davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
WORKERS CHOOSE.
4 DIRECTORS To.
OPEN SHOP ASSN.
a. w. Kinner, George Sher-
man, A. H. Billings and
II. 0. Jet are Elected
from Ranks of Journey
men

Four of eighteen directors OF the
buildfng Trades Open Shop associa-
tion were chosen last right The four
are Journeymen mechanics employed IN
open shops, or on open shop work in
this city, and We're selected at a meet
ing of workmen who favor tho open
snop in the building trades OF this city,
held at the chamber of commerce last
nisht under the auspices of the Build
ers' exchange
The men elected were A. W Kinner,
carpenter; George Sherman brick
layer; A. A. Billings, a plumber. and
III. o. Jett, a plastercr Ten directors
viii he selected from the various civic
bodies. representing the public; and
four from among the contractors OF this
city.
George ID. Martin. secretary Of the
Eutlde-s' exchange, and Clinton Camp
boil. president. who presided. intro
fiuced tho subject of the meeting and
declared that there was no disposition
to fight trade unionism, or to reduce
WAGES now in effect. In fact. speaking
for the Builders exchange, Mr. Martin
said wage increase was being con-
sidered.
lam bricllayer, and belonged to
4 union for % years" seid Mr.. Sher-
man last night, but when | came 10
Phoenix I was told by the business
there were certain people ] could not
work for and still hold my card. / had
> previously run my own affairs worked
for whom | pleased and where
pleased.
Il have heen charged with the
wrccking of the bricklayers' union here.
! was fined $500 because | continued
Q work for whom pleased. and where.
As long as the brickiaye-s union de-
a1andS that every man who works on
a building must have a card. I'm out of
hat union. The brieklayers stood
alone flor fifty years and there is no
reason why they cannot continue to
stand alone
''One-half the bricklayers of Phoc-
nix were opposed to entering the
trades council. They went into the
trades council by a majority OF l vote.
and now / understand the brick layers
arc very sorry they ever joined the
council.
III. A. Peterson. who nominated 4. ".
kinner to be a director of the Phoenix
Building Trades Open ShoD associa ton
declared that he had been a carpenter
for number of years. Il have seen a
good deal of both sides of the open
shop question. but I have discovered
hat il is not the man who hides behind
he building trades card who gets
along, but that il is rather the man
Who stands on his own two legs Who
succeeds. ] have worked with a good
many men who could not stand en- their
OWN legs, and I noticed that they were
the first TO try TO organize and enforce
The building trades card.
A. A Billings, the plumber, declared
that Phoenix should derive a lesson
rom recent happenings in Seattle add
ing: IF none of us bacislide / believe
we arc on the right American plan ana
viii succeed because we are right"
A. w. Kinner. who said he had not
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
HIS VOICE RANGES
OVER HALF MILE

LONDON.-George Sawyer, a rail-
way porter who is just retiring after
so years. service at Mitcham station.
must have a remarkable voice it, as
claimed, he can still make it heard half
a mile down the line. Such a feat,
however, is by no means impossible
Edward Irving, Carlyle's famous
preacher-friend, could make himself
heard distinctly half a mile away, while
another Scottish divine, Jorn Russell
of KilmarnoclS, had voice that carried
clearly for over a mile. A writer in
"Jameson's Journal" in 1928 declared
that on one occasion, when Dr. Black
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

Pole without a line of depots, to fall
back upon IL the event of anything
hal penfng to the aeroplane necessitat-
ing forced landing, would be, in my
opinion, irnpracticable and suicidal
OF course, that is merely Sir Ernest
Shackietons opinion. Under the plans
which have been drawn up for the
flight, even though a forced landing is
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

Brazil, which up to 1913 was not
regarded as a maize growing country.
is now said to be, next to the United
States, the largest producer of maize.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

was preaching in a tent at West Dup
feminine, he heard a great part of the
sermon at distance of two miles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-17
City Editor Refuses
To Give Court His
Information Source

