davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
LABOR BOARD MAY
CALL 5 RAIL HEADS
Employees Seeking Testimony
on Their Attitude Toward
Adjustments.
FOR ONE NATIONAL BODY
Hearings in Chicago Extended
to Enable Men to Answer
Executives Arguments.
FOR ONE NATIONAL BODY

CHICAGO March 24.-Three railroad
presidents, members or the former labor
committee of the Association OF Railway
Executives, will be summoned to testify
before the Railroad Labor Board If a
request Of the employees to-day is
granted. Labor representatives asked
for their appearance Monday, April T..
to testify concerning their attitude on
national boards OF adjustment.
w. .. Besler, president Of the Central
Of New Jersey =. w. Loomis, president
Of the Lehigh Valley. and II. e. Byram.
president Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul. are the executives named in
the unions request All were members
Of the labor committee which took
divided stand on boards of adjustment
At previous hearnHs, testimony Of
other executives showed that Mr.. Besler
and Mr.. Loomis. who originally voted for
national boards, later joined the minority
led by w. w. Atterbury of the Pennsyl-
vania, which declared for local boards
The minority reports was later adopted
b. the member roads. Mr.. Byram re-
manned a consistent member of the ma
jority.
Labor began to-day its task OF re-
futing the arguments of the carriers
against national agreements. 3. NJ.
Jewell, president Of the employees de-
partmcnt Of the American Federation of
Labor. started in to dispose Of approxi-
mately 1000 printed pages Of argument,
and the board ordered the hearing to run
through Friday and Saturday, days usu-
ally reserved for executive sessions.
Negotiating rules and working agree
ments on each individual railroad, as
proposed by the railway executives.
would cost the railroad workers more
than $4,000, 900. and require the services
Of more than 5000 men, it was stated
by Mr., Jewell
'If the request of the conference com
mittee OF managers of the Association
Of Railway Executives We're granted"
said Mr.. Jewell. "and the national agree
ment abrogated by decision of the board,
remanding the subject matter OF rules
and working conditions to the respective
railroads and committees of their em-
ployees for conference on individual
lines, the employees conference commit
tee on each railroad would necessarily
be composed of at least one man from
each craft at each point on the railroad.
For the 107 roads listed. the figuras
show the services of 5.158 committeeman
would be required. at "A total daily ex
pensa of $65,760. and total expense
for ninety days of IS e1s,442. besides adj
ditionai expenses
Much OF thia enormous expense on
both railroad management aid railroad
labor, together with the consumption OF
valuable time OF the highly sk!ie3 aac
essential railroad officials and railroad
employees, should be eliminated BY CO
operation between railroad management
and the recognized railroad tabor organ
izations through the crea ton of con-
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Gun IN HARVESTER 90. FORCE.
CHICAGO, March 2i.--The Tnterna-
tional Harvester Company. whieh last
night made known proposed wage re-
duc.ions of from 70 20 per cent. for
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

read executives. comprising virtually an
or the leaders In the railroad world.
wrestled with the problem yesterday and
reached the decision after ID had been
threshed out from every angle.
The attitude III the Association Of
Railway Executives is TO eliminate war
time conditions wherever possible and
to bring back the methods or close con-
tact between employee and employer.
It's reply 10 the chiefs Of the brother
hoods will point out that the proposal OF
tile union Hen Is one for each road 10
decide Individually II Is expected that
a series Of conferences win DE held soon
by Brotherhood leaders with executives
of prominent roads in each section Of
the country.
The establishment Of the boards, their
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Salt Lake Print Trade
Decides on Open Shop

SALT LAKE CITY, March "a.
Declaring that they would
be unable to meet the demands
Of the local Typographical Union
on May l for an increase in the
wages of job printers from $50
to SOL week employing print
ters to-day announced that the
American plan" Of employment
would be put in effect in Salt
Lake City and Ogden shops when
the present agreement with the
union expires.
This means, the announcement
said, that the open shop will pre-
vail IN all the job printing plants
in the two cities.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
TICKET SPEC FINED AGAIN.

