davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

Washington.-Uni coal miners who
suspended work Saturday in the ma
tion's bituminous and anthracite fields,
were declared today by John L. Lewis,
president of the Mine Workers Of
America, to be DESTROYS of ending "the
suspension of mining operations at the
earliest possible date" but "the re-
sumption of coal production entirely
depends upon the future attitude of
the coal operators"
Mr.. Lewis made this declaration be-
fore the house labor committee which
is holding hearings on the Bland reso
luton to direct appointment by the
president of commission to investigate
the coal industry. Discussing the res
olution under consideration, the United
Mine Workers president asserted that
his organization would welcome any
impartial and judicial investigation Of
the general conditions in the bitumin-
Gus and anthracite coal industries and
especially the facts relating to invest
ments and profits, operating practice,
conservation of fuel resources, appli-
cation of uniform methods of safe
guarding the life and limb of the work
ers and industrial relations and con-
ditions.
Could Get All Facts.
"Such an investigating body" he
added, SHOULD be clothed with full
power to ascertain the truth to send
for persons and papers and to take
testimony under oath. The personnel
of such a commission should be free
from political equations and the mine
workers should be given adequate rep.
resentation thereon.
Gas to the adjustment of controver-
sizes between operators and mine work
ers we have been additionally opposed
to government intervention" Mr.. Lewis
continued. "We have been convinced
by experience that such adjustments
may be more effectively and equitably
workers should be given adequate rep.
public and of those engaged in the in
dustry by conference and agreement
between representatives of the opera
tors and the mine workers.
eff the operators had maintained
their contract with US, the present de.
plorable situation in the soft coal in
dustry would not have arisen. All diff
ferences should have been settled by
agreement and suspension of work
and general breakdown in the indus
try avoided. Our experience with labor
adjustment boards or commissions has
been that representatives of the public,
not having a knowledge of the tech
nique of the coal mining industry and
not being completely informed as 10
different conditions, as might be ex-
pected, are not in position to reach
satisfactory conclusion as those who
are actively engaged in the practical
operation of the mines.
"The United Mine Workers regret
more than anyone else the necessity for
a suspension of work by the union coal
miners Of the country. We have done
everything humanely possible to avoid
the suspension. For months past we
have fought hard to induce the btu.
minous coal operators to keep faith
with US and with the government and
meet us in joint conference so that a
new wage and working agreement
might be made that would maintain
industrial peace and prevent public in
convenience.
Holds to Old Agreement.
"In joint conference held in the
city of New York on the S1st of March,
1920, a two-year agreement was signed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

Kestenmans are in the business of
making emblems for lodges and so on.
New organization needs emblems. Now
you're on!
Put Out Badges.
Soon the Kestenmans were putting
out "Shifter" badges under the name
of the Official Shutters Emblem Co.
Then the rules and bylaws appeared.
The organization grew faster than the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
P0INcARE IS UPHELD
fRv associated Press Leased Wire. }

tBy Associated Press Leased WIre.l
Paris, France The chamber of
deputies after discussion Of the in
terpellation on the governments for
eign policy, tonight voted confidence
in the Poincare ministry. The vote
was 484 to rs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Burch Trial is
Postponed for Week
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

Los Angeles, Cal. The trial of
Arthur G. Burch, indicted on charge
of the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy
here last August, went over today for
one week pending the completion of an
investigation of reports that agents of
attorneys in the case had tempered
with the jurors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
ALL SMOKE-NO BLAZE.

London-Part of London was COW
cred with blanket Of smoke when
tobacco factory on Bath street, E. c.,
caught fire. The fremen had trouble
finding the fire, because of the thick
smoke.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

Berlin. a. Unemployment in Berlin
has decreased to the lowest figure since
the armistice. During the last three
months only IA workers out of every
1000 were unemployed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Admits Agreement Violated.

