davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. William
I: Tilden Cd, worlds tennis chamn;on
VIII coach the University of Pennsvi.
wanna tennis team this season accord.
ing TO an announcement by athletic an
thorlties at the institution. Tilden ia
Il graduate Of the university and for
n-er lntercol!cnilt. cn 1i1.1ian
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Four Straight for R;verd.,o

Kiverdale Country School rung up its
fourth straight basketball victory with
a 80 to 16 defeat Of the Chelsea
Hehool. 2,1i Laigre for Riverdale, and
M1tcox. for Chelsea. each scored over
na!l o. the points for their respective
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Brooklyn Boys Keep Record
Clean by Beating Stuyuesant
Leaders Score Decisive Victory in Final Dual Me.,
Commerce Finishes Second; Brown, of F]u.t
ing, Betters Mark for 5O-Yard Back Stroke ~,

The boys Hall the swimming team chamn;o,
the Public Athletic League the pool Columbia
yesterday Competing in the final
title they
having single defeat ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Yale Swimmers Beat Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.--Yale Uni
versity to-day defeated the University
Of Pennsylvania in an intercollegiate
league swimming match, 30 to FL
Yale. Columbia and Princeton are tied
f. G'r' ,!ace
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

JOCK Hutchinson is off to another running start Last
season. beginning early in the spring, he mopped M
between Florida and St. Andrews, Scotland easing
OIL bit thereafter Now he opens the new campaign
as North California champion, fourteen strokes in
front Of jim Barnes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Goals-Finn (2). Tone. Thornton. Sub
stitutions--Corneli: Ogden for tsoetz. Nc
Donald for Davidson. Belts for Thornton
Referae-Miller. Ithaca. Time of periods
15 minutes each
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Limerick of the Links

4 Scotsman Who lost tho or three
.Ncao golf balls thnt cost quite fee
Soon i1arcnted ball
With this music bot call:
"Oh, bring boclc my bonnie to me-"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

1T may be that the Boston Red Sox got the better
OF The Yankees in the midwnter trade, but we'd like
70 be outswapped as the Yankees were about four
times g week
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Annapolis Five Beats
Lehigh Team 80 to II

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. l4.-The
Naval Academy five overwhelmed ro-
nigh here this Afternoon. winning hv
80 to II. Lehieh put up spirited de' ,
1, fence from beginning to end, and it
TOOK five minutes Of play for the mid
shipmen to shake loose. but the latter
n;! ran up the score during the first
period, which ended % to l3.
Ault and Parr led in the scor;no
from the floor in the second half
clearing Lchigil's defense on numerous
occasions and shooting cleanlv after
receiving a pass. "' 'ei
The lineup:
Position. + ,,s Naval Academy lss). Lehish 90.
sM,, re ...'....-.. Ligh,
r {: p.Ur r.ur -'''''' '.'........... Ifenchen
,. tnelo goals; Naval Acadeniy-Au,i ,'',s x,
Mckee ~, Parr go. Harris. Iehseh
Tencnen 81, Harper. Light Foul geats
Mckee IS IN 20. Lehirt-1'jrole
=. IN M Light. il 1 Harper o ,n
;t'raDs''a'ct'0ns - rs Nsvy-Harris for Barnes. 6
he,n,sh-springsteen for Linele. Refsrse a'
on; DuHhans. Umplge--Iaw la
Sa"e' Time OF helvef--Twenty r,in,,,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
The Ways of the Dope

