Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Jan. 8, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 - V it:' V ThE POST RECEIVES IN IT8 OFFICE DAILY , LEASED WIRE REPORTS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEWS SOURCES ARE NOT EXCELLED BY ANY NEWS paPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST! FAIR TONIGHT AND TITDAY. II - . ; i '. r :'- ' g PosQl" SPEAK OUT J. ' LET POST, WANT ADtf ACT A3 YOUR SPOKES MAN WHEN YOU WANT HELP, WANT TO SELL, OR WANT 10 vol. 13. NO. 1. v SALISBURY. N01TH CAROLINA, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1917. price two cents : ARGUMENT OVER ADAMSON LAW Supreme Court of the United States Hearing Arguments on the 8-Hour Daw Law. LAFAYETTE HOME IS BOUGHT BY AMERICANS. RAILROADS REPRESENTED, GOVERNMENT ARGUES CASE Just When a Decision is Expected is Not Known, But the Court is to Hurry it Along;. Washington, Jan. 8. Argument over the constitutionality of the Adamson Law came up today in the Supreme court. A large array of at torneys for the railroads and counsel for the government were on hand for the last stage of the battle over the validity of the act of Congress hst September when tTie country was threatened with a nation-wide rail way strike. First upon the court's call of cases today, following; its three-weeks' hol iday recess, was the Missouri, Okla homa & Gulf railroad case, ch.isen T;y tthe Department oi Justice and the railroads for the test. It vras not ex pected that the arguments would be concluded ibefore tomorrow. Wihen the court will announce a de cision is problematical, but it is ex pected within a few weeks as the court has consented to expedite the proceedings and placed the test case ahead of all others upon today's call. The case was appealed last Novem ber, from the decision of Federal Judge Hook at Kansas City, Mo., that the law was "unconstitutional, null and void." The railroad lawyers were headed by Wlalker D. Hines. Arthur Miller represented specially the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf road. John G. Johnson of Philadelphia also appear ed ifor the railroads. In charge of the defense of the Adamscn act for the Department of Justice, - were Solicitor GeneraL John V? . 1 Davis, Assitant-- Attorney's Gen eral ' E. Marvin Urtferwood and G. Carroll Todd, and Frank Hagerman of Kansas City, special assistant to the Attorney General. The railroad Ibrothefhoods were not formal parties to today's test suit; Judge Hook dismissed the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad's .bill as to union officers named defendants. Today's arumenc, technically, were upon appeal of United State3 Attorney Francis M. Wilson of Kan sas City from Judge Hook's cecision in an injunction suit (brought by Alex ander New and Henry C. Ferris, re ceivers for the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf, to enjoin enforcement of the law. Actually, however, the case will determine application of the law to all railroads. By a stipulation, signed by 'rail road anJ Department cif Justice coun sel, all other litigation over the Adamson act has :been suspended tended pending the Supreme Court's t'ecision. ' The railroads agree mean-. while to keep special account of wages due employes under the new law, to insure payment if the act is sustained as constitutional or :?iven partial application. Tho principal provision of the Adamson act wheh became effective January 1 and whose operation was suspended fry the presert legal pro ceedings, declares "eight hours shall, in contracts for labor ,and service, be deemed a day's work for the purpose it reckoning compensation for service Off all employes employed by any common carrier by railroads actual ly, engagei in any capacity in the op eration of trains." The law was' passed by the House Sept. 1, by the Senate on Sept. 2 and signed (by President Wilson taice, Sept. 3 (a Sunday) and 5. The gen eral', strike of i railroad brotherhoods previously oredred for Labor Day, Sept. 4. was called off. v That the law is! not in reality an 8-1iour day" statute, but a wage in crease act is contended by the rail Josds. kin the present case it is clso (Jontertied that the law is unworkable. in capable of application; is not a jtf regulation of commerce within the authority of congress, hut a tempor ary experiment, and "unreasonalblely