davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
Collective Bargaining
Only Issue Before Labor
Conference, Ftp. Walsh Says
ny FRANK =. WALSH
Imcricn's Greatest Labor Champ

Americas Greatest Labor Champion.
NEW YORK. Oct. s.-what are the
principles that the forthcoming in
dustrlal conference at Washington
can formulate and agree upong
The main. basic principle. of conrse
II collective bargaining. Tie country
has adopted that principle over and
over again; the government has de-
clared for II from the president down,
and has made a good-fnith. one-hun-
drcd-per cent effort to have the in
dusiries OF this country adopt IL.
The great outstanding opponent OF
this principle has been the United
States Steel Corporation.
n. when the Industrial conference
convencs at Washington, r. II. Gary
and John Fifxpatrick-Gary the head
Of the great steel corporation, and
Fitzpatrick the regularly elected head
OF the national organizations OF The
steel Industry urions-mect n sign
n contract specifying the conditions
under which labor shall work In the
steel industry-then something will
hive come out OF the conference.
II not. il viii be an outstanding NO.
tice to the world that 30 far a. the
mighty employers OF this country are
concerned. they are opposed To giving
up their mastery over their men, and
II will he an impressive national pub
Lie flouting, not only OF all modern
thought on the subject which tNors
collective bargaining. but of the gov
eminent which protects the property
OF these employers.
II IN useless 20 lay down n
further principles hat might be
adopted by the conference. be-
cause unless this basic principle
OF collective bargaining Il agreed
upon and PUT INTO PRACTICE.
by these men who a v the power
and authority "a do IL. any decla-
ration OF other principles would
simply be misleading To the work.
ors OF the country. and tho whole
conference will do them an I'M
mense injury, instead OF any
good
II would be quite possible 10 go ON
and suggest a program upon which
capital and labor could get together
In the conference. but to my mind. me
test Of the usefulness OF the confer
ence will be determined at once BY
whether or not II recognizes the basic
fact that the organized workers Of an
industry have an u~ndisputcd. n hum
dred per rent RIGHT to BARGAIN
COLLECTIVELY. through their
selected officials, with the heads OF
the industry who on their part, rep
resent the collective power Of tn
stockholders OF that industry.
ON his fundamental question, tho
usefulness or uAclcssneas OF the con-
ference Will turn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
NATIONS GONE CRAZY ON
FURS; SPENDS MADLN
nY nICmNnn srmLNNE.


The American man should have his
head examined. The American woman
likewise.
Throughout the republic there - a
mad rush today 10 buy iurs. A iur
cloak or coat OF neckpiccc sells today
for from 100 TO 500 per cent more
than II did two years ago. In st.
Louis recently there was a sale Of
peitries that brought iu excess al
si2 900. coo. There probably never
before wns a sale OF skins that
brought such "A sum.
Dealers say they have no doubt
avery fur piece put on sale this fan
and winter will be sold, for the de-
mand b. tremendous. but II you are
a friend. they will advise you to wait
until next year, ~ you wish to buy
cheaper.
Price cuts no figure today, they viii
inform YOU The public has no end
OF money and furs are the fashion.
There viii he such a fur splurge this
winter they predict that persons who
desire eNclusiyeness Will lind some
thing other than russ Tho following
winter. But for tho present YOU must
wear fura or o are nobody.
There perhaps is no garment most
costly directly and indirectly than
that OF fur. The initial outlay neces-
sariiy III large. Then comes The fact
that the period On which q can
wear furs h. restricted. Another
thing IN that furs cost u good deal
when not being worn. They must ur
stored most carefully or they retro.
grade. Most costly OF an ant lctFt
considered Is The fnct That tney are
so warm they make the weurer. par
ticularly the wearer who does not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
SUCH I.
..-' lSLIFE