Replying to the widespread rumor that Texas
a: ana M was pretty lucky to beat Centre College.
W. t. Rugges, of Dallas, has this rcbuttal to offer.
II ne team that beat Centre was without the serv
ICES o' ether OF Its regular fullbacks pinson having
broken an ankle and Buckncr having broken ]co q
short while before. In the first Quarter IF ,o Cn+o
game Captain Weir also had leg broken. and Morris
the quarterback was injured and had to be taken ont
0v lar the greatest part of the game was paved WITH
an entire substitute backield. 1t was Texas and NJ
'na' had most Of the luck might add that most Of
'ne 'oooa'' critics have overlooked Mccullough at end
ers Of the year '
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Most Of the leading British golfers we have talked
20 prefer the American system of thirttwo to quality
tor tnrty-sX holes at match play above the British
plan OF an entire field tossed into eighcen-hoe matches
Nf'' Foley snd Willie Hunter the last two anater
cnam''ols both favor the thi1ty-six hole test Most
so0a so'@fs naturally would The weaker player, who
have little chance over the longer route
Notfe Dame loses thirteen letter men next fall but
eha' doesnt mean opposing dcfenses can forget tho
forward pass eN' VIZ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Ghosts From Yesterday

(Ed Walsh is to be a major league umpire this
season.--Netcs Itcna)
AS you, c1'uyed IN natty biuc
CoN ont "Strke one!" mavbc "Tco,"
AS s1or(ang roices groWl ut you,
'conder If, amid the blu,
Dull memories begin to sti,
and speak again of Days Thot Irc1e9
loonder If you'U seem to hear
The echo Of roaring cheer
That hailed you IN uan;shod ucoy?
o. # thercW come the purple dream
OF flashing curve and blindine steam
From days when you arcrc All The Team?
Or n, qrhcn modern botsmcn clout
With soua9e s1yin0 the pill obow
And there is none to curb the 7out
II, IN You' dream, youW to see
Stalking across the sworded lea
The mighty Walsh that used to be-
Where, fa, obore the duy's obusc
With ancient echoes nor let loose
Ihe shoNf goes up"Yho Moose, The Nooser
'Dempsey to-day is rated by many as the creates
heavyweight that ever lived writes Rncsde but will
they still stick to this rating two or three weeks or
months after he has been Knocked ou?" There viii he
time enough to consider all this when Dempseys record
is completed and one judge the full set of works
There are many who believe that Dempsey will still
DC champion eight or ten years from now If he is
there will be little question as to where he beonc
fstic history.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Sudden urns

sport ofeiS any number of striking EXAMPLES as
70 no" quickly the tide can swing forward or backward
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
Peter Bianchi of this city spent yel

Peter Bianchi of this city spent yes
erday IL Chicago on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Mary Mitchell, OF Al
.on, Illinois, are spending a few days
visiting with friends and relatives. In
this city.
John Simon has returned from a
business trip to Chicago
Miss Theo Lawsha, OF Seneca, spent
last evening in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McGrath, OF this
city, are the proud parents Of a BAG
boy born yesterday.
Alex Vaughey of Marseilles, was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Frank llilderbauer, of Mendoza, was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Harold Lee, of Chicago. is visiting
in Ottawa for few days.
Misses Margaret and Ethel Jennett'
of Strcator, visited with friends In
this city last evening.
James Sheehan, OF Springfield, ILL.,,
spending few days visiting rela
tives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Wilbert Crimes, of Pontiac
spent last evening visiting with friends
ID this city.
Mrs. Jacobs Entertains.
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Jacobs enter
tanned with a bridge party last night
at their home on the south blur, com
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
french, who were recently married.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Roberts ant
Rev. and Mrs. II. +, Lawler motorel
10 Earlville Wednesday to attend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
CHILDREN'S APPAREL
GREATLY REDUCED

During our July Clearance Sale our
entire stock of Children's Apparel at re-
ductions that mean savings to you. Don't
miss these exceptional bargains.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
localities

