davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
MARSH GROVE

/, Mr.. and Airs. Chas. Knitter and
children were short Sunday callers on
Mrs. j. Doe June 4th: T.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steffen, from
Argyle, were Sunday visitors with rel
atives, Chas. Knitter's. T."
Oscar Shern was a business caller
at Sam Sloan's of Foldahl Monday.
Mrs. Edward Hanson visited at the
home Of. Floberg's Monday afternoon.
y Miss Myrtle Westlin, who has been
helping Mrs: J. Doe for some time
left Monday Of last week for her
home. s.-- -, :. e. =
.Nels Doe was a caller on Pete Lind
,quist on business matters Monday af-
ternOon. = =.
Mr.. Adam Sahlberg, Nels Doe and
Oscar Sahlberg were callers on Viking
people Tuesday evening". ~ i: ~. -:
Samuel Sloan. from FOldahl, was
calling on Nels Doe Wednesday even
ing. r. =. =. -: : .-<~,....s.,.,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knitter. son
Harry and daughters Ethel and Hazel
were visiting with Charley Steffens
in Argyle Sunday ..,. 49,. -.
Oscar ,Sahlberg was helping Nels
Doe with some farm work last week.
Last week we had some cool days
but it has. now warmed up again,
The grains and potatoes are coming
very nicely. - y. - IN. ls55 .s
Miss Agda< sahlberg, who is EN-.
ployed at, the Joe johnson farm OF
Warrenton. returned home Saturday
for couple Of weeks vacation. -. ::
i Mr..sand Mrs Tom Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Lindquist sand baby We're
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
Minnesota State
News
sINeWS

Windon1-'liie2 llrst women jurors to
be drawn in Cottonwood county, have
been named for the term of district
court which opens here in June.
Mlnneapoiis-The body OF an un-
identified man about 40 years old was
found floating in the Mississippi river
near, the west end OF the Hennepin
avenue bridge. 81 81 r.. 80 :.
K Madison--Work will be commenced
at once on Madison's new armory.
McGough Brothers and company, of
Benson, were awarded the contract OF
their bid of $22,884. 49,, -
Moorehead-Mrs. Clara Jones of
Brainerd was elected president of the
Lake Region Library club In annual
meeting here, and St. Cloud was .chos.
en- the next meeting place. -.s. ). 81.
Mankato-Ollis Wild of this city
was exonerated in court at LIE Sueur
and discharged when arraigned on a
charge Of having held up the night
telegraph operator at that place re.
Gently.
Pipestone-Mrs. Ann M. Jenckes OF
%AAo ~AIJ LOO AAOu do a CdAOAuoC0 lOA
the office of register Of deeds in Pipe
stone county. She Is opposing the
present titleholder of the office, G. w
Nash. ~ - Dr.. Z:
Hutchlnson-Three million pike fry
have been planted in Belle, Hook
Stahl and Jennie lakes in this vicin
.ity. The stocking was done by the
state game and fish commission.
springtieId--August Trap, 10 years
old, a pioneer farmer near Sanboru
was seriously = mutilated about the
head ard face when one of his horses
kicked him as he was unhitching the
animal = = :
Hastings-The summer schedule Of
the st. Paul Southern Electric line re
duces the running time between here
and St: Paul to one hour and 10 min
utes, against one hour and 30 minute.
at present. - =. 81. s,
St. PauI-1n seven raids in yariou!
parts of Minnesota over Memorial day
federal agents confiscated 1900 gal
Ions of moonshine and mash, foul
stills and arrested seven men, M. Il
Harvey, group chief, reported. Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY
FOLDAHIl

Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the Bible Conference at War.
ren the past week. 7sgg' = 5 3 55%s :
Adolph Dahlstrom, Evelyn and Mil
licent Westman, Evelyn and Esther
Hegstrom and Amy and Effie. Swan
berg We're Sunday afternoon callers at
the Sloan home. 1888 Is .sis,,--t
Grandma FIoberg called at Heg-
strom's Saturday. ss@- ss5.l, e. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole j. Westman and
Grandma Skoglund We're Warren CALI
ers Sunday. 49,. = al. a- Z,
Raymond and Muriel Wildes called
at .Sloan.s Monday. ::
Mr.. John Nygren, of Alma, visited
at Hegstrom's Sunday evening.
Alfred ,Willer, the assessor, was a
! caller in this community last week.
| Sam Sloan and children Purl, VI
!! Wan and Dorothy autoed to- -Hamer
n. Oak, Sunday to visit relatives.
Sophie Olson and children Irene and
Arnold visited at Olson's Sunday.
| - Name, Skoglund made a call al
Hegstrom's Saturday. a. s.
| Messrs. Name and Willie Meline
made a trip to Warroad Friday, re
turning Sunday. 5.-
| MI. and Mrs. Harold Hanson were
Saturday evening visitors at the Flo
berg home. ~ ,,....-. s.....*
Carl Julin ASSISTED. at Sloan's Fri
day and Saturday.
Emil Hegstrom, of Minneapolis, ar
rived here to spend a few days Will
his brother, Alfred Hegstrom. .%
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Broten an(
Children, Ruby and Erwin, called a
Sloan's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole J.. Westman an(
daughter Evelyn and Herman Skon
ovd called in Warren Saturday.
| Folke- Hayer and Walter Hegstron
were callers in Alma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Floberg ant
sons Laddie and Russell and Franz
and Evelyn Lull visited with friends
and relatives in Thief River Fall!
| Saturday and Sunday ~
Mr.. and Mrs. s.: Sloan and son Pur
called in Newfolden Saturday.
Don't forget the picnic: at Mcneil
Grove on Saturday, June 18th: Lett
all go! - j.,
Emil Hegstrom and nephew Walter
Hegstrom called at Meline';s Sunda!
| forenoon. sr-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
visitors with Mrs. ]. Bee Sunday eve

visitors with Mrs. Bees sunday eye-
ming
81 Henry Doe was a brief visitor with
his home folks Sunday. ss. go
Miss Anna Sahlberg was a Saturday
afternoons caller on Mrs. Iyer Nelson
Of Viking. s.s
Mr.. and Mrs Omar Williams and
son and Williams cousins, from Thief
River Falls were visitors with Clara
Shern's Sunday. ss $ s=s: 8 N
Mrs. Clara Shern, Misses Hannah
Shern, Nora and. Ethel Hanson,
Messrs. Emil Shern, Oscar, August
Hilmer and Harry Sahlberg and Clar-
ence and Walter Engen spent Sunday
evening with j. Boe'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
ROSEWOOD

