davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

South Manchester Wednesday night. O'Neil of the Manchesterites was high with S09:
 P. S. Hills has heard from ". Clinton Mullendore, private secretary to Herbert Hoover. that he is now ill the west with Secretary Hoover, who is holding hear ings of the Colorado river commission.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Peck and daugh- ter Dorothy have returned home after visiting in New Jersey and motoring in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylva- mia.
 large number of Elks were present at their meeting held in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening. After transac- tion of routine business and installation of officers an entertainment was held and refreshments were served. The entertain CTS were secured by George Bartlett and wre a huge success. The election Of off cers resulted as follows: Exalted ruler Ernest R. Melody; esteemed leading knight. Charles Hill; esteemed loyal knight, Valentine Murphy; esteemed featuring knight. Albert J. Fournier; sec retary. Louis J. Flynn; treasurer, Ray mond Parker; esquire. Clarence Mathieu chaplain, Donat Parent; inner guard William Greene; trustee, John Brick
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
TODAYS EVENTS

Observance Of Arbor Day in 1fissozrt
 Centenary of the birth of Gen Ger shom Mott, noted Union couns-dsr i1 the Civil war.
 One hundred and aftisih annivsrEs. " of the birth - Fourier. the founteT of ''FourierisTn' form of socialism
 Adrian C. AnsoH. populariy known ar tho Grand old Man Of BaEebau.T osi- ebrstes his seventicih birfhtaor anni- versary today.
 The cs-ceIlacion of tho var essts owed by the allies to tho United statet Is 10 be debated this evening betrssu teams of Brown and Wesleyan uuive-si. l ties
 The same question iE fo furritr fht subject for triangular derzte rorisrf between student representatives of f-f state universities of Iowa. South nst'- ta and Nebraska A state convention of. the Nsire fs-r- ocrzts meets at Auvustz today fo fifci a state comrnittes and adopt 1laifo-r | for the comins campai Su. Nsiiors- | Chairman cordeil Hull is Co addr,rs thi II convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
straha-Flrs Aets

There arc five acts at the Strand to.z7 and Saturday
 The feature attraction is The Lons Star Four. This is an excellent comedy harmony singing offering v capahis quartetts.
 Jerome Mann comes back bg bo7uisr request and the Norwich theztrsgocr1 will remember him fzrorablv when thrT see him again as Little ~Al Joipon-
 Clayton and Griffin arc a coTueay eu7. They offer some excellent new oornedy. talk and also song and dance
 Jessie Miller is called The AreoHnq- Hshed Cornestfte She plays thf aiano;; cornet and accordion and Is an artigi or zi three instruments. Then for roFffy effect Miss Miller plays the piano ard cornet simultaneously. carrying a com piicsted oblizato on the piano with per. left hand and acompllshinG that HioEs difficult effort in cornet playing known as trtple-tonguing-
 Ketcb and Wilma offer a vocal v1ririv intera1ersed with some good c1fnedr- The man is ventriloauist and r.nEl in two voices in harmony al the same tirne fine yodIe song completes their act.
 The cast of "Chested Hearts" tnc Universal Special aftractiou siarrin= Herbert Ranlinson. which co1ues Co me strand theatre today. ssrgsests so11let1irS god to come. Supporting the handfome star are Marjorie Daw. Doris Pawn. lofef Swicksrd. Anna Lenr. Winter Hall N1rf- CT Baxter. Hector Sar;o. Boris karloit and Al and Murdoci< McQuarrie. Hcoar';; Henley, one of the pioneer directors of the industry. guided the filming of this sdsp- tstian of William r. Psyson's novel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The Cyril Johnson Woolen com2any has begun work on the foundotion for a new two-story brick store house on the east side of Furnace avenue. The build ing will be 100 feet long and 70 feet wide. Mrs. H. E. Newton who has been with her brother, John M. Leach has gone to New York to visit her son. Edward P. Newton
 The banners for the best attendance at school for March were won by the fol- lowing schools: Borough school, lower grades. Miss Hewitt's room, average 95.s6 :; upper grades, borough school. Miss Snow s room with a per cent. of 9S.S primary grades, Staffordville and West Stafford, Miss Edith Eddy's room per cent. s3.s1 ; upper grades, Mrs. Chaffee's room, per cent. 96. In the rural schools the Leonard district had the highest mark, 98 per cent.
 Airs. William McCplloch and daughter have returned from Atlantic City.
 Ednlund Towne of Clark college is spending the. spring vacation in the bor- ough
 Stafford Springs, Chautauqua will be held this year in June.
 Chester Boyes has closed his show on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
COLCHESTER

Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Wednesday.
 Harold Ginning 0. Newark N. J., for merly Of this place.. is guest of Ar- thur II. Chapman
 Mrs. Pincus Cutler and daughter, Miss Mary Cutler, were guests of friends in Hartford Wednesday
 The Melody Minstrel Troupe held a re- hearsal in Tip Top hall Tuesday eve ming. The company expect to open up the season after Easter and will show in several of the neighboring towns, ap- bearing at Deep River on their opening night.
 Miss Cora Carrier, teacher in the eighth grade, is visiting an aunt in Hartford for few days. Mrs. Arthur L. Stebbins Is substituting during her absence.
 Mrs. Charles Taylor was a visitor in Willfmantic Wednesday,
 A stereopticon lecture was given in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
AT THE DAVIS.

A crashing success over night is the record that marked the presentation of Shuffie Along musical Inelange at the
 Sixty-tf1ird street music hall where it registered the most emphatic hit ss the best of its kind ever to reach Broadway. and still playing to capacity business. and we might mention that this is its eleventh solid month.
 So great is the demand for this musi- cal novelty that special company has been organized to play the principal cit les outside of New York, after which it will be taken to London in June. Miller and Lyles wrote the book and the dia-
 iogue bubbles over with humor. There is crash of fascinating jazz, Hitting songs-the kind that finger long in the memory after the show has gone-in the
 score and lyrics written by Sissie and Blake. Shuff1e Along contains more song hits. than any two regular musical com edies. Some of the prominent are: Love
 Viii Find a Way. Shuffle Along. Gypsy Blues. Honeyeuckle Time. Wild About
 Harry. Everything Reminds Me of You and If You Haven't Been Vamped by 2
 Brown Skin You Haven't Been vamped at All. and the 'chorus-why speak of the chorus-when words cannot describe thi.
 fast dancing and beautiful singing creole
 maidens. The New York critics hay,
 branded them as "the sweetest and fast est ever assembled back of the curtain | line" Fortunately the local theatregoeri | will have the opportunity to review tkii all-colored hit at the Davis theatre nsx
 Wednesday, matinee and evenins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
NEW STORE
 OFFERS GREAT BARGAINS

With the opening recently of lrsinrf Variety store on Church street The shop ping public of Wnlimaniie and vicinity were given e portunity of buyinr ulrr- chandise of highest standard a, m0N attractive prices.
 Irying's Variety store handle nrri7ns. light hardware. enamelware. crorkery dry goods, ladies and children'F hos.ey and underwcar, small toys. aluulrri'r ware. and also makes a specially of s' 10, 25, 50 and and f5c articieE
 The store Is enc of chain of hundre1f of variety stores that the Butler Broche-z, the s3o.ooo.oo0 jobing house has o2en< throughout the United states and t1tJ as well as Mir. Gresn5srg intend Q -1l,s 1t a success
 Mr. Greenberg. the naraSer, since con ing to NiIlimsntic a fsttic over a uorfk s.ro has made many friends in fhs city and patrons at his business plaes arc serv' cd courteously anu promptly. Mr. Green. | berg has made Wiii.maut.c his hone a7c 1 feess sure that the public VIII come Co re- cognize his store as a bargain center ir | lines of merchandise carried ir his rf1re.
 The store which was rscerf.ly com pletely renovated. preseu-s a cneeTy a7 pearance. The front has been painted a | bright red, the interior Of the fiore a cherry red tint. The coming of Irving | Variety store to Chunrh street hri9htcn' up the street as never betore and ai though his s.oreis not on the Main stree' | Of the city .Mr.- Greenherg feels that clf toners will soon learn to walk few Fts7i farther and save money.
 | Whsn the store was opened ssturdzy 2 March 25th hundreds of people cane f'
 Ndrirnautic and visited inc store Man of them have already become steady cus toners and Mir. Grssr6erz is r1ssfed fha
 the pub.ic in such a short tius has com
 to learn that Irving's Variety siors mean
 money saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

