davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-02

On next Tuesday morning at 10: 90 o'clock A. NJ. all petitions for natur- alization on file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court will be heard before the court, naturalization examiner Anderson of Los Angeles will examine. into each case.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-02

stituted against all delinquents some time during this month, September. He also stated that the county's funds are running low and the September warrants issued would necessarily have to be registered for period Of at least two months
The evening world., 1921-06-10

dent william L. Hutchinson. citing
silent
The carpenters refralned because
Donltn's address in Its salient features
was an Indictment Of the carpenters
for their refusal 10 abide by decisions
OF the Jurisdiotional~ Award Board
and a demand for a showdown to de-
termine whether the carpenters or
ganizatien shall be n law unto itself
or be compelled 10 play the game
under rules which they helped lay
down for ell.
The Issue raised has a direct bear
ing on the building situation In Now
York and Chicago. II the Board of
Jurisdiotionai Awards lives. and the
old excuses for calling strikes on
buildings In course OF construction
are removed, graft strikes will be-
come rare II not impossible in those
cities.
II the board dies. and die II will
II any craft Is permitted to defy It.,
the way will be open for Brindeil,
who even now talks in Sing Sing OF
the time when he comes back. and
others OF his type who may happen
to be in power TO levy tribute on all
buildings.
Donlin's report was submitted
without debate to a committee. This
committee may report back today
when a bitter fight is expected on the
floor. Whatever the result thore, II
may be expected to find its way event
ualfy to the convention OF the fed
Grafton, which opens next week, and
oyershadow all other disputes.
Donlin's report has created q sen-
sation among the delegates. General
ly his attitude 10 praised, while on
all hands his courage In making what
amounts 10 o declaration of war upon
tie largest union In his department :
and the second largest In the fodera-
Before touching on strikes, Mr.,
Donlin reviewed conditions In the
building trades generally. predicting
q boom that will provide work for all.
and warning employers against press
ing their advantage now lest the men
be tempted TO do likewise when the
boom comes. He also pleaded TOR
efficiency, declaring that In return for
American standards Of pay labor
must deliver American standards Of
production, and calling for co-opora-
ton of all elements in the industry.
'Tf," said he. collective bargain.
ing among the building trades Is. to
continue, either organisation must
guarantee TO arbitrate all questions
arising In our industry, matters at
fecting our Relationship with the en-
pioyers and those of interunion ma
ture: all parties agreeing and pro-
The evening world., 1921-06-10

viding against any cessation OF work
pending the adjudication OF any ques-
tion arising. We must once and for
upon which mono but union men are
employed.
I'VE must realize our complete in
terdependenoe. We are all part OF
the same machine, and when any
part Of the same Is out Of gear and
not functioning properly all parts are
necessarily affectedj consequently. 1t
develops upon all parts Of our ma
chine TO force proper functioning Of
each and every unit or part"
I'm other words, the trades that
have little or no jurisdictional dis
putes must say to those who have
many disputes, You must avoid them
o. l will have to consider you my
enemy, as your continual turmoil in
teEferes with our detectives to foster
fellowship and brotherhood and pro-
tect from all injusttces each and every
Individual member and promote indi-
vidual interests, which are injured by
your actions
"The National Board for Jurisdic-
tional Awards must have full accept
ance OF the officers OF all building
trades, an We so obligated ourselves
IN convention hbbeInDltQ.
This board must settle jurisdic-
toonaI disputes; IL must cure them or
they will vanquish us. We must look
them squareIy In the face and fight
them to finish.
Notwithstanding the ackno owledg-
ment of our reciprocal relationship,
II Is useless to deny the existence
Of disputes and cessation OF work,
inflictlng injury on ourselves and in
justice upon the investor and the
community, and these fears, based
upon actual occurrences. hurt the
general morale and well-being Of the
community. The building trades men
must no longer be responsible for such
conditions.
"JurlsdietionaI disputes are not only
the most dangerous problems to or
aanized craftsmen but serious
menace to the industry. Ny expert
ence in this movement at least has
tauuht mo one tnina--that jurisdic-
tionai strikes generally are the result
Of demagogues and aspirants for OF.
fee, or they emanate from q class OF
workers which Il " impossible to
satisfy; or for reasons that will not
stand the magnifyins glass;"
''This convention will indeed be q
mockery, n Hypocrisy. on the things
our movement stands for unless we
solve our interunion disputes. An
organization succeeds as II serves"
John w. Hays. Secretary Of the In
ternational Typographical Union, at
q meeting OF the Label Trades Depart
ment to-day revived his plan for q
publicity campaign involving the ex-
penditure Of s2,so0.oo0 for magazine
and newspaper advertising. This
plan was rejected at the general meet
Ing OF International union heads In
Washington last February. No action
was taken on II.
The evening world., 1921-06-10
BUILDING TRADES
MUST STOP STRIKES,
UNION Chief WARNS
Donlin Declares Labor Should
Treat Own Trouble Makers
as Common Enemy.
SEES WORK FOR ALL.
But Jurisdictional Awards Must
Be Upheld, He Says, or
UnioniSm Is Failure.

