davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-19

contended that the strikers had. IN
effect. quit their employment
Striking" says Gov. Allen. "in the
meaning universally accepted by all
organized labor is included, carries
with it the very necessary and ap-
parent implication of fesuming work
after the demands are granted.
Striking, therefore. is not abandon
ing the job. On the other hand, it
implies the opposite idea-a rather
marked desire to keep the job so as
to get higher wages"
The Kansas governor Is of the
opinion that Legislation could be en-
acted which would sharply differen-
tiate between striking and the mere
quitting of work.
Champion of Both.
"A law against abandoning a job"
he adds. would be obviously in con-
flict with the thirteenth amendment
forbidding involuntary servitude. No
one would be so stupid or short
sighted as to propose any such law.
And. for that matter. perhaps there
is no pressing need for any law to
prevent striking except where such
striking threatens the lives and well
fare of the public"
Under the present law of Kansas
the intervention of the industrial
court occurs only when essential pro-
duction of direct relataion to the
public welfare is affected. Thou
sands of strikes could go on in candy
plants or in piano making factories
and the public welfare would not be
disturbed and the court of Kansas
would ignore the trouble. but should
Il strike in the mining of coal or
some other necessity of life develop
the court takes jurisdiction at once.
The Kansas court of three judges
is not board of arbitration. 1t doesn't
consist OF representative OF labor, a
representative of capital and a neutral.
1t consists of three neutralS. Their de-
cision is final only in the sense that
If the supreme court of the state or
the Supreme Court of the United
States doesn't find ground for revers-
ing it the mandate must be obeyed
or a severe penalty is inflicted.
The Kansas court is not intended as
the champion of either side. but as
the champion of both. For the strike
weapon. which alone has influenced
some employers to treat labor de-
Gently, the state of Kansas Substi-
tutes an impartial tribunal which
makes capital behave. And for the
lockout or manipulation of conditions
in a plant so as to force the price of
labor down the state OF Kansas sub
stitutes the searching inquiry and
verdict of it's court, which is both an
investigating and an adjudicating
commission.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Jail German, Reds
For Causing Riots
In Berlin Streets
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN. October 10. - Eight
leaders of the communist party.
including the managing editor and
business manager of the red organ.
Rothe Fahne (red f1ag). and nearly
seventy other members Of this
party have been arrested in con-
nection with Sundays rioting in
Berlin.
Although the authorities are
trying to lay the blame at the
door of the communists. such
democratic newspapers as the
Berlin Tageblatt and Volks lei
tung declare that the nationalists
were chiefly to blame for the out
break OF violence. as they aroused
the resentment of both communists
and socialists by carrying banners
bearing the monarchistic inscrip-
ton. with God. for king and father
land"
Eye witnesses report that the
nationalists cheered the name Of
TechOw, the driver of the Rathe-
nau murder car. who was SEN
fenced Saturday to fifteen years
in prison
In government quarters great
nervousness prevails over Sun
days fighting. Even the most
optimistic officials despair over
the high prices and the probable
consequences this winter.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
2Oth Child Born
To Couple Wed
For rs Years
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LYNCHBURG, Va. october 10
MIR and Mrs. Fred .. Shaner.
residents of Madison Heights,
suburb of this city. located in
Amherst county. are receiving
congratulations on the advent of
their twentieth child. boy
weighing ten pounds and being
the largest of the previous nine
teen.
Seventeen of the twenty children
are living. and all of them have
been born singly, save one pair of
twins. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaner have
been married twenty-five years.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

mitted to engage in a broader program
of activity. including public health
nursing and service for civilian fami-
lies. 1t has repeatedly been held that
under such circumstances this work is
permitted under the Red Cross char
ter. which is the authority and war
rant for carrying on any service which
renders disease. epidemic or disaster
less frequent and tends to prevent
such calamitieS."
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Lawrence Says Plan Has
Proved Right to Show
Worthiness Elsewhere.
NOT SLOW TO WORKERS
Interferes Only in Disputes That
Cause Hardships to Public Wei
fare-Deeisions Are Final.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

,This is the first Of a series OF articles
on tie Kansas industrial court and It's op-
eratIOn.b
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Copyright. 1902.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
STANDING PAT'' ON MEXICO
Washington Still Firm for Guarantee
Demanded From Presi-
dent Oregon.

