davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
.4EeHerE1om>
4VR1DGE WANN

Eettrf Written % 4 snhhHpns IIVs w Hane
Seattle. awarded prizes
4 long TO really a Ting
max he
I'D like Of putting
dollars IN the pockets their Jeans.
I'D like and
smallest
beyond thot
II on death he were inten
I'd like 10 tell the Digest just how 4 vet nd
the bonus believe in handing
hotel pretty sounding and paItry
Z he building Of he anne
ia ike In telling
all the people what u right 10 write
letter that could tell the houandh the
paseantts beauty q ART
Blu, forbds sorry TO have
70 disappoint and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Editor The Star
To-day We happened 20 noiice
whils passing nm Important tnserHee
ton on second ave. . California tour.
ting car with a party. who were At
tempting 70 park tn an open Space
reserved for Tor rent drivers when
they we're moiloacd away and forced
% drive a block before finding park
ing space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

There u no road TOO long 70 the
man trho advances deliberately and
icsfhom undue haste, there arc NO
hoHors TOO disfaHf 10 the man irho
prepares himsclf for them uifh pa
ficHce. La Bravere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

scissre ~ 10 generally o.smmed
thai akoas 10 per ecaf u ,Ac stock
Of most Of the railroads a. teafrrcn
stock. upoa srhich they arc pegwis-
TED 20 ears per ceHf.--SeHafor
GooftHo fR.J. idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

could be- easily asccrtaincd. and-n
the laws do not permit such ss
sessment. they should he changc1.
This applies 20 similar situations
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
RADIO PRIMER

CLOSED CORE TRANSFORMER
a transformer IN which the path
o. tho magnetic flux ~ entirely
thru metal II II one of the kinds
used most frequently In radio work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

The xscked Zee nkcH no mas
psgswefh. bat the righteous arc
bold as Hon - Proverbs xrrtit -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

The man ,cho blo,cs his olcn horn is usually ont
Of tune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
The Seattle Star

ms~,h months re m"eh. zee. ites
nerth. So month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Funny things happen. Man named Clarence on
a Philadelphia team is knocking ont home runs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
A2sEYSHatBs&E
THE LIBERTY

II a man feels that his wife dcesn I
love him because he's short ON good
looks and not the type ot man for
her, Is IL n rational thing for him to
apparently commit suicide To- escape
the situatinng Would many men dis.
appear this way for the purpose of
getting new start In life by max
ing now men of themselves before
coming back.t @s
That's about rs unusual n theme
"a picture could have. The Man
Who Married His Own Wife" the
Universal special feature at the Lib
crty theatre today Is based o, Just
such 4 story by John Fleming Wilson
and Mary Ashe Miner.
Frank Mayo is the star He has al.
ways been something OF a handsome
figure In his pictures and has never
attempted such deep character role
as the Cue IN The Man Who Married
His Own Wife" In Il he will be- seen
with hideous beard. crooked nose
aud sinister manner. the manner
OF man with a bitter soul.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
STOP
Your Bunion Pain

We should like nothing better
than to sho9 you that no mat
ter how severe your bunion.
or how painful, FAlRNFOOT
will prove your best friend.
FAIRYFoOT instantly does
away with all pain and IN.
flammation. II literally mcl;s
away the hunion enlargement.
Buy a box today-give u q
trial. You must be satisfied.
or you can return and get
your money back.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
CPHOIDS rsE OF CAMP
GROUND OF WORKING MEN

Editor. The Herald hear tha,
the public has registered complaint
against working men making use OF
the camping round at the hot springs,
known as the "Iunglcs The dear
public seem TO think that every man
they see in the iungles with q pair
OF oyeralls on is desperate. an
I. W. W. etc.
There may be many l. W. W
among Them but II Is the conditions
that make tlse so-called radical. The
only way TO XIII the J. W. W. Is to
kill The conditions that make the
l. W. w.
Now In regards 10 this camping
ground ! was walking along the bank
OF The canal the other day and I
happened on TO two sO-called hoboes
pulling a child out of the canal. II II
had not been for the camping ground
and working men camping there this
child would have been drowned. 7
did not think 10 get the name Of the
Kid but think with a little investi-
cation this statement can he verified
Yours for justice for the man In
oyerals.
~ JACK MURPHY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11