LONDON TAlLoRs are planning
10 revive the brilliant styles which
made Beau Brumniel the quarry Of
ferecious packs OF bill collectors. They
propose that a mans costume In
clude plum oolored coat and knee
breeches. yellow vest, white stock.
black hose and black pumps with sill
yer buckles, golden yellow hat and a
Hight cane.
This OUTFIT IL Tor everyday wear.
Evening garb will be something be-
tween the deckings Of q Bird OF Par
ndiae and the simple habilimentn OF
a Partisan cloak model.
These tailors say that u h time 10
start something and are -canvassing
for a handsome bunch Of youths
whom they will array according TO
the new Restoration and turn loose
upon public th~oroughfarcs as walk
ing advertisements.
Probably. under the stern old Eng
lish laws. shooting, killing or pur-
suing with intent to shoot or Kill any
u these persons will be punishable
By a nne.
SPEAKING OF FINES, DIR. Stew
en- Hyrniecki OF Chicago. tainted in
court when he was assesscd is5 and
ordered 10 apologize TO a trnfiic po-
liceman. The policeman nearly faint
ed when he received the apology.
zYMNUMENT GITosKI enlisted In
New York city. his papers being
filled out by Lieutenant Wahldyck =.
| Prcsybyazowski. II Is said that he
has asked 70 be tent on foreign ser-
vice and that he will be assigned to
Camp Nubielschuerendukn, which ia
Just east Of Paplsovestovzosh on the
Bampydurlckyvoodok river.
JAMESTOWN. n. Your men
here drank near bcer all day. then
topped II on with cocktails made OF
bay rum. dandrun cure and lemon
extract and the coroner says that the
near beer Is primarily responsible for
their deaths. which occurred early IN
the evening.
SPEAK NAUGHT "a good Of tn,
dead. the Old saying has IL, yet Rev
Clinton y. Howard Of Rochester. \
Y, calls John Barieycorn the viles'
OF williams. the cruelest Of all erin.
inals. the loudcst OF liars. most ter
rtble OF all vrants. blackest OF a.
hiackguards and most devilish OF al
despots since the world began An'
none Of Johns friends has the hear
to rise in his defenser
90
FEW OF THE STRIKERS ar
Americans says the stoci masters O
Pittsburg. Il don't believe there !
one man Of pure American stock,
SAYS John Fitzpatrick. the strike lead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

play together pr you'll play hell
y. BE a good Amcncnn Or get out .. -.
-The k a short platform hui a nTe ofder i tn ne m m .has b h.
rouths Ia "a ~nl @ nnke ans difference whether he u a pubic or a
fena~rat il ms not made any real differences for a long ume ihefea are
no party Ansues-only American issues"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
CHEESE+G -CEESE+LAMp-L= CHAfD
" COATOAT+LARK. CLARK
CThs answer to today's puzzle will be given in our next issue

or. I'm any 81 the mills. Indians
usually prefer castor JOBS
90
A LOT OF PEOPLE used 10 say
Well. when the war H. over, what
will We do for news" Now editors
are hollcrinE. what viii be do
upon them.
THE HEROIC MOTHER who has
been cooking carp and suckers to SAT-
isry her sporting offspring is now
trying her hand on red squirrels and
mud hens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

xn. ect hat Oeorna nerroea passed resolution appiaIding white peo-
ME far nnehlns a coiaed. criminal will cure untold anguish In HoNon
- -
The seei strike viii doubtless boost the price Of all automol lies except
that one made OF tin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
MEASURE ~ FORBIDDEN.

Visitor tviewinE csplanadeD- You
have signs up Keep on the grass"
but I notice YOU don't enforce them.
Host-They are there so that tho
people will more thoroughly enjoy
being on the grass.-Boston Tran
script.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
~

D'bNNUNZIO.
Soul Of the eagle and brain or the
Diccr with death ana an ace OF the
air.
What Is the charm OF your devn-may-
care?
Tho f'"o - 'ovc FOR the thing you
are doing,
Thougn 80 u,, 'cvlrs own broth you
are brewing.
With viper and hell-cat combined In
tho stcwlng.
Yet. though ] hope thar they SCOT
viii have aimed YOU,
Though I Insist We must all reprimand
you.
sun msre is something We also must
hnud you
For, when a poet has got the world
Ey beating his fountain pen Into n
sword
The world may be peeyed. but the
world ISN'T bored;
And, when a man so INSERTS his own
Though he won't travel the way IN
which we GO,
Many "a hail hc VIII hear Of "AmigoV'
Such 81 Tho churm OF you, rampant
some'hlng Of nohln Hood. something
Of Tracy.
And wen saw Too had," when you
hulsh-likc Caseyi
81 ledge that ms Teller Denunshio,"
says Unclc ichahod. believes In sec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

The rat was carried from India and
Persia 20 England IN 1921. by 1852
had made itF way in France aul
thence throughout Europe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
MAY GIVE MARKINGS
FOR PRACTICAL THRIFT

