davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

BALTIMORE, April %. After the
arrest in Washington last night OF
James Lauzon in connection with rob
berries amounting TO more than 81 900
600 IN Washington, Baltimore. Detroit
and Richmond, the police here today
went to an apartment in West Mul-
berry Street, where Lauzon had been
living, and recovered several thousand
dollars worth OF loot. Two satchels
ana trunk tlIled with furs, strings of
pearls, brooches, sunbursts. rings.
bracelets and many unset gems were
The police questioned woman who
SAID she was Olive Lauzon, but later
admitted that her name was Poole and
that she had left her husband in Cleve-
!and year ago to live with Lauzon.
Sne INSISTED that she had believed
Lauzon was a travelling salesman and
that she knew nothing OF any thefts.
The RaAee tracked Lauzons msre-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
.Untermyer for
determination
OfPrice Groups
500 Trade Associations.
20. 600 Members. Should
Be Smashed WiilouiU. s.
investigation, He Asserts
Answers Compcrs Attack
Declares His Attempts at
Reform Show Him To Be
Real Friend of Workers

Samuel Untermyer, counsel TO the
Lockwood housing committee, referring
to a resolution introduced III the
United States Senate by Senator Edge,
of New Jersey, providing for an in
vestigation of trade associations. is
sued a warning last night "to the people
Of the country to be on their guard
against further attempts TO fasten these
destructive agencies upon them"
Mr.. Untermyer was addressing tho
Temple Beth-El Mems Club on "Honest
and Dishonest Trade Associations" 81
understand its purpose to be-" he said
of the Edge resolution, "to secure the
data on which to base regulatory leg
lslatlon that would permit these open
p1ce associations to operate under
government supervision. 1t is too soon
TO Judge OF the purpose OF the inquiry.
but hope 1t is not intended to give
encouragement TO these co-operative
associations.
determination His Remedy
"The public safety requires their
prompt determination, Legitimate
trade associations require no repula
ton, explanation or legislative assist
ance. There is only one way to deal
with the others, and for that purpose
no lnNeStlgatons are required. The
people OF the country are warned to be
on their guard against further attempts
to fasten these destructive agencies
upon them
"The first step toward reducing the
cost OF living is to destroy them, root
and branch, and TO restore unrestricted
competition. We have been fed upon
deStfuctiVe sophIstrles about modern
t,tt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Violent hammerings at the door.
aroused them. "'0's
They accused me of running a still J,
sa ss'd Inoa riael ,.hd hElduayen. They demanded
me and Matthias and bound MS NPbao Pba's
ransacked the house. They even went eut
into my daughters bedroom. Thau
made the girls dress in front Of thswy h"uy
70 Our captors threatened to hano ,s
If we didn't tell them the locatingg @ang US US
stlll they kept talking about Al ~
we could say was that we had nons ~, ;,
hondh Math'as explained that they had had y
bonded winery in their barn and Iu aha,t a
forty gallons Of wine in it. Marsbai "obu, : !,
Moerner, who shot the three ofI1cars ,ma
mad responded to call for helm 'fr, frnn, ~
japanese neghbor of the ElduayeUu,sa eU,a
ter rnyMSssbgat'ng Masbat officials declared Wal.
ne and his father had beea among I1w tbs
alleged raiders. ""'"s the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Order 900, 600 Locked
Out in British STRIKE
Engineering Employers Ae' "
Dispute Over the Phrase
"Naterial Changes

LONDON, April 23.--The ENg 11ssp.,sa
Employers Federation has instrasSssss n.Ssss
their members to put lockout n0tls9. sSs
into operation, which means thar .;r,s. Gry,
600 men may be idle in week s,'
in addition to the 25o,000 memosIt,n I,n;on
the Amalgamated Engineering oA
already out =, hoth
Statements issued to-day by ISiIe Pix
sides to the dispute show that .;nc. Mnr
there was no difficulty about the pr'1tfb tbs
meaninr pls r'''p Of the he"' phrase "naterlsd'
changes" which the employers IAN into
they were entitled to lntrooues.
workshop practice pending hes'
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Hale Mingso
Men to Trial
In Chai1 s