II, J, Bent, of Morrison, Ill.,, is
spending today in Ottawa taking mud
baths at the Hotel Ottawa.
Mrs. Leo Wolf, OF this city, left
this morning to Chicago, where she
will spend the day with friends, she
will be accompanied home this eve
ming, by Mrs. G. Hatch, OF Lansing,
Michigan, who will be her house guest
for few weeks.
Mrs. George Walking, of Grand
Ridge, spent yesterday with friends
IN this city.
Attorney Milligan and two sons, OF
Chicago, are spending few days In
this city.
Mrs. Manley, of Utica, is taking
mud baths at the Hotel Ottawa today.
Mrs. Bert Wade. Mrs. Maurice Wolf,
and Miss Myrtle Stadden, of this city,
Mrs. George Walking, of Grand Ridge
and Mrs. ]. McPhursen, of Chicago,
motored to Glen Park yesterday to
spend the day.
!. r. Batten, Of Morris, spent last
evening visiting friends in this city.
Thomas Ferguson has returned to
this city, after spending few days
in Chicago.
Harry McCurdy, of St Louis, Mis-
souri,, is spending the day in this city
on business.
Oscar Puttss, of Earlville, spent yes
terday visiting in this city.
William Costello, of this city, spent
YESTERDAY ir rhicaoo on business.
Nrs. II. Hess, of Grand Ridge, Is
visiting in Ottawa today
Dan Heenan. Of Streator, motored
to this city last evening to visit
with friends
Frank Calkins, of Morris spent last
evening with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Giljames
1919 w. Jacksn street, are the prout
parents of a baby daughter, born las
evening at the city hospital
Miss Alice Smith and Mercedes
rimmons were Seneca passengers yes
terdav afternoon. where thev will at
tend tho funeral services of their aunt
Mrs. Ellen Slattcrv. this morning.
Harry IIanifon Costello, of Chicago
ia visiting at the home of his parents
Nr and Mrs. w. f. Costello, In Soutf
| Ottawa.
Mayor Peter L. Coleman, OF La
Sale. transacted business in OTTAWA
| today.
Supervisor John Goedtner, OF Men
dota. transacted business in Ottawa
| today.
Mrs. Walter B. Palmer, of Cali
fornia. a former Ottawa resident, Il
a guest at the home of Miss Lelal
| Lincoln. in East Ottawa.
James Harmon, of PalGcah, Ken
lucky. is transacting business in thl'
| citv for a few days.
Miss Marie Mohan, Of Streator, wal
an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Matthew DekreOn has returned u
his home in this city after spendini
the past few days visiting with friends
| in Chicago.
J.. NJ. Bayne spent yesterday in OF
| cago.
]. +. Baker. of La Sale was an OF
| tawa business caller today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

the funeral of the Rev. George Welch,
On their return trip to Ottawa they
were accompanied by Rev Gale OF
Joliet, the distr.ct superintendent of
the Methodist church.
Mrs. Leila Lynn of Chicago has re-
turned home after spending the past
few weeks at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daley OF
Center Ottawa.
Miss Vernie Maher OF Chicago
spent the Fourth with friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daley and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

daughter Vernal of Harvey, H., have
returned home after visiting Ottawa
relatives.
Mrs. Josephine Weise and Mrs. C.
w, lrion have returned from a motor
trip thru the cast They accompan-
led their sisterIn'law Mrs. Irion Of
Detroit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

