davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-15

ETY., and who frets at neglect. Their
child makes no difference in their
lives, and after the divorce they 20
their respective ways, meeting with
multitude of fascinating adven-
lures, filed with clashing climaxcs
and situations.
Others in this cast are Harry
Myers, Vera Lewis, Irene Rich,
Frank keenan,, Miss Dupont, Mar
garet Seldom, Helen Ferguson, Ed
ward Jobson, Harvey Clerk, Cyril
Chadwick, Pat O'Malley, Gertrude
Bennett and Ethel Grey Terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-15
BY CHARLES =. STEWART,
NEA Service Writer.

Germany has offered France sc
billions of gold marks.
This is on condition that France
quits the Ruhr.
Thirty billions in marks is about
71-2 billions in dollars. It's bit
less than third the allies orig
inal claim.
Certain payments in goods are Of
fcred too, but the moneys the main
thing.
To pay the 80 billions Germany
proposes to take eight years.
She aims to raise the money by
issuing bonds, for sale abroad.
If France wants more, Germany
suggests board, consisting of fl
nanciers from the leading countries,
to decide how much she can pay.
This was Secretary of State Hughes
plan.
Germany recalls that France
wants security against future attack.
She offers it, by agreeing to arbitrate
disputes.
WHAT FRANCE WANTS.
France turns down the German Of
fer.
She says it isn't enough. She de-
mands what she calls an appropriate
sum-" She intends to.decidc for her
self what's appropriate" not leave
it to an international board.
Before she'll talk at all she in
sists on abandonment of Germany's
"passive resistance" in the Ruhr
But the German proposal may yet
serve as basis for negotiations.
THOUSANDS OF YEARS.
Foreign observers of the Franco.
German situation continue gloomy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-15

knocked out the state law support
ing the Volstcad act.
FLIGHT RECORDS BROKEN.
Leuts. Oakley G. Kelley and John
A. Macrcady, United States aviators,
broke flying records in spectacular
style by making the trip from Hemp
stead, L. l., near New York City, to
San Diego in single hop.
The distance is estimated at be-
tween 200 and $500 miles,
Kelley and Macrcady flew it, in the
monoplane To, in 26 hours SO min
utes and 1925 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-15

coincident with the visit Of group
of veterans bureau officials.
The local committee composed of
f. A. Ketter, Chairman, c. ID. Cooley,
c. V. Caddell and VIM. p. Ellison Is
planning to entertain over 200 visit
orS.
Among the visitors to the post
and on the program will be c. T..
HoverSon, sub-district manager Of
the Veterans Bureau for North Da-
kota; Jerry Horse, chief of cooper
alton from the Minneapolis office;
Col. J. II. Frainer former command
err of the l64th infantry and now
working with the veterans bureau,
and others.
In addition to general reunion
and get together of slope service
men, all adjustments of compensa
tions, disabilities, Qualification Of
paper work" etc, will be effected.
MRS. WILLIAMS DIES
Mrs. VIM. Williams, wife of En-
gineer Billy Williams, for many
years a resident Of Mandan, died
shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at a hospital where she has
been receiving treatment.
Mrs. Williams was suffering from
growth in her throat and had been
in serious condition for a number
of days, failing to respond to any
treatment.
Bathilda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. p. Hess, won second place
in the interpretative dancing con-
test at the sixteenth annual May
festival at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, Fargo. There high
sch ools were entered in this fca-
ture, Valley City, Fargo and Man
dan. Miss Hess was only three
points below the winner of first
place, a Fargo girl.
Due to complaints of farmers who
were delayed in crossing the Heart
river bridge near the city park, city
and county commissioners in a joint
meeting passed resolutions calling
for the imposition of a $1,000 fine
assessable against auto drivers who
may park their cars on the bridge
and leave them there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-15

note of romance. The inccasinG
loyalty of Fireman M'Dowells wife,
her bravery in the face of her hus-
bands discharge, all make for
drama of poignant appeal. There
are young people in the cast also
and their experience in love height
ems the romantic interest of the
story
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-15

A Benefit Dance and Basket
Social will be given tonight by
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Lodges. Members and friends
invited. At Odd Fellows Hall
9 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-15
A FARMERS COOP. ELEy.

Manager of twenty years exper-
fence at both ends of the game
wants the management of a Co.
operative Elevator in Western
North Dakota. Satisfactory refer
cnces furnished.
Address,
F. c. Herbert,
Berlin, N. Oak.
S-1E2f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
Las fIestaS del Carmen
fe4 4sn ~ iiiei
..si q. !. I en- GuayRabO ! I.