the constant industrial struggle being
waged between organized capital ana
organized labor is admitted on ali
sides. They come three weeks after
the beginning Of the countrv-wide
strike of coal miners. which has been
proclaimed repeatedly as an economic
test of strength between the united
employers and the union workers Of
the country. and are to be held in the
state which Is the chief Battle-Ground
o. the soft coal operators and miners.
FOR the march on Logan and Minpon
was merely the climax Of years of ef-
Tort on the part of the United Mine
WORKERS OF America to unionize Ger
tam Of the important mining districts
OF that part of the state and of the
operators concerned TO conduct their
properties on non-uni0n basis, a
struggle which mas carried with it
many OF the aspects of civil war.
Outside Operators Blamed
in this fight it is charged by the
West Virginia operators and The
charge probably VIII be emphasized
during the trias-that the union lead
. ers nave been secretly aided by the op-
orators OF number Of the unioniZed
ottumlnous producing fields in other
states, on the basis that the latter are
placed at disadvantage in connecting
with the non-union fields.
To-day Charlestown, although il is
/ the turthest removed county seat I'm
the state from the coal fields, ACQUIRED
the appearance Of mining town
; hundreds of defendant miners and
thelr frlen6s and witnesses, who AZ
rived on special train from Charles
town yesterday, some of them bringing
T l., !
thronged Washington Street. the towns
nam thoroughfare, in front of the
faIm Hotel, their Headquarters. In
thc street block away, before the
Jefferson Hotel, the prosecutions head
quarters. were hundreds Of non-union
miners, deputy sheriffs and other wit
ueSses Tor the state, who arrived ON
another special train early this morn
ing Stil other groups observed were
composed of the operators, who are
quartefed at ilarper's Ferry. Among
an OF them mingled uniformed mem
oers OF the state police force, brought
''l10 ST, 1he town to preserve order.
mere was some apprehension on the
part or the invaders on enterinp
'harIestoWn az to what sort of vel
come they would receive from the do
Scendents Of the Washington, jackson
Leo ana other distinguished families
who comnrise . Ioran r., '"'i! IiV7
Inhabitants Rn+ t"ise +bos polI'oh OIL the
UNI founded. for, with old Southern hos
P!tailty, the lncomers were met at the
mit1cr and ','" ~ nE d c''IIehs' com
were told - '' ,,'ai'a "Iu' eS1eS o1 "eIcome
ough1v ot oo,o MANY themselves thor-
49,. ''o''' C,
rent colony Plan Dropped
1t had been planned by the miners to
establish tent colony, but this was
found unnecessary as, after the hotels
had been filled, the doors Of off nrootis n0[tis
calIy every home in tho town tro,,e
thrown open to the visitors. There
was no raising of prices in this or anv
other phase of the local cost of LIVING
either, as the word Of no nrofteorinp3
was passed around everywhere bv Tho
citizens committees To show their an-
probation, the miners hold a stren+
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Lawrence Unions Substitute
Gift of DAVIS Paw for Strik q

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 23.-Tbc
Central Labor Union adopted resolu-
tons to-day opposing twenty-four-
hoUr strike of all Lawrence workers in
sympathy with the textile strikers. as
proposed by the One Big Union.
Inc resolutions favored instead the
Donation OF one days pay by all work
ors 10 the relief of the strikers. and
called on all workers and sympathizers
10 give RS freely as possible to the
9elief fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
LackOfDen1and
Called Big Curb
On Coal Output
Government Says Non-Union
Production Is Gaining.
and " ould Go Higher if
Operators Had Orders
Price Warming Issued
Pittsburgh Mills. Aided by
Emergency Rail Rates, TO
Start Up Full Blast

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Lack of
demand. rather than strike conditions,
continues 20 hold down bituminous
coal production. according to latest
fgures assembled by the United
states Geological Survey. On Thurs
day and Wednesday Of last week. how
ever, the output jumped 70 above II 600
carloads q day, against 7,917 cars on
Monday, the low point registered by
he effect Of the Easter holidays For
the week ended April 10 the bitumi-
nous output OF the country was place ed
At $4,000 tons, and the survey report
observed that more coal could he
produced r The demand Increased, since
+he fIil capacity Of non-union fields
mas not been brought out"
From the union standpoint, Che
strike is running along in a normal
fashion tho United Mine Workers de-
clared n statement to-day. Efforts
70 ge- non-unjou miners 20 Join the
organized craft were asserted to be
progres sSlng most satisfactorily, with
approximately 10000 of them now out
and good reason for the prediction
hat the coming week will add %, 900
more The advance Of the union into
anorganized fields was declared 20 he
most effective IN Westmoreiand, Fayette
and Greene counties, Pennsylvania,
which are sources Of steel industry
coke.
Government agencies indicated some
activity last week in connection with
the price situation. Following the in
ouiry by Secretary Of Labor Davis and
Attorney General Daugherty into local
and, so far, only slight advances Of coal
prices, several operators of large non
union coal properties came to Wash
ngton yesterday and were clo5eted in
various conferences with high govern
ment officials.
Silence was maintained by all parties
TO the discussion, bu, it is understood
tEat leaders in the coal industry have
been told that any development of q
"runaway market would alter over
night the "hands-of" policy maintained
by the Administration since April ].
after ali its efforts to induce operators
and miners 10 confer in advance Of the
wsik-out had proved futile.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
United Service Post viii D.,co

