davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16

wrongfully. They are no more gull
ty than I was, but they have no one
outside the prison walls to help them
in bringing their cases before the
proper officials. think every war
court record should be reviewed
thoroughly and where there is doubt
the case should be turned to the
civil courts"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
Cooks & Walters

Had International organizers pres
ent attheir last meeting and are on
the way to recovery. The senti-
ment in this union is perfect, but
the financial affairs had been put
in bad by mismanagement of an
officer. They ask labor to watch
out for Hazen Titus fruit cakes
sold in some places in Everett.
These cakes are 100 per cent
scah
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16

"corn." But this is not the real
theory. That was held by President
Gilman of John Hopkins. when he
took Professor Gildersleeve into a
bare room and said. "Now radiate." ("
We have got to have the kind of
teachers that radiate. For that we
not only need contented teachers.
but we must have teachers who think
for themselves.-Chaffee, in Free
dom of Speech.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
''Take It From Me"

Truly those who fighting battle in life, for such
precious than dollars You may carry dozen
ratena religious, with coal lapel decorated like
country fair but bear this in mind The card that
your family and educas your children that has
tried and proven 100 per cent-YOUR UNION CARD.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
Teachers That Radiate

There are two views of teaching.
One regards teaching as a sort OF
handling out canned goods to the
pupils, so much canned goods, so
much knowledge, Well, if it is a
canned goods business, we may need
a pure food law to make sure the
children get the right brand OF
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
Painters

All members are requested to
attend meetings December % and
27, the first meeting will be nom
ination and the second both NOM
ination and election of officers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
TO BE OR NOT TO BE

I'd rather be Could Be
If | could not be an Are;
For Could Be is a Maybe,
With a chance of touching par.
I'd rather be a Has Been
Than a Might Have Been by far:
For a Hight Have Been has never
been.
But Has was once an Are.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
LOCAL UNIONS

their trade are not bad. The cutting
of wages reported in the press is
confined to the places where the So
called American plan or open shop
prevails,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
Plumbers

Have very good meetings, large
representation. Bought their share
+ of the Christmas seals and are
doing good work for the Pow
| Wow.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
BOiIermakerS

Nominated officers at their last
meeting and will decide at their
next meeting to subscribe for the
Labor Journal as a body. They
report to have we'll attended
meetings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
Union Label Dept.

Fine meeting last Thursday, i'm
portant maeting. Everybody an
vited at their meetings Thursday
night.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
Christ the Perfect Knight of Labor
Saws Episcopal Clergyman
By MERCER GREEN JOHNSON

liberty fraternity equality lie the bottom of the crystal spring
River of Life called "Unionism then the
Nazareth
Liberty He the freest and most fearless Free
unmpomsng foe of tyranny and
Freedom his best iend-Freedom was
reader down his life for his fend
to will of His God the death
mankind He the most The
Universal Brotherhood Every rob His
Brother And the moment the
backed with His blood to the limit
worth and the equal rights the
battle
exploers oft brethren Greed his devil
jesus indeed, the greatest of all unionists
of Knight of Labor
owned by God if Human Labor
aey God; the tired body of Human
God the sweating brow
by the lips of God the
person of the Carpenter of Nazareth
Ecclesiastical coupled with human stupidity has kept this
mechanics enon the and the
program of the Perfect Knight of Labor
American Labor Movement when
consciously and begins make
of truth 1t will put new heart new
attain its nober ends into the
Movement indeed will begin to
ward rresstibly
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
TimberwOrkers

Had election of officers, names
of which will be announced later.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL POW WOW
Union Men and Women Will Have Big Time
December 23-23-24

All members of organized labor requested to help sell
tickets the Pow Wow and buy tickets themselves for the
that organized labor will financially profit by this
tertanmen Finances strength Tickets be bought
Labor Temple $O for three nights See advertisement
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16

Remember Union Label Department meets Thurs
dav night at 8 P. M. at the Labor Temple
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16

If you want to part in determining the and con-
ditions under which you work and lveJoin the union
If you want to help your fellow workersoin the union
If you want to help yourself-Join the union
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16

You Have Eaten Today
Millions in Russia Have Not Eeaen for Days
Share With Them
GIVE NOW.
contributions Central Labor Council Russian Relief
Committee
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16
Smoke CHALLENGE Zoe Cigar.