School girls. listenl
Cut out the Georgette waists, the
stockings that are silk. the ruby drug
store lips, the jewels that sparkle
cut 'em out while the cuttings good.
for the thrift teacher will get you II
you don't watch out.
Extravagant dress and habits Of pu-
pills have prompted the government to
seek the assistance of educators in
sowing seeds of savings in the minds
OF the pupils.
Dr.. George N. Bauer OF the Uniycr-
sity of Minnesota and vice director Of
the Ninth Federal Reserve district
War Savings organization. tells Of the
new move:
1T is seriously suggested that the
school children be given markings on
a prepared course of practical thrift
the same as they are given markings
in geography or astronomy. The
school children Of Minnesota and the
Ninth district have shown cordial
and an intelligent interest in the pres
ent thrift movement. We feel that
worth while results will be gained by
emphasizing with them the real me-
ces3ity OF personal responsibility"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
.Wttr
Gtrrtatntaa
Eur .A1,u Il

Copyright, 1918. ~ Western Ns~sp.psr Cnia0.l
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
SCHOOL BOY WRITES
POEM on THRIFT"

In a prize essay contest on the sub
iect of Thrift" the following poem
was submitted by Asa Powell. an
eighth grade putil in the Emerson
School at Bohemian. Montana:
THRIFT.
II wonder" said the chipmunk.
From his perch so high,
As he watched the big black clouds
Go scurrying through the sky.
If ! had better beam to get
My winter store Sgether.
The clouds hang low in the sky
And we're having autumn weather"
So to his home he scurried
With a nut in either cheek,
Nor stopped until he had enough
To last Tor many week.
Don't you think we better follow
His example then so good
Save and help to gather in
The winter store OF food?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
UNCLE SAM URGES
BUDGET TO LOWER
HOUSEHOLD COSTS

In an effort to assist the housekeep
or in lowering the average family ex-
penses and at the same time to prac-
tice consistent saving. the War Saw
ings Organization OF the Ninth Fed
eral Reserve district. assisted by the
Department of Home Economics OF
the University Of Minnesota. has pre-
pared for free distribution blanks for
the application of the budget system
to the home.
In a pamphlet under the title OF
Facts. Figures and Forms, the War
Savings Organization has. in addition
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

back when Harold Bruce had come
home from the funeral Of his mother,
bringing with him wistful-eyed. sad
faced mite Of girl.
Laura" he said to his wife, "this is
Rhoda Marsh, poor orphan child
whom my mother adopted, who has
given her the tenderest care to the last
hour of her life and was blessing to
her old age. She is left without q
home. Should we give her one2"
1--WE should, and we SHALL" came the
quick reply. as Mrs. Bruce gazed into
the earnest, longing eyes of the girl Of
fourteen, and read there truth and in
nocence and soulful appeal to all
that was maternal and sympathizing
in her nature.
1t proved to be a wise and fortuitous
choice. AS the children came along
Rhoda proved to them true and low
Ing sister, nurse and friend.
Then came test Of the fidelity and
self-sacrifice of the girl just merging
into young womanhood. Both of the
children were taken down with a dam
gerous contagious malady. The house
was Guaranteed. Rhoda braved the
perils of infection. Day and night she
was the constant attendant of Don
and Eta. She found so sure loving
place in the hearts of those she had
benefited, that her eyes beamed with
Joy and happiness whenever she was
In their presence.
The physician who attended the
children was Albion Merritt. He had
entered the profession the protege Of a
wealthy man, and had acquired a
clientele or prominence and large
income<sJt was when the little ones
were convalescent that he had come to
Mr.. Bruce, who was close personal
friend. ,.
Bruce" he said, II cannot find
words to express my. admiration and
respect, yes, and something deeper, for
that sweet little heroine, Rhoda, whose
studious care of the children. far more
than my mlnistrntions, is responsible
for their recovery"
'Yes," answered Mr.. Bruce with
genuine feryor in his tones, "she b .
49,. ~. <i.-t-.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

ankind, to become my wife," and as
Rhoda extended her hand he covered
1t with kisses and pressed 1t to his
happy, happy heart.
III there was a mistletoe here j
would march you two promptly under
itr threatened Mrs. Bruce, immersed
In thrilling Joy and gratitude.
There shall be one before Christ
mas morning arrives!" cried Doctor
Merritt In tones that rang out like
cheer. "Come, Bruce. you and on a
hunt for Santa Claus and the choicest
gifts he can bcstow, Oh! nowhere in
the world, and never to any others.
has there come happier, merrier
Christmas than the one we shall cello
brate u
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

