davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-12-08
FRANK E. WILLIAMS

Frank E. Williams dead! We
can't quite realize it. We can't
write. We knew him as citizen,
plain, honest, outspoken fight
ing citizen. Fighting always for
what he thought was right, and
fighting, too, against wrong. We
knew him as a farmer interested
and sympathetic with the prob
lens Of the farm. We knew him
as a newspaper man, fearless-ah,
fearless is too weak word. No
man on this peninsula had the
daring that was his when his
heart was in cause. And effec-
tive, too. Quick as a flash in
repartee, a whitening sarcasm
when needed, with a mindful
store, he could speak and write in
Anglo-Saxon phrases that swept
all before him.
We knew him as a friend, gen.
erous, full of sympathy, eager to
sacrifice, Offering his all. But
exacting justice in return, and
pity the man who dared take un-
due advantage.
To us of the Newark Post, his
death comes with shock. Some
ten years ago, with our first batch
of Personals and Here and There
News, we went to him and the
Cecil Whig. We told him our am
bitions, asked for his confidence
and credit, challenged his ad'
vice-and he laughed. Ideals anc
youth, how foolish but | love
them. Where's your editorial
Upon being told, we had none, hi
gave US our first lecture on tht
County Newspaper. And we tool
his advice and accepted his credit
With out contract, and pay
ments conspicuous by their ir
regularity, The Post was printed
in that Office for over year
brought over to Newark on tn
4.29 and mailed.
Our every success has had hi
smile, his witty comment and ar
proval. Only a week or so ago h
was here at Kells. We laughe
over that first issue and CONTRACT
Without money, without introduc
tion by friends, Frank William
accepted our enthusiasm as bon
fide. He was our friend. ii
trusted, and we would go far an
fight hard to protect the Ideal
that were his. The Head, Heal
and Hand found in our lmprir
was to him typical of our youth
but he urged us on. So that's VIII!
we can't write-but his memor
will always urge us on.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
PSYCHOLOGICAL

A traveller who alighted from
the train in a small Southern
town was greeted by a colored
porter, who shouted at him,
"Palace hotel, boss!" and grabbed
the travellers baggage, and the
latter said, "Wait a minute, Ras-
tus. Is this hotel American or
Enronean and Rastus replied,
81 dunno, boss, but I thinks
thev'se Irish" - San Francisco
Chronicle.
Newark post., 1920-12-08

and the sun was pouring on his
unprotected head.
Don't you know that the sun
will injure your brain if you ex-
pose it like that?" asked the
bishop.
The Irishman wiped the sweat
off his forehead and looked at the
clergyman.
"Do you think I'd be doing this
all day if l had any brains ?"-
London Tit-Bits.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
No. 127 Cleveland Ave. Newark
Saturday, Dec. II, 1920

Three-piece parlor suit, oak ex-
tension table, one half dozen oak
chairs, one suit bedroom furni-
ture, 2 white enamel beds, chiffo-
nier, 2 mattresses, l feather bed, 2
wash stands, Lot of holsters,
pillows, 40 yds. of mating, 2 rugs,
9x12 Brussels and Ingram, quilts,
blankets and comforts, sheets,
bolster and pillow cases, lot of
curtains, parlor stove, cook stove,
a rockers, Norris chair, bamboo
settee, leather couch, one half
dozen kitchen chairs, 2 clocks, 3
stands, pictures, 2 lamps, large
dome, sideboard, chest of silver
ware, 2 kitchen tables, high chair,
2 bed springs, wash tubs, glass
ware, all kinds of cooking utensils,
everything in house from cellar
to garret.
HARRY PORTER.
Armstrong, Auct.
Jester, Clerk.
Newark post., 1920-12-08

fOR SALE-Six hole cook stove.
= New Royal, in good condition.
Apply M. O. PENCE
lA-A4-At. Park Place.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
TRESPASS NOTICE

Cunning or otherwise trespass.
ing on my property is positively
forbidden.
11-10-4t. HERMAN COOK.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
HAD NO BRAINS

A bishop encountered an old
Irishman turning a windlass which
hauled up gravel from a we'll that
was being dug. His hat was off
Newark post., 1920-12-08
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell, on account of i'll health.
farm about 96 acres, located below
Tweed's place on Creek Road. 55
acres in cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten-room house in
good condition.
11-1O-tf CHARLES kRAPF
Newark post., 1920-12-08

cultural needs which are neces-
sary to a we'll rounded life and to
purposeful living.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
FOR SALE

Milwaukee Mower, Milwaukee Hay
Rake, Thomas Hay Tedder, Sully Guilt
vstor, etc, all in good condition and
priced for quick sale.
J. JEX, Phone 54
11-1O-2t Newark, Del.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
Noilcc "a Cnnilneiors.

