davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
HAMMER WA Vt OWN

The strong Virginia A. c. baseball
team OF this city journeyed to Lanefty
Yesterday where they defeated the
strong team Of that place by the scofs
Of "a. After scoring three runs IN
the first inning the Virginia nine allow
ed the Lafferty outfit to push four
across In half Of the inning but there
after held them scoreless.
The score by innings:
Virginia ....3 0 0 o 1 o 3 o 81 IL
LaYerty ....4 0 0 0 0 0 o. o. 8 4
Batteries-Marple and Snyder; Pur-
por and Burns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

Two base hlts-M, Harris ". Harris
Home run--Williams. Stolen base
Moody. Sacrifice hit. Swetonic. Basc
on balls-Oft McKinstry l. Struck out
BY McKinstry :; by Williams 4
Double plays-M. Harris to W. Harris.
Left on base-Homstead 6; Bauers D.
Cmpire-Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
BRIDGEPORT EAGLES
TRIMMED ALL STARS

The Bellaire All-Stars yesterday art
crnoon bowed 10 defeat at the nanos
Of the fast Bridgeport Eagles ny the
score Of 6-l In q we'll played game on
The Eagle park which was we'll attend
cd BY fans Of the valley. The feat
ures of the game were the pitching OF
Clear who allowed but three hits ana
the home run Of Netzel Of the Eagles.
The score by innings:
BellaIre ..... % 0 0 % 90 oil ; !
Eagles .... 0 2 0 1 0 Ks
Batteries: Rayan and VALLEY. Clear
and McCloud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
GAME POSTPONED

Tho baseball game scheduled for this
evening on the Athletic field between
Thomson and Fourth street Sunda"
school teams has been postponed until
tomorrow evening owing 10 the picnic
Of the Thomson church which is beinS
held today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

Two base hlts--C!llcs. Bell, shaw
Three base h!ts-Bakosh Hits or
shaw, In six innings: off Cramcr'
In three innings. Stolen bascs-Eore'
Madden 90. Hase on .halls-oft shaw
|; off Reitz .. Struck out by shaw
6; by Cramer >. Hit by pitcher
Sla.och and Kinlino. Sacrifice fly
Duren. Umpire humphreys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
HIGH SCORING
Koen rivalry developed in Island Play.
ground Horse Shoe League
Front Leads List

Interest is running high among the
players IN the Island Horse Shoe League
in the effort of high scores and Il seems
as though some changes take place after
every meeting OF the teams on Tucsda Y
and Thursday evening. This Is caused
10y the closencss Of the race for the hon
urs as the players are finding Il a hard
proposition 10 draw their averages away
from tho field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
TIM MANY STAD|UN|S ARE BEING
BUILT WRONG SAYS ZS|MNON5

cred from official connection with rae
ing The game would he stopped. IheS
w--c told that X would he necessary W
rc-,rCanize and 10 Continc the mcrnoo'-
shin 10 Louisiana citizens. with % per
rcn, NJ ,her business or professional
mon Of New orleans. REFUSING
heed the warning. they grabbed enough
nrrx!cs 70 rc-ciHct the OLD crow"
,rainSt which the howl was ra'seu'''
Then. with Tho newspapers hamrn''
ing n, them and with the tisht getting
80 alarm spread through the ranks
,.cnpron,lsen were agreed upon ana
rop,c reforms promised. They thought
,hat bv agreeing among Themselves
,bcv could save the situation. But l3e
s,o,s Senate put through hill 10 1or-
hi any form or betting on morse raC-
Ine a bill obviously Intended !" OIL
sst the recent Supreme Court oecIs'eh
,bat oral betting with writtcnm"moran-
aa of bets was legal. Tho House wa"
sunnosed To save the SITUATION, nut ~
stead il overwhelmingly passed. one "
its own anti-hettinR hills ana no" 20
n,,ccted 70 pass the Senate bill 10
stop all betting.
II loks "a II tho race people coi'-
prnmised too late. and tnat II VIZ.
no old story Of the sport being killed
by those VINO tid'H' ~ ~ "
schools ro- Coaches Having Eject
The effect OF these new schools Tor
athletic coaches upon athletics IN me
In,tea states already 10 commencing
m show. The reports from seven OF the
bj- schools which have added schools
for coaches 10 their program indicate
,ba+ about Gao are enrolled In these
caches The figures do not include
Springfield Y. VI. c. A., which trains
more coaches than any OF the schools
IN order 10 supply the Us with attn
.etic directors.
I, means that probably 500 young men
will be fitted for handling schoolooys
and college men and taught 70 instruct
them not only in athletics but IN sports
manshIp These 500 men should be
taught that they can WELD bigger In
hucnce upon the young athletes with
whom they come IN contact than the
heads OF the faculty ever can do. These
fellows when they take charge or high
or nrep school kids. have Il IN their
. nower 70 clean athletics thorOughly-or
70 make them worse. The coach who
sacrtflccs the morals OF the boys IN or
/ der 10 win and Increases his own repu-
,atIon Is UNIT 70 associate with boys.
While proper instruction Of boys In
a .hle,Ics is certain 10 develop much
greater number OF athletes and mako
FOR closer competition. tho big thing
Is 10 teach them higher ethics In sport.
after which the winning part OF II Will
take care Of Itself.
(Coryrlght, 1929, y. Y. Evening MaiD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
.BASTIN AND BURDICK
WIN NATIANAL TENNIS
INTER-CITY DOUBLES

