davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
LABOR PRESS EFFECTIVE

I. Writing In the Annallst,
!. we'll known financial magazine,
!. Edward A. Bradford credits /,
I the labor press for the present !
!. attitude of railway workers to- .
!. ward the railroads. He says: +.
!. THE several unions of the .
!. 100000 railway workers pub .
!. lish newspapers resembling .
!. what arc called house organs, .
!. trade papers or bank circulars. .
= They have only a limited circu- .
!. lation, but they make votes that .
!. are reliable ON election day, .
!. which is more than can be said .
!. for more widely circulated Jour- .
!. mails appealing 10 more varie- .
!. gated tastes and not able 10 .
!. control the suffrages OF their :
!. leaders. .
!. IF any one wishes 10 know .
|. why railway workers are SO .
!. stubborn in their anti railway .
!. views II is necessary TO make /.
!. some little journeys into some .
!. Of those union publications." .
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
Federation Meeting.

The next regular meeting Of the
Twin City Federation Of Labor viii
be held next Wednesday night, and
all delegates should be present. There
will be reports from the Labor Day
committee, Labor Temple committee,
Mass Meeting Committee, besides the
regular routine Of business.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
OPPOSE CoSSACKs

st Paul, Minn.-sheriffs Of
this state oppose the cossacks
system, and will ask the next
legislature 10 pass legislation
that will aid in eentralizing ef-
forts 70 enforce laws and APP
prehend criminals.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
Brieklayers Hold Special Meeting

A special meeting Of the Brick
layers union was held Tuesday night
at which the principal business under
discussion was the wage scale for the
coming year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
A CHALLENGE

The Twin City Federation of Labor. through its
Mass Meeting Committee, issues challenge to any
open shop" advocate in the state of Illinois to de-
bate with John P. Frey, Cincinnati, editor of the
Here is chance, "Open Shoppers" to come out
IN the open and tell the people of the Twin Cities
how the great American plan" would be better for
the workers than the union plan of collective bar
gaining
Win you accept the challenge? If so, notify
James G. Brown, chairman of the Mass Meeting
Committee, and the arrangements viii be made for
the debate
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
BARRIERS Organize

Indianapolis, ind.-The Journey
man BARRIERS international union has
issued charters TO locals In Port Ar
thur and Sulphur Springs, Ark.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17

Baltimore.--A cossack bill has been
introduced in the Maryland legisla-
ture. 1t provides for arrest without
warrant.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
Mass Meeting Dates

I. The following Is = llst of !
!. speakers and the dates of their :,
: appearance henc as arranged :,
!. by the Mass Meeting Commit. :.
|. tee Of the Twin CITY Federation :,
!. Of Labor :
: FIBRu AIRY 10 1.
!. GEORGE IA. lAkEA /.
!. Second Nlee-fresidcnt lnicrna- i.
!. ilonal Carpenters lnlau /.
!. fEBRl AIRY - i.
!. JOHN 4. FREY .
Z Editof Moldefs' leumal /.
!. Debate .
!. MARCH L /,
!. MATTHEW MDiI .
!. President fhatos sinRrasefs In .
!. tcrnaiienal Union .
!. MARCH 10 .
|. WARREN J. STONE .
Z Grand Chief Locomotive Enei. .
Z ncefs .
: APRIL 2 .
!. MRS. RAYMOND ROnBlNS .
!. APRIL -
: SAMUEL GOMpERS .
!. President American Federation .
|. of Labor, .
. = q
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17

JOB work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
Cossacks in MARYLAND

Observation-Disclosures.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
The Progressive School

The progress made by a public school
in a town depends largely on the eX-
tent to which the parents back it up.
II they insist on a school run on strict
" old fashioned lines, bright and
clever teacher brought up with the
new ideas will become discouraged
with the obstruction and will he like
" to quit and allow the school to
languish.
While no country district cares to 90
in for frills and fads, it ought to sup
port the school authorities in certain
basic ideas, of progressive education.
The school ought to give instructions
in sewing and cooking and garden
work, and if possible in some forms
of manual training. The country town
school cant 60 in for heavy expenses
along these lines, but much good work
in training the eye and hand can be
done with but little money North
field News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
Federal Aid Roadwork

