davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
More Than One Way TO
Kill a Cat; Likepise
10 Kill Prohibition

Former Congressman Reavis OF
Falls city. addressing Lincoln women
voters. had this To say Of the need
for real instead OF lukewarm support
of the Volstead aot'
TO one more OF less familiar with
tho sums,lmer dark and devious ways
of Washington politics, many ways
of destroying lhe Vols,ead act are ap.
pafvnt without directly opposing the
act at all 0ne may promise and
prumlsa IN good faith 10 oppose any
amendment 10 lga provisions, aud set
An lt ~ dead AZ the Inhabitants ~
tha eataeamts woult lks % slvs
Yua uns specific Nay
There are ass mgmbers IN ths
house = representative u ryquifsa
a mlaatss ta cab The Full and a Foli
sail may b. dsuaaaisi upon every
separate item 10 he til hstpfs ths
hauss, u aas wFts disposed o. eppeas
tss shsliaa ~ a fluhHsisr a rQli fsll
fsHia ta fananigA "a ever 0Hs q
tha ihaassbts ~ Items Ia sans - ths
ArHgaEFtastea t8i@ anA No snslFv So
slaa - tAksH ~ en ung nFsAeFe
Fes NslstesA aet fsawiFes lte -
Ffn8thEs - aslliaas a Ytsr " sm
rhx the usCesssff aasnfisa 80 sa
gfesmsHt Fka nsm Wegd -
sfFieksa aai y slfiftsu aat ai AZ.
b. ihe assa1aifiss q lss shals siiaeat
e fsli san. sthati q Feeeft tets aa4
eHh - sae rfsstislf fsF sea 81 a.
fsf1aia hn aHf rssitsF ttsf -
affi "a sl ia tss tasss ssaffr asa
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h.t se4 : tsiaits in isssthaa eaaai
t 8aHs HaHa.ftsat M tatina saatnst
tea e. asN1fiAtaH ~ satNe fNsm
a8s hs ~ tieissA t.ussaif asalaa'
sassa.kA. shs Nslsisaa 49,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
Promote R. B. Howell
EDITORIAL.

r. B. Howell having served the people of Or ssyN,se
Nebraska well and faithfully for years, is tvM ~
motion. u
The American republic is founded w. .ncple Of
promoting to higher Jobs reward or faithuness
in lesser
The larger field Of duty and usefulness calls Howell
from his work in Omaha which will be left in good hands
Nebraska farmers and Nebraska business men de-
pendent the farmer need real representative in Wash
ington.
Howell has proven his fahulness to the people of Ne
braska in many battles, which he has against the
elements that testing his election.
Nebraska needs republican senator in the senate.
Howels opponent, when the senate demo-
cratic and the administration democratic proved unable
to accomplish anything for Nebraska.
The northern and western states always suffer in the
hands of democratic administration, when legislation
necessarily favors "the southern bloc"
Omahas caip on Howell must yield to the greater
claim of Nebraska a whole.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
u. Seeks to Have
Action Set A sid e
Supreme Court Decision on
Southern Pacific and Gen.
tral Pacific Before Com.
merce Commission.

