davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Triumph Is Scored
BY Coop Players

Brennan. an orphan girl who has
been raised ne tho ward Of a profess
slonal burglar In the underworld
How Mary pretends 10 be Margaret
and what happens 10 each Of them
az result, ia dramatic puzzle
which the author has worked out
akllfully. and which the audience
thoroly enjoys.
James blaine has a relatively small
part Ia the production. A. George
wells. "A prosperous young business
man. Sir. Blaine acts la finished
and suavs manner which IL entirely
satisfactory. Howard Russell as
Jerry the Gent. kindly ana nophintl'
cnted second story man. scores hehN'
iiy with the audience. Evan y. scoit
who has done good acting previously
AZ tho Cornish Little theatre. appears
this week with the Cooperative
actors la two minor roles III. work
IL interesting and shows decided
promise.
n IL large cast that Director T.
Daniel Frawiey has assembled for
the current production. and u II
quiis obvious that the company 10
gaining steadily In effectiveness and
popularity
There will be performances Of
"cornered" every night this week
with NJ. regular wednesday and
saturday maiinceH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

Claire whitney. The playlci ia clev.
efiy written. the theme being that
men gossip more than women, and
the men win. according 10 Eeanos
Interpretation.
la Bernioia. n youthful classic
dancer. W featured iu one Of the
most artistic attractions of the SEES
non. She ia assisted ~ three dancers
and "A harpini. Her first number. n
solo 20 the Meditation" from
'~fhalr." was her best. She also did
the Russian step on her toer. q most
difficult feat
The I.eo FARRELL Duo nrc much bet.
ter than the average athletic per
formers. Boyce Combs sings soma
new songs In fine style Bownrds
Spectacle features horses and dogs
Ia a coiorfu review.
This weeks bill at the Moore Is
the best balanced program that has
been sent over the Orpheum circuit
la several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Vessels in Port at Seattle

AmifhHs Cove terminal Pier Sire
ksahina Mars. Pine Tree state
roil street Tsrnainai-u. a. a sHafio~
A. y !. ~ T Heather
Grand Trunk Pacific Termiaai-sir Cold
Harhar
rtsr it-s,r wahks~nA
per s--Str Yosemite
Pier E--Str Arabia Mara
Pier s--str Henry = Grova
Pier t--Str WapamA
Pier Str AtamrdA-
Pier lSfr jefferson.
Pier A-strs Admiral sehree. Admiral
Slchoison. Queen.
Pier B-str kamirui wairoa-
Union Pacific pock-sirs Arffsnia..
Pi-iadss
Seattle shipbniisirx a Drydoek Motor
ship neaser nfos
q. 4 shipping board Meorfnrs-ssrs
Gross Keys. tranium. Anna r Morse.
slivsrads. WAiiluEford. West Cahokia.
West Hsrtisnd. f.ubriee. wsst Lawn.
Western knight
Connecticut street Terminal Etrs Italy
Maru Selma city
Commercial Boiler works-u. 3. G q
Alaska steamship MoorinEs-slrs Cor.
dqyR. Naider
stacy street Tsfmlnai--U. n G. 3 nara.
side
ltauford street Terminal str Dsrbiay
East waterway Dock and Warehouse Co
Str Yeusi MARI.
Todd Dry porks@r. r. G O. UuaiEa.
ship chniieothe. bstns Forest PRIDE.
Forrest Frirua.
Puget sound nriGe. q Dredging co.-s,r
Patterson
Fisher FIGURING Niiis--Efr Toyasna Maru
Arurs fRrd-4fr Roosevelt
Nettleton Mil noek~-Etr Steel Mariner.
ceirusn crsosotlus co.-str Horace X.
Raster
Hsffsrnan Doek-sirs fAtauchs, Rsdon-
DO. krtehikan.
Wirsinw Marine FauwaT-Ffrs Nn-ri-9 Z
star. Griffeo. Gfiffdu. sehr Eilnor g. /.
bark Belfast. barge Co1sifiam city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
PERPETUAL
MOTION AT
THE MOORE

