davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

S3-sssay3
made h0h9Slee@ and al rQS49sHAlo3kedi
and comtlSWjt@4eA tions scnt e4ssssxtSspt5 for
one telsnhoAfeSt InnS.a4ccordlA9Sto ave
port mafsfto the ieovernoras 6ffice this
morning by Herman a. safnuels6n,
the E~oveEnor.e executive clerk who Is
q 3 pei1t twelve miles gerth, OF BIZ
at..this point and declares That It viii
be impossible for him TO get
through" probably before e week. He
reported that the Ares appeared Ito be
gaining Roadway on all sides and that
those farmers who have not already
fed are panic stricken. Failing trees
have blocked practically all roads and
torn down telephone lines with one
exception, Samuelsop said. His mes
sage came over Thu one remaining
line which was open this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
COST Of FOOD
GOES SOARING

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Vhole-
Gale and retail costs of food and
other commodities took an up
ward jump during July. retail
prices averaging a ore per cent
increase while. wholesale prices
registered q gain Of about 8 is
per cent as compared with June
prices, the department Of labor
announced Thursday. Comparison
OF wholesale prices In june with
those Of q year ago indicated, tho
department said. that the price
lcvel/advnnccd about 10 per cent
with fuel and lighting materials
registering an increase of SO Ia
per cent.
The largest increases were not
ed in the sale Of graduated sugar
: per cent; strictly fresh eggs. Q
per cent: navy beans, Ave per
cent: potatoes, three per cent,
while a one per cent increase was
registered against certain kinds
Of meats, checae, baked beans and
pru1ncs.
Thirteen food staples decreased
in price, onions dropping IS per
cent, cabbage 10, hens 8, lamb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
"a. Al|I'Y||FlUlEll ] PLANS l.l|I]|l
FOR NORTHWEST
North Dakota to Be Repre-
scented At Adninistra-
tors Conference
AN rhe Aasociated Pressl

Washington, Aug. ls.-Plans for.
supplying the Northwest and Upper
Lake region with coal as worked out
Thursday by the federal fuel distribu-
ton committee provided for the
tons during the week ending August
IS. ag
The committee announced that it
had made provision for the movement
ito the northwest Of all coal produced
in a number of districts in Kentucky
n West Virginia on Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday of that week. ,
The fields designated to supply the
coal are Logan. Kanahwa, Coal River,
Big Sandy, Sandy Valley and Elkhor4
and the Long Fork districts on the
Chesapeake & OHIO railroad system,
the Thacker-Kenova district on the
Norfolk & Western, and districts serv-
ed by the Eastern Kentucky and Cum
berland Valley divisions of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad, excluding
mines on the Cumberland Valley divis-
ion at Middleboro, Ky, and 8 there
of. M
Duluth, Aug. 18.-A meeting of the
fuel administrators of Minnesota, Wis
| consin, North and South Dakota and
Iowa was called last night by Gov.
| Preus following a tour of the Duluth
coal docks. The fuel administrators
will discuss the general situation in
the governors office Saturday morn
ing, and representatives Of the five
states, will 60 to Washington to urge
federal priority for the northwest.
THE docks which should normally
hold several million tons fof coal are
virtually bare" Governor Preus said
after his party had inspected the stor-
age yards. Some of the docks do
not hold a pound of coal and the sit
uation here is as "a as it can be-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
fYENINo RATION

49, t~~sT. IT xSxyna
Is youth Viii hold both national satles
for thaYhrst time. -.
saraxen faces i real test n IL
finilaroundSaMd no one realizes ma
fact batter than. he. french va
.lectsd by many experts. AZ p ls,.sr
trophy cup and the purse q Sl,ooo;
aataxen and French arf a on!S
players who turned in Z score q .
during the tournarpent. The course
lis very dihicnit-so di9icul 49,.
tod tournament officials that cor
tain obstacles should - removed e owed Par
IL IA. T$
king Gene-toS u HE title ne,
slowed ON him by Hutch u
zfayortte this forenoon ayaElou -
reasons. he knows thetcourse. he y
& champion andahe u tbs pet { a
gallery.
-Ey ..HEwEEfEH .&.rEL AA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Bakers <Field, Cal, Aug. IA
slight earthquake shock was felt in
Bakers Field at 9:14 tonight. The
quake wal felt 20 miles distant at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

