davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-24

Il6Ns y L. eOS
The admonition "Endeavor TO
keep the unity Of the Spirit" Is the
central thought OF text Ephe-
SLAMS 4.i-sl. The apostle speaks O,
the unity in the church. He does
not say: -creats unity" but: Keep
the unity which already exists. 1t
is not q man-mads unity. but .'the
unity Of the Spirit" The apostle
goes on to describe this unity in
verses 4 to q. Verse Z:
All christians have been called by
tho Spirit into tho church. They
have been brought together in
Christ. their common Lord and Re.
deemer. in whom they are as closely
united as the Members Of a body.
Verso s: "One Lord; the church
has but one Lord. Jesus Christ.
whom God hath made both Lord
and Christ.
"one faith: the Holy Spirit who
gathers and builds the church,
teaches but one faith. A christian
may be in error regarding an arti.
Gle of faith, but his error is not a
part of christian faith, but e lack
thereof.
"One baptism: Jesus instituted
but n baptism. with water in the
name of Triune God. which is a
washing OF regeneration whereby
we have put on Christ. Verse 9
The church has no other God than
the God who has revealed himself
through Jesus Christ. Thus the
APOSTLE describes the unity Of the
church.
This unity ws are to "endeevor
to keep" by walking with all how'll,
ness"; n of the chief causes OF
divisions in the church has been
mans pride or lack of lowliness be
fore sod and mar. Furthermore
with all meekness"; man is natur
ally of a naughty. contentious. self
seeking spirit. But where this
spirit finds entrance among christ
ians, peace and unity flee apace
Finally. with long suffering, for
bearing n another in love-; Il
would be easier to live in peace II
our Christian brother or sister dis
played no sinful weaknesses; but lie,
us remember that our own conduct
is not always faultless. Show the
same love and forebearance toward
them that we expect from them ant
which Jesus never tires showine
toward us.
Thus much is required of us thai
is difficult. But peace and unity
are worth the effort.
, 1923-09-24

thirty times with n speed of 1914.
He was followed by Arthur Hines.
the only other entrant. since the
three other cars which were to have
run, those driven by Duelen, Hud-
son n Pace. had beer disabled by
running through tho fence.
The race was started three diff
ferent times. In the first two at
tempts the trio of cars were lost by
taking the turns they did. Hal p.
Riney maintained that 1t was
against all rules to run but two
cars in n race where three prizes
were offered. He therefore with.
drew the cup. The Judges decided
to have the rae run however.
, 1923-09-24
Many Delegates
Hear President

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Presi.
dent Collidge headed the list Of
speakers at the opening session to-
day of the annual convention of
the American Red Cross. Nearly a
thousand delegates assembled to
hear the president as presiding Of
ficer. deliver his first public i'd
dress since he took the oath Of Of
flee.
Ambassador Hanihara Of Japan,
for whose earthquake sufferers the
Red Cross has just completed one
Of the most important relief cam
paigns Of history. and Colonel VIII
liam N. Haskell. director of Amer
lean Relief in Russia and Greece,
were other speakers.
, 1923-09-24
North Casper Presbyterian

REV. GEORGE WOODARD
Il have not found so great faith,
no, not In Israel" The centurian
Of whom Christ spoke these words
had recognized Christ as a com.
mander. He was right. Christ Is
our general. We must be his army.
We must learn tho meaning of the
word authority. We wish we could
provide him with a well disciplined
army. But we are confronted by
the feeling that the work of a
private in the Lords hosts'' is not
, 1923-09-24
G AT RODEO
NDS HOLD THRILLS

Thrills and spills made up the
eight speedy events at the Rodeo
grounds yesterday afternoon In the
automobile and motorcycle
staged by the Wyoming Racing as
ISOLATION. Several accidents to carr
occurred when drivers lost control
Of their machines and tent them
through the fence. but no one was
injured in any instance.
With the Wyoming cup with
drawn from the prize list in the
15-mile Rocky Mountain champion
ship race because there were but
two entrants in a three-money ace
Mole Bullack sped around the track
, 1923-09-24
WIND BLOWS DOWN
TENT BUT WORKERS
ARE READY AGAIN

