davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
na,nnhtar Born.

i Mr.. and Mrs. c.. W. DarneI an
no,ince the birth of a daughter, Edith
Jovce. on Tues, November 16, 1897, at
Maria Pafram hospital.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
4M0UNT|ES" CHIEF
DEBUNKS LEGENDS
Col. Wood Weary Of Railways
Get Their Man" Slogan.
Few Are Mounted.

Few Of the Royal Canadian noun
ties" are really mounted-and many
OF them are sailors or aviators.
These and other little-known facts
about the famous scarlet-coated po-
licemen Of the British dominion to
the north were disclosed today by
Col. s. T. Wood, deputy commits
sioner of the r. c. M. P. and head
of its Criminal Investigation Bureau,
who is attending the convention of
the International Association for
Identification.
Col. Wood, who admitted he comes
Of United States forbears, smilingly
attributed to American "romanticism"
many misconceptions which have
arisen regarding life with the mounties.
Particularly does he weary Of hear
ing the slogan that the mounties
always get their man."
"The fellow who started that legend
about us probably was an American"
Col. Wood, veteran of q years OF
colorful service with the Canadian
police, said in an interview. Our
real slogan-the one emblazoned in
French on our insignia-is Uphold the
right"
Motor transportation and methods
OF quick communication have revolu-
tlonized work Of the mounties, he
said. Today less than 7 per cent of
the 5000 mounties ride horses, he
pointed out.
The department has an efficient
air force and coast patrol feet which
guard against smugglers and other
outlaws.
Recently German police dogs have
been added to the force. he said.
There is at least one dog for each
province. and more are being trained.
I'VE have found this type Of dog
very helpful to us in tracing SNUG
Evening star., 1937-10-01
POLICE LABOR ROW
VIOLENCE SCORED
Senators Green and Cope.
land Hit Physical Clashes
in Disputes.

Denunciation of unnecessary police
violence in labor disputes and charges
that political paroles" are largely to
blame for the recent wave of sex
crimes were heard today by dele
gates to the International Associa-
ton for Identification convention in
the Willard Hotel.
Senators Copeland, Democrat, of
New York, and Green, Democrat.
Of Rhode Island, condemned physical
clashes that have marked some re-
cent attempts to settle controversies
between employees and employers.
The way we are dealing with
these contests-frequently with brute
force-should bring the blush of
shame to the face of every man hav-
ing to do with labor relations" Cope
land declared.
i recognize the right to strike and
the right to picket. So long as these
privileges are exercised in accord
ance with law and the liberal inter-
pretations of the courts, there can
be no question of their legality and
propriety.
But there are times when liberty
becomes license. when the privileges
of labor are abused There are times
when employers overstep their rights.
But under no circumstances should
there be destruction of property or
physical danger to life or limb. y
When brute force enters, decency
leaves. In the settlement of labor dis
putes there can be no possible excuse
for excesses of any sort"
Senator Green said police are put
to severe test of physical and moral
courage to restrain the natural i'm
pulse to respond in kind" on occasions
when an orderly, lawful strike de-
velops into disorderly, lawless mob"
1t requires good judgment, he said,
to know how to make the use of
force most effective and of tact to
avoid the use of force unless it is ab-
solutely necessary"
Senator Copeland also denounced
Evening star., 1937-10-01

than ever before in the history OF the
State, yet the parole board is actually
turning them out faster than the po-
lice can apprehend and the courts
convict them"
He charged that Legislators them
selves, in many cases, are more in
terested in how I can spring so-and-
so out Of prison than in how can we
keep him where he properly belongs
until he has served his time"
He paid tribute to Hoover for assum-
ing leadership in the fight against
"polttical-criminal alliances"
This afternoon the delegates will
make a sightseeing tour and tonight
they will attend Gay Nineties"
party at the Willard Hotel as guests
OF the F. B. l. Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

political meddling in law enforcement
by corrupt politicians" industrial
racketeering and proposals for consoli-
dating government police agencies.
State Representative Richard j. Ly-
ons, OF Illinois, supported j. Edgar
Hoover's attack of yesterday on mall
administration of parole and charged
that sex fiends are being turned loose
frequently because Of politically-inf1u-
enced parole systems in some OF the
states
Through this damnable parole sys-
tem," he said, politics and politi-
clans undo more in one month than
all the police and courts can accom-
plish in year. In Illinois We have
had more sex crimes and killings by
paroled brutes during the past year
Evening star., 1937-10-01
NAVY CONTRACT LET

The Navy Department yesterday
announced that the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks had awarded a contract
for $4,000 to the Tidewater Con-
struction Corp. Of Norfolk for repairs
to the quay wall at the Washington
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Withdraws "Din" Charges.

