davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
THE NEXT STRIKE


strike. We cannot say whether
it will be in Michigan or Missouri,
Kentucky or Kansas, or whether
the city affected will be Toledo
or "Timbuctoo," but we do know
that there will be, somewhere in
America, another strike. Some
day, in the not distant future, a
strike order will be issued, and
the men will trudge out, 95 per
cent of them not knowing what
for. but nevertheless blindly
obeying an order which requires
them to stop work.
While we are not able to. fore
see where the strike will be, we
are nevertheless able, with a great
deal of accuracy, to state several
things that will take place.
First of all, then, there will be
a tremendous loss of money. The
strikers will lose their wages,
which in the aggregate will a.
mount to many millions of dol
lars; dollars which they .sorely
need for life's necessities; these
will be lost. Of that we are cer-
tain.
Then, again, there will be a
great deal of suffering. The wives
and children of the workers will
be compelled to do without food,
clothing and other necessities, to
say nothing of the luxuries to
which they are justly entitled.
So we can state with certainty,
there will be great deal of suf-
fering.
But there is another fact which
can be stated positively, that is,
there will be created a great deal
of ill-will and bad feeling. En-
ployers will feel hateful toward
their employees. They will be
saying bitterly, "Of what use
are the thousands of dollars we
have paid out to make labor con-
ditions better, to improve sani-
tation, to install safety devices,
and to increase the comfort and
continent bf our men ? They only
walk out on us when we need
them most" And such employers
will be likely to allow their Bit
terness to extend to all laborers,
and a class spirit will be created.
But it will also create i'll feel
ing in the hearts of the laborers
as we'll. Most Of them will not
know why they are striking, but
they will be told that it is be-
cause their employer has been
unjust and unfair. This will be
to them great surprise, as they
had always supposed him to be
kind and generous man, in fact,
in times Of trouble and sickness,
they had proved him to be such,
but now they are dis-illusioned.
They are told that he is a very
bad man, and their hearts are
filled with hate and vengeance,
and they are ready to join in an
attack upon his property, and
even upon his life.
Another thing that we know
positively about the next strike
is that it will end in failure. Af-
ter some weeks, or months, as the
case may be, Of idleness and con-
sequent suffering, and as the
slender bank accounts become
exhausted, and the needless
wrangling ceases, the men will
trudge back to their accustomed
places and go to work, having &C
complished nothing, and having
subjected themselves and their
families and society at large. to
great deal of inconvenience,
they will quit the strike and be
whistling cheerfully as they find
the joy of honest toll, and thus,
the next strike, like all preceding
strikes, will be over.-Dr. F. A
Perry.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
Yale Wins From Marysville

The football team made a good
stand at Marysville last Friday
and defeated the river men IL to
0. The teams were evenly match
ed in weight and size. Yale was
successful with her forward
passing.
Capac will play Yale at Yale
next Wednesday, Nov. 1 Come
out and see the team play. We
meet Marine City there this week
Friday.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
Brockway Township Registration

Notice is hereby given to all
qualified electors of the township
of Brockway, not already on the
registration books, that the Board
of Registration will be in session
at my residence in said township
on Saturday, October Fl, and on
Saturday, October %, from nine
o'clock in the forenoon until five
o'clock in the afternoon of each
day, for the purpose of revising
and correcting the registration.
Floyd f. OrIran, Twp. Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN S. S.
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Presbyterian Sunday school
will give a Halloween party at
the church Oct. 81. A program
has been prepared by the school.
Games and the regular Hallow-
cen stunts will help to constitute
fun for the evening. Refresh
ments will be served by the ladies
of the Sunday school. Come out,
az you Presbyterians and sup
port the fast growing school of
young people.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
Shall We, or Shall We Not :?

