davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
BRISTOL STRIKE HAS AN AFTERMATH
 ON HEREIN CASES
Bricklayers Head Challenges Doctor to Prove Local Unionists
 Radical.

Bristol, June 3o.-John F. Burns head of the Bricklayers' Union o Bristol, and recognized as one of the leading union men of the city, took exception this week to a public state ment made by pr. F. H. Williams regarding the attitude of local union men on the massacre, at Herrin, III MT. Burns said that the union men ot Bristol were orderly, and that they do not countenance any killings or violence.
 ''It has been my great pleasure to have read many of the articles written by. Dr. Williams, who has keen in sight into local affairs" said MT. Burns, "and I was considerably sur prised to read where he intimated that the strike at the local high school was something similar to the affairs in Herrin. I can speak for all the union. men in Bristol when 1 declare vehemently that there is not a mem beE of any union in Bristol who will for one minute countenance any vio- lence during any strike. The affair at ,Herrin was deplorable, and those who were responsible should be pun ished. It doesn't make any difference whether they are union men or non
 
 them a trial If guilty, let them be punished. If not guilty, let them go free, with no stigma upon their repu- tations.
 During the strike at the high school here, there was no violence of any description. There were no argu- ments, no excitement and no damage to property. It was simply a strike pure and simple, and ,all union men in the city. were peaceful. There is no one in Bristol who will admit that the local union men were in any manner, shape or form situated SO that violence had to be resorted to. If the union men can not win strikes by fair methods, then they will have to leave town and obtain positions else where Members of unions in Bristol have been unduly criticised, and 1 re- peat that if they were out on strike theyi would be the first to go to the aid of the authoriteis to suppress any unlawful acts. Our past record in strikes have proved that"
 Later Dr. Williams made the statement that he did not believe one per cent of Bristol union men favor ed violence or murder and that he was unjustly accused of having said that he believed there were union men in Bristol who did: Both Dr. Williams and John F. Burns have kindly regard for each other, it is said. Tn answering the statement of MT Burns, Dr. Williams said today:
 This, Thursday morning, was pub lished statement that Dr. F. H. Viii Hams accuses the union men of Bris- tol of favoring violence in strikes. Now, I never made such statement, nor such an insinuation. I do not be- lieve that there is even one per cent of the union men belonging in Bristol that favor violence or murder.
 "Mr. Burns has been straight, and the onl yone to answer a suppositious question. But I believe he overlooks the heart of the question, which is this: Does citizenship in the United States give a man the right to work where he pleases, and at what wage he pleases, or must he pay for the privilege by joining some labor union?"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
OVERWHELMIN VOTE
 FOR RAILROAD STRIK

Detroit Mich, June 3o-Returns on the strike vote taken by the UnitM Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees and railway shop laborers following the recent wage cut ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board indicates an Overwhelming majority in favor of walkout, con ditional however, upon similar action by other crafts affected by board re- auctions, it was announced here at the general headquarters of the main tenanCe men.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
RAILWAY SIGNALMEN
 TAKE CTPTKF VNTE

Chicago, June 3o.-A strike vote is being taken by railway signalmen on approximately one-third of the rail dent of the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
FRESHMEN ADVANCE.

Pressmen's Home, Tenn, June 30. Officers of the International Print ing Pressmen and Assistants Union report wage gains by several af1liates the past month.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
TO ASK INJUNCTION
 FOR TEXTILE STRIKERS

Manchester, N H., June 3o-Tim- othy F. O'Connor, counsel for strik- ing textile operatives in this city, an nounced that he would ask the superior court for an injunction to prevent members of the police departa ment from ordering strikers to remain in their residences when workers in the Amoskeag mills were returning home
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30

BLACKSMITHS UNITE.
 Detroit, Mich, June 3o.-Black- smiths have established a new local as a result of the metal trades or ganizing a campaign.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
LUCKY WORKER GETS BUTTON
Rather Odd Way by Which Employer
Selects Longshoremen for Par
ticular Job He Has.