: Arrangements have been cor,nlo4o.
leor the annual spring dance Of i1P,FteJ 1to;te',
Service Post, to be held al ,be N"irtH NtH
" Wid nemocratlc Club. l95th Street ao4 ~
NMebster " Avenue. next Wedncsa e,IpC an "a "
night, Many features have bamesoaE ban'
ranged and the post auxiliarv bas n''l to,'1- az
an active part in the arrangine of ne u v,
program. any ''ls OF the
=, me "omen's auxiliary committee o,
the post in charge of tho c'atseee nat o,
samcy ian article sale includes Mrs. II KY KY
ssey, chairman; Mrs. John ! N G,a nea-
Mrs. benjamin J. Boyd, Mrs Avn 'ISiS ny .
icy, Mrs. Timothy +. DriscoIl NJ ar,
Marion Driscoll, Mrs. Henrv w p MISS
VI. MRS. John F. Timoney. Miss 'uyve. w.
eIam11oney, ea11 Miss Alice D. Fsssig MIsy M;sy
3Sany Curry, Mrs. William s, h,nnan Kiss
nrs. n. Frank Pickett, Mrs p;errsas s"r ~
n.ngnam and Mrs. Daniel p Snll;,S, -
auAlilary chairman The post ,,,r'n cn,m,,;t Ht''
Dc p IN charge of the affair ;nrlraas
rlerre c. Bingham, chairman.. ."Ilu'es G.9e
St, SStelsl, John Bauer, Captain Char,ss ,,uisS
nIIteWart, II, Erick Erickson, oscar oFaates Faaor
rleroert Kelsey, Major Daniel p S'II; sIi'
W, Wvan, wee Commander Frank picra+.
.v;lce,Commander Major Danie, ''Se'.' S,n
tin, Major Henry W. Boycs CIV; w. L. C Car-
HnuTr m;n T James P. Timoney, DR.. Renia-
r r,an d. Boyd. John Timoney' Conntv
: IIonmander Timothy f. Drisco,I I"hS Iih'S
=; r. Devlin, Post Commander NJ, H. 'oHn ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Auxiliary Aids Cam,

aaa ne :. 'aaies' auxiliary of Signal Post
inforna inf, ,n planning some novelties for an an
evening s' Ma uance to be given Saturday
ouartess rtsgs may 6; at Signal Post head.
the benef+' b 'lst I Regiment Armory, for
Camp. "' 'eeerans' Mountain
VIII me auxiliary co-operates act;vs,r
~'th the post in its work T bath ath'Vsay so
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Boxing Matches to Aid JohIess

The ,77th Division Association an
nounced yesterday that the funds
which the association realizes from, i+s
boHlng tournament, which will take
PIare MaG at Madison Square Garden Oh
metropolitan division of the ~ 7!
VII VII be devoted exclusively to findj0a.
lobs for unemployed veterans and for
other welfare work among NEEDY for.
mer soldiers. 101
Tor each of its own members. Ca,+a;T 2 ta;e
=. '. Hickox, who is in charge Of '@,I' tho
oour:nament. said yesterday The assoe so,
c,a,loh dld not intend to particuIa RIO
and would not refuse any appeal wh;rS pII,1S
1t could possibly satisfy from an~ ~'fen ox
service man in the city. As an ;N
stance of the catholic nature Of ths h aa o.
Soclat1on welfare work, it's co-one,,o
L 1.on w With the City Employment BureaF'
at lZ9 " orth Street. may be cited Fon @U
tne last five months the associate,
mas l contributed to the support of ,S'tF,. tba
bureau. The 77th's own emplovmen,
bureau ~ is located at 12e Worth Strsat n,en'
III the offices of the city apencv 'o0'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Commuters Opposing Project

The backbone of the opposition TO
the plan Of politicians who would
change Westchester into a city is cen
tered in those thousands and thousands
OF persons who dwell in the county but.
commute to their work in New York
me vast majority of these persons are
SAID TO believe that the city form of
government would rob them of many
or the things that prompted them to
ou'id their homes outside of New York
CIty W. 7. Grant, of Pelham, is one
of these. He is president of the chain
OF twenty -fivecent stores over thc
country that bear his name. He also
IS president Of the Mems Club Of Pei,
nam, one of the first civic bodies oe
Westminster to adopt militant atti-
tude toward the threat of municipal
What the Mems Club OF Pelham and
similar organizations of men and Wv,
en- IN other towns and villages of west
CHESTER are doing to combat the city
article. "''"'heT
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
Lakeside NelUs

