davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19

QleS people, leaving MT. carr out OF
the question, when you say you met
over at Albuquerque l am asking
about the members of your Order in
Needles Did you talk with any OF
them before you went to this meet
ing?
Al wasn't able to talk to any of
them.
Q.-Werenit any of them there?
Ono, no. Before the meeting.
went from the Harvey House to the
meeting.
Q.-I understand that; but did you
inquire for any of them?
A.-No, sir.
| $50, when you went to the meet
ing you had obtained in Needles such
information as you had obtained con-
cerning the situation from Mr.. Hatch
cock, did you?
A.-No, sir. Mr.. Hitchcock didn't
| speak about anything other than to
make good our contract
/ Q.-I understand; but that was
about the difficulty, too, l assume
You didn't have any business with
Hitchcock except the business of the
difficulty down there between the
Company and the men. did you?
A.--To advise our members.
Q.--But you didn't have to see
Hitchcock to advise your members,
did you?
A.-No, sir Mr. Hitchcock called
upon me- I didn't call upon Mr..
Hitchcock
Dwell, let's be fair with each
other You didn't have occasion to
discuss anything with Mr.. Hitchcock
except the difficulty between the en-
ployes and the railroad at that place,
did you?
A.-That is the matter he discussed
with me.
Q.-Well, that is the matter you
and he did discuss then, isn't it?
A.--Yes, sir, that is the matter he
took up with me.
Q.-Well, did you discuss it with
him?
Al told him what we intended to
do as an organization and a party to
the contract
$50, you and he talked together
about that matter?,
A.-Yes, sir.
meeting and got there about 10 o'clock
did you?
About $50, or should Judge it
was about $50
Q.-Now, you say that on your way,
all the way from Chicago, you were
inspecting equipment at stopping
places. What time did you leave Chi
cago?
Al left Chicago at s o'clock the
night of the 14th of August, o'clock
at night
Q.-On what train?
A.-Train Three, California Limit
ed
Q.-That is a fast train, is it?
| Ayes, sir
Q.-And do you remember where
you were when daylight came?
A-Yes, sir.
Q.-Well, it was somewhere be-
tween Fort Madison and Kansas City.
Q.-At any time or any place between
Chicago and Kansas City, did you get
off to inspect equipment?
A.-At Fort Madison.
Q.-At Fort Madison?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-How much of an inspection did
you make of the train you were on,
CT equipment in that place generally =?
Al walked to the end of the train
and watched the car inspectors to See
what they were doing and whether or
not there was anything / would be
equipment.
Q.-About how long were you there
Al put in about five minutes, I
guess, walking from one end of the
train to the other.
| Q.-Now what was the next place
that you got off to inspect equipment? ?
| A.-Kansas City.
| Q.-How much time did you put in
inspecting equipment there?
| A.-Time enough to walk to the end
of the train and back
| Q.-And that was the train that you
were on?
Train Three, California Limit
ed
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19

