davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

princess, weary of court and longing
for the rustic life, and falling deep in
love with the shepard youth.
The women will be fascinated with
the silken gowns Miss Ayres will
wear in the second act-gowns of the
old fashioned court type. when it was
sin for a woman to show her
ankles. What a contrast to Alan a
Dale.
1t is extremely interesting to see
how the two robin Hood stars as
sumo such contrasting roles in their
Mascot characters. There is no SEM
blance Of their former selves left;
they are entirely new creatures in
the parts of Bettina and Fiametta.
but they both retain their wonderful
voices and charming personalities.
"The Mascot" will be given the
same lavish setting and costume
equipment that characterized the
Dunbar production of Robin Hood"
and the patrons at the Elks tomor-
row night are assured of the finest
production they have ever witnessed
at stock prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

We run our biggest advertisement
in the bottle. orders now accepted for
guaranteed pure Jersey milk and
cream. Wildermuth Jersey Ranch,
Phone 1913, Tempe.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
* cal L. estate News
'"rretson Estate Disposes
VI New HYDE Park Lois

ozark Christ & Mcclellan, Inc. sold
me remaining property of the estnte of
Nharlotte c. Garretson. comnris;,c
'oout 100 lots at New Hyde Park T.. /
10 client for investment. The same
ofo'ers soi' for Miss Katherine Hour
nPay twenty lots at Mincola TO
hrs- gertrude u. Frye. of this citv
! Kenneth Ingalls,, of this citv. nrr-
CHASED a sevenroom Dutch Colonial
mouse at Parsons Avenue and Oak
street, Flushing, from John Tierney
francis j. Buckley, the broker also
so1d to James Callan a plot on North
"enty- second Street, Broadway Flush
ing, from Anita Fernandez
The Lewis H. May Company resold
lor joseph Marx plot on the south
SioG D OF Park Street fronting on the
lkIiallroad Plaza at Long Beach, l.. T.. to
hilaa Alter. who will improve with
stores and apartments
The Meister Builders, Inc. purchased
nfty-four building lots at Whitestone
boulevard. Myrtle Avenue, Mitchell
avenue, Broadway, Flushing. l.. l..
Nathan Stern was the broker.
Henry ". Warner, of the Wheatlev
Hllls Real Estate Corporation sold the
southwest corner of the Van Sise
property at Syosset to Albert M
bayles, who will improve the site for
business
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Investor Adds to Extensive
Broad ST.. Newark. Holdings

John II. L,dgerwood has increased
his extensive holdings in the north end
OF Newark by the purchase of the four
story office building at 544 and 546
BROAD Street and "a and 26 Lombardy
street. known as the Aldne Building,
from the Forest Land Company.
The SIX story Aldine apartment.
which is said to have been the first
erected in Newark. formerly occupied
the site. In 1914 the upper floors were
destroyed by fire end the structure was
reduced and altered into the present
office structure at cost of 100000.
With the latest purchase Mr. Lidger-
wood controls a plot fronting 144 on
Broad Street, with a depth on LON
hardy Street of 235 feet and 144 feet
on Atlantic Street. Feiest & Feist were
the brokers. The same brokers resold
for the johnson estate the three story
store apartment at Richmond and
Banks streets to Rocco Tortorielo, who
will occupy the store for his business.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
$88, 500, 600 for
Building Last Month
Second Highest Monthly Ex-
penditure in History of
This Territory

Contracts awarded in New York State
and northern New Jersey during March
amounted to Sss.5o6 900, only $3.50 900
under the maximum monthly tota, on
record for this district. according to
inc f. ". Dodge Company The March
total was 40 per cent greater than the
february total. and three times the
fgure for March. 1921.
me volume of construction started
IN tnls district during the first quarter
o. the year has been more than two
and half times that of the first
quarter of 1921.
The March, 1922, total included $50
424, 900, or 81 per cent, for residential
buildings; S21, 1862 900, or % per cent
for business buildings. the largest
amount of construction in this class
since June. 1920; $5493,0O or per
cent, for educational buildings, and $4.-
Z4''ooo, or per cent, for public works
end utilities
Contemplated new work reported in
the first quarter Of this wear has
amounted al nted ods to sa36,ooo,ooo. compared
with 202,o0o000 of contracts awarded
IN the same period last wear
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Death Ends Bitzer
Feud; us Times
Arrested by U. S.
kentuckian Nursed Crudge
Against Government and
Took Pleasure i'm Violat-
ing All Prohibition Laws