on, together with the desire OF the
home owners to make them both at
traCtive and convenient, are things
that make a progressive community.
Some of the larger remodeling Jobs
include the L. Prichard residence on
South state street, new garage build
ing at SIG Guthrie street, Samuel
Sampson residence at AL Second ave
nue.. The Clarence Hulse home on
Catherine street, J. A. Pickens resi-
dence on East Van Buren, street and
the Margaret IIettle place on East
Van Buren, street.
West Side.
The west side Of town Is perhaps
second only to South Ottawa In the
number of its new buildings, and
again II Is evident that the average
person who Is seeking location for
a home desires to locate on improved
streets. This fact can be best appre-
ciated when 1t Is learned that OF all
the improvements and new buildings
that have been listed in these articles,
With three exceptions, are on paved
streets.
A new twostory apartment and
store building will soon present It's ap'
pearance at the corner of Sycamore
and Lafayette streets. This property
is owned by Andy Hohner. There Is
also a large building on the corner OF
Superior and Chestnut street that Is
being remOdeled and will be joint
store building and apartment.
Hubert Amendt Is building a six
room brick veneere bungalow at 1888
w. Lafayette street, which Is Just
south OF the west end OF the Davis
and Steiner Cucumber green house.
Frank Ross has a seven-room brick
vcneere bungalow at I'll w. Jefferson
street that Is nearly completed and
win soon he ready for occupancy.
Geo. ID. Whitney is now living in his
comfortable new six room bungalow
at 1908 w. Jeifersn street and has
improved the place by putting in con-
crete walks and planting shrubbery.
Ed. Barrett and John Hohncr have
Jointly erected a six room modern cot
we at s22 Hardin street and this
property has been sold to Mrs. Mar
garct Holm John Hohner Is now Nv
ing in the new cottage that he built
1t 524 Hardin street. These mcn
have now made plans and will start
work Immediately on the building of
another cottage at l1lS Lafayette
street
Geo r. Kocnig completed MS Eew
home early this year, il beng a seven
room brick veneere and frame struc'
ture. modern and complete in every
/ detail aud Is located at t2l7 T.. La
iayCtte street.
Among the number Of city improve
'nents the most important enc Will he
the building of Fox river bridge over
the Fox river and il the proposed
bond issue for the paving Of Courtney
street and for the new bridge over the
side cut canal or Main street is car
ried, it will give the city about all the
building that can be taken care OF TINS
year.
In reviewing the whole situation II
gives encouragement TO the citizens
and demonstrates that Ottawa has
This wear done more than her share
20 build up her community and stimu
late the development of industry ana
business that appeared to be at 10"
ebb early this year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
ALIENS
Saturday Specials

S2-inch tissue ginghams; good pat
terms; acc.
Dress yoiles 40 inches wide; good
patterns; 29c.
PercoIes, "A inches wide IN light and
dark patterns; cheaper than calico
per yard sec,
Chldren's half hose good assortment
of coors regular 2jc sellers; for
Saturday, 19c.
Checked batistes; very desirable
cloth for this hot weather; per yard
39c.
Fancy aprons; small assortment Of
each style; regular ST and Sl2,
values to close them out, for yorr
choice, csc.
ALIENS
"The Store That's Bigger Than 4
g. Looks"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
Notice.

TO Whom II May Concern:
All unpaid accounts OF Nick Ba-
siion formerly proprietor Of the Co
lonial Chocolate Shop should be pre-
scented at once to the undersigned at
the Merchants e Farmers Trust a.
Savings Bank,
AL +. SCHOCH, Trustee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT-Six.room, one-story
frame cottage at So7 Second st :;
electric lights, well. no plumbing.
newly painted; immediate posses
sion; $14 per month; reference.
r. b. FARRELL.
Tel. G4S-W. College Building.
WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE TIRES.
so We only sell the best,
CONpE MOTOR SUPPLY co.
FOR RENT Suite of rooms, furniih
ed or unfurnished, one block from
business district; modern and newly
decorated. Tel 59S-Y or inquire at
9l6 Clinton st,
USED CARS-1922 5-passen Dodge.
just like new, run carefully 1lg5
miles: l91. 5-passenger Dodge, in Al
condition.; 1917 and 1918 Ford tom
ing ears, Oakland and Overland. >
passenger, and REQ roadster These
are all desirable cars and worth the
money Terms may be arranged on
some of these if desired
DOLDER'S GARAGE.
Don't Forget
Our weekly sale of home cooking at
Mers Building on Columbus street to
morrow. Saturday. July s.
HOME BUREAU THRIFT EN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF Farm Lands in Grand Rapids Township

public sale the dwelling house located
miles Grand Ridge
eighty the Grand Rapids Catholic church.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE TIRES.
so We only sell the best,
CONnE MOTOR SUPPLY co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
to give forth this filth"
Duncan Attacks ElraSe

