davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
WANTED

WANTED-Young women solicitors.
Call Mrs. Nord at jefferson Hotel
for appointment. 1t 3 Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21

FOR SALE-Corporar.on seals, cor
poration record books with divi-
sions for minutes, articles Of in
corporation, bylaws, minutes for
directors, meetings, stock. ledger,
stock, certificate register, trans
fers and dividend r.. register: In
Quire at. Pioneer Stationery Store.
400 Beltrami avenue. Telephone
V99-L-~ =. .-.sy..a. l.., 49,, "a. lO-21tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21

FOR SALE-16O acre farm, IL mic.
., northwest Of Bemidii; IL acres
P cleared; small farm house, we'll and
granary. This is forced sale.
$4,000 cash or $4,000 on terms.
Address box I'll, Bemidji, Mimi:
12t As
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21

KEMSTITCH1NG and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing ma
chine, easily adjusted. Price $3.50
with full instructions Oriental
Novelty Co. Box 1-,s1 Corpus
Christi, Texas. 1t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21

FOR SALE-schoo] supplies Of all
kinds, writing tablets. pencils,
fountain; pens, and everything for
the school room. Pioneer Station
cry House, 403 Beltrami avenue:
Phone 1919 !. -r,.s.e 1O-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21

FOR SALE--Ruhber stamps Of all
kinds and types. Orders taken at
Pioneer Office and Pioneer Sta
tionery House. Telephone 922-
923 or 799-J. Delivery Of stamps
made from three 10 four days af-
ter order Is taken. SS.s*E,, 10-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21

FOR SALE---Baby Grand Chevrolet
Roadster-*l92l,m model, cost9ntw
with equipment s$1565. Will sell
for $3.50. Address; N. H., care Of
the Pioneer. ~ Ct 1927
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21

FOR RENT-New Kaplan addition
will be ready for occupancy in a
few days. Thirty outside single
rooms equipped with hot and cold
running water, shower baths in
CONNECTION. furnished or unfur-
nished; everything modern; come
and make your reservation now
Also store and office rooms for
rent, excellent for every kind of
o. business, especially right for cafe
terra. Apply office tKanlan Bldg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21

FOR SALE-Registered Guernsey
bull calf from imported dam of I'm
est breeding, fawn and whitf. VIII
sell reasonable. "a. J. sWiltse, Be.
midi, MINI. tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21

FOR SALE-1919 Maxwell Touring
Car. First class condition. Storeu
in Bemidji, write George W.. Han
sen, Flanders, Ontario Canada. :.
90. e. St 1928
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21

FOR RENT-Offre rooms, now occu-
pied by business college. Reasona-
BILE rental. Apply. Peoples Cooper
alive store. 12-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
oRI&sALE!E.s::.is;;;s.
.. -

FOR SALE Registered Holstein
cow and: S months old calf, from \
good milk strain. Call at COS 18th
= St. or Phone 337. 6t9-22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
THIS ECONOMIC BoOBYHATcH