Mr.. Johnson from Nebraska, who
is moving on Mr. Lanes place, ar
rived with his family Sunday evening.
They came in the car.
Clarence Guernsey went TO Denver
Monday with car OF fat cattle.
Earl Eichle is helping with the work
while he Is gone.
The weather has been so spring
like for several days that chickens,
garden and housecleuning have been
the talk Of the neighborhood.
MIR. and Mrs. Lipker and Mr..
Schmidt helped Mr. Struckmeyer on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clay Summers and little son
left for Denver Wednesday, where
they will make their future home.
Mr. Summers left some time ago.
Mr.. Charlie Fryrcer and family Wis,
tied at Henry Struckmeyer's Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Schluter went to Den
yer Wednesday.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schmidt has not been very
well for several days. They had to
take him to the doctor Friday.
Miss Grace Struckmeyer has been
quite sick with the flu this week.
Nathan Loban called at the Miell
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Hecht and fam.
lily called at A. j. Critchlow's Satur-
day evening.
c. o. Hecht made shipment of
cow hides to the Lincoln Hide and
Fur company. All information con.
cerning prices may be obtained from
him for small fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Struckmeyer
and family took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weir and wife.
Mrs. Ray Crosby spent the past
week visiting her uncle, Leslie Critch-
low and family at Haxtun.
Mr.. Arthur Thompson left Friday
for Superior, Nebraska, to visit his
parents.
w. f. Critchlow took dinner Sun.
day with A. j. Critchlow's.
Wilbur and Mabel Summers left
for their home at Arapahoe Sunday,
after visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. G. Summers. and family.
c. o. Hecht and family spent Sun.
day at William Miell's.
The Lakeside and Epworth Oranges
held joint meeting Wednesday
night. Deputy State Master Bermeier
was here and gave talk on insur-
ance. After the meeting refreshments
were served.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
OF THE
TAXPAYERS CANDIDATES.

Platform and declaration Of the
Taxpayers Party of the Town OF Kol-
yoke:
First.-we pledge ourselves III
elected to use our best endeavors
to aid the Fire Department. OF which
we are justly proud: to keep the fire
hazards at the lowest limit oy CO.
operating with the said department
In avoiding fires.
Second.-We point with pride 70
the splendid record Of the members
of the power house. where saIaries
have been reducd $1,000 per month.
and the schedule increased from
eight to ten hours per day. and yet
the plant shows increased efficiency.
which has been affected during the
term OF the present mayor.
Third.-We pledge ourselves to use
our utmost endeavors In seeing that
the laws are enforced and the town
ordinances lived up to. that every
citizen may feel secure In their law
full rights.
Fourth.-we further pledge our
selves to practice economy consistent
with the welfare Of the property IN
terests throughout the respective
terms for which we may be elected
H. II. HARMS.
FRANK CASTLE.
GEORGE ZEILER,
FOREST HETHCOTE
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
Strictly High Class

While the pictures shown at the
Peerless are Of higher class than
generally shown in towns Of this
size, Manager Guild has an array Of
stars for next week which should
bring capacity house each evening.
Here is the list:
Monday-Douglas Fairbanks In
"The Nut"
Tuesday-Charles Ray in 1.-TWO
Minutes to Co."
Wednesday-wallace Reid in "Too
Much Speed"
Thursday and Triday--Thomas
H. Ince's drama, Mother o. Mine"
Friday-Ruth Roland in white
Eagle"-serial.
Saturday-William Fairbanks in
"A Western Adventure"
Local people never had week of
as high-class pictures as the above.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24

to get treatment for cancer Of the
mputh.
Walter Eckman hauled wheat on
Thursday.
c. A. Lydin is building house for
E. Z. Cronquist.
Paul Holmquist returned home
from Denver Monday.
Frank Mcmahon was visitor In
Holyoke Friday.
The Paoli Farmers Union met the
Fairfield local in debate Friday
night at the Fairfield school house.
The question was: Resolved. that
disarmament will be success with
Paoli supporting the negative side.
Their main contention was that dis
armament would not stop war. assert
Ing that 1t was inultimate. and that
the agreement would not be carried
out. Fairfield held that arms had
been and would be the chief cause
for war. together with making the
hazards OF war so terrible. and that
the disarmament conference created
means for bringing up difficulties
for peaceful discussion and settle
ment. The judges rendered deci
sion In favor OF Paoli Messrs. Brun.
dIge. Wagner and Biesemeier spoke
for Paoli. while Messrs. Sprague. Phil.
lips and Rinenburg represented Fair.
field. The. visiting team was very
well supported by large number OF
members from their local union. Sew.
eral members from Beachville were
also OFT.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
Fairfield Items