Cleveland, July 23.-F'ritS Bastian
and Ralph H. Burd!ck. India napolis Ma
tional clay court champions, today won
the National Inter-City doubles tennis
championship. They defeated Sam
Hardy and S r. Noshcn Of New York
In straight sets, o., 6-2, SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
standings
TILTONVILLE WON

The T!ltonvile a. c. defeated the
Dillianvalc Giants yesterday afternoon
NJ Dillonvale by the score OF 62 IN n
wcu played game which was we'll at
tended. Tho feature OF the game was
the pitching Of Easton who had seven
teen strtkeouts. aan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
DIXIES WON AGAIN

The fast Dixie A. G. baseball team
of Benwood yesterday afternoon defeat
cd the strong Dyke nine on the south
Renwood grounds by the score OF 81
This Is the second time the Dixies have
defeated the Dykes but the former
meeting resulted IN 1873 victory Tor
thc Dx!es. The score by innings;
pixies ...... 0 % I!
DYKES . 0 0 0 O o. 6
Batteries: Mcmahon an Davis;
RiCkCrtOn and James.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

Magnetic electricity was discovered
by FarRday In 1881.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

ne VypTOUdHcm, ZdHTdl JoSLH
nesmrtelne skladby Paganini-
ho a nemohl jsem 81 ami pony
sliti, re by mne toho vecera
mohl poslouchati =, sam syn
nesmrtelneho krale housli, ba-
ron Achile Paganini.
Vzacny host byl mou hrou
tax mocne dojat, ze hlasite'
zvolal: Je reconnais perchet de
mon pere: (Poznavam smycec
sveho otce!)
Pc koncerte special baron
ke mne, vroucne mne objal a
opakoval neustale vykrik, KITE
ry slyselo vsechno obecenstvo
a dodal, ze pozhava smycec
sveho otce, a jak pry Sc mi lfbi
"la nostra cavala bellissima-
(krasna kantilena)? A s vel
kou roztomilosti zval mne i
mou chot', abychom jiste ma
vstivili jeho villu Gajone blize
Parmy, kde mne ukaze vsech-
my pamatky po SVEN otci -
velkem Paganinim.
Navstivil jsem barona Paga-
llnihiho v ieho rozkosne vile jiz
druheho dne. S jakou dychti-
vosti a pietou 'prchlizel jsem
vsechno,' co upcminalo ma .ne-
smrtelneho 'genia. Male hou-
Sticky, ma nichz -pocinal. Sc uci-
ii, smycec, kterym naposledy
hral a jenz polozen byl ' "a
sklenem stojanu, tech diplomh
a nejrdznejsich dard, autogra-
FL velke mnozstvi -nepama-
tliji-v6rte, CO jsem tehdy vse-
cko videl. Nejvice jsem Sc po-
divil, jakym pouzdrem velky
Paganini professional svet. Je
to zcela proste pouzdro, cerne
natrene a odrene, uvnitf neni
ami suknem vylozene. Ones by
hudebnfk nejposlednejsiho or
chestru takove pouzdro memo
sill, ,.~, .,..
7stKonecne jsem stanul pred
velkym olejovym portretem Pa
ganiniho, pry nejpodarenejsi
podobiznou umelcovou. Obra2
mne 'presvedcil, re Nikola Pa.
ganini nebyl vzezreni tax d'a'
belskeho, jak Sc v popisech je
no .osoby vsude pravi. X me
mu min6nf o tom, syn Pagani
nGv prisv6dcil. Nez jsem 81
rozloucil, obdaroval mne baror
Paganini vzacnymi pamatkam
po SVEN otci, jeho podobiznou
autografem, vlastnorucnim do
pisem, fotografii jeho hrobk.
a vsechno opatril svou dedi
kaci. Dal mi svou pOdobiz
Inu a slibil, re mi posle nekter'
sve obrazy, bylt' sam maliren
famateurem. Slibil mi TAX
rukopis skfadby Paganiniho
