davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
WE'RE IN FOR AN EPIDEMIC.
(From the Minneapolis Tribune, J


Princess Mary has been Intrigued" which
shows that she is of the elect of the elect
1t happened In Paris where the royal bride is
spending part of her honeymoon. Here is the
way the chronicler of this exciting episode in
Marys young life starte the story about it,
THE English royal bride who for patriotic rea-
sons shopped for her trousseau in her home land
almost wholly, has been intrigued by the handi-
work of the French designers and is ordering with
the lavish of moneyed American woman"
When the Prince of Wales has new cut of la pei
on his coat, or King George red rose in
stead of pink yellow one there is a sudden
rush for that kind of lapel that kind of rose by
patrician and then by plebeian The lapel and the
rose are likely to appear first at race course or
polo game or afternoon tea and from that start
ing point it generates far and WIDE finally reach
ing the United States Of America and sweeping
westward from New York and Boston through the
provinces to the coast and thence to the English
speaking clubs in Manila. Shanghai. Hong Kong
and other towns too numerous to mention.
According to best accounts Princess Mary has
not invested in adorned herself in anything par
tcularly new as result of her visit to the Paris
shops, but--and this is the important thing-she
has been Intrigued" Now watch for the sequel in
various parts of the well-known globe. We can't
all have appendicitis or sacrifice tonsfls and
adenoids. but we can all be Intrigued" The stage
has been set in Paris for the spread of the cpl
demic. There is no use trying to head off the in
lection. 1t will fare whittier it listeth, like the in
fuenza. We can only wait for it to wear itself
out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

Kansas City April 1O--Cattle--
Receipts 10000. Yearlings and she
stock, steady to strong; best mixed
yearlings, $8.35@S40; cows. $500
@6.25; straight yearling heifers,
$7.75: stockers and feeders, strong:
good stockers, T .OO@7.50; feeders.
$40; calves, uneven; few open
sales, steady to higher; top veal
ers, 1925; general market steady
to soc lower; other classes around
steady; heavy steers. $S.15: can
ners and cutters generally $S.OO@
4.50; bulls, $500 $50,
Hogs-Receipts 10000. opened
slow, mostly to shippers; strong to
10c higher; bulk. late trading ac-
tive both to packers and shippers,
5 to zoe higher; packer top, $1,000;
shippers bought good and choice
lighter weights; early, S1O.3O az
1910; bulk of sales. $3.50 a 1O.4o;
throwout sows, 5000; stock pigs
$950M m10.25,
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Sheep,
25 to 40c lower: shorn Texas weth-
ens, 5000; lambs. Is to csc lower;
one load. s15.40; bulk. early sales
S15.00D15.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

siton with the military than with the irresponsi-
BILE gunner of the mining companies But consti-
tutional government and New Mexico taxpayers
are in immeasurably worse position.
II acts committed in New Mexico which create
conditions actually beyond the control of the civil
authorities the Journal would be the first to de-
mand military intervention.
If District Judge Reed Holoman will proceed
to Gallup and compel the civil authorities to do
their duty under penalty of removal. troops will
be needed.
We the miners to construe nothing which
the Journal says encouragement to lawless-
ness. If they indulge in such their cause
is lost and the strong arm of the military should
be clamped down them.
Equal care should be taken by the civil author
tiles to protect society in the vicinity of Gallup
against the insolence and lawlessness Of the opera
tors gun
If at any stage of this controversy the of the
military becomes necessary, the Journal will say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

piling the dry stones up and hav-
ing them topple down.
"Ill show you" said Toodle. So
on his flat tail, which was like the
trowei of a mason, he carried some
mud from the duck pond to where
Uncle Wiggily had piled the stones.
Beavers don't often carry mud on
their tails. even though some peo-
pie have this idea. Ordinarily.
beaver carries some mud in his
front paws, holding them close to
his body, as he walks on his hind
legs. And he doesn't use his tail
to plaster mud over his stick house,
either. Instead. he uses his paws
for this. The flat tail of the beav-
err is for swimming, and also to
whack on the ground or water to
give the signal Of danger.
But, just for fun, Toodle carried
some mad on his flat tail, and then
the beaver boy showed Uncle Wig
gily how to smear the sticky mud
on a stone, and put that stone on
top OF another. And the mud
pies" as Toodle had called them.
held the stones together so they
didn't topple over
Now ! can build my little stone
house in which to store my let
tuce," said Uncle Wiggily. "Thank
you so much, Toodle."
"Oh, Tn glad l can help YOU"
spoke the beaver boy. Then he
brought up more mud from the
pond on his tail and in his paws.
and helped the bunny gentleman
plaster together the little stone
house.
When 1t was almost finished, all
OF a sudden, the Woozie Wolf stuck
his head out of the bushes, gave
howl and cried.
I'm going to nibble Uncle Wig
gily's ears!'
"Oh, are you? We'll, try the
taste of this first" shouted Toodle
With that the beaver boy took
some mud on his flat tail and sent
1t sailing through the air, straight
into the open mouth OF the wolf
"Oh, blub! Blub! Blub!" splut-
tered the bad chap, and then he
had to run away to wash the mud
pies off his tongue, so he didn't
bite the bunny after all, and soon
the stone house was finished
After this. IL the rag doll doesn't
go to sleep in the waste paper
basket. so the junk man carries
her off to have her play tunes on
his hand organ, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the
white-tailed deer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
THE MARKETS
(Dy 1he Asso, ,ated rress.l
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

