davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
STRIKE VOIE BY
 WORKERS IN AL PACKING HOUSES .|S AU TRORIzED
Employes Plan Action To Combat Wage Reduction Plan Of Packers-Will Not Interrupt Meat Sup ply
IRepubIioan A. p. Leased wirel

OMAHA, March 10.-A referendum strike vote of all packing house em- ployes was authorized at a conference of workers delegates late today as word came from Washington that President Harding had referred the packing house situation to the depart ment of labor for attention.
 Ballots will be prepared immedi- ately and sent out from the headquar- ters of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmens union in Chi cago, according to Dennis Lane, secre- tary of the organization. The two conferences called by the union today resolved to west full authority in the organizations executive board to call and conduct the entire strike situa- tion,'' if walkout is voted in the ref erenium.
 Independent Workers Join Move
 Representatives of the so- called in dependent packers ernployes mt with the executive board tonight and con ferred on the strike referendum. Mem berS of the executive board asked the independent employees to refrain from any premature action and to give the union full support in whatever action it takes.
 Patrick E. German, president, and Dennis Lane. secretary treasur of the Butcher Workmen's union, left tonight for Chicago.
 A long distance telephone message from Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor in Washington, late today informed Sec retary Lane that the president had re- ceived the conference telegram sen; last night and already had the matter | n Or nnf c al Scy1-saT m asked that President Harding use his influence to have the packers suspend
 their wage and hour changes, an-
 nounced to take effect Monday and submit the matter to arbitration.
 Earlier in the day Mir. Morrison tel i ephoned Secretary Lane that he had called a meeting of all allied unions having members working for the pack CTS to confer in Chicago at 10 o'clock next Wednesday morning. This con- ference will outline plan Of concerted action by all employees of the packing houses if a strike is called
 The resolution adopted by the con- ference of butcher workers delegates today left the matter Of a strike en- tirely in the hands of the unions exec utive committee. The conference wen' on record in favor of strike, however | if President Harding does not succeed | the wartime agreement, as requested
 in their telegram to the White House | last night.
 l Tt has been clearly developed" tn, | resolution said, that it is the sense I of this conference that, in the even FPresident Harding does not induce tn, packers to maintain the eight hou work day and return a compliance witl the agreement entered into with tn United States department of labor, w should unanimously and effectively re sist return to the 10-hour day, wag reductions and other barbaric condi tions they seek to impose upon us.' The solution instructs the eXecutiv
 board "to immediately arrange for tn
 taking of a referendum vote on tn question of a strike, such a vote to b.
 taken as nearly as possible on the sam (Continusd on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

At o'clock this morning cnue to the probable life of the Fifth Q general representation bill asant Senate Bill 2e the
  by tem but the Repub
   available by legislature making much haf Meanwhile which had early in o e On of some oft  The motif of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
CHICAGO POLITICAL FEUD CLAIMS THIRD
 VICTIM 60 IN JAIL
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

LRepublican A. p. Leased WiTeI
 CHICAGO, March 10-The political feud which has held the Nineteenth ward in terror for weeks, claimed its third victim today when the body of an unidentified man, who had been beaten to death, was found near the home of Alderman John Powers. The alderman was recently elected after a bitter campaign marked by violence and bombings.
 Sixty suspects taken in connection with the assassination of Paul Labriola and Harry Raimondi. who were kiT1ed Monday, were in custody tonight, but the efforts of the police were frus- trated at every turn by the veil of se- crecy thrown over the killings.
 Labriola and Raimondi were lieUten- ants of Alderman Powers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Lenine Predicts Quick Victor,

LONDON March 10-NikoIai Lenine, Russian soviet premier, speaking at the opening of the tenth all Russian con gress of the bolshevik party in Mos COW Tuesday, with reference to the events in Kronstadt, predicted that the revolt would be put down quickly, says q Moscow wireless today.
 The rising, organized by France in conjunction with social revolutiona- ries. we are forced to consider more seriously the international situation of soviet Russia"
 I,enine said the difficulties were bound up with the questions of de- mobilization, food and fuel, and stated that the fuel crisis was due to the fact that the bolshevik had attempted to restore industrial life too rapidly.
 A mistake had been made in the dis tribution of the food stocks he de- clared.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Urge Big Vote Al
 Si[esiar Ballot
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