ale to vsechno mne nenavistn
=, jeho okoli "a kde by toho n
bylo = pc smrti jeho nedopfa
10. Pc skoncene prohlidce vse
< moznych vzacnych pamatek U
y ljistil mne znovu Achile 'Pags
:, mini svou uctou pratelstvim
q lprohlasil, ze ma dilkaz sveh
fuprimneho nadseni a sympat
TX me osobe, ukaze mi, CO mn
q !. r,bude zaj;ste nejdrazsi, toti
telesnou schranku nesmrteln'
no Paganiniho.
Nechtel jsem ami sv6mu 81,
chu veriti a byl isem hluboe
% pohnut. Nebylo by mne nikd
q sni We snu napadlo pomyslit
= re Sc mi dostane te cti a vsku
=, "ku to bylo dukazem velke sy
!; patie X me osobe a bezmezn
-, no nadseni k menu umeni, j.
- syna Paganiniho pohnuly k t
: 'kovemu neobycejnemu krok
IN A vskutku. Achile Pagar
ze n; pozadal mestsky urad v P
a me, ably mu bylo povoleno OF
n vriti hrobku i rakev jeho ote
IL Druheho dne po osme hodi
e ubirali jsme Sc v malebn6
no pruvodu ma mestsky hrbite
ri LID ;ock ,nJhnrcS huob1xo e
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
JAK Sc SESEL MISTR ON
DRfcEK S NIKOLOU PA
CANINlM.
Podava Karel Novotny.

Ze sve sbirky autograph po-
davam zneni dopisu, psaneho
pred lety mistrem FIR. Ondric-
KEN. Pfedkladam radky vel
keho ceskeho umelce nasi ye-
rejnosti, ktera dojista svym O.
riginelnim obsahem zaujmou.
Ne bez mocneho vzruseni pro-
citam dnes radky mistrovy,-
psane rukou, ktera dovedla W.
kouzliti carovny raj kazdem
celem svetu svym zazracnym
nastrojem smyccem, ale psa-
nym slovem dovedla Sc pfenesti
re vsedniho zivota do zcela ji-
neho sveta. Otiskuje Jeho list
- trvalou pamatku ma zesnu-
leho = vzpominam vdecne Je-
no umeni, kterym propagoval
mas kdysi jeste maly cesky svet
v sire ciZine.
Mistr pise:
v roce 1894 usporadal jsem
tourne po Italii. v me spolet7
nosti byla mole chot', pianistka
Faenke z Hamburkua impresa-
rio Weiser. Bylo to tourne vi
tezne. v Milane jsem hral v
"Societa del Qualtetto", je-
ste jsem tam mel diva samostat-
ne koncerty, ktere byly 1plne
vyprodany. Uspech me hry
byl velkolepy. Hral jsem
divadle a italske obecenstvo
bouflivym potleskem mne Wy
volavalo vstric satky mava
10. Bazzini mne oblimal stale
S pravymi vybuchy radosti =
hral jsem totiz S vel.kym lspe
chem jehO sladby = a daro
val mn9 svou podobenku, n;
kterou napsal: eau revoir NJ
revenez pas trop tard" IN
shledmou neprijd'te pc
zde.) = Bohuzel, piisel jsen
podruhe pozde. Ne mou vi
nou "a Bazz;niho jsem vic
nespatfil - byl uz mrtev. Sc
ciete del Quartet.o kladla tc
tiz umelcIm, ktere pro sve ko
certy angazovala podminku, Z
re nesml v teze saisone pof;
dati v Milane nnostatne kol
certy. MIj impresario podm
mex nedbal a vida move usp'
chy, usporadal IA svuJ vru
move diva koncerty, kterymi z
skal jsem dalsich nekolik tbs
frankd. Ia to vsas ostre n
pratelstvi te spolecnos,i, ktel
Cd te DOLBY potirala vSsch,ly n
kroky, kdykoiv jsem chtel
Milane koncertovati, tax.
jsem tam moh! teprve po 0
chodu tehdejsiho presiden
spolecnosti-a to uz nebyl B
zzini ma zivu.
z Milana rozletla Sc 0 m
povest po cele Italii a tour
p6dcbalo Sc vitezne ceste
ceIem kr&lovstvi. Zdrzel jst
Sc 0 ii6co dele v 'Parune, k
mAie ocekavaio prekvaren'
I'll netnsene. V koneerte, i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11