William Allen White, In Judge.
 Robert Harris lives near Casper, Wyoming. He has been in the sheep business sixteen years, and is a com petent-rancher. This fall he brought twenty six carloads of sheep to Kan sas City, with 1855 sheep in each car. After paying the freight and selling the sheep on the market he had eleven cents left for each sheep.
 The sheep market was not off the day of his sale. Freight rates had not been suddenly increased. Robert Harris suffered no unusual loss. Cattle men for eighteen months have been losing money like that on their flocks.
 There are only three classes o; cattle and sheep men in the west; those who are bankrupt, those who will be bankrupt when they sell their herds, and those who have handled SD few cattle that they can take their loss.
 The meat growers of America per- form an essential service to man. kind. They are men of exceptional intelligence and unusual industry, and the nature of the business de- velops in them splendid commercial courage-the great business talents that have made America the worlds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Moody, Tuscaloosa, Jerome T. Fuller, Centreville.
 Seventh district: Thomas ". Brad ford, Center, J. M. Fitzpatrick, Cult man. Walter M. Thompson, W. F. Murphree. S. A. Jordan, Gadsden, John c. Coleman, R. Lee Barnes, AL bertville, Watt T. Brown, Ragland.
 Eighth district: J. L. Gunter, Al bany. Clarence L. Watts. James H.. Pride, Huntsville, Janet C. Simpson, Florence.
 Ninth district: John c. Golightly. John D. Chichester. Jr., R. F. Love- lady, Graham Perdue, 0. & Finch, John B. Weakley, C. F. Allgood, James Morgan Flowers, J. B Wood, Frank NJ Means, Charles A. Calhoun, c. Armstrong West. George P. Bon durant, NJ. F. Morris, T. P. Patter- son, J. T. Stokely. Birmingham.
 Tenth district: c. L. Burton, Jas per, W. M. Windham. Millport. R. L.. Bowen. Russellville, J. c. Miner, John A. Cobb. Vernon. A. F. Fite, JaSper '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Chairman Webb Annou noes List of Candidates Who H que Qualified in
 the Approac hing Democratic Race

Col. James H Webb, Mobile. chair man of the state democratic exeeu- tive committee, has released the fol- lowing list of candidates for state offices, state senate and house of representatives, delegates to state ecutive committee. judgeships and solicitorships of Alabama. subject to the action of the primary election on Tuesday. August B.
 Chairman Webb announced that the list is complete up to the date of April 27, but that other additions would likely be made following the action of the state executive com mittee in Birmingham Friday after noon.
 According to the compiled list of candidates, Winston county has as yet failed to enter a candidate for the lower legislative body.
 State Officers
 For Governor: W. W. Brandon, Tuscaloosa, Bibb Graves, Montgom- cry.
 For lieutenant governor: Charles S McDowell Eufaula, Berrien T. Phillips, Opelika.
 Secretary of state: Walter F. Mil Ter, Tuseumbia, s. H. Elan, Troy, F. R. Ryland and Henry c. West. Bir- mingham.
 State auditor; William P. Cobb, Tuskegee. John H. Chapman and W. B. Allgood, Montgomery.
 State treasurer: George W. Ellis. Montgomery, C. c. Brown, Hurts boro.
 JNh y ". Abercrombie. Anniston- Montgom- cry.
 Commissioner of agriculture: J. M. Moore, Montgomery. R. L. Scale; Livingston. James A. Wade. Vincent John B Ward, Route 3, Abbeville.
 Attorney general: Harwell G. Da- wis. Montgomery.
 Member public service commi ssion; B. H. Cooper, Fitzhugh Lee, Frank P. Morgan. John F. Pearson. Berto HI Johnson. John Purifoy, Montgom- cry, S. P. Gaillard. Mobile.
 Supreme court. Chief justice; John C. Anderson. Montgomery. S. A. Lynne, Decatur.
 Associate justices: ormond Sum- merville, Lucien D. Gardner. Mont gomery.
 Court of appeals: W. Fl. Sanford Henry P. Merritt, Charles R. Brick en, Montgomery.
 United States Congress
 First district: John McDuffie. Washington, Monroeville.
 Second district; T. M. Arlington. John R. Tyson. Montgomery. J. Nor gan Prestwood, Audalusia-
 Third district: Henry B. Steagan, Ozark, Washington.
 Fourth district: Lamar Jeffers. Anniston.
 Fifth district. W. B. Bowling, La fayette.
 Sixth district. W. B. Oliver, Tus- caloosa-
 Seventh district: M. c. Allgood, Montgomery -Oneonta, Alto V. Lee, J. NJ Miller, L. L. Herzberg. Gadsden, W. F. James, Cullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

