davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
LAKESIDE LAZARETNf
MUzSTVO v BOSTONE.
DR.. Paryzek po % mssicni slu.
zbe We Franci; vraci Sc v hod-
nosti kapitana.

Lakeside lazaretni muzstvO
priplulo vcera do Bostonu tran
sportem Agasnemnon a v neko-
lika dnech vrati Sc domG, do
Clevelandu. Priplulo 35 lekarG
a 10 osetrovateli, nosici i SO
ferG, mezi mimi tez DR.. Parry
EEK, vracivsi sc domG po %
mesicni sluzbe "a bitevni from
tou We Francii v hodnosti kapi-
tana. Osetrovatelky cd Lake
side druzstva pfijely jiz pred
tydnem.
Transport Agamennon, byva
~ n6mecky parnik Kaiser Will
helm, vratil Sc z evropskych
vod po plavb6 velice bouilive a
privezl mimo uvedenych muzd
cd Lakeside lazaretni jednot-
ky $50 jinych vojind, zdra-
vych, ranenych i rekonvales-
cent?. Lakeside muzstvo bude
demobilisovano v Sherman.
VySeuvedena druzina cleve-
landskych vojenskych lekarl
byla zorganisovana DR.. Crilem
z Lakeside nemocnice a We
Francii byla prvni re vsech a.
mer. oddild, tedy driv nez W.
prava Pershingova. Plukovnik
Grille byl jeji nacelniken a DR..
Bunts podnacelnikem.
DR., Paryzek, rovnez Glen
Lakeside nemocnicniho Stabu
byl "a morem prirucim Grille
ovym, do Francie plIl jako
|nadporucik LED brzy byl povy-
sen ma kapitana.
Druzina ia pomahala pGvod-
Inc briticke armade a teprv
kdyz pritahla ma zapadni boji-
'ste amer. radova pechota. slou
lila svym vlastnim krajanim a
to v zakladne Rouen.
Serzant Fred. w. Schmidt,
velici ambMancnimu oddilu
Lakeside druzstva vratil Sc wee
Ia rovnez, lee neprijel vic sam,
nybrz Sc zenou a synackem.
Schmidt ozenil Sc v Rouen s Gle
velandskou .0Setrovatelkou S.
Gertzovou, ktera mu povila IT.
iCervence r. 1913 V Rouen 3yna-
Icka. Mlady pan Frederick naro
dill Sc We chviii kdy mem. AWAIT
kove podnikli ma Rouen straS-
ny vzdusny najezd, "a nehoz
nekolik domu a yneynocnic bylo
poboreno. Malemu Frederick
wi nestalo Sc ale mic a jeho ma
tinka vraci Sc z vojny dOmtl
rOvnez Zdrava.
DemObilisace Lakeside druz-
stva urcena ma %. dubna.
i
| MsSsl Msssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

is part Of the tradition Of the court
that nobody shall know who this
important functionary is I shall not
now disclose his name and address
lest l be guilty of something like
contempt of court. 1t is enough to
know that the distinguished little
shop has been continuously printing
things in Washington ever since the
first term Of Thomas Jefferson; that
the present ownership has been in
possession for more than forty years,
and that the manager has been on
the job for nearly thirty years.
Probably half the adult popula-
ton of Washington conhdentially
knows the identity of the Supreme
Courts printer, but it is something
that nobody ever talks about. The
high court assumes that nobody
knows who its printer is, and the
worshipful Washington public I'M
questionlngly accepts the assump-
ton and never reflects on the in
consistency between the assumption
and the fact.
When ventured into the priv
LEGGED shop and mentioned my mis-
sion ! was received with about as
much cordially as the Grand Llama
of Tibet formerly bestowed on a for
eign devil. l was given to under
stand that l had violated the holy
of HOLES and that my only chance
Of being shrived was to hasten to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

