davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
.DE1'ERN|I !.
PUT. over SHIP
SUBSIDY III J S1|''|EAl. Il
Special Session Called to Con.
!. ..sQnnate Big Marine I! Deal. :.
BY International Labor. News Servic

BY International; Labor. News Service
Washington D. c., NoGt.s16.--.
Congress is to be- called. into session
,on Nov. 20 to: finish putting through
the administration program. This
1heansoa> desperate effort:to put over
the ship subsidy bill and the:sso-:
called: departmental reorganization
scheme engineered. under the special
guidance of the president. -. - !.
In.view, of the fact that all possi-.
BILE administration pressure will; be
brought to bear to put through these.
propositions. tits, clear that. only >tl1e
most effective opposition can save
the people from the burdens and
losses which would follow.
International Labor News Service
analyzed the ship subsidy bill at the
outset and showed just how it was
calculated to serve intrenched wealth
to make possible a@shipping monop--
oily, to drive the small owner off the
seas, to enslave labor and in, gem
eral to make the merchant marine a
mother lode of gold for the few !: !:
/. Opposition In the last sesaio ion as
sufficient to hold back the measure.
fHssure ofss:3llalt:s;st H. tariff bllf also
Eke1ped to keep ne subsidy zon the
shelf. But<the tariff bill is. !. out. .&of
the way of congress and in the: way
OF. John J. Pubiic's, pocketbook and
the matter Of next Importance is the
subsidy, sse.,xssas'5 T -, - re-,
Those in washington who are
watchful in the public interest hope
that there may be a rousins protest
against the: subsidy proposal regis
tered with membere1 of: congress: as
soon as the session begins J. p - 5.i:
The reorganiza tons scheme may or
may: net be- as significant as its
sponsors have hoped it. would bss
But in any event it is. expected that
If possible the ~reorganizers will at
tempt to go. as far as possible in the
work of dismantling the departmen INT
of labor and the department Of ag-
riculture. If anything. prevents TAX
ing the heart. out Of these depart
ments it will be public protest. II :,
The election results may have
some result. in toning. down Pro
posals against the public interest,
but labor observers are*sin general
inclined to .feels that those who hold
that belief are inveterate optimists.
It. is clear that the only safety lies
in vigilance and protest. 1859 ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
POTTERY FIRMS YIELD.

Seven firms controlling eight
plants in Ohio, West Virginia., J, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and California
have renewed one-year agreements
with their sanitary pottery. workers.
officials Of the National Brotherhood
OF Operative Potters announce
Other firms, it is stated, have agreed.
to the old late. The strike was
caused bXstae employers attempt to
cut wages. ,.,,.,$,. .5Es,.,gs I 3, .-7S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
: ANOTHER on MEL on.

q The Ohio oil company: Will declare
q 800 per cent dividend. This means
that the company's capital stock VIII
be increased from $4,000, ,00o 70
$50, ,000, 900 and ,earning4 will hence
forth be based on the metz capitali-
ration. The company Is one 81 the
important Standard on. units It's
stock IS selling around e34e Der
share. /. ss..ss 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
Third Parry talk D0lMlN AIES
RESULTS OF RECENT ELECTION
Liberal Elements Of Democrats and Republicans Trend
Of Public Opinion as Call for Combination o lIlei Efforts .

Washington, D. c.: Nov 10 election re-
turns from the several been here
prospects of third party to real the Re-
publican and Democratic parties Il one political organization
something than handful clouds on the horizon The
political is be scene Of mighty
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
By LEVI STEVENS LEWIS.

After having given pretty close
Study to the transportation. prob
lcm" extending over a period Of more
than 40 years, am convinced that
the clear net profits Of the railroads
of the United States ''as system"
is considerably In excess Of twenty
five billion dollars every period of
IL months. IL ~:
About 100000 miles :of line are in
operation. =: *, - ,>% =:
The daily income from passenger
traffic only is not less than $32,-
$4,000. ~, ? .'.'t -
Passenger income. in
365 days ....... $4,000, ,000, 900
Freight, income !: in.. ~ 49,:
365 days. -. ,240, ,00O, 900.
Mail, income ~. 784, 100000
Express income \. 1.ses,eo0.o00
All ether transport. I -
tation income 49,. 2,s54.Mo,ooo
=. Total transpor- T.. =.
+: tation ( income =. .:&.*
b.. for ~ months $55, ,94s, ,s0o,o 900
Cost + OF, :transporta- 4, @z.rit.: / !
j tion< 500: Of i1- &
come .. y -. S27,s74.4oo, 900
Net profit for 1sz tsS -. >.
months. ...1t 27,s74,4oo,o 900
For the present we will leave the
prodigious sum Of on-operating in-
come entirely out Of the calculation
~ . - ! : a-FSI 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
Big BIZ KRAlBES SHORTAGE OF
Ihb0RcRY TOILET IN Aliens
Plots to Smash A Immigration Bars, A OIL Survey Shows
Many Wokels Ire Idle; Au ndeds Of Cities Make Report