The Drug Store of Service, Quality and Lou Prices
Half and Half

Luscious chocolate creams with
real fruit flavor, chewing chocn.
latcs, covered nuts and chewing
taftics, nut brittlcs aud truit gum
drops,
80 ~. box 6ic
French Mixed
Mir chocolate creams. bitter
sweets covered caramcls and
marsh mallows. honey nousats,
tiE bars aud cocOauut -hcws.
10 oE. box G5c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
SY,liun Phosphate

An excellent saline laxative for
liver aud stomach trouble Gran
ulRr cffcrycHcont, pleasant to
take, uE bottle .u,..auss. lbC
Co,hbinniinn Special for Men
4 25c can of Gcntlcmcna Tale
aud u Si.2O bottle nt Harmony
Lilac Ncgotnl After shaving 10.
ton. both Tor ..........,......s |, 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11

year. one look at the lake Is suffl-
cient to conyincc one that small fish
would be an easy prey To the larger
fish in the dam for there Is little pro-
lection or shelter for young fish. This
would seem 10 destroy any virtue
that the compromises contained.
II the Kicker" was abolished a
great many fishermen who come
yearly To Klamath would 20 else
where and TO souic extent there
would be monetary loss TO the couaty.
4. r.. SYKES.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
Letters from The People
DIR. SYKES CPHOl.Ds MOTOR
ROW BOATS: RAYS COrCO DAM

Editor The Herald: When the day
is over aud the sportsmen gather
around the blazing camp fire and
the tobacco smoke Is Irritating the
mosquitoes. the experiences OF the
day forms the dominant topic OF con
/ versa,ioa. Around our camp the cues.
f. ton whether the kicker" should he
! abolished In the interest Of fish pre-
servation had led 10 many and var
led discussions. From what ] have
read In Klamath Falls papers. the
subject Is still much discussed. I am
not an authority on fish lore. but
from what I gather from men who
seem to know I have gained much
information.
Every good sportsmen desires that
all sorts OF game should be reason.
ably protected and II is quite naiur-
al that people OF this region should
take means to protect their fishing
grounds. am but n guest OF the
State OF Oregon and It might seem
49, ,,..,..,. 80, ,a,,,. r,sco
- - ...,.,, ,,.uou ,,,,o,,,,,,
=, ,,.
and his conclusions may be impartial
In essence. I am told that the fish
a. a. 80, =. 90, a. q, ,so, IN h. /
., - "a ,nau as,.
On. ~bv many reasons are given. For
,rs,ance ono vii, sav the inexper,. /
anon n, ,hose In charge n. the fish
ha,,her,e.. another. that the eggs
.rs ,.tar ou, n, tho s,ate. Others.
,h., IN. ...,c.sr" .hop,a he aho,,sh.
"a To tho f,r., two answers 7 can.
mn, r.p,v I'm, as ., tho las, I do
know .ome,h,ry abon, IN. sltuatIo,
The "kick,r" seems ,o bc = nec.s.
si,v nm IN. ,arr. lake IN go, IN tho
fishi,, rrounds and n abol.
tsbcd would ro, holm the situation.
Tn. uui, NJ 90 no,,ds ana mn, fish
"a sc,domr rcacbcd cxcept perhans
during the ru, n, ,hroc weeks during
IN. yeas. II IN. "kirk.r., ,yas .ho,l.h
I'd the snor,smep wou,d reso-. TO
am Ush,rv ar h,,,-s,oo, c,s,,ryN
,n, ,o ms t,ow,.d,o ,hasc ts,,er
nc,boss wouid take moro f,sb ,ba,
f,shin, nv noxer All tho arguments
| have hoard do mn, reach the ,ssue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
Safety First

Il want" said the little girl, en-
tering the general store. five pounds
OF sugar. u bar of chocolate. a bottle
Of milk, u pound OF butter and a
pound OF shelled nuts. Then I want a
roll OF cotton batting. some game. a
tube Of vaseline and bottle of olive
OIL"
why, what's going on up at your
Acuses" asked the storekeeper,
Somebody sick."
No. replied the child. sisters
going to make fudge"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deepest
appreciation and gratitude for the
sympathy and many acts OF Kindness
of our many friends and neighbors
during our recent bereavement. and
Tor the profusioniof beautiful flow
ers which helped TO soften the sor-
row occasioned by the loss OF our be-
loved wife and mother,
Paul Rreitenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Breitenstein.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
Saturday Specials
rurrtcst Mineral OIL


or the exact consistency To gly0
the exactly right activity,
Pat bottle .........s-a....t..... DC
lhliarl,nlr Olive Oi,
Imported 4 pure spanish olive
OH NJ the highest grade
~ ounce bottle ,..........,u.... 6NC
Theatrical, to'd Cream
In one pound cans for those who
use cold cream often Tor cleans
lng the skin uf Crime and dirt
Instead Or water,
Eull pound can a............,..u zoe
Lord baltimore Portfolio
Contains 20 envelopes and -
sheets of writing paper ......,,i0c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
Emergency kit

