davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

may demand. Overtime should, as
far as possible, be avoided, and one
day of rest in seven should be pro-
vIded.
Settlement of Disputes-Each es-
tablishment should provide adequate
| means for the discussion of all ques-
tions and the just and prompt set
tlement of all disputes, but there
should be no improper limitation or
impairment of the exercise by man
agement of its essential function of
Judgment and direction.
Right to Associate
Right TO Associate-The assocta-
ton of men whether of employers.
employees or others, for collective ac-
tion or dealing confers no authority
and involves no right of compulsion
over those who do not desire to act
or deal with them as an association.
Arbitrary use of such collective pow
er to coerce or control others with
out their consent is an infringement
OF personal liberty and a menace to
the institutions of a free people.
Responsibility of Associations-Ev-
cry association whether of employers
or employees, must be equally subject
to public authority and legally an
swerable for its own conduct or that
OF its agents.
tEStuOlu Ol NOnlEdSt.- w I'M liS
right to associate recognized the fun
demental principle OF individual free
dom demands that every person must
be free to engage in any lawful oc-
cupation or enter into any lawful con-
tract as an employer or an employe
and be secure in the continuity and
rewards or his effort.
Open shop
The Open Shop-The principles Of
individual liberty and freedom of con-
tract upon which our institutions are
fundamentally based require that
there should be no interference with
the open shop" While fair argu-
ment and persuasion are permissible.
coercive methods aimed at turning
the open shop" into a CLOSED union
shop" or CLOSED non-union shop"
should not be tolerated. No employ
er should be required to deal with
men or groups of men who are not
his employees or chosen by and from
among them.
Strikes
The Right to Strike or Lockout
In the statement OF the principle that
should govern as to the right to
strike or lockout, a sharp distinction
should be drawn between the em-
ployment relations in the field (a) of
the private industry; (b). of the pub
lie utility service, and (c). of govern
ment employment, federal, state or
municipal.
In private industry the strike or
the lockout is to be deplored; but the
right to strike or lockout should not
be denied as an ultimate resort after
all possible means of adjustment
have been exhausted. Both employ
ers and employees should recognize
the seriousness of such action and
should be held to a high responsible
ity for the same. The sympathetic
strike is indefensible, anti-social and
immoral. The same may be said OF
the blacklist, the boycott. and also
OF the sympathetic lockout.
In public utility service the public
interest and welfare must be the par
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

amount and controlling considera-
ton. The state should, therefore, i'm
pose such regulations as will assure
continuous operations at the same
time providing adequate means for
the prompt hearing and adjustment
OF complaints and disputes.
Training
n strike of government employees
Is an attempt to prevent the oper-
alton of government until the de-
| mands of such employees are granted
and cannot be tolerated. The right
of government employees to be heard
| and to secure just redress should be
amply safeguarded.
Training-Practical plans should be
inaugurated in industry and outside
of it for the training and upgrading
OF industrial workers, their proper
placement in industry, the adoption
and adaptation of apprenticeship sys-
TENS. the extension of vocational ed
ucation and such other adjustments
OF our educationl system to the needs
o. industry as will prepare the work
er for more effective and profitable
service to society and to himself
DR.. Charles w. Eliot. president
emeritus of Harvard University, a
representative of the public, took
vigorous exception to the injection
of the strike issue into the confer
ence, and denounced the group
method of procedure, because, he
said, it promotes combat over "old
conditions"
Declaring that the substitution of
confidence for distrust, of good will
for enmity, of cooperation for
antagonism. between capital and la
bor, are the fundamental necessities
involved in the solution of present
industrial problems. John D. Rocke-
feller. Jr., n representative of the
public, presented n resolution pro-
viding recognition of the principle
of representation in industry under
which the employees shall have an
effective voice in determining their
terms of employment and their
working and living conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
James J. Flynn Seriously
Wounded by Philadelphian

