davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
EN- LA ALTA ESCUELA DE
ARECIBO

Al banquete ofrecido al Comisionado
insular de instruction. senior Huyke,
por el senior Perez Avil6s. Comisionatlo
Municipal de instruction de Arecibo.
concurrieron las siguientes personals,
cen los sitios que Sc exRresan en- la
mesa.
. Presidfa el seiior Huyke; SUI de-
recha ell senior Suscni, Senador por ell
part;do unionista; su izquierda el
sehor Santoni, Representante la ca
mara por este distrito; al frente, Ell
seiior Min, Inspector; a su izquierda
Ipl seflor yizcarrondo v su derecha
fel se1or Mora Acosta, Presidente de la
Asamblea Municipal.
Al centric el sefior Perez Aviles, Co
misionado de Instruction Municipal !;
Mr.. Gully, Principal de la Alta Escue-
Ia; ST. Brusis Presidente del Comit6
de INSTRUCTION de la Asamblea Munich
pal; Secretario del Departamento de
INSTRUCTION Municipal, seiior Antique,
y el Director de FL Regionalista, senor
Adorno.
Las .nifias a cuyo cargo estuvo la
confecci6n del Menf cram: Marina Fe-
Frrer. Alejandrina GaHario Margarita
Gines, Carmen L. Martin, Maria Mar
tfnez, Dolores Cordero, Haidee Suliye-
sses, Ca.men Miranda, Ildefonsa Mi
Feras Y Margot Granados
FL banquete Sc efectu6 en- uno de los
departamentos del amplio editicio de
la Alta Escuela Y atendieron exquisita-
mente al servicio de la mesa, artfstica-
mente arreglada. las niiias Marta Zen
gotta, Ernestina Dfaz Maria L.
Eirriel.
Las aut0iLad des mnnicipales Y esco-
lares de Areciho Sc pi-aponen comenzar-
en enero pr0yimo los. frabaios de esta-
shleo;miento dc clases que sirvan de ba-
Sc para la fundaci0n defnitiYa de una
Escuela Industrial Y cuentan con el -au-
xilio Gel Departamento Superior.
lana Ell. la=J4iga del Castillo. Guar,la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
Ell CAIRO QUE MEJ0R SE vENDE
DESPUES DE USADO ES
III, "DODGE"

Esto indica que la inversion que
asted hace en- un caro- ntevo ests
mejor garantizada en- un CAIRO Dodge
Brothers que en- cualquier otro auto.
movil.
andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan. p. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

Lana en- laIiga del Castillo. Guagua
y Sam han refcrzado al "Humacao', y
Green estos que cen esta inyecci6n no
habra quidn pase.
FL Ponce por slt parte Sc procla-
ma insuperable y para afrmar este ha
tenido una practioa diaria.
LUIS PROGRESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
DOMINGO

Cine Tres Banderas.-En Ia matt
nee: Los episodios II Y 12 de "La
.Diosa de la Selva'.y sus rellenos CO.
.micos. Por la noche: Gel Fin del
Mundo", en- 6 actos, por Betty Comp
son Y Milton Stills. Y un "Viaje a la
Ciudad", de Paramount, en- actos.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurcs).-
En- la matinee, con regalos y los cpl
sodios y por Antonio Moreno en-
clos Presipicios del Odio'. Por la
noche: Lila Lee Y Jack Holt en- ell es-
tupendo fotodrama ektraordinario, tt
t,ilado:- "Amor y Sacrificio".
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).-Mati-
nal las 10 a. m. Con el mismo pro-
grama de por la noche. Por la tarde:
Matinee de 2 5. Una graciosa CO.
mica y los episodes 13 y IA de la
gran serie: "Ios Opalos del Crimen".
Por la noche: El drama en- cinco ac-
tos, por Frank Mayos titulado: "Co-
barde en- Apariencia' Y los episodios
3y4 de la gran serie: Los Peligros
del Yucon', por William Desmond.
Cine Norma, (Santurce) Para en-
pear exhira una Reyista Pathe que
lie mostrara los iltimos acontecimien-
tos del mundo. Estreno del precioso
drama en- actos titulado; GEL Aman-
te Perfecto", por 'el favorito gran ac-
tor Eugene O'Brien. Extra. Ell Ca
pftulo 12 de Gel Captain Kidd 0 Ell
Cofresf de Puerto Rico.
Teatro Beliograph, (Cataho).
Douglas Mac Lean en- la comedia; "La
Recta Final" y la comedia-de risa Gel
Home Run de Martin. A las 800
p. m. Matinee. n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

