davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Held on Dry Charge.

Galveston. Tex. March 2S.-Tom
Cobb, former patrolman and plain
clothes officer of the Galveston police
department, was bound, over to await
action of the federal grand jury in the
sum of $1,000 bond by United States
Commission Brantly Harris in con-
ncction with the seizure of the liquor
laden launch Lena Friday evening al
the mouth of Galveston bay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
College Basket Ball

At Austin: Texas University, :;
Minnesota University, 3.
At Waco: Baylor University, 10;
Austin College, /.
At Charlottesville, Va: Virginia
University, 10; Amherst. 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Austin VS.. Fredericksburg.

Fredericksburg. Tex, March Is
Preparations are being made by the
Fredericksburg Giants Baseball Club
for giving the Austin Rangers. tied
with Sherman last year for the Texas
Association pennant. a stiff battle in
their exhibition game here Sunday.
Holmig and L. Henke have been de-
cided on TO work against the visitors
in SUNDAYS game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
months later Walker was a worlds
titleholder.

months later Walker was a world 4
titleholder.
Mickey is heartbroken about the I'M
timely death of his manager who was
a friend as well. Some of the closest
friendships that exist in the world are
to be found existing between fighters
and their managers, as for example,
Tommy Gibbons and Eddie Kane,
Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns,
Benny Leonard and Billy Gibson.
And none Of these was closer than
the Bulser-Walker combination.
Fans would give good deal to
know how Hughey Garland took
Firpo's determination to retire from
the ring. Hughey. who has line of
talk that is all his own. must have
found himself pretty much of n square
peg in round hole in Buenos Aires.
There is sufficient evidence to! indi-
cate that Garland had no influence
over the Wild Bull.
Floyd FitzsimmonS of Benton Har-
Dor has trump to play with his
Gibbons-Carpentier fight. Floyd has
not yet said what city will get this
July 4 plum. The one that hopes to
land it will have TO have gambling
instincts; for Fitzsimmons will charge
for this battle. as he should.
No close follower of the ring game
has any idea that Carp will have a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
WALKER WILL MISS
MANAGER WHO GAVE
HIM START IN RING
As Lost Without Ru!cer Gs
Dempsey You'd Be
Without Kearns.
BY FAIRPL.AY.

Copyright by The san Antonio Light
New York. March :s.-Mckcy
Walker will be a lost lad indeed with
out Jack Bulgcr. his manager. who
died in Newark the other day. Burger
picked on Walker when the Kereis-
head boy was a rollicking leader of u
gang of kids. He told Mickey he
would make a champion out Of him
within year. As fac, eighteen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
GREB VS.. NORFOLK.
Negro Legitimacy Champ TO Nee
Worlds TitlehOlder.

New York. March :S.-Kid Nor
folk, negro Interchangeable cham
pion of the world. will meet Harry
Greb. middleweight champion. in a
ten-round decision match in Boston on
April 4, Leo Flynn, Norfolk's mana
ger. announced today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
ee-Nyagner. Bout Cooking.

New York. March 2S.-NegOtia-
tions arc under way for junior light.
weight championship match May Q at
Madison Square Garden between John
NY Dundee. the titleholder. and Eddie
kid Wagner of Philadelphia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Buff Defeats Forbes.

Columbus. Ohio, March IS
Johnny Buff of New York. was given
the referees decision over Harry
Forbes of Columbus. in ten-round
bout here last night. Both weighed
115 pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

chance with Gibbons. but there is al
ways the prospect that his right has
retained a lot of the power shown
against Dempsey and. in any event,
the Frenchman is a drawing card.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
Jap COLONIZING
PLAN WILL FAIL
HERE IN AMERICA

