davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
MoCARu TO PRACTICE.

Candidates for the McCabe base
ball club in the Church League will
answer the first call for practice to-
morrow afternoon. at Baynard Field
at o'clock. All those wishing trial
are requested to be on hand on time.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Size Not OnlyASSet
for Champion

fighter must have besides siza
among them being aggressiveness
footwork. cleverness and courage.
Copyright 1922. NEA servios.).
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

No game Is so perfect that II can
not be improved. I, for one am glad
that the Football Rules Committee
had the initiative and courage 10
make some changes in the code.
II Is possible that the changes
made relative to substitutions' the
goal after touchdown. and the shiit
play may in no way improve the
gamA Yet no great harm can come
from the experiment.
There Is no question but that
elimination OF tie goal after touch
down and the substitution OF a
scrimmage play will make for the
spectacular.
II the changes fail to bring about
the desired reforms It Is always an
easy matter to go back TO the old
rule.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
By HARRY GREE.

ConquerOr of Tommy Gibbons.
A fighter doesn't need to be a giant
o be a champion.
Because I am shy OF the six-foot
,narf nv several inches and don't
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
PRACrICE PLAY FOR WEST

The first practice OF the West
Church baseball team will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Baynard
Field. Eighteenth and Van Buren
streets. All players are requested TO
report at 2.sO o'clock and Manager
Geisbert wants all those wishing a
tryout for a position to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

is trying to stretch his neck to catch
a high see (c). Onions. who can't
be bunaloed has his buffalo in a
corner teaching It the latest dance
steps.
We wish everyone who Is men
toned in these dots to know that
there Is nothing serious about them
Everyone who is mentioned Is men
toned in a spirit OF good fellowshiT
and should accept It in that light.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
wINoNA COMES THROUGH

Wlnona Council defeated Diligend
two games out OF three in Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. Quot League match last night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

lrofaia ...... 7l8 70B T8l-2Z3
NEW CASTLE LEATHER
(Forfelted)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Section No. /. That any person
who shall at any public place, or in
or upon any passenger coach, or in
or upon any vehicle. commonly used
for the transportation Of passengers,
or in or about any depot. platform,
waiting station or room, in the City
Of Lancaster. Ny, drink any intoNi-
eating liquors Of any kind or II any
person shall be drunk or intoxicated
in any public or private road or on
the street or in any passenge coachr,
or any public place or building or
at any public gathering. in the city
Of Lancaster, Ky, or il any person
shall be drunk or intoxicated at any
place in the City Of Lancaster. ny.
and shall disturb the peace Of any
person, he shall be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor and upon conviction there
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Miss Annie Royston is leaving
Sunday for Chicago after delight
full visit 20 her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J A. Roys,on.
Dr. " G. McCauley. Mrs Nc.
Cauley and Miss Harriet McCaulcy,
- Versailles. motorcd 20 Lancaster
Sunday afternoon a. visit friends
Miss Mary Lee Lear. who teaches in
the city school in Versailles returned
with them.
Mr. IA Hubbard and Miss Pamela
Robinson were married Saturday al
the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
Price Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hub
bard will be al home 90 their many
friends at the Englc House on Rich
mond street
4 r. Anderson. J. A. Beazley, 4.
X Walker. "a Daughcrty. James
Bratton. Clay Kaufman. Ross Bias
tin and Charley Sanders, Of this city,
composed delegation that attended
the Masonic banquet at Nicholas
vile Friday evening.
Mrs. G.. G.. Grimes entertained
Friday evening with towel show
cr" for Mrs. Harry Rice nee Miss
Elizabeth Thomas. The decorations
were Of ward roses and the ices,
cakes and bonbons matched in color.
About twcnty-four guests We're pres
emit Lexington Herald.
Mr. r. L. Owslcy OF this place
while IN Lexington Saturday. acct
IDENTIFY fell in the lobby Of the Phoe-
nix Hotel and sustained painful
bruises. At present she is confined
TO her bed az her home on Danville
treet and IL slowly improving.
Her numerous friends hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Those from distance who attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Samantha
Sebastian were Mr.. ". VI. Bogic. two
daughters, Mrs. X. y. Long and
daughter, Miss Francis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Noel. Of Nicholasvillc; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Chestnut. 81 Lexington and
Mr. and Mn. Walker Bradshaw. Mr..
and Mrs l.. T. Bradshaw. Of Dan
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and
son, 7. b. and Miss Lizzie Bogie,
81 Berca.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Mrs.. Joe Francis spent Monday IN
Lexington.
Nr r. G Gaines was IN Danviile
visiting Thursday.
Mr. r. T. Hughes. - Loui.y DE-,
spent Sunday here
Mr.. Il D. Blanton spent Saturday
u Dauyille with friends
Mr., Lucas Foster spent Tuesday
with Mrs Milo Simpson.
SIR D. Gulley has returned after
few days stay In Cincinnati.
Miss Matte Estcs. u ST. Louis.
Mo. = the guests u relatives here.
Mr.. Ike Dunn. - Lexington, j.
asiting her parents. Mr.. and Mr..
u Gulley.
Mrs. ". x. Cook. 81 nanyi.ic. Is
with her mother, Mr.. T. l.. owslcy
FOR a few days.
Mr.. MarshaIl Denny entertained
at a luncheon Tuesday, honoring Miss
Annie Royston.
Mr.. aud Mn. GoWan Bourne, Of
panune. spent Friday here. the
guests Of relatives
M.s. Dorothy Ballcw and Miss
Mary Bruce. ~ stanford were Ian
caster visitors sunday.
Ms. Mary Brown IS visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Graves. % Paint Lick
Mr.. T.. L. Owslcy, Mr. Rose Ma
son and Mrs " r. Cook wer, Lex
rston visitors Satuyday
Mr. q. u. Simpson. u Lexington,
has been visiting her daughter. Mira.
r 7. Brown and Mr. Brown.
Mrs Harry Hudson has returned
from q pleasant visit 20 her mother,
Ms. Thompson 40 Springfield.
Mr., Arthusa Currey BE- rn Dan
Vile, Che guest ~ her daughter, Mr.
Fisher Gaines and Mr. Gainre
Ms Susie Reynolds, ~ Stanford,
has been the weekend guest ~ Lam
easter friends while here she at
tended ;hc Robinson Hubbard we'd
ding
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
Robinson Hubbard

