davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-23

IAN ORDINANCE GRANTING IN
TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS
COMPANY. A WYOMING COR
PORATION. ITS SUCCESSORS OR
ASSIGNS. THE RIGHT TO FUR
NISH, CONVEY. DISTRIBUTE AND
SELL NATURAL GAS. AND TO
MANUFACTURE. FURNISH. CON-
VEY. DISTRIBUTE AND SELL
ARTIFICIAL GAS TO THE CITY OF
RAWLINS. AND THE INHABIT-
ANTS THEREOF. FOR THE USES
AND PURPOSES OF WHICH NAT
URAL GAS AND ARTIFICIAL GAS
ARE APPLICABLE. AND TO
ERECT. MAINTAIN, OPERATE
AND OWN ALL PLANTS. DISTRIB-
UTING SYSTEMS, PIPE LINES AND
APPLIANCES NECESSARY OR
CONVENIENT FOR THE FURNISH
ING. CONVEYING AND DIsTRIBUT-
ING OF NATURAL GAS. AND FOR
FlCIAL GAS TO SAID CITY OF
RAWLINS. AND THE lNHABIT-
ANTS THEREOF"
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
CITY OF RAWLINS, IN THE
COUNTY OF CARBON, IN THE
STATE OF WYOMING:
SECTION /. That subject to the
terms. conditions and provisions OF
this ordinance. there is granted unto
The Rocky Mountain Gas Company.
a Wyoming corporation. its success
sors and assigns, for the period OF
twenty-five (25) years from the pas
sage OF this ordinance. the right to
erect and maintain a system OF gas
works in said city. and the right TO
erect all structures and appurten-
ances necessary for the successful
operation of such works. and the
right-of-way along, through and
under the streets, avenues. alleys
and public places in said City OF
Rawlins. for the purpose OF laying
constructing. maintaining. operating
and taking for the purpose Of alter
ing, changing and repairing same
from time to time. lines OF gas mains
branch pipes and necessary feeders
and service pipes. drips and other de
vices necessary for the successful
operation OF said works, lines ant
pipes in manufacturing, conducting
supplying and delivering natural ga
and artificial gas to there
of for Illuminating. cooking, heatinl
and power purposes.
SECTION 2. ALL LINES TO BI
BURIED. All such lines as said Tn
Rocky Mountain Gas Company, 1t
successors or assigns. may now o
hereafter construct shall be o
proper. safe and good quality OF ma
terial for the purpose for which tn
same are to be used. and shall b
buried, placed and let into the cart
to q sufficient depth and in a goo
workmanlike manner and all privat
lines must be constructed to tn
property lines by said The Rock
Mountain Gas Company. IT'S succei
sors or assigns. at the time OF cor
struction. provided. that wheneve
possible and practicable. said line O
lines shall be laid and c%onstructe
in. along and through the alleys c
said City OF Rawlins.
SECTION g.. LAYING PIPE
NEAR WATER AND sEWEl
MAINS. No pipes or mains shall b
laid nearer han four 90 feet ava
from n water main. except wher
such pipe or main ros each otheI
nor shall any pipe or xlain interfer
with any present or future sewera9
or other public improvement in sal
streets. lanes or alleys; but said Th
Rocky Mountain Gas Company. II
successors and assigns. shall hav
the right to extend said pipes acr0i
any and all sewers: and shall BIO
, 1922-03-23