and arbitrarily'' interferes with con stitutional 13erty otf contract, as well as depriving the railroads of property in violation of the "due ' process of law" clause tf the constitution. ' ' While the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf has' put few employes subject to the act, being a small line and in hands of receivers, counsel admitted that the test case is not typical c.' many other large trunk lines, having thousands f employes - under con tract. Utmost freedom to present ev idence regarding operation of the law upon til railroads, un.'er all' condl-j I tions, was agreed upon in the present " rase, so that the Supreme .. . k rir if . U V? Ja.f - V ' r at K X- i. . . -. . . . jSi ' . - V- 1.1 ft I ) MRS. WrlTQg cTKNllgl Americans making up the Ameri can Committee of the French Heroes' Fund, headed by Mrs. William Astor Chanler, have purchased the old chauteau of the Marquis de Ffayette, tho Chateau de Chavaniac Fayette, birthplace of the Fienchman who helped to win American independ ence. They will turn it inU u me morial muioum and home for sold iers' orphans and soldiers disabled in the war. SUBAN SUIT HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN Ending of What Gave Promise of Being a Strong Fougut Litiga tion Over Bonds. COURT GRANTS REQUEST OF THE CUBAN GOVERNMENT Result Was Brought About -Thru Resolution Introcuced in the Senate by Mr. Overman. " " CTUA.N SUIT WITHDRAWN. UPROAR IN COMMITTEE ROOM DURING "LEAK" INVESTIGATION; LAWSON FLIES INTO A RAGE (HAIUM.W HKNKY OF HOUSK HULKS COMMITOB THREATENS TO ( ONTlSl K HEARING IN KXECt'TIVE SKSSION HOUSE t I.KKK HAD TO WRCE THE nOSTON FINANCIER INTO HIS CHAIR LAWSON SAYS "LEAK 8" HAVE COME FROM SUPREME COURT, THE SENATE. CABINET AND EVEN THE WHITE HOUSE ITSELF AND DEC LAKES IN TWO YEARS THE AMERICAN FEO TLE HAVE BEEN ROBBED OF FROM THIRTY TO FORTY BIL LION DOLLARS. OMPULSORY SCHOOL LAV- FIELD MARSHAL VON MACKENSEN BREAKS THROUGH STRONG BARRIER IMPORTANT RUMANIAN GROUN D CAPTURED ALONG THE RIVER SERETH WHICH WAS WON BY SUCCESSFUL FLANK OPERA TIONS RUSSIANS ALSO LOSE GROUND FURTHER NORTH ALONG THE MOLDAVIAN FRONTIER RUSSIAN LINES TOW ARD THE DANUBE ARE HOLD ING MORE SUCCESSFULLY. Washington, Jun. 8. Cuba's suit HKHinst the State of North Curolinu fnr the colle tion of $2,I8fi,C()0 cf railway bonds is sued during reconstruction per iod and repudiated as fraudu lent, was today withdrawn from the Supreme Court. The court granted the request of Cuba for tlu abandonment of the suit (By Associated Press.) Field Marshal -von Mackensen has broken through the strongly forti fied barrier before the river Sereth Which the Russians had constructed at Fokshani and has capture-i Impor tant Rumanian ground and taken 4, 000 prisoners and three guns. This notalble success, in the attack upon the Sereth line wa ,won by suc cessful flari'i operations, Berlin re ports indicate. The Russians also have lost ground further north along the Maldovian frontier, Berlin announces. Toward the Danube from Fokshsni, however, the latest reports showed important Russian ogensive which ad mittedly had successfully gained ground from von Mackensen's forces. There are also indications that the Russian lines toward the Danube where advances ty the Austro-Ger-man-Bul?arian armies is being press ed is still holding more successfully. While Fokahani is some distance from the river Sereth itself and the Russians are still have that river on which to fall back, the capture of the town, it appears, weakens the whole Russian position in this area and and makes the river line more de fenseless. While this ifighting is in progress in the Rumanian war theatre the Rus sian line between Dvinsk and Riga. Renewed attacks which last Friday resulted in the gaining of ground sue- TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION ON A SOUTHERN TRAIN ceeded yesterday in enlarging the scope of their gain. Patrol Engagements at Night. Paris, Jan. 8. .Patrol engagements occurred last night on the Sommc front and in Lorraine, according to the French official statement today. Otherwise there was little activity. Six Aeroplanes Lost. Berlin via SayviUe Jajv 8. ix aoeroplanes were lost by the entente forces on the Franco-Belgian front, army headquarters announced today. INSANE MAN LOSES SUIT( This is the suit of which much ha been written