davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

Addressing the accused Brooke county
nina strikers. accused Of violating the
Dayton Injunction. Judge William F..
Baker. In United States court at Far
kersburg, said:
How many OF you boys understand
English? Hold up your hands. Prac-
tically all OF you.
One OF your number has been tried
The Jury Is now celebrating upon hts
case: you are all accused OF violating
an Injunction OF this court. \ sttpu-
ntion has been entered into between
the counsel for the government and
counsel representing your organ:za ton
that no more Of those cases against you
wilt be tried at this term OF court. Il
Is indeed very probable that the govern
ment will not ask for a trial OF any or
YOU on these charges. II there are no
further accusations Of 4 violation NJ
the terms OF the Injunction issued sew
eral years ago IN tho labor dispute IN
your mining community.
Four Not Citizens
"I am curious to know how many ~
YOU boys are not naturalized citizens
Of the United States All who are not
citizens. please raise your hands. One.
two. three. four. | want to say 20 YOU
that Il has been my privilege on many
occasions 10 enter orders granting cttt-
zenship 10 men and women from Drac-
tically every foreign country. These
aliens are usually asked why they want
70 become citizens OF this country, and
the answer Is, Tt IL free country.
Tt Il a good country In which to 1.-Two
and 10 raise a family" I have on all
occasions cautioned these new citizens
that while ours IL freq country. yet
this does not mean ono may do as no
pleases In this country.
Through the representatives o. the
people In state legislatures and I'm the
federal congress- laws are passed to
govern ali the people IN this country
and these laws are enacted 10 protect
YOUR life. your liberty and your prop
erty Just as certainly they are
enacted TO protect tho life, liberty and
property Of any other man or Of any
corporation within the bounds OF this
country. But let us not rnisconstruc
this liberty and liberal government into
meaning that we can do as we please
regardless OF tho rights Of others.
The Rights OF Labor
The right Of laboring men 70
organiza has been and Is now recog-
nized throughout this country. You
may deal collectively with your en-
ployers. but let me warn you here and
now that In your collective dealings
YOU shall not disregard the rights ot
others. You have the right 70 work
for a corporation or an individual ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
JUDGE BAKERS REMARKABLE
ADDRESS To ACCUSED MEN

Won have the right TO go on strike n
YOU are not satisfied with surrounding
conditions and circumstances, whether
your dissatisfaction he on account OF
wages Paid living quarters, working
conditions, or disagreement with the
company's foreman or superintendent.
II IS your rrcrogattve 10 work ar not
10 work. l! others arc satisfied with
the conditions YOU have left. however.
they have tho right 70 take ny the
positions left ny you without fear OF
molestatl on. intimidation or disturb
ance. feel T. my duty to CHll this !"
Your attention. les, YOU might think
Won have the right to Interfere with
others willing t. work. The mtnut"
any man intrrfnres with another going
10 take q position loft By him by inu'ni-
dation or force. he is going beyond his
legal rights. and cannot complain n n"
courts undertake TO interior" with
such action
Only One Picket
The highest court in this land has
held th7t strikers and their svmpa-
th'zers engaged in The economic struE-
gle should be limited To one representa-
tive for each point OF ingreSS and
rCrcss 10 the plant or place oF business.
and that all others may be eniOined
from conEreEat!ug or lettering at tho
plant or In the neighhorinC roads or
streets by which access Is had 70 tho
plant: that such p!CkN:S should have
tn, right Of observation. Communca
ton. and persua sion. but with tho sre-
ria, warning that their lions.
arguments and appeals shall not he
abusive lihe,Ous or threatening. and
that they shall not I'm their single efforts
at communica ton or persuasion. Oh
strrC; an unwilling listener by imH0r-
tunate following or DIGGING his steps.
The purros" being to prevent tn" newt
able intimidation that necessarily rc.
suits from the presence Of large groups
Of pickets.
As to Intimidation
The nearer this Intervening 81 en-
rloves or would-he employees is "a the
plant or place 81 business. tho greater
the obstruction and Interference with
tho business. and especially with Tho
prorcrtv rights Of access Of the en-
ploynr Attempted discussion and arCu-
ment IN c1osn proximity ~ a plant "a
certain 20 attract attention and congrr-
cation 81 tho curious. or. u may No.
Interested hv-s:a nders. and thus n
Increase tho or s'ructlon rs well as the
aspect Of Intimidation which the sltua-
ton quickly assumes. When strikers
approach others IN crowds from - to
30 or more all information rendered.
all arguments advanced. and all per
sua sion used. under such circumstances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT.

