davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
CHURCH LEAGUE
standing OF the Clubs
MD CIR nTNFI
SECOND DIVISION
Yesterdsy's Result
T IINNI DIV INION
Mt. Salem. 4 ; Second Baptist. 0.

In the play-off OF a postponed
game in the First Division Of the
Church League yesterday. Mt. Salem
had little trouble in banking Sec
ond Baptist, 4 TO 0. The playing
OF Ward and Carlin was the big
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 Omitted
PEess.) - Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened at
4.45%; francs. .O7s2; lire, .o4s5:
marks. .0005%.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
MT. SALEM
~ SCORE BY INNINGS

NJ salem ......1 o o o o.
Second Baptist -..-..-0 o.
Summary. TwO-base hits. Wilkinson,
Deakyne Three-base hits. Ward. ?.
struck out. Taylor. 2 /. Bullen. 5. Sacrl-
fee hits. Taylor. Base on balls. on
Taylor. ?: BuDen. 2 Umpire. Ross.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

BERLIN. Aug. 81 Omitted Press)
The German request for mora
forum will undoubtedly be refused
by the Allied separations commission
now meeting in Paris, according to
unofficial advices received here to-
dav
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

IN loving memory Of James II. Ed
wards. who departed this life August
From world OF pain and sorrow.
10 the land OF peace and rest;
GOD mas taken you, dear father.
Where you will find eternal rest
Gone but not forgotten.
By His Family.
IN sad, put loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father Tsn,es
H. Edwards. who passed away one wear
ago To-Day. Wife and Family
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

New York Stock Exchange.
dupont Vom., sales LAB 143A
DUPONT Deb, sales. san
Atlas Pfd., sales 80. S71a
ATLAS Common ......131
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
On msmoriam

In loving remembrance NJ NV dsa-
daughter. Gertrude McCauliey, who
passed away August 81. 1904 Sadly
missed Mothers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

L. c. MEDKEFF.
Bus. Mgr. Defiance A. A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

Il do not like the pending (Mc-
Cumber) bill because the veterans
will take the money as soon as they
can get It. There will be rake-off
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Outlook Encouraging in
West. Declares Sheepman

Among visitors at the s'ockyards
yesterday was Eugene Mccarthy,
sheep raiser OF Casper, Wyo., who
stopped over Ell route home from a
visit in the east.
According TO Mr.. Mccarthy the
outlook for sheepmen of the west is
very encouraging, although it has
been hard winter on the range. He
said sheepmen had wintered their
sheep well and that losses were con-
paratively light.
THE advance in wool prices has
been one OF the most encouraging
developments" said Mr.. Mccarthy,
"and most Of the 1922 wool crop has
been sold on contract for from 25. to
80 cents a pound. At the shearing
pens at Montgomery, ILL.,, wool is
bringing 32 to IS cents a pound"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Towns Work Together
for $l5O,OOO Hospital

Scottsbluii. Neb.. Feb. 24.-(Spe-
eial.)-Gering and Seottsbluii busi-
ness men, at a meeting in which
past grievances and jealousies OF
town against town were wiped oil
the slate, decided 10 cooperate in
pushing to completion the raising Of
Sls0.000 for the northwest Nebraska
Methodist hospital.
Al Mathers, Gering banker, presid-
ed over the meeting. Other Gering
men present included Earl Neeley,
DR.. +. Il. Young. DR.. Harvey, Al
bert Hubbard, Irwin Hall, X. l.. Nc
Donald. A. Q. Smith, Otto Poohs,
Curtis LYDIA, +. p. Cromer and NJ.
L. Dillehay. William Morrow, ]. {.
McCreary, +. S. McCafireem, Rev.
+. c. Fintcl, Robert Owens. George
Wilcox, Rev. n. G. Palmer and
Harry Stark represented Scottsbluff.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
J. David Larson Speaks at
Kearnev Chamber Banquet