The ancient game Of Button, button,
who has the button7" is played by
serious groups Of men daily along the
New York water front. A small crowd
may be seen gathered about wagon
from which a man distributes the but
tons. The men who get the buttons
win.
The man In the wagon with the
buttons, as a matter of fact, Is choos-
ing workmen, and finds the button
game convenient scheme for making
his choice. The plan is commonly
used in selecting longshoremen to
work cargoes on the ships. At an
early hour longshoremen hunting jobs
gather about the dock entrances. The
man who needs workers takes his pO-
sition In wagon, or perhaps on box.
and calls for wOrkmen. The crowd
gathers about him.
From his position the employer can
see the face and figures of the men.
From long experience he can tell at
a glance which men best serve his
purpose. He makes up his mind in
moments inspection. To signal the
man and get him out Of the crowd
would require time and lead to compli-
cations. He merely fiips button or
small disk to the man he has selected.
The man catches Ii and makes his way
out of the crowd to the dock. The
button game Is great saver Of time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
First Train Into the Ozark.

When the White River branch Of the
Missouri Pacific railroad was built
down through the Ozarks, the popula-
tion had never seen a railroad train.
The platform was crowded, and many
women were there with their SUM-
shades.
The engineer made lot Of unnec-
essary snortings with his engine and
would reverse the throttle, causing the
wheels to spin around, which terrified
the people. Then he turned on the
side valves, blowing out great jets of
steam, and the people almost fell over
themselves to back out of the way.
Finally the engineer stuck his head
out Of the cab window and sang out !:
IF some Of you ladies don't put down
your parasOls l don't believe l can
handle this critter much longer"
In three seconds every woman low
cred her parasol, and they seemed
much relieved when the engineer got
his train In motion without further
trouble and went numbering away
down the track.-COlumbus (Kan.) Ad-
vocate.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
KANGAROO A NATURAL BOXER
Youngsters Are Taught by Their Par
ents and Acquire Really High
Degree Of Efficiency.

Kangaroos are natural boxers. The
younger kangaroo Is taught to de-
fend himself in this way as soon as
he Is old enough to hop about. Nat
uralists who have watched the anil
mails in their native surroundings say
1t Is very funny to see the mother
giving the youngster his first boxing
lessons. Afterward the father takes
up the teaching. and with much gentle
ness and patience trains him to box.
When kangarOOs box they back Off
and rush in and prance about very
skillfully. Each one watches for an
opportunity to strike. and at the same
time tries to prevent the other
from striking. They cleverly try to
move about so as to get the enemy
below them on the slope of a hill.
The resounding blows they give with
their hind feet can be heard far away.
The kangaroo fights like gentle
man. He Is good sportsman, even
when he Is fighting with his enemy.
The animals strike with the fiat Of the
foot, and never use against each
other their terrible ripping claws.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
Little Known IsIanda.

The Maldive archipelago. in the In
dian ocean, several hundred miles
southwest Of the southern point Of
Hindustan, does not frequently see
visitors from the civilized world. Such
q visitor has recently told of these
islands. They number, 1t appears, not
less than $4,000. and are all composed
Of coral rock. Few Of them rise more
than seven or eight feet above the
sea level. although they contain COCO
nut palms and other vegetation. Hun
dreds of little islands, ranged round
In circle, with narrow and shallow
channels between, form atolls, or rings,
having quiet water within. Occasion.
ally an individual island is found In
the form of ring, with smooth
lake inclosed in its coral embrace
New York Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
CHARTER OF UNIVERSITY ARCADE
REALTY CO. INC

United States of America. State Of Louis
iaha, Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Or
leans. BE IL known, that on this Sth day
OF the month of June in the year nine
,een nundred and twenty-two and Of the
independence of the United States of
america, the one hundred and forty-sixth ;
Before me. William F. COnkerton, a no.
tary puDilc. duly commissioned, sworn
ana Qualified, in and for the Parish of Or
leans, state Of Louisiana, and in the pres
enTe Oh the witnesses hereinafter named
anu Undersigned: personally came and
appeared: the several persons whose names
IRE hereunto subscribed who declared /:
Ihat availing themselves of the laws Of
tnls state relative to the organization of
corporauons. they have covenanted and
ana agree and bind themselves, as we'll as
sucn persons as may hereafter become as
soclated with them, to form CORPORA
tlon. and body polite, in law. for the OBJ
Jects and purposes, and under the ar
'icies and stipulations. following. to-wit
ARTICLE THE name and title OF this
corporation shall be University Arcade
Realty Co.. Inc," and under its said cor
porate name 1t shall enjoy succession for
tne ruiz term Of and period of ninety
nine years from and after the date here
oI 10 contract, sue and be sued to make
ana use corporate seal, and to alter and
oreak the same at pleasure; to acquire by
grant. gift or otherwise hold, receive hy-
pothecate. convey, sell, lease pledge, mort
gage and dispose of. property real. per-
sonar and mixed; to issue negotiable
pohds and notes or other evidences of
cent to name and appoint such managers.
agents, directors and officers, as its bust
ness interest and conveniences NAV re-
quire; to make and establish. as well as
20 after and amend, from time to time,
such by Jaws rails and regulations for
w" proper management Of the affairs Of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
NOTHING Really Dies In Vain.

