davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
May Inherit Fortune

Chattanooga, Tenn. - Ike IN
Yorowitz, tailors OF Chatt bid
fair to receive one-sixS in
S37,O0O,O00 from the e South
American uncle whQ1 ac-
cording to inform1 from
a cousin, Will 5f Co
lumbus, o., VIII Festigat-
ing the matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
DETAILS PAcrs WHICH coNv1Fc-
I'D HrM aRnN HAD NO
= 49, sHARE IN The KILLING
uRcI.ARxS aoLCHEK COULD NOT
xAvS BEEN IN PITTSBURGH
NIGHT OF CRIME
sars ALL INDICATIONS ARE on
DRIoK ALONE KILLED HIN IN
HonE AT roLGANSBEE

yidlinr " SeH.,Is !";".. 6rnr"f-
Z, boar Sir.
'rv friends many ~ 'hew members g.,
10Y proSeSSIpn. - max" e rep,E % 49,
,e.;e- &C MesS-~ " ~" al" Ramsay IN
;he ,;r::n;n ,a,r - whl,n 'hrH AHA, <
me. and which appeared Il Nour ISSUE
os August stN. ara tor ;Ar reason 'uIt
thH' people ~ wh"":'7s ~rrw ~"
would do as they advise. = E., "'''' 10
ny du:y 20 sa"w r" people and par
hat Hobart ,;-.r1,'' Nss no rH1'' -;
the murder OF S'.VHrn GIicAeh ";A"r-
wise no rep'y wv..t he mad"
who and VA, : a;s : ~ >9'al, IT:
port ami -, :" IA I ar ..Hu;";'' :"
leave II with tho people among "h"7, |
have ,tved al tn .s..!S -; nv -
For many years I have ben defend
", with the following proS"yutinc At
torneys "epreSent:ns 'he Sac. w
John A Howard VIM. = Meyer. Franz
W. Nesoict. t'has J SShurk. :. Il Hand
Ian. r NJ. Add.~r'aH 10" iVds",. t"'\ /
A. Mckee ami ~" present prosecutor
Carl G. Rachmaan. and | 'h:nk "a, a 80
these gentlemen wlI "a? | fgh' hard.
clean,y and Ai~AN~ -" "1"" "n''
aboveooa-d. none %: hen. MS ever ''-
tackled my lrtrS:.N o. "thi'a "r pro.
fessional cOndGr'. am hat 'hr"uchnu'
these trials. and up !" he 2r"S"n' n"ur.
I have had their ,vnndrD'~ a"d trend
ship, and this app,ieS cV;!a ..N strong !"
all the lawyers O, IRIS ha-. h0t m"
judges. Including ne ."a-G"h ara able
Judge who PRESIDED n m" GRIMM ria.
This Is true also - m" '"u-'s n
other counties o. his state. N" tr,i"ra
court and other COURTS n "'h"r safes
II is passing strange ;hat =: irlS !ate
day my repu:at:n" - ATTACKED ~ ~"
prosecuting attorney and "s2",sa. coun-
sci" in the Grimm case
RAfnra p
Velous case zee, | should reply briefly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15

