davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Confounding Weather Prophets.

The grounding came out on Febru-
airy 2, saw his shadow and went back.
1t was not merely local appearance.
Groundhogs all over this eastern end
of the country emerged and withdrew
as of one accord. In Ohio the ground
hog that is the personal property of
l.. H. DENNIS of the Marion Star,
with which. President HARDING once
was identified Endorsed the general
grounding verdict. He too emerged
and he too retired.
With this semi-oficial confirmation
there seemed nothing more to be said.
We were in for six weeks more of
good hard winter. And now, just
when all the weather prophets were
agreed that the matter was settled,
along come skipping flocks of grass
hoppers out in Pennsylvania.
Clearfield and Greene counties re-
port large numbers Of them. Snow
is on the ground, but that makes no
difference. They hop, skip and jump
over the snow covered fields as
though it were haying time. JOSEPH
KIRK, who lives near Clearfield, in the
central part of the State, caught
many of them in his orchard. SLAs
KUGHN of Oak Crest, Greene county,
in extreme southwest Pennsylvania,
says hundreds of them are frisking
over his snowclad farm.
The phenomenon has shaken the
very foundations of Mr.. KUGHN's ar
ticles of weather prophecy faith. He
openly admits that from this time
forth he r. a grounding free thinker,
if not an out and out infldel. When it
comes to a showdown between the
grounding and the grasshopper in
long distance weather forecasting Mr..
KuGHN is backing the grasshopper.
He doesn't believe we are in for a
long spell of winter weather. He be-
lieves we are going to have warm
February and warm March. Other
wise how do you account. for grass
hoppers going in for snowshoe ex-
cursions and tobogganing?
What Mr.. KUGHN is predicting is
just what the fruit growers here
abouts are praying may not come to
pass. Abnormally warm winter
weather last year produced abnor-
mally early fruit tree budding. Then
came frosts, wiping out the fruit and
berry crops and causing losses run
ming into the millions of dollars.
Fruit growers down in south New
Jersey especially were hard hit.
Some of them escaped bankruptcy
and sheriff sales by narrow margins.
Now they are hoping for continued
seasonable cold weather. To-day the
trees are in fine condition. The rest
from bearing they had last year
brought to them renewed vigor. Bar
ring untimely warm weather and un-
timely budding the promise of fine
fruit crop this year is Of the best.
And when the grounding had done
his duty and everything seemed
snugged down for a stretch of bud
retarding cold, along come these
Pennsylvania grasshoppers and all
weather calculations are knocked
galley west! Absolutely nothing is
left now to do but drift rudderless
along and take the weather as it
comes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Attempting to kick aside a wall
drapery which had tripped him, and,
he feared, might trip others. Vice
President COOLIDGE broke his toe
against the wall concealed by the tap
estry. He suffers the fate common
w volunteer defenders Of the public;
unless he bears an official commission
there is nothing more dangerous for
a man than to set out to make things
safe for others.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Cloudy to-
day; tomorrow unsettled probably
snow or rain, moderate to fresh shifting
winds
For New Jersey-cloudy and somewhat
warner to-day; Tomorrow unsettled; prob
dpiy ram; moderate to fresh winds, mostly
southwest.
For Northern New Ensland-unsettled.
cloudy; not much change in temperature;
moderate TO fresh shifting winds.
@ rpr southern New England-Unsettled.
cloudy; not much change in temperature;
moderate TO fresh shifting winds.
local snowa wsssern to osx New f0rkcloudy probably
not much change in temperature.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-The disturbance
that developed over the plains States and tho
missouri Valley Wednesday. moved slowly
eastward and its center was over southern
Lake Michigan tonight. II has been at
tended by Widespread cloudiness over the
eastern enes ha,f az OF n, the country and by light
valleys. the middle Atlantic and north XII
lantic States and portions of the lake region
ana its center was over northwestern
wyoming tonight. 1t has been attended by
general rains west Of the Rocky Mountains
and. the Canadian Northwest.
AN area OF high pressure is moving SOUTH
eastward from Alaska over Alberta. and
the temperature was below zero tonight ms
far south as Medicine Hat. Higher tenn
perature prevailed Thursday in the Eastern
and Southern States. Wyoming and the
western portion of the Dakotas.
The outlook Is for much cloudiness to-
morrow and Saturday in the States east OF
the mississippi River and light snow is
probable IN portions of the lake region and
the north Atlantic States tomorrow. and
rain or snow almost generally during Satur-
day, except In the south Atlantic States. Tho
temperature will be somewhat higher in the
middle Atlantic and south Atlantic States
tomorrow. and moderate temperature viii
continue almost generally east of the Missls-
sippi River until Saturday night, when much
colder weather viii overspread the upper
lake region and the lower Ohio Valley.
Ohaervatioo. "a. y,., ... ~, .,
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Starting the Irish Free State.
simplicity and Dignity OF the In.
staIIation of the New Government.

