davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Throws Himself Out
Engages Taxicab

All trains coming into Chicago we're
closely watched, but Webb managed
to slip INTO the city Sunday night.
While police were watching railroad
stations. Webb appeared at 39th and
State Streets at 2:30 "a m. and mailed
a taxicab
Joseph Jordan, chauffeur, notified
the Stanton Avenue Police that a man
with the chain OF a handcuff dan
Cling from his right wrist, hailed his
cab at Thirty and State Streets,
at ; 30 a. m. and asked TO be driven
to Ihirty-frst and Ellis Avenue. His
general description OF the stranger
dovctais with that OF Webb.
when he got out OF the cab and
handed me a dollar bill TO pay the
charges of 90 cents, heard the hand
cuff chain rattle, Jordan said. BE
fore | had a chance to give him his
change, he ran into an areaway of one
of the apartment buildings. I'm sure
it was Webb
His escape was as exciting as was
his capture. a week ago, in the saloon
of Daniel Morrison, Thrty-hrs Street
and Cottage Grove Avenue. when he
shot it out with Detective Sergt.
James Mccarthy, whose life was saved
when Detective Sergt Fred Tapscott
shot the gunman's weapon out of his
hands.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Asks Hanging, Gets
Death Sentence

FAYETTEVILLE. GA. April s.
Genus Cofeld stated in court Monday
that he preferred hanging to serving
five wears in the penitentiary. He
thereupon stabbed his nephew who
had turned states evidence in a bur
plarv charge. Co6eld was placed on
trial and found guilty OF murder We'd
ncsdav. Thursday he was sentenced
to be hanged May S.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Woman Slayer Is
Held For Murder

Mrs. Bertha Jones, 728 East 45rd
Street, who shot and killed Kay Gar
ret. of the same address, last Monday.
was recommended held to the grand
jury on charge OF murder by cor
oner's jury.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
NIGHT RIDERS DESTROY
TOBACCO RED

DANNILLE, Va, April 30--Night-
riders destroyed the tobacco bed of
Henry Adams, a farmer, in the course
OF several raids here last week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
SHOOTS Z
WITHOUT
WARNING
Mysterious Gunman Who
Ran AnuCk, Shooting z
Is Sought By Police

steroa esam#a. THOUGHT bg
~ HaIfle - ~ demeated. shot two
rfHa nm aaaF. shortly alter tie
=Eaa, ~ H. - hunted hg >oarez Of
asa# #H#aH - Tire hehet tha' he had
Il
- srzf maa sao. Was Matthew
- T. - swarm Street Fry was
Ill IN 4a# hoHe iron d Ristf al y 2
ps5trss leenae When he reached
szsH @=eet ueaa ent~orth ATenuf.
- sd attacked - man he described
H.at rampIeMon. wearing a long
#z4#z #sasHa5f. ~ifh cap pulled down
aser esrs Physicians n the
aanis Hospital say he MAY die
Shoots Without Warning
Yas sunman met Frg nndel the
4H##f and without warning PIT a
saaahar 10 h= head. frey lodged a.
,hs weapon WIS hred, and The hrst
bullet missed. 4 second struck him IN
fr abdomen. and the third in the
I'D The pnnman led without al
laUpimg TO rob hts victim
IN h1us ater I'D fofsle, .. 80
Isl 53rd Street aa= shot IN the lfif
ies III front ~ SIS Calumet avenue.
tea Ere. he uadc 10 #ame desarlp-
#8 81 hIs a-=a.aal
fae2ai 0as f6and lsue on lie side
III Will Il shattered knccl7p alter
aafhtar, had telephanfd tie police
~. haatH9 ~ salug on IN the
:. aha#z .aad III za=H lhat q be Ha-
saf - fass TIM eaaHaa 'he ia1teg
.saHlu's sHung toward HIm and tred
- az ha4d Again tho 6r-t ,hat
missed and the gnnman fred again
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
CUTS CONDUCTOR