Last Saturday evening az 7:lO
O'Clock the marriage Of Mics Per.
melIa Robinson and Mr. Edwin Hub
bard took place at the Engle House
In this city, Mrs. Engle being an
aunt ~ the bride. Mrs. Hubbard is
the oldest daughter Of Sheriff and
Mrs. James Robinson. and is well
known and popular in the city. hay-
ing Tor the past year OF more clerk
ed for W. b. Ball. Mr., Hubbard
i formerly from Mercer county, but
expects to locate here permanently,
going into the merchandise business
In the near future. Rev. Price T.
Smith Of the Methodist church per-
formed the ceremony.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04


Miss Lillian kinnaird has return.
ed. after few day. visit with Dan.
vile friend.
Mis- Bessie Smith ha. returned
after plcasan, visit with Mrs 5. u.
Turner. In Lexington.
Mr. Lizzie Joseph. ~ Chattanoo-
"a. arrived Thur. lay and b. with Mrs.
MARY Logan. IN Danvillc street.
Mr. and Mr. Sam Hasclden spent
sunday in Lexington the guests II
Mr. and Mr.. Robert Embry.
VIZ John Simpson Is ia Lexington,
visiting hi- mother for few days.
before going 20 North Carolina.
Mr. John l. Arnold and wife. Of
Washington. u. C.. are visiting his
sister. Mrs. ~ Ross and Mr. Ross.
Mrs III Ross and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arnold visited their uncle. Mr.
Ligc Logan, Of Danyillc la., week.
Mis-. Nellie holland. ~ Hamilton
College spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs Mae Hughes holland.
Mrs H. A. Is Marksbury. Mr.. and
Mr. Clay Sutton and Miss Mary
Arnold were in Stanford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs.. r. thinner will leave
next week for Germany, for an eN-
tended visit to relatives and friends.
Ms.c. Kate and Lillian kinnaird
entertained few friends Tuesday
evening u honor u Miss Annie Roys-
ton. ~ Chicago.
Mis, Zillah Dawes has returned TO
her home In Bryantsvillc after spend
ing several day. With her sister. Miss
Amy Dawes al Ruck,r Hall. George
town.
Miss Margaret Bradshaw, of Dan
willie. Misses Stella Mae and Edna
Hill. Of Buckeye, Misses Hazel and
Alpha Bogic were guests of Miss Ada
Mac Foster sunday
Mr.. Lizzie Joseph will leave with
in the next ten days for Germany
and will attend the Obcrammcrgan
Passion Play. and will also extend her
visit 90 other foreign countries.
Miss Joan Mount was in Lexington
Saturday and attended the annual
May Day breakfast. which the Busi.
mes, and Professional Women's club
CAV, al the v W G. A. cafeteria.
40 th, third annual meeting u the
Kentucky Classical Association which
VA, held Boo Lexington Friday and
Saturday, Superintendent + r.
Boyd Of this city wa member 81
the Latin Tournament" committee
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

u shall be punished by fine Of not
less than ten dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars. or by imprison-
ment for not less than five days. nor
more than thirty days or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
Section No. >. This Ordinance
shall be in effect upon its passage
and publication Of same as required
By law. Paul +. Morrow, Clerk,
W. r. Champ. Mayor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
Lackey Makes Good

