davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY


National League.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
others not scheduled.
American League.
Philadeiphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Southern Association.
Little Rock at Memphis.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
Yesterdays
Results

National League
New York k-Philadelphia postponed
ain.
Boston, 0; Brooklyn. I.
Pitteburs, Sc; st. Louis, e-s.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, s.
American League.
philadelphia, ia; New York, Al.
washington. s; Boston, 0.
St. Louis, 4; Cleveland. ..
Chicago. Z; Detroit, 8.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
southern Association.

New Orleans. 4; Birmingham, 0.
Mobile, 5: Atlanta, ..
Memphis, e.4: Chattanooga, OIL.
Little Rock, T-3; Nashville, IA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

tamonnuufainen fofouS lellrafunilan
firfosla Omen pGip1n iltana. Gil
ton eiimies, Ssfar &leimolo, cltttl
Iiitolle, los liitto ieurafnnnan tolle'
ma fdtenl rpbtpiii mpoS iotain toi-
mimaan foti- ia i~iialabetpflen bp'
mafIi. ga tulos oil lie, eta liitto pf-
iimielilesti pGdtti tdlla fertad lno-
w,ittaa eniimGiiestd m%tcriloliiton
iltomasta faiffi uineelliien tnlopuo'
len fpIeesiG olepan allan bpipafli.
ga iellainen tflaiinns oil tol1ona
p6aIiGispGipGn iltana tirtosla.
Sept on tplld iellainen aifa, eta
lie panee mdfiiinfin iiwuinenla fat
Ielenlaan, finn toinen taSfl on tph'
ID ia toiIeslo ei ole mit1Gn, mrtta
fun joufolla pflimielileSti teenlnle
perinpobiailen tasfujen tartastllt'
len, Min alma pab1n iaamme to.
foon ia apuna ie on picnlfin laailtl.
Muistafaa ieuratuntulailct, mel
let ia %iiiaret, %faiffiaalla. .pnrIltl'
fin te, joille Sumuln on iinnonnnt
tGm1n mailman b%pmpptta, .ettctte
f6ii foufllslo f11nnG ielfG1nne tdlf
laiiine fpipmpfiille, eli oifeonmin
emonteliumin tpolle! @ttebGn olaa.
ottamattomina piitii ieiioa iprius.
ia, fun on fpipmpfiesiG falliin 6
manfeliumin ilmoittaminen Ipntilils
le. &opb1t, balulli ct ubraojot, mail
loapot uicin u9rata leSfen ropojo.
&1ppG ioSfus niintin ctt1 lainatann
toi Ielta ioaoafIeen ola olallilena e.
monfeliumin tposi6. SeeiliS lunos-
ii mercll1niG iinilt, minun ia fofo
mailman ibmiict lain firorf csta.
Yuinlfoon t1n1G intellect, min mar
nlaa on, ettd iinulletin tltlce lGbe,
tpstpofin roffanfii.
Scrpebticn fofo maoilman ali-
tuaocsia Gee'ufiesln) oitilas mel
ienne
Hestor WGfi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

LATIN iaiii funninn, fun faifin teb-
t1iIiin tpot1 roffauoesia Sumalan
poItafunnan bppGfiil SeeiiiSban
on raffaiis ia ratnsti moailmao ia
t1ptti lain meibGn puolestomme. jo-
ia enlrle fpfenef1dn tetem1an, paif-
ia olili baluofin. Sept meilla on
mapoiis f1poG ppb1un SGnen foilt-
taon. Gi min, cttt me fr1illomite
Ionomme, ctt1 olen lunastettit ia D.
len ailtllos ia iilti on niba ipod.
mesiG. @if1 niinfdGr, ett1 nina o.
len min bpipd ia olen %ontonit lab
joio. Mittto, fun mif11n omamine
eli felpoa. 8armaan tie taifpaaieen
on oipoinno, fun lpoon oifeoa tietd
%f1poG1n. MeillG on Cana miittono
ia SID &enfeniG fauttn joboattaa,
fun maon nlistumtme SGnen tob.
tonla allie. SiinG meiSm tdptpp
noprtpG fuin lopii.
81 tGmGn firjoittajo fplla muito
porempi ole. &pllG ie p%obanben9er
11ni ppstpp iiibenfin fun ie ianoo,
ett1 "GlG meme firffoon, ie pappi
itel6 tans moittii, fun eli iinullo
ole bppid toitd nGfpIGllG". @oon
nina tpon iitG mosten naontoo ia
menen firfoon, ia moi, fiinfa iloi-
ieno tilen totoiiin iieltG- fun SUI
mala miniiufin furion Min rofosti
ia weti pois mibolliien fpniistd.
Niin, roffoot pstGpGt, tebfGa te.
fin Min ia rtentafdd firffoon ia
ieurofintou fonnottomooii, ettei fe
fioIe, ninifiiin ie mt ndpttad. sos
no tamSn lnintin lpontnte, Min mi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
sarumfan, isis.