Al renamed tnefe from ABOUT
10:3O until | was transferred by the
agent to another train at about :
@ clock or 6.
Q.-And while you were in Albu
querque did you put in your time in
specting railroad equipment there"
THE most Of my time was DIT
in after arriving there sympathizing
with passengers, women and children,
who were crying and trying to get out
of that town.
Q.-You could answer my question
yes" or mo-" if you want to.
A-Yes, sir
Q.-I am asking you, did you put in
most of your time while you were in
Albuquerque inspecting equipment?
A.-And 1 told you | put in great
portion of it
Q.-I am asking YOU
A.-No, sir, l put in the time at AL
buquerque-
off you and I talk about the
same thing, we will get along faster.
A.-Yes, know, and it may be dis
agreeable to you for me to tell the
fact l know
The Court.-Just answer the ques-
tions.
Q.-By Mr.. Rush.-Now, then, SO
far as inspection of equipment in AL
buquerque was concerned, the fact
was you didn't make an inspection
there, did you?
An a general way I did, yes, sir.
Q.-What do you mean by lin
general way?
A.-Walking around through the
yards.
Q.-After you left Albuquerque
what is the next place you stopped?
A-Gallup, New Mexico.
Q.-How long were you there?
Al arrived there about midnight
and left about o'clock the next NOR
ming
Q.-Did you make any inspection Of
equipment there?
! A.-On my arrival there, yes.
Q.-And about how much time did
you devote to inspecting equipment in
Gallup?
Al walked around through the
yards, and went up to the station and
1 imagine 1 was there until 2 o'clock
before they were able to transfer me
to the first thain that was scheduled
to leave there the following morning.
Q.-Now then after leaving Gal
lup where was the next place that
you stopped, where you made an in
spection Of equipment?
| Al got off the train again at Win
slow
| Odd you make any inspection
there?
! A-Yes, sir.
Q-For how long?
Ave were there about % or 80
minutes, and 1 walked up around the
train and observed the manner in
which the inspectors were inspecting
the train, had breakfast, and talked
with representatives there.
Q-After you left there, where was
the next place that you stopped where
you made any inspection of equip
ment?
Al got off at every point the train
stopped but the various points | am
sure / am unable to name; but l am
sure Barstow was one of them, and
am quite sure there was a place call
ed Seligman. 1t was my first trip
over the Santa Fe to the Coast
Q.-Where did you stop finally? At
Needles?
Al finally stopped at Needles.
Dwell, did you stop at Barstow
to inspect cars on the way from Ari
zona to Needles?
Al got off the train, am telling
you
Q-At Barstow?
A.-At whatever points they stopp-
ed enroute.
ten the names confused. I think we
can all agree Barstow is this side of
Needles, between Needles and Los
Angeles.
Al don't know, I am sure.
Q.-Now, then, when you got to
Needles, did you make any inspection
of equipment?
ANo, sir, not that night
Q.-Now, at any of these times, and
at any of these places did you consult
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19

Al did.
$50 you came out here with that
belief in your mind?
AOn the statement made by Pres
ident Lee had advised me that forma-
tion to justify that belief.
Q.-And you came here with thai
belief in your mind?
A.-With the information received
from President Lee.
Q.-Just a moment. You told US
what Mr.. Lee told you. | ask you
Mr.. Lee when you came out here as
the representative of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainnlen, you came with
the belief in your mind that their ac-
ton was a disgrace to the Order?
A-That they were out illegally
and if they were out illegally, and
President Lee had advised me that
they were, that it was a disgrace to
the organization
answer the question?
Q.-By the Court-Answer the
question. Did you believe that or not
A-No, sir, not until I got on the
Coast
Q.-By Mr.. Rush-Now, then, let's
see how the situation was President
Lee told you there was an outlaw
strike and it was a disgrace to the
Order?
A.-Yes, sir
Q.-And you believed it?
Al believed that portion of it.
Q-And when you started out here
did you believe it then?
Al believed it to the extent that
had that information, yes.
Q.-Well, am asking you-did
anything occur after President Lee
told you that and you believed it, to
change your mind before you got
here?
A-No, sir.
Dwell, you believed it when you
came here, then didn't you?
A-Came where?
Q.-Came West to try to adjust this
difficulty?
Al believed it after-I had every
reason to believe it after | arrived at
Albuquerque.
Q.-Just a moment. I am not ask
ing you after you arrived in Alba
querque. I want to know your frame
of mind concerning these men when
you left Chicago and started West
Did you then believe that their con-
duct was disgrace to the Order?
Al did.
Q.-Now, then, when you came out
here to Needles, did you go and see
these men that you were representing
to ask them what their grievances
were?
Al did.
Q-You went first to Mr.. Hibbard,
didn't you, or Mr. Hitchcock?
AIR. Hitchcock called upon me
in the Harvey House restaurant
Q.-The first man you talked with
then about the trouble was Mr.. Hitch
cock, wasn't it?
A No. sir
ON Needles?
A.-No, sir.
Q.-Who did you talk with in Nee
dies first?
A-Local Chairman Carr, from Gal
lup, of our organization.
Q---In Needles?
from Gallup to Needles.
Q-Now, we will leave Gallup out
of it. We are now at Needles, the
center of this thing, where you say
they told you it was so bad. What
one of your members or constituents
did you talk with in Needles before
you went to see Mr.. Hitchcock?
A-Mr. Carr, a member of the Gen
eral Committee.
Q.-Yes, l know you talked with
him, but l am asking you about some
one who lived and worked in Needles.
A-No. He did not come with me
from Albuquerque.
ALL right, We will leave Mr.
Carr out then. Now what one who
lived and worked in Needles did you
talk with before you saw Mr.. Hitch
cock?
Al hadn't talked with any one
1t was o'clock, and had just gotten
up and was getting my breakfast.
-Q-So you came to Needles, believ-
ing the conduct of these men was a
disgrace to the Order, and to repre-
sent them, and then you get your in
/ formation first from Mr.. Hitchcock
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16
Goodbye Institute Week

