davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

cago-"Congress Carnival" one and one
half hours wBcN t2Sesl; ch 1!ss q
Mortified. MINI Music.
SUNDAY. APRIL 20
7:45 A. M--wJJD ,3O2s(. Mooseheart.
Ill.-Roman Catholic services.
S:45 A. M.-WCAE 46l.3l, Pittsburgh
RoGelf Sholem Ten pie. KDKA (309.I
East ittsburgh-S ervices.
8:57 A. M.-wHAS 399S), Louisville
Organ; Methodist services
1000 A. M.-wwJ t952.7. Detroit-St,
Paul's Episcopal Cathedral.
100 p. M.-WWJ (3j2.7. Detroit-Or-
1:I5 p. M-wEAR (3s9.4). Cleveland
1:?6 T. M.-KDKA t3O1 30. East Pitts
go ZION Wan
s:s5 M@ SG$9S084 45'5j E Sehenectady-
3 r. M.-HRDRA ,C3jS.D. East Pittsburgh
$3.50 i: M;-K0kA (3O9.D, East Pitts
4 Z. MCWH2s caoes). Louisville -
1880 ?. M.wWhAs C3s9.s), Louisville
$50 r. M,-KDKA Cao9.D. East Pitts
e.a sprPFn MmWEAF fop C45i o. New York
. .%#S. %GAE,n year %CTS,r n4'.-
Sehsnectady@seryices, wREo CSSS5.55}..
Lansing MicMR1Baptiss sseervi 6s;ro
t Church KpE1 } ?5SDiy' East RSs[0l Pitts:
3 Rur N;-kYW! etS55a5.A, chieago-sunday
field Mass@concert. W%BcN 1E26SIS
Chieago- Classical program. WEBB
Little Brown CHURCH. WTAS G3O26J
7.I E5slP' =. MM -WJYg tqo5.a,. New York
7:$o SV1rsc =. M.@ oES9sztza (475s,. Dallas -
SSsFEisss w #oAf 3S4 b. M san An
s:iS E $685. Gsa
Minneapolis-st, Paul-chHreh services.
$500 4. M.-kFNF ZOO, SHENANDOAH,
LI9wa-Chqrch services. WBCN $3.50;
fsadF FfsssT S TEAR %Sb SsgS
Kansas City-Church services, one hour.
WoJ (447,Sl, chieIssg cage liSs e. pro
GRANT sra 'T Toya hogTsi voc '4SS6) Dav
s:15 P. M;-wEMc l2s5.5), Berren
WEEI l475:eJ' Bcston-CSiymb!a Uni
WcAE. wSEAF, lKDK BlI lscS.15. " East
Pittsburgh--Music wCAL t336.9l, ,
NortnHelu NJ dss. -odcreu program, ser
mon; music. WIP (508.2). Phlladel-
phia-Theater orchestra.
$40 p. M.-KoA (322.4). Denver-Serv-
ices.
'SS Il %KEEs $685. 4S Hot 5sGtsss
Music: wHB 1860 Kansas Oily
Classical program WIN 1891 r. New
York--Entertainers. WY .(405, ~ .
New york-"Reminiscen OF Re-
chapel SERVICES. VISIT V2l4ss s., iowa
City Iowa-Familiar hymns half hour
WTAS (302.s). Elgin. nl.-Vocal num-
9;15 z. ia.-WCCo (41e.4). Minneapolis
80. Paul-Classical program KFUO
l545,1 }, st. Louis-Sacred program.
$50 p. M.-WTAY (25O) Oak Park
Classical program. WFA1AA (47o;9.
Antonio-Band Concert. woo t4s3.6J.
Davenport. Iowa-Mnsical program.
9:45 p. M.-WHN (361.2). New York
The Commanders"
1860 ?: M yI. l4Ss;5l, Los Angles 8ggslss
ts74s). Hot springs~-Dance frolic. or
Log ss:,. nw W5zB ( L. x Assi,..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

