davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
Unions Reused OUer
Report Peyser Wants
Labor Rogues Gallery

Union leaders in Washington are
incensed over a report that julius
PeyseI, attorney representing local
jewelers. who are ighting TO lockout
union labor. recommended a so-called
Rogues' Gallery where the finger
prints OF all members OF the JeWelry
Workers Union should be kept on
record as precautionary measure.
Charges that PeyseT had branded
labor unions as criminal class
were made AZ the meeting of the Com
mittee OF Twenty-Five. representing
the labor unions In their fight against
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation, by r. M. Leithciser. OF the
Jcwelry Workers Union, Local No. H.
Charging that Peyser is a foe to
organized labor In the District, Lett
heiser declared he had even z me so
far az to try to get the jewelers. in
Washington to take the finger prints
of their union employees.
TAKE IT AS AFFRONT.
Such a recommendation is regarded
by the committee of twenty-five as
direct affront TO organized labor and
step further in the persecution of
union labor than anyone has ever be-
fore attempted to take.
Union leaders. IL is declared, are
not satisfied to let the matter drop
there, and intend to seek further
light on TIC report, which they re-
r"rd -" rejecting on the integrity OF
every man In Washington who holds
tnlU card.
This last charge, they declare, is
only one OF the many counts in the
bill of complaints that labor unions
in Washington hold against Peyser.
Through his affiliation with "A GER
taip co. ne n a
the blacklist" of the Central Labor
Union. because of it's refusal to rec
ognize the right OF collective bar
gaining by union labor, Peyser has
incurred the enmity of labor leaders
The fight against him has gone so
far that five local unions have with
drawn funds from a bank in which
the attorney is an official. and Pey-
ser's record OF opposition to organized
labor Is being passed around among
union men in the city.
Called for the purpose of planning
an aggressive campaign in support of
the right OF labor to bargain collec-
lively, the Committee of Twenty five
organized last night and settled down
to work
Charles Frazier. OF the Machinists'
Union. Local No. 1913, was elected per-
ranent chairman, and Miss Ethel
Smith. OF Federal Employees Union,
No. 80, was elected secretary.
Any organization in Washington
opposed to union labor or to the
efforts of the National Press Commit
tee for District of Columbia Suffrage
will be "blacklisted" by union men
and their families if the plans of the
committee are carried out success
fully.
+. A. Beuchert of the Meat and
Packers Union. No. 393, in an at
tack on the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association, declared the as
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
ROBERT T.. COOPER.

Funeral services for Robert +.
Cooper. for many years prominent in
local fraternal circles. who died Mon
day at his home, 135 sixth street
northeast, will be held at the resi-
dencc at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The body will be sent to
Augusta. Ga. tomorrow night and in
terment will be in that city. Friday.
Mr. Cooper was an employe of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Company.
and is survived by his wife. Estclle
c. Cooper. and brother, Collier T.
Cooper, of Griffith, Ga.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
MRS. G, &. BIRMINGHAM.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Clark Birmingham, wife OF Col.
Henry =. BirminEham. u. :. A., COM
mandant of the hospital at the
United States Soldiers Home. were
held yesterday in the chapel of the
home. Interment was in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Birmingham died Saturday,
and is survived by her husband and
five children. Capt r. c. Birmingham,
Lieut.. II. T. birmingham. Midshipman
William Birmingham, Miss Ada Bir-
mingham, and Miss Clara Birming-
ham.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
FIND BODY OF CHILD
BELIEVED KIDNAPPED

DUQUOIN. H.. July 2S.--A search
for the four-year-old son OF Mr. and
Mrs. q. +. Steele OF Tulsa Okla. be-
lieved kidnapped, ended with the find
ing OF the infants body in an aban-
doned cistern at Christopher, near
here, where Mrs Steele was visiting
her mother.
The child had crawled from it's
mothers care when her attention was
withdrawn from him momentarily and
fallen into the cistern.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

Second F1oor-Lan.bursh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
HELM r.. PIGOTT.