e.. " y 3
Sven Swenson came home last Sat
urday from months tour to Seattle,
WASH, and vicinity to look after the
prospects of moving out there with
his three girls. He was fortunate in
purchasing a residence and a small
piece of land at Arlington about 80
miles out. Of Seattle, and may move
out there at an indefinite future date.
Miss Laura Kron went to Warren
last Thursday morning where she will
visit with friends and attend to bust
ness for few days.
The local base ball players went to
Viking for 4 game last Thursday eve
ming, and met defeat at score of /
to 4. s-.--IJ -. q, s.,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Aos and family.
Mrs. Ena Thompson, from Gully, and
Ole Aos, from Hazel were Sunday
guests with the James Thompson. fam
lily. - 49, !. -.
Miss Lilly Axelson, from Winnipeg.
spent a few days this week visiting
with her friends Myrtle and Carrie
Nelson. : - -
. Axel Bloom speft Thursday on bust
ness at Warren. - =. 40
John Bloom left ON Friday morning
for Warren where he will attend the
Swedish Bible Conference
John HellQuist spent Friday at Vik'
ing visiting at the 6. Flodstrom, and
Lewis HalvOrson homes
Assessor OlOf OpSeth = commenced
work this week to assess the town.
The Albert Hellquist family, from
Newfolden, was in town last Sunday
enrOute to Thief River Falls where
they will spend the day as guests with
the G. &c. Hellquist family.
Miss Carrie Nelson left on Friday
evening for Birchmount where she
will be employed during the summer
resort season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. "A. -Lindstrom, from
Warren, spent several days this week
as guests with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson.
Miss Marie Dolls, from Minneapolis
arrived last Tuesday for an indefinite
? visit with her brother f: G. Dolls and
family. ~
Olof Jorgenson, from Erslline, is
visiting this week with the A. T.
Thoreson family.
Steiner Johnson left last Wednesday
for Fargo where he will attend a
meeting Of the, Norwegian "Halling.
laget." :.
Herbert Carlson and Isabel Sagmoen
rounded up Warren, Grand Forks and
Crookston in an automobile JOY ride
last Wednesday.
Carl Bloom is constructing new
80 by Al it. barn on his farm west
of town. ---
John Bloom and Thorn Holten have
purchased new IA by 80 silo to be
constructed on their farm this sum.
mer. &c..
Thor Sevaldson and Arthur Olson
motored to Warren last Wednesday.
J. r. Naeseth and Guy Pierson, of
Warren, were in town last Tuesday
on political business.
The local base ball players went
to Thief River Falls and met the
Seconds in game last Sunday, but
evening up last Sundays game at the
local diamond when the luck was in
the reverse order, and Rosewood won
and the Seconds met defeat. ~
Serine Tanem,, Esther Leyden, Joe
Shoberg and John Sorenson went tc
Warren last Sunday evening to attend
the closing session of the r. r. V
Young Peoples Covenant
: The Emil Anderson family, Mrs
James johnson and son Earl motored
to Viking last Sunday for visit with
the Flodstrom family. ~.F
-. Mrs. o. S. Hellerud left on Monday
morning for two weeks visit with
her home folks at Twin Valley. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
ANGUS

One of the tents at Camp No. 2
of the Enebeck road. outfit caught fire
and burned. The fire seemed to have
been started by "a boy playing with
matches. The fire started in the af-
work so there was no chance to save
it. A small building nearby also
burned. W. sal.s@ = i gsyz,-...i = 5&-,; y
Geo. Stnbbins was in Warren on
business between trains Friday.
The advertising man for the Dietz
Battle Of Cameron Dam has been in
town for a few days. This show is
taken from real battle which caused
great deal of attraction some years
ago. They will show here June 10Th
The Angus second team played
Brandt Sunday afternoon and beat
them by a score of 26 to 6.
Mr.. Hunstad and family drove tc
Euclid, Warren and Radium Sunday
evening. ..s. sss#
Misses Emma Helm and Myrtle
Dean, John Zimmerman and Clarence
Christopherson1 went to Maple Lake
Sunday and spent the evening il
CroOkston. They came very neal
turning turtle between the lake an(
Crookston. Clarence woke up in time
to avoid the accident but after tn.
scare was over they missed Myrtle
and looking back saw her coming III
the road on foot and lucky. enough
not to get scratch. s.s Sissst
Herman Wickner, John Mccarthy
Henry Iverson, Louis and Peter Fefro
Eddy Byers, Henry Orstrom, Bill Cam
pion, Clyde Oberg, Bill McCooh Car
& Anderson and Edward Staska spen
Sunday evening in Crooks ton:
w. G. Oberg and family m n. t
Warren Sunday. s ,s2 ]. 20. q,
Mr.. and Mrs. IF. e. Nelson and MI e
and Mrs. Julius Zimmerman nlotore,
I to Crookston1 Sunday evening
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
Tho Home Of the Soul.