librarian. Of the past years work The following officers were elscted: President. I2eS MT. BIuthart; vice president Rev. Mir. Chase; secretary, Allen Burdick treasurer, Rev. F. S. Robbins.
 The men of the Baptist church met on "wednesday for the purpose of preparing the parsonage for painting. Splendid results were accomplished and it is ex pected that the painters will soon com. menca work
 Wednesday the women of the BaptIs church held an all day sewing society Four quilts were tied in addition to oth CT work accomplished
 The Baptist and Congregation churches of Preston City are cooperatini in union public evangelistic campaign Interest is running high. the meeting ara well sttepded and the music is O special merit. Tonight (Fridzy) Rev. q G. Osborne of Mystic will preach. Tn, meetings arc tO continue each week nigh except Saturday until Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
RoCKVnILE.

The tunsrA ss-vscss fer Albert l.
 Wooduazsss. who disd at iis home here
 Ma-6h sS. were held March a9-at the ssventh Der BaptEt ehuren, of which hs had been a. 'eo1ihAsatsshts 'nlsinber for many yaars, haF4ng been baDtlzed by Re- James B. 'IrtsI, Zss;sor. here at that Woodmznfee, only 1he;Sf whom is hving now. a sister. Miss Chsrlqits: " oudman- See. who las bssn a. sentiinvalid, for many years and he's S'sen tsudsrly cared for by thls brother. Wllo kr'th time or his death lacked only a Nav days of be- inr st years old 1sersrsl ser1ices we're conducted by hts pastor Re-. Paul g. Birdicz. Two solos .wefe snng by Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Blind But For
 Bon Opto

Downington. Pa.-Bon-Opto las cer- tainly been a great help 10 me. I wo3id have been blind by now had it not been for Bon-Opto. ] have been Darnlyztd for three years and my eyes are very weak Bon Opto helps them wonderfully.
 (MRS.l A. c. FENIIORE
 Bon-opto Is daily bringing clear. sharp vision to the eyes of thouaands. It strengthena, soothes and comforts fie eyes. It ts wonderfully refreahtne after ride in the autornchi1e. It e ncN bv all druggists under e msney back guera-ty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
What Is Going On Tonight

Robert O. fzecher. Post. No. {. A L. meets in Stead Buldlng-
 White Cross Council, No IT, K Of C. HiaSu Hugh n If. f -ossOod s LodSs, No ssse L O. o. F.. N. L.. meets in etHiner hsA
 Lodge Oscar. No. 2n. V. O. Of A., rneeif al 25 Shetucket streel
 Canton Oneco. No Q l. O. O. F.. neeif inOdd FeIlowe' Hall.
 Lecture, Frzuce from Sea Co Sea. zf
 Motion S'iIs Plrtarss as s sads yssdsvIus as fT'a vaudsViiis I1fn.Is and Motion Pictur.s H Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures al Bresd Theatre r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Rrssh rh.atr.

The Breed theatre announces aa its chief attraction for today and Saturday Buck Jones, the agile Fox star. in a psc-. ture entitled TO Finish" In this Buck is seen as a young ranchnau eng2yed in running down a plot to fsan htrn aud hif father by making tiiem appear as men engaged in the criminal venture of cattle rustling Buck susaects certain aii- powerful citizen as the instigztor Of ths plot, and sets out to run down his man
 This campaign of seif-vindicatiou =Jp- plies the rapid fire action with which tho picture is said to abound, and also brings into the iirnelight. a very charming girl who, in the final climax finds herself in the arThs of the young rsnchman-snd quite willing to remain there.
 The story was written by Jack StruT1r wassed. and the picture directed by Bern ard Burning.
 Anna Little in the Blue Fox. the Psthe new and an Educational comedy make uD the remainder of the bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Batterr B Dance Tonirhf.