DENVER, June 1o.-John Donlin.
President OF the Building Trades De-
partment Of the, A. f. OF L.. took the
strike bull by the horns yesterday
when, In his annual report to the de-
partment convention, he unequivocally
declared, thar strikes in the building
trades must cease and that the de-
eisions Of the Board Of Jurisdictional
Awards set up by the several Interests
IN the industry 10 prevent unnecessary
STRIKES must be respected and obeyed.
Nor did he stop there. In airSast
% many werds no proelaiwsd tho
arrival Of the time when unions that
persist in unnecessary strikes must be
treated as ths common enemy OF those
examinations which live In harmony
with the employers, adding ,hy way
Of emphasis that the time has also
arrived when the presence OF nom
union men on Job must not be re-
earded - cause Of or excuse for .
istvike. @
This doctrine. which a few years
ago would haye been hailed an rank
heresy in any labor meeting. was lis
iened to attentiveiy by the 200 dale
gates. When he concluded he was
loudly appiauded. only the carpenters
dslegates. headed by General Presi-
The evening world., 1921-06-10

any information; outside Of the white
House and the state Department no.
body knows In what form the feeders
were couched and the receipt OF the
replies II not even admitted.
Enough has leaked out, however, TO
indicate that the plan carried in the
Borah amendment would be well re-
ceived and the friends OF that meas
ure are arguing that II the United
States England and japan mutually
agree to limit their naval programmes
II will make the course OF general
disarmament much smoother than II
the whole thing, with the complica-
tons OF army reduction, and the fears
Of France and Poland. Is gone into at
the first instance.
The disarmament feature of the
Naval Appropriation Bill has not
not been reached In the conferences
The subject has not been taken up,
even In a general way. 1t is expected
that the personnel problem will be
settled before the Borah amendment
Ia taken up.
An impression prevails that the
conferees will eventually write a new
clause TO take the place Of the Borah
amendment, but 1t may not follow
the lines OF the Porter resolution.
Just what form 1t 10 likely to take
cannot be pfedicted. except that It
will demand an agreement among
two leading nations, at least before
there is a suspension OF naval con-
struction by the United States.
Unless the three power plan Ia
preserved any amendment suggested
will be unsatisfactory to Borah. He
will not accept a meaningless substi-
tute. such a. he declares the Porter
method to be, Or wider proposition,
including all nations. Failure to re-
tain the essentials OF the Borah
amendment will bring on a protract-
cd and bitter fight in the Senate
Senator Wadsworth, Chairman of
the Senate Military Affairs Committee,
The evening world., 1921-06-10

called at the white House this morn
ing. hut did not see the President, and
consequently had no ideas as to how
the reduction in the strength of the
army suited the Executive. President
Harding gave no intimation Of his
views, but during the Marion confer
ences he favored q small, efficient
military force, with q supplementary
reserve that could be swung into ac-
ton when needed. This Is what orig
inally caused some belief that he was
a small army and q big navy Presi-
dent. 1t was intimated to-day that
while the Administration forces in
the Senate opposed the cut, they were
glad IL was not more substantial,
The evening world., 1921-06-10
POWERS INDICATE
Their WILLINGNESS
T0CUT ARMAMENTS
Replies to Harding's FeeIers Are
Believed Unanimously In Fa.
vor OF an immediate Pariey.