chicago.
Chicago, April 10. - Cattle
Receipts $4,000, slow; few eally
sales beef steers. weak to 25c low
er; early top SS.75: bulk of quality
to sell at $7,25@2.25; she stock,
weak to lower; fat cows and heif-
ers, mostly $5.1506.65; bologna
bulls and stockers, steady; bolognas
largely $4.25@ 40; few best heav-
les, $3.50; bidding 25 to soc lower
on veal calves, mostly around $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000, mostly 10
to 15c higher than Saturdays av-
erage; fairly active, but most big
packers holding back; top, $11.00:
bulk, $1O.5O@10.95; pigs, about
steady.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. general
Iy steady to strong; wooded lamb
top early. $1625; bulk shorn lambs
early. $1S.25@1365; shorn weth-
ers, S10.00@10.25; shorn ewes. top
1925; few head native spring
lambs, $4,000: choice light shear
ing lambs, $15.O0@15.60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
1900 HEAD OF CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM ARTESIA
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence to The Jourhal.p
Artesia, N. NJ, April 10.--Fifteen
hundred head OF cattle were ship
ped from Artesia last week by
Charley Ballard. The shipment
included large number of young
steers, which will be fattepel for
the market at Elkins, N. NJ. The
shipment was made to that place in
order to secure the benefits of the
range, which is better in that sec
ton than at Artesia. The cattle
were a portion Of the herd from the
Jernigan Cattle company, which
has filed papers Of voluntary bank
ruptcy.
The grass is getting scarce in this
section, on account of the lack of
rain. Cattle are in fair condition,
but rain is needed soon by the
istockmen. Local feeders are fat
tening some calves and yearlings
flor the market by feeding corn foo
, der and alfalfa. S. A. tanning, J.
B. Cecil and others have excellent
herds, which will soon be shipped
to the markets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
DECISIONS IN THREE
CIVIL CASES HANDED
DOWN BY STATE COURT

Especial Correspondence TO The Journnl.b
Santa Fe, April 10.-Decisions in
three civil vcases have been handed
down by the supreme court, as fol-
lows:
Jesus NJ. Rivera, ct al, appellants,
versus Cecilio Rosenwald, appellee,
from Guadalupe county, reversed
and remanded. Suit in garnish-
ment.
State ex rel board Of education
of the village of Roy. ETC., appellees,
versus j. e. Saint, ct al, as state
tax commissioners. e. Gallegos, e.
|al las county commissioners of
Harding county, etc, ct al appel
lants. from the Santa Fe county dis
.trict court, reversed and remanded
Proceeding in mandamus to compel
the levying of a special tax.
State of New Mexico, appellee,
versus Red River Valley company,
appellant, from San Miguel county,
affirmed. Suit to recover taxes
from the appellant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
PLANS FOR IMPROVING
PARK ARE ACCEPTED

Especial Correspondence g Cte Journ....
Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 10.-The
Improvements of the Plaza park,
plans for which hive been drawn by
County Engineer j. B. Franzini and
accepted, included 5000 square
feet Of cement sidewalk. A walk
eight feet wide will entirely circle
the Plaza and will be eight feet
from the curb line. The space be-
tween the walk and the curb will be
devoted to grass. Other walks in
the park will be six feet wide. A
fountain and grandstand suitable
for concerts and public speaking
will be erected. The cost of the
nprovements will be more than
$4,000. The west side branch of
the chamber of commerce, which Is
in charge OF the Improvement, now
has nearly $50 members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
PRODUCE
Chicago.