Washington, May 9.-The United
States government is standing unal-
terably for the guarantees requested
of the Obregon regime in Mexico near
ly year ago, and so far General
Obregon and his advisers have given
no definite assurances that the guar
antics will be given in order to make
formal recognition of their govern
men possible. Many limitations that
the Mexican authorities might be IA
vOrably disposed toward the Washing
ton request have reached the state de-
partment, but officials here will not be
satisfied with anything less than for
NAL pledge by the Obregon govern
ment itself. Consequently, it was said
at the state department, the situation
remains just where it was when the
terms of recognition were submitted
to Mexico City in June, 1921.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
FRANCE STANDS BY U. S.
High Paris Official Says His Nation
Won't Recognize Soviet Until
America Does.

Paris, May 9.-"France," said a high
official of the government here, will
not recognize the Russian soviet gov
eminent until the United States does.
France has kept free hand in this
matter and it makes no difference
what action the Genoa conference may
take.
Recognition of the soviet regime"
he added, will have to wait until it
has proved it's good faith by keeping
international engagements and shown
itself representative government"
There is not longer hope in official
circles of an agreement with the Rus
SLAMS, according to this official, who
predicted that Russia's attitude would
become more and more uncompromis-
ing.
He admitted, however, that the con-
ference had done some good work. and
said the results achieved by the eco
nomic and financial commissions were
acceptable to France.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
SENDS MAN TO DEATH
Girls Lie Causes Methodist Pas
tor to Kill Himself.
Faced by Death Note, She Admits Her
Charges Were Without Basis
and Tells Truth.

Mars Hill, Me-, May 9.-How the
unfounded charge of an hysterical
girl of thirteen years drove Rev.
Charles r. Charlton, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church here, to
end his life has become known, and
the entire comm4nity is stunned.
At Easter time, when the church
was being decorated, the girl assisted
in stringing wreaths and festoons.
The pastor caught her in his arms and
saved her as she fell from a steplad-
der. She ran home screaming and told
her parents the clergyman had put his
arms about her in an improper man.
ner.
The community was quickly allied
against the pastor, although he swore
his innocence. His removal was de-
manded. Leaving a note saying he
was guilty of no offense, the minister
ended his life with hunting rifle.
Faced by the note, the girl admitted
her charges were without basis and
told the truth of the occurrence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
FARMERS INVITED
TO ATTEND FIELD
EVENT AT WAUPACA

At the Holstein executive commit
tee meeting at Edgar in April it was
decided that as many of the Holstein
breeders in( the county as possible
should join with the breeders from
Wood. Portage, Waupaca and sur
rounding counties in attendance at the
Field day at John Erickson's farm,
Waupaca, on May % and "a
There. is no question but what this
will be very important gathering.
There is no herd in the United States
that can better serve to illustrate
IN living specimens of "the blood will
tell" dogma coupled with good feed
ing, selection, care and personal at
tention and what can be done with
tenacious Scandinavian "stick-to-it-
iye-ness" than the Erickson herd.
Hon. Ex-Governor F. o. Lowden,
president of the National Holstein-
Friesian association, Governor j. ].
Blaine, and ]. NJ. Kelly. advertising
specialist for Ringing Bros circus,
who at the Farmers convention at
Madison, gave a talk on Dairy Pro-
ducts, and electrified everybody pres
ent will be present. Prof Humphrey
will stage dairy cow demonstration
Nobody can afford to miss this day.
Write w. j. Rogan, county agent,
Wausau, Wis, if you can make up a
party in your community The meet
ing place will be at the Mosinee State
bank, Mosinee, at 800 o'clock. Breed
yers and farmers interested from the
western part of the county can take
Trunk Line No. IS to Marshfield and
No. is to Stevens Point, where they
viii meet the delegation from the east
and central sections of the county who
will leave Mosinee at 8 o'clock. The
different delegations viii meet at the
State Normal school building at Ste
vens Point, at 10 O'Clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
ANNOUNCES MARCH
TESTING RESULTS
WAUSAU-MARATHON ASSN
HAS 495 COWS ON
APRIL ROUND