% :, few ot he persona; charges
LGG!.@' m"
rnry refer ~ the "~,rrrr.I""~ a.
.uk g. he se.t-r"rtcsS''t bag t"t;'e"
;urr m.:.,"1 great rr'm n" .'."\'f
st.. n.,l" never ,.aim"d any a. 'h'S'
attributes or qua .inCat."uN nav" -
uAv, realized A",nly ml i.mi;au""@
They say ,uur III, :n'rrc.' % RS
natter : nci ,.r..r ~ ia"m The! 49,
S:u,e NJ %, ru; now ~ never Mas Il. .
,yrner :or Hobart ;rln'I 1t - " N i',.,,
FOR WHOM. hr - Attorney nc ,,,',',
nor ~ W.T. N.rN'uia kn"~> nv r"N'',,'
n this as aivl hI~ ,nlnN"d III" ."' ~
v.-; h.,v. taken. He Knows 'Nd' "HTh
.orN he mL'''r "p w'th nm ~ -
saw Grimm. did no; know MS i"i"'.S 1,
no o.. rad ever appca ed = M" '"E
ran ina. from my haowicdE" or thr
DnG:;sh as, believed N" 'F'a' OK
,;-lum Mas terrible m'S'nrr.a *
us:.c- that the poor elbow was aNs?-
lut-.y p-untIesH and trIrni.">s. "nG ms
jiupr..ei me- Ia ;Ihc IN" ~. nav
,atoa - th,a matter. and the "'"p!e OK
.Ets ..,,nmrr!ty know and recognize my
90 .s,j,:t in hiss matter even II MesSrS'
W..kIn and Ramsay 10 not,
\ ,et'er written from Ft"T'da o
i:r,.~; l.. Ramsay IL So GU III IHe'l
lrr.. Aa"w hat Mlh'' an" Mh'f
pnd-:rx Wanted TO turn state eN!
- y
,lr attorney that II they :e. tHcH must
a.. Ia. VAS Insisting ~ 'hf'r a.
.nri;.> upon the State doing S""'th'NS
,,.r ,n.ru m consideration .; MIR N'' =
.....s ~ The state 1t VAS because OF
p ma | wrote the .et'eC. as II was
ny duty
could no. have ,o!d Mr. Ramsay
rat did not underGn" -" h"!"hS"
INIT, VAS sure % "A large. fAt am
pI.., zoe" FOR the 'eaS"r to Il" h''
-. .ha: Sor, OF f.nE..Sh. ard t"rth"r'
an not gwen 10 DISCUSS ICES pa" NV
:, .l.ntS. chat belns mater between
,hrm And me.
H., SAWS. TO use his elegant ,"nSuare'
we ,rGIi..d ne sob stuff r"r MARY on
hr.,k would not want tNc public 7"
believe ia. n my opening statement 70
,hr iur, / used the ,anSnake observe
ne sweet; smiling ,rtir lady whose
hear, was so b.. that she could no. 40
ANYTHING but sml.r. she '"L'h NOT "".
irt alon. rio;rhrk." y did at
:,n,nt ~ rouvey that id"a. hop" was
,htA 10 frame Il N better AMI stronger
language .,;. ., ~.
li.yr tina; sad OF the dead man tnat
u,,uId nroye no was "A monster among
men | could not have sa.d th'S Tor 80,
rs.snn ina, | knew nothing 7H"H' SUI,
, -cnrra,inn and rhora"i"r. Ana ""u'
m, h,yn sad Il sven had | known.
THIS remarkable sentence appears IN
they rta'rmer: We may D. "F"Hs
ahou. IA" ethics hut - - our N"ur'
s:,nd.rr nat when counsel To- " &C.
20, dnrr T.. sur" 81 the guli' "' me nc
rrrdaur. 'nI' ms iu'' :" 'a''n : Y"
that the> GET fa:- ara Ir.o"' ct 20 :,
and n his instance Mr.. Royce forced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
. that resulted b the

the trouble arose that resulted b the
death OF Golchek.
Before l analSZe the Grimm ease,
want TO reply TO i criticism OF Messr,.
Ramsay and Wlikln. that my position
in this matter is not consistent with my
relations with Mike and Mary Ondrick.
I desire to show that my position IS
perfectly consistent.
Mike Ondrick il his story Is true,
shows Il case where he IN ""Id blood.
deliberately and Pr"medItaicIE. banned
10 bring tioIchek into the state OF west
virginia and murder him. Ny theory
and contention il that GoIchek went 10
the homo "t Mike Ondrick. where con-
trn,rrsy occurred over tho money,
Gcht cnSucd. and. IN hot blood OF sell
defense. the blow WAS struck tnat Klien
Iiuirh-N frmiy believe that THIS Is
thc way this happened and inns theotF
puts both Mike and Mary ondricH IN
potter liCh; than lney have put 'neh-
selves IN.
Where docs this bring us in m.
Grimm trial? What was tho fu!l
strength NJ the case made BY The State
against this poor creature who has gone
10 his death?
The evidence that convicted him was:
THE testimony OF Mike Ondtck OF
the trip to Pittsburgh. and the testi-
mnny OF Mary Ondrick. who. bear IN
mind. did not make the trip. s-The
evidence Of the unnatural sister OF
Grimm. who ! am Informed, Is low
crcaturc and her husband. that they
heard Grimm and Nike "ndrick plan
this trim that have shown vas never
made on tina, fatal January Sist. s.
rnc introduction of IN" five thousand
dollar check, payable ~ the order NJ
Mary Dndrtck. and nurrortinE TO he
signed by the dead man. Stephen col
chek. and the evidence NJ Mike and
N,rv Ondrick that Grimm wrote the
check and forged the signature. This
evidence. and this evidence alone con-
vIrtnd Grinm.
Mike OndrIck testified IN the trip.
and Mary Ondr:ck understand. did
likewise. The testimony Of the street
car motorman and Of the reputable
n.op,. whom saw in Follansbee on
the Wednesday preceding the execution.
shows that such trip was never TAKEN
All these witnesses. with the exception
n, the physician and the lady Who NVed
across the street. had been summoned
nv the attorney for the defense. and ex-
messed surprise that they were not
"a He'd upon the stand. They could have
proved nv a vast preponderance OF The
testimony that Mike Ondrick was In
rollansbee all Of the day and night OF
January 3lst. The testimony 81 ons
,i,ness 81 reputation and character
,rtu.ighs the testimony Of dozen Wit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15

fcontinued on HsSs Thfse.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
ALERT UNIONISTS
 BLOCK REACTION IN
 NATIONS CONGRESS
Newly Organized Legislative Com mittee of A. F. of L.
 Right on Job.