II In olden times, it was believed that
the seat 81 the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that q man
is never 50 completely used up as
when his stomach is out Of order. For
the cure Of ordinary stomach troubles.
there AZ nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chambe rlain's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its funct tons nat
urally. Give them q trial. They only
cost . quarter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar
Fearing Rats. 80. - =

Mrs. Topper, Plainfeld, n. j., says,
Rats We're so bad in our. cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there. Bought
some .RAT--SNAP. and it, cleaned. all
the rats out. = RAT-SNAP destroys
rats and mice. Absolutely prevents
odors.. Comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Cats Esor dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Peoples Trading Co
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
WORT lElGH|
GOLD I |! AVS
MRS. c. HAVEN
Little st. Paul Woman was
Forced To Live On Milk Be.
fore She Began Taking Tan
lac--NOW Like a New Person.

80
Il feel like a great burden has. been
lifted from my shoulders since Tanlac
rid me Of my troubles and made me
50 strong and healthy. said Mrs. L;
g. Haven, 1927 Wesley Ave, st, Paul,
MINI. 49,. i
u was so weak and run down that
my cheeks were hollow and Il felt
worn out all the time.,.S My stomach
was SO disordered that had to con
fine myself to plain milk diet but
even this caused me awful ssuffering
and = got SO thin was almost a
shadow. Constipation, sick headaches
nervousness and dizzy spells. Kept me
in misery all the time, and I tried SC
many things without getting better
that it seemed nothing scouldehelp me-
''On the advice of a friend began
taking Tanlac and it has built me NJ
until L feel like "a different person
All my troubles have disappeared anG
1 am now a well woman I jus!
think the medicine is worth its weigh!
in gold.''Se 80 -: = - :. y-,.:=
Tanlac is sold BIZ all good druggists
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
Tanlac is sold By all good druggist

z Stagnant, decayed matter. in 4 the
stomach and bowels may cause serious
trouble. % Constipation undermines
your; health, decreases your resistance,
impairs your ity-HOLL1STER'S
GOLDEN : NUGGET TABLETS will
rid you of Constipation. - Warren
Pharmacy. c-..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

e How We Cleared Our Summer Home
Of Rats, !" BY Mrs. Perry.
When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats.
They'd gnaWed al the holstering.
We cleaned them out in a week with
.RAT:-SNAP. prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake. form, no
mixing: Saves dirty hands and
plates Three. sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25
Sold and guaranteed by Warren Phar=
macy and Peoples Trading Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
City Items

Mardi Gras, Lake Compounce, Sept. 6, ', 8, 9, Danclng,-advt.
 The Misses Nellie fMankus and Mae Samrick have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Newport and Providence, +. I.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 1Sc week. Cash with order.-advt.
 Rev. William Botticelli, of Water bury, formerly of this city, was visit ing friends in this city yesterday.
 Circus nights-mardi gras. Lake Compoundce, Sept. 6. ', s, 9,-Advt.
 Miss Florence A. Cowles of Cleve- land, O., is visiting with her sister and brother-in Jaw, MT. and Mrs. B. D.. Radcliffe of Franklin Square.
 Scores daily; smokes, drinks. Pilz's. --advt.
 There will be an important meeting of Commodore John Barry Council, A. A. R. l.. R. this evening at 8 o'clock in Judd's, hall on Main street
 Roseben says a feather with each hat.-advt.
 Isabella Council, National Daugh- ters of Isabella. will meet in their dub rooms this evening at o'clock.
 Theron Wolcott Hart, pianist. coach. has resumed teaching. Studio l4 Prospect street. Tel. 2531.-advt
 The Newington schools will open next Tuesday, for the fall term.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
TEMPERATURE TO RISE
Weather Forecast is For Cloudy Skies
 This Evening.

New Haven, Sept. For Conn: Partly cloudy weather tonight and Friday slowly rising temperature, moderate northeast winds .
 Conditions: A trough of low pres sure extending from Michigan south eastward to the Jersey coast has caused local showers during the last A hours in the eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. Local showers were also reported from the southern and western sections. Con- siderable cloudy weather prevailed this morning in the northern districts east of the Rocky mountains. The tenn perature continues above normal in the central sections but has fallen de- cidedy in the. eastern portion of the lake region and New, England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly higher temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
ASSENBLYNEN DRAW GUNS Speedy Adjournment Follows Action
 of Deputies in Panama.