On IL pGitpG bubtif. SiripittG-
p1 tltisfu! Wenin uloS puitu picni-
mG1tt, moan tuisfu ei linnannut IL
t6 bnuSfuiitta. Oil toteltalpa ia
IGboett11pd IildQle. &oetan torttun
fpn61n, fosta fGii eli enG1 tpff1G
firmeestG, ippst1 ett1 mointnt oipat
paenneet parempioiaisten info. go,
mGbGpG tuosta. Sefin ma1too olIa
iobontin bpoopllistd fosfopa ppbd
Baaipali fanoo, eta "geiille jotfa
Srmolno rofostomat, faiffi por-
Doafii f16ntpp". 9oeton tpptpd fob.
taIooni ia iopertaa: "tapabtufoon
iinnn tobtoii".
PGGii1istopabtrmot toas poimol-
Iiiesti mriistlttoo nellie Sumnlan
raffauoesto meta ~langenneita lap.
iianio fobtoon. Siind tGptpp OLD
toii roffmus, eta TSiimnqa ontoi al.
moan Yoifania fofo maoilmon ipn-
tein iowinnotii. Siitd tdptpi ola
toiiroffaus, eta tuo ninoa Boifa,
Seeiis Qristiis, ostui olos toitpdas-
ia, fdrii ia fiioIi ristilG ipntimme
iopitufiefii ia pdaiiais aoinuna
rouii pIos fiioIleisto meio1n iporl-
bnrsfoioefiemne. = &un me NIT
t1m1n usfosia otdrnme postoort,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
Oscar @ielni
@ntton, @ieh.

&aniallisi enrafunto, muoiineliGn-
mes fofoufl esfaan, jofo pioettiin t1.
mdn bubtif. 2 p:nG fGiitteli millin
muasia fppmpstG mitG m%oitoiiiin
tebod foti- ia iiidIGbctpfien bpm6f-
il. SGmGii tGrfeGn allan fesfipis-
teenG oil crifoiiemmin nlioren pos
torimme &. 8ilenirfien aiemo al.
rimmaiiesid 2GnnesI1, fuinfa ban
on ioiitnmlt tefemG1n tpot1 Imam
palffaa, iopa melfaonfin %joiititmiit.
Postori 8oiitnta iofu nifa fifteen
lelosti tat1 oiiaa @nttajasia, miiis.
tuttocn ieiirutuntia ia fen pfiitpiiiG
iGienid mii1ppttelem1ttG rpbtpm61n
ripeGGn toimintoon allan bpip1fii.
Sdma feboitis Ioi tdGnd erifoista
biiomioto oiafieen. so mainitiin,
eta ieiirofinto fofoufiesioan tdst6
oliasto nenpotteIi puoleen ia toi-
Teen ia lopputitIos oil ic, eta p6G-
tettiin ppbdin fofoufien pbtepoesid
jiiooa fabwio robon cbeStG, jofo ii.
loiiiiiis oil 8 p:nG Irs ia Mr 2e-
polan oiunnoIIu, josto tiIot pad.
tettiin lnotputtoo fpiecsid olefpon q.
iion bpmGfii. 9iitos main iiior ia
peli 2epoIaIle popoan fottamiies-
tai Roptdraboo h,li $3.t7. Sion.
ottaiio oil fonin tpdbGrl. 9ofopdi-
mdinen iooeiIma est moren ioopit.
mosta tiIoiiuiiteen.
Seitrofnnnan niioriioliitolIo oil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