4 summer bronchial cough keeps not
only the sufferer but other members ~
the family awake Alfred Barker, l06l
AyonAale St F. Liverpool o. writes: /
Ton Giii il my duty to witt" and tell the
results Of Foley's Honey and Tar. which
used for my roy who had been suffer.
.ng from a bronchial cough for or \
weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has done
him wonderful good, and | shall always
recommend IT," II soothes and heals
:cld everywhere Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
RIVER NEWS

Tho Helen +. cleared tho wharf yes
,o-dev y, noon on its return trip 10
New Matamoras.
The General Crowder left last even
Ing at 7 o'clock en- route from Cin"in-
natl 10 Pittsburgh.
rool stage Of nine feet was regis
tered al the wharf yesyerday.
Today's Boats
The Betsy Ann will clear the wharf
around noon today en- route to PITTS
burgh from Pittsburgh down IN" river.
The Liberty will leave this afternoon
at o'clock for GAINESVILLE.
saturdays Boats
The General Crowdcr will leave Satnr-
dav morning at o'clock en- route from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

a good lawyer. II Is just as much INC
mission of sworn attorneys TO keep 'neif
clients out OF trouble as 1t Is TO eAtt-
cate them from their difficulties WIZ"
they find themselves In trouble
II hope | shall never nave "'' '''|'
to find the confidence I now nave J"
YOU BOYS TO have been misplaced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

constitutes intimidation. 1t could not
be otherwise. 1t Is Idle 10 talk OF
peaceful communication In such places
and under such conditions. The num-
hers Of p!ckcts IN the group constitutes
lnt!mida ton IN Itself. P!cke!ng under
such conditions IS unlawful and cannot
b" pelcoablc. and l. interference with
The rights Of others. and may and should
he properly enjotn"d.
Il feel Il my duty to LAY I" you
boys who are not citizens Of this ""un-
try. that while this Is the land "f tho
free and while any man. whether hs
he a citizen or not. has tho same right
to protection as any other man, he has
no greater liberties. He must obey the
law.
Wont Be Prosecuted
"Ir there are M further accusations
Of Violations n WcIlshurE and vicinity,
have no hcS!:aucc in saying Il" not
helieve tho charges which have been
brought AGAINST Won will ever be brought
to trial II. however. there ar" further
accusations. YOU Will he called back into
court and tried upon these charges.
II want to make YOU hoys my agents
to say 10 your fellow workers when you
go back home that YOU arc convinced
Z Is not tho object Of the court or the
tesIre of the government 70 crush any
man. or Interfere with his liberties hut
n Ia It's mission 70 protect every man
In his life. liberty and property. !
var, Won 70 further snv. we must all
he careful and obey the law. that mn
Injunction Is as much law ~ a
statute
~, Is no pleasure to this court 70
co.. - ,.o,, horo nav unIcSe violatnrs
~, ,o,, .,o hr,rrb, 70 iustIce. YOUR
homo yn;,r wife ynur family and your
r-onartv wouid NOT no safe II Is be-
canse tho strong arm &C tho law Is
thrown around yCur family, your home
and Your property and protects them
from those who would interfere with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

lie must have been with those TWO
liquor Ueddlers," said Andersen. Il
guess they set the fire. all right"
u guess they did" said Wilton.
And l want you TO 20 on to the next
camp and telephone in to Clayton and
get the police up here right away"
Il done it. Mr. Carruthers," said An
dersen. You see sir. just as soon as
the fire began l seen that gasoline on
the engine sheds And I'd heard the
men talking, because picked up a lit
tie Of their language. l knew there
was trouble coming. and I 'phoued Mr..
Quain. He said he'd get an engine
and come right up with some of his
men"
wei done!" said Wilton. Wen
have this man Tor them. at any rate"
Tonguay stirred, muttered and sud
denly sat up on the floor, looking at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

lens OF reconstruction for the future.
and to guard the interests of the men
who setved and in serving gave up
health and the ability to compete sue
NesSlu''S Win norman men
And the buddy Morton NJ. David,
adJulant of the Colorado department of
the American Legion-has been on the
JOB since. lie gave up his law practice
to devote all his time to legion affairs.
And since he did SO he has handled
hundreds OF legal eases for former sol
dlerS-without pay lie handles only
those of men who have not the money
to employ Il lawyer, and the character
II the cases has ranged from suits 10
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
CHAPTER XIII.