BABY CHICKENS-If you want
good Baby Chicks, standard bred,
write US for prices. Live delivery
guaranteed by parcel post prepaid.
All strong healthy stock. Rylands
Poultry Farm. West 44th Ave. 4
King ST.. Denver, Colo. 2-2-tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

| Mrs NJ. A. Slayton and son, Roy, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Willard lawson in
Worthwhile Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs Harold Batchelder Of
| Montpelier were visitors at Fred Batch
elders Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hill were in
/ Hardwick Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Mona Foster and sister, Miss
Mary yanderpool left Friday for their
home in Newark, NJ j., after spending
| the summer in their cottage at Nelson
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Scritner and Mr.
and Mrs. G, w. Scribner were in Bar.
| ton Wednesday to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Kent of Worces-
ter, Mass. were visitors at w. d. Fairs
Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes Slayton and Mr..
and Mrs, Calvin Slayton and Mrs. KEEL
| logg Of Worthwhile we're In the place
the last Of the week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Richott of Claremont
were recent visitors at ID. j. Persons
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis lawson were in
Hardwick Friday
| Mrs Ada Cate was a business visitor
| in Montpelier and Barre Saturday.
Mrs Inez Fifield and son, Enroll, Of
North Montpelier were recent visitors
| in the place.
Royal Batchelder .of Worcester has
moved to the home of his son. Fred
Batchelder, where he expects to make
his home.
Miss Frances Burnham returned to
her home in Cabot Sunday. after visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Lawson, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. 0. Lille attended the
Barton fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Wheeler and children OF
Marshfeld are visiting Mrs. Irene Good
ell.
Mfs Rose Garrett visited friends in
Barre several days recently.
Frank Hill was in Montpelier on bus
mess Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tebbetts, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John SIayton
Of East Calais, were in Barton Wednes
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Slayton of MorrisviIIe
attended the Slayton reunion here Fri
day.
Mrs. Warner Lawson and son, Har-
old, Of Montpelier we're in the place
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Rowell and son
were in Woodbury. Friday
o. ID. Scribner and Mrs. Whitcomb
of Montpelier were recent callers In
the place.
D. J. Persons of North Montpelier
was visitor at Ralph Persons one day
recently.
Mrs. Lawrence Beaulac Of South |
Woodbury. was recent caller in the
place.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Slayton Of Nor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
TALK or THE TORN

Band concert Friday night this week
instead of Tuesday.
Once tried, always used Gheever'i
celery. Ask your grocer. adv.
Charles jackson Of Medford, Mass.
is visiting friends in this city.
H. Richards OF Morrisville was bus
mess visitor in the city yesterday.
| More boys and girls school shoes
arrived at Shea's Shoe store adv.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley Of Dan,
vers, Mass, are visiting friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Garritt of Farm
ington, Me-, arrived in the city yestef-
(, day.
as mail carrier to-day, after enjoying a
two weeks vacation.
If you want to save few dollars
on your fall hat call at Mrs. Birnie's
Millinery Parlors, 4 Laurel street.
adv.
A few more summer capes to close
out at $3.50, $3.50 and $40. Colors,
gray and blue. Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
adv.
Barre post is giving dance this
evening at post headquarters for those
who took part in the street bazaar
recently held by the post.
Miss Alivina Deslippe Of Plainfeld
left to-day for White River Junction,
where she will attend state fair for
few DAYS and then visit friends in
Littleton, n. H.
Badness can be prevented easier
than it can be cured. Stop falling
hair, and get rid Of dandruff BY using
Partisan Sage: best for the hair. +. A.
Drown sells it with money back guar
antee.-- adv.
The burial Of Mrs. lssbella Parker,
formerly Of Barre, who died at Rut
land early last week, was held Satur
day at cemetery in Marshfeld. A.
A. Sargent of Barre, who has been at
torney in charge of Mrs. Parker's prop
erty, was at the cemetery, the arrange
ments having been left in his charge.
Mrs. Mary Nelson Of Jefferson street
and her daughter, Miss Mamie Nelson
of Philadelphia, together with Mr.. and
Mrs, j. i. Nelson and family of Bea
con street, have returned after spend
ing a week camping at st. Adams bay.
Another daughter, Miss Ruth Nelson,
who is employed in ST. Adams, joined
them in their stay at the bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