strange feud with the government
that had lasted many years was ended
IN Kentucky recently by the death Of
feter Bitter, the chief factor in this
unique drama of life. Bitter was ar
rested on an average of every 152d dav
OF his life of seventy -one wears. He
openly violated the law to avenpe a
fancled wrong by the United States
government almost half a century ago
and not for the profit there was in i
according to his friends. 1t is said
that, on the contrary, Bitter persisted
IN ms illegal acts. although thev were
slowly depicting his small fortune. and
mat while arrested more than 176
1lmes Tor violating the prohibition
law. he was always total abstainer
"hen young contractor, Just start
ing out in life, he was security for an
other contractor on piece Of govern
ment work in the Louisville harbor A
MOOD on the Ohio River swent away
Inc "ork' so the story goes. and Bitter
was held to his bond This was said
to have ruined him financially. Legal
battles over the case for many wears
e1.ded only in d isappointment for
Peter and he is said never TO have
become reconciled to the Justice of the
governments action.
Bitzer's first effort to retaliate came
When he attempted to evade the tax on
o'eomargarine. For this ofense he
served year in prison. When ma
tIonal prohibition came into being
Bitter repeatedly violated the law. i
IS alleged. He was arrested more than
10 times, frequently convicted. hnt
generally escaping with a fine. He
however. served several short prison
sentences. but always in cells which he
had fitted with modern conveniences
His meals were brought into the
prison to him.
Despite the many conflicts he had
with the police Bitzer is said to have
never become angered at them. The
last time his property WAS raided. sev-
eral months ago. and large stock Of
whisky seized. Peter is quoted as hay
ing called Come back again, boys" as
the police officers departed.
Following his litigation with tho rov-
eminent he IS said to have preferred
cash transactions end seldom issued
check. although his business was
vo.uminous at times
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Few Weak Spots
Remain i'm Lumber
Market Situation
business Growing in Volume
and Prices for Most Part
Well Maintained: North
Carolina Pine Holds Firm,

The lumber market has been show
ing better tone during the last Sow.
erai weeks, and, although there ara
stlll few weak spots, the situation
as whoie is very encouraging. write
a. Il, kriechbaum, vice president of
lumber, the lumber trade journal
WhiIe buying is not brisk for this
Per'oo OF the year. there is "a steadily
growing volume of business an;i
wholesale prices for the most nari anu ara
pelhg We'll maintained. ACCORDING IN
~ etf. hrech hbauln. He ADDS that Nortb
CafoHna pine has been holding ln eT.
ceptlonaily we'll and some jtems arc
very active, notably dimension ara
roofers. Southern hardwoods arn alsa
hrm, and the demand for the nrnor
grades is growing. There has been
so1tenlng of the market on Pacifc
coast woods, due to the heavy move
nenl oi Douglas fir by water to the
A'thhtlc seaboard territory and the
&C., 49," eoin inpetit>on between Pacific Coast
~ a'ois : Northern hardwoods are
~ tt,s az even keel except in few
% tne lower grades. which are rather
weak IN demand and price.
ne most encouraging factors no+oa
to-day' he. points out, are the cX.
panSIon of building activities througb-
ou' W., the country and especially in the
Eastern states. the small lumber
stocks IN the hands of the retailers
hno at. me me gradual revival of operations
ny the lumbercons industrial
plants over the country. These nlants' %
"noSe products consist largely of
WOOD, are not overstocked with lumber
and the lumber manufacturer who ca
'efs to the Industrial trade NAV cxnact
IairIy good volume of business dnr-
ing the coming year The retail Yards
are coming back into the market slow
", but during the last ten days in
ouirles from this source have been
numerous, this being especially true Of
the retailers in the rural and suburban
districts of the North Atlantic states.
IN number Of instances the market
mas taken an upward trend since the
middle Of March but price advances
on the who g are, not expected to be
rapid, A slow rise in values and a
gradual increase in volume of new
business denote very healthy mar
ket condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Five Apartments for Broo.SI.n
Will Cost SI,O3N. 900