TT WORTH. Texas, April Sin
an argument over fares an unidentified
passenger cut a conductor and fed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
RANSACK
FLAT FOR
CUNMAN
"ChicagO's Worst Gunman,'
Who Leaped From Train
To Liberty, Is Sought

Residents IN the LakeVieW Apart
ments, 3lst Street and Ellis Avenue.
were rudely awakened from their beds
ate SUNDAY night by policemen from
the Stanton Avenue Station led by
Sergeant Glenn. who ransacked the
building from top to bottom. Every
room IN the entire building OF over
siXtp apartments was searched in vain
ior William Webb. "Cheago's tough
est gdnman who was reported 10 be
in hiding there.
Webb aroused the police TO activity
By diving head foremost from the win
dow of d tam moving thirty miles
through iollet. where he wds being
carried to the Pontiac reformatory.
Jumps Through Window
The escape occurred al 4th Avenue
in Joliet. a hall mile from the main
passenger station on the Chicago &
Alton Railroad The gunman made
his leap despite the TACT that he was
handcuffed He was believed last
night to be hiding IN a colorcd settle
ment III Joliet and police were comb
INK this section Tor him
Throws Himself Out
Webb was being guarded by ". Z.
Barrerc. superintendent OF parole at
the rcformatorv, who came to Chicago
to get HIM The tram had lett the
Joliet station and was gathering speed
when the prisoner. who Wa sitting by
an open window Jump ap He flung
himself beadiong out o1 the window.
Barrerc leaped for him. but missed.
Then, refusing to take the chance
winch the colorcd man had taken. he
ordered the train stopped By the
time this was done Webb was nowhere
to be seen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
COunsel's Exhibit Is Tank-Tyna
Cletrac.

One of the most unique exhibits at
the Newport auto show will be that
of A. E. COUNSEL and Son. This wide
awake company will have the Harley
Davidson motorcycle on exhibition.
More than ever this year the motor
cycle is being exploited as a means
of locomotion on the hunting or fish
ing trip. Lighter and more pliable
than a heavy motor car, the motor
cycle can go far into the unbroken
country, impenetrable by the four
wheeled vehicles.
The Cletrac tank-type tractor,
which has attracted much favorable
attention will also make up part of
the A. E. COUNSEL and Son exhibit.
The Cletrac lays its own track and
because of this can transport an I'M
usually heavy load over h.lly ground
that would be absolutely impossible
to an ordinary tractor. A single
Cletrac can do the work of several
horses and do it with ease.
Laying its own track as it goes
along, the Cletrac is never bothered
with boys, and is not retarded by mud
or mire. 1t is one of the greatest
boons to farmers ever put upon the
market and should deserve everyone's
careful attention at the auto show.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
GAS PROBLEM IS
ONE THAT CROWS
Fluid Distilled Today Contains
Much That Used to Be
Known as Kerosene.
ENGINEERING SHOWS RESULTS
Intake Manifolds Are Being Designed
to Give Just Right Amount of
Heat to Vaporize Last Drop
of Gasoline.

Every motor car manufacturer is Of
fering in his 1922 product what he
considers an excellent device for get
ting the greatest possible power kick
out Of the kind of gas a car has to
swallow these days.
The poor-gas problem is one which
has grown with the motor industry.
The first few "horseless carriages
pulled along on a fluid that was so
volatile under ordinary atmospheric
conditions that it was readily COM
bustible. Now that the use of cars
has increased to the extent that we
have forgotten the "horseless car
riage" and speak of the ''horseless
age" the tremendous increase In the
demand for gasoline must be met by
cutting lower into the crude oil.
Gasoline distilled today contains
much that was known as high grade
kerosene a few years ago. 1t is an
indication of the progress made In
cars that they hum over the hills on
the fuel and sputter as little as they
do on cold days. That's where the
"more miles gallon" engineering is
showing results.
Proper combustion, in addition to its
results in acceleration and mileage, af-
fects fabrication because unburned
raw gasoline leaking into the crank
case thins the Oil.
A Worthy Ambition.
The ambition of the modern motor
engineer is to introduce into the COM
bustion chamber the most rapidly
burning fuel possible. When the fuel
enters in drops only the external sur
face of the drop is exposed to the
spark. 1t is necessary to evaporate
the drops into vapor before combus-
ton is complete. If fuel can be re-
duced to true gas, that is still better.
Even with the best carburetor now
obtainable the gasoline is only partly
vaporized.
1t would be simple to apply enough
heat to make the fluid into a true gas,
but another difficulty enters here. AS
the gas is heated it expands, it be-
comes thinner there is less power
in given volume, the combustion
chamber is not getting as many heat
units as it should.
Intake manifolds are being designed
noW TO give .lst .Ae Fttgnf amount of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

