davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

Calcimining. Experimenting.
PlasterinE done reasonable. Phone 22o7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

CoAL-Indiana, Illinois and Lignits,
/. F. A. Fair, SUCCESSORS to James O..
Doyle. 10 S. 9Th. Grand Forks.
Phones: Office. 81: Res. 29S6W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

NooNAN LIGNITE-$7.25 PER TON.
Simeon Implement & Fuel Co.
Phone IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
M1scELLANEoUs ron SALE

SEED OATS FOR SALEI41c PER
bushel, ready for drill. F. O. B. LASH
burn, Sask. w. Greer. I.ashburn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
GARAGE FOR RENT-73S N. 3RD.
Phone lies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

SEWING MACHINE, SINGER PRE-
ferred. Must be in good condition
mechanically. State price and give
good description. Write 74O Herald.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Mother Prevents Marriage
VI Beauty at Carnival
Miss Florida" and Her Choice
Reach City Hall. but Are
Persuaded In Wait
spccial Dispatch to The Tribun


ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 12.-An un-
usual hutter to-day among intercity
beauties who participated in the ma
e'onal beauty tournament caused the
mother of Miss Florida" otherwise
known as Miss Eleanor Logan, of Jack
s.onville to do a little quick investigat
ing AS result she headed of her
daughter and Widred Theodore y,;een,s,
tWenty-three years old of 824 Cecil
street, Philadelphia, just as they we're
entering City Hall to obtain mar
riage license.
1t was learned that Miss Logan and
Weems have been secretly engaged for
some time. Weems has been in Geneva.
ONO, for several months. When he
learned that Miss Logan was coming
North to represent her native state in
the pageant he telegraphed her pro
posal OF marriage. The reply. while
lhdennlte, suggested that Weems come
to the shore. Miss Logan met him
at the station as he stepped from the
tram and the couple were about to
enter the City Hall when the mother
Mrs. w. r. Logan, who has been
chaperoning her daughter, said she
had no objections to the match, but
desired the wedding at home. The mar
riage will take place this. fall
Miss Florida" who is nineteen years
old, was selected to represent her home
state in competition among some 400
girls She is a charming brunette,
"Oh, | guess we will wait to please
mother" Miss Logan declared, Hes
terribly good looking. He's travelling
man now, but he won't be when we are
married" she added
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Printers' Union
Leader Seek $
48-IIour w eek
President Mcfarland Tells
Typos al Convention Tha,
Shorter Work Day Will
Cure Many Economic Ills
VIII Curb Unemployment
Resolution Provides for 48
Hours in Daily Newspaper
Shops, 44Hours i'm Others
from a Stnn torrespondent

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept. 10
After sustaining three successive de-
feats at the hands of the conservatives
IN the convention of the International
Typographical Union, now being held
in the Hotel Ambassador, the progress
ives, who though holding office have
been shorn Of considerable power, were
reported Tonight as marshaling their
torces for fight 0n' behalf of a reso-
luton TINT would establish the forty
eight-honr week in all daily newspaper
Offices.
The same resolution also provides
that IN such newspaper plants as "oper-
ate commercial department where
soulTeymen are required to work in
hot'1 newspaper and comms-s:a! depart
ments, not more than forty-four hours
shall constitute a weeks work"
weekly newspapers and all CONNER
clal offices also would be required to
observe the forty-four- hour week, ac-
cording to other provisions of the reso-
luton which seeks to amend the union
laws in order to carry out the pur-
poses prescribed.
Several hours before this was re-
ported John MCFARLAND, president of
the |. I. u and the progressive leader,
on the floor of the convention advo-
Gated the shorter work-day for mem
bers of the organization. His state
ments were made in making report on
the declaration OF the shorter work
day committee.
To Remedy Many Ills
1T is becoming more and more the
conviction of thinking men and women
that herein is to be found the one So
iution for many of our industrial and
economic Ills" he said. "Only by the
establishment of scientifically calcu-
lated shorter work-day can we build
continuing and enduring condition of
nation and world prosperity. BY thus
balancing production and consumption.
we can solve the problems of unem-
pioyment and all attendant social. po-
litical and economic ills which threaten
the perpetulty Of American standards
and American institutions.
The shorter work-day is demanded
in the interest of health, mental and
moral development and the general
"el.77belng of those who give service to
the world. Our nation suffers from
oyer-production and under-consump-
ton. With millions unemployed and .
yass amount of productive machinery
IDLE, we produce more than our peoule
can secure the wherewithal to obtain
and consume. With the field of pro
ductlvlty overcrowded the only relief is
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
TO Protest
Hylall Transit Plan.
Calls II Inadequate
Connolly to Figh, Proposal
as q Whole, Insisting
thorough Should Get Sub.
ways in Five Years