-. 5-l. 4 s.
r. En- el vecino pueblo de Guaynabo
Sc han cslebrado con todo esplendor
las tradicionales fiestas de Nuestra
Sonora del Carmen. t3A-8
\ Su duraeion ha sido de cuatro dias,
y en- clos Sc derr9cho ia algeria de
vivir por los vecjnps. de tan simpatico
pueblo. La animacion Y concurrencia
de forasteros ha sido mucho mayor
que en- aiios anteriores, viendo-
Sc tomar parte en- las diversiones po-
pulares los mas distinguidos ele-
mentos de la sociedad guaynabesa.
1 Las festas, tanto sagradas como
iprofanas, han revestido en- realidad
lextraordinaria brillantez, no faltando
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
CHEQUES DE, 81 JsT9 7 81 NOV g v,ILESeE EM
ARROYO Y Quay 1Aisl-sssls 4 4

vij No, 1920, de la Sra. Maria Josefa
s,;snto,li IL gtliadoo "a psOT JOSS fsinaep Del.
sgaslc, cpnnncfoIfp e SIS, iss10$$ oy q siGtos
rinliosal ,No. P-7Os, as paropiedsid &c caifde-
slarios Hambolln que gniaiIa ictof
sainbolfil. chat fepr 10, f497, il ehfreli-
otalsee qiiacias IA sesnnina dc a Gale
iIEandpn aparecs ,qlle e conductor del
1880 perli6 el control y su CAIRO fue 9
chocar con una ccrca de Ia Central
Guanica, sufriendo Ell auto algunas
averias y dos ni1os que viajaban en-
el auto, fueron levemente lesionados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

En- la tarde del dfa 0 del actual, esl
la carretera q que eeSnddGe q Gdayaaha, a
automovll NSS NSl5Igsi Isl ISL psdfs IlisS1 ~
drfguez, suiaaosp8g EAnaftagsl8 9gllzia9f gasi9f
iez, choc6 con Ell truck C-P-6O, guia-
do por el chauffeur Tomas Ortiz, iNo-
1882, resultando elCpgimere reQQlnh QQlnhs seriQss s
desperfectos. 9Domingory hebr0 Or II cpl
pleado del truck, recibi6 contusiones
on los braces fu6 curado en- el Hos.
pital Municipal. Gonzalez ha side
lenunciado por Inf. Ley de Autom0
viles.
Como las 10 4. NJ del dfa II del
actual en- Ia calle Principal, el autom6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
lDIsFRITo DE BAYAMoN

A 9las P. N. del dfa 10 del actual
en- el5km. de la carretera No. 2, el au-
tomovil No. c-sse, propiedad de Gena-
70 Rodriguez y guiado por el mismo
chauffeur No. 141o, arollo al nino Vic
tor Rivera, de 10 amos de edad, causan-
dole un golpe en- ell pie derecho, siendo
c,irado en- eh Hospital Municipal. Sc
inyestigo el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DTSTRITo JUDICIAL DE
HUMACAo, P. r.

Estados Unidos de America, El Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos, S.
No. 9191.-Declaracion de Domi-
nio.-Ex Parte.
POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
el abogado Don Fulgencio Pinero Ro-
driguez una mocion nombre de Evan
gelista Figueroa Rivera para que Sc de-
clare en- su favor el dominic de las8si-
guientes tfncas., iii etg @
"RUSffcA pfediol de tertero com
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

puesto de SEIS cuerdas, equivalentes
a dos hectareas, treinta y cinco areas
y ocenta dos centiareas, destinadas a
pastos comunes y frutos memories, sta
en- Ell barrio del NANCY, ternino 1nu-
nicipal de Gurabo; en- lindes por Ell
Norte con Felicita Gotta, hoy Ignacio
Lopez, y Salome Gotta; por el Sur con
Silvestre Gotta; por Ell Este con Rosen-
do Roman V Santos Ortega y por el
Oeste con Ce1estino Morales, Pablo Al
varez y Angel Diaz."
POR TANTO, Y habiendose ordena-
do por Ell Honorable Juez Pablo Berga
de esta corte Sc publique la pretension
por tres veces en- un periodico de los
de mayor circulation de los que Sc cdr
tan en- esta ciudad para que los que
tengan algun derecho real sobre el i'm
mueble descrito, las personals ignoradas
a quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip.
cion y en- general todo Ell que desee opo-
nerse, puedan efectuarlo dentro del ter.
mino de sesenta dias, libro ell presente
en- Humacao, Puerto Rico, IL de ju-
lio de 1923.
A. Ramirez, Jr.
Secretario
Por Luis A, Cuoyas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
DIsTRITo DE DORADO