For the past several years we have
looked forward to Institute week held
at Boise. The Institute was attended
by teachers from Southwestern Ida
no. While this was in session the
schools were dismissed. so every Oe-
tober we looked forward to week
vacation. However. the 1928 legisla-
ture wisely deemed it unnecessary to
have the Institute again. so schools
throughout the city will continue
without interruption until Thanksgiv-
ing. our first holiday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16
Clean Athletics

Coach Lowell has instituted a sys-
TEN OF cleanliness in the matter OF
football clothing. The sweat shirts
go to the laundry once a week and
each athlete is provided with clean
towel twice a week. One hundred
towels were purchased in the rough at
the start of the season, they were cut
and hemmed in the Sewing Depart
ment and each man was issued two
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16
T H E SQUE AL Err
Newsy High Activities by Cub Reporters

game at Ontario Saturday and wit
messed the defeat OF the Idaho State
Capital team by the Ontario Oregoni-
ans. Blake says Boise had an "off
day and that Caldwell gridders need
not think for a moment that the Boise
squad is an easy proposition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16

The Editor OF the Squealer recently
received a copy OF the Spotlight. the
Custer county High School paper
which Miss Mary B. Nelson. sponsor
at Miles City. Montana. Miss Nelson
was sponsor OF the Squealer and head
OF the English department, in the local
high school last year and the two pre-
ceding years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16
Honesty is Now the Best Policy

The small pilfering OF the pockets
OF the football mems clothes in the
gym while the men were on the field
and the street clothes N the gym was
common practice in days gone by.
This year a student guard is stationed
at the gym door and the property of
the players has gone unframed so far.
The pilfering in the past was attribut-
ed to students not on the team.
Seconds will Take on Boise Saturday
The second string men will go to
Boise Saturday for a tilt with the
Boise seconds.
Lowell Says Boise had an Of Day
Coach Lowell attended the football
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16
SQuealcr Out

The first issue OF the Squealer. our
school paper, was on sale last Thurs
day. The Squealer is being printed at
the High School this year on the
schools new Mul,igraph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16

dents and outsiders. a purchaser OF
a ticket is given admittanee to all
scheduled athletic events OF the year.
These tickets are also recognized in
other towns where Caldwell plays.
Buy ticket and help the teams. The
go at $3.50 to students and s. to
outsiders.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16

gay frolic-the College-H High dance.
This is the second one given this year.
The Aces OF Melody" furnish the
Jazz" Every one reported Grand
and glorious Time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16

with his locker key for the one deposit
OF fifty cents. This deposit assures
the return OF the key and the towels
The manager sees that the towels are
Numbered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16
Girls Reserve Notes

The Girls Reserves OF the High
school held their FIRST meeting this
year in the assembly at four O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Price. Sec
rotary OF the Pacific coast region gave
the girls a splendid talk. She also
told them OF the G. r. conference
which is TO be held in Boise the TWEEN
ty-seventh and twenty-eighth of this
month. Delegates from Boise. Meri-
dian. Weiser. Twin Falls and Caldwell
will be there. After the meeting the
cabinet members gave a dinner in hon
or OF Miss Price at the home OF Mary
f. Haley. \ large bowl OF nasiurtiams
and yellow candles decorated the
tables.
Plans were discussed for this years
work and also for the coming con-
ference at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16
Season Tickets Going

Manager X. NJ. Berry says our two
hundred and fifty dollars worth OF
season tickets have been sold to stu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16

On the coming Friday the Caldwell
gridiron warriors will battle the Nam
pa warriors a, Nampa Mr. Williams
has made arrangements so that classes
will be let out earlier and allow those
who are able. TO witness the game OF
the leading teams OF the conference.
Nampa and Caldwell are expected to
put up the best game.
She: They tell me tina, he has money
TO burn.
He: Yeah. he got hold OF some
German marks.
Miss |. White: How old is a person
born in 1892
Jim Carl: Man or woman9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-16

College-High Hop"
Friday night. October the twelfth.
the |. O. o. F. hall was scene OF 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