M. j.: "What does death mean
the extinction Of the individual, with
all his hopes and promisesT' you ask.
Science asserts that nothing dies In
vain. Some good comes of every suf-
fering and every extinction. 1t may
not be apparent, and may seem un-
necessary at the time, but when the
whole story is told we can realize that
1t fulfilled a need as nothing else
could do. Every step of our progress
upward has been paid for with pain
and death. Death is as natural as
birth. After our span Of life is up
we must return to the earth to be re-
solved. All the instants Of our lives,
forces are at work whose destiny 1t Is
to destroy us. II is for us, the living,
to profit by the deaths We see and
avoid similar pitfalls for ourselves
Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
Radio Activity.

Men given to the study Of radio ac-
tivity suggest that the electric con-
ductivity Of the atmosphere Is largely,
If not entirely, due to the radio ac-
tive carnations from the earth's crust,
says the Pittsburgh ChrOnicle-Tele-
graph. In support of this idea they
mention the fact that in closed Gel
lars and deep holes and wells the con-
ductivity Of the air Is sometimes fifty
times as great as that of the normal
air. Another suggestive fact Is that on
days of low barometer, when the
smaller pressure Of the atmosphere
favOrs the escape Of emanations from
assures In the ground, the conduc-
tivity Of the air increases. 1t is
thought that the startling electric
phenomena occurring over an active
volcano may be due to a radio active
emanatiOn accompanying the escape Of
the volcanic gases and vapOrs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
Coal and Manchu's Ghost.

The Fushun coal mine Of China is
one of the largest open-cut mines in
the world. The Tartars are known to
have worked the mine in the Twelfth
century.
For years the Chinese have been
urged to work the mine, but Chinese
officlaldOm has always pointed to the
fact that the spirit of Tai-Tsu-KaO, a
Manchu emperor, who was buried 10
miles away in the Seventeenth century
must not be disturbed. Thus for Gen.
turtles superstition kept over 1000
100000 tons Of coal untouched. In
their efforts to open the mines, the
japanese not only found great official
hostility to their scheme on the part
Of the Chinese officials, but even the
native coolies were reluctant at first
to work. through their fear Of the
sleeping Tai-Tsu-KaO, 10 miles distant.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
Rainbows Shaken.

1t Is usually supposed that the down
pour Of rain that sometimes follows a
flash of lightning Is due to the Goa.
lesence of fine drops on losing their
electrical charge, but a Finnish OBJ.
server concludes that the thunder jars
the drops together. Near yasa heavy
thunderstorm came up from the east
late one afternoon, and, as the sun
was unclouded, brilliant double rain.
bow appeared in the east for half an
hour, arching from horizon to horizon,
At each roll Of thunder the rainbows
seemed to be much shaken, the wedge
being displaced and the colors blurred.
This could not be due to the lightning,
and it seemed that the same cause
might enlarge the raindrops and dis
turb the rainbow.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
Baseball N Tide Is Out

The baseball fans In Ketchkan, the
metropolis of southeastern Alaska,
have to time their ball games to cor
respond with the tidal movement of
the ocean. The town is the center
Of the Alaska salmon fishing industry,
and Is built at the foot Of a mountain
which rises abruptly from the sea.
Since the baseball fans must have
their game, they have reclaimed the
only available fiat surface from Car-
ence straits on a part-time contract.
A commodious grandstand has been
built inshore, but the diamond Is not
permanently laid out, being Of neces-
sity relaid before each game is be-
gun. Similarly the tide tables must
be consulted before the seasons game
schedule can be arranged, for when
the tide Is In the ball park" becomes
part Of the Pacific ocean and the game
must be called.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
Now We Know,

