davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12

WILLC0CKSON--We are author
lied to announce that Isaac Will
coekson is candidate for Tax Col
lector of Greene county, subject to
the will of the voters at the pri-
mary election 10 be conducted Au-
gust Sth.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12
MoRROW-We are authorized

MORROW-W are authorized to
announce Marcus "A. Morrow as a
candidate for the office of Circuit
Court Clerk OF Greene county, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
Democratic primary election to be
conducted August Sth.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12

DOVER-We are authorized to
announce that Byrd Dover is "a
candidate for the office of Circuit
Court Clerk of Greene county, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
Democratic primary election in Au-
gust.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12

Said to be the tiniest capital in
the world, Tulagi, che administrative
center of the Solomon islands, con
rains thirty white persons and a
few Chinese. Ii does not contain
a single street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12
RUPERT C. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upoT
duplication. Reserve the right 20
accept or reject for publication any
Hand all statements or announcements.
Resolutions of Respect, Card OF
Thanks, Obituaries and the like are
Hcharged for at the rate of five cents
3per line. counting five words to the
fine
Classified advertisements, such az.
sFor Rent, For Sale. Wanted, etc.
sere charged for at the rate of one
'tent per word; no advertisement in
.perted for less than 81 cents.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12

ST. Paulis cathedral was begun
and completed within forty years,
under one bishop of London, one
architect and one master mason.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12
PARACOULD CAPTURES HOOP
FACTORY; ENTERPRISE SOON
TOBE IN ACTIVE OPERATION

Business Men Meet In Chamber Of Commerce
Room And Offer to Donate Factory Site or
Contribute 81 ,0OOO0 For Enterprise Com
mittee Appointed 10 Complete Final Plans
Proposition is Accepted. Three Suitable
Sites Are In Prospect.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12
For County welgher

JACkMAN--We are authorized to-
announce that w. A. Jackman isl
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12
The Ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BkGMO QUlNlNE Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causine nervousness or ringing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

penditure nj the produes Of the levics, IL they
wish TO do 80.
The Herald has always been a consistent
advocate Of adequate salaries for competent
school teachers. II viii remain 80. The fact
rcmainz that Instead Of having too many first
grade teachers drawing third grade salaries,
New Mexico at present has far too many third
grade teachers drawing first grade salaries a
situation which calls for remcdying, as rapidly
as the remedy can be applied.
On the other hand the cattleman who says
that nothing will be gained by putting more
property ON the tax rolls and increasing the
taxable valuation OF the state Is simply kicking
without helping our tax problem in any way
and without offering the most remote sugges-
ton for overcoming the deficiencies Of our edu-
c~ationaI establishment. Owners OF other classes
Of property will sympathize heartily with the
livestock growers in their overburden Of tax
alton. Livssfock Is not the only property that
is overburdened. Without minimizing in any
way the overload Of taxes the livestock indus
try. is carrying or denying its right TO a remedy.
ii Is not likely that the difficulties OF the in
dustry can or will be overcome merely by re-
ducinv the amount Of money being spent for
schools. The propaganda for better educa.
tional facilities IN this state was needed. LIB
still needed. With It is needed an equally
vigorous and watchful demand for economy
and efficiency, for our moneys worth in the
use Of these facilities.
Organizing school workers at this time y
| order 10 maintain or increase salaries viii
| arouse a resentment that viii react against the
| cause Of education. Undertaking TO bslanes
| hard times and unfavorable conditions in ar
| industry by taking part Of the deficit out Of
| available school funds viii arouse an equs
| resentment.
This state now has on its hands an expenslv,
| educational plant. The plant was needed snt
| Is needed and will continue TO be needed. *
abandon any part Of it, as matters stand, wouis
! be foolish. The wise course, IT seems TO VI, D
TO insist that the plant be made to produce
profit in educational results. That means, a
d matter Of course, both economy and efficicnc.
in the management.
In the meantime il is fairly evident that th
duty Of school executives is to attend strictt
10 educational administration and TO leav
criticism Of taxpayers to others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
OTHER SIDE