From the Nation and The Athcndcpm.
About all these Ministers there Is
nothing of the character with which
Englishmcn invest the legendary Irish
politician. They strike one not as ora
tors. with touch of the theatcr, but
as men who act plain and unassuming
IN their ways. 90 thrifty to waste time
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Shaming the Spectrum.


Orange. ocher, green
Glittering the colors glow,
Gorgeous is their sheen.
Never rainbow spanning sky,
Nor shop, Fifth avenue,
With such hues as these could vie,
Binding to the view.
Titan in his pomp and pride,
Rembrandt, Rubens, Cuyp.
In despair would turn aside.
Palettes bare would wipe.
Oh. IL but the teeming earth,
Donnng springlike togs,
To such colors could give birth
AS garden catalogues.
MAURICE MORRIS
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BEONN.
Trend Of the Times Arthur y. Rees. at
New Era Club. 2Ti East broadway.
.'Book of the Hour" Prof j. G. Carter
Troop, at n. " l.. H., Woodstock Branch
$50 East 1C0tli street, The Bronx.
'Thc Manufacture OF Dyestuffs" Alber,
T. Sachs at the High School OF Commerce.
l55 West Sxty-fifth street illustrated.
''Chopin." Miss Marie Josephine Wiethan,
al WaT.ieigh High School. iiJth street, west
OF Amsterdam avenue.
"Recolleciions OF n Grccnhorn.' Jonas
Lippmann. at p. S. GO, Eighty-elghth street,
cast Of First avenue.
Songs Of Yesterday" Miss Esther Benson.
az +. $. 1872. 1871 street and Wadsworth
avenue.
.''rhc Monroe Doctrine" Father Daniel G.
cunnion. AT Y. s. ~. Fordham street nen r
city Island avenue, CITY Island illustrated.
"The Washington Conference az Ciose
Range Mrs MariaS Leland. az r. s. IS
AnthN,y and fremont avenues. The Bronx.
illustrated.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Rcincarnation.

IT 7 go HOW
Now that all nature is passing
Seeking its pale white sleep
! shall come back with some bright
Aprilian dawn,
Come back with the daffodil.
So IL you see me not elsewhere
Seek me out in the flower,
Smile down at me;
j will return your smile.
CLINTON SCOTLAND
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 10. at $3.50 +. M.
Lowest temperature, rs. at u A. NJ.
Average temperature, ~.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
On Limitation Of Leaving.

stelia--Great \qucstions are being settled
by conferences.
BcIla-Then why don't they hold one on
how 10 keepNcooks?
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

In the audience We're Mr.. and Mrs.
r, a. c. Smith. DIR. and Mrs. A. r.
McM.c';a,i. Mrs. Jessica Lozier Paine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Stevens Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Hirst. Miss Mary Pearsall
Field, Mr. and Mrs. Justus Rupert, Miss
Lily Rupert, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mrs.
Samuel Walsh. Mrs, William May
Wright. Gen. Charles F. Roe and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Schlesinger.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
BY w. j. HENDERSON.