Leo Newman. who has theatre ticket
office at 1852 Broadway, was fined so
yesterday b. Judge John q Knox in
the United States District Court when
ne pleaded guilty 10 selling theatre
tickets on which the sale price vas not
prntod. tie was charged with selling
four tickets worth s3.s5 10 D customer
At $40 each. Newman was fined SIS re-
Gently on n previous complaint.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
WORKING TIME REDUCED

LoEA!N. Ohio March 24.-TEr Ma
t,ona. Tube Company. subsidiary Of
me United States Steel Corporation. to.
day announced 20 per cent re{Iuctior.
IN operation beginning Sunday More
than 5000 ruer will go on curtaiIed
working time
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SHEET MILLS To RESUME.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. March 24.-Eight
sheet mills at the plant of the Whitaker
Glossner Company here will resume
April 3, It was announced by company
officials here. The mills have been idle
for several months. This resumption
will give employment to approximately
$50 men.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

$1,000 employees. announced to-day thar
present economic conditions would
make II necessary to lay of several
thousand men within the next sixty
days.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

personnel. the dates when they viii take
charge, their powers and All similar
problems VIII be left to bc decided 1T
these conferences. 1t * hardly the idea
Of the rail executives that tine proposed
boards be clothed with the wide powers
held by the regional boards during the
war. but rather the executives expect
as do the Brotherhoois. that they shah
form a sort of railroad supreme court,
whose authority shall be unquestioned
IN an cases ana whose word shall be
final Ia an differences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

SEATTLE, May z6.-Jack Britton welterweight champion, and Travie Davis, of Everett, coast champion, went to a four round draw last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
APRON AND GOODY SALE

By the Methodist Ladies' Aid So- ciety at Seeley's Corner Saturday afternoon, May 2S. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
SHORTSTOP LUNTE
 IS. SECURED FOR
 SACRAMENTO CLUB

SACRAMENTO Calf, May 26.-- Charley Moreing, owner of the Sacra- ball League, announced today the ac. quisition of Shortstop Harry Lunte from the Cleveland Americans. Lun- te's coming to Sacramento completes the deal of last season in which Pitcher Walter Mails was sold to Cleveland in exchange for three players, of whom the other two now with the Senators are pitchers Me haus and Faeth Lunte will report June l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
MAKES HOMER;
 TWO MEN 0N;
 GAME IS LOST

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-"Babe' Ruth made his thirteenth home run yes terday, brought in two men but at that the New York Americans lost to St. Louis by score of to 6. Ruth got his homer in the seventh inning. The hit was the longest ever made in this city,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
CUP OFFERED FOOTBALL CHAMPION AS MEMORIAL

WALLA WALLA Wash, May 26. In memory of the late Royal Niles, former football star of Whitman College here, a friend, who desires his name be not announced, has offered. a cup to be won by the cham, pion football player of the college each year. The winners name will be engraved upon it and he will keep it until it is won by another.
 Niles, known on the campus as Hubby" Niles, played through four seasons from 1910 to 1913 He died last December from illness contracted when serving overseas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
STUDENTS SUBSCRIBE TO
 FUND FOR PURCHASE AUTO
 STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGER

CORVALLIS. Ore. May 26.-Stu dents at the Oregon Agricultural College here recently subscribed 90 cents apiece and purchased an auto mobile as present for Jimmie Richardson. manager of student ath' letics and baseball coach at the col. lege. Roy Keen. student body presi dent, made the presentation speech
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
SEATTLE TAKES LEAD IN FIRST
 BY THREE RUNS

VERNON, May 26 Seattle had good luck in the game yesterday get ting a three-run lead in the first in ming and another run in the fourth. The Seattle bunch held this lead to the finish defeating Vernon by q score of to g.
 The batteries were as follows.
 Seattle-Demaree and Spencer.
 Vernon-Shellenba and Hannah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
FORTY THOUSAND ARE
 EXPECTED TO ATTEND
 TACOMA RACES JULY 4

TACOMA, May 26 More than 40, 900 people are expected to witness the annual championship automobile races to be held on the Tacoma Speedway next July under the rnles and sanction of the contest board of the American Automobile Association. Not less than 15 and probably 20 of the nations fastest automobile driver will enter, accord ing to present indications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
Pacific Coast League.
HAYNES BASEBALL NINE
 WALLOPS FORT SEWARD