to take control of any industry
through receivership, as was done
IN the coal mine strike. Whenever
an employer refuses to do the de
cent thing, refuses to obey the or
ders Of the court, refuses to meet
his employees and threatens a lock
out, the state may step in, put the
employer in Jail, fine him and take
charge of his property and run it
through receivers.
Either side to a labor controversy
may lay its case before the indus
trial court, regardless of whether or
not the industry is classed as an es-
sential. If it is an essential indus
try, like milling, coal mining or rail
road operation, then the dispute
must be laid before the court as
soon as both sides cannot reach an
agreement. And there must be no
strike or lockout while the court is
considering the dispute. When the
court makes its decision it can en-
force 1t by receivership, custer.
criminal proceedings or such other
proceedings as may be necessary or
legal.
The court may go anywhere in
Kansas and hold sessions It is to
have engineers and attorneys to
make investigations and handle its
legal matters. 1t may summon any
one to come before it or take the
books of any industry or union and
examine them In fact, the powers
Of the court, under the proposed
law, are practically unlimited when
it comes to investigating any feature
of any industrial dispute, and it is
believed that when the court gets
the exact facts in any matter and
makes its decision, public .opin-
ion on the justice Of the decision
will force acceptance, and the
full powers of the state will actually
never be required to enforce rul-
ings of the court Of industrial re-
lations so long as the public gener-
ally has confidence in the fidelity of
the court and the honesty of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

point is reached. The public print
ing office may do for all other
branches of the government, but not
for the Supreme Court. The public
printing office is good enough for
the President of the United States,
but it is not exclusive enough for
the Supreme Court. Every other
department of government is COM
PEELED to have it's printing done by
the Public Printer, and if sometimes
IN an emergency some official does
employ private printer a Congress
sional investigation may ensue, and
he is likely to have to foot the bill
out Of his private funds; but nobody
dares to defy the custom of seventy
years and the preference of the Su-
preme Court.
Ever since the court began to have
its opinions printed before handing
down decisions, which was in the
early sos, the same modest little
job printing house in Washington
has been entrusted with this con-
tidential work. Anybody who is in
terested enough to make the most
casual inquiry almost anywhere in
Washington, except at the Supreme
Court itself, can ascertain who this
confidential printer is. After being
denied this bit of information by the
clerk Of the court, James D. Maher,
found out the name of the printer
within five minutes, but because it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
COURT Of industrial rela-
tions, where employers and
- employees may have adju-


over wages, hours or conditions, and
where the public may obtain action
that will prevent either capital or
labor injuring the innocent third
party, Is planned for Kansas by
Governor Henry J. Allen. He has
called a special session of the Leg
islature to meet January 8, and al
ready the bill which will carry his
ideas into effect has been drafted
and Is ready for presentation to
the House and Senate on the day
they convene.
Ever since the opening Of the
steel strike Governor Allen has been
studying the labor situation. He
sent to New Zealand and Australia
and obtained copies of the laws re-
lating to the courts Of. industrial
relations in those countries These
courts were created and the details
worked out by the labor unions. In
both countries the courts have
achieved great success, chiefly be-
cause they started with the con-
fidence Of the laboring men and
partly because Of the opposition Of
capital, but with public sentiment
generally backing them.
In Kansas, the court Of Industrial
relations Is going to be started with
only public sentiment back of it.,
for both labor and capital are fight
ing the plan bitterly. Labor does
not want it because labor leaders
contend that labor cannot be regu-
lated by law or compelled to do
anything 1t does not want to do.
Capital contends that the plan is
worthless because it sets up a
greater alleged interest than prop.
erty, this interest being the general
public.
So, both sides are going to fight
the proposition--are fighting it
now-but public sentiment In for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Court have no offices other than
those they provide in their own
homes-undoubtedly would have an
opportunity to learn of the nature
of decision Immediately after ar
rived at in consultation-and doubt
less they often do. But so long as
men have faith that the sun will
continue to rise in the East no per
son connected with the Supreme
Court would ever dream of intidelity
in one of these messengers. If one
of them should ever fail the impress
sion would undoubtedly permeate
the Supreme Court and its whole
environment that all human nature
is congenitally depraved and faith
less. Thereafter no justice would
believe in his own virtue.
1t is these living traditions Of the
court who carry the manuscript of
the Justices decision to the printer,
it is they who carry the galley
proofs back and forth, and it is
they who have custody of the de-
cision in the final form from the
moment the printer delivers it until
the justice takes the copies into his
own hands. Sometimes a justice
may even so to the print shop him.
self and there read the proofs in a
little booth set apart for the pur-
pose
Once the copy is in the hands Of
the printer another potential leaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
harding the Secrets of the Supreme Cour

