davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
LOCAL. MARKET

wNcOl!ug. W. Va. Ivc. : .H-G.
DAILY QuotatiDu Hist W IUS N.o'I
Exchange Compiled &c: ldo lntelli'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
PROVISION MARKET
rESH MEAT rs.
rr@f."

Wheeling. w Va. NcC. :. 1872.
CORRECTED ~ EEi TER BROS.
rtrCu nT-ATc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

"Uowoyer. what interests ne n
much ~ ANYTHING IL the necessity 81
eliminating the waste IN time. lahn'
and materials IN the building bust
nass. firmly believe that saving
CT Is per cent TO rs per cent IN the
cost OF building could be made by
cutting out this vast" The country
- literally throwing away $1,000, OOv,
600 annually which might be saved
FOR the Industry and help to reduce
the cost of construction. Over & hall
billion dollars loss occurs from la'i
4 emplnymeut in the dull seasons.
strikes. poor labor management. etc
| am glad to see that wide awake
men In The contracting business are
Experimenting with mcthodS - f2cll
tate building In tho winter time. Tho
use ui canvas protection 70" hri"N
having. salamanders and srtam s"ts
10 prevent freezing Of concrete, and
other method. Of combRrtiA' bad'
weather at" being more gcucHaE'
aG,pt"L.
"l.a, .srr w.a3,r hu.jdi,r more q
Ior.!v,..'' Guc-,-! rh~ 'ir.r,'ew-r
"Yca. rut wen II me cost - 10 p"r
cent ur - per rrul greater. IN" con
tractor "a. has hern estimated GOA q
afford 90 lake 4 smaller rroh', and ne
r,url-meu I,ss wages. rather 'A'" 81.
nothing all winter" Mr.. N"t1"" G"r1.''
.'Mor,py"r. H.. u..u 'yhn nuili- IN 20"
winter rIn" hlu. ST." pic, ~ tn" IHh':
market u"lou 'rc rr"a'"r efficiency
80 winter Ion" rnN.rl"'",r offsets Tive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28
MIRACLE nGALER % NUw
ZEALAND WILL gNrGR POLITICS
ny The Associated rfss.4

Well.nFion 81 a. SOY a
Wlrsmu Raiana ~. waoH miracle
man of New ZEALAND g reported rs
" about 20 sntsr "ar1ca
hataua clms under world notice
about tWo years axe - wofAsr q
miracles ia healing unl|aa the
usual healer. however hs aAanntd
pnblieliy and continued 10 aurk on
his farm. teaching hla people indus
nv and temperance lfe denounced
tho ancient Maori wiurdrY and az
crlbed hls powers soifiy to fath iu
The Divine P0ssF TIE Ane,Ncan
church ntut 90 far a. lg arpfaye ths
work he aas do.ng among me Maefi
iilians is now believed Is 49,
blctiug th- movement - four 81
hla followers q contest tho Maori
vests az ihe next feneral election ia
December H. h hslns criticized
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28

81 bad sundiil be- ntnuinE i.f sef
eFal years aurg ae made hls purchase
hc bad 60 renew tha motet from
time fN time
An ihp meanllms iha Oofman mara
trnan Is dolreelatg ia ,aiae
A short ume afa ihe purchaser of
the farm sold q pis fr ehl,a be BEL.
oelYed stol0 mafh A. be stI
aeod laooa marks oa ,ho moltsase
be- decided he uov had ample mean.
q lMaldsio that Indebtedness be-
dId so nes'doa paylns sff the mof,
rage ~ lgQ0o maraa hs hss ls ooe
marks iaft
OF oourlc they afc no, " fih Ysrs
much So our m0noy bui Sc certainty
COZ bls farm very cheap lf n ny
l.erhner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28

bead lettuee.
PceanS. niggcrtoes ami fne
lish walnu's have been added -
depleted stocks thar there mas
be sufficicncy for the holiday
candies and other dcicacics.
Ready Mace DISHES
AZ tho stores one may Se.
cure homo made laluts iu assori
al collars for ihe,pariv 4Ast vill
be given during the holiday sea.
son and also the delicious
mcringnc glaecs that are madc
Of white Of egg and served with
fruits, nuts and ice cream
For the Thanksgiving dinucr
the housewife who doesn't care
70 cook may secure her plum
pudding all ready 20 serve. Rich
and fun of tempting good things
it viii be hard ta distinguish
from the original English dish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28
S0LEY KIDNEY Pills.
rVa nIcEacHs. Eich1rs AND elAcoFa
COMPANY FOR
THANKSGIVING"

