davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
MOORE DAMAGE
CASE Reversed
lSnecial to The Argus.l

tSpeCldI 10 1GS al SNS'J
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-Th
supreme court today in an opinion
reversed the judgment of the cir
cult court of Rock Island county
and remanded the case with in
structions to the lower court 20
ouash the writ in the case of the
Republic Iron & Steel company, de-
PENDANT in error, against Mrs. Mau
Moore, plaintiff in error, in which
the circuit court refused to give
Mrs. Moore damages for the death
of her husband, Charles E. Moore,
George c. Wenger and W. c. Allen
represented Mrs. Moore
Mr.. Moore. who was an employe
of the Republic Iron & Steel com
panv. was struck by railroad
train at the Thirteenth street cross
ing. Moline, Jan. %, 1916 while
carving a letter from the COM
pany's plant to the postofiice. He
died from effects of injuries FEB
l, 1916.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
ROTARIAN GROUPS
ASSIST STERLING
TO ORGANIZE CLUB

r. ]. Bennett, Rock Island, and
Earl Tarbox, Moline. will head
delegation of Rotarians from the
clubs of the two cities to assist at
Inauguration of a Rotary club in
Sterling tonight.
The ceremonies will be held in
the Elks' club rooms. Three or
four years ago an effort was made
by Rock Island Rotarians to estab-
lish a club in Sterling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
MRS. SLOAN SENDS
IN RESIGNATION
Especial Moline service.J

Mrs. c. c. Sloan, chairman of the
Rock Island county Republican
women's central committee, has
sent in her resignation TO Mrs.
Alice Curran, chairman of the
Fourteenth district Republican
women's committee. She asks that
she be given her release at once.
She recommends for her success
sor DR.. Hada M. Carlson, supreme
medical director of the Royal
Neighbors of America, and she
would have DR.. Carlson substitute
for her as speaker at the Ericsson
banquet on March 8. Mrs. Sloan
has so many other interests that
she cannot give time to politics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
DAVENPORT SCHOOL
HEAD TO ADDRESS
EXCHANGE CLUB

George E. Marshall, superintend-
ent of the Davenport public schools
will address the Exchange club to-
morrow at its luncheon in the Rock
Island club. Civic Consciousness"
will be his topic.
Phillip Licata of Rock Island
will contribute some musical selec-
tons to the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Funeral OF Mr.. Lloyd.

Funeral services for Walter
Joseph Lloyd were held at l o'clock
this afternoon in the family resi-
dence, S25 Twenty-first street, Rock
Island. Rev. John McGown Stew
enson, pastor of the Broadway
Presbyterian church, assisted by
Rev. W. G. Oglevee, pastor OF the
South Park Presbyterian church,
conducted the services. Servic 8
were in charge of the Masons. Bu--
ial was in Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

afternoon. said Drost started the
fight.
My wife was walking along the
street when Drost called out 10
her and said he had heard that
and my wife were going after him, -
said Ortell. Then Drost started
cursing my wife. Now, my wife is
only human. and she slapped his
face. Drost has been attacking me
and my wife, without cause, ever
since he started that paper. 1 am
an invalid and hardly able to walk,
and l wouldn't hurt any one"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
ST. AMBROSE CAN'T PLAY.

St. Ambrose college basketbaII
team will be unable to meet the
East Moline high school quintet
Friday evening because of religious
restrictions on that particular day.
In this emergency the Augustana
college academy team has been sub
stituted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
JOHN VOLK ABLE
TO SIT UP NOW

John Volk, S03 Second avenue,
who was seriously injured in a
fall several weeks ago, is now able
to sit up. Mr. Volk slipped on the
ice in front of his home and suf-
fered an injury to his hip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Personal Points

Miss Edna Flanagan Of Aberdeen,
Kan, arrived last evening for a
visit at the T. A. Journy home, 1872
Eighth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Funeral of Mrs. Brennan.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Brennan were held at $3.50 oclo k
this morning in the family resi-
dence. 1000 Twenty-third street,
Rock Island, and at 9 o'clock in st
Joseph's church. Rev. P. H. Dur
kin, patsor of the church, conduct
ed the services. Burial was IN
Calvary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Obituary
Mrs. Anna S. Hall.