ivtvntly. Ooniiiiir into possession of these repudiated bonJs the Republic .if Cuba asked the Su preme Lourt of the United States lor permission to bun,; suit ngain3 North Carolina for the collection o the bonds. The c.?se was to have leen argued today at Washington and Attorney General Bickett had his iriaupurial postponed that he might be in Washington for the argument Senator Overman in the Senate in troduced a resolution calling on Cuba to state where sho got the bond3 and how much wss paid for them. After Senator Overman had been notified by the Cuban minister that the suit would be withdrawn he asked for and secured the withdrawal of the reso lution. Today, as set forth in the above Washington dispatch, the case is fin ally ended by the withdrawal of tho suit by Cuba and permission given by tho courr for tbe withdrawal. BICK ETT'S SECRETARY TO TAKE SHORT REST. Washington, Jan. 8th. John Arm strong Chaloner, of "Merrymills, Virginia," by a special court decis ion today lost his suit to annul New r . .... lors. proceedings in which he was i declared insane and designed to se cure possc3ipn from kin lunacy trust ee of property estimated at nearly three million dollars.; The court de clined to disturb the insane proceed ings, its decwin leaving the proper ty in the harvli offthe trustee. .v. Buying; lUsh in Wheat Market Chicago, ',7un, 8.-Prophecles of con tinued h&vy cfcport snd diminishing ux aw.'.K. in- wie unnea states ica ro a general rush to buy in the wheat market today. The opening quotations ranged from 6-8 to 23-8 higher -with May at 1.851-2 to 1.861-2 and were fallowed by a moderate reaction and then a fresh upturn. Winston-Salem, Jan. 7. Stanford Martin, editor of t'.ic Morning Jouvn al, and recently appointed private secretary of Governor-fleet T. W. i Bickett, left eatiy this morning for ! Erstern North Carolina, where he will spend several cays before goiiv? to Raleigh on Tuesday. He will begin his duties as Bickctt's secretary on next Thursday, the day on which the inauguration will be. TO DECLARES PEACE NOTE T Bottle of Nitroglycerine Explodes in Smoking Compartment of Birming ham-New York Special -Relieved a Passenger Committed Suicide. Birmingham,. Ala., Jan. 6. Two men were instantly killed arri four others badly injured early tonight Jby an explosion in the amoking compart ment of the rear day coach of the Southern railway's Birmingham Special, from New York. The ex plosion occurred while the (train vas passing through jWoadland, a Bir mingham sU'corb. , ' ' The dead are: W. J. Oliver and Lewis D.' Wlaton, ' botji of Birming ham. The folieere working on the theory that 4ne explosion was due to a uantity of nilroglqyeerine being set oft iby Walton with suicidal - intent. Walton has been in the lavatory about SO minutes when the explosion oc curred.' The blast fclew the steel par tition between ths lavatory and smok ing compartment entirely away. . Just outside the door, was a table on which M written: , "See my suit case for important papers Lewis D. Walton." -' ;: -: Walton was formerly a grocer in Ermingham at was charged , with killing his partner, M. -A. Barton, April 9, 1915. His trial on the charge resulted in a mistrial several months ago and ha was BtQl under ibtfnd, Cojigrsman-lect ' William "B. 3ankhead, ot Jaspew, Ala., k mi court 1 1n the obaeTvatiott (kr with' Mr. should have conxplet data affecting! Bankhead, said the explosion Cirald ail aallrtaa.' . , ' jbe felt all orse Woojn England's Minister of Pensions Thinks United States Means Well; But Germany Does Not. London, Jan. 7. G. N. Barnes, mihfster of pensions, ;n a speech in London, today, said President Wil son's suggestion that the belligerents state their terms for peace was en titles to all possible respect. The American people, the minister added, on the whole, wanted to be on friend ly terms with England and therefore "we ought to cultivate their friend ship." '; . , "Tho President,! Mr. Barnes said, should! be asspred that this, country is not out to smash Germany, or any body or anything except military power and pride.", Declaring that President . Wilson shouli t':e left under no misapprehen sion as to tho objects of the entente allies, Mr. Barnes said that what was wanted before the allies could enter into negotiations was ' the "clearing out of Germans from Bel gian and