Il cannot deny that our refusal to
meet is violation of our agreement
I'm the face of such brazen and un-
compromising attitude on the part of
the coal operators, the mine workers
had no alternative but to quit their
work when the agreement expired and
await the making Of another agreement
fixing their schedules of wages and
governing their conditions of employ
ment. 1t is recognized by all thought
full men that in the end an agreement
must be effected through the accredit.
ed representatives of the organized
mine, workers of the country and it is
particularly unfortunate that hundreds
of thousands of men must be with
drawn from industry to the detriment
of the social and economic we'll being
Of our country before joint confer
ence can be held and an agreement ne.
gotiated. The responsibility for this
condition must rest clearly upon the
shoulders of the coal operators who
have fagrantly and arrogantly refused
fused TO carry out their obligations
and meet the mine workers in joint
conference. Their attitude should
rightfully bring down upon them the
moral castigation of an outraged citi-
zenship. The public can follow its own
reasoning in defining the motives OF
the operators. Whether it be their
mere sordid desire to further enrick
their own teaming Golfers or whether
it be their futile hope to destroy the
United Mine Workers of America and
beat the miners backward, it is equally
ranraLo ceshlo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

covering wages and working conditions
in the mining industry for that period.
In this basic agreement appears the
following provision: Resolved, that an
interstate joint conference be hel3
prior to April /, 1922, the time and
place of holding such meeting as re-
ferred to a committee of two operators
and two miners from each state herein
represented, together with the interna-
tionai officers of the United Nine
Workers organization
"This arrangement was part of the
agreement, equally as binding as any
other provisions and was duly executed
in writing through the attachment of
the signatures of the operators and
mine workers representatives 1t was
pledge morally as binding as any
bond or promissory note ever executed
in business transaction. The nina
workers of the country believed that
the coal operators signed the agree.
ment in good faith, but we now FIND
that they refuse to live up to their
agreement. They have refused point
blank to do as they agreed they would
do. If they were to refuse to liquidatc
their financial obligations, it would be
no more dishonorable than their re-
fusal to keep their solemn agreement
with the mine workers. On two occa.
sions since the month of December
1921, the operators have been formally
invited by the mine workers represen-
tatives to meet in joint conference at
a designated time and place for the
purpose indicated in the agreement
On each occasion our invitation has
been refused and our efforts have been
in vain. X. H. Penna of Indiana, who
chief spokesman for the coal operators
OF the central competitive field, in q
recent public interview said:'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

THE "sHIFTER" SMILE is EN-
TICING; THE "SHIFTER" DANCE
IS SMUGGLING; THE "sHIFTER"
METHOD IS CUDDLING; THE
"sHIFTER" HANDsHAKE IS FEEL
ING AND THE "sHIFTER" PIN
MEANS EVERYTHING.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Still Ready to Meet.

despite the failure of our previous
attempts to secure meeting with the
coal operators for the purpose of ne
gotiating new agreement, the nina
workers are still ready to meet at any
time such a meeting if possible"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Holds to Old Agreement.

"In joint conference held in the
city of New York on the 31st of March,
1920, a two-year agreement was signed
The herald., 1922-12-14
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING

Continued from page II
bert, Catherine North, Irwin Edwards,
Thomas Fears Clifton Steib.
The herald., 1922-12-14
CHARTER

or any OF the stockholders thereof, at
the value of said stock as shown by the
books of said corporation at the time OF
said offer; and at the expiration Of ten
days, if the company or the stockholders
thereof fail or refuse to avail themselves
OF the said option and right to purchase
said stock, then the said holder so offer
ing said stock is at liberty To dispose
of said stock as he may please.
Thus done and passed in my office at
the city of New Orleans, state of Louis
lana, the day and date herein first
above written in the presence Of Messrs.
Edmund X. Mabry and j. Zach Spearing.
competent witnesses, who hereuntO sign
their names with the said appearers and
me, notary after due reading of the
whole.
original signed: Peter Jung, Pres.
L. Jung, Jr., Secty.
Witnesses: +. K. Mabry, J. Zach Spear
ing.
W. Mel. FAYSSoUN,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Deputy Recorder OF
Mortgages. in and for the parish of
certify that the above and foregoing
amendment to charter of the Crescent
Bed Company, Limited, was this day
duly recorded in the Mortgage Office of
the parish of Orleans in Book 1919, Folio
New Orleans, La, December 0. 1922.
j. VI. SEEMAN,
Asst. Dep. Rec. of Mort
i, the undersigned Notary Public, in
and for the parish of Orleans, do hereby
certify that the above and fOrefOng is
true and correct copy OF the original
act or amendment To charteS of the Cres-
cent Bed Company, Limited, and of the
certificate OF the Recorder of Mortgages
for this parish thereunto appended, and
Of record in my office.
In faith whereof, l have hereuntO set
my hand and official seal this 9th day
of December, 1922.
W. Mel. FAYssOUX,
Notary Public.
Dec 14-Jan, IS
The herald., 1922-12-14
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
CRESCENT BED CO.. LIMITED

