davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
lhODIFIC CATlON Of russ NOTE
WOULD ALLOW CONFERENCE TO
CONTINUE, FREN NCHiEN BELIEVE
AYlATORS PREPARE
TO LEAVE ST. PAUL, 4
....,. ROCKS DURING DAY

Lisbon, May. 1o.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-The Portuguese trans
and secadura, planned to leave st.
Paul Rocks today for the island OF
Fernando Noronha, OF the Brazilian
coast, in continuance of their trans
Atlantic~ voyage from Lisbon to Rio
Janeiro. @ r.
) Resumption Of. the flight was made
possible by the shipment from hero
OF . new seaplane to replace that de-
rnolished upon their landing at the
rocks ON April 1S.
From ST.; Paul Rocks to Fernando
NoronhasN Nias approximately 400 miles,
thence toePernambuco. on the Bra
zilian coast, about $50 miles, and
from there; to Rio Janeiro approxi-
mately 1920 miles by airline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
INVESTIGATING .55
DOUBLE KILLING

sarnia, Ont. May lo.-A duel Ito
the death between husband and wafe,
armed with butcher Knife and axe in
the presence Of their three children,
today was being investigated by a
eoroner's jury which has viewed the
The duelists were Joseph Lambert.
33, and his % year old wife, who
staged their battle yesterday in: their
farm house in Elkton. 4 few miles
from Port Huron. Mich sG
Joseph. Jr., aged 10. and his, 8 year
old sister returned from school to find
their parents lying in pool Of blood
In the barn yard. The three children
sat sobbing in an old buggy. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Two Policemen Are
Killed In Chicago
During Labor Riot
thousand. OF Acre.
In Manitoba Flooded;
4 Water. Near Winniipes

Winnipeg, Man., May 1o.-T17e
floor OF water which has swept
miles Is nearing Winnipeg, the
over the Assiniboinc river valley
from Brandon wr1st for many
waters having been increased in
their volume by heavy rains each
day for tho past week It Is now
At Poplar Point, where it has COW
cred thousands Of aCzos of seeded
farm Lands and Is threatening the
big settlement Of Hutte1ites, who
located there FIVE years ago from
South Dakota. Governor Sir
James Atkins and . large number
OF others are at Poplar Point
throwing up mud dykes in IN At
tempt to divert the waters away
from their lands. The Hutterites
arc also erecting dykes, their
land being lower than the top Of
the river bank. Tho Hood should
be It suburban parts of Winnipeg
by Thursday. Ice in Lake Win
ntpog has not yet gone ont. The
water Is stationery At Brandon,
farms stin being covered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
MINI. LOSES IN
S'TOCKY ] ! ARD CASE
Injunction Prohibits Making
Of Laws to Control South
st. Paul Yards.

st. Paul. May 1o.-A restraining
order prohibiting the state Of Mime
sofa from enforcing laws regulating
control Of the South st. Paul stock
yards was issued today by Judge Will
bur +. Booth in federal district court
here today. 81
The order, sought BY the Ameri-
can Commission company and Asso-
ciafed Livestock dealers. was Issued
on the ground that the state law im-
posed q burden on interstate COM
merce and was in conflict with the
federal packers and stockyards act
Of 1881.
,iiis5. .s3.5 H Iast Ohance. Il ,g5 .gl3
4, Judge Booths opinion In the suit
L. taken to- mean that the state has
loat tts last effort to keep control OF
the south st. Paul stockyards, despite
the federal oct II x a II h M. S
b Judge Booths order did not cover
that part OF the state law relating to
state control Of weighing This pro-
vision 50 pending II the state district
court and 4 restraining order has
been issued prohibiting the stock
gard Z owners from interfering With
this portion Of tho state laws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
PREUS AND SIX
OTHERS TO SEEK
FOR RE-ELEc cTION