Chicago, April 10. - Butter
Higher, creamery extras, S4b c;
firsts 311b @S3Bc; seconds, 900
81: standards, SAC.
Eggs-Higher, receipts 40,122
cases: firsts, csc: ordinary firsts,
81 u a 22c; miscellaneous, 22A %
22%c: storage packed extras. "a a
@26hc; storage packed firsts, 24%
a CSC.
Poultry, alive. lower: fowls. csc;
springs. soc; roosters,19c.
Potatoes. steady; receipts 81
cars; total United States shipments
923: Minnesota sacked Red river
Ohios, st.55m1.60 cwt; Wisconsin
sacked round whites, s1,45m 60
cwt; Idaho sacked rurals. $3.50 %
80 cwt: Idaho sacked russets,
S1.70m1.SO cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND TOO
DIES PIES.
BY Howard 3. CARTS

'Well, what in the world are you
going to do now, Uncle Wiggily?"
asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one
morning, as she saw the bunny
rabbit gentleman, with his Oldest
clothes on, walking around in the
yard of his hollow stump bunga-
low.
I'm going to build a little store
house, OF stones, in which to keep
my cabbages, lettuce and turnips
nice and cool this summer" an
swered Mr.. Longears, as he began
gathering a pile of stone from diff
ferent parts of the yard. 1T will
be a sort of outside, extra cellar,
on top of the ground, Nurse Jane.
A little house of stone in which
can put my lettuce as I bring 1t
from the garden"
"Then it will always be fresh
and crisp" said the muskrat lady
housekeeper.
THAT is the idea," answered I'm
Gle Wiggily. II suppose you
thought l was going to play ball
when you saw me with my old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
VERSE OF TODAY
LAY ON, SPRING POETS.

Spring poets are hopeessly sane
In spite of the gibes they evoke;
The arrow of satire in vain
Is shot at the magical cloak:
For earth at its greenest and best
Is set for the lyrics they sing:
Spring platitudes double our joy;
And our trouble
Takes flight at the mention of Spring."
Let critics whose intellects rise
In Woolworths of bone and of brow
Disdain with lofty surmise
The din of the poets oowwow;
Spring songs are a blessed relief
To taxes. to strikes and to pain:
And so I will hail them. MAY ink
Never fail them.-
Spring poets are hopeessly sane"
Elias Lieberman in New York Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

BUT IT ISN'T THE MOST PLENTIFUL.
The most important matter in the world is gray
Nashville Tennessean.
q
WE GUESS IT'S THE CLIMATE.
Maybe Hi Johnson got that disagreeing habit
from California juries.-Greenvile Piedmont
INTOXICATED WITH POWER Ell?
1t may be, as Wayne Wheeler says, a dry con-
gress, but 1t spends our money like a drunken
saor-Columbia Record.
DRAFT THE ALARM CLOCKS, ANYWAY!
We can't even dream Of being worth 500, 900 in
our right without waking up.-Ohio State
Journal.
AND HE USUALLY FAILS,
LaFoette's speech against the treaty, cut short
by the rules, was to have been "the greatest eff
fort of his life" Nonsense keeping still is that
mans greatest effort.-Toledo Blade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

clothes on?" he asked Nurse Jane.
THAT or tag" she replied with
laugh. do you need to wear
such old things?" she asked.
"It is better" Uncle Wiggily said.
IT have to carry many stones and
pile them one on top of the other,
as children make houses of their
building blocks. And some Of the
stones will be dirty. That's why
put on these old garments"
"And very sensible call It," re-
marked Nurse Jane. well, I
must get at my work. Good luck
to you. Uncle Wiggily."
"Thank you," said the rabbit
gentleman, and he set to work, He
piled stones upon stones, making
a little house such as you may Of
ten have built of your blocks. But
the trouble was that the stones
were rough and uneven. and when
more than two or three were piled
one on the other. down they top
pied again. Once they pinched I'm
Gle Wiggily's paws.
Dear me! This Is never going
to work, I'm afraid" said the bun
ny gentleman, as the stones of his
little vegetable storehouse toppled
down again. II wonder how can
make them stick together?"
with mud pies!'. suddenly an
swered a voice near, the duck
pond At first Uncle Wiggily
thought it might be the Skillery
Scallery Alligator, but when he
looked second time he saw that
II was Toodle Flat Tail. the beaver
boy.
What did you tell me to do,
Toodle?" asked the bunny.
IT said stick the stones together
with mud pies" answered the
beaver boy. you know when real
people build real stone or brick
houses the mason sticks them to-
gether with mortar. We beavers
are masons, in way, for we plas-
ter our houses with mud mortar.
So that's WY said stick those
stones together with mud pies"
How do you do it," asked In
Gle Wiggily. for he was tired Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

