davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15

Fred Stork. Member Of Par1sD
ment from the Prince Rupert en-
stituency, had q narrow ADeAoe
when on his way from Prince 1upt
ert to Ottawa. Eight carr. In go
Of which Mr.. Stork and his perry
from Prince Rupert were riding. raj
on the track and rolled down Al
embankment a distance Of ten feek.
None OF the party was seslou1y
hurt. ~
According to the Prince Rupert
News, Mr.. Stork had alrsady ~
an interview with Premier We 4.
Mackenzie King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
ICELAND HAS DRY CRISIS.

J, MOON. March 15,-Copelh.gen
newspapers report a Cabinet crisis
in Iceland on the prohibition prob
lem. says a despatch 20 the Central
News from the Danish capital The
Premier has resigned and is likely
10 be succeeded. by NJ. ESers. who
win propose the abolition of pro-
hibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
BILLIE RHODES AT
COLISEUM IN COMEDY

Billie Rhodes. the piquant ingenue
star, Is accorded brilliant support by
screen players Of repute in "The
Blue Bonnet" the first Of her series
CT National Film Corporation OF
America productions for W. w. Hold
kinson distribution. which will be
seen at the Coliseum Theater for the
last time tonight.
Chief in support OF the dainty ar
tiste is Stanhope Wheatcroft. FOL
years identified with the best In
stage and screen productions
Ben Wilson. who has been star OF
featured player in score Of big pro
auctions. has role commensurate,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
Many Mexican Children
Without School Features

MEXICO CITY, March 15.~-Nore
than 10000 children of Mexico City
are without school accommodations,
according to newspaper reports. or
the 10000 children of school age in
the capital. it lis said there is room
for only 100000. President Obregon
is supporting Governor Gasca of the
Federal District in his efforts to
supply more facilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15

understood that when the Pruoe 8u-
usrt Pulp & Paper Company start.
out it viii go ahead with the lars
plan for the establishment OF a pulls
ard paper mill and the development.
of hydro-electric power from one q
the big sources of power near III
mouth of the Skee1a River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15

A nav telephone directory II ~
In course Of prspara&ion. Il tou
desire to make any changes IN The
listing OF your name OF addren. -
wish TO. have . telephone inGenolso
in time to have your Mans sppsee1n
the new directory. please Det3fk -
at once. JUNEAU . Douo8A3
TELEPHONE CO. -AlH
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
OTIS SKINNER 10
COM ING M "ktoMeT"

One OF the most striking thtfgs in
competition with. tho Robertsoa-C Cole
production Of "Kiamet" with OTIS
Skinner playing his celebrated role
OF Hail. the Beggar. and whica opens
ct the Palace Theater at Sunday
matinee, u tho wealth Of color. beau
ty and detail used In the making of Il
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15

Systematic buying begins q dpoo
40 the housewife begins - study -
store ada Then the systauho11n1nk
process Dermsatss the AososAoaa -
there 10 more ttas In wAleh - -
thinss that had y ~ pestpeaao -
fore 500
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15

II you have never used the classi-
fed columns this IS the best time to
begin. The straight line to what
you want is through Empire want
ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15

CoLiSEUM-Doroth Gish in "FIying
Pat"
PALAcE-rMonte Blue in "A Perfect
Crime"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
At the castineau
". E. Newton.

Frank Harry. Susie Dixon. Mr.. anil
;g ]. Koski. v. e. Cunning. Jake
Marinovich. Frank Hastanchal.
At the Circle City
4. r. Johnston, E. Chas.son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15

For good printing caD he En-
pire, 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLlSEUM-BiiIie Rhodes in 1.-THE
Blue Bonnet" and Vaudeville act.
PAuACE-Frank Keenan, in 1.-THE
World Aflamc."
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
Labor in Spokane.