p M.E-]KYw 1854; chi cage SMRdS
$500 Chicago--Popuiar program
WCCo (4l6:4, MinneaappolMjsS1SNt P tS1d 57
l447.5l. Chicago--Womlns Worlds
Fair. WNYC (526). New York-Vocal
instrumental. talks. WOR l405.2) New
ark-Feature program. WPG t299 3 4,
Atlantic City-Orchestra WTAS
(303.S). Elgin. nl.-Theater program;
two and one half hours. WGBS
1851. New York-Varied entertain
s:i0 'T +. M.-wEAF (49l 81. New York
PHILHARMONIC Trio, vocalist, VI
Entertainers, WIFI (394.5). Philadel-
phia-Recital.
$40 p. M.-wCCo C4164). Minneapolis
St, Paul-ast, Croix Boys Camp, WEfAs7A,
Chicago-Opening of new station. wMAQ
(447.5). Chicago-Women's World S
o r. M-wEAF t491.5l. New York
GRicago-Readings dance music.
WQAW 1920. omaha@c ,7iN voc
Methodist Choir. WPG (299.S). Allan
tic City--Dance orchestra. WTAY
(250l. Oak Park, nl.-Nuslcal program,
two hours and half. WOR t4Uo.2J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

1.-THE Commanders" wBZ (333.3)
Springfield, Mass.--Concert.
6:45 p. M.-WOAw $500, Omaha
Orch stra. WBZ (333.3) Springfield,
Mass.-Trio.
$3.50 p. M-wMAo (447.5 Chicago
Womens World Fair.
700 P. M.-CNRO (435l, Ottawa-or-
chestra. KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh
Radio Sphinx Club. KYW 1894 !.
Chicsgo-Dlnner concert: WBAP
(475:9), Fl. Worth-Sunday school,
one hour and half. WEAF (4e1 81 i,
New York-Huyler Four; tenor. WEBB
(370.2) Chicago-Sunday School
lesson; ORCHESTRA, WIP (50S;2). Phila;
I344.6), Chicago-Ford and Glenn.
WOR (405.2). Newark-Concert. talk.
WQJ (447.5l. Chicago-Dinner CONCERT;
songs. WRC (46S5). Washing oh-
Musical WIFI (394.5). Philadelphia
Health talk. Cancer"
1915 P. M.-WJJD 3O2 81. Mooseheart. III.
Dance. KDKA 1901 East Pitts
burgh-,Talks. WIP (50S2). Philadel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Today's Best

CoDurtoht. 1926 bp United Press
WEAF, New York; WIFI, Philadel-
phia; VITO, Hartford WAR, Prov
idence; WEEP, Boston, 10 z. M. EST
Opera, "Ipaggallici," Bernard Or
chestra and Pershing tribute at Mad
ison Square Garden commencing at
1890.
WIZ, New York; WGY, Science
tady. 9 p. NJ, EST.-Program honor
ing General Pershing, direct from
IVA clubhouse, New York.
WSAI, Cincinnati, II midnight;
CST-WSAI Midnight Entertainers.
KGO, Oakland, p. m. Pest
University Of California Glee Club.
WIS, Chicago, 1920 P. M. est
WLS's weekly barn dance.
Sunday
Copyright, 1925, by United Press
WEAF, New York; WEEP, Bos-
ton; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WWJ, De-
troit; WAR, Providence; WCTS'
Worcester; WCAP, Washington
1920 P. NJ. EST-Roxey and his
gang; 8 p. NJ, EDT-Catholic
charities program, featuring ad-
dress by Cardinal Hayes and Gala
musical program including Mario
Chamlee and Edmund Burke of the
Metropolitan opera.
WIZ, New York, 1890 P. NJ
EDST-Josiah EURO conducting the
Sunday symphony orchestra.
WCBD, Zion, s P. M. CDST-Con-
cert program.
WLW. Cincinnati, $50 P. NJ.
CDST-Popp's orchestra.
WOAW, Omaha, 9 P. M, est
Musical chapel service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