They say there Isn't such ihlhK
an perpetual motion, but Tom Patri'
cola, the dancing fool" comes the
closest TO IL that the vaudeville stage
exhibits.
For &c minutes Thomas n on q
rampage at the Moore twice "a day
this week. doing whiriwind clog
dancing ar his feature number but
for the most part just plain nut
comedy la his forte.
with Irene Delroy. his pretty
asaistant. PATRICIA IL ono Of the
brightest blta on the new Orphcum
biz
Robert Emmett Keane. a real
comedian. appears IN two acts. FIRST
In "a monoloRie. ana then In a play.
let '"rhe Cosby Sex" with his wife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Receivers Auto but
Thief Escapes Him

Two minutes after T.. Cunning.
ham Of 1903 Smith building had re-.
ported his touring car stolen from
Sixth ave. md University IT. az s.23
.. m. Sunday. patrolmRn Frank Du.
Cett located tho car and the thief az
Sixth ave. and Pike at.
DuCett pursued the thief. and.
after a brisk chase. the thief stalled
hts motor and icapvd out. running
for half a block on Pike st.. where
he jumped in Buick roadster. Gun.
aingham's machine was returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Chicago Live Stock


Hexs--fiareipts. o. ooo Market ioa 90
higher. Top. ta.ks hulk 4 sales. 800
$3.50. heavy weight t8usf mediuu
weight. tyiewa.tt. lEht ~NEht o. 70
utskAi Wsht Meht#. - seWthh
heavy packing aows. q eoHksa pack
ins COWS. reu9h, sstsuAea. piss. tg.ts
Wsko
Cattle Receipts. "a geo Market weak
Ia Ice lover. Chnicr aud prime, 80
SO medium and good. tee. common.
salsWFl eoad and ehpiee4 tsBa 20
gnmmah and medium, tt.SsHt butcher
cattle and heifcfs ft9a4 f4ti cows,
tt8e9sg hulis. ta4fgtFas rannrrs
ard cutters. COWS and hsifrra, tEfb y
o. cannrr steers. tazsus14i veal
calves. tf.se0to.Tsi fosdeF steers. - Be
oHsgE. sgaekef cows and hsifefs. - 40
WT8
sh-~p-- Receipts. iAeoe Market steady
Lambs. - tauitst, lamts. rnil and
eonusuu Gs,ha8ffts rsafiiHH wethsrs.
tBT4Ntal ewes. ttWf,sa. Gull 70 coius
mon sNea. tzA04tfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
DROP PREDICTED
IN EGG MARKET
Decrease OF IL to IS Cents
Is Predicted

Price cutting will be tFe DON'T
MATING feature Of the cgg market
FOR six or eight weeks, according
60 reliable information given Mon
day. II was predicted that a series
Of declines will total is or rs cents
IN 80 60 40 DAYS. Indications Of a
weaker market were noticed with
the arrival Of several heavy ship
ments OF cggs. which caused a few
wholesale houses 10 case their
prices
Fresh ranch. white-shelled stock.
Was So 10 "a cents dozen. and
pullct eggs were IS TO 80 cents.
An Increase In the production
Of butter was reported. but ioehers
do noe expect change In prices.
The fruit and vegetable markets
were well supplied with seasouahle
commodities. There were no
changes noteh Ia prfceS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Vessels in Other Ports

Grcsupr Feb. Arrived. str Mime
sotan from seattle
Rotterdam Feh Arrived. ctr Fem.
diik from seattle
kohe-Jaa. 9f@ Arrived. ctr ision from
seattle. Jan. se- sailed. str susa MARI
tor seattle
Yokohama jan. .p--Arrivvd. ctr Afri-
ca Naru frusa seattle. jan 14~-AFFived.
str West Isssup from Seattle.
New foFk keh. Arrived. str ~
~ard I.usksnhash from seattle. sailed.
ar Robin Aaais for Seattle. ar Eagle fof
seattle.
phuadsirhis- Stalled. str VIII.
solo for seattle. str katTiuz Laesua'
bach for seattle
crlssebai--Fsb . sailed. sts pesrfirid
Tor seattle.
san rrdro--reh. s--sauss. str r.i~hr.
Tor seattle. Feb Arrived. msfnrshir
80 icha from Seattle. fch. Arrived
str Stanwoad from Tacoma, FEB. e.
Arrived. ctr Everett fsou Seattle Sail
"a. sir pfeaidsnt for Seattle. tsb ..
sailed ar Ouiuauit for Seattle. ar Santa
Ines FOR Tacoma
Han Franr l.seo--Feh Arrived. 50
West tsirta from SEATTLE. nt ~ D m
zen e. sailed. ar william MeksnnY fni
SEATTLE. ~ a. m
Eureka web g Haiied. ssr t1eyd q
Tor Puget Sound ports frh t-eSaiied
str h ! fuckeahaen Tor seattle. at 8 .
"a str . = Loop for seattle. at . ni
str uhicau for Seattle. az 3 m. 80
Admiral Goodrich Tor SEATTLE. Al nVoa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Men Are Held Only
on Speeding Charge