John II. Duncan, the last pscakcr for
governor opened his speech with a
vicious attack upon Cole IL. Blease, who
he claimed ran when tho spurs were
put to him; that he was always in re-
treat as were his followers. Mr., Dun
can claimed that some good men now
now running for state Office are pin
ming their hopes on Blease but they
are doomed to defeat as Blcasc will un-
doubtedly be retained in private life
by the decent people Of the state. Mr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26

Duncan paid his respects 20 Mr.. Nc
Leod and Mr.. IIaney, stating that he
would shoot their toy balloons which
they had misnamcd platforms full of
holes letting the gas and hot air cs-
cape.
In his argument for statc-owned hy-
dro-electric power he again referred to
Rlease. lie said that Blcasc's asscl-
ton that he would enforce the law
particularly the prohibition law, was
not even believed by his own follow
ers; they knew that he was uttering 4
lie.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
WOMAN COMPLETES 45TH
DAY OF VOLUNTARY FAST

Louisville, Ky, July 23. According
to dispatch to the Courier Journal
from Mount Vernon, Ky, Mrs. Betty
Coffcy, ST, a resident Of Humble, a
little village in the hills OF Rock Cas-
fast, today completed the forty-fifth
day in which She has declined to par
take OF food.
Mrs. Coffey has taken only a little
titles of water, Mrs. Coffcy's fast be-
gan after sho learned Of the hunger
strike Of the REV. William Rice, in
the Powell county mountains, who d e
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
fiabituai Constipation Cured
i'm IL 40 2i DayS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habituai
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to 2l days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26

last week after going without food
sixty days.
MIR. Rice tasted, he said, so that
he might convert his ncighbors to
christianity by his sacrifice, but Mrs.
Coifcy never has given any definite
reason for her act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

headache. feverishness. infiamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleasant
tablets cost only n few cents and
miilions now take them instead OF
sickcning Qulnins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
TELLS WEIRD
LOVE STORY

A woman cost william Johnston.
wsst Seattle. $50. a broken head and
a broken heart. according TO the
story he told Deputy Sheriff Coffee
Saturday evening.
II met her at n dance" said John.
s,on. 'and she told me her nams was
Jessie Lund. and that she was not
married. Later | took her out TO
supper a few times. shs was such
a nice girl" he added mournfuily.
This morning" hs continued. II
was sitting I'm tho West Side pool
hall when a fellow who said hs was
Oscar Wilson. OF Ballard. walked In
and pointed gun at me. You for
tho police station said Wilson. But
instead OF the police station. ne took
mo out 10 Ballard. There we met a
girl who said she was Wilson's wife.
II was tho sirl had me, at tho
dance"
How much money have you In
the bank7' asked Wilson.
II did not answer him." said John
ston. $50 he hit me over the head
with the gun.
Then ! gave him $50"
A warrant for Wilson's arrest was
issued, charging him with assault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
VETS AND DRYS
ARE LINING UP
Preparations In Making for
fractional Clash

SPRINGFIELD. IN. Dec. ~. ---
Rambiings OF n bitter fight between
the ''wsfs'' and "drys.- over the priv.
liers OF naming tho speaker OF the
lower houss OF the Illinois general
assembly. which eonvenss here ssrly
in January. already are being heard.
The "drys." aided BY the state sd.
minisfration forces. elected . dry"
speaker two years ago. Tho Illinois
Anti. Saloon league always has de-
MED II had an understanding with
the state administration on tho
spsaksrship and on certain isEinln.
ton. bu, tho ~wsis'' insist such an
agreement was carried out
A, the November elections the
-wsts- gained considerable strength
and say they have enough votes 10
name . speaker regnrdlsss Of any
combination between the Anu.Sa.
loon isagus and the state sdmin:s
trasion forces.
Lass talk is heard among prorni.
nent republicans OF the state these
days about Impeachment of Gov.
len Small for alleged misuse OF
state funds while he was state treas
urer. Tho strength developed by
tho democrats IN the November cleo
tons has convinced the state q. o.
r.. leaders that another bitter IN.
ternai quarrel. such AZ an impcach.
ment certainly would arouse would
endangcr the republican state ticket
two years hence and might swing
Illinois into tho denocrstio column
nationally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
HOUSE MAY Get
4S new S0L0NS
Or State Memberships Will
Be Decreased

