davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

NAs'A " ~ #NgfAAEA 1AA -
cur fathers called morality been
proven inprseticsly And have the
cid Royalties 70 truth and 70 1us-
tee. 70 peace and TO brotherhood
become the primitive superEtitions
that some would have us think ,
IN other words, has religion be-
come unnecessarily
Men reach = moantain-top
when they accept ths admoni-
ton 81 Jesus. 20 DO unto 9TH
ers - - weuId that mea
shouid Do - you Bat fhs
eynie says. DO the ether fell
lew before he does yeur-aod
brutal eynioi<m has never
reached = more inTforieus
point than In the PHILOSOPHY
Of nsxi<m that breaches Nor
die superiority. and trampies
ths rights Of weaker people
underfeot
Babei Folk story
The story Of the Tower Of Babel
Il frankly an ancient folk-story.
Some would call II a myth. But
we must not forget that such q
myth. II myth II Be. had its origin
In an experiences. In q fact And
II II our need 70 discover the Fact.
There are so-cailed flood stor-
les" or myths among almost all
the peoples Of the earth. One finds
traces Of IL In the stories On every
continent There must have been.
long. long ago. In the dim past
Of the race one or more great and
impressive disasters. At least one
reputable geologist finds evidences
Of q worldwide deluge.
The Genesis story Of Noah's
construction Of the ark gives re-
ligious value 10 the disaster. For,
according 10 that story. Noah CO.
operated with the Almighty and
gave religion . precedent of In
telligent recsptiveness to the d.
vine win. And the story serves
a. IN unfailing means Of teach
ing that evil 10 destroyed and that
rood only can survive.
Mighty Army
How do men build mountains
today7 Go TO now" we viii build
q mountsin--for example. I'VE
win build the greatest navy, raise
thu mightiest army. that we may
be secure; ''or, GO to now" we
win build q new social economy
that defies the authority Of the
tenth commandment: OF, 60 TO
now" re viii allow drunkenness
and poverty and disease 10 destroy
our youth. but win build health
and plenty and well-being on a
super-ststs.
Someone has said. Three mo-
tiyes led 10 the building Of
Babel
Il. The false idea that mere
union IL strength and security.
q. A sense Of inadequacy and
guilt that feared the future.
-. An awakening social con-
seiousness that chose the wrong
road"
But. this scheme for security.
based on wrong motives and wrong
methods Of procedure. and . child
ish dream Of accomplishment.
proved 10 be the very cause for
confusion and defeat
schemes WIN Pan
Today. lying within the many
schemes that run counter 10 re-
ligion are the germs Of dismal
failure. That 10 why the churches
are crying out against motives Of
greed and self-interest. against
schemes for power. against plans
that run counter 20 the interests
Of youth and the family in the
name Of political and military ex-
pediency. That Il why we Chris
tians know that many Of today's
great men win be forgotten. buried
In the debris Of the erumbiing
they are hoping 70
build.
We Christians KNOW that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Advisory Boards Job to Determine
Business Level for Three Months
Expect 700 Will Attend Sessions 10 Be
Held in Tocomo Friday and Saturday

First National hank. vii address
the azsenhlaEs OF Oriental Car
goes 70 the United States"
Saturday afternoon vii b de-
voted 10 a meeting 81 the sEricul-
furai council, with ". A. Schoen-
field. dean and director OF Oregon
state college, presiding over the
discussion Of eut-over land use in
the Northwest
AL meetings will be open 10 the
public without charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

