davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
|MPAT|ENCE SEEN IN ATTITUDE ON
 GAS EXTENSIONS
Citizens Manifest DispIeasure at Utilities Delay in Ac-
 Ceding to New
 Regulations

Much impatience is being man. ifested by Birmingham citizens on account of the delay in adoption of new rules Of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company on gas extensions according to Com day. The city won & decision from the Alabama public service commits sion on September 19, but has not yet derived any benefit from 1t, ac- cording to Commissioner Harrison, because the required rules have not been put into effect by the utilities company.
 The decision of the public service commission required that more lib- eral rules on extensions should be drafted by the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company and filed with the commission within 20 days after September 19. An extension of time was obtained by the traction company, and the rules were finally presented to the public service com mission about the last of October. The public service commi ssfon trans mittcd q copy of the proposed regula- tions to the city commission of Bir- mingham, who promptly returned them with the notation that they were unsatisfactory and did not com ply with the public service commis- sions ruling.
 The public service commission con cured In the opinion of the Birming ham commission. and ordered the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company to appear before them on November for the purpose of obtaining immediate action. The city of Birmingham was invited to this conference and was represented by Commissioner Harrison and w. J. Wynn, city attorney.
 Assurance was given the city at that time, according to it's represen- tatives. that the public service com mission itself would draw up rules within a week and order them put into force by the utilities company. Since that time, no communication has been received by the city from the public service commission, &C., cording to city officials
 Commissioner Harrison declared Tuesday that the need for gas exten- sions in certain sections of Birming- ham is urgent. "Thc present rules of tho Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company make the cost 10 consumers of these extensions pro- kibitive,' said Commissioner liar rison. "They were adopted during the var as an emergency measure, and are being continued now on the plea that the utilities company is without funds.
 Since these rules were adopted, few extensions have been made. New territory has developed that is en- tirely without gas connections. They are clamoring for action, and I am besieged wit hearnest inquiries as to when the new rules will be put into ,, effect
 Commissioner Harrison declared that approximately s75,000 in second ary extensions alone are being held up pending the new rules, and that al least s150,000 in primary extensions are in a similar situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
Schools to Help Parents
 Choose Books For Children

Whether 1t be Aesops Fables, leather binding, MacMlllan and com pany, or Dickens Tale of Two Cities" limp, and considerably higher, the public schools of Birmingham are seeking to help parents solve the problem of Christmas book gifts for their youngsters by placing in each achool book published by tho Amer icsn Library association of recom- mended books for school age chil- dren,
 The book contains recommendation on literature for the various grades and all that parents have to do to kaye assistance Is to communicate with the teacher.
 Dr. c. B. Glenn expressed the hope Monday that many parents would take advantage of this aid in Christ mas book gift buying offered by the public schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

field service. January 10; railroad 1 auditor, December t5; examiner estate tax division, December 30; in- strument maker, December 30; grad
 uate nurse, December 30: structural steel work draftsman, December 2s; field aid in biology, December 1a 
 Bondsmen Lose Much-Profession al bondsmen suffered great losses from their patrons forfeiting bonds last week, according to Forney Bran don, clerk of the criminal division. circuit court. Eighty-four forfei- lures were declared in city appeal cases and those from the Jefferson county misdemeanor court decisions.
 Special Fares--To encourage inter- est in live stock raising the Southern railway has offered a rate of one and half fare to the International Live Stock exposition to be held in Chi cago December F to 19. The Chi cago exposition is the largest live stock show In this country and Can ada and the very best live stock is ex- hibited.
 Ice StoIen--Sampson Patterson, ne- gro. 2217 Tenth alley north, who was arrested some time ago on charge of petty larceny, was tried before Judges Henry J. Martin Tuesday aft ernoon and fined t25 and given co., day suspended sentence. The negro, according to the testimony, is al legged to have stolen ice from offices in the Empire building.
 Negro Under Bend--The negro known as Kid Red" was rearrested Monday by the Fairfield police upon the death of Henry Green. another negro, shot during quarrel Novenn- Der 1s. in what is known az the "Syx' quarters. The quarrel was. accord ing to the police over si0 debt. Kid Red" claimed self defense, as- sertlng that the other negro attacked him with a razor. He was released until Monday on t5oo bond.
 Divorce Asked-Permanent divorce proceedings were filed In the chan cery division of the circuit court Monday by Mrs. Emma Calame, who alleged that her husband. Joseph Or mond Calame. confined in the gov ernmcnt insane asylum in Augusta. mistreated and severely abused her five years ago. Mrs. Calame alleged there Is no hope for his recovery. She asked alinlony and the custody of their child.
 War On Mossuitoes--W. A. Har- defibergh, sanitary engineer of the county health department. has re- ceived communication from Brook side, that 1t plans to inaugurate mosquito control program there early in the spring. This community with only 147 homes was sanitated by the department of health last spring, and the results were so satisfactory that they are now seeking aid in elimina- tion of the mosquito.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
Traffic Bureau Protests -. :
 Higher Rates For Grain