4 convenient and compact box
containing cotton, Adhesive tape,
Iodine, gauge, and Eauso ban
dngc, regular price zoe,
saturday price .,,..u......-aip
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
Do You Suffer

from constipation and bowel
troubles You will find Rcxall
Orderlies a most dependable
remedy. Easy TO take. quick.
acting and pleasant tasting.
They work naturally and
form no habit. You can buy
them only at the Star Drug
store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Tvenfy-6ve women atton1ed a
Joint meeting Of Iths Moline and
Rock Island units Of the home bu-
reeu held q Tie y. ". G. A.. 81
Rock Islspd yesterday AFTERNOON.
ct which ) demonstf1t1on in the
use Of sewing mAchine attachments
WAS given BY Mrs. A. ]. Miller,
Edgington, county precedent and
Mrs. Otis Kimball. Buffalo Pr1irie.
clothing chairman.
A half hour Of recreation prsced-
Cd the session. Miss LOUIS Allen,
home adviser. Ii engaged In the
compilation OF . book Of songs for
use 1t unit gatherings throughout
the county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Two hundred any candidAtes fer
membership IN the Royal Neighbour
o. America, have been secured
since thu beginning Of the member
ship drive, which was launched y
the camps Of the society In Hock
IAland and Moline On Oct ~. At .
Joint meeting Of Prosperity camp,
No. 3831; Van Calder camp. NO.
6,639, and May Flower camp, NO.
1o1, last night in Maths hall, Rock
Island. Forty-eight candidates we're
reported by the workers last night.
The quota Of the two cities has
been sst at $50 now members.
Those in charge Of tho drive ex-
pect that little dimculty will be had
in making the quota The cam
paign will close sometime around
mid-Decembor.>
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
HENRY n. CARY
DIES IN CHICAGO
Iueumonia Takes Publishers Asso.
clation Head; Well known
Newspaper Man.

Chicago, Nov. 24.--Arrangements
for the funeral of Henry N. Cary.
general manager OF the Chicago
Newspaper Publishers association,
Who died last night, were being
made today. Death was caused by
pneumonia after an illness Of three
weeks. He was a years old.
Mr.. Cary was born in Racine,
Wis, In 1858. Soon after gradual
INK from the public schools at La
Cygne, Kan, she began his Journal
istic trade as printer Of the Jour
nal. Some years later he moved to
Milwaukee. Wis, where he became
reporter on the Sentinel. finally
being advanced TO the position Of
managing editor.
IN 1885 he became managing edi-
tor Of the Chicago Times. Later he
became general manager OF the
New York Associated Press, man
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

indicate that th4 EATmer-LabotitsG
haye twice the strength n down
etake Il1inoiS that the 80clAlfSt8
have. The highest vote east down
etnfa fer i candidate outside the
two major Dafties, Was receivod b.
Robert =. Back, FAfmer-LAboftte
candidate for state treasurer. He
reosived N.s43 votes.
Ehf the same o6ice the Socialist
candidate, Robert II. Hove, pollsd
14,1N.
This same ratfo between 0sss
two parties was maintained
throuRhOut the doWn-state.
This - compared with the major
pofty voting for the same Office:
Oscar Nelson. Republican, $751;
436; and Peter BaFtxeu, Democrat.
34s.43s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
TURKEY CONDITIONS THEME.