Dance Wednesday night at y. Rob
inson's. Baked bean supper-adv.
For plumbing and heating, call Jane
Mcleod, la Orange street. Tel. S23-W
adv.
The Gatusi camp will meet to-nigh
at o'clock at the home Of Ruth Nc
Kenzie
Page a Shaw's chocolates, also Foss
received fresh to-day at browns Dru
store. adv.
Latest styles, best quality, loves
prices; Mrs. Birnie's millinery parlors
4 Laurel street.-ady
Regular meeting of Sons of Veterans
auxiliary, No. 8, Wednesday evening
Sept. 10, at o'clock.
Deputy Chief Gamble left yesterda.
for White River Junction to be EN-
ployed during the state fair.
r. u. club corn roast and dance o.
Wednesday, Sept. 10, at Dewey park
All members ont for Z good time,
Long distance and general trucking
furniture speciality. Granite City
Bottiing Works. Tel. 72sM or 746-W
adv.
A few more summer capes to close
out at $3.50. $50 and $40. Colors
gray and blue. Mrs. Shepard CO., Inc
adv.
A few bags suitable for school books
or lunch will be sold at cost If taken
at once. Mrs. i. M. Averill, Hilltop
avenue. adv.
Harvest ball at Camp Comfort, Cur
It's lake, Calais. Friday evening, Sept
Is. Old and modern dances. Harvest
supper. adv.
Because of the primary election to-
day, this weeks band concert. instead
Of being held this evening, viii be held
Friday evening
Regular meeting Of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. All officers viii please be pres
ent to prepare for district meeting
Mrs. William Eager returned Satur-
day from Boston, where she had been
visiting for the past three weeks. Mrs.
Perley Eager also returned, after vis-
it Of week in Boston.
Regular meeting Of Ruth chapter,
No. 80. O. Il. 81, on Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. ID, at 1880 o'~lock. After
the meeting an entertainment viii be
given and refreshments served.
The White Mountain jazz orchestra
viii give dance Friday, Sept. Is, at
East Barre opera house for the benefit
Of the East Barre Athletic club. Dane
ing to |. Admission, 81 per couple
adv.
Maccabees attention. A corn roast
win be held at Harry Darling's, South
Barre, "Wednesday evening at I o'clock.
II rainy will be held Thursday eve
ming Every member and her husband
or friend are invited. Please bring
knife, butter and a cup with you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

risvilIe attended the Slayton reunion al
Memorial hall Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daley and Mrs
Lulu Wing we're in Barre one day re
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Slayton, Mrs
Nye and Il. Sanders Of East Montpelier
were here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Brownell OF Yer.
gennes were visitors in the place the
last of the week.
Willard Lawson Of Worthwhile is Wis
iting his daughter Mrs. M. A. Slayton
Mrs. Lucy Corners and Mrs. Clara
Barker Of Wisconsin were recent Wis.
itors in the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Francis Luck OF Vergennes arrived in
this city yesterday
Students loose leaf note books, soc
at browns Drug store. adv.
+. A. Corwin of Chelsea was a bust.
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
Ald.n Burke of Summer street left
yesterday on 4 business trip to Bur
lington and vicinity.
Miss Betty Brown, instructor of vo-
cal music at Goddard seminary, arrived
in this city yesterday.
Miss Mary Wilson. who has been
spending the past few weeks at the
home of A. H. Burke of South Main
street, returned yesterday to Winooski
to resume her course Of training in the
Fanny Allen hospital there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
Coughs Disturb School Work.

School teachers should give the same
advice to children who have coughs as
this Florida teacher. Il recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar tc the children
in my school who had the flu and
good results came whenever it was
used" writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okee-
chobee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no opiates-ingrcdients print
ed on the wrapper. Stood the test Of
time serving three generations Quickly
relieves colds, coughs and Group. throat,
chest and bronchial trouble. Sold ev-
erywhere. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
VEST TOPSH4M
Airplane Failed to Appear as Promised
at Field Day.