Funeral services for Helen Eliza
beth Pigott. sixteen years old, who
died Sunday at the residence of her
parents, William and Mary A. Pigott,
1911 Twenty second street northwest,
were held this morning at st. Ste
phcn's Catholic Church. Interment
was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
FIRST DIVISION ORDERED
TOLEAVE CAMP TAYLOR

Transfer of the First division OF
the United States army to Camp Dix.
New Jersey, from Camp Taylor. Ken
lucky. was ordered by the War De-
partmcnt today. The movement will
begin about September l.
Camp Taylor will be abandoned
and salvaged, according to the order.
orders were feTmarded today to the
commanding officer of the central de
partment, covering the transfer and
the abandonment of Camp Taylor.
Congress, at its last session, or
dered Camp Taylor abandoned before
June 80, 1921.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

ISOLATION should be abolished, as IL Is
hghting local suffrage and collective
bargaining.
Outlining a campaign OF boycott
ing" Charles II. Mayer Of Walters
Union, No. 7Sl. pointed out the only
way organized labor could protect
itself was to stop trading with any
store whose proprietor refused TO EN-
ploy union labor or sought to inter-
fcre with the right of labor men to
sign union contracts.
COOPERATIVE STORES.
one of the purposes OF the. meet
ms was TO launch "a plan to open co
operative stores about the CITY, where
labor people could purchase supplies.
This matter will be worked out at
another meeting called Tor FRIDAY
evening, when the general boycott
campaign viii be put in shape.
The meeting indorscd the night OF
the national press committee against
Secretary Charles Columbus and
Pres ident King, OF the Merchants and
Manufacturing Association, who re-
Gently issued "A bulletin attacking the
movement for District suffrage.
Labor leaders declared they are
aware fhat the members Of the asso-
lumbus and King in their opposition
to District suffrage, and their night IL
nuot SO much against the association
as a body az that they sllege TO be
AN attempt on the part of a few Of
hccrs to use the association as
weapon against organized labor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
i ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bsyer Tablets of AspIrlu" 30 genu-
and prescribed by physicians for over
broken "Bayer package" which CON
Headache, Toothache, Earache. Ncu-
ralgia. Rheumatism. ~Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
HARDING REAPPOINTED.

President Wilson has designated
Governor Harding and Edmund G..
Platt, OF the Federal Reserve Board,
as chairman and vice chairman re-
speCtively of that body.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
BIG CANANEA COPPER 2
 TOCLOSE THIS MONTH

BkSBEE, Nov. 29.-The mines and shelter of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company at Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, 40 miles south of here. will be closed down December 15, accord ing to notices posted at the con- pany's offices in Cananea today The Cananea Consolidated is the largest American-owned copper com pany operating in Sonora and em- ployes at present approximately 1000 \men, the majority of them Mexicans.
 Demands made by labor, which the company has decided cannot be met without heavy loss, high taxes i'm. posed by the Mexican government and low copper market, were report, ed as direct causes of the closing down of operations.
 Mexican employees, according to re. ports, from Cananea, are preparing to protest to Adolfo de la Huerta provisional president of Mexico.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
CONST0CK REPORTS SHOW CONTINUANCE
 OF MINE ACTIVITY

As an illustration of ability to op- crate low grade ores we are giving below a recent report issued on the workings of the various levels of the great Comstock lode. It will be talk en for granted that all these ores are sulphides and the mills have to con- centrate as well as calcine and anal gamate the ores to get results. And yet it is said that the properties are paying margin of profit:
 Official reports from the mines for the last week show continuance of activities at various properties, with Consolidated Virginia extracting a large tonnage of lower grade ore, mill shipments consisting of l832 tons averaging $9.72 per ton. Ore broken in the stopes was as follows: 1,6OO foot level, 267 tons, averaging $4.1O per ton; 1,950-foot level, sixty-six tons averaging $2S.SO, and ten tons sampling $13.37 per ton; 2,050-foot level,' -thirty-three tons averaging $2279; 3S tons averaging $9.66; 2,150foot level, 192 tons averaging $6.S5 per ton. , ..u .....,.... In the Ophir mine, from the stope under the mouth of the crosstut to the Ophir incline, thirty-six tons of ore were extracted, averaging $41.- 93.
 The Mexican mill run 95 per cent of the time during the week and crushed S32 tons of Consolidated Vir- ginia ore averaging $9.72 per ton, and thirty-nine tons of Ophir ore av- eraging $41 per ton.
 A shipment of bullion was made from the Mexican mill early in the week to the San Francisco mint, five bars going out by express having an estimated value of about $16,OOO The bullion was from ore shipments from the north end mines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
COLD ZONE SHIPPING
 ORES TO THE SHELTER