Present Conditions in Turkey"
will be topic Of = talk by DR.. A. T.
Derr, in Temple emanuel. Davep-
port, a& 3 o'clock this evening. DR..
A. Lowenstein. former rabbi Of the
temple. will deliver the sermon and
RABBIT J. L. Baron will conduct the
service. The temple choir will sing
traditional Jewish music.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
BUTLER ACCEPrs PLACE.

minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. "a
Pierce Butler Of St Paul, in . tel
eg1am from Toronto, announced he
will accept tho nomination ~ Jas
tica Of the supreme court, offered
him BY President Harding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
HORSE BURNED
IN NIGHT FIRE
Locked In Shed at Rear a. ",
Baker Home on Ninth Strees
Animal Perlshes,

A horse belonging to Max Raks,
was burned to death last MINI :,
10 o'clock when fire Of unknovn
origin swept the shed in the rs,,
81 the Baker home at $40 Ei.h..
avenue. The horse, which was IN.
only one kept by Baker, did mt
have a chance to escape the t,ames
as he was locked in the shed for
the night. The damage to the ahsa
was nominal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Springfield, Ill, Nov. A.-Uno6i-
cial totals Of the xots polled BY the
minor parties In the last election
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

TDDAY1 CLAooUuDe - ase run o.
uewU facts fer pso0se VINO want 70
bun or want - ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

New Haven, Conn, Nov. A-f,r
GAMERS of Machinists arresteS
and railroad charges plot to crin
pile Yale-Harvard football trains
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Want ssas paiaalss Anss 1ssd tsdsy's
AAaAdsd Cd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Boys and girls all leather shoes that sell regu-
larry at $500 and $3.50 will all be placed into
one big group Saturday at one price, 1898 pair.
Black or brown kid or calf for girls. sizes Sl2
to land IL y to =. Black or brown calf for
boys In sizes up to 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Mothers will agree with Us that these are er-
ceptional values. These shoes actually sold at
&225 to 1926 regularly. Black or brown shoes
for boys or girls in sizes So to II and II "a
to Q
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
NEWARK OHIO FRIDAY. MARCH "a, 1922
Western Woman Talks
To New YOrk'S 400
(By Federated Press)

New York-Fresh from Washing
ton, where she was the first country
woman to tell congressional commit
tee at first hand of actual farm con-
ditions, Mrs. Nels P. Radlick, of
Fulda, Murray county, Minnesota,
told a group of fashionable women in
New York City drawing room What
the farmers Of the country are un-
dergoing, as a result of the "defation"
process now under way by the great
business interests.
"Last year," she said, 1--WE put two
carloads of cattle on the trains, as a
result of the sale Of which We lost
$1,700."
"The worm will turn" she declared,
"and tens of thousands of farmers
families are getting in such desperate
straits that they are not going to pro-
duce any more than they have to
to maintain themselves" She told
how a survey of the corn belt showed
that the combined earnings of a
farmer and his whole family were
often less than cents an hour.
Throughout the west and northwest,
she said, the farmers are cooperating
more and more with organized labor
in joint political action.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Finance Corporation
(By Federated Press)

Cleveland-For the first time in the
history of American labor, an organi
zation of workers has entered the in
vestment field and formed finance
corporation to mobolize the savings
of it's members and invest them for
their mutual welfare and profit. The
securities commissioner of the state
of Ohio has just approved the forma-
tion of the Brotherhood Holding Co.,
capitalized at $1,O0O,,00O, the charter
for which has already been grated by
the state officials.
The company has been organized
as an auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National bank, enabling the brother
hood to aid it's members in the build
ing of homes, finance the construction
of labor temples, promote cooperative
and other productive enterprises, and
invest the surplus savings of its mem
bers in commercial activities outside
of the organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Archbishop Gives
Union Labor the Credit

Baltimore-Organized labor is cal
together responsible" for better work
conditions and unorganized labor has
done absolutely nothing" declared
Archbishop Michael j. Curley in. an
address before the convention of the
Maryland State and District of Coum-
bia federation of labor, in this city.
The clergyman plainly indicated
where he stood on the question of
union labor, which he insisted was re-
sponsible for gains made by the work.
ers. He also indicated that he had
little regard for workers who enjoyed
these benefits, but did not assist in
maintaining them.
"Union labor" he said, "is abso-
lutely responsible for the better con-
ditions under which work is being
done today. Union labor has brought
about the reforms in regard to child
labor and woman labor. Unions are
true friends of humanity ana no
menace, as they have been called. They
have rendered splendid and effective
service for the betterment of mankind
"What has unorganized labor done
Absolutely nothing.
Speaking for myself, believe that
labor has the right to share in the
profits of an enterprise when the
profits are large enough to justify it.,
and l believe that in some cases, al
though it is a delicate matter to adj
just, labor ought to be permitted to
take part in the regulation of enter
prise. BY labor | mean union labor"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
The 44-HOur Week
Is Practically Won

