davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
By Charles NJ. Kelly

Snikebreaking is to be made a
permanent government function un-
der the direction of the department of
commerce through an organization
that has been perfected by Secretary
Herbert Hoover.
Through the recently created feder-
al emergency organization for the
movement of necessities in case of a
strike the whole power of govern
ment and the business organizations
of the nation is to be turned against
workers who are compelled to resort
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
SIX CENTS A QUART
PROFIT

New York. - Milk dealers who
forced their teamsters on strike be-
cause of wage differences, are making
6 cents profit on each quart of milk
instead of one-half cent, as advertised
says President Sterbinisky, president
of the Milk Drivers union, in an af-
fidavit.
The strikers demand court action
against the milk dealers, who are
charged with monopolizing the deliv-
cry of milk. The affidavit says milk
dealers not only admit they have
monopoly of milk distribution in this
city, but boast that "85 per cent of
all milk distributed in the five bor-
oughs is distributed by them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02

make it possible to requisition them
instantly for service if the govern
ment finds it necessary to break a
strike of workers.
Through the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, and support
ed by leaders of Detroit industries,
automobile men jumped at the oppor-
tunity to demonstrate the effective
ness of motor transportation in COM
parison to railroads. They were
eager to prove their means of trans
portation in time of test.
The federal organization maintains
close laison with the war department
which has both transports and sup
plies available for distressed areas.
and with the shipping board, which
can reach most of the populous CEN
ters in the country.
Among enlisted men and officers of
the army are thousands of trained
automobile drivers, and they are to be
detached to strikebreaking service in
the event the civilian organizations
are unable to recruit the necessary
number of strikebreakers. The ship
ping board also can supply several
thousand workers when there is need
of them.
Cities in which regional head
quarters are maintained include New
York, Boston, Chicago, Houston, San
Francisco, Washington, Aberdeen,
Seattle, Atlanta and Kansas City.
One of the aims of the organiza-
tion is that of being prepared to keep
the public informed regarding avail
able supplies, of preventing panic and
diseouraging boarding. For example,
it was prepared-so Hoover's assist
ants claim-to assure the public that
had the railway succeeded in operat-
ing 20 per cent the government would
have been able to supply essential
commodities for an Indefinite periodic.
In case of complete stoppage, the
towns and cities outside the dense
areas were to be secured for at least
so days without difficulty, while even
in the dense areas, which include New
England, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi-
ana, and Illinois water and motor
transport facilities of the government
were said to be sufficient for a 60
day tieup before hardships set in.
This emergency organization was
the lace in the hole" frequently re-
ferred to by government officials dur
ing the late strike talk. Secretary
Hoover, realizing the potentialities
of the former food administrations,
started to recreate it just as soon as
the strike order was issued, and feels
that he would have been ready for any
emergency. He liked his plan so well
that he has determined to maintain
it as fixed adjunct of the federal ad-
ministration.
Officials of the department of COM
merce are willing to admit that they
have comprehensive plans for hand
ling strikes, but are not willing to go
into details. They desire to, leave the
impression that the object in view is
the protection of the public" from
the adverse affects of strikes, but the
close cooperation they are getting
from business organizations justifies
suspicion that in operation the ma
chinery that has been built up is for
an entirely different purpose.
, 1921-10-28
STOLEN AUTOS
RECOVERED BY
SHERIFF HERE
One Abandoned by Joyriders
After Taking Spin and
Other Is Stripped of
Accessories

Two Ford cars were stolen last
night from h business district here
but were recovered today by repre-
s~entatives OF the sheriff's office. one
OF the machines evidently had Just
been used for joyfriding and then
abandoned while the other machine
was stolen SO that the accessories
could be stripped off
one Of the cars belonged 10 Frank
Culphr. 1914 South Ash street This
machine was stolen from North Cen
ter street and was recovered about n
mile north Of tie Burlington bridge on
tho salt Creek road. II had been
stripped OF tires. and all movable
equipment and accessories.
The other car belonged TO Walter
De Vr,es and vas stolen from It's park
ing place near the Midwest building.
This machine was recovered IN North
casper.
So many machines have been recov-
cred in North Casper lately that OF.
ficials here believe that It is merely
the work or people who endanger
their freedom just for the sake OF pro
vidinE a vehicle to their homes in
that distnict II Is believed that It is
really the work OF boys and a rigid In
vestigation OF this phase OF car thefts
Is now being made.
, 1921-10-28