Two weeks from next Saturday
is Armistice Day, and so far we
haven't heard word as to wheth-
er or not Yale would make the
eagle scream.
Isn't it pretty near time some
thing was being done ? Let's
make a little noise, anyway.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
Harvest Home Supper

The Ladies' Aid of the Cole
church will hold their annual
Harvest Home Supper Tuesday
evening, Oct. 81. Menu:--Fried
chicken, scalloped potatoes, baked
beans, rolls, jello, cabbage salad,
pickles, pumpkin pie, coffee.
All invited to come.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
PLEASANT PARTY

Mrs. Fred Mathews and Mrs.
Guy E. Beard were hostesses at
the home of the former on Thurs
day afternoon last to twenty-four
ladies. The guests played Five
Hundred at six tables and later
delicious lunch was served.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
Beatty-Welbanke

A number. of friends gathered
at the home of Sophie Rose on
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at four
o'clock, to witness a quiet we'd
ding of her neice, Miss Georgia
Beatty, of Kincardnic, to Mr..
Franklin Welbanke, of Picton,
Ont. Rev. Denison Mccall per-
formed the ceremony. After a
wedding supper they left on the
evening train. The best wishes
go with them.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
To Whom It May Concern:-

l hereby notify my patrons and
all others that my cows have been
tuberculin tested and are free
from that disease. After Nov. 1,
the price of milk will be 10c per
quart until the cows go on grass
again. Ray r. Richardson
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26

For Sale-Favorite base burner,
Garland range and Perfection
oil stove with oven. Cheap if
taken at once. Earl Hutton,
Wood street, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Yale, Mich, Oct. 23, 1922
Jean Kane
Sec. Fair Association.
w. r. Bryce, Acting Postmaster
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26

For Sale-House and lot on Jones
street, city of Yale. For further
particulars enquire at the prem
ises. Mrs. w. w. Davis. 31-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26

Apples-Northern Spies for sale.
Inquire of Chas. E. Martin,
Yale.
Farm to Rent-Good 80 acre
farm. Enquire of VIM. Meikle,
Route /, Yale. 90.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-Durham cow, z yrs.
old, due to freshen. Bert Travis,
2 miles north of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26

Patronize your home merchant.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
AA-Nav.l Radio station, Radio, Va.

NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio. Va.
1890 a.m.-Meteorologic report
on $3.50 meters by arc transmitter.
IL noon-Time signal, ship orders
and weather report.
10 p.m.-Ship orders, weather re-
port and time signal.
1890 pm.-Naval press news (2,650
meters).
WDM-Church OF the Covenant, 18th
and N Streets 600 Meters).
II a.m.-Sermon by Rev. Charles
Wood, pastor.
8p.m.-Sermon by Dr. Wood; music.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
MINERS HONOR MITCHELL.
Take Day OF to Celebrate Success
of Strike in 1900.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HAZLETON, Pa, October 2s.-All
the anthracite coal mines Of the
Lehieh field were idle today in cele-
bration of Mitchell day. John l..
United Mine Workers, and Phillip j.
Murray, vice president. were sched-
uled for addresses at a mass meet
inE in Williamstown, Dauphin county,
this afternoon.
Following the rally they expected
to come to Hazleton for meetings to-
morrow in the Panther creek valley
and this city.
Mitchell day is observed in honor
of the successful close Of the 1900
strike of the anthracite miners under
the leadership of the late John
Mitchell, then international president.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
GERMAN BOOKS CHEAP.
Princeton University Library
Aided by Low Value of Mark.

PRINCETON. N. J., October 2S.-
The Princeton University Library
has been able to purchase $4,000
books in Germany at a fraction Of
their value, because Of the fall in the
value of the mark. This report was
made today by DR.. James Gerould.
who went abroad last summer in
quest Of tones.
Among his purchases were manu-
scripts concerning the house Of
Orange, from which Princeton re-
ceived it's standards color. The manu-
scripts, covering the history of the
home from the fifteenth to eighteenth
century. cost only $50.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
q. s. STEAMER IN TROUBLE.

HAVRE, France. October 2s.-A wire
less message, saying she had encoun-
tered heavy seas and was damaged,
was received today from the American
Shipping Board steamer Meanticut,
which sailed from Mobile, October 2,
and Norfolk, October II, for this port,
and is several days overdue The
steamer West Totant. from Galveston,
October 3, with 11,OOO bales of cotton,
also iS overdue.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BuInsteadSw worIllSyrup

sars children an angel Of mcrey." Whefe
directions are followed. IT NEVER
coat OF SANTONIN. It contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Gold everywhere
er by Daa0. SEQ . bottle.
Est. C. A. voorhees,. N. D.. Shi1adeiphiA
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
ULSTER ARMY NOW BEING
 M0BILIzED
Five Thousand Troops As sembled on Frontier Sep arating North From South Ireland.
(By The United Press)