Richard Lackey. our local baseball
catcher has signed with the Mt
Sterling team of the Blue Grass Lea
que and caught his first game last
Sunday In Lexington. Dick" is the
best catcher In Central Kentucky to-
day and We predict he wi.l make
....N
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
Child Burned

Billy Rivers. the little bright baby
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Peyton,
was painfully burned last Monday
morning, by turning over small
bottle Of nitric acid. the fluid causing
severe burn, on legs and body. lie
d. doing nicely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
GUY.

Miss Maud Yater j. visiting Stan.
ford relatives.
Mr. T.. T. Rice. Sr, Of Richmond,
spent Tuesday night here
Mrs. John Donaldson LEI, Sunday
for a visit with Richmond friends
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Walker spen;
Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.. Henry
futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Iankersley
moved Thursday into their new
home
Mr.. and Mrs Edd Baker were Sun
day afternoon guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Kint Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry d. Rice were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Zeba Thomas,
Of Lexington.
Mrsdames VIM. Walker and Henry
futile spent Wednesday with Mrs.
A. y. Merida
Mrs Carrie Davidson, Of Lancas-
ter was the recent visitor Of Mrs.
John Donaldson.
Mr.. Ruben Pra,her. u McCreary,
visited his son. Mr.. Roy Prather, and
Mrs Prather. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Steel and lit
tie son, Earl, were visitors recently
u Mr. and Mrs Joe Brewer. Of Nina.
Mrs. James Yantis and son. Hers
chel. spent Saturday night with Mes
DANES &. X. Henry and Milton Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yater had for
their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
John Ya,er and children, Of Judson.
Mrs. VIM. Sutton was the guest a
portion Of last week II Mcsdames
Carrie and Guy Davidson, Of Lancas-
ter.
Mr. James lantis and son. George,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Highland. Of Carriers
Vile.
Mr.. and Mr.. ". G.. Clark and son.
Earl. were visitors Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Ward and Mrs. G.
X. Henry.
Mrs. J. l.. Wants and Master Hers.
chel Wants were visitors the past
week u Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Adams,
u Danville.
Little Miss Ruth Emhry, Of Ian
caster. has returned home after a Wis
i with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom lantis.
Miss Margaret White. who is at
tending school at Lancaster spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Marcus White.
Misses Carrie and Beulah Natcr
and Mr. Gene Scott attended a party
Saturday night, given by Mr. Len
ard Nave. Of Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lane and
son Eliza. Misses Flonnie Mae and
Savannah Lane motorcd 10 Richmond
and spent the day Monday
Mr and Mr.. VIM Whitaker
" .,cs Ethel Barnes, Matte BcuIah
Cobb aud Lavernc Whitaker attend
cd church Sunday at Pleasant Hill
Mrs Alfred Poyntcr and sons.
Donald, and Calvin and daughter,
Gladys. spent the weekend with Mr.
Green Poynter and family, Of Lin
coin.
Miss Daysie Runncls and Mr..
James Sebastian. Of Gums Chapel.
were married April goth. al Nicho-
lasyille. Their friends here wish for
them much happiness and prosperity
through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes were
hosts Sunday TO delicious dinner,
the following being present Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Turner and little daughter.
Julia, Mrs. Jake Foley and Miss Ma.
linda Taylor, Misses Lucy. Nollie and
Nertte Turner
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Laying Mash Chicken Feed;
Scratch Feed for young chicks, that
make them grow.
Harrodsburg Ice * Produce Co.
(j-I. -3t.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

BARGAINS Good Patent Flour.
sl.00; Sugar, 81. cts. per h.; large
can Peaches, l0cts.; lOOcts. TO the
dollar. Is ounces TO the pound.
You save the difference at
X. J. Engle's Store,
Near Depot.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
AN ORDINANCE

To Prohibit Drinking of Intox-
icating Liquors in any Public
Place, Passenger Coach, or
Vehicle or About any Depot,
Platform, Waiting Station or
Room And Drunkenness on
The Street or Road, or in
Any Passenger Coach or any
Other Public Place or Build
ing, or at Any Public Gath
ering And Any Other Place
Where The Peace is Disturb
ed Within The City of Lam
caster, KY, And to Provide
A Penalty Therefor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
THINGS TO BE SEEN IN sKAGwAY