James J. Flynn. 81 years old, of
625 Reilly street, State highway in
spector. is in n serious condition in
st. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia,
as a result of being shot in a Phil
adelphia saloon yesterday by
Thomas Dolan, of Philadelphia.
Flynn had been requested to shoot
dice with Dolan, it is alleged. He
refused and when he started to
leave the saloon. Dolan is said to
have drawn n revolver from his
pocket and opend fire. One of the
bullets pierced Flynn's intestines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
COMEDIAN TAKES
MAJESTIC HONORS
Walter Weems, With Mono
logue Patter, PleaSes the
Vaudeville Crowds

Monolog artists in vaudeville
usually are of the kind that have to
be tolerated while they're changing
scenes. but Walter Weems, at the
Majestic, is not one of them. Walter
has line of real comedy running
through his talk and he had the
honor of getting the most applause
last night. He closes with an
instrumental solo and gives an en-
core in response to the appreciation
shown by his audience.
Lester Raymond and Company -
and Company is the assistant pre-
sent a juggling act that deserves to
be called a novelty as it is billed.
Part of the novelty will be found
in watching Lester get rid of some
eight or ten vests while juggling.
Coy De Trickey turns out to be a
BLACK face" comedian and she GER
tainly must use plenty of black and
plenty of time to get it off when she
leaves the stage. Coy sings some
popular Jazz" songs that pleased
many last night.
Guy ]. Sampel and Lily Leonhart,
with Don Matthews to accompany
them on the piano, have good song
numbers. They received a big ova-
ton after presenting the Waltz Song
from Flora Bella"
Jack Hallan with two other lead
ing characters not named on the
program and chorus of five. close
the bill in a musical sketch THE
Love Race"
Another episode of THE Great
Gamble" is shown, and with two
movie serials at the Majestic now
the folks are looking for all kinds
of thrills.
MAX ROBERTSON.
I've seen enough soap to last me
the rest of my life" said Bryant
Washhurn, Paramount-Artcraft star
recently. Speculation was rife as
to Just what he meant by that re-
mark, but the cat is out of the bag,
Director Donald Crisp, who is a
stickier for realism, recently took
Mr.. Washburn to Los Angeles 10
| take some scenes for his forthcom-
ing picture. 1T Pays to Advertise. =
AS the story is mainly about soap
scenes in a soap factory were taken,
the whole thing causing the star to
be in the factory every day for n
! week. Hence the above statement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
FEAR U. S., SURRENDER

San Salvador, Republic of Saliva
dor, Tuesday, Oct. 7.-Adherents OF
Alberto Membrena, who were en-
gagged in a revolution against the de
facto government of Honduras up
till last week, when they surrender
ed Internationally in the province
of Choluteca, deny that they were
forced to give up their project. They
say their action was prompted by
fear that the United States might
intervene In Honduras
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
STRIKE PICKETs SHOT
BY associated Press.

Youngstown, o., Oct. 10.-Steve
Galusock was shot in the head and
another foreigner less seriously in
jured when five negroes who were
leaving the Hubbard furnace of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany opened fire on the pair, ac-
cording to Hubbard authorities. The
two men We're picketing the furnace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
COLLECTIVE BARGAINS
OPPOSED AT CAPITAL

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

h~angings, expensive wall coverings, rugs
and such like"
Again Hazelbrook agreed.
"1f-mlnd you, MFR. Hazelbrook. ! only
say if-your furniture were placed In
elaborate surroundings they would look
much better than they really are. Is
that SO"
"Ye-es. of course" began the wonder
Ing Hazelbrook but what's that to do
with II? It doesn't go to swell houses"
"Yet," Duke spoke softly n dis
tinctly, you display your furniture In
surroundings far better than those IN
which It will eventually be used"
by love !" exclaimed the enlightened
Hazelbrook, az see your point. The
store fittings are SO elaborate as to
make the furniture look better h 1t
really Is. Do you really think that Is
the trouble? Does that make all the
difference? By Jove, l believe you're
right, for it's only since we moved to
the new store hat the returned furni-
ture became a serious matter"
you agree with me. Dir. Hazel
brook" Duke quizzed. h you are the
chief of the misrepresentation"
II suppose So" he agreed but that
won't make the men misrepresent. They
are careful TO explain what kind OF
wood each article Is made of and all
that kind of thing to prevent misrepre-
sentation."
"And they do It, too" agreed Duke.
Then, how in the name OF common
sense do they misrepresent?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
DREAMLAND AID WEI --ByDaddy
"THE FOUR GOOD DEEDS