BERLIN, March 10-The mobIiza- ton of men and women throughout Germany entitled to vote in the Upper Silesian plebiscite began yesterday in % Of the larger German cities. Spe- cial trains left Berlin for Breslau car rying banners with inscriptions urg- ing Germans 10 rally to the salvation of Upper Silesia. Bands played pa triotic music.
 IL is estimated that at least 200 000 Germans eligible to vote will he sent to Upper Silesia and consequently transportation is taxed
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Is Your Child Physically Fit?

If not, it is your first duty to find cut what is the matter with him.
 Do you know how to proceed to this end?
 We offer you the best information in the world in a specially prepared Red Cross Bulletin on THE SCHOOL CHILD'S HEALTH.
 It tells you how to test his eyes. his learing-how to overcome flat feet to regulate his appetite, how to forestaH contagious diseases.
 Stop right now. Take stock of your child's condition. Use this booklet as guide. IT IS FREE.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
DRAWS wITH FITzIMMoNs

DENVER. March 10-Bud Clancy Of Detroit and Young Fitzsimmons of Ok lahoma City, middleweights, fought 12 rounds to a draw here tonight. District Attorney Vancise. who earlier today had announced he would arrest the promoters to test the state law pro hibiting prize fights. was at the ring side. No arrests were made tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Situation In Petrosrad Obscure

LONDON. March 10-After 10 days of conflicting reports regarding events in Russia, information received in British official circles today is believed to give something of a true picture of conditions.
 It is stated that the anti -bolshevik risings in Moscow, which were more in the nature of trade unionists strikes rather than military operations, have baen Hauidated and that the commun- ists are continuing to rule. The be- lief is expressed however. that the settlement was by force and that lContinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
ATTEMPT ID REACH KR0NSTADT COSTLY TO RED FORCES--REv0LUTI0N NOT FAR FLUNG
Disorders In MoscoU Due To
 Trade Strikes

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 RIGA, March 1o-Bolshevik fore es yesterday attempted to reach Kronstadt from Sestroretak, across the ice, but were repulsed, accord ing to Moscow advices. ShrapneI broke the ice and it is reported 300 of the bolsheVik were drowned. Many wounded have been brought to kronstadt.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Dog Gives Llfe
 In Protecting
 Masters Store
fRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, March 10.-Leo, a St. Bernard dog, today gave his life in preventing an attempt to hold up his masters grocery.
 Three bandits walked into Leon ard Malone's store and ordered him to throw up his hands. The dog leaped at one of the robbers, sink ing his teeth into the mans throat. The man fired and the doq fell dead The robbers escaped, but obtained no loot.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Announee Waae Reduetion

YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 10-Re- duction of 1872 per cent in wages of sheet mill workers and of per cent in those of tin workers were made today at the bi-monthly settlement between manufacturers and the Amalgamated associa ton. This reduction is in ad- dition to one of 91a per cent months
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
DEFER WAGE DECISION

MONTREAL, March 1O-Decision Of the international joint conference of the printing trades governing a reduc ton in wage scale has been deferred until April 9. when the council meets in Chicago. il was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
COAL -eRAIN HANDLERS STRIKE

NEW YORK, March lU-ApproXi- mately roo men employed in the load ing and unloading of grain and coal barges here went on strike today in protest against a wage cut of s20 a month. it was announced at the head quarters of the Tidewater Boatmens S UuiOn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

Senate And House Appeared Hopeessy Divided On The General Appropriation Bill And Hold Conference At Mdnight-Session May Not Be Concluded Until Morn ing-Last Day Of Legislature Is Busy One For Both Bills Are Passed At The Eleventh Hour
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Spanish Premier
 Is Laid To Rest
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