EoandineV taken Ia Ill parts of the
nAvt9Able S1ote have eStGbtt11oA sth-.
tact that $the ayer4Ge daptA ~ Id
. = shout two aaA ha1f rallies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
FELT In CALIFORNIA

Fresno, Cal. Aug. IA slight
earthquake shock was felt at Fresno
at $40 tonight. No damage was re
ported. " l. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Mineral gems such al the amethyst.
garnet, and topaz, found only in
districts where /iEneous or old vol
cantc rocks prevail. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

The organist OF one Of tLonapY,s
heat Known churches - boy Of thir-
teen, who has never had 2 lesson N
his life, as.&l DIX $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
More Fires Reported In r
Range District; Refugees
Cared For By Red Cross
A wall Of fire surrounding the Ne
CONTINUED from page ~

A wall Of fire surrounding the Mel
miach home. prevented Captain Leo
Moerke and two other guardsmen
from rescuing the family, the captain
said today. Every effort vas n;pde to
reached the imperilled family but
each attempt was frustrated by the
dense smoke and cracking flames.
Another Village Burning.
A wireless message from the steam
er rNamonic, due here this morning,
was to the effect that Tefte, a village
on the north shore of Lake Superior,
was burning. How serious the fire was
could not be learned.
Meager advices trucking in here
had DrummoaS, in Bayfield, county,
Wis, virtually surrounded by. flames,
Efforts to communicate with the town
or places in hat vicinity were futile.
Fifteen families residing between
Sherwood and Buhl.. Mimi, were
among those forced to flee from the
path of the flames.
TO sum up. as State Forester Cox
said last night, before leaving st. Paul.
for Duluth. the situation is the most
menacing in years with scores of fires
in the wooded country from a point
100 miles north of the Twin Cities to
the Canadian border from one end of
the state to the other in the northern
section,
No Rain in Six Weeks.
Nearly all this area has been with
out rain for more than six weeks.
creating a condition that, should q
hurricane wind succeed in uniting the
numerous fires would result in the
most disastrous calamity in the his
Lory or the state, in the opinion of
Mr.. Cox.
Offers Support.
81. Paul. Aug. 1S.-Walter David
son director OF the American Red
for the cenral division, this
morning offered the full support OF
Ithat organization in the forest fire re-
lief. The Red Cross, he declared. viii
Immediately put it's full machinery at
the disposal Of Governor Preus.
superior, Wis, Aug. 1S.-Word re-
ceived today from Drutnmond. Wis.
stated that only one forest fire was
burning in that vicinity. 1t was said
to be completely under control and
virtually burned out. The fire is 10
Gated four miles west of Drummond.
Duluth, MINI. Aug. 1s.-tBy The
Associated Press.)-Hopeful that the
comparative light wind of today
would nc. strengthen until control OF
the situation could be gained, state Of
hcials here in charge of the forest fire
situation this afternoon were pressing
into service every available men for
! duty IN the fire zone.
Casualty reports still were uncon-
nrmed at l p. m. while unofficial fig
ures on the death toll placed 1t vari-
ously from six to ten. It Is recognized,
however, that in the confusion several
reported dead may be among the
refugees who continue to stream into
the larger town and cities.
st. Paul, Aug. 1s.-Twtelve people
have been killed. several hundred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Superior. Wis, Aug. 1s.-Word re-
ceived today from Drutnmond, Wis.
stated that only one forest fire was
burning In that vicinity. 1t was said
70 De completely under control and
virtually burned out. The fire Is 10
Gated four miles west of Drummond
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
Offers Supnort.