Washington. April II. -" Japan
must give up the hope of colonlzlng
her surplus population in the united
States" said Congressman Johnson
chairman of the house committee on
Immigration. in reviewing Japan s
efforts to secure admission 10 TINS
country for her immigrants.
Mr.. johnson said the pending I'M
migration bill preserves all tfeanie5
with Japan, and that the Ao-calleo
agentlemen's agreement" with that
conntry is not a treaty. he sad d
restrictive immigration act is as truly
a conservation measure as any deair
inc with natural resources. =,
SFuIlv SO.OO0,000 citizens are vain
yon today in this effort TO restrict I'M
y,,ioration." he continued. They are
tba descendants of immigrants, every
ono of them, and they want Olil
Ubicb does not discriminate against
tbero They want an immigrant act
written for the 105 100000 people III
tba limited States and not for any
other soul on earth. TO- e
.sTbev demand it for the welfare OF
+heir children, who. in 90 years "lll
49, our population to more tnah
300 81 600 900. They demand it IN the
hone that conditions in this country
Mi not he ike conditions in the coun-
tries from which their ancestors CANE =.
They know Of the present struggle 70
oct out Of central, eastern and SOUTH
eastern Europe. -. coo mn ,er-
sons in Russia have appleu LOT 20
n Toi-f = to come to the United States
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18

he may have thought that my having
been In the Department of Justice al
one time, that | was instrumental il
his being taken up at that time. Th.
much | know positively. that he i.
wrong. As far as the Emerson.
Birmingham deal is concerned, that
is another one | know nothing about
| knew that the Department investi.
gated his activities, as supposed tc
be pro-German. That was, | think
and the testimony will bear it out
when Mr.. Campbell Intercepted him
He was asked, | believe, also, whether
he belonged to the |. w. w. or not.
There was no mention made previous
to the time he was Intercepted at
the Emerson-B Birmingham Company
or wherever the investigation was
made, and | don't doubt but what the
Department of Justice would be will
ing to show the records of that period.
| personally would be glad to have you
see them. So far as the Steel &
Machinery Company is concerned, |
haven't anything to say there, about
the boys who were discharged there.
regretted that as much as anybody
did. / guess. | don't see why was
picked on on that deal. | was picked
on on several deals, while at the Steel,
as supposing to have been that char
acter of man. At the Wilcox Motor
Company, | only knew three men in
the plant who carried cards, one in
459-I can't recall his name-a broth
er by the name of Trigstad, and 4
little fellow by the name of swanson
| think his name was Swanson. Swan
son was discharged, understand,
from his own statement for having
organized in the shop. | DOM see
why that should be laid at my doors.
Brother Trigstad stayed there until he
was good and ready to quit on his own
accord. So far as my present occupa-
ton is concerned, | think that the
BOYS who have been with me down
there will bear me out in saying shat
there has never any harm come to
anybody at that plant while | was
there. | don't know of anything else
| want to take up, except that APP
plication card. | would like TO ask
Brother Henderson, don't recall just
now whether the application card asks
whether you belonged TO dual or
ganization. Mr.. Chairman, "ln / ask
that?
Mr.. Henderson: No, the application
DE- es not.
Mr.. Dorm: Well, what reason would
there have been for my putting II IN
that ! at one time belonged? | didn't
belong at the time joined.
Mr.. Henderson: In answer TO the
question put by Mr.. Dorn, lie, in a
direct senes, was acquainfe with the
|. w. W., according to the affidavit
presented by Brother Husman. Men
who are imbued with the l.. w; W.
theories who have come INTO the |. A.
of NJ. have, in the majority of cases.
so informed the membership com
mittee.
ITO be Continued
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18

. AS THE WORKER
/. SEES HIS WORLD
. Summary and Digest of Inn
. portant Events of the Week,
. Here and Abroad.

Turkestan reported to have reyolted
against Soviet rule.
Eighty thousand railroad workers
West Of the Mississippi receive wage
increase.
Senator Wheeler. Of Montana, in
dicted on charge Of unlawfully ac-
cepting oil land fee.
Railroads estimate shopmen's strike
has cost roads S125.000,000
Children in America heavier and
taller than those in England, says re-
port.
resentative to Washington.
Senate orders investigation Of in.
dictment brought By Federal grand
Jury against Senator Wheeler.
Senator Couzens employs and pays
Francis J. Henry to aid Senate COM
mittee in internal revenue inquiry.
Railroad workers strike in severa
German centers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
The STOOL PIGEON.
AND The OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT
BY Jean E. Spielman-
LvAPRn ts.l9z4.
CASINO

- rJr AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Room 33l Bossn
hae o Ninn Copyrighted 1928 by AMERICAN PUBLISH.
B. Nuns SY Minneapolis Mimi Permission will be granted any
DIG conn., proyided proper credit is given the author.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
ANTI-UNIONISTS AGAIN
CHANGE FRONT TO
CONTROL LABOR

