davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

J. L. \mn, general manager Ut the
amarillo pily News. returned home
...t,ldly fI,m business u.p 10 Here
ud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Lounctte Grcenhin. ~ Caryor.
O former student 81 tho West Texas
STATE Normal College has hecn elected
10 q grades position in the public schools
- Msfador. according % The announce.
menis made lw l. p shelly. head ~
the Teachers Employment Bureau in
The Cuiiere.
The Teachers Employment Bureau
iu the College ANNOUNCES that Miss
Frs Gusiavus Of Amarillo. has been
elected head % ne English Dcra tment
IN the junior high school a. Clayton,
New Mexico
Miss Nell King ~ Throckmorton.
n0w student In the West Texas state
Normal Coiicge has hecn elected prin.
cipal IN a rural school in FLOYD County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

CANYON. Aug S.-Mr Lester Ice
lin o. Surngioun. q former dchater
Tor the West Texas State Normal Col.
logc. who received Die 4 a. degree
from this Institution last June. has been
elected head o. The Science Department
in the high school 90 paiucah. Texas.
for next year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

According go l.. y. shelly. hcld of
the Teachers Employment Bureau IN
the College Miss Audrn Han of Emery
who is attending the summer session a.
the West Texas Stat. Normal College
VIII D. teacher ire the grades in the
public schools 90 SCI Grava. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

CANYON, ang s--Tho Teacher =
Employment Bureau Boo the college ln'
nouncrs that Miss Almn Knox of Here
ford. who attended thc West ToV1s
state Normal College Lost yoIr has
hen elatod 10 teach iu t rural school
ia Deaf Smith County Tor next year.
Miss Grace Mcconnell of Henrietta.
TeNls who .s former student off tho
West Texas Stale Normal college VIII
reach primay work n tho TIl1 pub
H. schools.
Miss Laura Mae Merritt ~ Weather.
ford. n student .u the West Tcya- state
Normal College has boon elected teach.
or in the grades In the public schools
az paducah Tor next year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Auto Notes
Keep tho grcnse cups hlled

Keep tho grease cups filed
Use only distilled water for the
battery.
Seattle. wash. motorists have
started Careful Drivers club"
Garry spare headlight bulbs with
Sou.
Trouble lamp is a valuable aid
for accidents at night
Water, oil. grease and light arc
the tires worst enemies.
Gasoline costs about cents "A mic
on The average car.
Don't try - drive the car with
y regular pace saves gasoline and
time.
stop and Investigate a. the nrs,
sounds OF Il knock
oklahoma transports 10000 pupils
To school IN motor vehicles.
Mexico is encouraging motor trans
port by caenpting automobiles from
import duty.
Motor trucks in New Zealand take
lto-mlle trips delivering certain
products
\ single stray strand oc wire may
produce a ground which Will stall
the engine.
Don't mi the cooling system with
cold water when tho engine IS very
hot
nes, time for touring Is TUESDAY
and Wednesday,. when there Is ttid
tc he least traffic.
Denver camp grounds housed 30
sji tourists from United States. Can
Jl.. Mexico and Hawaii last year.
Texas huilt l.ll6 miles OF sur
faced Fedcral-ald ronds last year
The largest record 81 any State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
PRODUCTION At HIGHEST
LEVEL IN UNITED States
Record Of 1920 of 1,809,l7O
Cars Will Easily Be
Passed.
DASED ON CURRENT SCHEDULES
Wall Street journal Gives DAILY
Output of SIX Companies at $40
Cars-Industry Never More Pros
perous.
nAsED ON CURRENT SCHEDULES
[By United NewB.l


NEW YORK. Juno 17.-Passenger
automobile production Is at rate in
excess of 100000 annually. on the
basis Of current schedules. which
arc at tho highest levels in the his
tory OF tho industry. Gays the Wall
Street journal The 100000 mark
VIII. of course. not DO reached in
actual turnout. but the record OF 1920
OF l.509.l7O ears. will certainly be
passed. tho Journal asserts.
The total daily output OF six com
panics IL given az follows: Ford.
1900. Dodge Brothers, 600. Wnlys-
Overland. 600; Studebaker. 440: Max
we'll. 800. and the Five Passenger car
divisions OF the General Motors Cor
poration. ngErcBntinr 1000 daily
This aprroNimat"s s.2i0 cars per
day, or an annual rate Of 2.i72 900
Previous analyses. II IL stated, have
established that the concerns men
Toned normally put out about 80
per cent Of the passenger cars. On
this basis the remaining producers
representa- 20 per cent OF the total
output are turning out cars ~ tho
ratio OF 6i8.000 annually. making thu
annual rate for all companies a.
present 100000 cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
ENDS EARTHQUAKES"
IN BIG AUTO FACTORY

