davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
LEADERS ARE IN
FAVOR OF STRIKE
LABOR BOARD FORMALLY MOTT.
FLED WALkoUT WILL BE GAR.
RlED THROUGH IF VOTED
Coal Miners Head Declares That
transportation Workers Must
Fight Wage Cut; to Take
Effect July First

Cincinnati, Ohio--Formal notice was
served Sunday on the railroad labor
board by the chiefs of ten railroad
unions Of their intention to 60 through
with strike in event one is author
lied by the 100000 workers whose
wages are to be reduced July l under
orders Of the board.
Coupled, apparently. with the action
of the rail union leaders was a state
inent that the railroad workers have
no alternative except to fight" made
by John L. Lewis, leader of the strik-
Ing coal miners, who will meet with
rail union leaders Tuesday to consider
joint strike action. He also pledged
the miners aid to the rail men, but
declined to state definitely what aid
might result from joint action.
The notice sent to the railroad labor
board, In the form Of letter. reiter-
ated the rail union leaders attitude on
the threatened walkout, which was
first definitely asserted in their state
ment issued here Thursday night. The
previous statement also included the
declaration that an overwhelming vote
was being cast for the walkout. In
their letter to the board the rnil men
said:
when there Occures a miscarriage
Of justice of such colossal ana per.
manent injury to railway labor as your
decisions will bring about, the only
means of remedy which the injured
parties have Is to refuse to accept your
decisions. This procedure is perfect
ly legal. While it should only be used
as last resort, our membership may
decide 1t to be fully justified by your
denial Of elementary and long estab-
lished rights and by the seriousness
Of the situation which you have Gre
ated. Your decisions have been sub
mitted to strike vote Of our members
and we are awaiting the results of
their action. Should our members ue-
eide not to accept your decision. or in
other words to strike. we shall sane
ton their action and advise you ac-
cOrdingly.
| Mr.. Lewis. the miners chief, while
asserting unwillingness to discuss the
outcome of the coming conference with
the railmen, said the miners Twill do
anything that Is helpful and construc-
tive for the railroad men and for the
miners themselves.
| II am convinced" declared Mr.. Lew.
Is. shat the railroad men and the rank
and file of the railroad organizations
frankly recognize the necessity of max,
ing fight regardless of the conse.
qucuces. And in that fight they will
have the whole-souled and active CO.
operation Of the mine workers."
The presidents Of the rail union
said in their letter to the labor board
that they have done everything to avert
a strike, pointed out that no appear
was possible from the boards de-
cisions, and restated that the unions
contention was that the transportation
law required living wage for EN-
ployees at the bottom of the scale OF
occupations, with higher rates fcl
other workmen, according to their Sill
hazard Of employment, responsibility
training and experience.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
SlR|KEbREAKERS
EN- MASSE BARRED
MILITARY COMMANDER IN UTAH
STRIKE ZONE ISSUES ORDERS
AFFECTING COAL co.'s
Women Who Refuse to Halt When
Ordered So to Do by Sentry Are
Brought TO Time by Firing
Shot

Helper. Utah.-Orders forbiddlng
the mass importation of strike-break-
ers under company escort were issued
here Tuesday BY Major Elmer
johnson, commanding state troops in
the strike district under martial law
This means that no general importa-
zion OF strikebreakers by train or au.
tomobile under protection Of special
mine guards will be permitted, II
was explained. Individuals in the
zone. however. will be permitted to
seek and accept employment.
Two women whose names were not
tlivulged changed their minds in a
hurry when their laughing refusal
to halt on command drew fire from a
sentry. The women were passing the
outpost in an automobile. At the
guards command to halt they laughed
ad the driver stepped on the gas. The
sentry then fired one shot into the air
and the women halted for Identified
ton.
Complaint was lodged with Major
johnson against the stopping of a
train by guardsmen near Kenilworth
last Monday night The patrol, sta
toned at crossing. had orders to
malt and Investigate any passing that
way. The train started down from
Kenilworth and was halted. Upon ar.
rival here the crew complained to the
yardmaster.
Major Johnson has made an inspec-
tion trip up Spring canyon to see
that all orders are being properly en-
forced. Ten men under Lieutenant
J. w. Summerhays were dispatched to
Kenilworth. A raiding party under
command OF Major Carl A. Badger
and Captain w. A. Lindquist confis.
Gated several pistols, pair Of brass
knuckles and dagger when they In
vaded New Helper early Tuesday
morning. New Helper was the first
place raided when the guard arrived
here Monday night. Raids for weap-
ons will continue SO long as 1t is be-
lieved there are any concealed arms
among the civilian population Of the
various camps under military jurisdic.
ton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
Building Trade. Head Sentenced