tenlitte nsfallamme ieiioa tuontarin
eoesIG, fun SGn apaatii tiliG tefe.
mGGn leipisfdstGmmel SGn OF f1s.
fenpt mennG iaornaamoan etpanfe.
liunia faifille litobuille. Sa Min.
tan on Sierra ~iGdtGnpt, ettG ne, iot.
ia eauanfeliumia iImoittafpot, tulee
epanfeliumista elatiiflenia Soaoa.
@initoin meodmme firoufien met
nan ia lastemme pGGlle, iiu1 ldpIet
ieliroomot manbempiaan. 8apnbto.
iamme fasfi opettaa totlu1ffiaau
lapiillefin.
On tieod paiffofunnon uutiIia,
fitn main fen, ettG on ollitt baffas.
ia ia pprbd ief6 buonod oifaa, fit.
ten mitualIafin. - GbfG iiis LOBE.
tan ba%lpoarwoiien fpbGpfieni fosfa
lie on 10 ipanpnpt liion pitf1fIi. So.
tan liifijat ia toimitltfien tairponui.
len SiGn baItuin. &irjoitti faiffein
fopbin ia boltpin elGm1ntien
Motfamies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
Yalo, Winn.

Haljon nGfee firjoitlifIin Sulna-
Ian raffatoesta ia ie fpllI onfin
oifeen. M1lltta onto eniinmGiien ia
toiien fGsfpn nouoattaiio pbtddn?
81 Iilt1 o%i1ufonn nGptG. Sen ndfee
10 iiitGfin, finn perustellaon eri
icurafuntia ia fouluja, joita brlofe-
ammdlla woitaiiiin pitda pbbesid.
Suostaan taimaniecn title fifin o.
maa tietGGn. Wettta miten iitten
iiell1 iolpitoan olemoan, fitn 81 fer.
ran p5t1 tietd mnb0utn fulfenloan2
.S1m1 oliii paifallnnil, jos Sid Off
II ndlmistonut eri paltofunnnu.
fulletin jottfolle. Gi it'd ole Sid
min tcbnpt. SGn tabtoo, ettG Sd.
men lapfenio olpdt iiell1 misl1
Sum itlefin IN. So @opabtuio ia.
moo: "Seuratfnn minunl" 81 Sdn
f1Sfcnpt toiieu mennG tuonnc ia
toaS toiien tGnne. NeillG ei ole,
finn pfii tie ia pfii pernstusfimi.
Weutta croamoiiuioet iobtitmot NJ
pepoeStG ia it,eroffait0esta, fun fu-
fin %litilee plerpanin porempi tois.
toon ia Min lGboctGGn pabonben-
gen jdlfoen ia fuitenfin itsfotaari,
ETH npt iit1 olloan oifeallo tiella.
gtGin remit11n &erron ielirafunta
baiolle, fen iijann, fun pitGiii it'd
footn. YienillG paiffoflinnillo nuf-
flit faiffi, fun maan finataan, ctta
jos len puolen pappi tllee, min
nina Ell fGp firfosia enf1 fonnata
pappia. Iit1iii jofoiiella ola eri
opettnia. Gifts meioGn pitdiii mel-
jelliiesi1 raffnitoesia tpotd tebod
Sumalan naltafiinnan bpp1fii. fun
ferron olloon pboen Sl1n lapiia ia
pbtG folliisti lunastettu9
Mitd tulee 9aniallisfirfon pap.
peibin, min re felpaapat toisten
fansia pbteistpotG tetem1Gn. 81. ie
plollinen foitluutiis raban cbeStG
u~ieinfaan ole, finn iti~eroffaiitta.
8aan, fun g. Senfi pG6iee fott.
liiittamoon -pappio, min len iaor-
ita on min rafasto ia I1mmintd.
So, fun buonofin maa bpipGsti
miofatoan ia bpwilld iieneniIlG
fplwetG1n, min ie tucttan monin.
fertoiien beoeImGn.
apllGbGn papit fetottoo faniaa
roffouteett, t%orlrpot, fun ci ole pb.
tam oiitibasta ieitrofunnosio, fun
ei nan bppiG toit6. @om fun pitii
on fuiipo, min len ofiatfin otpot
ga Min lpoon reipitG1n pie
nj ieurofunto bnjolIe, ettci iGG
mirffofimeGfG6n, fun ibminen on
min pobo, ettei ie fdrii moitteita.
8aifto itie boiIoa toiien nioisto,
poon ontat pettetGGr Min iptp6lIe,
,ttci niitd main fitfaat Ioptdiii.
@oi, fun oIiii foiinisto ia Sitno- !
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
6itebbnrs, Wass. ,