En- la, tarde del dfa y del actual, en-
el barrio Rio Laias. ell auto, No355S,
propiedad del Sr. Sergio Seij6, guiado
por Francisco Rodriguez conductor
No 10032, arrollo al nino Mercedes
Nieves, como de u amos, resultando ell
mismo con golpes en- varias parties del
cuefpo, de los que fu6 asistido .por el
DR.. Pedro Malaret, Jr. La policfa y
Sr .Juez dc Paz Investigator el caso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
DIsTRITo DE cABo RoJo

En- lastarde de los corrientes, en- el
barrio Boquer0n, mientras Vicente Bo-
be, de so amos de edad, conducfa ha-
cia una quebrada dos bueyes, fue ata-
cado por uno de estos animales, eau
s;indlale una herida grave por Ia espal-
:da que lie intcres0 los intestinos y fa-
1leei0 como consecuencia ell II de es-
te mismo mes. lie asisti0 el DR.. Ro-
nleau Ortiz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
D.IsTRITo DE YAUCo

En- Ia noche del IS del corriente, Sc
quem0 una casa propiedad de Celes-
tino Semidey, yalorada en- 81 800. nue.
bles por yalar de $1,000, Y cierta can
tidad de tabaco estimada en- $1,000.
Todo estaba aseguado, salvandose al
go. Pedidas ,totales Sc estiman
en- 50, 200.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
DIsTRITo DE VEGA BAJA

En- la noche del Ii al IA de los CO.
rrientes en- la carretera que conduce
a Vega Alta, Sc yolc0 el auto-truck
C-27s, cayendo al Rio Indio y destro-
zandose.
Nj el chauffeur nj ninguo de los que
iban en- el caro-, snfrieron daiio.
Nj el chauffeur nj ninguno de los que
limonada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
DIsTR1To DE YABucoA

En- la tarde del dfa II del corriente,
una racha de viento huracanado azo-
to aquella poblaci6n Y destech6 violen-
tamente la casa-clfnica del DR.. Victor
Berries, estimandosc los danos en-
unos $500. En- los campos no cause
danos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
sENORirA lAsAH1ADAx

FL sabado las y 40 a. M, On la
carretera que ,conduce por la finca
Buena Vista parada 2s Martin pela"
lm individuo desconocido asalt6 a la
se1orita Cirila. Cortijo con intenei6n
de ultraiarla, y al presentarse perso-
mas en- 'su anxilio Sc di0 la fuga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

ningpna de Ids 7diversiones corrientes
en- estos casos, todas compatibles, SUI
perfiuo es decirlo, con la mas extric-
ia lnoralidad y la mas estrecha sujec-
cion a las honestas costumbres ira
dicionales en- Guaynabo.
Ell domingo por la noche Sc quemo
una vistosa collection de fuegos arti-
ficiales y hubo, entire Ell regocijo de la
chiquillerfa y las complacidas sonri-
sas de los mayores, lanzamiento de
globos grotescos, cada uno de los cua-
les era saludado con aplausos year
!. En- sdma, 8 scauatrfo5 dias de honrsSedaa ada
diversion en- honor de la Santa Vir-
gen del Carmen, por Jos ,cuaIes felici7;
tamos al pueblo de ,Guaynabo,, en- ge-s
neral, " muy especialmente al sehor
|cura partoco y a los honorables miem-
bros de tan .culta mpnicipaidad. !,
| 80, lis J. Jt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
1NFORMGON DE IA POhaA
DIsTRITo DE AGuADILLA

En- Ia mafana del II de los corrien-
ties, Sc incendi0 la letrina de la casa
del sr. Daniel Quintana sta en- la ca
lie Corchado Y a no ser por la pronta
accion de los veeinos, todo hubiera 81
do destruido por las llamas. Las
perdidas alcanzaron la suma de
$500. la casa estaba asegurada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
DIsRIfo DE HUMAcAo

En- la tarde del dfa primero de los
corifentes. en- la ,carretera que condu-
sce- a Punta de Santiago, el automovil
No, sa2, de ]. E3ygaristo n Mtndez, arrollo
serapio VIA ytiillaftsyole le produjo heridas en-
Ia cab,eza, cqellp eespalda, siendo asis-
lido IN el hospital Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