MI mestskeho zastupitelstva,
farar, vnuk Paganini-
ho - Achile Paganini (pone-
vadz syn Paganiniho toho dne
ochuravel) = mIj impresa-
rio Weiser, klaviristka Fraen-
ke a konecne ia Sc svou choti.
u hrobky cekali jiz zednici,
kteri odklidili kamen, kryjici
vchod do hrobky a vynesli ra-
kew. Ia hlubokeho ticha Wy
kropil mestsky farar ostatky
Paganiniho a vykonal dlouhou
modlitbu, pri niz jsme vsichni
kleceli. Rakev je dfevena, -
zcela jednoducha, barvy tina
vohnede. U hlavy je sklo, KITE
rymz jest mono podivati Sc ma
mrtvolu.
Byla to chvile velmi posvat-
ma, kdyz vynaseli rakev z hrob
ky. Kdyz jsem il spatfil, byl
jsem hluboce rozechven a do
jat. Kdyz sc knee pomodlil,
pfistoupil ke mne vnuk Paga-
niniho s vyzvanim, abych prv-
nj podival Sc ma jeho velikeho
deda, ktereho jsme vzdycky
zboznoval, a nemz jsem mel
predstavu, re to byla bytost
svym vzezrenim demonicka.
Tfasl jsem Sc rozcilenim a
nemohu vypsati pfiserny do
jem te, chvile, ktery Sc vsak me
nil v hlubokou bolest, kdyz de-
lie jsem hledel do takrka zka.
menele tvare umelce Titana,
jenz kdysi svym kouzelnym
smyccem ,cely svet privadel
obdiv. Tvar mrtveho vwtuosa
jest uplne zachovala. Ida Sc
re je vapna. Cerne, dlouht
kadefe, splyvaji po obou stra
mach po skranich tvofi jaky:
rance k sede tvari. Mrtvola o
dena je cernym frakem, M
nemz jsou pripjaty vsecky ra
/ dy, jimiz byl Paganini "a sve
no zivota vyznamenan. Skoda
re sklenena tabule ukazuje jel
poprsi. Jak rad bych byl spa
TIL i ruce Paganiniho. Diva
jsem sc velmi dlouho ma mrtvo
|lu, ma tento smutny konec sve
tie slavy, pax jsem tise odstou
, pill, ably i ostatnf mohliN Sc podi
vati a odnesti 81 odtud vzpo
minku ma okamzik tax posvat
ny a ojedinely.
Ti$e rozloucili jsme S mi
: -|tvym Paganinim navzdy a "a
mlkli vraceli jsme Sc do vii
: Gajone, kde mas ocekaval sy
: Paganiniho. Dekoval jsem sta
remu panovi hluboce dojat Ma
l vzacnou cti, kterou mi projev
: a byl jsem tax rorzusen, Z
/, jsem nemohl nekolik noci al
spat. Zv6st o teto neobycejn
e uhalosti rozletla sc zahy z It;
: lie spo Europe Americe, tel
: krate vsecky noviny zazna'm
: naly il jake udalost velmi v.
: znamnou, nebot' byl jsem jed
a ny, kteremu Sc teto zvlastni c
o doste,o. Druheho dne rozlo'
iifcil. jsem Sc srdecne Sc syne
e Paganiniho, ktery mne tax O
Z zvlastnim zpdsobem podal d
: kazy o sve srdecne sympatii.
Mohu uprimne fici, re jse
toho muze velmi miloval, n
bet psaval mi potion dopi
!: fvelmi krasne a intimni, da
!. = ddkazy jeho primneho pirate
fstvi. Jsou mi drahou upomi
= : kou ma nase styky. Bylt' i v
= bornym malirem, treba amat
" rem a take z pozdstalosti svel
,otce mel mnoho cennych OBJ
V izi, jez tehdy mely cenu pf
IL million frankl. Kdyz jsem
ar v 'Parizi, kde jsem Sc neust;
e. stykal Sc zesnulym pritelt
e. Vaclavem Brozikem, chva
ne mQj zajem Q malirstvi a vyt
m ze obrazy Paganiniho dot
", posuzuji. Ptal. jsem Sc tenkl
- .<I-,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
INDEPENDENT LAB OR PARTY OWNS
BIG SHOE FAC TORY IN ENGLAND
Marked Success In Some Inst aces Has Attended Business
Enterprises Of Local Bran ches Throughout Country.