Sealed proposals for building ono
brick school house In the town OF
pamna. Texas. five ono room brick
buildings, and ono two room brick
building In the country will he re-
coIvod by the Secretary u the rampa
Independent school District at the
office of l.. G, McMuitry Grain Co,
until a.aO +. NJ. Tuesday, Aprll
Goth, 1890. nlds will he received
ON all these buildings collectively
and ON the school building tn be-
erected n pampa sspasaiely ana then
on the country bnihllna. collectively
An proposals. must 'm accompanied
by certified check of 5000 90,
Plans aud specifications AMI 0,her
information may be obtained on ap-
plieallon 10 thu undersigned, ~ 10
". n. kaufman, Architect, Amarillo,
~ xas. The rlHht N reserved 10 re-
feet any or all bids,
/. e MeMVnTili, aecrelarS
Hoard Oi niTeei0Ta, rampa lndepsnd'
ent Sehool District lte
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
NOTICE 10 DLlT ..
FllLD iAilOIlnIls


Va need many Moslco l,abornfi
for beet field work ~ The hlnia OF
Colorado, Tho work begins about ihe
Goth OF Nay end Will end about The
last of NlY0mhor, 1hla work II dnns
under contract ion vii work 10
depon 'onily aud viii not have 20 nv
commission 10 anyone
llousoa or tents, wood ~ coat, ana
water, viii be furnished FREQ ~
charge, while working under IheHi
contracts
For better information write 10
any NJ the following addrhFanAl
Arkansas valley FARMERS Ahao'
citation, Rocky Ford, Colorado, ~
American noel AuRaf Company
Nonky Ford, Colorado
or
Hen lunern, supervisor ~ ll0ehy
Ford, Nunlannm, Fowler and pnnh'
In Districts y, o. Ilox No, NJ,
lncyhy Ford, Colorado,
~
y, e. barron, supervisor 0f I,ai
Anlmaa aud llaaly nlalrlola, y, y,
lloN No, ll2, Los Anlmna, Colorado
or uHs
y ", Onndara, supervisor ~
! nmnr aud Wiley DlauAcla, y, a,
loS No, ies, Lamar, Colorado, IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

Lost BETWEEN Siraiford and Amarillo. ~,
automobile iira on rims aiSs and asst ~
slightly worn l,esve NJ wolfIin bro~ and ~
celsc reward. i3' 2'p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

WANTED Ar ONCE ~ hepkkrcrer With zen.
.rni rsIs risree. pslfnnnsnt pcs'i'on ara Nool
sal.r, 10 rghi man. Apnly IN n'uen '" l""'f
'h''N"' 90 rs &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

We have IhTre NslInF oI cIIy pFuF'
erty. hath dwellings and loia.
NJ. Nbsman will he nlad At oil times
10 show sou any property lated with Us
MoHlER .wlsEMAN .
REALTY COMPANY
poum "a Mann nldg. Phone is22
1855 a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

Garner d., on Pierce street. on nhysm'n'
T. Larsnin NJ sItfr an ro0d terms AiA' som.
.irp,y cas-. frpr' lois ON fillmo'e hN.l, ~
figsl each vlod terms. wv, ~
ODOM LAND co. I"hr ~ .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
ALLY NEWS CLASSIFIED PAGE
THE CLEARINGHOUSE FOR BUYING SELLING TRADING wANrFLLc