phia-Debate Penn. vs.. Harvard. WIFI
(394.5). lphia-American Legion
program.
7:2O +. M.-WLS (344.6), Chicago
Barn dance.
1880 P. M.-CNRo (4a5}. Ottawa-Ad.
dress; dance. RDKA (3091), East Pitts
burgh-Band concert PWX (400), Hav.
anar-Artists' Concert WCAE (461 81
Observation-Disclosures Women Col
lege Glee Club. WHAS (399.7). Louis
ville-Choristers Ensemble, one hour
and a half WRC (46S.5), Washington
Talk, Omitted State Capitol Build
ings." WIZ (454.3). New York-Rose
Mop 3 cent cont o}Ao, ~ Man, vo,,
Recital contralto. harplst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

and thea rical stars, Army and Navy
bands alfo from WEI, VITO, WEI
LOO P. SLGKFI (4es.5). Los Angeles
Mildred Masser, female baritone
KG0 1912. Oakland-"King OF
Spades" comic opera, WANG $3.50
Long Midnight program. two
hours. WEBB 1902. Chicago-Or-
chestra, Hawaiian guitars, piano WFAA
1920. Dallas-Qrchestra WOAW
2SS6, fp% aSenport MGe
WRC (46S5), ashington-Orchestra
WTAM 1889. A., Cleveland-Opening of
new station, four hours
11;I5 ?. M-WLS (344.0. Chicago
Theater review.
IL $50 p. M.-WoAw (52e). omaha--or-
1916 p. M.-wDAF (365.e), Kansas
City--Nighthawk Frolic, one and one
half hours
1900 Midnlght-KFI (46S5). Los An
geles-Radso Club KGO 1851 ~, Oak
land-Orchestra. KYW (535.4) Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

table Compound and 1t has made a
new woman of me. I keep 1t in the
house all the time now and won't be
without 1t. My weight got down to
80 pounds and now it is 1927
pounds. I give the Vegetable Com
pound the praise and hope that
women will realize the good in it.
MRS. MYRA JENKINS. 500 North
Front ST., Middleport. Ohio.
over 100000 women have so far
replied to this question. Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound?"
Ninety-eight out of every 100 of
the replies say. Yes" and because
the Vegetable Compound has been
helping other women 1t should help
you. For sale by druggists every.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

hams Vegetable
Compound for
the troubles that
come at that
time. I got so
r un wn I
could scarcely do
my work and I
keep q rooming
house and have
a family Of eight
to take care of.
A friend told me
about the Vege-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Last Shipment OF Acts

Final shipment Of 1925 Legislative
acts to county clerks will be made
Saturday. according to Frederick E
Schortemeier, secretary of State
Schortemeier~ has received notice
from fifty-two county clerks that the
acts have been delivered. If the en-
tire delivery of acts is accomplished
this week 1t is possible the new laws
may be promulgated by the Governor
on or before May 1. Schortemeiel
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

Frolic. wcEE (o75.1). Elsin. ILL.,
1:I5 p. M.-wHB 1860. Kansas City.
Mo.-Organ.
1900 Midnight-KFI (46s.5). Los An
geles-Orchestra. VIVID 1902 81. Moose
heart. Hl.-Rendezvous program. two
and a half hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

IS. Period.
90. Particles
%. Vessel for wine used for Eu.
cher1st.
%. To place ones self on a chair.
| 26. Changeable.
2S. True to fact.
81. Gongs.
! 80. English titles.
49, Musical exercise.
"a. Gutteral.
49, Tars.
Al. In a state Of motion.
AZ. Avenues
4a. To gain a slight superficial
knowledge.
As. Eskimo house.
46. Midday.
As. Sorrowful.
so. Twice.
So. Limb.
ST. Mineral used in making face
powder.
SO. To jog.
so. Hymn.
81. Ripped.
6SKind of bee or beetle making
buzzing sound.
SIS. Lawyers charge.
81. Seventh note In scale.
SO. You and 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Radio PROGRAMS