Chicago.-Fred Nader. president Of
the Chicago building trades council,
Tuesday faced a sentence of one
year in the penitentiary and payment
Of fine of $1,000. He was convicted
by jury at midnight on charges of
conspiracy to halt construction on the
drake hotel and conspiracy to extort
money through calling of strikes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
Aviators Average ITO Miles an Hour
In Trip From San Antonio to
San Diego.

San Diego, Cal.-Lieut. ]. III. Doolit-
tie and L. l. Andrews, flying In an army
airplane. made a fast flight here from
San Antonio. Tex. about 1000 miles.
The start was made at 4 :25 a. m. Pa
cific coast time. and the airmen landed
at Rockwell field at 4 :55 D. m.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
MAKE 1900 MILE FAST AIR FLIGHT

Lieutenant DOOlittle and Andrews
made only two stops, at Ell Paso and
Nogales. TO take on fuel. These con-
sumed an hour, so that the actual fly.
ing time was about eleven hours.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
Tariff First Then Bonus

Neutrality-suspicious. bonus legls-
tariff measure is disposed of, it was
decided at conference Of Republican
saEatnrs Monday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16

This is your corner Make for information questions
that pung will be and privilege to answer care
fully and PROMPTLY all questions If detailed
given these sed send stamped envelope and
will be given prompt All communications will always be held
absolute confidence.
All letter. should be addressed plainly pen and ink to
Helen Brooks. Box l545. Salt Lake City, 2AA>< C3.>L
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
Act Natural.

Nov. folks. make 1t real" yelled
the vehement director; "show ignor-
ance, act acknowledgements 1t; keep
up the actionw
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
have come t. you to ask a CUES
ton l am sixteen years old and 7
have boy friend who is the same ape
He will go with me and take me IN
the show, but you don't know whether
ne likes you or not. Will you pleas
tell me if you can how l could find
out whether he likes me or not ,
Sometimes he acts so funny Won
wouldn't think he liked ANYBODY 7
am hoping to hear from Won soon
Your true friend,
A WONDERER of Utah
Watchful waiting would seem to he
about the only course you can pursue
Your friend is very likely the Quiet
reserved type and is possibly eccentric
also, and it would TAX, long &c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
FOURTEEN
DISTRICTS
. IN DOUBT
William. Tyler Page Has Re-
ports Of 221 Republicans
Elected.
By international News Service.

With fourteen districts miss
ing. William Tyler Page, clerk
of the House, estimated today on
the basis of returns received up
to IL O'Clock that 221 Repub-
licans and 2O5 Democrats. have
been elected to serve in the
House In the Sixty-eighth Con-
gress.
He predicted that the Repub-
lican majority in the new House
would be at least 18 and prob
ably 20, compared with 1877 at
present.
Fourteen Districts Missing.
The fourteen missing districts In
Pages compilations are in West Fir-
ginia, Kansas, North Dakota, Wash
ington, and Minnesota, and close con-
tests are reported to have developed
in all of them.
In addition to the Republicans and
Democrats. Page has reports Of the
election Of one Socialist, one lnde-
pendent, and one Farmer-Labor Con.
gressman.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Chief of Republicans
Declares Results of
Election Gratifying
by international New. Service.

