davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Scholarship Winners
Graduates
Those to receive diplomas are:

Those to receive diplomas are:
January Class--Sarah Alex. Ruth Allen.
Mildred Arnold, Florence Arts. Abe Baker
Ronhd Bamaq Ma Fran R B1pF 1 aa
Brewer. Walter brown. Edward Buddecln'-
carey Arthur Cleveland, Ludwig .Cocco,
Frances CoAn. Hettie Coleman, David Col
Ter Margaret Cornell, Marjorie Coy, James
Anna Doherty. Helen Draper, Dorothy
E1n s4J fe Msr E5aBsh f Fish s9 Fo
E%nstG Rad$SGb A Albsrt ee es{6
crime Gill. George Gilligan: Helen Glezen,
Moiie Goldstein. Yetta Godst.eein. rn,oa,
HoF2Ge GFPlE Florence MAJ hl9n vrs
nj Hggs LoEene Hf To. F Ht1ims1 Hil e.
nhonso Horsley. Forrest House. Eugene
Howard James Hughes. Irene lnm ian; Joe
Jenkins, August Jensen Lee Johnson
Toui;s Joseph Geo, George - Kz4h h+ Paul Paul
S a. Rn Dor M Gay K harry are
sophia Kot, Dorothy Kunkle, Edna d dafRinI,
I LIE eY RUIZ McGonTille Martha Mccoy,
Gilbert Malone, Hnrshen Marshall W tdi,tin
Martin. Martha Mason. Gertrude Meik'e'
Md Nte Mo EGsar MieE
sSss ss5S SSs f aSS
S SeSTgs Hoo Jr Marie schless5eT. Abort
sm RYth Jsss naah y sn7r SS nary
Ralph ,spilker. Edward Spr f1n s Gla969ie
oran E s5anss Stone huS Janet Stone
HERR Herbert ' stoner. Esteie Strauss, Treasa Sui
Ivan Mildred sommers Gayl2FEd drS swean TE
paniab finder Claude Toliver, Mabel VIM
cent Marie W,qllmaan w dtdys Rav MaTad
Me1don w 4idafss Helen MEs1 Williams Miriam
wit Sarah Yqhler: Smiley n,y Young md H Ma9fa
Younghaus,- Homer zeiner ana Aus "'''
June class-Isabella. Ada TaHn F rrbe,
A ASannr ga iS9orf Rar Aan Flor
ence PARASITE. GEORGE Bauer. Elizab9e efi
Baynham Florence Beaprd dneG GarenfTrb o Bel
;Bid i Albert Booker Paul Borders d dTyln
B Brsdeii EdSa B Braa9ft p,,,
Bre!sr Bea pn. Bryan Harol fut ca SS,
d 1aTd Edna ear Msg Ha r9d Garnagua
chiders' Newton Chin Sarah G Rabert E Ce
l Rgrt cq MIared crohe Iestsr CRUISE Opal
crush. William Dampier, Nellie; DMay aTnsIa
IrsnMS Rsvifbs eIato asaoo Dorothy Dnge
Ruth Dixon Otto D9ePd6erd G Fsdes DfHh aen
ElS 5eme GLADYS Enrich, Martin FngleharEdt
Helen ErnstingE ir Glen He HystfFF eeher .a Harry
En- MfH arTv Fritsche Bertha Geer ye9ha
Gepnhart. Ben Goldman. Hazel Gooch'
Ge33r pggeie Uo Gray' Mildred Gregory Frieda
Louise d Hainef 4 Asa AaM Morris
A arrIss Hausman Bertha Haynes M Ha6
Heckman. Gertrude Heede' psJr oHn HIN hgrn'
pporto n,Ido Hell Helm nth .,,,
t Hf% a5ss H EI45sn'ff oT H
g fT,saie Guc'W iliiam Jensen. Cora Johnson
ys Jones louise 5 5Sffan RfP aPa ' Reer
pavlo 1 %uns lillian King, Lawrence Kloep-
per Norman KoepBer ROLAND 565b k Ger.
Elizabeth Lahrman, Dorothy Lamb 0ei
trq Mildred Lang oyile Lee Enid Lent 51tz
Leon Levi Oscar Legini 1 KesG me'V1is oiet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

investigate the desirability of main
tanning and converting their insur.
ance.
The complete provisions of the
new law have not been made public,
however. Ex-service men will be
able to obtain all necessary infor.
nation by applying to the regional
office, 81 Monument Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
ARGUMENTS ASSAILED
Pastor Says Religious Controversy
Does No Good.