The ant-unien employer has made another about
As usual this change for public effect it is not in
tended to interfere with his control of workers
Today the company union is popular among these
employers This union presents an interesting study in
the shifting and tricky attitudes of those who would con-
troll labor While protesting conversion to democracy in
industry.
Up to approximately two decades ago this employer
openly opposed his employees uniting
Later he was forced to yield to organized abors edu
catlonal campaign and then he champoned the open"
shop.
This was concession to the spirit of "a square deal"
the vogue at that time
1t was popular then to affect Indifference whether
workers belonged to a union not
These employers hired spies to discover trade union
lists among their workers. but this made difference to
the 100 percenters of that time.
1t was the captrap and bombast that they appauded
The open shop propaganda gradually lost its charm
The theory could not stand analysis.
Today an employer would hardly dare indulge in
of the ParyPostKirby eruptons on independence and
elderly"
In some sections the so-caled american" plan has
replaced the "open" shop but this secondhand attempt
to commercalize patriotism only appeals to provncials
and other loW-grade ntelects.
When his open" shop propaganda no longer attract
ed the antiunon employer again forced to shift his
position.
He is now seen in new role He no longer affects
indifference whether his employees union or not
Now he favors joint action by employees. He an
his conversion to unonsm-but 1t must be the
right kind.
To satisfy himself that his employees get the right
kind of unionsm, he organizes a company union He
writes its constitution and bylaws and in many eases de-
ducts the dues of every empoye who is compelled to join
the device.
summary of this employers changes in the last 20
years shows
First opposition to employees uniting; declaring for
absolute indiViduasm among these workers.
Second public indifference whether employees join
union or not secret discharge of unionsts ON word OF
spies. .y
Third processing belief in "the right kind of unions
forming company union. -.
Thus it is seen within one-ffth of century the anti
union employer has taken three positions In the last po-
stion he maintains complete control of his employees as
in the first
The company union" will eventually collapse as has
other quack remedies.
The anti-union employers psychologists and welfare
workers can evolve no substitute for trade unonsm
Only control of their lives will satisfy the work
ers Some of them still hope for shorter route to better
cndtions Once again are they putting their trust IN
Others rather than in themselves - =,
In time these workers will be disillusioned They VIII
discover the company union" as they have discovered
other fakes that bear attractive labels.
ORGANIZED labor can hasten the day of discovery by
agitation against this latest trick that continues the EN-
ployers control over workers. -
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18

,e.ntirped from Last Week.
.Fgrfber affiant saith not.
lSredl nh card No. 26s5O1
.S,hseribed ana sworn to before me,
=, 29D5 day of May, 1920"
y, Henderson: The manner OF pro-
Is - AZ these lrials-l have only
r. ~ IN a legal capacity for the |. A.
N in a very few cases. The In
.-s,;anal officers know nothing OF
=, Dom only as a member of this
i..oristioD. The International off,
a., and the committee have nothing
common in this case except wishing
i an times to keep the honor and IN
.sgr;tv of the organization at the
sshest possible advantage. The mode
| 4 Oroeedure, Mr.. Chairman, would be,
he committee desire to ask Mr..
Darn any questions upon this case,
INV if is now opened. | don't think
h. District or the committee. have
ANYTHING more at this time to present
hi | will ask your committee for this
wyilege in this case. Considering
ibere are so many details, and the
International has not had the time We
Eould like to have had to go into this
Members case, | want to base the
charges upon those that have been
submitted, and should your case fail,
will state that we have other charges
which we will be able to bring out,
which the Grand Lodge will act upon.
want to read this part into the
record. This was approved in the
Kansas City convention and also in
the Washington Convention and APP
proved by committe of the men,
krS.
ANY member participating or join
ng any organization which in the
Judgment of the International Presi-
dent and General Executive Board is
Of dual nature, shall have the due
books taken up by the Grand Lodge
and they shall be considered as ex-
PEELED members, The report of the
committee was adopted"
Nh Henderson: Likewise, having
seen the application card of Mr.. Dorm,
] see nothing in the application card
when he made it, that informed the
organization that he was once a men,
Der OF the |. W. W. There is nothing
on the card.
Chairman; Have you any question
TO ask?
M. Henderson: The committee has
. night to retire and consult as to
tie manner of procedure.
MI: Hagstrom: | move at this time
nat Brother Dorm be given the privil-
ege Of questioning, or himself taking
pat IN this procedure.
NJ. Henderson: That is no motion.
ne mas the right. He is his own
attorney.
to ask? '
Mr.. Dorm: The only thing | have
. say, | am darn sorry this did
eerur, but this | want to say, that, all
.oi to Brother Husman, and | do
los doubt that under the circumstan-
= which have occurred, for instance,
as arrest In the Communist Party,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18