United States of America, State Of
louisiana, Parish Of Orleans. CITY Of
New Orleans. Be Il known that ON this
eightn day Of December, in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
ana twenty two, and Of the independence
OF the United States Of America, the one
n hundred and forty seventh, before me.
william Mcclellan Fayssoux, notary
punnc, duly commissioned and Qualified
WITHIN and for the parish Of Orleana
state OF Louisiana, and in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
Undersigned. personally came and an.
Reared Peter Jung, ST., President, and
refer Jung, Jr., Secretary, Of the Cres-
cent Bed Company, Limited, residents OF
the city Of New Orleans, state of Louis
lana. who declared that at a special meet.
ing OF the stockholders Of the Crescent
BED Company. Limited, Corporation
eenartered and organized by an act be-
Tore Aloysius J. Cahill, notary public. in
ana ana Tor the parish Of Orleans. dated
NOV. 1900. and recorded in Mort9ssc
cince BOOK $40. Folio 345, and said chsr-
yer was amended and re-enacted nv an
act before William r. Brewer. nct.rv
guenc, IN and for the parish 81 OrISs.ss
GATED February IS 1907 and recoSdsS \,
Mortgage Office Book S77, Folio 40 h.i1
az the domicile and office OF the ssiS
SS,escent Bed Company, Limited. On ths
Oh day Of December. io23. thew vsrs
authorized ~ President ana n S:rretsrv
sespectiyely Of the Crescent Bed Cc..s.
The herald., 1922-12-14
SKATING RINK OPEN

The roller skating rink at 800 Ope-
lousas avenue is now open for its
season. Daily and nightly sessions.
Admission 1Oc; skates Csc. Special
session every afternoon except Sun
day for children, $3.50 to $50 p. m.
Price 15c.
The rink was a decided success
last year and will undoubtedly re.
peat its last years good attendance.
The herald., 1922-12-14
BElLEVIllE NOTES.

Work is progressing on the lunch
room where hot 10-cent lunches will
be served to the children. The room
promises to be attractive. Already
the twelve easement windows which
make the room seem to take in the
outside" are in place. The tran
SONS reaching to the upper edge OF
the walls, prevent the usual dead
air space" and insure good ventila-
ton. Miss Buck and Mrs. Lanier In
charge of school lunches and Mr..
Jacob Schlosser, Public School In
spector, were pleased with the prog
ress made and consented to have the
decoration scheme most satisfactory
to the drawing department used for
the room. AS the eighth grade pupils
are working on elementary interior
decoration, this offers delightful OPP
portunity to have applied the results
of their class work.
Several large bundles of baby
Junior Red Cross and will be for
warded overseas to the dear little
babies who may be in need in the
near East. In the bundles are little
coats, caps, cloakes, bootees, etc.
The school regrets the severe ill
ness of Miss Loretta Shook and hopes
for her speedy recovery.
December As was American Edu-
cational Week. Many patrons and
speakers visited the
school. This was very welcome since
the purposes of American Educa-
tional Week are to show to the public
the advances made by the schools of
today and to give to the public the
ideas necessary for American citi-
zenship. Three special programs
were had, two in the morning and
one in the afternoon. Among the
speakers were Rev. Mr.. c. c. Wier,
Mr.. Archibald Higgins, Mr.. Frank
Henning, Rev. Mr.. N. Rightor, Mr..
Louis Gosserand, Rev. Mr.. w. H.
Hafner, Mr.. Louis Acker, Friend
Hoyt, Scout Executive.
The herald., 1922-12-14