procured an up-to-date bakery with
steam-heated ovens and electrically
driven plant. and the building was
formally opened on July 4, 1914
month before the outbreak Of war.
BY November, 1914, it was found
that the building was too small so
another story was added. In January
1915, an adjacent garden was bought
and the size of the factory was
doubled. The building cain had be-
come too small by July, 1915, so a
further expansion took place.
Other expanci IN; followed, and by
April, 1915, four horses had been
bought. adjoining the original fac
tory, and the whole had been incor-
porated into the bakery which. by
the end of 1920, had three retail
shops and was sup lying over 10000
quartern loaVe.; y month as against
about $500 when it first started in
1914.
Municipal Contract Obtained.
Lately it has crowned its achieve
ments by obtaining in the opening
market contract with the Bermond-
sey board of guardians for the sup
ply of bread to the workhouse, at q
figure considerably lower than that
of any Of it's competitors. 1t also
claims to pay its 80 employees a wage
Of rs a week above the standard
rate, and there is a legend current
that the local trades union officials
came in a body to the manager OF
the bakery and besought him to pay
his employees less, because II other
bakers in the district had to pay the
same rate, they would all go bank
rupt and a lot Of trade unionists
would be thrown out Of work. The
branch, it is added, stuck to its guns
and nevertheless Is underselling all
its competitors to the tune of some
thing like a halfpenny a loaf. II
should be added that about $4,000
has been borrowed to finance this
undertaking and that some $4,000 OF
this sum already has been paid back.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
\. Y. k0NPARTlSAN PLAN
( WORRIES LABOR FOES

Albany. NY. Sept. 1.-The Mon
itor, official organ Of anti-union en-
ployers, compliments the nonpartisan
policy of the New York state fed
Grafton of labor by ma king contin-
uous attacks on this movement.
In one OF, his pleas to save reac-
ton at the state capital, the editor
makes this plea for advertising pat
ronage from big business: HI.
1--WE have had some experience
with propaganda and were guilty
of the error OF ignoring it for a
long time in the case of health in
surance, and we know that it is the
constant dripping that wears away
the stone. The Republican. party GER
tainly has the right. on it's side and
it ought to have money enough to
pay for some publicity" =.
The state federation Of labor is
giving wide publicity to- these
shrieks. Officers Of the federation
say:
This is all encouraging to the
officers in charge of the non-parti-
san campaign, If indeed we. need
any further encouragement than the
mighty response from every section
Of the state; not only from the or
ganized workers but from all citi-
zens who have studied present con-
ditions and are resolved to free them
selves from the reactionary, preda-
tory forces now in control"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