leader in many lines of worthy en- deavor
 Yet we have so grossly neglected the business of meat growing that we have ruined it's captains, and broken their courage, and shattered it's morale. All this we have done by the great American principle of Hands Off-every man for himself and the devil takes the hindermost, which struts about our world as the law of supply and demand. We must pay for our eareIessness in the next ten. years.
 And yet. ten months ago hundreds of Americans knew Congress knew, the President knew, the great bank CTS of Lower Broadway knew, tha packers knew what was coming.
 We laugh a the farmer for leaving his expensive harvester and his cost ly blow out in the weather. Yet we as nation have left this great meat growing industry ruthlessiy, shame fully out in the weather, because at the moment we are so tremendously keen about the devil taking the hin- dermost that We forget that when the devil takes him. he taxes us for his catch.
 Government ownership. paternal- ish. socialism and all that sort of thing are mad and wasteful folly. But this vast economic hoobyhatcn which we call American commerce still leaves something to be desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Eighth district: Ed B. Almon, Tuscumbia. Mrs. Leila Seaton Ed mundson, Decatur.
 Ninth district: NJ B. Grace George Huddleston, Birmingham.
 Tenth district: W. B. Bankhead H. P. Gibson, Jasper
 State Senate
 First district: George Duncan Athens. William M Hundley, Green brier. John H. Peebles, Mooresville Second district: Melvin Hutson Decatur.
 Third district: A. A. Griffith Cullman, W. V. Mayhall, Haleyville Fourth district: George F. Ben nett, W. F. Garth. Huntsville.
 Fifth district: John A. Lusk. Joe Johnson, Guntersville.
 Sixth district: B. A. Case, J. c. Inzer, Gadsden.
 Seventh district: F. M. Nixon, W c. Tunstall. Anniston, Dr. G, c. Will Hams. Choccolocco.
 Eighth district: S. c. Oliver, Tal- ladega.
 Ninth district. John T. Heflin. John W. Overton, wedowee, George ", Yarbrough, Roanoke.
 Tenth district: Roy L, Nolen, Al exander City.
 Eleventh district: J. M. Foster, Tuscaloosa.
 Twelfth district: Walter S McNeil, Fayette. J. c. Shepherd, Berry.
 Thirteenth district: M. A. Dins- more. Erie Pettus. Henry Upson Sims, Walter Brewer, Birmingham. Fourteenth district; Ben T. Rap port. c. R. Horton, Carrollton.
 Fifteenth district: R. E. Fitts. Stanton. Lawrence F. Gerald, Clan ton. & M, Adams, Thorsby.
 Sixteenth district: H M. caffey. R. L. Goldsmith, Hayneville.
 Seventeenth district; Robert H. Jones, W. R. Bennett, Evergreen.
 Eighteenth district: W. H. Coop CT, Centreville, George w Randall, West Blocton. V. A. Stewart, Bloc ton.
 Nineteenth district: J. M.sPelham, ST, Chatom, W. s. Knight Millry.
 Twentieth district: William F. Herbert, Demopolis, J. T. Carlton, Prentice,
 Twenty first district: Leon C., Brooks, c. c. King, Brewton.
 Twenty second district; s. b. Bloch, J. M Bonner, Camden.
 Twenty third district A. A. Car michael, Geneva, T. S. Faulk, Samp- son.
 Twenty fourth district: J. D. Clay ton, c. Ernest Jones, Bob Fryer, J.. J. Willis, Clayton.
 Twenty fifth district: George H. Smith. J. C. McLendon, Shorter c. Hudgens, Luverne.
 Twenty sixth district: C. A. De Bardeleben.5 ! R. H. Powell, Tuskegee. Twenty seventh district: William F. Smith Girard, Boswell dec. Wad- dell. Scale.
 Twenty eighth district: c. B. Teasley, O. P. Speigel, Montgomery. Twenty-ninth district: $. B. Slone, Fort Payne.
 Thirtieth district: James B. Ellis, Selma.
 Thirty-first district: John F. Mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
1922 MODEL

