davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
AccInENrs TAKE TOLL

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-TWO chill
dren were dead and 10 persons were
suffering injuries today as result OF
auto accidents during the week end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
MOTHER or TEN CHILDREN
FINED FOR RUNNING STILL

ANDERSON, Dec. 4. - Mrs. Mary
Ravage, mother of ten children. asked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

charged with operating STILL She
was fined 800 and costs and sentencs
ed to prison for six months. The
prison sentence was suspended.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

BOARD OF CENS0RS.
o. n. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
M. u. CAMPBELL, Transfers. Chaufeurs,
Stabiemen and Helpers.
DAN MENELEY, Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN, Is. OF II. T. No. 271.
JOHN L. WHEATON,, Plasterers and
Cement Finlshers
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
Engineers.
FRED PALMER, BARRIERS.
A. u. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. S27.
X. 10. kuSIER, Electrical Workers No. 00l
JOHN IL. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
!. PRINTERS NOTES
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fife, motored
to Fisher and st. Joseph, Sunday,
where they visited relatives.
Miss Emily Denton of Normal, is
a guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Elliott of Urbana.
Foreman Wright of the Courier
and wife spent Sunday with the lat
ter's father, A. B. Wells, in Leroy.
Z. +. Herman has resigned his po-
sition at the News-Gazette, and is
now employed on the floor at the
University Press.
A new saw, which cuts the slugs
after they are cast, has been ordered
for the Daily Courier and will be in
stalled on one of its No. SIS soon.
Ray Harland, machinist or the
Terre Haute, Ind. Daily Tribune, was
in the Twin Cities on business Tues
day, and also visited an old friend,
VIM. H. Wright.
Monday, July 3, is the date of the
next regular meeting of 444. Presi-
dent Costello asks that all members
be present as important matters are
to come before the local for consid-
Grafton. Let's all go.
Word has been received from Paul
y. BARLEY, an apprentice in one OF
the local offices three years ago. Al
present he is working in Boise, Idaho
but is anxious to return to the Twin
Cities. Paul will be remembered by
a number of printers, as he is the son
of ]. F. Barley, foreman of the
Courier for number of years.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30

"officers of the law" but, according
to press dispatches, books and docu-
ments found at union headquarters
were seized, matilated and destroyed.
We have read in the newspapers
during the past week of awful killings
by union miners In the southern part
of the state. Just how true these
reports are remains TO be seen. Prob
ably they are as true as were the re-
ports of the killings in Chicago re-
Gently. 1t is regrettable indeed that
killings have taken place, and it is
hard to find way to justify the tax
ing of life in this manner. 1t is diff
cult, also, to find a way to excuse
those who through greed have made
conditions in the coal mining industry
such as they are today-"open" shop
conditions in which the life blood Is
being Slapped from the worker in or
der that private owners of public
necessities may swell their profits. II
is hard for those living In a peaceful
community, free from the harmful in
fiuences of open" shopism, to under
stand conditions as they exist in the
mining regions. 1t is hard for us to
believe that greedy coal mine opera
tors would recruit strike breakers
from Chicago under the pretext that
there was no labor trouble, arm them
with Wiachesters, shoot two union
men, and then not expect trouble. II
is hard for anyone except q newspa-
per man to understand why the news
papers failed to play up the killing
Of the two union miners in the same
way they play up the killing of scabs.
The Review does not seek to justify
these killings. 1t wishes to see JUS
tice melted out to those responsible.
Regrettable as they are, there must
have been cause, the removal of
which would forestall repetition of
such an effect.
That the killings at Herrin are the
direct result of greed no one familiar
with the workings of the "open' shop
will dispute. 1t will be remembered
that warnings have often been given
during the past six or eight months
that when men are driven too far,
they may forget law and order HUI
man nature is just that way. Self
preservation is the first law of man.
Kind, and men, when shackled with
every conceivable kind of slave-mak-
ing laws, are likely to take the law
into their own hands to secure Justice.
We reiterate again, do not drive men
too far.
As horrible as this lesson has been,
still it cannot help but be factor in
bringing common sense back to the
industrial world. 1t is but fair
example of how men anywhere feel
when they have been pushed to the
breaking point.
We sound a warning to the courts,
the executives, and other agencies of
Justice" which are unwisely using
force and the power of the State to
coerce organized labor. They are
treading upon dangerous ground.
They are doing more to overthrow law
and order and destroy the government
than all the Bolsheviks and radical
agitators who ever existed, and they
are compelling even the dullest work
er to realize that the rights of labor
will receive scant consideration until
the State itself is controlled by the
producing classes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
WHOLESALE PRICES
RISE CONSIDERABLY
IN MONTH OF MAY