HAYNES, May 26. = The Haines baseball team defeated the Fort Wm. H. Seward team last Sunday by score of to 3. The fort boys started off in the lead while the Haines boys tied the score, 2 to 2, in the sixth haines scored two runs in the seventh inning while Fort Seward only scored one. The lineup was as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
TRACK RECORD
 EST TABLISHED BY R. DE PALMA
Hits 10l.l Miles an Hour on Race Track-Curom
 Is Tn an Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ma 26.-Ralph De Palma average 101.1 miles an hour in 10 miles here this forenoon in qualifying for the 300 miles race to be run here next Monday, Memorial Day. The feat of De Palma sets a lew track record
 L. Ll Corum's car turned end for end three times and crashed into the wall. Cor'um was not injured
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

On May ', at Louisville, the great est American turf classic was run when Churchill Downs race track was opened for the season. Horses of Kentucky lost to Eastern owned horses of E. R. Bradley. Behave Yourself and Black Servant won first and second place. The three Kentucky racers Tryster, Careful and Leonardo II came in fourth, fifth and seventh, respectfully. All horses were heavily backed and oodles of money changed hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
BULL PURP IS
 GIVEN DEMPSEY
 BY WESTERNERS

ATLANTIC CITY, May z6-Jack Dempsey today received g white bull dog, the gift of sportsmen of Spo- kane, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES American League.

 At Cleveland-Cleveland 3, Boston 2. At Chicago Washington 10, Chi cago 5. At Detroit-Philadelp 5, Detroit g. At St. Louis-St. Louis ', New York
 Pacific Coast League. At Vernon-Seattle 4, Vernon g. At Salt Lake-Portland 5, Salt Lake 2. At San rancisco-Oakland ', San Francisco 0. At tSacramento-Sacramento 6, Los Angeles 2.
 International League. At Vancouver-Tacoma 5, Vancou- yer 1. At Victoria-Yakima 9, Victoria 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
KILBANE IS GIVEN
 DECISION IN TEN
 ROUNDS OVER JACKS

CLEVELAND, May -5-Johnny Xiii bane, featherweight champion, was' given the decision last night over Freddy Jacks, the English champion. The two men went ten rounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03
SWATS RACE
SUICIDE; WINS
BIC WARDROBE

WASHINGTON. ID c.. Jan. a.
For many years Representative
Small OF North Carolina has by
agreement been presenting to r. G.
Bland, a Carolina farmer and one
OF his constituents. a suit OF clothes
for each additional child In his fam
ily. Having presented thirteen suits.
and being recently notified 10 send
the fourteenth, Representative Small
has informed Bland that the con-
tract will be "off' with Mr.. smalis
retirement from congress on March
10.
Small and Bland made their COM
pact a number OF years ago when
Small was making a ampaign speech
at Robersonville. near here. Bland
then had twenty children; he now
has thirty-four.
Twenty-six OF the thirty four chill
dren are living, and the present Mrs.
Bland, Bland's second wife, is tho
mother OF nineteen, nine OF whom
we're born during the last ten years.
including one set OF twins. Eight
cen children still live at home. but
Mrs. Bland declares she gets lone
some sometimes because so many
have gone away"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland recently had
a group photograph taken OF tho
family still remaining on the Bland
farm. While the photographer was
working buzzard cast its shadow
on the ground. Bland was asked
III he was superstitious.
NO" he said, I'm not afraid
OF buzsards. but at first I thought
the blame thing was a stork."
In calling the children together
for the photograph, Bland simply
cupped his hands and in n s.en-
torian voice cried: "Child.,n.
Results we're immediate. Chi,Jren
appeared from every direction.
Some OF the children" were grow,
men and women; others were bare
aoie 10 toddie forth, and one was
still being carried in arms.
Bland says II is no more trouble
70 bring up fifty children .haa II
is to raise ten.
After you pass ten." he says.
the older ones are a big help"
The children were not unusually
noisy. Bland said, although they
made considerable racket when
fourteen we're taken down together
with whooping cough" The Bland
grocery bill is equivalent to $50
week. although Bland produces
a large part Of his food. On one oc-
casion he says he spent most CT one
night computing the cost OF keep.
Ing his family comfortable. but
that the figures reached such alarm
ing proportions he gave up the Job
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03
IN
FERT|L|z|NG