st. Paul. Aug. 1s:EWalter David.
(eon, director Of the American Red
cross for the cenral division, this
morning offered the full support OF
THAT organization in the forest fire re-
lief. The Red Cross, he declared, will
Immediately put it's full machinery at
a disposal of Governor Preus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

st. Paul, Aug. 1s.-Twtelve people
have been killed. several hundred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Nearly all this area has been with
out rain for more than six weeks,
creating a condition that, should q
hurricane wind succeed in uniting the
numerous fires would result in the
most disastrous calamity in the his
tory OF the state, in the opinion Of
Mr.. Cox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
SHIPS PASSENGERS AID
CHILD IN FIGHT FOR LIFE
Even Band Stops Playing us
Baby Is Attacked by
Pneumonia.
Try United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. July 2i.-The ships
band and ninety nine passengers wh9
arrived hero aboard the Munson
liner American Legion. from Argen-
tine md brazilian ports Monday, all
iest that they had had come part in
restoring a baby 10 its mother. when
pneumonia seemed about to snatch
the little fellow away
Thomas II. Mcconnell. Jr.. Ia
months-old son OF Major Mcconnell.
VINO represents Henry Ford In
Bucnos Aires. fell sick six DAYS ago
Dr. Louis Weir. tho ships surgeon.
thought the fresh air and sunshine
OF the open deck would help as much
as anything else. so he rugged n
hammock for Tommy, to equa!ize 7he
ships roll. and declared a sick bav
on ;he port side OF the promenade
deck
The band forbore 10 play and IN.
passengers to dance or oven to stroll
on that side OF tho deck Tommy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
PROHIBITION MAIN
ISSUE IN ELECTION
LBy Assoc.nted prcss.l

DALLAS. TEXAS. July 2i-lt
Ear! -. Mayheld and James +. Fer
guson are the two candidates lief, In
tho United States senatorial race as
the result OF Saturdays opening pri-
mary, the issue Will resolve around
prohibition. labor questions and the
monetary system. according to MIR
Ferguson and Ben g. Richards, man
RSor OF Mr.. Mayheld's campaign
MIR. Ferguson. In Il statement TO the
Associated Press in which he said he
would be In the run-or primary. de-
clared tho Issues will be much the
same rs in the campaign just closed
They VIII be money. or tho Federal
reserve banking system, questions OF
labor and prohibition"
According 10 Nj. Richards. 70 Mr..
Ferguson ia IN the second primary.
ms opponent 10 Mr.. MayHcld prohl-
ton Will be tho main Issue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
DESIRES CONSIDERATION
FOR PRESENT EMPLOYEES
Road Executive CHALLENGES
Harding to Remember
Workingmcn.
lDy Associated prcss1

NEW YORK. July ga challenxo
To President Harding and Bon w
Hooper. chairman OF tho United
Sta'a' hallway Labor Board. to study
tho rail- str!ko eitua;lon mot only
from tho strikcrs' standpoint, but
from tho stnndpoin, OF tho present
employee" was Issued today BY l..
+ lorce, uI..Sdcnt O. the Delaware
nod 8Reao1. and chairman OF tho
I7nstrrn railroad presidents, confer
encc.
MIR. Hooper is quoted as saying AS
might hn supposed the President
seeks 10 know this situation from
every nngi"-:rom the viewpoint Of
tho carriers. the employees. the La
hor Roard and the public" said Mr..
borec. AS far as am advised,
neither tho President nor the chair
man OF tho Labor Board has ever
made any eNor; Whatsoever 10 as
certain the viewpoint OF the EN- =
pi"ye. The strikers point OF view
has been developed at great length.
but no effort has been made to do
veiop tho employees viewpoint"
MIR Loree's open espousal Of the
cause OF the men who remained at
Work or were hired since the shop
crafts strike. took form when he
called n meeting today OF the presi-
dents of forty roads. members OF the
EASTERN conference, TO discuss for
nation OF company" unions on all
roads. 10 succeed Tho six striking
crafts which are sGtliated with the
American Federation OF Labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
IMPORTED WORkMEN
GIVING CITY TROUBLE
tBy Associated rress1