fusion. but Of peace and unity
and strength.
Men can climb the mountains Of
God: men can build highways over
mountains. tunnel them. carve
them, even move them, but "the
mountains Of God" ever make our
greatest human accomplishments
seem small.
Something over q century ago
. man In Europe was trying to
build = political mountain and men
were following with bated breath
the march Of Napoleon. and wait
ing with feverish impatience for
the latest news OF that war. just
a. millions today wonder what win
be the next word from Europe's
battlefislds. And all the while God
was building mountAins-babies
were being born The world
thought that Napoleon was the
man OF the century. But in those
very days Of hope and fear Glad
stone Was born In Liverpool. Al
fred Tennysbn was born in an OBJ
scure rectory. Oliver wendell
Holmes was born In Massachu-
sets, and Abraham Lincoln was
born In Kentucky. But everyone
was thinking Of battles, and God
was sending bahiesl
Real mountain builders are men
who call upon the name Of the
Lord.
Mountains Of folly. mountains Of
error. mountains OF ain. mountains
Of selfish ambition these will be
ieveled and their builders viii be
forgotten in the ultimate reign Of
peace. the triumph Of righteous
neAs. and the dawn OF human
brotherhood Only the mountains
Of Cod viii remain. only the ever
lasting. and they who trust in
Him viii survive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Prom a. over Washington. Ore
Fon and Northern Idaho, some 700
members q the Pacific Northwest
advisory board vin converge upon
Tacoma fer their quarterly meet
ing % he held June 1871.
The advisory board was founded
IN 1928 BY the car service division
o. TIE American Railroad assoSi-
alton
Specific purpose OF the board Is
10 promote cooperation between
shippers and railroads % that the
latter may know definitely when
and where cars win be needed for
movement OF commodities each
quarter.
Since its organization. there has
never been a car shortage Of con-
sequence. and board members en-
JOY a considerable measure Of fame
and pride for the accuracy Of their
forecasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

vile obtaining iuli snare oefenSe
revenue traffic Pennsylvania
Railroads gross revenues sverag-
ing more than IS per cent ahead
Of last year-this official 4.
oPM ordered priority rating for
rail freight car builders >. Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey not selling
to Axis powers except from Ru-
manian property which Is now un-
der Nazi control-this official
And that financial people are dis
turbed by reported figures Of pend
ing 1871 revenue act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

She wanted TO
know what |
thought she
ought to do
about il. And,
as you know
very well, |
recommended
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Here Every Years
Every second year the advisory
board holds its summer meeting
in Tacoma. According TO Presi-
dent Donald A. Callahan, ques-
tons to come before this weeks
session viii be:
What will the level of business
be in the ensuing three months?
VIII the car supply be adequate
TO handle the increase What does
the garrisoning OF Alaska mean 70
business and transportation inter
ests in the Puget Sound area?
VIII Asiatic shipping now moving
via the Panama Canal heneeforth
dock on the Pacific coast. and
what will this mean to Puget
Sound ports and rail carriers?
How much can be done with cut
over land in Washington"
Stresses Importance
J. J. Kaufman, president of the
Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce,
today called particular attention
TO the local importance Of the
questions for discussion and made
an urgent plea for record attend
ance by Tacoma shippers and other
interested businessmen.
Conferred at Hotel Winthrop, the
convention will open at 7:30 p. m.
Friday with extended sessions Of
standing committees.
General sessions viii commence
Saturday morning in the main
ballroom Of the Winthrop. Speak
ers to be heard at the forenoon
session will include the following !:
Speakers Listed
Opening remarks by President
Callahan, president Of Callahan
Consolidated Mines. Inc, Wallace,
Ida; w. G. Perrow, district man.
ager of Lehigh Portland Cement
Co., Spokane, chairman Of the
executive committee; n. A. Meyer,
S. T., Milwaukee road; Gordon
Tongue, secretary-treasurer of Su-
perior Portland Cement Co. at Sc
attic; r. z. Clark, car service d.
vision at Washington, d. c.; Squire
J. johnson, Pacific coast manager
OF Acme Steel Co. at Seattle; H.
e. Kerry, Rayonier, Inc, at Seat
tie; F. p. Borden, traffic manager
of Douglas Fir Plywood associa-
ton at Tacoma; II. A. ellis, West
ern Pine association at Portland;
w. c. McCulloch, Portland attor-
ney; o. w. Hardesty. Centennial
FIGURING Mills at Seattle: S. Ursic,
manager of Seattle Grain Elk
change; Lieut. Col. c. o. Thrasher,
commanding officer Of Seattle
quartermaster depot.
Cain Toastmaster
Mayor Harry P. Cain will be
POSTMASTER for the luncheon ses-
sion Saturday, at which time Egil
Mack, vice president Of Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Trade Winds" by Schneider
Conservative Banker Sees
Price Initiation Ahead

NEW YORk-A leading conservative banker sincerely
believes that initiation the move-prce initiation, not
printing initiation and that the governments efforts
10 prevent il will fail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Help your country; Buy L. s.
Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Triton Motor OIL. ION account
Of Why" asked the lady.
sssauss Trlfen 10 made by
Unions own, patsnted PrePoss
Solvent Refining Pressss.
% Is q 1907 pure peraffn-bass
oil The finest kind Of lvbrisent
money con boy gives yov top
psrfsrmeass end top Prsfsssiea.
Now because Triton forms pery
little carbon it very neatly cuts
down one of the causes of slug
gish motors. And Just to show
her how neighborly | am, got
in her car and drove down to the
Union Oil station with her and
had them drain the crankcase
and ell it up with Triton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