? The Philharmonic orchestrs- an ssrrr' gation of focal and well known mnsiciarf organized recently under the direction o John M Swahn. haE- been sigred ur tcs the dance 10 De held this fFriiaTj srer' ing under the auspices of Battery C. ls2d artillery
 The battery entertainment cor1mitfes have been assured by Dir. sWahu fhaf Tho beet and nothing but the hes. of rrusis will be provided hy the nsT orchs1t-a Another record crowd of dancer i- rz pected by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
s4t

Mildred Taylor of Ashzway, Burial was n Rockville cemetery x, 2. J. Palmer GreeTtA wass taken with 3 sdizzy spell while working last week and Lad tG be earr4ad n l1si 1tsi 4 and has been to his bedrgi gircs.fA,Y
 Rev. Paul s. Burd5gk has so far recov- s~od'4len, his recent, ,illnes4'as to:sbe out tagain ~ @ .s i, Mrs. Carlton Irish. Mrs, "A. s. Bab-
 cock and Mrs. E. P. Kenyon were guests &f Mt esnsss. V, Cys5f Monday af-
 terp Q afss szss S. si5estSNaA6 Y tEs. z Eh1orssssc. !. KehSSn lis. driving new
 pain of ,heEges. ,.s &s. V. L.. AlrS3 g9tta Miner off F epdleten Hill is l staying win MsS:&c harlots podman. I1ees n, , % .s .si A. iA, 4s,s ssss I-.5a sgd q s,Sss recent
 s'ssthf. hts vlfe at. .the7 alenig Her par
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Academy hall Tuesday evening, the sub ject being The Pedigree of Man. 5ss
 Charles aWilbur of Salem was in town Wednesday.
 John Willis, of Millington wEs caller here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
PRESTON

\ good delegation represented the To- cal Congregational church at the confer ence held Wednesday in Jswett City.
 The board of directors of the Preston City library held the annual business meeting "Wednesday evening at the l- brary. 4 good report was given by the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
..RlsLlfIIGs..9

# The .st. Jean BsntistA Benefit ysecety held itysstAprn neating Monday evening.
 The board :, of aeleetrnen met n the town clerks 4SAlcet Monday Saening and issued orders on the treasury. Among the otders as one, for. the trsasurer of the state of ConnAattsil4s sfo1s 4$4, ,s7s 7s, Fthe.tQwn's sharet or sttsssse ssast .cf building of the state road al. 1torthern end of the town, bull last The amount of sle selectmenis orders presented to the treasurer for payment for April to date IS S7,819.27.
 At the April meeting of the fremen held in their rooms Monday evening Henry Adams was elected a member to i'll vacancy in the ranks.
 A great many men owe their suc- cess to the failure of ethers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

gun the erection ot a new high school building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Westbrook.-sir. and Mrs Samuel Doane and family have returned 10 their residence at West Beach after pzzing the winter months in Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
NORWICH BULLETIN
Rhats.Is Going On Tonight.
wilnmantic office s1 Church Street Telephone 1Os:

Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, N 2, meets at sos Main street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
SENATE'S STAND
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
GETS SEVERE RAP

WASHINGTON. Iulv Tho senate
was taken 10 task TODAY bN senator
Norris, Republican. Nobrassa. f.. ..H.
.lHs in the iouse sm,ndusrf O.. the
army hi'l delaying until O,f.HH
newt beginning OF new wUfk 30 Tho
Wilson da.' I' Muscl. Shoals AB lr
q hri"i s'.e b ho reminded fh. Serl'e
ha o. or.-.rli prarosll would hs,,
Icruti'ed D COO or mon, mon '. have
cear woIk today and d,rhr.I t. 017-
fHmaiion ~ The IIous. action erlf
wc'n other wears ,ielay of w.rs m
The project and prevcn'lor of HH. =
horcrs iH the South from Obtaining en.
ploymrnt
%" Srnai's original proposal Se-a-
Tor Norris asserted aiso aouH have
saved % couple or NOR. million dollars
Tor the mNpayers ~ well a. prevent
.r th' n'at fertHgor tulsf. from
'hammering down for another year"
The Alabama farmers ami continuing
ihht Time the 'domination over fne
Gown 'rniien farmers ri America"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
DE VALE RA.
B BELIEVED D
DIRECTIN C
REBEL WAR
Ry Associated Pre-.