&osfa en- ole buomannut taaS bet
feen mitaan fitcbburgilaiiilta, min
aiattelin, tGsid piirt11 buonon fp-
fpni mlfaan Serran jobtamana
riWin Iuttaian palstoille.
Gniin1fin tdboon termebt1G 9(utta-
ion toimittaiia ia len laaiaa lufi-
jnflnitaa ia iitten eritpiiesti tabbon
fristitpitG Oetroitisia,
Micb. Salon, Mden, Ielion'in ia
MatG!an perbattG. Siit1 iu~uresta
Sumaldn ormosta oijon iollafin ia
nalln mainita, ionfa ain oiafieni
Iiell1 ollesio ni mime fei1nG. josta
olen iloinen, ettG Sierra iuiirella
miiImuoelln ia raffnuoellann ber1tti
%nlinutfin lpnnin ltnesta miffumas.
tn, ia iaan olla mt oipan ppbG ia
m%anbursfnS Slmolon eoesi1 b1nen
Boifnnia Sceiirfien &ristufien iueri
boaipain tGboen. NimittGin werestG,
jonfn Seeius muooatti ristill1 mi-
nun, linlln ia fofo maoilmon eocs.
I'd, iiitd Diff fpll6 meillG ipntiiinG
tGGll6 moan pGalld fiittGmistG pIis
%t1dfienlnpe Srnlalna ia Seeiusta
&ristltsta. @oon fuinfa ltiein bito.
mnammefnan iticmre oiipon felpot
tomifIi, Ell pnrbaat ointuflemme
tponnc cliff tefpmme, fun niitG
bcngcn iilmdllG fatielemme. Min al.
nn ipaan mitG enenlnlln oijomme it
leGmme parantoo Min IT'D fcllpottp.
mimmifli itIemme 6uomnom,ne,
mann iiitd olfoon fiitos Guritinlle,
ett1 9GnesiG olemme felmollie eft Sl
molalle. SGn iofa Ct ipntiG tebnpt
cifd tiintenut, itlc SeeiuS 9ristus,
ban oil mGlimiebemme. bin lopitti
minun ia iinun @olgotan riStillG
ia nnnitli meiIle foifille lanfaiffi.
len clGntGn faiffine aarteineen jn
MT iaamme len ilmnn mit1dn, fun
IsfomnIe maan oina bGnecn ia pp-
lpmme bGneSiG. Silloin b1n OH
mposfin meiSi1 ia lite piimeiicnG
pGiipGnd pie meioGt fotiin ifliiieen,
iosta ei mitG1n pilttli. Ijotelfoo
eifo t1std iopi lolita. 8oon min
ei ole alma olionlaito. Slto mibol-
linen on Min fomin monin ia eri
tapoin m~ailnasia ia foittna ipiefo.
tella jog MILD muoton t1t1 Iaoo-
min litfltn ett1 lie monasti oifoo la
timenia diman ipireilte, ennenfliin
it'd buomnafaan. Maon tonsfin
iaa fiitta1 Sltmalaa ett6 bGn on Ia
bettanpt Bpban Senfeni1 usfomille,
lofa alma poban moittoa, olipa ie
iitte minfd muotoinen tai fofoinen
tabanin 91miG1 le, fun Seeius on
joboattaiana, eifG anna itIeGGn
minfddn tdmGn maoiLman ritbti.
noan obiattupofii.
@bf1 t1ll1 ferrnllo lopeton ia toi
mon ettG Siimalo Ypb1n Scnfenid
falttta berGttGiIi monet ipnnisiG II.
neflipot, elGm11n, aittlilitta noutti.
moan, ionfa &ristus nellie faifiIle
on ristilld oniainnut. l1sfon fautta
inamme fen omistaa SeeiufiesIa
&ristufiesia.
91itd toiipoo beiffo meljenne
Serrasia, ipoan mGfenG Substitutes
ia s. s. @--ion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