kearney, Neb.. Feb. 24.-tSpecial)
The llth annual banquet OF the
Kearney Chamber OF Commerce was
held at the teachers college gym
nasium. The attendance exceeded
400, despite the fact that a blizzard
was raging.
George +. Martin was toastmas-
ter and toasts were responded TO by
Senator c. G. Bliss OF Elm Creek,
NJ. A. Hostetler OF Shelton, Senator
w. H. Quade of Stapleton, Ralph
II. Mover of Kearney, A. +. Grant
ham of Lexington. Rev. K. w. John
son of Gibbon and J. David Larson,
commissioner of the Omaha Cham
Der of Commerce.
"What the world needs today is
just such spirit as predominates at
this banquet" Larson stated, speak
ing on Back TO First Principles"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Express Workers
Put ION Same Basis
With Rail Clerks
Time and Half for Ninth Hour
Is Eliminated by Labor
Split Trick
Established.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Railway sS.
press employees were placed on the
same basis OF working hours as rail-
way clerks who 60 similar work.
hy ,he United States railroad labor
board. effective March I. In a decision
today, eliminating time aud onerhali
pay for the ninth hour and creating
4 split trick" OF eight hours over
a period OF II, at straight time rates,
The new rules will affect about
5000 employees.
Straight time will be paid Tor the
first nine hours work each day, al
though the rules retain in principle
eight hours as constituting a days
work Time and one-half will be
paid for all work over nine hours.
In the split trick arrangement.
eight hours work may be spread over
II hours, where relief is provided
Of one hour or more al a time. This
change. as in previous board de-
cisinns, permits men 10 work when
needed most. even az widely separat-
ed hours. without pcnslizing the ex-
press company for overtime.
Sunday and holiday work will be
paid Tor at the pro rata rate as In the
past
For employees paid by the month,
40 hours shall constitute month.
but overtime will not be paid until
go hours have been worked. For.
merly time and one-halt was paid
after 2+0 hours. g.. .F
The board set a rate OF 60 cents
az hour for men employed in train
service not regularly assigned. Help
crs will receive so cents. both with
minimum guarantee Of eight hours.
Among several eliminated rules is
that providing free transportation
for employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Dying Man Pleased at
Damage Suit Victory

Beatrice, Neb.. Feb. 24-tSpecial
Telegram, Lying on a cot in a
helpless condition at his home. with
his days numbered. according to
physicians, Arlie Culver. e. express
cd himself we'll pleased over the
$4,000 verdict awarded him by a
jury against the Union Pacific Rail-
way company
Mr.. Culver sued ior $65.000 for in
juries received at Raymond, Neb..
in 1920. while assisting in loading a
handcar onto a train as a brakeman.
He Is paralyzed from the waist
down.
Physicians, a human skeleton. an
X-ray machine, conductors, engin-
GERS and railroad detectives figured
in the case. Ii is the biggest verdict
ever awarded in the history OF Gage
county
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
County School Teachers
Meet TO Discuss Problems

Soottsbluff, Neb., Feb. A.-(Spe-
cial.) - SCOTS Bluff county school
teachers met in this city for dis
cussion of their problems with NJ. A.
Sans, superintendent of Lake Alice
consolidated school, presiding over
all sessions. Means of raising stand
ards of education were discussed by
Supt. E. L. Rouse and others, and
rural school problems were consid-
cred. AT noon the teachers lunched
with the Lions and Rotary. clubs
when talks were made by Cullen
Wright, Beach Coleman and George
Grimes of Scottsbluff, W. A. Find
ley of Gering and r. 0. Chambers
OF Minatare.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Business Looking Up" Says
Dempster Mill President

Beatrice, Neb.. Feb. 24.-(Special.l J
Business is looking up said c.
B. Dempster, president OF the Demp-
ster Mill Manufacturing company,
and ! feel very optimistic over the
outlook for the coming year. Or
dcrs are coming in much heavier
than at any time during the last
year and large shipments OF products
from the plant are leaving daily"
Mr.. Dempster reports that the
working hours in the plant have been
increased from eight TO nine hours
a day. and this is another indication
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Nebraskans May Fill Feed
Lots With Texas Cattle

