davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-12-24
PACKERS CALL statesmen:
TO WORK IN STOCK YARDS

The Butcher Workmens' union
of Duluth is receiving daily advises
of strike conditions in the packing
industry and they will be read At a
meeting of the union to be hel.:
next Tuesday evening.
The daily bulletins indicate that
66,S00 men and women are on strike.
In some plants the claim is made
that the union is 100 per cent strong
at some points and not less than %
per cent in others effected by the
strike.
The packers seek to fool the pub
lie by mangling a few hundred head
of live stock in Chicago each day."
says one bulletin. This work is
being done by officials. branch house
managers and statesmen. who are
being ordered to the plants from
is going to the tanks except the car
cass itself. No effort is being. made
to save edible fats or by-products
''At no point has there been a
weakening of our members. Hun
dreds are joining the ranks daily.
The packers are attem pting to break
our morale by appealing to the
courts for injunctions, which have
only tended to fire the strikers with
greater zeal. There were 10000
people in attendance at a Chicago
mass meeting of Strikers
The labor world., 1921-12-24

Representative GO. <1ockhart,
treasurer or" the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainm.n. was unanimous
~ elected president Of the st: Louis
county Board of Trade, which was
launched last Friday evening at the
new Moose: hall. Twenty six unions
were represented:
J. H.. Opperman Of the Public
Service employees union was chosen
first <vice-president;::: n. r. Tinkham
of the Plumbers" uni0n, second vice
president and Nels Espelund Of the
Carpenters union, representative OF
the Federated. Trades assembly,
third.'vice president.
Articles of Incorporation as sub
mitted by Attorney A. G. Mcknight
were adopted and were filed Monday
with Mike Holm, secretary OF state
at st.<Raur !: =
Directors chosen yfor three years
were: Joseph La Fortune Of the
plasterers' union: F. A. ,Borreen.
1nachinists; J. H. Liljander. brick
layers: F. G. Barrett, structural:iron
workers. and William Martin, sheet
metal workers. :
Directors until May. 1923. are:
Gust Lyskering, railway carmen;
John. Pelletier. electrical workers;
John: Cyrol, brewers: Peter Nelson,
state employees, and Ed McKeever'
fire fighters.
Directors until May, 1922. are: W
J. Farmer; printers; E. T. Hogenstad
carpenters; Filing N.unkeby, pain
ters; H. Pereau.t, cisarmakers; and
Charles Esse. BARRIERS. -
There are: 50 unions in the. city,
Those not mem hers .oe the new trade
board are expected to join as soon
as they hold meetings., Many OF
the unions are planning to take Out
more than one mem bership, which
costs $50 under. the: provisions OF
the articles. -: 49, :f =: :
The: highest liability Of the or:
sanization* is $4,000. Though. a
union may have az many member:
ships in the central body 'as:iit de-
sires. the Incorporation articles pro.
vide that no union shan: be entitled
to more than one vote. -"
Other provisions: in: the, articles
are virtually; the same as: those that
have been adopted by the Ramsey
county board Of trade. -. -. ::
One of the first moves WILL be the
Incorporation: Of: a building and loan
association: and the putting. into op.
peration of the Union service com:
pany which already has been i1eor.
porated. Approximately 5000
already has been subscribed by: the
26 unions now members: 90
The labor world., 1921-12-24
MILWAUKEE,. ROAD: CLOSES
SHOPS IN MINNEAPOLIS

The Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad. put into effect Tuesday: an
order closing it's repair shops In Min
neapolis. :. More than 1900 skilled
workmen were thrown out Of en-
ployment to: swell the ranks of the
unemployed in, Minnesota
The shutdown is for an indefinite
period OF time. Seven hundred men
were effected directly and 500 in
directly. No reasons are cited for
the shutdown, except thatiit is under
stood the road will have its repair
work done in contract shops: -:
The labor world., 1921-12-24
PRINTERS P|CKETS HIT
BY COURT INJUNCTION

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Dec. o.
The Post Publishing company, pub
fishers Of the Bridgeport Post, Tele-
gran, and the Sunday Post, has OBJ
laned a temporary restraining order
prohibiting the Bridgeport typogra-
lhiZcrs or agents from picketing or
in any manner interfering with
the strikebreaking employees of the
company. \ court hearing on an
application to make it permanent
will be held on Dec. 6.
The composing room employees OF
tn" Post Publishing company have
been on strike since Aug. 20
The labor world., 1921-12-24
INTEREST ON LIBERTY i.
BONDS IS FREE OF TAX