Washington, Aug 12.-The recently organized joint legislative committee, un- der the direction and leadership of Pres ident Gompers, has shown its value thus far in three important cases, where the resources of labor were concentrated against reactionary proposals in con- greSS
 The first bill provides for the abolish ment of preliminary hearings in extradi- tion. permitting accused persons to be spirited away without opportunity to sa safeguard their rights in the place of their domicie The second is house joint resolution II, permitting the im- to Hawaii, breaking down the principle tion legislation, which would permit the nations War-made millionaires to escape tax free with their booty and shift the burden on consumers.
 At the initial meeting of the joint legislative committee, called by Presi- dent Gompers, 27 representatives were en- rolled, representing the A. F. of L. and various international and subordinate bodies. President Gompers was elected chairman of the joint committee, with William L. Roberts Ot the A. F. Ot l.. legislative committee as secretary.
 The purpose of the conference is to bring together trade union legislative representatives, stationed in the nations capital either permanently or temporar- fly, so that their activities will be CO., ordinated This permits labor to center all of its forces upon any given prcposi- tion In addition 1t s.rves as channel through which there may be a constant flow of information concerning legisla- tion, as each representative reports at once any situation needing attention This is communicated to all representa- tives, and when necessary special meet ings will be called.
 Constant inter communication is main tained through the office of the secretary with regular reports made by mail and emergency notices transmitted by tele- phone
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
MACKENZIE NOW IN FULL CHARGE
 OF PROHIBITION
MacAuliffe to Be Under New State Director and State
 Divided.

With the assumption of office of pro- hbition director for Connecticut by Harry F. Mackenzie of Bethel, also comes the expected change this week ot the conduct of tine office and hereafter Thomas r. MacAulit1e, prohibition en- forcement agent, will be under MT. Mac kenzie instead of the Boston office ot the enforcement bureau. Simultaneously the work will be subdivided into dis tricts, called field divisions.
 Under McAulitfe, the large force of federation prohibition agents will be di- idcd into two groups, the head of one being located in WilimantiC and the head of the other in Bridgeport. These will be exclusive of the two guards maintain ed by the government at the Warehouse Point diStillery.
 There will be an executive division head working directly under Director Mackenzie in the office In addition to MT. Mackenzie's own secretary there will be one clerk in the office to work on applications, permits and withdrawals, one for mails and files and one for revo- cations and reports. The field force will also be allowed a clerk.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
Mexico and Connecticut
Continued from Page One. )

won't distribute them in Mexico, that is certain.
 Mir. Davison explained to Mexican of fcials what the ''open shop" really means. He made short work of the so-called American plan.' pointing out that 1t wasn't American at all. But the reverse of it. It had for it's object the subjuga- ton of workers the denial of rights that are granted as a matter of course by practically all other nations, and the setting up of an industrial autocracy with all the elements of feudalis1n."
 II think it is pretty generally under stood in Mexico that those who repre- sent the open shop in America are the real enemies of Mexico" said MT. Da- vison "They are believed to be the same interests that have financed revolutions to the great injury of the people, the same crowd that is today clamoring for intervention, not iri the interest of the Mexican people. but in the interests of those who have been exploiting them. '
 The Mexican government, MT. Davi- son declares, feels that American public opinion will support a movement that di- rectly helps the American people and only 1nd1reCtly DenentS MeS1CdIS. oI- ganized labor has agreed to protect Mexico's interest by exercising super vision over goods being manufactured for it. thus eliminating all species of graft and commission That will be a definite gain.
 But the real the underlying thought back of the whole proposition" he adds lis a conviction on the part of Mexican authorities that they can raise the stand ard of their own works by assisting in maintaining the standards of workers of nation that will, by reason of its close proximity, continue to exercise a great influence upon the lives and methods of those who reside across the border.
 Tt is an admixture of broad humani- tarianism and sound business. It is the antithesis of the hateful policy of some American manufacturers of getting as much as possible, giving as little as they are forced to give, and using force to accomplish their purposes when other plans fail."'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
ENGLISH LABOR
 CONFERENCE FAILS
Delegates Appointed Two Years Ago Resigning From
 Futile Task.