Mrs Anna s. Hall, AT Thirty
ninth street, Moline, died at a local
hospital yesterday. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Knox fu-
neral home Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial will be in River
side cemetery. !,
Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss
Anna Seiffert. the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry A. Seiffert She
was born in Moline, May %, 1871.
She was married to Frank Hall of
Moline, Nov %, 1900. Mr.. Hall
preceded her in death.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs .
Seiffert of Moline, a brother. Viii
liam Seiffert OF Moline. and a son,
]. P. Hall of New York city.
Mrs Hall was a member of the
order of the Eastern Star.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Glenn William Miller.

Funeral services for Glenn
William Miller, 5-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Miller, Thir-
teenth avenue and Forty-third
street, Moline, were held at the
Knox funeral parlorS yesterday
afternoon, Rev. J. NJ Jones offlciat-
ing. Burial was in western ceme-
terry near Orion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Mrs. Elizabeth Knrh.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Korb were held at the Bar
nard funeral home, Moline, yester-
day. Rev. w. J. Turner ofhciated.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Nicholas LOewinger.

Nicholas Loewinger, 2439 Fourth
avenue, Moline, died at his home
yesterday after a five months ILL
ness with kidney trouble.
Time for the funeral services has
not been set. Rev. R. W. Babco2k
will officiate and burial will be IL
Chippiannock cemetery, Rock Is
land.
Mr.. Loewinger was born in Ger
many, Nov. IS, 1862. Surviving are
the widow, who resides in Moline !;
three daughters, Mrs. Freda Roade-
pouche, Moline; Mrs. Margaret Eng
man, Rock Island. and Miss Made
line Loewinger, Pasadena, Calf. /;
one son, J.. B. Loewinger, Moline /;
q half brother, Adam klob, Mese--
yey, Iowa; and three grand chill
cren. Evelyn Roadepouche, Harold
Newton and Mrs. Blanche Long.
Mr. LOewinger was member oil
the Stays and of the Court oil
Honor.
He was for II years custodian OF
Industrial hall and had q wide
circle of friends. A year and half
ago Mr.. Loewlngsr went to Califor-
mia for his health, but soon return
ed to Moline, as he was not helped
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
No State Cossacks.

Minneapolis. Governor Preus'
crime commission does not favor state
cossacks. 1t accepts organized labor's
substitute state central bureau OF
crime records to coordinate the work
of peace officers throughout the state.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
6S PER CENT
NEVER REACH
HIGH SCHOOL
"a. F. of L. News Service)

Washington.-The education of
children today is of different type
than so years ago, said United States
Commissioner of Education Tigert in
his education week statement.
"Sixty-eight per cent of all the chill
dren in the country never reach high
school, and it is rare than any science
worth the name is taught below high
school. This means that two-thirds Of
the children of our nation are grow
ing up with little or no practical or
theoretical knowledge of modern
science. This is menace to our ma
tional progress and it is a great in-
Justice to our children, since there is
no subject which so frees and enlight-
ems the human spirit as the study OF
science.
eve still know very little about the
laws of the human mind, and little
about the art of social communica-
ton. The school, through its study
of the psychology of children and of
intelligence tests, is only just begin
ming a piece of work which should be
of the greatest social value TO the ma
ton. For such work research depart
ments are needed in the public
schools. Such departments exist for
the study of agriculture and OF AMI
mails. Is it too much to ask that such
research be established for the more
thorough study of the science OF
rearing our children?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22