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Wall street
is happy over the discovery that the
repeal of the excess profits tax in
the new revenue bill wipes out the
tax on Liberty bonds held by cor
porations. The bonds were issued
with the provision that their income,
or interest, should be included by
corpora tions when reporting their
profits, under the excess profits Sec
ton of the revenue act. With the
repeal Of the excess profits tax the
income from millions of these Liberty
bonds. held by corporations will be
free from taxation. .:
The labor world., 1921-12-24

supplying the service. The city
would extend the service, when "a
sufficient guarantee shall have been
made to cover a. nominal interest on
the cost of construction apd Ithe cost
Of furnishing the service without re-
gard to profit. That's:,what we do
in our water and lightsdspartment.
Commissioner MerriftSsalso took
occasion at the :MSh dAy fmheeting of
the council. to. :paR !Shix;flrespects to
several. impetd ous *eitizens who ap-
peared before. the Council at its
Monday session to; Urge the ''imme-
diate.> passage Of the ordinance" "
They didn't consider it their duty as
citizens to protect their interests as
such. They looked only at the
"business side" of it and the help 1T
would be to a few business men and
property owners In the. central por-
tion Of the city. They thought noth-
7 ing OF the comfort. of"1Do,0 1000 other
folks. =,
Mayor Snively, too, will not per-
nit himself to be rushed. He wants
Ito safeguard every interest of the
public. He wants to prevent some
things that have occurred in the past
such as padding construction ac-
counts and the installation of an in
ferior quality Of material that so1ae
day may be palmed off on the people
at fabulous price It:,would be r.
freshing* to hear from some of our
la bor men at tie city hall as to how
they stand :on this proposed fran
chise. 8
The labor world., 1921-12-24
.13,~74,.l5-lnch'.
BOSTON BAGS
]. 90

Either for. shopping, short
tripping, OF. the carrying ef. f.im-
plements required II! ssdaiy
pursuit ofstrade otsplofe ,liaaan:
that's the handy, I. jack-of- all
:. trades Boston Bag that sis smas-
ter Of many q situation.
Buy one for. anyone who has
to carry anything that; weighs
something, but Is not too bulky.
On sale Downstairs 1t 5.98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side of Married Life


IL don't know" replied slow
~. Il was wondering whether. II
you knew all the circumstances-"
why. what do you mean? It's an
honest business. isn't it,"
"Of course it's honest" laughed
jerlily 1T isn't the business 1 OBJ
iect tots other things"
We'll. please. Tom, don't be so
mysterious about them. What is IL
that's worrying you? Goodness
myself these past weeks. not know
ing where the money was coming
from TO pay the rent or the doctor"
i saw that she was telling the
truth and for the fret time I really
appreciated under what a strain she
had been suffering. ! was ready 10
give in then and there, but she
went on:
And now. just when you get a
wonderful offer that will mean we
can Day our bills and live in comfort
again-tust when that happens and
anyone would think you'd be tickled
20 death 20 grab it. here YOU have 70
20 ana think up a lot Of objections
TO il.
Idon't know what's on your
mind. but for heavens sake get it off
and think about your wife and your
child a little bit"
al fright, dear" l said a little
YEARLY III take the position and
/ only hope we aren't sorry later"
The mans talking in riddles"
was my wife's comment. IF l had
couple of servants 1 could bother
trying TO guess the answers, but as
10 is I'm too busy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

4 i Want TO tketu-e SbuNo n car.
The next morning ( found a letter
IN the box. Il was from Edith's
father
I had almost given up all idea Of
getting that position in his new COM
pany. Neryously tore open the let
ter. Glad 90 inform me new
field immense opportunities
$1,000 a year. could have
hoped for nothing better
That was my first reaction 20 the
letter Then f. occurred 20 me that
this would probably mean seeing
Edith oftener nadtfO
Edith oftener and ofteuer. being
thrown with her more intimately, re-
viving the associations that I was
anxious % forget.
II I took this position could I tell
Dot the truth about that affair? II
she knew, wouldn't 80 be impossible
TO associate myself with the other
woman's father?
1 was more than tempted TO tear
up the letter and. without saying any
thing 90 Dot. write "a curt refusal.
But just ar that moment she came
,.up. Seeing the opened letter In my
hand she took it from me and 1 did
not try TO prevent her.
No sonner had she glanced AZ its
contents than she threw her arms
about me and kissed me enthusiast
caliy.
Isn't this fine, Tom" she eX-
claimed Just when we need the
money so badly. il ends all our
troubles, Boobies well again. and
we can get out of debt What's the
matter? Why aren't you as glad as
I am p"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
EVERY MOTHER OUGHT