Two performances we're given at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday. In
the afternoon the opera offered at
special matinee was LA Boheme." Miss
Bori was to have sung Mimi, but her
indisposition. which prevented her from
singing In The Snow Maiden" last Sat-
urday, continued. and her place was
taken by Nine. Aida. whose impersona-
tion of the Latin Quarter heroine has
long been familiar and acceptable to this
public. Miss d'Arle. hr. Gigli, Mr..
Scott and Mr.. Rothier repeated what
they had so often done well in Puccini's
opera.
In the evening Montemezzis "L'Amore
del IRE Re" was presented. Miss Clau-
dia Muzio, who recently rejoined the
company, was the Fiord. Her version
of the part is not entiresv consistent
with the spirit of the text or music. be-
cause in spite Of the sincerity of her in
tentions she cannot help making Flora
considerably more heroic figure than
the creators of the opera intended her
to be. But she brings to her delineation
so much vigor and so much passionate
tors to enthusiasm.
The other members of the cast were
singers heard in the same roles earlier
In the season. Mr.. Danise repeated his
entirely sympathetic impersonation of
MGnfredo; Mr.. Martinelli was again the
eager Avito, and Mr.. Didur repeated his
impressive Archibald.
With Mrs. e. Henry Hartman were
Mr. and Mrs. r. Penn Smith, Jr.. Miss
Katharine Miller and Mr.. william Wick
ham Hoffman.
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander. Mr.
William Eldridge and Mr.. Roderick
Terry. Jr., were with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam B. Dinsmore In the Astor box.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Francis A. Clark and
Mr. r. W. G.. yelling were with Mr..
and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn.
Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts Hill
house and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Colby.
With Mrs. Luther Kountze were Miss
Ellin Mackay Miss Elizabeth Kountze.
Mr.. w. Rhinelander Stewart and Mr..
Robert Kerr Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. p. Richardson,
Mrs. Burke Roche and Mr.. George Ledlie
were with Mrs. Charles A. Childs in the
Frick box.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rathbone and Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Olcott were members
of party in Box 80.
In Mrs. Vanderbilt's box, No. 81, Mrs.
Nelson OShaughnessy had as guests
Mrs. Minturn Pinchot. Mrs. Frederic r.
Coudert, Mr.. William Rhinelander Stew
art. Mrs. Joseph Byckner Bishop and
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
matches credited to II not otherwise
credited in this paper, and also tho local
npws published herein.
Al rights qfsrcpuhllceion Of special dis
catches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Aida Replaces Bori in La Boheme'
Il Amore Del Ire Re- Also Sung at the Metropolitan
With Muzio as Flora.

Gen. Godson, who was military attache
of the legation at Bern during the war.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Banco Territorial Agricola de Puerto Rico
CONYOCATORTA.

Ell Consejo de Administrators de este Banco, en- cum
plimiento de 10 preyenido en- cl art. 10 dc los Estatutos,
ha ac0rdado convocar a los Senores accionistas a Junta
general ordinal ia, que Sc celebfara en- Ell domlclllo social,
caHe de Tetuan nlmer0 Is a las dos de Ia tarde del dla
IS de Julio pr6Ximo, con el o,jet0 de Sometor 4 Su aproDa-
ci0n la Memorial V Balance c0rrcsIoAdlente al elerclclo
social de 1922, Y con Ell proyecto de reforma de algunos
de los art1culos de SuS EStatutOS.
Tienen dcrecho q concurrlr a dicha Junta todos los Sc
flores accionistas que obtengan p0peleta de asistencla ell
Ia Secretaria de este Ianco con Un Ola antes de antlclpa-
cion a la mencionada fecla. Else dcroclo es delegable en-
otro accionista, Dor medic de p0der especial, 0 en- carta Gil
rigida al Presidente del Console de Administraci6n.-San
Juan. p. r. - de JUNO de 1922-El Secretario, Z. ROcd-
foyt-Vo. 30. Ell Presidente, Rafde5 Fd5idn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
MUERTE MISTERIDSA DEL NlLLOAARIO... 49,.