boroGgh President Connoll,. -
Queens is dissatisfied with tba
Of the Mayors $500 900 600 transit nla,
supposed to provide for the ,eeas 80
queens, ana IS preparing opnose tho
auopelon OF the plan as n whole xyhar
1t comes before the Board of Fst;S,n mn.3s. 3a
on October 3. 'is''a'o =
Since the Hylan plans we're mad. n,,.,
iic the Queens borough engineers have
eeen studying them, and this week ;,S
formally reported TO Borougl, Presi-
dent Connolly that they were rross1,, s1,,
inadequate for Queens. The enginae,.s
told Mr.. Connolly that the plans yive
Queens twenty-eight and one -Salf
miles of sebways in the next fifteen
yeas, that during the fifteen-year NO
Rod Queens Taxpayers would be com.
PEELED to sit back and see every Other
section of the city getting additional
subways while Queens would have to
worry along with what it has now, and
IN addition, would have to pay smartlv
III taxes for the subways for the othe,
boroughs. Consulting Engineer Clifford
B. Moore and Charles u. Powell, chic
engineer of the Typographical Bureau.
were directed by Borough President
Connolly to get ready for prcsenta-
tion of Queens needs John N Rooth
resident of {the Jamaica Board Of
,.fade, said that Queens should be in
Guided in the group that would re-
ceive subways within the next FIVE
years and that anything less than this
was not fair.
Foliowlng nearing before the Tran
sit Commission yesterday Commission
er Hardness announced that the loca-
tion Of the station on the proposed ex-
tension of the Fourth Avenue subway.
Eighty-sixth Street to Ninety-fifth
Street, Fort Hamilton, would be al
Ninety-fifth Street, with entrances at
Ninety-third and Nirety fourth streets.
Commissioners Hsrlness said that while
this proposed Fourth Avenue extension.
which will cost about 81 100000. had
nothing to do with the proposed tunnels
to Staten Island, after looking over the
ground he was in favor of tunnel to
Staten Island crossing at the Narrows.
Chief Engineer Ridgeway, of the com
mission, will draw up plans for the
Few extension and station without fur.
t1cr delay
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Gus forms and quite freely. and scarce
.ly had they swarmed into the holy
precincts when they unlcashed their
unholy appetites FOR the filthy weed.
When Voliva heard Of tbis profan-
alton, he hit the ceiling from several
angles and when he had calmed down
trifie, issued an edict denouncing
the burning and chewing of the filthy
weed in his sanctified grove as seri-
our moral trespess and downright.
menace to health and morals. He has
ordered the park closed until his ex-
perts can devise effective means of
fumtgating the premises, To prevent
possible reprisals Voliva has redoubled
the sentries around the park and along
side the billboards on which he de-
cifuily.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

N the establishment of the shorter
work-day.v
Their defeat yesterday on tbe ques-
tion of appointive power as to the i'm
portant committee of appeals did not
aeter the progressives from, clashing
Win their rivals immediately after to-
uay SESSION opened. This was over n
pro eEresslve proposal giving the local
unions ~ the power to make provision in
eneir scales governing the. reinstatc-
nent OF discharged members. The Nc
n,artland adherents were defeated on
shls by show of hands, James Lynch.
~ .ne former /. T U. president, leading
the night for the conservatives.
Later in the day the conservatives
scored their third victory of the con
,Ntentson, when, by vote of 172 to 93.
.ne9 defeated another move of the pro
gresslyes to amend the constitution
making i mandatory that/the Interna.
t;onal Typographical Union conyen-
Hons be held the second Monduv- in
A41ngust, at the union headquarters city.
nao this been adopted referendum
Soee OF the membership would have
been required.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
4, Rum Deaths
cave Six From
Staying Charge
fvs,,d Jury Regrets Light
e Ia,i;c,nenls Against Half
I,ozen Called Responsible
Ear Wood Alcohol Sales
eeu,an Held on 3 Counts
a.,,or, Of Investigators
init, Red Hook Poisoning
seores Guilty Persons

