davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-30
Sailors Kick on Working Conditions

Seattle-The 12-hour day, poor food
and unpaid overtime work are now
the rule on ships running to Alaska
from this port and operated by the
Admiral line, one of the shipping
boards maritime companies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-30

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
Der of the household
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-30

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
GLENDALE

D. M. Donovan, former agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad of this town for
about As years, has retired and is sue
ceeded by Lawrence Sipple, former
agent of Redden.
The streets of this town are being
much improved, not only by recon-
structiOn, but also by trimming the
trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Swain are
the happy parents of a fine baby girl
Both mother and daughter are getting
along well.
Miss Blanche Baker returned We'd
nesday from a two weeks visit in
Washington, D. G.
Rufus Abbott visited friends and
relatives in town on Saturday.
J. A. Ellegood and family are now
occupying their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Miss Annie Sheppard visited rela-
tives in Harrington last week.
Among those who visited the fair at
from here last week were
Misses Mary w. Warren, Alice Pretty
man, and Messrs. Samuel J. Fisher
and Cyrus q. Clendaniel.
Miss Grace Baker accompanied by
Miss Irene Miller, of Wilmington, mo-
-ored to Ocean City and Rehoboth dur
ng the past week.
The property owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. I. F. Warren, of Wilmington,
mas ben rented to Lawrence Sipple for
he remainder of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
FREDERICK

Miss Anna Bigelow, Miss Mary Ho-
ey and Mrs. H. F. Mitten spent Thurs
day at Bowers Beach visiting Mrs.
Mary Postles.
Miss Ethel Brown is home for a
few days from Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mitten of Mil
ford visited the formers parents over
Sunday.
At this writing I. Watson Belts and
Colonel Joseph Bird are still suffer-
ing from injuries sustained in the ac-
cident, near Shawnee.
Miss Sara Burton entertained a
number of her friends at dinner par
ty on Thursday at "The Rest-a-While
Tea House." near Blackbird. After
the dinner the party all went to Bow
erS Beach where the rest of the even
ing was spent in dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Conner of Phil
adelphia and Mrs. Thomas johnson of
Brandywine Summit, were guests of
Mrs. H. F. Mitten on Wednesday.
Charles Wingate of Philadelphia is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward Hud-
son.
Miss Alice Mitten is visiting rela-
tives in Westerly, R. I.
Walter Robinson of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mrs. Samuel
Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boone of Will
mingtOn were the guests of Mrs. Mary
Boone over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jerman of
Philadelphia were the guests of Mrs.
Mary Kelly over Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Melvin and daughter, |
Mary, have returned from visiting
friends in Wilmington and New York |
Mrs. A. W. Boone is visiting in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier spent |
a few days in Philadelphia this week. |
Mrs. Gordon Counselman and little
daughter Miriam, have been visiting
in Little Creek.
Miss Beatrice Sharp is visiting rel
atives in Cumberland, Md.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
TRINITY
(Fear BridgeViIIe)

James Wheatley and son of Bridge.
vile spent Sunday at the home of his
father.
Mrs. Morris Hunt and daughter
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wheatley.
Mrs. Grace Masten of Wilmington
IS spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie Hill.
w. F. Hastings and family were en-
tertained at the home of R. J. Hast
1ngs at supper on Sunday.
Miss Viola Dill is spending some
time with her uncles at Cambride, Nd.
and attending the fair.
Miss COhee of Cambridge Hospital
spent the weekend with Miss Addie
Wheatley.
A number of folks from here spent
Sunday at Beach Haven.
w. F. Hastings and family entertain
ed relatives from Denton, Nd, on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Della West is seriously ill at
this writing.
William Wagner, formerly of here,
now OF fredericksburg, Md, is serious
ly i'll in Cambridge Hospital of appen-
dicitis.
Quite a number of the young folks
from here attended camp at Denton,
Shiloh and Elwood on Sunday, also
the Holiness services at Hearn's Mill
Pond on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chandler and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul West of. Dagsboro spent
the weekend with their mother here
who is quite ill.
Brooks Wheatley spent last week
with his brother at Harrington and at
tended the fair.
Mrs. Howard Watson and son of
Perryville, Nd, have been visiting at |
he home of her brother, L. N. Wright. |
Mrs. H. K. Wright of the University
# Delaware, spent the weekend with
Ter family here
There will be no services at Trinity
E. Church on Sundays, August 9th
nd 18th. This will give the folks here
chance to attend camp at Concord,
Id.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
GRAVEL HILL