"Why are they called pyramids,
dadT asked George, who was looking
at picture Of those wonders of
Egypt.
They are called pyramids, my son."
replied the father. without hesitation,
because they appear amid the gen.
eral desOlation Of the desert"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
An Art EolfAr

"Have you noticed that Dauber has
changed his style Of painting lately3
From his former meticulous method
he has turned to a sort Of slapdash
impressionfsm."
Eyes. IT'S the influence of golf, I
think-he now tries to do his work
with the fewest number Of strokes"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
A Thrifty Muse

IF you write verses advertising
soup, soap and cosmetics you'll never
be known as one of the immOrtals.
Probably not" said the commercial
bard. Neither will pOsterlty write in
dignant letters to the press because
the present generation permitted me
70 starve."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
A Veteran.

How high are we now. captainr
asked the timOrous passenger In an
air liner.
"Oh, about five thousand feet" said
the captain.
Dear me! Isn't that too high?
mo, ma'am. We always travel at
the same altitude. Why. this air lane
Is so well worn that I know every
bump In ~"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
the Flapper,

Mother, you ought not to let daugh.
ter dress the way she does"
'How foolish you are. John.
depend on her to keep me posted on
styles. louisville Courier-Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
REFLECT FLAHERTY
SUPREME KNIGHT

Jsmes A. Fiaherty of Philadel-
nhla was reelected Supreme Knight
Ut the national rally Of the Knights
Of Columbus at Atlantic City, The
Kpights spent over three million
doll4S last year 10 helping disabled
soadln9A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14

Not to hatch later than May for
lighter breeds and April 1 for heavi
ier breeds.
Spray brooder house well before
putting chicks in it..
Move brooder house to new ground:
(a) coccidiosis; (b) gapes. Lime
ground.
Don't feed till at least 60 hours old.
Feed milk for at least eight weeks.
Give the green feeds all summer.
Give them mash oil summer.
Separate cockerals just as soon as
they can be identified.
House pullets not later than Oct. I.
Sell cockerels as soon as separated
out.
Among those attending the demon.
stration were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whit
ney, Danville, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Da-
Wis, Monroe, Delbert Reed, Butler,
Frann Chapman, Centerburg, Ray Har-
rison. Milford. Mrs. Russell Robert.
son, Mrs. Cal. Berger. Liberty w. G.
Bebout and Dean Bebout, Frederick
tofn. a Il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14

A poultry demonstration under the
auspices of the Farm Bureau was
held Monday afternoon in the Com
mupity room of the Knox Savings
bank. 1t was attended by the leaders
in the different communities of the
county in charge of the poultry feed
ing project. Among those present al
so was e. e. Vickers, poultry special
ist. OF the o. S. u.
The records of egg production kept
four months, November, December,
January and February, were surveyed.
They show the highest producing
flock with S5.6 eggs per hen each
month. This figures a profit of 79c
per hen. The lowest producing flocE
gave less than one egg per hen. This
figures loss Of 10c per hen.
1t was decided in discussion that the
chief causes of these differences was
In the maturity of the pullets and In
feeding. 1t was agreed to promote
better feeding campaign this sum
mer.
Ten rules for the correct maturing
OF pullets We're drafted. These are:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14
WATERFORD

Mrs. Walter Frizzell and little son
Kenneth were guests OF Harvey and
Mamie Carr u couple Of days last
week.
8. +. Winand and wife were Sun.
day dinner guests of Harter Winand
and wife.
Mrs. Eta Stillwell has returned
home from Fredericktown. She was
caring for her father during the ab,
sonce OF Mrs. Hoy Levering. who was
at Mt. Carmel hospital, Columbus,
with Miss Esther.
G. G. lies. C. NJ. Wells, o. l.. Hart
and r.. w. Brindley made a trip to
Mansfield Friday in the interest Of
community work for Rineharts school
district.
! A dress form demonstration will be
given Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Mann. Aside from the
dress forms. there Is much gained
, from these meetings In u social way.
| WIS JuhoS tst"io Uhu WV ShhusSh'
Donald and Helen, of Fredericktown,
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
bur Chilcote, Thursday.
Leland. the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Winand, has been crit
ically III for the past two weeks, but
is trifle better at this writing,
Mrs Emma Agnew came to assist
her niece, Mrs. Emma Winand. In the
care Of her baby.
Mrs. Willis Chilcote OF Frederick
town visited her mother, Mrs. Silas
Winand, Thursday,
Mrs. Howard Follin and little
daughter June spent Sunday at the
Bateman home, near Batemantown.
Little Lima Winand had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her arm
while playing last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. b. Hart, Leste!
Hart, also Mrs. Ralph Thuma OF Mt
Vernon were called to West Poin
Saturday. to attend the funeral o
Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. Leah Fish
Ter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14
kN0xCO. news

