davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-09
PROTEST TROOP
MOVEMENTS TO
JOLIET SHOPS
Brotherhood Leaders Tell
Trainmen to Stay on Job
but Predict WalkOuts
UNIONS REJECT PLAN
Will Not Agree to Harding's
Proposal for Settlement on
Seniority Basis
UNIONS REJECT PLAN
SEND MORE TROOPS.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Seven COM
panies of Illinois guardsmen en-
trained this morning for Joliet to
60 on strike duty. fE"s
Officers here did not know
whether the men already on duty
there were to se relieved or
whether, the additional troops
were being sent because of the
walkout of Big Four Brother
hood members last night. The
brotherhood men refused to work
under troop protection.
Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Approximately
1900 engineers, firemen, conductors
and brakemen of the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern "Big Four" brotherh oods walk
ed out here at midnight last night in
protest to the stationing of troops
around the ~" yards. There were no
disorders connected with their strik-
ing. ,..
(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Members of the
Big Four brotherhoods and the
Switchmen's Union of North America
can help the striking shopmen most
by remaining at work, preserving the
peace and not playing into the hands
of the railroads in such manner as to
cause government Intervention in the
strike, according to statement sigh
ed by the five grand chiefs and print
ed in the current number of the
of Locomotive Engi-
neers' Journal.
The statement concludes with in
structions to all members to file writ
ten reports on actual violationss0ff,,,
the safety appliance laws and of Elm.
proper orders to do work formerly
by men on strike"
1t is signed by Warren S. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers; D. B. Robert
son, president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen;
L. E. Shepard, president of the Order
Of Railway Conductors; W. G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood Of Rail.
way Trainmen, and TIC. Casnen, in
president of the Switch
mems Union of North America.
Engineers are advised by the state
ment that they are not expected to
take out engines which will endanger
their lives because of bad condition
but are told to "rsc soma ea..=,"n
sense in this important natter an"
not "tie up power over some techni-
cal violation of the law that you
know is of little or no Importance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-09
BYERLY NAMED.

BY ERL1 NAWED.
w. E. Byerly of Velva, has been
appointed chief game warden for that
district of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-09
P0INCARE AND
LLOYD GEORGE
CANNOT AGREE |:
Question of What Is to Be
Done with Germany Caus-
ing Strained Relations
BELGIUM INTERMEDIARY
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
London, Aug. 9.-As a result
of the three hour conversation
between Premier Poincare and
Mr.. Lloyd George, the British
prime minister today said it was
decided to refer back to the
committee of experts Premier
Poincare's plan for control Of
German finances with the re-
quest that the points upon which
the British and French are not
in agreement be re.examined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-09

WEATHER FORECAST ~ Cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight
and Thursday. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
BLAME CONSPIRACY
FOR WAGE SLASHES
Declare British Employers
Are Taking Advantage
of Industrial Slump.

LONDON, Jan. British indus
try has cut its wages bill more than
one billion dollars a year.
There exists an organized conspir-
acy TO secure unreasonable reduc-
lions in wages and a drastic extern
sion Of the normal working week
These facts are doing more to TO-
ment revolution, disorder and blood
shed than all the activities Of the
extremists OF the labor world
Such are the declarations of the
general council Of the Trade Union
Congress, in a manifesto just issued.
IL contains a strong message OF
warning TO the industrial chiefs OF
Britain and TO the vast middle-class
public, who. as labor sees it, permit
this alleged campaign of alteration
Of labor conditions to proceed with
out protest.
The existence Of a serious slump
In trade and abnormal unemploy-
ment." the manifesto reads, appear
to be considered by employers as an
opportunity for imposing reduction
in wages and increases in hours. In
some quarters the spirit of getting
their own back appears to inspire
the employers. by which is meant
the determination to punish the
workers for their audacious attempt
to keep wages up during the war.
1--WE have TO warn employers that
a policy of reprisals is one likely to
lead to disastrous consequences. Sta
bility in industrial organizations
would be quite impossible, and a
policy of attack and counter-attack.
IS determined by opportunities,
would take the place of negotiation
The worker has a moral right TO
claim Improvement In working condi-
tons.
Organized labor will refuse to ac-
cept the theory that the proper
function of industry is 10 provide a
bare living for the workers and op-
portunity for wealth accumulation
for the employer.
CAS- representatives of 5000, 900
workers we refuse to accept the pres
ent standard Of life as the highest
possible.
I'VE are prepared to work for the
constitutional changes necessary for
the attainment Of higher standards.
but we warn those among the en-
ployers who would sabotage present
labor conditions that the extremists
on their side are moke likely 10 cre-
ate undisciplined revolt, chaos and
disorder than the extremists on ours.
1--WE are convinced that In this
country. by con stutional effort, a
gradual evolution toward a just So
cial order is possible. We just as
emPnatically declare, however. that
the patience OF the workers we rep
/ resent Will rapidly be exhausted If
the present attempt to re-estab lish
sweating, Tong hours and low wages
/ is successful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
GRAND VIEW