Several farmers of this vicinity
have plowed their tomato patches >un-
der owing to the recent excessive
rains and hot weather running the
plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart and
daughter, Miss Irene, of Balboa, Pan
anna Canal Zone, were recent guests
of J. H. Geyer and family and A. H.
Kapp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Powers were Re-
hoboth Beach visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson and
daughter, Miss Laura, spent several
days at Holly Oak with relatives last
week.
Master George Walls has been on
the sick list several days.
Adolphus Gordy and family were
Broadkiln Beach visitors Sunday.
Miss Laura Joseph of near George
town and Louder Mitchell, also Of
near Georgetown, were the guests of
Mrs. Mary Steward on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Koeppel spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walls
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
WARWICK

Another drenching rain occurred
here on Monday afternoon.
DR.. Hilyard and family of Salem. N.
j., spent a pleasant day last Friday on
the river in c. M. Downs launch, "The
Atlantic"
Messrs. S. L. Downs and Willie
Phillips and the Misses Mary Magee
and Margaret Mustard motored to
Harrington on Saturday and enjoyed
the day at the fair.
L. G. Mumford and family were
Warwick visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Downs, Mrs. 6
A. Warrington, Mrs. o. A. Amend and
son visited Mrs. E. B. Brittingham in
Lewes on Friday last
Miss E. M. Barto spent the weekend
with her sister in Georgetown.
Several form here attended the
open air service at Oak Orchard on
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
LONG NECK

Mrs. J. D. Warrington and children
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. A.
w. Hickman of near Harbeson.
John R. Brittingham of Lewes
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parson and family.
Miss Elva Griffon and brother are
visiting their cousins, Wilsie and Roll
land, of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Phillips of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goslee, of Harrington, who are occu-
pying a cottage at Oak Orchard, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Par
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon T. Lenhart are
entertaining Mrs. ]. S. Gaeling and
children, Florence and Arthur, of
Prospect Park, Essington, Pa.
Leisure should be used, not wasted.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Concord Camp will begin on August
4th.
Mrs. Bowen of Baltimore has re-
turned home after spending a week
with Mrs. R. F. Adams.
Miss Martha Lilley spent several
days with her sister in Salisbury, Md.
returning home last Wednesday.
Services at Bloomery Church have
closed until the camps are all over.
Mrs. ]. w. Peters, of Hickman.
spent part of last week with her mo-
ther, Mrs. D. C. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Chafinch of
Marcus Hook spent a week with his
parents here.
Miss Minnie Adams has returned to
after spending a week
with her sister and a week in Ocean
City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
COON DEN
(near Farmlnaton)

Quite a few people from here at
tended the fair at Harrington last
week.
Col. N. R. Johnson and Miss Cath
crime Lynch spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
The Misses Winona and Vena
Thompson and Efie Russell spent
few days with Miss Helen Betsam at
Harrington last week.
Miss Dora Calhoun and Miss Hazel
Collision spent Monday with Miss Efie
Russell.
Miss Edna Baker spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Baker.
Read the advertisements resrlarlu
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
JERSEY TOMATO CROP
TOO BIG FOR DEMAND

The tomato crop has not been a
success so far. The first pickings sold
at good prices, but large offerings
forced figures down. Many carloads
were shipped merely because there
was nothing else to do with them.
The price went up again when the
Southern stock ran out, and much
money came in for three days. Now
the price has dropped to twenty-five
cents a basket at the wharves, while
the commission men will not accept at
any price. Hundreds of tons of toma-
toes are in baskets and lying in the
fields. The feeling is that the bulk of
these will go to waste. There prom
ises to be an equally large yield of
late tomatoes. When canneries get in
full operation it may mean a good de-
man, forcing prices up.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
The M. Megary & Son Co.
The Megary August Sale Has Started