heat to vaporize the last drop Of gasos
Heat usually is applied only to the
liquid fuel. One Of the two main
methods used permits the liquid to
touch a hot plate over which the
vaporized fuel passes without coming
into contact Another series of hot
spot devices uses settling chamber
into which the heavier particles drop
to be heated.
I. Beset With Difficulties.
Most hot devices consider another
trait of the stubborn little drop of
notwithstanding to the dry wall OF
the intake manifold and thus sneak
ing into the combustion chamber with
out being vaporized. The most popu-
lar way of off-setting that is to shape
the intake manifold so that there is O
sharp corner in the internal wall. The
unsuspecting drop Of gas creeps along
the wall until it reaches the corner.
There the rush of vaporized gas into
the manifold gets a sweep at 1t. 10
LIS as If the gas drop had stepped
around the edge Of a skyscraper into
a windstorm and it is hurled off into
space.
Applications of these general prin-
Ic1ples in this years cars include Q
combination manifold and carburetor
with hampers for regulating the sup
ply of heat, a corrugated interior
surface of manifold heated from the
exhaust, an intake passage sur
Rounded almost entirely by the En-
haust, manifold arrangement con-
trolled by damper which shunts ex-
haust heat around the intake, Their
mostatic carburetor control, "fuel-
izer" which heats gasoline and air
from the carburetor and makes IL
enter the combustion chamber an
dry gas, and many other devices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
TheAutomobiIe and Changing Conditions

CONTINUED from opposite page)
the South all invite you to move the
move your vacation home into their midst.
/ Roosevelt Highway Popular.
And people these days never before.
More this country visiting the
executive secretary of the Roosevelt International Highway
in recent address at stated tee that this
and SO cent marked The plan to make this
And have just much charm in this section Of the
Mr. You have just much es
the
M a Of
Mr. Tracy maintained that natural scenery is one Of the
700 per ssoooocoo from
ned tourists and took in and
in in
ahs e. IN s fully t.
600 in the city.
The speaker told of the development of the tourist camp
not detract hotel patronage declared
hotels cities have attracted number of tourists
water rewood and modern conveniences Crookston
ESQ 6 has swimming tank for the t the tour
ing while fatirons apparatus may
and
at M Of n %
buys his supplies as he along
Picnicing Parties.
Picnicing and camping offer two Of the attractive
human service features of highways The
and weekend camp institution which has to stay
1t well meets the increasing demand that will
y into general popularity Already it is recognized part
many communities and will be looked upon essential
portion of highway system
The city of Rutland for instance has recently provided
site that place where tourists be entertained
by the waye in beautiful spot with water convenient and
brick with fireplace and chimney all in readiness
by the passing tourist Such convenience city
would be standing invitation to the traveller again
of such convenience free ALL
far and wide and the result would be recognized T
glad hand extended will be compensated thousand
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

the South all invite you to move the mountain to
move your vacation home into their midst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO Bus1-
NESS BRINGS SUIT AGAINST A.
PRHpsERG BRO. CO.
Plaintiff Secured Judgment in North
Carolina Court-Attorney ChappeI
Represents Plaintiff