The Birmingham Traffic Bureau has entered stout and prompt pro- test against the action of the rail carriers in proposing to raise the rate on grain and grain products from Memphis to Birmingham and inter- roediate points. The roads have pub lishe6 tariffs raising the rate from 2l to 2T cents. The bureau asks the interstate commerce commission to
 suspend such rates and order them revoked.
 The proposed advance came as a surprise to tho bureau in light of the
 recent ruling of the commission in case brought by the bureau asking for reduced class and commodity rates from Memphis to Birmingham,
 which resulted in an order making the rates on grain and grain prod ucts 24 cents.
 There is Q large tonnage of grain
 moving to Birmingham and inter- mediate points and S-cent advance would quickly reach into thousands of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
Mrs. Lesser Improving

Reports from the officials of the Birmingham Baptist hospital Tues day night are that Mrs. NJ. c. Les ser, 14o1 Eleventh avenue, south. who was injured when struck by a train of the Alabama Great Southern railroad near the Powderly station last week. is resting well and hopes are being held out for her recovery.
 Mrs. l.. Barr of Bessemer and mother of Mrs. Lesser and Harriett Lesser, daughter of Mrs. Lesser were killed in the acident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

John Martin Rowe-Funera1 services for John Martin Rowe, 6S, who died Sunday night from injuries sus- tained when struck by trolley car on First avenue, were held at Vices chapel Monday afternoon. Burial was in the Five Mile cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

who died at his home Sunday night, were held at the Woodlawn Presby- terian church Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Forest Hill with Vice in charge. He was an employe of the Birmingham News for many years and is survived by his widow and three brothers.
 Bill Savidis-Funeral services for Bill Savidis. 29, who died Sunday night at a local infirmary, were held at Ridouts chapel Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Elmwood A guard of honor of the American Legion escorted the body to the cemetery where he was buried with military honors. Savidis died as result of wounds received in the World war, and is survived by one brother, Pete Savidis of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
The First National Bank
 of Birminghan, Ala. Statement September 18th. 1922

Loans and discounts ......s2o. .sso. .5os.s overdrafts ........ 5,o0T.T3 U. s. bonds (parl ........ l.500. ooo.0 % U. 5. Treasury certificates. S07,400.o0 Liberty Loan bonds .... <9s,s74.58 State of Alabama bonds... 19l,ooo.00 Stock in Federal Reserve bank ................. s0.000.00 Other stocks and bonds... 1.Ies,15s.sT Banking house ..... 25o,0o0.00 Other ral estate ...... 5.e55.59 Interest earned not collected ss.e5e.I5 Cash In vault. ....s 5s7,6s5.57 With banks. a.s24.422.s2 With U. S.
 IT .....: 7o.ooooo With Federal
 Reserve
 Bank =. 2.526.65s.62- 7,oos.647.ol
 ss2,879.2os.o4
 LIABILITIES Capital stock ............$ lsbOO,Ooo.0o Surplus and profits ..... 2.ls1,53S.66 Reserved for taxes .....s 166,s79.75 Reserved orf interest. 64.0oo.0o Circulation ........ 1,s7B.200.o0 Redlscounts ....... 700. 100000 Interest collected not earned ......-......... 2ll'4Sf.9F individual s2s. .oss. .s7ooa Bank ..... 2.7es.214ls United
 States :. ios.s45.45. Federal Re- serve Blk.
 Atlanta,
 Fiscal
 AEt. .... 2s.sso.oo-- 25.ssO.ils.ss
 ss2.s7s.2os.o4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
DEATHS