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. - Con.
Ere.s now has 10 decide whether or
not 20 admit - new members into
that exclusive political club. tho
house of Representatives.
III not. II must decrease tho nom.
berahip now allowed 20 IL states.
The 1890 census showed such dis.
tinct changes In population that the
house must be increased By ~. or
entirely reapportioned among states.
II the present membership OF ass
IN retained. as seems probable, here
are the states that will win and lose
seats IN tho house:
Gains--caiifornia. q: Michigan. 2:
Ohio. 2: Connecticut. 1; New Jersey.
/: North Carolina. 1. Texas. 1: and
Washington. 1.
Loases--Missour. .; Indiana. Il
Iowa, L: Kansas. 1; Kentucky, 1;
Louisiana. l. Maine. 1; Mississippi.
!: Nebraska. 1: Rhode Island. 1. and
Vermont, 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Mayor Leads Club
in Movie Parade

Mayor y. J. Brown rode his IA.
vorisc horse before tho movis cam.
sra in Washington park Sunday.
Tho mayor led a parade OF IA horses
and riders In -snow scene which
was being staged by tho Washington
Park Driving and Riding club. The
mayor "aits a wicked saddle" accord.
ing to Tom Overland. manager OF tho
club.
Others who took part In Oh. parade
we're, George Miller. Alien l.. Dun.
can. Mrs. n. I. MoKenney. Mira E.
J. Mcwhirter. Or. NJ. A. Johnson and
hss daughter. Katherin~. George
Iaurer and Tom Overland. Mounted
games like tag and follow the
issdsr~ were played. Tho pictures
viii be shown this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

PARIS. Dec. is.-Statfssfos collected
By the winexrowsr-s syndicate show
that propaganda Of prohibition 30
c.stiss Is resulting in . dimunition OF
consumption OF wines in India This
4. another hard blow at the French
wine Industry. inasnuch as the syn
dicste had hoped to encourage wine
drinking in India and thruout the
Far East, 10 counterbaiance the ioss
OF trade resulting from American
prohibition. Tho figures show that
sas.iss gallons valued at t.sos.to7 ru-
PEGS was imported into India during
the year Isis-isao The following
year 2ss.iib gallons were imported.
but during the fiscal year. is2i-is22.
imporsations had fallen 20 2ts,oo5
gallons. valued at s.st77.sss rupees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF ~Paps's Cold Com.
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours or
money returned. stuffiness. pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
LIVING WAGE
ACT SCORED

Bitterly oondemnins tho living
wage" decrbe OF the railway labor
board. Frank Morrison. secretary Of
the American Federation OF Labor.
declared here Sunday that the fedora
ton will seek the repeal OF the Esch-
Cummins act under which the rail
board functions.
1.-THE act Ia dead letter" Morri-
son declared. Railroads refuse 10 be
guided by the labor boards decisions
They have lost In spite OF increased
ratss and fares for they have dis
coursged travel and freight ship
ments.
when the labor board claims that
industry cannot be organized. that
workers may be employed tho year
round Mt decent wage In order TO
support their families, II In n pitifui
confession" Morrison said.
Morrison left late Sunday night for
Spokane en- route 20 Washington. d.
c., after making arrangements for
the 1929 convention OF tho fedora
ton in Portland next October.