davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20

The class of workers engaged in the
maintenance of way and structures
were most heavily hit by the rail-
road executives labor = discharging
policy. During the year, $4,000 OF
them were given passports to that
land of insecurity and charity stan
dards whose citizens are known as
the army of the unemployed. I'm
employment statistics for other in
dustries show equally significant
fatality lists.
The 1881 convention of the
American Federation of Labor declar-
ed that the first and most important
demand of the American Labor move
ment is to secur for every citizen
the real right to work instead of the
present condition which makes the
workers right to a job contingent on
the whims and caprices of the die
tators who W our industrial system
and rule it with an absolution I'M
known outside of Fascist Italy or
Bolshevist Russia and with not much
more regard for justice to Labor than
was manifested by the owners of the
slave-labor and self-labor systems OF
wealth production which preceded the
present economic order.
The die is cast. Labor has crossed
its Rubicon.
Labor demands the right to work
as a reality, not as an ideal.
COLTRANE ACCEPTS INVITA-
TON
The membership of the Central
Labor Union were highly pleased when
notified that E. ]. Coltrane superinten-
dant of the Salisbury school had &C
copied the invitation extended him
by this organization to address them
at a special meeting to be held Move
mber 23rd. In connection with this
meeting President Fink has called a
meeting of the executive board to work
out further details of what we expect
to be a most successful meeting.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20

Block No. "V" on Map of Elizabeth Heights,
recorded in Book of Plats No. 8, page No.
IS in the Office of the Register of Deeds
for Rowan County, and being also one half
of the lot conveyed by Elizabeth B. Hender-
son to Arthur Berry Kluttz by deed recorded
in Book No. 155, page No. 165 in said Of
flee.
This the 4th day of November, 1881.
w. c. COUGHENOUR, Trustee.
WALTER MURPHY and
W. c. COUGHENOUR, Attorneys.
Nv.13-Dc.4.
NOTICE Of DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
firm of Dry Brothers. consisting of C. M.
Dry and R. A. Dry. doing business at 10
East Innis Street, in the City of Salisbury,
North Carolina, is hereby dissolved by mu-
tual consent, and that the business will be
continued in the future by c. M. Dry. un-
der the name of Dry Brothers, and that the
said C. M. Dry will assume and pay all debts
due by the firm, and all persons indebted
to the firm will please settle with him.
This the S0th day of October, 1881.
C. M. DRY,
R. A. DRY.
y,26.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20
| A 0 R N E W S
F. T. CORNELIUS, Secretar,
Salisbnry-Spencer Central Labor Union
By

Louis D. Brandeis, justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
celebrated his seventy-hfth birthday
anniversary on November -.
The Labor movement congratulates
Justice Brands on this happy event.
Many of his decisions on matters of
deep interest to the workers show that
he took to the Supreme Court con-
ceptions of liberty and justice which,
we regret to say, have not always
revealed themselves in the majority
decisions of that tribunal. On the
occasion of his seventy-ffth birth
day anniversary, it will be appropriate
to direct attention to a few of them.
The Hitchman Coal Company made
its employees sign a contract that they
would not join a trade union. The
company obtained an injunction re-
straining representatives of the United
Mine Workers of America from
attempting t o persuade the company's
employees to join the miners union.
A majority opinion of the Supreme
Court affirmed the validity of the
injunction. Justice Brandeis dissented
and held that the representatives of
the United Mine Workers had violated
none of the coal company's legal
rights.
The Duplex Printing Press Com
pany, i n a controversy with the
International Association of Machin-
lists, secured an injunction prohibiting
the business agents of the New York
local of the Machinists from attempt
ing to induce the company's customers
not to purchase and the customers
workers not to haul or install its
presses. The majority of the Supreme
Court supported the validity of the
injunction. Justive Brandeis dissented.
He declared that the machinists had
the legal right to induce Others to
boycott the presses and implied that
the majority opinion usurped the
prerogatives of the Legislature to
limit individual and group rights OF
aggression and defense" in labor dis
putes.
In Truax VS.. Corrigan Justice
Brandeis again dissented and said that
picketing a non-union restaurant to
persuade the public not o buy food
there was a legitimate exercise of the
legal rights of a trade union and not
subject to judicial restraint.
Finally there came the case of the
Bedford Cut Stone Company VS.. the
Journeyman Stone Cutters Assocla-
ton. AS the result of a controversy
the Stone Cutters struck against th<
company and the company declared
a lockout against the union. The Stone
Cutters union refused to permit it
members to handle or finish any wort
that had been started in the company
non-union plant. The company OBJ.
tanned an injunction restraining tn
Stone Cutters from refusing to WORT
on its non-union products.
The case reached the Suprem'
Court. The majority of the member
affirmed the validity of the injunc
ton. Justice Brandeis dissented.
Labor in the United States is struggl
ing today to free itself from fetter
of the injunction that reduce it to tn
involuntary servitude which tn
thirteenth amendment to the Con
stitution declared was forever abolish
ed in the United States.
1t is a struggly which sometime
depresses Labor and at other time
raises its militant spirit to transcen
dent heights.
But under all conditions OF tn
r
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1881
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