NTATENENTS OF railroad labor leaders in
announcing their resentment Of the wage
wards Of the Railroad Labor Board and
consequent submission of q strike ballot were
widely published throughout the country.
These included q letter addressed 10 the LabOr
Board by r. NJ. Jewell, president Of the railway
employee department Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
Ben W. Hooper, chairman Of the Railroad
Labor Board, has sent to the newspapers Of
the country. the text Of his reply 10 Jewels
attack in which he states that Jewell has de-
liberntely distorted the wage rulings Of the
board In the interest OF the agitation in behalf
Of the strike vote. The text Of Hooper's letter
Is printed in another column today. II is
worth reading by those who wish TO be In
Harmed OF both sides of the controversy In
which the public as usual il offered the position
Of the innocent bystander who viii be hit with
the brick.
Hooper, chararterizasion Of Jewels widely
published attack does not seem to be in any
way extreme. In fact it seems restrained, in
view Of all the fncts.
Unsil recent years the great railway brother
hoods were under the leadership OF level
headed men who worked consistently Tor the
good Of the workers without mixing their pro-
gram with politics or outside prcpagands Of
any SORT. Today the railway unions are, nm
fortunately, under the control Of leaders with
whom the welfare Of the workers seems a
secondary consideration. The spread Of ultra.
radical ideas, class consciousness and hatred
81 the employer and Of business enterprises in
general seems TO be the chief end OF Their
activities. TIM primary aim, apparently. has
nothing to do with helping railway employees te
better conditions OF employment, or more EN-
~ployment for more workers. but TO precipitat'
a crisis out Of which a~gitators in control OF tn
situation hope to gain some advantage.
Level headed railway workers need onl,
take a square look al the literature that is be
ing unloaded upon them these days TO realize
that their organizations are being prossitutes
10 p~olitieai ends and that some Of these end
are subversive Of the fundamental Of Amer
ieanism. To deny themselves work and wage
merely TO aid IN spreading socialism and rad
cRiism = a large deman upon workers iron
those at present in control Of the railway or
Ranizations.
As Hooper says, a general railroad strike $
conceiyed and attended by such methods IN II
leadership win get nowhere that means an
GOOD to the rhilway employees Of this countr
or TO any group Of working men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
*TAx HOUNDS" AND
TAX BURDENS

\ an lntervieW ~ The Herald during the
week John Y. Conway, state school super
insefsdent, ANNOUNCED definitely and per
hsps defiantly. thatshe Is out on the trail oil
certain tax hounds who he concludes are
engaged IN an effort TO place a limit upon
educational opportunity in this state by plae'
ing some limitations upon public expenditures
for schools.
About the time this Interview was being
published q leading livestock grower, "a q meet
ing o. Ration, was delivering himself OF the
sentiment that q limit must be placed upon ex-
renditures Tor schools and highway cons'rue'
valuations and put more property on the tax
ro'ls wo'iid 40 no eooa,. because tney. NEAR
;ss' p ssshaa we ~.r sss0e ss saa 'o saen M more s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Illinois Central which cut com
pletely through the South.
90 where this minimum rate
II found. the cost OF living II usn-
ally low. and the men In maHy In
stances are furnished free living
~quaTters.
tb) In 1915 this class Of labor
received an average hourly rate Of
10 cents. and In 1917 an average
hourly rate OF i9.a cents.
co The hourly rate OF this class
of employees has therefore increas-
ed under the present decision, s9.f
per ccnt over 1917. and us per
cent v 1915.
10 Based upon the cost OF iiv-
lag. The purchasing power OF the
hourly wage Of section mon under
the present decision IN as per
sent greater than u war IN 1914.
and ava per cont greater than In
1915.
ts) II Il be said that the 10
. hour day prevailed In 1918. and
he S-hour day now. II may like
wlSe be said that the man either
gctS the benefit Of the extra two
hours Tor his own purposea or Ia
many instances he will nov be per.
mitted TO work the two hours
since punitive overtime has been
abolished for this class OF en-.
ployes for the ninth and tenth
hour.
: 90 Even comparing tho present
: S-hour wege with the i0-houl
wage OF 1918. the purchasing
power OF the new wage II ss pei
. cent greater than that OF 1918. ant
, the nian has, on top OF this, this
: SIT OF W hours time for othci
. activities.
vi GO) II must also be- clearly un
! derstood that the 23-cent rate vii
EXIT only In a territory where tn
y Railroad Administration. ate
: careful Investigation. found a Jus
= lesser rate than paid tho SAM
r glasses In tho balance of the coun
try. which condition has not bcel
disturbed by decision OF thi
In view Of these facts, not a on
Of which YOU al yourself dispute
. there " no ground for the fierc
assaults which you make upon tn
n action Of the Beard In this matter
oil For your Information, 1 will IA
that 1 recently made some iimite'
q Investigation. personally and o
the ground. OF the wages of com
10 mon labor In M southern stat,
and ] found the new rats Tor sec
. ton men appreclshiy higher tina
the rates being paid 20 similar ID
= Dor In other emplcymonts.
Igl II may alto be noted Just her
that the average pay OF Bectio
= foremen under the new decision
n iie.7 per cent higher than u We
g.. In 1915. and that the p~nrrhasln
power OF tho section foreman
V wage Ia asa per cent greater tha
Il was In 1915. rus average hpurl
u rate In 1915 was 2a.5 cents, an
under the new decision II Is 81.
N cents.
rr You do not enter into any dil
cussion Of tho wages fixed BY N
D. Board for other ctAnscB Of en-
m pioyeE. hut I r~eiterafe here N
r statement demonstrated IN the q,
lei ciHions OF the Board that tho pul
go chasing power OF these rates
very considerably larger than
m was In 1917, just before FEEDER
of control. or than Il was IN the yea
.e you prefer 70 use as n base, 1915
OIL Surely the leaders Of these raj
I'd J way labor ORGANIZATIONS cnn N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