Demand the label.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18

that 10000 are assembled at Warsaw
waiting for a chance to emigrate, and
that 100000 Italians are seeking ad-
mission to this country.
at has become necessary that the
United States cease to function as an
asylum" he declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

Especial TO the Kenne5ec JournaD
Lewiston. Me. Feb. 21--GeorSe c.
Sheldon. %. an Augusta young man,
is a member of the Bates dcbating
team which will meet McGil Uni
versity dehaters in Lewiston city hall
on March 6. Mr.. Sheldon. who is the
son of Mrs. Alice NJ. Sheldon of Win
throp street. is a very able dehater.
He has been n member of the debat-
ing council for some time and recent
j. made the varsity team 1t was
also recently that he was appointed
assistant to Prof. ]. Murray Carroll
in the economics department next
year. lie is not only debater and a
brilliant student but n leader in many
of the campus activities.
Almost as much interest centers in
the coming debate as in the recent
oxford Bates contests. NCGill de-
baters have wide reputation and
hold the same high place In forensics
among the British institutions of
higher learning that Bates holds in
this country,
The question will be Resolved that
there is some Socialistic Remedy for
the Present Unrest" and the English
system of debate Will re used for the
first time by Bates dehaters. that is.
a split team; two representatives Of
each team on either side; the aim,
clarifying discussion rather than de-
cision. There VIII be no judge and
no rebuttal Under this system, al
though no decision will be given. the
audience will have the privilege Of
casting a vote for the side excell!ng
in argument. The OXford team used
the English system Of debating in the
Harvard and Yale contests
Other Bates dehaters viii he Har-
old H Walker. 20. cf Woodfords.
Fred T Googins q. Portland and
John p Davis. '26. Of Washington. y.
c. sheldon and Davis will uphold
the affirmative and Googins and
Walker the negative None OF these
men has ever appeared in varsity
d. bate before but have participated in
inter-Ciass debates and are well
qualified.
o.. the same date of the Bates-Nc
Gill debate, Young and Canhan.
Bates star debaters. will meet Uni
versity az Toronto at that college. On
the third. they viii debate Lafayette
and or March 4 Colgate. al Hamil-
ton. y Y. At the two latter colleges
the question Of the World Court will
be debated while at Toronto the dis
cussioE VIII he whether or not the
Russian Soviet government should be
recognized. CoacI. Baird viii not ac-
company the dehaters or this trip as
he wills he busy with the Bates Nc
Gill contest and the annual inter
scholastic debates which commence
The eth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
MAINE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR union BEGINS
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN AUGUSTA TODAY

The 80 annual State meeting Of the
Maine Christian EndeavOr Union.
will open n three days session in
this city. beginning this Friday af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Fridays program:
80 Registration
3 Opening Session
Praise service. Mr., RiChan, con-
vontion song leader Auburn: devo-
tional Rev. Howard II. Brown. pas
tor Penney Memorial United Bap-
list church. Augusta; greeting, Mil
Ter Reed. president Senior Y, T. :. &.
t.. Augusta: response and annual
message, Rev. John S. Fendloton,
state president.
AS, address. Rev. f.. III. Brewster.
secretary Maine Sunday School as
ISOLATION.
4.50. business: appointment OF
committees. adjournment.
Z. song and devotional service:
devotional, Rev. \. T. McWhortet,
pastor South Parish congregational
church. Augusta; offering.
s. address. THE Challenge OF the
Four Square Life Rev. Ralph \.
Sherwood. Salem, Mass.
The meetings of the convention
will be held at the Penney Memorial
United BAPTIST church and DELEGATES
are expected from all over the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
POULTRY SPECIALIST HERE
ON TOUR ABOUT MANAGEMENT