DANNlLLE, I'LL. July 2i.-Thirty
men. brought from New York by the
Wabash Railroad 10 replace striking
shopmcn HAY" gone on strike for
better food and the city authorities
and officials Of the road are trying TO
solve the problem Of their dispositions
The men refused 10 work for the rail-
road. alleging they were not properly
fed
Tho city authorities contended they
were mcnac" TO the city. due to
Ill feeling with strikers. and de-
mnndcd that the railroad take them
out OF town. The road Contcndcd the
men had left the service Of the com
pany and they had nothing more TO
do with them. The men previously
had rejected the roads offer TO be
taken TO New York The men were
taken TO the police station and mean
while are getting their meals there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
NEW YORK COAL PRICES
SOAR TO HIGHEST POINT
Bituminous Consumers Start
Rush for the British
Product.
lBy United Ncwsl

NEW YORK. July 2t.--While coal
operators were agreeing with Score
tarr Hoover I'm Washington I" keep
down coat prices, quotations In Now
York reached their h!ghcs, point,
and prices asked wcro far above
tho Hoover maximum.
West Vlra'nia coal was quoted n,
5000 To }ll q ton delivered In New
York
Tn" equivalent in Rrltish conl 10
TO a ton. Tho difference broush,
about rush OF bitum'nou, coal con
Ruyora wcro anxious to place urdrre
for Imported fu"l. delivered as late
as October -. for botwocn IS and
s? tan,
british shippers and operators AFRO
taking advantage ot the situation to
do n little price Noos;!ng Themselves
The minimum rate quoted this wcolS
was sI.70 n ton. In contrast To $3.50
las: week. TO this - added ~ cents
lIEhieraEc and 10 cents port charges.
making tho total sS.Ao,
Tho market Is said to DO complete.
~ IN the hands OF the soi!crs Quo
;a,ons on both british and domestic
coat We're temporary and subject TO
change without notice.
Figures on tho tonnage ordered from
britain are incomplete. but latest
compilations EtVc a tonnage OF 5O0,-
600, with siS;y-twp vessels chartered.
Two vessels have arrived In this
country, and eight are ON the sea.
French aud Italian ships are like
wise reported rs negotiating for the
transportation OF fuel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
tho detective huronu. commanded tho

tho detective hurenu. commanded tho
Norfolk police.
Twenty county officers were
brought Into the chase by order OF
sherin a. A. wendell. who also took
personal charge.
Reports that county officers who
wero supposed To look after conIi-
lions In Titustown Ind failed To sun
press liquor selling and other vioIn-
tons Of tho law In that vicinity lod
to tho action Of tho Federal nuthori-
Ties. IL WAS stated.
Armed with riot guns and pistols.
the thr"" forces proceeded with n
house to house Rcnrch OF tho terri
tory In Tltustown. south OF tho rail-
road. before noon. Every inhabltnnt
was auostioned and every house
combed for trace OF the fugitive. II
soon developed that Chambers had
boon In tho Harden house. and the
latter was promptly arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
.LEN|R0OT LEADS ATTACK
ON TARIFF WOOL DUTIES
Hopes TO Save Vast Sum in
Cost of Cloth.
nv United Now.l