II. Cleme.ceau Gel tigre) fue los
EStadcs UnidoS cun el prop6sito de
obtener Ia adhesion de los norteameri-
canos los aliadcs europeos. en una
pr0Xima guerra que Sc cree probable
contra alemancS, ruScs v turcos. Des-
a'5 su terrible elocgencia en- vari0s
discusses. y obtuvo ruidosns aplausos: ::
pero sus discursos belicosos fueron oil
dcs... como quien oye Hover. hallan-
desc los oyentcs debajo lie techo
"Al,l iremos-parecen decir para ST
en- case de que peligre sacramento Ia
lihcrtad del mundo: pero entire tanto
honremos In memoria de les ochenta
mil heroes nuestros que perdieron Ia
vida en- la primera expedition, Y cui-
damos de otros fnntos lisiados que Sc
cue SO haya recobrado alln parte de los
cuantiosfsimos caudales con que con-
tribuy0 America para Ia gran que.
rra.
El tigre ruje acknowledgements pero
ell dguila mira desde mas alTo abar-
ca mas amplios horizontes.
No sc ha eXtinguido ell buen humor
en ell pals, hi quiera DiOs que Sc eX-
tinga. 10 obstante 10 doloroso de la 81
tuaci0n que nos atraviesa.
En- los rcines Sc exhibe ahora una
pelfcula criolla que representa- una ga
llera rl1stica de las que Sc usan EN- es-
te tempe, en- la que Sc juegan dos ga
Hos: uno de ellos tiene el nombre de
Moncho Reyes. Y el otro de Barcel0.
."Salen al saco' los dos, Y empieza la
pelea, con gran algazara de los juga-
dores.
Pero cuando no habfan terminado
adn los ''tiros vo1ados'. llega la poll
cfa, prende los .jugadores Y Sc lleya
los gallos para guisarlos con arroz.
Es doloroso siempre el sacrificio
aunque sea siMulado peroi 10 menos
que Sc haga ,el guiso.., sin All.
AZ. f. J.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
8E|
|E:5gE[[NN@

Cine Tres Banderas.-"Restando al
Destino", z y s episOdiOs, pOr William
Duncan y sus rellenos comico.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-Ter-
cera jornada de la mejor serie fran
cesa que ha llegado a Puerto Rico, IT,
tulada "El Hombre de las Tres Ca
ras".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Primera jorrada de "Los Hijos de la
Noche".
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).-Una
Eevista Mundial, 1ltimos aconteci-
mientos, una comica y los episodios
13 y ID de: Robinson Crusoe".
Cine Norma, (Santurce).-William
Duncan en- los episodios Is y 16 de la
asombrosa serie titulada: "Retando al
Destino" Y otra cinta c6mica de gran
risa.
Teatro Beliogfaph, (Cataho)h =
"Los Milagros de la Selva" y una CO.
media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

Los CRISES y los leones jugaran ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

California
Gee! But I Hate to Go
Home Alone
Lonesome Hours
Mister Gallagher and Mr..
Shean
Sleepy Little Village Where
the Dixie Cotton Grows
Wake Up, Little Girl,
You're Just Dreaming
Southern Moonlight
Cutie Cairo Moon
BY the Sapphire Sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