a. W. Hopkins. 81. and Elmer
Warner. 81, mechanics. arrested Sat.
urday By police after long chase.
and lodged IN city jail on open
charges. have been exoncrated by
the police Of All charges except
speeding. they say.
The fnen admit speeding but claim
they were not aware they were being
pursued by polica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
GRAIN RISES ON
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.--Grsin prices
advanced sharply on the Chicago
board Of trade today. Large COM
mission houses bought wheat and
offerings were limited, Receipts
were small, Provisions were higher
Cash wheat-No. red. tt.27'a %
ti2SA
May wheat opened at tteb&. up
Nc aud closed up sAc.' July opened
at ti09A. up ic. and closed up &C.
MAY corn opened up Ac at 3e4c
and closed up aMc luiy opened at
aNAc. up Ne. and closed un Be-,
May cats opened up hv at aaAt
ana ciosed up Ac July oats opened
at tVA 6. up sc. ciosinE up ! sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Public Markets

~DNlh IND
Stall - ssit pork. isc n picnics. ~
n, lard. ns asc. stau % butter tee
- eggs. 4oc dor honey. sc at stall
so. Polish sausage. str ~ bologna ssn.
sage, Use ~. blood sausage. gee ~ stall
4 bread. &c and roc loaf rolls zoe dor
douEhnnts. zee dnz Stall a. beef stew.
zoe n lard. slb. 2tc. piekied pork. g1c
n stall -. Caruation miia. large can
tic. small can &C.. stall 80. Yakima Gems.
10 rs 1ic. lettuce. zoe and Ice head
sprouts. zee n.
rIKE PLACE
stall IT. ne beet fire cane sugar
ssrs 3 bars Crystal white soap. ste stall
1885, large cans tomatoes. for stc.
Canyon milk. large cans. FOR $50. Ma
zola or Wssson oil. a. can see, Del
Monte or Maximum corn. cans SEC.
pure cocoa. Ms zoe.
ECoNoNY
STAINS SIS. Los cabin syrup. small
CSC. medium fac. large BIC. comb honey.
Zoe. fua finest seeded raiains 2pc.
1bctb box ~ 50. stalls T-s-f ms. extra
fine Rauerkfaut. zsc. I'm. pkg Tree tca,
$50. cans Camphcira tomato soup.
Csc. 3 lbs. broken head rice. use.
SANITARY
stall %. steer pot roast. izMc N steer
boiling beef zoe. pot roast. zoe. lard 2
Ms &c stall 100. 4 lbs cane sugar
ssc: large can Carnation Or Horden's
milk Toe; brown sugar. ms 2fcs
owdored sugar. ios isc; cube sugar,
2 ms 2te.
CORNER
stall TO- best butter. 7sc n. ms
o. 90; ms fresh nut margarine Soc.
2 Ms. black figs. zsc, 2 ms. French prunes
e.r. fuii cream cheese. Csc ~. NJ.
bulk macaroni. 25cs cans corn. peas
or tomatoes. ADO. 35c fresh roasted cot
fec. zoe, ne SEC
SOUTH END
stan ~, salt pork. isc n. picnlcr. iac
N lard. ms 2ac Stall so. bologna
1Rc n. mince pies. for 20c stall l.,
bread. Tc and i0c loaf. dourhnuta. soc
don cookies zoe don Stall 81. pot roast
i0c ~ round steak. 20c H. hamburger
t2iic NJ Stall 80. butter. 40c NJ eggs
soc don cream cheese. soc N. stan o..
Carnation milk. large can lie. small can
&C. stan So. sprouts zoe 10 lettuce, Toe
and lgc EACH caulifloWer. 1bc and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