There 10 no reason why these
torturing unbearab,e skin disor.
ders should be allowed to under.
mine your health. That is what
they do. Since 1926 S. S. S. has
been purifying the blood Of thou.
sands-driving out the impurities
that tend to create disorders.
Scientifically prepared and proper.
toned herbs and barks. carefully
selected, mako up the ingredients
which are found in S. s. S. It
builds blood cells and blood cells
build healthy bodies.
Mr.. ". T. Hcoiser, 1921 Proctor
Street, Port Arthur, Texas, writes:
II suffered from, Eczema for sersn
years ard uas afflicted ,Gith nerUous-
ness. I tried S. S. S. and six bottles
cured me. nou enjoy good health. I
think S. S. S. the only sure cure for
blood disorders on the market"
6. S. S. is sold at all good drug
stores. It is more economical to
purchase a large size bottle. Get
one today and test 1t out Watch
s. S. S. rout that annoying. skin
destroying. health undermining ar
my that holds your system in its
grasp. Learn again what it means
to enjoy peaceful, restful nights Of
Slumber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
PREACHER IS ARRESTED
Surrenders and Gives Bond After Car
Strikes Man.

Berthol Watson, negro. 421 Albert
street, bit by an automobile at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. is in the
Robert Il. Green Memorial Hospital
in serious condition.
Rev. +. $. Onderdonk, 415 .McCul-
Tough avenue, was booked on tenn
porary charge Of reckless driving as a
result OF the accident, which, police
report, occurred at the intersection of
the Frio City road and South Zarza-
mora street Mr.. Onderdonk drove to
polio. headquarters after the acct
dent and reported it to the police. He
was released on bail.
The accident, seemingly, was IN
avoidable. according to the police.
The negro is reported to have sus-
tained numerous severe decorations OF
the scalp and was also severely cut
on the neck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
IT'S PAPA Who
M|NDSbAbY IN
AFRICAN HOME
Roy F. Cleveland, Mission
airy, Says Men Are the
"Home-bodies."
WOMEN DO THE WORK
Chocolate-brown Husbands
Meanwhile ''Dike Up" to
Set the Fashion.

The cartoonist's idea OF America
when tine women. through the uSe of
the ballot and the rolling pin. ttake
control of things is an actually in
Belgian Congo. Rev. Roy f. Cleye-
\land. Presbyterian missionary for ten
years in the wilds of Central Africa.
old the Mems Club of the First Pres
y terrain Church at their Tuesday
luncheon.
The women do the work while the
en- stay at home. perform the domes-
e duties and mind the children" Mr..
eveland said. The native house in
e Congo is conducted in a manner
most the reverse of the average
herican home.
Here we look upon the ladies rs
snowy sex: there it is the men
BIO are the fashion plates and set
styles in clothes. The men strut
put and put on enough airs for the
pie family. They even have the
habit wearing fancy. though not
avs becoming. headgear. which re-
res the services of hatpins through
r woody top-knots.
Smokes Hard as American.
he missionary said that the man
pine resembled the American hus-
in about only one thing-hc
rs continually. The African hus-
however. doesn't surrender his
te voice in running the govern
TO his Woodworking wife. who
say in how the community
be governed.
Cleveland described the coun-
the natives interestingly. He
principal tribe of African
is known as the Vantro. The
of this tribe are seldom coal
ut run to a chocolate brown
atives are permitted 20 retain
of titles by the Belgian gov
and King Albert is popular
lonies. Some chiefs are pre-
nth medals. showing their
lis rank is usually that of
or, an honor, indeed, in At
Not All jungle.
ntry, Mr.. Cleveland said is.
o general belief. nor all
reat areas are devoid of
pvered with long grass in
ga known as the tall grass
pese plains and the for
und in wild game. small
This game is protected to
tent by heavy hunting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
axes assessed by the government.