A labor clearing house is being es-
tablished in Spokane for the winter.
This is being done at the instigation
of the chairman of the employment
committee of the local chamber of
commerce. In addition to the cham
Der Of commerce, the movement is
backed by the city commissioners, la
bor unions, industrial organizations,
labor agencies, employers organiza-
tiOns and various societies, lodges and
clubs. The city commissioners will
direct the work. 1t is proposed that
employers shall register their needs
for help with the clearing house and
all men and women in need of work
will also be expected to register there
and have their personal qualifications
recorded. 1t is thought that there will
not be sufficient work this winter for
IAN unlimited army of unemployed"
so 1t Is planned to furnish work only
to Spokane residents, the preference
to be given to men with dependent
families.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
British Shipyards Slump.

Although the United Kingdom pro-
vided 35.5 per cent of the worlds
output of merchant shipping in 1921,
the shipbuilding industry has under
gone severe slump Lloyds Regis
ter's quarterly returns show that at
the opening of last year 3,70S,916 tons
were under construction in the Uni-
ted Kingdom, and the March, 1921, re-
turns show an increase of about co.
600 tons, the totals reaching 3,79S, ,593.
This is the highest figures ever
recorded in the society's returns.
Since then a steady decrease has
taken place, the hgures for the end
Of December, 1921-2,64O,319 tons
being the lowest since June, 1919 and
showing a reduction of 1,15S274 tons
during period of only nine months.
'Very few new orders recently
have been received by shipbuilders.
says Lloyds annual summary. 1.-The
December quarterly returns show that
during the whole quarter only $1,000
tons of new vessels have been COM
menced."
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
AGAINST
DICTATORSHIP
President Gompers Announces
Position of American
Federation.
MAKES CRITICISM OF COURTS
Leader Asserts That "Oid Idea Of
Master and Slave" Appears to DOM
mate Them-Insists on Right of
Collective Bargaining.

I'VE want no dictatorship of the
proletariat such as has brought dis
aster In Russia and we won't submit
to the dictatorship of the captains of
industry" declared Samuel GOinpers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, speaking on industrial
Problems and the Individual Contract"
before an audience of $500 persons in
Springfield, Mass. He predicted the
advent of disarmament and interna-
tiOnal peace.
President Gompers, besides a vigor-
Gus attack on the individual contract
system Of the Moore Drop Forging
company, took TO task William L.
Cotharin, secretary of the Employers
association of Hampden county, for an
alleged attempt to prevent the use of
the auditorium for his speech; an
swered accusations that he has re-
fused to obey injunctions, thus foster
ing anarchy, made by James J. Emery
of Washington before the Employers
association; ardently defended the
workers right to strike and to bar
gain collectively, and asserted in re-
,lation to injunctions that the "old idea
of master and slave still dominates the
minds of our courts
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
Reject New Shop Rules.

Rejection Of all railroad shop rules,
recently promulgated by the United
States Railroad Labor board which
cut time and one-half pay for extra
work from the shopmen's wages was
ordered by the committee of 100, act
ing for the six railways shop crafts
In a circular issued TO the 100000
shop workers in the country, the COM
mittee ordered new disputes instituted
with the railway managements imme-
diately over these rules, and failing an
agreement, the disputes were ordered
taken to the Labor board for hearing
The circular was signed by the inter-
national presidents of the six shop
crafts unions.
OF the seven rejected rules, the
greatest dissatisfaction centered on
Rule 6. providing straight time for
regularly assigned work on Sundays
and holidays. This work was previous
ly paid for at time apd one-half. The
committee proposed a substitute rule
reinstating time and one-half.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
ORDERS CUT IN
RAILROAD WAGES
Federal Labor Board Makes De-
cision of Far-Reaching
Importance.
MEANS MILLIONS FOR LINES
Three Hundred Thousand Workers
Affected by Extraordinarily Of
Board Opposed cut-Rumors of
Political Influence.