w Assif lated frs-s
DUBLIN, July After compar.
stivoly quiet night. disturbed only 40 In.
tcrals bl the Noise of snlping. IN, Citi.
2"ns veutured into the streets under the
belief that an vas over But while on
previous days DE fighting was confin
cd o. 70 limited quarter hardly any dis.
+ ltri't todnv was quite safe and sudden
bursts of snipcrs fire from unexpected
places soon drove the people back to
their houses
/ Eamon lie Valera and Cathal Brugh
IWharles Burgess former minister of de-.
f'ns, are believed to hc directing opera.
iions from the Gresham Hotel
The Irregular forces have sought 10
strengthen their defcnses In this area
Ihy barbados Of iron bedsteads lorrics.
garden, and barhed wire eutanglements
The Fourth Courts is now as much
ia ruin as the custom house and post.
office nothing but the bare walls stand
Iof the law library. Al the documents
Including Wills and court records have
been destroyed The casualties of the
day are as follows.
wednesday Is killed and 30 wounded
Thursday, u killed and 20 wounded
Friday. 10 killed and n wounded
! The insurgents held the police bar.
racks. the court house and the coast
guard station al BRAY q seaside resort
about ~ miles from Dublin. They evac.
uaicd these today. hut set them afire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
MINE STRIKE
CAUCUS ENDS
sr,saADLcCy
H A RDIN THREATENS
PROMPT MEASURES IF
SETTLEMENT FAILS
~ Assscinisd Prs.


WASHINGTON. JULY l.-The confer
ence called by President Hlrdinc to dc.
wise methods Of settling The ooal strike
assembled today. hstoneA 'o fhs presi
dents aJmoution that u th, settlement
failed che servants of the American
people VII bs called g. tho as, boo rh,
nama a.. American safety. separated
into on, gathering Tor tho au.rrl..f. r.
dustry lud % second for the h.fu.ir.I-
and Adjourned iu a double d.ldlu. Tr,
hitumiuous Iaprasentative> o., . .r,
larger LrouU after a controversial -.-
sion. adjourned while the au.lfl,if, ..u.
ungent SET t~ next mcctrl f.r T..-.
day.
OnlN The .n'rrvcntion of fs'ar.-
Hooyc, and Davis. the go,u.ru,r. ur.
representative IN ths b.ianIrUIs m..f.
Ing prevented a vot. helms east .r
which hose negotiations mcHf h...
ended
The urcsid"n of the Souihwcs',rr On.
torsple Operators AssoCiafiuu moved
formally that the ronferenps recommend
that resumption of work he brought
about hy district wage necu' f.uns b.-
tween operators and the union
Tnc proposal was attacked ll pr,sl.
dent LOWS Of the minors union. by
william Green secretary OF fl, mine
anl hy John trophy. q p,nusytar.
district president one by orr. pra.'..
c'll' all thu OPERATORS present ro-, .o
support Mr T',lor's motion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

KANSAS CITY, July Ten hours
after the railway shopmens strike call
was effective today more than Is 600
men had quil their work In this immo,
diat district. according 90 figures rea h
ing here tonight Rive thousand strikers
were counted in Kansas city. $500 In
Springfield. Mo. $500 M Topeka. Kan.
Sas. 1000 at Parsons Kansas 1850 ai
Sedalia, No. and 1000 al ST Joecph.
Mo. Two thousand more strikers we're
reported from nearly q score II other
points in Missouri and Kansas. Many
mass meetings but mo- disorders al any
point was tho report
The uutstaudine event of IN, first dav
Of The strike in Kansas va. the 1u.
nouur'mwt hy Governor n j. Allen
aiter @ cou,trcuc, with the Judges of the
Industrial court and The attorn,, r,r
'r'L Mat thr state annpi,a,,us hN
would Do" sri,'N enforced nm tH,
start
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
BANKER OUT TO
take SPENcER'S
SEAT IN SENATE
REFERS TO THE MISSOURI
S0LoN AS THE JOKE OF
WASHINGTON
y, N--..-'s,,d Pres.

