davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

~ niIst Issue Of Daily Tribune NAY u, lss1
Gre&t Falls. Montana, by The TriounA
(1ncorporatsd.
Sntefed at the Great Falls PostofSaes
- second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIEA IN CITY
Daiy ana Sunday. one year ........4 ~
UAuy ana Sunday, 8 months ......$A76
Dauy and sunday, : months ......t2.e0
OAAy ana Sunday. lsas than three
0olt0e, per mnoth h.................90 500
ef AAAl-POsTA0E PAID IN y. ,.
\ as0 zone and part sf zsne
Wlthln Montana
Daily and Sunday / year .9o.Oe
Daiiy and Sunday. s months .......N.25
Dsny Dy AMI sunday. months ......e2.2t
oaliy and SUNDAY. less than three
months. per month ...............se0 500
sY MAII~-P6sTA0if' fAID iii .. :.
FaFt Of Zens outside Of Montans
r.u sd s. 9, J. and . z>aas:
bsilyy bsily :nS ana snS.y Sunday. months --....1s
Eeily and sunday, ;vss than three
e.. montne. per month ................9oo
sunday only, year. outside Of
A0ntana and in Canada ...3Aoo
AEAB1k OF THE ASSOCIATED
The Associated Press 10 exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
az news dispatches creditod to 1t or not
otnervise credited in this paper. and
also local news published herein.
Rorefgn Advertising Representatives.
BENJAMIN L Kentnor CO., z26 Firth
avenue, New York City; NailorD Build.
ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
BUYS CHINOOK SHOP

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, April 21--Wlliam Jaynes,
who recently sold out his butcher shop
here to L. D. Teeple, announces that
he has purchased the B. Flora butcher
shop In Chinook and will move there
Immediately to take charge on the
first day Of May,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York. April 22.-sugar futures
closed steady; approximate sales 1880
tons; May S2.3s; July $2.64; September
S2.S4; December $3.50.
The market for refined sugar was
quiet and unchanged at S5.25 to So
for fine granuiated
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
IN MALTA
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. April 22.-Joe Daniels
was arrested at Malta Friday for the
Fergus authorities on a charge of
cashing a worthless check at store
Christina. He will be brought back
for trial
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES.
Minneapolis, April 22.-Wheat-Cash
No. l northern S1.65h h@1.6SA; May
$1.57ss; July $1.47ss.
Corn-No. yellow 54A @544sc
Oats-No. white 35ss Q36Ac
Barley-52663c.
Rye-No. 2 $1.Oss4 91.o4A
Flax-No. 1 $2.791s 92.S2h.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
LIBERTY BONDS.

closed: 3las sss40; first Is ss9.e4 bid;
second As $99.40; first Ans ss9.s6; sec
ond AIS s99.s9: third ANS Se9.7o: fourth
4ias s99.Ss; Victory 3As $4,000; Vic
tory 4As $1,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Heart Fails Driver
Car Strikes Ditch
Special TO The Tribune.