Less friendship and less fellowship
are brought about by religious argu-
ments that in no way aid the solu,
ton of religious problems, declared
the Rev. Edwin ", Dunlavy, Rob
erts Park NJ. e. Church pastor, SUM-
day night in his sermon on THE Old
Time Authority"
Men used to be so busy arguing
about religion that they forgot to
live it," he said.
He asserted the modern religious
discussions miss the real heart and
center of religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
SABBATH FOR MAN"
Pastor Says Christ Gave Principle
for Keeping Of Sunday.

The Sabbath was made for
man and not man for the Sabbath,
is the principle Christ has given us
for the proper keeping of Sunday"
asserted the Rev. II. L. V. Shinl,
pastor of the Emmanuel Reformed
Church, in a sermon Sunday morn.
ing on The Christian Observance
of Sunday" Jesus was accused Of
breaking the Sabbath because he
healed the sick, but he knew it was
the thing to do, and he did it," Rev.
Shinn said.
Sunday should be used for the
good of man. the pastor said, assert
ing that man needs one day out of
seven for the rest of his mind and
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
EMBARGO STORY DENIED
Schortemeier Expects Early Truce
Truck War.

Reports that Indiana has placed
an embargo on Ohio commercial We
hicles as a reprisal against Ohio's
prosecution of Indiana truck drivers
without Ohio licenses was denied to-
day by Secretary Of State Frederick
E. Schortemeier. Schortemeier said
plans are under way for an amicable
settlement of the differences between
the two States. He declared the
rights of Indiana citizens would be
protected in Ohio, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
SIGNS VETERANS BILL
Extend Time for Reinstating War
Risk Insurance.

The region Office Of the United
States Veterans Bureau announced
today that President Coolidge has
signed a bill extending the time for
reinstatement and conversion of vet
Grams war risk insurance until July
2, 1927. Under the former law year.
ly renewable term insurance had to
be reinstated and converted prior to
July 2, 1925. The extension of time
was granted so ex-service men might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
X. OF C. INITIATES FIFTY

Fifty candidates were initiated by
the Knights of Columbus at the hall
auditorium, 1905 N. Delaware ST.,
Sunday afternoon. Degrees were ad-
ministered by special teams and
members Of the Indianapolis council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
SOL MANUAL HIGH
SENIORS WILL GET
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
Dean Coulter of Purdue to
Deliver Commencement
Address.

A total of 361 Manual Trainin~
High School seniors will receive di-
plomas at the thirty-fifth annual
commencement exercises of the
school at 8 tonight in Cadle Taber-
nacle
Dean Stanley Coulter Of Purdue
University will deliver the COM
mencement address and Theodore
Vonnegut, president Of the school
board, will present the diplomas.
A musical program, with the cho-
rus and glee clubs taking part, will
precede the program, which will be
opened with the Overture Mireille"
and "War March of the Priests"
two selections by the school or
chestra. The invocation will be
given by the Rev. T. r. White, pas
tor Of Meridian Heights Presbyte-
rian Church.
Scholarship Winners
Lena Fortney, Hazel Gooch Ger
trude Helmuth, John Hermann,
Don Menke and William Woerner
VIII Uc vi eSe1lleu JoiA Ile1lliPuCh
Holiday Jr. Foundation scholarships.
The program will be concluded
with the school song ION Manual"
Harold f. Winslow will direct the
music.
In the January class are 14S
students and in the June class, 213.'
Don Menke has been named win
ner of the Riley medal for excellence
in scholarship during the entire
course,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