Panama, Sept. 1.-The national as- sembly was thrown into confusion and sudden adjournment yesterday when two of the deputies drew revolvers during an argument.
 The chamber was discussing the Istatus of Deputies Arias and Alvardo who are under charges, when Senor Chiari, secretary of government and justice asked the assembly to con slider a measure which the govern ment wished to submit. Deputy VI dal termed this an act of intrusion and began a' criticism of the govern ment party.
 His remarks angered Deputy Carri- on, who bra andished a revolved. Senor Vidal also drew a weapon, but the chief of police and other deputies in- terfered preventing bloodshed.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
BUS TAKES NEW ROUTE
Faulty Motor Seems Incapable oi
 Making Park Street Grade

One of the Muter jitney busses is now operating on some runs at least. through John and Pleasant streets to Stanley, a faulty motor evidently making it difficult for the loaded ve- hicle to make the grade on Park street hill. The regular route of the bus is to Stanley street directly through Park street.
 Several residents Of Kelsey street and Stanley street have lodged infor- nal complaints about some jitney busses, as we'll as heavy motor trucks making themselves a nuisance by driving up the hills on these two streets with the cut-outs wide open, making noise like a miniature bar rage.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
OFFICIALS SUIT $9.
Flour Sacks. $3; Tailor. S6 Is Mar
 tyn's Itemized Bill.

Washington. Sept. 7.-An example of economy in line with that now ex- ercised throughout the army has been shown the civilian employees of the war department by John Martyr, private secretary to the secretary of war. He is boosting the cheapest suit of clothes ever worn bv departmental officer proudly admitting that it was fashioned from three flour sacks, pur- chased in Panama at a cost of s1 each. The tailors fee brings the total cost of an outfit to s9 Mir. Mar tyn said
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

between the New Britain police and the Meriden police. About 5000 peo- pie were assembled on the field when the storm struck them, and practical ly everyone was drenched
 Water in Cellars
 Tn some of the low spots about the city many cellars were filled with wa ter It is said there were two feet of water in the cellar of Swift and Andrews Co. Many limbs were blown off of trees along Arch street
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
vENIZELos WON'T RETURN.

Athens, Sept. '. (By Associated Press) to the newspaper Eleutheros Tipos, the organ of the Venizeos party here, there is no pos sibility of former Premier Venizelos
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

MT. F. F. Harmon will teach piano and sight singing three days week in New Britain at his new studio in the Hallnan Bldg, 140 Main St. Phone 795-3-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

returning to Athens unless he receives "a solemn call uttered by the united will of the Greek people"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
VALUES LOST
IN service COSTS
The Expense of Distribution
Increases Cost OF Living
UNWr ILDY SYSTEM BLAMED
We Have Now Reached A Point Where
II Costs More TIC Distribute
And Serve Than II Does
To Produce.