NIFFFIdT 10 HF I TTDuHe-
Billings. April 22.--Collapsing from
heart failure while driving his autome-
bile toward Billings. Arthur Reich. q
rancher near Park City, permitted the
car to slide into deep ditch None of
the passengers were injured. Mrs.
Reich was with her husband, who is
now recovering at his home.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. April Notwithstanding
1000; compared with week ago: year
lings and common and medium beef
steers generally steady; good to choice
heavies 10 to 15c lower; extreme TOP
1925; she stock and calves strong to
25c higher; bulls steady; stockers ad-
vanced Is to 35c higher; feeders steady;
weeks bulk price on beef steers $500
cutters $3.5OQ435; bologna bulls $4.25@
40; beef bulls $4.65@5.25; veal calves
$7@7.50; stockers and feeders $6.50@
$50. - -.
mostly 1oc higher than Fridays aver
age; some medium to heavy butchers
15c higher; holdover light; top S1o.75;
bulk $10.10@10.70; packing sows steady
to strong; pigs fully steady.
practically all on eastern shipping ac-
count; compared with week ago: fat
lambs and yearlings rs to Soc higher;
medium and strong weight lambs gain
ing most; sheep around Csc lower:
s1475a15,5o; shorn s1275@1s,25; few
small late native spring lambs S16G
1915; shorn yearlings $11.25g12; weth-
ers $9@9.25; ewes $7.5o@s65.
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.
South ST. Paul, April 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200; market steady; compared
with week ago: beef steers and butcher
stock mostly 25c higher; some in-be-
tween grades up more; Gamers, cut
higher: common to medium beef steers
Ss@7.5o; bulk $6.5o@725: butcher cows
and heifers $40775; bulk S4.5o@6.5o:
Gamers and cutters s2.75G3.75; bologna
sps 5Sk stGsks5s d fesdses esses
steady; market compared with week
ago: mostly % to SOC higher; practical
packer top close $3.50; some sales UP to
81: few extra choice lots as high as
$50; seconds $3G4.
steady; range ss75G1035; bulk $1o@
1890.
sheep-Receipts none; market COM
pared with week ago: lambs strong to
AT OMAHA.
Omaha. April 22.-Hogs-Receipts
5000; mostly 5 to 1oc higher; top 5000;
bulk Of sales s1oQ10.25
Cattle-Receipts 1900; compared with
week ago: yeariings about steady; 9TH
er grades beef steers and she stock
mostly 10 to 25c lower; veals 50 to $3.50
lower; extreme So lower; stockers and
feeders about steady.
week ago: lambs 25 to 4oc higher;
sheep and feeders mostly steady.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City April 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 325; for week: beef steers 10 to
15c higher; top $3.50: bulls. Gamers.
stock calves, stock cows and hetfers
and most she stock steady; heavy cows
weak to 25c lower; killing calves steady
to SOC lower
Hogs-Receipts 800: packers took bulk
light and medium weights at Ss,so6
1915: top 5000: few mixed punches
S9.75G99o; bulk of sales $9.75Q10.15;
throwout sows ss.75: market steady to
DC higher than yesterdays; stock pigs
steady: medium to good ss75G1o15.
Sheep-Receipts 500: for week: sheep
25 to SOC lower; lambs strong; top
wooled s1525; shorn $3.50
AT PORTLAND.
Portland. April 22.-cattle and hogs
Nominally steady; no receipts.
Sheep-Steady; receipts 21s.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
FINANCIAL DIGEST
THE WEEK i'm BUSINESS
BY The Tribune.

picturing to itself an era of great bust
ness prosperity, which is altogether out
OF the question, Fortunately a halt
was called early in the week upon GER
tain of the wilder movements which
were going on in the share list and,
while the market since has continued
very strong and active, it has held a
more orderly pace.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

A mammoth edible mushroom, 4 feet
in diameter. was found on an estate in
st. Germain, France
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

than 5000. 600. 900 suns, of which ours
is only one of the lesser grades.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
FREE FOR THREE MONTHS
Texas Oil Bulletin

Issued weekly and edited by oil and
financial experts. Covers the whole
field of development OF the amazingly
rich oil fields Of Texas. Very extraor-
dinary events are forecast for the com
ing few weeks To introduce this pub
Bulletin to you for three months
Absolutely Free. Write for il today
GILBERT JOHNSON s COMPANY
For IL Years OIL Operators and Brokers'
1898 Waggoner Bldg. Fort Worth, Tex,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
RITTER EGGs. pRoDUCE.

Chicago, April 21.-Butter-Hfgher;
creamery extras 3sc; firsts 34h @37hc;
seconds 32ls G33hc; standards 87hc.
Eggs-Lower; receipts 42,978 cases;
firsts 23A a 2ac; ordinary hrsts 22l
2212c; miscellaneous 23023hc; storage
packed extras 27c; storage packed
firsts Csc
Live poult ry-Lower; fowls 26c; broil-
ers 500 Coo: roosters tic.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
MILWAUKEE,

Daily for the East ........-. sos s. n.
For Choteau. except Sunday $500 q m
AHYfvee
Daily from the East .....-..3:0o p N
From ChotAAu. except Sunday 1850 p. n
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Sales: Stocks SO1,5OO shares; bonds
s1O,56OOO Weekly: Stocks S,614,100
shares; bonds S124,994,0O0.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
SILNEH

SILVER.
New York, April 22-Foreign bar sill
yer 67ssc; Mexican dollars 51.c.
London, April 22-Bar silver S4ssd per
ounce.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

DULUTH FLAXeEED.
Duluth, April 22.-Elaxssed $276@
. IT
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Grain Bsanetin

Prices Paid at Points in Montana TAX
Ing 43c Freight Rate to Mime
Apolis and Duluth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
AT DENVER.

