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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
HARDING PLAN
|SFL0UTEDBY
BIC RAILROADS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
cept a wage decision, so is the
seniority problem developing some
academic arguments which are
making the brotherhood leaders APP
prehensive of their own rights.
Indeed, while the trainmen, en-
gineers and conductors are not d.
rectly involved in the controversy,
their spokesman have discovered
that a fundamental issue, has
arisen and as settled in the shop
mems strike will affect labor on
the nations transportation systems
for some time to come The ques-
ton of whether a man who quits
his job leaves the employ of the
railroad in legal sense or wheth-
er he is still in the roads employ
but merely in the same status as
suspended employee would be II the
road took the initiative has become
the crux of the dispute. The labor
leaders insist that the striker is
still In the roads employ, first, be-
cause he has not been dismissed
and second, has not given>Qotice Of
his intention permanently to re-
main out Of the roads employ.
Board Complicates Matters.
II it should be decided-and the
United States labor board decisions
have complicated the matter-that
La striker is no longer the employee
Of a railroad when he goes out on a
strike then the Brotherhood chiefs
claim that the railroad labor board
has in effect put into operation an
anti-strike provision as powerful
as if congress had enacted one. The
truth is congress did have such a
provision under consideration and
the senate passed it but it WAS elm
mated In conference. President
Harding has told the labor leaders
that he favors such q provision
now just as he did when he was q
member Of the senate.
The brotherhoods are working
tooth and nail to prevent the estab-
lishment Of any precedent which
will affect them In case they have
grievances in the future and wish
to strike as q means Of protest
Similarly the rail executives are
adamant, not because they have re-
cruited SO many men during the
/ strike as to make 1t embarrassing
for them to dismiss strikebreakers
but because they want to hold the
threat of.a loss ~ seniority right,
over the heads Of all railroad
workers in the future.
Strike Right Is Question.
| The present controversy there.
fore has resolved itself into q ques.
ton Of whether workers on rail.
roads have the right to strike al
all. There ID . prepondsrant opin.
ion among Mr.. Harding and his
advisers that the right to strike
; should BE- denie1 in an industry q
,s11v1AA, 10Alio,yV1en1n 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Julius de velieger paid I SIS me
and costs for driving while intoxi.
cated, whea AsrAi6ned Ia police
court last night He 4was driving an
automobile which struck the car
dfiveA ~ John Noble. Dettsndorf.
Sunday evening at Eighteenth
street and Second avenue. At the
time de velieger Was accompanied
by Alphonse STAGE. STAGE was fined
IS for being intoxicated. Noble
collected the amount Of damages to
his car ont 81 court, Il wAs said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
URGED NOT TO
. BUY Elk Teeth
|Cse Of Watch Charms Deprecated
BY Department Of Agriculture-
Means Death to Animals,