Nv ER1 MOlI1Ek OIGttI--
II is bad enough 90 have sick
baby when you live just around the
corner from a good doctor But how
would you feel II the nearest doctor
were so miles away
The other day I had a most pa
thetic letter from a despairing moth
er who lives in a remote mountain
fastness. Her baby was sick and
the nearest doctor was so horse
back miles away, No railroads, No
electric lines. no roadways-
but a mountain track over which a
horse might pick his way.
There she lives with a heart full
OF eager questions about the health
OF her ailing baby. Somebody said
that God can't be everywhere, 80 ne
made mothers 10 take His place. I'm
der such circumstances L have r..
lated. the mother herself needs all
the consolation the Divine Father
can give.
From the time Of expectant moth
erhood 10 the end OF her days, every
woman should be given special a.
tention The stress OF the ca ~
months Of motherhood, the cares N
bringing up a family. the drain and
scars of maternity. all these predis-
lose to conditions Of health and pos.
s.bilities of disease which demand
watchful guarding against
Immediately on suspicion of ap-
preaching maternity medical eNami-
nation and advice are needed From
this time forward heart. kidneys.
lungs and all the other vital organs
must be kept under medical super
vision.
Mothers should condde i'm their
family physicians. Every good doc
tor is glad TO answer questions. He
~Vill think il strange if You do not
ask him about the things which puz-
zle you. no feeling of restraint or
OF delieacy should deter you from
getting the information YOU would
like to have. Many of the questions
may relate 20 unimportant matters.
but others need the right answers
because they have % do with things
Of the greatest Importance 90 your
health and the life OF your child.
Make your doctor your Confden-
tisI friend. and then thank heaven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
Y GU r II E ALTH
Every Mother Ought to
Conhde In Her Own Doctor
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

that he lives in the next block and
not 80 horseback miles away, with
no telephone and a mail but once a
week az best Bad as II may be. the
city has its compensations. Fortu-
nately, good roads and automobiles
have shortened distances in the
country.
Mothers have an easier time now
adays. but each Of us wishes for one
particular mother that some way
might be found TO make It easier
still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
OUTSIDE

NOTE-An old subscription is by person who
receiving The News Times by carrier by mail when the
campaign first announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
BRITISH PLAYERS ALL
SET FOR STIFF FIGHT

LONDON. May 19.-(A. PD-The
main topic OF interest OF the moment
In British golfing circles is what will
be the outcome OF the match to be
played Saturday at Hoylake between
American and British teams. Experts
are generally agreed that Great Brit
ain will have to put forward her
strongest contingent Of golfers. The
teams will be made up Of eight men
on each side.
1t il generally assumed that places
one the local eight will be given to the
amateur champion, Cyril Tolley and
f. W. f. Holderness. a favorite for the
coming championship and NJ. w. Sey-
mour. who recently won the Golf Illus
trated Gold Vase.
OF the American players a great i'm
preston has been made by Jesse Gull
ford of Boston and Dr. Paul ID. Hunt
er Of Los Angeles. both Of whom have
made Hoylakc links in 72, one stroke
above the record. British experts are
Of the opinion that Charles Evans. Jr.,
American national amateur champion.
Francis Ouimet OF Boston and Bobby
Jones Of Atlanta, will prove worthy
opponents for any men that Great
Britain selects.
In fact. all the players on the team
of Captain w. c. Fowncs. Jr., are of a
class which will enable him TO put
team into the field having no apparent
weakness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
TO CONTINUE FIGHTING
WHETHER HE WINS OR
LOSES FRENCHMAN SAYS
Carpenter Changes His Mind
: About Retiring From Ring
After Fight With Dempsey.