Denver. April -Cattle-Receipts
$50; cows and heifers s475a5 $50; calves
SsGH.15: bulls s2.5oa4; stockers and
feeders $6Q740.
Hogs-Receipts 100: market steady:
top s1O15; bulk s9.70410.15
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady;
lambs S13.75015; ewes S7g750.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

AT SPOKANE.
Spokane, April Receipts
1888; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts 2; market steady
Sheep-Receipts none: market steady;
no change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
York April 22.-Butter-Barely

steady.
Eggs-Firm.
Cheese--Steady.
Live and dressed poultry-Quiet;
prices unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Quotations ending April "a.
Dark Northern spring wheat Per b,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

W-43 ID, OTHERWISE NO. ., &c a 10
less than No. g.; other light weight
wheat depends on quality.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Three cents discount per lb under {
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
INDIAN ARRESTED CHANGED
WITH FORGING MONEY ORDER

Manuel Cato. y full bioodcd In
dian residing at chamito. y. NJ.
was arrested In Pueblo Monday aud
charged with attempt TO fraud one
Of the banks there. In October.
Cato under the forged signature Of
Emm.rt Writ. wrote the hank to
forward his account to Alamosa.
Bank officials. becoming suspicious
turned the matter over to postal
authorities who traced Cato from
Monte Vista to Alamosa and several
other places. II IL alleged that he
forged money order for SIS In
Manitou sometime ago. The money
order was made payable to ono
Epcsano Tafoya at Monte Vista. but
Il IL said that Cato came TO Monte
Vista and drew the money.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Caroline ReidmilIer. aged
rs, said to have been the first
white woman in Creede. died At
her home In Pueblo. Monday. She
went to Creede when the gold rush
first started in the early eighties.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

A Portrait by Crooks VIII make
the most personal Christmas re-
membrance. Sit now 70 that you
may have them in ample time.
Crooks Studio.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Tom Johnson. of tho Sargent
community, who has had the flu
for the past month i able 70 be
up again and was Visiting Monte
Vista friends. Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
LARGE FREAK WOLF KILLED
NEAR LITTLE DOLORES


Luke Hummel. Of the Little Do
lores section last week caught the
largest grey wolf ever brought
down in Mesa county. according to
word brought to the city early yes
terday morning by one ~ his neigh
boring ranchers.
For the past few months the eona.
munity has been humming with the
storiss OF the monstrous canine, and
= daily toll Of cattle and sheep was
mounting up to his credit. Hummel
and others have for days confined
their efforts to killing the monster
brute with little success. until it
became apparent that other methods
would have to be used. Hummel
purchased a No. wolf trap, attach
ed 20-pound log to 1t and baited
for the wolf Saturday morning he
saw a trail leading from the point
where his trap had been stationed
and started out after his prey.
Mile after mile of bushy. noun
famous country led from the scene
of the catch with a plain furrowed
track most OF the way to follow.
Frequently the hunter came upon a
thicket OF underbrush where the log
and chain became entangled and
the wolf had calmly cleared right
NJ thrpugb With hts faath e.
Hummel estimated that he follow
ed this trail for fully fifty miles be-
fore the chase ended. and even then
the animal showed signs OF putting
up stiff fight until a 30-30 bullet
put an end to one Of the most de-
struc,ive careers credited to any
beas, OF prey on Pinon mesa. The
chase lasted until Monday evening
making three days OF hunting after
the animal with the large trap and
log to hinder his progress, says the
Grand Junction News.
Hundreds OF sheep and dozens OF
cattle have been los; by ranchers
vi tut Settioh htHCo
the wolf first showed up among
their herds. Special rewards were
offered to anyone bringing an end
to the destruction. Children have
been kept close TO the homes dur
ing the nocturnal hours ana allow
ed to travel In groups only during
the daytime for protection.
Old time residences claim that NJ.
single animal ever reported in that
section has been so costly as this
lone wolf. He travelled long dis
tances through the daytime and
each night would make his kill at
n considerable distance from his
previous slaughter.
In addition to his gigantic proper
tions the wolf was the most freak
ish in markings ever seen by those
who have viewed him. The animal
WAS snow white. with a black stripe
running diagonally from the neck
back over his launches. A greater
freak Of nature In wild animal life
would be hard to imagine.
After making his catch. Mr.. Hum
mel weighed and measured the
beast believing II to be . record
breaking catch. He found the ami
NAL to weigh $50 pounds. to meas
ure seven and one-half feet from
fin Of tail to anout and to stand
three and n half feet high at the
shoulders. He will claim all the
special rewards. AS well as n num-
Der Of regular standing offers from
cattle and sheep organizations. and
will realize good nest eEg from
his fortunate catch. He expects TO
have the pelt and head tanned and
mounted into rug ~ lastins
memoir Of the romantic history oi
this remarkable beast
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Craig McKinsie and
Mrs. Mable Smith. Of st. Louis.
are visiting his mother. Mrs. Becky
AcKiuxie.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Ben Heilmas. formerly of
Monte Vista died In Greeley last
week and was buried Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

