davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
APRiI. !. & p. M.

APRIL 7, 8 p. M.
 SS. Edmore Yokohama for Vancou yer, 3735 miles from Vancouver.
 SS. Pine Tree State, Yoltohartia for Seattle, 1900 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Coaxet, Seattle for Nagoya (Ja pan), 2252 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Keystone State, Seattle for Yo, kohama, 3129 miles from Seattle.
 SS. West Nader, Astoria for Yoko- hama, 2021 miles from the Columbia river.
 SS. Valdura, Cuba for Japan, 1900 miles from Honolulu.
 SS. Admiral Watson, Kodiak for Seward, 43 miles from Seward.
 SS. Redondo, southbound, left Ket- chikan at p. m.
 SS. Katherine D., Ketchikan for Squaw Harbor, 250 miles from Hir- ikof-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Cor dova in conformity with Chapter .29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except sailors in U. s. Army or Revenue Cut ter Service, volunteer firemen, pau pers and insane persons, are subject
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08

paying mine in a short time.
 One of the most promising prospects in the country back of Seward is that of Robert Michaelson on Mills creek. MT. Michaelson came into the country in the first stampede into Cooks inlet and has been located on Mills creek ever since 1895.
 Mr. Michaelson has considerable de- velopment work done on his property, consisting of two tunnels of the total length of 302 feet and two shafts with total depth of 3S feet By this work he has opened up two stratas of gold bearing gravel of total depths of 46 feet. This ground will be worked by hydraulic next season.
 This summer viii be devoted to further prospecting the claims and fix ing the ditches and installing about 1400 feet of pipe and in general get ting ready for active mining opera tions next season.
 MT. Michaelson's claims are on Mills creek about nine miles above the property of the Canyon creek Develop ment Company and is on an old chan nel of Mills creek known as Blue Gulch.
 In addition to being one of the first miners in this section MT. Michaelson is also one of the oldest pioneers. He came to Alaska AS years ago, landing at Wrangell Although getting well oD in years he is still able to do good days work He hopes to make big cleanup on his ground next year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08

Louis A. Levansaler, one of the foremost mining engineers of the Pacific northwest, has been named general manager of the Kelly Mines company in the Willow Creek dis trict. Hereafter MT. Levansaler will complete charge of all development and mining operations for this con- pany. MT. Levansaler last year made a report on the property on behalf of bthe stockholders and the result was highly satisfactory to the com- pany, who realize that they have a mining property of potential possibil- ities. The fact that MT. Levansaler consented to become actively identi- fled with the company indicates his belief in the property.
 As soon as spring opens up, the work of driving a crosscut tunnel to tap the veins at depth will be begun and rushed through to completion.
 Some of the most prominent bus mess men of Seattle are stockholders of the Kelly Mines company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08

Good board and room at the Lake. view hotel $45 per month Break fast served at 6:15 a. m. Mrs. John Leedy, proprietor. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IN UNITED STATES COMMISSION FRS COURT IN AND FOR COR. DOVA PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
 NO. 135
 NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING In the Matter of the Estate of Charles c. Keenan, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Bartley Howard, the administrator of the Es- tate of Charles c. Keenan, deceased. has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in the above entitled court his final account of his admins. tration of said estate; and that Satur- day, the 10th day of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day at the office of the United States Commissioner and ex-officio probate judge of said court, has been appointed as the time for the settlement of said account at which time and place any person in- terested in said estate may appear and file exceptions thereto.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, the 9th day of March, 1922
 A. J. ADAMS, Probate Judge. FRANK H. FOSTER, T
 Attorney for Administrator. March April II. D
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
ALASKA MINING
 NOTES

extensive experience in Alaska. He has unbounded faith in the property which his company has acquired and he feels confident he will have a paying mine in a short time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO AD- VERTISE IN THE CORDOvA DAILY TIMES
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05
sesyment $4,000. Taxes and ooa1..