ne w VI. =. utlu an ora ali meet
ing Wednesday at the home OF Mrs
Clyde Galeener Mrs. c. F. Raus-
bottom led with the devotionals and
Mrs. George Fisher gave the reading
on the missionary study, Korea"
The meeting next month Will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ira Bottorff
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Groves and
son Joseph spent Thursday with
relatives in South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Darling and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. II
Mason of South Bend last Sunday.
Leslie Matteson returned 10 Law
renee. Mich. after visiting during
the holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Matteson
Miss Margaret Jones OF South
Bend visited Friday Of last week
with Miss Gladys Rausbottom OF
Grand View.
Mrs. Vincent Daurer and children
Of Ardmore visited Thursday with
Mrs Ian Ewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krill Of Chain
o. Lakes I'd. spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs Ed Krill
Samuel Bottorff Of Plymouth is
spending the week with his son, Ira
Bottorff.
Mrs. Award, Mrs. Roy Wilmer
and children and Mrs. Matte Witt
ner OF South Bend were guests on
Thursday at the home Of Mrs clyde
GaIeener.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. EikaS of South
Bend were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor.
Mrs. Ed Krill spent Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Caleb Smith.
Mrs. Howard Miller and daughter.
Dorothy. were Thursday visitors at
the home OF Mrs. Julia Scott OF
South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Ewers have
moved into their new home recently
Quilt. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Matte
son have moved into the one vacated
by the former
Mr. and Mrs. Zano Sisk ana Mr..
and Mrs John Sisk OF South Bend
were sunday callers at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisk.
Tvventy-three persons represented
The Brethren church at the revival
services az Lydick conducted by Rev
SaEen
AIRS. Gladney EIers visited this
week Wit her brother jacob at -.
Joseph's hospital He was seriously
burned in a gasoline explosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
So Approachable!
Fort Wayne Farmer GiUen
Term on LiQuOr Chdrg,

Special 20 The News Times
GOSHEN, Ind. Jan. z. - William
Sanders, % years old, of Fort Wayne
an Allen county farmer. was tonight
sentenced 20 the Indiana state penal
form for so days. and fined S10O
and costs when he pleaded guilty be
fore Mayor Rimpler, on a charge OF
illegal possession OF intoxicating
liquor AT L O'Clock this morning.
police found Sanders sleeping in his
aptomObEe on the Lincoln highway.
two miles southeast Of Goshen The
car contained so gallons Of moon
shine and a kit OF tools which san
ders denies were used for burglary.
The automobile was not conhscated.
Sanders first gave his name as
Charles Sndyer He was enroute
from Muskegon, Mich, to Fort
Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
SCHOOLBOY KILLS
PAL IN FIST FIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. Theodore
Friedman. il years old, school boy
of Brooklyn. was formally charged
with homicide Saturday night as the
ou.growth of a fist fight with Har-
old Cisney his playreuow. in the
basement OF Erasmus Hall high
school Friday CIsuey had been
feued by a blow on the chin. dying
without regaiuing consciousness. An
autopsy Saturday revealed a frac-
tured skull Young Friedman was
turned over TO the children's society.
George w. Cisney. father OF the
s 1d boy, expressed regret at the
Orest He was satisfied. he said.
chat the Friedmans were good
people and that the boys were fuu
az spirit but really meant no harm
when they fought"
II have my suffering 20 bear. los
inE my son" be said. 'but I know
AIR. Friedman is also suffering"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
IMMIGRATION OFFICER
HAD DIFFERENT VIEW