taxes assessed by the government.
There is no winter in Belgian
Congo" the returned missionary in
formed his 40 or more listeners. 1.-The
average temperature is 81 degrees, but
the nights are chill and damp. making
cover necessity. The altitude ranges
from $500 10 5000 feet. Because Of
this and the fact that there are two
long seasons. wet and dry, foreigner
must leave the region for a few months
every two or three years or the wealth
err gets him.
"A missionary must be more or less
accomplished to succeed in Africa. He
must be something of doctor besides
teacher. a diplomat. peacemaker
and handy man with implements and
tools.
Only Need Is Doctors.
1--WE have in the Belgian Congo two
fine hospitals, plenty of money. equip
ment and supplies of adequate pro-
portions. but we are handicapped b.
scarcity of good doctors. Therefore.
the missionaries often have to take the
physicians place"
President r. II. Witt Jr. presided
at the Mems Club meet. He an
nounced the following appointments !:
Douglas King. Herbert Hayes and
Capt Frank Slaymaker, program COM
mittee; Jack Trollinger. d. d. Mar
ley, r. Kuhn. Mike Persia and Fred
York. attendance committee; A. 3.
Weaklev. Bruce Martindale and Rev.
i. b. Hill. committee TO select a
site Tor the establishment of hunt
ing and fishing lodge for the club.
Tom Johnson. Roger Cook and DR..
III. l.. Erickson were introduced as new
members.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
BACKMAN CASE ON
Ex.Official of Des Moines Charged
With Mishandling Funds.

Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. 3.-Closing
arguments were under way in district
court here today in the trial of John
A. Beckman. former city park depart
ment official charged with mishand-
ling city funds.
The case. it is believed will reach
the jury late this afternoon.
The defense closed unexpectedly yes
terday after calling few character
witnesses.
Bac1nan did not take the stand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
Abate Cases Against Dead Negro.

Austin. Tex. Oct. 3.-Three eases
against Roy Michel. Waco negro, con-
victed of series of six murders in
McLennan county and hanged on July
80. were abated by the Court of Grim
inal Appeals today. Mitchell was con-
victed of murder and sentenced to
death in each of the three cases. Tho
persons he was found guilty of killing
were: W. Z. Holt. Harold Bolton and
Will Drish,ll. The action of the court
today finally closes the Mitchell cases
which attracted considerable attention
while in progress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
Nh! The joy of a peaceful rest

NH The joy OF peaceful rest
. full night. What a wonder.
full cup and going" feeling
follows such o night Of undisturbed
slumBer.
Oh! What tortures-what agony
what despair-goes with the
nights where eczema and other
skin diseases hold power and drive
away rest and peaceful slumber.
For under the cover Of darkness
like crafty beings Of the under
world these eruptions work their
most serious havoc.
s. s. s. is the established con-
queror Of these annoying skin dis
eases. s. 8. s. drives these ever
disturbing elements from yocr sys-
tem-elements that carry in their
wake lack of energy-lack OF
sire n G Undermining health!
S. s. S. purifies the blood. 1t Gre
ates red blood cells by the score.
Blood cells that send new rich
blood coursing through your veins.
Red blood that drives away eczema
drives away pimples and black.
heads that cause embarrassment
mA and northumberland
in their stead brings
M\ added strength-in
46NN creased vitality - re
newed vigor. y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
TONIC MAN
ING|NG AND
IN HEAD
Juice Has Ended
arrh; Also Re-
Stomach.

terrible thing" said
e Man Yesterday at
store. Houston and
San Antonio. where
pwds of local people
pucing and explain
ed, herbal medicine,
: mucous in head.
the terrible head
eyes. wasting away
and the deafness
and ringing sound
things make this
ono of the most
ctions."
Iice preparation,
uice Man is in
ptonio. has such
2 cleanser. puri-
Il, that it has
eases of ca
instance. just
Benno Sens.
nier avenue,
The Plant
differed from
This catarrlI
. my head
nd roarine
time which
lso seemed
I begaI
kole from
bach.
Of M
aftel
Evening star., 1923-02-21
The Drivers School.

Attendance at the Safe Drivers
School conducted by the Washington
Safety Council is encouraging. The
number of commercial drivers turning
out to attend the classes, lectures and
demonstrations seems to indicate that
everybody driving a car is not yet
utterly set in his opinion that he
knows all that is movable about
autos and auto driving, and that he is
willing to learn. The hope Of the
walking public and the driving public
as well is that all auto drivers will
learn valuable lessons. and especially
the lesson that one good way to drive
a car is to keep it always under con-
troll. or 'stoppable" almost instantly.
Part Of this lesson is that a driver
should always be sharply alert, and
that drowsiness, dreams and converse
tfon might be reserved for other times
than when one is at the steering
wheel. Hurry" is another element
Of danger. Too many auto drivers
seem to be Fastening to keep an ap-
pointment and are late. 1t is better
to be slow than sorry. The attendance
at the school Is highly satisfactory.
and it is believed that much good will
result from this effort Of the Safety
Council.