f NEW YORK, May 19.-Uenry L.
Farrell, U. p. staff Correspondent
Georges Carpenter will not retire
from the ring after his fight with
Dempsey for the worlds champion
ship. Francois Descamps, his manager,
said here today.
Carpenter first considered retire
ment from the ring after the battle OF
his life, but he has changed his mind, ="
his manager and trainer said.
"Win or lose, Georges will continue
TO meet all comers from either side OF
the water. He will maintain his train
ing camp at La Guerche Ga suburb OF
Paris). making his home in Paris as at
present.
"lf he wins, he will defend the
worlds title against all cballengers. II
he loses. he will defend his present
title as light heavyweight champion of
the world"
Shortly after Carpenter was mar
ried II was announced by the French.
man that Nine. Carpenter didn't like
the idea OF having her husband knock
ed about by strange men and that he
would retire from the ring after meet
Ing Dempsey.
This was considered n very logical
step. since II was thought that Car
pentier being In no need OF remuner.
alton from his ring activities was
merely seeking glory and that he
would win no prestige by losing to
Dempsey.
Cynics on this side OF the water
wailed--"If he wins, of course. he will |
retire. The title will be put on cold
storage In Paris with the national rel.
les and 1t will never be fought for In
his day"
Public opinion more than anything
else forced Carpenter to waive the OBJ
Jectlons OF his wife and remain in the !
ring. according to Descamps.
When the announcement or his re-
tlrement was made In France, his
countrymen raised such chorus OF |
protest that he was forced 10 retract |
his statements.
"F'riends OF Georges said it would |
be a shame for him to cut his career |
short just when he was In his prime
for sentimental reasons. They also |
pointed out that he belonged TO his J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
BRITISH MILITARY SHOW.

LONDON, May 19.-CUnited Press
The Royal Naval and Military Tour
nament-the annual prize show of the
British army, navy and air force
opened today at Olympia west London.
with the customary pomp. The Duke
of Connaught declared the Tourna-
ment open, and King George, Queen
Mary and other members of the royal
family witt -visft-tR6- show before it
ends June 4.
The tournament is series of COM
petitions for horsemanship, a swords
manship, bayonet-fighting. etc, with
brilliant displays of specialist branch.
es like the Royal Engineers. with dis
plays of bridge building under fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
SEALS REAT SEATTLE.

SAN FRANCISCO. May l9.-(A. PD
San Francisco defeated Seattle. 5 to
4. In a fast game yesterday. Ellison
knocked a home run in the first in
ming with Schick on third, starting the
Seals off to a lead that was held un-
til the eighth inning. Rath's hit in the
ninth brought in the winning run Sc
attic nearly overlook the Seals in the
fifth by knocking Lewis out Of the box
after three runs had been scored. FL
nnliy evening the score In the eighth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
JOCKEY HURT IN FALL

LOUISVILLE, May 19.-tA. PD-
Connolly, jockey. riding Nugent broth
ers' nominee in the seventh race at
Churchill Downs yesterday was pain
fully injured when his mount fell over
sugs, ridden by n. J. BarHesssSho had
fallen near the first turn. Both Com
nelly and Barnes were badly shaken
up and bruised and Connolly suffered
a compound fracture of the jaw. Tho
horses were not injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
NGS WORLD WRITERS AND Ty


country and that he had his nation to
consider more than himself.
80. all In all, Carpenter has decid-
ed to stay in the ring He will have
time to take care OF his extensive bus
Iness enterprises between fights
although he was sincere in his in
tcntions TO Quit the game, felt all
along that he would be unable to do
IL as he has made boxing his life's
work. He has been in the ring since
he was fourteen years Of age and the
on him that perhaps he will never
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
PORTLAND ACTUALLY WON

Los ANGELES. May ia. P.)-
Portland round Los Angeles pitchers
easy ,cster ay and took u, first game
here this season, to 4. The visitors
Knocked y bridge and Reirha,.' out of
the box. The Angels rallied in the
ninth, hat 1t was too late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

Section ono deals with persons who
attempt to bribe players not to use
their best efforts to win a game. Sec
ton two deals with PLAYERS who accept
bribes and section three is in reference
to any persons attempting to bribe
Impires. managers or directors of
game not to use their best efforts to
see that the game is played honestly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
SPORT BULLETINS
WIN sLUGGING MATCH

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May ia.
P)-oakland slugged the ball in the
game with the Senators here yester-
day and piled up eight runs on Il hits.
Four Sacramento hurlers were treated
roughly. The score was s to IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
OREGON'S ANTI-GAMBL|NG.
LAW IN EFFECT MAY Is.