e vehcle. Assessment $3.50. Taxes 81
ana costs 1913.
Wlllams, Mary--5 acres In Gleas
on Add1t1on, and improvements. Az
sessment $4,000. Taxes and cost
Slo. ,.1..
Wlll'ams, w: 40 acre ne nf ia
i."' ne Oh ne OF Sc sec tp 6 L.
assessment &1Vo. Taxes and costs
-;
Yea eaver, MIS-. G-3 lots in sec
Up y r u Assessed $4,000. Taxes
and costs y. 60: 81.
iouhg' mrs W. Lots 38, 10.
-, sqr Y, A. Annex. Assessed 81
~. Ia1es ',i and costs S.69.
TOWN OF ABITA SPRINGS
NIiIlage 211-4
] ALBERT, Alfred-Auto. Assessed q
1880, Taxes and costs $14.O0.
Alciator, Lots II and Is. ii q
Abita Assessed 5000. Taxes ana
costs 1913. - -
Abney, Roland-3 cattle, i autt,
Assessment $120 Taxes and costa 3
l$6.86. 80 81.
Burkhard., Mrs. A. Az acres sec
| So tp 6 IL. Assessed SEQ. Taxes
and costs s4.56. .5s.
Burkhardt, A. and HI acres IL
sec 3S tip 6 IL. Assessed $1,000.
Taxes and costs $4.56. s
Burkhardt, w. Al acre SIR i,
sec SO Up 6 Il. Assessed $40.
Taxes and costs 1891.
Beringrodt, w. A.-Lots /. 2.
Taxes and costs $12.O1. go
~
Assessment s675. Taxes and costs 4
1892.
Biggio, Steve-Lot 10 sqr 8, B. G.,
and improvements. Assessed $500. &.
Taxes and costs $1414.
Bryan, Mary-Lot 81 sqr A. Ablta
Annex. Assessment $500 Taxes
and costs $3.50.
Bagut, D.-Sqr "A in B. c., and
improvements. Assessment $11Oo.
Taxes and costs 1920.
Barron, H. G.-5 acres in sec
tp Z r IL. Assessment $50 Taxes
and costs 1886.
Cooley, A. A.-Lots 8 and 4 sars
81, sqr so, Bossier City. Assessed +
$3.50. Taxes and costs $11.OS.
Carrerer, Mrs G. W-Lots 8 and !
10 sqr u, N. Abita. Assessed $50.
Taxes and costs $4.36.
Derkey, H. C.-N hf of lot 6 sqr
3, B. G. Assessment $4,000 Taxes g
and costs $4.35. S
Demser, A. J.-5 acres in sec 80
tp 6 r II. Assessed $4,000. Tax
es and costs SIS So
Gorgetta, Frank-Lots 81, %, Is,
rs, 27. 20, Bur. Division. Assessed
$3.50. Taxes and costs 1852.
Flot, Lucy-1O acres in sec 80 tp
IS 10. Assessment 500. Taxes
and costs $6.43.
Gassner, Hy.-Lots 80, 81. 80,
Bur. Division. Assessment $500.
Taxes and costs $4.88. z5s
Gregory, G.-18 acres Sc Of Abita,
and improvements, 1 horse, 2 cattle 4
1 vehicle. Assessment 5000. Tax
es and costs $43.16. ss
CHASER, Est. M.-Lots /, 2, 3,
sqr S, N. W., and improvements. AS
sessment $250O.OO. Taxes and costs
$67.69.
Hutchinson, E. H.-Lots Is and
16, Bur. Division. Assessment $50.
Taxes and costs $4.35.
Jones, ). SO acres IN sqr 42,
B. c. sec 6 tp r IL. Assessment
$1O5O. Taxes and costs $27.10.
Krintz, P. Mt lots in sec s38 tp Il
H. Pallet Division. Assessment
500. Taxes and costs $5.43.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05