got to make me some promisdRI
First OF all will you go away az
stay away"
Eyes, sir." raid Comct-Legs wsW
n wnr Of his head.
And will you promise o 70 "
|~terfere with the nice dreams -
dream-fairles take to the earthf
Yes. siri" declared comet-Leps
again.
And will you take all the NUS
lance Fairies you let out tacb 20
Bluster-Gust hnd-Iack Frosi,
Howiy Thunder, Jrmpy Lightning,
Dense Fog and all the olhersT'
Yes, sir, will" promissd
Comet-frgB.
FAN right Then you may have
your steed,"
Mr.. Peerabout got off tho star
and Councillors got on. bs
wrapped his crooked legs about The
sharp points and away he ntw
across tue shs. Earth chiidrrn
cried. "Oh. there oes a comet!il
Nancy and Nick never saw hfh
again.
(To he C~oBtinncdl
Copyright. i922, NlsA servi y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

DkxsiN HERE TODAY
To c-sapc hanging cn tho charge
Of srdttion.
ANDRE.rours MoREAU ficcs
from his native town of Gnsrii-
lac and conccai> his lks-refry by
Joining a band o. sfrdlIinE play
crs IN which he makes n great
CO.. IN the part Of
-sCARAMoUC1tE.
His nixht has csueca him 20 de
bay rcvcnec ON the arsat and pow
crfuI
MARQUIS DE IA TOUR D'AzyR
who trscked Andrs-f1oais' dcar-
ct frfrnd.
PHILIPPE mr. vn1foFtiN, into n
duel aud then ksi<-f him be-
cause he feared the tdcaiists
Dangerous elft VI cioqusncc."
Over tho dead body Of his frisasd.
Audrc-fouis sssore co carry on thu
work OF rrformirx the LOT 81 the
down-froddcn peasants.
scarnnouchc, Ms no ~ Nos called.
falls In love with
CIdNENE. daughter Of
MONSIEUR BfNI7r, the ownrf III
the trouyr. They bcrouac rn-
gagged and Asdrc-Iouls has fcr-
gotten
ALrNE DE aERcADsor. INC
friend OF his chilf,scod. ,sfsp i1or-
risied him BY lirsevinx % ti,e
suit az tho Marquis While
walking with Ciincnc. ne ANEW
pctscd's meets Aiine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VIII