Gradually TIE idea Is sinking INFO
the minds OF those Nhe tell that each
individual must become 81 actor iD
the drama that Is being staged.
When the pfiee q eeSl scars 20
such limits that i means sacrifice
and real suffering Ter TIE mass "
those who wofk Ter = living. it does
no. take them long t. reason TIE CEN
elasion that. after al. me kght Of the
miners is their nght also. and when
they see thar this nghs vas brought
81 hy the operators fef The dual pur-
pose q smashing The miners union
and boosting re price Of coal, it
serves 10 make them think last that
much harder. 4 general campaign
such as has keen wssed fer the past
two years, 10 disrupt ard dishand All
labor organizations ean have only one
objective. snd that Is l. make ahlect
slaves Of all the workers, unofgauigcd
As well as organized. Tbs tact Is be
ing driven home = those who have
stood aloof in the past.
That labor organizations have Stood
a hulwafk. protecting all WORKERS,
i now becoming mere apparent 20
those who never could see much Vood
IN unions and t. these whose attitude
has been Indifferent
The line of demanAiion. between
those who know the value Of organ.
ization and those who are still UNcuu.
Scious Of their power, is being more
sharply drawn every day.
The line Of demaeatiou, between
those who realize the power Of organ
lgation and who want 10 WELD that
power and those Who are still asleep
az the switch or are tee lazy phNsi'
eally and mentally to desire It's power
is being SO well defined that the most
stupid can see IL.
There is general feahgnmcni.
The Scah is becoming more amt more
unpopular aud those who used 10
secretly line up with the employer
are being forced to come cut IN the
open as traitors TO their class and the
enemies of IL.
There is general clearing Of the
atmosphere and the workers are
making classification of who Is who;
and the great bulk of the workers.
who have heretofore been morgan
lied. are leaning more and more 60
the side Of those who are In the ranks
of the unions.
As result Of the clearer under.
standing brought about by the we'll
defined issues that are now before the
great mass Of workers, II Is safe to
say that We are on the threshold OF
an era Of organization such as has
never before been seen In this coun-
ny
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
More Stock Dividends.

New York.-The wamsutta textile
mills Of New England declared u 80
per cent stock dividend The Char-
ton mills Of Fall River announce the
same dividend. Riehman Bros. com.
pany of Cleveland, manufacturers and
retailers OF clothing, has declared a
100 per cent stock dividend, a cash
dividend Of 81 per share and so cents
extra on all stock.
The Standard screw company has
declared 20 per cent stock dividend.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
Opposa Anti-Union Shop.

Youngstown, 0hio.-The Mahoning
foundry has wrecked its business IN
an attempt to establish the anti-union
shop.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
L. 5. Pays pauper Wage.

Washington.-The paupar wage
paid by the government is indicated
bv these items in the treasury depart
ment appropriation bill:
-Four telephone switchboard oper-
ators. at S720 each; eight elevator
conductors, at 500 each; eight fire
men, at S720 each; coal passer, 5000;
four automobile truck laborers, $S4O
each; skilled laborer, one at $40, two
at S720 each; two electricians, at ST.
200 each; wireman, $500; 80 laborers,
at $3.50 each; plumber, at S1,l00;
painter, $1,100; plumbers assistant,
$3.50; two carpenters, at $1,000 each;
engineer, 81 900; three firemen, at
81 20 each
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
Company "Union" Fails.

Portland, Ore.--The timber bosses
company union" is travelling the in
evitable road to oblivion. This "un-
ion" is known as the loyal legion of
loggers and lumbermen. At the meet
ing of its board of directors in this
city the president reported that "the
greatest difficulty" the past six
months was the number of employers
who have deserted the "union," as
they "have felt no immediate need of
protection against industrial radical
ISM"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
BARRIERS Organize.

indianapolis. = The Journeymen
BARRIERS international union has IS
sued charters to locals in Middles-
boro, KY; Drumheller, Alberta, Can
ada, and Russell, KY.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
Aup,es Dumped In River.