slonary society OF the Protestant
u-ss--Fr -farrf -rT . =
here Sunday. A vested choir OF 500
voices wan sing
Most Rev. Daniel S. futile OF Mis-
rouri. for ove SO years a bishop. one
OF the church's noted preistes Of the
United States. will relate some OF
the thrilling experiences he encoun-
tered as a -sss rac.s IN the a west
when Indians and stage coaches held
sway.
, 1921-10-28

A. X Lee. president OF the Ration
al Bank OF Commerce. a prominent
finanefer of Casper and of Thermop-
oils. is in the city from his home IN
Thcrmopoiis attending TO business In
terests-
, 1921-10-28

There will be nc special meeting Of
the Odd Fellows Saturday night on
account OF sickness OF h Dourlas
team. 1921;
, 1921-10-28
CHALLENGE
SALE

Tomorrow will be The biggest day volume of shsw e hve evrh lad. Lasts Saturday
was a ordbr@kG-s was very day this week. If you need mems or boys wear, or
blankets you d. yourself an injustice if you dom anowy yourself to lok
as cotton blankets etc, have nearly doubled din pne Case after case of underwear I'M
hosiery received the past week will be placed on sale to I'LL the gaps made by satisfied pw-
chars. New ovGcoats and suits of 100 per- cent virgin wool will find new owners tomor
row at dSom of 2 0t5 SO per cent less than regular price
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
Democratic Railroad

Phila., Sept. 2S.-Committees
consisting of equal representation o!
the employees and of tho management
have now been established on Penn
nsylvania Railroad for the settlement
of all controversial questions affect
ing approximately 100000 employees.
A new basis Of understanding be-
tween the management and these EN-.
ployes is now in effect. On their
part the employees recognize that al.
differences should be and are capable
Of amicable settlement. On the part
of the management effectual recogni-
ton is given to the right Of the EN-.
ployes to have voice on equal terms
with the management in matters at.
fecting their welfare and working
conditions.
With the train and engine service
employees this arrangement, cmbod
led in the joint reviewing committee
has been IN effect since January |, OF
this year. A method Of amicable ad.
iustment similar to this joint review
ing committee has been worked Out
by the Representatives OF the man.
agment and the representatives OF
other. classes of employees.
The group includes in the new ar.
rangements are:
Train and engine service, malnten-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
SPORTS
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, o.; Boston, 5-S.
St. Louis 2; New York, 0.
Today's Games
Boston at Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28

eaker's stand-to disfranchise every
man who had followed the fortunes OF
the Confederacy, and who gave the
tribute of loyalty to its cause. one
has only to think of the dead Captain
Of the Confederate hosts, there ense-
nulchered, and the principles ne rep
resented, and the heroic legions which
followed him in war, and the millions
who have since loved and honored his
memory in peace, in order to conclude
that Mr.. Anderson might wei! ana
more appropriately have chosen some
other Virginia community in which TO
urge the white people of Virginia TO
support the Republican party in the
present campaign. Perhaps it was
some subtle consciousness of this m
congruity in the situation that caused
the Republican candidate IN his key
note address to make no alluslon &c
the record of his party. For 1t IS !;
fact easily verifiable, and already
verified, that in that speech, covering
more than thirteen closely printed col
un!ns of newspaper space, Mr.. An
derson made no reference to the Re
publican record. He did not eXtol 1t
He did not show willingness to stand
upon it. If silence meant reputation
he sought to repudiate it. Or II silence
was INDUCED with the hope and pur-
pose that it mikht cause the people t.
forget the Republican record, then a
political play was attempted whicE
was as feeble in conception as it will
prove futile in effect. The Republican
Party has record, and propose.
as the standard bearer, of the Viz
ginia Democracy, to hold its candi-
dates to the record. AS suggested by
the Lynchburg News:
an his Colonel Anderson's) key
note campaign speech he ignored the
Republican Party. Why? Can Mr.. An
derson be ashamed of his party tha'
it pleases him to ignore its record :?
Can he be ashamed of his politica,
flag that he does not proudly wave
it? Does he stand Inundated anC
abashed in the presence of the his.
tory and traditions of his party tha'
he does not rely upon them, or ever
suggest them as reasons for his cleo
tion? If so, surely he cannot cXpec
the Democratic voters of the State L
share such shame, to consort with hin
in his humiliation, to take up partner
ship with him in an alliance which +
does not care to cXtol.'
ITO Be Continucd)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
Standing of the Clubs
SENATOR TRINkLES SPEECH
Continued from page one)