drag it out of me with wild horses,
so there's no use trying, sed ma.
I've started this base ball story 3
times and now I'm starting it again,
sed pop.
l can see rite throo your per-
tended indifferents. you'd give
enything if you Ony knew wat the
secret password is, sed ma, and pop
jumped up saying, Yee gods, If
enybody asks for me I'm down in
the parlor reeding the paper in
peece. Which he went down to do.
ma saying, he cant fool me, he's
jest dying to know and he's mad
because | wont tell.
WITCH maybe he was and l start
ed to CESS words beginning with NJ,
but ma wouldent even anser me
feather | was rte or wrong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
RANGERS ORDERED TO
DRIVE OUT AGITAT0RS

Denver, April Constructions to
state rangers in all Colorado coal
fields to drive out agitators who
are reported to have been drifting
into the state since the beginning
of the miners strike, were issued
today by Adjutant General Patrick
j. Hammock.
Colonel Hammock said many of
the alleged agitators are former
coal miners who have left their
jobs in other states. Some Colo
RADIO miners are serving as agita-
tors in other states. he said.
Attempts to organize non-union
miners at the Leyden mine. near
Arvada, were made by union lead
ers yesterday at meeting OF 3s
Of the miners. according to re.
ports received at Colonel Ham.
rocks office. State rangers at
tended the meeting. he said. The
non-union men probably will not
take action of the union miners
proposal until the middle Of the
week, according to reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
SHORT SKIRTS WHICH
MAKE MEN BLUSH ARE
DENOUNCED BY GRANT

Salt Lake City. Utah, April 10
Short skirts, which show the knees
and make the men blush for
shame" were denounced by Pres
ident Heber ]. Grant of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, at the closing session
of the ninety-second annual Nor
mon conference here yesterday.
II can we'll semember the time,
not so many years ago, when, If
young woman were seen on the
streets in a dress that reached
only just a little above her shoe
tops, we were shocked" President
Grant said. To-day, have seen
many knees on our temple
grounds. o. fathers and mothers
OF Israel, I admonish you to keep
your daughters from donning
short skirts in their desire to keep
up with styles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
Denver,

Denver, Colo, April 10.-Cattle--
Receipts $500. Steady to strong:
beef steers $6.25@S.00; cows and
heifers, s5.50@7.OO; calves, $500 a
100: bulls. s2,50M4,00; stockers
and feeders, $4,000 1875.
Hogs-Receipts 1.4O0, fOc nigh
err: top, 5000; bulk, $3.50 a 1922
sheep-Receipts 500. Steady
TO strong: yearlings. $4,000 1880;
lambs. s14.50m15.10; wethers.
s1OO0@104O; ewes, s9.oo@9.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

Kansas City, April 10.-Eggs-
Unchanged; firsts, 81 1ac.
Butter - Unchanged; creamery
soc: packing. 16c..
Poultry - Hens, 24c; broilers
quoted instead of springs at 45c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
SHADE-O,KEEEE ROJT

Kenosha, Wis, April 10.--Dave
Shade, San Francisco, who knock
ed out Pinkey Mitchell at Milwau-
kee recently, has been matched
for a ten round bout here on May
with Dennis O'Keefe of Chicago,
according to Promoter w. ]. Fra
zier OF Kenosha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

DR.. Steinmetz has produced artificial lightning
which reminds that others have been raising
thunder for long time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

Ninety bus lines in Maryland
have an average of three vehicles
per line carrying an average of &c
passengers per vehicle that oper.
ate over an average distance Of 10
miles per one way trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

The older man gets the he is convinced
Of his foolishness in thinking that he knew all about
it when he was IS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

1t is fine spirit Of optimism that prompts young
folks to cling to the idea that two can live a,
cheaply one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
FOR RENT-Ofice Rooms

FOR RENT-Office rooms. Luna Stricken
buildn Korber Auto Department.
FOR RENT--Desirable hall, 25x9O, st
51Sh West Central: suitable for school,
dancing or office work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

