davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
WESTERN FREIGHT
 SERVICE CRIPPLED
Northern and Central California Is
 in Strikers Grip

San Francisco, Aug. 14 (By AOo- ciated Press)-Northern and central California today were without fast freight transportation east and seemed in a fair way to lose the one remaining route for passenger traf- fic as a result of the spread of trans. portation brotherhoods walkout at Roseville and Sacramento, Calf. The principal line also was lost to fast freight traffic.
 A number of Southern Pacific switch yard employees at Roseville quit work late yesterday and at mid- night the railroad officials declared an embargo on all perishable freight, including livestock, for points north of Gerber and east to Roseville." It was explained that this meant freign, traffic was impossible at present over the ccmpany's Ogden route east anG its Shasta route to Portland. Ore, and north and created an admittedly serious situation for fruit growers of northern California.
 Crews of two passenger trains abandoned them at Sacramento and the trains still were there early to- day.
 The Santa Fe system virtually was paralyzed by walkouts of brotherhood men at Needles. Cal, Seligman, Ash Fork, Williams and Winslow, Ariz.
 Service Is Crippled.
 The Union Pacific line from Salt Lake City to LOS Angeles was blocked solidly by refusal of brotherhood men at several points to move trains.
 The Western Pacific operating be- tween San Francisco and Sale Lake City was blocked completely by walk outs at Oroville, Oakland and Stock ton, Cal. and announced that traffic | was suspended indefinitely On the Santa Fe 19 west bound trains were 
 At Los Angeles preliminary steps were taken yesterday to make an in- vestigation into the origin of the walkouts on the Santa Fe to deter mine whether they were the result of q conspiracy. Attorney Gen. Daugh- erty in ordering the inquiry, instruct ed that evidence discovered be taken before a grand jury If sufficient to that step.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

these exotic things are not made of wool of sheep. nor do the animals live in Kashmir. In our every day parlance the word cashmere Is in- correctly applied to material made from the finest grade of the wool of merino sheep raised in Spain. but the real product Is made from the soft, very hne and short underwood of tha shawl-goat which lives in the noun tainous regions Of Tibet. There are several varieties of thls so-called wool, but on the finest of 1t the Maharaja of Kashmir has monopoly.
 Tn Amritsar and other places in the Punjab. fine soft Persian sheep's wool is used. The Tibetan goat which. produces the most highly prized product Is an aristocrat of his kind, with delicate head, long thin ears. and delicate skin. Regardless of what color he may be, the under wool Is of uniform greyish white tint and almost as soft and silky as down. The natives collect 1t after 1t has fallen of naturally fin the spring time. or remove 1t and carefully sep arate 1t from the hair"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color. Gloss and
 AttractiyencsS

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela- tion if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home though, Is trou- blesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This Is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gradients.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
TO DECIDE COLOR
 0F JAP RESIDENT
Supreme Court of U. s. Faces
 Unique Problem in Naturalization

Honolulu. T. H.. Aug 14.-The
 United States Supreme Court will be called upon next October, probably for
 the first time in history to decide the
 color" of man in the appeal of Takao Ozawa, Honolulu, Japanese,
 who is attempting to gain American
 citizenship by naturalization, accord ing to advices reaching here. Upon the outcome of the test rests the disposi-
 ton of several other similar suits in which Japanese have attempted to be- come naturalized.
 Ozawa contends that he is entitled to citizenship on the ground that he has sought to mold his life along with the best American customs and he is white" and is eligible for citi- ideals, and on the further ground that zenship under the law which provides that only free white person or per son of African descent of nativity may be naturalized.
 Ozawas efforts to obtain citizenship began here several years ago, The United States District court for Hawaii denied his contention and this decision was upheld by the federal cir cult court of the ninth district in Cali fornia. From this decision he appealed to the supreme court.
 Ozawa contended that originally Japanese were of the white race. He traced the history of Japan several thousands of years to the Ainu tribe and said that James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States State De- partment had expressed the opinion that that particular branch of the Japanese race has characteristics of | the Caucasian.
 Ozawa came to Hawaii when a | young man and was educated in the | American schools there. In one of the ! briefs submitted here Ozawa said that | he had taken special pains to educate | his children in American public | schools in order that they might be- come loyal American citizens, citizen ship having been acquired by them their birth on American soil. He said his children had not been taught the Japanese language and that nothing pertaining to Japan or l. the JapaneN had been allowed to creep into their daily lives, education pr their religion"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Oftimes s1,00O worth of business is Ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