Death Valley was named by the
twelve survivors Of an emigrant
party of thirty that lost the way
while travelling to the Pacific coast
in the days of 40.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
MAD WOLVES Add to Narrowing
Experiences of EGrly-Day Trappers

little variety in their daily fare, which
consisted of meat, either fresh, or in
the form of pemmican, which might,
or might not contain pounded up
choke cherries, stones and all, or ber-
ries, with a certain amount Of dirt
gained in the drying process.
These men we're hard drinkers-tO
emulate their TeutOnic ancestors idea
of what constituted the greatest
pleasure, was their main ambition.
If they could not have the roast boar
and mead Of. Valhalla they could
feast on buffalo at times, and at the
trading post or the rendezvous, spend
most of their earnings for Whiskey,
or whatever mixture containing al
cOhOl, -masqueraded under that name.
Coffee and bread were Injuries rare
ly served them.
After drinking bouts %quarrels we're
frequent, and murders were not un-
common. From this it will be seen
they were in quite as much danger
from their companions at such times,
as always from the Indians. In case
Of illness, there were no doctors TO
minister to them, or often roofs to
cover them. Nature was their nurse
and fresh air-the best. in the world
and sunshine their remedies. Those
who were possessed Of gOOda66nstitb-
tons survived illness; those less well
endowed phyically, perished.a
There was always dread Of Indian
attacks west Of the Missouri, and
constant precautions were taken TO
prevent q party being surprised. Lar
penteur says it was the rule at night
to have guards set every two and a
half hours. The camp was smcircled
by these sentries. CHOSE men were
to remain quite still at their stations
the officer vas to cry out iAll's well,
every twenty minutes, and the men
to cry out the same, so as to find ont
if they were asleep or awake. Should
anyone fail to reply. it was the duty
Of the officer 20 60 the rounds. Cd
find cut the Individual, ana AZ cauBh.
asleep % take his gun to the boss
tent; then ln the morning ne wonil
BE- Informed 81 what be had 20 0ndcr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

go, which was a five dollar fine and
three walks" (That is to say, they
went afOOt for three days.
If these men had not been forced
to remain quiet, they would not have
''and consequently there would be
some poor fellow trudging along on
foot almost every day"
Robert Campbell's party had not
gone far from Pierre's Hole, on its
way to Fort William, when it was
learned that about five miles from
where they then were, a mad wolf
had bitten some men and horses in
the camp of F~Ontenelle, who, it will
be remembered was carrying sup
plies to the Rendezvous, but failed
to arrive there in time.
This was not the first time such a
thing had happened, and the report
alarmed Campbell's men, especially
those who belonged to one ness. Lar
.penteur tells what then took place.
"It was very warm, toward the latter
end Of July we were in the habit Of
sleeping in the open air, and never
took the trouble to put up the tent,
0A@OAe Ia 04A Mg4eA04 0Ae VIZ
evening. came the boys set up the
tent. Some Of the other messes asked
What It that FORT the reply was,
oh mad wolf COme-he bite me.
When the time came to retire the
pack saddles were brought up to bar
ricade the entrance Of our tent, the
only one MP ia camp, except that OF
the boss. After all hands had retired
nothing was heard in the camp ex.
lcept now and then, the cry Of ALPS
WeM and some loud snoring, tn the
Sudden cry ooh, I'm bitteni'-then
Immediately another, and another.
Three Of our men were bitten thai
night all Of them in the face. One
poor fellow By the name Of George
Holmes, was badly bitten on the right
ear and face"
at once everyone turned out O.
pursue the wolf. but failed % find
him. and u was thought he would
teVee r1snrn. VITA 01 eonEoIlnl
thought. no special care war taken
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