Washington, Nov. The attempt
OF the Southern Pacific railroad te
prevent the separation OF the Central
Pacific from ii, which has beer
ordered by the supreme court, came
| up for argument for the first time to
day before the Interstate Commerce
commission, when the Union Pacific
as an interviewer, sought to have the
entire proceedings set aside.
The Southern Pacific, although Its
combination with the Central Pacific
has been held by the supreme court
to be a violation Of antitrust laws
has appealed to the commission 10
maintain its interlocked relationship
with the Central Pacific. at least
until the general plan Of consolidation
Of all the railroads in the country into
IS major regional systems has been
worked out as provided in the trans
portation act.
II A. Scandrett, general counsel
for the Union Pacific, in opening the
argument for dismissing the Southern
Pacific's appeal. declared that the
commission could not sustain the
application unless it's membership
had already concluded the association
OF the Southern Pacific and Central
Pacific TO be In public interest.
Further, in answer to questions. he
expressed belief that the commission's y
legal powers would not allow II to
take the action sought by the South.
ern Pacific.
Says Decision Harmful.
Former Chairman Clark OF the
commission, arguing also for the
Union Pacific. suggested that the
commission, II Il moved in the dlree.
tion requested by the Southern Pa.
clhe. would fail To exercise comfy
towards the supreme court with
Mr. seandrett. he declared that the
courts decision ordering dissolution
of the Southern Faclhe-Central Pacific
merger had stamped the association
as harmful.
Responding. Fired W Wood, general
attorney g0f the southern Pacific, &c
ciafei the disruption - the shFear
relationship between the Two systems
under consideration would halnIwr
transportation and ocoasion gfsal II.
Hanel.1 risk The cnmmjss,an, he
said. had planned continued eonEsi
dAti0n 4 the tao cumianirs IN 4s
Eensssi mefssr plans. snt both ttia
rshies seFs now Wilius tn aeespi al
arrangement shifh would tefmlutts
their assa lsiian az Rr1 tFWe the
esmMlsslaH decided thls step desU
ahls ia iha p4tiia ihlsfesi
Separates iistsfdusn
Na tha Ffhuf hand te fisaniansie
fhs tes FaFnafailans wnniisf tba alt
aa fae. u faetiRasA wegti uake Il
aiN q imp satis tn FtaauAtHa lssia
y thH saHsfal eeHsf ialailaa msAs
easEsiaH Iia agttsfs.l slss thst
tsa SO aa ta NsHtfsl tafift taH.la
aa hssi tsa susrsnifs ~ iss seath
sfa fsEiits sHa asefF uUksi 80
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fas tatsH ~ liils = sffsafaHss "a fte
ssss sFs a.as ihs tsfhsfa Faifsa
eas 49, q tta hgs fHsf a. gt
isafss aait Maaa n Nlfss sat5s "a
gha Faabsaf MHA = 4faaaa ktA5tlbR
sass = - sissasd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05

NtfeuEH sHF 8 testaNH gf tlEf
attes Namaf #rEs4fs a taF rN'H
9fasHfs seHaa HHh tts aHHaaees
u.snt ttat sas aH ass Ga tuatt
rsst b. 49, hEkf a. f.sf ste ssra
eaisf tss sasH - fht fs.f1sf
NassaI tish 50 - stif
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
Kidnaper Pleads Guilty;
Is Sentenced to Prison

NELL. Neb.. Nov. i.--tspecinl rele.
gram melvin Backes Of northern
Holt county. arrested at Bristow
Thursday with HIS l5yearold sister
ln.law. Pearl Crum with whom lie
had elopel, pleaded guilty To kldnap.
ms before District Judge Robert n.
Dickson here aud was senienced TO
from one te 90 years in the penlten'
fnFp
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
Boats Burn OF Ohio River.
Loss 0ne.0uarter Million

Cincinnati NnXs ~ Three On "
river steamers. ihe island Queen and
Masn,ne slbr. owned by Tbs toneN
Island company which olwplts a
.anmer resort IL miles above ,ineln'
ratL nma thn Taeanas a rassenEtr
and frrisht stHHmef. sHi tNe whff
lssats. tbs prppeftF e ths consy
isl.ni and Green flns vmranY Ne'@
atsfu.yea ~ IRE tlatsS = fourth
a,at. ths christ uFssne. erafiaffa lH
fsvisat sefsIre. UaHsht hfe ant vas
ttaly iaHaset Fbe total lsss Sas
rsi.nmtei 90 hsssefn eee' anA
gs1a ada
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
TranscOntinental
Birdmen Forced
Down in Indiana
Leaking Radiator Brings t.
Down Near Indianapolis--
Travelled Over 1896 Miles,
New World Record.