". n. Moss. local distributor. says
driving tho Earl factory three shifts
10 catch UP with the overwhelming
demand for Earl cars has upset the
sleeping schedules OF some OF It's
ncighbors in Jackson. Mich. Accord
mgly they have petitioned President
g. a. Earl TO stop the miniature earth
quakcs set up by certain production
units and ,hus give them a chance 10
secure their regular quotas Of slum-
her.
The steam hammers OF tho forge
department were the chief offenders
against ncighborhood peace. During
tho day. no one seemed 10 notice the
steady pounding of tho 2.5o0-pound-
ere which shape crank shafts. steer
ing arms and a multitude OF other
Earl units ont OF five different kinds
of whitc-hot steel.
Mr.. Earl. appealed to. acccded TO
the unusual request. tho moro easily
because the big plant has established
something like balance among tho
various production departments and
the daily procession or f;arls Is COM
ing through without hitch. The
steam hammers, therefore. knock
OFF" now between ii i. NJ. and Z
4. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BASS FISHING SEASON
OPENS IN OLD DOMINION
Closes March Is East Of Blue
Ridge; January l, West
of Mountains.

The bass fishing season opened in
virginia Thursday and will extend
TO March IS east OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains. and closes January west
of the Blue Ridge. The only chang
in the law made by the last Gen
cral Assembly is cfre,r'vc ives, OF the
Blue Ridge Mountains and applies
TO the counties OF Page. Warren.
Shenandoah. Clarke and Rockin CHA M
In the waters of the Shenandoah
River and its tributaries. The sea-
son there was shortened from March
. to January /.
The bag limit Is az follows: For
big mouth and small mouth bass.
hrecn per day: trout. California.
rainbow. brook and mountain. thirty
five per day.
Sale OF bass and trout is pro-
hibitcd. except that bass caught In
Back Bay can he sold under per
NIT OF the commissioner and those
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
WILLIAM CRAPO DURANT

Mich. As young man his ability to
analyZc business propositions. to
construct. to create. TO organize and
~ develop. brought about the estab-
fishing or rcorganizing OF a score
OF what are now among the largest
and most successful manufacturing
Institutions In the world. The key
stone Of Mr.. Durants business arch
is-an unfalt.ring belief in the utili-
| ~ Of the automobile and AN un-
sw crving faith In It's possibilities Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
APPEARANCE OF AUTO
. DEPENDS ON CARE TAKEN
In Many Cases Lack of Lus,cr
and Cracks Are Due to
Neglect.

The finish and appearance Of your
motor car depend on the care you
take OF II.
Lack OF luster. cracks. rust spots
may result from old age Or poor
workmanship on tho automobile. Put.
IN many cases, they arc due to NO
glect on tho part OF the owner.
Dried mud spots. excess OF water.
strong soap, exposure TO all sorts OF
weather are some of the causes for a
poorly looking car.
The lnsier Is the hrst to go. Then
come cracks in the varnish The
cracks deepen into the paint and
down 30 tho metal or wood That
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

development. To accomplish the
great things In life, one must have
that qualification which Is best cX-
pressed by the word Vision" When
YOU meet a person with true vision
YOU are in the presence OF a super
man and YOU soon realize It, Mr.
Durant looked into the future. saw
and saw rightly. Vision. belief and
couTagc-these are the three quail
ties which produce really great men,
such ne Durant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

William Crapo Durant. president Of,
tho Durant Motors. Inc, has Just
claim To rank high among tho in
dustrlal leaders OF the twentieth cen
Jury. He began his career as a mill
hand and today securely occupies the
topmost pinnacle OF the third larg-
est manufacturing Industry in this
country. In the earliest years OF his
business HE his constructive ability
vas recognized In the industrial de-
velopment % his home city. Flint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

do. The cracks would still he there,
and continue to develop in the un-
decorating. Result-rain or water
TO seep In and cause rust blistcrs.
The only effective remedy for rest
hlsters and deep cracks is entire
removal OF the old paint and appii-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Standardized

caught In King George and Stafford
Counties between December and
March !, can be sold outside of the
State
nonresident fishing license OF
$3.50 will hes required or every nom
resident angler fishing in Virginia
after June Is. This Is the provision
of a new law passed by tive last Cen
eral Assembly OF Virginia. In most
OF the counties west of the Blue
Ridge, "A nonresident fishing license
Of s. has been required for some
years This amount has been reduced
to $3.50 and the law made applica blc
TO every county In the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

cation OF new paint and varnish
Job.
The only effective preventive Is
care on the part OF the owner. Wash
ing should be done carefully and
often. This Is especially urgent dur
ing warm weather when the varnish
is apt TO lose It's luster. Polishing
should not be attempted. for polish
rubs of the varnish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

makes II easier for water to seep in
under the paint and cause rust spots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SALES or NOON CARS.