Belfast, Ireland, Feb. 9.-An Ul- ster army, five thousand strong, composed of police and troops, has moved to the frontier separating the northern provinces from the south. The first line of defense is strung cut along the border and Ulster is rendered practically i'm pregnable against attacks by ex- tremists of the Irish republican army.
 Release of Ulster captives, kid naped yesterday, is expected to fol- low the military maneuver on the part of the unionists. The eX- tremists attacked thirteen towns from which nearly two hundred un- ionists were kidnapped.
 The British government has or dercd General MacReady to send British troops to guard the north ern frontier when the Ulster gov ernment requests them.
 Belfast police claim to have captured sixty Irish republican army raiders
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
CHARGE AGAINST MISSISSIPPI GOV. WILL BE PROBED
Miss Birkhead, Former Sec retary of Russell, Says She Will Tell Story to Legislators.

Jackson Miss, Feb. 9=A resolu- tion was prepared yesterday and will be introduced in the House of the Mississippi legislature today, asking investigation of the charges prefer red against Governor Russell by Miss Frances Birkhead, former stenographer, charging him with se- duction and asking damages of $100,000, which charges will come before the federal court here in May.
 The resolution is the joint work of several members of the House, it was said and it's introduction was delayed pending communication with Miss Birkhead, who is in New Orr leans, as to whether she is willing to come to Jackson to testify be- fore the committed
 Last night telegrams were re- ceiyed from Miss Birkhead saying that she would be glad to come. Should a committee of investigation be appointed and the evidence brought out before 1t justify, House leaders said impeachment proceed ings will be instituted.
 Former Governor Theo. G. Bilbo, a former close personal and political friend of Governor Russell. com. menting on published statement of the governor that he (Bilbo) stigating the charges, said yesterday that he had nothing to do with the charges, but added that should he be summoned as a witness he would tell the whole truth"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
KILLS MAN, THEN STEALS
 HIS TEE
John Donohue, Wisconsin Murderer, Ends His Own Life as Posses Are Clos ing In.

Manit0wish Wis, Feb. 9.--A murderer for love of his neighbors wife, John Donohue, caretaker at ;a summer resort on Big Lake, Is miles from here, killed himself with his last bullet after being beseiged for hours by sheriff's posse yes terday.
 He had killed John Powers, own CT of cottage near that under Donohue's care. Then for. eight days he kept Mrs. Powers prisoner in her own home. He never left the cabin except for food or water, and then he left her bound and gagged until his return.
 Mrs. Powers escaped Sunday and notified Sheriff P. J. Gaffney of Villas county. He at once organized a posse and set forth to capture Donohue. They found him barri- caded i'll his cottage.
 Yesterday morning 5 armed men tfoul MdllltOWlSn, BlR Lake and Eagle river, surrounded the house and demanded his surrender. His answer was a shower of rifle shots. Hundreds of shots were poured into the building in the hope of killing or wounding him. As dusk was ap- preaching and capture imminent, due to his ammunition giving out, he placed shotgun to his head and pulled the trigger.
 Donohue killed my husband with an ax on the night of January 28," Mrs. Powers said yesterday. Jack left home about 9 o'clock to visit Donohue, whose shack is just short distance from our home. He did not come back. After midnight Donohue came and told me he had killed Jack and that I then belong ed to him and that I'd have to re- main with him.
 For eight days and nights he wuold not allow me to leave. Ex- cept when he bound me hand and foot he was not cruel to me-"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
MYSTICISM IS E'NPL LOVED IN
 MURDER CASE
Weird Philosophies of the Far East Come Into ln- vestigation of Taylor's Killing.
CBy The United Press,

Los Angelc9, Feb 9.-The hand of Oriental mysticism, weird phil osophies of the Far East and strange teachings in the realms of the psychic and supernatural today came into the investigation of the Taylor murder case.
 District Attorney Lee Woo1wine has let it become known that his new investigation of Taylor's death will cover the alleged cult which has seemed to steep itself in mys- ticism of the Orient and apply it between relations of it's members and Taylor. Taylor is said to have been intimate with little circle Of ''mystics.'
 A silk handkerchief, marked "M. NJ. M.," was found in Taylor's apartment last might,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
LLOYD M'NEELY
 SHOT DOWN BY
 CARLEl;Y FRANKS
Franks Objected to Young Mans Attention to Sister in-Law Whom Latter Just Married.
(From Thursdays Daily)