New York, Nov. 4.--Lieutenants
Oakley Kelly and John MacIeeady, In
flying from San Diego to indianapolis,
broke the worlds nonstop distance
record OF 1895 miles, made by the
late Capt. Jack AIcock and A. w.
Brown, in their fight across the At.
lantic ocean from New FoundIand to
Ireland, according to records In ayia-
tion circles here.
Dayton, o., Nov. 4.-Lieutenants j.
A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly. army
avlators, were forced to land near
Indianapolis this morning after com
pleting 1000 miles on an attempted
nonstop fight from San Diego to
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
I linton Double Murder
lnlde.l Illnn.Ied IN lII.lory

TIHIUH FE NOV EIaIH IH HHtF
taR s4 ta taKe teeR fhs e0tteai
tasstl eHb.s mHglsF ASA netiHfi
in ias tHafF q ttntnu rsVHiF,
iiaatsF Nfesaafst1 S. aat ta sfft
"a wefe teaat s. ihsf Hgits wafasit
sinFs ee ne tnHata sssHesf rstlas
IS mtss essi e tsfs fafaH usasHs
fstl hst isea asa tkfaa9a So hfsi
srI iasfta1iN katA H q ttaNai
- sfs sta Htt sifeefiff 70
fnaFs. 80 HWt saf falttst
stsait iks eest ash IS Hea taH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05

WI utStlNt
London. Nov 4.--By A. P.)--
Former Prime Minister Lloyd George
In delivering today his first popular
address IN London since tho fall ol
the coalition cabinet, made strong
defense Of the late governments pol
Icy and pleaded for vigorous middle
course, free from both revolution and
reaction, which he described as equally
dangerous to the interests of the ma
tion.
The ex premier spoke in a motion
picture theator to 5000 persons. Some
$1,000 persons applied for admission
II the attitude Of Mr.. Lloyd Georges
audience and that Of the throngs Of
people clustering about the doors seek.
Ing admittance are any criterion, he
has by no means lest hls popularity.
even in London, where most Of the
criticism Of the late coalition has cen.
tered.
Holds Audience SoelIbound.
When the ex.premier appeared on
the stage the whole audience rose
and Joined in cheering for several
minutes. Although he did not appear
to be in his best speaking form, he
was able 10 hold his audience spell,
bound except for intermittent cheers
for more than an hour.
Particularly acceptable TO the audi.
ence was the ex.premier's summary
Of the economic and financial policies
OF the late government. w..
when my friend. MIR. Bonar Law.
the new prime minister. left the
wrctched coalition cabinet said Mr..
Lloyd George, the British sovereign
would buy in the United States only
10 shilling tuppence worth of mer.
chandise: when Mr.. Bonar Law man.
aged at the Carlton club to overthrow
that cabinet the British sovereign
would buy Is shilings 5 pence worth
OF merchandise"
Speaking OF the danger from ex.
treme socialism and from like conser.
vatism, MIR. Lloyd George laid aside
his notes, leaned backward in charac.
teristic fashion and declared:
when you get home to your die
tlonaries. turn to the letter r. read
down TO the word Reaction and then
read very little farther and come to
the word Revolution They come
very close together. almost in the
same column. but remember reaction
comes first. Even Murray's diotlon.
nry has a lesson which we will do well
20 remember"
Warns Hearers.
The expremier warned his hearers
10 remember In the coming elections
that they would choose parliament
for five years and ne asked II they
wanted parliament which would
sleep politically and remain quescent,
unmindful ~ the many difficulties
which were bound to lie ahead
Tranquility" he added does mo-,
depend upon the ship. but upon the
sea, \ standsliIl policy isn't a policy
ita a yawn
A little further on the speaker De
chred; "Yon don't slow down the ship
by sitting ON the aecFlerator'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
Former Premier
Is Given ROllsing
London Welcome
$4,000 Turned Away as Over
flow Crowd at First Flee.
ton Speech Of Lloyd
George.