The thifiicth day of the pres.
eni month should be- red d.eiisled
on your calendar Why@ Be
cause, then. for the first time in
10 these many years EVER since
Mars ratified his confounded
sabre IA l9l4-you viii have as
your guest at what journalists
call the festive board that
gloriously cheerful. thoroughly
likable good old sport. Sir Pros
peritv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28
80 ) rnANrlA -

Iaha % q ksfepsf slarfs
South i8F fae alufef iie veAluf .
cautiously s. aeafees snd viii arrive
In rlflAa sNout rafisimas oelf ~
wtallhY fetfai gr the tramp raef.
can follua tIt Mrts taesrd ias saa
tar ahead IF ihs anar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28

WaFe q mine hglng in BROOKLYN ro
ealfei 5 letter uom relative lesla
lng ln 0ermanf 10 which he Nld how
e meIisaee 30 a Iarm Va wiped 0uf
hr tho saia of one 0iF
itt present owner So tho ftm pHs
ehaed % shegtly before tho vond
waf started iag tho sum q 5000
marss Zee fNd ooo marx on a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28

count and save mortgage on inc
farm ~ ihe remaining 1900 mafk.
soon thereafter ihe fld var
broke out and through uniofsaon
c'rfumsisnc1s The parrhaser of the
Farm was unable 10 pay the mont.
gare when t became due Aaa result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28

often F. Tire dark days you
doubted hs friendship. accusing
him 81 N descrliou And an
Tie iirie "a wanted Is come back
a. much as you wanted 90 have
him ne might even have rc-
turned before II sou II $40 81
us-had shown more confidence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28

Be that as Il may. Mr Pros
reriiy IS here AZ last Greet him
with open arms Give him the
place ~ honor 30 your right
hand Drink foasi to him II
you csn Make him feel 50
nightly weleeias that W. sill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28


90 stay aad he vlIl = 500 prto
yonr.lf iu be ) geeeri sorial
ronn3fui hesi nAa saoN hoW as
make company oe. hamr
y HHsH
N lf NOT. wsy MOTT m
F. AsHE Ha#E EgNs
Every day and sseo way an
eng better
THAT'S lhe csae methel srnt -
letter
if q surely happen 80 .asi as IS.
petition
WAY can't any other pish aod ga
fnulilone
Eser day ana esers va, an e
iug thinner
Seems loi more sensible than taf
tpe out ones dinner
Every dsY and eserg nay / am rsi
tns pretuer
Would make eu uFis $50 feel rrr
ihoafh other fulha maY rtN hgr
Every day aud every nas / anl e.la-
ina None,
q We iust couid make iaai sa would
NJ lf BE- fannNf
i'm afraid that even day ans 81. v
lag slliler
Fog the road ~ ail tha.o blsht sorms
ever geguag hnllt
hat lH4 se.nH Il tn III u1r f6Ilhfg
% ms dup
lil le healthy Heh and wlr, pee
hapa 3 fsslng h,aaN
Every daf and Uen way rH ho
sr wing laFler
70 rerelition dees tha taeE iW loaf
and make ne "a ier
Csff'e So Nafhofs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28
Turkey Day Feeds
VIII Be Generous

With Thanksgiving two days
away It's only natural that a
housewives 5 thoughts should turn
TO food, for il ever there was a
season dedicated 10 good things
TO eat il is tho oae that begins
with that feast and continues un-
IL the end of the year
And Guthrie groecrs and mar.
kets are preparing that the fcs-
tive board may lack mihiue.
An the delieacics from the
fcathercd bird 70 the last con
feciion have been oritfcd.
With il s feet dressed up ia
crinkly white papers the Thanks
giving turkey is the dish supreme
on the table this day. Turkeys.
according 10 the grooers and
meat market men, will be about
The same price they were last
year ranging around 40 and As
cents.
Ciiron. dried orange and lemon
peel are 10 be had in abundance
for the fruit cake that wili be
made about this time that il may
be aged sufficiently fof Christ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28

fer the ilea'd uas q hls sFlaiatf
powers ~ ne material nst q
poHlie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28
Pumpkins Galore

Fresh golden pumpkins whose
generous ecnters win make de-
lieious pies can be secured in al
most any size from the smaller
ones for the family Of four or
five mp 10 the great big ones that
would aIrsost keep an army in
pies.
For the salad there is q
dressing with foundation OF
mayonnaise aud Favored with
olives aud pinenioes II is . de-
lieious dressing for any kind Of
salad buf is especially suited 70,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28