~ survey conducted by the American of Labor
proves that the 6 labor shortage in this
false 1t shos that these stories circulated by
pNblhed in cities where apng the in their
search for work From the Atlantic the Pacific, from the
Lakes Gulf story looking
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
TRIAL Of union COAL miners
FOR HERR|N MURDERS ON Way
jury Selection Big Task Marion Chamber Of Commerce Stand
BY Miners; Denounce Action Of Illinois State Chamber

Marion ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Four union coal miners and
aborer brought trial for murder alleged have been
committed during the He last June when the circuit
court opened Friday They Otis Clark Bert Grace
Peter Hitler Joseph Canas and Levi Mann The prosecution
dismissed against Al Others They will be held
other charges The prosecution will efforts convict
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18

s(Continued on pRg0 ~ 80 Ia
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
FOREIGN WAR VETS
WILL HOLD SOCIAL
Irish Harry Lauder Slated
AS Headliner on Snappy
Program.

Equality-Walter Reed Post. No
2S4. Veterans OF Foreign wars. will
hold an open me et'ng and enter
tainmert Thursday evening at IT,.
rythiaI Temple. 1912 Ninth street
northwest. The entertairme mt com
mittee has secured one of the
world war veteran" Congressman
to make an address. also Ton
hurry. the Irish Harry Lauder. e.
who will entertain with comic
songs. A real treat is in store for
all our members snl visiting COM
rades.
The membership campaign being
conducted by this post is already
going unusually strong and a
large class Of new members will
be obligated Thursday evening pre-
vious to the entertainment pro-
gram.
The. post takes a great deaf Of
,nride lin having ucLn :T.trumenta
in starting skill another post, the
latest one that mas been organize d
through the efforts of Equality,
Walter Reed boosters. 1t Is tbs
Prince Georges Post, No. S9s, To-
Gated at Branchvilie, Md. 1t was
mustered in last Wednesday.
large delegation from the newly
organized Maryland post will pa.
a fraternal visit TO the post Thurs.
day evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
ANlTIE MEMBERS
TO Open EASTER
WEEK WITH DANCE
All Is in Readiness for
Big Social Event at
Mrs. Dyer's.

Mrs Dyers best orchestra and
decorations that promise to match
anything ever attempted by the
Amitie Club are features OF the
elaborate preparations that are be-
ing made for the annual Easter
Monday dance tomorrow evening at
1917 r street northwest, at 3
o'clock.
The situation now Is merely one
of wairing for the hour to -oll
around. practically every detail of
preparation having been taken care
OF. A special meeting of the gem.
eral committee was held during the
week and Albert Riley, lecturer for
the. club. promises that this will be
the biggest and best dance. ever
held by the club.
Invitations have been extended
the various clubs and fraternities
in the city. as well as. the councils
Of the Knights of Columbus.
The general committee in charge
OF all arrangements Is as follows:
Albert Riley. chairman: Thomas a.
Myers. Catherine Harrington, Flor
ence Fugitt. Alice Wolfe. Leo Buhr-
man. Sterling G. Ansley. Frank
Beck, margaret Costello, victor ".
Dickson. Adolph J. Fugitt, Agnes
Driscoll. Joseph Williams and Stella
Williams.
An invitation has been received
from st. Matthews Dramatic Guild
to attend the Tuesday afternoon
performance of Columbus" the
three-act dramatic pageant by Dan
lei +. Do-an. The play will be given
mi
will begin at o'clock.
Many club members will attend
the benefit performance at the Inn
maculate Conception Church Hall
ON Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock.
Following the play there will be
dancing.
President Francis A. Mccain will
visit the Church OF Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help tonight in the inter
est of the National Council of Cath
Ollie Men.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
CROTTO MEMBERS
PLAN TO HOLD BIG
CEREMONIAL HERE
Past Monarch Charles d.
Shackleford to Direct
Ritualistic Work.