Chicago, March 16.-Hector E. Ell
we'll, city editor Of the Chicago Eve
ming American, was at liberty today
under a stay from Jail sentence and
fine of $500 imposed by Federal
Judge Carpenter for refusing to re-
ply to questions asked by federal
grand jury. Judge Carpenter enter
ed an order yesterday finding Elwell
guilty of contempt of court and SEN
fenced him to the county Jail until
he expressed readiness to answer the
jurors.
A stay order for ten days was OBJ
aimed by attorneys for Elwell who
said:
eve consider the point involved so
important to newspapers in general
that we intend to carry this case to
he highest court"
Elwell refused to disclose the
source of news story concerning ac-
tion against w. H. Sage, head of the
Chicago bureau charged with en-
forcement of the anti-Narcotic law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-17

do not have an agreeable scent.
Where meat causes the trouble,
tainted odor is easily per-
ceptible. So it seems that all one
ilelpI slelses!p Qons pesnno eApQ leQl
needs to do is to follow his nose, Or
at least be guided by what it sug-
gests to him.
Nature knew what sls was doing
when she gave us the sense of smell.
1t is more inherent than the sense
of taste or of vision. 1t was the
only way we had Of telling what
was good to cat, in the beginning.
for neither the eyes nor the sense of
taste are so precise in the matter Of
protecting US from harm. The So
called lower animals still depend m
Or ;he sense Of smell to protect
thCm from DOHiOuS vegetation. and
We have rot gotten SO far away
from the animal that We can :3HOrc
EutUlc'S greatest -! I'll safeguards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-17
LEWIS AND GREEN
INQUIRE ABOUT
COAL SITUATION
President, Though, Has Not as
Yet Completed His Study of
Majority and Minority Re-
ports

Washington, March 16.--John l..
Lewis, president, and VIM. Green,
secretary of the United Mine Work
ers of America, called at the White
House today 10 inquire as to the sta
tus of the bituminous coal strike set
tlement question. They were told
that President Wilson had not yet
finished his study of the majority and
minority reports of the members Of
the commission.
Both Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Green are
hopeful that the situation can be
ironed out on the basis of two reports
and final agreement as to wages,
hours and working conditions reach
ed.
The President has not yet indicat-
ed whether he will call together the
three members Of the commission
with the request that they review
their reports to reach unanimous
decision. Henry NJ Robinson, Of
San Francisco, chairman of the COM
mission and the public representative
who is in Chicago en- route to his
home, is remaining over there await
ing word from the President. Rem
brandt Peale, the operators repre-
sentative is in New York while John
P. White, representing the miners,
and who filed the minority report, is
understood to be holding himself in
readiness for call from the Presi-
dent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-17
OPERATORS AND MINERS
STILL NEGOTIATING

New York. March 16.-The sub-com-
mittee Of operators and miners ap-
pointed to negotiate a new wage
agreement for the anthracite coal
miners resumed its conferences here
today. Whether the mine workers
and the employers are going to reach
an amicablc settlement by April l
when the present agreement expire
will depend largely upon the progress
made by the committee during its
sessions this week when the main is
sues Involved will be taken up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-17
STRIKERS AND ANARCHISTS
RAIDING IN S. AMERICA

Buenos Aires, March 16.-A band
of 200 armed men, said to be agrari-
II strikers and anarchists raided the
town of BARRACKS in the province of
Santa Fe late last week. After over
powering the police, sacking stores
and pillaging houses the band left
town, asserting it would make SINH
lar raids on other communities. Mill
tia units have been sent from Santa
Fe to subdue the outlaws.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-17
SMELL FOOD TO AVOID POISON
From The Columbus Dispatch


1t may not be an elegant thing to
do, but if people would smell their
food before eating it there would
be fewer cases of poisoning. Ones
nose can generally be depended up
on to protect him from Injurious
foods. if only he would follow the
dictates of his sense of smell.
In making an investigation in con-
nectim with Il case u ptomIine
poisoning recently, the experts St.jl-
ed that "a every c2se KIN" :. 'No
canned food that contained The dan
erOus hacilli had an abnormal and
offensive odor." The ri!o Olives
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
HOPPE IN FINE FORM.
Champion Cucist Defeats Peterson by
 300 to 46 Score.