NAf tHNNAHfiH ~ NNiAf41 - general
Interest afe lnfifrt -lr editor re.
serves she flEuf 20 'aae pencil
Nhefs rnmmur ilnna sAr.4.l 80
unfIa
Wrninr musf - iewihie ana -
ore side - raper euiy. IA siat vi
D. IIsfaried
A1uHf fnpus fnil iaunfrsfInoa urfIf
not be printed same aaH rffes..
nnsf - given puiilIfsion -
TIE leader - ihe Fiemn eKnrrssnt
i1hitafian - letter = raf ~
naAe will b. siatei1 Dn request
- rerafdtd ss aH endnfsf rIenf ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
WASTE CAUSES
HIGH CAS- PRICE, .
|. DECLARE EXPERTS
Annual Loss From Evaporation
Is Seventy-TWo Million
Gallons.

High price Of gasoline may be at
tIibuted by some automobile owners to
stock market manipulation or other
suspicious practices. but perhaps the
cal cause is the waste ACCOMMODATING
the storage and sale of the fuel.
Investigation by experts of the
United States Bureau Of Mines and
Engineers of a national asbestos man
ufacturing organization shows that
there is a wastage of 100000 gallons OF
gasoline each day. That means an
annual loss Of more than 100000
gallons of fuel. At 20 cents a gal
lon, the experts figure, the annual
economic loss in the Nation is
$14, 500 900!
Although this is scarcely 2 per cent
Of the amount Of gasoline consumed
annually in the United States, it Is
enough to run an automobile seven
times back and forth between the
earth and sun.
The cause of this great wastage, say
the investigators, is the lack Of heat
insulation around the rs tanks stor-
ing the fuel in various parts OF the
country. The oil in the uninsu,ated
tanks is subject to evaporation from
the days heat and there is a resultant
loss of some 100000 gallons a
month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
HOOSIER 4. A. IS
ACTIVE IN BEHALF
OF AUTO OWNER
Extensive Program Formu~
lated for Benefit of Motor
lists Throughout State.

An extensive program of activities
III behalf of the automobile owners OF
Indiana is being formulated by the
IIoosier State Automobile Association,
according to an announcement today
by NJ. Z. Noblet. secretary manager
and it is declared that with increased
support from automobile owners, the
fall and winter enterprises of the as
ISOLATION will be Of greater benefit
than ever before.
Growth Is Steady
It is declared that the Hoosier or
zanizatfon. which is incorporated not
for profit, has had a steady growth
in membership during the summer
and has been enabled to carry out
number of plans OF betterment in
motoring conditions and protection
and benefits to individuals. In adj
dition the encouragement given by
this membership increase forms a
good foundation for further activities
and benefits. We are right now in
the position where we can truthfully
say to every auto owner that he can
not afford not to affiliate with our
organization to assist us in furthertng
our plans for his welfare as such
owner" declared Mr.. NOblet.
Strength Statewide
The individual owner, acting as an
individual, can not, by his own efforts
accomplish anything in the way Of
reforms. improvements or benefits
and protection for himself as an
owner and operator Of a motor vehicle
It is only because Of the Statewide
strength Of our organization that we
have been able to accomplish the
many good things and to avert many
proposed adverse things affecting mo-
tCrists in Indiana. Good road ac-
tivities. well marked motor routes,
danger signs, direction signs. safety
campaign work-alI Of these things do
not just happen They are being
made possible because right.thinking
and fair minded owners realize the i'm
portance and the strength Of organi-
zation."
Many additional license issuing
bureaus are to be operated by the
Hoosier State Auto Association this
winter through the friendly cooper.A-
ton Of Secretary Of State Ed. Jack
son. 1t is stated. A large number OF
safety signs are being prepared.
standardized direction signs through
cities and towns are a part of the
highly essential plans being worked
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Toledo Fire Chief Buys First
SeUen-PaSSenger WiIlyS-Knight

To Louis Filing, chief Of Toledo's
fire department. belongs the distinc-
ton Of owning the first seven-pas-
senger Willys-Knight touring car de-
livered from the factory after this
model went into production.
For the past six or seven years,
since the day he first drove an 1874"
from the Toledo branch salesroon,
Chief Filing has driven Willys-Knight
cars in preference to any other make,
a fact whichc in itself IS a high trib-
ute to it's reliability, power, speed and
endurance
This is but an instance Of the favor
able reception Of the seven passenger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
AUTO AS AID TO HEALTH

