davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, March 6, 1922
The Board of Trustees met in regu-
lar session on the above named date
Present, Mayor Arnott, Trustees Gul-
liford. Verzuh. Campbell, Morgan,
Mulch, and Ruggero. Minutes of the
last regular meeting read and ap-
proved as reed Reading Of the bills;
C. B. L. & w. Co., street and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09
'OAL OPERATORS TO FIGHT
THE NATIONWIDE STRIKl

Washington, ID. c., March 3-Lead-
ng coal operators in session in this
'ty are prepared to fight out the ma
Hon-w'de coal strike, it is learned
They declared there must be wage
reduction.
Most of the operators don't want
strike, it is stated, but a re-adjust-
'nent must come and if strike is the
only way for showdown "let the
strike come"
TIE American Federation of Labor
weekly news letter bitterly attacks
the "coal barons" and charges they
must assume full responsibility for
the strike.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09

We can quote you some very attrac-
tive prices on job work now. Call or
phone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09
Continued from page one)


of life. We laid him to rest in the
only coffin he had left. 1t was a little
too short but, by drawing up his low
er extremities and pushing in his
neck, we made him fit for eternal
rest.
The remaining members of the
Amalgamated Association of Save or
Bust who are still living in Wayback
are now earning their living by sell
ing their liberty bonds and war saw
ing stamps at considerable discount
to eastern agents.
Now, Mr.. Wayland, if you think
that this contribution is worthy of
your Slo0 prize, l kindly ask you to
wire the money to me as | had to sell
my last thrift stamp to pay postage
on this letter.
Successfully yours,
ADAM BONEHEAD,
President A. A. of S. or B.,
Wayback, Oklahoma.
That Mr. Bonehead was prize win
ner, all right. Wasn't he?
His letter teaches the old lesson
that dog will never get far by chas-
ing its own tail. The present indus
trial situation is very complex and
closely interviewer.
The general acceptance of the
thrift schemes of our little money
| sharks would have a strong tendency
to still further paralyze the business
and the prosperity of our nation
Victor l., Berger in Milwaukee Leader.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09

Jas. Fitzpatrick was up from Mont.
rose the first of the week on business
matters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09

Burdett Warner left for Caiiforni
Monday morning expecting to be gon
a month or two.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09

If you favor government ownership
of the railroads write M. C. Chandler
4l2 Colorado Bid. Washington, d. q
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09

Mr.. Chas. Whinnery of Lake City, is
spending few days in Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09
Gunnison and Pitkin
Items Culed From Gunnison Empire and Pitkin Miner
GUNNIsON ITEMS

w. S. Spain was up from Cebolla
Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09

Bill heads. letter heads, envelopes,
cards. etc. printed at the Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09

Frank Clark returned Friday from
trip to Pueblo, where he visited the
Baker Steam Car factory.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mauer ar
spending a month in Canon City, Lit
tleton and Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09
school COLUMN

JOE PASIC. JR, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-09

Gilbert Lathrop went to Montrose
Monday TO work on the Ouray branch
for a short time.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Pogo Girl Bride Moves
To Undo Wedding Lark
Miss Mitchell, of Ziegfeld Cho-
rus. Undisturbed. Sees Attor-
ney and Signs Some Papers

Totally undisturbed over her clark
ing" wedding and its consequences
Miss Geneva Mitchell, of Sally" and
the Ziegfeld Frolic. went to see a law
yer yesterday afternoon She wanted
TO find out just how simple it might be
to unite her wedding knot with Robert
Savage, Millionairc's son. who eloped
with her to Milford, Conn.,. on March d
and was deserted by her one week
later. Mrs. Vera Mitchell, her mother,
who is now in continual attendance on
the runaway minor, told reporters at
her apartment, 307 West Nnety-cignth
Street, following the conference, that
they signed some papers in the law
yers Office. Geneva nodded her head
wisely and said
Yes, we've started now and we're
going right through with it just as
fast as we can"
However, it transpired that the an
nulment application has not actually
been signed yet. Her lawyer, who is
Henry w. Showers, of SO Broadway,
has to consult first with Edward Saw
age. who lives at 315 West Ninety
eighth Street, next door to Geneva, and
is brother of Robert Savage, her
husband. AT least. Geneva said they
had to have family conference. but
Mr.. Showers said most emphaticalIv
later on: Nothing of the kind"
We'll see what they have to saw"
declared Geneva. "Annulment will be
sought on two grounds: One, the fact
that am minor; two. that / did not
get my mothers consent"
Have you any idea where your hus-
band is?" she was asked
"Not the least in fhe world
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Wool Importers
In Plot to Rob
u. S. of Millions
Thousands of Grade A
Bales Shipped Here From
South America as Low
Quality and Duty Free