I'm pretty smart. She has a little
roadster of her own, and about
sir months ago she began to fret
about il. II didn't have any
oomph.
Well, passins me sbvioVs feet
shaf she hos enough oemph for
rive, . suggested fhaf she might
be using the wrong kind Of oil
In IL. "svf, aren'f they oil pretty
r,Seh eIIksf" she ehirpsd. "Ah,
ne," said. 'Fer yev see some
ellis fern more carbon then
sfhsrs - fhet black svk fh1f
ryins me baIenes ef your meter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Have cur new dreams Of social
progress outmoded and dwarfed
the dreams Of ths priest and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
m SPIRIT or

Ny neighbours
wife, that al
most sinfully
pretty lady
who uaoes the
house next
door. is begin
aA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
CHIEF Is WITNESS

Police Chief Carl Brooks Of
Dearborn was the first witness
called. Brooks is hard OF hearing
hand Judge futile frequently
kleaned over the bench and shouted
questions, as the chief cupped his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

to have the Judge delay signing
the order and said
"Me- want present wit
nesses.'
How long will il take you
tn get witnesses
Tucker:
We'll, maybe couple OF
hours. But give me time. We
will present a lot Ct evidence"
Judge futile:
II want to be fair-Tll give
YOU all the time you want TO
present witnesses. realize this
is an eN parte hearing. But this
is an emergency"
BARS VIGILANCE
Here Judge futile stopped am
in a high excited voice SAID
II don't like to see things
like this happen here. This Is
a grand old state and country.
cannot see how the union
should object to the things pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

United States marshal to serve. A
hearing on motion to make the
order permanent will be heard
April 8 and the plaintiff has until
April 7 TO serve the court order
on the defendants.
Capizzi was asked after the
hearing:
what will happen II the vio-
lence continues? Does the order
bar picketing ?"
He replied:
"Of course the order doesn't
bar peaceful picketing. 1t sim
ply bars violence and If it's viO-
lated the union will be in
contempt of court"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

vided in the injunction. 1t
simply bars violence. How can
Xou-nh iect to an order Ike
that ."
fucker replied that the COTE
pany and not the union was re-
sft,effsilt1iit- for violence and repeated
his plea for a delay of several
days. When the court again said
no" Tucker asked:
"Will you give us until $3.50
a m Friday ."
Judge Tuttle thought a moment
then said:
sure, that's all right. TOmor-
row morning at $3.50, then. i
have a patent case scheduled for
trial, but I'll put that over. I'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

give you people a chance to be
heard"
futile said The Injunction would
be signed Immediately but that
Tucker could argue today to have
it set aside. Otherwise the union
would not be heard until Tuesday.
NOT LINKED TO REDS
Judge Tuttle left the bench
pending tipping of the testimony
and his findings in the case. He
said the evidence had not linked
the Communist Party and the in
junction would not apply to its
officials.
CapiZzi said the temporary in
junction would be given TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

What IL the one exception.
Name IL please"
CALLED EMERGENCY
Tucker SAID.
'In case OF an emergency.
Judge Tuttle said
II think this Is an emergency.
This Is certainly one.
Judge Tuttle then continued:
II find the forces engaged in
the blockade of the highway
and plant gates are so large
that the enforcing officers are
unable TO cope with the sitIa-
tion.
Injury and damage 10 lndi-
viduals and property has al
ready occurred and Is likely TO
occur In the future unless added
protection is given the plaintiff.
"In approving this order the
courts findings apply only TO
this case. Future action will
be based upon future hearings
Tucker then again attempted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
How Z. Judge
Granted Writ