Do 1t Again, from "The
French Doll"
Jimmy, I Love But You
People Like Us
Some Sunny Day
Teasin'
You Can Have Every Light
on Broadway
No Use Crying, if Your
Sweetheart Goes Away
Google, Oogie, Wa-Wa
I'm Just Wild About Harry
SNEI FNBURGS Fifth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

use gear compression when coming
down steep grades, putting their entire
confidence ON the brakes, which is a
serious matter, say Auto Club officials
I" Use compression on grades is the
warning issued for all mountain travel
lers in order to avoid accidents or mis-
haps in the hills.
Horns should be freely used on the
coast soads as we'll rs in the mountains
also, it is jointed out. Some of the
coast routes wind along steep cliffs
with many sharp turns where the road
is narrow, and the horn should be
honkcd at every blind curve, particu
larly during the vacation period, ad
yised the club touring bureau.
The use Of compression means mere
" to 90 into low or intermediate gear
at the top of a grade and then turn off
the motor, which makes the motor turn
over without fuel or spark, thus serv-
ing as Il brake.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
WESTERN AUTO HAS
NEW CORD TIRE

Several months ago the Western
Auto Supply Co. put on the market
the Western Giant Cord, q tire manu-
factured according to their designs and
specifications. Only the very finest of
materials have been put into it. The
men manufacturing this tire are among
the foremost tire builders i'll America.
Only the highest type tire makers are
employed in the factory. Very careful
consideration was given the contour Of
the tire and particular attention paid
to its nomskid qualities but the ultimate
object was to build into Western Giants
the very maximum of mileage and dur
ability.
Western Auto Supply Co. stores are
supplied direct from the factory thus
saving the ultimate consumer several
middleman profits paid were the tire
distributed through regular channels.
That is the reason this high grade tire
can be sold at regular standard tire
prices.
" Never will the quality of the West
ern Giant Cord be reduced, - saws Mr..
George Pepperdine, president of the
Western Auto Supply Co. ''This tire
was made to our special order at the
demand of motorists who desired q tire
which would give tremendous mileage
| The Western Giant Cord has satisfied
this demand by delivering such eXcep
| tional mileage that the guaranteed
10000 miles is usually its very mini
mum obtained.
80 For the many motorists, who for
one reason or another prefer fabric
tires, we carry the Nebraska and Phar-
is, which deliver exceptionally good
mileage and are considerably less cX-
pcnsive than cord tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
CLAIM RECORD FOR
CLOSED CARS

Shipments of Hudson closed cars
from the factory during the second
quarter of 1922 were 81 per cent of
the total production of Super-SiXes
during the quarter, according to word
just received from the Hudson Motor
Car Company by w. II. Lewis, of the
Big 4 Garage, local Hudson Essex
dealer.
These figures reveal that the proper
tion of Hudson closed car business has
continued at q steadily increasing mum
Der of cars and at the same proportion
ate rate even well into the summer.
Two months ago the company announc-
ed that closed car shipments of Super
Skies for the first four months of
1922 were 55 per cent of its total out
put.
Essex closed car shipments for the
same period were Al percent of its
quarterly productions. This volume is
remarkable when the price class, which
ranges from $l095 to 1926, is CON
sidered.
Production of Hudson and Essex cars
for the second quarter made it the
largest second quarter the company
ever had. Two of the three months
during this quarter-May and June
set up new high output and sales
records.
Hudson officials feel certain that
-the Super-SiX will lead all other com
panies in the country i'll the proper
tion of closed ear production this
year. They also believe that produc-
tion of Essex closed models for the en-
tire year will be in excess of half the
total Essex output.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
GOODRICH PASSES
PROSPERITY ALONG