49, n )! 9. - !tef frOm u
~ snaes laaesisslng With. hind
y saa - g i ~ = lAsiw9y com
49, b =, - & -. M eefyAntss orl
eoy. q ~ opsfatson q tpeif
49, 49, ~ - ana systema OF
~ ~ ~ - me peIl0F mance
" sgilc 81 g u 49, ann opliga-
49,. .a0ns Y e. ! yraspQStat5oo Of pas-
- oII -. .esgperty tn interstate
.eueIce - - carftsge Of the
.e 1872 - ,Sny smenner, IN
sf-,,s.s. ~. nnelln. e ~,
.r...sS .cIv.nts ~
S.y J. iWay COM-
ss " sny !. tAeM' eneAeed IN
..s ssO: $3.50 CpeIsuon ana
49,, Mcs30tivee. care ana
osneI equlpnent fsaM railway
s So sn.es. g an1 @ mem end
.nrs~..t 49, 49, - ,. - 70
frnsn $780, .ssuIN ~.
ana1s-.. INV 'os. Alon,
oonuu.h9 ~ employ OF saa
la.iIoar copenlee !er the Spur.
pD.e oL msPection ana repairing. OF
'oconoases sn0 CARS, or otner-
wise.
Inc SUIT also enjoined againA
s; ~ combining. confederat-
.ns Ae,eeine ana arranging win
or nsr.on: - or VII sny o.nea person
Citations. to interfere With or hinder
saia railway companies n no con-
I~v. =. ns. W.ul Dusaness Q,
rrunerty il inter.t.ta commerce
and the carr;,1s ~ ths male. m
-. intrr. sr..rtS.s'-;.h HinSs. =.
annoy any esnniovs - .s,d rs;Iv.v
comranies in connection. With the
performances Of their duties "a such
emploves or Wills voinr n Or "a
turninx from the nrem;ses Of said
railway companies in Connection
with their said emnlovmonf or at
! any time or nlace ~ d;snlsvs NJ
force OF. numhers the making az
threats. intimidations. acts of yio-
lence, approbrious epithets. 1eers.
suggestions of danger. taunts. en-
treaties or other unlawful acts Of
conduct towards any employees or
employee, or officers OF said railway
companies or; towards any persons
DESTROYS Of, or contemplating enter
ing into such employment.
JohmscnsH GDefl1
w..h,r.ton c.,+ =, nv .ho
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
lUenERIY !. !
ORDER ||| |
FROM COURT
s,continued from First Page,

1T continued. when the unions
Sluln the right to dictate to the
epyernment and to dominate the
lnayican people, and deprive the
LIE OF the necessities Of s.life,
/ ~ pthe government viii destroy
osk6nions, for the government Of
,leItnited States is supreme and
nSt endure"
tomorrow It will be said by
some more malicious than truthful
1T this proceeding Is intended Is
!. dsath blow to the unions. 80.
I'm my judgment. this movement
tfhs injunction) is necessary for
~ protection and preservation Of
A. unions themselves"
"To the extent that l can speak
for the government Of the United
states, will use the power Of the
sovernment within my control to
rreyent the labor unions OF the
country from destroying tae open
shop"
Besides the Railway Employees
Department, the six international
Unions, International Brotherhood
al Blacksmiths; International As
ISOLATION Of Amelgamated Sheet
Metal Workers; Brotherhood Of
Railway Car Men; International
brotherhood Of Boilermakers and
iron Ship Builders; International
Association of Machinists; Inter.
national Brotherhood Of Electrical
workers as we'll as 120 system
federations, were named as the OBJ
iectives of the injunction.
Soon after the arrival of the at.
torney- general, Blackburn Easter.
line, assistant attorney general
appeared before District Judge
Wilkerson and began reading q
copy of the petition for a restrain
ing order. The application wal
sweeping in character and sough
to prevent all interf't 'ence with
the operation of the railroads, Il
was filed before United States Dis
trict Judge Wilkerson almost i'm
mediately after the attorney-gen
eral arrived.
The petition for the injunction
specifically named the PRESIDENT
Of the various union organization
involved in the present strik'
which started July /, last, follow
ing a wage decision of the railroat
labor board reducing wages o
railway employees throughout tn
country.
What Suit Asks.
The suit sought to enjoin al
railway employees, attorneys, serv
ants agents, associates and mem
bers and all persons acting in ali
or in conjunction with them, pri
marily, until final hearing ant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

cent address TO congress, IN which
Ne pledged his adninistration to
nse ALI the power Of the govern.
ment 70 maintain transportation
snd sustain the right Of men to
work"
Officials Of labor oryanisations
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
What Suit Asks,

The suit sought to enjoin all
railway employees, attorneys, serv-
ants agents, associates and MEM
bers and all persons acting in aid
or in conjunction with them, pri-
marily, until final hearing and