Wilton carried the dead man into
his room and laid the body on the bed
His face was set like flint. In this he
traced the work of Bowyer; but the
tool Lee Chambers. was the object
Of his immediate vengeance.
Before anything else he must dis
cover the motive Of tie burglary.
He opened the safe, which he had
slut, and went through the papers
very deliberately lie was astonished
to find tnat everything appeared In
tact and Just as he had left it,
Wilton could not understand It. He
tried to figure II out He had already
come to the conclusion that the FIRE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
NINE. FOCH THANKS LEGION
Wife of Famous Marshal Tells of
Appreciation Of Gift to French
War Orphans Fund.

A gracious and appreciatlve letter
from Nine Ferdinand Foch has been
received hy subscribers to the Amer
lean Legion Mission French War or
phans' Fund expressing her and Mar
shal Foch's thanks for gift Of 5000,
which is to be used for the rearing
aud educating Of five little French
war orphans.
A Paris draft for G1.100J2 francs
was presented 10 Marshal Foch by
Legionuaires on the eve OF his de-
parture for France last December.
after tour Of the United States as
the guest Of the American Legion.
This money was to be used to adopt
five war orphans. The marshal and
Madame Foch selected five poor
daughters Of officers Killed in the scrv-
Ice They have taken for each of the
children bonds worth 10000 francs
each. The children cannot touch The
bonds until they are OF age. but the
Income from these win be paid the
children each year.
1.-THE mothers Of the children adopt
ed" said Madame Foch. iu her letter
Of thanks TO the Legion, "haye Moth
ins but what their own badly paid
vorl; brings them and they have no
hope Of any other pecuniary uid.
Il tell you The joy of these fam
flies would be difficult to describe I
was very moved by a. The American
Legion has done beautiful and
good work"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
er and repressed all thought of fight

her and repressed all thought of fight
ing.
"It1l be all right, my lass" the old
man was muttering. "They won't hurt
We no more. They're taking us to Tom
Bowyer, / reckon. He's bested us.
Wen have to give in. Wen make the
most of it,"
The old man shook with fear, but
he laid his hand caressingly upon
her head. And afterward Molly re-
called that gesture, and remembered
that it was his right one.
At the time she thought nothing
She lay back with her head against the
seat, resolved to husband her strength
for a more desperate struggle later, If
need be. Her dress was rent, her hair
fell to her waist. Rain had begun TO
fall; the horses, dashed necessarily
tore madly through the darkness, and
the rig swayed dangerously from side
to side.
MOlly's thoughts ran on as fiercely
They were taking her to BOwyer. then
But Bowyer was at Cold Junction. and
surely he could not harm her there!
And he was taking her father. She
must remain at his side and protect
him. She sat passively upon the floor,
hearing the frenzied bahbling of the
old man, and soothing i'm with one
hand stretched out upon his.
But this was not the way to Cold
Junction. This led toward Chain of
Lakes, where several fishing clubs had
purchased ground and water rights and
set up camps Her heart sank. She
caught at Hackett's arm
"Where are you taking us?" she
pleaded. won't you let US 20 back?
I'll say nothing If you let us go-rH
say nothing!"
Hackett grinned at her and tried to
put his arm about her She struck out
at him, and, with an oath, he pushed
her back violently into the bottom of
the rig.
She gathered all her courage to wait.
And the waiting was not long. The
upland was surmOunted, and a lake
came into sight, a neck of land. and
the dark outlines Of camp buildings
upon it. A light showed In a window.
Chambers pulled up the horses.
He leaped to the ground and. catch
ing Mcdonald by the arm, pulled him
roughly out Of the vehicle. He ham
mered tiercely upon the door. which
opened. Tom Bowyer appeared on
the threshold. The factor began to
tremble. Bowyer pulled him uncere-
nOniously inside.
Bring her !" he yelled to Hackett,
The outlaw caught Molly by the
waist and swung her 70 the ground
She tried to break from him. hut Bow
yer, having thrust Mcdonald inside.
snatched her from Hackett's grasp
and, picking her up bodily, carried her
into the lighted room.
BOwyer deposited the girl on the
divan. went out and pushed Melon
aid In after her. Outside Molly heard
fierce alteration in progress-Bow-
yer's threatening tones, Hackett's sui
len answers and Lee Chambers a. cru
lous whine.
Presently the two men went out and
Molly heard the horses being led
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