Monarch NJ. W. Pickering will an
nounce within the next few days
the date and full particulars re-
gsrding the spring ceremonial OF
Kallipolis Grotto. He hopes 20
make IL an elaborate and enjoyable
affair and has called to his aid
Past Monarch Charles ID. Shackle-
ford to handle the rituaiistic cere-
monies, and Prophet Samuel II.
Shreve will have charge. OF the en-
tertainment and stunt features.
Negotiations are under way for one
of the theaters and q record at
tendance and class IL expected.
Prophet Joe Leverton is fast or
ganizing his ball players for the
annual Baseball game between the
Shrine and Grotto on May 20, ior
the beneft of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. "Joe" says he
will give a good account Of the
Grotto end and fully expects TO
hang up a winning score for the
Grotto.
SAINTS Grotto. Of Richmond. Va.
has extended an invitation to the
members of Ksllipolis Grotto to at
tend a ceremonial to be given at
the Strand Theater in that city on
May Is. Monarch Pickering re-
quests that all prophets who desire
making the trip get word TO him
or the secretary in order that suit
able arrangements may be made.
April rs has been designated as
Grotto night at keith's Theater.
1t Is the theater's> Jubilee week and
a wonderful program is promised
Advance tickets can be obtained
from Past Grand Monarch z. s
Schmid, 712 Twelfth street north
west, and the prophets are ad'
monished to secure their seats as
far in advance as possible as the
demand is in excess OF the capacity
and those who wait until the last
minute will be doomed 70 disap-
pointment During the evening
several Grotto novelties will be in
troduced and Manager Roland Rob-
bins will be on hand to extend the
glad hand of welcome.
Monarch Pickering also an
nounces the following summer
program: July IL, Grotto day al
the District bathing beach; July
p. annual family outing at the
Geological Park: August 3. annual
excursion to Chesapeake Beach
Full details regarding these sffatrs
will be announced at a later date
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Knights of Columbus.

Washington Council, Knights of
Columbus, met on last Tuesday with
a large and enthusiastic assemblage
of the members, An exhaustive re-
port was received from the Building
Company accompanied with the
financial report. The committee
having in charge the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the council reported
on the arrangements and program
adopted. The anniversary of the
founding OF the order here twenty
five years \ago will be taken over
entirely by Washington Council and
will start on next Sunday. April 90,
with a solemn high mass at st.
Fatrick's Church at IL a. m. On
Tuesday night. April rs, at the City
Club a smoker and supper will be
given with many high-class enter
talnment numbers. Wednesday
night, April 26, will be K. of C.
night at Keith's and on Friday
night, April 20, ladies' night will
be given with an entertainment and
dance in the K. of C. home.
Washington Councils dancing as
sembly will inaugurate the Easter
season with its annual Easter dance
tomorrow night in the Knights of
Columbus Home. Paul Holmes of
the assembly will be chairman in
charge and promises some novel
and interesting features with Nc
MILLIONS music.
On Tuesday night in Gonzaga Col
Iege Hall CALIFORNIA; greatest ora
tor, Joseph Scott, of Los Angeles,
the man who talks to any and
every kind Of an audience in a way
IL will understand, whill give an
address in Gonzaga College Hall at
p. m. Brother Scott is appealing
only In the large cities under the
auspices of the supreme board of
directors of the Knights of Column
bus, to deliver the message on the
dynamic principles of good citizen
ship that has made Scott famous as
an expounder of practical Ameri-
canism.N Non-Catholics are espe-
cially welcome and an invitation
has been extended to the Califor-
mia delegation in Congress to hear
their famous son.
District Deputy John She'll will
act as chairman and Introduce the
speaker. Mr.. She'll also is in charge
of the arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Woodrnen to Hear
Talks on Italy
And Far Honduras
CaienAnr.
Tuesday-Boosters Club.
Thursday-Nstionai Camp.
Friday-Hctory Camp.

A feature OF the convention Of
the Boosters Club next Tuesday
evening viii be the presentation Of
the past presidents Jewel TO Sow
ereiEn James Freeland. who presid-
ed last year. The new incumbent
Of the chair. Sovereign ThuTston @.
Brown. will make the presentation
speech. The committee selecting the
jewel was composed Of the clubs
past presidents: Woody. whitworth.
Dawson and Ecklon.
On the fourth Thursday OF this
month there will be a double at
traction at Oak Camp to which
every sovereign and his family are
invited. Past Consul W. G. Stott
will repeat his recent lecture given
before the Geographical Society re-
citing experiences in Honduras, and
Field Manager ID. W. Thsyer will
tell OF his travels in Italy
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
BATTERY c, IN NEW
QUARTERS;ACCE
3 ENLISTMENTS
d. C. Field Artillery Plan
Gala Meeting for
April 10.