The United States Department of
Labor, in a report just issued, states
that wholesale prices on some 400
commodities have advanced an aver
age OF 31s per cent with the past
month. These commodities include
foodstuffs, clothing, fuel, metal prod
uets, building materials, house fur
nishings, and so forth. The only line
that showed lower price level was
that of drugs and chemicals.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
Building and General
Lab0rers' Internation-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1902 w. Park ST.. Urbana.
Tel. Main 31s3.
Fin. Sec, |. H. Garman. Res.
COL n. Lincoln Ave, Urbana.
Tel. Main 995
Treasurer, A. c. Moss, Res
20S +. Washington ST., Cham
paign, Tel. Main 251s
Rec. Sec. ]. L. Buckner, Res.
aO9 Z. Eureka ST.. Tel Main
2214
Business Agent, Oscar Weeks
Res. 2O3h +. Park Ave-,
Champaign. Tel. Main 24S3.
Sheriff.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
Railrnad Wnre Cut

Chicago.-The u. S. Railroad Labor
Board has handed out an award"
cutting the wages of 100000 railroad
clerks, office employees and minor
railroad workers from S35, 900, 900 to
$40, 100000 per year. The employer
and public" members voted for the
cut, the labor members against 1t.
The savings effected win enable the
railroad owners to collect higher divi-
dends.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
Operative PlaSterers
and Cement Finishers Local
No. 143

John P. Wheaton. President, 81 E
Park Ave-. Bell 2646.
Joseph 0'Brien. Vice-President, 304
Z. Hill st.
James Dunn, Fin. and Cor. Sec, SIS
w. Beardsley Ave., Bell 3347.
Walter Murphy, Treas, 701 N. Neil
Street.
Max Hendrix, Rec. Sec. so E. Healey
Street.
Thos. Nolan. S. at A. 3O4 S. Second
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
7:S0 p. M Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
Observation-Disclosures;

+ No freedom loving citizen
]. should vote for any candidate
i who will not pledge himself
+ 10 oppose any form of COM
/ pulsory labor law.
J. No justice loving citizen
]. should vote for a candidate
+ for any Office who will not
+ pledge himself to oppose in
!. functions and contempt pro-
i ceedings as a substitute for
]. trial by jury.
]. No freedom loving citizen
! should vote for any candidate
7 who will not pledge himself
/ to vote for legislation abol-
+ ishing child labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
EAR SALE

We have few houses to 7 rooms
that we can sell $500 to $500 down
and monthly payments. Also several
for $1,000 to $4,000 first payment.
See US for rates on fire insurance.
Murphy & Murphy, Imperial Bldg.
Gar. 1424.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30

Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
JOS. KUHN & co.

This lot of suits includes some
of the best makes, as Society
Brand and others-all popular
dark and medium shades = and
these suits are "every month,
suits-g0od the year around and
suitable for occasions.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
TROUSERS

We have such good stock of
these trousers because a number
OF our customers who purchased
twO-trouser suits, preferred only
one pair of trousers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
DON'T MISS IT!

Hyou haven't hat buy two
find while now
These hats
exaggrate
such low priceand =
For the latest i "Shaws" the following prices
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30

We still have some
of the 1910 Suits of our
fortunate purchase,---
our Good Thing Pur-
chase.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30

Support for the Union Label, shop
card and working button gives all
trades unionists at least a look at The
sunny side of everything.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
PROTECT|ONOF ELK
IN NATIONAL PARK
ASKED BY B.P. O.E.
Prizes Awarded to Members
at the State Meeting at
Kalispell.
Special to The Tribune.