MADRID, March 10.-The funeral of Premier Dato. held today. was a sim pl cone. The body was conveyed to the chamber of deputies and later taken to the San Isidro cemetery The coffin was unpretentious.
 Senor Dato left his fortune of ? a.O00.- 900 pesetas 10 his wife and three daughters.
 The provisional president of the min isterial council is being guarded by po- lice on motorcycles
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
LEvINskY SHADES SMITH

NEW YORK, March 10-Battling Levinsky tonight won the referees de- cision over Homer Smith of kalama- zoo after the judges had disagreed at the end of their 12-round bout. Le- vinsky weighed 1S7 pounds and Smith lSe
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

lContinued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

(continusd on Page rwo)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-05
MAURY COUNTY
KEEPS CHOICEST
SHEEP At HOME
BIDDING SPIRITED ON CHOICE
LAMBS OFFERED, BUT PRICES
WERE LOW.
KINGS DAUGHTERS RAM SOLD
Good Crowd Attends Sale of Best Of
ferine of Sheep Ever Brought to
Maury County at Moore G. Sons
Barns
(From Tuesdays Daily HeralG)

ltfOm tuesday DAILY heralG)
Maury county farmers yesterday
proved that they were good sheep
men by buying and keeping in this
county almost the entire offering con-
signed by A. H. Blastock, of near Lex
ington, Ky. Mr.. Blastock, when inter
viewed by Herald reporter this morn
ing stated that almost the entire offer
ing, and especially the choicer ami
mails, stayed in and near the Dimple.
He stated further that while the ewes
as rule sold at far too low figure.
there was more demand for the choice
rams offered and they sold as high as
had been expected Ewes sold very
low, the farmers seemingly not wish
ing to buy anything that they could
get along without at the present time.
Prof l.. j. Horlacher, of the animal
husbandry department of the Univer
sity OF Kentucky, was enthusiastic
over the prospects Of this section for
a sheep country, stating that the dog
was the only enemy that the sheep had
here. This consignment was the best
ever offered the farmers of this sec
ton, several of the rams offered being
very choice individuals and sired by
imported rams out Of imported dams.
Most Of the sheep offered were Hamp-
shires, the University Of Kentucky
having found by a series of expert
ments covering six years that the
black faces were the most consistent
money makers of any of the breeds. A
resume of the sales sheet shows that
while the registered animals went high
the purebreds that were not registered
were just as much in demand, no
premium being paid for the papers.
When asked whether or not he would
repeat his sale here next year, Mr.
Blastock said that conditions were too
unsettled just at present, and that he
would have onother sale here only
when conditions were better. More
good sheep are needed in this county,
however, and it is to be hoped that
Mr. Biastock will come back next year
with as choice an Offering
The 256 sheep in the lot sold for
S3,312, or an average of $12.54. The
rams brought a good price c. L.. Eng
lish, of Lynnville, topping the sale
when he gave 5000 for choice spec
linen of the Hampshire breed. The
ewes did not do so well, some lunches
selling for as low as $3.50 per head
while r. II. Witt, of Lynnville, paid
81 10 for small bunch of the best.
The ram sold by the Kings Daughters
netted Sic. $35 as selling price and
SIS donation. A large crowd of farm
ers and stockmen attended the sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-05
GRASS CUTTING 10
Be DEMONS IRATED
BY FRY BROTHERS WITH FORD
SON TRACTOR SATURDAY
MORNING AND AFTERNOON.

The very latest attachment, the
Roderick-Lean mower, to a Ferdson
ira ctor will be demonstrated Saturday
morning at ten O'Clock and Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock at the Column
bia Military Academy On the Hamp-
shire pike side.
The public is invited to see this dem
on tsration, as it is one of the very
latest achievements in tractor farm
ing. The blade cuts seven feet each
time and more than doubles the ca
pacity of hay cutting.
Drive out the Hampshire pike to
the C. M. A. entrace on this pike and
you will see the demonstration. Ev-
erybody invited. This firm has given
numerous demonstrations in blowing
ana discing, but this will be the first
moving demonstration by tractor ever
pulled off in Maury county.
Fry Brothers delivered a complete
power farming outfit and Fordson
tractor Thursday to H. G. Harlan of
Mt, Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-05
FIRST CAR LOAD
CULLEOKA PINK
MELONS SHIPPED
BETTER YIELD EXPECTED FROM
CROP THAN THE AVERAGE FOR
SEVERAL YEARS.
IS UNUSUALLY GOOD
Jumboes Are Averaging Seventy-Five
Per Cent Of the Output and Better
Prices Prevailed Than Have Been
Known for Several Years.