The best fertilizers to use on var
ious grades OF soil to be found in
the state Of Oregon have been shown
as the result Of a series Of experi-
ments conducted by the soils depart
ment OF the state agricultural col
lege. Experiments have been con-
Quoted with l6 representative soils
and the trials show the effects of
different fertilizers and the elements
In which the soil is most deficient.
The trial on the Hesseltine tract,
near klamath Falls. are ciassed as
Yakima sandy loan. The surface
soil is a light brown sandy loam,
with darker subsurface. This ex-
pertinent was begun In 1890 with
sulphur super-phosphate. rock phos-,
phate, gypsum and muriate OF not
ash. Potatoes are being used as the
experiment crop. Where muriate OF
potash was used a definite increase
In yield over the check plot was
noted. The other fertilizers gave no
increase. Alfalfa on this type OF
soil has given profitable increase
from this treatment.
The Nelson tract near Klamath
Falls is clay loan soils. This ex-
perience was begun in 1917 and
shows that where sulphur was used
the yield was increased by two tons
the fourth season after treatment.
Eighty pounds Of sulphur has made
about eight tons increase In yield
during a four-year period. Sulphur
doubled the yield Of alfalfa in Goose
Lake valley the last five years.
The Mccormick tract is a shallow
pea soil, formed from IMPOSITION
Of tules and swamp grass. in the
swamp and shallow lake regions OF
klamath county. This experiment
was begun last year and no appreci-
able Increase In alsike and timothy
IN yield was noticed the first year.
except with suiphate of potash,
which showed a small increase over
he check plot.-Portland Oregoni-
an.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-03
WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY

Idea that the whose
Advertisements here special
price No two article object h to get
you to visit their while prices they
outoftown merchant.
we hope to make "wednesday the Big Market
attn Fails We hope to the county out
list Of what they prices from their home er-
chant We have fear the money
that has been elsewhere klamath county for
It's upbudng and you will be getting
money you spend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
Confessions OF A Husband
The Mans Side of Married Life
nIIIInmnImIIIIIIIIIIII

would have been sheer madness 10
tell why I did not want 60 see Edith.
At dinner / made several unsuc-
cessful attempts % get Dot 10 talk
After the meal she went TO the
phone. I heard her call Edith and
explain that we couldn't come that
night. she was tired and. anyway. ]
had a business appointment.
When she came back into the liv-
ing room she brought some sewing
with her knew she hated sewing
and she knew knew 4. II was evil
dent she was going TO be q martyr
IL Dot had lived during the DAYS
when Christians were burned at tho
stake. she would have insisted ou
having a little hotter fire than any
one else. IL was the sort OF thing
she enjoyed I reflected.
got on my hat and coat. then. as
L opened the door. announced:
Wen. I'm going 20 keep that bus
mess appointment"
1t seemed clever thrust. but il
didn't make me feel any better. I
had tho suspicion / would lose in the
card game. and I did Anyway. it
was better than having 10 face Ed
ith, but that trial had merely been
postponed
Go BE COntinucd.)
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
Anger My wife But Avoid Edlth.


had not ben home FIVE minutes
before / knew I had made a mis-
take. Hardly a word had been said.
A. was something in the air. Any
husband wiz know what 7 mean.
Rapidly I made a survey 81 my
conduct. Now. had IT,. I had
omitted 20 kiss Dorothy when came
81.
saw just how I had Numbered.
II she had been there 20 greet me, OF
course I would have rememb ercd the
kiss But she had been holding "A
conference with Rosa i'm the kitchen.
had talked 10 her through the open
door and when she came out had
simply continued the conversation.
III had been anything Of a diplo-
mat. IL I had been married twenty
tears instead Of TWO. / would have
stopped right there. on other coca
| sions ! had omitted the kiss, apollo
gized. and been forgiven. There
would have been no real storm if /
mad been willing 20 give up my idea
az playing cards at Sid's house that
night
But something drove me on. 7 was
worried about affairs at the Office.
wanted 20 get my mind off business.
and the surest way knew was a
good card game. After T had ex-
planned about the kiss and had given
5lher not one but three. Dorothy
looked somewhat pacihed. ven
tured 10 begin:
Dear. I thought Of going over TO
Sid's tonight. Some OF the boys viii
be there and"
But Edith asked Us TO come and
play bridge with them tonight"
Cant we go tomorrow You see.
I've practically promised
"Oh. OF course. it you'd rather be
with your friends than with me-"
That isn't il at all. but
> Wen. Tom. what is it, then p"
II was needless 10 explain about
.things at the office: / didn't want 20
avorry Dot IL would have been use-
yless TO mention that playing bridge
with her and the Slocums wouldn't
mean any relaxation at all-simpiy
couple Of hours during which I
would have 20 give my reasons Tor
bidding two no-trumps ana why /
Aidn't double Edith's three hearts
~ would have been marital suicide
remind Dot that when we were
Iengaged she had declared she would
insist on me spenoiEs a night every
wcel, out with my own friends. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