The safes of the firm were con-
stantly overlooking with gold dust.
AS fast as sacks were drawn out by
their owners, there we're others wait
ing to fill their places.
A contemporary firm Of /. g.
Baker & Co., was the famous Muir
phy-Neel Co., with the main estab-
.lishment in 1879 at Helena, and
with branches at Fort Benton and
Deer Lodge. Captain w. H. Todd was
the manager at Fort Benton, the
branch house there doing a large
business in both merchandising and
transportation. This concern had
more than 100 wagons, $50 oxen and
12O mules and employed so men on
the road.
Colonel James T. Stanford, later
roc acepsr for I. G. Baker g. Co.,
- "Yed on his arrival at Fort
Captain Todd as book
. % Ear WE~Dhy, Neel & Co. Col
81 1yeES 81 previously served
Wiz TIA EoFF,.t 'ounted Police
GurlnE Ike "a. "a OF that
nOU1d military hssa.i @Re
lvaRk Of sergeant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

rias river and at what used to be
known as the Coal Banks on the
Missouri, the latter place being the
depot for supplying Fort Assinni-
boine, near where Havre stands to-
day. They were also post traders at
Camp LOder on the Missouri at the
mouth Of the Musselshell river.
I g. Baker & Co. were the only
firm doing a general banking bust
ness at Fort Benton, drawing drafts
on Helena, New York, St. Louis.
Montreal and Ottawa.
In 1873 Mr.. Baker removed to St.
Louis and opened a general purchas-
ing and contracting office at PIG
Olive street for the merchandising,
contracting and steamboat interests
of the firm. He also established an
agency there for the sale of furs that
they gathered in the Missouri river
country. There was also maintained
on st. JOseph's street, Montreal, a
wholesale fur house where they dis
posed of their Canadian collected fur.
In their transportation business I.
G. Baker & Co. handled millions of
dollars in gold dust that was sent
from the gold camps to Fort Benton
for transportation down the river,
and which often was stored in their
safes. A vigilance committee at Fort
Benton in those days made honesty
a popular trait, and many a thiefs
neck was stretched in the night with
out benefit of jury. This was for
~tunate, as the carelessness of sue
cessful miners returning to the states
by river route was p%roverbial.
Fort Benton had plenty Of illustra-
tiOns of the miners c-arelessness and
the honesty of the residents of the
river town. Gold was frequently seen
trundled down the streets in wheel
barrOws. Packages of great value
were sometimes dropped in an OBJ
scUre corner and left for hours be-
fore their trustful owners appeared
to claim them. 1. G. Baker used to
show a dent in his office floor made
by a package of gold dropped
through the window. It was so heavy
that it required several men to handle
] It, and it remained two or three days
before he knew to whom it belonged.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
CBy MRS. M. E. PLAssMANN)

Ny @LAN0e @4a - @A80@1L4[
A FEW years ago, while I was in
n Northern Washington, close to
the British Columbia line. tbs
report was current, filling stOCkmen
with apprehension, that some bril-
liant mind had conceived the plan of
Kidding that state and others adj
joining it, of those willy animals,
wolves and coyotes, by inOcculating
a few with hydrOphObia germs, and
turning them loose to spread the
disease.
This, it seems, was done, with the
result which might have been exc
pected; not alone wolves and coyotes
but also dogs, the last named were
bitten and returned to their homes
in cities or on ranches, to terrOrize
those who dwelt there. The pro-
posed remedy proved to be a boomer
ang which, from all accounts, was
more fatal to men than to the ami
mails for which it vas intended.
Had those who originated this plan
for wolf determination been more
familiar with the history of early
days in the West, they would have
known it was unnecessary to resort
to it, as wolves, like dogs, are sub
ject to rabies, and this recalls a story
told by that ~veraciOus chrOnicler, Lar
~penteur, who attended the rendezvous
at Pierre's Hole, which was followed
by the battle with the eros Ventres.
Larpenteur went there with Mr.,
Campbell, and elected to attend that
leader to Fort william, a trading post
built by Sublette and Campbell on
the left bank Of the Missouri. II
was situated about as far below the
mouth OF the Yellowstone as FOrt
Union was above, and stood very
nearly on the site Of Fort Buford.
A trapper's lie Is well described
by Larpenteur, and other writer's o,
the early period Of the fur trade on
the Upper Missouri. It had more
than the common share Of dangers
and privations. and &C Is surprising
that SO many enlisted in the business
Food was sometimes plentiful, bu'
often Bcarse. Ihero was necegsarii.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