Dinner concert.
B;45 P. M.-woC (4s3e). Davenport,
Iowa-Chimes.
600 p. M.-wGN (370.2), Chicago
Organ. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago
Daddy WoAW (526), omaha-Dra-
matte hour
6:C5 P. M.-wBz (333.S), Springfield,
Mass.-Bedtine stories. trio
6:3O p. M.-wLIT (394.5) Philadelphia
Orchestra. WGN (370.2), Chicago-En-
semble quintet. WOR (405.2). Newark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

To dance or not to dance is the
question before the student council
of Morton High School at Richmond.
Some of the members are planning
petition asking recall of the school
board order of two years ago. abol.
ishing dancing In the schools.
Waldemar. 10, son of J. c. Shuck-
man Of Freelandville. had a narrow
escape from death when he went to
sleep and left a candle burning at
his bedside. The bed was fired.
In campaign to compel Gary
owners to get licenses for their dogs,
the city has rounded up forty-fve in
three days.
Clinton city council has voted to
provide all policemen automatic shot
guns.
Hu IATER level in the new
NV Gritty Creek reservoir at
G Bloomington is becoming so
high a bridge has become neces-
sary for the Bethel Rd. The water
has covered the road
Merchants Mutual Telephone Com
pany at Michigan City is planning
to spend 100000 on a new telephone
exchange.
This year has been an off season
for auto accidents IN Terre Haute so
far. Only three deaths and one Sc
rious injurey have been reported to
police since Jan. /. .
Many FIT. Wayne residents are
suffering from Vincent's angina,
known during the World War as
trench mouth,I physicians report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
MADE A new
WOMAN OF her
That Is What Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Did for Mrs. Jenkins

Il am gong Though me Change
OF Life and | am taking lydia e. Pink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

J-WSUI-WOS.
WHO-WHB-TIAZ.
WEMC-WCBD--WBAP.
WOAI-WEAR.
Silent Sunday
CNRO-KFKX.
PWX-WAHG.
WCAE-WDAF.
WFI-WHA-WHAS.
WHAZ-WJY.
VINO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
H0OSier Briefs

T-7LWOOD police have a sharp
r. clew In the theft of forty
III fowls from Joseph Brewer.
The thief left a pocket knife be-
hind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Radio z HOUR

THE THE RADIO FAN KNOW
HOUR PROGRAMS STARE DAILY
AT $3.50 P. TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

cago-"Congress Carnival" one and one
half hours. WBCN (266). Chicago
Early morning conc ert. WCAL t336.9).
Mortified, MINI. Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
the wife Of : HyattsvIIle SosIns.s


the wife Of q Hyattsville business
man.
The. accused officers are Andrew
Gasch and Charles Wilson. They
are charged by Mrs. Sarah Katz.
wife Of william KATE, Hyattsville
auto accessory merchant, with as
sault and battery.
According to Mrs. KATE, Policemen
Gasch and Wilson called at the
Katz place OF business to search for
Illicit liquor. The policemen said
County officer Tom Garrison sent
them. Garrison. when confronted
by Katz, denied the allegation.
Mrs. Katz, 1t was said, interposed
in the argument, and the accused
policemen seized the wou1an and
hustled her off to the court of Mrs.
Retta d. Morris, Maryland's only
woman justice OF the peace. Mrs.
Morris reserved decision. Mrs. KATE
then had the warrants sworn cut
for the arrest of Gasch and Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03

until IL o'clock at night--the al
most uniform West End closing hour
was taking his drinks standing at
the bar, ginply seated himself 1T q
table and continued to order his
drinks for another hour. Tho only
difference was that for each drink
he was charged 10 cents extra for
the property sandwich which the
waiter brought along to satisfy the
law. Usually the sandwiches were
untouched.
Now. IL London magistrates up
hold their Brighton confrere's ruling
the man who still has q thirst at
IL o'clock at night win have to
order and pay for a Irregular meal
nothing less than ham and eggs,
or roast beef and Yorkshire pudding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03