lOOuLlHuCU lIOtl plSS oAA>f
mediatcly following the Clvll war ,
and that it was the Democratic Party
winch has ever since consistently ana
uniiaggingly fought for the MAIN
tenance OF white supremacy IN Fir-
GINA and for Vjrgina's advancement
along all lines tending to secure ana
promote the social, political and ma
tcrial well-bcing of the people. In TINS
campaign, then, shall base my CLAIMS
to the confidence and support or var
ginia voters upon the record OF the
Democratic Party as it is revealed In
State and national public policies ana
accomplishments, as well as upon my
own pledges for true and tlreless ser
vice. But [ shall not be content with
this. | shall inquire OF my dlSLlh-
guished Republican opponent: W NAT
of the record Of the Republican
Party? He is candidate of that or,
ranization, and in complete polltlcal
sympathy with it, both in the nation
and in the State. He has accepted the
leadership under the full knowledge
that in so doing he assumed uncondl-
tional responsibility as a Republican
candidate for office, and that that re-
sponsibility inevitably requires from
him candid response to the ques
ton: What has the Republican Party
done. or ever sought to do, for the
benefit of the Virginia people? What
has the Republican party IN the ma
ton ever done or sought TO do Tor
Virginia that would benefit Virginia
make more secure the bases OF her
civilization, and promote the happl-
ness Of her people? What has 1t ever
done or attempted to do in the days
of its power. that was designed TO
lead the State out from the shame
and shadows consequent upon the
mercilcss Republican plans and poll
ces inaugurated and continued FOL
many years after the Civil War?
As yet Colonel Anderson has shown
no disposition TO discuss this phase Of
his party's career. Quite the con-
trary. When opening his campaign ir
the historic town Ct Lexington, hs
took occasion to explain rhctoricaIly
the sentiments which drew him there
He had care. however. not to OK.
plain why and now it was that the Re
publican Party III Virginia had once
sought, through the Underwood Con
stitution. to disfranchisc and dcciti
zeniZe Robert T. Lee whose honore'
tomb was in close distance of tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
VIRGINIA..

tlkGlNlA.
In the Clerks office of the Corpora
ton Court OF the City of Alexandria
on the 9th day of August, 192l.
Lucy G. B. Fox, a minor, by her
next friend, Elizabeth Byrd, complain
ant vs.. Samuel Bass Fox, defendant.
In Chancery No. 1896.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
fo.. the complainant from the defend
ant an absolute divorce on the
grounds of wilful desertion and aban-
donment for a period of more than
three years next preceding the filing
of this suit, and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Sam
uel Bass Fox is nonresident Of tins
State: It is Ordered that said de-
PENDANT appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
Ncudcclicr and .Maclicy z. q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
2OG-4wp Clerk
BY Ashby Z. Bladcn, deputy clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28

NEWELL s. GREENAWAI,
o2i-ivn Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
money must be paid within five days
thereafter.
CHARLES H. ST. JOHN
CHARLES. S. DOUGLAS
GARDNER L. BGOTHE


227-14c Receivers.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City Of Alexan,
dria, on the l 4th adyofeSpretmDe
1921.
Louise Augusta Lewis, complainant
VS. George Calvin Lewis, Defendant.
In Chancery No. 1922.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
a divorce vinculo matrimonii for the
complainant, Louise Augusta Lewis,
from the defendant, George Calvin
Lewis, on the ground of wilful deser-
ton and abandonment without Jus
cause or excuse for more than three
years prior to the institution of this
suit, and for general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed II
this cause that the defendant George
Calvin Lewis is a nonresident of this
State: 1t is Ordered. That said de-
PENDANT appear here within ten days
after due publication of this. order
and do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
Robert Thomas, P. Q.
4 Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAI,
22l-4wp clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
DO Won discriminate at the
dining mbLe-o'" are
you homghtIess?