Washington, Aug, 15.-Don't buy
lelk teeth for watch charms, stick
lDins or other ornaments, is the
plea OF the department OF agricul-
jrure. for the price of each pair OF
teeth is the life of q member Of
tht country's small and fast di-
mihishing herds.
They are very pretty ornaments,
enh for many years have been used
by the Indians, especially the
qhaws. for that purpose; but the
Inference Is that the Indians used
Ioniy the teeth from animals
laughtered for, food and their
hides, while the white man kills
khe elk, extracts the two teeth and
wastes the rest.
| Thousands Of bull elk have been
Killed in the Yellowstone park re-
zion by hunters who illegally
pofch upon the government pre-
PeSves, and despite the vigilance of
Dangers and guards, shoot down the
5lk in all seasons, merely for the
feeth- The fashion OF wearing
nese bits Of bone as watch charms.
Euf links. stick pins and hat pins
Pat been steadily growing as the
l1nce vast herds of elk dwindle and
kanish and are threatened with en-
Hire extinction. according to the b.
plogical survey. The hunters re-
beive high prices for the teeth.
4 few years ago the wearing. OF
higrettes for hat trimming threat
ened the humiliation of one of our
nost beautiful birds, but through
hroused public opinion a halt was
PAUSED in time to save the birds.
BHaess the market for elk teeth Ia
rufbed before 1t Is too late, it Ia
declared. 1t will mean the exter.
limitation Of our elk, the most mag
hi4cent Of deer. A fuller under
tfanding Of the history and price
bald for elk teeth will have an in.
eAce In depreciating the market
md thus removing the incentive
&br this wanton slaughter, the de-
6nftment feels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Ian1DEe 6klkr's home, iii Eighth
6s4A = IL scene Of . ssAppy
bafr s3anion. whom M. Sklar's
gsnkk n. and Mrs.. David sklar.
rf1sss slstsfs, Esther. Vera and
80 aad IN brot6sr Max, ar
~ hon 6tisssn, Poland. after
nanring many fluctuations at the
lands Of boishevist and Polish
hoops.
Their immigration to America
~ brought about very largely ~
1aa&pee, who conducted soccsesful
negdtiAtions With the U. 3. imnaf-
grafton bureau 1t Washington,
which resulted In the issuing Of
necessary passports. A brother Of
Isadore in Texas also secured the
cooperation OF . congressman from
that state, and their passports were
finally vised, eliminating . series
Of efforts.
Mr.. Sklar says that when his
mother, who II 81 years OF age,
reached Rock Island, he did not
recognize her on account OF the
trials she has been obliged to I'M
defgo. and the awful scenes she
has Witnessed. t-@
His parents say 1t was common
sight to see innocent people killed.
His father was choked nearly to
death by bolshevist soldiers in an
endeavor to extOrt money, and his
mother was threatened by troop
or with a sword and tainted at the
threat OF being killed. Everything
they had in the world was taken
from them, and they suffered hun
ger and privation. the Poles taking
what little the bolsheviki left.
The new arrivals say that people
who had telephones in their houses
fvere slaughtered by both bolshev-
va and Poles on suspicion of hav-
ing Intercourse with their enemies
When Isadore Sklar left Poland
Q4Ayeafs ago, his mother was rosy
checked and healthy, but now she
shows the marks Of many sorrows
During the World war when the
tGermans took the town shells were
bursting all around them. Mr.
tSklar's parents Claim that when the
Germans held the town there were
lnO slaughterings, the principa
f0ffenders being the Poles and boil
fshevists. who made the town rur
fred with blood.
Lives Always Endangered.
They suffered the pangs of hun
( tger and were reduced to the dir,
extremity, living in constant ter
iror of death. Hundreds were takel
iout and shot down, they report
tmerely on suspicion.
Isadore Sklar is the proprietor
sof the Illinois Shoe store, 1927 Sec
sond avenue, and he said today tina
this people would reside with him.
Tickets to America were, sent t
1.-THE family year ago. and the
smanaged to preserve them throug
I'll their experiences. The U. s
uthorities arranged with Warsa,
feftcialB for the tising of their pass
Iports.
Members Of the family show tn
yeffects Of what they have suffered
but America is already beginnin
TO work its miracles upon then
And their happiness passes bounds
Once Prosperous Shoemaker.
David Sklar was a shoemaker
lStttzen before misfortunes cam
lppon him coincident with til
breaking out Of the World wa
AHer the crash came he wa
tobbed Of everything he had, an
eNsted precariously by conductiu
10 fruit store on small scale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
STABLEMAN HURT.
FELL UNDER HORSE

Falling beneath his horse as tho
animal slipped while rearing. Nor
ris Lowe, stableman at the Missis-
sippi Valley fair grounds. was seri-
ously injured. At Mercy hospital
Davenport, it is feared he has prob.
ably internal wounds.
Riding the animal near the sta.
bles it reared and whirled. he was
unseated and the horse came down
upon him Three, ribs were broken
and loves side was crushed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
MINERS and
OPERATORS
SIGN. PACT
Continued from First Page.)

"a OUtIuUCu lIOM1 lIBS I 06CJ
of the Fifth and Ninth districts Of
Illinois, declared in a statement to-
day.
Awaits Signatures.
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 15.>-tBy
the Associated Press.)-A wage
scale was ready today for the sigma
lures of soft coal operators and
miners. and prospects, were that
SOME mines would b opened on
Wednesday. Formal ratification
was set for the afternoon, the con-
ferees meeting together at 2 p. m.
All details Of the scale were ap-
proved in principle by both sides
before the drafting OF tentative UNI
Outstanding, which was described
today by both sides as the entering
wedge in the soft coal strike that
began 20 weeks ago. Separate
meetings of miners and operators
were held this morning for voting
uHdl dPpIOVdi.
Lewis Explains Pact.
at is all a matter of procedure,
President John L.. Lewis said ir
referring to the delaying of aetuaI
ratification.
I'm brief the settlement provides
| that the miners shall be returned
to work at the same scale of wage.
that were in effect when they wen
on strike; the new contract is Il
continue in force until next Apri
/; the agreement also provides 10,
appointment Of an advisory fact
finding commission, part of it
duties to consider future settle
ments of disputes in the coal in
dustry.
End Weeks Debate.
The settlement came after a weel
spent in marking time here by op
orators and miners. Finally, tn
showdown on the issue Of compul
sorry arbitration came, resulting i
three big operators withdrawn
from the conference when Pres
I dent Lewis refused to accede to th
demand. Then the conference re
organized and threw the doors ope
to all soft coal operators. A Quic
agreement in principle followe,
with operators controlling produt
ton OF 100000 tons annual
, committed to IT'S adoption.
The operators in the meetin
have mines in Ohio, West Virgins
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois an
Michigan. Orders went forwar
from these operators today to the
bosses back home to get ready ,
speed up coal productio. Miner
too, were confident that an ear
resumption Of work at scattere
mines would result in their oper;
Y tors hurrying their acceptance
\ the agreement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