Taxes and costs $3.50.
LOLA, John-40 acres in sec 80 tp
CT II, and improvements. Assessed
$400. Taxes and costs $13.96.
Lame, Mrs. M. A.--Lot % square
1O2, m: v. Assessment $25. Taxes
and costs $374.
Z, Nv. Assessment $50. Taxes
and costs $4.35.
Leppari, Jos.-2O acres in W hf of
sw Of sw sec 20 tip 6 r Il. Assessed
$3.50. Taxes and costs $13.05.
JEFFERSON, J. vi acre in sec 30
ftp 6 tEcl2. Assessed $1,000. Taxes
and COSTS $3.49.
+ Lee, A. P.-Lots 2@and 5 sec 80 tp
IS r. II. Assessed $50. Taxes and
costs $4.35.
Mosley, A. CT lot In sec 43 tp 6
r L.: Assessed $1,000. Taxes and
costs, $3.49.
Mcclure, W. acres in sec 80 tp
Is r a. Assessment $3.50 Taxes
and costs 1851.
Morgan, H. G.82 acres $ hf Of
sw sec .19 tp 6 II. Assessed $40.
Taxes and costs $12.18.
MDsley, Mrs. Mary E.-20 acres,
s hi. OF Sc of NV or sec 20 tp s + II
and improvements, l cattle. Assess
| ed $3.50 Taxes and costs $14.70.
Moore, Tom-15 acres in sec 80
| tip 6, r ~, and improveme nts. As
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$751;.
Nilsson, r.. Slots 8 and 10 sqr
8, n ". Assessed $50. Taxes and
costs 1896.
Profit, Est. Dan33 acres sec 81
tip 6, r.12. Assessed 1915 Taxes
and costs $11.42.
Quaye, Mary-4O acre in ne of NV
sec 10 tp s r IL. Assessed 5000.
Taxes and costs; 1851.
Ragan, John32 acres. in sec 10;
tp 6nr.sl2, improvements A cattle.
Assessed $4,000 Taxes and costs
$17.44...s
specht, j. Sc acres in sw of Sc
Sc c2. tip 6r II. Assessment 500.
Taxes; and costs $5.44.
Timbprlake, W.-20 acre ne of ne
sec 2:,tps 6 + IL. Assessment 500.
Taxes and costs $7.43.
Taylor, Olive H.-10 acres hf of
lots Z, G, hf of Ew of sw of NV sec
33 tpufSrr IL. Assessed $125.OO.
Taxes and costs $5.79.
Valentine, Rolvo-.Lot % sec 81
tp s 3 II, and improvements. As
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05

Amstree, Chas. NJ acres in sec
"A tp r IA, and improvements. AS
sessment $1024. Taxes and costs
$22.44.
Banderet, Mrs. H. C.-Lot 3 In
Crawford Division. Assessed $3.50
Taxes and costs $7.O6.
Blackwell, Frank-Auto. Assess
ed $3.50. Taxes and costs $14.37.
Byrnc, J. P.-3 acres in sec 40
tip 8 = IA, and improvements. AS
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$7.44.
Crawford, M. P.-Auto. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs 1884.
Hatten, Stillwell-Auto. Assess
ed $500. Taxes and costs 1884.
Koehln, H. C.-Lots 4, 5, IL, 13,
sqr 2, C. P. R. Assessed $3.50. 90.
Faxes and costs 1896.
McCracken, Mrs. Hot 4 sqr 4,
2. r. Assessed $3.50. Taxes and
costs $7.07.
McMannis, John-Auto. Assess
ed $500. Taxes and costs $13.64.
Penton, Randolph-Auto. Assess
ed $500. Taxes and costs 1884.
Parker v. A.-Lot q, Crawford
division Assessed $4,000. Taxes
and costs $6.13.
Pieri, G. Auto. Assessment
$500. Taxes and costs s17.4O.
Porter, S. E.-Auto. Assessment
$500. Taxes and costs $13.64.
Ryan, Jas.-Auto. Assessed $50.
Taxes and costs $500.
Robertson, c. HI lot In sec Al
tp .14, and improvements. AS
sessment $1,000. Taxes and costs
&7.44.
Stewart, Albert-Lots x and Y,
sec tip s r IA. Assessment $500
Taxes and costs s13.64.
L Sears, AleX-2 acres in lot C,
and improvements. Assessed $425.
Taxes and costs $11.22.
Smith, Mrs. M. A.-Lots x and Y,
sec 2 tp 8 IA. Assessed $4,000.
Taxes and costs $4,000.
Welsh, Nick--10 acres in Village
Pearl River. Assessed $3.50. Tax
es and costs $685..
Williams, J. vs. acres in Pearl
River. Assessed $500 Taxes and
costs $5.651
= Webb. w. M.-Auto. Assessment
$40. Taxes and costs $11.70.
WARD NINE
Millage 1854
Baham, e. W.-49 acres in sec
A. 4tD 8 r.s14, and improvements. &
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
i FEW 0BSERy ATOMS on Tx
ALTON. i
lContrlDuted.)