O. NJ. Wilbur, poultry specialist.
College of Agriculture. Will speak on
poultry management in five towns
in kcnnebec county next week. The
first meeting will he held at Mon
mouth. February %. followed by
meetings in North Belgrade. Febru-
airy 81: Benton. February 2S: Mount
Vernon. February 20, and Windsor.
March l. A large attendance of
both men and women is expected at
these meetings as the people in
these communities are especially in
terested in poultry.
Mr.. Wilbur will take up the entire
question of. poultry mana cement,
with special emphasis upon housing,
feeding and chick raising. The
proper methods of handling the flock
as demonstrated in other parts of the
state as shown by records kept by
the Extension service for the past
few years. Will he discussed. The
question of what to feed for various
purposes and what to feed the diff
fcrcnt varieties of hens will be eX
planned.
These meetings are only the begin
ming of n series which will he con-
tinued throughout March and part of
April. A great interest in poultry
MA amusement III tNtiiiltbtt equity II
shown by the fact that 26 commun-
tiles have arranged similar meetings
for both men and women.
In addition to the meetings men
toned. the following will be held:
March 4, Nassalboro; March ). Wins
low: March 6. Readfield; March :.
Fayette: March s. Wayne; March II,
Belgrade: March IL. South China:
March 13. China; March II. Albion;
March Is, Manchester: March Is,
Oakland; March 10; Farmingdale;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

For % years Mr.. and Mrs. o. p.
Robbins Of this city have enjoyed con
jugal happiness. and In observance of
their 5sth wedding anniversary which
occurred on Thursday. four Of their
six children assembled at the family
home. 20 Bangor street. and with their
venerable parents enjoyed a memoir
able day around the home hearth.
Two other children. n son on the
Pacific coast and IL daughter in WASH
ington. II. g. were unable to be pres
cnt at the family gathering yesterday,
but sent splendid letters of Federation.
There was no special program of OBJ
scrvancc. but tho members of the Rob
bins family were very happy in being
together.
At noon n real New England "old
home" dinner was served with roast
chicken as the main. dish, and In the
afternoon the group recalled incidents
OF the long and rich life which it has
been their fortune to enjoy together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins received many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

beautiful flowers from their friends in
this city and letters and cards con-
graduating them from other friends in
many sections of the country.
Mr.. Robbins is n veteran Of the Civil
War and highly respected member
OF the Seth Williams Post. Grand Army
OF the Republic. of this city. Mrs.
I.obbins has ever been active in the af-
fairs of the allied bodies of the c. y.
X. In expressing their congratula-
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins on this
anniversary their friends wished them
health and happiness on the day next
year. which will mark the three score
anniversary Of their married life to-
gether. and also that they would enjoy
many more anniversaries to come.
BESIDES the beloved couple who cele-
brated their anniversary. the members
of the family who were present at the
home Thursday were Mrs. Mabel Nor
rill of Readfield. Frank A. Robbins.
Alice NJ. Young, Carol T.. Young, Pay
son Robbins and Gertrude Robbins of
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
81 PIT!
Why Cough Your
Head Off
uake Your Own Cough Mixture for
the Whole Family and Save
Money. It's Easy

when you can make in your own
home wonderful cough mixture far
ahead Of any you can buy ready
made. why not do 1t?
THIS home made mixture will stop
tho most stubborn cough and is fine
for chest colds and acute catarrh.
children love IT..
Get from any druggist one ounce
~ Parmnt double strength)--to
t1fs add a little granuIated sugar
and enough water to make half a
btnt--that's all there is to IT,
Like n soothing, healing poultice
ono costly substance in this home
made cough mixture spreads itself
r1mplcteIy over the membrane OF
the throat. This causes the most
stubborn hang ON cough to cease al
most instantly No ordinary slow
acting cough syrup contains this ex-
vrnMyc ingredient.
Any remedy that overcones ca
iarrh partially or wholly. Is bound to
he " benefit to those who arc
troubled with head noises and ca
tarrlJnl deafness.
Get parrnint and get better.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22

March 90. Pittston; March 81. Win
throp; March %. East Winthrop;
March %. Litchtield; March %, Sid
ney: March u, West Gardiner;
March IS. Chelsea; (Tentative)
March 90, Riverside; April /, West
Augusta.
All meetings will he attended by
County Agent Clarence y. Day. while
those in Belgrade, South China,
Albion, Manchester, East Winthrop
and Sidney will be attended by Miss
Helen Clark, home demonstration
agent