j. NJ. chappcllc. sales manager
Baughan Motor sales Co, Inc. dis
tributors for Moon cars. announce
the following sales for the past week
Of Moon cars: r. r. Asher, G. a.
Jordan. Mrs. y. l.. Myers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Emergency Headlight

" nch the headlight goes out. use
the trouble lamp in It's place. The
light extending from the dash Is tied
TO the headlight and serves vel! as
a substitute. II can also be used
in place Of the tail light IL the
emergency arises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
RAILNEN REQUEST
DECENT LYING Pay

r,.,. - no,i,I
N"''agC' '"F 'pi"S''4'h I"
wages o"'"w IN" '"s' o' a'r"ht Nv
lnR was Expressed ~ = "meht
S,''. s., w.. pua'tha tItS i" -, pn;I, ,,""wa '''".u
Stoor,,hin ,rorl. r,o;,h, IIon,u".a ",'
E.'"l''sn'p I'M i'"''rrS' ,r
r.Np'tNs anu '''''"n Hnp''''H' Inv
S'"'""'eh' N"HS'
''rhe wage reductions which the
managcmcnts Of the railways are about
TO put into effect are opposed by the
employees for three principal reasons:
First, because they will establish
wage rates tha, are below the cost Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
TooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas ,C,sniey. :stt Cedar at. and Ka,h-
william Conrad, 322l Hamilton St. and
Frances 7. POUNDS, West Chester, Pa.
william sehert ialG Ogden ct. and Helen
Samuel l.. Middleman. Washington. and I.u.
Gle Adler. Washington.
Morris Levin. i5O5 Frankford ave, and
Minnie Sharlds, 2I22 y. Front st
Joseph R"snck 206l South st. and Ida
Wise, 2063 South ST.
John Charry. 7si June ST.. and Amy Brown.
&l4t Warren 1T.
Joseph " Barnhold,, 2ao7 .Eernon ST.. and
Gilda Salamanca. 1919 Bouvier st.
Jordan Burch, 1914 Catharine at, and
Arnentta Winter. 1904 Ellsworth st.
JrcniuR 7. Spencer. Richmond Va, and Ora
Berry oiS s. 18th ST.
william HadNEOn, EssinRton. ra. and Lucy
., Andrews. 2s5s \. Lawrence st,
william u. Andre New York city and
Annie +. Mitchell. 2l03 Nichols at.
Max Pomcranz, 262S s Percy at. and Pola
Fednan a52i Haverford ave.
Herbert F. w. rogsenburS 90 & soth ST.,
and Esther @. Heating a35 " lsrh 3,
Wstser. Easton. Pa.
ste!tos A. Turdas. nrszel Ind, and Boilitkc
y. kOurclakou. 271a carp st
William KNOWLES. 1897 y. Feirnul st. and
Bertha Gucnzel, 243S y. TULIP st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