Bv an announcement which recently
appeared in newspapers all over the
country the b. +. Goodrich Co.. made
another business move which shows def
initelv the way back to industrial pros.
perity.
Prices have again been reduced ma
feriaIlv on all Goodrich tires. Both the
-ilvertown cords and Goodrich fabric
tires are included. Never before have
Goodrich tires been sold II this base
line of prices. The small car driver can
oct Il Silvertown cord for $3.50. The
price of the 35xj Silycrtown. largest
standard size for automobiles, IS $3.50.
Fabric tire prices range from $965 TO
$2285.
Goodrich factories fot months past
have been working full time, three
shifts every working day in the week.
The beginning of the present volume
of manufacture ut the Goodrich factor
les can practically be said to date from
MAY 2, 1921. On this date, the Good
/ rich Company led the rubber industry
by a drastic price reduction Of 20 per
, cent on all tires.
Buying was stagnant because the
public expected lower prices. Goodrich
Stimulated buying by giving the lower
prices which the public demanded. The
result was all that could be expected
The demand for tires increased through
cut the industry.
Because of the increased demand, the
factory increased production and the
cost of making each tire was reduced
through greater volume. The increase
has not only made the original 20 per
cent reduction possible, but has alss
bought the possibility Of announcing a
new, and in many cases, greater re
duction than before.
The motoring public is in this way re
warded by the confidence which ii
showed when prices were reduced ovel
year ago. The new price reduction
passes the fruits of this years success
on to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
3zz,!(J11 g ZLvB NtN[0zRS8. ..

Freshly sign posted highways
throughout America will be ready for
the fall touring, according to word re
ceived from the Automobile Club OF
Southern California.
Across the continent, signposting op-
erations are now under way on the Lin
coin highway and thc National Old
Trails route between Kansas City and
California, under the direction of the
Southern California motoring Organiza
ti0n.
These important routes, used by
$4,000 motoring parties annually Will
be more thoroughly marked this sum
mpr than ever before, and it is stated
that the transcontinent touring party
will find it impossible to get lost at
any point.
In California, the club is now occu-
pied in resigning the great coast and
inland routes between Los Angeles and
san Francisco, which is of the utmost
importance TO the 100000 automobile
owners OF California rs well MS the 10O,-
600 visiting parties now in the state for
the vacation period.
Work has also started on the posting
Of the inland highway between San Di-
ego and Los Angeles again. At the
same time operations have commenced
in remarking the roads through the en-
tire Big Bear country.
In Arizona, the auto club is siGnpost-
ing the road from Sentinel to Phoenix
and Tucson, wiich is Of the utmost i'm
portance to travellers throughout the
entire southwest. In fact, five trucks
are now operating for the club on the
highways of the United States, making
the routes safe for motorists.
Failure to sound horns in the noun
tains is proving a prolific cause of ac-
cidents this Summer among motorists,
according to an announcement issued
by the touring bureau of the Automo-
bile of Southern California.
Auto parties are visiting the noun
tain sections of central and Southern
California fore this summer than ever
before, say the touring authorities, and
for that reason there is greater need
for careful warning signals.
Many motorists are also failing to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
HAYES ABS0RBER Is
SHOCK PROOF

Shock alsorb0ts uHf never reaeh a
state Of complete perfection until fhe
modest moterIst lfuu infant ,au fond
somctbrg to absorb 'l. -Huee when Ie
gets his Tr-t glimpse 0f l One piece
bathing suit at fh. beach. NeauEhile
lhe problem of 1bsuftHE r44J shocks
directed against sH automobile before
they can annoy fhs passengers is pretty
well solved.
Canning & ZlmI ars offering the
Hayes sho. ausaN.f as rs solution.
The Hay.s j. n sfGr|r aruIH.emeH or
coil springs aH beverage priueiIlt,
chat d9rrs the bama #I chuck holes
10 do thpie worst.
Special ,EE.- aEe wF#e 'n fft practice
ally every slr on I.. E...t and fh.v
afr guaranteed fe -mYHfH DHt f.e wasr-
board effect, oa tN. Hu.Ea-' r5sdb
protecting passengers fr.m #i-,mat"rt
and the cHr from fuuf1.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
STORAGE BATTERY
FIT FOR PARLOR