In thousands of homes line is drawn at
the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served tor
grown ups" and Postum for children But
some parents do not discriminate. Caffeine ana
tannin, the injurious contents of coffee and tea
seriously retard the development or the delicate
nerve tissues in children
Consequently. instead Of rich, satisfying
Postum children are over stimulated by the
drugs in tea and coffee; and so may grow up
irritable and nervous. Any doctor can tell you
that this is great evil and should be corrected
Although some parents feel certain justin
cation for the personal indulgence IN coffee, yer
the harm to them may be equally serious. 1t
NAV take little while longer for the drugs IN
coffee and tea to affect older person, but ii many
cases the nervous system and allied bodily tunc-
tons will become weakened The surest way 10
avoid such possibilities is to quit coffee entirely and
drink Postum instead. The change permits you
TO get sound, restful sleep
Postum is the well-knoWn. neal-tIne beVer-
age Like thousands Of others you viii like 1t
because, in favor, it is much like high-grade
coffee
DO away with the dstiction at the table
Serve delicious Postum, piping hot, to all the
family. One weeks trial and it is likely that
You'll never return TO tea and coffee.
Postum comes forms: Instant Postum lin tinsi
instantly in the BY the addition Of boHng water
Postum Cereal lin packages Of larger bulk FOR those "ho
prefer TO make the drink the meal is being prepaTed
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28

Ito Be Continucd)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28

miscellaneous station forces in the
Eastern region is composed of five
representatives of the management
and five representatives Of the en-
ployes.
The chairman of each committee
alternatcs between a representative OF
the management and a representative
of the employees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
THOMAS L. CARTER, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE OF STEAMER
MAJESTIC

Pursuant to decree rendered by
the Corporation Court of the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia, on the 23rd day
of September, 1921, in the chancery
cause therein depending, wherein
Howard S. Reside, ct ais, are Plain
tiffs, and the Colonial Beach Com
pany is Defendant, the undersigned
Receivers for the Colonial Beach Com
pany will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, at Roberts Dock, between King.
and Prince Streets, in the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1921,
at II o'clock A. NJ, the steamer
"Majestic", belonging to the Colonial
Beach Company.
This steamer is built of steel and
was constructed in 1903 at Elizabeth
port, New Jersey. She was not COM
pleted until May 1908, and within the
past two years has been thoroughly
over-hauled at cost Of approXlma-
tely thirty-fve thousand dollars. me
engines and boilers were built by w..
and A. Fletcher Company.
This steamer has three decks, cleo
trio light, search light, running wa
ter, all first-class equipment for
freight and passenger business, has
forty-two state rooms and dining
room.
Her length is two hundred feet, her
breadth ffty-four feet over all; her
draft six feet one inch light; she IS
equipped with feathering wheels, and
the w. and A. Fletcher beam surface
condcnsing engine, about seven hun
dred and fifty horse power; Leg&
boiler fifty-two pounds steam pres
sure (originaD; her coal bunkcrs will
hold about sixty tons of coal; she has
a large freight deck, and will carry
about three hundred tons dead weight;
her speed is fourteen miles per hour.
Terms of sale: CASH. A deposit of
$500 will be required on the day of
sale and the balance of the purchase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
"SHIP AHOY.'
PUBLIC SPEAKING
TONIGHT

s o'clock at Republican Club
at Club Room, King and
Washington Streets by Miss
Dickerson, Of Russell Coun-
ty, Virginia. All invited to
hear her. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston, so; Brooklyn, 2-S
Cincinnati, s; Chicago, ).
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, ..
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Boston
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Advises That Schools
OF S. D. Standardize
And Receive State Aid