Continuation de la pagina 2a.)
cuanto hemos dicho acerca de este in
%teresante suceso, que fuimos los uni
cos en- descubrir, es r-igurosamente
exacto y no hemos anadido por nues-
ira parte la menor fantasia, comosal-
gunos colegas Sc han atrevido a decir,
procuramos aver entrevistarnos con
D, Manuel Dendariena, alumno de Me-
dicina, que fue requerido para aten-
der al Unfortunate Evans Lefevre en-
la noche del II al IL de les corrientas.
Acogidos amablemente por ell SIM
patico e%studiante que presencio la
muerte de Evans, Sc presto, lleno de
buen deseo, a responder a nuestras
preguntas.
Dijonos antes de que lie preguntara-
mos:
-Yo no guerra hacer manifestation
mes a la PrenSa acerca de este su-
ceso, que tanto interes ha desperta-
do, porque TODD cuahto tenia que decir
10 declare ante ell senior juez de guar
dia. Pero en- vista de que en- la in
formation de varios p~eriodicos, Y has
ia en- sueltos de origen Official, Sc ter
giversa mi intervention en- ell suceso,
Itengo vivo interes en- aclarar la ver-
dad de los hechos, en- 10 que Sc refie-
re a la parte que yo he tornado en- ellos.
De las manifestations que hago
ahora a Informaciones respondo.
Sc ha dicho insistemente que 70 fui
quien presente la denuncia; clio es to-
talmente ~inexacto, aunque Sc asegure
oficialmente.
-jQuen la present6 entonces?-les
preguntamos. 4
-Veran ustedes. La muerte de
Evans Lefevre ocurrio en- la madru-
gada del dia u. va Sc sabe, porque /
InfOrmaciones 10 ha dicho a~justandose
perfectamente a la verdad, como fuf
20 a la casa n1mero 131 de la Gale
de Alcala, domicilio de Evans, reque-
rido por ell doctor P; a quien acompa-
naba la dana rubia, y 10 que ALI aeon
tecio.
-Bien; pero esa noche...
-Permitame listed un momento;
luego contestare a todas sus pregun-
tas.
-Siga listed.
-Todo ell dia ~ estuve de guardia,
y no sail nj I'm momento' del Sanato- !
rio en- donde presto mis- servicios COMO.
alumno inferno. Ell sabado 13 ME
persone por la manaha tempraho en-
casa del doctor P, para cobrar 10 es-
tipulado por mi solicitada asistencia
en- casa del ingles. h 81
-iPuede listed decirnos due con f,
versacion sostuvo listed con el doctor
Pile interrumpimos. IA
-Ahora les dire; dejenme terminar
este. No scar listed impacientes. Esd
toy dispuesto a decirles euanto sepa.
-Bien. .-nia hi3sq 81
-Impulsado por una cufiosidad
muy natural subj a la casa donde IA
llecio Evans, la cual esta situada 'en-I
de la del doctor P. ALI me en-
contre con dos senores, que me fueron
presentados por la duena de la casa.
Era uno de ellos un empleado del Con-
ingles, y I'm agente de la auto
ell otro; los cuales habian lido
para incautarse de los efectos %pertene-
cientes al ~desgraciado Evans. Me AGO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Una enlutada.

No bien termina mi relate cuando
Sc p%resento en- la habitacion en- que
nos ~hallabamos una de las seforas de
la casa, diciendo que ACADIA de llegar
una muchacha vestida de luto, la cual
preguntaba que p~arentesco o relaci6n
de amistad a unia a la DANA polaca
con ell fallecido Evans. Al DIR este ell
agente de la autoridad dirigiose al re-
cibimiento, en- donde Sc hallaba la n
lutada, pretendiendo averiguar quien
era Y 81 alguien la enviaba, a 10 que
ella Sc nego ~rotunanente, alegando
haber prometido no decir una palabra.
-5Y la d~ejaron ir?...
81; pero luego Sc ha sabido por
quien fue enviada.
-iComo?
-Por pura casualidad. Pocos dias
despuGs del suceso me hallaba yo, en-
ell cafe Universal, cuando entro Ell
0agente de la autoridad a que antes me
riefidro, " lme dijo que habia averigua-
do quien era la enlutada.
i,Habiasela %encontrado en- la calle, y,
estrechandola a preguntas consiguio
que lie dijera que fue enviada a la ca
sa de la Gale de Alcala por la duena
del cuarto en- que viva la DANA pola-
ca, por extranarle a aquella sonora la
conducta de SUI huespeda.
Como ustedes ven, tres personals dis
tintas fuera de mi, abrigaban va sos
pechas...
(Continuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10