NEW YORK. Jan. Moses Mel
omod. travelling first class. and his
wife. steerage. arrived Saturday
from Danzig on the Estonia.
Their two sons. meeting the ship.
said IL was all right for father to
travel IN better style. because he was
a learned man"
III learn him something" said
immigration Inspector Cowau.
He took away MelOmods first
class landing card, gave him a lee
ture on American chivalry and
sent him 90 Ellis island 10 remain
With his vie untl she IS examined
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
STEWARD DISCOVERS
BOMB ON FERRY BOAT

HAVANA. Jan. IA can Of dyna-
mite. With a splutter-ng fuse burned
nearly 70 It's end, was discovered IN
- nick OF time on the ferry boat
abana, and an explosion which
would have blown 20 pieces the yes
sci and It's hundreds Of passengers
was narrowly averted here Friday.
A steward. sweeping under a
bench. splashed water from HIS mop
over the fuse and discovered the
bomb only after 10 had been render
"a harmless. The Habana. which
plies between Regia and Havana.
was heavily laden with cargo and
passengers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
SEND BREATHITT
RIOTER TO CHAIR

JACKSON. Ky. Jan. William
Penn Watts Saturday was con-
demned to die in the electric chair
by a jury trying him as member
OF the band which Dec. 10 attacked
the Breathitt county Jail and killed
Miss Maggie Allen, daughter Of the
jailer. and oscar Roberts. the Jail
er's nephew. Tom Porter last week
was sentenced 10 life Imprisonment
for his part IN the crime. Several
other members OF the band are stul
20 be tried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

eff it wasn't for my good dogs"
says Barney, 81 wouldn't be able
to hold out. Well, | spose I've
got my sweet woman to thank
for that-she always takes my
OTHER pair of shoes down to
the best shoe hospital in town
and gets 'em all set and repair
ed. It's lucky my shoes are in
good shape or my creditors
would catch up with me-"
Quality Shoe Repair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

CENTRALIA. H. Jan I-Greai
szcltemeut WAS caused Saturday
when an OH well producing SEQ bar
rels a day was brought in 40 500
foot depth, two miles south or Cen
tralia. The strike opens a new field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
New
Location
408
South
Michigan
St.
$50 Ludwig Has Moved u"

by golly, I'll have to tell my Sweet Woman that
our friend O. E. has moved into bigger and newer
quarters. We can remember way back when he
was drivn taxi to Notre Dame Well I'm glad
to know his tire and accessory business is good
Buhlieve me, if ever hold job long enough to
getSome jack, I'll buy me an auto and getitftted
down there, because he's got
'EUerything for Your Auto"
Ludwig's Auto Supply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

Yes SIR" says Bar
ney, this feilah, Sam,
down in the Farmers
Trust knows his stuff.
He's sprinkling me with
some kind of stuff that S
gonna make me better
looking til an Wally
Reid. And say, I'm so
fresh and clipper when
| leave there that ! feel
as if | owned the whole
darn building. And this
kid In there, Pete. say he
shines my shoes so that
| look like a bank presi-
dent Me for
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Dresses
S 1..95

Dresses that are copies of high
priced foreign models, Others original
models, the surplus samples from sew
eral manufacturers. Included are
beautiful Poiret Twills, Matelasse,
Canton Crepe, Charmeuse and Satin
Dresses.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Women's sheer lawn
handkerchiefs; in colors,
with embroidered cor
ners. 6 for 55c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

The new pure-wool, slip-on and tuxedo
models, in buff, brown, cardinal, navy,
Harding blue and black Special at $2.95 to
$685..
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Corduroy Robes
at S4.98

Also breakfast coats in new colors, rose,
cherry, violet, lavender, ETC.; belted and
loose models sizs SO to 46.
Pala,s Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
A happy hunting ground for thrifty shoppers.
New styles and real quality at bedrock prices
with courteous and efficient service.
Christmas Presents
S1.OO

Presents Looking Worth Much More
Just see them, these dainty batiste night
gowns, in pretty colors; some hand-em-
broidered; and these radium and satin
camisoles, in pink, blue and orchid
-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
WOmen's S Bath Robes
$4.98

With all the appearance of expensive
tailored robes; with silk cord girdles,
pockets and satin-trimmed collars and cuffs.
Palais Roysl-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
CORSETS
at $1.95