Pointing out that with very few
exceptions the Congress elected In
off.years has been of opposite
political faith to the Administration.
John T. Adams, chairman of the Re.
publican national committee, I'm the
first formal statement he has made
since sweeping gains were made by
the Democrats in Tuesdays elec.
tions, declared this afternoon that
the retention of Republican control
In both the Senate and House In
very gratifying"
THE political off.year always
witnesses decided reaction from
the majorities OF a Presidential
election" he said. with very few
exceptions, the Congress elected In
off.years has been Of opposite po-
litical faith to the administration.
In view Of this. the retention Of
control of Congress by the Repub-
licans this year is very gratifying.
This is especially true In view
Of the spirit Of unrest which. pre-.
walls throughout this country az an
aftermath of the great war. Such
n spirit always visits It's dissatls-
faction upon whatever party may
be In power.
AT such times the only thought
Continued on Page Q. Column sJ
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
tiARvEY'S WoMAN'S SOUL
VIEW JOKE, DAUGHTER SAYS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-"If the
people knew dad as do they would
not have taken his remarks that
women have no souls too seriously"
Such was the declaration OF Mrs.
Marcellus Thompson. daughter Of
George Harvey, American Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, who sailed
with her daughter, Dorothy. on the
liner Van Buren, to spend the holi-
days with her father in London.
Father has a great sense OF
humor, and have no doubt that the
expression was made, not seriously.
but rather'in a spirit of levity," said
Mrs. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
NIGHT OF TERROR IN
DUBLIN; SO CASUALTIES

DUBLIN, Nov. 9.-This city has
just passed through a night Of ter.
ror. during which rifles cracked
and bullets whistled through the
streets. ...
Snipers were active all night over
Dublin. and there were numerous
skirmishes between Free State troops
and small rowing bands of irregulars.
1t was estimated that six persons
have been killed and about thirty
wounded in the past twenty-four
hour.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
WIFE THANKS ALL WHO
VOTED AGAINST HUSBAND

YORK. Pa, Nov. 9.-Complete re-
turns from York and Adams counties
from Tuesdays election show that
Samuel F. Glatfelter, Democrat. de.
feated Mahlon N. Haines, Republican.
by a plurality of 4.825. Glatfelter
carried York county by 3,274 and
Adams county by ,551.
Mrs. Haines. wife of the defeated
candidate, issued a statement in
which she thanked all who voted
against her husband. She said she
wanted him to stay at home and
keep away from Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
G, @. P. LEAD in HOUSE
NOW ESTIMATED AT 18
Husbands Unite To
Fight Delicatessen
Meals

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Ex-
clusion of so-called delicatessen
meals and protection Of hus-
bands from the rigors of sweep
ing and washing dishes is the
purpose Of the Association Of
Brothers Under the Skin," which
yesterday sought charter.
The brethren propose, as the
incorporators have it, to estab-
lish the husband in sole and un-
disputed control Of the household
budget and bank account.
Supreme Court Justice Marsh
took the application of Edward
Bonns, William Ferguson, and
Hrqh J. Connolly under advise
ment.
rhe proposed organization
also desires to determine the
length Of hair and skirts of
wives.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
SHOT HALL
ION ORDERS
.0F WOMAN
Churchman and Two Others,
Including Woman. to Be In
dicted, Is Belief.
by Universal Service.


NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
"a man who is a prominent
member Of the Church. of St. John
the Evangelist is alleged to be the
slayer Of the Rev. Edward w.
Hall and his wonder heart" choir
soprano, Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
This man, 1t is declared, was
spurred on by woman. A
second man, it is further asserted,
aided these two to get away from
the scene Of the double staying on
the Phillips farm.
Three Indictments Asked.
The Somerset county grand jury
will be- asked to indict all three on
charges Of murder.
These are the high spots In the
States case made known today by an
Official, who said the case is clinched
insofar as evidence required for
grand jury presentation Is concerned.
This official made a statement in
answer to denials entered by Mrs.
Frances s. Hall, widow Of the rector
of st. Johns. in the interview Of a
week ago, In which she acknowledged
that she had been under suspicion.
Wilbur A. Mott, special attorney
general: James A. Mason. his chief
assistant Supreme Court Justice
Parker. and other officials viii meet
in Somerville today to arrange fcY
~ ~ Af hA nj tssr
with Alfred Gibb. foreman.
rs Witnesses to Be Called.
The State has listed twenty-five
witnesses for the grand jury. OF
these at least twelve are of import
ance and can testify as to events.
comments or letters bearing directly
on the murder. Their testimony will
establish that the shootings were net
impulsive. but were deliberately pre-.
meditated.
The authorities said through q
spokesman that the man suspected
of being the slayer Is a member OF
the church and for many years
has been adept with pistols.
In checking zip all the autofho'
biles In De Russey's lane on the
night of the murder. investigators
have come to the belief that II was
this mans roadster that conveyed
the plotters to the scene.
The important contribution to
public knowledge of the evidence
was made that the plotters got to
gether Immediately after Mr.. Hall
received a telephone call from Mrs,
Mills which sped him from his
home at 7:30 o'clock.
Charlotte Mills, daughter Of the
slain woman, will be questioned
today. She has been trying for the
past few DAYS to get In touch with
Governor Edwards. and detectives
are going to give her the oppor-
tunity to tell them what she
knews. 4.t
Two New Witnesses Quizzed.
Mr.. Mason yesterday interviewed
two new witnesses who said they
could identify the automobile which
threw the light In the path of which
Mrs. Jane Gibson says she saw
Mrs. Hall and ''man with bushy
hair, heavy eyebrows and bushy
mustache." They also name the oc-
cupants of this car.
Aa the result of their testimony,
the authorities are confident that
the slayer and his companion ar.
rived on, the scene In a small auto.
mobile.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
FARMER-lABoR SENATOR
REPORTS $1,2o1 SPENT

Henrik Shipstead. Minnesota q
new farmer-labor Senator. reported
today to the Secretary of the
Senate that he spent s1,2o1 in his
campaign to defeat Senator Frank
Kellogg.
Albret J. Beveridge, defeated Re.
publican Senatorial candidate In
Indiana. reported the expenditure
Of s4.197, of which $4,000 was given
u the Republican State committee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Republicans Claim u
Majority In House, But
Democrats Still Hope
BY International News Service

A Republican majority of twenty.
seven votes in the House In the
Sixty.eighth Congress was estimated
today by John T. Adams, chairman
Of the Republican National Commit.
tee, on the basis of returns received
up to 1890 a. m.
Adams declined to- estimate the
Republican majority in the new Sen.
ate, but promised formal statement
this afternoon.
Democratic national headquarters
today still declined to admit that the
Republicans would retain control OF
the House, but refused to make defi-
mite claims until more complete re-
turns were received.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MOBILES HAWK
PHOTOGRAPHS
Of EX-KA|SER
"Cet-Rich- h-ouick" Gang Plans
to Make Press Support
Former War Lord.
BY g. ID. WEYER,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

Copyright. 1921 by International News
Service.)
DOORN, Holland, Nov. 9.-"Im.
perial interviews! Pictures for sale.
Apply at the House of Doorn."
J. Rufus Wallingford and "Blackic"
Daw were mere pikers alongside the
Picture Peddlers and Publicity Pro-
moters, Unlimited. main office, Castle
Doorn." This concern is headed by
Court Marshal Count Moltke, aided
by trusty lieutenants as statesmen.
who can talk as fast and as well as
any veteran drummer.
''The boys are bringing home the
bacon" Moreover, this shrewd, blue.
blooded Wallingford has still bigger
and more profitable deals in store
international News Service will tell
you all about them and ap the veal
Of hyprocrisy from the gang Of
money.mad flunkies surrounding the
former kaiser, before whom they
cringe. but whom they are exploit.
ing with "getrich- quick" schemes
that make Ponzi look like an anna
teur.
Support From Press.
The correspondent has document.
ary evidence In his possession which
reveals a well.organized business In
which greed. intrigue and deception
play the dominant roles.
Briefly summed up, the scheme is
to make the worlds press pay for
the support Of the former kaiser, and
the minions are making a mystery
OF him, then extorting fabulous sums
to secure exclusive interviews and
photographs. Already IL has been
worked successfully in the case OF
the former kaiser's memoirs.
The promoters are exploiting n
Continued on Page 80, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