Ev a suit fled Yesterday In 'he COM
mon pleas court of Belmont county at
ST Cla!rsvillc yesterday The George \.
Lea & COMPANY. Of Rocky Mount y. e,
seeks 10 recover $50. 5@O.55. alleged due
on account from A. FrcdberE ana Max
Fricdberg. of Belmont county.
The plaintiff alleges through its coun-
sci Attorney w O. Chapnell that the
defendant still owes on an account ana
that II secured judgment IN the supreme
court Of North Carolina, and - now
asking judgment in Belmont county
The following is the filing as entered
yesterday:
Ceorre A. Lea. trading as George y
Lea and Company Va. \. Fr.cdhcFE anu
Max Tricdbcrg, partners trading "S a
T,riedbcrC and brother. Action ioi
money and attachment. amount claim
"a $50 500 a. with interest on $4S.il3.tH
hereof from May. 10. l9@2 at per
cent and on $llOg.77 thereof from May
Fl 1872" nj per cent. Petition al
leges that on the third Monday In Mp
Ri 1922. plaintiff recovered judS-
nent against the defendants IN the
superior Court or North Carolina Tor
s63SST.S? with interest on E1|H'o'"?
from October 10. 1921. and with n cred
y Of slllOS.69 dated May =. W. an"
If s53o12l dated Nav n. 1872. leaving
a balance OF si9.A13.7N and that there Is
also due the addition sum on account
which makes tn" total $I".'." .... I''''
ton also alleges that plaintiff N me
'eaf tobacco business a. Rocky M"unf.
Ecrth Carolina and asks JUDGMENT n
tho above sum. Attorney w. .. chap
pell represents the plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
SUIT To RECOVER S50,52055 IS
F||F0 IN BELM0NT COUNTY COURT

JuStment boards. Regarding the mat
ter of adjustment boards, the official
stated that the unions desire ma
'ional board OF adjustment. while the
railroad executives seek either re.
Slonal or system boards.
Stress Three Points.
Three points will be stressed by the
general chairman tomorrow, 1t was
stated as a basis for sediment, restor-
alton of full seniority. national boards
rt adjustment and elimination OF
farming cut" OF work. They will Cp-
pose. il was stated. CuItailmcnt Of
seniority, agreement 10 accept in the
future decisions Of the board. AMI
ether than a national board Of adjust
ment.
1t was stated that the matter OF &C
Cepting the proposals Of President
Harding is entirely up 10 the policy
committee Of the railroad department
Of the American Federation of Labor.
since this body was the one which
sanctioned the strike OF shopmen. The
policy committee Is composed Of nine
~ men. thirty from each Of three dis.
triCtS. the dividing lines of which are
the Mississippi river and the Mason
and Dixon line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
By FANNY

cal observers on the eve OF the prl-
maries in West Virginia predicted the
nominations Of Ogden and Nicely IN
their respective parties.
The Wheeling candidate Is general
" conceded the lead ty everyone here
excepting the direct supporters OF
other candidates.
The Charleston Gazette this morn
ing printed first page article saying
that Ogden would receive safe plu'
rality over his opponents. The same
newspaper said that the publisher
would carry the big counties OF the
state. particularly the industrial Sec
tons. and would receive a big vote In
counties which Lilly is expected TO
carry.
The Charleston Mall unreservodly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

To Holders OF Victory Notes and Others
<o,ice is Hereby Given as Follows:
I. Call Tor Partial Redemption OK
80 Victory Notes.
All ~ g Victory Notes, otherwise
LrOwn as United States OF America
cold Notes Of lg22l923, which bear
The distinguishing letters \. B., c, d,
- or r, uretixed to their serial num-
hers hayits been designed for the pur-
rose hv lot IN the manner prescribed by
Inc Secretary Of the Treasury. are
,..tlled ror redemption on December 10
ton". pursuant 10 the provision for re-
,lpmptlun contained In the notes and IN
treasury department circular NO. l3S'
lated April 81. 1919 under which the
notes were originally issued. interest
q, all the ~ &C Victory Notes thus
.alIed for redemption VIII cease on said
redemption date December -. l2@2.
Victory Notes OF the - % series
hearing the Distinguishing letters 9. Il:
J. K. or l.. prvfiXed 10 their serial
numbers are not In any manner AZ; tea
Nv this call FOR redemption. aud Mil
ne due and payable as {" principal on
Nav 90. 1923, according 70 their terms.
q Detailed information as {" the
nres.ntatiou and surrender OF i24 "a
Victory Notes for redemption under
mis- call Ia given In Treasury pc|art-
mem circular NJ 2SH. dated July -.
1000 copies Of which my be obtained
frCn ina Treasury department. birl-
Dion Of Loans X currency. Washington,
-, c.. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A " MELLON,
Secretary OF the Treasury
az auEl-L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
STATE PAYS S22,4OO
FOR TREASON TRIALS

