davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Claude Reid gave a birthday
party in honor of Miss Grace Judson
Saturday. Twenty-Five guests were
present. The eevning was spent in
formally with games and dainty re-
freshments were served.
visiting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Thornton, of Co
lumbia street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Prof. and Mrs. O. l.. Waller gave
a dinner Tuesday evening in honor
of General Goethals. Covers were
laid for eight, including General
Goethals, President E. O. Holland,
Dean f. c. Johnson. Captain w. T.
Scott, DR.. Scion Shedd, Dean H. V.
Carpenter, Prof. and Mrs. O. L. Wal
Ter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Edward n. Grant entertained
Monday evening at a Kensington.
Those present included Mrs. c. w.
May, Miss Ruth Renfro, Mrs. Fall
quist, Miss Trull, Miss Gladys Adams
and Miss Adeline Van Voorhis. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

The high school seniors and jun
Tors enjoyed a sleigh ride and dance
last Friday evening. With their chap
erons they drove out to the Ewarts
Vile Grange hail. where they toasted
and tripped the light fantastic toe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Miss Mary Louise Yelle entertained
ten of her school girl friends at a
Valentine party on last Saturday
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ E. Yelle. A jolly
good time was had with games, sing
ing and music. Refreshments were
served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
CAST CHOSEN FOR opERETTA


Princess Chrysanthemum, Jap
anese operetta in three acts, is to
be given soon in the high school au-
ditorium by the school chorus, un-
der the supervision of Miss Edna Me-
Kee and Miss Fora Cannon. THIS
operetta has been popular in many
other places and Miss Mckee has had
success with it before she came to
Pullman. There may be few
changes but the cast as it now stands
is as follows:
Princess Chrysanthemum. the EN-
peror's daughter -. Lula Adams
Tulip, Princess attendant. -.
... ........ Lila Nader
The Emperor What-for-Whi,
merciful CD monarch. ...,.
...... ...... Ward Mauref
Prince So-Tru, in love with the
Princess .... Victor Hays
Prince So-Sli, in love with the
Princess ......... Lester Pope
Fairy Moonbeam,, the Princess
Good Genius ...... Avis feo
Top-Not, the court chamberlain.
...... ...... James Gillelanu
Saucer Eyes, the wizard cat -.
.. Rex Stith
A few additions to the cast win
be made soon. Watch for furtnsi
announcements concerning Princes
Chrysanthemum"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Robinson en-
tertained at a Valentine dinner Sun
day at Robinson cafe. Covers were
laid for 6 guests. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. f, c. Densow, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B Meyer Miss Mildred Moy-
er, Miss Ella Meyer, Mrs NJ Louise
Campbell Master Harold Campbell
Miss Margaret Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Allen Oliver and Charlotte
Mr., and Mrs. A w. Lathe and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w Robinson After
dinner the guests went to the Robin
son home, where a musical program
was rendered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