Mrs. Farme-"What are the num-
bers on the motor cars for, Silas 2"
Mr.. Farme-"Why, that's the scor-
ing board. 1t shows how many peo-
pie he's run over"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16

Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-16

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
DEFENCE OF 2 ITALIANS
ATTACKS NEWSPAPERS
Public Asked to Judge Sacco
and Vanzetti Fairly.

BosroN, Oct. 30.--A statement ask
ing the public to judge the guilt or in
nocence Of Nicola sacco and Bar
tolomeo vanzetti ION the basis OF evil
dence introduced in the court room and
not on the basis Of newspaper fabrica-
tions about the two men and their
friends" was issued by the Sacco-Van-
zetti defence committee to-day
The committee, formed soon after the
arrest Of the two Italians on the murder
charge of which they were later con-
victed. is now trying 10 obtain new
trial for them.
"In view of the persistence with which
the press OF the country has spread fam
tarstic stories without the slightest foun-
dation in fact" the statement said,
"stories whose chief effect IL to hurt the
defence of Sacco and Vanzetti. tine COM
mittee conducting the defence feels called
upon to make an unequivocal statement.
The dime novel rumors and lies that
have been swallowed by newspapers in
Boston and elsewhere seem to us to have
been planted by those who want to en-
barrass and discredit the entirely legal
and pcaceable national defence"
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
JUDSON Fl. COX ENDS
LIFE WITH REVOLVER
Was Gunner of TUo South
Brooklyn Newspapers.

Judson II. Cox, SO, owner of the Item,
and the Home Talk, weekly newspapers
published in South Brooklyn until he
sold them two months ago and retired
because OF Ill health. was found dead
yesterday at the home OF his SON. in law
John X. Reed. at 1851 Broadway, with
a bullet wound in the forehead. Mr.
Reed told the police he had been
awakened by a revolver shot and found
Mr.. Cox dead in the bathroom and the
revolver beside him.
For many years Mr.. Cox was en-
ployed by the old Metropolitan National
Bank and when II failed he was ap-
pointed receiver. Later he was cashier
and financial manager for the Daily
Netcs He took over the Item in 1904
and the Home Talk later. He was q
member of the South Brooklyn Board o!
Trade He leaves a widow, son. Ken
meth, Of AL Third street. Brooklyn. and
a daughter, Mrs. Reed. Members of the
family said he had become despondent
during his illness.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
JAPANESE PRINCES
AT ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE
They Later Pass an Hour at
Sycamore Hill.

Princes Kuni and Kacho of Japan. who
are visiting here as cadets aboard the
Japanese cruisers Yakumo and Izumo,
laid wreaths on the grave of Theodore
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay yesterday. They
were accompanied by eleven of the Of
ficers In command of the two Japanese
warships anchored in the Hudson River
off Ninety sixth street.
The party made the trip by automo-
bile. in charge of Capt. Goto. Japanese
Naval Charge d'Affairs In New York
city, arriving at Oyster Bay about IL
o'clock. The other officers OF the party
also laid wreaths on the grave. The en-
tire party then visited Sycamore Hill,
the Roosevelt home, and spent about an
hour there.
In the party were Rear Admiral Saito,
commanding the cadets who are train
ing aboard the two warships; Capt.
Uyemura. in command OF the Izuma. and
Capt. Kanesaka, commanding the va
kumo. Several sightseeing automobiles
filled with japanese. most of whom were
members OF the Toxic Club of Manhat-
tan. arrived at the grave later I'm the
afternoon, as we'll as a number OF sailors
from the two warships.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
GIRL DID NOT TRIM
HAIR, SAYS FATHER
Walter M. Haws Says He Will
Take Action Against Prose-
cutor in Charge.