the following described real estate to wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the Northeast
side of Fourteenth Street. the corner of Jes-
sic Kluttz's lot and $50 feet from the North
east Intersection of 14th and Jackson Streets,
and runs thence with 18th Street N. % deg.
W.. SO feet to the corner of lot No. 5 thence
with the line of lot No. S N. 81 deg. E. 1874
feet to a stake on an alley 10 feet wide ;
thence with said alley S. % deg. W. so feet
to the corner Of Jessie Kluttz's lot thence
with the line of said Kluttz's lot S. 81 deg.
w. 1874 feet to the beginning, and being lot
No. 4 Block No. "V" on map of Elizabeth
Heights, recorded in Book of Plats No. 8,
page IS in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Rowan County.
Also another tract adjoining the above:
BEGINNING at the corner of Lot No. A
on the Northeast side of Fourteenth Street
and between Pender and Jackson Streets, and
runs thence with Fourteenth Street N. %
deg. W. Is feet; thence N. sc deg. As min.
F.. 1874 feet to a IL foot alley; thence with
said alley S. % deg. F. rs feet to the corner
of lot No. A; thence with the line of lot
No. 4 S. sc deg. W. 1914 feet to the be-
ginning, and being one half of lot No. s,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20
MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IN MOUNT ULLA TOWNSHIP

MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IN MOUNT ULLA TOWNSHIP
Pursuant to the terms and conditions of a
certain mortgage deed of trust executed by
D. l. Coble and wife, Mamie Coble, and Ola
Coble (Unmarried) to P. S. Carlton, Trustee,
dated October goth, 1928, and registered in
the Registers Office of Rowan County. in
Book of Mortgages No. Ill page 1876, de-
fault having been made in the payment Of
the note secured thereby, and request of fore
closure having been made by the holder there
of, the undersigned Trustee will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the Courthouse door in Salisbury. N. c., on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14th, 1881,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
the following described real estate, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a
stake, J. A. Gilbert's corner; thence with
Gilbert's line South 81 deg. East 1875
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20

struggle Labor is fired with vigor and
filled with hope because of the anti
injunction decisions of Justice
Brandeis.
In the course of our history dissent
ing opinions of one decade have be-
come the public policy of the next.
We believe this will be the case with
the principles of liberty and genuine
Americanism that have so Frequently
found expression in his views.
Labor congratulates Justice Brandeis
on his se~venty-ffth birthday ami
versary and wishes him many happy
returns of the day.
SLAUGHTERING THE WORKERS
RIGHT TO WORK
The continued slaughter of the
workers right to work is poignantly
exhibited in a statement by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
comparing the number of railway
employees and total wages paid by
month during the thirteen months
beginning with August, 1880.
The railroad executives discharged
or laid off 1926 persons during
this period, and paid $37,579,s6o less
wages in August, 1881, than in Aug
ust, 1880. In August, 1881, the ex-
ecutives removed 21,719 employees
from the pay rolls.
The Commissions tabulation fol-
lows:
1,514,367 $215,756,2So
September, 1880
1,4s5,9o6 2oS,691,29o
October, 1880
1896 213,s74,7l5
November, 1880
1,394,4o1 193,932,49s
December, 1880
1868 193,16s,7S5
January, 1881
1,333,S2o 19o,637,952
FEBRUARY, 1881
1,316,494 175,818,130
March, 1881
1,319,3B 1S9,407,47
April, 1881
1,331,138 1S7,319,049
May, 1881
1,337,331 1S6,713,2S3
June, 1881
1,317,399 1S2,S25,31j
July, 1881
1,3O9,793 1S3,S64,067
August, 1881
1,28S,O74 178,176,42G
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20
MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Nm
SALISBURY TOWNSHIP