Lloyd McNeely, @ young man ol the Marmaduke section, residing upon the farm of M. D. Robbins of this city was brought to the sani- tarium suffering from pistol shot wounds inflicted yesterday by q brother-in-law, Carley Franks, of near Marmaduke.. The bullet entered the young mans right side, struck a rib and passed out of the body The shooting was the result of young McNeely's attentions to the sister of MT. Franks wife. The young man was married to the woman Tuesday night and the news of the wedding so incensed the brother-in- law that the shooting resulted yes terday.
 It is said that McNeely had been paying attentions to the young wom- an he married, for a period of sev- eral months, contrary to the eX- pressed wishes of Carley Franks The latter, it is said, endeavored to break up the match, forbidding his sister-in receiving the young man, without avail. McNeely con tinued to call upon the young woman and proceeded to carry into effect the plans, of their wedding eliminating ill the ceremony being pronounced Tuesday night.
 It is stated that Franks became violently enragcd upon hearing ot the marriage. Wednesday morning when his sister-in-laW went to his home for her clothes, accompanied by the groom, MT Franks attacked the young man and the shooting followed McNeely, it is said, was also armed with a pistol and he returned Mir. Franks fire but the shots went wild. The young man fell with a bullet wound in his right side and was conveyed to the Para gould sanitarium where he un- derwent medical and surgical treatment. His injuries, unless complications arise, are not regarded as being of very dangerous nature. The wounded man returned to Marmaduke this morning.
 An X-ray picture was made of the injury by surgeons at the hospital and it was revealed that the bullet entering the young mans body struck q rib, glanced and passed out of the flesh.
 The preliminary trial of the par ticipants was announced to take place at Marmadulle today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
MARTIAL LAW IS ASKED FOR
 AT EL DORADO
Citizens of Oil Town Alarm ed at State of Lawless- ness; Confer With Gov ernor McRae.

Little Rock, Feb. 9.-Expressing alarm at what they called the ex- isting lawlessness in El Dorado, and threats of future violence, a delega- ton of residents of the oil city were in Little Rock last night to confer with the governor on methods of safeguarding life and property. The conference with the governor was held, but no comment on it's out come would be made last night either by the governor or by mem bers of the delegation. It is said that the governor was urged to de- clare martial law sin El Dorado.
 q have no comment to make on the conference" the governor said last night when asked of his inten- tiOns.
 A "Vigilance Committee" said to have been composed of leading citizens of the town Sunday raid ed" several so-called gambling houses and other resorts, warning the occupants to leave town. Mem bers of the delegation last night said that this action had aroused considerable opposition from off cials of the town and county, but that they intended finishing the work of cleaning up the town, and wanted to be safeguarded in their work either by state troops or some other agency appointed by the gov ernor.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
SEEKS LARGE SUM FOR RIVER
 MPROVEMENT
Senator Robinson of Arkan- sas Asks $275,OO0 to Complete Improvement in the Ouachita.

Washington, Feb. 9.--Senator Robinson yesterday introduced in the senate a bill appropriating $275,000 for continuing the work on improvement of the Ouachita river in Arkansas and Louisiana. This will call for the construction of locks and dams in accordance with plans heretofore made.
 As further proviso it is stipu- lated that the Secretary of War will be authorized to enter into contracts for materials and work on this project, to be paid for as required under appropriations to be made by law from time to time, and exclu- siye of the amount appropriated by the bill.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

roundings of fitting dignity, and rooms for the permanent national headquarters and other patriotic organizations.
 X spacious room for the exclu- siVe use of each of the states of the Union and of the outlying territo- ries under the jurisdiction of the United States will be on the third floor.
 Additional offices for the use of various societies whose objects are to promote the welfare of the Unit ed States will be located on the fourth floor.
 In Heart of Capital.
 The building will occupy a promi- nent site on the Mall, in the heart of the nations capital. After com pletion it will be under the control and administration of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Insti- tution.
 Congress has authorized the George Washington Memorial Asso- citation to raise the money with which to erect this memorial build ing, and nearly a million dollars has already been received by popu- lar subscription for this monument to American men and women.
 President Harding laid the corner stone of the National Victory Memo rial Building, as the building will be known, several months ago.
 What the Pantheon is to France Westminster Abbey to Britain. such i'll some degree and manner the Ma tional Victory Memorial will be to America, the George Washington Memorial Association asserts. Great ly conceived, nationally erected. dedicated to patriotism, it will stand through the generations as the na- tlonal monument raised the awful presence of the worlds greatest poli- tical convulsion to commemorate the victorious feats of American democ- racy in arms. Hallowed by the pas sage of time, stored with the pie lures and statuary that will record the achievements of the republic and it's conspicuous sons from age to age, it will become the Mecca of American patriotism and an inex- haustible source of stimulation to national duty and service"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