RAY. p. W. Thomas. Of Coiora 40
Springs. is spending the week at
the Peoples Mission.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
TREMENDOUS PICTURE

Said to Ne Z tremendous picture
with masy big punches. Cecil b.
De Miles new Paramount produc-
tios. "Msssiaughtsr." will be the
feature attraction at the Iris
theatre for two days Ssgiuaing
Wslnssday neat. Ths story deals
With the ille rsch aad has mueh ap-
peai. Thomas NsigAaa. Pssanouat
star. Lsatries Jsy sal Lois VII.
- ars sesa 10 the psinctpal Poles.
WhAs y ~ tegal aefinitjes Of
neaslaueAtsss u ~ Aos't ksov.
- Ces11 .. D. Ailjs's Paramount
pse1usetea - "lassssushsss" =
~ lsls thsetrs Dses0bss istA
- lSth. We1oss1ay 80 Thufs-
~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

She was = native Of Germany and
u said to have known the kaiser.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Miss Edna Rawlings has return
cd from Las Animas where shs
visited her brother. John W. Rawl-
ings.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Fred bunker who has been sick
with the flu Is well again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Give Photograph this year for
your Christmas Gift. Crooks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Gertrude Robinson has re-
turned from = trip to Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Or sAee 1spastDeat y
Q BIG 0eosy-eavee ~
yoa. 0eee yoa ~ Al0A
Qual)ey GAeeo so0askabev
pssssl 4Aay seyiss -
~ D1seass1s 0AAs0.
aSy. Oogeooo1o1 ooo01oO
va0p 80 ~ ~ suboB
49, siAsle wele ~
1895
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-05

of the executives to sacrifice the rights
Of workers who did not participate
in the strike or who have been given
employment since the strike began.
When the situation is examined with
out prejudice, it is well-nigh impos-
sible to account for the existing
deadlocks. Has common sense taken
wings? Is there no virtue left in
American ideas of justice and in
stincts of fair play? Must public in
terests of incalculable value be sacri-
feed for the lack OF a reasonable
spirit of compromise? The rule or
ruin policy manifestly is in the sad
die. Instead of aggressive talk there
should be renewed efforts to reach
agreements and end the strikes
Chicago News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-05

The Triton (Ga.) board of trade
adopted the following resolution at a
meeting several days ago:
: "Resolved that we, the Triton
Board or Trade pledge ourselves to
support the action of the president
of the United States, the governor of
Georgia, and all officers whose duty
it to see that our laws are enforced
and respected, and that law and order
is maintained in our state and nation.
We pledge our support, both individu-
ally and collectively, to these officers
in assisting them in every way to keep
transportation going, as this is essen
tial to our very existence as a people
We recognize in the present attitude of
organized labor, in placing it's self
above the law, and in its open defiance
of the constitutional authorities, the
gravest menace to our civilization,
and unless checked by the expressed
and active sentiments of the great
body of the people, will result in an
archy and chaos"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-05
Marching Sands.

French biologists have long taken
interest in the eastward march of the
sands along the northern coasts of
France, Belgium and Holland. A fine
sand originating on the shores of Nor
mandy has been found distributed on
the beaches as far east as Denmark.
1t was shown, after a careful investi-
cation of this phenomenon. that the
eastward march of the sands is due
to the fact that all the sea waves ap-
preaching the coast from Brittany
break in nearly parallel lines with an
easterly motion. The result is that
the sands always progress in that di-
rectiOn. But the progress is slow and
gradual, and measurements have
proved that the sand traverseS for
ward and backward. perpendicular to
the shore, a total distance of 5000
times as great as that which it COW
ers in the same length of time in its
eastward progress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-05
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
(EVening Star Sent. 5. 1902

(EVen1ng Star Sept. 5, 1902
Mr.. E. M. Howard accompanied his
wife to Atlanta and Galbraith
Springs, Tenn. Mrs. j. H. Badger,
of Oldtown, was in the party.
A dance at the Armory last night,
complimenting Houston Wills, the
good ball player.
Among the prominent citizens of
Dunnellon. who are in Ocala are, Mrs.
Afford and daughter, Beatrice, who
are the guests of Mrs. Tom Wallis.
Mr.. Don McIver leaves tomorrow
for Hickory, N. c., where his mar
riage to Miss Mcintosh will take place
on the 10th.
F. J. Huber, ticket agent of the A.
c. L., has gone to Bronson to visit
his family.
c. W. Sparkman, the tie man and
merchant of Crystal River, was in
town today.
Miss Marian Pasteur went to Bar
tow this afternoon where she will be
one of the teachers in the Summerlin
Institution of that place.
Mrs. M. Haughton and son left this
afternoon for Decatur, Ca, to visit
friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-05
How Fire Brigade of CONSTANT
nopIe Does Its Work.
After Much Fuss and Bother, a Feeble
Stream 10 Thrown on Confiagra-
ton From Hand Pump.