Clerk Maher and confess my great
offending.
This venerable printery and all
connected with it consider that they
are an ancient and indispensable
part Of the court. For ia years
they have served the general public
as well as the government with
austere fidelity, and for sizty-1ve
years they have been printers to
the Supreme Court, during which
period they have handled more than
$1,000 cases without a suspicion of
betrayal of trust No responsible
attache of the house would any more
think of willingly violating the
courts confidence or Of failing
to take every precaution to pro-
tect it than he would think Of
committing the objectionable sin
against the Holy Ghost. Even SO,
every precaution is taken to guard
against the possibility Of some
printer being faithless to the high
traditions and grave responsible
ties Of the shop. The Supreme
Court copy is as much as possible
cut into takes" that are mean
ingless by themselves, and care is
taken that no typesetter shall get
consecutive portions Of it. The
foreman or "preparer" who cuts
the copy, the proofreader and the
pressmen, of course, have opportu-
mites to learn the nature of the
decisions, but, as in all things hu-
man trust must be reposed some
where, and though they are care
fully watched, they are considered
faithful unto death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
1t May BE Possible That There Have Been
"Leaks7 in Decisions But Washington
Does Not Believe 1t


Some Of tho justices write their
opinions and decisions out in long
hand; others dictate them to their
secretaries In the case Of the lat
ter, the private secretary would
necessarily know Of the decision
long in advance, and If he were
corruptible would afford an oppor-
tunity for leak. These secretaries.
however, are men who have been
carefully chosen, and they are sup
posed to be beyond corruption, un-
less the theory be accepted that
every man has his price.
The messengers are negroes who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Is almost hereditary--at any rate
the position often passes from
father to son, and these often old
and faithful persons are considered
as much above reproach as the
court itself. Indeed, they hold that
1t Is a part of their duty to break
in each new justice and inform him
fully as to what he may and may
not do and what has always been
done with respect to this and that.
Justices have complained that
they are in thraldom to these hui
man inheritances and that they can
no more escape from their dictates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

are In effect body servants Of the
justices. They come with the office
and are not appointed by new jus
tees. They take them just as they
take the routine Of the court and
its furniture. The office of mes
senger to a Supreme Court Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

wait on them at table and tuck them
into bed at night.
Now, one Of these august servants,
in the course Of gathering up the
justice-master's papers each day ard
carrying them to the latter's resi-
dence--for justices of the Supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

than new Cabinet officer can es-
cape from the slavery Of the sur
rounding bureaucracy. Being body
servants, they undertake to regulate
the domestic lives and conduct of
the justices and are popularity sup
posed to dress them in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

1t, because the public has suffered
from the coal strike and wants to
give an honest trial to some plan
which will tend to prevent such SUI
fering in the future.
All cases which come before this
court might rightfully be entitled
"The Public VS.. Labor and Capital"
for the public is going to be the
chief party at interest In all pro-
ceedings. Here is where the Kan
sas scheme takes its first departure
from all other plans for settling
industrial disputes in this country.
All compulsory arbitration, concili
alton or other schemes have been
operated upon the theory that each
side should have a representative.
or several representatives, and then
these biased members select a third
representative, and each side tries
to get some one who has been an
employer or an employee, and
neither ever takes into consideration
the public.
The Public First
The settlement Of labor disputes
has been q matter Of dickering be-
tween the employer and employee
without regard to the interest Of
any one else. The Kansas scheme
is founded upon the proposition
that the public Is more directly and
vitality interested In the uninter-
rupted operation Of essentials than
either the employer or the en-
lloyee; that the public is as d.
rectly interested in good wages, de-
cent hours, clean, sanitary and
healthful working conditions as the
laboring man, and that the public
Is as interested in the successful,
profitable and economical operation
Of any essential industry as the
employer.
This is the point from which the
Kansas court Of industrial rela-
tions starts, and It is the point Of
variation from all other labor and
industry plans 80 far presented IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
this Governor Allen Ibis