Battery C. 1ioth Field Artillery,
held its regular meeting last
Wednesday night in Its new quar-
tiers at the National Guard Armory
and enlisted three men. They are
Edward G. King, william L. Hast
ings and Robert Merson.
Edward G. King was enlisted as
temporary sergeant. in charge Of
the battery community. Sergt. King
was formerly a member of old Bat
terry C and is well versed in the
uses of all kinds of telephone. tele-
graph and nadfo communication.
having been a member of the c. and
p. Telephone Company for the past
eight years. Sergt. King is build
ing up his own signal detail and is
anxious for any men who desire to
enlist in the Field Artillery to get
I'm touch with him at the National
Guard Armory any Wednesday
night.
Capt. Chase, Lieuts. MCGOWAN and
Rose have announced plans for a
gala get-together night April 10.
FLASHES OF A6ion." motion pic
ture OF the late war. will be shown
again and many other features will
be added. Representative Roy FItz-
gerald. OF Ohio, will tell, in a short
speech. some facts about the organ
iZation that are particularly inter-
estlng at this time. Col. Leroy w.
Heron will also give short talk
about the artillery as a unit in the
lines. ..'
Battery c is still accepting en-
listments and those who wish to en-
list and prepare to take responsi-
BILE positions should get in touch
with the recruiting squad at the
armory on Wednesday nights.
The best of equipment will be is
sued this organization. which no
doubt will make IL the best organ
ization of field artillery the city of
Washington has ever had. II Is be-
ing planned as soon as the battal-
ion is fully equipped to give a big
field meet and show the people OF
the District OF Columbia what the
National Guard really means to
them. Battery c, in fact the whole
battalion. has a brilliant war record
being a part OF the Twenty ninth
Division, which was mentioned in
general orders for its work in the
MeuseArgonne campaign.
Special courses in mathemat tic I
map drawing and reconnaissance,
and nomenclature will be featured
in the schools of the regiment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
MACCABEE TENT
Will Give DANCE
Announcement Is Made at
Rousing Meeting of
National Group. y

The regular meeting of National
Tent. No. I, Maccabees, was held
in Pythian Temple Saturday night,
April s. with good attendance
and much interest manifested on
the part of both officers and mein~
bers.
The dance that is being planned
will be held in the Pythian Temple,
90. The outlook is bright for an
unusually good time for all who at
tend.
Frank Hannah. of Mount Vernon
Tent. was present onI r1aGe a full
and complete statement of the car
nival which is now being conduct
ed by the Maccabees at First street
and Florida avenue northeast.
w. w. Adamson, supreme reprA-
sentative, was one of the visito. =.
for the evening. The meeting
night will be changed to Monday
night after the first OF May and
the meetings will be held in tn.
hall at Fifth and C streets north
west.
The several tents of the Macca-
bees in the District will be called
into a District convention soOh.
when the officers for the District
will be elected. Preliminary steps
will be taken to get in shape for
the supreme convention which will
meet here one year hence. The
District organization will be NJ
small factor in the preliminary
work Of getting things in readi-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
George Washington
Post.

On Wednesday evening the George
Washington Post No. 1, American
Legion, will have a social meeting
in the board room OF the District
Building at S:15 p. m, at which time
representative John J. McSwain Of
South Carolina, will be the guest of
honor and address the meeting.
Members of all posts of the Ameri-
can Legion are cordially invited to
be present.
The George Washington Post Is
still the largest post in the District
of Columbia Department. UP to
March 81, 934 of its 1900 members
have paid up dues, for 1929. Com
mander Charles B. Hanford believes
that by July the post will have a
paid-up membership of 1900 as new
recruits are being added at each
meeting of the post.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
The Ionic Club.

The Ionic Club. will hold its next
meeting in Mount Pleasant Lodge
room on April 20 at 7:3o O'Clock.
This Is to be a mems meeting with
an attractive program and appetite
ing refreshments. The speaker on
this occasion Is especially we'll
versed In Masonic lore and those
in attendance are sure to be ia
vored with an instructive and
Illuminating address. The. execu-
tive committee Of the club is al
ready arranging for a special
ladies' night in May and for a boat
trip from Baltimore to Washington
In June. Increased activity is APP
parent throughout the entire men,
bership Of the club by virtue of the
recent amendment to the constitu-
ton admitting Senators, members
OF Congress and others at the Capt.
toll. Il
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Woodmen of America.