And with those who are plan
ming new homes or the refurnishing
of their present homes there's been
lot of talking and planning.
They KNOW that now is the
time to get their furnishings and at
substantial savings.
And they KNOW that here in
this big store is REAL furniture and
at REAL savings, and that they can
buy with the/ feeling that we are
selling not only merchandise but
our reputation, our desire for their
patronage in the years to come.
Here is a dining-room suite of
ten pieces with closed serving ta-
bic and the chairs in genuine Ieath-
er, fOrtyeight-inch extension table
and sixty inch buffet. American
Walnut finish as low as $157.5O for
the ten pieces.
A fOur-piece Queen Ann Suite
in American Walnut is but $4,000
A Sheraton suite in mahogany
is marked for ten pieces. $25O.OO
A William and Mary suite in
Mahogany is marked $175.OO for
the ten pieces.
There are dozens of other din
ing room suites here and at wide
price range and for some one who
wants to spend but little for good
(and it is gOod) furniture there
are some unusual values.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
Administrative Sale
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned, Administrative of
Samuel w. Darby, deceased, will expose
to sale at public auction, at the late
home of the deceased, in. F'rederica, Kent
County, Delaware, on
Saturday. August 5, 1922,
at one o'clock P. NJ:
Two wagons, one corn planter, one
mower, one wheat fan, one corn shelter,
one set of platform scales, one sleigh and
lot of small tools and farm imple-
ments; also a lot of furniture, consist
ing of two bed room suits, stoves, book
cases, desk, rocking chairs, stands,
dishes and other household articles.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
JULIA B. DARBY
Administrators of Samuel w. Darby,
Freoer1ca, delaware. Deceased.
July 70 1922. j28-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

There's bedroom suite, four
pieces in grey oak, decorated, that
you can buy for $1,000 the four
pieces.
There is an American Walnut
suite with chiffOnette, at $4,000
for the four pieces.
An American Walnut suite
with bow end bed and vanity dress
er and dust proof construction and
from firm noted for good furni-
ture, $337.O0 the four pieces.
There are other suits here, and
lots of them that provide a price
range suited to any purse, and they
are all good suites, of the Megary
standard and, of course, regardless
of price, with the Megary guaran-
tee.
There are living-room suits chat
are made the way we want them,as
low as $157.5O, in tapestry.
There are others that come in
a varied range of covers, mohairs
and velours, and two-tOne effects
that are priced this month from
$25O.OO to 100000.
And they're all good suites,
good looking and made by good
mechanics, and of good material.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

For every room or any room in
your home you'll undoubtedly find
the suite or piece of extra furnish
ing you have wanted here and at
decided savings.
And, now with all the various
Sales" confusing one, is the time,
to compare
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

Not only price (for any one can
sell CHEAP furniture), but the
furniture and the store.
Your pocketbook and your
pride and your temper may suffer
if you don't see what we. have to Of
fer in this August Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

He is indeed a forehanded man
who gets his last months bills paid
before next months arrive.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

All the colored Sunday schools in
a radius of several miles of this place
are booked to hold their picnics on
the beach here on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

Read the advertisements regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

And they're all good suites,
good looking and made by good
mechanics, and of good material.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

There's a bedroom suite, four
pieces in grey oak, decorated, that
you can buy for $1,000 the four
pieces.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

There is an American Walnut
suite with chiffonette, at $4,000
for the four pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
STATE SCORES
AGAINST FATTY
Wins Temporary Point Thru
Exclusion OF Testimony

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20 the
state today won Ia first temporary
victory In the trial Of Roscoe Ar
buckle. charged with taking the life
Of Virginia Rape.
Superior Judge Harold Loudfrhsek
opened court with a ruling denying
the defense plea that the entire tn.
timony % Josephine kcxa. given as
Arbuekle's FIRST trial. be read Into the
record
Josephine Kexa In ehamb~rmait
from the ~. Francis hotel who t~rti.
fled she listened AZ keyhois- and In
the Railways outside OF Arbuckie's
apn rtment while his famous Labor
day party was In progress
At the first trial her testimony
was a bit Confusing. some fsvortng
the defense. II was In order 20 bring
'cut tn. points favorable 20 trbuckie
that the defense fought splrltedly TO
have tn. evidence read.
The states victory WINS only tsrn-
porary a. the defense then demanded
specific paragraphs Of the testimony
be read.
The jury was ercused while aftor.
neys argued this request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
THREE LADS IN
HEROIC RESCUE
Save Companion From Icy
Water in Green Lake