PITTSBURGH, October l R.-
Adam Bretch withdrew disorderly
conduct charges yesterday against
eight boys he accused Of increasing
the din Of roller skating in front OF
his home after he had given away 10
new bicycles In futile effort to end
the skating
The lucky boys who received the
bicycles stopped their skating, but
others took their places. Wednesday
night eight Of them stood before Alder
man Thomas ]. Whalen at a prelimi-
nary arraignment.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

gled liquor, which often is cached on
the beach, and In running down
fugitives in sparsely settled sections"
Col. Wood declared.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Who Threatens Riots?
Earle Does by Troops What c. I. O. Would Do
by Violence, Observer Says

I. o. was bringing some thousands Of
members into Youngstown from nearby
towns. They were coming for the pur-
pose Of preventing non-strikers from
entering the plants, and they were
going to do it by violence. They were
coming to prevent the opening OF
plants, and to do it by violence.
Threats Brought Troops.
Follow the sequence Of events one
step farther. The threats-perhaps We
should call them predictions Of vio-
lence-contained in the message Of
Mr. Lewis to Secretary Perkins ana
Gov Davey, and the message of the
c. I. 0. heads to President Roosevelt
these threats brought State troops.
Now what was the effect OF the COM
ing of the troops. 1t was to do the
thing that Mr.. Lewis and C. I. o.
wanted done It was to prevent the
opening of plants. 1t was to enable Mr..
Lewis and c. 1. O. to enforce their will.
II proof Of this is needed, it is to pe
found in the following extract from
an Associated Press dispatch sent
after the troops arrived:
Easy now, you mugs a National
Guard officer admonished the strikers.
We're not here to break the picket
lines. We're here to see to it that
nobody goes to work
We've won the strike!' was the
unionists' cry.
We'll have signed contract in
our pockets before the first of next
week. Charles Fagan, a district leader,
told 500 cheering c. I. o men"
What does this boil down to? Let
us refrain from criticizing the troops
for keeping the plants closed, or Gov.
Davey for sending the troops Prob
ably that had to be. Bloodshed was
threatened, and perhaps one appro-
pirate way of aVerting it was to keep
the plants closed
Yet what does it boil down to? Mr..
Lewis and C. I. o. want the plants
closed. To accomplish this, they
threaten violence and begin to prac-
tice violence.
Effect of Troops Presence.
The effect Of the troops is not
directed against those who threatened
the violence and began it, that is,
c. I. o. 1t is directed against the
victims of the contemplated butch
cry"
The heart of the situation is made
clear by statement of Gov. Earle,
quoted in newspaper dispatch:
Workers in the plant will be evac-
uated; if they remained there, it
might mean a terrible massacre"
Massacre of whom? BY whom? The
workers in the plant were not going
to massacre each other While inside
the plant they couldn't massacre
anybody else, even if they were dis
posed to, of which there was no in
timation. The massacre, If there was
going to be one, would be massacre
by Mr.. Lewis G.. I. o.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Aiioii. A/Ccuo, AOb
words, spoke in the forests. Rogers,
unassuming, modest, is q man OF few
words, and none on his own behalf,
He was educated at the Universities
of Maine and Wisconsin. He has two
honorary doctor OF science degrees,
was president Of the Society OF Amer
ican Bacteriologist IN 1928.
His relationship TO his work and
associates he expressed when he said,
the organization should be like 4
roadway over which the Investigation
passes, not structure in which it
is confined" An atmosphere of CO.
operation binds Rogers and his IS
assistants into the free masonry Of
joint scientific advancement. At the
quarter-century mark, Rogers akso-
ciates dedicated a dairy handbook to
him for his 'unselfish devotion, untir-
ing loyalty"
His writings have been prolific. He
is author or co-author of So papers
on bacteriology, fundamental and as
applied to dairy processes. His sweet
cream method of butter making revo-
lutionized the industry. .-
In the realm of pure bacterioloev,
Rogers contributions are legion. Tho
significance of his hydrogen-ion ex-
perlments, by which the acidity In
any solution can be measured, has
affected everything from medical re-
search to improvement of rinse waters
in laundrieS. 100
When the National Geographic So
ciety sent Maj. Stevens and Capt.
Anderson into the stratosphere a year
ago. Rogers made an apparatus for
collecting spores. This was dropped
off in parachute at an altitude of
! / miles, drifted earthWard, was
picked up in South Dakota, and found
to have successfully captured in its
glycerin-c coated jar, bacteria from the
upper air
Evening star., 1937-06-24