walter M. Haws Of Westwood, y. J..
insisting that his daughter Marjorie's s
hair was cut by a strange assailant
and not by herself or boy friends, de-
clared yesterday he would take legal
action against Prosecutor A. c. Hart
Of Hackensack for calling the girls
story pure bunk" He announced he
had retained law firm in that city
for the purpose of deciding what action
to take.
II have been made to appear ridicu-
lous in this statement Of the prose-
cutor." Mr.. Haws said. "and my repu-
tation and that of my daughter has
been assailed in a most unbecoming
manner. l am held in as high esteem
and am as much respected in my COM
munity as Mr.. Hart is in his. and I
cannot allow even q prosecutor to at
tack me or my family in such a manner
"In his statement ahe says things that
are not true. and as my daughter insists
she is telling the truth l am going to
stand BY her loyalty
The prosecutor intimated that Mar
jorie Haws had concoted the story be-
cause she wanted her hair bobbed and
her parents objected.
Marjorie never said she wanted her
hair bobbed." continued Mr. Haws. 1.-THE
subject was never discussed On the
evening this mysterious man gained ad-
mission to our house and cut Marjories g
hair she did not send for a young man
to come to the house, as the prosecutor
says. She had sent her brother to the
bakers for a loaf of bread, and fearful
OF being alone because of visits by the
stranger. she told him to have Waldo
Lester bring him home In a taxi. II she
was going to cut her own hair she would
not have told her brother to hurry
back"
The girl was unconscious on the floor
when her brother and the taxi driver
returned, Mr.. Haws insisted. A physi-
clan found her In hystericaI cond-
tion. her fingers clenched so tightly 1t
was difficult to open them. Mr.. Haws
said there were marks on her breast
and bruise. on the right side Of her
head. and she seemed paralyzed from
fear. Her hair was cut straight off,
which would not have been the case had
she cut IT herself
Last Friday Prosecutor Hart sent
for Marjorie" said Mr.. Haws. "and
without my knowledge she was taken to
Hackensack and doubtless sweated by
the prosecutor and detectives. Had /
been home she would never have left
the house. She was told II she would
confess the prosecutor would let her
down easy, but she insists the story OF
the attack Is true and she has nothing
to confess. She came home crying"
DR.. Townsend. who attended the girl.
said her hysteria was such he had TO
give her hypodermic, and he feared a
perma nent effect on her nerves
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
lZZY AS A FOOTBALL
PLAYER VISITS INN
Wink Brings Drink for Five,
Also TUo Arrests.

Izzy Einstein. whose business It is to
arrest people who disagree with the
Eighteenth Amendment disguised him
self yesterday and paid official attention
to the Van Cortlandt Inn. opposite the
entrance to Van Cortlandt Park. 1t was
at first reported that Izzy had dis
guised himself as a football team. and
later that he had disguised himself as a
football and had himself kicked into a
window, but later It developed that he
had merely disguised himself as one
football player. with plenty OF dirt
smeared across his nose.
But he had four other prohibition
agents with him, disguised likewise as
football players, Herman Wittenberg.
Able Toplitz. Joe Grabert and Johnny
Carrigan. Carrigan ordered ginger ale
and winked, and according to Izzy's In
formation he and his fellow footballers
received something with much more of
a kick in II than ginger ale ever dared
to have. He said 1t was actually whis-
key. and after he had drunk enough
OF 1t to be sure he arrested the waiter.
Eddie Edelweiss, and the owner of the
place. Thomas Farrell. They were
handed summonses and the evidence
was taken away by Izzy and his cohorts.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
DEATH ENDS WIFE'S
SUIT AGAINST HENNEN
Divorce Action Was to Houe
Been Tried in December.

The divorce action brought by Mrs.
Ida Hennen against DR.. william ID.
Hennen OF 1913 West Seventy-fifth
street. a widely known surgeon. mas
been ended by the death OF Mrs. Hen
men at the home OF her sister in
Havana. Herman Heydt OF 9O1 West
Ninety-first street. attorney for Mrs.
Hennen. said last night that he received
n cablegram from Havana notifying
him OF Mrs. Hennen's death.
Mr.. 1feydt said that DIR. Hennen and
his Wife separated last July. and that
soon afterward Mrs. Hennen brought
her divorce suit. the papers being filed
at that time. Trial OF the case was not
expected until late In December or dur
ing the first part of next year Mrs.
Hennen's health had been poor for some
time. and soon after the filing OF the
divorce action she went to Havana on
the advice OF Mr. Heydt. and was tc
have remained there until the suit came
to trial.
DIR. Hennen refused to comment or
the case last night.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
HA YNES WILL MAKE
JERSEY DRY MODEL
Prepared to Establish En-
forcen1ent System.