Although n heavy wind last night
blew down tho tent in which tho
Rev. James w. Kramer has been
holding revival meetings. persons
who desire to hear Kramer tonight
are promised that they will be able
TO do SO without fear OF the WINES.
The Kistler Tent and Awning com.
pany set TO work today to erect the
tent again and 10 fix It more firm.
ly than II was fixed at first. It will
he well stnked down and should be
roady for the service at 7.sO O'Clock
this evening.
, 1923-09-24

About $500 persons attended tho
races yesterday.
The other events were run off as
follows:
Three-mile auto-Bullack. Duelen.
Hines. Time, 3:45.
Five-mile auto-Duelen, Hines
Pace. Time. 6:33.
Ffve-mile auto-Duelen, Bullack.
Hines. Time. 6:o7.
Two-mile relic-calber. Time, $40.
Five.mile side Chisholm,
Maxon, GILES. Time, 1872.
Two-mile novelty-Carlisle. CHS
holm. Time. no check.
Ten-mile solo-Gilles. Denham,
Carlisle. Time, 1915.
, 1923-09-24
Alleged Bad Check
Artist Is Arrested

s. C. Morrison was arrested this
morning by the police department
on a charge of passing worthless
checks. It is said hat he made
out two checks to the Grill cafe and
one to the Virginia hotel without
having any money in the bank to
give him the privilege OF signing
any 'orders to pay"
, 1923-09-24
BRITISH INDIA, Sent.

BRITISH INDIA, Sept. 2i.-A
severe earthquake vas felt In Ker-
man. Persia. last night. Much
damage was done TO buildings.
The first shock lasted for two
minutes. There were four addition.
al tremors over a period Of nine
~ Minutes
, 1923-09-24
MAN INJURED IN ACCIDENT.

T. s. Foster suffered n sprained
back this morning when the new
touring a he was driving turned
over with him. Foster was taken
to the Casper Private hospital TO
undergo treatment.
, 1923-09-24
ELECTION TODAY T0DECIDE
ON ISSUE OF SCHOOL BONDS
School Board Wants 100000 Additional to
Build Needed Rooms to Handle
Large Attendance.

An election is being held between the hours of and 8
o'clock this afternoon to determine whether or not Casper
taxpayers are willing to provide the schools Of the city
with 100000 besides the regular tax levy SO that addi-
tional school buildings may be constructed here.
The regular levy this year would bring into the treasury
, 1923-09-24

During the past fiscal year the In.
ternational typographical Union
paid out more than 100000 for old
age pensions.
, 1923-09-24
LATE SPORTS

PELHAM MANOR, N. v, Sept.
24.@By The Associated Press.E
Results Of the first round in tho
professional golfers association
championship follow;
Jim Barnes, Pelham Mmor, do
feated George Dedernbach, East
Providence r. l., IL and II.
William MacFariand, Tucltahoo,
N. Y, defeated George Stark, In
dianapolis, 6 and g..
Harry Cooper, Dallas, Texas,
defeated Alex Ellis Jr., Lowell,
Mass, Z and 9.
Gene ~sarazen. Briar Cliff Man.
or, New York, defeated Lloyd Gull
iclsson, Columbus. Ohio. 8 and Z.
Robert CruicIkshank. West Field
N. j., defeated William Leach.
Overbrook, Pa, 2 and 1.
Cyril Walker, Englewood, N. j.,
defeated Willie Marguric, Hous-
ton. Texas, 8 and 4.
Fred Macleod, Washington, ID.
O., defeated w. ii. Cox, New York,
5 and 4.
Walter Hagen, New York, de-
feated George Griffin, Clarified,
Pa, 4 and 5.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. a.
With the Reds four games behind
the Giants, the two teams went into
the first game of their two game
series here today, ready to struggle
with all their might for victory. II
was considered that the two games
mean everything to the worlds
champions and to the Reds as well,
Neither scored in the first four
innings. Both Ryan and Donohue
were in good form, the former allow,
ing two hits and the latter four.
The Reds scored the first run Of
the game In the nth Inning on
singles by Hargrave and Fowler and
tumble by Cunningham.
New York evened the count In the
seventh inning. Young scoring on
an error by Fowler and Mcusel's
triple
. The Reds scored three In their
half when Roush singled. Hargrave
drew n pass and Fowler hit n home
run.
In the eighth Now York failed to
after Snyder, the second man
up, had tripled. Jonnard went TO
the mound and Gowdy behind the
bat for the Giants.
The Reds scored twice In their
half on n walk. an error. n double
and n single.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
PiCketing is Denied
LOCked-Out ShOpmen