Pursuant to the terms and conditions of
by John Robert Kluttz and wife, Florence
Kluttz, to W. c. Coughenour, Trustee, dat
ed December LIST, 1929, and registered in the
Registers Office of Rowan County, in Book
of Mortgage No. 108, page ITO, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the note
secured thereby, and request of foreclosure
having been made by the holder thereof, the
undersigned Trustee will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
Courthouse door in Salisbury, N. c., on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
.BORAH HITS EXCESS
in FRENCH SECURITY
Iowa Gathering Told Ger
many, Austria and Hungary
Threatened by Ruin.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho, August 14-Senator
William E. Borah declared in an adj
dress yesterday that the French de-
mand for security If carried beyond the
security the nation already has through
treaties and military power. "can mean
nothing less than the destruction of
Germany. Austria and Hungary"
And that" he added, the world
will not consent to see brought about. T"
The Senator spoke before an assem-
blage Of Boise service clubs. Tested
by every practicable rule he said,
France is in a position of greater Sc
curity today than any nation has en-
joyed in Europe in the last 200 years.
Enemies Seen ImpOtent.
Her ancient enemy, Germany. Is dis
armed and diSmembered. Austria is
disarmed and sheared down to pitiable
impotency. Hungary is disarmed and
divided into five parts.
France has an army OF $4,000 men,
Germany has about IS 900, Austria and
Hungary are practically without any
military power. France is economically
strong and powerful; Germany and
Austria and Hungary are PROSTATE. In
addition to this, France has what prac-
tically amounts TO a military slllanc7
with Czschoslovakia, Jugoslavla, Poland,
Rumania and Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

Japan's earthquake zone is said to
average three or four slight shocks a
fav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
CLUB HOUSE PLANNED
BY PHILIPPINE PRESS
Discussion of Project Arranged for
Informal Banquet Sunday
Afternoon.

Establishment of Filipino press club
house will be discussed at an informal
banquet of the Philippine Journalists
League at the Ambassador Hotel sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
Macario S. Balco, national president
of the league, will preside at the meet
ing. which will be attended by Filipino
men and women engaged in Journal
istic and literary work.
Members of the committee in charge
include the national vice president,
Martin A. Masangkay, and Sabillano
Pongos, Benjamin Trillanes, Antonio
MARQUEE and Maximiano Villareal, re-
eional officers representing various
sections.
Other subjects to be taken up VIII be
the adyisability of making survey OF
all Filipinos in the United States, and
the making of social and Journalistic
plans for the league. Filipino officials
here are expected to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
RAIDERS IN SPEAKEASY
SEIZE DRINK AT LIPS
George G. Brown, Alleged Gus
toner of D Street Place,
Yields Glass of Evidence.

George G. Brown. 100 block of Penn
sylYania avenue, was deprived OF a
drink of whisky yesterday, when
squad of headquarters detectives raided
a speakeasy on D street between Ninth
and Tenth streets police reported.
When the raiders entered, 1t was said,
Brown had the glass raised, about to
gulp its contents. The liquor was seized
by a detective. who held it as evidence.
James w. Hunter. said to be the pro-
prietor Of the establishment, was ar
rested on a possession charge, and was
released on $500 bond
Brown, who said he paid so cents for
the drink, will be summoned as a wit
ness when Hunter is arraigned in Po-
lice Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

England to her support when she is at
tackled by Germany. There is the
BRAND Kellogg pact, which pledges
every nation In the whole world TO never
seek settlement of international con-
troversies other than through peaceful
means.
The idea of security carried~beyond
these limits can mean nothing less than
the destruction of Germany, Austria
and Hungary. and that, the world will
not consent to see brought about
France is a great nation and 4
wonderful people but we have reached
the point where human suffering and
a menace of worldwide breakdown call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

erence and common shares. The COM
pany would assume also to complete
construction of the two steamships now
under construction.
The Chapman group has been baked
in meeting the terms under which 1t
sought to acquire the lines, under its
proposition Of 1929, by the severe de-
preston in shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
MARRIAGE is ANNULLED