and peace to all those who are dear to
herl" in gently reverent tone con-
tinued Doctor Merritt, and with SUI
preme satisfaction the young physician
viewed the five reunited ones in a
maze of embraces. kisses and tears
Rhoda, clinging to Mrs. Bruce, hid her
face in modest confusion, as Doctor
Merritt recited her brave battle
against the elements in great storm
upon battered raft until she had
brought the children to safety.
''But you, Doctor Merritt?" pro
pounded Mrs. Bruce wonderingly-.
"how came you to be at Fair VillaT
II arrived there after the disaster"
was the reply. 81 had gone there on a
specific mission, later executed, to ask
our peerless Rhoda. queen Of all wom-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
TOTAL Dor month n. .

to home record sheet blanks, sug-
gested sample budgets applicable
under ordinary conditions to families
OF four. These specimen budgets
show the Estimated expenditures on
salaries ranging from 500 to $500 q
month .+.,-
"Most OF us try to economize." says
the pamphlet. yet at the end OF the
week or month. when we stop to figure
up. there is a considerable amount of
money gone that we cannot account
for.
Many families and individuals are
today adopting the budget system.
figuring their weekly or monthly In
come and carefully estimating just
Ntat are the necessary sxpenses."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
U. S. TO HAND OUT
s5,603,709;SAvEIT,
new THRIFT PLAN

More than s143.000.0 900 will be paid
on December Is by the United States
treasury as interest on Liberty Bonds
purchased during the war.
OF this sum s5.603,709 3S will go to
buyers Of the bonds in the Ninth Fed.
eral Reserve district, made up of tho
states Of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. Montana and parts of Wis.
consin and Michigan. :
The distribution of this large sum
is cited as concrete example of
benefits derived by investing money
in safe securities and as "a illustra-
ton Of the merit of saving. In this
connection. NJ. e. Harrison. director
of the Ninth District War Savings
Organization. makes this timely sug.
gestion:
Lets all invest our interest cou-
pons on Liberty Bonds in United
States War Savings and Thr:H
Stamps.
Help Your Uncle Sam and Yourself.
by doing this we will be con-
sistently practicing the gospel OF
thrift and will experience the renewed
sensation which comes with the Joy
Of saving.
III the major portion of the interest
money which the government is about
to pay out can be returned to the gov
eminent in exchange for these smaller
and ever popular securities. great
public service will have been rendered
both to the government, still heavily
burdenod with the debts of great
war. and to the individual who will
add to his accommodating wealth in a
comparatively easy manner" !
The idea of investing Liberty Bond
interest in War Savings and Thrift
Stamps has previously been carried
out in other parts of the country with
marked success and lthis also has
taken place in the Ninth District, but
a special effort is now being made on
the part Of the War Savings Organizas
ton to have the amount paid out on
December Is largely absorbed by TAX.
ing on the small denomination Sc.
curities.
1t is also suggested by the War
Savings workers that this easy
money" also be applied toward the
purchase Of Treasury Savings Ger:
tificates. which are to be had In de-
nominations of 500 or $1,000, pay:
able at face value on January 1, 1924,
ana returning about ~ per csaG N
-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

Copyright. 1919. BY Western Newspaper Cnion.)
WSs& MN HE shades Of the pretty
yEsftlfS1TgIISY home were pulled down
5eESSS ard the gloom Of dusk
~ s8% en- was allevlated by one
SSSgsa2}l :, '1HS7 light only in the room
SO ,sAS. where the mourning
denizens, Harold Bruce
and his wife. Laura, sat. They were
awaiting the arrival of taxicab or
dercd i'll tine to catch an evening train
for the South. Both were somber-
faced and wearied of mien. They had
not spoken for some time, for 1t was q
situation where words meant nothing.
The wife never lifted her tear-stained
eyes, the husband wore a set express
sion upon his face as though exerting
the utmost will power TO repress the
poignant emotion which consumed him.
Without. joyous shouts echoed, the
sound OF merry sleigh bells tinctured
the air with Christmas eve fervor, and
the contrast Of this long-anticipated
holiday presentation with what they
had hoped and planned for, wrenched
their souls to the point of anguish.
Their lives desolated beyond repair,
poignant memories ever present, they
scarce dared to rest their glance upon
the portraits of two smiling, happy
faces looking down from q heavily
framed picture. for only that morning
they had received the terrible news
that the originals, their only chill
dren, Don, aged six, and Eta, two
years his junior, had been victims,
with many others. of disaster by
cyclone and feel that had devastated
the district where they had their win
ter home In Florida.
All they knew was that the pretty
bungalow and many others, with their
occupants, had been swept away, and
hundreds were said to have persisted,
and no word had been received as to
the fate Of their two little ones, nor Of
Rhoda Marsh, who had them In charge.
Rhoda Marsh had come into their
thoughts almost as frequently as little
Eta and her brother. Each recalled
that II was Christmas eve four years
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