Scranton, Pa. = Hugh Hanahan,
chairman of the shop mems commit
tee of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railroad, has been declared
in contempt of court by Common
Pleas Judge Newcomb, who says the
unionist violated MS permanent anti
picketing injunction against the
shop men.
The injunction is about the last
word, for vicious denial of every
right The usual prohibition against
violating law is contained in the writ,
but this is a screen erected by Judge
Newcomb to bring the judiciary to the
level of strikebreaker. He says the
strikers can not interfere with the
company's employees by personal vio-
lence cor by any other means calcu-
lated or intended to prevent such
persons from entering or continuing
in the employ Of said plaintiff" The
injunction prohibits strikers from
even conversinp with stlikebreakers.
Judge Newcomb defended Lacka-
wanna shop strikers 22 years ago.
At that time he called strikebreakers
"scabs" in open court to show his
contempt for this element.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Would Clip Power
Of Supreme Court
(By Federated Press)

Seattle-Clipping the power of the
supreme court to declare laws uncon-
stitutional by to 4 vote will be
one of the main aims of the next con-
gress, according to Senator c. c Dill.
progressive Democrat of Washington.
Dills statement came as the result of
revelations that Chief Justice Taft ac-
cepts $4,000 annually from the Car
negie estate.
"I also intend to work for law
providing for election of district and
federal Judges" declared Dill. "The
American judiciary must not stand
in the way of progress in America,
damming efforts at reasonable change
and paving the way for violent up
heavals."
Dill DEBATED Lame Duck PoindeXter
in the recent election. Poindexter is
now ambassador to Peru at a salary
of S17,5OO and perquisites, while the
states elected representative in the
senate receives but $500.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Strike Assessment
Cut By Printers

Indianapohs-The strike assess
ment of the International Typograph-
ical union has been reduced to ger
cent by order of the executive council
of that organization. When the "A
hour strike started, two years ago,
notice to secretaries of local unions,
the council says:
Forty -fout-hour conditions have
been established in the great majority
of jurisdictions, and 80 per cent of
the members of the International
Typographical union employed in
the commercial Offices are now en-
joying its benefits. Consequent de-
creases in the number of members
remaining upon strike rolls, and eco
nomics in expenditures, have enabled
the executive council to reduce the
strike assessment.
"The time has arrived, in the
opinion of the council, when we can
assume in all but few jurisdictions,
where it is necessary to concentrate
our efforts, the shorter work week
has been fully established as the rule
of the trade"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18