the past "eeN'
+. NJ siasie went 10 'poN"''e : Ues
Jay on business
Miss Ethel Oderlin spent the week.
END N spokane
PROF. and Mrs. o Al Morris went
to Spokane Sunday
Mrs. Kate Pope and son Lester
are i'll with the flu.
~ ono, has hoo, ,psslina virb
an attack OF flu this week.
a.. roar-. eon,oae~ &c confined
-. $50. ..tt,, H., a.,
srs = Il ,t,1ta5sy and d,pgnfa,
NJ MN .r...,,,,,,,,s b,ra tba
,f.. n rh,tsti,r ,r,z A. sno-
- ta,, a.ys l.st mol. n, bnsi-
~.
sonri ahont reh,na,y ia an his re-
49,, ,.in - p,I,,,.v
MI ana Mrs scott nan were dih-
VII eat,rd,y oyartno
Ut. ana MIS- ~ W. hamilton ana
daughter Florence are suffering
from hght attack OF the liu'
ffol' - NJ MOTIFS Is at MI yer
non III attendance at the Western
Washington horticulture society.
DR.. p. II. Dirstine has recently re-
covered ifom the llu' Dut MRS. DIR
slime Is now III with the same disease
E. d. Eldredge came down from
Spokane this week TO visit Mrs Ed
fedse' VINO Is teachlhg near fullman
Miss Grace Dav. teacher in the
Lewiston schools. spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
LAY
Among those suffering with the
flu are Mrs. d. c.. Downen. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Cone. Mr.. Laird and Miss
nFsoeh'
Solomon Mcguire fell on the porch
steps at his home Monday evening
and broke his right hin inst below
the JOINT. he VIII De 50 years old
he'N week
Mrs. Elton Fulmer left Sunday for
her home at Minneapolis. Mimi. af-
ter spending few days in Pullman
on business.
Prof and Mrs. II. w. Cordell and
three children spent several DAVIS At
the Northwest sanltarlum recovering
from the liu'
Professor and Mrs Chester Vim
cent were weekend visitors in Mos
COW, the guests Of Professor and Mrs.
G. {. Vincent.
The two-vear-old SON of Mr. aud
Mrs. VIII HaInin was threatened with
an d1'ach Oh pneumonia last week,
out Is improving
Mrs. ]. f. Scherman underwent a
major operation at the Northwest
sahltarium Monday Her condition
Is very favorable
The postoffice force has heen pora
or less disrupted during the mast
two weeks by illness among the
clerks and carriers.
o. S. Carev the CoIfax window
sign painter. has been in Pullman
TINS week and found plenty of work
10 Keep MIN busy,
Donald Boardman Wier . co1looo
student from Spokane was taken 70
the college hospital this week suf-
lerihg with appendicitis
Lee Douglas Of Everett SIM If Ar
and Mrs Harry Douglas of tbis o;tv
was loot ~. 80,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Mrs. c. r. Chapel gave a series of
parties the latter part of last week.
Gu Thursday afternoon there were
four tables of guests playing bridge
and Mrs. Cornelson carried away first
prize. On Friday afternoon she gave
delightful kensington and Mrs
Wegner obtained the prize in the
guessing contest. The Saturday even
ing party included 80 in the guest
list. Five hundred was played and
Herschel Hodges won the gents first
prize and c. A. Cassidy the consola-
ton prize. Mrs. Mordhurst won high
honors among the ladies and Mrs
Gaiser the consolation prize The
decorations throughout the parties
We're in keeping with Valentine day
and the same suggestions were car
ried out in the refreshments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

= leuSloH AT INC Anew .btAtCp ntdA1 WI
leee. left Tuesday for Las Crues, al
ter visiting his mother Mrs. Clara
Monroe.
~. eoout .or,.,or, Nov. ,.r.a.,ad
=. - - tbo cb,,r.hss s,,as,.
-. ~. - ~, ,.,io..l
Scout week and I'm every case the
church was filled to capacity with
Scouts and their parents
,h.,,,, bolr -, n,,i,,,.,,.. na,,,,l..
tom fs nm .ba si,l, Iist io0rsoz, IL
mild r,r,, ba,.ing ,n,1e a. ,a
,.....,,,. .1,,.t,,,. ,t,.. .,, , H.
The schools at Albion We're closed ON
account OF flu the first of the week.
aztec 7t,rtt,a ,r,r,o,. ,rhr 49,
fi1i.tad Win tho efo,,, t..,,. -.
ro,it, has rotprnad to p,i,,,., -
resume her stpdios at tbo st,t.. 90.
Loco Oh, had hon, ,t D,,1-o r-,.f
yerslty for the first semester this
year.
Two v-bitro,r corrt,. ,t,,do,t-
vfnnifrad podric1, Of p,11,,o, .,a
Frances rri,rble of palouee bo,,o on
nlied fo. din1on,os fro,, Tho Two
,aor co,,,.so ,,f tbo l,toro,. N-o,,,,,,l
at the close of the winter quarter in
March
largo crowd of robnso,, wood
mon oon,o - puir,or ,,-od,ooa,,.
evonino with oigbt o,nd;d,+os - GO
o,,or tho forast trau ,ooo,,,,o,,i,a
~. nino toooI cardido+o. t,a -
son men enjoyed all the thrills of
their forest journey
,,ooti,,,r 90 +Lo di,o,.,.. = -
-, 49,, g a.. 60
of tho POD Crose r,as ho1a r,aiao..
oftorroon - ,,hioh 81 ,,.a- ,a..,.,
,atain ona haif 80 ~ s,a1a -,
:, The too+ uou,haua,,;. .a,, ~
relief work in Pullman.
Pow q VIZ 1o35,o,, .,., c..
u,dov iron, crol,ono ,,,ho,, -,
beep for soyaro1 vel. ,.ooa,.o.,;,,,,
fron, tho offoo+, 80 ,,,.,o.,
+ tion uo &c sti,I ro+hor - 49,.
was ablo 70 conduit roa,,,,, uoa,.;,sz
at the cburcb 1oet srndav
Tho A,vord ,.foroo f,,,,a,, o4o3.
/ eeo a,d = t. boroa g.. :. -
increased r. a. ,aas+ e1oo hafayo =
Is eant to u n AIvord oo.io,,1t,s,.Y
missionary in South Afrioa g., 100
in hniIdipg fepoas Donation., =, 49,
fund will bo accented NV p ~ C,.t,,,
annointmont &c county chai~r,an -
committee of ogio,, MOI =, =.
Whitman co,,n+,,,s oro+o - IL.
nosed Centralia naroorio1 hniI,i,,
The local nost e NOT fa,,o,.al,1. -
the erection of memorial - co.
traIia At This tip,o
Inc NINE rescue car OF the U. S.
weel, near tho nIar+ % +bo Cta,,a,,.
Oil comnanv Dai1,, irstrro+io, a,d
/ dem inns in, oNt ia F;,or
rescue work and firs+ ola - i1tnaaa
/ are hainp oiva, 70 +bo -, -,
dents at tbe state Co1tooo
geo a. walker manager OF the
+ 'poh"ne orahch Oh the Pacific Tele-
Pullman wadrosdor ~ s,,aa
annlication for IA voors noaau,a, -
The franchise for +ha 1ona -
line of the cop,ronv +bo ia So
chise HAVING evnirod r,,oaao,.
Dean Il & Johnson, director Of
the state experiment station, re-
turned tuesday from a weeks trip
experiment station at puvaIIun CON
ferred with the cranberry aroware If
Pacific and Mason counties and in
spected the exnarimant forr, -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