fr-f~fHffF fffta
ST. LOUIS. July William Slcks.
i"ai banker and rcputed wealthy oil op.
orator. opened his campaign here 20.
day Tor III" republican nomination Tor
the United States senate. with "A severe
criticism Of United slater senator Sci.
hon y Spencer. II Missouri whom he
termed the national joke In Washing.
'"n az vel az IN 81 Louis" In referring
70 the senators activity on behalf ~
Nat Gols,ein and during the Newberry
'l"'iion ronies, IN the senate
Referring 20 Mr. Spencer AZ "tbe
higgtsi bo-s %. an creating cabinet ~
iI"ers hefor' therc Is snv suggestion II
Na'antf.' Nr Sucks told the womer.s
republican club II 81 Louis IN his omen.
ing spe~h b. would not BE- "ho-e ti..I'
" elected and would fight "for rartv not
iri"s end candidates along tho lines of
NV own conviction
= notice out dear little senator {,
~iyglinr again On his attempt 20 tiad
inE off the attorney E~nerslship' said
Mr. SssAs boz reference to Sen1tor Snsn.
Ger who recently denied b. had sug.
f'.tci this ea,iuei post of lc-s. " nar
rr't. ai'orn~' s~neiul ~ Missouri. who
N candidate in tn republican scnator.
Isi race.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
TRAIN SERVICE
HERE IS NORMAL
DESPITE STRIKE
WALKOUT OF LOCAL RAIL
UNION MEN is WITHOUT
UNUSUAL INCIDENT

Train service both passengt- and
freight continded as usual Saturday AZ.
ter approximately 23G Santa he. about
~ Fort Worth and Denver and a small
number OF Rock Island men walked out
in the nationwide strike Of six shop.
crafts
officials declared thoy could not de
t"rmnc how long trains would con.
tinue TO operate, but said passenger
service would be the last affected and
that freight service would remain nor.
NAL as long as possible. The roads have
assumed a watchful waiting policy.
No demonstration was made In Anna
.lbo - ss>,ens morninR at Ia O'Clock
hen the n,n walked oui they ap.
1oared 10 he In good humor and ioi,ed
with their furemcn as they filed out
81 the shops
The strike was practically 100 per
cent effective In AN crafts Dcfiectiuns
from the ranks Of the laborers were
very few, aud in some cases the strike
was absolutely Too per cent effective.
Practically an Of the craftsmen con.
Ccrncd al Siaton Clovis and Canadian
ON the Santa D, walked out Tho re-.
suits were about the same at Ciildress
and Dalh1rt ON the Fort Worth and
Denver and 90 Tucum,ar on the Rock
Island
O. viii rourr. several dlvs ~ deter.
whine exactly how many meo o.. az.
f.'t"d l'Cllv. a. som. of them wcra
laying off whom the strike orders were
issued. and as an accurate check has
rot We; been made
\ large crowd gathered lt tho santa
l'o shops Yesterday morning 10 witness
the Inauguration OF the strike but IL.
thev expected sensation. they wcrs
disappointed The men quit us calmly
CO., r they were merely taking q holl.
dty vacation Tho umc lt the other
shops was thg same except there were
uot as many spectators
4 report from palhlrt indicates that
practically au ot fhe 20 men empiovcd
boo the six crafts there went ont Nearly
IN Of the ie' men employed 90 Childrcss
also went ont. Ahou, no men went
out In th" Rock Island shops at Tu.
Cumcari
Th" shopcmfis affected are: Boiler.
makers, machlnists, car men. shoe,
metal workrrr. electricians and black
smiths
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
ABSOLUTE PEACE
IN WALK0UT, is
RAIL MEMS aim

Absolute p"agetIIHr-> Boz .ordH0'|r
.H, local strike oI th. siN .hur#.I"-
vas advocated hy union leaders ..|
sr'Htors 100 the meetings of th. .-.'-
h.d Friday n,ght and SaturIlt .Ha,
...u
It..s v'ro madr fU sp.r.sr.. .t.'.
' men. who gathered r u H
rlH saturday afternoon .. ..
Jonathan Perkins IIdp, OtIdU.H N-
r.o.' and Less Wh.nlsr Tf.s. .r..
.. 1Hd others emphasized t.n '.f
which lll the men seemed r. .rr..,.
'h.' .' perfect awtg ln tH, VaM..f
s." '''.ufINc commute, ...Uu-.t o
j. mon. three from each .. f#. -y
.''"|si'- was appointed Pr. .t... .
'h. .ff" lo.allt other ... .u... ...-
v.r. appointed