(F:Dm Saturdays Daily IIeral"
Shipments of the famous pink meat
canteloupes from Culleoka began in
earnest today when the first car load
went from the Culleoka Produce Com
pany to New York. The quality of the
melons is running far above the aver.
age of former years. In the car Dad
shipped this morning there were about
$50 crates of "Jumbo's" or extra fancy
size, and the crop is so far running
around seyenty-five per cent jumboes.
During the week many crates have
gone forward by express and it is eX-
pected that during the coming week
the shipments will be heavy. There
will be shipped from this territory by
the Culleoka Produce Company, the
agents for all the growers, probably
not less than twenty-five car loads,
making the output larger than it was
last year. The market has opened at
a higher price than obtained last year
and the growers are expecting better
returns.
While the crop was cut some by the
dIaught and rust it is believed that
the unusual quality will offset the loss
in the yield. The Culleoka canteloupe
industry although comparatively a
young one has grown until these mel
ons have reputation in the markets
of the country equal if not superior to
that enjoyed By any others. The
scenes about the Culleoka Produce Co.
during the coming week will be busy
ones as it requires big force of men
and boys to grade and wrap and pack.
from one to three car loads of the mel
ons each day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-05
MAGNIFICENT YIELD
Of ALT ALTA HAY
JAMES A. ENGLISH HAS DEMON
STRATED WHAT CAN BE DONE
WITH THIS CROP IN MAURY.

(From Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
That alfalfa pays and pays hand
somely is Illustrated in the crops that
have been cut from the fields Of Jas
A. English near Mt Pleasant Mr.
English has twenty-five acres in al
falfa and many competent observers
have pronounced it the finest field Of
alfalfa in the county. The first cutting
was injured by frost and was light, but
he has already had two additional cut
cutting the crop yielded about one
ton to the acre. On the second and
third cuttings the yield was about a
ton and half to the acre. so that al
together on the three cuttings he has
made about four tons to the acre. If
the weather is good he will have at
least two other cuttings which should
yield at least couple of tons, making
the total yield per acre six tons. This
means about $50 tons of hay on TWEEN
ty-five acres. 1t is difficult to think
of any crop that would yield so well
and it must be remembered that all
the tine the land is getting better
which would not be the case with 9TH
er big yielding crops
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-05
PRACTICAL FARM
WORK Be SHOWN
AT The STATION
FEATURE OF MIDDLE TENNES.
SEE CONVENTION WILL BE THE
MANY DEMONSTRATIONS.
EXPERTS TO MAKE SHOWING
Rations for Beef Cattle, Tobacco Grad.
ing, Feeding Dairy Cattle, Sheep
Shearing and Other Demonstrations
to BE Staged.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.


feature Of the Middle Tennessee
farmers institute which will be held
at Columbia on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, August g. 10 and II,
will be number of practical demon
strations given by specialists of the
division of extension and members of
college of agriculture staff at the ex-
pertinent station
These demonstrations will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and
farmers of the section cannot we'll af-
ford to miss them. There will be
demonstration in tobacco grading by
c. c. Coke of Montgomery county.
Making balanced ration for beef cat.
te, hogs and work stock will be dem
onstrated by l.. A. Richardson, live
stock specialist of the division of ex.
tension, and c. A. Hutton, dairy spec
ialist, will give a demonstration in
making balanced ration for dairy
cattle. r. P. Hite of Gallatin, one of
the best known sheep men in the
state and for some time connected
with the division of extension as
sheep specialist, will give a sheep
shearing demonstration. The grading
and tying of wool will be demonstrate
ed by A. l.. Jordan, marketing special
ist of the division of extension. S. G.
Alternately, Maury county agent, will
give a demonstration in testing corn
for root rot and A. L. Jordan will con.
duct demonstration in the treatment
of sweet potatoes for black rot. Live
stock judging will be conducted by
Dean c. A. Wilson and Dr.. NJ. Jacob,
Of the college of agriculture.
The above demonstrations are only
part of the many good things in
store for Middle Tennessee farmers
at the institute this year. One of the
strongest speaking programs that has
ever been arranged will be presented
during the three days and every farm
er in the section should mark the
days, August 8, 10 and II, on his cal.
endar now and plan to be present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-05
LAMAR REFUSES TO
DISCUSS TRAGEDY
POLICEMAN AT SCENE OF SHOOT.
ING WILL ONLY TALK ON THE
WITNESS STAND.