What the railroads declare will
amount to an annual saving of 500
100000 in normal traffic times is
Topped off the pay of 100000 railroad
clerks, freight handlers, express and
station employees in a decision made
public by the United States Railroad
board in abrogating certain wartime
working agreements and making inn
portant changes I'm others.
The most important changes in the
rules are abolition of time eand-a-half
overtime until nine hours have been
worked and the re-establiShment of a
pre-wartime rule allowing railroads
TO employ men on "split tricks in
small towns where work is intermit-
tent
The "split trick" rule will not only
save railroads millions of dollars an
nually, ii is stated, but it will mean
also the reopening of many small rail-
road stations which have been closed
because of excessive cost of maintain
ing them under the national wartime
agreements. In other words, the de-
cision puts the milk station back on
the railroad schedule.
The document is featured by the
most pronounced split in opinion of
any decision yet given out. There is
a dissenting opinion signed by Samuel
Higgins, j. III. Elliott and Horace
Baker, railroad members of the board
because the majority did not decide on
ten hours before overtime instead Of
nine, and an answer to this dissenting
opinion in which the minority is
charged with being obviously in er-
ror" is signed by Ben W. Hooper and
G.. w. w. Hangar, public members,
and w. l.. McMemimen, labor member.
A. O. Wharton, labor member. while
voting with the majority. did not sign
with them and filed a separate state
ment because he insisted on overtime
after the eight hours. Chairman
Barton did not sign either statement
and II. w. Phillips. labor member, did
not take part in the deliberations be-
cause of Illness.
1t is unofiicially charged in rail
road circles that the majority decided
to favor the nine-hour day before
overtime payment, instead of ten
hours, for political reasons, stating
that this was a move to influence the
committee Of 100 of the federated shop
crafts then in session mapping out
the policy to be adopted for their Co.
600 members in the congressional
election next fall. This charge is en-
phatically denied by the board ma
jority, it being declared the case is
settled wholly on it's merits.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17

suffer before their babies are born." -
Mrs: VIM: JOHNSON, Box 155, Park
Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is great disappoint-
ment to many women. Think of the Joy
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great happi.
ness to many families by restoring wo.
men to health. Often the childless home
Is due to run down condition of the
wife, which may be helped by Lydia
p. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound. 1t
brought health and happiness into the
home Of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to
yours?
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
DEMAND FOR WAGE INCREASE
Anthracite Coal Miners, in Convention,
Go on Record-Threaten Com
plete Suspension Of Work.

Demands adopted by the tri-district
wage convention of the anthracite
miners, which met at Shamokin, Pa,
will be presented for ratification to
the international convention of the
United Mine Workers, at indianapolis
this month.
The principal demands provide 20
per cent increase In the contract wage
scale and an advance Of 81 day for
all men employed by the day. Nine
teen demands were presented, some
Of technical character. All were
adopted without serious opposition.
The convention instructed the scale
committee to perfect arrangements
providing suspension of mining on
April i in the event that no satisfac-
tory agreement has been reached by
March 81, when the present wage
scale expires.
This action was unexpected by some
of the leaders. il was said, and did
not provoke dissenting voices among
it's delegates. It has been the custom
of the anthracite miners except in one
or two instances to remain at work
pending the favorable progress OF
wage negotiations. The demands OF
the anthracite men will be presented
to the operators after the Indianapolis
convention.
President John l.. Lewis of the in
ternational organization expressed
qualification at the action of the an
thracite men.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
Halifax Lonashoremen Back.

The longshoremen Of Halifax, after
several days of negotiations achieved
their objective and returned to work
at the new rate Of wages, fifty-five
cents an hour for day work, and sixty
five for night work. The new schedule
was announced at the annual meet
Ing of the association. The agreement
Is to last six months. The negotiations
have been carried on very quietly for
the past week, and the utmost har-
mony has prevailed throughout. The
wages of the Halifax longshoremen
are now higher than those of st. John,
where they only receive fiat rate of
fifty-five cents.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
To Organize Women Workers.

There are three planks in the plat
form of the new International Fed
GRAFTON of Working Women, the organ
ization evolved out Of the second Con-
gress of Working women lately held
at Geneva, Switzerland. The three
objects of the women are given as fol-
lows:
To promote trade union Organiza-
ton among women.
To develop an international policy
giving special consideration to the
needs Of women and children, and to
examine all projects. for legislation
proposed by the International Labor
Conference of the League of Ma
tiOns.
To promote the appointment of
working women on organizations af-
fecting the welfare of the workers.
Only trade unions affiliated with the
Amsterdam International Federation
or those with like objects are eligible
to membership. The headquarters will
be in London for the next two years.
The officers who constitute an eXecu-
tive board. include Mrs. Raymond
Robins of Chicago, president, and Mrs.
Maud Schwartz. secretary Of the New
York State WOman's Trade Union
league, as one of the vice presidents.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
STRIKES FOLLOW WAGE CUT
Cotton Mill Workers In Rhode Island
Isla nd Reduction Blame Put on
Southern MiIls.