Burlingtonians and others in this re-
gion as well as tourists are enjoying the
road constructed between this city
and Shelburne through federal aid
Whether the road was not properly
constructed, as claimed by some
people, or otherwise, it will serve while
it lasts, as forCeful and impressive
object lesson as to what real roads
would mean for this whole region. If
any additional instruction were need
ed one had only to compare the sure
footing between Burlington and Shell
burne and the terrible Causeway be-
tween Burlington and Williston, par
tiCularly in South Burlington during
the past week, when continuous rain
had converted the road into an unin-
terrupted stretch of deep mud which
did not serve to soften the bumps over
great stones or other Instructions If
every opponent OF good roads could
have been forced to bump and wade
through that road it might have been
helpful
There is no reason to expect that any
except the most travelled roads or
trunk lines can have the benefit of
federal aid In order to profit in that
direction certain requirements are nee
essary. In this connection the Or
leans County Monitor says:
as it possible that the federal road
project just south of Barton is to go
'by the board;' If we understand
tho z;t,,o+;Or o-;rL+ tho ,,ro;apt truct
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14

Alice Barnum of Groton, Conn, ar
rived at the parsonage Saturday for
a visit with their parents.
Charles s. James has been confined
to his home the past two weeks with
sciatica.
Samuel E James and Stanley K.
James were in Brandon and Proctor
Monday.
Miss Martha Bowdish of Massachu-
setts is visiting at the home of her
brother, Edward Bowdish.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Austin and
daughters, Mable and Mildred, were
in Burlington one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. S. H Barnum, DR..
Charles Barnum and Miss Alice Bar
mum left Tuesday afternoon for an
extended auto trip through the White
Mountains in New Hampshire.
The Farmers club will meet next
Wednesday evening at the vestry.
The subject for discussion is Shall
we continue the appropriation for the
eradication of bovine tuberculosis"
Maurice Johnson, Elmer Wright, B
O. Wales, Hayward Marshall. Re
treatments, Mrs. Adrian Thompson.
The girls of the canning club met
with their leader, Mrs. Edgar Became,
Tuesday morning Cherries, currants
and peas were canned. Miss Mildred
Everts met with all the club girls at
the home of Mrs Charles Jewett
Tuesday afternoon and chose the
girls who are to help with demonstra-
ton work at the county fair this fall.
Miss Porter, state food specialist,
and Miss Perkins the new county
home economies demonstration, met
with a few of the women of the Far
mers club Tuesday afternoon, Miss
Porter gave a talk on work that is be-
ing taken up in other places and what
she considered worth while subjects
to be used at our monthly meetings
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14

Mabel X. Tcbo, Dover Del.
LeGrand Tennis, phocbus, Va.
l. Beatrice Terry Lexington Ky
D. Anna T. Tessier, Easthampton, Mass
Louise a. Thatcher, Merrimac, Mass
Phyllis f. Thomas, AlIston, Mass.
Mary T.. Walsh, Gainesville, Md
Ruth D. Walworth Rome n Y
Ella P. Warner, New Haven, Conn.
Frances NJ. Warren, Ellicott City, Nd
Ruth We,teman, Dunkirk, n. y.
Myrtle E. Whiuemore Milford Mass.
Florence E. Willard GalesbuIg, III.
Marguerite Williams, Columbus, Ohio.
Frederick Z. Wood Larchmont y. Y.
Harriet A. Woodiord, Unionyile Conn
Mary G. Yearick, Philadelphia, Pa
ION account of lack of space, it wa
to omit the list of Music an
Spanish school students. These list
will be printed next week go
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
Proposals of Amendment to
the Constitution of Vermont
Matter Italics brackets olA emitted
PROPOSAL ONE


Resolved by the Senate thirds of the members thereof concurins
n that IT The to~ns amendment the Constitution the State
Thai section "a of Chapter of the Constitution be amended read
born a PR 5ns the CT s. Ts p Pss
ss57 The Acts c9 F 5:dsd SAT- 9 @
and eab behsv will I the following b no T aanat q 5
be entitled 9 to all the PRIVILEGES s; freeman of this
touching matter that the State of Vermont will do
established by the Constitution, without fear favor Iman
PROPOSAL TWO
R Ra B to. Fas V1 s HG Se SsS 5sa
therein that the following amendment the Constitution Of the State
Is Of Chapter Of the Bs
benefits election In s 9s s s1 e na s 's 5sy a9y the
p5 them the House Of Representatives Po"sd hos G 5u the
all the House of Representatives pch shall BY deG
/ Relating to Prosecutions and Rights Of Accused
n that the following amendment mt the Constitution Of the State
That article 10 of Chapter of the Constitution be amended read
s %5 d G @ s for G 09 . p 5 hss
accusation confronted witnesses call for
without naa CONSENT Teb jury he anno be found pn 6oi
can be co%fd give ' s1esa, tff nor n can any person be
Slie &g 9 nso f se se %ss % ss.s s t
o. The Eoss , g s sst Re-. Of ,seoA s oos By
md sHb" the Of his guilt the determination and
uRllOut jury. o.. -
Relating Anendins AEte Of Chapter Of the Constitution
be and hereby proposed the House Of Representatives namely
Thai article of Chapter of the Constitution be amended read
as follows:
Article That .s. men d BON a free and INDEPENDENT and
enjoying defending life and Liberty acquiring possessing protecting
person brought from holden by
law shave after he
the Inor female like after she tho
Of eighteen unless h he bound by eirl
after [hey ol he such bound by Law fer the
Of debt, damages Gnes the Ike"
ORs y de Soz4-y . Sn4s
hreyc Il n I.
4 in 4 he arnAa Of The = Al
~ Il The ~ The =
~Y a. @E<
Secretary 4 SaaA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
Her Mistake