r r ogph h m 81 O. u We e
To-
to p ca It, n
n arr exec ii cost price gv ART md mi
duplicate a the an Other stores ed where coud max dn
be p 10
II thu young W % mpte to IN the 5Oie al beef he array. W
at gph @
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
rHHlfT MOVIES TO BE SHOWN

Movies of War Savings Stamps in
action" are to be shown In theatres
throughout the Ninth Federal Reserve
Reserve district The pictures are
animated maneuvers OF the stamps
which are made to 60 through some
astonishing stunts to keep the wolf
from the door; to pull man out Of
debt and to pry the mortgage OF the
home.> A
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Sleigh
bells
pealwith
merry jingle.
church bells set

the sir a>thgle. while
with these The door
bells mingle in syncopated
score. There's the sound of happy
greeting as acqusinmnces
are meeting: there's the kneli
CT Christmas fleeing as the clocks
strike 'er and or; Johnnie trumpet's
shriedns shrilly. Philips drum and
fife'snos still: he makes attempt to drown
but lily sounds Of guns hatoutsidc rorf.
There's the squeak Of MoIes dolly. and dss
squavk Of Dollie' apolly. and the screams a
Laughter Jolly from dis happy Iitie
four Bot above al Christmas noises z
made BY hide girls and boys Is one thas
beues dian al Joys 10; more good
cheer Il holds
In /,
store
sTis
the
SIC sound
81 mcthef plschin' Shinss
about out n he kitchen .
a. re calls Ire Knows
we're isciin') "C;cmeso
dnnsslo through DE dees 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

can take advantage OF the con-
sumer. which he is always willing 20
do, and charge the same price as
the retail merchant.
AS n rule. however most things
are sold on the market for from
two percent TO 50 percent less than
I'm the groceries. Throughout the
summer months just passed all
punched vegetables such as radishes
and the like were selling at the
market for three punches for 10
cents. while FIVE cents a bunch was
the current price in the groceries.
Another example is the present
price Of apples at the market which
is, generally speaking. six cents a
pound and in the groceries % cents
for three pounds is charged This
fall found a shortage in peaches
and the price charged at the mar
ket was practically the same as that
In the stores.
Price List abandoned
At first the market was governed
by set Of prices which were post
ed each morning ana nothing could
be sold higher than the listed price
This was found % be unsatisfactory
and complaints OF a trust and no
competition were registered. When
the list prices were abolished and
the marketuaster kept the prices
between those paid the producer by
the merchant and those made TO the
consumer By the retailer a little
competition developed on the mar
ket. which accounts for the few
cents difference in the price Of the
same article sometimes charged by
farmers. who are doing business
within a few feet of each other.
The ordinary huckstcr has been
entirely eliminated from the local
market. lie was allowed to do BUSH
ness there when the market was
first opened, hut it was found that
he would buy from the farmer nexf
TO him and sell at a lower price,
which ne was able 20 do because ne
did not have the expense Of the long
haul and the time lost in making
il. The farmer must figure his time
and expense in TIE prices he charges
to make a reasonable profit.
Most Of the farmers who have
stands at the focal market are those
having but few acres upon which
they raise a variety Of vegetables,
or they are the large grain farmers
whose vegetable garden produces
more than he needs for his own
consumption and his wife or chill
dren bring the balance to market. A
number of them would as soon sell
directly TO the retail merchant or
the Wholesale dealer and would
probably make as much on sales in
the end as they do at the market
after expenses and time are deduct
ed But some grocers expect the
farmer to take out his pay - trade
and the cash sales are more to his
hiking Besides the change. the