that they will abide by the rules regulations the
But-Shh-There aren't reguations-yet
AS the overwoked staff they'll
abide
bothered by
Congratulations understood the
Jake"
from the relief family help organize the Government
c. I. o
The heart Mr.
iends being rendered W.
rator and his colleagues have been working
Baker job-esewhere Not shortage ability
but surplus of
Aliance
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Youngstown. The exact words OF the
messages are not available. Mr..
Lewis himself described them to news
paper men, He said that he had
given Miss Perkins and Gov. DaVey
the same message In part he SAID:
Somewhere in this Nation tonight
there must be somebody with power
to prevent this contemplated butchery
of our men in the steel districts to-
morrow"
Substantially the same message was
embodied in telegram sent to
President Roosevelt by three c. I. o,
heads in Youngstown ANY attempt
to open the gates will automatically
bring terrific violence and bloodshed !"
Now if there was to be con-
templated butchery," as Mr.. Lewis
put it, who was contemplating it?
And if there was going to be terrific
violence and bloodshed, as it was
put by the three c. T. o. heads, who
was going to commit it?
Was it the workers who wished to
resume work in the plants? No
under no condition would they commit
violence except possibly in resistance
to violence by others. Was it the
police? No, they would use violence
only to suppress violence begun by
somebody else. Was it the citizens
who were being enlisted to help the
police? No, they were in the same
position as the police.
Who, then, was it that "contem-
plated butchery"? Who was it that
was going to bring terrific violence
and bloodShed"?
While our search for the answer
must rely upon newspaper dispatches,
necessarily written hastily. it seems
clear that the 'butchery." the terrific
violence and bloodshed" was going to
be brought by Mr.. Lewis and c. l. o.
According to dispatches, Mr.. Lewis c.
Evening star., 1937-06-24


steel 1919
charges of alien loyal
brutality
"Amercanism virtually
which
evidence OF aison
the
1t is though steel wrong
just it home
stead and other strikes the 1905
back the steel belt NTH tail
tried to make NJ R. the
ruthless policy
and HIH matter producers evidently
not think this too high tor uhut they
nhO
This C. strike different
than
OF Pennsylvania
militia
slVey 1t cities
the completely of Mayors support
The total of the in
offer
mediate between Germany the Allies
This commite OF mediation Gopern-
elaborate bit
SULLIVAN Water approve o
doesn't the root
governmental authority employers
Evening star., 1937-06-24

One hesitates to give the signature
OF this letter for fear that she may be
subjected to harm.
Workman Loses Protection.
What interests me about the COM
munication is that woman has been
trying to send supplies to her husband,
who has not been given the protection
OF the State to reach his own home at
night, and the Federal Government
refuses to furnish the protection to the
mails whereby supplies can be deliv-
cred to him. 1t is true that the sup
plies are unusual mail, as Postmaster
General Farley describes it, but what
is more unusual is that the workman
has lost the protection now of both the
Federal and State governments in his
right to work at his job. Certainly the
conditions surrounding the delivery of
mail are unusual, but so are the cir
cumstances whereby one group of
workmen are permitted with the help
Of the State militia to keep a plant
from being operated by the men who
really want to go back to work.
Every day that the Federal and
State law enforcement agencies are
derelict in their duty adds to the dim
Guilty of settling the strike by peaceable
means and especially puts greater
handicap before the mediation board
which seeks to find q solution.
The steel companies say the c. l. o.
unions are irresponsible and will not
honor a contract. They point to the
experience of General Motors, where,
after a contract was signed, strikes
continued just the same without warn
ing.
Under such circumstances, If the
steel companies refuse to sign with the
c. I. O., the only course left is for the
mediation board to invite the steel
companies to sign q contract with the
courts of the United States and to
require the C. I. o. unions to do like
wise. A three-cornered contract, with
the courts as the custodian, is some
what the same as consent decree,
but in this instance the courts could
require the c. I. o. unions as well as
the employers to post bonds and agree
to civil suit in case of proved violation.
There are plenty Of ways to settle
the strike If the Governor of Ohio and
the President of the United States
really wish to adopt a neutral instead
of partisan attitude toward law
enforcement. This alone would develop
Evening star., 1937-06-24
New tvpe fabrication silences chassis
Get it at all Gulf Super Service Stations

in the chassis when the job is done!
Unique, different .. thoroughgoing as
all Gulf service. Every job you get at the
Sign of the Orange Disc is expert and
conscientious whether it's doctoring a
leaky tire or squeaky spring.
Come in and look over our fine equip
ment, meet our experts, and you'll be
convinced!
Evening star., 1937-06-24