Magistrate $50, madam, you broke
an umbrella over your husbands
head;"
Defendant was purely an ac-
cident, sir"
Magistrate How in the world could
that have been an accident;
Why, your honor l
hadn't the slightest intention Of break
ing the umbrella American Legion
Weekly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
LEICESTER

Miss Sylvia Ploof is suffering with
ielon on her finger.
Mrs Georgiana Bachelor was in
Rutland last week the guest of rel
atives.
Nh 7. Landon of Florence recently
! visited at the home of her son, Ed.
Landon.
Mrs. Carl Mayhem and two chill
dren of Brandon were at NJ May
news in Fernville for the weekend.
George Payne Fletcher is with Mrs.
Clara Lamorder for several weeks.
Mrs. Lamorder is recovering from the
grip.
Miss Ida Paddock returned to her
home in Pawl9t Thursday, after hav-
ing spent several days with Mrs John
Wilbur. ---.- ---.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Phelps and
children motored from Proctor Sun
day and were guests for the day of
Abram Ploof
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Delmore have
received news of the death of their
son, Franks wife, which occurred in
Ticonderoga Tuesday.
Miss Helen Swinington returned
from Middlebury Monday where she
had been guest of her uncle's family,
the Hon. Ira LaFleur.
Master Julian Eaton of Rutland
spent several days last week as guest
of Master Joseph Bachelor at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. John Swining-
ton.
Mrs. Burt Ryder entertained the
Inasmuch Circle at her home, at the
last meeting of the Circle. There was
a large attendance and much sewing
for the parsonage was done Mrs
Ryder served a bountiful dinner The
next meeting will be held at the par
sonage.
Mrs. Harley Fletcher left Monday
morning for Westwood, New Jersey,
where she will visit her mother for
two weeks Her husband will meet
her there and they will return to their
home, Smithville Flats, n Y, Har-
ley will remain here with his grand
parents several days
The funeral OF Mrs. Katherine
/ dlIItl Was ldJ SCly dlItIucu 4IOu utI
late home Aast Saturday afternoon.
The Rev Walter Thorpe OF Brandon
offiCiated The bearers were Messrs.
Paul Lamorder, Frank Gambel, VIII
Fiske, George Johnson, Clayton Jen-
nings and Frank Aver There was a
profusion OF flowers Burial was in
Pine Hill in the family lot
Theophilus Dumas Dies
Theophilus Dumas was born in
Champlain, n. Y, December 3, 1916
and died in Leicester at the home of
his son, Silas, July S. He is survived
by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. John
Ryan of Orwell, Miss Alice Dumas Of
Winchendon, Mass, five sons, Stephen
and Wilbur OF Rutland, Frank of East
Wallingford, Nthur Of Winchendon,
Mass and Silas of Leicester, five bro
theirs, Gustave and Nelson OF Massa-
Chusetts, Julius OF Shoreham, Lyman
and John of Burlington, % grand chill
dren, and one great grandchild. The
fueral was held at the Catholic church
in Shoreham Monday morning
Evening star., 1922-04-14
DOG LEADS WAY TO BOYS
BURIED IN TUNNEL CAVE-lN
Canine Attracts Men While Fran
tically Trying to Dig Out
Bodies of Three.