The Wausau Marathon Cow Test
ing association had a total of 495
cows tested during the month of
March according to data obtained OF
the April round by Gerald Jenny, test
err for the association. Three cows
produced over sixty pounds of fat,
five over fifty pounds, torty-fve over
forty including those above fifty and
sixty pounds
On Friday, May 19, Mr.. Jenny an
nounces that COW testers of the coun-
ty will meet at Colby to discuss prob
lens incidental to their work. Mem
bers of the several associations are
urged to be present. Those who plan
to attend should notify w. J. Rogan,
county agent.
Following is the table compiled by
Mr.. Jenny for the month of March,
Reconsideration association:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
INATURALIZE MANY
AT COURT HOUSE
F0RTY-F0U ADMITTED TO
ClTIZENSHIP-INDfAN
AMONG NUMBER

! Robert Big Thunder. well known
Indian OF this community, whose SER
Twice IN the war has brought him in
touch with many organizations in the
city. was held TO be an American Gift
zen by birth, in the naturalization
proceedings at the court house LAST
SATURDAY and as he does not belong
10 any trlbe and is not ward of the
government, it was held that he is
emitted to vote. An order to this
effect was entered.
Several petitions We're dismissed
or continued for various reasons but
IN the main all those whose examina,
ttions had been satisfactory were adj
mitted to citizenship. The list of new
citizens follows:
John Joseph Kudranowicz. town of
Bevent.
, Glenn Niewinski, Wausau.
Gustav Ewald Prellwitz. town Texas.
Miss Hllda Carolina Swanson, town
of kronenwetter.
Julius Niesiolowski, Schofield.
Frank Stomske, Knowlton.
Michael Papa, Knowlton.
Emil Herman Bunker, town Stettin.
August Carl Schalock, town of Nc
MILAN.
Adolph Ortlieb, town of Texas.
Edward Ortlieb, town of Texas.
Frank Carl Mittlestaedt, Wausau.
John MATHS. Marathon.
Percy Prettyjohn Pitcher, Wausau.
Herman John Helm, Wausau.
Herman Carl Dickman, town Easton
Henry Wiederkehr, Wausau
Joseph Miller, Elderon.
Frank Fleischman, Green Valley.
| William Kopp, Wausau.
Karl John Hoffman, town of Spencer.
Max Moeck, Wausau.
John Henry BELL Colby.
Christian Ewert, Unity.
Willie Rudolph Paul Luedtke, town OF
Rib Falls.
Thos. McCluski, Wausau.
Gustav Marohl, town Of Cleveland.
Michael Gilman. Mosinee.
Walter Peterson, town of Hull
lgnacy Stanley Cieszkowicz, Mosinee
Joseph Rauschl, Wausau.
Fridolf Nikolaus Peterson, Wausau.
Theodore Gardner, Wausau.
Max Winkert, town of Rib Falls.
Miss Mary B. Mooney, Wausau.
Fabian Wyzkowski, Ringle.
Joseph Fleischman, Green Valley.
Robert Joseph Saettler Wausau.
VIM. Otto Friedrich Froelich, Wausau
August Martin Lambrecht, Wansan.
Otto Wendorf, Wausau
Carl August Putteen, Wausau.
Albert Carl Putteen, Wausau.
Joseph Misudeck, town of Johnson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
FLOODS DESTROY
HOMES OF 10000
Red Cross Feeds 10000: Thirty
thousand More Need
Help.
Relief FOR ILLINOIS is ASKED
Appeal for $250,00o Fund to Mitigate
Immediate Sufferings of Refugees
on Mississippi and Illinois
Rivers Sent Out.