Hhampan {, Shampan. architects.
have fled plans with the Brooklyn
Building Department for five apartment
houses involving an estimated cost Of
$l.O&0 coo.
The Medium Construction Company
VIII build four-story house. I00x1O0.
At the southwest corner of Albany and
Crown Streets, TO cost s175,O0o At
The southwest corner Of Fifteen Ave
nuc and Fifty-thjrd Street. four.
story building, 137X100, is to be erected
by the same company for $25o,oo0
The entire block front on the west
side Of Bay Parkway. between Eighty
third and Eighty-fourth Streets, is
to be improved with a 100000 four
story apartment by the Argonne Con
struction Company.
At the southeast corn-r OF Ditmas
Avenue and Twenty third Street, a
four-story apartment, 113X109, is to be
erected, At a cost of $115o00, by the
Crown Heights Building Corporation.
A similar apartment is planned on the
east side of Ocean Parkway, 400 feet
north of Beverly Road, by Samuel
Handley and Abram Abrams. The cost
is estimated at slS0,000,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
beJeweled Woman Collanses
o'"ps on broadway as Thea,er
troWds Are Coinp Home

nrrar Ian VINO wore an impressive
array of jewels collapsed last niaht ~
broadway. near Forty second s+root
ABOUT the time theater crowds woro -
t,.g nome. Patrolmau Rat4,. ue :,
ives vest Forty, seventh Street poliee s,a ,ne
,on; carried her to a drnc PUa.ee St s.a
s,lea TO revive her while waitinv 'op qor
HIS efforts were only nerr,,
lui. The only answer to hix onost;a,, aoetesS-
Mas ha the reiterated phrase NV bnss
oand is dead, my husband Is d.ad nJs :,
ane anoo was taken to Bellevue Hospital
d. Ia'u.s 49, ner Jewels were sunbuvst of
u'amonds .;.n and pearls, bracelet set
with five diamonds and six emeralds set n
kolu ian wrist watch, ring set with three
large diamonds and cluster rinp VIZ
seven Sc diamonds. She also wore a we'd.
VeaEs Vng aia aiag. She is about forty-fve
mas brown hair and ewes anu
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Mrs. VIM. A. Slater to Paw
SI25.OOO Rental for Su;+.

Peter Grimm leased corner apart
ment at $40 Fifth Avenue to Mrs
William A. Slater, of Washington, for
ten years al total rental Of S125 900:
an apartment al 500 Park Avenue to
MELVIN c. Lowenstein, and one a.
"a 1ramercy Park to Astrid KRIS.
totforsen.
Douglas l., Gilman e. Co. leased
apartments al go Park Avenue to
harmon W. Hendricks; at 635 Park
Avenue to Clarence Dillon: at 80 Fast
SiXtyfourth Street to LEROY Frost and
at no West Fifty-ffth Street to Miss
a: Mlnant and Mrs Il Il LAWSON
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Sales of Bronx Store BUILDINGS

Schwab & Co. sold the new three
story store building at 1894 Third Ave
nue. and 527 TO 500 East l69th STREET..
SQX95, for the ". c. r. Realty Com
pany, Inc. TO Martin Silverman for
cash
Marx A. O'Brien & Co. sold for
Mrs Kate Gaskell to John t. L. Barry
the northeast corner Of Villa Avenue
and Bedford Park Boulevard, on which
the buyer will erect stores.
Inc Christian and Missionary ALI
anee bought from the Gladstone Com
pany the southeast corner Of Washing
ton Avenue and 168th Street. one and
three story buildings, 64.8x101.8.
David kesslerl sold to Philip Pearl
man the two story building 825 Eagle
Avenue. northwest corner Of 159th
Street. 60X1OO.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
'our Boys Held as Vandals
Accused of Entering House and
DESTROYING (,,r:,s