Society Woman Wins in San Fran
cisco-Broker Accused of Bigamy>
SAN FRANCISCO, August IA tP).-
The marriage Of Mrs Yvonne Corine
Poillon Motley, former society woman
of Santa Barbara, Calf, to Thornton
Lothrop Motley, New York and San
Francisco broker, was annulled here
yesterday.
The Superior Court will rule Satur-
day on a petition for writ Of habeas
corpus for Motley, who is under arrest
on charge of bigamy preferred by
Mrs. Motley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Guarantee Protection.

I'm addition to this, France is pro-.
tected bv every conceivable form of
guarantee. She is a member of the
League of Nations So is Germany.
There is the Locarno pact, which brings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Dance at Mclean Tonight.

MCLEAN, Va, August IA Especially -
A square dance will be held tonight in
the open air pavilion built for the Nc
Lean carnival on the school campus,
receipts to swell the proceeds of Mclean
Day Carol Gorham is chairman of the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
WORKMAN HURT IN FALL
Thomas Jones. Jr. colored Treated
for Broken Arm.

Thomas Jones. IT.. colored. So-ysar-
old laboyer, sustained a broken arm
and cuts and bruises this morning
when he fsI from the third to the
second floor while employed in tear
ing down q building at 345 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. He was removed 10
Emergency Hospital In the Fire Rescue
Gouses ambulance and remained there
T@r tr~etmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Couple Licensed to Wed.

FAIRFAX, Va, August IA (SpeciaD -
A marriage license has been issued at
washington, ID. c., and Edna Beatrice
Ridgeway, 20, of r. F. D. 4, Alexandria,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

London's transport figures are re-
markable. There are $500 BUSES, 1l8
miles of tubes and underground rail-
way and 2.747 trans run on 345 miles
of tram lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Fairfax Policeman Reappointed.

FAIRFAX. Va, August IA tSpecial
Judge Walter Mccarthy has reap
pointed Haywood j. Durrer of Lincolnia
a special policeman for Fairfax County
effective today for one year. DurreT
IS captain Of the county's trafic force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

for policies of tolerance. of justice and
reason The World War ought TO have
an end sometime or other"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
GOLDEN BEATS
Won ELM FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
nited Press Staff Correspondent

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. l9.
U.P)-The worlds richest golf prize
of $1,000 ostensibly was in the pos
session today of John Golden, Slav-
ic professional from the Wee Burn
club of Noroton, Conn.
BY defeating George Won Elm of
Los Angeles, former national anna
teur champion, by four strokes in
an 18-hole play-off Sunday after
tying with him at the end of 70
holes, each with 293 strokes. Golden
was presented with a $4,000 check
as first prize money in the second
annual s25,0O0 Aqua Caliente open
tournament.
Although the official announce
ment was that Golden received
first prize, and Won Elm second
prize of $500, it was generally un-
derstood that they pooled the sum
and each took s6,750 and the play
off was merely for the honor Of
winning the championship. In ad-
Gition 10 the prize money. they di-
vided the gate receipts for the play
Of about $1,000
Superior putting and remarkable
recoveries out Of traps enabled
Golden to conquer Won Elm in the
playoff. Golden took the lead on
the first hole with a birdie four,
and was never behind although
Won Elm evened the match on the
eighth green.
After drawing even, Won Elm
cracked badly and tossed away a
stroke on the ninth, two on the
tenth, another on the eleventh and
still another on the twelfth. Gold
en finished with a IS. three over
par, and Won Elm with a ~. his
worst round of the tournament by
four strokes.
The leading professionals were
headed back to Los Angeles today
to compete in the motion picture
open match play tournament, last
event on the mid-Winter schedule
in the far west, which will be held
at Riviera Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Among those who will
be missing in the motion picture
tournament are Tommy Armour. Ed
Dudley and Gene Sarazen, who will
soon take up their duties at Flor
ida clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
LOCAL FIRM GETS
HIGHEST MARK IN :.
LETTUCE GRADING