WASHINGTON, June 10. Great
curiosity Is manifested In the replies
that have come in from the nations
aueried by President Harding in hit
disarmament feelers. 1t Is reported
that japan, which In It's first informal
response to the informal question
rather avoided committing itself. has
been won around by England to an
expression Of sympathetic interest In
the disarmament proposals.
England. France, Italy and Japan
have now indicated that they will
welcome any proposition that means
reduction Of great war establishments.
Germany is said to have intimated
that on the resumption of diplomatic
relations-which means when the end
OF the period of technical war between
this country, and Germany comes
she will be Elad to Join in the pro-
gramme.
The Administration is withholding
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Declares Harding
Must Save Funds
To Retain Office

James E., Mann, of Illinois, one
/of the Republican leaders of the
House, predicted in a speech on the
floor of the House yesterday that
IF the new President does not helm
to run an economical administrators
he will never be returned to the
White House"
His warning to President = elect
Harding came forth during the de-
bate on the sundry civil appropria-
uons bill when he cited the EXAM
pie Of President Wilson, the most
hated man the United States has
seen in years" because Of waste
ful extravaganza of the officials of
the present administration"
L hope that the next administra-
tton will be at least less wastefuI
less extravagant in all branches of
the government than the present
administration is admitted by eyery-
body to be, Mann said. The one
thing in this country, all over the
land, which made Mr.. Wilson the
most hated man the United States
mas seen in years was the gross.
Wasteful extravaganza of the off,
clals of the present administration -
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

the future. The medical men found
no physical defect whatever nor any
Impairment of mentality. Her init
mates strOve against an immoVabIe
will to sadness.
On New Year day, with the nation
joyously greeting the arrival of a
twelvemonth which pushes the great
struggle further back toward his
tory, Miss Murphy died
As surely as ever a poet mourn
fully sung. she died of a broken
heart, those who were close to her
and ministered to he say. To the
last she kept to her household tasks
and retained her strength.
Young Costello was the first en-
ploye of the District government to
lose his life in battle, as commem-
GRATED by tablet in the halfway of
the District Building.
Honor enough surrounded his
name and deeds to assuage the grief
of his comrades in uniform and
friends left behind in Washington
But not for his fiancee.
Vincent B. Costello Post, of the
American Legion, the only one, it
is said, named after a private, has
ordered a great wreath to be placed
upon the girls casket and six post
members will be pallbearers. They
are Raymond NJ, Ward, Leo P. Cav
anaugh. G. c. Mckee. C. J. McCaf-
ferry. Jgnatius J. Degnan and Jo-
seph B. Fitzgerald.
Requiem mass will be sung at
st. Aloysius' Church at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. and burial will
be in Mt OIiYet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
cox REVIEWS ACTS.
IN LAST MESSAGE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 3.-Gov.
James NJ. Cox in his final message
to the Ohio legislature, today re-
viewed the accomplishments of his
administration and made numerous
recommendations for the future con-
duct of the State.
The message was read to the first
session Of the eighty-foUrth gen
eral assembly after its organization
today.
The three most important reforms
made during his administration, the
governor declared. are the judicial
system; remakiRg of the rural school
code and the compulsory work
mems compensation act.
The budget system aided by State
departments living within their in
comes has given the State q cash
balance of Ss.Oll,lS2.s3 at the end Of
the fiscal year, or sl.0oo,oo0 more
than any previous administration
the message declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
MAN GRABS PURSE
FROM GIRLS HAND

While walking through Franklin
Park on her way to her home yester-
day afternoon Miss Mana Maddox, of
1927 Fifteenth street northwest. lost
a handbag containing s74 in bills
and $3.50 in Liberty bonds, which was
snatched from her hand by an un-
identified man.
A crowd of several persons who
were in the park at the time gave
chase to the pocketbook snatcher,
but he eluded his pursuers by run
ming down l street and disappearing
in an alley.
A fur coat valued at $3.50 was
stolen yesterday from the room of
Frederick Robinson, s5i Florida ave-
nue northwestfi II was reported to
the police. .....
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Crushed Soul of Love Keeps
Troth With Soldier Dead
Broken Sweetheart Called to Tryst Where
Battle Smoke Is Lifted Forever
And Ever.