st. Paul, May 10.--C. H. t.hrisko-
pherSon of Luverne, an assistant at-
torney general. today fled rs . can
didate Tor associate justice Of the
Minnesota supreme court surprise
in capitol circles. js ss,6 \ "a
j. A. o. Pre,ss. governor; L 4. COL
Inns, lieutenant governor; Clifford 4.
Hilton, attorney general: Mike! Holm.
secretary OF state: Ray p. Chase. state
auditor: Henry Rines, state treasurer.
and Ivan Bowen. member Of the rAAl-
road and warehouse commialf ION. al OF
whom have the endorsement or the
Republican stAte convention. To-Day
filed ~ candidates for reeiec<tcn TO
their respective Offices ~ Republicans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
STEAMER GOES ON 4.
ROCKS; CREW Is
SAVED; SHIP LOST

st. Johns, N. F.. May 1o.-An. un-
Identified steamer was on Renewa
rocks.2 30, miles north Of Cape Race
today. She had struck during the
night and fshermen went. put to her
at daybreak. ~
The steamer proved to be the
Abeeco, Liverpool for Quebec, without
cargo, The captain and crew landed
safely at Cape Hayden. It was be-
Meved the vessel will be a total loss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
SIMPLICITY MARKS. I.
FUNERAL SERVICES
::::::s5 5s:s:. FOR.J. R. PArTERS ON

!. payton. phio. I. ss1 j Simplicity
marked rthe funeral servAces-flere to-
days:for John n. Patterson, ~ fonn-
der of the National Cash Register
company and originator Of industrial
welfare work, who died Sunday
aboard a train near Atlantic City.
Business was halted during the flu
neral. Two thousand school chill
dren strewed flowers along the route
of the procession. So. p;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
w G. Croker Leave,
a :. Estate OF $825 Gee

Is Minneapolis. May 1o.-An esta4e es-
tiaatsd to total $s35, 900 IS left by the
SlAAess HAM 81 Croker, secretary of
ItS1es Washburn-Cr Crssby company, Nina
,usssl lis. according to the, VIII and Pc
AiSnss ftr ftss prc*snx. nled in sprubaAe
uourt today. 4 Y: ~; ,Ss. .f'
+. Te the widQw, Mary Bull Crocker,
sls ethe hulk sof the estate, which il
s$8o6e00 in Spernonal property and
i$25, ,o0o4in resS SSiARte. ,ii5 n t@97.If.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Labor Headquarters Raided
Today; ''Bis TIM IN. ] I ! J J.
ply, Labor. Car, Z Al
Others Taken; Trsuble Is
Over The Lands Ware
Awards In The Bail, Ing
Trades.

! Chicago, May 1O.-Tlso ponce
today raidod the building R1des
labor headquarters and AereaeGA
thre Of Chscneo's bleEest kaor
haders-ssBig Tim" Auspliy,
I'm connection with bun11tngs
and slb0otanGs which eaFiy today
resulted In the death ol two pd-
1Ccmen and serious injury 10 .
third. Z
Murphy, known - Oaing0s
"lsbor car," Is out On bal alter
having boen sentenced 70 soven
years in the pcutfentkaxy In CON
nect4on with 94e0, - Unaon 6kA
t&on mall robbery. Nader b uog-
ident Of the Buiiltng Tfndos
Council, whlle Shea heads tlho
Te0m6teF8 union. 49,
An rouprds WTe sdDeka.
n ARRESTED.
Among q union mesnbcf1 and
Officials arrested dnf1ne tho
morning. was John Rafferty,, 49,
charged with insplicAfao0 In the
mall robbery with Murphy and
an intimate friend Of the l8ther.
Rafferty, was identified By W.T.
heBes - q member Of q sq1ad
which bombed many buildines
carly today and which II bcAov-
ed to l1avo killed tho puliceaneA.
The bombinEa, with the resultAat
Killings, we1e believed By the po-
koe. to have been IN protest OF
the lands W1ee awards in tho
building trades and part of q
D,Annl lnIDns, -rGnsA aNDdRn0f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
KING GEORGE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO NURSE
KILLED in BATTLE
CIV The A..ociated Pre...