Jndsa p pooys were arraigned before
poSsses Kosenwasser in the Yonkers
iuven},ss sogrs Yesterday on a charge Of
issed '''e delinquency when, it is al
hs' honss' o+ +taey afy unlawfully entered the
renee g e. mrs. Mary Holmes, at 80 Law
'uTTna'shhgs and invaluabIe c,Irios urS',oSeo
and t,Ise mouse was entered week ago
r;nnad adapestry in enc OF the roms was
assEo. .a gown 4 patrolman who was
serds-, sneo 10 guard The house early yes
the S,.h. hm.o:rnlng saw four boys enter
Hs foiuiiIa'hg through Il rear window
rhe h,o'n.oWed and arrested them.
Mari, ooSs J, sald they were William and
Street. 1,iSnnlon, OF 221 East 126th
DID, a. "1nn 4oo Costello, fourteen years
Jamss 80 40 Last 124th Street, and
2s5 2s4es o'Hara, thirteen years old. Of
paro,sJ st l26th Street They were
IN the custody Of their parents.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Ny. Leads Cities
OF the World in
Alien Residents
Census Shows Big Gain by
Russians and Italians in
Last 10 Years: Anglo
saxon Population Declines

New York City has more foreigners
-eb;n its limits than any other city in
=. world. 1t is calculated that by
,asn. with the ratio preserved, less
.,.u half the population of greater
y.w York will be English speaking.
The New York City 1920 Census
c.rmjttee yesterday issued the first Of
.s-ies of weekly statements designed
:. IN form, residents with regard to the
..spe.up Of their own town. Ii shows
no. there are more Russians here
,ssa in Warsaw, more italians than in
ys,les and more Foreigners of all sorts
.gsn the populations OF Chicago, De
.ro;. and Boston combined.
1.oe0-Page Report in juno
7, lime the committee Is to publish
as.ailed report of 1000 pages giving
s.st;s.ical information such aa has
s4rsr s,s before been attempted with re
~svJ 70 the ratio of native and for
sa s;rr residents in cities of the United
s,stes The report will be issued
.'T5sr nor direction o. Dr.. Walter Laidlaw,
',sentiye secretary Of he committee
~ Iaidlaw in his statement says in
part: j,
vos York population are now both
i.reey than The German and Irish elc-
- at the period of thclr maximum.
sIn 1900 the German clement led all
,.hers. with 7S9e6S people, in 1910 it
,'ss $3.50. n 1o20 it fell to 593,I99
n 1000 the Russian element was 1885,,
oss in 1910 it had grown to 154,059 and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
VIII Examine Probst Again
e,list OF Public Health Serv-
Ice fO Co,I

by si;ss' examination VIII be made, to-oay
ics Ii,'sa'l5ts i.ta Of the Public Health serv-
probs..o tne mental condition of August
plov.S Swiss butler. formerly en-
clnh ,i at tho Rolling Rock Country
ias II III; M,;eonier. Pa. Probst is held in
has ms hel Island Hospital He already
and ia si;aa tWlce examined by Ellis Isl
eopaneasal satnlsta and declared mentally In
probes.as Il. Sander, counsel for
Il m =. said last night that in case
10 fn.aIs .aaIsverse decision he would make
ion. n effort to prevent deporta-
fas. ne aenas Gregory. Of the Belle
BrslI@seopathic ward, and DR.. A. A.
satsh Y Columbia University, will
hola4 sns examination in behalf Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Pancr DcaEers R7Iy i'm E6,I, 81.