War took from Katherine C! Muir
ply her sweetheart. Vincent b. Cos
teIlo. With District outfit he was
immersed in the inferno of the west
ern front.
And three days before the armis-
tice silenced the roaring guns that
world wide message of anguish,
killed in action" came to the wait
ing girl.
Katherine Murphy gave little out
ward sign of her hearts despair.
But she ceased going from her home
at 1922 North Capitol street. Very
quietly she withdrew deeper and
deeper into her melancholy contem-
plation of blasted hopes. Physicians
were summoned; her family and
friends gently strove to WOO her
mind to calmer memory and hope in
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
ASKS TRIBUTE OF AMERICA
TOUNKNOWN SOLDER DEAD
Penrose Wants United States to Follow Ex-
ample of Britain and France.

resolution introduced Congress yesterday Senator
Boes Penose of Pennsylvania directing Secretary War
cause the the United States of body nden
fed American killed the France,
highest honor the amphteaer Arlington National Cemetery
The selection of the body will be made by noneomnssioned
officer under direct supervision Of general bill passed
provides that tribute of the nation be paid the unknown hero
route from France and renemen The be
among their dead
The resolution provides that other unidentified body be
brought from France this No dates fixed by the
resolution.
Senator Penrose also introduced bill making Armsce Day
national holiday referred committees
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Wants Official Reports
On European Relief

Declaring that charitable Ameri-
cans had a right to know what use
is being made of vast funds dona-
ted for relief work in Europe, Sem
ator Edge, of New Jersey. yesterday
introduced resolution calling upon
Secretary OF State Colby to obtain
through consular and other oficial
representatives of the United States
abroad, accurate information as to
conditions in regions where relief
funds are being expended
The resolution calls for detailed
information as to actual conditions,
needs and necessities OF women and
children in distressed localities" It
also calls for information as to
what the governments OF countries
where relief is afforded are doing
to relieve the distress Of their peo-
pies.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
AIR PARTY MOVES
WITH DOG SLEDGE
IN ARCTIC WASTES
Expected at Trapping
Post Where Civilization
Ends Sometime Today.

COCHRANE, Ont. Jan. --latest
reports received here indicate that
Lieut.. Walter Hinton, Stephen A.
Farrell and A. L. Kloor. jr., the
United States naval balloonists who
landed at Moose Factory, on Hud-
son Bay December IA, and who were
first heard from Sunday. are appar-
entity none the worse for their ex-
perience.
Immediately on their landing, a
party of Indians were dispatched by
the Hudson Bay Company to the
nearest telegraph office to notify
the outside world of the Rfe land
ing. The Indians reached Mattice,
Ont, Sunday.
Mattice is about 225 miles south
of Moose Factory, from which the
crew are reported to have started
out b ydog sled on December %.
Travellers here who know the part
of the country state that the party
could not possibly reach Mattice,
their nearest point, before tomor-
row night.
Meanwhile Sergt. Joy, head of the
Canadian Royal Mounted Police de-
tachment stationed at Haileybury,
is awaiting instructions from OF
tawa, and Immediately on receipt
of these will send a messenger
from Cochrane to assist the missing
balloonists.
In that district the mercury is
now about 30 degrees below zero.
1t is likely that the survivors
after wandering through the thick
forest of the district, have come
upon a trapper who has guided
them to the Hudson Bay post at
the mouth of the Moose River. The
only way in which any cmmunica-
tin could then have been made with
the outside world was by messen-
ger. The news, probably, has been
conveyed by trappers arriving in
Msttice.
Paul Cobbald, Of BaiIeybury, me-
teorologist for the district, stated
that a record must have been es-
tablished by the balloon, as Moose
Factory, where II landed, is at least
1900 miles from Rockaway. Judg-
ing from the direction of the winds,
he was inclined to think that the
balloon must have passed almost
directly overhead on the night OF
December 1913.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
N. Y. Dry Officer Held
In Monk Eastman Killing