csitie---fsseeipts. isss Market steady
Hest steers. ffUffss fair 90 Eved
steers fG9auft seed % choice enNa
and h-lfsfs. tt.sAUtss. eann@fs $50
Utta
mng~--Hseeirt~. i.sir Market steady.
Prime mfxet ti0etW SCI fpuE b
heavy. fsgamle pigs. Isfa8ia
sheep Hea#tpta glsi Market steady
Eaat % tuaurtain lambs. taIa 10 50 F.,
valley lambs tsgsUgsf. yearitnas.
tttQUs Ssthers. ttea4i. ssss. ~
Oia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
San Francisco Produce

aNanday. ouststisn.i
Butter-~Fstraa. go De- prime fifnis.
titse -
rsrs-Eatsas 50 dHa extra pellet.
aa1r nos undersirrd nuiists sfF dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
bv Automobiles

7n-Knocked down as he crossed
~ tho street at 22nd ave. and
Olive st.. sunday. J. a. Graham. 16ii
22nd ave. suffered slight bruises
The auto which struck him was drlv.
en- By Frank Berto. 1910 T.. Fir st.
u. NJ. Evans. Of 422 Third ave.
4 W. reported that he had
struck an unknown man at First
ave. and Cedar H. Saturday. The
man refused his name. saying he was
not hurt
zO-Sarah Kalmas. school girl. Of
q 81 3i8 2ist ave. was severely In.
jured Friday by an unknown motor.
ist az goth ave. and Jackson ~. as
she alighted from a street car.
Several other persons were believed
10 have been struck By the fleeing
driver Of the auto.
7C-Mrs. S. Oldham. 2si0 Jackson
~ st.. was struck as ghe crossed
Jackson st. at 2sth ave, Friday, by
an auto driven by n. Hackett, 320
14th ave. ~. She said she WIS I'M
hurt. according to IIacketL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
BANK cLE,RINGs
seattle
All Companies on
Hand at Banquet

Every company Of tis First
Washington infantry. 4. - volun.
tcera. answered roll call Saturday
night At tho gard anntl banquet ~
the Washington Volunteefn' nsaocia.
ton. in observance Of the battle Of
Santa Ana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

tMcadas'. uaetsfi@sasi
~orar---fssAHW ltag. " fa u 81 ErAns
uiAted. ftssia
Coffee. $50. sp0t. s81ae % Sp.
aaatos. III ptsNc b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
ARABIA MNRu IN

with s,0oo bales % SILK and be
tween 8 900 and 4 1000 tons ~ general
oargo. the Arabia Maru. recently ar
rived from the orient h docked at
Pier 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Arrivals and Departures

ruh A. SIR Spokane from Southwest
rrn VIA southeastern Alaska at uoan
str rlriades fram New orleans Via Hat
tea san rcsiro and san FRANCHISE. a.
50 a. m fsb s-Str Yosemite ffem
san FrAneisra. at N 80 y. ma stf Arabia
Naru from HenKkong Via Shanghai. Melt,
Kobe and Yokohama. at % .. Ia. str
SELMA city from huhaA anna. At .. IA 3
atr MapamA fram Haa FraneiaCa. At q
n VA. ctr rfiure rupert from Prince
Rupert. A. e.. via ports, AZ as >. VA
sailed
reh t--str Prince Rupert far Prince
Rupert. a. e.. Via ports. al itt = m &
str M-st ivan for NsKaya Via Mnhiiieo,
Vancouver. Tacoma. Yokohama and kehr,
at sao y. mss sir Curacao. for san
fFAnciacc. at IA a. "a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Weather Bureau Report

TArOoAn ISLAND rch eS A. N ~
barometer failing iinht rain Wind
south. 6s uifss an hour rasaed cut go
Curacao, during the niEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Lists Open Higher
on ~. Y. Exchange
M. HrnrI.r InIInNAL rINANcIAL nnVNW

N,.v, vwNi srEf iotN tiNA 6 A. t Vw york stoeit
viii
al
the t7N whole list Inclined JOIN Nc
held became
pflcn
Crelhe eaN, sugar t6 20 ~ american ise.
phone iiSi, company u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

Report from san FrAnrlsro says that
the steamer tFrd tiaxter inst propeller
50 miss north u Biants Reef. assistance
Al hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

This date last year. five pedes-
TRANS were injured by autos,
bringing she total for that year
TO lis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