Many Nebraska iced lots will be
filled with young Texas cattle this
spring. in the opinion OF Edward
Ball OF Elgin. who was here yester.
day with two carloads OF steers.
Mr.. Ball said many stoekmen and
farmers were talking OF buying
young cattle Tor the feed lots next
season and some around Elgin have
mentioned the intention OF going TO
the Panhandle country in Texas for
their ycarlincS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
McCook Teachers TO Get
No Reduction in Salaries

McC0nk, Neh,, FEB, -1-lspeeiaLl
The MeCook board Of education
has reelected teachers at the present
salaries Al new teachers who may
come into the system during the COM
ing year are 10 receive 500 less than
the present salary, Supervisor OF
penmanship and music supervisor
have been discontinued for the COM
ing year a, matter OF economy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Grain 10 Be Shipped From
Friend TO Aid Starving

Friends. Neb.. Feb. 24.-fSpecial.)
benjamin s. Varjabedisn. district
director near East Relief, with head.
quarters in Omaha, presented the
cause Of the starving Armenian chill.
dren TO members OF the Friend Com
mercial club at the MONDAY lunch
con. A committee was appointed by
President Alex McFarlane to work
with committee from the Farmers
alliance 10 solicit grain TO be shipped
10 the suffering
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
L Death Toll in
Snow Storm That
Swept Northwest
Packs Of Wolves, Driven Into
Populated Districts Of Mon
tana, Attack Domestic
Animals.

Chicago. FEB. 2i.-fhe middle
west was beginning 10 recover some
what today from the storm which
caused a sudden drop IN the temper
a,ufe to below freezing aud brought
snow aud slset which fell over a
large area from Montana, the Da-
kotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
down into the northern part OF Tex
as. Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The northwest. where the storm
was greatest. according 10 dispatches
OF II and several hundred thousand
OF Il and several hundred dollars
dollars damage TO property. Five
persons met death in a train wreck
near Minneapolis when a passenger
train crashed into a snow plow, four
men were frozen 10 death In Mime
apolis and 81. Paul. woman was
frozen TO death near Langiord. ). d..
woman was eleetroeuted near
Rochester, Mimi. and man was
frozen at Dilworth, MINI.
Wolves Attack.
In the Deep Creek and Mil!egan
sections OF Montana, wolves IN
droyes were driven by the heavy
snow TO populated districts and at
tackled domestic animals. Seventy
head OF cattle were reported killed
at one point.
Wisconsin was battling with All
enveloping mantle OF snow 10 res-
tore nor,aal conditions. Railroad
service lad been paralyZcd by 'ie
blizzard which wrought damage eSii-
mated at several millions OF dollars.
The arrival OF the cold weather,
however. brought relief from The
food peri which in many localities
had been the most dangerous after
math cf Tie storm. No funerals were
held in Green Bay for two days be-
cause of The deep snow drifts.
Ia North Dakota only meager re-
ports from scattered precincts where
scheduled non-partisan league caucu-
ses were held Wednesday were avail
able because of the storm. II was
estimated that less than half the
caucuses were held.
In Grip of Blizzard.
Lower Michigan, which expert
enccd a heavy rainfall during the
last two days, was in the grip OF the
blizzard today and the wind reached
maximum velocity OF S. miles an
hour in the vicinity OF Detroit.
Nebraska felt a 30-mile wind, ac-
companied by sleet, which put 2O,0Oo
miles of telephone lines out of COM
mission, while South Dakota dis
patches said that heavy damage had
been caused in that state by wind
and sleet.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
northern Texas were recovering to-
day, with a promise of warmer
weather by tonight. Illinois points
reported that the storm had appar-
entity reached its maximum at noon
yesterday.
Chicago felt the cold early ves-
terday when the thermometer fell
rapidly from the 81 maximum to
near the 20 above mark carly today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Chicken Thieves Get Six
Months Term al Hard Labor