From Life.
 The four-power treaty three speeds forward and one reverse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

The choosing of the right Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Oils and Colors for specific need is a matter of KNOWLEDGE. We can aid you, and will gladly give you the benefit of our long experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

S<nI tAis eospon foday ter fsN i.formafios xbosf fAs srrp re6nced ratss 70. SoUh Am<rira asd Ae ruin nrru ixxsrie1 5hip5 e1uned 4y khs U. s. Gepernmfnf ttaf quill tale yss fAerv. Yss qDiH be srsf an nsfh- srstfDs beskift 3ipisg Jarts svft1 fraDflsr shonid kssap, fexefhrv 1vith eompAefr teyrriptsn eftAs nrrv CorvrrmeM ships s
 SostA hm<rica ard qnet1f;es ef saf nfz1 iezvrsffs. TAi5isyss~ st srtssit. Adfe<4yi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Piease send me full information about U. s. Government ships to South America and quote me the new re- duced rates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
COMMUNISTS PLOT TO
CANkER ARMY AND NAVY
Draonet Gets II In Secret Michigan
Conventions; Many Managed
to Elude Authorities

Washlngton.--The arrest OF II al
legged communists after the secret con-
ventlon of the communist party at
Bridgman, Mich, by Michigan state au.
thoritles. disclosed a program for the
organization of communist groups In
the army and navy, and for the militia.
ton OF militant action on the part OF
radicals In the United States. accord
Ing to information from official sources
In Washington.
Many prominent alleged communists
who attended the convention managed
to elude the authorities, according to
information here.
A dragnet was said to have been
thrown out to round up some OF the
more important among the more than
80 alleged communists present at the
Brldgman convention.
William Dunn. one Of those taken
into custody at Bridgman, was declared
by officials, to the the gubernatorial
candidate OF the Workers party In
New York ut the election next Novem-
Der He was for many years, II was
added. editor OF the Butte Daily Bulle-
tin and has been active In the radical
movement, particularly In the commun-
LIST and Workers parties.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Dublin Mourns for Collins

Dublln.--The body of Michael Col
Inns was carried through the streets OF
Dublin, which were lined with sorrow
Ing spectators, In impressive process
sion, the body was taken from the
steamer Classic and transported on a
gun carriage to the st. vlncent's hos
pital. Later II was removed to the city
hall, where II will lie In state.
Irish pipers played lament. while
officers OF the Dublin brigade acted as
pail bearers. Dense crowds gathered
hours before the appointed time. and
on all sides poignant grief was dis
played as the cortege passed. Hun
dreds OF Dublin guards formed an es-
cort. with arms reversed. and vast
procession OF bare headed men and
women followed. The coffin was
placed on the same catafalque on
which had rested the body OF Arthur
Griffith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
MICHAEL COLLINS SLAIN
ny AMDUSHED ASSASS|NS
Chief 81 Army 10 Victim OF Third A..
tempt to Murder Him for
Rebel Triumph

London, Michael Collins. bend Of
the Irish provisional government and
81 the Irish national army. was shot
and killed from ambush Mt Random,
County Cork, n few hours after he had
heen given mn ovation by the people
OF Cork city. who for the first time
eaw the free state hero In the uniform
of comma nder-ln- chief.
Thus within 10 days two ~ the most
prominent figures In the new Irish gov
eminent have been removed by death.
Just 10 days ago President Griffith Of
the dali eireann. considered the brains
81 the new administration. died In
Dublin; now. Michael Collins. the free
states military genius. Is killed nj the
moment when the dissipation OF the ir-
regular forces In the south was con-
sldered complete.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Hay LeadInn Carey BY 400