Newark. N. J.. Nov. 5.-Making an average of SO for 300-point match, Willie Hoppe last night defeated Charley Peterson in an 1S.2 balkline exhibition at Wheaton's Metropolitan Billiard Academy in Newark by score of 300 to 46. Hoppe was in the same fine form that has featured his work thus far this season. He
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

has at times made better averages than he recorded in his latest effort, but he has never shown any better all around billiard play. His high run was cluster of 197, scored in his third inning. During the run the worlds champion made no less than five misses. His score by innings gives a definite idea Of the form he was in: 15. 62, 197. IS and II.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
WILLIAMS LOSES STAR,
Hubbard Will Be Unable to Play for
 Remainder of Season.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 5.-Bob Hubbard of Pittsfield, Williams vcter- an fullback who was injured in the Harvard game, will not get back in the lineup again this year, it was stated yesterday. Hopes were ex- pressed that he might play against Amherst, but his knee has not re-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
HAS FALL REG.ATTA.

New Haven, Nov. 5.-1ale's fall races were rowed on the Quinnipiac River. Twenty-Five crews are entered and thirteen 'eights'' raced yester-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

day. Guy Nickalls act( and his assistant coach. santvoord, as referee. T cluded Averell Harrir
 Whitney, Fred Allen ant chius of New York city.
 the graduate rowing col Churchill Peters, Strokel last year.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

sponded to treatment as expected. Coach Brooks gave the varsity a long scrimmage against the scrubs yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

Read the N. Y. Call .
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

Read the N. Y. Call every day. .advt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
few SIGNING UP
WITH BURLEY LIST

A number of Madison county
tobacco growers are deciding to
join the ranks of the Burley To-
bacco Growers Association, and
three more have added their nam
es to the list, one of them paying
his initiatory fee, a small sum,
sending it to the Lexington head
quarters. He asked that his name
not be mentioned at this time,
time since he stated there would
be others follow within a short
while.
"What is good enough for the
rest of the state is good enough
for me-" he explained, and stated
he had read so much of the ex-
planatory matter recently, that he
was interested, and believed he
would cast his lot with the great
majority. He is a large producer
He claimed the action of the big
organization, as he was beginning
to see it, was for the furtherance
generally of the interest of the
grower, and since he was in the
growing business, he decided to
to take the step. 1t is claimed
there is a disposition upon the
part of many to withhold the in
ferior grades, and only put the
best they, have on the market
This, it is also said, is being ad-
vocated by members of the organ
ization, who are looking towards
procuring the best price possible
TO rthe grower, they assert.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
Prominent boxer
killed IN BOUT

Jersey City, N. J., Dec. O.
Mickey Shannon, a heavyweight
boxer of Pittsburg, who was
knocked out in bout here Tues
day night with Al Roberts, Of
Staten Island, died in the city hos
.pital shortly after, 5 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Shannon re-
ceived the fatal blow in the sixth
round, suffering internal he1nor-
rhages at the base of the skull. He
never regained consciousness.
Shannon was known as high
type of boxer. Mickey Shannon
was his ring name, adopted after
he began his hoxing career. Out
side the squared circle he was
once a student at Staunton Mill
tary Academy of Virginia and a
member Of its football team. He
volunteered for service in the war
and won a 1ieutenant's commits
sion. After the armistice he
turned down an opportunity to
enter the University of Virginia
and took position as metalurgist
with the Carnegie Stell Company
at Pittsburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
TRY sack of Richmond Cream
Flour for to bake your Xmas pas
tries. 1t is the best sure. 2oO 6p
JOHN CALLAHAN is DEAD