Plans for the field day which was
staged at the fine country place OF
Walter b. Burgin, Sept. 7, were carried
out, we think, to the satisfaction Of
the very large crowd present, with
this exception, airplane did not
arrive. As this Is the second time we
have advertised "plane and II
did not appear we fear the public
will doubt our sincerity, No. fin
er place for landing carr be found
anywhere ia Vermont than at Mr..
Burgin's and there is such broad ex
panse Of air view at this place and the
weather being so ideal there was much
anticipation in that feature of the day
and many carried in their pockets the
price of trip into the air.
AS far as we know these are the
| facts concerning said plane; They
examined the landing place and pro
nounced it ideal: they agreed to come
and. set the date, Sept. Z. On the morn
ing of that date they telephoned they
had started. About o'clock that eve
ming q message came to the Burgin
home from the home place Of the
plane" asking if they were coming
HoIue That HlkHb OF III tHeJ WUuiu stay
until morning. Nothing more has been
heard. The natural inference il, the
man has sailed away into the unknown,
with or without his "plane..
Sunday. Sept. 10. the body Of Mrs
George Church of Bradford was brought
here for interment in the village GENE
terry.
Mrs. Laura D. Parks, who has been
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Abbie White. at White brothers
returned to Hyde Park, Mass, Satur-
day.
The fall exodus from West Topsham
has begun. Mrs. George kronauer goes
to Chicago this week, probably to re-
side. Mrs. Grant jackson started
Saturday, Sept Q, for Pasadena, Calf, |
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence O'Meara and
little daughter, Joyce, who recently
went to Bolton for an indefinite stay,
were visitors in town Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1922.
The Weather

Showers tonight; cooler except in
extreme southeastern Maine; Wednes-
day cloudy and cooler; probably rain
in eastern Maine. moderate south shift
ing to northwest winds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
CHINOOK SWEEPS OVER
SNOW, BARES GROUND

The weather man has as much
trouble as politician in suiting
everyone with his decisions, and his
action in sending a wai1n Chinook
wind to sweep over Eastern oregon
is a cause of both happiness and sad
ness to different sets of people.
The wheat growers were msghtily
pleased with the blanket Of snow, and
if their orders had been filled, the
weather man would have kept on that
blanket of snow and might even have
added to it from time to time.
on the other hand, sheep and cattle
men were glad to feel the gentle ca
ross Of the Chinook. Less feed 30
buy" is their happy comment. And
OF course the hay growers are not wei
coming the surcease Of colder wealth
or. 1t may blunt the demand for
their product.
The wind started in the valley last
night shortly after dark. by noon to-
day the snow was gone in many places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
WALLS OF ASTORIA
BUDGET BUILDING UP

The Astoria Evening Budget, owned
by Pendletonians and former Pendle-
tonians did not suffer n total loss in
he big fire at Astoria yesterday. It
is possible the Budgets loss may be
mostly covered by insurance though
information on this point is not yet
iyailablc. The Budget occupied a
'oncrctc building II being constructed
last summer.
The following message from NJ Il.
Chcssman editor Of the Budget, has
been received here.
Budget suffered along with the rest
of the business district. Building was
burned but walls still stand and archi-
tcct tells ms they are absolutely all
right. Easement likewise. Saved all
hooks files and nearly all Of office
fixtures. Also linotype magazines and
Ludlow eases. Published on mimeo-
graph today. four isslcs ana are try
ing to arrange with Tovcri or Seaside
Signal 50 that We can start opera
tiOns.
The Oregon Journal yesterday *
tended generous offer TO the Budget
to make use of the Journal plant in
Portland until the Budget plant can be
rehabilitatod. Enable 10 reach Astoria
by phone tho offer was extended to
hc Pcndlcton owners.
T.. q. Aldrich me. of the. Budget
owners and president Of the Budret
Publishing Co.. left on 80. - today
for Astoria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
CONGRESS STARTS WORK
ON PROJECTS OUTLINED
IN HARD|NG'S s MESSAGE
Will Amend Constitution to
Prohibit Tax Exempt Secur-
tiles; Draft Credit Terms.