Of calling you together. the beginning
Of solution.
Should Resume Operations
Meanwhile, operations ought to be
resumed. With diminishing fuel sup
plies, with mcnacing shortages as we
turn to winters approach. with uncm-
Dloymcnt visiting its hardship upon idle
mine workers. and with vast ownership
without return on Investment. 10 would
| seem TO be the simplest common sense
to find acceptable ground on which to
resume activities, with commitment TO
accept the righteous adjustments which
may we'll be expedited in common con-
sent.
The bituminOus operators withheld
until the last minute the names OF their
! representatives who had formal nu-
thority from district and national as
sociations to treat with the miners
union and the President.
Three Secretaries Present
For the Government, Secretaries
Hoover, Davis and Fall went into the
Presidents Office.
There were no signs Of weakening in
the opposing contentious Of coal miners
and coal mine operators as they gath
cred. The operators In informal discus.
sion appeared unit in declaring no
continuation Of central competitive
field wage agreements. which consti-
tutes the semi national contracts, would
be allowed, while John l.. Lewis. presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers. ard
his district presidents declared them
selves inclined 10 insist OF this.
President Harding spoke only about
ten minutes. The conference then was
adjourned to meeting room in the
Interior Department and there continued
in executive session
A. NJ. Ogle. president Of the Ma
tional Coal Association. which IS rep
rcscntative of the bitumnous opera
tors, was elected chairman. and Will
liam Green, general secretary treasurer
of the United Mine Workers. was elect
ed secretary. Secretaries Hoover and
Davis accompanied the party TO the
Interior Department meeting.
List of Bituminous Men
The list Of bltulninous operators
representatives who participated in the
conference was as follows:
James Necdham. Montana Coal OPP
orators Association, L. J. Qucaly,
Southern Wyoming Coal Operators AS.
Sociation: II. n. Taylor. Southwestern
Interstate Coal Operators Association
Daniel O. McAlpin. Oklahoma Coal
Operators Association; Ira Clemens.
Kansas Coal Operators Association
Edward G. Smith. Iowa Coal Operators
Association: +. s. Pfahler. Iowa Coal
Operators Association; Rice Miller.
Illinois Coal Operators Association:
w. II. Kavanaugh. Fifth and Ninth
Districts Coal Operators Association
II. &. Adams. Central Illinois Coal
Operators Association; f. ID. Logddcn,
Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators
Association; j. II. Paulcy and Hugh
Shirkie. Indiana Bituminous Opera
tors' Association: Robert W. Randall.
Michigan Coal Operators Association
+. NJ. Posten. and George NJ. Jones.
Southern Ohio Coal Exchange: Michael
Gallagher. Pittsburgh Vein Operators
Association. of Ohio; II. w. Guthrie.
and Don Rose. Pittsburgh Coal OPP
orators Association A. II. Pallock,
Coal Operators Association OF the
Thick Vein Freeport Seam Of Penn
sylvania; 4. w. Watkins. General Coal
Association Of Pennsylvania. and ID.
NJ. Clark. Association of Bituminous
Coal Operators of Central Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

Of violence. which acts are quite gener.
ally attributed to members Of the or.
ganization.
Every member Of the organizations
| involved will be very careful and avoid
nssociating with such persons and exert
every possible influence In discourag-
ing their activities that reproach may
not be east upon the cause.
Warned TO Beware Of Coercion
Railroad officials or others may at
tempt to cocrcc, intimidate or mislead
the strikers by claiming that the en-
ployes over whom We have jurisdiction
did not strike or that they have, or are
returning TO work at other points. No
attention should be paid to such infor-
nation. but the strikers should seek
authentic and dependable information
from the officers and committeeman. and
no member or non member will return
TO work until the strike Is officially set.
tied"
At the meeting in West Philadelphia
the leaders will select n central meet
ing place. where the various trades af-
fccted can express their views and plans
on n common meeting ground.
Mr.. Golden was asked what the at
titude of the union men would be II
strike. breakers were employed. He
said n system of peaceful pickcting'
would be adopted A roll call OF the
men on strike will be held daily.
One Of the complaints the men have
according TO Mr.. Golden. Is the piece
work method in force.
There is absolutely no indication Of
strike az far as the Reading is con-
ccrncd in and around Philadelphia,
said T.. X. Lewis. general passenger
agent OF the l.. and X. II don't be-
licvc our lines will be affected. We
don't anticipate any trouble and the
trains will move on schedule"
Charles II. Ewing, vice president Of
Heading Railway expects its men To
stand soldily behind II at this time. and
We expect no one to go out on strike.
Mr.. Ewing said further that the
Reading shopmcn had refused to vote
on the strike issue.
p. X. X. Dealt Directly With Men
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad shopmen
nrc affected only in slight degree by
the wage cuts ordered by the Railroad
Labor Board. They dealt directly with
officials of the road instead of placing
their case before the board for review.
Officials of the Pennsylvania system
estimate that only 10 per cent of their
shopmcn will stop work. There are
10000 workers on the entire system.
with half that number employed BY the
Eastern division.
The police have made no prepara-
tions for strike. Assistant Director
of Public Safety Tempest said police
protection would ho furnished If re-
OucStcl but Tint no plnnS had been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
VIOLENCE IN STRIKE BARRED
Herrin Slaughter Not to Be Re.
psated. Says Union Leader

Vinnha, Neb.. July I.-IEY \. T.. J
There will b" no repetition of the
Hcrrin disaster in the rail strike. 2OOO
members of the six shop crafts unions
nt mass meeting here last night were
told by William II. Harmon. of Chicago
member of the Executive Board Of the
International Machini.ts Union.
The strike was. called. TIannon said
because industries. "drunk with war
profits. are trying 70 continue their
same cyorbitant percentage of gain at
the expense Of the railroad man. They
are trying 10 reduce his condition to
that of twenty years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
200 to 1000 Out
in Strike Here
Continued from Page Ono


which finished work Mt o'clock this
morning
George Lewis. superintendent at
Camden for the Reading lines, said no
Reading employc walked out. APPROX
mately 200 shopmen are employed be-
tween Camden md seashore points. he
said. and all have given assurances they
will stay on the job.
The shop craft leaders considered
early results Of the order to strike at
the meeting in the Machinists' Temple.
Charles Krciger, vice president Of
Machinsts Lodge, No. loss. presided
at this meeting. &. s, Golden. bust
ness representative Of the first district,
International Association Of Machin-
lists, prepared instructions for workers
Of that craft,
The instructions TO the men follow
in part:
are irresponsible individuals, not men, :
bers Of the organization, who engage
IN disorderly conduct and commit acti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
SHOPMEN QUIT YORK
WHEN HOUR ARRIVES