hin ebfapa ie meio6nfin ipoammis.
dmme ber1ttaG beitfoia r~attauoen
'ipinOita Santa fobtaan, iilla talee'
jan tasteen ia usfon fautta Suma-
Ian raftanS mnooatetufii ipodm-
MifGp1 onfaan ballsfem-
paa, fun furjo ia ipnti furjuuteen
lliprunut ~rabjustaia (laabustaia)
Iaa tuulla elpanfdliumista, eta MT
on "iotimiieii taptettp". Npt olct
lapii. Gpt DIET ailtlias ia
Sumalan perillinen "&ristufien
fautta". 81 moi fe wornnius ia tie
to menn6 menoiaan, paan lie tetee
ipoammen iloiiefli ia rauboittaa o.
man om~ontunnon, tlo uuoen ia
robtean mielinlan, Min ettG tetecpG
micli pbtpa oifeen ppbGn Haanalin
mirteen: "&uolema, fusia on Iinnn
otaii (fcibadi) ia belpctti fus'a on
linun moittoii?"
Muut iiutiiet eipGt ole fowin
lulireSta arposta. Niemi meliefIe eft
janibaa berroiae iGbfoG usfolliieSti.
Wabtance tuota iofu muffin fGpt-
tGG, futon elm. fntlfaaralla ajojot;
min fplld, muistaofIeni Iitd tarlpi-
tam "Auttajun" pajasiafin.
Sro lentiutolti tulla lltiferteli
tGnnefin. &aiffi mllt pG1lim1t MI
bcmmGllG, maon noprtrins Sonin
pcrDett1 pitt foiffia fllmosia mG-
bGn oitoa, maon mt OH 10 parent.
ponn pGin.
Sui Gnnttnrit mpat %iooncet lliei-
ia Iuiia ta1llG tGll1 talrpena. Olipo
pfIi etlpnpt len miimeiien lion tuis.
fun aitona 8din0 Ntcnlen routoi-
bin (piencn pojan). SieipG ioalis
pojalle.
@lGimen eIon pulte moimna mon-
ia ulttisfnrmarin. Yaiffafunnalln
tpllG fo&uotetaan beinG1, moan mo
net / on1nlut fnrlnnrit omat l1betti-
meet beinGniG muille marffinoillc.
&orpiroju-juttuja ei t1Gll1 pulio
flule. Soistieliiet iiitd tiennec jo-
tafin, waan jos ne iit1 i%aopat, min
nc rppppii fen ilnian iuupcmpao
meliln. Oil n1et pfii ntfo len mai-
filtuticSta prittdnpt lopettoa plloli.
ionIa lpaan eli oifeen onniStamnt.
llffoo pioettiin 10 m1bGn oifao
putfasIafin, mutta : SQi innonnt.
ettG "offa t%iilin1aii tnppan bdnct",
min iilloin ie niia oil taos fitten
ollafin pitGG. &otonaan flrllilu al.
id taas feppailepan.
Somninme ipaoIit omat tans o.
bi maan emmebGn me ilpmaloilet
niistG ucinfaon tieo1, ennenfuin
jGlestd pGin. Sent ianotaon pG1sieen
iuperpaiiorifii erGGn fGrmarin po-
Jon, jota tusfin monifoan paiffa.'
fltnnalla oiunista tuntecfaon. Scum
loiii eoes iellailio pirfailijoito.
jotfa uSfaltoiii tullo t1llefin peru.
falle tietG forinamoon, moon it'd
usfollusta n1ptt1d ainafin entiiiIt1
mirfomiebilta p%uuttnpar.
Oscar. Hiemi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

@ntistd tapoa ~ieuroten ooot.
taa Iebtemme toimitlis popeiltamt.
me benseaiiia f~irioitufiia, mieIriim
min ieliruopon %ilnnuntain firffo-
tefsteistd, ieuruopasia jGriestpfies.
ia:
so. Inttonen bubtif. "a b.
S. Soofona toufof. 1 b.
S. Seimonen toiifof. s b.
S. Sirwi toufof. 10 b.
u. @oren toitfof. % b.
81. 6. 9offonen toiifof. 80 b.
9. u. aronffoIa feiSf. 5 b.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
BUSINESS MEN FAVOR
EXPLOITING CRIPPLES