the territory of amiU peo ples, reparation to these (peoples for all wrong done and the subscribing by Germany to a document of peace which would bt tacked up fry the in ternational moral force of the whole world.". - . : Regarding Germany's peace offer, Mr.' Barnes said: - ' "Wa cannot make terms with a wSld fcoast end the Answer given by allle is the only possible 'answer." Mr.' Wm. Loflin has gone to Knox- rille; Term, on bnsnese trip. Bill the Senator Linn Gets Such a Through the Senate Reducing Board to Five Members. Rowan is to have her board of -commissioners reduced from aeven to five memibers by a bill which Senator Stable Linn has had passed through the Senate, and wihieh will prufaably bo endorsed l';y the House t.le first of the week. There was some sentiment for a reduction to three members, but Mr. Linn, who spent today at home, says it was determined on rurther study of the situation, as changed by the empowering of the conrmiasioners with greater law-making poser, that it woull be better to aave five men tn the board. HON. EDWIN Y. WEBB Vjntasssj ) i I P V I Mulberry, Local ot County Faring era' Union Strong for a Com.', 'pulsory Law. , GENERAL ASSEMBLY URGED TO ACT IN MATTER ; Farmers Deplore Slackness of Parents and Others in Charge of Schooling; Them, and Thomas W. Lawnon, of BoRton, were the first witnuaus to testify, i Secretary Tumulty in a lengthy statement declared he resented the "unjust intimation that 1 gave Infor mation to B. M. Huruch in re scan! to the so-called peace note sent tho Eu ropean belligerents last month by the Secretary of State. This intimation was contained in a statement made to j thin committee by Representative I W ,0(l.i, of Indiana, a man ho I do not know.'' Secretary Tumulty denied that he gave advance information to any one an i stated that he did not known of the existence cf the note unlil ster printed ccpies of it nad been given to the representatives) of the press ly the State Department. In conclud ing Secretary Tumulty said: "I am authorized by tho President to quote him as follows: I wish in justice to Mr. Tumulty to nay that ho I has stated the exact fact. He had no Vnthor of Webb-Kenyon Bill Upheld Knowledge of the note whatever until by United StatM Supreme Court jit was given out for publication.'" Today. - i; Secretary of StBte Lansing testified iHv Associated Press. 1 Washington, Jan. 8. Inquiry Into f Salisbury R. , Jin. 5 Murjerry t!io ollecd "len." (n W.ll Street on local Farmer J union atiss tegular President Wilson's peice note was re-1 meeting December 19 ultimo, passed Humcl by the House Rules Committee tron. fwjollit,on( kchrint X7t com this morning with a number of wit- ... , 4. . . j . , ' nenes on hand rea.y to testify. nulsyry lutw- Fol.omg is A Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the copy: 1 President: Secretary of State Unsing Whereas, the Farmers union stands m mi T . I ArillAatlAH ntlit frtH M. mn lightened ani intslllgent' citiseBship; IS CONSTITUTIONAL And wherpas. We deplore the tUe hubs of parents and those having'. children under their, care in lending them to whool, fully fifty per cent of them bchig sent at all , And whereas, Believing as we do 1 that no parent or . tother person has ' tho right to deprive a child or ch.il-,-dren of that God-giving privilege to (' secure an education, , or to have tht opportunity to secure it, we dvpos" . and iceclare that in our dpinian th ; State should laka hold uf the mattei with an Iran claw", ( that our comintt legislature should pass such a'law or , laws as will force the attendsnee ' of ; our children In our schools. . Therefore bo it resotved; That w,. members of Mulberry local, No, 451, Farmers Educjtlonal and Co-opera t"iw Union" of' America; tirje the en actment of a statute or statutes y,. the General .A'siemTjly of North Car , olina,- which convene , leu? January next, that will he absolutely com-wl-.; sorv in effect in placing' every child in our public school nnd mm whv United States' Supreme Court Holds Act. Forbidding Ship-, ments of Liquor. WEST VA. PROHIBITION LAW IS ALSO UPHELD hindrance faeLcs an etvuftahle and adequate excuse; V " , And be it rcsoll:. That we furth- Citizena Cannot Receive . Liquor for Personal Use Shipped by Common Carrier. (By Asociated Presa.) J" Washington, Jp.n. 8 The Federal Webb-Kenyon