LOST Bunch Of KEYS In leather case. Finder
please phone s0si. Reward. 1874 ZIP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
rrnCusoN 4 MAHfiN LANn CO.
40 be- rrM 81 fisns sfl

roau n sierra f0s.r liriee street Rf''
a. 500 cash. balance foni lginiN
.san h0art. iariautt liantt rgel lriff'
mott .sararrl lafHl .isti, NItN fife fsiR
b. ianft cod ttf-h ..
..rn ta1.r Hsr.nen ftisli. lsse1 'i'e'
,st tsangg D. and yealH
e rrrm ntl.t. uirinN I'D isns u'a.f ~
IIa..ssg .fI.n f.l.H l,t faih laianff saat
1913 Ia..rnI tfsf Vac hawe ilssA
gltda. taN fa.H.tta ares frfsi ~ 49,
~ r.ar..ra D. .f. a'I lania hi'a.f ~ -
faId elIr ln riHNn ..' tsah balance tsii
uaan pa.fsr.i tafe. isfiyfien siissi
$500 EHHH
4 reem 80 Nai 1t liWsi. tilaa ilaqa
ea.h .affH NH .nHI"
aaH I.II. t1i i"r IA rHfet tsfae'4'.
usln. lIln.. lN IsH H t4I thl tiNh'
"a Va lI0fn H.ef HlHs W. ssis 49,
na tar lHn. Hrtt N4aa ilil.
ra.H. fa. aH H"f
Ata an. En. M tf h ga 1st
hu.. H.I Fl. $3.50 Ia Nsh l0'
lttais,N 3 nApus lAsp gn
ft.Hf Il N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

JUNO l. black ack : ycara old. u i!
hand hlrh. will make this season 1899. ! ~
n.il,a aolth Of Amarillo, On Slnde IHnn Do,o,
10 In insure. mar,a trade, or rniovtd money
hcromsr due. Owner. J. !. .Rotdy. 49, ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

EXCLUSIVE We have exclusive sale
II rropcry located 1905 Folk st This
"a n six rom hcuse. four rooms do~h.
stairs two ~. No basement. lot 10
f,,, wide ~ loo d-cp Hue grass Lawn.
tre. Onc.half ini,rst In well. wind.
min aud Galvanized iron tank. HaraHe,
coal bin and servants house Price y
r,rht. soine terms he GLAD IN show
thb tarvnin ~ any time. Musi oct
Quick 4 yau want To lny,sizaic, ~ nron'
rt'y 80 close In i difficult 70 obtain
Muhlcr.N isslnAn Realty Go. Room
Num- nldr, Phone lssa. iJs'w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
prAI nNNcu nAnGAIN.

\ REAL RANCd nARGAlN'
ssciions iu Deaf smith couhl,, a'i Hvo'
nere m f,,. Thn u pficsd a. tell au'eA "''N
A., s,e,ions south ~ washhurn, wei Inn
pt.,sd. alA a-tsr M cultivation, ~ sfI', M
wheat goss ei,h plaf" v taken ~ "h's' w
!. dandy little place fur ~ 30 itr ww W
-. "a ra.h. balance attractive irrna,
A.. Aern southwest ~ AMARILLO 'h'se'
ianf good veil md windmill ssh per "'''
terms, - ....,,,.l
~ have lots Of farm ana tAn,h t,pPP',s,,
IN.pi.AtNs REALLY a on. ifNh GO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

~ IT IS HELP--fou wall. write or phone
farmers and Contractors Free. One man
or q earlaad. Why use poor help when We
rave good help On baud 81 oil times. Plenty
Of COOKS and dining RON sirs on hand non
when In need Of iob see w n We are 70
touch with I'll the best contractors IN the
state. J. n. Iioad. manager; Day phone W
nlRht phone 2els.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ron SALE Electric cnruc, cleaner. Call llio
AT g0i Van lilrrn, 1856 lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

MURRAY IN. Gecogst. 100 Fillmore. block
s.u,h ~ Post oifiee. Phone Sci. rstersnes.
~ yeau public service. Losatsr OF first ~
we'll 10 IN noh and oklaheuis. tns ~or'a
famcd Mi.vAy flrlda nt Csllnrhs: trsteh,
Ia, IAth,ohs, &. A.. Winchester. ny !rvhsr
co ia,y r,,eline and North nsrshatneN f.sss.
Importers AMI Drillins loss,iens made.
,Narges reasonable. iVl- up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