70 my back, weak,
tired, nervous
feelings and .
weak stomach. I
had been this way
about q year and
was unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length Of time.
My husbands
aunt told me how
|much good Lydia
IN pnLho-Sc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
FLIES TO CONGRESS-.

Washington, Aug. 15-Represent-
ative Fitzgerald OF Ohio, returned
to Washington by airplane in order
to be on hand for the recovering
of the house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
WANTED
Local Representative
To Sell

Farm Aght1nE Plants
One Of the oldest established.
best known farm implement
manufacturers wants an agent
in this territory to sell farm
lighting plants. Plant will an
peal to every farmer because of
its dependability and remarkably
low cost.
Big Money for
Salesmen Of Ability
For the man who can quality for
this position liberal commits
sions are assured. Men with an
tomobiles preferred, Give full
details Of your sales experiences.
responsibility. etc. Address your
application to
Slower Mfg. 4 Engine Co.
Freepert illinois,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat mrs.LucasW writes Con-
corning Her Troubles which
May be Just Like Yours

tLouis, Mo. 81 hsd troubles that
all women are ant to have, with pains
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Be sure and read Young Z No
Combs Ad in Wednesdays pa3sr.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

4 TORONTO GIFTS X. r. MEET.
/ San Francisco. Calif.. Aug. Is
Toronto. Can, was selected as the
|p43 moeting place for the supreme
|edss Of III knights Of PythiaA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

I - sure and read Young & Nc
nHns Al in Wednesdays paper.-
2k1YNt1oonant)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
VITALITY! MTluIT


Thossands Of thousands people
ns@diessly !et themselves run down
in health Ths day eones shes,
With O tsrihis shock. they sBddenly
rsalius that they are pssnsnentiy
hs1ksn In hesfsn. Boz yvss eas
sahs s..z sell. II yoa ieel weak
% run down OF do nos sleep we'll 10
are Rervoas aud hare q peer color.
doo't mai, until II 10 too lats.
Guides Pepio AanIsn tatss with
yous msaIs Tor ias wsehs silI te
stors your hesith. give yca reseseA
s,rsns,h and Wits li,y los yom daily
wosk Tbs healthy Lie 10 the only
happy s1te-do not ter i. sisp IRON
yea For thirty years Gudss Pspso'
Msnxan hAs been helping people
Who we're run down bach TO good
health. ID cas- made famous by
the medical profession. Sold BY
drussis, in beth liquid and tablet
form Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

A bsaa 10 not = rescue missscn
bu, II has many sceouRIs oil ~ sins
10 save yourself. starr . saving &C
count wi,h The Ciltssns National
bank
To be taller. simply stretch you'
seh 10 bed and sleep q little longer
kvsfy zone stretches 10 the last drop
the good drinks at .hs fountain 81
Nal.hews Drug Co
A man may kios .bou, lumber
being high. liza judgment of 800 10
obtained against him tor no, paving
Tor bis board. bat there 10 nc CON.
piaint when II is"purehsssd >srem
n T. Cowsn Lumber Co. Retail
Dept
The successful man never orsr.
looks the smafies, tistsifs. He
pushes along the little things. Jones
mas, be succss.iul-he pushes along
. little thing IN . baby carriage
srivss; every 'd,y.., A.sii 4aM. depart;
msut Of little things. notions s.e.
Wynns Co.
When Johnny discovered the
bottle 90 ts,hsss hip. he knew IL
vas a good way 10 get pop. so 10
vas coon at ths nearest DRINK stand
enjoying 4 bottle u Coca Cola.
Dickson Cocs.Cola Bostling Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
Lions Club Now in
Their New Quarters.