The burden OF taxation presents it
self to, or fails upon, the taxpayer, III
overlapping sections as it were; each
section being coeXtensive with its Own
seperate territory and specific r.,
quirements: and having no real con-
nection with any other section other
than that common method is used to
collect or inforce payment
First, you have your municipal bur-
den Gf you live in town or city, CO.
extensive VITA its special require
ments and its boundary lines, having
no relation to the otner sections.
Second you often have that of
school district tax MISUNDERSTANDING
with larger territory and its own re-
quirements.
Third, you have the county burden
of taxation with its various specific
and particular requirements, confined
to a much larger territory as another
section; and
Fourth. you have the state, much
larger territory, often consisting OF
a hundred counties, but having its
own seperate and particular demands
and requirements.
We have a still larger section, (the
Federal government but which, with
The exception of the income tax, it is
indirect taxation not dependent upon
assessed valuations like the Other
sections.
Tax Reduction.
Taxes are levied to meet public re-
Quirements: and the increase or de
crease of our taxes, in the aggregate
depends upon the demand, or the fix
ing of the required amounts; com
monty called estimates or budgets
fixed by public officers in authority
but which may be said to be the con
trolling factor in arriving at the rat'
and aggregate amount of our taxes.
The true and only way lin thu
writer's view of hitting the bulls-ey'
in the substantial reduction of taxes
is the reduction of public eXpendi
lures. This is not saying but wha
some slight local or individual relic
| may be had by the process OF equall
| zation; but in using the term equal
cation we do not confine it to the mer
appearing before a board Of. eqNa.tl
cation to correct few errors in tn
process of assessment for the purpos
of gathering up spilled milk, but tn
larger field, beginning with the cleo
ton of our state officers and stat
legislators who make our laws, an
ending with the final adjournment Q
the last and lowest board of equal
zation And right here between thes
limits is field of operation that give
ample work for just such an organt
cation as the Tax League of Orovill
and of Okanogan county. There ar
many lines of thought to be accom-
lished as the result of cool, well STUD
led and carefully considered determir
alton and action that will result i
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

1 .
much good in, the struggle for relief
from excessive taxation.
But the mere question of high or tow
valuation of property in the process
OF assessment is not u solution of the
question in any given section or terri
Tory but may. and does, have some
bearing in determining the rate Of
taxation for the support of every
larger or overlapping section, viz: to
Illustrate. we Will suppose q certain
municipality OF isolated section has
to raise SO .009- year to meet its
entire expenses; and at fair assessed
valuation, the aggregate value of its
assessible property is 100000. We
contend that it makes no difference
whether its property is assessed at
$2.000.000 or at 100000 as the differ
ance in aggregate value does not af-
feet the amount of tax, but only the
rate of taxation; and that the only
way to reduce the taxes in that sec
ton would be to reduce the eXpendi-
lures. OF amount to be raised in or
der to meet its expenses. But bear in
mind that this conclusion is only good
as to the taxes for the expenses OF
that one section; and when VIC use
that assessment for the basis of the
taxes to meet the wants OF the larger
and overlapping seCtion--the county
or state for instance-the question OF
valuation becomes of Importance. For
II NE aggregate valuation OF the as
sessible property of Oroyille be made
100 high it will have the effect OF rails
ing the county taxes in this patt1cular
when the rate of taxa
zion is made by the county officers for
he purpose of the county taxes. And
if the aggregate taxes of this county
be so assessed that the aggregate
value of the county is above what it
actually. or jointly should be we viii
suffer at the hands OF the state
authorities when determining the rate
Of all state taxes, aud as we have only
one assessment for all purposes in
this state, it becomes quite important
watch the question of values. But
his does not dispose of the fact that
he valuation does not effect the tax
for the section or division where the
property is located; nor does II dis
rose Of the fact that the Girect and
snre way Of reducing taxes is the re-
duction of public expenses
r. P. HOSKYN.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