FOR LEASE 1900 acre ranch near Hereford,
We'll Improved, lots Of water fenced ~ tour
nasturs 900 In cultivation. Write or phone
W. y. Williams. HEREFORD. Texas. ias iic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS

A land of epreftsaily. tnusasl Bargains "
lon.pr,esd farms wslh eemler,shis heAdlea,
feF so 10 $50 psr asFe. GA sesd term. hla'
hsaltAy climate, pare, seh valst. 10 stsp
fallutess seasIal iaFu,ins. stasA Iais,ns isa, I,
lruil and psaliU, send tef eapy u ial@ hal-
kiia pdh sompls,s ds.sflpiiens u 1sfF BAT
STUART LAND co.
nsluesn, AfAanaaA w tsh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
SLEEP A LUXURY;
EATING A TORTURE
Wheeling Man Takes Two Bottlss OF
R-ll and Now Enjoys Moa4s
and sleeps Like . TOP.
MAD STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR ALMOST TEN YEARS

From a man to whom eating was Il
torture to one who now is always nun
Erv and who enjoys his food IS what
william Federmryer. an einPloye OF IN"
North Wheeling Glass company, AT
Wheeling. W. Va. says Tn" Reese For
muln R-ll did for him. Mr.. FEEDER
meyer continues:
II work three different shifts In as
many weeks, and. naturally. my eating
and sleeping are very irregular 1T the
best But thts doesn't bother me sine
started taking Inc Reese Formula
R-ll. have no bad effects after eat
ing. my nerves are steady and ! sleep
like top.
Before I started taking this won
dcrful stomach remedy I would have
almost unbcarahla pains IN my stomach
after every meal. I always felt heavy
md dull and lacked ambition. Eating
was torture. and sleeping with me
was luxury. was in this shane for
more than ten years. hut two bottles
Of R-ll has made me feel Ike n now
man"
II YOU suffer from stomach. liver NJ
kidney troubles, Indigestion. dyspars IA
rheumatism. urinary troubles. or any Of
tho P!lnIutF caused from truVh,eS Of
tho stomach. l!vsr and Kidneys got a
hottie of Tic Reese Formula Ri to
Day NJ Hog"-naTis drug stores und G
IL. Grioyt q; Co, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
DESERTER GOES
BACK TO CAMP
Whom Orders Arc Received Prom Cen
oral SummsrRll to Return Alone
without Guard

Jerry F. patrello. aged %. Of Mounds
willie. who walked into the local recruit
irg office and gave himself up few
days ago after being away from his
outft long enough 10 hr called de-
scrt"r. Is now on his return 10 Camp
DIX, y. J.. alone. where he was pr!mar-
iIy stationed. Orders were received for
hiS S.,casc by Srrgean, McGuT!n IN
ChnrI. uf the local office yesterday and
the sergeant Immediately went TO the
county jail and brought Patrclio TO the
station where he handed HIM the order
from Camp Dix and put him on tho first
passenger train out and started linn on
his wuy without guard.
The order for his return alone To the
camp came with great surprise to Ser
geant McGuff!n as ne expected guard
10 bc sent to Get tho man who was alb
sent from camp long enough 20 be called
a d"srrt'r. As tho man was trusty
enough 10 give himself up Il - pre-
sumcd lis commanding officer was not
afraid L. expect his safe return 10 his
post for court martial proceedings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
NAVAL OFFICER
VISITS CITY
c. Z. LEWIS, Sub
MARINE MAN STOPS OVER AT
McLURD HOTEL.
Tolls OF Narrow Escape ut Hands OF
Germans During the Late World
war.