= DFRtoh ~ az
Kalispell: July 20.-A resolution
favoring the preservation of the elk
herds in Yellowstone park was passed
by the Montana B. P. o. Elks in con-
%vention here. Wednesday, and presented
to c. A, Jakways. state game warden.
who was a delegate to the convention.
Among the closing events of the con-
vention was the showing of a motion
picture depicting the condition Of the
elk herds during the winter months.
Jack Liyings of Helena, standing
6 feet 6 inches in his stocking feet,
was awarded the prize for the tallest
Elk at the convention. and Edward I.
Wright of Billings took the award for
the shortest member present. Mr.,
Wrieht's ''specifications" were not
given. John X. Claxton of Butte wss
given the title of latest Elk. and BYRON
B. McAdams of Helena was the slim
est. both carrying off prizes. John
Hope of Great Falls was the oldest
Elk at the convention. and Mrs. j.. f.
Kelley of Billings was voted the most
enthusiastic Sister Elk. In the prizes
for the best bands. Helena took the
first prize. Billings took the first
prize for the best drum corps and
Butte was second.
In the matter of attendance, Butte
was here with the largest delegation;
Helena second. and Billings third.
More than 800 Elks took part in
the grand parade Wednesday morning:
Led hv the costumed Helena band and
its giant drum major. the parade lasted
more than 40 minutes.
The Butte drum corps. which has
been giving daily exhibitions. followed
the k~alispell band and about 100 Elks
of this city marching in a column OF
twos. Scattering delegations from Sand
Point. Spokane and other cities formed
the next group of the parade.
Billings with its drum corps was i'm
mediately behind these and was ap-
.plauded throughout the line of march.
'Kalispell has shown us a good
time" said a sign which was hung over
the back of a COW. Thus Missoula 8
He'll Gate chapter Of the lodge ex-
pressed its appreciation publicly to
the city. Almost every city in the
state was represented in the line of
march.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
RIDDICK AND THE LEGION

THE Park county ex-service vet
L Grams passed some resolutions
criticising Congressman Riddick
for his alleged double crossing a
veteran of their post who was an
applicant for a postoffice there. 1t
is alleged that he was specially well
fitted for the office and that our
astute congressman had promised
his influence and recommendation
to the ex-soldier, but gave 1t to a
political worker instead. The in
cident got wide publicity and some
veteran organizations in other parts
of the state Endorsed Riddick and
criticised the Park county post.
The latest contribution to the in
cident comes from "The Service
Star" a periodical devoted to the
interests of the e~x-service men,
and it handles the subject editor
tally as follows:
Early in June a report was cir
culatcd that ex-service men broke
up a politicl meeting destined to
boost the candidacy Of Carl Rid
dick for United States senator from
Montana. The meeting in question
took place at Livingston. 1t seems
that when the meeting vas organ
lied and officers elected it was
found that ex-service men predomi-
mated. They were from the thin
ming ranks of the G.. A. R., the vet
Grams of the Spanish war and those
who served in the late war.
THE people of Livingston have
good reason to know whether or
not Riddick was a friend of the
ex-service men, as the following
data taken from a letter written by
the officials of Park post of the
American Legion, located there,
will show:
"Ward Crosby lost a leg in the
world war. He is an esteemed res
ident of Livingston. After return
ing home a vacancy in the postof-
flee arose in that city. Residents
circulated a petitisn asking that
Crosby be appointed to the vacancy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