Mrs. LaIIie BOockholdt-Funera ser vices for Mrs. Lallie Boockholdt, 42, who died Tuesday morning at the residence, 619 Sixteenth street, north, will be announced later by Lige Loy. She is survived by her husband and two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

AdoIph HerdinEseISer-Ado1p 4sr- dingselder, father of Mrs. J. H. Me Donald, Fairfield, died suddenly at Tuscaloosa Tuesday morning. The body will be shipped to Memphis for burial. He is survived by a widow and two sons and two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

Thomas Clark Morton--The body of Thomas Clark Morton. 62, who died at the residence, 2125 Eighth ave- nue, north, Monday night. will be sent to Millport. Ala, Wednesday morning by Lige Loy for burial. He is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters, all of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

LISTEN Compared to results-actual savings in clothing expense-the cost of our serv- Ice is scarcely to be considered. Phone 400"
 Dyers q an11H. Cleaners 7eSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

Wallace M. Peterson--Funeral ser.
 vices for Wallace NJ. Peterson, 51
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

Engineer Visits Here--C. c. Walker, assistant sanitary engineer of the
 state department of health, was in Birmingham Tuesday. He was en route to Hickey, a small town just across the Tuscaloosa county border,
 where a system or water supply Is
 being worked out, and his advice is
 sought. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

New Parking Law-Commissio CT W. B. Cloe announced Tuesday that
 he was preparing a new parking ordi-
 nance, which would cover both busi-
 ness and residential sections. He did
 not say what the provisions would be. He has been working on this for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

field service. January 10; railroad auditor, December i5 examiner estate tax division, December 30; in- strument maker, December 80; grad uate nurse, December 3o structural steel work draftsman, December 2e; field aid in biology, December 1a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

Exaainations soon-Cnited States civil service commission announces the following competitive examin4- tons: Law clerk. department and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
AN AMERICAN MAY Be
SUCCESSOR TO CAnUS0
Critics Think Well of Mario
Chamlee, Tenor, Who Will
BE Heard Here.

Is II possibl" that America is to
supply tho successor of the great
'arnSo? II IL not only possible. but
entirely prohabls II many of tn. best
critics and Judges OF New York arc
!" be believed His name IN Mario
'hamlae and for one season. l220-2l.
b" was one 81 the he's, liked and most
admired tenorp of the metropolitan
aud VAS man who was invaluable
10 Gattl Casazza during tn. months
that Caruso lay III at tn. Hotel
Vanderbilt and now that tn. great
Italian is no more. Chamlee'e i'm
Iurtance becomes more and more sig
Iiiicau,
OF course. II Chaniee In TO he ca
riS"'s successor a share Of the credit
vii! hav" to go TO italy, because his
mother was an Italian and perhaps
from her h" inherited the voice which
Max smith, In the American de-
S"rln'd as a tenor ~ essantIaIIv
INIl" calihrr yet peculiarly warm
'nd NJ How In ;h~ middle register.
reminding on" ia small WAY 81
'HFN." f"' q; Ch.ml""s age Ca
Fu5".e voice was Of essentially lyric
Chanisc vas 70 have mad. nj.
d"tut at the METROPOLITAN, In IN. fan
Of 1911. bat unfortuna,eiy for nis on.
"iNtir career, AZ that time. h. do.
ciGrd that h" mad an impor,.,, en-.
- Cement n Franz. whi,hcr h. p,nt
tn 'ho summer ~ II and stayed two
years. dressed IN regulation - y an
humble but very ardent worker in
tna cause of making the world az.
:DT Democracy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
SOUTH HILL.