The Merry Workers met with Mrs
Jesse Gray last Friday A pleasant
was enjoyed informally
and the hostess served bountiful re-
freshments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. VIII Halpin gave a
most enjoyable party Friday evening
at their home on Opal street. Cards
and dancing were enjoyed through
otu the evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Miss Gladys Joslyn and Mrs.
Hutchins and Messrs. Sotola. Night
ingale and Harold st. John were sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs J.
L. St. John.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Mrs. w. NJ Ellsworth gave a very
enjoyable bridge party Wednesday
afternoon at which the prize for the
highest score was won by Mrs c. A.
Isaacs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
IIIIIIlIl1
uIIIIIIIl|

Pilgr
Love
Tuesday
21-22
keep
"Hur
Fable |
featu1
Thursda|
24-(
Roma
Pockd|
Christ
"T |
"The
many to |
best and
Far Nor
ton at
Lewis
player.
in his ia |
Northwe
Renick l |
we'll knd |
addition
Wallace
ell, We'll
MACEDONIA
The 81
are laid
wastes o |
plot invo
of the NJ
golden-h;
ness.
"The { |
and dired
is releas
tional Pi
"TI
A beau
Spanish
costing
forms the |
pal scene
est Paran
Romance
erty thea
The Sc |
in the m |
consists c |
beautiful
deps. TIL |
handiwor|
orators.
graceful
ranged, a
the cente|
this was
floor.
Roman
of the pic
is suppose
ty, a pref
who has / |
her young
feet is sue |
"HONI
Home
Canneo-PI
be shown
Liberty tn |
events in |
diver who
ton in a
surface.
place AND
by his SIN
know the |
fathers d |
prove hin
childish fl
The RAP |
carries tn |
front tow
events ira
Corridors
beautiful
dairy cour
York, whe
unusual S
stirring il
gripping r
"ACRC
For 20
one could
that all !
the town
The nort
was as eve
issaries fl
agreed on
On one
stern. god
Enoch Kid
vas rife W
the curse
stron Of q |
aaron kid
Enoch. n
both men
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

The Woodmen of the World will
give social dance for their mem
bers next Wednesday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Miss Ethel O'Connor entertained
several of her friends at a Valentine
party Saturday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Mrs. G. A. Macdonald entertained
the past noble grands of the Rebekah
lodge at a kensington Monday after
noon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Alex Sims entertained the
Pinochle club Tuesday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