The door" Aline commanded
her footman. and Mount here be-
side me- she commanded AZURE
Louis. In the same breath.
"a moment. Aiine."
He turned to his companion.
=-Ao was ali amusement. and TO
Harlequin and Coiumbine. who had
that confe up 20 share H.
You permit me CiimenoT zhid
he, breatblesaly. But Il was morr
q statement than a question.
Harlequin will take care % yon.
Au retolr at dinner"
with that he sprang into the
cabriofet without waiting for a re-
| ply. and the regal equipaEe rolled
away. ieaying the three conled han
staring after n, opcn-massthed.
Then Harlequin laughed.
"a prince In Disguise. "a scara-
mouche," said he.
The frcwn melted from Cilnenc-s
brow. Resentment changed TO be.
wilderment 49, ,
But who N shef"
His sister. OF courses SAID
Harlequin. quite definitely.
In the carriage Aline wac con.
sidcrinE Andre-ioris wish grave
eycA dips Slightly Compress. and
a tiny frown between ,hyr finui,
drawn eyebrows. Hti4I
"You have taken 70 quee<, com
peny. Andre" was the firm thin
she said to him. "or else 7 mss
taken In thinking that your COM
pRnlon was Mile. Binetaof u
Theater Faydau."
"You are not mistaken. nut
had 10 imagined Mile. Binot va
/, 30 famous already"
"Oh, as to that !" mademoi
seile shrugged. "n IL simply thu
l was az the play last night"
You were at the Fcydau has
night2 And I saw your
Where you thera. tool"
Was ! there," he cried. Thel
he checked. and abruptly chanHc,
his tone. "Oh. year. ! was theret
he said. a. commonplace as n
could. beset by a sudden reiuctHpr
to avow that he had so wiflinel.
descended TO depths that she mus
: account unworthy.
Il understand" said sha. AM
compressed her lips a little MOE
. tightly.
: But what do you understand
n The rare attractions Of Mii-
Hnat. Naturally you would he q
the theafer. do You know that w
disappoint me. Andre7. I wac fool
4 ish enough to Imagine YOU 20 b
a different. rather above such ifisi1
pursuits. l conceived you somt
thisg Of an idealist."
sheer fiaftery."
so percesvs. But you mieie
: me. With your gift % acting
= wonder that yon haven't ioine
Milo. Binet's troupe" t.
ri = have" said he.
He saw first incredullty. the
A conservation. and lastly dissnl
j over-spreAd her face.
"Of course Hsid she. after
a long pause. that would have n
advantage Of ibrinsing you clos
:. TO your ehafmer."
'.Thai was Only one % the 3.
fc~pccnients. Thers was Anothr
n. finding myssif forced TO choo|
! bet tween the sf4Ee and the gallon
NIL had tho inersdibie weakness
prefer tbs FORMER. Shall ! IT.
the cafflaHe and remove the 90
n ttmsnation Of my disgusting pc
- senf: or sn4u I tell you how
happenedT"
A.. feii rae how 1t happened ~.
!, Then ~s vile decide"
~ lie told her how he met Il
Einct Troupe and how the M
:, nf the mArccian.rs forced IN
him tbs discovery that In It, bod
: h. couid Ne eafeiy lost until L
- Atse and cry had died down. n
explanation dissolved hef iciresk
my poor Andre why didn't y
~ tell mo this at first"
t-froF n thing. you fidh't 81
me time; for another. I feared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30