BY ROYAL s. COPELAND
New York Health Commissioner
Motoring IS one Of the most eff
fective forms Of health insurance
that modern life has produced. as
palliative to its intensified, speed
ed-up social and commercial pro.
ceSses.
Without the motor car it would
be Impossible to maintain our ev-
ery-day life on the plane on which
il is now pitched.
The most obvious effect Of the
motor car on the health Of Amer
ice is it's contribution in getting
out into the open air and the in
spring country many thousands
Of people who would otherwise
spend their spare time sitting in.
doors, to their physical and mental
detriment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

line Of WHY'S knight cars since its
presentation to- the buying public not
over two months ago. The demand
has become steady until the factory
reports being hundreds Of cars be
hind in production OK the seven-pas-
senger line.
OF particular significance OF the
demand that IS existing since tho
new model was announced. L. w.
Heath, a salesman Of the WHY'S
Overland branch at Jacksonville, File.
sold ten Of the touring cars TO a large
real estate development company Of
that city without having even shown
or demonstrated the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
By SAMUEL GOMPERS
President Of the American Federation
of Labor.

Copyright. 1922, by United News
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-That the
Chicago & Alton road should ask the
railway labor board TO authorize
lengthening Of the work day to ten
hours for train service and yard men
and should ask for abolition Of time
Mpd a half for overtime is now star
ing news.
Why should not the railroads ask
for whatever they want, after the
amazing encouragement they have
had from the august assemblage pre-
sided over by Judge Hooper?
"a Pretty Game Indeed
The Alton, it is said. was selected
TO make these brazen requests be-
cause it is in the hands Of a receiver.
Then other roads, not so situated,
viii ask the same things. A pretty
game, indeed
Surely it is time the railroad labor
board was scrapped.
We shall see what the board Will
DO with this outrageous request, a
continuance, clearly, Of the great
union hating drive OF organized pred
story power. But we wait with lit
tie hope of justice or reason, the
leopard can not change its spots and
the railroad labor board is not likely
to change the character OF its deci-
sIons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
IN AUTO
TRADE IS ALMOST
WITHOUT LIMIT
Point of Saturation in Dim
Future, Says Cadillac
Motor Head.

Because the automobile has been
the chief invention in individual
transportation in Notwithstanding
its own power plant--and can go
wherever the roadway leads, the
point Of saturation will never be
reached until man ceases to consider
time valuable and wishes to forego
the recreational pleasures Of the great
outdoors which the automobile brings
to his very doors.
This is the opinion II. Fl. Rice,
president and general manager Of
the Cadillac Motor Car Company, who
points out that while considerable
stress has been laid upon the prob
able saturaticn point I'm the United
States, little thought has been given
to the large number of automobiles
the entire world Will some day alb
sorb.
There are approximately 10, 500, 600
motor vehicles in the United States, "
explains Mr.. Rice. while in the re-
mainder % the world, there ara fewer
than 1000 900 motor vehicles. In
other words, there is a motor car for
every eleven persons I'm the United
States. but in the remainder Of the
world there is motor car for but
every SIS persons.
The possibilities Of the United
States alone to absorb automobiles
may be gagged from the fact that
If every State had the per capita own.
ership Of cars that Iowa has now. the
| United states would have 2o.0oo,o00
motor vehicles.
But there is the rumblng OF
awakening India and China and other
/ countries Of the Orient, to say moth.
ing Of the resumption OF buying in
Europe that VIII take place again
after their deprecated currency comes
back to normal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
MOTOR DUST

Aged couple OF Bloomington, H.,
have toured 10000 miles in the last
two years.
Better gasoline Is being sold, say
bureau Of mines officials.
Coming automobile salon in New
York will include cars OF seven ma
tons.
Seventy per cent Of all cars in use
we're bought at less than $1,000.
Only 6 per cent Of all cars in use
averaged more than $4,000.
There are 100000 professional
chauffeurs and drivers in the United
States, 1t is estimated.
Motor traffic into Canada last yaer
increased by 900 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
BABE s INCOME
AFTER ALL WAS
NOT So LARGE
Reported Big Fines Another
. Good Argument for Ball
Players Union.
BIZ WESTBROOR PEGLER
DOWNRIGHT by United News.