New Orleans, May 9.--Approximate-
ty 10000 men, wQmen and children
are homeless in Mississippi and Lou
isiana as the result of the Mississippi
river flood and of this number 10000
are being fed, sheltered and clothed
by the Red Cross and other organiza-
tions, it was officially announced here
by various relief bodies. No provi-
sions nave been made to aid the 80
600 persons who have not reached the
refugee camps, it was added.
Ask $4,000 for Relief.
Chicago, May 9.-An appeal for a
relief fund of $250,000 to mitigate the
immediate sufferings of the victims of
the recent foods of the Mississippi
and Illinois rivers has been sent out
by the American Red Cross to the
chairmen of Red Cross chapters IN
Illinois.
"A careful survey of the devastated
area" reads the appeal, reveals the
fact that there are in l6 counties in
the state more than 1900 families
homeless and in need, 100000 acres of
crops ruined, and more than $50 farm
ers without feed for their stock or the
means to procure it.
in view of these facts, it is the
Judgment of this committee that $780,
GOO is necessary, either in cash or its
equivalent in seed grain and stock
feed, to place those destitute on a
Self-Supporting basis.
Farm Groups Lend Aid.
"ln appreciation of the acute con-
dition existing in the farming districts
affected by the floods, the Illinois Ag-
ricultural association, the farm bu-
reaus, the farmers institute and the
agricultural extension service of the
University of Illinois have enthusi-
astically offered their cooperation in
collecting both funds and grain
throughout the state''
This appeal has been sent out as a
result of a meeting in Springfield a
week ago of representatives of the
local chapters of the American Red
Cross to form an Illinois Red Cross
disaster relief committee, of which ii.
M. Merriam of Springfield was made
chairman, Adjt. Gen. Carlos E. Black
treasurer and Walter Davidson, ex-
ecutive.
All Cities Are Reached.
The appeal has been sent not alone
to local Red Cross chairmen, but also
to all of the mayors, chambers of COM
merce, banks and churches throughout
the state.
This makes the Illinois Red Cross
relief committee the single channel for
the disbursement of funds, thus pro-
viding harmony and correlation in the
direction of expenditures, and prevent
ing publication of giving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
NEGRO OUTBREAK. is FEARED
Texas Governor Pushes Rangers to
Bar Vengeance for Lynching
at Fairfield.

Austin, Tex, May Ex-Governor
Neff ordered two detachments of state
rangers to be sent Immediately to
Fairfield, Freestone county seat, TO
prevent an uprising of negroes which
Sheriff Mayo of greestone county said
was imminent
The sheriff explained the negroes
of the county were threatening to
avenge the death Of the three negroes
who were burned at Kirvin Saturday
morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
UNDERSTANDING.

Some people-eYen married people
never get really to know each other.
Leonard MerricF writes: at is not
time that enables people to under
stand one another: II is temperament.
The world is heavy with couples who
have sat opposite each other for 30
years and are still stone deaf TO each
others humor and stone blind to each
others moods; and a recent acquaint-
ance may say the right things TO BOTH"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
NO U. S. JOB FOR DAWES
General Says That He Will Hike
Back to Chicago About
July I.

Washington, May 9.--Gen. Charles
G. Dawes, head Of the budget bureau,
is getting ready to pack up and 90
home He denied that ne wants to be
secretary Of the treasury, governor of
the federal reserve board, or any of
the other Offices frow hich rumors
have suggested him.
an stick to my program, clean up
this economy job by July /, and hike
it for Chicago he said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
U. S. BUILDING GOING UP
Thirty-Two Per Cent More construc.
ton Work Done in 1921 Than
in 1920

Washington. May 9.-Thirty-two per
cent more building was done in the
United States in 1921 than in 1920.
the Department Of Labor announced.
The figure was based On reports from
$40 cities
Home building has not yet caught
up with the shortage in dwellings. II
was stated. bat ras abcve the increase
In population for = 9 year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
BYRNS FLAYS DAWES REPORT
Tennessee Representative Tells House
That Figures Of Bureau Expert
Are Deceptive.

Washington, May 9.--Analysls of
the report of Director Dawes of the
budget on governmental savings
transmitted by President Harding to
the house appropriations committee.
was declared by Representative Byrns
CDem.) Of Tennessee. speaking in the
house, to show the figures submitted
by the director "are plainly deceptive. :"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

FOR RENT-Office Rooms. 61O 3rd
ST, over Mueller's Grocery. Ask Mr.
Campbell at The Smart Co. ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
CHILDREN NEED 1T IN SPRING
TIME

Mrs. C. Osborn, 1912 Hillside Rd..
Cleveland, o., writes: my grand
daughter took Foley's Honey and Tar
and her cough is now gone. II loos-
ened the phlem so she could raise is
easily" Take Fole: Honey and Tar
for feverish colds, "snuffles," Group
and whooping cough. Sold Every
where Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
IN Learning.

IN Learning.
In learning, age and youth go for
nothing; the best informed take the
Observation-Disclosures.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
william L4sMIey snlth &c.