ARTICLE ". The corporate power,
Of this corporation shall be vested In
and exercised by a Board of Directors
composed Of not less than three stock
holders nor more than seven stockholders
Of this company, each Of whom shall
Of the firm Of which he may be a mem
Der. at least one ID share Of the capital
stock, who shall be elected annually, 8
majority Of whom shall constitute 8
quorum for the transaction of business
and such directors SO elected shall serve
until the next annual meeting or unit
their successors in office have been duly
elected and qualified.
The number Of directors to serve on
said board during any ensuing year shall
be fixed and determined upon In confor
nifty with the provisions hereinbefore
stated at any meeting of the stockholders
directors, and such members as may be
selected and elected for that year shall
constitute the number Of directors ia
serve during that year.
which is hereby fixed and determined
upon as the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in February, 1923, and annually
thereafter. an election for directors shall
after ten days written notice thereof
shall have been given to the stockholders
Elections shall be by ballot and under
the supervision Of three commissioners
wno shdu nave Deen appointed by the
Board Of Directors. Two commissioners
shall constitute a quorum. The presi-
dent shall have the power to fIl any
vacancy In the event Of said commits
sfoners failing to appear or to act at the
opening or any election. or at the ap.
pointed hour. The directors then elected
shall continue In office until their sue.
cessors shall have been elected and Quail.
ihed. A majority Of the votes cast at
every election shall elect. each. share of
stock being entitled to- one vote, to be
cast by the person owning same, or by
proxy In writing.
Each Board Of Directors shall elect a
president, secretary, and treasurer
Any Any vacancy occurring in the Board OF
snaIl be filled by the remaining directors
At the next regular meeting after such
vacancy shall have occurred. The Board
OF Directors shall make such bylaws
rules and regulations for the manage.
ment OF the affairs Of the company ss
may deem proper, and may change,
sner and amend the same at its pleasure
All documents shall be authenticated by
the tne signature Of the president and
ARTICLE WI. No stockho,d.r ,n.,
De allowed or shall have the right TO
seII or dispose Of his stock until \ ten.
ser OF the same has been made to the
company In writing. offering said stock
Win an option Of ten DAYS for fhe mr.
ehase thereof. either By said COMPANY
The herald., 1922-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

On Friday, December s, Mrs. w.
]. Ford entertained at a miscellan-
eous shower, in honor of Miss Eula-
liza Giblin, bride-to-be of this month.
The shower was given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Giblin
in Pacific avenue.
The house was prettily decorated
with maiden-hair fern, holly and
wedding bells. After the opening Of
the gifts, all present participated in
the game "A Flowers Romance"
Prizes were won by the Misses
Claire Cassidy and Cecilia Spellman.
In the drawing of the ribbons from
the cake Miss Margaret Ford re-
ceived the thimble, Miss Gladys Sirey,
the dime and Mrs. r. Brown the ring.
Those present were: Misses Mar
garet Ford. Cecilia Spellman, Alta
Sutherland, Mary Collins, Claire Cas-
sidy. Mamie Morrison, Gertrude and
Claire Finley, Nettie Worley, Olga
Voelkel, Ida McGinn, Inez Dupuis.
Eola and Camille Mitchell, Martha
The herald., 1922-12-14

McNeely, Chris Giblin, Gladys Sirey,
Josie Giblin, Mildred Morse, Nibbie
Bonner Winonia Lange, H. c. KEITH,
Cecile Mcnamara, Velma Spellman
and little Everett Roy Daniels. Mes
danes Louise Newman, r. Ansardi,
B. Borne, r. Daniels, G. Sadler, W..
p. Salathe E. ]. Worrel, B. Ford, L..
Loughran, A. s. LeBeau, T. M. Giblin,
H. Dolin and j. Wilson.
The herald., 1922-12-14
CHARTER

the above and foregoing act of amend
m.nt of the Kobert MOTOR Co., Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my ofnee in
Book lZi9, tolio 80.
New orleans, Dec. 1. 1922.
kODf. SCUrT. by. X.
A true copy:
Dec. I4-21. 2,-Jan. Hills
The herald., 1922-12-14
CHARTER OF LACOsTE FUR CON-
PANY. INC

United States Of America, State OF
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans. City Of New
Orleans. Be It known, that on this 18th
year Of our Lord, one thousand. nine hun
derd and twenty two. and OF the indie
pendence Of the United States Of America
the one hundred and forty seventh, before
me William J. Guste. notary public.
The herald., 1922-12-14