Wenntchee, Mash.---NeArIy I,UUU
car loads Of frozen apples have been
dumped into the Columbia and Wen
atchee rivers on order Of state health
officers. Railroads are attempting TO
smash the shop mems unions and
establish their company union The
frozen apples is one result OF this pol
lev. which has made il impossible to
secure ears.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22

A genuine trades unionist always
thinks well of himself and proelaims
this fact to the world by his support
of the Union Label, shop card and
working button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
Want Higher Waves.
10000

New York.--More than IU,UUU
printing pressmen in the commercial
and book printing shops of this city
are negotiating new ware scale.
They are being assisted by President
Berry of the international union. The
want cent wage cut
and the pressmen insist on a 10 per
cent increase to meet higher living
aaGto
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
IIliteracy in Capital.

Washngton.-There are 1890
iIliterate persons Il years of age and
over in the nations capital, according
to Superintendent of Schools Ballou.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22

Washington.-The average earn
ings of soft coal owners the past six
years was ID per cent, says the fed.
eral trade commission in its annual
report. The high rate of % per cent
was earned in 1917.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
World Labor Bureau Director Coming

Albert Thomas, director of the In
ternationa Labor Bureau, has sailed
from Paris for New York for a visit
of five weeks. 1t is Thomas purpose
to study the industrial organizations
of the United States and Canada for
the benefit of the labor bureau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
by Alexander Herman.

Ner york Au,il I.--pinus and sne.
c,,,,.a,,o,s ,o, bsav.n ard ,am cor.
-, s.a., L,,,a, 80 unnas ,av.,. .r.
-, .a,a.,,1 80 ,,,,.,.can. a., ..,.i.s
- t',.,u,.s ~. e,, Ar,.wr ron,n no,,.
-. ,,,,,,,. -. "a. ,,,,s,,,.,ia,,
s,ralgh, /, ,c,, ,ho s,,r,,s n, ,ho.s who
- -, ~, ,''s "a :, -, ,,s'S
mn, .s no.,,c h,, ,n,ch more .noc,,,c
,han AZ N,u,on a,wno,. nat and
other. xho hay. os.av.d ao.c,,n,,ons
nj tho havo,d
Th.,e'. mo, I, aouh, h,, vha, s,- A..
,hur h.,,ovo. 4, .n,,,,,,aI,.,,, a. ,,.,,h.
as n. ha,,.,.. An .a,,n. d,,rl,r. and
sleenIny rhis h,,iLv prl,,.h.r L,,gh,.
"A 10, M. s,,cc... 4, I.,,.r. ,na,,,.a
ara ,ho ,,,h., q, a ,,n. ,.r,,,. .an...
v.,,vo IN nj. na,n.,. n. .ry ,,., ~
AZ has s..n .nos,. ,.,I..a .t,. r..
received written m.s.agas ,,o,n them
.,a ,ha, ..,,Io. n,...,.. ,.a,, ,h.,,-
and ina, settles .tsrv ou.s,,on 49, ,,r
a. n. n concerned
4, vo, al a. .,,.,r .,, .nv
nha., ., h..,.', o,. n,.,, A.. a,.,.s.. a,
,ac, .,..,,,o ,,,,,, .,,.a,,,,,, ,.,'.,,i.'...
and .a,,Ic,ian n, 49,. -. :, .,.
.,.,.,,In,, .,.,.,.,,..
.vu..y.n--Th,. A. a. ,,. o.. s.,,,,.
. r'.'.,d =. p,,ar. =. ,.a I,,,,sa Co..
a, A. ,.ry ~. ,.,. .,a,,s ....n, ar.
h.ay.n ~ a.vo,d - ,na ..,. ~. 80 So
h.nnv IN. a,,,. ,h,,.. 90. ,ina a. 49,.
,,,s
.lu..y.,,v s.lr,..-r, ...,. .....
r..... A. =. - ..,.a - 49, 80
powers. The spirltuai body h IKE ths
earth body. except that the former ia
complete and beautiful. In heaven we
lnse all earthly deformIties. the person
with only one leg. one eve or n crooked
spine In made whole. The iIttle children
attain perfect manhood or wonanbood
Heavenly yuousr,--Tbere are beau.
tlfui homes I'm heaven. surrounded by
gardens Of wonderful flowers be.
iieve that one find. there ones fayorits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
PROPOSALS 70 "
MoDIfY.R|lIEsi.
A|l|l!l|LYlEI \!
RI0oxlG8MDAFion - 'lsipo
THAT RSvJsIoNb :. M
ADOPTED m FART! ! Z