London, Nov. t.--tBy 4. Pj--For.
mer Prime Minister David Lloyd
George was returned as unOpposed as
member Of parliament for the Carnar.
Won district today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. A.
Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly,
who were forced to make a land.
Ing at Fort Benjamin Harrison
near here today, ending their nom
stop coast.to-coast flight in the
monoplane T2, left at 1850 this
morning for Dayton, o.
The young officers made the trip
in an airplane obtained at the
Fort, leaving theirs here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
WHERE TO FIND
The Bis Features oi
THE SUNDAY BEE

rkHr on
tastsrlsi easasset- rss. !
hadia tssaassatrr rsss .
fAMf Two,
sessts Ast Nsws fsatufs.
rasss q. : sRa a
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ui tssssisi talsssss - astssl.s.-
tass I.
assse ss~s rass .
fhs asssls4 tAs a usirs SD
NsHesa fass v
tusmsf tsnaas ulssslsf tslts a
fHtH kHssa# fA4s y
ustssis sa4 tiAAss 81 Ns~sr rsEa o
Wsst A4a Vase d la sna 10
Fka Hsss So tis tsskits rsss a.
FAaF tnkfE
'as's's 80 Nss' "s~,ss e.
sssseHs uab Fsih- rsss .
tsaassasass Ffsss : go .
askssi s1tas uas sieu tsss 81
aNaAftNE HtttiuN
ttssss tlaa ftssa tiaft ~
kassa HsssaFsf Ysss
Fts asa astaiis Al usssit
Ms#ssfass@ Fsss 4
iissss tss8 Fass q
80 faasaa wasahsw Nass a
t#szafs - aea hs44ss Vsas q
tsatess sssm tss AAs.W tsiss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05

New York. arrived at McCook Avia-
ton field here at 1915 o'clock today
and reported to Mai, r. II. Banc. their
commanding officer
In giving TO Mai Bane their first
official report OF the flight the airmen
Turn 10 Page Two. Column Fous)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05
The Weather


teftfsst
naaAsF aoatiF fte ai
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-05

Nebraska believes in paying as she
eoes. We might have borrowed money
"a do an these things. Then YOU
would have had To pny interest for
wears. We believe In paying for our
Turn 90 Page I've. teiamn onsl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
EASTERN TEXAS
RIVE rs SWOLLEN
BY HARD RAINS
Residents in the LOWlands
Near Houston Are Max
ing Preparations to Move
to Higher Ground.

Houston, Tex, April 4.-Resi-
dents in the river bottoms in this
section tonight were r liking hur-
ried preparations to move to higher
ground following heavy rains The
Brazos river was approaching flood
stage and rising two and a half
feet an hour at Bryan, Tex. The
San Marcos was swollen to the
banks and rising rapidly. Lockhart,
Tex, reports indicate. Water was
over the Missouri-Kansas & Texas
bridge at Kyle Tex, tracks be-
tween Ottine and Slayden are seven
feet under water and streams were
rising rapidly. The San Marcos
had risen fifty feet in less than
twenty-four hours. Nine inches of
rainfall was recorded at Kyle, Tex.
Reports tonight from Trinity,
Tex, indicated the Trinity river
will do much damage in that Sec
tion.
The Little Brazos river, empty
ing into the BraZos nine miles from
Bryan, is out of its banks and ris-
ing rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
Issues Involved in the Coal Strike

contract wage scale; increase of
81 a day for day men.
2. A uniform wage schedule so
that occupations of like character
at the several collieries shall
command the same wage.
3. Eight-hour day to be eX-
tended to wage earncrs working
around the collieries.
4. Time and a half for over
time and double time for Sundays
and holidays.
5. A check-off provision to be
put into the next contract.
6. All dead work to be paid
for on uniform consideration
basis.
7. More liberal treatment Of
miners who encounter abnormal
conditions in their working places.
s. Carpenters and other trades
men to be paid standard rates in
the region, not less than 80 cents
an hour.
8. In laying off men. seniority
to apply.
10. Full eight-hour opportunity
to be given employees at collieries
which have been working on q
six or seven-hour day; where
eight-hour opportunity is denied
wages shall be adjusted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
STUDENTS STRIKE IS
CALLED OFF IN JERSEY