expect TO win the approval OF thet
people Of the United States ~
rigid, unyieldine resistance to thv
Inevitable process Of readJus,n eny
which has been In progress fcr ,he|
past year. n the public In An -
fled that the railway emit l. geJ
have been even more than aulyl
dealt with by comparison vVhi
conditions surrounding Their rki
there will be no demand that { yriI
shah be treated as absoiuteit ~
mune from the operation o th
economic processes through ell
everybody else must pass.
The fact can not he overi kepl
that the policy Of the lead Il
the employees heema 10 he 10
no reduction. however slight. Fu{
example, "a strike vote h beinI lub-I
mitted TO the stationary engi ~
fircmen and oilers. WHOSE wal ~
! der the new decision show All
enormous inrrease over the cqsrA
penEatiun they rccelved hefoi NE
war. Notwithstanding ths In
creased cost Of living. tho In esa
In the pay % these cmpleys
I N"tNn ~ AINMN % ~ NNNMNN Nv
following percentages OF in, dre
In the purchasing power Of Aeir
wages under the present Dc sion
over 1915:
stationary onglneer--7o.o fer
cent.
stationary nremen-aai%Osr
cent.
Engine room oiiers-y ped
cent.
Boiler room water 4. SO.
per cent. "
Coal passers tboiv II
2b.9 per cent.
The increase OFT iiN
wage under the u oser
a9iS anees FROM -
1879 pcr q 4
submitted 10 the tot
4 II II scarccl =
multiply thes1 y
meaning ands II
decisions %
Il Let nae saf
that the mel
l~zation have
upon their al
IN conncctlon =,
these wage
boNfu. Inc
ably and loyaf
In my humble y
cured results fhn1s
factory 90 them.
OF friendly inferred \
these csganizatioN
recognition that
great service to
| am hopefni. sN
adopt a cnursN
prove dlsastrousA
! tong and unfortst
oompoAng them.
: that such = step n.
time when the
entering upon an
stable industrial cfH
, give promise - an
gree % prosperity 10 4
II Very respectful
BEN W. no
Only way 20 keep IN Il
ming expensez ~ by hskinA II
walk.
knowiedse h pewcE "a IA Il
9 20 horse ssaas power
The Irish question Is 100 y&.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

How prr<souz ssas arc my shoashss unso me. o
Now rrr~s 4 sfsc usm os sscfnfs
n ~~sp.id count them. shes xrc more In nurn-
whsa ! awake. I am ssln with rhce--rsa,m
f1off7-fa.
, The tres OF knowledge n grated upon the tree
Of lie. aud that fruit which brought H. fear OF
death into the world. budding on immortal rtock.
becomes tho fruit Of the promise OF Immortality.
sir Humphrey Davy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Nancy and Nick heard someone
talking. And as they turned a
corner OF the Moon they caine upon
Councillors and Mr.. Pecrabout.
Mr.. Pccrabout, the Moon-Man,
was sitting on the star Comet Legs
uAuaiiy rode. and that rascaily fairy
was sitting on a Moon-mountain
and reaching for II.
why don't you give me ny
starr" complained Comet-Leas.
"Humphi" exclaimed the Moon
Man. why do you want ~"
To get away from this pesky
place" said Comet-f.egs.
what! Don't you wish to be
the Man-in-the- Moon AIRY morey'
asked Mr.. Pcerabout.
mo. ! don't" Countless de-
Tciarcd. II thought u would be an
easy lob. but I find you can't sdi.
everybody. ! gave EN- all sorts OF
Moons-dld everything knew how
and didn't know how. and small
thanks got. I've quit. No~
please give me my a
Not 10 fast" said Mr. Peer
about. Now you've had your way.
I'm going to have mine. You've
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
THE. REFEREE
By Albert Apple