WASHINGTON. AiTIl. Il --rrsposas
of trans Continental, rsslsss p. msllEy
presen, freight s.heduls. u RScky
Mouptsin and Pacific .csasts tssssr,tdey "
meet ~atcs compesitisn In The cosstso.
coast and coastaoxulf trs1s we're AM
lyzcd eshaustiveis IN q report fnaAs %
the Interstate Cofpnerce commianIoa
by Examiner Disque. Who sseo.nneS6e.
"a that the rvsds, ag'pIlnal,sn' b ~
jectcd In lsri bui ssAnisd n Dstegnl
particulars. f'he report. Il acrepee6 hv
the commission. win guide final oecS.
sions fising the new status .of rats.
, ON the main proposal by which ran.
roads seek o. establish lower rates fron
eastern producing territory 10 FHc1do
coast ports than they mainthlh from
tf's sa'ne points at origin 10 6pohase.
sait Lake city. Reno and other cIlies
IN interincunialn territory the exnm-
liner proposed that the coIninIssIon Deny
she necessary authority.
Favorable recommendation. however.
vas Eiv,a on railroad spplicAtions' Ter
power b grant the lower rates 10 pu-
cific coast ports on sulphur from Lou
isiana ana coffee moving through l1si-
weston and New Orirans.' On ssstbound
traffic IN scai. from Pacific coast ports
Il also was recommended that the car
riers be- allowed 10 give. iower rases
than on wool shipments 20 the sains
desiina,ioS- from intsad paints and the
single application Of the souihsrn ~.
cific line fr the right 10 make simIlsr
adjustment on canned gods shipped
caS, from California territory was liks-
wise provided Az t's1..
n was recommended further that the
iappiications for iTwer ratcs cai ~
from the Guif porte TO the pfcific pse)s
.i,c denied, t 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
PAYNE'S Wife
PLEADED FOR
HUSBANDS LIFE
MY GOD, DON'T SHOOT HIM
ANY MORE. FRANTIC
WOMAN SCREAMED

Si~., lal tn The News.
LUBBOCK. April iS.--"My God. don't
shoot him ans more. cried Mrs u. I.
rayne % Rails Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock as sh. ran toward tightly cur.
uln~d aut,mohil" from which two shot.
guns were pouring a stream of Lead into
the pro~traied form f her husband In
IN. garden d their home IN that city.
according lo the story told by Payne
frum his ised IN the i.ubhcck Saniiarium
saturday afternoon a; J when inter
viewed by special rcpai"r
With more than a hundred wounds In
hts bf-iv fruu the s.cond shooting at.
tempt ON his lie within fifteen days
Mr. payn. was resting easy this after
noon and talked freely and without cmo.
ton about his last few weeks ercapades
that sound more like a nightmare or a
lad dream than a story II actual events
IN supposedly civilized country. His
story told In a straightforward manner
"a tone 80 Voice more 10 H. cx'
.prcied IN recoun'iug a rcpori of po'
itiral meeting 80 how io huiid q house
81 any other commonplace event than
a tale ~ narrow escap-~ frotn death, "
running fighis and tn other ihr.lls oi
dime novel brought down o. ever, day
%.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
KLAN AGITATION
IS POLITICAL IN
intent, IS CLAIM
MAYFIELD SAYS DALLAS
FRACAS Is TO HELP
SENATE CANDIDATE
~ Associated Pres