the following night to prevent an
other raid on the camp.
Instead Of leaving that part of the
country, the wolf must have remained
hidden, as that night he again made
a raid, this time on the cattle, and
bit the largest bull. The wolf was
seen after the cry mad WOLF" had
again reused the camp, and cOqld
easily have been shot, had there not
been orders given against attempting
it, lest someone might accidently be
killed. Later the VOLTS life was said
to have been ended by a member OF
.FOntenelle's company. This, however
was not the conclusion Of the affair,
as the account OF Larpenteur makes
clear.
The bitten bull, when Larpenteur
was near the BighOrn River, showed
''sOme symptoms Of hydrOphObia by
believing at a great rate, and tear
ing up the ground. This scared my
friend Holmes who was still of our
party, but not destined TO reach the
YellOwstOne.-The poor fellow now
and then asked me If I thought he
would go mad;-When ne said to me,
14AH 0neDA4g 4QA y IUA A04A e4g JUL
he is going mad am getting
scared. I do believe I felt worse
than he did, and scarcely knew how
to answer him. The bull Sied two
days after we arrived at th9 Horn,
and I learned sometime aEterWa.d
from Mr.. Fcntenelle, Ghat EelDc
had gone mad. For soLls esrs -
could not bear to cross ths sEssll
streams they struck from fsz.s z
time, 30 that they had to cOgGl' h&Ml
over with a blanket to get h2l
across; and at last they had te' ksVs
him with two men until his cit Should
be over. But the mel soon left him
and came to camp, Mr.. Fontenelle
Immediately sent back after him;
but when they arrived at the place
they found only his clothes, which
he had torn off his back. He had
run away quite naked. and never was
found. This ended my poor friend
Holmes"
FROM this incident e win be seer
there IS quite as much danger FOL
! human beings as for wolves, Ga 40
tempting Co wipe ont the latter d,
introducing hydrQphobia amcnEs.
them. They are not discrimination
when mad, and as willing % bite
man as g brother wolE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
l. G. Baker & Co. Es9s:5 BUSINESS sa s:a na5. 8@G oo on 5: 90 G West St

the firm in the early eighties, and
later, after I. G. Baker & Co. had
dissolved partnership, became a bust
ness partner of W. G. and G. e. Con-
rad in many large banking and other
business enterprises.
The partners Of I. G. Baker & Co.
were I. G.. Baker and G. E., W. G..
and J. H. Conrad. Mr.. Baker es-
tablished the business at Fort Ben
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

such are still known and doing business.
In company with Messrs Harris & Co.
they bought the Morrow Bros. band Of
cattle, making a paid up capital OF
$4,000. Their band at present numbers
about $1,000 head. Dated, 1880.
The last partner of I. G. Baker &
Co., to survive was W. G. Conrad and
his death several years ago removed
the only remaining member of the
firm who could speak with authority
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

on the earlier history of the Organi-
zation. The recent death of Joseph
A. Baker at New Haven, Conn.,,
leaves but one prominent MOntanan
surviving who was identified with
this firm, in the person Of Colonel
James T. Stanford, president of the
Conrad Banking Co., of Great Falls.
Colonel Stanford was bOOkkeeper for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

government in the Territory Of the
Northwest. This trade they held for ten
years, obtaining it by contract from the
Canadian government. They have now
two branch houses in the British posses
siOns, n at Fort McLeOud and the
1874 and 1s7S ras0ecfivcI2 Tbeir ~e1n1Iies
are received over the Canadian Pacific.
The company are also argely interested
in freighting by wagons and a
freighting outfits with a carrying caIa-
city Of 500 tons, plying between various
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

ton in 1865, when the fur trade cen
tering at the head of navigation on
the Missouri was at its peak. The
ton in 1858.
The firm had an old fashioned gen
eral merchandising stock Of huge
proportions, carrying, in addition to
the staple necessities of life, such as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
MEMBER OF PIONEER MONTANA
FAMILY PASSES AWAY IN EAS