Nebraska CITY. Aeb, Feb, a
iSpeeial,l-Rudolph Sost aud Fred
School. sons OF farmers residing
south OF the city, pleaded guilty IN
county court 10 chicken stealing and
were sentenced 10 six months each
in the county jail al hard labor by
Judge l.. Begley,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Storm Plays Hayos,
Fire Takes Feed Store and
Damages Battery Station

Broken Bow. Neb.. Feb. "a
(Speeial.l-Fire destroyed the feed
store OF II. A. Tappan and badly
damaged the battery station oi H.
G.. Yund. II is not known how
the fire started frigid weather and
a heavy gale made il difficult Tor
the iiremen TO keep the flames from
spreading 10 nearby buildings. The
property was valued at more than
five thousand dollars. Mr.. iund
saved his wireless set and some oi
the office furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Omaha Elks Threaten, Plead and
Caiole When ARRESTED" at Fremont

20 the police station. Dumloundedi
they ''swealed blood 10 the attempt
10 prove they were respectable cit
izens OF Omaha and prominent klks
who came 20 Fremont 10 have a
good time al the local club, The
cops we're "hard.boiled," while the
prisoners were purple with rage.
Finally after hall an hour OF
threatening. pleading aud eajolns
Mayor Green "Felented' and offered
them their temporary release Il
friends would furnish bonds, They
were escorted to the Elks club where
a big gathering joined In a hearty
laugh OH the Omahans when the
hoax was explained.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Pair Living Near Friend
Married Fifty Years Age

Friend, Ncb., Feb. 24.-(Specia1.) }
Fifty years ago Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Shufeldt, who reside on farm
two miles north OF this city, were
married in this city by E. Whitcomb
then justice of the peace, and they
have resided here ever since. Mr..
Shufeldt is a civil war veteran and
is one of the few members of the
G. A. R. post of this city. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Shufeldt are both in ex-
cellent health.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Beatrice Commerce Body
Reflects It's President

Beatrice, Aeb,, Feb si-lsPeelal1
AT the annual meeting Of the d.
TeetoFs nf the Chamber Of Conc
msrce. DR.. II, NJ. llfppeTlen was
unanimously reelected president,
Other Officers named are. J, &,
Wheaten, vice president. and i. a.
Miller, treasurer. The election and
employment OF secretary was LETT
until a later date.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Prospects for Wheat Good
Near Snencer. Saws Farmer

Top price Of $500 a hundred for
tong-fed yearlings went yesterday to
Z. w. Farlin of Spencer, who
brought in two loads of cattle.
Mr.. Farlin said there was a big
surplus of corn in the Spencer sec
ton and farmers had received good
prices by feeding it to cattle and
hogs. He said the winter wheat in
that section promised to turn ou.
wen
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Coal Gas From Heater Is
Almost Fatal 10 Family

Galloway, Ncb., Feb. 24-(Spe-
cial.)-Coal gas from hard-coal
burner nearly caused the death OF
Mrs. Tony Kinnish and her family
at Anselmo. Mrs. Kinnish awoke
during the night and, finding the
house filled with gas, reached the
outer door and opened it. Other
members of the family required the
services of physician to bring them
to consciousness. .s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Harrington Man
Named President
OF State Editors
University Professor Urges
Publishers 10 Help Edu-
cate School Pupils Along
Business Lines.