Cefti~--rsssfrfa 7.e2e Market steady
afrers. EsuTaf. rgus and heifrTs. % -
WfTfs sfaehers and feeders. fa0
tess baiia. tfHt. calves s. tau1
.tQo Market Tee high
a. Top. % 10. baik o. st98
~ir~p.--flses iuss. t.ee9 MARKET higher
fAmts. ttaa0Mt8s ewes. fGWf.ta.
feeders. iItsaWGsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Chicago Board Of Trade

t~atorsisy's Qnet atienst
Furnished by t.nan A nrtsn
Hfo Srsssaf Ave- seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

FLOUR AND SIGAE
Wholesale Prices
TIouy--Farn. pat SIS. city dei7s0Q7 20
buxsr--cane. per ewt ....... gss
Beet, per cwt. ........ AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Foreign Money Status

saturdays umstation-l
Furnished hy Logan a ftrtsa
$40 second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

80 ~
20 3
ffsfa
fser
f~ y
S7I
ties
v
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tfsfs
~ y
TT, !
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-11
ELOQUENT SERMON
Delivered by Rev. Father WattersOn
at Funeral of John Kalman,
Victim of Assassin's Bullet
By John Bush


The funeral of Brother John Kali
man, who was murdered by an litter
ate barbarian giving his name as
Moses Slocum, one of those men en-
ployed by the B. d o. railroad to take
the place of intelligent, honest and
law abiding workmen, was held at the
Blessed Sacrament church Monday
morning at eight o'clock, the Rev.
Father Watterson officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
A large number of the members of
the seven shop crafts, with their
wives, families and friends attended
in body and marched to the ceme-
terry. No greater demonstration of
respect and sympathy was ever ac-
corded any person than that given
the late brother
The fitting, encouraging and elo-
quent sermon of the Rev. Father was
one of those which can only be de-
livered by man endowed with in
tellect and embued with sincerity
His kind remarks were appreciated
to degree that far exceeds the
ability of tongue to express, and will
long be remembered and cherished in
the hearts of those assembled.
The basic thought expressed was
that Brother Kalman had been mur-
dered, due to the fact that too many
people weres so enticed with the
worlds affairs and have forgotten the
infallable and merciful> God. He COM
pared the world and the people of
today with Jerusalem and it's people
when the Lord came to pay that last
visit to the Holy City whose inhabit-
ants, like many people today, thought
only OF the pleasures of this world
instead of the preparing to meet their
God at the judgement day.
The Reverent Father laid particular
stress upon two thoughts aside from
the scripture. First, that he was in
sympathy with the men, inasmuch as
their fight was a contest for justice.
Second, that two wrongs never make
a right, and he was more than pleased
with the cool-headed intelligence dis
played by the men when they learned
of the death of their brother in not
making any attempt at violence for
revenge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-11
GUNMAN KILLS STRIKER
John ka|man Shot Through Heart and Pasqua
Susi Seriously Wounded by Imported
Negro Strikebreaker

as guilty of murder as their tool who
fired the death shot.
The law is also lax in regard to
those to be appointed deputy sheriffs.
There are no questions asked, and
no references required; only someone
to go on the bond for one thousand
dollars. Any old crook, ex-convict or
petty thief can get commission if
some one will furnish the bond. We
have been told by Sheriff Bryan that
all he is looking for is this bond.
Citizens of Newark, don't you think
he ought to look after your interest
a little bit by making these men to
whom he is granting these commits
sions furnish a reference showing a
clear record? Until this is done
neither you Or your families are safe.
Mr.. Bryan may not have been so
unfortunate as to have granted a
commission to one of this class, still
there is first time always, and it
would be we'll to be a little more
careful in the future. There is a
time when patience ceases to be a
virtue, and if the men holding these
Offices and the council cannot enact
a law or ordinance for the protection
of our citizens what are We to do :?
In the words of Patrick Henry" Are
we to stand idly by with our hands
folded and hug that delusive phantom
of hope till she has transformed us
into beasts? Forbid it almighty God,
forbid it,"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-11
LABOR DAY
A Grand Celebration
In Newark
Big Parade By All Local
UniOnS---AmuSement
For Everybody