WASHINGTON, Dee. gu. pD---
Congress today commenced to carry
out the program outlined in PresidenI
Hardng's message, The house ways
and means committee asked the rules
committee next week to allow II reso-
luton amending the constitution to
prohibit tax exempt securities,
The agriculture and banking cur
rency committees of both houses are
endeaVoring to frame bill creating
farm credits department. The house
and senate interstate commerce COM
mittee are considering thetransporta.
ton law but no action is expected this
session. The house jud ciary commit
tee probably will present "a resolution
amending the constitution to give con-
gress power to prevent child labor.
The recommendation for the pres
dents conference of governors on
prohibition will be translated into leg
lslatlon for enforcement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
ELIMINATION OF
COMMISSION IS
TAX SUGGESTION
UmatiIIa Taxpayers in Meet
ing Today Not in Favor OF
Cutting of Officials Pay.
INVESTIGATING GROUP
APPROVES PIERCE PLAN
Special Committee Wants New
Revenues Applied to Reduce
Present High Property Tax.

Abolition of workingmens commlS-
slons was advocated today D! 'uu7e
lanes A. Fee at the CmatlIla l"N
PAYERS League meeting at the court
house. Judge Fee presided ana OPEN
ed the meeting.
Dr. Il. w. Vincent chairman OF the
county tax investigat. on committee
said he was not in favor OF loWerllis
the salaries of necessary county olli-
cials. He expressed himself however
us in favor of doing away with ctN"-
missions and in favor of "beheadihs
the heads Of commissions
~. rne Ta&pTS $50 League of C'1'ttl4"'
y, County.
Your committee on the subject of
Etate taxation desires to report as foi-
lows:
We find that the tax situation IN
Dragon. particularly desires to report
as follows
we find that the tax situation in
Oregon particularly with reference TO
taxes upon real property has reachec
m intolerable stage that threatens
land confiscation unless reform Is
proyided. For example one OF the
government joint stock land banks
has retired from two or three ol the
counties of Eastern Oregon because
the tax rate in these counties has now
reached point approXimating the aN-
erage earning power of the lana, ac-
cording to their appraisement.
We find that three things are noces-
sary to correct the tax situation IN
Oregon.
IA plan for reaching wealth now
exempt or escaping taxation so as TO
provide for an equalization of the tax
burden.
"a hard and fast limitation to in
sure that when new sources of rcNe-
nue. are provided the new revenue be
used only for the purpose Of reducing
the present tax on real property
3-More economical state admins
tration through abolition or consolida-
ton of any commiss on or department
not vitally necessary to the states well
fare.
To accomplish the above ends we
look with much favor upon many OF
the suggestions made by Hon. Walter
NJ. Pierce. governor-elect of Oregon.
We would call attention of members
Ashe legislature to the following rec
concentrations attributed to Mr.
Pierce:
Tax for state on all timber as it is
removed from forest reserves, sever
al billion feet of which is now con-
tracted to parties from distant states
and on which no tax will be paid un-
less the Pierce pEan is adopted Would
be a direct and increasing source of
revenue to the state. Would enable
the direct tax on property to be low
cred.
State tax on net incomes. Estimated
new revenue by which direct taxes on
(Cnntinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
COMMISSION PROTESTS
RATE DISCRIMINATION
BY OREGON RAILWAYS
Present High Rates on Ger
tain Routes Give Califor-
MIA Cities Big Advantage.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia. P)-
Railroad rates on classified freight
from Portland, Medford and other job
bin2 centers in Oregon to consum nS
territory in Southern Oregon and
Northern California were held today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion to be unreasonably high and to
constitute discrimination against the
Oregon cities and in favor of San
Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento,
Stockton and Marysville, Cal.
The commission ordered a general
reorganization of the rates applying
to traffic on the general principle Of
reducing slightly the chcarges on
classified freight moving from north
ern points and increasing slightly
rates to the same destinations on sim
liar freight from the California cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
ROMANTIC OPERA "MARTHA" IS
MOST ABLY PRESENTED BEFORE
LOCAL AUDIENCE AT RIVOLI