In an address to 400 persons yester-
day afternoon in the Broad Street The
atre in Newark. r. A. Haynes, Federal
Prohibition Commissioner, said he
would set up in New Jersey a system
to enforce the national prohibition law
that would be model to the other
states in the Union. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey.
The commissioner declared that State
Director Brown OF New Jersey has a
satisfactory grip on the situation. He
said that methods which have been
inaugurated and successful in other
states are being employed in New Jer-
sey. He admitted that enforcement
problems are difficult in New Jersey
but with public sentiment favorably
aroused the situation is not beyond So
luton.
The public is beginning to realize
that the real bootlegger is not the fell
low who sneaks down back alleys and
sells poisonous liquors on which higher
ups make a thousand per cent. profit,
but Is the INSCRIPTIONS man of unlimit-
ed means who's tops at nothing to accom-
pllsh his purpose" he said. l am
gratifed in the conviction that the boot
logger menace will soon be everlast-
ingly throttled."
Mr.. Haynes pointed out that statis-
tics show arrests for drunkenness in
this country have dropped so per cent.
since 1917, which he claimed was due
to Federal prohibition. Ie said the
drop would be far greater IL local Of
ficials were not lax in enforcing the
law
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
ARREST REPORTED
IN S1,5OO,OOO THEFT
Postal Inspectors Said to Have
Ended First Chase at
Schenectady.

An apparently we'll founded report
that the post office investigation of the
$500, 900 mail robbery in lower Broad
way had been rewarded and that pris-
oner was awaiting arraignment in an
up State city spread rapidly last night.
II was said the suspect had been trailed
from New York to Baltimore and then
back to New York and finally that he
had been pursued almost to Canada and
arrested He was locked up in the Jail
at Schenectady, 1t was said.
Long distance telephone inquiries at
Schenectady failed 70 substantiate the
report Both Will IT. Hays. Postmaster
General. and Chief Post Office Inspector
Cochrane said they had heard of no such
arrest. Mr.. Hays asserted he had not
heard Of any one being trailed in con-
nection with the theft
From Schenectady Police Headquar-
ters ii was learned that there are three
Federal prisoners held in that city In
connection with the alleged operations
of Jack Pappalau. ex-baseball player, in
connection with a lottery alleged to have
been operated in UP State cities The
Schenectady Chief of Police said he had
not heard OF any postal inspectors oper-
ating there in connection with the reg
list cred mail robbery. He said, however
that such a story had spread through
the city.
With full week elapsed since the
mail truck was stopped at broadway
and Leonard street, the inspectors work
ing under Chief Inspector Cochrane are
redoubling their efforts TO hasten the
investigation and make arrests. 1t was
said that the search for the napier green
Cleveland automobile used by the holdup
band has been narrowed down to three
machines. None of these could be found
yesterday.
Frank Havernack. driver OF the truck
that was held up. was questioned again.
He reported at the Post Office building
in the morning so as to be available
should the investigators arrest any sus-
poets.
Postmaster-Gen Hays remained at
the waidorf-Astoria. where he has been
stopping since Thursday night. when he
was injured In the Pennsylvania Rail-
road wreck. He said that for a few days
at least w. Irving Glover, Third AS
sistant Postmaster-G General. will stay
here in charge OF the search.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
MANY BROWN UNDERGRADS
WALK I2O MILES TO GAME
Some Still Plodding Back to Providence After Seeing
Bulldog Chew Up Bear at New Haven-Lucky
Trudgers Get Lifts From Motorists.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HEa,LD
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. 30.-Of the
more than zoo Brown students who went
to New Haven yesterday TO see the bull
dog chase the bear all over the gridiron.
scores of whom walked. barely half had
returned to the campus here tonight.
The others presumably are plodding
homeward somewhere on the 12O miles
of road between this city and New
Haven.
Not all Of those who rode to the game
made the homeward journey in the same
way. A few. according to the students.
had the price of return ticket. Many
OF those who started yesterday. saw the
game and are on their way back, had
less than dollar to their names.
In previous years at Brown there have
been isolated cases of students who. de-
termined to see the big game, have
managed to get to New Haven by walk
ing part way by jumping freight trains,
or by some other means. but never be-
fore had there been so large number
as started from this city on Friday.
One of tho first to complete the trip
and probably one of the luckiest was a
freshman named Swaney. who left here
Friday noon with another freshman.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
ATS OUT ALL NIGHT
ON STRANDED FERRY
Fog Covering Bay Causes the
Gaynor to Break Propeller
and Ground in Mud.