Joseph A. Baker, well known in north
ern Montana as a member Of 1. G. Baker
& Co., which operated steamboats, on the
Missouri river between st. Louis and
Fort Benton before the arrival Of the
railroads in Montana, and was one Of
the largest mercantile and trading con-
Germs in the northwest, and later as the
owner Of the J. A. Baker ranch Of more
than 5000 acres in the HighwOOd dis
trict, died a few days ago at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. f. ]. Mitchell, in
New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Baker was "a years Did. He was
born in st. Louis, but became interested
in Montana when he first came to the
territory as a representative of I. G.
Baker & Co. He was a nephew of the
head Of the company. For several years
he resided at Fort Benton, but AZ years
ago, he acquired a tract Of land in the
HighWOod district which was the be-
ginning Of the famous Baker ranch.
Additions to the ranch were "a from
time to time until it contained $500
acres. Mr.. Baker erected a large country
home on the ranch and for NAM years
was interested in the development Of
pure bred Hereford cattle in hat section
Of the state. A little more than a month
ago he sold the ranch and herd of $50
HerefOrds to J. A. O'Grady of Great
aIls At about the same time he dis
posed Of all his remaining holdings in
the state and moved to New Haven to
make his home with his daughter, who
is the only living relative.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

points in Montana and the Northwest
Territory. This firm is also interested in
the hardware business Of Wackerlin &
Co., Of Fort Benton and also in the
wholesale liquor business Of T. J.. Todd
& Co., also Of Fort Benton. Mr.. Conrad
is one Of the founders Of the First
National Bank Of Benton. In 1873, in
company with several others, he en-
barked in the cattle business, which in
1882 organized under the title Of the
Benton & st. Louis Cattle Co., and as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

business man marks
the closing of line
age of Baker, so
far as is concerned
that family which
had to do with pi-
~Oneering in general
merchandising in
this state.
Joseph A. Baker
was a nephew of 1.
G. Baker, founder
of the famous I. G..
Baker & Co. store,
one of the largest
mercantile and trad
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

Announcement Of plang f,g- drill
ipg g test well on the North Llevon
Come. 12 TO rs miles vast ald wight
70 lQ miles south of the main WgVin-
t3uubuTst Oh field has been made BIZ
r. @ Stevenson, head az the Steven
son~Sunbprst Oh interests. The ven
VII Be drllied "a the center 81 the
hNrt1eeet anartar section 16.8 ga e.
NAe location q approximately 10
1A1es naftA of che town 81 DtVon 81
meaa 8ne of Che Ereat Ne hcIa
railway.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
(Rv a R. CONWAY

"HE passing Of Joseph A. Baker
for many years prominently
4 identified with MOntana's live
stock industry is significant far be-
yOnd the fact that Montana thus
loses another of her pioneer charac-
ters. The death of this ~early-day
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

TIE largest limestone ouarrv 1n the
world is located in Presuue Isle coun-
~. Michigan.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. f4.-John
w: Hays. president, and John J..
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15


ahare company for aplIne - fast
nopo|y like that $. held 81 the
American IsIeeHaaz and Telegraph
company declaring E1t t1H financial
interests Controlling beth tie present
and lmpendin6 n6a1oaI'ss were close
" associated
These companies b said. shave
elected as e part Of their national
policy to treat labor s. raw materials
are treated, IA warning unon bona fide
trade unions and establishing company
unions, and ealI upon the entire
labor movement 70 resist 20 The last
ditch this policy that viii fasten upon
America worse social system than
feudnlistie serfdom.