personality? And yet these are the
very principles which underie every
great labor union. They are the prin-
ciples which labor is striving to
achieve in the rough, everyday world
where men toll and sweat to win
bread and butter for their families.
They are the principles which ami
mated Moses as he organized the first
great strike in labor history and led
band Of slaves out Of industrial des-
potism into freedom and opportunity
and self-respect.
What an opportunity the church
possesses to launch out on a great
crusade for social righteousness that
will bring to its side millions of work
ing people who now know it not
What challenge to those churchmen
who complain that labor holds aloof
from the church! Examine for a
moment, if you will, the tremendous
possibilities for human helpfulness
contained in an active cooperation be-
and the followers Of the organized
church.
Similarly, labor ought to find in the
church the staunchest champion of its
demand for human brotherhood and
the elimination of economic injustice
which now makes such brotherhood
impossible. The strife, the selfish
ness, the greed which now character
ICES modern industry can and must
be banished by the united forces of
the church and labor. Three thousand
years ago a Judean Workingman de-
clared that the greatest man in any
community is he who serves his fel-
loWmen most unselfshly, and all the
money in the world is as nothing in
comparison with the welfare of one
human being. Yet the law of service
means nothing unless it is translated
into the brick and steel and cement
of current industrial affairs. Labor
ought to find in the church its strong
est ally in the achievement of this
great goal.
The average labor leader can find a
peck of faults with the church, Just
as the average clergyman can noint to
the defects of organized labor. In
other words, both groups often fall
short Of their professed ideals. But
the ideals are there, and progress
will come not by sitting back and
condemning each other for failing to
realize them, but by joining hands
and striving together to create new
society of brotherly-minded men. The
Bishops Program adopted by the
Catholic Church, the Social Creed as
serted by the Federal Council of
Churches, and the progressive pro-
nouncements of the Jewish Church re-
veal how far liberal clergymen have
already gone in espousing the rights
of working people. Let any fair
minded labor leader compare these
official declarations with the program
of the American Federation of Labor,
and, unless the documents are proper
ly labeled, he is very apt to mistake
one for the other.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
SOrdid Policy Wrecks
Western Railroad

New York-The result of the sordid
labor policy of hard-boiled fnanciers
toward railroad shop men is shown
in the case of the Missouri Pacific
railroad.
The reports of the president of that
road shows there is difference of
nearly $6,500,000 between the profits
of 1921, when no strike existed, and
1922.
The report shows a deficit of ST.
413,712 for last year. From outside
sources Wall street learns that ode
ferred maintenance of equipment,
last year accumulated to the extent
of about $1,500,000." This is another
way of saying that necessary repairs
to equipment have not been made,
and thus the actual deficit is about
$2,900,000.
When it is considered that net prof
its, after all charges, in 1921 was
$3,537, ,016, the contrast between the
two years amounting to nearly &c.
100000, bcomes glaring.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
What Has the Church For the
Workingman?
From Locomotive Engineers Journal

Some clergymen complain that la
Dor is not friendly toward the church,
and that the church does not under
stand labor. In all fairness, the
heavier responsibility for this lack
of contact rests upon the church. For
if the church is true to the example
set before it by the Great Teacher,
it has an inescapable obligation to
take its message to every man, no
matter how distant he may be; it
must, in fact, go out into the very
highways and byways and urge the
poorest and loWliest to come into its
fold.
The church has failed to hold the
allegiance of workingmen because it
has not convinced them that it has a
message worth listening to. 1t has
been more concerned with dogma and
creed than with the moral aspects Of
child labor and living wage. Dur
ing the war a commission of promi-
nent clergymen and laymen inter-
viewed thousands of American SOL
diers to find out their views on re-
ligion and the church. The members
of this commission were shocked to
discover that about three out of every
four young men interviewed had no
intelligent idea whatever regarding
the essentials of religion or the aims
of the church. 1t had never occurred
to them that the qualities Of service,
sacrifice, loyalty, honesty and devo-
ton to duty, which they so highly
venerated and which they were eX-
employing in their everyday lives,
were, after all, the fundamental ideals
of every true church, whether Catho-
lie, Protestant or Jewish.
The soldier and the worker are
simply types Of the common ordinary
people whom the Master Carpenter
of Nazareth sought to reach, and who
in turn heard him gladly. The failure
of the church to carry its message to
these people is due largely to two
serious shOrtcompings: The church
has failed to make good, both as a
teacher and as an advertiser The
average church will spend $4,000
for the edifcation Of the aged who
are already saved or else too stiff
necked to be saved, while it begrudges
fifty dollars expended upon the re-
ligious education of the children. To
use a pious phrase, the church has
centered its effort upon "plucking
brands out Of the burning" rather
than upon preventing confagrations
in the first place.
A remarkable discovery awaits GER
tain clergymen who have felt little or
no interest in the struggles of organ
lied labor. There is not a labor or
ganization in the country which is
not founded on the fundamental ideals
of the church! Are not the three
cardinal tenets of both Christian and
Jewish religions at their best the Gre
alton of a universal brotherhood re-
f1ected in a universal Father-God,
the supremacy of the law of service,
and the matchless worth of human
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
BeIIaire Miners
Hounded by Police
(By Federated Press J