TOPEKA, Kans.. April 14.-The
frantic digging of a small white dog
in his efforts to reach his master, who
had been buried in a cave-in. led to
the discovery late yesterday of the
bodies Of three school boys, who had
been killed when Boy Scout tunnel
on the banks Of Ward creek fell in.
The dog was seen by six men who
few hours before had talked with
the boys while they were eating
their lunch in the cave. After digging
out one body they called for help, and
the other two were recovered. About
a ton of dirt had covered the bodies.
The boys killed were: Ralph
Mackey. Raymond Wfss and Edward
Stador. All were twelve years of
age and attended Holy Name Par
ochial School. where an Easter yaca-
tion was in effect.
The cave had been used for several
months as camping place by the
Holy Name Scout troops.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SEES A WILSON TRIUMPH.
Ex-Gov. Cox Says Nations League
Functions Efficiently.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 14.-Ad-
dressing the democrats of Indiana
at the twenty-fifth annual Jackson
Club banquet in this city, James w.
Cox. candidate Of his party for the
presidency in 1920. declared that the
cause for which woodrow Wilson
fought and suffered will triumph IN the
end. He asserted that the league Of
nations. though "villifled by repub-
lican politicians and sneered at by
the unknowing," was functioning with
remarkable eficiency. and proving
Europe's salvation. "The league has
assumed a trusteeship over shaken
nations. and, although still in its swad-
ding clothes, Is performing q mis-
sion that Is Of untold value to the
world. Eventually" he said. Amer
lea must join with the other nations
In this undertaking."
Mr.. Cox declared that tho demo-
cratic party's future was never
brighter or more hopeful than at
the present time. ''The seven million
majority against the party in 1920"
he said, has melted away COM
pletely."
Evening star., 1922-04-14
j. S. ENJOYS MAY
TRY TEAMWORK
Diplomatic Representatives
Likely to Be on Co-0pera-
ton Basis.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.


BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
LONDON, April 14.-Efforts to es-
tablish teamwork among the diplo-
matte representatives of the United
States in Europe are likely to result
from thought now directed to this
subject. Hitherto the United States
has not had the benefit of such team
work. Ambassadors and ministers
have worked almost entirely inde-
pendently of one another. Problems
Rome, Berlin and elsewhere have
been considered by the American
diplomatists in the various capitals
without any systematic intercom-
munication. indeed. almost without
any intercommunication at all. No
attempt has been made to Introduce
the most elementary principles of CO.
operation into the diplomatic service.
Consolidation Deemed Best.
The state Of affairs promises not to
survive the activity of such minds as
those of Ambassadors Harvey, Hough-
ton and Fletcher, who believe that
the diplomatic intelligence of the
United States should be consolidated.
In the past American ambassadors
and ministers, though many OF them
have done notable work individually,
have been prone to regard the po-
litical representation of the United
States in foreign countries rather as
q national social efflorescence than as
an organized system OF mastering in
ternational affairs and so furthering
the interests of the American people
in the foreign sphere.
1t is a mistake to suppose that an
ambassador has "cushy" job II he
fulfills his mission. Entertaining on
a somewhat liberal scale is essential
in every great capital. Without l. u
diplomatist would live in a kind of
isolations II not ostracism. But CIV
ing beautiful luncheons and dinners
is only a means to an end-the END of
making intimate friendships with
people whom every diplomatist must
know If he is to know his business.
Least Arduous Of ENJOYS Duties.
But entertaining, while not without
its strain upon the entertainer. is
least arduous of an ambassadors du-
ties. He must remember that neith-
Evening star., 1922-04-14

er his nation nor he himself can at
ford in him obvious ignorance Of the
affairs of diplomacy. He must study.
He must master weighty and compli-
Gated facts and problems. He must
prepare we'll considered speeches on
innumerable topics.
1t would seem to - without saying
that American d - natists could
work more intellfge. j together than
separately. Many Americans look
forward to a realization Of the idea
Of a sort Of diplomatic clearing house
in Europe where the American rep
resentatives in each capital will get
points on his own job by consulta-
ton with his colleagues in other capt.
tails.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

pany have agreed Sin principle" to a
'erger of the two corpora tions, it was
tied today.
According to present plans, Charles
H. Nasn, president OF the La Fayette
company. is to be chairman Of the con-
solidated companies and in charge of
operations. Other details of the combi-
nation are to be settled at meeting Of
the directors Of both companies next
week. Reports credit a prominent Bos-
ton banking house with an important
financial interest in the deal
Evening star., 1922-04-14
$500, 1000 IN FAMINE
DEATH LIST IN RUSSIA,
RELIEF MEN PREDICT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, April 1s.-Between
5000, 900 and 100000 Russians will
have died of famine before the
next crops are harvested. accord
ing to report received today from
Capt. Quisling, representing the in
ternational relief organization
headed by DR.. Fridtjof Nansen.
Capt. Quisling estimates the num-
ber of sufferers on May at 100000
in the region OF Odessa, and at
100000 in each of the following
terinoslav, Donetz. kharkof, kre-
mentchouE and Poltava.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
MCCORMACK OVER CRISIS.
NEW YORK, April 14.-John Nc