PORTLAND. Ore. May ia. P)
-Oregons new anti-gambling baseball
law, recently passed by the state legis-
lature. goes into effect May 25. Nio-
lation of any of the four different Sec
tions of the bill render the violator
liable to Imprisonment in the state
prison for not more than five years or
by fine not exceeding $4,000 or by
both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

Section four provides a penalty for
any umpire, manager or director who
does not use his influence and ability
to see that the games are played hon
estly.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
STABILITY NOTED
IN BOND TRADING
Still Pronounced Irregularity
In Low Prices and In
active Issues.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA greater
degree of stability was noted in the
bond market today. although there
was still pronounced irregularity IN
low-priced issues and others IN
which the speculative interest was
large. The volume of trading was
the smallest of any session since
the rising movement stopped. There
was very little interest in Liberty
bonds. although that group again
accounted for a great proportion OF
the days transactions. Most issues
remained within a narrow range OF
the Thursday closing level. The
same held true in the market for
foreign issues, except that Denmark
SIS sold Off IA points to lOOh on
small volume of offerings.
Completion of the Philippine loan
Offering within 4 satisfactory period
of time added further evidence that
the appetite for new security issues
is healthy. Secretary Mellon has
taken occasion to deny the report
that he had announced new offer
ing of Federal farm loan bank
bonds.
Northern Pacific-Great Northern
6iss went as nigh as 101' today after
having closed at 1908 yesterday.
Chicago and Northwestern eks were
up quarter point to 1Ooh, and
Pennsylvania, 6ks up similar
fraction to s9A.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
CURB DEALINGS
ON SMALL SCALE
Narrowing Down of Fluctua-
tions Makes Trade De-
void of Interest.

NEW YORK. Aug. l2.-Deaiers in
the New York curb market were
again on a small scale, the sales OF
Industrial issues being probably less
than on any preceding day this
wear, and there was natural mar
rowing down of fluctuations MAX
ing the trading almost wholly de-
void of interest. \ sale of GIea
Alden Coal was made during the
forenoon at IS. The right to sub
scribe for that stock expires on
Monday. Goodyear Tire was firm,
moving up to 12S. and a slight
rally was made in Columbia Emer-
aid, which, was traded in at 63 to
CO cent sa share. British American
chemical was steady. selling at l.
and sale of Car Light was made at
/ lie. Sweets Company also showed
a steady tone, selling at 2i.. Peer
less Motors was traded in at 3Ois.
number of other stocks were Of
fered at concessions. but were
without a nearby market and the
day passed without any sales being
made in a large number of formerly
active issues.
The Petroleum group showed
little more activity. Standard oil of
Indiana moving up to 7O&I. and a
little business was transacted in
at 1874 t" l5ie.
Cities Service was traded in in
small lots at 1l5 to ia. and the
Eankers shares sold at Is. Garth
Syndicate was quiet a small amonnt
Ct stocks. selling at 4 Simms Pc
roleum ranged from 6l2 to 6h.
Tropical stocks showed moderate
strength. Maracaibo moving up from
10 to 20. and International Petrol
cum selling at lO&. Skelly Oil was
traded in at 3Ss and az.
Dealings in the mining stocks
were again on a large scale. Boston
and Montana being the strongest
feature in that group. Florence
Goldfield and National Tin were
slightly lower.
Durant Motors declined 10 s62..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-There was
no apparent broadening of interest
in the coffee market today. but the
undertone was steady, and it looked
as though scattering liquidation
was being absorbed by buying to
cover hedges against actual sales
The steadier showing OF the Bra
lillian cables restricted selling
otherwise. and after opening to .
points higher, near months sold up
2 or 8 points. with December touch
ing 6.97. or six points above last
nights closing quotation and -
points above the low level of Tues
day.
The steadier showing Of Brazil
revived rumors that the Brazilian
government is contemplating opera
tions in support of Rio exchange
rates. The talk 1 nthis connection
is that arrangements are being
made to ship a large amount or
coffee to Europe on consignment
against which loans are to be Sc
cured. Whatever the facts may be
in this connection. Brazilian ex-
change has been steadier the past
few days. and. while the dollars
buying rate was 70 reis higher, the
rate on London was unchanged as
quoted by today's' cables. On the
other hand milreis quotations were
higher. Rio reporting an advance
of rs to 125 reis. while santos was
a5 reis lower to 100 reis higher.
The weather continued fine in
Saopaulo. with minimum tempera-
ttres of 46 to IS degrees. Receipts
at the two Brazilian ports were
$4,000 bags, against $4,000 last
year.
The local spot market was re-
ported steady on the basis of 6A
for Rio Is. Part of the trading in
futures represented further switch
ing from September to later months
in anticipation of deliveries next
month.