One usually does not suspect the
British Independent Labor Party of
being a capitalist, yet 1t Is respon-
sible for at least one limited liability
trading company, and its branches
in various parts Of the United King
dom are responsible for others, says
the Christian Science Monitor.
This company, under the direction
OF the central executive of the party,
was formed at Northampton to man.
ufacture boots. 1t originally was a
cooperative society with share cap
ital subscribed by the local party
branch, but it soon became the off,
cial agency whereby the feet of ad-
herents-and others-throtghout the
country were shod, and accordingly
was taken over by the party.
Since it was started in 1910. it has
made a profit of some $4,000, all of
which has been devoted to further
ing the party's ends-propaganda,
political activities. and the like. Its
manager claims that, but for the war
and the consequent curtailment of
supplies, the profit would have been
much greater. All business is done
by post.
Quite a number Of the party's dis
trict branches have little private
buying agencies, which undertake to
get "anything from a bootlace to a
motor carr at the shortest possible
notice. Their method of working is
to Open accounts with wholesa1a
dealers and book orders from local
members: They then get the required
article from the wholesaler and pass
1t on to the customer at the retail
price, less 5 per cent.
Do Not Need Large Stocks.
In that way, they can get along
without having to lay in large stocks.
They reckon that SEC to $50 capital
is ample to start on, and that this
sum. II it has to be borrowed, can
easily be repaid within IL months
The work is done by any member
1Who can spare the time, and the pro-
ceeds go to swell the funds of the
local branch.
Some local branches, however, are
far more enterprising. Foremost
among such is the Bermondsey
branch, which, finding itself in 1914
weighted down under a load of debt,
decided to start a bakery. It raised
lt400 among it's members, with which
to build and equip a factory and,
finding that sum insufficient, bor-
rowed another 1920. With this. it
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
PATHS BLAzED BY LABOR;
OTHER CITIZENS FOLLOW

Have you ever heard of an in
dustry which reduced the hours Of
labor and raised wages until a strike
or threatened strike compelled such
action?
'None of the so-called forces Of
good, neither the church or any
other, has ever attacked the ram
parts of greed until the striking
laborers themselves had blazed the
trail through the wilderness of in
difference."-Points made by Clar-
ence c. Smith. national university
law school, in successful joint de-
bate against ''can't-strike" laws.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Nonexplosive gas toy balloons are
being made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
WHAT LAW Mr. DAuGHERTY,
WOULD COURTS Violate?

If injunction judges do not issue
these writs on demand they would
violate their oath ito administer the
law as. it isl said Attorney General
Daugherty, in a message to the
American bar association convention
in San Francisco. -.
The attorney general failed to
state when and where that law was
passed, .. - II :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
WOMEN ARE ENDOWED.

Judge 3 Garvin Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. has enjoined mem hers of the
United Garment Workers from in
terfering BY persuasion 'or any 9TH
er way with employees Of the Miller
manufacturing company. The firm
made immense profits during the
war. and now wants continued wage
reductions and the, and-union shop.
!; Boards for building material are be-
ing made from sugar-cane bagasse.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
BIG PROFITS IN RUBBER.

For the first six months Of this
year the United States rubber COM
pany reports a clear profit Of 49,
052,91S, after all charges and inter-
est have been paid. During the same
period last year the company report
ed deficit Of more than 100000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
SEP TEMBER 1927.
: I JTTNEYs WIN: STAY.

Justice Kruse Of Clean, NJ X, has
granted 2 stay IN the Injunction is
sued against jitneys being used In
this city during the street car strike.
The company is attempting to es-
tablish the anti-union shop, and told
a local judge that it could win but
for the jitneys. The judge enjoined
the jitneys from operating, but the
clean decision means at least an
other six weeks opposition. ..<.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. John Y. Mcdonald, of this
county and Miss Dorothy Bosworth
were married on Friday, September
%, at Elgin, ILL., The wedding took
place in an attractive grove at
Woodland" the home of the bride
and the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James WOODBURY., of the
Baptist Church. Immediately after
the wedding, breakfast was served in
the Bosworth home to about fifty
guests.
The bride and groom are now on
their honeymoon in the East, but
expect to come to jefferson county
about October 1st, to make their
home. The groom is the youngest
son of the late
Mai. and Mrs. E. H. Mcdonald, and
is widely known throughout this Sec
ton. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. George Bosworth,
of Elgin, ILL.,, and has many friends
here