The ordinary conception of a storage
battery is box covered with some sort
of black sticky paint. Most of them
were not intended for parlor display.
But the fact that n neat and finished
appearance is appreciated by automo-
bile owners has been shown by the re
ception of the all rubber battery, pro
duced by the Willard Storage Battery
Co.
''Thc happicst part of it ALL" says
Mr.. Kendall local Willard Battery deal
er, els the fact that the one piece rub
ber ease invented by the Willard com
panv makes an ideal container for the
new Willard radio GA battery. 1t
can be nicely polished and makes n
very attractive addition to the radio
set. -
What has become of the old-fashion-
ed woman who,was raising husband
and 10 children9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
|. A. THEATERS FACE
GENERAL STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ). - Stage
hands, musicians and machine operat-
ors in % Los Angeles theaters will
walk out on strike August IA unless
wage disputes are settled before that
time. it is announced.
Theaters affected include a number
of the largest in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

Harry Heilmqn, Detroit, led the
American League batters, with .4l8,
Rogers Hornsby, st. Louis, led the Ma
tional League with AL.
John Farrell, secretary of the Na-
tional Association, announced that none
of the acquitted White SoX could play
ball in the minor leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Nile. Longhem, European tennis
champion, sailed from France for
America.
Georges Carpenter notified Tex
Rickard that ON doctors orders he
would not be able to box for three
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

SARATOGA, N, Y.-Harry Payne
Whitney denied that a deal has been
closed for the sale of Whiskaway, his
3-year-old star. 81 have a fine offer
and expect to decide in few days, " he
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
TEACHERS PLAN
RILEY MEMORIAL
City School Instructors Will
Discuss Proposal for Hos
pitaI Friday.

A proposal to place a memorial in
the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for Children for Indianapolis school
teachers viii be considered at a meet
ing Of a committee of teachers Fri
day afternoon at the business mems
branch library, it was announced to-
day at the Marion County campaign
headquarters.
The meeting will be attended by
Almus c. Ruddell, Marion County
chairman for the campaign, Oct. l to
7, to raise money for the hospital;
]. w. Fesler, member of the State
executive committee OF the hospita;
E. U. Graft. superintendent OF schools
and the following teachers:
Mrs. R. NJ. Mikels, z. Carl Watson
and z. T. Forsyth of Shortridge; Miss
Bertha Gilbert, Miss Adelaide B. Thale
and X. Y. Ammermann OF Manual
Training; Miss Margaret Axtell, Ed
ward Z. Greene and Dewitt S. Morgan
of Arsenal Technical; Miss Kate
GoIdbrick, School No. ,; Miss Martha
FIewes, School No. s; Miss Katherine
Johnson. School No. 10; Miss Nell
Pease. School No. IS; Miss Grace Hob
son. School No. As; Miss Anna Tor
renee. School No. 81; Miss Alice Du-
THE. School No. So; Mrs. Arda Noble,
School No. So: Miss Emma Byield,
School No. 81: Aletha Johnson, School
No. 20, ana Mrs. Hazel Hendricks
School No Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
Organise Student Traffic System
at arsenal Technical High School

capacity, according to Principal M. H.
Stuart.
To keep the pupils in personal
touch with teachers, 12O home
rooms were organized. A pupil re.
mains in the same home room
throughout his high schol career.
In school, one Of the largest in the
country, boys and girls are fitted for
professional, business or vocational
careers.
The school grounds, a national ar
senal until establishment of FIT. Ben,
jamin Harrison twenty years ago, are
held in trust for school purposes. A
program mapped out for future de
veIopment would give the school one
of the most modern plants in Amer.
lea.
A new academic building, vocational
shop and athletic field were completed
last year.
This year enrolment will be be
tween $500 and 4.700, according to
PRINCIPAL Stuart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
BUTLER To HAVE
BUDGET SYSTEM
Single Drive Will Provide Funds
for Numerous organi-
cations at College.