Lincoln, Feb. 2i.-(Speeial Tele-
ANIL. 7. o'FuFey Of the Hart.
ington News was elected president OF
the Nebraska Press association At
Inc toih annual convention here to-
iay. Other officers elected arel
j. 5. kToh, Ogallala News; vice
president, o. .. Buck. Harvard
Courier, secretary; r. .. Edgecombe,
Geneva Signal, tfeasnreri Clark Per-
kins. Beatrice Express; III. ID. florey,
Pawnee Republican; l.. X. PARCEL,
Custer County Chief; {. l.. Neyin,
Laurel Advocate; Joe Alhen, York
Republican, and George {. Snow,
Chadron Journal, were named on the
executive committee,
Prof. L. w. lyey OF the school OF
business administration at the Uni
Versity OF Nebraska was the prin-
sipal speaker AZ today's session. He
discussed advertising and salesman-
,hip, both from the newspaper angle
and from the angle OF the small
town In which the newspaper is To-
sated.
Prof. lyey urged the cooperation
II editors in educating school pupils
,long business lines. He told OF the
lis,ine. advantage business training
N the Omaha schools gave pupils
seeking higher education in the state
university.
Activities Profitable.
Reports OF officers and committees
showed that, considering the fnan-
.ial depression through which the
state has passed this year. the asso-
cation activities have been very
profitable. Legislation needed by
Inc editors has been obtained and
many business problems have been
,ettled.
]. Fl. Walsh OF the Crete Nidette
discussed ways and means OF con-
Jincing the manufacturers OF print
RS equipment and machinery that
prices should come down.
]. P. O'Furey OF the Harrington
News, new president OF the associa-
ion. discussed the benefits OF associa-
ions closely affiliated with the pub
lisninR ot newspapers.
Fred Nickel OF the Seward Inde-
pendent-Democrat discussed pros
oectivc plans for making the state as
Iociation OF more actual benefit TO
he editors. A. c. Gardner OF the
Albion News discussed financing the
association in 1922.
Invited to Omaha.
J. s. Kroh of the Ogallala News
spoke on moulding public opinion
of community where newspaper
covered its field.
The promise of warm political
tights caused great interest in talk
BY II. D. Leggett of Ord on how
political advertising could be carried
% the best advantage both for the
publisher and the candidate.
/. George Burr OF the Alliance Herald
discussed Selling the Home Town"
The association was invited to hold
It's summer meeting in Omaha by a
committee headed by G. Z. Carpen-
.cr; Montague Hancock of the bu-
reau OF publicity, Chamber OF COM
merce, and Arthur Thomas of the
Stroud Manufacturing company.
L. E. Correll editor Of the Hebron
Journal, stated that it was errone-
ously published that the paper found
ed by his father in 1871 was the first
weekly newspaper in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Men Pinned Beneath Auto
AS Front Wheel Comes Off

Nebraska City. Ath,, Feb. a.
lSpeelall-Msrrit Nhitten aud Rer-
naFd Lemke. both Of this city, were
caught beneath an overturned car
on the Dunbar road, but escaped in
jury. although the car was badly
damaged. The young men were re-
turning from a trip 10 Talmage and
a short distance south of Dunbar 4
front wheel oi the car came oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

Fremont, Neb., ksb. 2i.-lspe-
siaLl-ESalied Ruler Walter Mel.
son and Secretary Otto Nielsen OF
the Omaha lodge OF Elks were ar
rested here as they stepped of a
Union Pacific train. charged with
rmbezzlemeni-hut only In fun, as
a part Of tie unique reception given
IS members Of the Omaha lodge by
Fremont Elks.
The deal was FRAMED" with eer-
tain members Of the Omaha lodge,
Aksel Nielsen. exalted ruler Of the
Fremont club; Mayor c. II. Green
and police. Guns were flashed and,
despite their protests, the two oifi-
eials were hsndeuiied and escorted
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
City 10 Fight Increase in
Rates for Water and Power

Nebraska City, Ncb., Feb. "a
Especial. 1.-The city commissioners
ordered the city attorney to begin
an Injunction suit against the water
and light company to prevent the
putting into force of proposed raise
in rates on water and electricity on
March /.
Some time. ago the company asked
the commissioners to increase the
rates here, but the request was flatly
refused and they Immediately noti-
fled the public that higher rates
would be charged for February.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Election to Decide on
High School Site Sought