gieron con visible satisfaction, y antes
de que 70 pronunciara n palabra
me rogaron les hiciese ell relate de
cuanto yo hubiera visto y %supiera, por
%parecerles muy extrano 10 ocurrido.
Como ustedes ven, no fui 70 quien lie
vara a su amino la sospecha, sino que
va abrigaban ellos la duda en- cuanto a
las causas que motivaron ell falleci-
miento del ingles.
Referf mi actuacion en- la forma que
ha dicho Informaciones, ell cual perio-
dico Sc ha ajustado en- I'm TODD a Ia
verdad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
SHOP LABORERS OUT
At INDIANAPOLIS

DETROIT. MICH. July I3-Raii-
way shop lahorcrs walked ot:; at
Indianapolis today on an unauthor-
i>cd strike. according 10 reports re-
c"iv"d at thr headquarters of the
union here
W . Dome, secretary to T. p
Cradle, president Of the United
brotherhood "f Maintcnauce.of-W WAY
Employee: and SHOP Iaborcrs. stated
'ha, THIS had been expected. as the
men have threatened to walk out II
forced 10 1t" the work Of striking
machinisis
This Was the nrst general wslkou,
reported here There have been nu
I"er"us reports ri small groups in
local unions refusing Ia work be
ranSe Of 'hc supervision Of United
states mRrsHals
Latest reports. said that six rail
roads In The Crntral States and Mid
west had been IN conferenc. Win
genera! 'ha'rm"n, and had agreed to
pay hsher wage scale than ,hn,
ordered by the Railroad Labor Board
~ Chicae", aud 10 agree 10 better
WORKING conditions
!E%rr "ll! hr sixteen conferences
~ genera! 'hh.rmen, Donne said Two
a. 'h"Se AZ Wilkes Barre and Kr1sa.
Ky are low under way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
TO PROTECT WORKERS

JEFFERSON cry. NO. July 1s-
Fearing violence on the part q,
striking railroad employees at IN.
Missouri Pacific shops ana terminal.
at Poplar nun No. Governor Ar.
ihur Hyde late today ordered a hat.
talon of the National Guard SEN;
there I" prOicc' railroad urpuert,
and nonuniUn WORKERS.
This actor. followed reports IN ma
Governor that an invasion of D,
tween 300 aud 400, strikers from
Hox'e. Arh., was Imminent,
battalion "f the one Humid.
and Thir.y-eirhth Infantry. ~ 81.
Louis en'rained for Poplar Blur a,
once.
Requests for troops were made bv
Is. r. Bush. president, and T. /
White. general solicitor Of In. Mis-.
souri, Pacific. J. r. HoEg, sheriff Of
butler County, had Informed IN.
Governor that trouble might occur
Rtoting occurred AT Hoxie Ark
MONDAY, when n score Of strike
breakers were driven from Their.
me disturbances caused the Mis-
souri, racine To move It's division
terminal from Iioxie 10 Poplar Blun
where strikers have been in,im,datcd
and driven from town, according IN
reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
JEWELL ANSWERS
ROADS ULTIMATUNl
continued From First paueN

continued FROM First Page)
81. Louis and Western railroads at
East 81. Louis. Ill
Mr. JewclEs statement in reply TO
the executives ultimarum follows,
The letter attributed to the four
railway executives addressed TO MIR,
Hooper must be amusing TO those
w" understand he situation Again
We see the attempt OF the h,p inst,
tutionS OF the country to wrap them
selves around the Stars and Striurs.
and TO attempt to lead some one to
believe that they are not responsibie
tor the situation--that the law
abiding. God-fearing American citi-
gus wh" are now standing for jus
tic" and against tho oppression OF
hnnuciai management and director.
cf railroads. are lighting their gov
eminent
The American public knows that
the railway shop crafts are not hght-
ing their government
Let I; be said now and for ali
time. that the strike will not be
Called on. and the men will not he
ordered back to work until Justice
has been secured and railroad man
aIemcnts can. II they wish. settle
this strike.
IT must bc apparent TO the think
ihE American public that there IS
s2inc force directing the policy OF the
railroads, which for thar own gel
hSh interests do not wan: settle
n'eni. but are demanding a contin-
u"nCc Of IN strike
~ that force is so hi:ni - th,. m
tcrests ~ the American public. which
p, Ia obligated to serve. AMI 70 1. is
,inll nf a.. N IN gf,
nave faint hope 81 crIsling tt.e
organizations. then that
force or group OF people Is due Ia
receive sudden awakening, and the
American public should charge them
with the Responsibilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