. Lieutenant {. l.. Lewis. United States
Navy. was at the McLuro Hotel ycstcr-
day and left late last night for Nor
folk. Va, to rejoin his vessel. the
"l'aducoh" Lieu. Lewis though 4
young man has seen the most ac'iv"
services and during tho war was active
~ engaged as an officer on the Fona-
pRh." This vessel was engaged rs
submarine boat tender.
The duties Of the Tonapah were TO
proceed to the AzOre Islands aild con-
vcy all sorts OF supplies 10 that port
which was u naval lase OF this country
for the submarines owcncd and operat>
ed by Uncle Sam.
The inhabitants Of the Azores are
Portuguese, Lieutenant Lewis explained,
but are most friendly to Americans. The
women wear what Is known MS "capo-
trs" hood with wido reaching wings
ana the money OF that country Is rec
koned In what is equivalent in this
country TO II tenth OF 4 cent.
During the latter part Of the lato war
the submarines at the Azores were par
t!Culary active In looking for and try
Ing TO locate the two German subs that
came over and harrcd this coast.
Tho German submarines were on the
outlook for the Tunapah. well knwing
that Il they sunk her they would cut
off the supplies for the time being. OF
the submarine base OF the United
States.
At one time they sighted the YES
sci but the alarm WAS given and the
German submarine went under water,
not caring TO risk contact with the
Tonapah'S guns.
Lieutenant Lewis Is 4 brother Of At
torucy L. Il. Lewis Of st. Clalrsville.
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
MAKES RECORD
OF NOVEMBER
With sixty-1ou4 Wan Already 21IaSesd
Local 1seruItsrs WIN HrobGAay
~ Q Record

Although last month was . good cns
in recruiting for the local force this
month Is Just as good and will b much
better by December 81. Four more men
were enlisted here yesterday Which
brings the total number OF mon enlisted
this month through the local offics up
to sixty-four. Tho men enlisted vert:
Earl Rose, Blscksville. W. Va: ono year
period to Camp Jackson, 8. c.; Law.
renee Dady, Homestead. Pa. three years
IN the infantry, unassigned; Harry B..
Fisher, Wheeling. three years, Camp
Jackson and John williams, OIL City,
Pa, three years to same camp.
All of the men were sent to Hunting
ton last night where they will undergo
further examination before going on TO
their respective bases. Sergeant Mc9uf.
fin stated last night that all OF the men
were good specimens OF manhood and
that there was little possibility Of any
Of them being turned down and that the
total Of sixty-four men would stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
MALONE GOES
TO MORGANTOWN
Koeal Train Dispatcher Accepts Posi-
So ton as General Manager OF tins mor-
RanSown Wheeling Railroad.

.. Creed Mnlcne wAn for the past num-
hrr Of ,ears has been chief train DIS
hatcher OF the Wheeling division or tho
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. with otf!ces
Ip this city. has resigned his position
Erre TO become general manager OF the
Norgautcwn and Wheeling RAILROAD. He
vii, leave here soon Tor the former city
where no VIII reside. He Will assume
his new dut.aS January |.
Mr.. Malone was born and reared AT
Cameron, W. Va. being the son or lng!o
Malone Of chat city. who was for years
n supervisor OF the Baltimore & Ohio
rrad. lie began his railroad work m
1890. as track lahorer and clerk tor
hts rathsr, but in 1911 afte: several Ike
promotions ne was made train master
frr the Erie railroad with offices at
Kent. 0. In 1911 ne was made train
master with jurisdictions over the Bal,
tlmore 6 Ohio between bridgeport and
Holloway. Q. Later he was promoted
Il chef train dispatcher Of the Wheel,
leg division. wh!ch position ne has held
for years.
:. He Is A pract.cS, railroad man and had
xA!ned r,Uch popularity among his rel
ksw employees Soon after the death or
Slpsrlnteudert r.. V Smith. he was
spokcn OF as likely man tCr that post
tion. however. ne has row altered All
plans 20 be the head OF tho ". & W.
road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
SIMS NOT TO Be
HEARD BY SENATE
SOFT COAL PROBERS