We have been informed that ap-
proximately 1,l00 signers we're on
the petition, which shows that the
feeling was almost universal that
Crosby should have the appoint
ment.
mo organization whatsoever was
behind Crosby's application. Peo-
pie felt that he would be a good
man for the job and wished him to
have it. Our informant tells us
that Mr.. Riddick promised his sup
port of Crosby's application and
then turned right around and land
ed the job for a political friend.
In other words, he double-crossed
Crosby, and thereby shows that he
might double-cross other ex-service
men.
"The people who attended the
'Riddick for Senator meeting evil
IDENTIFY took this view. judging from
their action. 1t is up to each in
dividual voter to judge whether or
not a veteran who sacrificed a leg,
or a political helper should have
had the job"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
PICNIC AND RELAY
RACE END CAMPING
PERIOD FOR YOUTHS
Speed Event Participated in by
1854 Boys at Fort
AssinnibOine.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, July 2O.-Starting with the
annual 16-mile relay race from Fort
Assinniboine to Havre Wednesday, the
last day of the annual Junior camp for
farm boys Of north central Montana
was filled with events of interest for
both the camp members and their visit
ing relatives.
The last day of the farm boys camp
is marked each year with a picnic,
demonstration and dance, and the pro-
gram Wednesday was up to standard.
One hundred and forty-four boys
took part in the race, each boy running
a part of the distance from the fort
to the city, carrying greetings from
I. T.. Potter. camp manager, to Mayor
George Bourne. The time made was
| hour, 20 minutes and 45 seconds, as
against the time of l hour and Is min
utes made last year.
After the picnic dinner. the visiting
farmers and their families were given
a program of stunts by the boys in the
fort assembly hall, Company ID re-
ceived company honors. having held a
safe lead for the past two days.
Raymond Dow of Hill county won
the silver loving cup offered for the
boy who scored highest during the
week in camp spirit, athletic ability,
stock Judging and rope work. The boy
made a brief speech, saying he had
the best time ever at the camp.
F. B. Linefield of the Montana ex-
perimental station at Bozeman, and
John Davis, assistant state secretary OF
agriculture. gave talks before the visi
tors in the afternoon. President Tom
Connolly of the Hill county farm bu-
reau had charge of the afternoon pro-
gram
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
w. C. T.. u. Awards
Medal at Harlem

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, July 2O.-Miss Florence
Erbes was awarded the silver medal
in the W. c. r. U. declamatory con-
test which was held in the Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon. There
were only two other participants in
the contest, Miss Lucille johnson and
Mrs. F. Peterson.
Mrs. Grace F. Kennedy is the pres
ident Of the local society; Miss Flor
ence Erbes is secretary and Mrs. NJ. l.
Johnson is treasurer. Vice presidents
representing the various churches in
Harlem were elected as follows: Unit.
ed Brethren church. Mrs. F. Peterson
Presbyterian church, Mrs. A. P. Roo.
ney; Catholic church. Mrs. H. G. An.
derson and Adventist chucrh, Mrs. A
f. Everett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
The HdSkim Letter
YOUTH AND WAR

Washington. July 1S.-What will the
young people of today think about
war when their time comes to hold the
reins of government? This is a ques-
ton to which some of the peace soci-
cites are giving special attention.
1t is discouraging to attempt TO alter
the traditions of a ruling generation
the graybeards, and the firm Jawed,
safety-first, middle-aged men. But the
Younger generation-what ideas of
warfare will it form from its school
books and what will be its impressions
of the European war, and the con
fusing talk of peace and preparedness?
School books are being discussed
as a particularly strong influence for
or against war. There is som debate
as to whether school history books
have not been largely responsible for
making var seem romantic. General
John F. Organ. commander Of the
iT~wenty-seventh division. A. f. F.. be
~lieves that our school histories should
be rewritten.
II think" he says. that can trace
my own military career to Barnes his
tory. with Il particularly inspiring
picture of Phil Sheridan waving his
hat and yelling: Turn boys, turn!
| We are going back"
General Organ suggests that our
conception Of patriotism should be re-
vised. America has peace heroes
a-plenty," he says. land their careers
can be made just as inspiring as those
of our warriors
There is no question that patriot
ism and fighting have been almost
SYNONYMOUS in the minds of school
children. And the school history, with
its anecdotes of thrilling hand-to-hand
encounters. and its pictures OF white
horses cavorting about battlefields. has
portrayed war as exciting sport. The
economic results of conquest and the
pestilence and death side Of warfare
were hurried over by the school his
torians as being beyond the children's
grasp, or too depressing.
Modern Wal Not SO Attractive
Until lately the possible consequences
of presenting the c~olorful side of war
have not seemed SO serious. War had
not been made efficient, wholesale
slaughter. But with the last war the
galloping hero was d~ismounted by eff
f~iciency experts and made a cog in an
enormous machine. Science produced
more ways Of killing and manning men
than Caesar or Napoleon ever dreamed
Of. And for future wars We have the
prospect of Lewisite gas, invisible.
odorless. but so deadly that n single
air raid would consume a city. Gen
eral Tasker H. Bliss is responsible for
the statement that an air raid with
this gas would have wiped out the
whole first American army of 100000
men.
Decidedly, war isn't what it used to
be. 1t is small wonder that peace
advocates are suggesting hat the
grammar school historians play up
Ben Franklin, Columbus, Henry Ford
and other famous folk whose claims
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Survey of Trucks
for Use in Mail
Emergency Asked