Charleston. W. Va. July al State
Auditor John e BOND announced today
the paymeu, ct $22.io" To Logan ana
Jefferson counties Tor STATE witnesses
and other expense incident !" the trials
-, Charles Town Of William blizzard
and Rev. j T.. Wilhurn on charges
growing ont Of in, armed march "'
union miners on I."ran county lat" iaSt
summer. Thc money was PAD out Oh
the regular ruud appropriated Tor prose
cation Of criminal cases 10y the state
Auditor Fond stated
\ chance Of venue was obtained by
more than loo indicted On charges "i
reason conspiracy or murder hN q
Logan county srlud jury 1" Jefferson
county. The trials ar" :" l." resume"
before Judge J. NJ. Woods 81 '"ail ~
! Tow, Nurua, :. when John N'l"urn. \
son ~ Rev. Wiihurn. WV" vas ""nvI'i'd
Of second d"Erro murder. NJ. l." 'Tcd
on a mlrdcy charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01

Word OF the Cleveland conference
next Monday was received here late
yeste rdav afternoon. although not as
the formal call When questioned.
Frank I.edviuka. president OF sub
district 5 Of district 6, admitted there
was a meeting to be called. while
William Roy. vice president Of the
Ohio state miners. said he knew moth
ms Of the conference.
II was understood the conference
will open In the Hollcnder hotel.
Cleveland. at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01

cave Ogden the lead Of the field.
claiming Sutherland to be a close sec
ond, Lilly third and Edwards in fourth
position.
There were no takers for Ogden
money here today. Sportsmcn and
politicians. not those connected with
any campaign, were paying ten to
seven on Ogden. only Il small amount
was bet because Of the scarcity of
takers. One state house official wag-
cred 1000 TO $1,000 that the Wheel
ing publisher would come out ahead.
Edwards money here 4 week ago has
entirely disappeared. The Edwards
people were betting one to three that
their candidate would win.
There does not seem but little
doubt here. home Of Lilly. but that
Ogden is ahead. His nomination is
predicted on all sides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Edwards Forces Give Up

Huntington, w. Va, July 31.-lndt-
cations mere tonight are that Edwards
will carry few If any counties in the
state. With the exception Of few
counties where large sums Of Edwards
money has been spent. the Hunting
ton man Is steadily losing strength.
Edwards leaders here have about
thrown up the sponge. The leaders in
the Edwards camp have no taste for
a losing fight, and are leaving the ban
ner.
Thomas Preston and John Hallanan.
mana gers for NJ. Ogden here, predict
that he will carry the county by from
] 900 TO 800 over both Lilly and
Sutherland. and also beat Edwards.
Edwards followers have lost heart,
and are apparently putting forth no
effort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
stu w Riting

New York. July 3I.-Forty-n'ne rep
rescntatives OF the Eastern railroads
meeting here today to discuss President
Hard.nS's proposals for ending the shop
crafts strike. adjourned without ioF-
mula,ing any plan of action and an
nounccd they we're still waiting for inc
president 10 outline his proposition
l.. F. I.orcc, president Of the D"ir"are
& Hudson. was chosen 10 PRESIDE 10,
morrow At a conference Of the National
Association ut Railway Executives
w.hIoh Will he attended by representa-
tiycs Of AS roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
WANTED.