Two entirely credible witnesses re-
port that they saw big, active and
wholly competent mosquito attack
one OF our leading democrats Satur-
day. Three things impressed the wit
nesses: first, that a mosquito should
be operating at AL in the middle of a
long. cold winter: second, that it
should exhibit no better Judgment
than to attack democrat in the per-
iod 'of adversely for members of that
party. amid third, that the democrat ap-
peared entirely Indifferent to the as
sault. The witnesses further declare
that the mosquito broke his proboscis
on the hard shell of his intended vic
tim, limped away after his Intellectual
attack and died from modification.
Rev d. Vincent Gray returned from
Spokane Saturday, after an eventful
trip both going and returning. Mrs.
Gray accompanied him on the way out
They started by automobile but en-
countered SO much soft snow that they
were compelled to abandon the car at
Quincy and continued on to Spokane by
train from there. Mrs Gray returned
by train Thursday. Mr. Gray. however,
decided to attempt driving back from
Quincy. He encountered a blizzard
Friday after leaving Brewster and his
car was stopped by the drifts on the
Brewster flat He put up for the night
at farm home The next morning his
host pulled the car out of the drifts
with team of horses and Mr. Gray
drove back to Brewster and left the
car there. He came on Saturday night
by train, which was four hours late.
arriving here at 2 a, nj. Sunday.
The manner in which the valley
about Oroville is settling UP without
reafzation by the citizens here was
'trikingy illustrated by gathering
at the home of w II. Thayer on the
East Oroville Orchard tracts last Fri
day evening Among the guests, none
Of whom lived more than quarter of
a mile from the Thayer home. were
Mr. and Mrs Irwin. ST. WHO lately
came from Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs
ain. who came here from Wenatchee;
Mr. and Mrs ~ l.. Thrasher, who |
came here about two years ago from
Utah; Mr. and Mrs C. +. Wiltfong, |
who formerly resided in the Chesaw
district and Mr. and Mrs Terrence, !
who came to this locality from Cash !
mere. Among the other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs |
Geo. Pulls, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Powell, |
Mrs ]. c. Hare, Mrs. A. A. Mother |
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Silvernail |
Miss Eta Hershberger and Mr.. Ote |
n ersh bereer t. -.t'.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

Wheat prices have been going up
rapidly on the Chicago exchange for
several days and the trend of other
farm products is upward.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

The cooperative farm marketing
law, urged by farmers organizations
for several years, has passed both
houses of congress.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

lerIy cn1
planting I
go, hell l
nting Il Z
third ~
viewer, ~
ere set n
idly bsiug1
u reco
IN tne
Il me -!
ssion
III
marry L.
yhaaa.. ~
',I,;oonr ~
,avws .ss|
.a,Ir.a.n ~.
~ 1872
trm.,.Irs -.
49,, No. -
. 49,.
: so. ~, s~..|
:. 49,
= ,r, MI ,|
an isar p
other Ai|
40 amraI r.
. 80
80. -
=. ssr;,s'.l
nsonnrr,.,,|
In,;r.,. p
.......l.|
=. ~ nan n
~ n, ns.s n
asso-vn ~
NO. ~.
-
70 No.
1880. n
"-'"-N|
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
ACTS.

| ie law ~
average J.
ue act 81
with his /
come fos |
lowed a
DO. UndSz
exenptM
/ was e
1t Of naf
the sar!|
90 of na5]
rs, andlE
net inc
ption q ~
|iepende.'
|hildren|
will u
of 49,
incous1
tax g
, 1922-08-31
SEVERAL GUESTS
ENTERTAINED At
LIONS LUNCHEON
Judge Winter Urges Opt
mism in Reviewing Pres
ent Disturbed Condi-
lions in Country.