az REDEEsgs AND CROWNS.
.-slAss sAs lrsrS. Q ~ s-uA 1nt for
~ aos Al his hs-efzts. We rsaee-r
IN say lie F-1z as=<~es "a. 80
r--.sxrerk see@ w-sh sosang siners's'
-z-a rsrtsr rs-rsss.-Pst.z af%- i'-
ssow TO w-s,z--Trsss = tae Lo-1.
;ars e. good 50 sAss Skoa eveA "
- sac arx s@sslv shru -h4is -
~
carnt saF NIrs u-iO sAe Ix'-1-
nsas- Also = AN AZ = sAal arr1s
Z - -nsk-7zm es-&s
rEAa DESTROTEzl7-Tszr fAsr
ri fa- / an wasA sAe< ; te ns eis-
-z4ya1- tsr : Az thx Eos- I al
sa-sr-zAs- tses- yss. ~ eea9 ses--.
"a rsl. ur1sls rsse Esrh the rirss
.ssas e - slsAts0us-ess--ssa- 81
-
10 GOOD 70 ALL MESs-let -
ms b rezrv = rs- cusrg. tor n
lta. ssasp- We ss.zS REAP 4 Ne fs-nr
iess
Is H@ hare shsrsts-e oFso---r -.
- a. 60 sess z-s1 a. Es-. ssVc~ :
zzz-F u-rS tAsz whs are o -Ae hzsass-
bed q szAa- --gszlzt-zas g. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
sx.seELlsnc ses.acgs

n Erza-szisstc Services q IT,
w-essz Eush-1e Nz<1oc1s E1Asc1sssi
shz-zs xsH ssEan srn8zF FeA-. y. NJ.
.. Dzrs6so- q Sessz.an hS1sss
co-ass . zszzz- IL Rzzzo- = Ekeze
serrsces On sccezr< g -es Hate
rsses--Ez Il ~ Fs-ET rEzrxA ze VII
AsTr - Erzzz-r ssrTs6s sEoozy Fsr-
IA hrt bewkrnEzg No16zy rxr-
=z-<z1zs VI ks hst sTsT eEszz15
ks-- saturday 4 - = Il Tie se--
rsc- srhser- sor Nc11zy sv-zl-x MI
- KEE1g DO E-E STAND
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
NJ ~FfR ens sEvK>rH ntY
ADVENTIST. CHTECH
pas Easss EAs4 Nah2s 81

SisaGtA M Tn. iRsA
<.easts S,ss.sz "a rAaf a r.
F.-aas satsy ffvu y ~ - = ~ n
Nas.noss-r R4ar-tss- Nss<-nr a. = ="
sH 90 = H.
SunEfr yag1+ Cr1znenranE- SrAs~f-
-s-9. wrrs q E-ertnr Gsa"
SERVICES Commerce FrHuTsly a. : y =
Il
:. r N0ETE. Csa1arssar-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

/. ne z,ces.s-F e 11s i-1irs1=zi
rzzr.x tax . rse sE=Ezh os.-1-T
sszs< &c r-z-s1 o--- zknr szzz--
1<s = sz<. E,<.risssl i rsz-< O.
'rzpr sgzzz1z.s Ike t--rs q
sgzzrs zzls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

-.r-r torse< Tie 1z;e q the tsg r.
rsrsl -reasarg a. TIE NaEkr~zs eAar~1
Fearux-y sae - &c Is. Cone e1e lA
Al T. fI-e q God : -ELs-E ~
"a r.. Sezls E-e Es11g b-esss1,
~ -.rrFessa,rs s1St S~-a1r erezIrs
- ecze s-sys-g ard esAseFl2E ~
4 zEksy rev1rzA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

-" ttFH x f~%A N~@"@fa" NH>tf@N
SO Ezss Srrirstr Ave
"a the =. and 80 SsaNt4y q ez-f
FneE1h Cd.3 wla4e. tlere s11li -
r~r1lIv n'xzzs Serves lc1d1tf+1 "a
fAs f@-vAA1 salE@fr prvsldsHf ta-
saa11h ts< I've SaEasvS A. hos
eTe-. ttera krs Clly Tar SUu3Srs
ar fhe n asA. fhs Ssga-ne IN ~ -
$ 3&r wNl ~ aonesk
TAtrefrre gn aArs &az SzldAs -
sask u,e1fA tAe-e sal D. rrgllz
F1zziSh services wsss Frecg4izr. \ 2
- c4s efEsr r-cwgs,y 4t tl q -
hrwrry welcome ls ext ndol ~
.T pA.n vs. ~ 5rsf1e ear serr<er.
! r >Cr1T-~. Pastor
Pleasant Waller. ckiz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
yrsi Bspsisa Church
-re. NEAf and Nrtt