TURKISH TOWELS
 Bleached turkish towels, reg. 23c. For Dollar Day at the Mill End Sale N1 TOT ............. " .
 TABLE COVERS
 Jap blue and white table cov- CTS, size 60X60, reg. S1.69, at linen dept. Mill End N1 Dollar Day. each. .... D !
 PILLOW CASES
 Size 42x36 and 45x36, reg. 33c. Mill End Dollar CT Day. I for ...,.... V !
 BLANKETS
 Suitable for bed covers or sheets, size 64XS0, reg. s1.49, Dollar Day G1 edCH ....,.... " = UNBLEACHED COTTON
 Heavy quality, 20 inch wide, reg. 25c yard. Mill End Dol lar Day CT 5 yards for ........... p1
 DRESS GINGHAMS
 Assorted checks and color ings, g. inch wide; you buy the reg 23c kind Dollar 01 Day. 6 yards for, r,. Qx
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

To embroider, completely made both long and short, needing only touch of dainty embroidery and collar and cuffs to finish, 6 months to one year sizes at Art Dept. 61
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

HOUSE AND PORCH
 DRESSES
 Women's and Misses Ging- ham and Voile Dresses in sev- eral different models; sizes 36 to A; regular $1.9S values h1 at 3rd floor Dollar Day .. ID l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
TENNIS | EN- | J !. MEET \! ,
IS | WAY
Ryan Defeats Watson and,
Weston and Ennis Finish
Today

-. tN#rga 8h-eetH. ~ 90 3.10&&s l. - 1.> - H
The annual university tennis tour
nament, which is being held for tile
frst time this year under the direc-
ton Of the University Tennis associ-
alton, got under way Tuesday with
two events in the senior class round
robin play. Ryan proved too strong
for Watson and won two straight sets
by a scores. The. match between
Weston and Ennis proceeded 80 far
as one set each, the third and decid-
ing set will be played off today. S&N
Drawings for the Junior class tour
nament will be made today. and play
in this cla3s will start az soon as the
senior events have been finished.
The largest entry list in the history
of tennis at the university is lined NJ
for play this year, and while it is' MT
expected that the tournament will
produce a Williams or Mlden. it Is
hoped that the foundation has been
laid for varsity teams in the,future
that will be able to compete with the
larger schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
MORE SEATING
CAPACITY FOR
FIGHT MAY II
Carpenter Allows Lewis To
Use Rubber Tooth
protector
ny The Assoc,ared pr...,

London, May s,-The fight between
Ieorges Carpenter and Ted (Kidl
A LeeW1e IN the Black Friar's road arena
next Thursday evening is exciting
euch great interest that the managers
ef the project have Leen compelled
Y increase the seating accommoda-
tons to a large extent.
.Tfer has been considerable ouib-
ping between the managers of the
n&htefs. but all of the difficulties now
nave been satisfactorily overcome,
Lewis a been accused of being de-
9roue to wear n shock observer in
me nature Of a rubber tooth protector.
This he has shown to the people of
n Carpenter camp, and Carpenter,
1ndlng 1T was not so formidable an
onair as had been rumored, has with
Drawn his objection to it. The with
dfaWal, however, carries with it the
provteo that the protector 10 be worn
the night of the fight must be shown
TO him in the ring before the bout.
There is still some mystery about
the weights of both men. FRANCOIS
Descamps claims that Carpentirtips
the scales at 165 pounds but there is
a tendency in sporting circles to be-
heve that the Electromagnetic
champion will raise the beam around
1eS pounds. ut is expected that Lewis
Will weigh in at about 154 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Bulge Hall
And Sigma
Chi Winners

Bulge Halrdefeated Beta Chi Z to 5
In the 4::o game Of the University
Campus baseball league Tuesday aft
ernoon. The batteries were Couey
and Lazier for Budge Hall and Han
son, Ferguson nj Balken for Beta
Chi.
In the $50 game Sigma Chi had an
easy time with Phi Delta Theta win
ming by Z to l.. The batteries we're
Burkman and Sinclair for Sigma Chi
and Robertson. Page and Ferguson
for fhe Phi Debts, IA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

New FORK. May. ,s.4-Miss Ethelda
and national swimming champion
ships, soon Will desert an1ateur swim~
ininE ranks. This announceriient vas
'mGde today BY officers Of the ANA
tsnr Athletic Union. who stated that
the famous swimmer was expected to
turn IN her amateur registration card
and devote her time in the future to
coaching and Conducting a swimpiing
school at Atlantic City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
BROOKLYN CLUB HEAD
SIGNS UP A NEW WIFE

New Tort May s--charles H. Eb-
belts, u. announced today the mar
rage yesterday Of his father, presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn baseball club,
and Mrs. Grace Ehnor Slade. He
said he did not know yhere the cere-
mony took place.
They were quietly married. and
that's all I know about it," he deN
clAred. They've gone to Pittsburgh
with the team and told me Just be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Heavy Hitting.