WANTED.
BY the Baltimore & OHIO tNa''V''u,
following Railroad Nee a n 'cs anu
Helpers.
20 Cents Fer Hour
MACHINISTS.
BOILER MAKERS.
BI.ACKSMITHS.
SWEET METAL. WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
II Cents Per Hour
MACHINIST HELTERS.
ROLLER MAKER HELPERS.
BLACKSMITH HELTEES-
SHEET METAL. WORKER NE.LPENS
ELECTRICAL. WORKER HELEEkS'
CARMEN HELPERS.
NSSENGER CAR REFAlk t'hS ~"
INSPECTORS. 20 Cents Per Hour.
FREIGHT CAR REPAIREES( NNp
INSPECTORS. So Cents Per Hour
Men who have had SON" experience
= mechanical work. also young fnen '''
Aslrers 10 be placed uHder INSTRUCTIONS.
will be advanced % positions carry -
higher rates Of pay as they become
EC'ent. ,,,,5
I, accordance With resolutions 'SIue,'
hy United states Labor Board July ~
now men accepting employment arc
Within their rights and are not -!
breakers. and have the moral as W''' a.
legal right 20 engage In railroad scr
Ice and will have protection 81 e\''S
branch OF government. BON Sta'e ""u
National. r-,s
Apply 70 Baltimore & Ohio Ra,roaa
TO, District Master Mechanic o'lNe'
c5s Second Floor Tassengev station;
Wheeling. w. Va. J"'?''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Approve Qovernment Plan.

Wclch. W. va. July &l--The Tug
River Smokeless Coal Operators at II
meeting mere today passed resolutions
expressing their approval and prom'"-
ing their support OF tho federal govern
ment's plans for distribution and price
control of coal and also approved d2-
rointmcn; Of Il. A. Rawn aS chairman
of the local committee He app"in'e"
as his associates on the Conntitt"" !.
T. Wilson. f. X Day, J. i. Flanagan
onl l. G. MOrNt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Federal Job Holders Active

Special Dispatch 10 The Intellisencer.
Parkersburc, W. Va. July 3l.-A
food of Sutherland money collected
from the army Of federal office hold
ers located in this city made its APP
pearance in Wood county yesterday
and today. and the office holding
bunch got very busy. A bitter fight is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Ogden Strong In Mcdowell

Wclch, ". Va. July 31.-EX-Gover-
nor H. D. Hatfield predicted tonight
that Mr.. Ogden would carry Mcdowell
county by 5000. Mingo by $500 and
Mercer by 1000 over Lilly. while
Sutherland will have but very few
votes in the three counties. He sale
predicted that Mr.. Ogden would poll
heavy vote In Wyoming and Boone
counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01

HELP WANTED RY TIE
KANAwHA & MTCHIGAN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
FOLLOWING RAILN Az
MECHANICS AND HELP
Frs AT THE RATE OF
PAY ESTABLISHED RF
THE UNITED STATES
LABOR BOARD:
MACTINISTS. MACHGN-
IST HELPERS. BOILER
MAKERS. BOTLERMAEER
HELPERS AND ELECT
RICIAN s, PASSENGER
AND FREIGHT CAR RE-
PAIRERS.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH
RULING ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES LABOR
BOARD JULY 3RD. AND
APPROS Ep By THE
PRESIDENT IN HIS PRO
CLAMATION OF JULY
nth NEW MEN ACCEPT
ING EMPLOYMENT ARE
WITHIN THEIR FIGHTS
AND ARE NOT STRIKE
BREAKERS AND HAVE
TIE MORAL AND LEGAL
RIGHTS TO ENGAGE IN
RAILWAY SERVICE.
STEADY WORK AND
SENIORITY RIG H T 3
FROM THE DATE EN-
PIOYED. FL LII FRO
lection.
APPLY TO H. V. FECON.
GENERAL FOREMAN. &.
& o. ROUND HpU Sc.
CHARLESTON. W Va. (.
3. NOTICE. GENERAL
FOREM AN. X ( VI.
SHOPS, DICKINSON. W.
VA. july27-2Ot