Some the things in and about Skagway the following:
 Lower Dewey with trout for those who ike to a half walk from town
 Dewey and containing larger trout tho requiring them about hours walk from town Upper Dewey and appreciated after good up hours Those who like to scale the top of thrills climbing Mt Dewey peak This takes lake.
 There are two glaciers accessible Skagway Denver is To- d the White Pass with fair trail leading up
 and half walk from Glacier The glacier has four cascade glaciers worth while going far to
 by makes of one of the finest viewpoints anywheres for many cascades, with mountain peaks rewards for the climb of about two hours The panarOma spread peak remembered.
 Dyea the entrance to the pass v Dyea be found 
 straight north the shops Reed was the slayer of the "Soapy errorzed Skagway the early
 Buo Creek place ga a The beau good primitive well worth ting
 The Scenic White trip beauty popular ride ways
 basket Pitch the falls have their enjoyable days out for
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

his own sake or for his fathers; nut he would, at least, want the chance to determine the circumstances under which 1t was to be made public.
 He hurried back to Luke "What Is It, Luke?" he cried to him. What can you tellr Listen! Luke-Luke, is 1t about the Miwaka-the MIwaka? Luke!"
 Luke had sunk 'nto a stupor; Alan shook him and shouted in his ear without awakening response. As Alan stWightened and stood hOpelessly look ing down at him, the telephone ben rang sharply. Constance Sherrilrs voice came to him her first words made 1t clear that she was at home and had just come in.
 "The servants tell me some one was making disturbance beside your house a while ago." she said, "and shouting something about Mir. COrvet. Is there something wrong there? Have you discovered sOmethingT
 He shook excitedly while, holding his hand over the transmitter lest Luke should break out again and Hhe
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH

three beginning saturday game closing Tuesday The committee has done nothing ovide patriotic meeting which, would will list of prizes expected that some things Saturday EIaines.
 with the of the prize money promises to be O he held years
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

To promise rarely. and perform faithfully.
 To live In the affections; not to dwell h pride
 To value people above thoughts and thoughts above things.
 To mIngle freely with all classes and thus to know mankind.
 To choose hobbies with care and pursue them with diligence.
 To be gentle with those who serve. since they are not free to resent.
 To forswear IuIuries. ever lndulged by shunting the cost onto others.
 To avoid arrogance, which corrodes the uluu and estranges his fellows.
 To be mastered by no habit or prejudice. no triumph or misfortune. To curb the personal wants, which expand easily but shrink with diff cuIty.
 To cultivate courtesy. which fosters brotherhood and Is the manner of the heart
 To be Just, mans supreme virtue, which requires the best of head and heart.-Robert McCurdy. In the Chi cagO American.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
BY THE OFFICE OWL

lltE VI AS- wv -
 Give tte devil his due, but don't UvrrdO il.
 Many a man Is stIlted though nor very high up.
 A mans credit is usually good when he doesn't need IL.
 Look within for happiness, TrOu- nles will come without being looked for.
 Most of rhe wear and tear of work ,n q man comes from his going to 1t .ll fruzzlrd uur by his play.
 Hell is full of good meanings and wiShings.-Herbert.
 No wOmaR Is educated who is not equal to the successful management of u family.-Belnap.
 We are as near to heaven as we are far from self. and far from the love of q sinful wOrld.-Rutherford.
 You may depend upon 1t that he Is a good man whose intimate friends are all good, and whose enemies are de cidedly bad.
 Few things are lmpractlcable In themselves; and 1t Is for want of ap- pllcation. rather than of means, that men faii vf succeSs.-ROchetoucauld.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
Piles Cured in Q Co I4 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. eOG
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

should hear It. he wondered what he should say to her.
 "PlpaSe don't ask me just now. Miss Sherrlll," he managed. "II tell you what I can-later."
 His reply, he recognized. only mnde her more certain that there was some thing the matter. but he could not add anything to 1t. He found Luke, when he went back to him, still In coma; rhe bIoodshot veins stood out against the ghastly grayness of his face, and his stprtOrous breathing sounded through the rooms.
 Constance SherrIll had come In R few moments before from an after noon reception; the servants told her at once that something was happening gt Mir, Corvet's. They had heard shouts and had seen man pounding upon the door there. but they had not taken It upon themselves to go over there. She had told the chauffeur to walt with the motor and had run at once to the telephone and called Alan 1; his attempt to put her of made her certain that what had happened was not finished but was still going on. Her anxiety and the sense of their re- sronslbility for Alan overrode at once all other thought. She told the serv- ants to call her father nt the office and tell him something was wrong at NIT. COrvets: then she called her maid and hurried ont to the motor.
 Continued on Saturday,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Favor Board of Union
Men Responsible for
Conduct of l1dusfru
Building Trades Head Says Harding Advocates
National Industrial Court and Admits
Necessity If His Plan Fails.