Harlan, Ky.-This section is
mourning a hero in the passing
of John Callahan. He was un-
schooled His simple life did not
have the radius of the mountain
alone. When his wife died the
oldest of their eight children was
IL, the youngest a babe in arms.
He didn't ask help. He just took
her place in the pathetic mountain
cabin. Toiling as long as there
was light, at night he cooked for
the next day, made their little
shoes, patched their clothes, nurs-
ed them, mothered them. They
grew older. He toiled harder. By
harsh denial, of which loneliness
was more cruel than hunger, he
paid all of the eight into settle
ment school. Death found him at
work. Neighbors say he worked
himself to death. He was buried
on the mountain. An unhewn sand
stone marks the spot. But what
he wrought through sacrifice will
endure as monument.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
here IT IS KIDS! ONE
WK, FROM WEDNESDAY

Holiday vacation in the schools of
the city, a most absorbing matter
which has BEEN under general dis
cussion upon the part Of hundreds of
students for some time, will continue
for a period of at least 10 days, and
will perhaps begin on Wednesday,
Dec. 22d, at noon, lasting until the
Monday, a week following. This will
give the faculties as well as the stu
dents a period of seven school days,
two week-ends, practically II days
in all for holiday vacation.
There will be a meeting OF the fac
ulty members next Monday when the
holiday question will be definitely set
tied. However, the above period, is
understood to be practically decided
upon since the Board of Education
granted the faculty 10 days, with the
question of closing and reopening of
school optional with the faculty.
The Education Board also took up
tn ematter of making final settle
ment with the contractors who have
made the various Improvements at
Madison High school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
FIRST REHEARSAL
FESTIVAL CHORUS

The May Festival Chorus of
Eastern Normal. will meet on
Friday night at I o'clock at the
Normal chapel for the first re-
hearsal. Haydn's Oratorio Of
"The Creation" will be the prin-
ciple work studied This work
will continue with the setting of
regular meeting periods for the
chorus. The choir singers of
Richmond are cordially invited to
take part. 1t is planned to make
the coming May Festival one of
the greatest ever held in the city.
DR.. S. S. Myers, of the Music
Department, who, as usual will
superintend the work, feels as
.sured that there will be a repeti-
ton of the. assistance rendered
heretofore by the leading singers
of the city and is of the belief that
the events this season will even
excel those most excellent pro-
grams held in former years. The
coming events will mark the
fourth annual festival for this city
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
ORGANIZING STATE
AUTO ASSOCIATION
CHv Associated Pressl


Louisville, KY, Dec 9.-Officials of
bile men from al parts of Kentucky
are here today to attend meeting
to consider the good roads problem
in Kentucky and the organization of
State Automobile Association. The
meeting was called by President AL
bert Terstegge, of the Louisville Au-
tomcbile Club.
While the primary question wall be
the organization OF the automobile
association with central headquarters
fo~ gathering touring information
sp,I directing automobile club work,
the roads problem, as presented thru
the cutting off of state funds thru
court decisions declaring the whisky
tax and county aid laws unconStitu-
tional, will come up for consideration
An effort will be made thru the or
ganization to work out a plan for OBJ
tanning good roads that will stand the
test of the courts.
Under the plan for organization OF
the automobile association, it is an
nounced, existing clubs, of which
there are less than dozen in the
state, would become identified with
the state organization as branches.
There are more than 100000 au-
tomobile owners in the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
TO BOOM HERT

Washington, Dec. 9.-Kentucky Re
publican leaders are to launch a boom
for the appointment of A. T. Hert, of
Louisville, to a place in the cabinet of
President-elect Warren G. Harding at
a dinner to be given here tonight. The
four Republican members of congress
from Kentucky are to be the hosts of
the occasion. Among the guests will
be Col. Hert, Governor Edwin p
Morrow and Senator-elect R. p.
Ernst, of Ccvington.
Colonel Hert was originally men
toned for secretary of the treasury
in the new cabinet, but there has been
a switch in the program, and his
friends are now urging his selection
for secretary of commerce.
Prominent southern Republican
leaders have been invited to attend
the dinner, and it is said that, in adj
dition to the endorsement of Colonel
Hat for cabinet berth, the appoint
ment of Representative Sam r. Sells
of Tennessee, to be commissioner OF
pensions will be advocated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
COUNTY SCHOOL
PROMOTION DAY
Supervision Benefits To Issue
From Eastern Normal
Progressive Ideas