The settlement for the first 5O- ton shipment by the Gold Zone to the MacNamara mill netted the com pany $13.50 per ton on the assay value of $21.50. The Gold Zone has been shipping at the rate of ten tons day for about ten days, the ore being from the vein encountered in the crosscut on the 7OO-foot level which was being driven to open the extension of the Tonopah Divide vein but which carries higher gold values than the Divide.
 Development is still being carried on to pick up the Divide vein, on which the Gold Zone sank a winze from the 500 level and opened a splendid showing of, ore, the down. ward continuation of which is ex. pected to soon be found on the FOG level. E' Development of the upper levels o1 the Tonopah Divide continues to open additional ore reserves in very sat. isfactory manner. '' 514
 Drifts are being rapidly advanced southeasterly along the vein on the 800 and 1000 foot levels, where the ledge has been demonstrated to be over 100 feet wide. Low but encour. aging values are being found in the drifts, but the management expects to have to drive several hundred feet to reach the downward extension o1 the ore shoots developed in the uppe, levels, as they rake southeast, away from where the vein is tapped by the crosscuts from the shaft.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
FORDSON TRACTOR
 MAKES RECORD RUN

Stopping only for gasoline and oil, a Fordson tractor owned by N. Kor- pua of Ludden, Dickey County, North Dakota, recently completed a record run of forty days. Three operators were assigned to the tractor, each working an eight hour shift, and thus keeping the tractor in operation twenty-four hours a day. Mine hundred acres were plowed without one minutes stop for repairs, says the affidavit received by the Ford Company from the Fordson owner.
 The tractor was purchased during the Summer of 1919. In the Spring of 1920, Korpua began his blowing and had already turned 200 acres be- fore he conceived the idea of working the tractor day and night.
 Electric headlights were installed operators were obtained, and with no further special preparations, the lit- tie Fordson entered upon what turn ed out to be a recosd run for en, durance.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11

MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSH
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
NEW POLICIES OF THE SANTA FEE

A new policy of the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe Railway Company will be to give special consideration to ex-service men in the employment of new workers, according to an an- nouncement by w. B. Storey, presi- dent.
 Further" MT. Storey says, eff it becomes necessary to reduce forces it would seem desirable, other things being equal, to give the ex-service men preference, and in this way give practical expression to our apprecia- tion of what these men have done for >us."
 Another Santa Fe policy, which, although not new, has been empha- sized since the return of the railroads to government control, is to promote from the ranks. The Santa Fe is able to find in its own organization men for nearly any position that may be open, and for the exceptions there must be controlling reason which will have careful scrutiny.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
WILL TRY TO SECURE
 YEAR'SWOOLEMBARCO