a funny mule, but when I saw h sad
faces brighten I remembered that ! had
a thick skin and Just hee-hawed back
at them. Then I did circus tricks, and
YOU should have seen the change In those
children. Their sadness turned into Curl
osity. their curiosity turned into wonder.
their wonder turned into fun and their
fun brought out surgles, chuckies and
laughs until that yard Of sorrow be-
came n garden of mirth.
"'Oh, I'd like to ride that mule like
I rode the horses at home piped up
one voice, and that gave mo ar idea.
Kicking open the gate I offered by back
to the children. At first they were a
bit afraid to ride, but after one Of the
older boys took a chance and was given
a trip around the yard others followed,
until I was riding three or four at .
time.
MY, but it was jolly fun. making those
poor orphans into happy children such
fun that I never heard the fire alarm
ring. and such fun that / never thought
CT my good deed until the suppe call
sounded and they had to leave me. That
Is why I have come back here with. my
good deed unperformed. That Is why
I now fear our anger. Judge Peggy"
We all fear your anger. Judge Peggy.
Be merciful 7" walled Billy Goat, Johnny
Bull and Judge Owl.
Peggy. In whose eyes tears had come
as she had heard Balky Sans story.
rose and faced the four members Of th0
Black Hoof Clan.
'Gosh.'' growled Johnny Bull. II won
der II she is going to eat us alive"
Tomorrow t1tI be told hoo Botkv
Sam, Billy Goat, johnny Bull and
! Judge OtDt get q surptse.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

swept gesture at the roaring mass of
flames. Does that teach you a les
son? Does it show you that 1t is dan
gerous to tramp upon the rights OF
honest men, to kick them out from
under your feet, throw them off the
lands they have worked so hard to
make ft for their homes? Do you
think the Acadisns will always run
like dogs who have been dashed? All,
no! 1t Is fight the Yankees want.
They have shown us that. Very we'll!
The Acadians can fight. You will re
member that promise later when the
fires go sweeping down through the
big woods those Yankee thieves have
taken away from poor men who need
lands for homes. You look at me.
You look at these men. That fire.
there makes it light so that you can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
CONTINUED
Spring

of''
Der the hip of the hill, down the cup Of
the hollow,
with garments a-swing, hand in hand
with Apollo,
Comes Spring the wine-eyed, the years
~profigate spender.
with rosy hands finging full largesse
of %splendor,
Her breath iower-fragrant with living
and laughter
And loves that delight frst-and count
the cost after.
Luting laughter. h pause, Proserpine
and the Sun-god.
To grace with a transient glory each
dun rod
OF peach in the orchard that leans to
the hollow,
Where, as she stands threading pink
blossoms, q swallow
The first Of the season-in fear lest she
miss him
Sweeps down-breast a-thrill when she
fingers to kiss him.
As a maid first unwilling white warmth
to a lover.
Each p~ear-blossom shyly discards her
brown cover,
And, smiling to note H. our Lady of
Blisses
Turns, touching a daffodil-bed with her
kisses,
Ere, breasting the creek like a green
and gold billow,
She rises to deck the slim wands of the
willow.
Now she fits. fairy-footed, where gold
lights are dapplins
The grass her tread greens meath a
gums slender sapllng,
There Hits she of leafng In such darling
fashion.
The sap trills a tremulous paean OF
passion,
And, glow'd as with thoughts of sweet
love-rites to follow,
Each branch opes her roseate tip to
Apollo.
Helen Burke in the Sydney Bulletin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