Scottsbluff, Neb., Feb. 24.--(Spe-
cial)-Petitions are being circulated
for an election to determine the site
of the high school to be built from
bonds OF $300.000 voted last week.
Many favor placing the building at
the head OF Broadway. where it
would be visible to all who come to
Scottsbluff.
1t is suggested that the state high
way be so built as TO circle the
structure. The school board had
begun negotiations with William
Frank for a site in the northeastern
part of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Columbus Court House
Furniture Contract Let

Columbus, Neb., Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial. AT session OF the board oi
supervisors the contract for furni-
ture for the new court house was
awarded to the Newton Holt COM
pany OF Chicago at their bid of $2S,-
227. Their nearest competitor was
the bid of Henry Gass & Co., local
dealers, which was $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
PUPILS Give PROGRAM.

ChappelI, Neb.. Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial.)-Special pupils of Mrs. F. S.
Copeland gave a recital at the Lyric
theater. The program consisted of
a sketch, feature dance, four num-
bers by the Avalon womens quar-
tet, and four readings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

that times az the factory arc get
liHg better
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

Snow ilHFTies accompanied ths dFoP
IN Temperature,
The cold wave was moving rapidly
eastward today
Storm Plays Hayos,
T0Fanto, Ont, Feb, ai-LsHifal
and western oHtafla cities we're Tss
ported today gradually 20 be Fseay-
eElHg from the slssl aud snow storms
OF the last few DAYS, with street car,
telephone, water aud telegraph
services almost back 10 normal, The
northern section Of the province,
however, was IN the grip Of q iufir
Gus blizzard, Reports reaching here
stated the storm vas playing havoc
with operation OF steam roads and
that zero weather was causing great
discomfort 10 inhabitants 0t a wide
territory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13

are used to subsidize the German eA-
mort trade in a manner when the
Versailles treaty prohibits to the Ger
man government itself.
1t is also pointed out these boards
possess the power to cancel contracts
between Germans and foreigners,
even when both parties are deslrous
of executing the terms of the conlract,
and such contracts are annuled II
they are merely held by the boards
70 be harmful to the particular Ger
man industry affected by the contract.
The system is reported to be meet
ing with powerful opposition within
germany itself. The German textile
Industry has formed an organization
TO combat the control of the boards,
and other industries are said to be
contemplating similar action.
Government Won't Interfere
So far however, there is not the
slightest indication the German gov
eminent intends to take any steps to-
ward the adjustment of the boards.
against which charges are being
made that they are able to obtain
valuable trade secrets from foreign
exporters for the benefit of German
by requiring. when they
think it necessary, a full disclosure
of all technical details as a first con-
dition for obtaining import permits
The boards are also accused Of be-
ing used to punish the exporters Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Ok D D. Read CO

workers began absenting themselves
frequently, and their only excuse
was that they were celebrating a
national holiday. It appeared to the
heads of the A. r. A. that every third
day was a holiday in Russia and the
crisis came on May Day. Indeed it
was a, crisis, such a crisis that Prayda,
the leading Soviet organ, used it as
the text for a lengthy editorial SER
mon.
Captain Tourti1Iot, Director of the
Food Remittance Division of the
American Relief Administration, or
dered all his employees to come to
work on the first of May" Pravda
explained. even though there was no
urgency in the work. The purpose
was to ignore our international pro-
letArian holiday"
Thts was the last straw, The Rus
sian workers claimed they had been
working through too many holidays,
and they just refused to appear on
the job on May Day.
This brought them TO work on May
2, before the terrible Judgment of
their expIoiters in the persons of Cap
tain Tourtillot and Mr.. Renshaw,"
Pravda explained
The upshot of the whole situation
was that several holiday loving Rus
slams lost their jobs
Let this be exemplary proof of