Peoria, Ill. May 9.--William Hawley
Smith, widely known author and lee
turer, died following short Illness.
Form in Sunderland Mass. in 1883.
Mr. Smith came 70 Illinois with lis
parents at.an carly age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

AS for the SHOOTING OF policemen, the
robberies and the other crimes that are
taking place almost daily in Ireland.
thesc thinss. though resrettabIe IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

helpful adjuncts toward the making
of good citizens. 1t is a bright, light
and cheerful place BETTING it's uses.
Enjoying its advantages daily are
about 200 children in the primary de-
partment whose ages range from to
~ and averaging 100 In the kinder
garten. Eight hundred children at
tend TIE Sunday school. There Is
preaching In the chapel every Sunday
morning and evening: the services in
the former are in English and in the
evening they are in italian. Prof.
Nesi OF the Methodist College in
Rome, italy. who Is now taking spe-
ciai courses at Columbia University,
conducts the evening services.
Miss Engel. In charge OF the pri-
mary department, has been working
In the mission for twenty years. There
are three other teachers and one
woman missionary, Miss Carlson, who
does the outside visiting. The moth.
ers' meetings are a great source Of
influence in the neighbofhood 100
English speaking mothers attend
them regularly at pwsent and there
are forty regular attendants. mothers
who speak only italian. Mrs. Scott
directs TIE latter.
The first Governor OF Alaska was an
East side boy and protege OF the
mission. This was Gov. Brady. an
other Irish lad. who when he was
found by a missionary was years old
and all he had In the world was n pair
of ragged trousers held up with one
suspender and an apology i'm the shape
of a rag for a shirt. Brady deifurred
at going anywhere Oft the streets. He
feared the interior OF houses as con-
tanning something dangerous for boys.
"Ie governed wisely and we'll" said
DE- Bond. mo one can tell the great
good he accomplished. And he was a
bralny boy from this derlded and de-
spised East Side,'
~ could 30 on and give YOU Instance
after instance OF bvys and girls who
tnve surmouhted very terfible-ihdeed
what would seem to most persons 10 be
hopeless--conditions and who are now
not merely successful but are fairly
20 be called leading citizens. These
transformations are not confined 10
American or Irish stock. for many %
the foreign children show az good
brains az they ana get ar GOOD results
by using them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
British Premier, Like SAM
son With Locks ShOrn,
at Mercy of Foes.
HOPE IN LITTLE POWERS
Q. s. Could Put Through Genoa
Program If Senate Would
Consent.
by SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

Special Gable to THE New YORK IIEklrp.
LONDON. April SIT is very difficult
to SEQ that any good will come out OF
the Genoa conference. Given good will
and common sense on the part Of the
chief Governments concerned. the con-
ference might have been a turning
point in the worlds history, and more
important than the Washington con-
ference because ii is dealing with
wider and more urgent problems. 1t
was the supreme chance for Europe
TO put her house in order, to lock a lot
os old skeletons in their cupboards
and have spring cleaning Of passions
and stupidities which are still poison
ing the worlds health, preventing all
chance of recovery.
AS conceived In the brain Of Lloyd
George it was designed as confer
cnce OF nations, meeting for the first
time on equal terms since the war in
order to dig secure foundation of
peace for the next generation. and to
reshape, in a scientific way from which
hatred and passions would be elimi-
mated, the economic relations between
the various Powers SO that there
should be a revival in world trade.
That was bold idea and fine vision.
It's initial success depended on the
possibility of making certain financial
concessions to Germany with the con.
sent OF France for the purpose of
stabilizng the value or German marks,
preventing undue competition from
Germany's underselling in foreign
markets. and avoiding German bank
ruptcy, which would lead to a new
financial turmoil throughout the world.
In the second place came the prob
lem of Russia and it was Lloyd
Georges idea to open up that EN-.
pire of hundred million people as a
great market once more for manufac-
tured goods, by international aid In
return for definite guarantees OF re-
form and good faith.
Thirdly 1t was his hope to demobiI-
ice or at least reduce to normal
level of international security the
great standing armies OF France,
Poland, Russia and other States, which
would relieve them OF heavy financial
burdens and make it possible for them
TO redeem their debts and balance
their budgets.
Necessary and Sensible"
There is no fairly intelligent mind
which does not see that this program
Is necessary and sensible. 1t is the
plain. commonsense thing to do. But
as soon as It was formulated and long
before it was published, political tenn
pests arose which threatened to wreck