The weekly gathering last evening
OF the Casper Lions club held several
enjoyable features. notably the enIer-
tainment OF guests who contributed
entertainment and inspiration to tia
routine program. Judge Chas. f.
Winter, Republican nominee for con-
gressman; William B. Ross, Democrat
ic nominee for governor; Chas. w.
Barton. editor OF The Tribune. and
Mr.. Cannon. a ventriloquist who
corabines in his vocal ability tho
taiept &c reproduce wind and stringod
ert.
Judge Winter responded with an In
spiping address. bright with hunior
ard serious IN advocating a spirit OF
optimism. which furnished the key
note OF his remarks. Reviewing pres.
ent conditions bordering on demcraifss
alton OF transportation and industries
and the stlll serious effects OF the
world war abroad. the speaker de-
clared his belief that constructive
forces r more powerful than de-
structive ones md thai permanent ad-
justment of nitional and world trou-
bles Is a prospect of tho future, the
NATURALIZATION of which has been
brought nearer by extending liberty TO
millions of people. Higher civiliza-
ton through education. he remarked.
will be IN important factor in estsb-
fishing order.
Appreciation of his opportunity TO
meet with the Casper Lions was ex-
pressed by Mr.. Ross, who did not re-
FIR to his candidacy for governor. but
, confined his remarks to ~pleasantries
which were we'll received.
Chas. W. Barton, editor of The Trib-
une. responded to an Introduction
with brief reference to his removal
to Casper and the policies OF The Tri-
bune In promoting every interest that
will work for civic improvement and
a greater city.
Mr.. Cannon supplemented the regu-
lar music Of the evening with repro
auctions OF instruments whicn proved
delightful in their perfection and neS-
city. Mr.. Gannon resides in Ontario
and !. visiting in Casper at the pres
emit time.
, 1922-08-31
EMPLOYEES RATFY
WAGE

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. 81.
&C. r. Anderson OF LIE Grange. Ore.
general chairman OF the newiy-orgnn
ixed shop employees association. Union
'acific system. today expressed con
fidence that the new wage and work
Ing agreement signed with Union Pa
cific officials yesterday would be
lasting and effective.
The new rates and rules are TO be
come effective tomorrow, said Mr..
Anderson, who also explained that
the agreement fixes wase Of rs. so.
IS and 30 cents an hour for thorough,
iy skilled mechanics who were for
meriy paid dead level rates OF "a
cents ar hour. with five and ter
cent differentials in some instances
Under the e plan, the chairman
declared a progressive line OF pro
motion is PROVIDED for with rate.
ranging from 81 cen,s an hour for the
rough or slightly skilled work. and
advancing on up 70 the pay for nigh
ly skilled classifications.
A wage OF 40 cents an hour is pro
vidcd for helpers as against the ole
rate of 81 cents and they will be per
mitted to do such work as they arr
competent TO handle. with full op
lportunityi ltr advancement.
Overtime Is to be adjusted on q
"fiuctuating SCALE" recognizing this
obligation of those accepting employ
ment TO perform service without.
, 1922-08-31
CHICAGO OPENS
DRIVE ON REDS
AS RESULT Of
LATE OUTRAGES
Report Of Nahon-W Wide
Program for Seizure
of Suspects Denied by
Department Of Justice

CHICAGO. Aug. 81
Aroused by the disclosure Of
charges of plots to wreck
trains and the arrest of three
men In connection with an al
legged plan to dynamite the
western express on the Now York
Central lines. the po,ios To-Day de-
elared they would attempt to round
up numbers OF radie ais.
Reports that raids on radical cen
ters throughout the country were
planned was denied at the bureau of
investigation Of the department Of
Justice hers.
Detectives today were attempting
10 learn whether there was any con-
nections between the plot attributed
TO the trio held in connection with the
reports that the western express was
marked for vrecking and that Of four
men held at Gary. md. charged with
murder as a result OF the killing of
the engineer and fireman on the
Michigan Central express train which
was wrecked near Gary on August 20.
The men held at Gary were alleged by
the police to have admitted member
ship In railway shipments unions
Whose members are on strike.