NEW YORK, April 14.-John Nc
Cormack. noted tenor. who was
stricken with an Hffection Of the
throat here last Saturday and whose
illness became alarming on Wednes-
day, was declared to have passed the
crisis, but he will not be able to sing
again for several months. Phiysi-
clans in attendance upon the singer
asserted the illness would not affect
the quality of his voice, as the in
lection was above the larynx.
All concert engagements made by
Mr. Mccormack have been anceled
Evening star., 1922-04-14

and he has given up his plan to
leave on May for tour Of Irelan'
and continental Europe. The illness
was said today to have dated back
February s, when the tenor, while
filing a concert engagement at Min
neapolis had a severe attack Of
laryngftis. Since that time his condi-
ton has not been good
Evening star., 1922-04-14
AUTO COMPANY MERGER.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Interests in
control Of the Pierce Arrow Motor Com
pany and the La Fayette Motors Com
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
MINER KILLED BY FALLING
COAL NEAR HORTON

Everett Rice. 50, prominent young
man Of the U'niEy ra ghao, ~o'. in
Hancock county, was fatally injured
when a large block Of coal fell on
him n- Beaver Dam at II O'Clock
Thur day morning. His back was
broken, but he was removed from
the mine of the Horton CoN Com
pany and put on the |. c. train and
started for Louisville. The young
man died on the train en route, and
the body was taken of at Cecelia
and turned over to the undertaken
there.
Funeral services were held at =
O'Clock Friday afternoon a. the
family home at Utility, with inter
ment following in the family bury
ns ground nearby.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
NO. 81
EMO Of RAIL STRIKE
NOW SEEMS ASSURED
Seniority Bar Thrown Aside;
Roads Agree Under
Protest

Chicago, July S0.-Peace terms
already have been agreed TO in the
countrywide railway strike and for
NAL ratification has been assured
through President Harding's efforts,
1t was asserted tonight by a mal in
close touch with the situation.
All that now remains before the
strike which has cost the workers
upwards of $4,000. 900 in wages
passes into history, it was asserted,
was the formal Endorsement OF the
terms of settlement by the railway
exectives meeting in New York and
the strike leaders who will convene
in Chicago at the same hour Tues
day.
THE rail executives will finally
decide to yield for the good OF the
good of the country, sweeping aside
he seniority issue, ne continued
but their gesture will give little
consolation TO the msn who walked
out July /. for, besides their loss
in pay, they will lose some OF crsir
seniority rights to the men who re-
mained az work, see their original
grievances returned to the Railroad
Labor Board for reactriHg an che
question Of a national adjustment
hoard and cariIin ofhar rOivtS t.tcy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
ALBERT BOSKETT'S
BODY DISCOVERED

The remains of Albert Bosket
were discovered by Messrs. Thomas
Bishop and A. B. Hardin, last We'd
nesday afternoon, in the Warden
woods about one mile below Center
town and about a half mile south
of the L G. N. r. R. The last time
Boskett had been seen alive, was
in the morning of July 4th. at the
lieyed, after dilligent inquiry had
been made amongst his relatives and
friends that he was dead, and prob
ably in that locality. Messrs. Bish-
op and Hardin noticed an odor from
the vicinity of the railroad crossing
and by tracing it were led to the
remains which were in a horrible
condition. The flesh was almost
entirely decomposed, leaving moth
ing by which identification could
be made, other than a gold watch
and the clothing he wore at the
time of disappearance. Ten dollars
in currency and some war savings
stamps were also found in his pock
cts.
Coroner T. H. Pickeril was called,
an inquest held, and a verdict of
death from unknown cause was
rendered.
Mr.. Boskett was So years old and
left no children. His wife died
some IL or Is months ago, since
which time he had been in depressed
spirits, at times expressing himself
as not caring particularly to live.
He had apparently made himself
resting place with some vines ETC.,
removed his trousers and replaced
his overalls before his last sleep,
but as to the cause of his death alb
solutely nothing was left from which
to judge.
Mr.. Boskett was a good citizen
and possessed ample means to care
for himself under ordinary condi-
tions.
Burial of the remains took place
Thursday afternoon at the Center
town cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
AGED LADY DIES ~ TENA-

Mrs. Mary BUsli.l. former red,-
dent OF ,his county hut for seYecal
years has made her home with Ter
son, Mr.. A. d. Buskill, OF Houston,
Texas. died al $50 o'clock Sunday
night after q lingering Hines. cf
heart disease, according TO a ta'e-
gram received by local relatives.
No further details OF her death Or
funeral arrangements have been
learned except that her remains
will be buried az Liyermora. The
funeral PARTY, is presumably, on lie
way to Kentucky We Will give full
details next week