IN New Zealand and Australia and
reading Of all the discussions in
the settlement of labor disputes in
recent years in this country. Then
he sent for W. L. Higgins, member
Of the Public Utility Commission,
and Frank c. Price, state Senator,
both lawyers Of known ability. The
governor explained his plan and
then told the lawyers to get to work
and draft the bill to go to the
Legislature.
The bill provides for a special
court of three members to be named
by the governor. They are to re-
ceive the same salaries as the gov
ernor and justices Of the Supreme
Court and are not to be directly
concerned with either labor or in
dustry. AS near as may be it is pro-
posed to have the court composed
of three men who are big enough to
grasp the fundamentals Of the in
dustrial situation and study them
from strictly unbiased standpoint,
without prejudice toward either side
Of the matter in dispute This
court is to present both sides Of the
dispute and act for the general
public. The bill as drawn affects
only industries concerned with the
production Of food, clothing, fuel
and public utilities, but there is a
disposition among members to in
clude ell industries,
Penalties for Violation
The general provisions of the law
apply equally to the unions and the
employers. The unions are re-
quired to take out state charters
and establish definite responsibility
to the state, and are under state
regulation. It may be that bonds
may be required from each union
for the enforcement of the fulfil
ment Of contracts. Or the union
may be ousted and the agitators put
in Jail or fined and the state may
take over its books and effects.
The hill also authnrixAa %hn ~t.%.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
JUVENILE OUTLAWS

Reference was made yesterday to
the case of two boys, each seven
years: of age, who were brought IN
to- the Police Court on the charge
Of breaking and entering Washing
ton School Building, on south
Washington street, cutting the tele-
phone wire, committing other dep
relations and gathering together
sundry articles for the purpose OF
carrying the same away. On We'd
nesday of. last week the same ur-
chius entered residence on south
Washington street for. the purpose
of committing larceny, and were
secreted under bed when found.
On the first occasion the boys were
turned over to their parents for
correction, with the understanding
that they were to be Kept at home
in the future, or until they reached
an age of responsibility, and not
allowed to roam the streets at will.
Four days later, however, they
forced an entrance into the schco!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23

chamber Of comme1ces that a for,
MA. nal invitation oss'Visit s::anl&adkes
be extended to King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth on their coming
tour of the United States. 4 stand
for the man who works the Mayor
said in signed statement. "Whilei
f have much respect for the Bel
giais, it would,be to my everlasting.
shame. if 4 should contribute one
icta to the cause of kings"
It is, supposed that. King bert
and Queen Elizabeth will nsti look
seriously upon this gratuitous insult
pcgpetrated by the Mayor of Mil
waukee, ana that they will not re
gard city the majority Of which
arc socialists rs an index of the
people of fthe; United States of
America. s 'T.ii
Our country has on various occa-
stems welcomed royal visitors, and
l Jul liEtCIOH ID q ASPooiiSi
we have, and we hope ever will,
render honor to whom honor is due.
The Belgian king and queen
ihould be welcomed by the United
States especially at this time, after
shcy have passed through the most
fearful ordeal OF their existence
Two years ago it looked as though
Belgium was passed away as, did
Carthage of old. But America
hoped to force the mailed fist from
IRE face of the little kingdom, and
Is kinr ard queen are now on e
Visit to the friendly United States.
| Our better angels teach us to rejoice
with them ard their people now that
thc dark Hun shadow has given way
TO the sun of peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23