Cheyenne. Wyo.--Re,urns from n6
scattered precincts Of wyomlnv's 657
precincts showed Gov. Robert n
Carey. former Progressive and person
nj friend Of Theodore Roosevelt. over
300 votes behind John Hay. known rs
n Irregular" Republican, In the race for
the Republican nomination for govern.
or. The vote was: Hay. c,284: Carey,
203o Most ~ the precincts reporting
were from rural districts, hut they In
eiude some from each OF the five
larger cities Of the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
COAL STRIKE IN
MONTANA ENDS
MINES ORDERED oPENrD AS
CONFERENCE SIGNS FOR
OLD WAGE SCALE
EXPECT FULL CAPACITY SOON
viii Be Operating Normally Within
Week; Negotiation For New
Contract to Begin Jsnu-
airy 3, Next

Billings.-An agreement has been
ers of America and the Montana Coal
Operators association officially ending
the bituminous coal strike for the state
OF Montana. Resumption of work in
the mines will take place Immediately.
The agreement was reached after four
hours of conference.
The settlement Is a duplication Of
the Cleveland agreement and calls for
the resumption of work In the mines
at the wage scale and the working con-
ditions In effect at the time Of the
strike. March 81, 1922. The contract
was signed by members of both parties
and Is for one years duration, or until
March 81, 1923.
1t Is expected by both operators and
miners that the mines In the state will
be In full operation within the next
week. Although there is some prelim-
mary work to be done In certain mines,
the normal production will be reached
by next Monday, Mr.. Condor predicts.
Mr.. Condor. speaking for the United
Mine Workers of America, said:
1--WE are very well satisfied with the
settlement. 1t is great victory for
the mine workers Of this nation and for
organized labor in general. consider
this the most successful ending of any
large strike ever knew of. Although
the recent Canadian strike surpassed
ours In the numbers participating, the
Canadian miners did not secure that
for which they were striking. am
very happy to think that work will be
resumed Immediately. 1t will mean
much to the miners who have been on
strike for nearly five months"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
COLLINS TIES Up NIL.
LIONS FROM De VALERA
American Banks Barred From Paying
Over to Rebel Leader Any Of
Gift Subscriptions

New York.-A temporary Injunction
restraining banks in which are deposit
ed moneys collected for the Irish re-
publican cause from releasing them to
Eamonn De Valera or any of his agents
was signed by Supreme Court Justice
Burr, on application OF attorneys rep
resenting Michael Collins and other Of
Ulcers OF the Irish free state forces.
II was announced that approximately
$2,30O,OO0 was tied up by the order.
Service Of complaint on De Valera and
the other defendants was ordered to be
made through the insertion Of adver-
tisements in papers in England and
Ireland. Most Of the funds involved
are said to be deposited with the
Guaranty Trust company and the Har-
rison National bank Of New York.
The main contention for an injunc-
ton raised was that Ireland now Is a
nation; that De Valera is against the
present government and Is fugitive
and that he Is not entitled to the
money.
IL De Valera or his forces were
granted the present funds In American
banks, the free state representatives
contend, II would be devoted to the
carrying on OF further revolution
against the present government and
prolonglng OF needless and unjustifi-
able civil war In country which has
expressed by the ballot its preference
for the Irish free state form of gov
eminent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
HARDING KEY TOBONUS;
FOE HOPE IS IN VETO
5ursum Proposal Of Halt Cash and
Half Certificates 10 Killed
BY Senate