Washington. Dec. 29.--Members OF
the special cenate committee inveStiga-
ting the blturinous coal situation con-
forred informally for several hours to-
day with Dan. w. SIMS. OF Indiana. who
resigned as special attorney In the pro-
sscut!on Of number OF coal operators
and union miners on federal conspiracy
charges after he had disagreed with
At;orney-General Palmer over evidence
TO be- submitted. Senator Calder, OF New
York, the committee chairman. annouH-
Ced aftcrward that Mr.. Sims would NOT
be called at present" but said ar
ranSements had been made for DR..
Harry A. Garfield. former federal fuel
administrator. to meet with tho COM
mitteo In executive session tomorrow.
Mr.. Sims would be temporarily eN-
cused from testifying. Chairman Calder
aid. because the conspiracy cases were
q sttll pending before Federal Judge
Anderson at Indianapolis and any
public consideration OF the govern
ment's legal policies Involved might bs
prejudicial 10 tho defendants. While Il
complete account OF the matter was
said TO have been given the committee
Members. neither Mr.. Sims nor sent
tors would discuss the subject.
DR.. Garfield. who has been witness
: IN the indianapolis proceedings, will
be asked FOR general suggestions on
, coal lesisiat ion. IL was said.
Acknowledgement Palmer today sent a
letter 70 Chairman Calder denying an
assertion attributed 70 George H. Cush-
ing managing director Of the American
Wholesale Coal Association, IN testify
ing before the committee 10 the effect
that tho Department OF Justice had
sent out a questionable on coal prices
to which Mr.. Palmer had later objected.
He had never discussed the subject
with tho witness. Mr.. Palmer said.
Further hearings In tho Investigation.
Chairman Calder said. will be delayed
until the conclusion of the conferences
that have been arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
DISCUSS need OF
LABOR LAWS FOR THE.
WORKERS PROTECTION

New York. Dec. 29.-Industrial con-
d!tions in the United States and the
need OF labor laws for the protection
Of workers were discussed by speak
ers at the dinner here tonight OF tina
American Association OF Labor LeEts-
Iation. which opened It's fourteenth an
nual meeting this afternoon.
Rev. John A. Ryan. professor OF In
dustrial ethics OF the Catholic Cniver-
sIty OF America: Rabbi stephen s.
Wise Of tho Free Synagogue, New York
City. and whiting Williams. formerly
vice president Of tho Hydraulic Pressed
Steel company. were among the speak
ers on tho program.
Plans to urge Immediate passage b.
Congress Of a bill extending tn. work
mems compensation act 10 provide nc
ctdent insurance 20 lorEshoremen and
sailors. were discussed At the opening
session Oft ne meeting this afternoon.
Officers OF longshoremen's and sea
mems unions spoke.
Fight for tho Unions.
Speaking on state intervention VS..
Industrial autocracy" at the dinner to-
night. Rev. Mr. Ryan declared "thI
trade unions must night as hurG as they
know how against the attempt 20 de
must redoublr their efforts to improve
conditions of employment by rrgisla-
ton" The ''onc means" which, NJ
said. will suffice FOR this purpore IS q
considerable measure OF individual
ownership by the workers of the tools
Of production through cooperative or.
gan!zations."
IF labor organizations" no added.
could obtain for the working people
all the protection and benefits tina, they
need Industrial legislation would be
unnecessary and undesirable. 1t is bet
ter that men should do tn!ngs FOR
themselves than that the state should
do things for them. But we know from
abundant experience that the labor
unions OF the United Statcs are not able
70 effect tho reform IN industrial cunGi-
tions which are urgently demanded
Therefore. we must nave recourse 10
the state. Industrial autocracy, how
ever. holds that neither labor unions
nor legislation Is necessary.
This means a benevolent frudal!sn
which Is Impossible IN this democratic
age"
Mr.. Williams. who spent several
months with mill workers In this coun-
try and England. urged establishment
or national state employ ment bureaus
Rad!callsm. he said. was found r.
greater proportion among labcrcrs IA
England tnan In the United States, nj.
though British labor participated In
few Unauthorized strikes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
FIVE PITTSBURGHERS
GET HEARING FRIDAY
Men Charged with Hauling twenty-five
Barrels Of whisky Out on Bond.

". HarinE. Morris Swartz. Sam Cohen.
Harry Gordon and Will Moore. VIII"
claim their homes as Pittsburgh, and
who were arrested yesterday morning
Ivy state police for hauling twenty-five
barrels Of wh.Skcy into the state from
PENNSYLVANIA. will h" given hearings TO-
morrow morning at II o'clock In the
county Jail before Justice OF the Peace
T. w. Klndleberger.
Tho men were arrested yesterday
morning by tho state police just rs they
came over the state line. passing
through Triadelphia, The stat" police
nj first thought the barrels were nlicd
with sugar. hut investigation showed
pint bottles Of whisky.
Tho cargo found IS valued at about
$1,000. although the exact number OF
bottles has not been learned. The own
crs were taken TO the county Jail from
where they were released under $500
bond later