London, England, Aug. 12.-lhe big industrial conference, called by the gov ernment more than two years ago, seems to have failed, and representatives ot the employers and workers on the joint com mittee of the national industrial council are rcsigr1ng.
 Tllc committee was formed ln Febru- arv, 1919, and two months after issued a rrIort that was unanimously approved by the national industrial council and ac- ceptcd i'll principle by the government Nothing has happened since that time and one paper states that ''it Is not easy for body of men to keep their self re- spect under such circumstances.
 When this movement was launched Ii will agreed that the national industrial council would consider and advise the government on industrial questions The government declared it's willingness tc proceed at once with the legislative anc other steps necessary to give effect to the reports, but a coldness on the part o1 government officials has appeared anC nothing has been done with the rNcOm- nendations.
 With the members of the board re signing 1t is only question of short time until the whole structure Is i'll ruins
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
"BIC SIX" SIGNS
 WITH PUBLISHERS
Newspapers Agree to Old Wage Scale and Present Hours
 of Labor.

New York, Aug. 12,-TyPograph,,, ;, ical Union No. 6, known as Big olX,
 has ratified an agreement with the Newspaper Publishers Association here by which existing wages and hours are continued without change. The agreement, however, specifies that the printers shall work on Satur- days for straight time for eight hours, instead of receiving time and half for the first three hours, as has been the custom. This provision applies to the printers employed on the Sun day morning newspapers, who under the old system came to work at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and were paid an extra rate from then to 0 o'clock, after which they worked eight more hours usually, at the regular rate. Under the new rule the night shift will go to work at 4 o'clock and work for eight hours at the regu- lar rate, receiving time and halt tor work in excess of the eight hours
 The present wage, which IS con tinued, for newspaper printers IS $55 a week for the day shift of 45 hours, S58 week for the night shift of 45 hours, and $6I a week for the mid night shift of AZ hours, The new agreement, which runs until J une 30, 1922. will effect about 2,3oo printers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
Railroads Planning (Continued from First Paqe.)

rates tor overtime, are held in abey- ance The Labor News is in a position to predict that when the answer is given the men it will be another slash.
 The four railway brotherhoods and the Switchmen's Union are going to be told that they must submit to the abolition of the time and one-half rule which required years to obtain. II is likely that another wage cut to pile on top of the recent reduction of I2H per cent. will either be announced or 1t will be intimated to the men that they can expect it in the future, but just when will be problematical.
 Thirty lines of railroads have al States Railway Labor Board that they be permitted to do away with the time and one-half rule. The board has not held a hearing and no date has been set. It is the prediction that the rule will be abrogated and the men suffer heavily.
 The general attitude of the roads was shown in the conference held in New York last week. They were ask ed to state whether or not they would restore wages in effect June 2I, 1920, if all demands for further decreases would be withdrawn and if the de- mands for the elimination of time and one-half for overtime and radical schedule revision will be withdrawn and not pressed again for a stated period.
 The railway executives said that to grant the first request would be equiv alent to an increase 1n wages Of I2 per cent when all other wages are coming down." If they acceded to the second demand they said that no fur ther reduction would be warranted even the cost of living showed a heavy reduction. The chiefs of the brotherhoods were told that if the question of time and one-half for taking the question out of the hands of the Railroad Labor Board and vio- late every agreement the men have with their respective roads.
 It is known that all of the shop crafts affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, as well as the railway clerks, have taken strike vote and that oaH per cent. of them are in favor of strike if the drastic wage cuts are put into effect. They are only waiting for the railway brotherhoods and the Switchmen's Union to make public their stand on the wage cuts.
 The wage requests presented to eastern railroads by the four railroad brotherhoods and the swltchmen's s union were rejected by presidents of the lines at conference in New York yesterday.
 A formal statement, which failed to give the roads reason for refusing the mems requests, was issued at the close of the conference. It read:
 "The eastern presidents conference met today to dis the report of it's special committee which recently conferred with officials of the four railroad brotherltoods and the switch men in regard to certain questions the organizations have raised.
 "After giving careful consideration to the question at issue, the confer. ence decided that the secretary should notify the brotherhoods that condi- tions make: it impossible to grant their requests"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
THE PALACE.

