2e'-7 II o
Batterios-Decatur, Mamaux and
Miller; Morrison and Schmidt.
At Chicago-Tied in 10thER. II. e.
Philadelphia 200 900 900 Ok K I
Chicago 400 600 600 Ok 4
Batteries-Meadows ard Henline;
Aldridge and Harnett.
At st. Louis r.. II. e.
New York ----------1-N x x
d. LOUIS X x
BatterIes@Scott, Ryan and Snyder;
Doak, and Clen1ons. Ainsmith.
, 1922-08-26
Former Driver
To Lincoln Is
100 Years Old

MoRRIsrowN. N. j.. Aps. rs
John Altman Stewart. chairman of
the board Of trustees OF the United
States Trust company Of New York,
adviser to Abraham Lincoln during
the civil war and friend OF John d.
Rockefeller. today celebrated the n
h~undredth anniversary OF his birth.
He has been a trustee and counsel
Tor of Prtnceton university for o
than so years.
, 1922-08-26
JENNINGS TO
BE RETURNED
HERE in week

When orviIle Jennings. one of the
four who escaped from the county
jail here over a yea ago. leaves the
state penitentiary at Sioux Falls, S.
D., on Monday after having served a
year under the name Of Thompson
for highway robbery he will be met
at the gate by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Devlin. who leaves today for that
point to bring him back to Natrona
county.
, 1922-08-26
20 CONFIDENCE
MEN ARRAIGNED

DENVER. Colo Aug. 2s.-rwenty-
nine of the 50 men arrested here yes
terday in a raid on an alleged mil
lion dollar confidence ring" pleaded
not guilty to a charge OF "cmspir-
acy TO operate a confidence game"
when ~arraigned before Judge W. A
Haggott IN the criminal division Of
the district court here today. Author
tiles explained that the other four
men were not arraigned because
their correct are not nown.
, 1922-08-26

a majority OF sbI votes. Ih,5 shoWs
consistent increase for the Rock
Springs candidate since he Jumped into
the lead two days ago. Forty-nve pre-
cinots remain TO report.
The only serious doubt raised today
in connection with election results cen
tered in the contest for the Republican
nomination for secretary Of state.
Latest figures give L. Curtia Hinkle a
, 1922-08-26

sembly. The Trades Assembly viii
also have control OF all the conces-
sions at the grounds for tho three
days.
The price schedule Is particularly at.
tractive n II will be possible for
every person to attend. The general
will be 81 for adults and IS
cents for children. Grardstand will
be 80 cents for adults and 2s cents for
children. Twenty boxes seating SIX
persons each. at i've dollars. are now
on sale at Stanley and cults con-
~fectionery; single Boa seats arc one
dollar. War tax Il included in all
these admissions Nothing will be
charged for tho privilege Of bringing
automobiles inside b ground.
, 1922-08-26

Alleging extreme cruelty. numer-
Gus assaults and the frequent use OF
vile and profane language Jean r.
Gauvain has filed suit for divorce
from Leo c. Geuvafn and also asks
for temporary and permanent ali
mony, and attorney fees. Alex b.
King represents tho plaintiff.
, 1922-08-26
German Distress
Becomes Acute

BERLIN. Aug. ss.-By The ASCOT
a4ed Press).-The economic distress
prevailing IN many sections OF
Germany threatens to became more
acute IN. consequence Of the enormous
fall in the value OF marks and the sit
ustion Is causing the government Sc
r!cus ccucera
, 1922-08-26

the French drsadnsught France
was completed IN November. 1891, INT
has a normal displacement OF 2a,17o
. She Is s44 feet In length with a
beam Il ssh feet and carries a crew
Of 1.ios men.
LsoRIENT. France, Aug. 2s.-tBy
The Associated Press-SNavsl author
iues announced at room today that OF
IS men missing from b wrecked
Drcadnaught France IL had been
found. Tho final roll cali showed only
three lost. The Dreadnaught Is prob
ably q wreck.
PARTS, Aug. 2e.-The French dread
nsueht France ran ashore on enter
.ne Ounrebon bay after a night prac-
tice, the navy department announced
today. she struck a snag and was
borne By tine current toward Teignouse
ricks whsrs she anchored as she was
unable to vancouver owing to h &C
cidsnt.
According 10 the latest rews tho
dreadnaught capsized and ia sinking.
II ia unofficlaIly reported that the
French cruisers Paris and S~trasbours
took Off the crow.
, 1922-08-26
AFr1N EXPLORERS RETURNING

FREEPoRT. Ne. Aug. 7s.-Ths
Baffin and expedition, IN command
Of Donald B. Macmillan, which left
Boston a year & on the schooner
Bowdoin. ia on It's way home. accord.
ing to a radio message from the ex-
plorer received here today by his sis
ter.
The message, sent by way OF Togo
island. near the northeastern end OF
New %Foundlsnd said;
"on our way home. Fine trip. All
we'll"
, 1922-08-26
five KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS CAR

PRINCETON. Ind, Aug. 76.-J. W.
Burris OF Henderson. KY, and four
members of his family were killed
when their automobile was struck by
n Chicago and Eastern Illinois train
at Haubstadt. Ind. 10 miles south Of
, 1922-08-26
CULEBRA CUT
IS WIDENED

PANAMA. Aug. 2s.-Dredsers are
busy widening the Panama canal at
the famous Culebra out by shortening
La Rita. point. In addition to eltmi-
mating the possibility Of slides this
will give pilots q clear view OF other
vessels approaching.
, 1922-08-26
ReaLigned by Shop Crafts and E.-
ecutipes for Long Struggle Following
Failure of Brotherhoods to Find Com
mo- Basis for Settlement

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-(Ry The Associated Press)-
With the peace effort launched by the big five brotherhoods
definitely abandoned, rail executives and shop crafts leaders
today realigned their forces for a finish fight in which both
sides predicted an early victory.
I'VE are going home to start the real fight, whether it
lasts for three weeks or three dent Of the carmen's national brother
months" DECLARED Is. Z. RYAN. prenLl hood Il he nrnnnr 10 lava Cor Rnn
, 1922-08-26

plurality Of ITO votes. The totals give
Hinkle s.o4s. A. D. Hoskins. s.114. and
Frank E. Lucas, $3.50.
No change was indicated today in
the standing of other primary candi-
dates. William B. Ross. Democratic
candidate for governor, continues TO
increase his lead over George e. Kind
Ter.
, 1922-08-26

WE will PASS


Whenee and what at thou execrabls .hap.r
Inat oareet thou, grim and terrible.
Advance thy niscreAted front athuart our path7
see yonder gates7 Through them we mean 10 mas,
Without leave asked OF theel
Retire or taste thy folly. and learn heubGn.
NOT to contend with the spirits Of Heaven.