ItSDureH. july l.-'by n. I.'--'
Practically all" shopmcn in the cen.
tral region Of the Pennsylvania system
| struck today. according to an Of
fetal statement issued here by the
rennsylvania Railroad Company. Shop
craft workers walked out at Canton,
Mingo Iunrtion. Scully, Cleveland and
on tho northern division at Erie, Oil
City. Olean and buffalo. the statement
declared. The central region extends
from a point west Of Altoona. Pa. to
Mansfield. o.. north TO Buffalo and
south TO the Ohio River.
About 300 employees Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad shops At GlcnwoOd.
suburb. quit work at 10 o'clock and
went To their homes or gathered in
groups in the street. There was no
disorder.
The next point on tho Pennsylvania
TO report was tho Pitcairn shops nt
Pitcairn. Pa. where it was said all Of
tho shopmcn who are members of the
union quit work.
New Haven. Conn. July 1.-~tBy A.
rD--Enginc repairmen and helpers
numbering between 300 aud 900 left
their work in the Cedar lItll shop of
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad at 10 o'clock today.
There was no demonstration.
Springfield. Mass. July 1.-CRy a.
+ One hundred and fifty men ON
ploycd in tho West Springfield shops Of
the BOSTON and Albany Railroad walked
out AZ thc stroke Of 10 \. NJ. today
The employees Of the Boston and Main"
Railroad shops notified the master me.
chanic that ali would quit at | o'clock
daylight saving time.
-
Worcester. Mass. July l.--tBy A.
pD--Two hundred and tifty-Six shop
mon employed on the Boston and Al
New Haven and Hartford Railroads,
walked out at 10 a. Nj.
Boston. July l.I'bF A.: rD~Car
inspectors employed by tho New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad at
stations in this city l"tt their work al
-, p\
Baltimore. 'niy ~ ny a.
WORKERS AT 'n' SH"l'" "I NV nnI, n..I"I
ahu 'hl" anu ,'nhNA,'"i'a naIai CAV.
Wa'Nrd our a' ~ a. vi; ~ 'tspo,nr % ~
tn" Sh"phoh s'rlNr c"l. pu. NV n'aIS I.ni,.
""'H' -" INV ","'' "'u NV w.,
Glare shops Of the Ra ltimorc and ONO.
information from union sources was
that about 1000 Of the 5000 cmp'oF',
thCr" quit work. Tire shop continu"h
in operation.
&. W. Galloway, vic" president IN
charge OF operation OF the baItlmor"
ana ONO. Iater lNSu'I S'"l'''eht ~, ~
per cent Of the force az the Mont
Clare shops. went out and that about
50 per cent Of the men az the Rlver.
side shops here remained at work. both
shons were maintaining operations he
said.
Detroit. July l.-(By \. II. Nine
'ecn hundred shop men employed by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

destroyed. Quiet had been restored
then, however. and the police expected
no further disorders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

Loch Haven. Pa. July l.-(By A,
7. .,--Out of force Of 200 men en-
ploycd in ia" Pennsylvania Rainlroad's
shops ~ Remove. 3IJ left work this
morning, company officials reported. Al
tn" Avis shops Of the New York Central
only sixteen out Of $40 employees an
swcr"d the strk" call. according to a
statement by tho company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

Cool, comfortable styles and
pleasant, pretty colors and pat
terms!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Finer VOiles at
SS.75 to $1O.75

are in an equally fascinating VA
riety. Checked tissue voiles in
green, pink, navy or Copenhagen
have hand-drawn cuffs, pockets
and collar, 1915.
Some especially fine pin-dotted
voiles in navy, black and brown
are $40 and $10.75,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

ConnellsvilIc. Pa. July l.-(Ry A.
Pl-t'nion shopmen of the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad here "bryed the
strike call. and when they walked out
were mot by the night force with
American flags at their head. They
were marshaled for parad" through III"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

Boston. July l.-Bs A. PD-Car
inspectors employed by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad at
stations in this city loft their work at
10 A. VI.