Washington.-The senate moved for
the soldiers bonus bill that some lead
ers regarded passage of the measure
as more than possibility. Opponents
were understood TO be disposed to let
the bin take It's course at this time,
In the belief that President Harding
would veto It. Should he do so. they
planned to center their fights against
Its passage over his vets
There still was however, no official
Information before the senate as to
the executives views, other than that
contained In his letter read to the
house last March Just before that body
passed the bill. The president then adj
vlsed that congress either find means
Of financing the legislation or postpone
It's enactment, and some friends OF the
bill as well as opponents believe he Is
stlll Of that mind.
With the committee changes cleaned
up. Senator Bursum. Republican, New
Mexico. called up his substitute. pro-
posing half cash and half certificates
of indebtedness for the veterans, but
this was rejected without Il roll call
or any discussion.
Senator Bursum protested, saying
there should be some debate on an
amendment which he believed would
save something like 100000 go to
the government. BY unanimous con-
sent, action on the substitute was re-
considered
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
STEEL INCREASE
BOMBS STRIKE
FOUR BIG JoLTS HIT DEAD
LOCKED FARLEY UPON RAIL
WAlkOuT
STRIKERS HAIL IT AS HELP
Steel Corporation Bankers Suspected
OF Flank Movement TO Make In
tenabIe Position Of Die Hard
Executives

New York.-Four surprise factors
have entered into the rail situation,
any one of which. according to repre-
sentatives of roads and brotherhood
officials. may virtually influence the
action of the Association OF Railway
Executives. when II meets to consider
peace proposals or mediation with the
big five hrotherhoods. They were:
1.-The announcement that priest
dents Of three roads, Samuel Itea OF
the Pennsylvania +. r. Loomls OF the
Lehigh Valley. and William Besier OF
the Jersey Central, were expected Ia
arrive from Europe on the Majestic In
time 10 participate In the conference
OF the Association OF Railway Execu-
tives.
1.-THE grant by three large steel
corporations OF 20 per cent increase
In wages 10 their several hundred
thousand day inborers.
3.--Assertion by l.. r. Loree. presi-
dent Of the Delaware h Hudson and
chairman OF the eastern presidents
conference. that predictions of n strike
settlement and peace In the Industry
were "ail bunk"
4.--Announcement that severa
brotherhood chiefs are enronte from
the west with practical proposals for
settlement OF the shop crafts strike
which they will submit to rail execu-
tives II all other peace advances fall.
The decision ~ the steel corpora.
tions to mise the wages of laborers
was hailed by the strikers ms q point In
their favor Rail heads refrained from
discussion Of the possible effects of
the steel companies move on rail strike
negotiations They were. nevertheless
quick 10 offer numerous reasons why
the steel industry should grant their
men raise Mt this critical stage.
One was that some ~ the steel cor
poration bankers who also are large
investors In the railroads. took such
means Of making untenable the posi-
tioo steadfastly maintained by the east
ern "die- hnrds" headed by Mr. Loree
that the strike he allowed to continue
"as finish fight" rather than bs
settled by returning seniority right,
20 the strikers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Nomination Depend. on official coun,

Cheyenne. wyo.--Doubt TINT the con-
test for the Republican nomination for
governor In the recent primary cleo
ton would be decided before the of,
fetal count Of the vote by the state
canvnsslng board early In September
has been expressed here.
Returns so far received Indicated
that Hay had carried nine counties and
Carey four. Returns from the other
eight counties were too Incomplete to
Indicate who had carried them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
U. p. Adds rs Engines

Philadelphia NJ. vauclain.
president OF the Baldwin Locomotive
works, announces receipt OF an order
from the Union Pacific railroad for
Is locomotives to cost So00,0o0. Con.
structlon of these engines will begin
at once.
Mr., Vauclaln said his company now
had $l6,o00,oO0 worth OF untitled or.
ders on It's books, the largest volume
OF business since April. 1921.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Hartford Chief When Per.hlno Quit,

washington.-under bin changing
the military law, passed by the house
and sent TO the senate, the president
would be authorized 10 appoint Major
General Hartford, deputy chief Of staff
OF the army, as chief OF staff to sue
coed General Pershing on the latter's
retirement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Steel Plant. Raise Labor 20 Per Cen,

New York,--Threc big steel corpora.
tions, employing normally nearly 800.
ooo workers, have announced 20 per
cent wage Increase for all day laborers
In their manufacturing plants The
United States steel corporation took
the lead. hut was quickly followed by
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance com
pany and the Youngstown Sheet &
Tube company.