themselves 10 the
peril Of radicalism. and To awaken 20
the need of intelligent cooperation in
the governments efforts 10 combat the
menace.
In the past the American Legion
has stood foursQu;@e In its opposition
to radicaliSm. to everything that ml&hS
tend to undermine our government and
its Institutions" Colonel Owsley said
And always in the future can our
organization he depended on to fight
any force that does not represent 400
per cent loyalty.
AT the present time the disIOyal
elements in our society are more az
tive than ever before. Long haired
dreamerS pirate of the new order of
things. and ut the same time holder
spirits lay dark plans for acts of VIC
leuce that they hope will serve in uE-
derminng the puhlics faith and trust
in the government, or by force OF ter
rorism win support. The recent ar
rests of communist leaders In Illinois;
the necessity Of state government ae-
tion against the l. w. VS. in Kansas:
the stirring of radical movements In
many parts of the country conc0mitant
with the unrest and troubles Of labor
disputes show the necessity OF con-
stant watchtulneSs and readiness for
notion on the part Of the American
Legion"
Mr. OwsIpy declared that wherever
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
MAINS HIS LEG Oh ! NAILS
Alvin Nj. Owsley, Director Of An1eri-
eanism, U4gss Cooperation With
U. S. Against RadicaAsm. I

Alvin VI. Owsley, director OF AmerG-
cRnIsm for the American Legion. fol-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

his captors In bewilderment. Wilton
quietly took the revolver out OF his
pocket and walked toward him.
I'm going to ask you few queS-
tions. Tonguay," he remarked in
casual tone. You'll find it to your ad
vantage to answer them. Who sent
you hereY
Tonguay broke into a short laugh.
you t'ink dey tell that to me?' he
sneered Jim hackett don't tel me
not'ings, He say you got de job-you
do lit"
You came with Hackett; but what
was the gamer You were told to sell
liquor round the camp and make the
workmen drunk and discontented.
guess you have an idea whom you
were working for, besides Jim lack
ext, ell. Tonguay?"
"Mebbe | do, muttered the outlaw.
Il guess you shoot me unless l say Mr..
Bowyer, eh?"
The parry was effective "You came
here with Hackett and Lee Chambers
to fire the camp said Wilton. lee
Chambers job was to steal papers
from the safe while we were figI ting
the fire. You were going to meet
somewhere atterward. Where was tn"
The man burst into scornful laugh
ter You don't blur me-" he ieered.
II guess YOU don't want to be charged
wit anodder murder ehY"
4gT,.. 1900, ...1-..l 4E-tl4sr
"How's dat? You don't fix no muir
der on me"
Come herer' said Wilton. taking
him by the arm and leading bm to
the door of the bedroom
The moon. Stopping in the west. threw
a food Of light Oh the white face Of
Jules showing the crushed skuiI and
the blood-clofs that stained the pillow.
Tonguay screamed and started away.
but wilton held him fast
~What Won want to tnowY babhled
the outlaw.
"Whore were Won three going to
meet afterward?"
an de clubhouse Of De .-alng camp
at Chain Of Lakes. twelve miles
south eroaued Ionguay. sinking
back against the wall.
CHATS where wen find them" said
Andersen.
Wilton handed linn the revolver.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

ualS. or coming
In groups or as
outfits. home from
war, a buddy in
Colorado started
in lining them up
rs IN e m b erS of
the American Lee
gion He was one
of five others who
saw the eed ol
a great orgauiza-
ton of form err
S erViCe lrCn 10
solve the prob
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

The United STATES Navy department
Is contemplating the preparation II
commemorative tablets for vessels of
tine navy which served during the
World war The tabsts VIII be about
Is by ~ inches and made of metal
taken from German vessels received
by the United States according to
the terms VI the arnistice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

lowing "A recent
speaking tour OF
Alabama, LouISs-
ana and New
Hampshire. and
conferences In
New York and
Washington, gives
oul a message "
warning In his
American Legion
comrades -- more
than a million
strong to arouse
themselves 10 the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
C5H0
AMERICAN
0I.I::!GN)N0l
Copy for TINS Department Supplied hv
the American Legion News S~rvic~ y
LAWYER FOR LEGION BUD0lES
Morton M, David. Adlutsnt of Colo
RADIO Department, Gives Up Prac-
tice to Aid Unfortunates.