special :" The Times Dispatch
:, ''o II HUI. VA. oc'.. mir. and
MRS. Z. W. Davis. OF Richmond are
me guests Of Mrs. Rem W. Sebr.u
Sr.. this week
Miss Mary s. Davis h,sarc.,,s
position In tn" Sardls school
women Of the NJ r. Church u.,u
mold their annual hazSar and sun
per on Tuesday before Thanksxiy.
Ing. November 2k
The many friends az MIR and Mrs
SeorRe Jones regret to have them
move from their midy,
Miss France, Machnn. OF paI,s.
springs rs N" guest Of her rri.na
Miss Margaret Graycg
Mrt Louis Parrish ha. accon,od
position AZ tn" Ladie, store
M''' 'i"hn' East and Jr. ar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Prthinn lodge, 81 the world, will
preside.
%" Friday. Novemher e.. women
81 tho Ep'ss"iai Church VIII hold
their annual ha,nar,
W. /. F"m ihss and family .p.nr
's.' sunday la Danriils with reia-
lives
Miss Margaret Graves entertained
a number ~ frl.udE az hrtds. an
TuSahay evening. ia honor az Mas
Frances Macheu Dancing vas sI.n
INDUCED In thr"us h"u: ina evening
Punch was serv.d ia ihs guests ON
entering. followed Icy au 10. cour.e
Nra y. NJ. Rawlings presided =; Tho
punch bowl.
Mr. and Mrs -. l.. Mcmillan ~,
'larksvillc. ". Va Waited rhngr
sitter. Mira. e, u Scogg:ns la.i wock
on route tn baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
FRONT ROYAL.

lSpcrlai I" Tn" Times dispatch
FRONT ROY Al. Va. oct. I=Mr
and Mrs. Reuben B"w"u. OF Hunting
ton. Md. ar" Visiting their son, or
viii Rnw"n. mere
Miss Jacobs. az MartinSburg. IL thc
gu-Si Of Mrs. l.. f.. iiaurhr'
Mrs Frank FORSYTH aud son.
Franklin. left Muud.y morning for
Roanoke where Mrs Forsyth viii
visit her mother. Mrs. crawford.
charl"s N'nahIr has purchased tn"
William Eastman HON" "u Riu" Rids.
.AV-nuc aud Will m"v" her" shortly.
Misses Matt. Brown and Nanni.
Buck motored 10 Washington We'd
~. sday.
Miss Pauline ueErodes has return,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

held on Tuesday night In the library
building ENCOURAGING reports were
read. u having he"n "n. uf tn. most
prosperous r"ors ~ ~" history rt
the lihrnr,. tn" numl"r 81 volumes
81 the shelves ar. 2SS0 Duic.rs
elected for TIA" ensuing year VIZ. br.
Charles Mercer. president. o.. \ SuIt-
iur. j.: VICE pt.si'l"ni! :.lss Frances
Nithers. librarian. Miss Edlih
iia1-n. treasurer. auI Mrs. Uar-
so i'lJir. ss"r.iarN
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ern"s, Sn"ad who
v"r" recently married a. tn. home
az III" brides m"'h"r. Mrs stephen
'"wHn. have returned ;r"r- q yISit
." ~ lends in North Carolina
br r.. g. MrCluer aucrr several
DAYS In Haltim"r" during tho past
w"es with his daughter Airs Edwin
rInHort"n
Mr.. Carter William. AMI family
hav" closed their house hero and
returned To RIrhmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
A-Ray Your Feet
FREE! FREE,
Visit Our
GantiIcvcr Exhibit
At The Fair
In the Industrial Building.
a Factory Expert in Attend
;flce.
Youth Is Flexible