law designed to pre- tnt liquor shipments from "wet" to "dry" States was today declared" con- tilutiocal by the United StaUs Su premo Court by a vote of 7 to 2, which lso uphe.d tho West Virginia prohi bition amendment prohibiting citizens from recenriiig liquor for personal use shipped by common, carrier in nter-Statc commerce. Old Prcfeenicnal Yeggmen ob the Bank at Bluff City. Bristol, Tenn., Jan. 7. Two pro fessional yegsrmen, with dynamite and crowd bars, robbed the Bank of Bluff Ciiy early this rooming, and later ransacked Vlarge store at Pink Flats. Tne amount of booty secured is not known. , The two men used a Bristol jitney to reach, both places, takipg on the dynamite and tools in the outskirts of the city. They forced the driver at the point of a revolver to wait while they pulled off, both jobs. Rollin Hyams Lose a Leg at tort. t Old Fort, Jan. 7.-Rollin Hyams, the twelve-year-old son of George Hyama, fell under a freight train here this afternoon and suffered the loss of his left leg, which was crush ed oft ai the knee. 'The boy, it Is stated, -with several companions, was stealing a irde on the , freight, and his hold on the csr slipped. He was picked up and rushed to his home, where medical attention wac given him. Reports late tonight are to the effect that the injured boy is resting well, and that all chances favor his recovery. T RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS. Sale this season 15,100. . Last season 10,700. , - i Sale conducted by the Girls auk. : ' : . Money to be used this year as ' ; last for a cemmanity nurse. . Prises were presented to the young ladies selling the larsest ' number of sesb by Saleebyy vandy Mtcaen, uiympts can day Conpanyr Oestreicher's and the Iris Theatre. - DR. S. O. HOLLAND, -. Chairaiaa. " i Congressman Seeking to Get Action . on the Gill He Introduced to Estsb. Ksh the 8-Hour Day Wants Ac :" tion on the President's Program. . (By Associated Press.) '.'-V Washington, Jin fcV Representa tive Adamson today started an effort to get .some sction In the House on his new railroad fill of last Satur 'ay to establish the 8-hour' day, forbid strikes and lockouts within 00 days and permit the President to tae ever the management of railways in emer gency cases such as wartand blocking of commerce. He expects to push the bill aithout waiting for the senate taj act on tne program ox tne president for hearing in the senate today. 1 , Representative -Aaamsoa was also very active in seeking action on the resolution which would continue the life of the Newhnd commission ( in vestigating railway problems. Tech nically, St passed out ft? existence to-Asy- . ., : . i mnrdinir tho nwmsratlnn rtf thn note and its dispatch oxter It was received : tnere snaii io nu iijrain.ioui!, at the State uenartment irom ttio Toviuenni White House. "Secrecy was main- Ijiinnd " ha anid. "out of eourtesv lle ...II..... t.i ...::'"' ''i I..- -U. 'i .J Ittal.! ttAt ftltt at.1 liffl .tne nauons "wnicn were to receive ju, j r vkd-" p v1 and it was not to be made public be- j tute or statutes xshaD. make it com- -fore recent by the European coun-1 pulsory for every child lwtwecn the ' : tries." . ? age of eight yesrs and fourteen years . Thomas W, Lawson, of Bostonwas ; to attend school st least four months -next witness. Chairman Henry told ; during each ."school term that the Mr. Imwson he might preceed in his schdol toachers; shall, be rcnolred to - -own way for the preseivr. lr.' Law-fjrnish the choirman, of the school; , son asked 'if he might e stopped at caminittces in their reective Ab- . " uny point in his discourse. ' Chairman tricts i report every r two Jteeka, Henry told him tha depended entire- sbowin? thri iviolntions of the law, jf t y on whether he conflned himself to any; ithat a sirailnr report ' sent t? the subject bOforo the committeei ;tho county superintendent or'to same "I will give testimony," said Mtv'" spocially appointed for the work,, Lawson, : "u-sardintf th "smnoSle ' that it fchll M a misdemeanoe far condition which has existed for two Either or bath of thes Mean to nil ' 'years for the purpoao of finding a to rroiccnte sny ami all porjqns v--' remedy for conditions causing hun-'vlatine, this school law and aid dreds of thousands of persons grent fibers vn failure of such duty shall bo, flosses." ' j punihal)le by a fine in the eiscretion 7 I Mr. Lawson flew into a rage afters 'ot tho courts. .... ' r ' proceeding half an hour and nien in-1 And ba it resorved; That we ftrnieh. terrupted by Representative Chipper-' cop of .this action to -our county, 1 field.; He declared he proposed tn any papers, to our stite organ, the Pro-'-, ull he had to say regardless of theUressive Farmer, and thnt it he .pre--. . raniiifliivivM - sentea 'to our county meeiiwr to oe "Whatever the penalty," he added, "..."d I take it in advance." . The committee room was In n''up roar and Represents ve " .Henry threatened t;i clear it and, hold tho proceedings in exeiutivo session,;.'' Mr, L-iwson igesticulatingly shook a polnt ci finger in Representative Chipper flcld'n face and delcared.he was an American citizen snd would seo to it that he got his rights.; , ' The clerk of the House threw Mr. Lawgon.pacfr in his chair until order o. as restored. Mr. Lawson -declared all ho said in the press regarding the "leak" he believed to r true. . ' i reneat Jt all now,"declared JjsW son. "Uis one of : the commonest things ijWall Street to get advance information from Washington on government "affairs; affairs cf such importance that they frequently affect the country's security. I mean also 'leaks' from the Supreme Court, ad vance information on decisions; ad vinre Inftrcmation on imoortant Sen ate matters; actions of Congressional committee cabinet affairs, and ad vance information direct from the White House- ltself.k- Mr. Lawson declared in two yea rs tho American people had been rotbed of trout thirty to forty billion dollars. Rpfdrrinjr to the day the "leak" oc- held with Oold Knob local, Dec. er.d 30 and urge similr action that -'.ody. .. , ,'.'-' ; ' , ' 29 ry curred Mr. Lawson said the "framd infltcd" market was ready to burst. He said he new who wss responsible honrst investigation only to have hell hir 'mated out of mo, lis sopn as Con- " p-ress convened. ' Promptly when tho Senate met; n lecher-lunged, sewer- " mouthed old blatherskite H. Hre Mr. Lawson 'ws interrupted - by Chairmsi Henrys "You must con- r? duK vc-irHf -r" : v' ) . " l- v"I know." Mr., Lawson broke in, v that you are coing to try to stop me . from ssving things you think I have , a rTbt to sav. and what Bhall I do?" t Chan Jenry then said the "Iiil was off" so far l if concernint any ronfldenHsl conference with him. f r TRXTH B WORKERS WILL " ; DEMAND. EIGHT-HOUR DAV Support For Striking Operatives' of Andersen, S. C In Asked at Boston. ; Boston, Jan. .7. -A demand for on" eight-hour day for i textile s workers thrt'jghout tho country will soon be -made, according' to John Golden, in ternational president of the United. Textile Workers of America, who to night made an appeal to the Boston Central Libor union for support forv the strike of 700 operatives in the mills, at Anderson, S. C. The shorter ', . day would be asked for - President. Golden said, nctwithstanding the in crease in wages de-ring the past year U WW T IIV KS)r I BUUIIDIVIV I " - - v - m v for the "leak" aod that when they amounting in some cases in nortnern saw the havoc they had caused they milla to 28 1-2 per cent.. . - tried to make him the goat He said Referring to conditions in tho south, he wss convinced the committee did 1 Mr. Golden asserted that ninety per not wnt .an investigation. - Jcent of the quarter of a million mill "And after I had been bombarding hands in that section, were only tW country vith my telegrams and ' twenty-four hours away from starva had offered to do what I could to aid i H that the strike in An the ceaimiUee I was told to put up derson hid cost his union over $50,000, or shut tin,'" said Mr. Lawson. thus far, but that the organization "What difference did it make to this was ab'.e to spend as much more to committee or Conjress ' whether a Lcarry on tho fight, "if necessary, little pirate citizen from Boston put .The strike began five months sgo, -up or shut tip about a matter almost cording1 to Mr. Golden, . when the as imnortft the European war Is ' Wellington-Sears company, of Eo tc. England Germany or France? It ton, owner? of the mills, ref jsi te came to Washington to aid in an grant a ten per cent increase in r sr.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1917, edition 1
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