'WHAT will those Gulf people do next"
Now-at many Gulf stations-there's
a new kind of fabrication lift that bor-
rows an idea from baby's cradle. 1t lifts
the car up and then lets the chassis rock
gently as it settles, so the lubricants pene.
trate deeply.
1t actually duplicates the action of ride
on the road-and nary squeak remains
Evening star., 1937-06-24

1t touches unions
Or employers is
the most salutary
thing that has
happened in a
long while.
Last week this
rre sponde en- t
quoted the stat
ute showing that
there is a respon-
slbllity on the
President and the
Attorney General
10 detect and ar
rest the individ-
uals who have
been tampering
Evening star., 1937-06-24

detached from
the whole. The
merits of the
controversy as a
whole are not
here dweIt upon.
An appropriate
beginning is the
telephone mes
sages sent by Mr..
John L. Lewis
to Secretary of
l. a or Perkins
a n d to GOV.
Davey of Ohio
preceding t h e
sending of State
L L O O q S I O
Evening star., 1937-06-24

situation the steel industry read little urher This What
nmidate
PRIVILEGE to Constitution
than $5000
witt Of
This the the Of used to enter bloody
Kentucky charged with
miners from
has criminal clause
punishment interference
OF members the L. R. A. their
organize
collectively,
marching
Evening star., 1937-06-24
What's Back Of It All
Justice Department Studies Reconstruction" Law in
Move Against Employers
nv II n RAJIKAAGE

H. H.
Of
may tie the
present one
4 industry.
Thun1btng departments laupers come
interfering organization
OF the rights" laid doun in the N. L. r. A.
The statute of States involved
construction
fourteenth original
of
Evening star., 1937-06-24
An American
You Should
Know
Lore A. Rogers Conui-
buttons 70 Dairy Sci
ence Are Many.
BY DELLA PYNHON,

TH1RTY-FIVE years ago Lore A.
Rogers, a young becteriologist,
came to the dairy division, De-
partment Of Agriculture. He
Is now chief Of the research labora-
tories. Bureau of Dairy Industry. It
has been a stretch of distinguished
Evening star., 1937-06-24

service, a seeking
and finding Of
causes and effects
that has h-
Vanced howl-
edge.
Dairy labora-
tory history Is
Rogers history.
They have grown
in wisdom toeeth-
er. A native Of
Patten, Me. Rog-'
ers spent his boy
hood IN the
woods with his
father, q lumber
nnan Doodc Nnt
Evening star., 1937-06-24
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

thoughtful minds Of America
are busy analyzing the latest
L strike developments, trying to
understand their bearing on
Americas future. For those who have
not access to the facts, nor time
to study them, help may be given
by stating some of the essential facts
Evening star., 1937-06-24

would trust such a board to deal
fairly with my life, my fortune and
my sacred honor, but then I happen
to be one Of the dwindling tribe of
Americans who believe in the proc
esses OF democracy and the virtue
Of the common law.
The point is that the steel COM
panies do not SO believe.
There is nothing new about this
strike or the way in which it is
being represented to the public
Evening star., 1937-06-24

while it might be unprofessional to
suggest it publicly, there is just
suspicion that some of the "A. G. S"
staff would a little rather not be
called upon to use this particular
brand of high-expiosive unless they
have to.
The c. I. o. Charter factory"
is still working overtime.
Applications for membership
are rolling in, charters are rolling
Ii c.e
Evening star., 1937-06-24

HE opinions the zDrtters their opn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars EFFORT to all sides questions
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

and Is now merged with the
Review of Reviews. The proprie-
tors of the Digest wouldn't believe
their own editors when the latter
warned that the great presidential
poll of 1886, proving that LAndon
would win, would wreck the paper.
Now the paper has been wrecked
and wrecked because it went COM
pletely wrong on a major issue of
fact. When paper fails because
its editorial policy is wrong and
not because that policy displeased t,
Evening star., 1937-06-24

a sense of responsibility on the part OF
labor unions.
(Copyrieht 1872
Evening star., 1937-06-24