N"ShlNEINN July whether
the interests OF Wesicrn sheep rails
eFs- or tho'" 90 millions 90 Amer
i"aps VINO phr'oa'" w""''n '"'h'hS'
'arpet'' and e'oth aha" I've REGARDED
as paramount w 'h' framing % a
aFif1 o'l' inc question 'n which
inc ssn"," h"' begun '' sN' oar
hsN e"nslHefat'n'
Under ihe leadership OF senator
i-e'N0o' WISCONSIN. 'h'"rr"h' N'pN'-
lean Senator'S have marrod "u; q
Plaza to slash wool duoo% In III" ''FiH
oi'', win 'hN "nnoN"eeN hNr'"'" OF
saving inc American re"r'e NHs'
sum on 'He v"S' o' 'h"T ''"'h'hG
ana o'H"' pf't"'''' MADE Wh''.y or
p"i..' o' WOOL
ne f'"""'' COMMITTEES pF'HoSa
W d" cents pound au'N g" secure"
49, ''' ''"''' nS"'''N "l'''S 90
'' "'''V" "'"""'' e' vi "S'
80 '''S HeS"' ''N VIII
'' F"SSS' on '' 'h' american con-
SUM S"'H ''"''"' IN" N'""'"
'' 'np'SS "">'Ss '"f n'sh't
10" 'I'oIH :" we ~ A'"''Nn H"'
ga" ,""' On Vs. '"'S - ""ISc'
'ei'.'" me ''"''" '""' n" "onh-
:" ~" ''' '''' pas
''''' '''"'' ~ '"' "'"'
''ln '''.'''
i"' .'"'" 'f'N's'S 20 r"' IN"
49, 90 ~" ''e'' 1850 % "'"'--
''e sane H"'N q" N""' t'"' S'tS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
HARDING is URGED
TO CHECK SPEEDILY
RAIL BREAKDOWN
CONTINUED From First paxe1

PnKG.)
would be open to him In order ply
sichly TO operate tho railroads. |,
was SAID. First. he could request
the strikers to return to work under
the government operation ut tho old
wage scale and with seniority right
restored. II this failed, then Fed
eral troops could bo called upon to
assure operation OF the trains
The flrst course. the President liz
understood 10 believe. would be ac-
cepiablo to the strikers. who would
ss@ A Esu o1spteuIcdipn OF tho
raifrosa executives and a victory won
FOR labor. The chief contention OF
the strikers, Il was said. has Do
veloped into a fight for feniority.
with the wage dispute becoming sub
ordinate.
There Is little disposition IN gov
eminent circles to consider ree,
Ing tho emergency BY actually ~,
NhS tho lines under government
operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

leo and willing To charge for Its coal
no more than Ia fair and Just.
''Aa between two mines whose out
put Ia the same. your plan contcm-
plates during tho existing shortage,
favor!ng tho mine In tho supply o.
cars which ChRrHca tho public fair
prices us HERinst tho mine which
allows Its breed to exact whatever
can no obtained, however. unwar.
rantod and cNtor,ionatc tho price
may be. You have no purpose other
than 10 promote tho welfare OF tho
nuhlic by inRuEurating n plan OF
distribution designed TO uninta!n
national lifo iteelf, and to restrain
eNtortion hy the stern hand OF rc-
preston. Your idea Is to have both
operators aud miners furnish you
with statistics along the lines Just
mentioned, thus enabling you to
place before the commission from
time To time whatever information
Is necessary to enable Il to give pro-
per and intelligent directions.
In Thus act.Ng you intend TO rep
resent the commission as ono OF its
designated agencies. or 10 SO before
It I'm any other capic!ty. which ever
method meets with It's approval. In
view nf NIL these conditions causing
the present emergency. the Inevitable
result OF which IS 10 disrupt and
dem oralize Interstate commerce. you
inquire whether the plan you have
outlined would be Illegal and whether
authority exists for It's adoption and
enforcement
In my opinion the plan is entirely
legal. fail TO see wherein any law
OF Congress Will be- violated. The
interests OK the public are deserving
Of paramount consideration. and |
have no m!sgiv!ngs in giving il my
unqualified approval"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
POSSE is ORDERED
TO GET MURDERER
DEAD OR ALIVE
CONTINUED From FRS, Page,

continued FROM First raRe)
for him, II developed this afternoon.
He wAs at the home Of Tallcy Har-
den, colored. AZ Pratt and Division
streets. it developed today. when half
IL hundred city police and Federal of
hcerS raided the negro settlement
Harden was arrested. charged with
harboring Il fugitive. and was sent
to Norfolk city jail
Apparently dissatisfied with the ac-
tiviiy OF county officers. Federal
agents today requested further as.
distance from the city. and :, detail
OF hity policemen and detectives. with
twenty Federal agents. proceeded to
Iiinstown. Colonel Harris Hogc. OF
Roanoke. legal adviser Of the prohi-
o'i!on director OF Virginia. took
ch"rse OF the situation from the gov
eminent angle Lieutenant White. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