Sheriff., officer in charge of public
buildings and public parks.
Plans are being completed for
the construction of a concrete road
leading from the main highway at
the edge OF the reservation to the
which now marks the
site OF the house in which the first
President was born, q distance OF
nearly q mile. At present motorists
must walk this distance to reach
what is expected to become a ma
tional shrine.
Wakefield is on the Virginia
shore Of the Potomac River about
sixty miles below Washington and
about six miles below Colonial
Beach. 1t Is the center of por-
ton of the country rich in historic
lore. The Washington home there
was burned down many years ago.
but the estate has remained I'M
spoiled and Is now a government
reservation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
JE WISH ORDER
OPPOSES USE,
OF WINE
e'nai B'rith Goes on Record
for Regulation-125 New
Members Inducted

"A resolution urging the regula-
zion of the use of Jewish sacra-
mental wine was adopted last night
ut initiation ceremonies OF Argo
T,bdre Independent Order Of B.nai
B'rith. at the Eighth Street Temple.
THE resolution was presented by
Iakob Hickman and seconded by
rector Abram Simon. Appoint
,1.enf- of a committee to cooperate
with Jewish associations in Wash
ington to that extent was embodied
A the resolution. 1t was adopted
without debate.
Hyman Goldstein, president OF
Argo Lodge. who conducted the
initiation ceremonies, explained that
one OF the aims OF rne lodge was to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES
or PLATOON SCHOOLS

Advantages of platoon schools
were explained to a meeting at
tended largely by members of pa
rent teacher associations last night
in First Congregational Church
The speaker was Miss Rose Phillips,
director Of platoon schools in Dc
troit.
Miss Phillips described the opera
ton of the modern departmentalized
school. One great advantage to
the platoon plan, she pointed out,
Ii dividing enrolment so that all
equipment Is in use. all the time.
Miss Phillips advanced the opinion
that platoon schools are more eco
nomical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
MUST
EAT OR Cult
DRINKS
SubuuWh
Sandwich Not a Legal Meal
Under Cafe Closing Law,
Says Court
Nv International News service.

BRIGHTON, England, April j.
A sandwich does not legally constt.
tute O. meal" local magistrate
has just ruled. The decision seems
to be sound but It is causing West
End London. cabaret and restaurant
proprietors considerable worry.
English liquor licensing regulations
are very strict, but they provide
that liquor rnay be served with.
meals for one hour after the regu-
lar closing time of licensed premises,
Restaurant proprietors cleverly
evaded that ruling by preparing and
serving property" sandwiches -
thin slices &C bread, with even
thinner slices of meat or other I'LL
ing. The thirsty client, who up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
FEcHET TO ASSUME AIR
CHIEF DUTIES APRIL 90

lieutenant Colonel James "a.
Fechet, successor 70 Brigadier Gen
eral VILLAIN Mitchell as assistant
chief of the. air service, will assume
his new duties on April 20, under
an order issued by the War De-
partment.
The formal order transferring Gen-
eral Mitchell to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, as air officer OF the Eighth
corps area, also has heen issued by
the War Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
FOREIGN COUNTRY PICTURE
SHOW FOR COMMUNITY

The first OF a series Of programs
illustrated with pictures, music and
dances Of foreign countries by MIS-.
Edith II. Hunter, director OF visual
instruction for the community cen
ter department OF the public schools,
will be giveIl tonight at Johnson
Powell Center and continued on the
Friday evenings in April.
Similar programs will be- presented
each Wednesday evening next
month at Thomson Community Cen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
ARE
ACCUSED BY
WOMAN
Wife Of fayetteville Merchant
Says strong-Arm Methods
Were Used

Police Judge John J. Fainter will
conduct q hearing in city hall,
Hyattsville, tonight. to determine II
two Prince Georges county police
men used "strong-arm methods on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
wakefield Is
To HAVE NEW
R D AID
viii Open Up Birthplace Of
Washington to Motor
Tourists

Wakefield, birthplace OF George
Washington, will for the first time
be made accessible to motorists
this summer. 1t was announced to-
day by Lieutenant Colonel G. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03

abolish the uae of sacramental
A class of 1876 new members, the
largest In the history OF the lodge,
was indicted at the ceremonies last
night. 1t brings the total member.
ship up to 700, an increase Of 100
per cent over two years ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18

Education in Days Of Yore
The professor was quizzing the class
In history.
How were the youths educated dur
Ing the Middle ages?" he asked one Of
the students.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18

me girl fouted. He was 6ulktn' loony
she detested."
.What did ye tell her about him r
"N-nothin' I"
"Hennessey."
"Well. then, IL did Say"
THE TRUTH" Numbered Muldoon.
II told her he-was a-a-thievin
rapscallion the police were after" des
perately.
what did ye do with the colleenY
"She left me-" abjectly.
"Why3"
Maybe IL beat her, some, an
an worked hard at the drink She
she got q divorce"
"WhenY'
Seven year agone."
'WhereY
Thin Pittsburgh An she's up
there yet. as nurse In hospital
1--we sort Of kept track Of her
thinkin' mebbe-"
do ye reminder the big loonys
name?"
"Mul-doonl Why, I is"
"Yes. I Is me. An never mar
ried. An know Maggie loved me, for
t was sweetheartin' two years we
were. Hennessy."
"Sorr?''
run Barney Swanan back into the
pit for three months. II is punish
ment for his sins. Pm thinkin' I will
be safer than to leave him till the last
day. for fear the sneakin soul of him
will repent an escape. Look to him
well, Hennessy, for I is goin to Pitts
burgh | am for few days"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18

unions has led them to accept therefor
company unions" and employees rep
resentation plans. Having sensed the
workers instinct for organization,
they endeavor to satisfy it through
the development of company-c -controll-
ed organizations.
Company unions" may resemble
trade unions, but the difference is in
substance rather than in form. The
inspiration of the company union"
comes from without, that of the trade
union comes from within.
The company union" is restricted
in its resources, its independence and
it's vitality. The power of veto, Of
domination and of control lies within
the employing group. Members of
company unions" cannot deal with
management upon an equal basis.
Because of the insecure foundation
upon which substitute for trade
unionism rests, the company unions"
would collapse at the will of the en-
ployer. The toleration of their ex-
istence must ever be contingent upon
the maintenance of trade unions.
"The purpose of management which
fosters company unions is clear.
The motive behind their action is a
selfish one. 1t represents the desire
for autocratic control and managerial
domination. They seek to maintain
the form of collective bargaining
without it's virtues or its spirit of
independence. They seek control
rather than cooperation. They ex-
ert the power of compulsion instead of
inviting The voluntary cooperation of
employees. They are attempting to
build an industrial structure upon a
wrong principle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18

1t was an eve of raw and surly
mood, one Saturday before Christmas,
less than a decade ago. Place: Pie
alley, heart of Boston. Personnel:
Jack Scout, dandy union man on his
way to the Bell in Hand Inn, prior to
answering roll call in the lanyard
Club, and Phil Strikebreaker, an Eliot
hero, staring wistfully at an array of
comps, pressmen and sterios in their
working clothes at their evening re-
past in right-hand basement in the
alley.
Phil: Hello, Jack, where to-"
Jack: "Shut up, you strike-break-
ing mutt; don't talk to me. The good
enough fellows in the Bell in Hand and
the proletaria in the union feed shop
might think am one Of you. /
helped to organize the street car men
and you are trying to break their
strike. No wonder you are ashamed to
look me in the eye. You were once a
union man and had plenty of turkey
and trimmings for Christmas. How
are you fixed this year,"
Phil: "Oh, Jack, don't rub it in.
You don't know how l would like to
be among those union men in the
restaurant! / am hungry and tired.
l have no money and no Christmas
fare. The kids need shoes and their
mother grieves night and day. Can
you do anything for me? Where are
you going? Can l go?"
Jack: "No-siree! / am to meet
some Al card men among whom you
would be out of place. Goodbye un-
til you become human again"
Phil: "Wait minute. l am sick
of my job. and ashamed to look a
union man in the face. Even my