LOST.
String of pearls Lost from Elmira Ave
to Canal st. Ferry, or on ferry Reward
IL returned to $40 Elmira Ave.
FOR RENT.
245-47 Pacific Ave-. furnished. Apply AT
above address.
The herald., 1922-12-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE.
Large size girls bicycle Majestic. Call
Algiers TS3-W
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

stroyer In the Pacific than in The
Atlantic, according to the latest fig
ures from the Bureau of Engineer
Ing. Navy Department, made public
recently.
\ The average cost to maintain In
fun commission q destroyer in the
Atlantic fleet is S2S,000 annually
while In tho Pacific the cost Is $l7,-
goo. In the Asiatic regions it costs
all of $4,000, the figures state. How
ever, the cost on the European sta
tion Is only $4,000, so that the
tables balance fairly well.
A number Of destroyers are now
maintained with greatly reduced
compliments, thus effecting d saw
ing This Is possible. as q destroyer
with so per cent complement costs
$4,000 in the Atlantic and $1,000
in the Pacific.
These little boats are still classed
among the deadliest weapons afloat,
and in the Pacific particularly they
are constantly striving TO keep at
the highest possible state OF effici-
ency This same applies. of course
to all units wherever they may be
but handicaps vary with
the locality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
ISIS-DAY COLLEGIATE
! WEEK IS PRO. OSED

EUGENE. Ore, March IA. P.l
Proposals to adopt a slS-day cole.
giate week at the Universt y Of Ore
eon here have split the campus into
two camps, one for and the other
against the move.
Cnder the present system classes
are held on five days a week. leaving
Saturdays free for student activities.
proponents of the plan say best use
could be made of the large invest.
ment represented in the university by
having Saturday classes. Those on
posed to the scheme declare II would
mean destruction Of university spirit
by checking student activities and
would also curb research work by
members of the faculty. much of
which is done on Saturdays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

Recently while departing for the
drill grounds on the Pacific coast the
destroyer squadron got under way in
periods varying from six to fifteen
minutes, setting several records.
The work of these little speed craft
in the words of former destroyer
officer, Is to attack the enemy ships
with, their torpedoes, his submarines
with their depth charges, his light
surface craft and airplanes with their
guns, and defend their own ships
with their smoke"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

E II Beun. GOpiane. to Bertha E
$1,000. lots and 4. blk.
4. Ireland's Add. TO Milton.
Peter jackson TO Edgar L. Jack
son. 81. Z. IL Sw. IA NE. IA Sec.
20. TIP. 4. y. r p.
Eva l. Vest TO Edward G. Brehm,
81. E. IL sw. IA and W. l-2 Sc.
IA. Sec. 80. TIP. 4. S. r. 30.
f. u. Walker 10 J; f. olinger. 81,
lots 3. and 5. Columbia Heights
Add. to Milton
Eunice c. Alpha TO ]. II. Beebe,
$4,000. SW. Ia NE. lis and Ne
Ia NV. Ia Sec. "a, TIP. 4. n. r
IS.
Eli Parr to Fred T. Walker. sl40o
IE. IL NV. l-3 NV. Ia See. IL,
FTP ,. n. X. S3.
Edward Mcneil to Rozada f. Nc
Dowell. sl.OQ. mete and bound tract
in Sec. ss, TIP. n. r. 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
CHEAPER TO RUN
NAVY IN PACIFIC

by 7 N. sANDIFER,
International News Service staff
Correspondent. fi
IA WASHINGTON. March 17.--(T. N.
S.)---lt IL cheaper to maintain de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
HOW SOLDIER
DISPERSED ATTACKS

For two years my stomach trouble
was very bad, my doctor had to inject
morphine on several occasions when !
Was stricken with these attacks, Since
mking bottles Of Mayr's Wonderful
Kennedy have heen entirely well and
am serving in the artillery, having
heen pronounced in perfect health by
government physicians" 1t Is a sim
PIE harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intestin-
r. tract and nllays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will cons
vince or money refunded. For sale
by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
WOMEN OBJECT TO SERVICE,

PORTLAND, Ore, March 17.--(U,
P.)- -Multnomah oountys opposition
to women serving on juries, institut-
ed by the women themselves through
their many and varied excuses. to
shun the duty, appears to have be-
come dormant. Five women and two
men compose the county grand jury
for the month of March.