4
r,sn8 Jury investigation inJo the M
49, .ienbol deaths In the Red
ttsh "00a ,,.i,t,.,. rasnItaa wes.
Heck seefloh oi % e0'''s
,.rSa. iss six indictments aes'ihsl IN
,.s.aa.nts Homicide was not charged,
cstsi'''sp KS. so,eman in handing IN
although V's .x,ssad raore. tbst
she indictments sApasss .ls - ~ rav,,ans;
Evidence was laehllie a,,a .r.,,,,,
h;lity fer tAe deas"s. z : -
Of the preseRtIaeMs - tkat ho,,,;,;aa
at is TO be resfstssa .,;hIo ha.a,,sa
indictments are n''pvs.d npnd &c tsa o,,S,,
those who were possssssa ns, ,, AZ.
evidence that woua m@as s,s.,s ~ 49, doad :,
meHts on hoinieide shaise' usao'
those indicted srs: :...,a ,to rana...,.
Mrs. lmerinda ;xd;.t .d msnVS -, =.
esrcst, against .d 'ss,vs.. cd ''N'' ~ ~
Sise covtiss g 80 sss1 aso W. u~..
s''a> s.,n, ,si ~
Street ehc $685.
Longshcreh'ah uets hree
Michael Anieti, longsnoraman, ll5
Nolccft SsIsss' s w leo eVuss.s Ga c
JenEle goAhs0''' io' s1o'sossi osfees V
one soaA. ma.ho 70 c,,,,;. c.4
NiHiali "0ooe' @e'iiS" on No9ae.e
TO counts. .,;. ,
me siAsn ~ -.1 s''lene ehai ees pos,
ssiOa y ,'d0oi Al, s''iSs nai ny
HE &ttss'.u' s'l 1ne ueleiiuahts al,
gsidy an1el arrest were arfais'heo
lF;Hea'ass,s. ,
tne souilts aeaihsl ars. Fieala
s.fge possess.ng llquor qti, a. ner sore =
Kslhk i.soo 5o II, yas s.ss Sn ~ W. =. t.e
Fiage, SG aS5 1881 aefss maintain
paosi. -
e .a aia.n'N'tiia uam pue 80 srna .. co. =
sspls, gt al,aroas a,.r -D, ,T,,,,,,
e. my onat tf ooo e.. 49, 49, ,'"u n.1l, ~
Ffs,9 ~ " ?a'ooO :,.at;a, a.ae anu W. s''ia ~
sssN ss1,s asa. - af:oL Laai i' Kaansr ana
sgs1 e;. ahta;,,ed i;aua,. - sa..
ig:s'e .'a'sin og.a'.'Ja .bs,. .,aatha l n
NIs g.eeeu,,s my , usa.,is, o"' 20,
i aeSisg .i',t' lug Iduo1 esoseu
ttsia' la,.Hoosi 80 s eai..an e4e ee't -,
tsl snsi3sis VI i'duol si1ea "isci ele
tesias saoWea Woou alcoho'ic coii-
tat OF 5z per cent
Another Woman Shopkeeper Held
usk.el Cafero clerk for Mrs.
vssss 4 charged with sellinq l;ouor
T..tsol keenan, HE hill tsas fyed
ssl,l,f . In, Nicbgel Anlat; ;s charoed
80 .essess;,g and ,n.,nfact,,r;r q
~. ma u;tb ,3aintainino y nnbl;c
go 1onnie Jobnsnn e charged
q. sosssssi,o l;ouor NJ b.sr storo
sss.5 s. n',re{asers Of liopor arc nsmed
1860 ~ tehass'e ~ ~ 80 - n.-iii y
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Mrs. Ciberson Is Indicted
Is charged with NIursIcr;n 8
Husband While III. Srx.