En- Baltimore ACADIA de celebrarse
un Torneo de Golfo, en- el que tomaron
parte ciento doce mujeres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
C0SAS:..QUE:''..D '..DEBE
4 :SABE|IR !. !.
/ Elfpock, outsfud giiventado spori Sulli-
.van,l unerio apIic6 IpSf ipriinefa vez
a Jorge Rookie en- 1880. ''.elis'as I 8 ','p

ri team de Tennis del English Co
llege", de Ipgiaterra, embarca para
los Estaaos Unidos y Canada, para
discutir ell Campeonato Colegial con.
las Universidades de esas naciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

Hace ciente siete amos que Ell bo-
xeo fue introducido en- los Estados
Unidos. ,a .N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
sEIs. NEsEs PoR UNA coRIsA,i,

Z fFlI@sIik7
,5All 5AlltQniihe tsqihs pOlladd0ffizI fue' sentcncTae
sd2 a cumplha seis aneses deseafeel, qniai
f5haberl isustratdo del establecimientsi
del .sr. Bafades. en- Ia aacaae eae Ia 'T8h
ca una gprra, cuyo valor era I'M do
larns 5to9 'isssNA 1'Alsiss 'i3l'ili
eebi4aun
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

La primera pelea celebrada en- 81,
territorio yankee, entire. Jacob Hyer y
Tom Beasey, tuvo efecto en- el aiio,
1916. -tas ..a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

N Els muy probable que un team sel
leccionado juegue en- el Jap6n, en- q
Hawaii v en- las Filipinas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

John Nc. Graw tiene en- proyects
|llevar I'm team de baseball la Aus
Itralia y a la Nueva Zelandia en- 3
'pr6ximo aio de 1924.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

Dempsey ha dado cuarenta v seis
en- So carrera deportiva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

Doris Nc. Leavy, poseedora del
'Campeonato de salto de obstaculq a
caballo asombr6 una numerosa null
titud, saltando por encima de un au-
tom6vil de doce pasajeros. Cuandq
efectu6 la hazaia, Miss Doris monta-
ba su caballo favorito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

|, Ell contrincante de Pancho Villa, Ia
ultima vez que Sc peso, Ia agujita Dc
la romano marcaba ciento diez libras
" media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
sLINEA BORINQUEay'
ptARf0 DE oNNIGUs ENTIRE SAN JUAN z ARHCr
RREU1os EIJos DE AcTUAL1DAD.

Nueya Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

Antiguamepte -se usaba que el
boxeador llevara al ring un pahuelo
de seda del color que mas le agradara.
Ell referee 10 ataba a uno de los pos
ties del ring, v al terminar Ia pelea,
el vencedor Sc llevaba ell pafuelo de
|su contrario como trofeo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
PINCHOT USED SENSE

Pncho be public official He knows tha takes the coal fact that other public officials have apparently grasped
 In taking leading settlement of the anthracite coal strike Gov Pncho fully recognized that coal the ground unless removed by He didn't coal by talking out of the mines presidents and other public officials have tried do in the He took the stand that there would be coal produced until the miners ored fact that is hardly open dispute.
 Gov Pnchot might have paved the air and filled the elkn with threats of and armed force the while he acclaimed be that the full of the will be the production of coal But he ddn He knew that coal stubborn which be tracted ground without skilled labor he proposed plan settlement that the absolute production and which provided for full of the and of collective bargaining
 has been favo indoor and outdoor of public officials by of the and the typewriter Words words wordsilons and billions of ehave been spoken and coal but they haven't budged the coal has previously stayed right in the mines until the down and bearded it in its den
 It be hoped that Gov Pinchots will make public officials and reaconay editorial realize while possible without operators
 mined without They should realize that
 Cabinet General and editorial make poor Likewise editorial should real that there difference between picking coal and pick typewriter and fully coal as 1t does to write editorials
 Perhaps though it too much expect public officials and nctonay editorial what Gov Pncho thoroughly sensed It takes brains things Pnchot them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
NO PRINCIPLE IN UNION-SMASHING

The United State: coal commission refers the smashing policy of certain coal owners a principle. The takes this position when coal the union destroyed and the miners all the unionized
 Each quite satisfied that only killing the other fellow principle, the commission.
 This important It indicates the mental attitude board discusses relations employer C pioyed. has made startling but possibly equal the claim that union smashing principle. How principle be involved the smashing trade union? What fundamental truth what proposition what rule of right conduct is involved?
  and cheap labor.
 ignored the which places employers pol with of the nze, to raternize Behind effort of organize loom the elements of morality and ethics.
 What morality involved in the coal owners chaos turmoil archy and discord?
 What right servie employees will what they offer? What ethics would these employers uphold denying unity that s of mans primitive instincts? To call the coal policy principle the Such of the citizens alliance injunction judges other incorporate institutions Union smashing will smashing be legazed but that will permit the gab of righteousness. Union smashing be associated with morality and ethics
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
MODIFY THE VOL STEAD LAW!
By D. ROBERTSON BROWNE Self Liberty