An alleged plot TO cheat the United
states government out of millions of
dollars Import duties on wool has been
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

plot. declined to make public any of
the details. lie hurried off to Albany,
but is expected back to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Calls on Model
We're Professional.
DIR. Fetter Asserts
Wifes Detectives Testify
They Saw Surgeon il, the
Girls Boudoir Kiss Her:
Trailed Him Two Months

The courtroom OF Supreme Court
Justice Mitchell in Brooklyn was
crowded yesterday for the trial Of the
divorce suit of Mrs. Rita Hammer
schiag Fettes. of 1905 Bay Parkway.
Brooklyn. against DR.. David S. Fettes.
Mrs. Fettes is wealthy in her own
right and DR.. Fettes is prominent
surgeon. He declares that as result
of the legal procedures by his wife his
practice has been affected Mrs. Fettes
named Miss Ruth Hutchinson, a cloak
model. as correspondent
Miss Hutchinson was in court. She
Is tall and slender. Attired in a dark
blue velvet suit she attracted much at
tention, She listened attentively while
Mrs. Fettes related that she had been
the recipient of consignments of wbis-
KY purchased by DR.. Fettes at her
apartment, 80 Argyle Road. Brooklyn
Dr. Fettes was charged with indiscreet
behavior involving Miss Hutchinson at
the Hotel st. George. Brooklyn. and
other places. 1t was charged that Dr..
Fettes had paid the young woman's
bills at this hotel
Private detectives employed BY Mrs.
tettes testified that they trailed DR..
Fettes for a period of two months. in
Guiding October and November, 1921.
On one occasion, they said, he went to
Miss Hutchnson's apartment in his
automobile, was admitted by maid
and entered room where Miss Hutch
lnson was dressing her hair One de-
tectlve said he saw Dr.. Fettes lean over
Miss Hutchinsons shoulder and kiss
her.
When DR.. Fettes took the stand in
his own defense Mrs. Fettes was sob
hing audibly Counsel for Mrs Eo++ee
inquired:
DIR. Fettes. if you had been guilty
as charged with the correspondent.
Ruth Hutchinson, would you have
taken the witness stand to tell these
Jurors you were innocent?"
The witness paused briefly and then
said:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
COurt's Commandments
Save Him 10 Years i'm Cell

URBANA, H.. March 16.-As an al
tentative to going to prison for ten
Iears for robbing store Of $500, Guy
Robbins, farmhand, to-day agreed to
obey ten commandments laid down by
Circuit Judge Sentel The rules fol-
low;
Go to church or Sunday school at
least once each week.
Give up cigarette smoking for one
year.
Stay away from pool halls one year.
J., Read books selected by the public
linrarian and report to the probation
etfcer what he had read
Keep employed constantly and keep
account Of expenditures.
Stay off streets at night, except on
Keep all laws of state. city or village.
Drink no Intoxicating liquor.
staliS,aa ray all court costs in s5 monthly in
bf each court ferr,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

Naar. ne wore a faded unifcrm, the
one which WAS his while serving with
the forces Of Wrangel.
another OF the group in the steeragc
OF the ConstantinopIe was Admiral
A'eNls heleH. OF the Russian navy. who
"as accompanied by his wife and three
grown children He served with rnl.
i!antry in the Russo-Japanese war and
lost an eye IN an engagement with tho
enemy. At the pier to meet the admiral
ana HIS family was brother of Mmc.
AeieH' who lives in Philadelphia and
q while. 90
:, On the way to His Island, after tho
russians had deharked. Nine Kolesik-
non said: "1t is GLORIOUS to be here in
America. Getting here was an % ovcnt ~
we have looked forward to throuob
lcng years Of trbulation. We feol
iayoied by being alive. After all tho
sun c'ing we have passed through We
1ecl that VIC will be able more than
any other folk in the world to apprcci
ate the peace and Joy of living in
America
When we are released from deten
tion here we will live for while with
my sister in Gary, Ind In Constanti-
nople our lives were made brighter bv
the marvellous help Of the American
Red Cross. shalt never forget that
wonderful American organization |
wish | had great power of expression
so that could come nearer expressing
the devotion and admiration have for
it."
Other Russians in tnc stccrage in
cludcd Vladimir Dubinsky, BARITONE.
and his wife Nine. Medina Dubnsky.
both former members of the Impcria l.
Opera in Petrograd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