propounded the inquiry. And. so far.
none knows where IL viii end.
Master and Mister.
Let the unmarried man continue
to be known az Master" until he is
married. Then let him become Mis-
ter"
Such IS one suggestion.
Others cite perfectly logical rea-
sonings against the convention or
changing the wife's name and max
ing no change In that Of the man.
a facetiOus male. who confesses
that he has worn a wedding ring
himself for 90 years. suggests that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

the only sure solution is TO brand
married men with an M on the
forehead. While an editorial writer
gravely discusses this and that side
Of the subject and concludes with n
warning presumably TO Britain's
millions OF surplus women-that II
the young bachelor IS 10 be branded
at the altar he'll very probably de-
eide 10 remain a bachelor.
And Lady Tree thinks it's all use
less talk.
There needs no badge OF servi-
tude. she writes. There needs no
plain gold circlet 10 single out the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

de riguer." And for this know Of
no prettier device than a blend OF
plated hair
I'm the case land this the unhap-
piest OF alb OF a widower deter
mined never 20 marry again. a single
diamond. like bright tear petrihed.
should be settled upon the thumb.
and for the henpecked husband
but no, never could see the ar
hnity between the nose and the
ring"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

rank among what is known in the
trade as circulation builders" For a
los OF folk must be buying newspa-
pers 10 follow the fight and see what
the decision viii be
The subject. OF course. is MAN.
To be more specifc-the married
man.
Why should he go his way. indis-
tinguishable from the unfettered
male. while his spouse wears a plain
gold mark OF servitude? The origin
OF the question IS lost In compare
tive antiquity. No one remembers
exactly who or what newspaper first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

wearing wedding rings has evidently
come 20 stay. let Us at least observe
il Systematically.
Let us have a hoop OF gold. plati-
mum. silver or iron according 20 the
means and status OF the wearer)
upon the third finger OF the left
hand OF every married man.
If, unhappily, he becomes a wi
dover, a circlet Of pearl (orient. I'M
itation or Christmas Cracker) should
adorn the second finger: and II, stu
more unhappily, again n widower. a
ring, worn in addition 10 the other
two. upon the first finger should be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

married man. he is unmistakable.
1t is not that he is particularly
careworn. l have known men mar
ried ard not careworn- Nor is he
prenaturally gay--though there have
been men both gay and married.
There does not brood upon his brow
that undefinable expression-half
SNUG, half furtive. that we know SO
well. ~
The Pctriied Tear.
Suffice TO say that married men
pretending TO be unmarried could
not deceive a child.
But since the custom OF husbands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
SUGGESTS WEDDING
RINGS AS BRANDS
FOR MARRIED MEN
England Madly Discussing Va.
riOus Methods of Distin-
gushing Married Men.

LONDON. April 3O-Shall they
be branded If so. hove
Columns of valuable news print
are being given to the subject Judg-
ing by the number of.letters the cd
itors receive the controversy must
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
SEAL OF CONFEDERACY IN ENG.
LAND.

New York-Henry Watterson is re-
ported to have made public state.
ment in which he declares that the
Great Seal of the Confederacy was
taken to England. Watterson is re-
ported to have said in part:
when Judah p. Benjamin left
this country forever. to locate in Lon
don, he instrusted the great seal to
his secretary. Bromwell. A year or
two after the war Bromwell became
my fathers law clerk in Washington.
My father had the copies made and
Bromwell retained the seal. Some time
later Bromwell went to London to join
Mr.. Benjamin, who took care of him
until he died. some time in the seven
ties.
"Bromwell took the seal to England
with him. I have no doubt it was in
his effects