Chasing rainbows doubt pleasing but does anywhere That be the trouble with of Prohibition friends selyed Wets who, failing understand the psychology of the liquor proceed mery their the XVII Not altogether impossible but when take consideration the fact that thirteen all that defeat such proposition strikes that practical will further time that direction It
 of for the unatanabe which be good mental is good
 It is all well enough that do not beive the XVIII What does The indulge such thought has long passed And might be add who loud their amendment evidence when their opposition would
 that the firing line early o1 and vigorously fought adoption
 left almost entirely the liquor interests Now that the XVIII Amendment of the Constitution there nothing left for
 liquor evil all intelligent favor of that Why shut that the abuse of liquor has done
 deal of harm and should be ced and its features
 suppressed That should be the of all of and nothing by deception That the Prohibition forces have about As the ohihoits of them have of from finish Without definite line of failing understand the they circle and varaby wind where they started The demand for change Pohiton friends substitute and for
 practical that will command and can be enforced well he e all this propaganda for light nl beer without being informed ho where and when expect to have Light and strongly for it, and the Self Deter of Liberty will bill along that line introduced when and that bill will be specific and the 
 of politics that beat somebody with body. That also applies what for To that nothing What the know isF1OW DO YOU PROPOSE TO CHANGE IT?
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
OUR MOss-GROWN LEGAL SYSTEM

of the United States recently expressed his the subject of what this needs of remodeed and particular modenzed courts and law The latter he declared and bound up with legalstic red tape
 We believe readers will with him. especially they have had About the only thing life that refuses make effort keep with We among modern travel by twentieth make of hundred day. and best whenever anything But if unfortunate enough have business the and the endure methods dating back 500 LOO years.
 architect drawing plans for office building doubt detail of the boiler would he hunt through library find how boiler designed hundred the that what the only thing be done again? lawyers digging legal decisions made and conditions they existed half
 Is wonder that the trade black dealings when labor decisions of who ruled hundreds of when working people serfs with civil rghts2
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
X-MERIDEN COP
 ASKS COMPENSATION
Claims He Was Injured on Duty and
 Sure Was Injured.

Merident, Sept 22-Corne1ius J. Shea, former special policeman, who was injured in an auto accident on June Io and confined at the Meriden hospital, has brought action against the City of Meriden for compensa- tion A hearing will be held in the compensation commissioners office in New Haven at o'clock in the afternoon on October 9.
 The policeman alleges that he was injured while on duty and sustained fractures of the collar bone, arm, nose and jaw and a deep gash over his right eye.
 He was found unconscious early in the morning at Broad and East Main streets The police said at the time that Shea and another policeman were riding in an. auto and Shea in an attempt to get off jumped against a pole.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
Miners Win Great
(Continued from Page One.)

both as to wages and working con ditions, that they have ever had in the history of mining in that region. This achievement IS a splendid tr1b- ute to the determination of the mine workers to win for themselves that degree of justice which is due to them and their families.
 It was the open boast of the opera tors that they would never stand for any increase in the wage rate. From the start of the negotiations that was their unbending attitude. They com placently permitted their I58,ooo em- ployes to cease work on September rather than pay an increase. But we who were in the thick of the fight felt secure in the justice of our cause, and we believed that right would prevail. And, as result, we came out of the contest with the 10 per cent increase tucked under our arm. The workers are greatly pleased with the settlement.
 This 10 per cent increase will bring more happiness into the homes of the able them to live a little better and to give their children little more of the sunshine of life After all, that's what counts.
 Complete Eight-Hour Day Big
 Victory.
 But the matter of wages was not all that was won. For many years there has existed in the anthracite fields a dep1orable condition as to working hours. While most of the men have enjoyed the eight-hour day for the last several years, yet there were several thousand who were obliged to toll 10, II, 12, and even A hours a day. Efforts have been made for years to eliminate these
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
CHECK OFF SYSTEM IN THE COMPANY
 UNIONS

following incident show who aud the called unions foered by railway throughout the
 coal their with the bitterly denounced the heckof by which the of deducs from the of the owed by including their dues the The said the system Ill American.
 develops of the railway companies which the checkof their of collecting dues and that these companies the whose have denounced the checkof
 which conclude that union controlled by the
  but in union t becom wicked dandun American