uncovered here by the Federal suthori-
,les, 1t became known yesterday. Tho
matter is being investigated under tho
al direction .s Of F. J. H. Kracke. appraiser
u ~. re rort' ana Treasury agents
Inc wool, it was learned, had bean
brous usht here from South Africa in in
s,h'ploads as lowgrade material for
the manufacture of carpets, upon which
there is no duty charge. The nuthorj.
ties were Informed THROUGH So ret
should be examined. Unon in',aSt'''''
ton the wool was found to be Of tbo
highest quality, dutiable at 80 cents ~ -
pound. N'''9
one shipment of the material now
being held up by the appraisers came
(ro" oo0 nn,nh montevidio' and includes 1,5oo,-
carpet wool, and therefore free Of dut" ~
Under its proper classification. saw in.
Vestigators, the government could col
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
ISor $ auorites Reach Here ~
''eer"ge, Wearing Decorations
ca rv or,dly Goods, They Seek Refuge in Amer.
and As,. o'..cai NC, Persecution; Veteran General
""h Their Families in Contingent

A group of Russians mo, a,d
who had basked in the favor 90 w. u
->'e"oias. aristocrats hardened br,
no' reconcilad TO the task of so,,t..s
mos" Who once had been their yass.ls
e~"e mere yesterday for hava, h,s
~" III 'he crowded steerage olartors
OF the steamship Constantinonl. fus.
the Levsnt. 0'''
ihe'r faded clothing was Of rooro,.
Pua''E than that of the present-dav
V''']eary OF Petrograd. but thev wo,o
~ WIN a sort of fine pride, and on tbo
o' casts OF all were decorations +ha+
mad come to them by imperal grant ~,
better days.
Fhey were listed as refugee, sou,.
ing haven from political = usess zee, seek
and as such they were ad,', d[riSeiHu.'oh' issi,SI.
,nese shores, but there were Soma fa,.' ~
ine immigration officials wished 10 o.o .
'h'o, and for that reason The trayorosro ~
were sent to Ellis Island.
only one OF the grouD snc,L. w.,
,,Sn' Hne is Nine. Kolesnikor. wifo ef
MAJOR General kolesnikofT 8 d;,,;s;o,, 90
commander under Genera Wro.noi WI
She was educated in England and thorn
acquired her linguistic knowiedea ~
husband said little. depending on M ber
to answer the questions asked in tna
llSh by the boarding inmlrration H.
sroctor "''0" IA"
Mime; kolcsnikoT wore five deco~a-
tons. bestowed for active work Win
ING Russian Red Cross in three cam.
paigns. The general had four decors-
''ons. acquired during twenty wears Of
acttlNe service with the army of mo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

rect an import tax of S45O,00O. This
particular cargo has been held up for
week.
~ Is reported, however, that this is
my one OF numerous such attempted
frauds and that the amounts involved
could be counted in the millions. 1t
was said by Treasury Department
agents that several firms in Boston and
fhlladelphia would be implicated The
matter has been under investigation for
about three weeks.
IL Is known that hundreds of bales
OF first quality dutiable wool. known
as Grade A, each Of 1000 pounds. are
toelng held at the appraisers stores
mere pending further inquiry. Arrests
IN II, inc case are expected momentarily.
=. was sad at Mr.. Kracke's Office that
no fraud of such colossal proportions
nad been attempted here in decade
me appraiser of the port, while ad
m'tt'ng the discovery of the alleged
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Jury Indicts "a
For S6,O0O,OOO
Rail Robber'ies
Whisky and Merchandise
Thcfts Covering 3 Years
Laid TO Organized Band
| Operating on n. Y. C..
a Arrested al Buffalo
company Detectives. Farm
ers. Chauti'eurs and Boot
leggers Held as Members
seocia' p spa'ei, 20 YAe Trbsac r