Included are stout model corsets in
&C B." "W-B," "P N" and May-O-Belt
makes, made of firm coutil with high, med
ium and low bust with long hip, we'll
boned throughout, broad front clasp, rein
forced over abdomen; some with elastic In
back.
Sizes Is to IS, inclusive.
In Pink and White
Such corsets at $1.95 q pair present a
bargain opportunity that no woman can
afford to miss. II means anticipating fu-
ture as well as present needs.
Tonorrow-Paias Roysi-Barrsin Bsseses'.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Linking Style and Comfort for
Stout Women

Suitable corsets are rightly high
priced. Note this rare exception to
the rule:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Silk
PetticOats
SEE THEM
$2.98

Feel the quality of
taffeta, messaline and
jersey silk; new styles
and colors. At sass.
Extra sizes at $3.96.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Kid Gloves,
16-ButtOn
$2.98

Elastic white lamb
skin gloves, with stitch
ed backs; sizes Z to 8.
Special at $2.98.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
WOMEN'S
Hand Bags, $1.98

The Standard Price is $500
A Bargain Basement Event" Real goat
and seal leather bags, with leather covered
or gun metal frames, silk lining, change
division and vanity mirrors. Limited
quantity
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
HOsiery---Underwear

What more practical or sensible7 The
woman's Christmas present to the woman
And why not a present to ones own self ?
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
SuchDresses at $11.95
SnUe You IS to SIS

Greater than ever is this assortment of
charming frocks, including models suitable
for afternoon, dinner or dance. Every new
shade is represented, and all the wanted
sizes, from 16 to Al.
Values $500, $500, $29.5O and $3.50,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19

chsriis. les; PIttsf rstter. fos:.
cornstsik. 90: BAH nocicy. Ms.
Fogrth Rsce-cisimine for 3
yssr-oids: o furionss: Petite. III;
Miss crestwood. ies: wIlfex, So:
Grace Foster, ios; Dolly Warden.
%; Joe C.. ios: Image ios: Kfot
Grass. Ia: Stamp. 1e6; Grsu Tree.
LOG: Arcadia, 100; Crock o. Gold.
li3: Mabel Curtis. ia: Rob. 1I6:
Fred kinney. i13.
Firth Race-For 3-year-oids up;
handicap; furionEss Tom Nc
Taggart. ios: War Mote. iet; Miss
Jemims. Iao; Marvin May. lis; Tan
Son. iei.
sixth Race-For 3-year-olds: I
mile: Dare. %; Hermoden. IS; NJ.
CRATER, 100; Good Heart, l02:
Chsrline. 100; Attoo. 80; Little
Annie. 90; Lucky Girl. 90: Clinch-
neld. 1os; Sun Time. 10O: Dads.
Sc; YELLED Colleen. 90: Josephine
siedel, IS.
Seventh Race--Clsiming: for q
year-olds: is-Is miles: Sammy
Jay. IO3; Great Gull. l05: Lackrose.
iO7; Dahbiah. IO2; Brownie Nc
DoweII. 1906: British Liner. So:
Quito. los: Homeward Bound. 10:
John Arbor. IS; Alex Jt. 115.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19

and up: claiming; $1,000; 6 fur-
lonss: Wonneconne. 102 (Gantner,.
to i. to 2. 6 to(5; Promising
Tom, Jos (wilsonl. to 1. to ..
Rolo.N103 (Bruening). 6 to s. Time
Lib. ]. Rufus. Titania, Two pair
Fell Swoop. ollie Wood. Perirour,
dine. Sea Board and Madge F. also
ran.
Third Race-The Argonne Purse:
for 3-year- olds: allowances; 81, 900
q furlongs: Cap Rock, ITO (ScobieJ ,.
10 to l. to 1. to 10; Grace
Mayers. los Mooney, S to 2. 4 70
5; Brilliant Ray. 113 tPonce), 1 to
Z. Time: 1913 SIS. Sweepy. stock
Pin and Daddy Wolf also ran.
Fourth Race-rity Park Handi-
cap: for 3-year-olds and up: $1,000.
l 1-1s miles: irish Kiss. ITO (Mor.
ris), ! to s. to !. 1 to s; Sands Of
Pleasure, Ill (BurkeD, 6 to 81 to
2: Duke John. 104 (Mouney), to 4.
Time: 1:f4 As Bunga Buck, Thin.
BILE and Blarney Stone also ran,
Fifth Race-1ndustrial Purse: for
4-year-olds: allowances: $1,000; l
mile: Wapiti. lis (Scobie). S to 2,
TO 10, to 4; Runquof. lis (Ponce)
to 2. 1 to 5; Runzaf. 1l2 (CoItI-
lettD. J to 4. Time. 1893. Archive,
Rep and Sister Flo also ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-oids and
up: claiming: $1,000: 1 lis miles:
Gourmand. 107 Uang). 8 to 2. s to
5. to 5; Acc. 1o7 (Gantner), 2 to
l. even; Wadsworth's Last, ITO
CBurke), l to 4. Time: las as.
Serbian. Royal Duck, Tulsa, Snap
dragon I'd and Pheian also. ran, +. =
Seventh Race-ror i<year-olds
and up: claim'Ig: $1,000; lis
miles: Barry shannon, los Cwn-
SOM. IL to 5. even. 1 to .; Miss
Fontaine. los (Garner), s to s, 4 to
5: Trickster I'd, 10s Mooney. I to
10. Time: 1:47 rs. Philistine.
Verify. Current Events, Legacy, ].
c: Stone. Little Ed and King Trojan
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19