facts'ss presented by the witnesses
and outlined in the bill.
Judge futile then said:
81 want to be fair and 1
realize this Is an ex parte (testi-
mony from one side only hear
Ing. But l think / will sign this
Injunction and the other parties
can have a full hearing, too"
TUTTLE's FINDINGS
Judge futile then declared his
findings indicated the gates OF the
plant had been barred. the roads
blockaded and members OF the
CLIO" had used violence upon many
who attempted TO pass the picket
line.
THE barbados and violence
were done I'm violation OF the
laws of Dearborn" he said, mot
only in violation of the laws, but
their edicts were Q o d
against the officers of the law.
II find that as part OF the
violence autos were tipped over
and In short these CIO members
In numbers running into the
thousands took possession OF
that part OF Dearborn and made
Laws which they enforced In
violation of the laws of Michigan
and the United States"
Judge Tuttle made II clear ne
was issuing the injunction upon the
evidence of the Ford company only
and that the JAW would have an
apportunity- argue against
making the injunction permanent
at a hearing April s.
OUT OF CONTROL
He continued.
81 find that the city authori-
ties of Dearborn are not able to
give protection TO the employees,
officers or property OF the Ford
Motor Company or 10 the public
desiring to visit the plant and 1
also find that the city authori-
ties of Dearborn added TO the
law enforcement officers of
Wayne County and Michigan
are unable to give protection TO
the employees, officers and prop
erty of the company or to the
public going to the company or
in that immediate vicinity"
a few minutes before Judge
futile made this statement Jack
Tucker. a JAW lawyer, entered
the room and took a seat on a
bench reserved for counsel.
He stepped forward and said
II represent the JAW. I'd like
TO see the bill of complaint In
this matter"
Judge Tuttle replied:
"Sure, certainly. Here's my
copy"
Tucker took the judges copy
and said
II want time. Can't this thing
be put over for few days? j
think we can show that the vio-
lence was not the part Of union
activities but the company's. We
can show that armed men came
from the plant--carrying tools.
/ can show the orris-LaGuardia
Act and the issuance OF an In
junction doesn't apply in such
case, with one exception"
Capizzi jumped to his feet and
declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
UP TO MARSHAL

"The marshal"
And IL the marshal fails ?"
CapiZzi said:
THE marshal could call on
other units of the government"
Capizzi said he would definitely
connect the Communists with the
strike at the hearing. Tucker said
the JAW would present many
witnesses at the hearing to sup
port his contention the violence
was caused by the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
LACKED MEN

Judge futile asked Slamer
Gould the Dearborn police
clear the highways with the aid
of the sheriffs posse and the
state police? ."
Slamer answered
cit would have taken 1T least
1000 men. It's vast area"
Judge Tuttle then turned and
asked sharply
Nothing short of an army
could do II then?"
Slamer answered firmly:
Absolutely"
Slamer then told how the JAW
Go men had taken over the
bridge over the Rouge River
CapizZi interrupted
"They took over the bridge
and stopped navigation on the
\ river them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
TIED UP NAVIGATION
Slan1er said
YES

Slamer said.
YES
The gray-haired inspector who
SAID ne had been on the police
force 10 years. said he had seen
several Communists milling about
the picket lines. He only knew
the name of one but said he recog-
nized others by their faces
Judge futile seemed surprised
when Slamer told how the pickets
had even turned back police caFS
and how one group mad taken the
cap from the gasoline tank of the
car ip which he was riding and
threatened to throw a match into
II.
do YOU mean" asked the
court, that these men actually
took over the law--made their
own laws out there ."
TOOK OVER LAW
Slamer said.
yes"
Slamer then was asked the same
question of Brooks
could YOU control the stu
alton with the aid Of the county
and state forces ."
Slamer shook his head and
answered:
"NO."
Later. outside the court room.
SlameT said:
I'VE need the army out there"
The third witness was Edward
J. Riley. a Ford employe. who told
how pickets had refused him en-
trance to the administration build
ing and turned back his car unless
he had a JAW pass.
Judge futile read the bill and
asked Capizzi:
There are no names men
toned. Is there any thing in the
.act requiring tsA naming of
lpersons?"
- CapizZi said:
There are thousands of per-
sons involved. Many would have
TO be Identified as John Does"
The court:
How will YOU know who to
serve--the officers"
CapiZzi:
wen tell them"
Judge Tuttle then asked Slamer
and Brooks regarding further acts
OF violence they had seen and then
dictated a long summary of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

He was asked:
who's supposed to enforce
the order If there's contempt of
court9"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