In a letter to each member OF
congress the United States chamber
Of commerce protests against the
passage Of the Fitzgerald bill for
workmen's compensation in the Dis,
trict of Columbia. This bill elimi1l-
ates private liability companies and
turns the insurance over to the gov
eminent, as is the case in Ohio,
where private companies are out
1awed.
The chamber Of commerce does
not favor this plan. It objects to the
"monopolistic" provisions which
would make it impossible to exploit
the sufferings of injured workers
and the sorrows of dependents of
workers who have been killed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
BRITISH LABOR PARTY : !. ]
F.. REJECTS COMMUNISTS
4 ~0Ee'SN'-

When the British labor party was
discussing communism at its recent
conference II" Edinburgh, Frank
Hodge. secretary Of the miners fed
Grafton, reminded the delegates of
the Willingness with which certain
sections of the labor movement are
prepared to become the intellectual
slaves Of Moscow, while they
would resent any, kind Of serfdom
or dictation at home" $50
f, The conference, ny an overwhelm-
ing vote, refused to admit the COM
munist party.
Opponents of the plan declared
that some persons actually believe
that the trade union program and
the communist program can be re-
conciled. H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
Ev|CTED. COAL MINERS -.
!. FIND HOMES IN BARNS

Evictions Of striking miners from
fcompany houses in the Fayette coal
field OF Pennsylvania are going for
ward at the rate of Is to 100 q day,
according%to statement from dis
trict headquarters of the United
Mine Workers. g." ~l :,
= These poor people are being put
out Of their houses and as far as
possible are being taken care Of by
friends in neighbori:,g towns" said
the statement. I'm many instances
they are5 living In tents on ground
donated to : them by sympathetic
people Where tents are not avsil-
able, they are living in barn lofts
and such other shelters as can be
fuond." * ,.r:...<~:i,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
ARGENTINE BEEF COSTS
z CENTS IN new YORK

Argentina beef can be placed on
the American market for IL cents a
pound, with a good profit to the
dealer, declared Joseph B. Davis,
banker, on his return to New York
from the South American country.
'They are killing cattle in the
Argentina merely for the sake of
the hides,' he said. Meat prices
are amazing to Americans, the best
beef selling for cents a pound. A
COW brings 81 in American money.
Sheep sell for u a head.">
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
CITIZENS ALLIANCE URGES DEADLY SPRAY PAINTING MACHINES

benzine,. benzole and possibly lin
seed oil and driers. ~. %%ss@
Few painters know that kidney
trouble or chronic bronchitis can be
traced to the turpentine with which
they work. The noted English auth
ority, Goadby, has proven through
experiments with animals, that va
pors from liquids used in paint pro-
duce kidney trouble and high blood
pressure. - :
The University of Toronto is now
making a special Investigation, Of
this matter. {
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