(By The Associated Press.)
Brussels. May 10.-The herofnm and
self-sacrif1ce of Edith Cavell. were ex-
tolled today by King George of Great
Britain, who, with Queen Mary and
an official entourage, is here for .
visit to King Albert and Queen EhA-
beth of the Belgians
The British king Maid wreath OF
entwined Belgian, French and British
haSs upon the spot where Engiand's
intrepid nurse, q large number Of
Frenchmen and three Belgians were
executed during the war by the Ger
mans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

Chicago, May 1o.-Two armed
bandits today ,entered the siswelry
store ;of Edward Albright on. ) the
West Side, ssubduedSth clerks and
escaped with $1,000 worth Of
jewelry and $500 in cash. ~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Republic Established
In Jugo- -Slavia By The
Croatian., Report Say,
tByg The Associated Press. J

. (By Tho Assocaafed Press.) =
Geneva, May 10.-The Serbian le-
CATION here today informed the
League Of Nations that the report re-
ceived by a Rome Newspaper yester-
day from Bari, an Italian seaport, to
the effect that the Croatians had es-
tablished an independent republic in
northern Jago- -8lava, was unf0unded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Dali FAILS TO
REACH BASIS !.
FOR HARMONY
No Agreement For Unity Of
Factions Which Would
Bring Peace. .
tBy Tho Assoc,a.ed Pre.a :,

tBy Tho Associated Presa)
London. May 10.-The peace COM
mittce of the Dahl Eireann has failed
to reach q basis for unity OF the fac
TONS in Ireland, 1t is reported in q
Central News dispatch from Dublin
today. NJ
Dublin, May 10.-(ByS the Associ-
ated Press. s.)-The peace committee OF
the Dahl Eireann, which has been
making efforts to ind ground upon
which the factions in Ireland could
unite has failed to reach a basas for
q settlement, it was .omcially an
nounced this afternoon. .St
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 1O.-Grain
market information to be supplied
farmers; of the northwest by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
will be broadcast by radio from the
University Of Minnesota radio station,
r. M. Peterson, in charge of the
Minneapolis office Of tho bureau of
markets said today.
For more than year this station
has been broadcasting market quota
ti0ns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
! Csbaef, Iaauee st.tene6s

Chicago, May 1O.-Chiefaof Police
Ftxmorris. In ordering thA ArAsreGtsof
Murphy. Nader and Sheas issued the
following statement: ss
| The slaughter Of the two police
-oMiners white they were on duty IL IN
inevitable result Of tactics employed
by Murphy. Nader and Shea and the
other hoodlums and former consicts
: who have been going abont posing -
, leaders Of labor. 49, ,lssyt
Now that they want war With the
police, they shall have It, They are
Just az guilty Of the murder Of these
I policemen killed last night ~ were the
anarchists of the police killing In the
Haymarket riot
They no more represent honest or
ganized labor than the anarchists did.
Labor does not need them and the po-
lice department win not have them
around" ses $3.50
|. Chief Fftzmorris announced 1t 1
o'clock that every important official
der arrest.
Chicago, May 1O.-Two policemen
were shot and killed. another wound
ed and two buildings bombed early
today in disorders police attributed
to labor warfare. The shoodnEs were
followed by running pistol fight In
which the killers eluded polfces
Charles G.. FitmorriB, chief OF DO
lice, Immediately ordered every po-
hceman on duty and directed that an
labor leaders Of whatever caliber be
brought in.
Although the killings and b0mbings
were in different parts Of the city. po-
lice believes they were directed by =
single band, desiring to express re-
sentiment at enforcement Of the Lam
dis wage award.
sands of dollars worth. Of property
has been destroyed and scores of per-
sons injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
U. !. BUSINESS
CONDITIONS ARE
Much uIlPROV
10000 Manufacturers Report
Continued Betterrnent,
Edgerton Says. :.