From Saturdays Daily Hersld
Late Friday afternoon Patrolman
Gus Lamar, who was on duty with Of
ficer Stages Friday morning when the
killing of Maury Tomlinson took place
opposite the l.. & n. passenger station
came up town and was seen by Her
aid reporter for statement of the al
fair.
Mr.. Lamar stated that he would not
talk until he was put on the witness
stand. That he thought that would be
plenty of time Mr.. Lamar slept all
day Friday and was on duty again Fri.
day night Lamar was will Stages
when the arrest of William Roberts
occurred which was followed by the
fatal shooting
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-05
MEMS CLOTHING
STORE RtkODELtO
ABE BAUMAN SAYS HE WILL
HAVE HANDSOMEsT STORE IN
SOUTH WHEN COMPLETED.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Abe Bauman, of the firm of Bogatz
ky & Bauman, is having the interior of
his mems store remodeled. The work
placing the handsome new fixtures, re,
arranging the show cases, shelving
etc, is in charge of Ross Thomas OF
the firm of j. H. Thomas & Son. :.
The new fixtures to be added con.
sist of seven handsome wall cases for
suits and overcoats. This added to
the five floor cases already in the
store will make it possible for this
store to take care of twenty-five hun
dred suits and overcoats for men and
boys at one time
The show department, all of which
is being most conveniently arranged,
will be in the rear of the store. Low
shelving will be used exclusively, with
comfortable and convenient seats for
the customers in having their shoes
fitted
The large wall case and floor cases
will be Immediately behind the office
which vii. be moved from the west
side of the store directly under the
sky-light. The large and handsome
hat case will be about the middle Of
the store against the west wall.
The furnishing goods department
for men and boys will be in the front
of the store, both sides being used
Mr. Rauman stated that just as soon
as he got his new fixtures installed
that he was going to put in an entirely
new front, making his show windows
about six feet deeper
Large and handsome mirrors VIII
be placed at advantage for the patrons,
and with the present plans as mapped
out by the architect of the Grand Rap
ids Show Case and Fixture Co. it will
be a real model city store. Mr.. Bau-
man is spending several thousand dol.
lars in trying to equip his store and
make it one of the prettiest in the
city. -
This store is staging great remod
cling sale in order to clear out all Of
the summer goods and make room for
the mammoth stock of fall and winter
goods that win begin to roll in soon
Mr. Bauman stated that he would
greatly enlarge his shoe department
by adding another well known manu-
featured line of high grade shoes. The
sale starts Thursday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-05
John w. Addison
Succeeds Allen
Election B0dr0
CFrom Saturdays Daily HeraldD

(From Saturdays Daily HeraldD
John w Addison, of Santa Fee, four
years trustee of Maury county, has
been appointed by State Election Com
missioner Curtis to succeed Milton (.
Allen. on the election board of Maury
county. Mr.. Addison was recommend
ed for appointment by Mr. Allen at
the time the latter resigned. Mr.. Adj
kison is one OF the most popular and
best known democrats in the county
and his appointment will give general
satisfaction. The board is now COM
piete consisting of James II. Ramon,
of the fifth district. chairman: Thomas
Fl Taylor, of the second district. secre-
tary. and John ". Addison. Of the
first district