Washington. a principal cause for
increasing living costs in the United
States j. the 'unwieldy system of
marketing and distributing commoGi
ties. including relatively inefficient
means and unecouomic methods,
coupled with wasteful practices on the
part of the public" according TO find.
ings just made public by the joint
CoGg ess.oaal Commission on Agri.
cultural Inquiry.
We have now reached point
whore Il costs more to distribute and
serve than it does TO produce" Chair
man Sidney Anderson said in a fore.
cast on the Commissions report.
Commodity values are lost in mass
of service costs. and the time has
come for 4 consideration Of the funda.
mental problem Of tie economic dis.
tributiol OF the essentials OF living
In its search Tor data TO huild up
a picture OF the present organization
OF marketing ana distribution in the
United states the Commission had the
technical assistance and cooperation
OF trade associations in 200 industries
the report -aid. aud directed $1,000
que-tioHnaires to individuals and in.
sutut:or, The returns were analysed
and compiled b. a conference Of the
trade representatives. with the Com.
mission.
No single factor in industry or com.
merce "caI be held solely responsible
for the spread he'ween produces eod
consumers" Mr. Anderson said in de-
scribinc conclusion, drawn !foM IT,
work. nor was TIE Commission en-.
abed 10 point out a remedy. leeisla
tive or economic which viii reduce
this spread Re. ponsibliiy for bet
terment, j, conclud d. rests on tie
entire people" Who. II was declared
must max" such readjus'ment of Gus
tom and HABITS as Will permit develop
ment of an economic system Of distri
button"
More accurate information on mar
ket requirements and better co-opera
ton between al clements In indus rs
would HELM. the Commission also con.
cluded The magnitude Of the prob
lem was said to H. Expressed BY the
finding that g9.57o.N57 individuals are
eainfully employed n The nation in
manufacture. t'an go~tatoH and dis
tribu,.on and 'aa' practically cvery
commodity in aail' use effects the
joint services OF several million PEG
pie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
KOREAN EDITOR RAPS U. S.
America Destitute OF Morality And
Freedom, Says Iso Yamatata.

hiugton. of all countries in the
world tine United States is most desti-
tut Of morality and freedom. accord
ing to $50 Yamatata. editor OF the
Seoul Press, the only daily newspaper
published in English in Korea
Copies OF an address delivered by
Yamatata and received at the State
Department, contained sensational de.
nun .ation OF Western civilization and
OF American institutions in particular.
with suggestions that Japan can learn
nothing OF value from the United
States.
The address is being widely pub.
lished N Japan In word, declared
Yamata,a. America is land OF des.
potic capitalists. whose doctrine Is
the almighty dollar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
DENIES IMMUNITY
TO LABOR UNIONS
Supreme Court Renders De-
CisiOn in Coronado Case
RIOTS IN ARKANSAS LOCAL
Lower Court Is Reversed-Supreme
Tribunal Fines No Evidence or
Effort To Restrain Inter
state Commerce.

Nashineton.--La organizations
although unincoriorated. may be pros.
ecuted Tor violations of the sherman
ant..trust law. the supreme Cour'
acid n an opinion delivered by Ch.et
justice Taft The decision came m
ire celebrated Coronado coal case, in.
vo'ylns strikes in Arkansas in 1919
as i result OF which the United Mine
Workers ri America Were found
guilty Of restraint of interstate com.
merce and dama-es OF 100000 were
awarded against the organization by
he district court, which damage
were treoled as provided under the
anti.trus' law.
t. supreme Court. in a careful
analysis OF the evidence presented in
the case. found that the facts Incl.
dent 20 the strike were not convinc-
ing that its object was 10 restrain in.
ters'ate commerce. In fact Chief
Justice Taft stated that as much as
the court would have been pleased 10
aid in The punishment of the arson
felonies committed by the strikers il
was forced 10 the conclusion that the
lawlessress was strictly local ana
not associated with an effort to re-
Strain interstate commerce.
The international officers of the
mine workers union were held by the
court not TO have been liable for
,..al a, there wa, no evidence that
they had either participated in, au.
thosized or approved the strike.
TIE tire imposed by the lower cour'
Viii therefore not be imposed b. the
new form of decree which that court
VIII inter- in conformity with the SUI.
oreme Court decision of today
TIE Coronado coal case was one OF
'he most important pieces OF labor
lti-ation ever 20 come before the ma
tons highest tribunal
The court held nat labor organiza
tions can be held liable for property
and other damages caused by the
acts 81 members during the strikes.
The decision was delivered by Chief
Justice Taft
The case was brought against tho
tinted Mine Workers of America BY
tho Coronado and other coal COM
ranie.. arising out of the Arkansas
strikes OF 1914
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10

Every once in a while you run
across a man who thinks his opinion
is unanimous.