$3.50 Teachers e1 sime-
as >artly >eho01 iessns FresaFaly on fHse Help
make yarzr t.1ss a1l yer eelf tl4ss
3. ,a 9tqrar >zrmu-. --Igacka-e in rhe fzre =: t-t
c4r'tner. Ay -psgs Partridge
SIS RyP a. Ssrla- Junlor ana lnrt-mrdizst.
yaa are lavitAs a. 1fstn5 Al. Il these seryaess
7etrs VII ~ 80 ~rrrserS 81 30 o1 acos-ns -
rht llat-ust tY D. HH1osn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

1srra - rNs-uA
4. " Fr~<snsA ~sE1ssss.
oerssr "a ant Nar~r
Ei.is Iszsezss a a u
prescA lnes 4 q = ard ia
>1Alof<s R<.sec<soas 2n1 Nc3fa-
s1oz
Lessen q = ~ ne Hraes,
N1n
Cfm-Fn1aa. eerrsrf q; sf.sSx II
co<n< 2n1 vese wiC e1asy gAese So
rateS
Oar Eul3e-~The RfAse esly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

$ Pa = G. ch@feh lcell
Cor krc11 1n1 Rfrk.a
wsnan nree1. Passes.
Sl1daF $4,000 * & - a. ~
Nars..r.f sexrax AZ u - kM
>lasr1s ,--"g1.r s~tttness az tzs-tsa ~
>ssisr rsfcae 81 teA ) ~
Esx1 ~ NffwfgFs ts # m
Al ~ n I'll lrnsaa 4sAF fafagrAn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
IGo To Church Sunday


wess ousA-se Methods; EEsceps chsrcA
\ R,sl Ckurek Hosne.
>.rvse> ser Saaaay February = isee
Srsaay Sehool u % J. = oafiass. >aP'
Mo-nine wersAr. i ~ a.
Wssk Ass sf-, sce heesa enr ksanetasaf ,a~i,~SA
s4--or- THE TE>T or oiE AAhGlA>sh
~x~sssl uusse hv Mr y nsvresca whc eene> g
1s>lsz n zAf Sfxxres =.
-sr- s.sr..e ~s-yscs win - n nnlan<sen wa'h tht
ssss.,.r ~,erssrr< Il ,ht Flrsz II T. CAareA
After -Ass ~e-vierS wsl - Aed even 1ieAE - NC
Wr,s >ase Ca4reh rxtsTa >atur1ag tstnns y =.
af.~s.r nseAs >4rrnoz. -.Whrrt ne W Stand
Care an1 A~rR your frltno>
Rehsrv u Ieltw. y. rsSser
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
PROTEST STRIKE
Of TRA|VME|V
FEDERAL AGENTS START INVES-
TIGATION OF BOMB OUT
RAGE.

Chicago, Aug. -30-The walkout of
Chicago & Alton trainmen at Rood
house, H., is over. The United
States railroad labor board contin-
ued it's hearing on the application of
maintenance of way employees for in
creases in wages. These were i'm
portant developments in the railroad
situation today following bomb out
RACES, shootings, wreck plots and in
vestigations by federal state and pri-
vate operatives during the last pa
hours.
The Chicago & Alton, which has
been one of the chief sufferers from
strike complications since the shop
mems walkout July /, prepared to
unravel the traffic tangles on its
western lines. With the settlement
at Roodhouse, the road began ar
rangements for adaylight schedule
for its trains. The unauthorized
strikes by train service unions had
virtually paralyzed the Chicago &
Alton since last Friday.
Separate inquiries were in prog
ress into an atsempt to ditch the Cal
iforniaFlorida Flyer on The Frisco
system at Capleville, Tenn, and the
dynamiting of Chicago & Alton rail-
| road bridge at Drake and Whitehall,
Ill.
Bombing of the homes of railroad
| employees at Bloomington and Mont
gomery, Ala, the shooting of Chi
cago & Alton watchman in Chicago,
a gun fight between railroad guards
and a sniper at Moline, Ill.,, and the
| dynamiting of a bridge at Spuds.
| Fla, were among the strike disor-
ders reported from different sections
of the country.
Discovery of an inflammable
| inflammable bomb near a gasoline
storage tank at Flint, Mich, increas-
| ed the rapidly growing list of the
nations industrial upheavals. A
number of maintenance of way en-
ployes of the Missouri Pacific who
| joined a sympathetic strike at JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, returned to work.
| Federal agents at Hammond, La.
arrested Oscar H. Joiner, chief OF
the city police, and his assistant
Thomas H. Gillian, on charges of vio-
lating injunctions granted to the IL
linois Central railroad. The arrests
were made in connection with the
arrest of deputy sheriff of Pike
county, Miss, by the Hammond po-
| lice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Mine Seizure
Not Advisable