Al. its last meeting West End
camp was presided over by Neigh
Scr DR.. Darnall, in the absence of
ne consul No new members re-
,eived, due to absence of candi-
lates. Entertainment committee
recommended giving supper for
membership for next meeting, but
Tue to fact that State Deputy Nc
czffrey reported he had fortunately
Iecured q lecturer for the nrst
meeting In May, In person Of the
Hon Edgar Howard. motion was
,sssed that the meeting on the nrst
donday in May be declared an open
melting and refreshments be served
Itsthat time. Two additional MEM
Dsfs were appointed to entertain
nent committee to make arrange
nents for open meeting. Entertain
nsut committee was instructed t.
hsit Lincoln Camp with view to
iosding a joint dance after the
tstsr holidays. After the usual
r1er Of business the camp was en-
shatned by remarks by State
1sbbty McCafTrey. District Deputy
lstherin. Clerk Miller and other
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Benning Council. No. 81. after a
short meeting Monday evening at
tended the visitation OF the State
Council to James w. Jackson Coun-
ell. No. 55. of Alexandria, Va. Ben
ming Council holds the record fo<
attendance at these meetings and
expects to break all records at the
visitation of the State Council to
Cootie Oriental Court. No. I. At the
last meeting Junior Past Councillor
Il. +. Anderson was presented with
past councillors jewel in .apprecia-
ton of the efficient manner he con-
Quoted the affairs of the council
during his administration as coun-
cilor. Tomorrow evening the coun-
ell will confer the degrees OF virtue,
liberty and patriotism upon two
candidates.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
WOULD DEPORT I'm.
AMERICAN ALIENS
Secretary of Labor Davis
Urges Vets to Support
Alien Bill.

Richard J.. Harden Camp. No. ..
United Spanish War Veterans, at
its regular meeting Thursday even
ing, April 6, initiated the following
candidates: Col. Clarence o. Sher-
rill. Capt. Bertram L. Snodgrass,
Sergt. Frank w. Chamberlain,
Charles w. Brown, F. A. Chappell.
B. S. Bladen and william A.
Young. Comdr. Francis c. HUM.
in charge of initiation, was assist
ed by his corps Of officers. Senior
Vice Commander c. p. Brewer.
Junior Vice Comma nder Steve
Harder. officer of Day George ],
Neuner. Officer of Guard Daniel
Foley. Color Guard G. NJ. Nibbs and
Chaplain Terrence y. Fielder.
After a short business meeting
Albert Michaud took charge OF the
program. Secretary of Labor James
J. Davis was the guest Of honor OF
the evening and delivered an ad-
dress on enrolment of all aliens
"Deport the 5000 to 10000 unde-
sirable aliens now in the country
and. II necessary, give them a free
ticket home TO get rid Of them,
said Secretary Davis.
Support of the alien enrolment
bill now in Congress was urged by
the Secretary. Instead OF having
Americans pay for alien education
Secretary Davis would have the
aliens spend money they have
earned in this country for their
own education.
Many of these undesirables have
openly denounced this country.
said the Secretary, 80 why should
they be allowed to stay here
Throughout the country one may
hear the cry of pity for foreigners.
To pity Americans and Americans
first should be the creed" he said.
To Confer Degree.
The Z. A. degree will be con-
ferred in Hiram Lodge. No. 10. on
April 90
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
ACTIVITIES WASHINGTON FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
Mt. Horeb Chapter
Enjoys Pleasing
Musical Program

Mount Horeb Chapter dispensed
with regular work on Tuesday
evening and in open session en-
joyed q most pleasing entertain
ment under the direction OF Past
High Priest Charles Hyer. The en-
tertainers were the ST. Paui's Eng
lish Lutheran Quartet. The quar-
tet Is composed of Mrs. B. II.
Smart, soprano; Miss Marian Lar
ner, contralto: Herbert r. Aldridge,
tenor and conductor; J. Z. 8. Kim
sella. barytone. and Mrs. Herbert
Aldridge. pianist.
High Priest James s. Briggs an
nounced that at the next convoca-
ton on April Is the mark master
degree would be conferred.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

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