The student budget plan so effective
at Wabash, Illinois and other schools
has been inaugurated at Butler
College. It is a plan whereby one
drive at the first of the year will
take care Of all demands made for
money by the numerous organizations
at the college, such as the Y. M. c.
A., the Y. w. c. A, the biology club,
the dramatic club and many other
miscellaneous calls. Edward Nc
Cavern is chairman of the student
committee.
The Butler Sphinx Club, organized
in 1921, has been granted charter
by the Wabash Club of the same
name The club is essentially an
upper classmen's fraternity. 1t dis
regards all Greek affiliations. Pro
fessor Gelston is sponsor. The mem
bers are Paul Spohr, c. Martz,
Dumont Ranstead, Russell Richard
son, Harold Healing. Hughes Up
degraf, Albert Thomas. Scot Ham,
Russell Dawson, Harold Hungate, and
Hugh Prather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

'TWait a minute, there! You can't
cross that way!"
You've heard Indianapolis traffic
cops say that to many wary motor
list and distracted pedestrian.
With the same pep" that marks
the downtown cops, student traffic
officers at Arsenal Technical School
direct traffic when the 400 students
of the school move around the seventy
six-acre campus.
The school cops" compose COM
mittee Of twenty, organized last year.
Under the direction of Miss Gertrude
Thuemler, dean of girls, the committee
worked out set of traffic rules for
the school grounds and buildings.
Sentinels watch the movements of the
students and see that the buildings
are kept unblemished.
The traffic question is just one of
the problems worked out by the high
school pupils in their unique course
in citizenship.
The school is 1900 beyond normal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
DRIVE FOR BIGGER
|. j. UNDER WAY
Alumni Start Campaign to
Raise Share of 81 100000
Memorial Fund.

Opening guns in the extension of
Indiana University's campaign to
raise a $1,60O,O0O fund for enlarge
ment or-the State. University will be
fired tonight at meeting of the In
dianapolis leaders Of the movement
w McMurtrie. president of the Rob
bins Body Company, and head of the
local alumni of I. u, win have charge
of the meeting.
Bryan win Speak
DR.. William Lowe Bryan, president
of Indiana, will be the principal
speaker of the affair, which win be
held in the Travertine Room of the
Hotel Lincoln at $50 o'clock w. A.
Alexander, national executive of the
campaign, and Agnes e. Wells, dean
of women, will speak also.
Approximately 100000 of the fund
has been raised among undergrad
yates and citizens of BLOOMINGTON,
Ind. New buildings built by tho fund
viii be dedicated to the soldier stu
dents of Indiana who lost their lives
in the war. They include a stadium,
women's dormitory, mems union build
ing and auditorium.
All to BE Visited
After the meeting every alumnus
of the university viii be visited by
Populations of workers to take sub
scriptions for the fund Local team
leaders include: Albert Stump. Jack
Hendricks Jr.. Victor Beamer, E. E.
McFerren, Paul Jordan, Z. II. Dicks
George Armstrong Gordon Butman.
Robert Hatfield, Henry Hottell, Louis
Bonsib, Or. J. Don Miller. William
Zeller, DR.. J. Ca Iton Daniels,
Ralph Thompson. Mrs. r A. Stroup.
Mrs. Carl Eveleigh Mrs. J. Z. Glenn
mons Mrs. F. Z. Ellis. Mrs. Leslie
Whitscroft, Mrs. Taylor Groninger,
Mrs. Dorothy Lee, Mrs. James Weir,
Mrs. Daniel Weir and Mrs. Allen
Buskirk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
STONE CHARGES
. RAIL EXECUTIVES
WITH DUPLICITY
President of Brotherhood De-
cIares Roads Worked
for Closed Shop.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - Railroad
executives were charged with
duplicity in their dealings with shop
men by Warren S. Stone, president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, in an affidavit read at the
Daugherty injunction hearing today.
Stone declared that while openly
the railroads favored the open shop.
secretly they were working for the
closed shop.
The Union Pacific Employees AS
ISOLATION which was one of the road
unions developing from the strike was
cited as an instance Of the closed
shop.
The affidavit declared that if a man
resigned from the Union Pacific he
was automatically dropped from the
organization and that dues we're de-
Quoted from the pay envelopes.