Mr.. Henry Anderson returned home
from Denver Monday.
Mr.. D. A. Mcdonald helped B. A.
Riffenburg dehorn cattle Friday.
Mr.. Henry Anderson helped c. E.
Peterson cement his cisteru wcdues.
day.
MIR. Frank McMahon and family
were visitors at the JAKE Jordan home
Sunday.
Mr.. E. E. Cronquist is building q
house for his hired man.
Mr.. John Anderson is painting his
barn.
Mr.. Roy Garretson went to Holyoke
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. C. Peterson and
family attended parry given ut How.
ard James Friday night They stayed
all night, returning home Saturday.
c. c. Ruch and Leroy Garretson
and son Floyd were Holyoke callers
Friday. Floyd called en- the dentist
while In town and had some teeth
pulled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson have
recovered from their recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Peterson and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. lie.
roy Garretson and family Sunday at.
ternoon.
The six children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Ruch were on the sick list last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust W. Johnson and
children visited at the c. A. Lydin
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. y. A. Rinenburg took COW
and calf to Holyoke Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Williamson and family
moved to Fleming Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Anderson and Carl Fran.
celnn were callers ut Haxtun Monday.
Mr. Frank Mcmahon was n caller
In Haxtun Monday.
Mr. c. a. Lydin Is doing some ear.
penter work for T.. T.. Cronquist.
Mr. Hamin was u caller at Haxtun
Tuesday,
Walter and Eathus Lindgren mo-
tored to the south sand hills Sunday.
returning Monday.
Alfred Berglund pulled his big trees
that were In the road Saturday.
Alvin A'nstcdt hauled wheat Fri.
day
Alvin Ahnstedt and Alfred Bcrglund
started grading roads monday morn.
Ing.
Mrs. George Michael Ia reported on
the sick list this week.
Mrs Jake Jordan is reported on the
sick list this week.
Oliver Anderson IL back In school
after period Of illness.
Otis Artman Is reported on the
alex list.
Frank Mcmahon was caller at
fiolyoke Monday.
Paul Clcmmons is reported on ths
alex list.
D. A. McDonnal accompanied Mr.
John Reynolds to wray. where he
took tho train for Colorado Springs
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
Cost Of Electricity

Harry Foster, superintendent Of the
light and water plant, mas given lis
some, Information about electricity
which will no doubt be appreciated
by our readers.
The following table gives clear
idea of the average cost Of various
electrical appliances, hours used per
month and amount OF current con-
sumed, based at a rate Of 10 cents
per kilowatt hour.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
Strike Los.e. In Canada

A writer In the Canadian Magazine
estimates that the loss in wages In
1921 on account OF strikes amounted
to s2,S60.0 100000. That is SUFFICIENT
to give 100000 men u years work
at a wage Of 800 per month.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
Bio Detective Role

He followed her to the tropics to
arrest her for murder only to fall
in love with the woman herself. This
is one of the many strong situations
in "The Woman God Changed" a
new Paramount Cosmopolitan picture
which comes to the Peerless theater
Saturday, tomorrow night. L. X.
Lincoln is the detective and Seena
Owen the woman in the case. The
support is eminently satisfactory.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
Morning Star

SSs
Sam. Fred and Clyde Eaton wers
business visitors In Holyoke Satur
day.
The school is preparing for the
meeting to be held at the school
house Thursday evening. Mr.. Peter
is going to be out to help organize
a Parent.Teachers' association.
p. c. Werner and John Utter went
fishing Tuesday. They caught a few
fine fish and fine big cold.
Mildred. Fern and Clyde Cranwell
visited with Willis Cranwells Sun.
day afternoon.
Frank Kleve's spent sunday with
Burt Denbo's.
Ezra Hanke visited with the De.
den brothers Sunday.
John and Selmar Deden called on
Otto Kullman's Sunday.
Mrs. P. c. Werner and sons went
to Sunday school at the State Line
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Minor left for
McCook Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman and
little daughter called on Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Norman and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Cranwell Of
Minden are spending few weeks
with their sVps Of this neighborhood.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24

Floyd Studebaker returned to his
home in Grant Saturday. after visit
with friends at this place.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24

A man has Just been sued. back
east for $4,000 for hugglng woman.
The cost OF living is still going up.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24

J. N. Tomlin returned to Denver
Saturday. after pleasant visit with
relatives southeast OF town.