Lotus AfkIn. Is. 500 Wslliug-
ford ave, was recovering Friday
from shock and exposure re-
oeived Thursdzy afternoon when
he crashed thru the lee on Green
lake, and was rescued from i'm
pending death In the ley waters
by the heroic efforts Of three
small boys. Lawrence Gustsfson.
2on y. 18Th st.. Colnan Hicks.
5000 Wallingford ave. and
Hiding Anderson, s,f5 Meridian
ave.
LOTUS was skating on the very
thin Ice near the north end OF the
Lake during the afternoon. and when
he yentured out too far. the Ice sud
denly cracked and gave way. LOTUS
sank twice. screaming for help, and
his piaymates started TO aid him. A.
they were very light. they were able
TO crawl upon their stomachs TO the
hole In the Ice. where LOTUS was
struggling. They seized him by the
coat. aud attempted 10 pull him out
As he crawied upon the ice. II sud
denly rave way again.
The three boys showed no fear. aBo
we're not discouraged when a second
attempt also failed. One Of the boys
then pushed sled TO LOTUS. and
threw him rope. The boy was
then dragged from the water and
rushed 10 the house. where he was
given attention.
The rescue was witnessed BY q
large crowd. Several people who
tried 20 aid the boys had narrow e.
capes on breaking thru the ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
II. C. |. STILL 70
PCT. ABOVE 1914
II Per Cent Reduction Made
In Last Is Months

WASHINGTON. Jan. so.--rho cost
Of living ~ s,ill approximately 70
per cent higher than In 1914. despite
a drop OF about II per cent during
the last 10 months. figures for Il
representative cities made public to-
day by the labor department re
vealcd.
Furniture and housefurnishinKs
arc showing tho greatest rcsistance
10 depression. tho increase over 1914
s'ill being from les 70 1919 per
cent.
Housing. clothing. fuel and light
are dropping very slowly.
Dccreases from Juno 30. 1890. 10
pecomber u, 1891. include the fol.
lowing.
Denver. H.: Portland. ~: San
francisco and Oakland. les. Seattle.
has.
A table showing the Increase In
tho cost OF principal items from 1914
to December 81. 1891. IA Ill cities
includes.
Postiand-F Food. ss.i: clothing, s5.s:
housing. >s.s: fuel and light. $50.
furniture and furnishings. 1919. mis-
oellaneous, 10. Average. ssa.
Seattle Food. sos. clothing. ss.7:
housing. ss.2: fuel and light. co; fur.
nishinss and furniture. i&s.s; miscel.
laneons, 1855. Average. us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
HARDING PLANS
RUM MONOPOLY
Wants Government 10 Sell
Medicinal Liquor
ny RAYMOND CI.ArPEr

WASHINGTON. Jan. .o.-Two
far-r-achlng proposals. are included
In tho reorganization plan being
drafted under the direction OF rresi.
d~nt Harding. II was learned today.
They arr.
/. Creation OF . government, mon.
opoiy In the sale OF liquor for
medicinal purposes thru tho public
health service. taking the entire
trade In whisky and wir~s out OF pri.
waite hands and placing II exclusively
In charge OF federal officials.
:. Organization OF bureau Of ma
tional resources 10 mobilize all
munitions and supplies in event Of
war and keep constant check on 20.
tcntiai war resources Of tho nation
In peace times.
Plans for creating . government
liquor monopoly developed out o.
President HardinE's feeling that en-.
forcement ~ the prohibition law IN
not effective enough. Fake ply
sieians are issuing hundreds Of
prescriptions for liquor every day.
Under the proposed plan the GOV.
ernmen, would buy all stocks of
liquor and wines In the United States
and prohibit any traffic In the
liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
TO
COME SLOWLY
A. L Mills Sees Danger in
Extravagant Optimism

Decryins dangerous optimists. A.
!. Mills. president OF the First
National bank Of Portland. address
ed the Seattle Underwriierr assoeis.
ton and seattic bankers. who were
guests of the association at their
monthly banquet Thursday evening
at the Washington Hotel Annex.
Mills declared that business pros
poets for 1874 were going to be bit.
ter than In 1891. hut that II wan n
dangerous policy 10 advocate the
complete return Of good times within
a year. when conditions did not war.
rant ~. Thosc advocating q big busi-
nrss Improvement by fall were
branded as dangerous optimisss.
"I,unineas moves In cycles" he
said. '.rhe first cycle In usually
hefnided by FREQ credits, reckless
mortgasinr and Nssening OF econ.
omy and thrift. The second cycle Is
on. of strikes. high prices. general
incffici@ncy and waste, the third one
OF pesnimism. bankruptcy and suf.
fering by many. and the fourth one
OF the return OF efficiency. economy
and thrift. We are In the third
cycle.
Until tho dIsa frnament conference
IN followed by an economic confer.
ence compelling Europe TO live with.
In ber earning capacity. we can have
no great prosperity.
Outside OF the sii.1 - ooo. 900 owed
the United States by European ma.
lions, he declared that nearly 5000.
tooo. 900 in frozen securities. fepr~-
senting merchant paper was held
largely by The banks in the United
states. This frozen capital in many
e.nes prevented extending capital and
credit 10 farmers. manufacturers.
distributors and others until Europe
IL able 10 clear these obligations. he
said.
Mills. besides being president OF
the fIrsi National bank Of Portland.
il president Of the Oregon Life In
stirzncs Co. and 10 head OF a large
tuberculosis sanitnrlum In that city.
founded principally by his effort lie
vas formerly one Of the governors OF
Harvard university. and a member Of
advisory council Of the United
States His presence has been re.
auestsd NJ The World Congress Of III.
nance 10 be held NEXT year in Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Kansas City Mayor
Drops Dead at Desk