are giving them terribly hard
work when you read in bed.
On his way home the Police
man will look In at the movie,
and il he finds the same children
there more than once a week
he'll have something to write in
his notebook about them. Pic
lures make your eyes cry II you
go too often. and when your
eyes cry It means that you're
working them too hard, unless,
OF course. you have been play
ing with the pepper pot.
Even IL you go away on a Jour-
ney the Eye Policeman goes
with you. In fact. most children
Keep him very busy on journeys.
for they love to lean out of the
windows where they are in dam
ger of getting SCOT and bits of
coal In their eyes. That makes
the Policeman frown and look
FOR his pencil. for he knows
that eyes are sometimes badly
hurt that way.
You see what a busy person
the Eye Policeman is He goes
about everywhere writing in his
notebook and then some day he
mas a grand reckoning up. II
you are one Of the careless ones.
he may send you a pair of spec
taclesr so be careful to keen
your name out Of the Eye Po-
liceman's book.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
TIA JUANA RESULTS


First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs. Jewel City. lilo
(Molters), 1880, 24.f0. Use; Mrs.
Trimbfe. los (Noble), 500. Time,
1:lS 3-5. Dewey Field. Miss Cook,
Moorewood, Neosha Dale. Book
worm, Alszon, Country. Jack Fryer
and Herman White I'd also ran.
Second Race-For S-year-oids and
up; Ave and a half furlongs. Gal
way, 113 (Martines), 100. 400. 500:
Coombs. ITO (Gargan). 1870. 500:
Ethel lib (Donahue). $40. Lady
lone. Robert Lee. Red Man. Zam-
loch, Lantern, York Lassie. Wise
Judge, Candelaria. and Montona
also ran. Time, 1909 LIS.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; Ave and a half furlongs. Black
Top, ITO (Gargan). $40, 40, 400;
Lady Bourbon, 106 (Jacobs,,. $50.
400: Fond Hope III (Donahue), 400.
Time, 1909 LIS. Josenia, Chrome,
Lolita Speed, Careen, Saint Pierre,
Eastern Girl, Chine Jane. Basblancs
and Star Actor also ran.
Fourth Race - For 3-yesr-olds
anu up Tnlle ana u siNleeHtH. ouf
Maid. 100 (wiIlisms), 40, $40, 2.40;
Madrono, ITO (Noble), $40. 2.4o; Au-
drey X. ia (Martinez), 2.4o. Time,
1:4s 3-5. Shenandoah. Balarosa and
Lola also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: mile and seventy yards. Sam
Reh, los (Studer), lL20. $50. 500;
Verdi Loon. s6 (Hurn. $50, s.20;
Veteran los Parke), go. Time.
1:45 3-5. Gath. Jake Schas and
woodie Montgomery also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; one mile. Perch, ITO (win.
iams). 1000. $50. 40: Mabel Rule,
l04 (Jacobs), 7.40, 40: Nellie Har-
per. 50 (Hurn). $50. Time. 1:+c.
Little Pointer, Bill Head, Uranium
and Indian Prince also ran.
Seventh Race - For 3-year- oids
six ,furlongs. John.Jr.. ia (Murray).
$40, $50. $40: orchid King, 113
(Bower). $50. 800: Plum Blossom,
10s .---'-''---s), 800. Time. 1:14 SIS.
Lady in Black, Phedoden. Doublet
I'd, Nashotah, July Fly and Harri-
gan's Heir also ran.