There will be conference be-
tween President 7. J. Coates, of
Eastern Kentucky State Normal,
son and Superintendent Ben F.
Edwards, which will result in the
county schools receivin the bene-
fit of supervision knowledge Of
the big institution which, it is also
stated, will place the schools of
Madison county at nc head Of
any III the state, when county
schools are considered.
This movement, it is known, has
been under contemplation for
some time. Supt. Edwards has
stated he would call for and gra-
ciously accept any advantage of
knowledge in the way of supervis-
ion he might obtain from the Eas-
tern Normal. The plan 10 be fol-
lowed is not definitely known at
this time, however, many. pro-.
gressive ideas will be in evidence.
One feature which originated
with NJ. Edwards is the report of
teachers, to the effect that they
will each have two or more pupils
for the eighth grade examination
after the close of the present
term There are 90 or more
schools in Madison county. This
will furnish approximately 200
students for this examination, be-
lieved to be the greatest of any
county in the state This exam
ination will perhaps be taken the
year of thereabouts Mr.. Ed
wards has already sent in requisi-
tions for examination papers and
questions for the January exam
nation for more than Is app1i-
cants, and he hopes that this num-
Der will be greatly exceeded.
This movement alone will in
sure great increase in teachers,
the successful applicants being
promoted rapidly, and becoming
teachers, long before they would,
should they remain in the regular
class routine. The teachers OF
the county, representing both
white and colored schools, have
agreed to submit their reports at
the close of the present term, or
before that time. December "a.
and the list will be made out and
examinations given attention.
This is said to be one of the most
original and progressive move
ments launched in the schools of
this state for a number of years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
FOSTER CHALLENGES
CR0SSFIELDs TO REPLY

Lexington, KY, Dec. "a cha1-
lenge was issued here today to
President r. H. Crosshe1d, of the
Bible College, by Rev. r. c. Fos-
ter, of Springfield, who in speak
ing Tuesday at conference Of
ministers and other prominent
members of the Christian church
in Kentucky, hurled an attack at
the new theology taught at col
lege," asking DR.. Crossheld to
specify" as to the charges that
address was ''tissue of error and
misrepresentation"
In discussing the address of Mr.
Foster, DR.. Crossheld said: 81
wish to simply say that his attack
on the College of the Bible, as re-
ported in ewspapers, to out it
mildly is tissue Of error and
misrepresentation"
DR.. Foster now challenges Dr.
Crossfeld to specify what he
means.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
jim WAGERS ASKS
FOR ENDORSEMENT

James w. Wagers, Madison's eff
cient present circuit clerk, at the re-
quest of friends and those having
business with his office, has consent
ed to offer for reelection, and in this
issue of the Daily Register his an
nouncemnet appears.
Mr.. Wagers realizes that those re-
ceiving nominations on the Demo-
cratic ticket must be prepared to
make an active and intelligent fight
by making proper appeal to the vot-
ers for the election of Democratic Of
ficers. He believes that the Demo-
cratic party in Madison county and
Kentucky is alive, active and mill
tant and is capable of giving compe-
tent and efficient administration of
county affairs for the next ensuing
terms. He has held the Office of cir
cult clerk for one term and is quail
fed by experience, character and
training, and is recognized as one of
the best circuit clerks in Kentucky,
and is entitled to endorsement of his
good service with second term.
Many Democrats have expressed
the hope that he will have no oppO-
sition in his own party. He is popu-
lar with both Democrats and Repub-
licans and is universally liked by
those having business with his office.
His courtesy, politeness and fair
treatment of all classes of men and
women will cause him to be strong
candidate in the final election. In
view Of present circumstances, his
friends believe it would seem proper
that he be nominated without oppo-
sition.