New York, May 1o.-Businesssa and
trade conditions throughout Y the
United States as reported by $4,000
manufacturer to John e. Edgerton,
president Of the National Association
OF Manufacturers today, show q
stable. sane. definite and containing
I'VE have not only turned tho. cor
mgr, * was Mr. Edgerton's summary
Of . survey Of the industry just COM
pleted I'VE are now leaving it very
.fkr behind. Bnalness is on the up-
sErade in practically all Of the basic
. 81 4 d.astries. d II .s:5.5
4 4. :s;.s u. ., ssarrysy was Made. IS,
/, The survey Swas made by, question
natrsa.s answers to Z wshtsh r,ere -,
81 Il ,e
Il thAt 4 rsprssents condi ishs s. = !:
Hday $t q s.s... ssEa. &, !.
'tIn, thse. replies there is IN alDo
iitt1, lack ofssan, EXPRESSION sof peds
9 E, q years aed. We were not %
fortunately situated
Tsu1yey shows conditions classed as
e1cellent among ssx per cent OF our
Membership Is per cent as good; 81
per cent as fair; and II per cent a.
poor. In the textile industry 70 per
cent Of them report conditions run
ming from fair to excellent and 30
per cent report poor conditions. In
the 'rnEchine and tool industry We ,hnd
80 per cent Of the replies reporting
conditions fair. TO excellent and the
remainder not 30 encouraging.
4 4 In Z three Ind ustries where re-
trenchmentss lis ordinarily acutely felt
automobiles, jewelry and leather
the showing Is not by any means
gloomy, although not 50 good as in
other lines. From the automobile
trades good reports are 70 per cent:
in jewellery 50 per cent and in leather
SO per cent" ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
INSTRUCT
FARMERS ON
WHEAT GRADES
Revised Rules Governing
Grain Inspectors to Be
", Put Into Effect.

Fargo, N. D.. May 1O.-Tbe
revised grain grading rules and
the campaign " ..aG4Ua
faln1cr with the actual Va
his own wheat, will be very W.. I.
uaa1ae to the growers OF the
northwest, John Lex. LouA.-.,
president Of the North Dakota
agricultural college, said today.
He again expressed diAppoint-
r. changes in the grades" however.
DR.. Coulter was one OF the grain
experts who made recommenda-
tons to the agriculture depart
= mont ON the subject.
The college will cooperate in
the education campaign, will
have a radio broadcastink station
In operation by fall and also, he
1--WE hope to have licensed in
spectoEs stationed in the state.
! IL tho North Dakota railroad
and warehouse commission win
: establish an inspection depart
nient, as think they will, tho
goyanment will license these
men and we can go ahead and
do inspection work as in the
past
Washington. May 10.-Plans fo'
putting into effect the revised rule,
governing licensed grain inspectors
Inauguration of a new grain marke
news service, and a know your owl
wheat" campaign among farmers IL
the spring wheat area were announc
ed today by the department of, agri
culture.
: The changes in the inspection
rules, it was explained, were designed
to meet requirements in the north
west, without establishing new grades
They provide for reporting in addi
ton to tho actual grade. those factor.
which determine the grade In th'
spring wheat classes. :.
Through tho new market new
service. 1t was said. quotations OF
wheat will not be confined to, pric,
ranges and averages for grade mum
Der 4, 2 or ;, but will also quote tn,
prices. of groups within grades sucl
as mo. 3o-15 per cent moisture, 9th
erwise No. L." These price quotation,
are expected to indicate the true mar
ket price of any sample of wheat.
The market service which is ex
pected TO cover ultimately all import
ant grain markets will be inaugural
ed IL was announced, at Minneapoli
In sco-operas96ntrWft the administra
stionA Nf the future. trading act AM
the grAn standards act. s.l X,
Wheat price quotations are. to b
gathered in the market and distribut
ed to farmers Though the press, wir
s and by radio.
The know your own wheat" cam
paign will be conducted in co-opera
ton with the extension agencies o
the spring wheat states to instruc
farmers and country buyers in tn
utilization Of the new information
made available through the revision
Of the grading rules and market serv
Ice. so the milling value of their whea
may be reflected in, the prices they re
sceive. ~ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
! lladica6ons Are That Reply
Will Not BE Presented
Until Thursday; Tchitch-
erin Visit. Signor Schan
zer And, This l. Regarded
As Favorable Indication.