"a srlN. April ii.--Earle u. May
f,.l,i. Texas railroad commissioner and
candidate fur the United States Senate.
to-day declared that the "rcccut agita.
Ion a.,uut IA. ku kluN Khan II con.
fined largely to m. city OF Dallas ana
g. nothing more nor less than pol!ti.
.al nucas rais i hy Dallas politicians
i,a h. pmpusc of huos,ing the candi.
.ac, -. u crrtnlu candidate fnr the
nii,d States Senate.
Il refuse tu walk into their tran.
D.. sid. Nj. Mayficld's statements
were made iu letter replying to qucs-
tons aiout the ku kluN Khan piO'
I ound,-l to him by Dallas gewspa'
.,r.
~, said the Ku kluV Klan Is rs no
. cans the paramount question In the
r-naiorIal race. and declined L. ~.
\ r-ss hi views concerning a. II" de-
AIRED that thc transportation is the
! igg,st u.s.inn involved. and said the
"a kluN Khan qdrslion In the soma
:,rial race VII h, raised by designing
loliii 'ians'
Stating that the i.ttcntion uf the
l"oplc of Texas. is rivctcd on the re.
,sal uf the Transportation Act. H. con.
.ludrd his r.iiy To the Dallas paper
~ saying.
Il therefore most respectfully de-
cline to IL. lri into a controversy coh.
U,rnirg an i~sg. over which "a" INIT
81 States senate has nu jurisdiction
And which designing politicians have
lisri fu the soir purpose of hccluud'
lng The real issues in the senatorial
contest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
Both Wooed, Won
and Lost; Later
Both Bring Suit
by A1ociaied Press

by Aesoctatcd Press
WHITE PLAINS. y. v. April Ia
William j. Lester. seattle theatre man.
agcr. h suing George r. Williams. Wall
Street steamship operator for sio0.00o.
and Williams is suing Lester for siso..
ooo. all over the affections of Mrs.
Amanda Lester. who IN her time has
been the wife of both men.
And now, according to the two men.
she Is living with neither oi them.
Williams married her ln 1890 at Cam.
den. y. j.. and they lived happily until
asa, when. according to his complaint
today. Lester came along and alicnsted
her affections. Then Williams go, a al.
vorcc and Lester married her.
Testers suit. filed two weeks ago. al.
icgcs that In 1890 Williams went "ut Ca
Seattle with a Second wife. dropped her
there and. again wooing his first
spouse. took her away from Lester and
brought her hack East Lester charged
that williams and Mrs. Lester were
nov living together IN New York
This allegation Williams denied today
IN fufanal answer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
OPERATORS ARE
AGREEING UNION
Gets RECRUITS
CLAIM, HOWEVER. THAT ONE
DRIVE FAILS; OTHERS
ARE SUCCEEDING

hy Associated frcss
PtTrSBI EGH. Apfll i5.--l.sader~
- the cuntcnding fufcvs IN the coal
stiiN- tonight summed ~ the results
OF the tist twu weeks of the strug.
rlo. agreement being reached on the
'gNn,fal Statement that the United
Mine Workers had added Tro>'ly q"
th,.t iorc,s by recruits from the non
union mines of The Southwestern Penn.
sNlNanla section.
ln thu ConnrllsNillc coke region.
" here the union j. ynd,a,ori1g to GRIP.
plr supplies tor thv steel mllls. the
uirr claimed 10 nd closed almost az
ihr nd,pcndcnt mines In the Browns.
Vile district along ~" Muuongahela
l.i,,f and mad, iltoads into "a" wurK
iig i'rc"s in oincr parts ot Eycite
"uuly.
Operators conocd,d the claim, but
h,ld that sniic Important mines 90 the
Fr.rk 'oNr Company. subsidiary VI
the nii'd States steel Cooperation
fuinsi whi,n thr uni ii.ntion drive
had l@-n -rrr .ally directed, we're still
is.iaurg Niin ull thr men ihr, needed.