Cincinnati, O., June s.-(By the As
sociated Press. .)-Establishment of ma.
tional agencies to eliminate strikes and
solve other troubles of the building in.
dustry was favored by John Donlin
president of the building trades depart.
ment of the American Federation OF
Labor. who told the departments an
nual meeting here that the whole ma
ton is tired of strikes and lockouts
and disgusted with institutions that
make them possible" Unless the in
dustry remedies its troubles, he said
I'VE must admit the industrial court is
necessary"
For solving the strike problems, Mr..
Donlin advocated a board of labor
union officials vested with all respon-
sibility for strikes. He compared its
authority in strike control with that
of congress in making war. For other
troubles of the industry he favored
periodical meetings of the union chiefs
to promote harmony among the various
crafts. and also the creation, under su-
pervision of government department,
of a council of all elements in any way
connected with the industry
"The only way to minimize strikes
and lockouts is to minimize such au
thority as can order a lockout or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
LETTER SAYS
BROKEN CLASS
NOT C0UPE'S
Woman Writes Shatter-
ed Pane Was Her s and
Not From Ward Auto.

White Plains. n. T., June S.-Dis-
covery of a note on the floor of ma
chine taken to a garage to be washed
served Thursday to lift the curtain OF
mystery surrounding the card party
held in the New Rochelle home OF
Walter s. Ward the night he shot and
killed Clarence Peters.
At the same time, the Westchester
county grand jury, resuming its investi-
CATION Of the case after a days recess
went into conference with District At
torney Weeks over newspaper reports
of its activities and the necessity for
greater secrecy during the inquiry
When the jurors adjourned until next
Tuesday, after examining five New
Rochelle policemen, nothing could be
learned regarding the nature of their
testimony.
terry which has been puZzling detectives
since May 16-was turned over to the
county authorities by Benjamin Ken
dali. an employe in a White Plains
garage. He said he found the letter
addressed TO Mrs. Charles Dubois of
Atlantic Highlands, n. j.. in a car be
longing to j. Franklin Burke of Scars
dale. connected with New York
wooden firm.
According to Kendall the note read
In part:
Fran was there when it happened
and left at 1890; the glass that they
found in the driveway was not from
Wards car at all. 1t came from mine
Walt didn't arrive until $50. although
Beryl was waiting"
Communication was established with
Mrs. Alfred III. Hook, who lives across
the street from the Wards, and who is
q sister of Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Hooks
first name, Frances is abbreviated into
Fran by her intimates
Asserting that her sister had told
her of losing the letter. Mrs Hook
who said she was one of the those who
attended the Ward card party the night
of the shooting, said that Mrs Burke
referred by 1T to the breaking of the
glass in the windshield Of her car. when
It crashed into another on the Ward
driveway Mrs. Dubois. she said was
a close friend and Mrs. Burke wished
10 let her know that the broken glass
On the drive did not represent the pane
which Ward said had been punctured
n his coupe in pistol battle near the
reservoir with Peters and band of
alleged blackmailers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
HARDING WILL Be ASKED
IF He THINKS BOARD IS
ALLOWING ENOUGH PAY
Jewell Appoints Committee That viii Draft Note
Giving Contention Money Should Be Adequate
to Maintain American Standard Of Living and
Properly Sustain Family; Produce Statistics.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 8-(By The Associated Press)-
President Harding will be appealed by the leaders of 900
railway workers. part of whom already received
from the railroad labor board due July in effort to save
off further reductions their pay envelopes decided
a conference of rail union heads Thursday night.
Leaders of the IL railway employees organizations Thursday
night agreed outline letter to the president presenting their
argument for higher at least further reductions
committee of union executives appointed by M Jewell
president of the railway employees department of the American
Federation of Labor, to draft the letter.
Approximately 100000 will be Topped from the payros
of the 900 shop crafts and the 100000 maintenance way
under orders of the board July L. The rates
branded starvation wages by the union leaders 1t their
intention in the letter to President Harding demand whether
the count chief executive thinks these wages sufficient
maintain American standard of living and properly sustain
family"
understood that the letter will contain specific figures
what the railroad consider adequate wage and will
deavor rete the position of the railroad labor board
forth in their present wage reduction decision.