There were small strikes in four
mills and two Of them were shut down
when pay Of the greater part Of the
approximately 25.OOO employees Of the
cotton manufacturing Industries Of
Rhode Island was reduced by about
20 per cent.
Many cotton mills in northeastern
Connecticut went on new wage
scale with an increase In hours from
4S to 55. The wage cut, which affects
about $4,000 persons, is about 20 per
cent, but in mill circles 1t Is stated
that as most of the employees are
'piece-workers" the actual difference
In wages is not as much as 20 per
cent. Speeding up the output for the
increased number of hours makes up
part of the loss which would come
from reduction In wages, 1t was
said. Mill agents claim that longer
hours and lower wages in southern
mills has made competition keen and
has also placed the textile industry Of
the East in an uncertain way.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

More than 100000 tons of coal
were loaded on coal cars in West Vir
ginia during one month.
The Canadian arbitration board has
approved the II per cent reduction in
wages for railway employees in that
country.
Shopmen employed by all Canadian
railways voted, by small majority,
to accept the 1914 per cent wage cut
made effective in July.
Railway employees throughout Ger
many presented q five-day ultimatum
to employers threatening general
strike unless their demands are met.
Johns Manville, Inc, New York city,
said to be the largest producers of as
bestos in the world, has notified its EN-
ployees, whose salaries were reduced
by ten per cent on October 1, 1921,
that the former salaries will be re-
stored to date from January 1. The
action is taken in the belief that the
tide of business conditions has changed
for the better'
Negotiations are under way for the
turning over Of the Pere Marquette
Railway company shops at Detroit,
Mich, to number of contractors, who
would operate them independently for
the railroad, Ii was announced from
the company's Offices. The contrac-
tors, whose names are not announced,
would take over the car and locOmo-
tive repair work heretofore done by
the company.
Conferences between executives Of
the New York Central railroad and
representatives of various classes Of la
bor continued, but without hope, it was
estimated, of avoiding an appeal to the
railroad labor board. The employees
are asking for a restoration Of wages
to the scale paid before the cut of last
July and the railroad representatives
are proposing reductions ranging from
8 to 20 per cent.
The strike Of the coal and gold min
ers In the Rand (South Africa) district
remains in full force. Efforts to bring
the two sides together have fallen
through. The men went out in pro-
test against proposed increase in
the number Of colored laborers en-
ployed.
The Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
corporation announced a reduction of
10 per cent In the wages of deck off,
GERS and 25 per cent crews Of all its
vessels. The reductions became ef-
fective February and will continue
until June.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
German Cotton Mills BUSY.

German cotton mills were operating
at 80 per cent capacity at the begin
ming of the year with twice as much
raw cotton on hand as at this time
last year, according to official statis-
tics issued.
The outlook for this year was called
"problematical' in view of the slump
In business during the last few
weeks, which followed the preceding
drop in the value of the mark.
The mills operated at 20 per cent
capacity during 1921, says the report,
which adds that there were $4,000
bales on hand at Bremen at the close
Of the year.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
South African Labor Troubles.

A serious strike is under way In
South Africa, involving workers in the
gold and diamond fields and employ
ees Of public services. An attempt
was made to call general strike of all
workers, but it has been unsuccessful
so far. 1t is reported that the strik-
ers i'm the gold fields are flooding
mines. Upon the strikers agreeing to
confer with the mine owners, the gov
ernment announced it,would postpone
declaration of martial law. The po-
lice force of the mining district is be-
ing reinforced with airplanes.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
Coal Mines Shut Down.

The Lehigh Valley Coal company
suspended operations in the Lehigh,
Schuylzill, Northumberland and Col
umbia fields for three days because
Of the poor market More than 25OOO
men were made idle. The Jeddo High
land Coal company, the largest anthra-
cite independent producer, shut down
its collieries because Of unsatisfactory
market conditions and 5000 men were
thrown out of employment.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP.