Back there early in 1919 when the
boys were struggling back as indlvid-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Bring Her I'M" re Yelled to Racket.

away. She tried TO adjust her torn
dress, to fasten up her hair. Bowyer
came back
Now We'll have a few words to-
gether' he said, leering at Molly.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
TO OFFER LOTS IN
LITTLE NECK HILLS
B. L. Kennedy Will Sell COL
Sites on July Is; Other Auc-
tions Scheduled.

At Little Neck Hills, one of the cx-
elusive rections of Long Island, 6o1 plots
and lots will be sold at auction on July
Is. by Bryan l.. Kennedy. It will be
the first auction to be held in that dis
trict in twenty years. The properties are
In the city limits and are about half a
mile from the sound. There are side
walks covering practically all the
streets.
On Wednesday, June 81, Mr.. Kennedy
will offer 100 lots owned by the estate
OF the late l.. II. Mace on 23oth, 231st.
232d streets, between Brentwood and
Paulding avenues. near the 233d street
subway station. The sale will be held
at noon in Ia Vesey street.
a special auction, including n large
number of Bronx properties will be con-
Quoted on Wednesday,. June rs, in the
Vesey Street Exchange. Ten newly built
and tax exempt dwellings at 2067-20s9
Cedar street, 25x100. will be offered.
Two five story apartment houses at
1049-1053 Simpson street, S7.6x100. will
also be sold. other offerings will in
clude dwellings on Frisby and East Tre-
mont avenues, vacant plots on Gains
borg and Webster avenues. and at Bed
ford Hills. N. Y. will be sold two
dwellings, a barn and 81 acres OF farm
land.
The sale of 523 Bronx lots for the
Mace estate will be conducted by the
Kennedy organization on the property
on Saturday, June "a. The proper ties
are adjacent to Pelham Bay Park, and
are tapped by the Pelham Bay Park
subway extension.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CENTER OF FUR TRADE
MAY MOVE TO STH AVE

BY way of celebrating its 2ooth ami
versary Revillon Freres, founded In
1928, will complete and take possession
OF their 100000 building. which they
arc to erect at the southeast corner OF
Eighth avenue and Thirtieth street. on
site recently purchased through NJ. &
L. Hess, Inc. Nine stories OF the struc-
ture will be occupied by Revillon Freres
for their wholesale and raw fur depart
ments. Four of the nine stories will be
used as a cold storage plant. The re-
mainder of the floors will furnish sales
rooms and executive offices. The three
topmost floors will be rented.
1t is believed that the erection OF this
building by these furriers will tend TO
promote a northwesterly movement OF
the fur trade from the district east OF
Seventh avenue and north of Twenty
ninth street. The trade will probably
invade the side streets west of Seventh
avenue, above the needle trades and the
great garment center. at Seventh ave-
nue., Thirty-slxth to Thirty-eishth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
BROOKLYN GRIEVANCE
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
Board Selects Members to
Hear Complaints.

The Brooklyn Real Estate Board has
announced the election of William p.
Rae. Lewis H. Pounds, II. w. Ackerson.
Charles c. Stelle and Frank H. Quinby
as members of its grievance committee.
The committees powers are quasi
judiciary in their relations to the board
members. 1t shall sit as court. or
committee, in n manner similar to the
Bar Associations grievance committee.
in cases in which complaints are made
against board members for violations of
rules or regulations of the board. unfair
or unprofessional conduct or any breach
of good faith or abuse of confidence.
The committee must cause written no.
tice OF any charges to be served per-
sonally on a defendant, and the COM
mlttee has the right IL after trial
member be found guilty 70 admonish or
suspend the offender. In the event tina.
the committee determines that the seri-
BUSINESS OF the case warrants expulsion
from the board II must report its ind
ings TO the directors who shall impose
such punishment as, the majority OF the
board deem warranted.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ANNOUNCE DATE FOR
SALE AT FOREST HILLS

The sale OF from 1900 to 1900 lots at
Forest Hills West for the Matawot
Land Company. which has been pre-.
viously announced. will be held on July
by Joseph p. Day. The new station
which the Long Island Railroad ia
erecting on the tract will be completed
before the auction Is held. The station
is at the junction OF the main line and
the Rockaway branch.
The Matawok Land Company has an
rounced that It's policy In selling tho
lots ls to extend welcome TO business
men with the idea of having tho COM
munity built up from within just as
much as from without. start your
business where you live" will be the
slogan. The tract is about fifteen min
utes from the Pennsylvania Station in
Manhattan and adjoins on the east the
famous Forest Hills development