Pierre. S. D., Aug. s1.-IThat scores
Of rural schools are not getting the
state aid they are entitled to and
could qualify for II a few minor i'm
provements were made and fixtures
installed. Is the complaint Of NJ. M.
Guhin, new director OF rural educa-
ton in the ONCE of the state super
intendent of schools. NJ
School officers generally do not
understand the privileges offered by
the state to districts which maintain
a nine months term Of school in a
modern building. suitably equipped
and taught by a teacher holding at
least a first grade certificate" Mr..
Guhin says. Many school officers
think of state aid as only $3.50,
whereas a school once accepted can
be kept on the state aid list from
year to e at very little expense.
Even If, a. it has been suggested, aid
Is limited to 10 years, a state aid
school will receive $500 II kept up
to- standard"
also" he continued, many Of
ficers do not know that two schools
in a district may now receive state
aid. II two schools in one district
qualify and are kept up to standard,
the district will receive $4,000 from
the state in 10 years. In many rural
districts In the more populous and
Weather counties. it is possible to
maintain a state rural school with q
tax not much in excess of the mini
mum Of two mills
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Township Officers
Are Warned Against
Collection Agent

Stanley, N. D., Aug. Sit is said
that one William Clifford against
whose operations In Williams county
severe protest was recently made is
now operating In Mountrail county.
The man in question il engaged in a
collection business by which town
ship boards Ire induced to enter into
a contract with him giving him rs
per cent on certain moneys collected
for the townships from the county.
In 1911 the legislature passed a
bill which directed that penalties and
interest on delinquent taxes former
" going into a county fund should
divert back, to- the subdivisions
where such delinquency occurred. It
turned out, however, that the amount
so trihing in most cases that the
townships made no effort, to take ad-
vantage Of the law but allowed the
money thus Accommodating to go into
a sort of revolving fund In taking
care Of school and county warrants.
The use of the fund In this manner
has done away with, the necessity of
a levy for a fund OF this kind.
Township officials are warned not
to enter into any contract with Cliff
ford as the act would merely be TAX
ing money from n pocket and put
ting it into the other with a TWEEN
ty-f1ye per cent loss In transit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Northwestern Neus
Connecticut and

souri,. Tennessee. Connecticut and
To Cooperate with Federa Bure.n.
me corporation OF the federal char-
,aren's bureau has been enlisted and
Inns organization will assist in much
St a investigation work which "a to
pc undertaken Aside from thaa
county committees will be appointed
70 assist in much of the Investigation.
securing information as to- social con-
ddtions and Investigations Will be made
both by the intensive. studies Of typical
communities and by questionnaires
submitted to various groups Interest
ed in h social conditions Of chfI-
fdren. To speed this work Of investi-
gaton q working program has been
adopted and from this time on viii
oe vigorously prosecuted, the comfnie-
sion states. .s-H"1'I
Members Of the body which met
here consists of seven members an
Aponted by the governor. They are:
e. L. Young. Bismarck, chairman:
Mary F1ernington Strand, Ellendale,
secretary; Hazel Farkasch, Bismarck:
Mrs. Margaret Froats, Grand FORKS:
Dr. A. J: McCan1el, Minot; Henrietta
Lund, Bismarck, and G. L. Vignes,
Glen Ullin. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Dry Officers Shot
Down Near Mohall By
Supposed Highjacker.

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 31.-Baruey
Bussen, state dry agent. and John
Powers deputy sheriff of Renville
county, were shot down by ive
strangers. thought high sjackers and
whNskey runners, two miles west OF
Mohall at $50 a. m. Tuesday. Bus
sen was brought to the hospital here
with 20 buckshot wounds in his head,
arms, shoulders and chest.
He may lose his right eye. Pow
ers received five shots in the neck
and chest but was not seriously hurt.
Officers. were investigating the
strangers when the latter opened hre.
They discharged twenty shots and
then stole the omcers Buick.