Today every one wishes to keen
young. This spirit has much to do
with the increasing popularity Of
Cantilever Shoes. For youth is es-
sen,ially ncNihle and the sprinpy
elastic grace OF youth has its foun
dat.on IN the feet
II is apparent to all that the pleas
ant activities that proiong the vital
ity OF youth. such as golf, tennis
dancing and walking, largely de-
pend upon healthy feet for their en-
joymcnt and their benefits.
The expression young feet" heard
$" much today is significant Your
foot is cantilever spring. formed
Of lwcntysix bones held in place by
muscles. When these muscles arc
forbidden fui! freedom to exercise.
your feet are no, only losing their
health, but are causing you to los.
yours
Cantievcr shoes arc made with
neNihi" arches like the arches ~
your feet. These arches follow tho
curve of your own, affording gentle
rcsiful support that does not hamper
the natural neXibility OF your feet.
They permit your foot muscles to
exercise and strengthen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

/ visiting relatives In Buehirrh,r.
Mrs n. II DuEgar and ch,idrer
returned 10 their home IN A.h!nrt
last Friday, after tw" wesAs' visit,
at the home of her parents
Miss Julia Herna"n spent la.
Weekend In Union Level. ~nl
with her father. Mr., George Hern
don.
aam ':ngg left ia,, wcca To-,
iIarka,"uH, whore no viii attend
school for N" coming ,cs.ion.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Wans c";.
one aud Mira, Hlrman wall. aud Mi
and Mrs. 8. +. Gar"rd. were Ia
Chase city lasi week Attending the
county fair.
Mesdam"s J. ~ Wall sr.. and a
VI. Snead returned home from Rich
m"nd last week. after spending aev-
erai days
Mr-, y J. H',e /. visiting a, N.
home ~ Mrs. J. -. WIncklcr. BrDd
max. Va.
Mr- George A. smith spon, last
week IN Norfolk
MIR. and Mrs. J.. \. Wells and chill
dren are moving - Danville this
we"h. vh"r. the former VIII h. con
n-ct"d with the central warehouse
there
M--srs. Charles Oghourn and Law.
reno" 'r"wd"r LEFT last sunday FOR
Snithd-al, whore they MI! take up
4 bookkeeping course.
w. ~. Dean lef, Tuesday "a. rep
reseu,a1ive AZ ia" South Hi knights
~ ry7hiars Lodge. at IN" annual
convention hold this year At Nor.
folk The meeting will nave special
interest 80 rythian~ duo 80 IN. Fac;
that George e. caboll a Norfolk
man and supreme chancellor Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
VILLA MSBURC

lSpecial 70 The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. oct. =
MISS Nir-iuia Bruce HauEhwout has
tcturned from Pennsylvania. where
sh" Sp"m, the summer with rcia
tiv"s
Mr and Mrs John pourh,y. " TX.
NOR" E".l"rn shore or virginia.
daughter and son IN the williams
bur- niSh school
pr II T. stephenson, forn.rIy az
T"ano. nut no" located IN Rich
m"nd. vas IN Williams burg He is
the chairman % tn. local board -,
directors of the Eastern state Hos.
ri'al
Sir q rieo, Richmond =,
NlSi'ns nor sister, Mrs W II Bar
Mr ana Mr. Jsck nuRo, sp.n,
S"'Niaay and sunday with rolativos
II Edwin Harlow. who has BEEN
l"at'@d in Baltimore me past wear
is h'r" on vi.i, to mis- parents
3.r ami Mrs. ~. n BARLOW
-ii. IS g Young Of Hampton, is
ne nor daughter Mrs spencer
far n: Waller street
" ami Mrs Rufus ouarlcv and
WV" "n 90 Richmond. have ro-
Lu'i'H nom" a''er brief visit 70
Nj @uaries's aunt Mrs ". r Rar.
w. \ Hozer'h accompanied h,
MI. E'lzano1h Rozarth his nice
gem EEs Hnrbor y ! ANA nice
80 nephew. Miss Mildred Oliver
am. Harold -. YER of CoIlingSwood
. let yesterday by auioplobil.
i'i 'i""rcin. Later they will go on
:" f!orid" making IN entire trir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
BON AIR