Bellaire, Ohio-Law abiding men
are no longer safe from armed police
in their own halls, union miners Of
Bellaire are discovering Renewed
invasion of their rights followed the
police attempt to spoil the miners
May day celebration by kidnapping H.
M. Wicks, New York, the speaker of
the day. A second meeting a few
days later was raided, the police
breaking through the closed doors of
the Miners temple, a building owned
and occupied by the miners union.
The 800 miners who had assembled
to hear Wicks were furious at the
police interference.
Wicks was rearrested, the police
drawing guns to keep the miners
back. He was taken to the st. Glars
vile Jail where the sheriff refused to
allow a Federated Press representa-
tive to see him. Federal charges may
be lodged against him because of the
speech he delivered after his kid
naping. "We arrestd him not for
what he did but for what he might
do" the police chief said on May day.
The miners will hold another free
speech and assembly mass meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Ford Purchases
Garnet QuarrieS

Danbury, N. H.-W. B. Mayo, chief
engineer of the Ford Motor Car Com
pany Of Detroit, and Nathan C. Har-
rison of Boston, have recently pur-
chased in behalf of the Ford Motor
Company two hundred acres of the
finest garnet property in New Hamp-
shire, situated at Danbury.
1t is the intention of the Ford Motor
Company to erect the latest improved
machinery at the quarries for quarry
ing and finishing garnet for use on
paper, cloth and for grinding and pol
ishing plate glass. Most of the ma
terial will be used for polishing plate
gass at the extensive glass plants at
Highland Park, the new River Rouge
plant in Michigan, and the very re-
Gently acquired Allegheny Plate Glass
plant at Pittsburgh. These glass
plants will have total output Of
something between 100000 and
100000 feet of nolished plate glass
yearly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
"CRAZY QUILT"
NAVY YARD WORKERS BLOCK
WAGE CUTS
Sec'y of Navy Denby, After Consulta-
tiOn With Labor Heads, Calls Halt
on Asst Sec'y RoOsevelt's
Wage Regulations

Observation-Disclosures employees
Of the government navy yards have
made a successful protest to Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY against a
wage award by Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt.
The award was declared "a crazy
quilt" Under the law of July 16,
1862, navy yard wages are required
to conform to rates paid in private
industry as nearly as is consistent
with public interest. In this instance
the navy yard wage board attempted
to use, in some cases, the building
trades rates where they are advanc-
ing and in other instances applied
ship yard rates which represent an
industry still in the trough of an in
dustrial depression. The scheme re-
suited in a weird and variegated rate
sheet. It's workings can be under
stood when it is shown that Boston
pipe filter would receive SO cents an
hour and highly skilled machinist
would be paid II cents. At the Wash
ington navy yard a pipe filter would
receive 70 cents an hour and a ma
chinist would be paid 73 cents. At
Portsmouth, N. H., an electrician
would receive 95 cents an hour and at
Norfolk, Va, he would be paid II
cents.
Secretary of the Navy Denby was
called upon by Jas. O'Connell, presi-
dent of the metal trades department,
A. F. of L.; W. H. Johnston, presi-
dent of the International Association
of Machinists, and N. P. Alias, presi-
dent District A (I. A. Of NJ, rep
resenting all machinists in the fed
eral employ. These unionists con-
vinced the navy chief of the unfair
ness of the award, and the assistant
secretary of the navy has ordered the
convening of a new wage board, and
the proposed award is held in abey-
ance.
The department has issued new re-
gulations for the determination of
wages and has eliminated secret data
from consideration and requires list
of private firms to be made out COW
ering each trade.
The departmental wage board has
also been changed. Rear Admiral j.
K. Robinson will be chairman of the
board, in place Of Rear Admiral Jo-
seph Strauss, who was largely re-
sponsible for the unsatisfactory wage
scale