Four weeks from Monday is Labor
Day, that great anniversary when the
hosts of Labor gather to celebrate the
many victories won over the ad-
vocates of tyranny, oppression and
greed, and to prove to the world that
the great army of toilers is steadily
marching on in the pathway leading
to still better and more advanced
humane working conditions.
Newark has witnessed many big
celebrations on the first Monday in
September, but it is believed and
hoped that this years event will sur
pass any of those which have preceded
it, as every Labor Union in the city
has promised cooperation and will
undoubtedly do their part in making
it an occasion long to be remembered.
AS on many former occasions the
celebration will be held on the streets
surrounding the public square, and
many novel and attractive features
will be presented for the edification
and amusement of the public, some
thing. will be doing all day, and that
means from early morn till late at
ight-starting by city dads time
and closing by the time ordained by
the county commissioners according
to the town clock.
The official program has not as yet
been fully completed, but it will con-
tain contests and races of every
known kind, for which valuable prizes
will be hung up, in addition to lot
of new stunts which the high-ups
have hid in their sleeves. Of course
the hundreds of concessions around
the park will be enjoyed by everybody
and will furnish a grand opportunity
to get rid of superfuous cash.
A glance over the following COM
mittees will convince the most skepti-
cal that the management of this great
affair is in the hands of true and
tried veterans whose past experience
guarantees the success of the coming
festivities:
Publicity. Oscar Juch, Joe Dolan.
Parade-Howard Black, R. A. Rine,
p. E. Anderson, r. d. Williams, Royal
Lawrence, Sam Alsdorf.
Finance. H. Sharritt, Howard
Black, R. A. Rine.
Amusements-R. A. Rine, B. l..
Kennedy, Fred Shipley, J. Oscar Juch
r. d. Williams.
Speakers-Victor Walk, j. Oscar
Juch, Joe Dolan, ]. H. Sharritt.
The great event will be inaugurated
| by monster parade of trade union
lists, the ladies auxiliaries and bands
of union musicians. Complete details
of the parade, time of formation, line
| of march, etc, will be given later
The most important thing to do now
| is to arrange for a full turnout OF
| Locals. Uniforms are not necessary
or expected, just get the boys out in
their everyday outfits and let the peo-
Pile see the strength of organized la
| hOr in Newark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-11
Tricky Subterfuge
Adopted by Roads

Lhicago-"A miserable and Tricky
subtorfuge created to evade doing jus
tice to the employees" is the way the
A. f. of L. railway employees depart
ment refers to the contracting Of re-
pair work done by railroads.
The intended fraud in al these
so-called contracts is so apparent that
he would be a bold man indeed VINO
would designate them as clever.
"The first point where this new
disease manifested itself was at Hor-
nell, N. Y, on the Erie railroad,
where, on or about March, 1929, the
chief clerk and a few other local Of
fcials of the companv ostensibly or
ganlzed corporation which took over
the operation of this vast plant. and
our information indicates that the
- m total of the assets of this dummy
CORPORATION would not make a decent
contribution to a blind beggar.
'EFrom the start the contracting
ot.t system spread its evil and vicious
poison over all sections Of the country,
anu it is, indeed, remarkable, the
varieties of contractors that were
called into existence.
"For instance, there was the Polish
car Inspector on the Indiana Hafbor
belt railroad who WAS a contractor
fol four days before he became aware
of the fact, and in te 'tifyirg i."fore
the railroad labor board the vice pres
ic.nt of this railroad stated that he
rerer heard of the mai at all, and yet
he admitted that he hal approved of
the contract.
Il her there was TIE concern that
took ever large D2tt of the work at
Jersey City on the Erie abroad,
whose railroad expa 'le1re was nil.
and v hose principle Dusir..t prior to
this ;nLe had been the sale ana dis
trI!nt:on of fertilizers. However. the
object was always the s,a"e and no
stSr ne was too contelnO3ible or !: j.
culous for the railroads to adopt"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-11
THE COMPANY UNION"
By Thomas H. West

The company formed a union
And they met without delay,
And these simpletons concluded
They were getting too much pay,
So they 2oted reduction
And the company O. K.'d
Every act of self-desttuct!on
That these silly numskalls made.
They scoffed about eight hours
And declared they wanted ten;
The firm 1hen told nov proud they
were
To have such loyal men.
Then they passed a resolution,
With .gorous hooray
hat to please the company they'd live
On just one meal day.