special 10 Th" Timcs Df.p.tci !
I'pN MR. VA. oct. Captain 4
.. NIi."nH. % ku"na VISTA, 4. yisl,
ng his son. Albert Williams
'n "Wednesday afternoon thr
W"mai's auxiliary ur IN. rr.sty
'"'inr Church held !is Hulit,,l r,l,
rtlir "a; the s"h""lhuu.. Mic.
Carl" loo ctni'u"ll mao. AN ,u-rr-
sting talk about her trip 10 the
Orient
I'r g NJ. Bradbury Ma IN. rgcs,
"r SUNDAY ~ R"sc"" i"rrN
~ y Hastings. who has been
spending som. time hero Win his
""HGh'"r. Mrs II. 4. Mcneil. mas rn =
turned I" his home In I;ichr,,nd
Ind
IN" annual meeting ~ IN" Hazon
"'"'''i~ I'inr"rN Association was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
,rs. has been Visiting relative.

burs, has been visiting relative.
hero,
c. e.. Branch. ~ Teano. sp~nt
Thursday In Richmond
II. J Klndn, Of Lishtfoo,. wa. n
businen visitor Ia WILLIAMSBURG
yssterday.
Ara. Lucy Lamb and son. Edwin.
OF Norfolk. who have boon .n.pd
inE several days with relatives fl,
Williamsburg. havc returned home
Professor -. ]. Sh"wmakn Of m.
"iiilam ana Mary col!rg" facultY
has returned after br!ef visit to
Richmond.
MIRA. John Weymouth and Mr.,
raul Tabh. az Hampton. ar. o.
pected her" FOR -hur', visit.
MIS- E"eN D"ncgan. who ha,
been spending several week. IN Nor
folk. has returned to WILLIAMSBURG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

hINins W Va. whore she viii
enter hospital tor training a.
nurse. ~
a. II Drcwry and w " thinner.
man hav" returned from New York,
wh'r" they attended a meeting ~
IN" American Bankers Associatton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

2''',N ~ eea'.e, vide. sick headache
diz@ine5.. S'l!oosneas or sour stom-
,ch wr"u YOU ,.!ee up in the morn
ime. More mon. women and children
tax" Cascarcts for tn" liver and how
eta than all other laxative catharticS
combined Ia cent boxes. also 20 am
~ cont sizes. my druE store---NdV
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
SECOND CUESSERS"
NOW JOINING WITH ORGANIZED LABOR IN IT'S
CONTENTION THAT THE RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD is A FAILURE
Secretary of Labor Davis and u. S. Senator Beverdge
Are Latest of Former Advocates Who Now Join
in Boards Reputation

Athens, Ohio.-In a speech in this
city Secretary of Labor Davis joined
the ranks of Second guessers." He
said the railroad labor board is fail
ure and should be abolished. The
first second guesser" is former
United States Senator Beveridge, of
Indiana, who made a similar declara-
ton few weeks ago in Columbus
Both now take the position that or
ganized labor has always held re-
garding government boards that are
intended to adjust differences between
employer and employed.
Secretary Davis acknowledged that
the railroad labor board has demon
strated that it is incapable of fulfill
ing the high hopes of those who pro-
posed and supported it as a means of
industrial peace on the railroads." AS
substitute, he favors Cancellation
through the department of labor
When organized labor favored devel-
oping this feature OF the department
of labor, capitalist influences attack
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
ALIENS GALLERY
PLAY"

New York.-In one of his regulation
rabble-rousing speeches Governor
Allen, of Kansas, told the convention
of the American bankers association
that workers may quit their employ
ment in Kansas "'but they can not
come back the next day with their
pockets full of dynamite to prevent
others from working"
This gallery play" delivered in the
tones of circus calliope, was cheer
ed by the bankers. Governor Allen
said his "can't-strike" law is mot
intended to tell man how to run his
business but that its function is ito
protect men in their right to work"
The bankers thoroughly understood
the governors broad intimation that
the law is only intended to stop strikes
and to protect strikebreakers. The
governor read several letters from
corporation managers who testified
that the law is everything the gov
ernor claims.