4 ScCTte ~ Hp-i H 10 fNc g. tf
iBUFFALO. March 16. Wholesale
4e;ts Of merchandise and whisky
hlued in ali at nearly S6.ooo .ooo. from
H. New York Central Railroad. led TO
4e Indictment te-da. of thirty-four
len. alleged to have been members o.
| r;ng that has been operating here
4- about three years Following tho
sSctmen;s by the Federal grand iurv
gsnty-four arrests were made to-
hit, many of the accused men being
thread detectives ana emlovoes of
A. operating departments. Others in
to net include bootieggors. saloon
s.pers, chaufeurs. merchants ard
Imers.
THE indictments were returned after
iesss of Investigation and ten-oay
ksson OF the grand jury devoted sololy
! the case. y huge force of men had
een employed by the railroad for a
bng time in running down the ALLEGED
| Detective Captain Indicted
John J, Maloney. formerly a cnnta;n
Ii the New York Central detective
kstf, was among those indicted
Since January /, 1921, twenty-two
bbberies have been brought to light.
tOstly of whisky and grain alcohol
tsrs containing valuable merchandise
fere also looted
Peter J. Bentley, special INVESTIGATOR
tr the United States District Attorney.
ireseated the evidence to the Jury.
Il said to-night:
IA case is cited where railroad
etsttve is said to have spent the
tight in one of the baths in the bust
Jess section Of the city and, exhibiting
roll OF bills amounting to more than
$4,000, said he had hit the ponies
Fight and WAS through for life The
roney IS now said to have been part
4 the proceeds of big transaction in
solen alcohol. A switchman who came
p Buffalo pennlless, in six months had
$4,000 bank account in a Broadway
Ank besides living at a $4,000 a year
bite.
Worked Regular System
'An organized system Of robbing the
ars was worked by the thieves. After
ne cars were robbed they would be
'esealed so that it would not be known
nat they had been robbed until thev
saehed their destination. The prob
en- to find at what point the cars
Fere robbed was difficult one. One
ase was car that was loaded at
'eorla, ILL.,. and travelled 1000 miles to
Is destination before it vas found that
was robbed. The Investigators had
. inquire all along the route before it
as determined where the robbery had
aken place.
when cars arrived in Buffalo it was
he duty OF a police officer of the COM
any to ride in the train 20 protect the
lw and watch the seals. Through
between police officers and
srating officials. yardmasters and
rtchmen and the like, cars would be
pan out of trains and placed at points
IAre it was easy to rob them; that is,
qacent to street or road where an
TO truck might be driven up"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

ing money gratuity in the Whitman
investigation of the department in
February and March, 1921.
Owens aud Koran, reinstated to their
former rank. were assigned to duty in
the Detective Bureau at Police Head
quarters. Henricks> and Andrews have
been placed on uniformed duty. Hen
ricks will be attached 10 the Charles
Street station and Andrews to the
Mercer Street station
The indictments against the four
men were dismissed, but departmental
charges we're lodged against them and
they were tried several weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

Had been guilty would not have
defended this action"
Louis ". Mohr, CT 453 Fifty-sevcnth
Street, Brooklyn testified that Miss
Hutchinson had been resident in his
home for six months past.
Dr. Fettes in his reply said he had
never paid the board OF Miss llutchin-
son, had never had improper relations
with her, and that his calls at her
present address, 433 Fifty-seventh
Street, Brooklyn were strictly of a
professional character.
Miss Hutchinson also filed an aft
davit denying the charges made by
Mrs Fettes. DR.. and Mrs. Fettes we're
married July 16, 1908. They have two
children.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Four Detectives Rcinsiated
Whitman Charges Dropped and
Enright Reassigns Them

Police Commissioner Enright ycster-
day dismissed departmental charges
against Detectives Martin s. Owens.
Thomas j. Horan, william T. IIenricks
and George J. Andrews, all Of whom
we're indicted for unlawfulIv accent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Ubenchain Trial Near End

Loo ANGELES. March l6-With
arguments OF counsel virtually COM
pie'ed' INDICATIONS tonight were that
EiSe Jury IN the trial of Mrs. Madalynne
p.oehchain, charged with the murder
H. hef sweetheart, j. Belton Kennedy,
i"Goiu retire at noon tomorrow. " men
IE E was taken to-day, Asa
sneyes' ~puty District Attorney. was
dress. ''V'' u 'Ne ''''''' '''-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
BARRIERS UNION

The regular meeting of the Bar
bers Local No. ia was held in Trades
Assembly hall last Monday evening.
a great deal of interest was manifest
ed in some of the things that keep
the membership on the alert. The re-
cent formation of a shop owners or
ganization was very generously dis
cussed, and it is not the opinion of
the journeyman that there will be any
hostility incurred, as it is believed
that the organization of employers
will make it much easier to arrive at
an understanding of the rights of all
concerned.
Delegate Sharrit made a partial re-
port of the proceedings of the recent
convention of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor meeting at Canton,
Ohio.
He directed the attention of mem
bership to some of the more i'm
portant legislation proposed, particu-
lar attention being given to the pro-
posed health conservation program
which was dealt with by the State
Convention. Another important
IlSdSlIC IIICIlllOIlCu was CIlC pIOPOSCN
Old Age Pension law.
The meeting was presided over by
Vice President Dudgeon in the alb
sence of President Spettel, who re-
signed because of having moved with
his family to Detroit, Mich. Bro.
Clifton Bishop was elected to fill out
the uneXpired term.
Bro. Spettel has long been a resi-
dent and fellow-craftsman in Newark,
having worked steadily here for the
last thirty-fve years, being a mem
Der Of Local ia ever since it's orpani-
zation in 1898, which was then known
as No. Al. 1t was reorganized in
1902, and has been in a flourishing
condition ever since. 1t is the hone
of the membership that Bro. Spettel
will find peace and comfort in his
now homo
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY Y
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
B. & O. MACHINISTS