Some idea OF how the fire brigade
In Constantinople fights fire is con-
tanned in the following letter from an
English traveller in Turkey. says the
Montreal Family Herald.
In his red helmet and drab gray
clothing the fireman in Constantinople
looks as unbusinesslike and unheroic
as he Is unpicturesque. In action he
is anything but a mOdel-indeed, IL
would be more in keeping with the
indolent disposition Of his race to let
fate-and the fire-have their own
way.
When the brigade turns out" Its
deeds are worthy of the comic film.
The equipment is hopelessly made
quate. A few primitive appliances are
carried upon ramshackle horse
drawn vehicle whose only claim to dis
tinction is that al some remote stage
of its history 1t has been painted red.
Certainly ii appears to have been de-
signed for any purpose other than
that which it serves.
The fremen do not ride upon 1t,
but toll behind at a shuffling run, the
ludicrOus impression produced being
that they have been rather late in re-
spending to the alarm, and the ZEN
CINE" having got off TO time, they are
doing their best to catch up to it.
Watching this singular body at it's
rehearsals in the street of CONSTANT
nople one is led invOluntarily to In
dulge in fiippant speculation as to
what might happen in a genuine
emergency.
If the impious curiosity so aroused
can be gratified the sightseer will OBJ
serve that the fuss and bother conse-
quent upon the brigade coming into
action cause more commotiOn and ex-
element than the fire.
The senior fireman. a respondent,
brass-helmeted figure armed with
from a distance which places him well
within the safety zone.
Hydrants, of course, are unknown.
If fate has ordained that there is a
well in the vicinity-well and good
the brigade boasts a hand pump. This
Is a gaudily colored. box-like appara-
tus bearing the emblem of the star
and crescent in glittering brass and
IT Is carried upon two poles by a bare
footed squad detailed for that espe-
cial duty.
A runner precedes it, carrying q
symbol of authOrity-a brass star and
crescent upon short staff-which In
sures a free passage through the
crowd
When after considerable difference
of opinion it is decided where TO place
the pump the squad gets to work upon
1t, and the result is awaited with
anxiety.
Presently a feeble jet of water
energies from a hose scarcely larger
than that which may be seen in any
suburban garden during the summer.
The firemen direct it upon that part
of the building which there appears
to be at least hope of saving, while
other members of the brigade armed
with long hooked poles assist In the
work of demolition by pulling down
| the partially consumed walls.
There can be only one end with this
delightful method. 1t becomes guess
as to which will first complete the
| job-the fire or the brigade. In the
long run, as rule, the odds are on
| the fire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-05
STRIKE OF RAILROAD SHOPMEN

The strike of railroad shopmen con-
tinues. The roads unquestionably are
embarrassed by it but are handling
a larger volume of traffic than in any
year except 1920. The shopmen have
waived every claim except that to
seniority rights which they possessed
when they went out.
The paramount question in these
strikes evidently is not the particular
disputes causing them, but the ques-
ton of how to protect the interests
of the public, which are far more
important than those of the immedl-
ate parties. Not five per cent of the
people of the United States are direct
ly interested in the mining coal taking
employers and employees together,
and by no process of reasoning can
their rights transcend the rights of
the remaining 95 per cent of the pop
ulation. To say that the issue is be-
tween employers and wage earners,
therefore is to make a false issue.
The real question is that of maintain
ing community life, and of securing
fair adjustment of the relations be-
tween the workers in the different in
dustries. The real paymasters Of
miners and railroad employees are the
public, and they have a right to be
represented in the settlements.-Geo.
B. Roberts in Monthly Bulletin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-05

In the railroad shopmen's strike the
issue is the restoration of seniority
rights to returning strikers. A group
of important railroad systems was
prepared to make peace on liberal
terms, to reinstate all strikers with
out loss of pension or other privileges,
and TO provide for arbitration of any
unsettled question that might give
rise to disputes. The offer was re-
jected solely on account of the refusal