The national capitals long-felt want for public meeting place of ample size will be realized when the majestic memorial is constructed, for the central feature of the edifice will be a national auditorium of spacious dimensions that will be completely canopied by an acousti- cal dome three times the diameter of the dome of St Peter's. This huge auditorium will consist of a main floor of 3S,500 square feet and a gallery of 10000 square feet and will scat seven thousand people. Tn this gigantic room will be held all future inaugural receptions, nation al and international conventions
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
Strike Seems Certain.

Indianapolis, Feb 9.-Rofusal Of q majority of the soft coal producers to meet with the United Mine Workers joint wage conference be- fore the end of the present agree ment March 31 threatens to bear Hoover's prediction of a bituminous coal strike April l. The scale com mittee of the miners meeting here to formulate the unions demands for ratification at the special con vention here next Tuesday, realized that it wouldn't have an opportuni- ty to present the demands peaceably unless the operators recede from their stand.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
A. !. OF |. 70 SUPPORT THE
 MINERS STRIKE
Gompers Says He Hopes Railroading and Mining Will Be Restored to Prop er Functioning.
tBy The United Press)

Washington, Feb. 9.-"The Amer ican Federation of Labor intends to support staunchly the miners, should a nationwide coal strike come. The organization hopes to see both railroading and mining restored to their proper functioning and properly serving the people of the country" President Sam Com pers made these points clear today, "For the miners to yield would be an injustice" declared Gompers, discussing the present coal situation which threatens a strike April 1.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
MINISTER SAYS CHRIST WOULD
 OK. DIVORCE IN SOME CASES

Chicago S."1f Christ were on the earth today he would approve divorce instance of matrimonial unhap piness.'
 by the Rev John Thompson in an address considerable nent and wide difference opinion ecclesiastical circles
 Sa Thompson:
 prohibit divorce know It. If He were kind wise and discriminating judges deciding neces He might recognize more than one for divorce.
 shoud persons be compelled to live together when all whic constitutes real marriage is dead?
 am ot the increase in divorces The family safe. need for hysterla'
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
Debt Refunding Bill
 Signed by President
(By The United Press,

Washington, Feb. 9.-President Harding signed the debt refunding bill within an hour after it reach ed the White House.
 A commission to be headed by Secretary Mellon will begin negotia- tions with the debtor nations short ly for the refunding of the $11,- GOO, 0,0O0,0O0 debt.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
Orlando Fails to
 Form Italian Cabinet
(BY The United Pressl

Rome, Feb. 9.-Former Premier Orlando was unsuccessful in his eff forts to form a new Italian cabinet, owing to the hostility of several groups, he informed King Victor Emmanuel. announcing that he was forced to decline to head the next Italian government.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
IMPOSING EDlFICE WILL BE MEMORIAL TO THOSE; SERVING,
 NATION DURING WORLD WAR
Great Building to Cost Ten Million Dollars, if Built in Accordance With Plans As IlIustrat- ed-Bitter Opposition to Project is Expressed by Legion Members and Officials Building Proposed One of Remarkable Beauty in Architecture.
By J. l.. MEDVEDOFF.

nternatiOna COrrespOndent. vehement  Wash  edce memorial American of World The building will be constructed cost of $iQO0o00o and completed the peentous archi world
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
FORD WILL. BE
 ALLOWED BID
 ON WARShlPS
Will Be Given Opportunity to Purchase Old Battlers; Be Cut Up For Scrap Iron.
LRv Tho United Pross)

Washington, Feb. 9.--Ford will be given an opportunity to bid on the American battleships to be "8crapped" under the naval elimina- iton treaty, it was learned today at the Navy Department, Ford re- gently announced he was willing to bid on the American ships and break thcm up for scrap iron.