Tho railroad employees had no de-
sire Tor q strike. They havc done
everything that honorable mon could
do TO avoid u strlko. Now that thoy
nave been forced into u strike. It
shall DO effective In p legal and prop
er manner. and II Will DO continued
10 successful conclusion"
deputy United States marshal on
guard ut tho NJ. X and T. shops. at
MuskoSee. okln.. was soized by u
band or ABOUT twenty men. said to be
strikers. as he was leaving duty late
today. He was beaten over the head
and varied away In an automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
lRRECULARS CLAIM
SOUTH OF IRELAND
lContinucd Isrnm Eir.t hi,

'~o''''uch FROM FIRST Pagc.D
faced with the same sort OF cam
paisn az that once employed against
the British.
Ambushc. Revived.
FROM many places come reports
OF the familiar typo o. ambushes
snipings and burnings Of barracks
but there is an important difference
between this guerrilla war and the
iast one against crown forces At
'hat time the sympathy Of the pco-
pie was almost entirely on the side
OF the opponents OF British authority
almost the entire population CO.
operated more or less with the su-r-
rilia fighters. Now. however. so far
az 1t is possible to Judge. virtually
the whole civil population is in
sympathy with the efforts oc tho
Irish government. The irreguiars
are regarded as n dangerous nuts
ance.
~, this period about wha, the
guerrilla lighters are doing is de
rived from Free State and Republ!-
can communiQues. The Free stat.
side tells what the national forces
have been doing and as soon as
''N''N SuN'fSS Is scored against the ~
the Republicans frequently report
them as racating places. where. Hf-
Ter few days. commuuiqucs show
them to he still causing trouble
Operate In Different Localities.
IN many cases the irrcgulars do
not belong To the localities tn which
they are operating There are men
In Donegal. for instance. VINO came.
from Tipperary and Glare. Numerous
towns and villages in the west and
southwest are entirely isolated \
'ypica! instance is castlrrea. County
hoscommon. which j. reported to
nave ali the appearances of ct he
ieaGuered city. and is completely cut
on from the rest Of the world The
irregulnrs are entirely ~ control.
The railway has been torn up. wire
60 COMMUNICATIONS cut and thu ronds
blocked, and business there Is at IA
complete standstill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
5.a Shnpmon ON strike.

sALroONA. IA. July i3-Fivc hum
bred and seventy five Pennsylvania
system shopmen in the middle di-
vision are on strike, IL was reported
al lge road oi'iccS here today. OF
the total. lir men are on, Of this
shops here. IL Wa sal number
uc others failed % reuor, or ...
j; Was added ANA physiciaus w.. BE-
sent 20 their ZONES 10 ascertain (
they are III,
Union leaders said roo men struck
here Yesterday, and additional work
crS LETT their posts today Strike
pickets We're on duty at some OF the
shop gates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Seek Injunction Axain,, Gut.

PHILADELPHIA. luiy iS,-An ef-
'Nrt TO restrain the Pennsylvania
.'"'iroad from putting into effect
NEXT Monday u new scale of reduced
wages Tor rs employees is being made
in the United States District Court
ny the brotherhood ~ Railway and
Steamship Clerks. freight handle rs,
Express and station Employees The
brotherhood filed 4 bill IN equity
Yesterday asking the court TO de-
clare the new scale ~ wages void
because II was arranged with a
committee selected by the railroad.
nut supposed to be representing the
employees"