In one of the densest fogs that ever
has blanketed the harbor the municipal
ferryboat Mayor Gaynor. bound from
Whitehall street to st. George. Staten
Island, was marooned " the bay with
AIS passengers on Sunday night and
yesterday morning.
The Gaynor. carrying theatregoers
home to Richmond, left Manhattan at IL
o'clock Sunday night, threading her way
slowly and carefully down the bay,
whistlng frequently and uismally. AZ
ter lodging a tow of car floats. which
forced her off her course, the boat
bumped into a barge anchored near Rob-
bins Reef. The impact threw several
passengers off their feet. frightened
many others and inspired a few to get
out life preservers. but there was no
panic.
The Gaynor fouled the anchor cable
of the barge and got a section Of 1t
ound around her propeller. This stalled
her engines and she drifted onto
the mud near Robbins Reef. The
whistle Of the Gaynor began roaring
hoarsely for help-the only Wireless she
had.
1t was not until nearly six hours
later that another ferryboat. the Man
haitian. tracing the whistling which was
hard to locate in the fog, spoke to the
Gaynor found out what had happened
and notified w. w. Mills, Deputy Com
missioner Of Plant and Structures, who
called the police boat Hylan.
Meanwhile passengers had beer
soothed by an orchestra which played
ft
Capt. William Ryan kept the crowd
assured that the boat was shipshape' and
that help was near
When the Hylan arrived and got out
a line the Gaynor would not bulge. BY
the Hylan's wireless the United States
Lighthouse Department at Tompkins
vile was called and sent out the tender
Tulip. At 8 80 A. NJ. the two little ship:
hauled the Gaynor from the mud TO the
cheers of passengers, and towed her tc
st. George.
The Gaynor was put in dry dock a
Mariners Harbor for repairs and will
resume her trips tomorrow. Mills viii
try to find out whether the barge tina
caused most OF the trouble was an
chored in the fairway.
The only big transatlantic steamship
held outside Sandy Hook by the fog wa!
the New York, formerly OF the Ameri
can Line, but now OF the Polish Navi
cation Company. She was only slight,
delayed. entering in the afternoon will
the Polish delegation to the armamen
conference.
More than a score of persons were
hurt early yesterday morning in col
lision between n three car West End
line train and an eight car empty trair
at the Seventy-ninth street station
Bath Beach. The crash. which occurred
on the elevated structure of the sub
way. was due to the fog.
Surgeons from the Coney Island anc
Norwegian hospitals gavc first aid tC
twenty-one persons. Many others were
bruised.
The passenger train was just pullinf
out OF the station when the train fol.
lowing hit it. None of the cars left
the rails.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Swaney had forty cents and his COM
panion seventy The two got three lifts
by automobilists on the way down and
covered virtually the entire distance in
motor cars. When car dropped them
they plodded until another that looked
Promising came along. Arrived in New
Haven they hunted up their fraternity
house and got meals and a place to
sleep.
On Saturday before the game they
spotted Rhode Island car alongside the
curb in New Haven and promptly hailed
the operator. To their Joy they had
found a football fan who had gone 20
the game alone. At Z 80 after they had
seen the game and replenished the inner
man they met the Rhode Islander and
returned here I'm luxury. Swaney had
fifteen cents left OF his original forty
and his companion had spent thirty-five
cents. Both had a whale OF time they
said. They got back on the campus at
2 o'clock this morning.
During the day there drifted in others
who had caught rides part way back.
and they were unanimous In declaring
that they had enjoyed the trip far more
than If they had gone to the game in
q Pullman.