The recently organised Lions
Club IL nov located In their asw
elab robins oyef KssIsy 4 Kelley
pressing shop:
The apartment consists 81 three
rooms and ki,chenetts oil freshly
painted and papsred and makes
ideal quarters ios the club.
The next meeting % the Club will
be held In their new 'den Thus
day evening At ! ocloct.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

Mr Harry Wynn. vas in Nash.
Vile Monday
N. N. Crawford spent Sunday In
Nashville v It'll friends
Mrs. Minnie Wilson spent Tues
day In Nashville shopping
:. Miss flossis Patterson was 10
Nashville SATURDAY. shopping.
Mrs. Edith Carroll spent Monday
and Tuesday in Nashville shopping
Clyde Cook spent the week end
with relatives and friends at Gsllatin
Mr., N, N.ib-rmsn and .on, Roy
Harald. were In Nashville this
week.
Tanlae 10 one medicine that does
What they cay II will do, Matthews
Drug Co.
niss ktAel williams spent the
Weekeud With relatives and friends
. h Nashville,
nSat forget ihs blind Boy.
Ceocest d Oakmont Friday night.
kpsil i~sh.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

Eysry body talk the Blind Boy.
Concert Friday evening April IL.
PRICE as. S5c and Soc
go g - 'hr 81 .s.,:t ,f4., ,..i 10,
9. Va lthA ta,~sii Tanlsc hvcapse 1t
satis6es our customers. Matthews
Drug Co
Remember Friday evening April
i<th Everybody eiss will be there
you must too.
Miss Ruth Hooper spent tn.
week end At Charlotte the sues, Of
friends
Miss Doris Freeman and Percy
Freeman were in Nashville shopping
last Saturday
Misses Orell and George russell,
OF Piney. is visiting Mr.. Minnie
Wilson
Mise Halle Perry spent Saturday
and Sunday at McEwen the guest
OF relatives
z l.. Miller. oi Nashville spent
the weekend hers. the guest Of bic
SISTER. Mr.. A W Perry.
The Junior Missionary society 81
the N. \. Church. South will hold
ito regular meeting With Eiial eth
Dunn Saturday. evening, April Is.
Al 1.S0 O'Clock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

The Parent Teachers Assooiatiou
will m.et On Thn.sd.y, April ~, at
1 o. clock = m. in the assembly
RON OF th@ Iitsi National Bank
All members are urged To bs prsseot.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

!! Mrs Clinton Holt 10 spending
this week With hss parsnts. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chss. schmit.cu. Ut PAxis.
| Mr. and Mrs. %. P. Mofsas
notosed to Nashville in their nsw
p srd touring car Inst saadsy. .,t
| FOR sALk-R Rhode Island Red
Esgs iof sstting. 10 im 7Se. sss
Mrs J A. Hlsdon. DieAson-
Dcn't iail TO zee those rsstti nss
dress goods. which are sui sina
daily at Arnold q Co.
Dr.. W N. Diamoad has return
I'd iroSn Avon Park. ilostda, ~nsrs
hs has bsea spending the winter
Absolute msri, aud merit alone
10 responsible ios Tsntscs phsnam,
coal and unprecedented success. -
Matsnes Drus Co,
Esa, Tom Petty, sho has been
combined 10 bis home several dsys
suffer ng an attack Of inilusnss, 10
abls 10 be out again,
Mrs. " B Crutcbu, who has
been Oh the .iel list iot @vtal
days sufsrinE an s,tael Of the 10.
iluenss, IL spostsd imp'ovina
Mi.. Lucille Reeve. Of Nashville.
i. spending a lev day here the
guest oi hsr grandmother NJ. l..
l. Brown,
Mrs J {, Fuqua. Il Mckwen
spent the week end here the CUES.
OF Mrs w A. Susg and An p r
fuaua
Mise Ssttis Byrn d" Husssuts,
spent Friday snd saturday III,
sue., Of Miss Easlls Gillian al
Dickson Central High
= A. Il "MeErsn ~ss sailed ~
Fostrrvilis this week TO attend Ii.
funeral al his mother. Mrs, W. "
Mclean
Df h y Nsihitt. optesnstfsst,!
attended a meeting Of the Tennessee
Optical Society in Nashville Turs'
day
,,t.sdiss, Il &ill anptsciste 'youj
calling aud seeing my line Of drr.
goods at. AnoIdlA Co. --kn. Minnie
Wilron.
Mr.. and Mrs Neil Wright, OF
Nashville. spent sunday here si,h
The formers parents. DR.. and Mrs
A h. Wright.
The many friends Of J. c. Hunt
regret to learn Of his serious illne"
Il his home on Yellow Creek Nj,
X unit 10 one Of the coantys oldest
md moe, highly respected ci,issns
md II is hoped will soon BE- able TO
20 w again.
Jssae Marsh. who spent several
lay. in q Nashville hospital su6erina
IN attack Of sallstcnes. has re'ovst
ID sufficiently to return TO bis vort
70 bookieepel Tor ". A Chamber
company q, this place,
: n. h. Gilbert, son in.law n ous.
owusman. Dr. W s. Scott, has
~centiy been appointed National
Bank examiner With headquarters
II Atlanta
Mrs Minnie Wilson, who has h&i
number al years sapsrisnce 10 TIN
lres. goods line. nos has ptrsonsl
harge Of this department, At Arnold
Go,
Don iail 10 ace our pretty ard
IN to-date line OF dress sood,.
rim minss etc They are hesutsss
nd Al reasonable pstc~s-~Arsesd
Go.
Misses Stella X Nestitt' ssd
dora Rochelle. OF Dickson Ceutr
ligh, spent the weekend At Ch1
,,te With the la,t.,s parents. Pri
nd Mr Rocheil. II
Prot II r. Rsnam and tn. ~
re Oakmont faculty together With
lrs Z. !. Payne and Mrs II <
|roSn attended the State Tescs.r
institute 10 Nashville Thursday aad
ridsy and the student. 81 Oakmns
ere given thee. two days 40
oltdsys.
Miss Anna Ashhrook. 4 returned
Missionary from India Lectures. at
9th The morning and evening"
esvics at 10. N X Church hst
lundAy AT the evening .eswce
ONE pictures illustrating ID. vstk
'eius done In India and China wsse
ho~n Mi. Ashhfo,k has srsnt
In y..rs IN Ipdis. after srend-na
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
TRUTH THE BEST, EVEN IN POLITICS