The Cross & Brown Company sold
to the Seymour Company, wholesale
paper dealers, the sjl-story building at
1923 to 1927 West Sixteenth Street, 75x
60. After extensive alterations buyers
will use the entire building for sales
rooms and stockrOoms.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Invest in BROOKLYN Really

Ihe +. c. Sauter Agency sold 4o2
Fourth Avenue, an apartment viii
stores, for the Marks estate to S. N
Waldenburg also 312 Sixteenth Street,
wo-family house, for Sarah Mebel to
Matilda De Lacey.
oo me buIkley G. Horton Company sold
9S6 Park Place, three story resi-
dencc, for the estate of |. NJ. Hender
Son.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
~ F!ouses VIII BE Started
This Week OF Grralesend I,racl

Construction Of block Of forty six
houses Will be started this week in the
Kings Club district, which is part Of
the old Gravesend racetrack, which has
been taken by William Il. Harmon &
@: for development witch homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

S3CO.00O Rental for Store

Richard L. Lee rented In the Hilton
Building. at 1891 to 1897 Broadway, the
store twenty-five feet wide to Routon's,
Inc, Raymond P. Herrick president. at
an aggregate rental OF 100000, for the
sale of soda, candy and ice cream.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Doth St. Garage i'm Deal

The three story garage, 5ox115.5, at
259 and 261 West Sixtv-ninth Street,
bought recently at auction by Joseph
Gordon, has been transferred to the
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
FREEPORT

Houses and bungalows To 1S rooms.
prices $4,000 10 $50 900. building plots 4oX
100 md larger. price $500 upwards Terms
AppiN owner. JOHN ! RANDALLf Is
y. Long Reach ave Freeport. L. j. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Day Workers

DAYS WORK neat. competent good woman
excellent laun3 ress. cleaner highly recon-
mended. s. 10. Mason Ageucy. IL " A3f
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
E4EE::: :: :: PROPERTY
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York. County Of New York.-DAVID
GALLUP, Plaintiff. Ys. ESTEI.LE GALLUP.
Defendant Summons Action for Absolute
DiVolce. Trial desired in New York County
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDA>"f ::
YOU ARE HER Ef5T SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action, and TO
serve copy of your answer, or if the com
piaiGt is not served with this summons TO
serve a Notice of Appearance on the Plain
tif's Attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons, exclusive OF the
day OF service In Of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded In the complaint.
Dated New York, December l. 1921
SAMUEL DICKSTEiN
Address $50 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. City % New York
TO ESTELIE GALLUP
The foregoing summons is served upon YOU
ny publication. pursuant 10 order of Hon
.loesph Il. Newburger. Justice OF the
supreme Court OF the State of New York
dated the 3oth day of March, 1922 and acd
with the complaint in the office of the CLERK
Of tho County Of New York at the County
Court House, in the Borough OF Manhattan,
CITY County and state Of New York
Dated New York. March 30. 1922
SAMUEL DICkSTEIN
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and P O.
Address ESQ Broadway Borough OF
Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

HCUSEWORKERS. cooks. mattresses also
ately landed. Agency, 50 East fc5.h
st Harlem 5515.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Laundressos, Etc.
Nurses, Etc.

INFANTS NURSE. English trained. E1
cellent long references s. Miss Hof-
Mayors Agency. 10 East 43rd ST. 3rd floor
Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
NEW JERSEY REAL Esr.~,.
Delightful Palisades HON

overlooking upper Manhattan with superb
views up and down river. only few minute es
IRON heart OF city, yet with restfulness of
ming pool. tennis, launch. Finely built mod
ein stone house. Immediate possession Sub
Stantlal reduction TO effect immediate sale
or lease.
S. Osgood Pell & Co.,
Vanderbilt $50 II West Ann 81
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEW ORKER. capable. Young: good
cook. waitress, apartment preferred
S65. Miss Shea = Agency T.. 4ist Mur-
ray Hill 6714
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

HOUSEWORKER. Young highly recon-
nended Mas Halls Bureau. Il W. 44th.
Vanderbilt f24o
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Cooks

COOK. capable. young three years las,
place; so, anywhere Miss Shess
Agency, Z. +1st Murray Hli 677s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

COOK. waitress, poth experienced splendid
references Mis- Shaushnessys Bureau
$50 eth are.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
LARGER CROWDS
At ALL SERVICES
HELD YESTERDAY
Continued From Page One)
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST

AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
It was a most attentive audience
that greeted Rev. l.. E. Roberts at the
First Baptist church last night. He
preached from that fine pas sage from
Paul, Il have fought a good hght,
have finished my course. l have kept
the faith" The congregation mani
tested deep interest in the mastery
presentation of what it means to a
man or woman to be faithful anl loyal
in adherence to their faith. regardless
of the sacrifices, obstacles and oppo-
Indifferent and careless in this living,
in their busines, their social relations
and particularly in the observance Of
their religious vows. Perhaps this
is the greatest hinderance to the de-
volopment of the race not only in the
spiritual and moral but in the busi-
ness world. One who exemplifes in
daily living the teachings of the
Christ is a valuable and most worth
while citizen in the community, be-
cause he tries to do all things WELL"
and he commands the respect of all
right thinking people and the fear
of evil doers. The man unfeared by
evil doers is a liability rather than as
set to the community. Dr. Roberts,
in his usual forceful manner, made
deep impression upon his audience
as was evidenced by the great num-
Der who went forard at the conclusion
of the sermon to renew their vows
unto the Lord
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
CELEBRATION OF
s. Nd ANNIVERSARY
OF THE R|FLEMEN
Continued From Page One)

at the gala appearance of this well
arranged place. Flags and bunting
adorn walls and ceiling and colored
electric lights will make the scene a
| brilliant one.
Capt. Harwell has extended invita-
tions to all the former commanders
and to the three only surviving mem
bers who marched off to battle in
the early sixties. These are John j.
Smith, j. j. Spears and Henry
Holmes. Former commanders are
Judge E. C. Butts, Capt.W. F. Sym
ons and Major c.. A. Taylor of this
city and Capt R. Ernest Dart, of
Jacksonville. who, it is understood,
has sufficiently recovered from a re-
cent illness to the anniversary cele-
bration of the sixty-second year.
Historical talks will be made by those
who faced the northern guns during
days of the long ago and southern
patriotism will pervade.
The dinner will be feature which
will interest everybody and espece
. ally when the company has provided
famous St. Simon turkeys for this
feast. The menu is one that will
appease the inner man to the hearts
content and if there is anything mis-
sing Capt. Harwell does not know
it..
Following are the names of all the
veterans who the officers of the
II.
to locate in Glynn countq. If there
are any others, Capt. Harwell will
Appreciate it very much if anyone
knows of vetern whose name does
not appear below will phone him he
VII see that car will call for tllaG1G
ample time to bring them
.Armory for the banquet ct
o'clock
II. W. Bolt, w. R. Dart,
GoCdbread, D. d. Stallngs,
Winston, Capt. Chas Wylly
Harris, W. H. Holmes, Sal
away, j. j. Smith, John WI
N. Knight, Frank Kemp, j.
bright, j. j. Spears, J. A.
A. Pennman,, w. A. Woods
All of the National Guar 3
in Brunswick will be pre- W K
THE program for the s.
ment s as follows: s.
Toastmaster, Capt. w.
Dixie, by band. IS # K
invocation, Capt. w. F. +
BANQUET"
Selection, Band. 4 X #
'Nonfederate Veteran"
j. Spears. i
Selection, Male QuartefS
Brunswick Riflemen 1898,
e. Dart.
Selection, Band.
Brunswick Riflemen 191N
Capt. f. C. Butts
"Reminiscences of bygone days, for
mer officer of company.
Selection-Male Quartet.
"Star Spangled Banner"-Band.
Taps"
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
new SHOPMEN
AND |. & N. SETTLE
ON WAGE SCALE
Something Like13,O0O New
Employees Accept Labor
Board Wages


Louisville, Oct. 18.-Approximate-
ly thirteen thousand maintenance men
of the Maintenance and Equipment
Association of the employees On the
Louisville e. Nashville railroad made
an agreement today between the or,
ganization and the railroad company
regarding salaries and seniority.
The organization was formed to
replace the old one when the strikers
broke ranks. Pay rate as fixed by
the Railroad Labor Board was adopt
ed and seniority was fixed at the
date of last employment thereby pro-
tecting the new shopcraft rights.
Eight hours for skilled and ten hours
for unskilled labor was agreed upon.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
(By Associated Press)

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 18.-The
trial Of Joe WELLER for theft of vast
platinum stores in the Old Hickory
power plant was started here today
In the fednral court