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 20
Mayor James Cowgirl. 70. ~ Kansas
City. dropped dead from heart failure
during conference with heads Of
the police department at his office to
day.
Cowgirl. former state treasurer
and a power In state democratic poll
tics. was known turnout the West as
an owner of extensive ranches and
cattle lands.
The mayors death came during a
heated argument with Matt Foster.
police commissioner. over tho police
administration here. according 20 re.
ports from the office. Foster was
declared to have accused the may
or's office Of not cooperating with
police, commissioners in supprcssing
crime.
Cowgirl started 10 reply but death
cut his words short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
DIR. WORK WILL
SUCCEEDHAYS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. DIR.
Hubert Work. Colorado. now first a.
nis,ant postmaster general. viii sue
coed WIN ~. Hays az postmaster
general. II was Warned today from n
high administration source.
At the same time. Hays for the
first time definitely announced he
would send In his resignation be
tween now and March (. effective on
the latter date. Shortly thereafter he
viii take up his duties as head OF the
motion picture industry OF the coun-
try.
Work was formerly national com
mlit@mar from Colorado and has a
wide political acquaintance. He has
been personally handling the appoint.
rnent of postmssters for Hays. Sen.
timsnt In congress 10 strong for his
appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
ARREST SUITOR
AT GIRLS HOME
Alleged Bandit Found Hid
ing in Closet

Captured I'm the homo Of his
sweetheart at 23,s s2d ave. ~,
early Friday. J. u. Wilkinson,
%. n,esiAHnie. was held In tho
city jail Friday. aneus>d Of rob
bling X. NJ Stacks Of the Pioneer
garage, sit y. Olive 81. wedBes-
nesday night
Motorcycle Patroimen Georse r.
Reynolds and Walter ". Denoh went
TO the homo Of the Girl. Miss vioici
Dean. and asked her II she wa,
alone. 10 which abe replied NO
wilkinson was found in a closet
hiding with a revolver In his hand
Before opening the door, the police
called 10 wilkinson. asking him "a
which he finally did.
Wilkinson IL alleged 20 have con
fessed roisbIns Stacks Of 81 and
him 10 an automobile.
lie Is held on an open cbsrg~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Washington IL Not
Forgetting Heroes

Proof that Washington has not FOR
gotten its heroes who died In the
world war 10 found In tho steady
flow OF reservations for American
elm trees sIon. the Sestue-TAeom~
highline road.
II n the plan that trees viii b
planted on both sides Of this highway
at intervals Of 40 feet. between this
city and Tacoma. each tree de~ig'
nAseA In honor OF soldier or sailor
who laid down his life for his eoun.
TRY.
Person. wishing 70 desixnase trees
may call Miss Ada Hsnforu. 1903 iotn
ave. ". Capitol sTss. Mss iianford
represents the Seattle Garden club
In the movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Hard Coal Miners
Consider Demands

sHAMOKIN. Pa. Ian. so.-<Unitei
Press - Demands anthracite coal
miners will make upon operators
when their present contract expires
April ! were 90 70 before the
miners convention here today.
Adoption OF IN. ormsnds by the
convention probably will mean n
strike In the anthracite fields. since
operators already have indicated
they would refuse the miners re
quests.
The demands OF the miners in.
ciude:
A IS 10 20 per cent wage increase.
An eight hour day for ali elss.es
Of workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Crack Milwaukee
FLYER Is Wrecked

pTAwCKEE. Wis. Jan. .e.--The
Columbian ace. crack train Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81. Paul. was
dsrailed at Lakeside early today.
seven coaches ~ the train left the
track. no one was injured. sitho
several were badly shaken up.
!, was reported that broken rsil
caused the mishap.