20 ~
changed a. determined upon by the
presidential committee.
The presidential committee viii
cooperate with the Interstate Com
merce Commission in carrying out
preferential orders issued by the Com.
mission
''rhe governmental representatives.
IN tho districts With the co-opera-
ton oi the district committees shall
advise the agcncio II the Interstate
commerce Com B. son as to local car
movement 10 effect the purpose Of
THIS plan.
The operators viii proceed with
their usual business until they are
affected b. preference orders
Cars Depend on Prices.
ut is expected that the district,
committees under authority of the
presidential committee Will recon-
mend The allotment OF cars on the
basis ~ those who conform To The
IA! process to toe agreed upon with the
rres.dcntia! committee.
When the operators dcman. then
suitable guarantees Shall be given
for payment by persons buying under
priority orders.
The railroads VIII De requested
10 appoint a representative to deaf
With purchases OF railway fuel.
The basis az prices agreed upon
between the opcr-tors and the Sec
rotary Of Commcrcc on Juno !. are TO
he maintained. except where varied,
hy the presidcntial committee. and
THIS same basis OF price determina-
ZION shn. D." applied to all districts
winch ar" So far not co operating"
Tie whole OF the above IS tcnta-
tive. pending further consideration
toy 'hc Interstate Commerce Commits
sion IN" Department Of Justice. De-
rar'm"n' n tho Interior and the he
rurtmcut N Commences
Plan IL Entircl, legal.
IN" proposed .mcrg.ncy pro-ram
NJ" Hoover declared. was very we'll
outlined "by Mr. Daughcrtv IN his
opinion attcsting IN" legality of the
Ilan
AS I understand A." Mr. Daush-
"riy said. your p,,u Is to form asso-
Citations acting under your directions
who's" sole purpos" vim he to NEE.
'hc "mrccuCv I'm distribution and
stop rrohtrcriug and at the proroy
/ tim" YOU intend {" apply To the Inter.
| state commerce Commission 10 nrn-
muirat" rules governing car distri.
. button during tho existing shor,opc
70 the cad thai he available .ouin.
m"nt can De placed a; mines afford
i"E tho greatest opportunity OF scry-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Spread Americanism
in Roosevelt Stadium
Try Asrociated Pros.

NEW YORK. July pi,--A stadium
to hs named for Theodore Roose-
Welt nnd devoted To spreading
among the Riien-born the gospel
Of Americanism as The former
President taught Il, is soon To hc
erected on tho lower East side
whore Hester street meets TIasex,
u wa. announced today by Harry
II. Hchlacht, president or Tho
downtown Chamber or Commerce.
MIR, SchlHrht. former welfare
commisslUucr on Ellis Iaiand. Rald
no had arranged Ia use illumi-
Mated slgnH To teach !mmisraut.
their 4 II t'r, Other educational
work thr"uRh usc OF electric
blackhosrds elRo Ia contemplated
for tho nIRdlum, which. with
movies. mueie and spccchcs. will
pound away on Roorevolt> idea
OF Ono country, ono nag. on"
language"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
GREAT LAKES SEAMEN
VOTE FOR A WALKOUT
IRy Associated Iressl

Strike ballots Of the Cleveland local
OF the sailors. cooks and stewards
and hremcn. oilers and watertonders'
unions. Great Lakes Division OF the
international Scan"n. were counted
hero today.
The sailors voted SCI in favor Of
Il strike 20 TWO against
The cooks ana stewards vote 5O4
for strik" TO seven against
The vote was against further
wage cut this year