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. July 20.-Postmaster Bar
nard has received a letter from Post
master General Hubert Work, request
ing him to report how many govern
ment trucks there are in this com
munity which can be drafted into the
mail service in case the railroad trans
portation facilities become such on &C.
count of the strike that the mails can
not move. Mr.. Bernard reported thai
the only government trucks around here
are a couple of Fords at the Fort
Belknap agency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

purposes which he seeks to obtain.
The only reference he makes to the
present tariff commission in his
speech is this paragraph:
II have no desire to criticize the
present tariff commission, nor the
ability Of the gentlemen composing
it. With its present facilities and
limited power granted it, it has
done exceptionally we'll during one
of the most chaotic periods in in
dustrial history. But the present
commission in number of personnel
and in the power given it of only
investigation under the law, is in
adequate and falls far short in use
fulness and effectiveness as an
agency for the information and
guidance of congress in the enact
ment of an equitable and scientific
tariff. The policy of a tariff COM
mission acting as an independent
governmental agency was a con
structive piece of legislation, but
with limited powers of investigation
and with insufficient funds. no pow
er of recommendation, no stated
policy by congress or definite rules
under which to work, it fails in the
mission for which it was created.
1t falls short in it's usefulness un-
less it is given definite powers and
rules, through statue"
The republicans opposed the ap-
pointment Of that tariff commits
sion by Woodrow Wilson. No
doubt the senator from New Jersey
was counted in the opposition.
When the republicans got control
Of congress they cut down appro-
priations for the tariff commits
sion so that they had just about
enough money to pay their sal
| aries, and then filled the commits
sion with republicans to draw these
salaries. They ignored the com
mission in making up the present
tariff bill. In fact it was crippled
to an extent that made its only
function one of providing a few
jobs for republican workers. The
republican party destroyed the tar
if commission. The New Jersey
senator wants I 0 ~recreate what he
and his party destroyed. Under his
amendment he would make its mem
bers appointed for life. draw large
salaries, and get an annual appro-
priation of a million dollars a
year. 1t might be a good invest
ment provided its members were
real experts and not appointed for
partisan reason. But what conf
dence can anyone have that this
would be done. Can anyone point
out a single case where a demo-
rat was appointed to office by this
administration because of his fit
ness for office. They even refused
the unanimous request of the Bel
gian government to keep Brand
! Whitlock as minister to that oun
try and appointed a deserving"
republican politician in his place.
The worth Of a tariff commission
such as Senator Frelinghuysen
wants would depend On its non-
partisan character. Would we get
it? We think not at the hands of
this administration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY HAVRE X. OF p. LODGE

Special TO The Tribune.
Havre, July 20.-Mizpah lodge of the
Knights of Columbus at Ha~re held
formal installation Of officers at its
regular meeting Tuesday night in the
Odd Fellows hall. Fl. A. Miller, dep
uty grand chancellor, Harry Short.
grand chancellor at arms, and {. W.
Ling, prelate, were the installing off
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Failed in AEmony
Payments; in Jail
for Court Contempt
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. July 20.-Harlan c. Cook
is serving a five-day Jail sentence i'm
posed by District Judge Robert c.
Strong for contempt of court. held to
have been committed when Cook failed
to obey an order to pay temporary ali
mony pending settlement of a divorce
suit. A fine of $50 was imposed. but
this will be RENTED at the expiration
of the jail sentence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

GERS. The new officers are: A. ".
Foss. chancellor commander; ]. 0. kir-
by, vice chancellor commander: l.. r
Pyke. prelate: w. NJ. Smith. keeper Of
the records and seals; Guy H. Cor
many. master of finance and master
of exchequer; Z. F. Trump. master at
arms: Floyd Hin. inner guard, and
H. P. Morrison, outer guard.