The comic romantic opera, Mar
tina" WAS most ably presented last
night by the Amer can Light Opera
CO.. all the roles being we'll sustained
and the singers claiming applause.
The leads were taken by Miss Theo
Pennington rs Martha; Miss Paula
Ayrcs, as Nancy, her maid; Ed An
drews us ST Tristran; Carl Bundschu,
as Plunkett s,Harrg PtaA, as" 1-fontl
and George Il. Olsen as the sheriff,
The opera is filled with melody ana
the duets, tr os choruses and quartet
numbers were charming. Miss PEN
ningron sang The Last Rose of Sum
mer' with her usual understanding,
her soprano voice being especially Wen
suited to the number. Mr.. Pfeil also
did some good solo work. While Mr..
Bundschu with his baritone, was
much enjoyed also.
The COMPANY will close its engage
ment here with The Oh mes of Nor
mandy" this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
TRIES TO TELL STORY,
BUT FINDS HIMSELF A
MEMBER OF THE R. R. R.

+ This introduces James HllI,
Il latest addition to the ancient or
Il der of the Royal Red Raspberry
+ Jim has n story which he
Il sometimes tells to close friends,
+ and the other night at dance,
+ one of the hostesses announced
+ lust as refreshments were being 4
+ served that Mr.. Hill would favor +
+ the company with this story t
Il Jim arose. cleared his throat, i
+ threw out his chest and began. 4
4 He had uttered only Il few =
i words before he was interrupted
+ by rcsounding heers and the +
+ clapping of, hands He waited i
Il until the applause sub9ded and i
+ started in again. he same per- +
i. Torrance was repeated several +
Il times, and Jim became suSpi- j.
+ cious.
+ Fred Eennion got up at this 4
+ stage of the entertainment and r
l. suggested that possibly some of +
+ those present had heard the =
+ story, and that it might be +
# good idea for those who had +
f. heard it to leave the room while T.
f. the uninitiated remain to listen. +
+ The suggestion was followed and +
+ Jim soon found himself alone in +
f. the room. When the company j
4 returned, Jim Estes picked up =
+ candy raspberry from plate of +
f confections and presented ii to +
+ Mr.. Hill ana informed him that +
4. he had been initiated into the i
!. X. r. r.
+ + II j. + + f. + 4 f. 1. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
MOTHER KEEPS SON
PRISONER 4 YEARS

CHICAGO, Dee. 9.-(U. PD-James
Kozeny today lies In the hospital q
physical and mental wreck after four
years Of imprisonment during which
time he was strapped by his hands and
feet to the four posts Of his bed by
crazcd mother. who had a fear that
her son would he taken from her. To-
lice were forced to batter down the
door and knock the mother uncons-
cious befor: the son could be released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
WAR TO EXTERMINATE
FREE STATE PROGRAM

Dublin. Dec. 81. Pit is
understood that moro executions of
rouubl'cans will occur and war to
determination is feared The insur-
gents are apparently planning TO
pick off members Of tHe free STATE.
organization whenever possible. Pres
id-nt CosErove Will ret1liate by exc
cutting prisoners for each murder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
MNGE sCNIE sTsrNINED.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-CT. PD-Tne
railroad labor board late Friday de-
g ded 20 continue the present scale Of
wages TO 5000 railroad teletraphers
An Increase was asked by the en-
ployss while tho carriers wanted a re-
duction The board continued tr-
hearing indefinitely. seeing mo urgent
reason Tor immediate action"
The wages OF l1.000 railroad tele-
graphers on eleven western roads
has been cut $500. .0sO annually in
order TO correct the existing inc
qualities between pay stations and
Telegraph cmpioyes.