Gloucester, n. j., April 4.-The
members of the sophomore and
senior classes of the Gloucester
High school, who went on strike
this morning in protest against the
suspension of William Hatcher, hy-
giene teacher, decided tonight to
return to their classes tomorrow.
They announced, however, that
they VIII continue to fight for the
reinstatement of Hatcher, who was
suspended last night, following
charges that he spoke too frankly
in lectures on social hygiene be-
fore mixed classes. Citizens also
took a hand in the affair tonight
when a committee called on Mr..
Hatcher and requested him to en-
plain his side of the matter be-
fore public meeting in the town
hall tomorrow night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
PREMIER IS MAKING
SUPREME EFFORT TO
IRON OUT DISPUTES
(By The Associated Press.)

London, April 4.-Premier Lloyd
George is making a supreme effort
to settle the engineering and ship
building disputes before he starts
for Genoa. The minister of labor
r. j. Mcnamara, up to the present
has failed to bring about an agree
ment. The prime minister inter-
vened last night after his speech
in the house of commons and has
been engaged during the whole day
interviewing and negotiating with
committees and representatives of
the employers and unions.
A ballot of the ship building
trade announced today shows an
overwhelming majority against the
bonus cuts proposed by the en-
ployers. Sectional differences are
as bitter as ever. and no settlement
appears to be in sight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
WITNESSES FOR
ARMOUR AND co.
HEARD At PROBE
Shippers Say They Find It
More Profitable to Ship
Hogs to the Mistletoe
Yards of Fowler Plant.
(By The Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, April A.
Farmers and hog shippers, in bus
mess Is years or more, testltled
today that they shipped hogs 10
the Mistletoe yards of the Fowler
Packing company because they
found it more profitable than ship
ping to the open market. Their
testimony marked the first day OF
evidence offered by Armour ana
company, owners of the Fowler
company and the Mistletoe yards,
in the hearing of charges OF UNI
fair marketing practices brought
by the Kansas City Livestock ex-
change before the department or
agriculture.
Thomas A. Marshall of La
Cynge, Kansas, testified that he
had been raising and shipping hogs
to the Kansas City yards for CO
years and that for a number of
years, he had been sending prac-
tically all his hogs to the Mistle-
toe yards of the Fowler Packing
company. He was pleased with
the returns he had received from
the Mistletoe yards. he said.
ID. q. Anderson, OF GaOla, NAN
sas, testified that he had been the
Fowler shipper from that point
for a number of years, shipped
practically nowhere else, and was
the only man in the business there.
Anderson said that during the
time he had been shipping to the
Fowler company he had saved
the producers great deal of
money" He said he had found
practically no difference in the
added weight acquired by hogs
given only water at the Mistletoe
yards and those fed on corn and
water at the public stockyards. He
said he believed he made $50 u
car more by shipping to the Mistle-
toe yards than to the public mar
lnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
400 MILE ENDURANCE
TEST FOR HORSES WILL
START ON OCTOBER Is

Burlington, Vt, April 4.--The
hree- hundred mile endurance test
for horses, which has been held
every fall since 1918, will starr
from this city Monday, October IS,
and will end here Friday evening.
October 90. it was announced to-
day. The rules are in general the
same as last year. The horses will
cover sixty miles a day for five cen
secutive days, each horse carrying a
minimum weight of 225 pounds.
This is twenty pounds less weight
than was carried last year. Each
horse must cover the daily course
in not less than nine hours and not
more than eleven. Last year the
maximum time was twelve hours.
The ride is for the American
mounted service cup, the Arabian
Horse club medal and $l,750 in
cash prizes.
A similar ride is to be started in
Colorado Springs as Il result of the
interest shown by western horse
men in endurance horse riding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