Judge Frank o. Levering Of Mt
Vernon IL the new president Of the
Knox Tire 4 Rubber Company, az a
result Of the Reorganization meeting
Of the stockholders held In Mt. Yer
non Wednesday.
The new charter for the company
incorporated under the laws of Ohio
for 100000, arrived in the city We'd
nesday and Immediately the new di-
rectors and Officers were elected.
Following are the directors and Of
ficers for the company as elected to-
day:
Directors-C. F. vandervert of Vel
low Springs, o.; j. P. Robson of Bar.
ton, o.; George W. Ball of Bellaire,
o.; w. e. johnson of Lexington, KY;
G. l.. Stephan of Columbus; M. G.
Spencer Of Cleveland, o.; and George
H. Jones, Harker NJ Lybarger, Era
Turney., =. d, Spencer and F. o Lever
ing all Of Mt Vernon.
At the directors meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
company:
President-Frank O Levering, Mt.
Vernon.
First Vice President Harker M.
Lybarger, Mt. Vernon.
Second Vice President and Sales
Manager. p. Robson of Barton, O.
Secretary-F. ID. Spencer of Mt.
Vernon
Treasurer--George H. Jones Of Mt.
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14

That the Knox county memorial
building commission will go to Co
lumbus and Greenville to inspect
buildings from which the members
may secure ideas to be incorporated
in the Knox county memorial build.
ing was announced Wednesday by II.
C. Devin, president of the commits
sion
The commission, the party includ.
ing all the members, plans to make
this inspection trip next Tuesday,
April IS. Soon after making this trip
1t Is probable the first action to be
taken by the commission will be to
engage an architect to- draft plans.
The commission further hopes to
have the benefit of the architects
advice in selecting suitable site.
The matter Of the proposed division
of the building fund having been dis
posed Of, the members of the commits
sion hope to be able to make relative
ly rapid progress henceforth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14

A prisoner, In charge Of the sher-
If of Mahoning county, created all
kinds of excitement In the local Penn.
sylvania yard this morning when he
jumped through window Of a pas
senger train just below the railroad
shops.
The Youngstown sheriff was taking
the prisoner to the Ohio penitentiary.
About half mile below the local
shops the prisoner jumped through q
window while the train was running
about AS miles an hour.
The train was stopped at once and
the sheriff and his deputy started in
search of the man. They found the
prisoner lying beside the track. His
jump from the train had stunned him
and he was unable to move after
striking the ground. The prisoner
was loaded on the train and taken on
to Columbus in charge of the ,sher-
if and his deputy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14

not improbable some would have of
fered higher bids. His committee
simply asks that the purchasers be
required to comply with the terms Of
the sale and IL they do not comply
that a resale be ordered No assur.
ance was offered the court that a
bid equivalent to the $4,000 origi-
nally offered will be made in the
event resale is offered.
The court, at the conclusion of the
hearing, being not ready to rule upon
the motion, announced 1t would be
taken under consideration for a few
days. l lnni i.'f
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14

Late Monday afternoon Prosecutor
Paul M. Ashbaugh, Deputy Sheriff
Purcell and Constable Sensel un.
earthed a 15.gaIlon still In tent on
the Hess farm In Jefferson township.
In addition, the officers found one
barrel Of mash and ID quarts OF corn
whiskey.
The officers arrested Kenneth Greer
of Jefferson township and Cloyce
Hess, of Columbus, alleged to have
been operating the still. The men
were placed in the Knox county Jail.
Wednesday, Prosecutor Ashbaugh
filed charges against the two men
charging them with unlawfully pos.
sessing intoxicating liquors.