primary
 occasionally probably will nominees the misrepresentation will be grain black mre but the fastgrowng plant soon will die
 will allege something he not him. self subsaniated he fsehood holds forth Candidates exaggerated they
 
 invariably either by defeat the of inability pledges
 in politics there faned lotus realm wherein things office would serpentcovered giving hemselyes right those with understanding could we'll aid their ambition dwelling their qualifications
 candidates election campaign have likely their false claims will home maybe primary they mlIstone keep 
 Candidates in the primary election campaign in the primary support quite plain attacking general honor will of the opposition candi primary exceptonPes Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
DESTROYING PLEASURE

OCEAN along Jersey out V water have take Olne grease on'burnng
 In principle gives you of the whole tenn of civilization, from destruction
 Resigned destruction natural beauties really worth living is surprise doOmlist efficiency"
 department conference to But oil is the future marine fuel surely and the department has a real job for itself
 EcOnoms now are coming out startling O mar a and steel
 steadily building different penientary where the "truses The in comorable-but any to us than they uncomfortable.
 we being promised deliver slavery? thinking about
 year crop is hardly living"
 The majority developing complex against machinery moving the many they least thinking about it, that shows definite trend A ubconscious spark resentment being easily become destructive
 gee which folks rush vaeationsthe furoughs from civilizations jail
 History 5OOyear cycles living making life jale things of life
 really high standard living something production commoditeswh
 Would you wilderness with small fragrant game fishing plenty leisure tinre Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

My daddy kept on singing. The au- dience kept applauding. But l kept on thinking about that cone. 1 got tired waiting. walked out on the stage and yelled as loud as l could. 1 wanted penny for that cone.
 The people out front started laugh ing so loud that daddy couldn't hear me. I began laughing, too.
 Dad turned around, saw me, picked me by the middle and walked off stage.
 didn't get the penny got spanked
 That was the first time I ever ap- peared before ap audience. I was three years old then. But remember it well.
 How can any feller forget spank ing-with slipper?
 One day learned some pieces. My, Madonna" was one; the other was ''The shooting of Dangerous Dan Mic Grew"
 My daddy asked me if would like to recite them at one of the matinees. didn't want to-very much. Il remembered how I'd been spanked for going on the stage before. But dad said that I wouldn't get a spanking, but salary Fifty cents a week. I said: All right. would"
 Our company travelled all over. Sometimes we had to sleep on trains.
 I used to think that it was great fun to crawl behind the curtains and go to sleep like bird in a cage.
 But now I think it is lots more fun to sit up in the engine with the man who makes the train go. When I grow up I want to be an engineer on the fast train agoin'.
 Tomnorrow: "How I met Charlie Chaplin"