ton and not in the congress of
the United States.
'Think of it. TO what degrade
ton, to what debasement has con-
gress fallen that its shame can be
thus heralded to the world. There
verify, is an end of free institutions
and free men. CowardiCe, indeed,
has completed their destruction and
dishOnOr."
In connection with this general
subject, Mr.. Tinkham said, 1t was
well worth while noting that Rev,
Sam Small, head of the National
Reform association, recently was
quoted in a Washington newspaper
as saying the association had
pledged financial income of over
two million dollars annually" ana
that it was proposed to spend 1t In
the next congressional election.
Statement From wheeler.
The statements of Representa-
tive Tinkham brought on some
what extended debate and a
statement from Mr.. Wheeler, who
was seated in the gallery while
the Massachusetts member spoke.
Immediately Mr.. Tinkham con-
cluded his prepared address. Mr..
Wheeler issued his statement de-
claring "NIr. Tinkham's attack on
tho Anti-Saloon League in COM
mon and in the house is simply
part Of the wet propaganda for
beer and wine amendment"
He added that most of the
state branches of the league had
not filed campaign expenditure
reports because the law does not
require state organizations in
terested in the election of con-
gressmcn in only one state to
file reports"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
Other Big Coal Strikes in the
ITnitnd Ctatng

Otner Big Coal Strikes in the
United States.
1S97-Walkout of 10000 min
ers to deplete an overstocked fuel
market which union officials
feared would result in wage re-
auctions. Strike lasted twelve
weeks, at the end of which the
market had been depleted. First
successful strike of United Mine
Workers.
1900-Anthracite strike; 1885,
600 men out; ended with an in
crease in wages.
1902-Anthracite strike; lasted
twenty-three weeks; 100000 men
engaged.
1919 - Bituminous strike of
about 100000 miners in Novem-
Der and December. This was
called off by union in compliance
with an injunction obtained by At
torney General Palmer under the
wartime fuel control act; com
mission appointed by President
Wilson later gave the miners a
wage increase approximating 81
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
B00TLEGGERS KILL
DlSTILLERY GUARD

Baltimore. Md. April A band
Of bootleggers motored to the
Gwynnbrook distillery, fifteen
miles northwest of Baltimore, late
last night. summoned a guard to
the door. calling him by name. and
shot him down. He died within an
hour. Police of Baltimore and
Baltimore county swere rushed to
the distillery. 1t is believed no
liquor was obtained in the raid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
MESSENGER IS ROBBED.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 4.-Four
men today boarded a street car and
held up Harold Kaemmerer, IL
year-old messenger for the Water
Tower bank. They escaped with
money and negotiable papers total
ing $1,000. About thirty passen-
gers were on the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
What the Operators Want:

l. Wage deflation; reduction
of wage schedules to, say, the
levels of 1919 or 1917, or to a
point where union fields can
compete with non-union.
2. Abolition of the check off,
under which union dues and as
sessments are collected by the
companies out of the pay en-
velopes.
8. Scrapping of the present
central competitive field basic
wage agreement; separate state
wage agreements to supplant it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
ISSUES INVOLVED.
Issues INVOLVED.
Demands of Bituminous Miners.
These Number About 100000,
and Are Estimated to Be so



These Number About 100000,
and Are Estimated to Be so
Per Cent Unionlzec
/. No wage cuts; maintain the
present basic wage schedules.
.. Adjustment of differentials.
3. The six-hour day and five
day week.
4. Time and a half for over
time; double time for Sundays
and holidays.
5. Weekly pay.
6. Elimination of the automa-
tic penalty clause.
Z. Next wage scale to run two
years, to March 81, 1924.
s. Joint interstate conference
with operators in central COMPETE
tive field 0llinois. Indiana, Ohio,
Western Pennsylyania) four
state basic wage agreement as
now to be used as the basis for
settlement in outlying districts.
Q. Maintain the check-off.