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Jeremiah
Bdhan, who surrendered himself to
the police today was held for eN-
animation in connection with the
killing of Monk" Eastman, form
er convict.
According to Inspector Coughlin,
BOhan admitted he shot Eastman
after they had Quarreled in a cafe
here. Bohan said he was an Inter
nal Revenue collector.
Joseph Pole, known as Joe the
Pollack" surrendered with Bohan-
The two presented themselves be-
fore Capt. Daniel Carey in whose
precinct the shooting occurred a
week ago Sunday. They said they
had come to answer any Ques-
tions that might be asked.
Bohan, who was well acquainted
with Eastman, was accused of the
murder by police. They found that
he had been one of the party which
spent the Saturday night in a cafe.
The party broke up after a quarrel
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Dick Dies in Netc York
OF Accidental SHOOTING

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Julian Dick
cotton broker, died today from a
pistol wound received accidentally
during a New Year celebration al
his home early Saturday.
George Bruce Brooks, a close
friend of Dick, and the man who
fired the shot, has been completely
exonerated by Dicks father. Frank
NJ. Dick, and others who Witnessed
the shooting. The accident oc-
CURED when Brooks picked up an
army pistol and toyed with IL iust
as he was leaving Dicks home
Brooks and Dick had served to.
gether as captains of artillery in
France.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
PENROSE IS GIVEN
HEARTY GREETING

Following his appearance in the
Senate after thirteen months ILL
ness yesterday. Senator Boies Pen
rose. of Pennsylvania, was the
center of interest while his col
leagues paid their respects to him
informally In his seat on the front
row OF the Republican side of the
chamber his hand was shaken by
Democrats and Republicans alike
who expressed pleasure at his being
on duty again.
The Senator was much thinner
than when he last appeared in the
Senate, and his face was without
the ruddiness of yore. He walked
to and from the lobby. but was
wheeled in chair through the
lobbies and up and down the ele-
vators. During his stay of more
than two hours in the Senate he
presented a number of bills and
petitions.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Court Refuses Railroad
$500, 900 From, Treasuru

The Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia refused yesterday to
issueNa writ of mandamus upon the
Secretary of the Treasury directing
him to issue warrant for theebay-
mept of 100000 to the Grand Trunk
Western Railroad as a partial pay
ment due that road under the guar
antee given by the government
when the railroads were taken nm
der Federal control
The case was instituted by the
railroad as a test and 1t will be
Immediately appealed
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
FATHERS
FIRE AND POLICE
BONUS in DISTRICT
Asks S120 Extra to Help
Members of Washington
Departments.

Senator Boies Penrose, of Penn
sylvania, came to the aid of the po-
lice and firemen of Washington yes
terday when he asked Congress for
the S12O bonus for them, beginning
June 80, next year.
His action will stimulate recruit
ing of the forces, it is believed, and
has settled the troubles of the Dis
trict Commissioners who pleaded
with the Senate Appropriations sub
committee for this item at the hear
ings which were concluded last week
on the District appropriations bill.
The bonus feature, which included
the United states park police as well
as the members and officers of the
police and fire departments of Wash
ington, was stricken out on a point
or order raised by Representative
Joseph Walsh, of Massachusetts.
Says Bonus Illegal
Representative Walsh made the
SpSint that the clause in question
was not appropriational, but legis-
1ative, and therefore was Illegal.
Since legislative matters originate
in the Upper Branch OF Congress it
was a matter for the Senate to act
upon first. and now, when the Dis
trict bill returns to the House for
concurrence in the amendments, the
item which was stricken out on a
technicality, will be there Just like
it was before. The increase of $12O
by the bonus affects the bill to
the extent of many thousands of
dollars and means that at least this
important item was won back in
the Senate hearings. While the in
crease is only half that allowed to
other employees Of the District in
the act, it was feared by officials
OF the local government that the
Federal policy of economy might
cause its loss, though the actual
needs of those affected were placed
on a par with other employees who
receive S24O.
Quick Action Hoped.
There was no meeting of the SEN
ate Appropriations subcommittee
on the District estimates yester-
day, Senator Curtis, of Kansas,
chairman of the subcommittee
being out of the city. Whether
there would be a meeting today to
finish the work that is to be done
before the measure is reported to
the full committee depends upon
the return of Senator Curtis, who
went to Marion. Ohio, for a confer
ence with the future President. 1t
has been the hope of the District
officials that the bill would be in
shape for report to the Senate this
week, and in case it is reported.
prompt action in disposing of II AZ
expected in keeping with the policy
Of rushing all appropriations at the
short session. ;.