President Joe Church called Licking
Lodge No. so to order promptly on
time Tuesday evening, with all the
officers and a large number Of mem
bers in attendance.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved and an application
for membership was received ana re-
ferred to the proper committee.
A communication in regard to card
passes was read to the effect that they
would be issued within thirty days
from the time an agreement was en-
tered into, and that some would be
ready in a few days.
A communication from William j.
McGee stated that all men would re-
ceive time and one-half for overtime,
the same as prior to it's discontinuance
1t was announced that Joe Gabe, a
good union man, who conducts dry
cleaning establishment at East Main
and Morris streets, would call at the
shops for overalls, and the brothers
were asked to remember him when
needing anything in his line.
Bro. David Fitzpatrick made a
splendid report on the business trans
acted at the last Trades and Labor
Assembly meeting.
Pres. Joe Church gave US a COM
prehensive report on shop conditions.
All brothers should take notice that
all men who do not report for work
before October 25th will lose their
seniority rights so il you have not yet
returned to work don't delay too long
John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
WHAT is THE GOODWILL OF
YOUR WORKERS WORTH?

Employers, have you ever stopped
to reckon what the goodwill of your
workers is worth? Probably you
haven't. You doubtless think a lot
and talk a lot about "the goodwill OF
the business" meaning the goodwill
of your customers. But in most large
concerns it would be worth more in
dollars and cents to have the GOODWILL
of the working force than the good
will of those on the outside. has
been repeatedly demonstrated that the
average working force is capable OF
increasing it's production Is per cent
or more whenever the workers feel so
inclined. Workers animated by illwill
cannot possibly give results equal to
those of workers animated by good
will.
In the past there have been occa-
sional instances where boards of di-
rectors have dropped the chief exc
cutive and other executives because
because of failure to win the co-onera-
ton and support of the workers. The
dropping of such executives will be-
come far more common hereafter.
Some of Americas most astute bank
ers now realize the dollar-and-cents
Importance of whether a corporatlon
needing funds has the goodwill of it's
workers or the opposite. More and
more, this asset, or this liability, will
become a consideration in the financ-
ing of large enterprises. Do you have
valuable asset in the form of the
goodwill of your workers? Or, is the
mental attitude Of your workers to-
wards you .handicapping liability ?
Forbes Magazine IN. W.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
BARGAINS IN WORK SHOES

Those of our readers in need of
molders Or work shoes of any des-
cription will do well to take advantage
of the wonderful bargains offered in
this weeks Leader. A solid leather
work shoe for $1.98 or a heat proof
molder shoe for $2.48 is hard to beat;
so too are school shoes for $1.98 to
$3.98, yet these are among the re-
markable prices quoted by our adj
vertisers. Better lay in a supply
while the opportunity presents itself.
Don't forget to mention that you saw
the ad. in the Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
MANY THANKS

The publisher Of the Leader is under
obligations to Miss Lena Harris, of
TIA Wilson street, for the most de-
licious orange cake it has ever been
his pleasure to feast upon, and de-
sires to return thanks for her kind
ness. Miss Harris, whose phone num-
ber is 2843, makes a speciality of sup
plying cakes, pies, salads and other
dainties to those desiring them, and
guarantees satisfactory AMI prompt
service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Entertains Club

Mrs. o. E. Heller entertained the
members of the Harmonious Club at
her home on Ninth street, Tuesday
afternoon of last week. During the
afternoon a course luncheon was
served the members and guest, Mrs.
Chas. Eichhorn. The next meeting
of the club will be at the home of
Mrs. William Davidson, Elmwood ave-,
October "a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Halloween Party

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baird, 10
Postal avenue, entertained with hal
lowe'en party Wednesday evening of
last week. The house was appropri-
ately decorated with Jack o lanterns,
black cats and corn shocks and an
elegant luncheon, including cider,
doughnuts and pumpkin pie was
served. The affair was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Haskell, who
will shortly start on an auto trip to
Florida. About forty guests were
present.