Il .fFa- Fsl8} = r
..0enoa, MAY 1O-CBy tho Ar
soctAted PrceA)-The. Rusuaan Y
reray tn t,,a Au,e,,, -,
.sl,. ys = = !. ~
wMcn VA. ready for presentasaon ~
this forenoon was not delivered
to the Alne.. =. =. ernarted fo.sat
the Iaat no;.ent .ffee : cx.n~r. 1.rS=
sst3on hetWeen. EN.,-.s-, H1intster
TchitchTm. ~ Rnsaa 81
Sc1an1er 'of rtsfv =. -. ,,ersded &
the rer1v WonN h.sa ~ r,,1e-sn
sos,,e = sM.-"tto,s A ~ '.>'>.> -. -, ].
-. 3. e $..
Favorable indication.
M. Tchitcher,n left Genoa at z
y ~ -.tr-,,,- ~ So. .1i.,.,,..,4.
49, 80. n'ne W snl<s - ~
70 consult the other menbers Of the
Russian delegation. It.was not sxpec-
ted. therefore t,,at the r,n,v conld e
nre..,,..a ,,..,, .a,s...| n. :. :.
ke ~. ny unul toool1v r ~ :. 1n9 res.., nEct
sr,n;. % .ns ai.tt uetay - snsao s uee %
@ esm,sa .' =. & ~ asnor .a.sssI s ~u... 49, re-
ble, ind,cetsnn - o :. 49, ' = : =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

Paris May 10.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. THE Russian reply to the
allied memorandum will be sitter
than was expected, says q Havas dis
patch from Genoa this afternoon. The
change is understood, the message
ceived overnight from Moscow ''ae-
manding allied recognition OF the
validity Of the principle Of nataonali-
ration" 5Ys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

London May 10-(By The AaBociat-
ed Press. prime Minister Lloyd
George today sent the following tele-
gram TO the Congregational Union of
England and Wales, in response to
him of the organixation's sympathy
and support in his efforts to secure the
peace Of Europe: Ss'sI@i iii
'aThe humanitarian forces OF the
world are closing their ranks in the
new crusade against the tyranny of
brute force. Genoa has sounded the
tocsin Of peace. We shall not rest un-
til we have won." Il As (;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
MINERS REMAIN
idle IN indiana
Few Respond to Governor Nc
Cray's Call for Volunteers for
Two State.Operated Mines.

Staunton, Ind, Aug. 3-Although
500 Indiana guardsmen were here
today to protect miners who might
respond to Governor McCray's
message calling for volunteers to
dig coal for state institutions and
essential industries, there was lit
tie activity at the two mines which
It was proposed to open under
state supervision.
Whistles at the mines were
blown this morning. but few work.
men responded. National guard Of
ficers said small force was at
work cleaning up the mines and
putting machinery in shape for op-
Grafton. 1t was also understood
that plans had been made for, i'm
porting workers from Chicago to
operate the mines from which
coal is produced by the strip min
ing method.
There has been no show Of hos
tility toward the troops by the
striking miners since the guards
men arrived yesterday from Camp
Knox, KY. where they were en-
camped for summer training.
Martial Law was put into effect
in Staunton, Williamson, Turner
and Cloverland. and some adjacent
territory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
SEEK PEACEIN
CHICAGO TIEUP