Text OF Oruer rage ~
Highiights of complaint Page 10
The Ford Motor Company OBJ
tanned a sweeping restraining or
der against the UAW-CIO in a
dramatic Federal Court hearing
that cracked with charges and
counter-charges.
Atty. l. A. Capizzi, counsel for
the Ford company, accompanied
Atty Buelle Doelle and other as
sistanfs, arrived at the Federal
Building in late afternoon and
went into conference with Federal
Judge Arthur J. futile in private
chambers.
ASKS TO FILE BILL
After a short closed meeting,
Judge futile went into his court.
assembled the bench and asked
Capizzi:
do you wish TO file this bill
with the court -
Capizzi replied yes and handed
a copy to Court Clerk George NJ
Read.
Judge futile then inquired:
Under what act ar authority
do you file this bill? ."
CaplZZl answered:
1.-THE Norris-La Guardia Act"
and / am ready to present wit
Besses in support of the state
ments In the bill"
The court:
$50 ahead. Let's hear them"
CHIEF Is WITNESS
Police Chief Carl Brooks Of
Dearborn was the first witness
called. Brooks is hard OF hearing
hand Judge futile frequently
Eleaned over the bench and shouted
questions, as the chief cupped his
ear inquiringiy.
Brooks told of acts of violence
reported by his officers and said
al least 10000 JAW pickets had
blockaded the highways by park
ing cars He related stories of
violence as communicated 10 him
at Dearborn police headquarters
hX his rsaeH4
I'VE only had a handful OF
men" said Brooks. There were
10000 against us. Many OF them
were armed with sticks and
stones. We could not possibly
have handled the situation by
force"
Brooks testimony was brief
and he was followed to the stand
hy Police Inspector Charles
Slamer who told how the high
ways had been blocked. persons
barred from the buildings and
huge picket lines established about
the building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
CLIO Hearing Set
for Today on
Injunction

JAW assails move. -. Page 3
Text of order Page 10
Highiights of complaint Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
VISITING PROF. IS
 NAMED AT YALE
Gustaye Cohen of Sor. bonne to Give Lecture in
 Graduate School

New Haven. Conn, Aug 8.-Qsls- tsYe Cohen. French philolcgist aud the Sorhonne, has been appointed historian, and honorary prc&essnr at Visiting Professor of French at Yale University for the coming year, 1t WIS announced today by Pfesident Charles Seymour.
 Prot. Cohen, who holds the Aoc- tors degree in law and In romance pnilolDgy from the University of BurSsels, and the degree of 'tdOct9 ir des lDttresr from the SOrborne, is q specialiSt ra literary history ahd Inethods df research. He has caught at the universities of Leipdg, Ana. sterdayaA, and StTasbollrg.
 His writings include works on the art and drama 0f the Middle Ages, on RAnsard, Descaxtes, B0F7es, DsAnnunzio, MaeteTiinck. and Paul VAleEy.
 rrcf. Cohen, who is expected to arrive in New York today, was a lieutenant in the French army dur- ing the first World War, received the CEolK de Guerre aVec palme and was made . Knight eE the Legion Of ol3ncr.
 At Vale. he will give lectures in tho Craduate sch0al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Beaverbrook's Right Bower
Morris Wilson, Montreal Banker, Holds Down
 Job on This Side of the Pond.
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN (Co-authoFs of the Washington Merry. .Round")

1 were Canadians, had grown up to- gether in the Maritime Provinces. Hello, Morris" said Beaverbrook, when fse got wilson on the line. T have a job for you to do in this war"
 Wilson's response was immediate. Anything you say, Max, even if 1t means the trenches, though with my girth"
 "No," Beaverhgook interrupted, fits not the trenches. It's wash ington. want you to go to Wash ington and see some people there, and help to get this aircraft produc- ton moving"
 wilson took the job and for just a year now he has been Shuttling back and forth between Montreal and Washington, still running the Royal Bank of Canada, and at the same time running the British Air Commission.
 His quarters are in the old apart ments of Andrew w. Mellon, at Eighteenth and Massachusetts. He sits at one end of a first-floor par, Tor which is so large and 30 luxuri- ouly furnished that friends accuse him Of looking like Mussolini. On the table behind his desk is the telephone he uses to communicate with Beayerbrook. On one day recently he talked with Max" twice. (Beaverbrook's name was William Maxwell Aiken in the old days. when both were small town boys, Beaverbro0k from Newcastle, New Brunswick, and wilson from Lalnen- berg, Nova Scotia.l
 Wilson's value to Beaverbrook is that the two men understand one another, and both are impatient with the red tape of bureaucracy. Men of action, they scatter the timid civil servants of His Majesty's. government like leaves in 8 gust of wind.
 The way they work is typified by a message Beayerbrook sent to wilson: Can't your gang send me more planes and fewer telegrams"
 Copyright, ls4f, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl