davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-21
STRIKERS
ORDERED TO WORK
Lewis Declares Coal Miners
Are Injuring Themselves in
Fight on Court.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October 21.-
A call for the immediate resumption
of work by Kansas coal miners who
have been idle since their deposed
leader, Alexander Howat, was sent
to Jail under the Kansas industrial
court law was issued today by Presi-
dent John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers of America in a letter
sent to every union miner in Kansas.
| Those who urged the Kansas mine
workers to continue idle in violation
i of the joint agreement are but false
leaders, pointing the road to inevita-
1! BILE disaster" said Mr.. Lewis letter
which also referred to approaching
wage negotia tions affecting the en-.
tire coal industry of the United
States as 'the battle which is te
come" calling for unity among al
| miners.
i In his letter Mr.. Lewis referred tc
his suspension Of Howatt and Others
as officials of the Kansas district, de-
| claring this action followed the de-
cision of the international unions re-
cent convention directing that
strikers at two mines be ordered back
to work.
Must Obey Laws.
1.-THE welfare of the United Mine
Workers of Amberica," the letter con-
tinued, depends upon its observance
Of its contracts which it negotiates and
the honorable liquidation of the obliga-
tions Hereunder assumed. 1t is not
possible for the international union to
countenance or permit the continuance
Of condition in any district whereon
the 1Oint wage agreement ia violated
with impunity and the organic laws Of
the organization transgressed and ig-
nored. Such was the condition in Dis
trict IA (KanSas). and by the same
token the international union has inter-
fered to bring order out of chaos and
compel obedience to its laws"
Further, the letter asserted, 1t was "a
deliberate falsehood" to say the inter-
national union would permit CHANGED
working conditions at the two mines,
or that the union was acting in SYM
pathy with the Kansas industrial court
law Legal attacks on the law by Howat
and other deposed Kansas union Off
cials were said mot to strike at the
heart of the measure and the letter
added that the International union
would soon institute lesal proceedings
to challenge all the laws provision
which labor regards as unconsti
tionaL
Calls Work StOppage Futile.
"The mine workers of Kansas ar.
only doing themselves an injury BY
refraining from work under present
Evening star., 1921-10-21
DONATIONS FROM PUBLIC
ASKED FOR WORKHOUSE
Clothing, Musical Instruments,
Books and Magazines Are Needs
Enumerated by Welfare Body.

An appeal for public donations of
clothing, musical instruments. books
and magazines has been made by the
Inmates Welfare League, an organi-
zation OF inmates of the District
workhouse, at Occoquan, recently
formed for the moral. mental and
physical betterment of it's members.
The league is starting without funds.
H. H Green, assistant superln-
tendent of the workhouse. and P. II.
Hill, president of the league. who
jointly issued the appeal. state that
discharged inmates frequently leave
the institution without funds or
clothes sufficiently respectable to
justify their meeting persons to whom
they wish to apply for employment
In such cases. 1t Is stated. efforts
made at the institution to condition
| inmates foE returning to society a.
useful citizens practically are wasted
The league proposes to carry out its
program for moral development by
Evening star., 1921-10-21

circumstances" continued the letter.
ut is futile to believe that a stoppage
of work will change the law. Laws
are only changed in America by the
force of public opinion manifested
through. the state legislatures and
the federal Congress. Those who
urge the Kansas mine workers to
continue idle, in violation Of the joint
agreement, are but false leaders.
pointing the road to inevitable dis
aster. 1t is the duty of every mem:
Der Of the United Mine Workers of
America who took the obligation to
abide by its laws to now conform to
the action of the international union
and render every support to the of1-
GERS of the provisional district or
ganization. All mines should be I'm.
mediately placed in operation without
Immediately call special meetings Tor
The purpose Of putting this policy
into effect
Ample time has been given for full
| consideration, and the utter futiiity
of further defiance OF the tnterna-
! tional organization must be appar-
ent to all. The policy of the inter-
| national union will not be changed
by the shrieking fulminations of any
self-appointed leaders who oppose Or
derly procedure and the application
Of the rules of common-Sense In the
conduct of our affairs.
Sees Strength Test Ahead.
"Our union will soon enter upon a
period of wage negotiations, which
will undoubtedly test its strength and
tax the combined wisdom of its lead
ers and members. Coming events in
the coal industry have cast their
shadows before them, and it is neces-
sary that our household be placed in
Gays of adversely as may come. There
is a heavy responsibility upon the
shoulders Of every member of our
union. and I am confident that the
mine workers Of Kansas will rally to
the support Of our organization that
they may do their full duty in the
battle which Is to come"
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Move Wedding Date
To Dodge Rail Strike
While on Bridal Trip

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October
Alone LynchburE couple,
whose marriage waS scheduled
for early November. will take
40 chance Of n railrOad strike
breaking mp their bridai trip.
80 Miss Lucille Deacon and
Thomas ID. Shumate. . world
war veteran, have moved the
date mp from November 8 to
October =,
Evening star., 1921-10-21

position as commissioner Of coffsc-
tions in New York city. where she lis
chairman Of the parole commission. 6he
is an authority on social questions erd
holds the position Of general secretly
Of the bureau Of social hygiene. Mr..
Davis also served on the national xRr
work commission Of the Young wonsfis
Christian Association, and made an eA
tensive trip through Europe during the
war in this connection. n
Evening star., 1921-10-21

promoting clean and wholesome en-
tertainments and regularly conducted
religious services. for mental devel-
opment through an educational sys-
tenn which is to be installed during
the winter months, and for physical
development by plenty of outdoor
exercise and regular hours for meals
and sleep.
Donations by the public of the ia
cilities required for executing this
program will make reform work in
the wo:khouse a success. 1t Is stated.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
RECEPTION TO DR.. DAVIS.
Alumna and Trustee of vassar Will

Be Honored.
A reception will be rendered DIR.
Katherine B. Davis. alumna and trus-
,ee of Vassar College. Monday after
noon, at 1 80 o'clock, in the parlors Of
the Grace Dodge Hotel b. Mrs. Henry
CantweN Wallace.
Mrs. Davis is the only woman to hold
Evening star., 1921-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
s. ADVERTISEMENT
How to End
u Aching Feet

NeW-O'y treatment Keeps feet IN
perfect condition
A little book, entitled "The Proper
"A Care ofthe Feet, is helping a good
many people to free themselves from
the nervous strain and constant annoy
ance Of paining feet.
1t shows simple ways to keep the feet
in proper condition-how to overcome
excessive perspiration, how to soothe
aching muscles and tendons, how to re-
duce swelling, how to get instant relief
from corns and dhow to end them; il fact,
this little book is all that its name infers:
"The Proper Care of the Feet"
This booklet accompanies each box of
Blue-jay Foot Treatment, which may
be obtained at your druggists, or free
copy Of the booklet win be sent If you
write to Bauer 6I Black, Chicago,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN.

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the efficiency OF women. In the
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
novels of fifty years ago, who ever
heard a woman praised for her execu-
tive ability, force and energy, in the
sense that It is used today? The frail.
delicate. helpless ideal of womanhood
has passed away. How is 1t possible
TO measure mp to the ideals Of mod
err womanhocd? In the first place.
we must Ike p our bodies In the best
possible condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05
FlRe PREVENTION DAY.

Governor Hardwiok has issued a
prooiamatlon designating October 10
as vFire Prevention" day IN Georgia,
and he has asked the various cities
of the state toacooperate with him in
making the day a successful as we'll
as valuaAle one in Georgia.
The proclamation OF Governor
Hardwiok or the subject follows:
Pursuant 10 a proclaHs~ssona Is
sued hy the president Of the Unit.
cd States. designating October 10 5
as Sire Prevention day and
calling upon the governors Of
their respective states to take
such action as win bring to ghe
attention of their people the enor-
nous loss ot life and property
annually due IN most eases, TO
prcyentahle ares, and the neces-
slty OF conserving the resources
81 their states. especially az
;inlc when shortage " homes
AMI hhssuess houses cunsrenss q
Therefore Thomas W Hard,
wick. governor II the state II
Georgia. a.. hereby name October
~ a. ~Flre Prevention bay il
Georgia. And urFe ear sltlsens r.
sssF assnoss sass = prs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05
venting the spread of disastrous

venting the spread of disastrous
fires.
The News suggests to Mayor Ogi
and the, city commission that it woul
be very fine idea for the city to is
sue proclamation on the subject an,
ask the people of Brunswick to aid il
the observance Of the day, which
of vital Importance to all of us.
Discussing the observance of tn
day in Columbusasthe esteemed CO
lumbAs EnquirafsSn remarks:
Mayor Couch eaassissued a sim
liar proclamation calling the at
tention of the people of Columbus
to the Importance of taking pre-
cautions to prevent hres, and i'm.
pressing upon them the impor-
lance Of doing so.
The week beginning October 8
will be known as Fire Proven
ton Week." during which time
the hope is that the fact will be
demonstrated that by proper care
and caution fires, for the most
part, may be prevented. It is said
that he average annual fire loss
is about $500, 100000, which is
nearly s1,OOO.000 day. During
the first eight months of the pres
ent year the losses on account of
fire have reached almost $225,-
100000, which indicates larger
total loss this. year than usual.
Most fires can be prevented and
they should be. CareIessness is
responsible fer the vast majority
of fires and million dollars
day is staggering sum to be pay
ing for carelessness, to say moth
ing of the inconvenience and
hardship it entails, even if there
be no loss of life.
Now, during this fire prevention
week it is hoped that everybody
will exercise care and caution in
order TO prevent fires. 1t can be
done; there isn't any doubt about
it, and 1t should be done; not
only should it be done that partic-
ular week, but it should be done
every day of every week. There
is no excuse for carelessness in a
matter that is Of such great i'm
portance as this; where not only
the accumulations of a lifetime
may be swept away within short
time, but where lives may be lost.
The person who is so careless
as to cause destructive fires is
noting short of being guilty Of
criminal negligence. There may
be nc law to reach such person,
but he is morally guilty.
So let us all be impressed with
the Importance of exercising ca'i.8
ton to the end that fires may be
prevented: let us form the habit
OF exercising this care, not only
for our own safety end protection,
but for the safety and protection
OF others &C we'll.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05
Save Money

Shaving with your safety ra-
zor will be a pleasure If you will
send your dull safety razor
blades to the Velvet Fdge Gut
iery Co. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are speciaItios.
Leave blades with II, Tread
way, 1923 Newcastle Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

With an increase of 157OOO,OOO
bushels in the worlds wheat crop this
year 1t is inconceivable that there
should be any hungry people in the
world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

Critics IN Washington say that the
speech delivered in the senate few
DAYS ago by Senator John Sharp vii
liams OF Mississippi was the abiest
address delivered in that body IN
twenty-five years. Senator Williams
Isl perhaps. the ablest orator in the
Senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

Who says the Dutch are not on top?
M. Karneback, of Holland, has just
been elected president Of the League
Of Nations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

Germany grows and leans more and
more towards real Democracy. Bulls
are now pending Ia the reiohstag' pro
xldlng For the eonnsoation OF the es'
iatcs Of the former emperor and all Of
hls sons. FOR the right Of trial by jury,
etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

New York baseball is busy on the
Job Of winning that world series PEN
nant and the beauty of the thing is
that New York just can't lose the hon.
or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss

Did you observe the fallishness in
the weather yesterday?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

Reduction in the express rates on
fish. oysters, clans, etc, will enable
these Brunswick folk to remember
their interior friends oftener in the
sea food line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

Il i new stated, with eonssdsrhE
degree ot authority IN WASHINGTON
mat european nations who owe the
United states war debts ere to be told
very emphatleally that the oanoella.
zion Il these amounts h out Of the
sssss,nn WAY. w thought Woodrow
Nslsop. .hen sifesiaont Of the United
sssses pulled that stunt more than
two years ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

ID order 10 close np the teing p
rs.aa, 81 this week, the Neans Men ?
shaA win haxe Ia dispose g consider.
ahlk n,os ssock ~ Inv cssS s lniefsF
nan Naas demonstrations have ofes
aankeA taa matter II seadsnS "
ghesrs Wnag soas Il sea haxe not q
rsaay made yoas subscription ao 81
~ rsaaA, ana shas ala IL the work g
einssms ap tAe masssrF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

Filterlng news from the White
House Is 10 the effect that rsesident
Harding is growing IN alarm over the
fate Of his pet treaty of peace with
Germany. History merely repeats IL
self. The White House has been the
scene Of a good deal Of anguish over
peace treaties in recent years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

In the death OF Chas. G. Bell OF sa-
vanaah. our nelghhoring city has lost
one az her best citizens. He was u
splendid type Of the successful bust
ness man aud he found time to aid
savannah IN all of her industrial un-
dersakings. II Is really calamity to
any city to lose such citizen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

And still Mexico manages to get
along without the recognition Of
Washington. It appears that the
White House Is stiIl on the, JOB Of
watchful waiting" below the RIO
Grande.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05
/, SHAKE INTO YnnE SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, tho an,itcf,ia powder to &c
sha;en Into the sl.ocs aud epsinkled in t.,e foot
bath. The PlaitsbpFg Comp .Nmsus advises rhen
In trimming to use Foot Else Ia tEeis shoes each
morning Ttpreyeals t.r' gs sad se-, spots and
relieves painful swola. sIa&f.i q gsps ala iares
The siug oui etriU gid HHssumz Alwaga
'aes Ahtas s1ei~a,eao ~ ulsH.a il r-sy e1oea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
sntltled to the use for publication OF
I'll news credited to 1t or not other
vise credited in this paper and also
10 the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

Some OF the Georgia railroads are
asking fer increases In freight rates
that reach the high total of one hum
dred and thirty per cent. The chan
ces are that the rail lines need the
money, but what is the shipper to do?
The endorsement on the part of the
clynn county commissioners of that
proposed Florida trip, at their meet
ing yesterday, was timely The trip
IA growing on the Brunswick mind
and promises 20 be great, big sue
cess.
, 1921-03-24
NOTICE.

THE Motor Sch. Mystery will leave
Frederiksted on Sunday morning
y at 9 o'clock sharp for San Juan, P. R.,
via St. Thomas, admitting passengers
for both places. All passages must be
booked not later than A o'clock p. IN. the
THOS. RAMSAY,
Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
TEACHING STAFF
Of HIGH SCHOOL
IS LARGEST YET

This years faculty is the largest
in the history of A. H. s. With
total of forty-one teachers, of
which twenty-one are new in the
system, it Is hoped that this year
may be the most successful In
every department.
The present enrolment has
reached a total of 100, surprising
records of all previous years. 1t Is
safe to predict that the enrolment
will exceed the 500 mark before
the end of the year.
Miss Katherine Abel, grad
uate of the commercial department.
of the high school, class of 1919,
has been elected to fill the posi-
ton as secretary to the principal,
Mrs. LaBar. This vacancy was
caused by the resignation of Miss
Elsie MacGregor.
The first assembly was held on
Friday morning. 1t was "a COM
bined meeting of faculty and stud
| ents for the purpose of getting ac-
quainted. c. M. Bolts, president of
| the board of education, gave the
address of welcome. John Milne,
superintendent of schools then pro-
ceeded to introduce to the stud
ents the heads Of the various de-
partments. who in turn introduced
their assistants. Mrs. LaBar, the
principal, spoke of the work for
this year and made several an
nouncements. A male quartette
sang several school songs and the
meeting was concluded by the en-
tire assembly singing "Albuquer-
que Alma Mater"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
REPAIR WORK ON
THE PECOS ROAD
STARTS At ONCE
Engineer From Road Bureau
Is On the Ground, and Big
Gang viii Have Work Fin
iShed Within a Month.