Chicago. Aug. S.-Details Of .
tentative plan for peace In Chi
cago.s street railway strike were
being discussed today by the sur
faco limo companies board of con-
troll It Was understood that when
objections of the board have been
eliminated the plan will be sub
mittsd to the union leaders ana II
It met their approval. be submitted
to the strikers for q referendum
vote.
Meanwhile the greatly augment
ID motor 1ieets were moving in
steady streams with increasing Ia
eility and deersasiag confusion.
-Four deaths have resulted from
motor accident IN the city since the
strike began. A number Of per-
sons have suffered minor injuries.
Police officials say the small num-
II -ee accldlltA tk,AenaEkahlA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
HENRY AND Me-
TELL WHY THEY
HAD tQUARREL'
Both Defend Posi-
ti0ns IN Letters to
The Tribune.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-(By the Asso-
ctated Press.)-"Henry and Me-,
In letters to the Chicago Tribune.
published today. defend their re-
spective positions in the contro-
versy over the placard recently
displayed by William Allen White,
the me" Of the combination, in
the window OF his newspaper Of
fee.
"Henry--Governor Henry J.
Allen Of Kansas-says in his let
ter:
II observe that you are laboring
under the impression that William
Allen White Is being prosecuted
for violation Of some law which
relates to free speech. This is not
the case. The phase of the law
which Mr.. White violated was that
which guarantees to every man
freedom to work. He entered into
o conspiracy with others to intim-
idate the men who are working.
l don't wish to utter a disagree
able note. but 1t must be perfectly
| obvious that If you had had in H.
linois a law OF this character there
would not have existed at Herrin,
ILL.,, freedom to murder those who
were exercising their constitution
al right to be employed in useful
labor
The Tribune in a published
statement answers the letter OF
Governor Allen by saying:
Trib Answers "Henry".
His opinion may be based on
some facts which we do not know
and which he does not state. Mr.
White put placard in his window
expressing himself '49 per cent in
sympathy with the strikers How
that in the faintest way was part
of conspiracy to intimidate men
at work we cannot see. II he did
not have the right to make that
statement in his paper or other.
wise, then he did not have the right
Of free speech in an Industrial
controversy, which admittedly is
not yet settled, even as to the equi.
ties involved. The Kansas law
prohibiting strikes in certain es
sential industries, makes the meth.
cd of their protest Illegal in tina,
state, but if it is applied to pre-.
vent an expression Of opinion. il
is tyrannical."
| The e statement, taking up tht
governors reference to Herrin
says:
illinois has laws which full,
cover that case. Legal precautions
were not taken and legal conse
quences may not follow, but tina
is not the fault Of the law. 1t i,
the fault of community which re
fuses to apply the law, and we d.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
BIZ GRACE NICHOLAS

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
San francisco, Calf, Aug. 81
San Quentin prison has a strike on
its hands. The participants are
eight leading members of the l. W..
W. serving terms under the state
criminal syndicalism law. They
have refused to work in the jute
mill. Their protest is that, as they
are political prisoners, they cannot
be forced to come into competition
with free labor.
The eight were asked today
whether they we're willing to re-
turn to work after having been
locked in the prison dungeon since
yesterday.
Put in SOLITARY"
$50 long as l have strength
enough to refuse / will maintain
my position" was the reply Of the
leader, Jack Gaveel. His followers
nodded their assent. They were
then separated and placed in soli-
tary confinement while the warden
ordered that, until they announce
their willingness to go to work,
they are to be kept on bread and
water diet.
The prison officials say that they
expect the strike will be broken as
soon as the new course of treat
ment has had an opportunity to
have its effect. Others have tried
the same stunt, they declare, but
never successfully.
However, other convicts in whom
the men confidcd before they an
nounced their position declare they
were determined to hold out Ac-
cording to them Gaveel said:
Not ~Ordinary Prisoners"
I'VE are not ordinary prisoners
We were convicted under a Law
written into the state statutes al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
PR0FFERS'AID
IN CAR STRIKE
Sterling Wires Company and Union
Heads Offering @Any Mediato-
rial Seryices".

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-(By the
Press) - kilograms
were sent by Acting Governor
this forenoon to President
Henry A. Blair OF the Chicago Sur
face Lines and William Quinlan.
president Of the striking street car
workers, offering them ANY media
torial services within my power to
assist in the settlement of the street
car strike in Chicago, if such serv-
ice should be desired.