STEINMETZ, the scientist,
who was beaten on the Socialis.
ticket In New York, as he knew
he would be, tells the world
that it's main Job just now Is
"to organize the supply and dis-
tribution Of energy by elec-
tricity."
That Is, indeed, today's big
fob. Organizing the supply
and distribution Of human
decency and justice will come
later. I.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
SHOOTS WIFE. DAUGHTER
AND BoARDER; KILLS SELF

NoRwALK. Conn. Nov. s.-wil.
liam Eckert, sixty, said to have been
crazed by jealousy, early today shot
and seriously injured his wife, aged
about fifty, and William Bodge,
twenty-five, a boarder: fired a shot
which grazed' the shoulder of his
daughter, Thelma, twenty-five, and
then shot himself, dying instantly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Fair tonight and Friday;
slightly colder tonight; fresh
northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

No Anti-Harding Vote.
Hiram Johnson, As Usual.
In Ford's Way.
And Look. Here's Berger.

lcopyrisht. isiaD
SOME that know a great
deal, The Times and Post, Of
New York, included, say the
landslide indicates disapproval
of President Harding and "elim-
mates him from 1924"
That's nonsense. There was
nothing in the vote against
Harding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
SEES PERIL IN
TINKERING WITH
CONSTITUTION
Beveridge Says Earnest
Americans Shudder at
Proposals.

DANVTLLE, Ind, Feb. 22-Earnest
and thoughtful Americans cannot but
shudder at some Of the alterations pro-
posed for the Constitution, alterations
which may annihilate our own peculiar
and distinctive form Of Government,
Albert J. Beveridge said last night at
of all churches at Danville. The subject
Aof his address was "The Bible as
Literature" In part he said:
''In fact, It may be said that, from
the merely human point Of view, the
vitality of the Bible is somewhat due to
the genuineness and sound sense of both
the radicalism and the conservatism
which it records approvingly.
''To me, the most attractive features
of the Bible, considered exclusively as
literature, are, first, the common-sense
in which it abounds, and, the exquisite
beauty-sometimes the august beauty
of its style
SPEAKS OF CHANGES
MENTIONED IN BIBLE.
"In the Bible, established institutions
are not commended merely because they
have proved to be practically good for
the people; and changes are advocated
not because they are new, but solely be-
cause the existing order has been
found to be defective-no longer useful,
but actually injurious to the people; so
much so that some alteration is i'm
perative.
"In short, the conservatism or radical
ism of the Bible is a matter of sheer
good sense. For the sole reason of good
sense and sound judgment the dominant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
DEGREE VENDOR
is BOUND OVER
TOGRAND JURY
Oriental University Head
Was Big Exporter of
'Sheepskins.'

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-"Professor'
Helmuth 2. Holler, founder Of the
Oriental University" and vendor Of hun
dreds OF costly but easily obtained de-
grees in its seventeen years Of existence
under a Virginia charter, is held here
under $4,000 bail on a charge OF violating
the postal regulations and Will be given
further hearing March l.
The summary action was taken after
the authorities had been informed HolIer
had advertised his property for sale and
intended going to Europe. Officials
here predict evidence will be presented
at the hearing March / to enable his be-
ing held to await action of the grand
jury.
FIND MASSES
OF EVIDENCE.
When the Holler case is presented to
the grand jury the mass of evidence OBJ
tanned by Miss Pearl Mccall, assistant
United States District Attorney, viii be
supplemented by facts unearthed abroad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Dye Stockings
or Sweater in
Diamond Dyes

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whether the material you wish to dye is
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or mixed ods-Advertisement.