In the case Of sand-papering
coach wheels, about 200 times as
much lead was found I'M the air as
would produce lead poisoning during
an s-hour working day, (according
to Legge). Kaup of Vienna also
found from 2 to SO times as much
lead as would produce poisoning. In
the present investigators expert
ments the air was found to contain
from p to 83 times as much lead
as would produce poisoning.
The china plates. exposed for half
hour periods during the spraying,
showed that lead was deposited II
feet to the right of the operator
and 3 feet behind him.
Spraying Small Articles.
In the spray painting of small OBJ
jects in a cabinet, no lead was found
in the air samples collected outside
the cabinet.
safe, spray cabinets or. boxes must
have: !
(a) Sufficient exhaust:
(b) Cabinet not too shallow:
Co Exhaust correctly located in
cabinet:
(d) Fan not too far from box;
(e) Exhaust orening large
enough and not blocked up; =
(f) Cabinet of proper shape to
allow even draft;
60 Workers must not spray at
right angles so that spray will not
roll back;
s(h) Object must not. be too large
or the exhaust will not carry OF
the spray:
ID sprayer must always be pro-
tected by a cabinet;
Cd The worker must keep out
Of the cabinet;
(k) Workers with poor eyesight
may get too close to the work and
so breathe in the spray;
ID Poor lighting may make
work dangerous, as workers get too
close to work.
Masks No Protection.
Various masks were tested to see
now much protection they give. It
was found that fine wire gauze
masks gave no protection whatever.
A mask Of gauze and cotton as thick
as could be worn with some com.
fort, reduced the lead taken in to
about 10 per cent. But this is not suf-
fic1ent for safety. Gauze masks con-
tanning charcoal were found to have
no advantage over the ordinary
gauze and cotton masks. Also any
mask will become useless after it is
covered with a coat Of paint. Gauze
and cotton masks moistened with a.
solution Of sodium sulphide wear a
little better but are still dangerous.
These masks also need to be moist
ened every, IS, to 20 minutes. In con-
clusion, it would appear that it is
not possible for a workman to get
enough air through a really effec-
tive mask Of this type with any de-
gree of comfort. +
Breathing of Turpentine.
The painter using a spraying ma
chine also runs a great risk from
breathing in: fumes of turpentine,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

| ing. Although the article is written
in scientific language, it should be
read by every layman.
The Workers. Health Bureau has
therefore asked DR.. Emery r. Hay.
hurst, one of the leading industrial
health experts Of the country and a
member of the Bureaus advisory
committee, to make summary OF
this article for the Painters Journal
The summary follows:
Why Paint Is Harmful.
Paint consists of pigment, linseed
oil, turpentipe, thinners and driers
Either pigment or liquid may be
poisonous. Reports seem to show
that the only pigment commonly
used which is poisonous, is lead. The
British departmental committee
recommends a law prohibiting the
use Of paint material which contains
more than five per cent Of its dry
weight of a soluble lead compound.
The same committee emphasizes the
fact that the center Of danger in all
lead industries is the dust produced.
ways:
(a) Through the breathing of
lead dust;
(b) Through the digestive sys-
tenn.
AS matter of fact experiments
lead dust reaches the digestive sys-
tenn and only IL per cent reaches
the lungs. In other words, that
which is inhaled is caught in the
rear of the mouth, nose and throat
and is swallowed. One investigator
shows that if amounts are taken in
which are too small to cause any
symptoms, they nevertheless UNDER
mine health so that the worker may
succumb to a dose Of lead which is
insufficient to produce symptoms in
normal Individual.
Spray Painting Of Walls.
When spray-painting machines are
used in the painting of walls and
ceilings, partial protection may be
had by the use of masks and by the
use OF an extension tube to the spray
nozzle at least 10 feet from the op-
orator. For spraying small articles,
an exhaust system inside of a hood
is practical. The investigator had
spray painting done for three days
in a typical room with a paint COM
posed of GO per cent white lead
mixed in nearly equal parts Of lin
seed oil and turpentine. This mix
ture was diluted with benzine to the
necessary thinness for spray paint
ing. The distribution of the spray
was determined by placing little
china plates near the work. There
was no direct draft to carry away
the fumes and a mist could easily
be seen 10 feet or more to the side.
While doing the work the operator
and the assistant had slight choking
sensations. Shoes and clothing
showed a fine coating Of paint and
the edges of the nostrils were frost
ed' with paint. When a mask was
worn Its outline could plainly be
seen on the face. A lead test Of the
skin under the mask also showed
plain evidence of lead which had
succeeded in getting through the
mask. Experiments have shown that
the breathing Of 100 Of a grain OF
lead per day e mg.) is about the
limit which normal person can in
hale without symptoms OF poison
ing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
SUPREME COURTS DECISION
CAN DESTROY TRADE UNIONS

'The supreme court Of the United
States has ever stood as the defend
er of iberty'' and the Cpronada
decision can wreck trade unionism,
is the facing-both-way position of
the Washington Evening Star.
While this newspaper attempts to
defend the court from attacks by
labor, the editor makes this acknowl-
edgement:
Carried to logical conclusion,
the doctrine laid down by the su-
preme court in the Coronado. case
would utterly destroy the efficiency
of labor unions and reduce the
working classes to a condition of
SerVitude."