Philadelphia. May 9.-Hammering
j Coveleskie, keefe and Bagby for 20
| hits enabled Philadelphia to get back
at Cleveland today with-~a Is to 4
victory. Yesterday the. Indians won
IA. to 4. Four HON runs. tow by
Miller. four triples and two doubles
were included in the Athletics, hit
ting. Doc Johnson. former Cleve-
lander, had four hits, including two
triples. Score: n
r. II. =.
Cleveland. 100000 ooo- :,
Philadelphia o22 o13 7oS--15 90 o
Coveleskie. keefe. Rasbv AMI
O'Neill; Shinault. RomTell anl1Pe"
kins. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
F0RDHAM CAPTAIN is
SUSPENDED FROM TEAM

New York May a-4T1m Mcnamara,
cAptainsAnd star pitcher Of the Ford
ham University nine, resigned as 1.-THE
leader OF the 5teamsand was suspend
ed for. the rest Of the season after he
had aamittsd playing in an unsanc-
toned game Easter Sunday against,
tho waterbury. Conn, Eastern league
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, May Camp Skinner, a
new Yankee rookie, broke up an ex-
citing ten inning game here today be-
tween the Yankees and White Sox by
smashing a single through the box
with Scott on third. Jones, who re-
lieved Shawkey in the 9th, held the
Sox safe. Score: -
Chieagos..@.4co4 600 col 0A-7 IA l.
New York.. 900 o40 21O IS 10 8
Hodge, Acosta and Schalk; Shaw
key, Jones and Devermer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Two in q Row

Boston, May 9-Detroit made it two
in a row from Boston today, Ehmke
| holding Boston To ~ shitsa and winning
s to 2. Heilmann Knocked n of the
longest home runs seen here, clearing
the left field fence with plenty to
spare. Score;
r. HI. E.
|. Detroit. 002 001 012-S 10 0
Boston....... 600 900 020-2 4 2
Ehmke and Bassler; Ferguson,
Russell and Ruel, Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Extra Basc HTS.

" Washington, May Extra base
hits figured prominently in theft to 8
victory of st. LSuis over Washington
today. \ drive Owe the wall by
Judge with two on base in the third
gave he locals an early lead. and a
clout for the circuit by Tobin. scor-
ing Bayne ahead of him, gave tina
visitors their winning margin in tn:
seventh. Score:
r.. H. II.
st. LOUISE. 900 o32 2oo-z7 II 0
Washington. o04 leo 000-5 10y 2
Vangilder. Bayne., and Sevefeid;
Francis, Gleason and Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

: Yesterdays Results
Chicago Z; New York s..
Cleveland q; Philadelphia Is.
Detrait &; Boston 2.
st. Louis Z; Washington 5.
Today's. Games.
Detroit at Boston,
CLEVELAND at Philadelphia.
g CHICAGO atENew York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

New Ycrk, May 1O.-Babe Ruth.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN operation for the
removal of shis topsils several days
sagos501E be able 10 leave A~hashospitAl
tod11fShis pAyeietAns expected
Heels cQnfidents5M will Ne In copdi-
dion 10 ret back into the game May
2O,s when his sIspension expires
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Seventh Home,

City evened. the series with Louisville
today by winning the second game Z to
S. after the visitors had tied the score
in the seventh. Brief drove the ball
over the left field fence in the first in
ming for the seventh home run of the
seson. Score.
Louisville, ~ 600 ola 1905 IA 0
Kansas City - 201 020 02x-7 Is s
Estell. Long. Tincup, King and Brot-
tenn; Carter and MtCarty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
WELTERWEICHT TITLE
BATTLE Is ARRANGED

Oklahoma City. Okla. May SACK
Britton. pusilistic lwelterweight cham
pion Of the world. will meet Ray
Long Of Oklahoma City in a ~ round
bout here May 26. 1t a announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
OLIES WIN.

.NorthAsid. Nina, Nay ~. ST.
Thomas college ofst Paul. waa de-
Efeatedsby et; Olof college IN sAscioseiy
nontested baseball game here this AFT.
ernooh.. 47tofSs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Brewers Hit Hard.

Milwaukee, May . Milwaukee
day and defeated Indianapolis ia to
.. Petty was hit hard all the way.
Bigbee although wild, held the visitors
to- 6, scattered hits The hitting ct
Johnson, Mccarthy and Gossett feat
ured. Score. .
Indianapolis -. oct 1o1 600 6 2
Milwaukee -. {. 1a3. 070 0o1-14 IL %
Petty and krueger; Rigbee and Cos
sett. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

Denver, Colo, May s-Failure Of
Captain Bob Roper TO receive rails
road transportation In tiriAs TO be here
in advance OF his bOntsWith Frdd Full
ton. scheduled for next Friday night,
has resulted In the postpoiaenaent Of
the fight until Tuesday, May Is 1t
was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

fore they left that they'd been mar
f!ed." #a
Mr.. Ebbetts. who is S6s was d.
yorced last year. Mrs. SHADES hrst
husband. Claude B. Mott, divorced
her in 1909. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis. May p Minneapolis
dug, a little deeper into first place to-
day defeating Columbus 8 to l while
Indianapolis lost. wade's fourth hone
run of the season scored Jourdan
ahead of him in the third, overcoming
a one run lead gained by. the Senator's
in the same inning. McGraw although
wild, pitched pretty ball, striking out
seven. Score: "
Columbus 80. DOL 900 oo0-1 6 I
Minneapolis -. o02 COL 00x-3. 8 0
Burwell, Snyder and Hartley; Nc
Graw and Mayer. is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Toledo Shut Out,

st. Paul, May 9.-Chariie Hall shut
out Toledo, winning a pitchers battle
with Hugh. Bedient today 2sto 0. Toll
edo, made S hits off Hall. while st.
Paul took advantage of errors and
With six hits off Bedient made two
tallies. Score.
st. Paul -----.. 900. 900 11x--2 6 1
.sBedient. and .Walgamot; Hall and
Gonzales. y w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
-fr@au -.l-ssslT avs - =. - 80 - -
- > =; The
i = Club
IiGee MGR:
AMERICAN .ss.ou1ArioN.

Yesterdays Results
Columbus 1: Minneapolis 8.
Toledo o; st. Raul 2.
Indianapolis 2: Milwaukee II.
Louisville S; Kansas City Z.
Today's Games ~.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at. Milwaukee,.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York;: st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 4.
Brooklyn Q; Pittsburg 8.
Boston /; Cincinnati 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Z ST. Louis. May 9.-Bin Ryan turned
back the Cardinals today winning 9 to
O.. due to, the slugging of his mates and
his masterful. hurting. Pertica was
wild and Sherdel was sent into the
fray after. the game was apparently
lost. The seventh was the only frame
in which the Giants failed to get a
man on base. Score3
New York -. 200 022 0on--6 10 0
ST. Louis 80. 900 900 600 7 2
Ryan and Snyderf Pertica, Sherdel;
Walker and Ainsmith. =
Triple Wins Game.
Cincinnati. May 9.-Duncan's triple
with bases full in the 9Th was the main
hue pitched brilliantly, a wild throw
by Boehne letting in Boston's only run.
Vanguard was %invincihle until the
sixth when two base hits and. his own
error an Donohue's bunt filled! the
bases. Score: 7
Cincinnati - 900 oo4 oox--4 10 2
Marauard, McQuiilan and Gowdy;
Donohue ard Hargrave.
Have Easy Time.
Pittsburgh. May 9--By hitting
I'adorc freely, forcing him out in the
fourth, the firatss easily won their
second straight game from Brooklyn
today. 5 to ,. Sensational catches by
Carey, B!gbee and B, Griffith were.
features. Score: -
Brooklyn .:;.. 900 600 11o-c 2 /
Pittsburgh 80. O12 ago 0Ox-S II /
Cadorc, Shriver. Decatur and De-
Berry, Hunglins, Cooper and Mattox.
Phil,ics Win.
Chicago, May 9.-Farkfneon's home
run into the left field bleachers with
two, men on hase in the 18th inning
gave Philadelphia a lead which Chi
cago was unable to overcome and the
visitors won the first game Of the
series today . to z. Score:
Philadelphia :. 90 OO2 4o2--s 10 Q
Hing and Henline; Freeman. Keen,
Jones and O'Farrell. Sc"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Today,s Ga!