4 TONS lsis RIVER. n. il, sept IL Mrs
lss EMERSON was indicted this .ffsr.
2oon on the charge Of iirst degree mur1
ger e connection with the shoot,ag -
death OF her husband, William. WI ,le ~
&c was sleeping in his home al r'ala.
aars., a,.r,. y. y, early On the morning of
0hay TOUR Witnesses were called he.
~ ~ sne grand jury, which handed un
M;as mnuihg 60 supreme Court Justice
.',. mimse1n, o Hobokcn Mrs. tsibsrsos,
vas afraigned before Justice agrt NJ. son ,s'
ann entered u plea OF not ru;ltv 81 8, Z :
VIII 90 to trial October S a'ie
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Voliva in Frenzy When
Smokers Desecrate Park
Seniries Posted Around Res, s.
Until Adequate Plan of Fumi-
CATION Can BE Devised
spacIaI Dispoteh ID Tho T,rihul.c

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.- Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, general overseer of Zion City,
is up in arms again and there is panic
among the faithful. q brief period
Of laxity on the part OF warders
posted By Voliva against the invasion
of sacred premises, permitted group
Of the independents to hold picnic
in Shiloh Park. Many among these
coarse persons used tobacco IN vari-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
der del Comercio tendrdn los ualores indicados


undwm s&aaun Gn
amp QRnQ esb sbnm@
Mshdh
ms@@ @R@@m @@upmsdr dv los mmmm m pw
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12

week when he and his wife quarreled
over some trivial matter Hot-headed,
her husband, for revenge, took the
children and left her.
Recently Miss Bell Blood. an assist.
ant at the home, heard Mrs. Roper's
story of the two boys. She was inter
ested.
From cheap pasteboard box Mrs.
Roper drew out an old daguerreotype
of the children
Miss Blood looked at the pictures
and decided to learn more. She found
that the husband had served with the
Twenty-sixth Ohio Regiment, and she
wrote to the postmaster at Springfield
Ohio, asking that he hunt the sons Of
Jim Roper. The postmaster put the
letter into the hands of James c.
Walker, of Mitchell Post, who made
the investigation.
Walker found Joseph Roper in Co.
lumbus, Ohio He asked Roper to
write. Letters were exchanged.
The last one reads: you are un-
doubtedly my mother. l want you to
come to me. We are not rich, but we
have a comfortable home"
few days later the Grand Army of
the Republic notified Mrs. Roper the
organization had obtained statement
from the Attorney-General that Mrs.
Roper was entitled to 80 years back
pension from the widows division.
Mrs. Roper sent her marriage Ii.
cense, which she had cherished
through the years, and now, with a
snug fortune and her sons, she will
begin her life anew.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12

from Fort Worth, Texas, to St. Louis.
carrying $50 passengers, and the local
100 persons.
according to Mr.. Cannon, Matt
singer Glenn, of St Louis, engineer of
the fast passenger train, failed to
need block signal warming him the
track was not clear ahead. Glenn
was killed when he jumped from his
CAP Just before the crash. Edward
llnsley, also of st. Louis, fireman of
NO. 4, remained at his post and was
injured seriously.
Engineer Glenn shortly before .r.
irving in Sulphur Springs received
orders "on the run" to pull over ON
siding at Cliff Cave, 10 miles north
OF mere, to allow Sunshine Special
NO. L., en- route from st. Louis IN
leAas points, to pass, and Mr.. Can
non explained the engineer failed to
need the signal because he apparent.
~ was reading these orders when he
passed the block. The orders were
found near his body.
Ghouls appeared on the scene short.
iy after the crash and robbed the dead
and dying. Only one was arrested
and he said he was William Hall. of
st. Louis. Several pieces of wearing
apparel taken from the unfortunate
were found on his person and a Bible
was in his wrist. The Bible, it was
SAID, had been the property of the
hey. V. @. Pensley, of De Soto, one
of those killed.
The dead and injured were spread
over an area of several city blocks.
and chicken crates, automobile cush
ions, baggage and the railroad tracks
constituted their couches. This little
village of $50 inhabitants was unable
to care for the injured and they, along
with the dead, were taken to st. Louis
and De Soto
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
WOMAN FINDS SONS
LOST SO YEARS
Inmate of Poor Farm Also Gets
Back Pension of $4,000
HUSBAND CARRIED OFF BOYS
Quarrel Over Trivial Matter And Sep
arated Just After Civil War
Mother Now viii Live
With Children.