Tacoma, Wash. - "The 44-hour
week has been defitely established"
declared John Mcfarland, president of
the international Typographical un-
ion, in reviewing the shorter work
week movement of that organization
in a speech in this city.
"Strike benefits" he said, "are now
being paid to only 1000 men out of
the 100000 normally employed in the
commercial plants of the United
States and Canada. These members
are receiving approximately $87 a
month, the highest strike benefits
ever paid by any union. There is now
$1,000,000 in the general strike fund
of the International Typographical
union. In 10 months the fund has re-
ceived $7,802,491 and paid out $6,864,-
784. Strike assessments were cut
some time ago from 10 per cent to 7
per cent and are now down to S per
cent"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Engineers Buy Coal
Mine to Operate 1t

Huntington, w. Va.-An enterpris-
ing unique deal in the coal mining in
dustry of West Virginia and Kentucky
is revealed in the plans of the Coal
River Galleries company, $2,000,000
corporation with headquarters in
Huntington, w. Va. The company is
virtually owned by the locomotive
engineers throughout the country be-
longing to the National Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. Warren s..
Stone, chief of the brotherhood, is
chairman of the company's board of
directors and William B. Prefer, also
an executive of the brotherhood, is
vice president.
The engineers company has ac-
quired control of 5,344 acres of coal
land in Boone county and has recent
ly taken over the Eureka Coal and
Mining company's operations at Pres
tonburg, KY. The company has
planned to establish its own retail
yards in Cleveland, o., and in several
advantageous spots throughout the
middle west.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Anti-Free Speech Law
Killed in Kentucky

Frankfort, Ky.-Organized labor's
agitation against the vicious "syndi-
calism and sedition" law has resulted
in the legislature repeating those sec
tions which denied American guaran-
tees. The law now provides for pun
ishment of those who advocate open
rebellion agaist the governmet.
AS originally passed any town con-
stable could disperse trade union
meeting if some mill owner told him
that it was against section 6 of the
law which prohibited any person "by
speech, writing or otherwise, to
arouse, incite or fix or attempt to
arouse, incite or fix enmity, discord or
strife or ill feeling between classes or
persons"
BY amending the act the legislature
indicates an end to the 400 per cent
American" frenzy that was used a
short time ago to stifie every form of
protest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
American Legion Favors Unions.

Chicago-The American Legion will
on March Is launch drive to demon
strate that it is in favor of labor
unions, according to announcement by
State Adjutant William @. Setliffe.
George L. Berry, president, Interna-
tional Pressmen's union, and senior
national vice commander of the legion,
will head a group of legion officials
which is to tour Illinois.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Electric Railway Strike Averted

Ottawa-The threatened strike on
the Hull Electric railway has been
averted by the agreement on the part
of the company to defer consideration
of reduction in wages until July l,
next, at least, and to pay 46 cents an
hour in the meantime, with retroact-
i've payments of 8 cents an hour from
Dec. l, last.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Electric Railway to Cut Wages

Ottawa, Can.-The Ottawa Electric
Railway company has intimated its
intention to make a reduction in
wages upon the termination of the
present agreement on April 80. The
minimum wage is now 49 cents for
first year men, with increases of 2
cents an hour per year up to maxi
mum of SIS cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Graft For Tammany Captains"

New York Tammany district
captains" who are supervisors of
open public markets collect annually
upwards of 100000 in graft from
pushcart peddlars and divide it with
their lieutenants. Many Supervisors"
pocket in this manner as much as $500
a week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Clay Workers Back To Work

Peoria, Ill.-After a two-months'
strike, clay workers employed in the
Carter yards are again at work. The
agreement includes the union shop,
eight hours day, check-off system and
Accent minimum.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Federated Trades College.

Milwaukee-F'ifty persons enrolled
for the study courses of the new
Workers college. The school is con-
Quoted by the Federated Trades coun-
Gil, under the auspices of the State
Federation of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Protest Against Wage Cut

Oakland, Cal. The Alameda
County Central Labor council has
protested to the citizens relief COM
mittee, working on the unemployment
problem, against the reduction of
wages of laborers working for the
city from So to $3.50 day.