Hos ,,irer "A. nde M his elbow. |
5000 "nen ~ "tk. sasi mi ~ al. earth for So orr
ssaoe ss@"" |
ssoo = o.y - .an un,on there il strength, II
Inc .nnVr - !, q ,,iniur town, |
"uss INV '''" aiupIxNFS
n, .r;.nce ana enrlnserlue
Inc nez. ~ ~. ~ ths s,rpiane. Thia h inevits
VIZ : = ss-,r A.. h.ina made in England 10
apie, nov y = bh~snn n . ,sraIsht line instead Of re-
a wl,s a Ne landing field.
'"'t.r .a.. gcoi.orr,of devices like horoscopes.
a rev mors y, es,.h, mornine we'll awaken
" ns..s - .,rns.ns romtrs into general use, when
70 I'M =" a .us I'm a. fsst ~ The radio craze.
" s.s.s~ -, ~ ne sir,isn. 40 change the whole struc-
h%S s.s,ss.t,a,
lure o. e''"~'N"" vxsxEs
.r,.rv n, us .comee out for light wines
~s-ns ~ e. he wo,ld vote for them ~ he
nv
1890 s,uruea-umite say. TO 10 per
sapp'' ""'' $500
cen. -. 4. Ian, .,,u the lsht wines would
~. snss"a aisehol,e content rising gradually to the
strength OF Whisky ama psnnaS S.~ ~ou,d you surxes,
as p.aesss' ff.a,l,nss could A 10 done. 81 al9
mnr ssshs,h M ~ svervih,nr else. 4 not real unless
Il is absolute. vrr.>uxEs
NJ c.an,, Fvak 10 wears ago. aiscevered the
v,,er,ins@ csr,sln food chemical suh4tarccs nsces-
sars for ssssss' i've t,aas o. sissninss have Deer
prevents ssssss.
r.. r un y y e.s sn,S nigh, prevent psiissra dis
sss'''s' :"
Animal. pesa no such research. instinct guides
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Labor Board. TO ". NJ. Jewell, pres
itcnt OF the railway employer De-
partment ct tho American Fedora.
ton Of Labor:
Mr. ~ NJ. Jewell. President.
fsaitsas Employee Dept. A. Y
.sss hfoadway chIeaso. Illinois.
Dear sir;
Your communication or tho nth
Inst. In which the presidents Of tho
eleven tfil ORGANIZATIONS oompcn-
ing your department also Joined.
has hecn duly received and most
carefully considered.
Your letter In TO the effect that
certain decisions Of the Railroad
Labor Board have becn submitted
TO a strike vote OF the members Of
your several organizations and that.
In the event the vote is affirmative,
the strike viii DO sanctioned by you
and your associate officials.
IL might seem that your com
municatlon calls for no official re-
lsponne. Personally, however. 4
have always felt n willingness to
20 beyond the strict limits Of my
official authority In the interest Of
railway peace. when this could be
done without the sacrifice OF n
| principle or the commission OF any
official im~proprlety.
Inasmurh az n votc IN favor Of a
strike by the men ~ not 20 be n
mers formalify. but Ia TO be fol-
lowed by a strike order from the
organization heads. l deem II a
duty 20 make reply To your letter.
II II to be presumed that you do
not desire that the members OF your
organization shall vote for u prop
oeifion that contains such POSSIBLE
ities OF loss end detripent TO them.
reives. upon a MISUNDERSTANDING OF
the action and attitude OF this
Board. IL II a fact, however. that
your letter does manifest a strik-
ingiy distorted conception OF what
tho Board has done and why Il
did Il.
In the most concise manner pos
aibie and without The repetition Of
much detail. lc, me call attention
10 n few statements In your letter
l. Your statement that the
Boards last decision states openly
that pressure OF circumstances was
such that the Hoard vas unable
20 determine juSt and reasonable
wares' IL moi correct. The do.
cisicn contains no such statement
and none that can be- fairly "a con.
strued.
The decirioo reeltea AT length
1.-The Abnormal ecoaomic md indus.
trial conditions OF the postwar pc.
'.-surrourded bv -ueh abnormal
conditions. the labor Donrd Inns no,
been permlfted 10 deai with ths
ouaafson 81 what eonrtstutss nus,
and reasoaable vnues and vorkinr
condItions in the ~ ,x.c undisturbed
land vrcompfscaicd ms 4,
would have been noe.ihi. In norma
tfmes.n
This .Impte r.cornitlon Of az.
fienltiea experienced by tho whoi,
~rorit .hn,,ta MOI AZ. ,v,.f.a Ius.
an irterrrssauon aessrned ~ m,s
Head the mon whoae tntere.ts ar,
most directly involved.
.. Your rfatement that tht
Board saws that the entabiieS men
Of lust wages for railway worker
must await the complete natisfnc
tion OF ownarnhip In the matter o
rehabilitation and profifnr l. an In
excnnabie p~erverslon OF both ~
Language ana meaning of what tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Our idea OF absolute happiness
n when = speed maniac gets a toi
driving a fire wagon.