Kansas City.-The long years have
rolled back for Mrs. Mary Margaret
Roper, so years old, who has lived at
the county farm for 10 years.
Today Mrs. Ropers face is alight
with joy, her step almost spry, and
down from the hooks behind her door
in the little room where she has made
quilts for 10 Years and lived and
hoped, have come her cheap calico
dresses. She's going to have a black
silk now, with lace around the collar
For Mary Margaret" as the other
women at the home call her, has fal-
len into fortune and more than a
fortune.
She has found her two sons after SIS
years of hope and alternate despair,
and at the same time in finding them,
she has won for herself the right to 30
years back pension, more than S10,-
900.
Her two sons have large families of
Joseph has written. asking that she
come to live with him in his comfort
able home, and Charles, with two chill
dren married, also has a home for
her.
1t has been 5S years since Mrs.
Roper, then young wife, lost her two
babies by a trick of fate through hot
words.
1t was just at the close of the Civil
War that Mrs. Roper's husband re-
turned to Springfield, Ohio. their
home. She had two children, Joseph,
4 years old, and Charles. aged I year.
Roper had been home scarcely q
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
MANY KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
Engineer of Express Failed to
Heed Block Signal
1877 INJURED, Is SERIOUSLY
Nj,
1877 INJURED, Is SERIOUSLY
Sad Incidents Described-Only One
Physician On Scene Unable
To Give Needed
Attention.

Sulphur Springs, Mo.-Thirty-eig
persons met death in the Missouri
Pacific train wreck near here and 1877
were injured, 25 seriously. Railroad
officials said there were 80 known
dead
Blame for the wreck was placed
on Engineer Matt Singer Glenn, of
train No. in an official statement
issued by Assistant General Manager
John Cannon, of the Missouri Pacific.
The engineer failed to observe block
signals showing that Missouri Pacific
train No. 2 was ahead of him, accord
ing to the statement.
The General Managers statement
also said that Engineer Glenn, who
was 81 years old, had been in the
service of the company for 35 years,
and that the wreck which cost his
life was the first mark against his
record in that time/ 1t is not known
whether any persons buried under the
wreckage are still alive.
Train No. 4, fast passenger vesti-
bule steel train, running at full speed,
crashed into No. 80, local composed
of five wooden day coaches, baggage
and an express car, as the engine was
taking on water with the coaches
stretching back on a trestle over
Glaise creek.
The impact hurled two of the local
coaches down 50-foot embankment
edging the Mississippi and telescop-
ing four other coaches, crushing a
number of passengers to death in
their seats. Both trains were behind
time. the fast passenger, running
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
PENSION BILL PASSES.

Washington.-The Senate passed.
with amendments, the House, bill
granting an increase in pensions to
the widows, dependent children and
parents of veterans of the war with
Spain, the Philippine Islands and the
Chinese Boxer rebellion.
No increase is given the veterans,
but for the widows and dependent par
ents OF the veterans the new rate of
pension will be $50 month instead Of
the present $12. while for children the
pension will be s4 per month instead
Of 50.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. Calves = Choice
handyweight veals, per lb., 9@91ac;
choice fat heavy veals, s@Sh; fair
to good, 7@8; heavy, smooth, fat
veals, GOT; heavy, rough calves, sos
Lambs and Sheep-No. 1 sheep. per
lb., 4@5c: spring lambs, choice, 11@
IL; fair to good, 900; poor, small
common and thin, SOS.
Beef Cattle-First quality, per lb., Z
08c; medium, 5@6; bulls. as to quail
ity, 4@6; cows, choice to fancy, 5@7;
common to fair, 344; oxen, as to quail
ity, 4@6; mich cows, choice to fancy,
head, s3O@4o.
Hogs-Straight, 10Q11c; sows, as to
quality, 7@8; stays and boars, SOS;
live pigs, as to size and quality, 100
Is; shoats, as to size and quality, 110
IL.
NEW ..-.Cattle-Steers, $3.50
@10.25; bulls, $3.75@5.S5; cows, $1.50
Q5.25.
Calves-Veals, sS.50@13; culls, $40
8; little calves, $6.50@7; Southern
calves. $6@10; buttermilks, $5.50@6.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, s3.5066:
culls, S203; lambs, ssQ14.75; culls, Sc
OF.
Hogs-Light to mediumweights. $12
@12.25: heavy hogs, $11.6O011.75;
roughs, SS.7509.
PITTSBURGH. - Hogs - Heavies,
S10@10.25; heavy and light Workers
and pigs, s11.65@11.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. 1926;
lambs. $3.50.
Calves-Top, $11.75.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
BANDITS ROB PASTOR.