face was stern, but there was pity in
his eyes
mo. my pool people did not do this"
he insisted. "They are stubborn, they
are not penitent. l am ashamed. 1
am sad. But this is not the wicked
work of the many-it is tine work of
one or a few. However. the people
must accept the blame. I am sorry
for Attegat."
watt" cried Master Donham. He
halted Aldrich, who was leading Evan.
geline away. II want to say this to
my few friends who are here n to
my teachers. We have no fine build.
ing any longer. 1t will be ashes when
the sun rises tomorrow. But this
school is going on. or old they taught
the young under the trees, in the
fields, by the sides of the hedge-rows.
1t is summer. I will teach under the
trees until the rain comes l will go
outside and beg for a tent. ! will
humblS myself and beg for more tools.
| will show the State that this school
cannot be stopped. There are good
men and good in this State
who will come forward and help us
when they understand what we are
doing for the boys and girls OF this
border. Take that word about with
youths school cannot be stopped"
Aldrlch left Evangeline with
Madame Ouillette at the gate of the
cottage. The look she gave him when
they parted vas as dear a caress as
an embrace.
I'VE won't despair" he said. 1T is
a brave battlecry, the Ole Master Don.
ham has sounded. With hope and
the trees and a few umbrellas 1t will
be quite a grand school, after all. Did
you see the faces Of the children light
up when the master went among them
TO tell the news?"
81 have my courage all back. Y J
I have all the old courage and more
because ! need more from o on"
He said a soft good night to her and
hurried down the hill. leading hi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

see our faces he taurted, b%razenly.
you have asked for fight; you shall
have it. Go tell that to the Yankee
thieves"
The men who stood about yelled
frenzied shouts of applause. The ex-
element of the moment was in their
blood. The conflagration shone redly
on their flushed faces and fired their
spirits. The resentful impulse of the
unthinking mob animated them.
Blais rushed to the young office and
snapped derisive fingers under his
nose. That was more than youth and
righteous Indignation could endure.
| Aldrich caught the attorneys wrist,
twitched him off his feet, and, with
hand clutched in the collar of his
frock coat, shook Blais as n would
shake a refractory dog. When he had
finished he tossed the demagogue
away contemptuously. Bla fell
SPRAYING under the feet of the men.
Aldrich held up his hand warningly
when the mob made a movement
toward him.
Hold on, men! Let's not make this
thing worse than it is. You don't
know your real friends just now. You
win wake up later"
He turned and went back to the
hillock, and, though they cursed him
and jeered, they did not follow.
II lost my temper, Father Leclair
I am sorry. But oh, the foOls!'
He stood close to the girl and press
ed her trembling hand.
In afraid I'm not a good media
tor" he murmured. Il seem to stir
trouble and make enemies wherever J
go. Your father hates me and now
your people hate me-"
"It is wicked trouble which ha:
come upon us all" she faltered. wv,
all seem to be struggling against eaci
other in the dark"
The floors were falling inside tn,
burning building. the beams and sill
were crashing, and at asst the bel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
EPISODE
THE PROBLEM OF THE RETURNED
FURNITURE
p X


Unconscious Misrepresentation
UvTIELL. Mr.. Duke began Hazel
w brook after we were seated, II
need hardly tell you hat I'm eager to
know what you discovered about my
business that needs correcting. / feel
sure. however, that you agree with me
it's something to do with the statesmen.
Am 1 right?"
ITO a trifiing extent only, Mr.. Hazel
brook" Duke answered. I'm fact. were
other matters adjusted their weaknesses
would be of minor Importance"
He paused to light his beloved hookah
before resuming. Tell me. Mr.. Hazel
brook. how long has Emmett, the fore
man of the shipping room. had charge
of hat Department."
'Emmet, Emmett 2" Hazelbrook laughed.
He's been with me from the day I be-
gan the business. He knows every twist
and turn of my furniture business. I'd
as soon question him as-as myself. I'm
afraid you've missed your mark, Mr..
Duke" Hazelbrook locked decidedly dis
appointed.
81 question IL you ave any man more
loyal to you than he is. Mr.. Hazelbrook.
But loyalty isn't sufficient to build an
organization on. However, let's leave
that for a minute -"
'Mr. Duke" Hazelbrook broke in,
''you said my statesmen had some faults.
Now, l don't fiatter myself that they are
perfect, but l never saw better men.
They are well-trained experts on fur
niture. Every man-jack Of them Is q
star. I,m'really curious to know what's
the matter with them"
THE trouble with Them Duke
answered slowly. 'is that they misrep-
resent the furniture" -.
"What!' Hazelbrook jumped to his
feet angrily. ID you dare to say, MI.
Duke, that my men are dishonest! Inat
Is a strong statement. and l must ask
you to prove or withdraw II, MY me" |"
would not stoop to misrepresentation
"Sit down, Mr.. Hazelbrook. Flint
lust ask Mr.. Hazelbrook to have an
other cigar, It's all true and 1 can
nroye IL but don't blam them. for you
are ten times worse than they are. You
encourage them to misrepresent."
Hazelbrook blew out the match he
had lust struck, laid the unlighted cigar
on the table and said coldly, Please ex-
plain" 1T. NJ
uazeIbrook, Now you are in the frame
~ mind TO realize fully what l want to
say Neither you nor your statesmen are
Knowingly disappearing your furni-
ture.. Nevertheless. you are doing 1t In
his way: The furniture you sell Is
cheap. medium quality, plain, reliable
everyday kim of furniture that Is solo
bv all reputable dealers all over thu
country. Putting aside personal feeling
for a moment, that's about true, isn'
it?'
H~azelbrook nodded thoughtfully.
..Now the homes to. which our furni'
,urc goes are unpretentious. No fancy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
CHAPTER V
The Sad ORPHANS