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia 1t Chicago.
New York at. st. Louis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
GMUlPRoYEn

Tour9AEasnt g Marshail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

0quatS or Jou400oo o3A04e0,
7itpu pears and other dAinfies
= the Rock Island mArkst for
fleliday season. Re kumqua:S.
i<fnh are raised in Florida, are IL
~ oame genus with the orange.
~ are much smaller than tns
&c orange and have . bitter
n taste. They are IS cents q
Snjou pears are 80 cents q
Santa Claus melOhs, which
N cents each. arrived on the
NhSt this week. The late Howe
anhefries for Christmas are also
oug the new arrivals. They are
nch firmer than the, Thanksgiving
1Ties, but not quite Is large.
ley are rs cents q pound.
The first Shipment OF pistachi&,
''loye nuts" arrived this week
Som Egypt They are 81 pounu.
&cthef nuts for the holiday season
TT black walnuts, 10 pounds for
~ cents; hickory, 10 cents a pound:
lodded English walnuts, IS cents j
Dound; paper sheiled ALMONDS, So
cents pound; hard she.led al
Enosds, ~ cents a polna; Nap.eE
hibsrts, ~ cents a pounu; pecans,
n cents a pound, aud Dla1l wal-
i 1Gts, ~ cents pound.
RiRm and hg puddings in TIT
enns are III big ~e.uana at the pres
snt time. Plan plGuing comes III
three ulderen. sAAeS: round cali,
" cents; lnuividual size, " cents,
and the fanny size. % cents. Tne
" pudaing Is 80, 80 and ~
cents. M lice meat is rs cents for
two pound Jars. and ~ cents Tor
Vfle- pouua TINS.
Dates are " cents a pound: I'M
ported ngs " cents; domestic flgs
10 cents for an S-0unce package.
1auster raisins are also on the
market for the Christmas season.
lney are 90 cents ana 81 pound.
Expect New MreytLs.
Mistletoe Is 81 cents a pound;
h0liy wreaths are 20 cents eacu,
ana Christmas trees are 80 cents
70 50 each. Holly wreaths with ar.
thciai berries will be on the mar
ket at 80 cents each.
Fruit quotations for this week
follow: Red Emperor grapes, ~
and 80 cents a pound; imported
Malaga grapes, 40 cents pound;
FiOr.aa naval 0ranges-Juiciest anu
sweetest at this time OF the year
%. bo and 50 cents a dozen: Cali.
fornia naval oranges, SO, SIS, so, 20
and 80 cents dozen; delicious ap-
pies, SO cents dozen; grapefruit,
tnree and two for % cents and Is
cents each; Satsuma oranges, 40
cents dozen, and lemons, 90 cents
= dozen-a drop Of 10 cents in the
week.
Market quotations for vegetables
this week are: Brussels sprouts, so
cents a quart; green beams IS
cents pound; California peas, 30
cents head; spinach, 221s cents a
pound; celery, 10 and ID cents q
bunch; head lettuce, 40 cents d |
pound; mushrooms, SIPS a pound;
beets. carrots and turnips, 1917
cents bunch; leaf lettuce, 80 cents
pound; cucumbers, Is and 40l
cents; dollhouse tomatoes, SO cents
pound; Jersey sweet potatoes,
three pounds for Is cents; Hubbard
squash, rs and 40 cents each:
green onions. 10 cents bunch; |
garlic, 30 cents a pound, and fresh |
norseradish root, 10 cents a pound. |
Butter and Eggs Unchanged.
Butter and eggs continue at the |
same prices as last week. Butter
Is 6O cents a pound. Fresh eggs
are 20 cents dozen and storag
eggs 80 cents. Potatoes remain
The same, 25 cents. a peck, IS cents
! bushel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

Christmas Savings club now
open. Rock Island Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

tai can meet for a disarmament con
ference, labor must show a desire TO
stick by their agreements. something
which labor has frequently failed to
do. Such a conference as suggested
by Mr.. Gompers is, think. extreme
ly unlikely at this time
Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, read
Gompers' suggestion carefully and
said:
II have absolutely nothing to say
about this"
One who has been close to Mr..
Gary for several years explained
Gary's statement as resulting from
a desire to avoid a controversy which
would result II his views were to be
made public.
Samuel Untermyer viewed the
proposition philosophic3liy.
There is no such thifg as the open
shop" he declared. PIN times of
business activity, WHEN labor is in
great demand. the uhions naturally
bend every effort toward eliminating
nonunion labor. and khen conditions
are reversed, capital does the oppo-
site. Organized labor II as short.
sighted as organized capital, and ap.
parently II has not the ability 10 cor.
rect the despotisnt within It's own
ranks. II should w Slcome the AID Of
the courts In dprrectfng these
abuses.''