Hurry, mother! Even a sick child.
loves the 'fruity" taste Of California
Fig Syrup" and 1t never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or If stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
good cleansing Of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother You must
say California or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.-Advertisem
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
ANOTHER INJUNCTION
UPHOLDS PlCkETING

A further judicial exposition
of the rights of labor unions un-
der the law to strike and main
tain orderly" pickets is con-
tanned i'm decision which SUI
preme Court Justice Wagner
handed down at New York
denying the application of the
Neutral Embroidery Works, No.
100 West Twenty-second street,
for an injunction restraining
the Bonnaz, Singer and EN-
brOiderers' union, Local No. sc,
from continuing strike and
from picketing the plaintiffs
place Of business. A temporary
restraining order is vacated by
the decision.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
Workers Riahts Upheld.

The right Of the Federated Shop
crafts to negotiate agreements for all
shop employees Of the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railway
and for mechanics and helpers in the
maintenance Of way department was
upheld In decision Of the United
States railway labor board.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
Wages on Kansas Farms.

A report by f. G. Paxton, statis-
tician for Kansas for the United
States bureau Of markets and crop
estimates, shows that the average
Kansas harvest wage Is $50 per cent
higher than in 1890, while the price
paid for wheat is but 20 per cent
higher, while that for corn is 20 per
cent lower.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17

- O6 y So OiV
Compound when !
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. ! now
have q sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
| if you wish to publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help. and ! recon-
u,apd n RI fhooa xx,hc
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
4 SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come SS

Park Rapids, Minnesota. have
taken your medicine - Lydia e. Pink.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17

Trouble comes to those who haven't
time to wait.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17

No attention is paid to the chronic
liar when he utters an. occasional
truth.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
True
Detective Stories
NUMBER 2695


Copyright by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-12
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, D. F. McGlothlin, de-
ceased, grantor by his Trust Deed.
dated July 29th, 1897 and recorded
July 31st 1897, in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Gunnison
County, Colorado, in Book 128 at Page
133 of the records of said County,
conveyed to the Public Trustee of said
County the following land in said
County. to-wit: An undivided one
half (hl interest in and to the HJen-
ME Lind lode mining claim, situate
on Cinnamon Mountain on Rock
Creek, Elk Mtn. Mining District, Gun
nison County, Colorado, and particu-
larly described in the United States
Patent Office of said County.
Also an undivided one-haif (1a). in
terest in and to the. New York lode
mining claim, situate on Galena
Mountain, Elk Mountain Mining Dis
trict, Gunnison County, Colorado,
more fully described in the location
certificate on record in the Recorders
Office of Gunnison County, Colorado,
in trust to secure the payment of one
principal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for $1428.53, payable to
the order of Click Brothers after date
with interest thereon from date at
the rate of ten per cent. per annum
payable annually.
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
Trust Deed in the performance of the
covenants and conditions imposed up-
on him by the terms of said Trust
Deed in this, to-wit: That said grant
or has failed to pay said principal
note when due and has failed to pay
the interest due on said principal
note.
And Whereas, The legal holder of
the indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trus-
tee notice and demand in writing, de-
claring said default and electing to
declare the whole debt represented
by said note and interest thereon to
date of sale due and payable, and de-
mandIng the sale of said land under
said Trust Deed,
hereby given that pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and un-
der and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and
the law, l, M. B. Herrick, Public
Trustee of said Gunnison County. will
sell the above described land for cash.
at public auction, to the highest bid
der at the West front door of the
County Court House, Gunnison in the
County of Gunnison and State of Col
orado, on Monday the 9Th day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of paying
said note, interest to date of sale and
the expenses of this sale, and will
give to the purchaser thereof GER
tificate of purchase therefor as pro-
vided by law.
Dated December 29th, 1921.
(SEAJ) M B. HERRICK
Public Trustee of Gunnison County,
Colorado.
First pub January 5. 1922.
Lest pub. February 9, 1922.