D
NEW YORK. Nov. Having no
such incomes Of our own to fret about,
let's help Babe Ruth with his winter
worrying over the seasons account
of profit and loss. There's the salary,
often guessed at $4,000. but on bet
ter authority. an item Of about $50
600. And there's his take on exhibit
tons and his home-rUn royalties,
which latter item was disavOwed
when the arrangement began to cause
criticism.
Give him 5000 from his literary
and other incidental efforts and then
begin to subtract.
He was suspended for almost one
third Of the whole season. Suspended
players do not draw pay during sus-
pension. He was reported TO have
had very bad luck as a Handicapped
ct the tracks in the spring. And re
Gently there is this belated report OF
e $4,000 fine for breaking training.
From all these circumstantial &C
counts they must let Babe Ruth have
the money TO play with. not TO keep
His income sounds big, even in a
whisper, but shows less for six months
work than that of a third-rate fighter
we could name
Let's name him. He is Pepper Mar
tin. who has run his shoestring ability
up into a pair Of Cossack boots. But
~ Martin didn't salt away 100000
Dove all expenses this summer, he
ought to have a guardian.
And Ruth gets no younger or better.
II the Yankee owners fined Ruth
$4,000 for anything. they created
another argument in favor Of the
PLAYERS union. When the judge IS
allowed 10 keep the fines, he is too
ready to say Ten and costs; next
"a co -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Lewis Is First

LONDON. Nov. 3.-Ted Kid Lewis
who was an easy victim for Jack
Triton in their twentieth and final
fight two years ago. wants TO fight
Mickey Walker. now holder Of the
world weIterweight championship.
When Lewis received word that
Walker had whipped Britton he said
he would like TO fight Walker for a
side bet OF $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Long Lines

Long chains and necklaces are help
ing to accentuate the long lines that
are the vogue this season. Long
fringes, reaching sometimes from the
shoulder line 10 the hem, are another
way Of achieving the long effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
BRAND BEVERIDGE
Republican Nominee Denounced as
Stacker by Ex-SOIdiers.

Albert J. Beverage, Republican
candidate for United States Senator.
was denounced and election OF his
opponent, Samuel VI. Ralston, was ad-
vocated by the American Soldier
Citizens League. at the Chamber Of
Commerce last night. This Is an or
ganization Of ex-servtce men.
H T. Taylor. president, said that
George d. Davis spoke at the meeting
as follows: "Ex-service men look too
lightly at the attitude Of Albert J.
Beveridge during the war. A Stacker
should still be a Stacker in the eyes
Of the men who were in the military
service, four years after the war, as
much as during the war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Griffith to Omcia.e

BU Times Special
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 3.-JoHn
L. Griffith Of Chicago. commissioner
Of athletics I'm the Western Confer
ence. will umpire the Drake Colorado
Aggie football game here on Nov. IL.
The night before the game he will be
tho guest Of honor at a banquet
given by Drake University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

business and professional automo-
biles in Danzig are exempt from taxa
ton.
One-nfth Of the tin consumed in
the United States goes into motor
cars.
Door pockets are good places for
inner tubes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
DeItas Defeat Pals

The Deltas defeated the Pals Club
at the Y. NJ. II. a. floor by a score
of % to s. The Delta defense was
too strong for the Pals. Thornton
made six field goals for the winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Fair Plays Win

The Fair Plays defeated the Troop
II basketball team, q to 70, in a fast
game. Games are wanted with church,
society clubs and secondary schools.
aVau Drexel 5I63 and ask for Kaplan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
ESCAPES ASYLUM
Arabelle PIichard Missing From
Central Hospital.

Arabs8e Prichard. so, escaped from
the Central Hospital for the Insane
last night Her homo is in Indian
apolis. The police were informed that
the hospital authorities have informa
escaping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Tobacco SamnIes Taken

Gordon Fl. Amos. 146 ". Eighteenth
ST.. reported a thief stole a sample
case from his automobile last night.
The case contained tobacco worth
s16. Amos is employed by the r. G.
Reynolds Tobacco Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
GOMPERS STRIKES
BACK At PETITION
. FOR LONGER DAY
Head of Labor Federation in
Caustic Comment on Al
tons Request.
ASKS BOARDS DISSOLUTION
Proposal to Abolish 8-Hour
Limit Natural Consequence
of Rulir gs, He Says.

The petition of the Chicago < Alton
railroad 10 the railroad labor board request
ing the abolition of the eight-hOur day
marks the beginning of a battle between
the railroads and Organtzed labor that may
have untold consequences.
Accordingly. the United News requested
President Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor. the veteran leader Of
organized workers in America, TO prepare a
statement setting forth his views o. this
latest development in the controversy be
tween the railroad employees and the eXecu-
tives. President GOmpers statement follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Diamond Ring Taken

Mrs. c. Wooster. 1882 Ashland Ave,
said a thief used a key to enter her
home yesterday. A diamond ring
worth S137 was missing.