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 30-A
definite statement that there would
be no government Intervention of
seizure of mines remained the out
st anding feature of the anthracite
situation here early today. The
statement came from an authorita-
tive but confidential source last
night.
Within a short time, according to
the source of information, and prob
ably within a week, representatives
of the miners and hard coal operat-
ors will sign peace pact and 1885,
600 workers soon thereafter will re-
turn to their jobs.
Conferences held by John l.. Lew
is, president of the United Mine
Workers, and by Samuel ID. Warrin-
ner, chairman of the operators poll
ices committee, and other operators
have been continuing. United States
Senator Pepper, Secretary of Labor
Davis, Mayor John Durkan, of Scran-
ton, and others have conferred with
| the labor leader in the last few days
He has cosistently declined to com
ment on the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
SUE OPERATORS
FOR BACK PAY
UNITED MINE WORKERS START
ACTION AGAINST IT COLO
RADIO COAL COMPANIES.

Pueblo. Colo, Aug. 30-S Suit for
lamage against II Colorado coal OPP
orators probably will be brought
within few days by district number
Is United Mine Workers, in an eff
fort to collect between 100000 and
100000 in back pay alleged to be
due the coal miners employed in
those mines, according to Felix Pog-
leano, secretary of district number
Is
Mr.. Pogleano claims the operators
broke their contracts with the
union several months before the
contracts expired on April /, 1922,
and the men were forced to take a
lesser wage for several months pre-
vious to April j, when the contracts
expired and the mine workers struck
The mine workers are basing their
action along lines similar to suit
brought by garment workers in New
York who sued the manufacturers
for breach of contract and according
to Pogleano, were successful in oh
tanning back pay for the workers
whose wages were cut before their
agreements expired
The wage cut was in violation of
the agreement, Pogleano said and
the men struck. The strike did not
last long, owing to national condi-
tons and the men returned to work
under protest, he said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
RUM RUNNERS
TAKE TO AIR
BIG FLEET CARRYING LIQUOR
INTO THE UNITED STATES.
New York, Aug. 30-Balked on

land by the reinforced border patrols
and at sea by the augmented prohi-
bition navy, eastern rum runners
have taken to the air.
Airplane bootleggers are doing an
extensive business and making enor-
nous profits, according to Zone
Chief John d. Appleby, in charge of
dry agents in New York state and
New Jersey He is contemplating es-
tablishing an airplane unit for COM
baeing the traffic.
Federal authorities have informa-
tion regarding one fleet of IL planes
making daily trips across the Ca
madam border from Long Island
points and carrying 40 to 60 cases of
the best whisky on each trip. Motor
trucks await the returning planes,
which land at different place each
day to avoid dry agents.
The liquor thus brought over, in
many instances, is diluted by color
ing matter and the quantity is
doubled. Forty eases of rye whisky
cost in Canada $1,000 to $500, ac-
cording to prohibition agents, and is
quickly bought up here at 800 a
case, or $4,000. If it is cut down
and doubled the quantity made. the
bootleggers realize a gross profit of
nearly $1,000 on a single trip. Pro-
hibition enforcement authorities also
have learned recnetly that there are
number of seaplanes bringing car
goes of whisky to points within the
United States. These seaplanes
alight on Lake Champlain and in
the Hudson river, where the cargoes
are transferred to high powered
motor boats. E. C.. Yellowley, chief
of the general agents, and Ralph
Day, director of New York state
will spend several days on Lake
Champlain next week. The govern
ment recently put armed high speed
motor boats in commission there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
SENTIMENT IS
AGAINST SEIZURE
TAKING OVER MINES AND RAIL
ROADS BY GOVERNMENT
NOT FAVORED.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 30-Con-
gress will not enact emergency leg.
islation authorizing the seizure of
railroads and idle coal mines except
in the immediate presence of an alb
solute crisis which does not now eX-
list. This is the situation as shown
in virtually complete poll of senti-
ment both in the house and senate
following White House statement
that President Harding wants con-
gress before it adjourns to arm him
with power to take over railroads
and coal properties as last resort
and operate them for the public wei
fare. Many congressman and sena-
tors expressed doubt as to whether
such legislation could be passed in
any even and practically all agreed
that seizure could actually be put
through only when it was certain II
was the one move left to stop indus
trial paralysis and end severe hard
ship.