The National Sheep and Wool Bureau of America, No. 23 East Jack son Boulevard, announced to-day that it would lend its entire support to the plan of Senator Reed Shoot, of Utah, to secure years embargo on the importation of wool
 This announcement was made by President Alexander Walker upon his arrival from New York City to take part in several wool conferences that are to be held in connection with the International Live Stock Exposition at the Union Stock Yards.
 The National Sheep and Wool Bureau of America last January se- cured the introduction of the French Capper Truth in Fabric Hll, which is designed to compel textile manu- . lecturers to stamp their cloth with it's contents of virgin (new) wool and of shoddy-old rags reworked in some cases as often as eight times.
 President Walker said that one hundred and ten organizations of all descriptions, some of them of nation wide influence, have now endorsed the Truth in Fabric measure and that five or six new resolutions are ar irving at the headquarters of the Bureau daily. Among the strongest supporters of the measure is the American Farm Bureau Federation, of which J. R. Howard is president MT. Howard is a governor of the Bureau. MT. Walker said:
 "The National Sheep and Wool Bureau of America is greatly in favor of Senator Shoots embargo proposal and will give it and also the proposal for tariff high enough to adequat- ely protect the wool growers of the United States the same whole heart ed and vigorous support that it is giving the French-Capper Truth in Fabric Bill.
 "It must be clearly understood, however, that neither an embargo nor high protective tariff would of itself be able to protect the sheen grower from his greatest foe-the junkman. Even with the embargo and the tariff in effect, the wool grower would still need the protec- tion of the French-Capper Truth in Fabric bill to shield, him from the un- fair competition of the rag-picker, : because shoddy-the product of re- worked woolen rags-would still be sold as virgin (new) wool under cover of the misunderstood popular term, 'all wool'. The wool grower will be at the mercy of the shoddy in terests until there is passed law making it compulsory for the textile manufacturers to label their cloth with it's contents of virgin wool and of shoddy.
 "With the farmers still burdened with their wool clip of last spring, with the storehouses of the world choked with four billion pounds of unused virgin wool, with the popular demand of virgin wool cloth artific- ially diverted by certain textile man. ufacturers from the wool grower to the rag-picker, it is absolutely es- sential for the protection of the wool growers ~, that the French Capper Truth in Fabric bill be enacted as soon as. Congress re-convenes."
 -
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
No Wall Flower
young

She's an intellectual young woman."
 'Decidedly." And yet understand she's pop ular. How do you account for that?"
 "When she goes to dance she checks her brains, figuratively speaking/ at the door, ."-Birming- ham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
Badge of Prosperity

Allow me to remove the price tag from your suit," said the polite sales man.
 Leave it there," insisted MT. Growcher. q want people to see how much I could afford to pay."- Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
Sure to Miss

The scion of the family had acted so badly that punishment of some sort was necessary.
 Ernest" commanded his mother, "find switch and bring it to me-" Shortly afterward the bright young man returned. 'I couldn't find a switch, mamma" ," he reported, "but here's stone that you. can throw at me."-American Legion Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS

GENERAL LEONARD WOOD, says:/ a in
  in n the war-or anddev areao of y NEAR EAST RELIEF E. deposited bank in Arizona they will be
 fOrward
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
16 (; Ia! e.. :

scented to the King and Queen! I'll
fiirt tremendously with liz of those
lords and dukes. 'ey'll be quite
worth while!
But coming back to Emmy and me,
as soon as Sarah had let Hard and
the strange young man in, she tip
toed up the stairs as gently as a
mouse-when she does consent to do
anything she does it just right al
ways-and handed me two cards.
One bore the name, Howard Allen
Forsythe, and the other, Theodore
Alonzo Upton.
| passed them over to Emmy as she
read them quickly, and exclaimed:
Great guns! Theodore Alonzo
Tipton-who ever heard of such a
name"
l gigled, and leased; your fate,
indeed, Emmy Mrs. Theodore Alon-
20 Upton"
"Td rather be Cunningham until
my dying day." she said as we start
ed toward the sitting room.
Hard setpped forward and shook
hands, first with me, and then with
Emmy Then he presented the stranS
! ger.
Miss Blair and Miss Cunningham,
want you to meet Mr.. Upton, a
college 'chump,' with emphasis on
the 'chump,' " at which we all four
laughed. Hes visiting me from the
West"
And Theodore Alonzo Upton, tall,
very slim, bronze as an Indian with
big strong features and large white
teeth-the sort which l always think
the wolf in Little Red Riding Hood
must have had when he said: "Tll
eat you all up"
! Emmy and / interchanged glance
| which meant, approval of him, and
the four of us, Hard and | in ad-
vance, went out to the car Mamma
came to the door and waved US good
/ bye.
"You have an awfully jolly moth
er Yolande," he complimented, as we
arranged ourselves in the front seat
The others two were in the rear, and
| began a perfect barracade of jollying
Immediately. You can always de-
pend upon Emmy having something
to say to a new man, and that is
huge satisfaction when you have in
troduced him, or been the reason of
his meeting her.
forgot to say, Florence Purdy and
her mother were on their front porch,
gaping like hawks.
Hope the Purdy's saw us" said
Emmy, as we spun down the street.
"They didn't miss much, I'll ad-
NIT" l laughed. "Mrs. Purdy will
be over at our house later on this
evening to find out where we are go,
ing"
'I'd move from neighborhood
with such people in it," advised
Emmy.
"Oh, no, you wouldn't" l answer
ed. "Uncle Jim says we'd find the
Purdy's anywhere They're part of
life"
"That's great-got a real edge on
it," chimed in Mr.. Upton. Who's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13