Work on the repair of the Pecos
river road between Pecostown, on
the highway between Las Vegas
and Santa Fe. and the Ponchuela
ranger station, one-half mile above
Cowles, will be started early this
week, it was announced yesterday
by f. S. Wheeler. district engineer
of The bureau.
George +. Leslie, the bureaus
chief of party, has already left for
the region. and will superintend
the repair work, which is expected
to be completed within a month.
According to an estimate fur
nished to the forestry eervice, last
week by Mr.. Wheeler, the $4,000
which the service has placed at the
road bureaus disposal will suffice
to repair the bad parts of the road
in temporary fashion, repair the
drainage bitches, clean out the
slides and re-croWn the road, maxi
ing good dirt road for the eight
or nine miles of unsurfaced road in
the twenty-mile stretch.
The road has been in very poor
condition all summer, according to
tourists and others who have been
using the road, the unsurfaced por-
ton being full of "chuck-holes"
and very muddy. 1t is expected
that the expenditure of $4,000 will
put the road in good condition for
travel for some time in the future.
although Mr.. Wheeler warned the
forestry service in his estimate that
the road would still be subject 70
heavy damage from the spring and
summer rains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
POSTERS ASK AUTO
OWNERS TO APPROVE
ROADS BOND ISSUE

Five thousand handbills, reading
Lets finish the job; vote for the
roads bond ISSUE" have been re-
ceived by the New Mexico Auto
club and are being placed in every
car throughout the state by agents
Of the club. :,
The bills are coated with mucil-
age on the front side. and to at
tach them to the Windshield OF the
car 1t is only necessary to wet the
four corners.
The club reports q hearty re-
Spouse on the part of auto owners
to the request to display them In
the cars. and the movement Is ex'
pected to aid materially in bring
ing the bond issue before the peo'
pie. ~ ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

Zinc chloride on timber restraints
fungus growth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
ENROLMENT PROSPECTS
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
ARE BEST IN HISTORY

attained the earned doctorate OF
philosophy, WI ich means in Ameri-
CT that they have pursued on an
average seven years of coHege ara
university training over anc above
high school graduation, and sew
|eral of these faculty members are
|authors of repute. The standard
set by the United States bureau Of
education for an accredited college
faculty is that the faculty of a
first class college must be COM
prised of members. at least one
half of whom have obtained the
degree of doctor of philosophy and
Ithree-fourths of whom must have
obtained the degree of master of
arts. Parents and citizens of the
state will be pleased to learn that
as a result OF its struggle toward
a higher grade of instruction, the
state university now measures up
Ito this standard set by the United
States bureau of education.
Prosgress In Organization.
consistent with the spirit of
progress" says President Hill, the
| faculty and students of the uni
versity, during the past two years,
have revised and where necessary
initiated plans of organization OF
all university activities, including
| that of the student body. 1t is now
recognized by the seriously con-
cerned that the state university is a
place for men and women who
have passed the preparatory age and
who are well on their way toward
serious preparation for definite
life-work. The university is for
men and women who work. by
work here is meant organized, in
dividual effort to attain a future
goal-for college work, goal that
embodies skilled vocation, personal
character, and altruisic service.
"In the performance of its func-
ton the state university is endeav-
oring to attract from the whole
state only young men and women
/ of ability and character who have
already completed the work or q
good high school. The university
intends that all of the resources oil
| higher education may be made
lavailable for such students in then
effort to prepare themselves for
leadership in business and in in
ldustry, in the professions and In
public life.
1.-THE state university of New
Mexico is conducted by the board
of regents, president and faculty
flor the students therein and for
1.-THE ultimate good of the whole
state, by the taxpayers of which
lit is maintained. The privileges OF
1.-THE university enjoyed by students
are made possible by public sup
lport and it is understood that every
student is bound by reason and
LOYALTY to observe the rules anc
regulations of the governing au'
liberties.
Student Organization.
"a kindly spirit of cooperation
lis fostered, and a large measure
of self-government is expected Of
students, under a students consti'
tuition authorized by the university
lit is also recognized that enroll
lment as a student does not relieve
lone from the duties and response
Utilities of good citizenship.
1.-THE students of the university
form a general student body or
ganization which Is called The AS
lsociated Students of the State Uni
lversity of New Mexico and which
lcontrols the other organizations o
general interest. The editorial ant
managerial boards of the news