ed conditions, and that is that j..,t the
arsat bulkt Il. tslsfstrrikers are for
eigners. Officials of the steel cor
poration state that but few Ameri-
cans have quit work.
A nlenlber OF labor organization
It present employed in Alexandria
;:sid day or two ago that most of
sht' 'eyerts acts chshagc&ble to the
Alcr;pan Federation. of Labor were
w 81 p ~ Ss4ted by mem mos nat native land
y. tbe, mSrasF born. This class have
'aatiei / an sel!r,s cfsfpieuous of late
" not only denying the suggestions
( the President Of the United
States but their national leaders
ALSO. -.
The American workmen, especi-
ally. those whom wives and little
oncs LOCK- to for support, are not en-
Unused by strike talk or strike move
nents. They breathe much cas-
Ter when labor disputes are
settled decently and in order. Those
who own their homes or are paying
Tor the same hear of purposed
strikes as they DO the midnight cry
If 'slre!P But. the class with al
hey own upon their backs have but
little to lose. Such are generally
,tneraEts, and one place suits then
-as well rs anctner. They bring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23

building. One of the misereants Will
be Sent to Fauquuiier county, and the,
other to a home IN Alexandria
county. 81
Juvenile 'tartful dodgers are IN
evidence today as they were in the
DAYS Of "Oliver Twist" The dis
position Of charges against small
bows is one Of the most difficult the
Police Court has to handle. The re-
cent laws of the Legislature provide
that in the first orfense the boy
must be given chance. and the de-
linquert must be turned over to his
parents for correction and his
movements watched by the Proba-
ton Officer. In the great majority
of case; tits procedure proves to be
a fai,...,, as was the case Will the
urchins ssss. rred to ahcve.
Other cities have similar prob
lens facing them, as bad boys are
to be found everywhere.
The grand jury Of Prince Georges
county, Nd, viii be asked to return
;nc::,tmerpts for HOUSEKEEPING
against five Washington boys, ar
rested early yesterday for entering
tel gar stoco Of Gus Plumber at
Mount Rainier ard sealing sundry
articles.
In default of s16G0 / Ids each
they were committed to the Blad,
ensburg Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23

On much trouble and then fold their
tents md leave TO" Lner fields:
The entire country is hoping that
the present strike will be settled
speedily. The claims of the men
should be entertained, and, if rea-
sonable, should be recognized BIT
the men should realize that employ
ers have rights that should be re-
spected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
"FEAR GOD, HONOR THE KING

The words at the head of this
article will be recognized as those
of the Apostle Peter. They do not,
it seems, appeal to certain elements
in the present day, although at
times, when it suits the purpose of
socialists, they assert that the
Founder of the Christian religion
stood upon their platform.
Another eminent herald of tn"
cross tells US to "render honor to
whom homer is due"
! "To hell with kings" said Mayor
Daniel Hoan, Socialist, Mayor Of
Milwaukee yesterday in reply to the
request Of A. T. Vanscoy, of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23

The National Association of Man
. ,s.-stE,a, -tt..ps ~ sskEs.Ss rtJt.
:ufacturers says $10,O00,000 a day in
wages, rent, retail trade and indus
trial production resources has been
lost during the past eight months
because of strikes, 80 per cent of
which loss could have been avoided
if some definite cooperative pro-
gram had been in effect between
capital and labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
STEEL WORKERS STRIKE

The strike Of The steel workers
md the definace Of the Steel Cor
loration are being watched with III
crest by the people of the entire
country. The outcome at present
Il uncertain, as the men and the
are equally determined
There is one significant fact in
connection with the present disturb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
MERCER AT THE CAPITAL

Cardinal MERCER, primate of Bel
GUM arrived in Washington yester-
day afternoon.
The cardinal came from Baltimore
en- the Washington Baltimore and
Annapolis Railway and aIightcd from
4 private car at Fifteenth and II
streets northwest, at 5 O'Clock.