Florence Purdy and her mother were
on their porch, Gaping like hawks.
moment after the luhch dishes were
washed and Sarah was humming a
tune, real love ditty, out in the
Hammock in the back yard, l knew
she was incoming" over her special
young man, and so | said:
"You make me think of the good
old summer time and Hennybark
Park. The rolly-coaster there plays
that air."
That got her completely, for her
company constantly takes her to
that park.
Sure they play it; that's where
| learned it," she grinned.
Then | approached the dangerous
subject Of white apron and white cap,
and although she looked grouchy,
she said she would, especially when
| went into a lengthy description of
how elegant Hard was. She was
curious to see him at close range.
Sometimes, when I've managed to
get Sarah to do something she really
has no desire to do, | fell that when
the women vote all over the United
States, Washington will make a grave
mistake if I'm not sent to the court
of st. James, as ambassador. Won't
| cut the dash in the long train and
dress with no back at all, being pre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13

ingredients is just as hot, but quick
er, cleaner and more effective and
cannot blister.
When your throat is sore, when
you have pleurisy, bronchitis or a
paln-shooting chest cold you can get
speedy and lasting relief with this
most effective preparation because
heat eases pain. Every druggist has
it-30 and 60 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for
E.W. GROVES signature on the box SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
THE STORY OF HER LIFE AND
LOVE.
CHAPTER XXXII.
mmy Shoulders at the Name of


Emmy Shoulders at the Name of
Upton.
Sarah let the young men in. She
was done up in her white apron and
white cap. had tender little con-
versation with her earlier in the af-
ternoon about doing this She is
the best girl ever, but she does hate
to attend the front door in style
It's her very biggest failing, and she
doesn't have any desire to overcome
it. l had spoken to Mamma about
asking her, but she had said:
Sweet Angel of Love, you do it.
Sarah will % anything for you"
SO | had waited for an suspicious
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13

remedies are of
Yellow Mustard,
plaster or poul-
used for gener-
for soreness
Inflammation, con
gestions and swell
lings with most
excellent results
b u tit Bills
tered.
Heat e a 5 e S
pain and Begy' S
Mustarine made
of pure yellow
- mustard, t o
gether with 9th
err pain relieving
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
Mustard For
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis

Old fashioned
ten the best.
in the form of
tice. has been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
I u 81 "a q III =
], z;y's':{INI
L Y ] ]

Moved to J. D. Holman's stable.
Telephone No. IS. DR.. Percy w.
Hudson.-19-3Ot
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

The long years of service on the
committee of Clark Howell made it
practically certain that their decision
would be adverse to our side of the
case, in view of the fact that his
continuance on the committee is one
of the matters involved. Likewise
the presence of A. Mitchell Palmer
on the committee was somewhat of
factor against us.
Our real fight VIII come before
the credentials committee on Mon
day afternoon. We represent 1OO,-
OQO voters against 47,000 who vot-
ed for Mr.. Palmer We were elect
ed as delegates by two to ono ma
lorlty of our state convention. We
represent more than two-thirds of
the democratic voters of Georgia who
participated in the "residential pri-
mary.
due regard for party integrity
and party safely in Georgia requires
US to insist upon the most thorough
and Thoughtful consideration of our
credentials"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28
Capt. Ayash Extends
Thanks to People Here

Il want to thank all of the people
of Americas for the cordial welcome
they have extended me since my re-
turn home" said Captain Charles Ay-
ash, of the French regular army, this
morning. 81 look upon Americus as
my home, and although | am leaving
tonight for Atlanta, it is my hope TO
return here again some day and to
again become one of the people No
one can appreciate more than l do
the many kindnesses and condolences
shown the family in the death of my