ssTIERE comes Balky Sam! Here's
II our hero! HALL Hail!' shouted
Billy Belgium.
"Hee-hawl Don't you make fun OF
me. cause I'm mad enough to 60 back
to Europe and start the war all over
again." brayed Balky Sam, giving the
garbage can a kick to express his feel
ings.
I'm not making fun Of you. What are
you SO touchy about?" demanded Billy.
You'd be touchy. too, IL you started
out to rescue folks from a burning build
ing n had to report yourself a fall
ure." Balky Sam sat down and wagged
his ears dejectedly. princess Peggy.
I'll have to try again tomorrow"
why didn't you do your good deed
today7" asked Peggy. with all the stern
ness of a judge.
well, I looked and looked for a
burning building. but not n could l
find hi was still blazing. The fire
department always got there ahead of
me-" explained Balky Sam. Finally I
took up my post outside OF a fire en-
CINE station waiting for an alarm to be
turned In. I made up my mind those
fremen would have to go like the wind
to beat me IL a blaze broke out.
while I waited I heard a sad little
song, sung by sad little voices on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
RED LANE a BY s,. % e y; ~. p s'sr

went changing duly into the white-hot
vortex of the ruins.
II will take you and Madame Quill
lette back home" Aldrich told the girl.
1T is all over"
The little group-the master Of the
school, his assistants, the priest, the
patriarch-had remained on the hill.
lock. They we're the rue mourners
that night. The children mourned.
too. But the men of Attegat held aloof
from those on the mound and scowled
at them. There was RIGHTEOUSNESS In
that mob; but there was awe there, as
well-awe and apprehensiveness. The
whisper ran from mouth to mouth,
who did this?" Pere Leclair had
been among his people, appealing to
this one or that, rebuking all. When
he had returned to the little group his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
m II "A ~ II IT/ ~ Soher of Business Problems
LIN OIVO DOlAA By HAROLD WHITEHEAD
0Dprso Am Of "n Business Career Of Peter Fma" etc.

side work I would like to get. I know Il
pays to advertise. but in what form shall I
90 so! have put out circulars in this city.
Do you do work for owners of IA
RACES? II you do work for owners, you
paper, and. in addition to that, you
biles.
II you do work for garages or even
II YOU could secure 1t through garages
IL would pay you to make a trip per-
sonally to all the garages in the terri
tory You wish to cover. Ask them II
hat nature on a commission basis.
These three methods combined should
certainly do the trick for you.
I am a young man twenty-one years of
sge and am at present employed by an in
terror Decorator at a salary totally made
ment Is not rapid enough. and that It will
take years OF study to become a competent
decorator. intend taking up a course in
would like your valuable advice on what
fi n' also what school l can study ;sms
You are not the only young man who
has a salary totally inadequate for your
needs. Let me correct that to say.
salary Inadequate to ones wants"
wonder II you confuse needs" with
I know nothing about the future of
Mechanical dentistry. but I suggest that
you get in touch with some college
teaching dentistry-it will give you the
information that you want.
- SEND you. under separate cover.
titles OF schools teaching dentistry. I
am sure they will be glad to help you.