Possibly it was the presence OF the
Western Fruit Jobbers in the valley
which inspired it, but whatever the
inspiration, a fine record in lettuce
shipping was established here Sat-
urday when two cars of U. 5. fancy
grade lettuce was shipped out b..
the Hall Packing company.
Getting a car of fancy grade is
like shooting a hole in one in golf
or slamming a homer with the bases
loaded in baseball. and is an OBJ
jective at which lettuce men shoot
at continually but few achieve.
The first car was packed under
the Sun Food brand and was
bought by C. H. Lee for S. v.
Christensen of Salinas. Sam Pres
ton of Chicago took the second car.
Ed and Charlie Hall were today
receiving the congratulations OF
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
TWO GAMES AT
GYM TONIGHT

Two games will be presented to
fans by the FL Centro Industrial
Basketball League beginning at 7
o'clock tonight on the floor Of the
Central high school gym.
In the first the Golden State
Creamery will meet the Valley
Laundry, while at 8 O'Clock the l.
V. Hardware and the Mack and
Mack teams will tangle basketball
tactics.
The laundry will be attempting
10 avenge a one-sided defeat at the
hands of the creamery five, while
the hardware team is especially an
;,ious 10 win the second game, for
q victory would tie them with the
Maroons for first place in league
standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

In bulletin released today by the
county public health department
parents of children who have re-
ceived one diphtheria immunization
treatment are urged to see that
their children receive the second
treatment.
The bulletin follows.
A total of 1921 toxoid immuniza-
tions have been given by the county
health department TO date. This
includes both those who have re-
ceived the complete protective treat
ment-two injections in number =
and those who have only received
one injection of toXoid. Parents
are particularly urged to see that
children receive both injections so
that they will be completely pro-
tected. In instances where a fam
lily has to move from one school to
another, or from the county to the
city, or vice versa, parents should
make arrangements to see that the
second immunizing treatment Is
given. One injection of toxoid will
not afford the immunity two will
give, and no parent should feel that
their child is protected because one
toXoid injection has been given.
by January 81. all the rural
schools will have been visited by Dr.
Warrent F. Fox, county health OF
ficer. and Miss Frances P. Ostberg,
county public health nurse. and
diphtheria immunizations vii have
been completed or started.
"On January "a, 1881, parents
from the rural districts, whose chill
dren have had only the first injec-
ton of toxoid and who, for some
reason or other missed the second
injection. may bring their children
to the offices of the county health
department in the basement of the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
VERDICT FOR LOCAL
MAN is SUSTAINED

Decision by the superior court OF
Orange county. upholds previous
verdict of $1,000 damages awarded
to Warren Hamilton of this city.
A jury awarded damages of $1,000
to Hamilton in suit brought
against Warren Amos. The plaintiff
claimed the defendant had taken
portion OF property belonging to the
former and failed to pay the sum OF
s4287 as agreed upon,
Motion Tor new trial was denied
and the original verdict permitted to
stand. Hamilton has been engaged
in the cattle business here for l3
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
! $P0R j s.
FL CENTRIC POLO
TEAMS PERFORM
FOR FIRST TIME

Pounding hoofs and flying
white ball ranging the length of
500 yard field at breakneck speed
yesterday morning gave polo its
official playing start in Imperial
Valley, with the casualty list
amounting to several sprained
wrists, wrenched shoulders, sore
Jaws and one man unhorsed twice.
Following the practice game at
the county fair grounds between
two El Centre teams, it became
known that the Yuma polo team,
which will engage the locals in
horsey battle on Yuma day at the
county fair, will journey to FL
Centro next Sunday to mingle with
the Ell CentranS in another rrac-
tice bout.
The game will be something of
n scouting bout for both teams,
since one will be able to see how
the other works.
Yesterday marked the first time
the local team has played at the
county fair grounds. most practice
sessions having been played on an
Il Centre field.
Neal Norris. who played one of
the hardest games of any man on
his team, left his horses back
twice. forced off once by Frank
Smyer, hard rider for the oppos-
ition. and coming off once when
reaching too far for the ball from
his precarious seat on his mounts
back.
Jesse Hill and Frank Smyer led
the opposing teams yesterday. 1t
is probable they will play together
on the first string in the galno at
the county fair. L. w. Strickland
and A. w. Bunte rode their horse
10 the best advantage of theii
teams.