The law (Sec. 81, U. S. code, title
lS) says in part:
If two or more persons con-
spire to injure, oppress, threaten,
or intimidate any citizen in the
free exercise or enjoyment Of any
right or privilege secured to him
under the Constitution"
Most people in reading the law
stop there. But some of the De-
partment of Justice lawyers, with
no thought of the c. I. o. or the
Evening star., 1937-06-24
We, the People
Washington's Power in Steel Strife Seen Limited to
Offering Its GOOD Of6ces.''
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

ME presidents appointment
chursh
impotence the challenge authority
Let n Garrison
Charlie a but without an
Of the Departments outfit
Evening star., 1937-06-24

III UTueIIIlg I1lt arTPSt OF
pickets who interfered with the de-
livery of the mails in Ohio.
This evidence of an intention to
enforce the law irrespective of whether
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Pickets' Arrest
In Mail Case
Hailed
Further Enforcement
of Law Would Settle
Issues, Observer Says.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

ME first ray of light in the strike
crisis has come in the action
Of Attorney General Cummings
Evening star., 1937-06-24

unbeofen Champions!
Discover pair of products that have never
been surPassed-CULFPRlDE,t the
worlds finest motor oil, 1000 Pure Penns
sylvania-and NEW NO-NOX ETHYL.
the knockpyocf gas.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

One hesitates to give the signature
Of this letter for fear that she may be
subjected to harm.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
JUDGE IN RAIL
CASE ASSAILED

U.N.S.0 Senator Truman CD
Of Missouri today threw the power
of his Railway Finance Commit
tee behind his investigation of
Federal Judge James H. Wilker-
son, of Chicago, with a view to
impeachment.
Truman said that next week
the committee will begin inquiry
into the present reorganization
plan of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad, over which
Wilkerson is presiding Judge, as
he was over the original receiver
ship plan from 1925 to 1928.
Meanwhile, Truman said he will
confer today with the chairman
of the House Judiciary Committee
to present evidence he believes
warrants a full investigation" OF
WilkerSon's part in the receiver
ship proceedings from 1925 tc
1928.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
BLOC YIELDS
ON PAY BILL

d.N.S.)-H o. use Democratic
leaders and the "Wage-Hour Bloc"
today agreed to bury the hatchet
between North and South and
support a wage-hours bill provid-
ing differentials.
The bloc, however, split on the
proposal Of House committee
leaders to abolish a five-man labor
board and give Jurisdiction to
the labor committee with ''NRA
committees" being set up to rule
on individual industries.
Speaker Bankhead told the IS
members of the "wage-hours bloc'
that President Roosevelt wants the
bills passed. Representative Ray
burn of Texas, Democratic leader,
and Representative Boland of
Pennsylvania, Democratic whip,
urged members to join in the drive
for passage next week.
The bloc, without taking formal
action, also rejected the American
Federation of Labor'S proposed 40
cent and 4O-hour bill and agreed to
support the committee plan on
wages and hours.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
NEW DEALS ACE
CARNETT GIVES
+ RESIGNATION

The Department Of Justice re-
ceived the resignation Of United
States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett
today, it was learned authorita-
lively by The Washington Times.
Who the successor viii be is
still a matter of conjecture. At one
time the leading contestants were
David A. Pine, now Garnett's chief
assistant; Ralph A. Cusick, promi-
nent among younger members Of
the local bar, and Lucian A. Van
doren, who has since died. Pine
is said to have the INSIDE track"
Mr.. Garnett said that he intends
to return to the lucrative private
practice which he enjoyed when
he accepted. 1t is said by those
high in Administration circles
that he will undertake special
work for the Government, possibly
as special assistant to the Attor.
ney General.
During his administrator the
office of United States attorney
has set an all-time record for the
disposition Of criminal and civil
cases in which the Government is
involved.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Writer, Wife
Disappearin
MOsCOU1

MOSCOW, Dec. 9 Q.N.SJ.
The mysterious disappearance Of
Donald L. Robinson, New York
writer, ard Mrs. Robinson today
confronted United States embassy
officials.
Mrs. Robinson dropped out Of
sigl!t from the National Hotel
only a few days after her husband
disappeared.
Hotel officials maintained an
air of sinister silence.