Plainwell, Mich.-Rev. Clyde Low
man, pastor of the New Bedford
fMass.) Congregational Church, was
held UP near here by three highway
men, bound and gagged and robbed
Of $500. The bandits apologized to
him for robbing a clergyman, then
drove away in his auto.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
soYs TRY TO WRECK TRAIN.

Pile Bricks On Track And DeraiI
Locomotive.
Chicago.-With the arrest of six
negro boys it became known that a
wreck on the New York Central, train
No. Al, known as the Boston Express,
was narrowly averted. Police say the
youths had piled bricks and sand on
the track, causing derailment of the
engine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
5000 PAIRS PANTS

All wool, al colors. Bring your
k61d coat and we will match it with
" pair Of odd pants. prices $1.00 to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

nosk lDlaa1, M. OF. =. n1itDr.
n ASguD: InAs9neA - ~ ~
nnoe1o r ~ fnnegol e 0GloeS
oeooa hoyo boon nl1quote1 = The
Argus, 10y ! DOt ask you to pub-.
1i1A ~ following:
I nale - rGksrence whatsvsf 70
anyuost hol1ing ths ceutsr Of the
sfags IN IL present condition q
nOok Ioloal'D olDnira, much le1o did
I bSaal onyUoo - . criminal.
Who3 ~ s1y wAs this:
ssTho faif name Of Rock Island
has been naltgned abroad. No
later than yesterday, ! Rad IN edi-
tofial in . Peoria paper which I
considered Nuet vicious and which
resented very much. In It We
wers made 10 appear ~ : commit
nifty Of Iaw-brsakerp and onr city
the dumping place for criminals:
. city from which. in. the past %
yoars, most OF the good families had
removed and into which very few
good families had come. ! am con-
WINGED that - per cent Of our peo-
pie are law-sbidine citizens who
resent, ~ l DO, these aspersions.
These criticisms. will, no doubt, be
an incentive for us oil u work to-
gether for the bstterment Af our city
and the illumination Of my condi-
tions which 1t sny other time might
have made the death Of this omceI
possibility"
May l also plead not guilty tc
using the very bad English attrib.
! uted to me by your genial reporter
Yours very truly.
c. p, O'NEILL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

fanoe - epaft 1spllfe ikat III
49, 11lak1 aafIsu ~ 1n9 VI ~
N q pooouG1ion q ~ tl8Afs SvUr
e \ bocone9 necesGafy = m III
the 1nils 4 II stato c Iilinoi1. r
there ~ lsnnck ok or Gpvefn-
moat undsr the Dress4t a'1ninis-
traitor. that viii demand IN such
iorcible fermg that The employees.
The woFkerS 4 20 1l4eae. - put
IN possession e t1sff righta %
earn Z living wage. wac 'that
will ensbls them 70 sappoft them
selves and their families accord
Ing to th0 American standard Of
living! II there = court int this
country that will grant the work
|ers An Injunction to compel the
railroads to pay 3 living wage and
ito abide by the decisions Of that
arm Of tte government that now
controls the wages and working
conditions Of the railroad workers?
Why was there nd Injunction is
|sued against the railroads that
have repeatedly violated the rights
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
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