Having in mind the thought that hls patrons must have good long loud laugh every once in so often MT. Poli has booked for presentation at the Palace this Sunday night what the dyed i'll the wool picture review CTS have acclaimed the most hilari- Ous big production that Mack Sennett the comedy king has ever turned out for the screen. It is called "A Small Town 1dol,' and it measures up six reels or 6,ooo feet of film with a laugh or shriek in every foot of film. With practically every member of Sennett'S $ all-star aggregation of funny folk en- rolled III a congenial part there is assurance that "A Small Town Idor' will live up to it's advance promise to furnish melodrama that will make you gasp and grip your chair arms, spectacle that will overwhelm your vision and comedy that will make rolling down your checks
 On the same bill for Sunday night only there will be offered an added attraction, "Hearts and Masks" one of the finest picture productions of this season, and also the Kineto Re view and the number of the Selznick News.
 The Palace is delightfully."- cool, sanitary and comfortable at all times and the price scale for Sunday night is of the popular order "A Small Town Idol' will be on view the first three days of the week also in con junction with one of the best vaude- vile bills contracted for at the Palace in many week Topping the bill will be Claire Whitney, Robert Elm met Keane and Company in rninia-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
RAIL LINES NOW
 EARNING PROFITS
Returns to I. C. C. Indicate They Are Getting Their
 

Fer tent.
 Returns made by class 1 roads to the Interstate Commerce Commission in dicate that many of the carriers are now earning the 6 per cent guaranteed them by the transportation act.
 This result has been obtained by starv- ing the railroads. Motive power and equipment are in bad shape, and condi- tions are becoming progressively worse. Managers, apparently, have sacrificed everything to dividends, and the effect of this unwise policy will be manifest when industrial conditions approach normal.
 Warnings have been sounded by gov ermment officials of a pending fuel fam inc during the winter because the roads will be unable to meet demands made on transportation.
 In a memorandum prepared for Pres ident Harding by the Director General of Railroads it is shown that on July bad-order cars had reached the unheard of percentage of 23.9, almost IA per cent above normal.
 The percentage of bad-order loeDmo- tives is also IA per cent above normal More than 1000 locomotives have been permitted to become unfit for use.
 The Director General estimates de- ferred maintenance of $4OO,OOOOOO al- most exactly the amount the railroads require to meet the six-months' dividend requirements
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

ture play, "The Gossippy Sex," and this combination is one of the most notable formed for vaudeville in years. Miss Whitney IS a splendid actress on the speaking stage and Robert Emmet Keane prior to his marriage with Miss Whitney was rated as the best single male enter tainer in vaudeville being big timer in every sense. The special feature of the bill will be Marie Gaspar pre- senting "SunshadowS of Songland," !" and here is another instance where musical comedy's loss is vaudeville's gain. Miss Gaspar is a pretty French
 girl who is credited with a "wicked" pair of shoulders. Other acts include Copes and Hutton, two male comedi- ans in a screamingly funny offering, Gus Jones' Too Darn Rough" and
 Morris and Morris in Going to the Golf Links" The bill will be com pleted with Brown Gardner and Ora
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
House of Hasselbach
 Is Long Established
Noted Confectionery Store in Busi- ness on Chapel Street for
 B Years.

The most favorably known and oldest confectionery and ice cream store in New Haven is the House of Hasselbach, which was established B years ago on Chapel street, and has had a continuous history at the same address since the beginning of its career. Pounded by New Haven man, the late William F. Hasselbach, it very rapidly won the reputation for the highest quality of candy and ice cream and this reputation has been maintained to date. At all times 1t has been owned and controlled by New Haveners. Upon the death of MT. Hasselbach in 1917 the business sisters until 1920 when their interests were sold to New Haven business men and a corporation organized to take over the business. It has been the especial thought of the new man. agement to continue the views of the founder in the matter of high quality of goods and service to patrons.
 As general manager for the store, James A. DeBowes, New Haven man of wide experience in hotel and candy line, was brought from the McAlpin ~-otel in New York. The directors of the corporation at the present time are all well known in New Haven business and professional circles and consist of John J. Mo keon, Arthur B. O'Keefe, Edward J. Poli, James A. DeBowes, and Mat thew A. Reynolds.
 The new manager has introduced lunches which have already won the high approval of patrons.
 In accordance with the general ten dencies of the times, the manager has carefully considered reduction of prices so far as is consistent with the quality demanded by patrons and with reasonable wages.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
PRESIDENT GOMPERS IS
 INVITED TO ITALY

Washington, Aug. 12. - President Gompers has been invited to become a member of and attend the international sociological congress to be held this year in Turin. Italy, beginning October 9. The invitation was extended by Prof. Francesca Cosentini, director of the in- stitute of sociology of the university of Turin.
 The congress is to be flor the broad cast discussion of problems which im- press themselves upon its minds of all those who desire a better future for hu- manitv."