davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
Methods of Arbitration


the emplover and bis enen1oyeps Do'' and
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be provided Tor diccnssior onJ a.
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nv noutual concar+ +l,ro,,ob ,o,rnea,+o
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choSeN or controlled by or represent
any outside grDuN or interest
Tho o,roa.cct n,ooe,,,o nf ,,o,,,ord o,,s
VII -; r on"
- 'i"E'i ana ei!lployee
ana lhe full social value or their serv-
ice must be- sought in the successful
conduct and frll dova1onr,ont of Tho
,;1 '-,.i,' " '.o
pa cui@i INDUSTRIAL eSlapllshment IN
which they are associated.
While the right of government ON,
plovees, to secnre INST trsotmnnt ,,,,,s,
ho an,nlv sosoovoy.lo, "@l ~ k'S'''oa'. ~ 'us'
lty welfare demands that no combina-
tion to prevent or impair the opera
tion of government or of aNv povern
menc function snail be permitted.
The power of regulation and protec-
rion exercised NV tho eta4o ovor .bo
W. V'e
corporation should psoperly extend to
the employees in so far as may be
zion nc nrhlic ,,4i1;+,, W. "
''o'' u puO'c u'i'''y service.
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York State were:
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York. Albany. Boar9 ~ ,r,.1o ',",s As,ao ~ eu"
Chanher 81 c,,.', VI dn', .Nn'snrruain
Of tn,n,rero 1fuourn' ,hTnaper
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No. ns - W 0oiI'i,rco heinpSt"ad; Cham-
- ~ I.li'.'' &C. rs uN,0N, fnarG of Com
NJ, 49, i1"'0a 'nahoer OF Commerce.
nai,iocr or commerce; MO
Ammerlcan Association of Wholesale OPP
tclans; American Brass and Copper Sta
tstical Exchange American Dyes Insti-
tu'c' American Envelope Manufacturers
Association; American Exporters and I'm
porters Association, American Gas Asso-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
Gordon & &Dilworh
REAL
ORANGE MARMAIADE

Lost vaIuabIes are frequently returned
by nnders who read The Tribune. Phono
6eskman aUQo.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
II Principles
OF Industrial
Rule Approved
Declaration Backed by lO8
Organizations in State and
Provide for Open Shop
m the ESrai Clause
Control of Labor Urged
Restriction of Output to
Create Artificial Scarcity
Condemned as Injurious

A declaration Of twelve principles OF
industrial relations. in which the open
shcp is advocated. restriction Of output
&c create an artificial scarcity is con-
demned, arbitration of labor troubles is
favored and state control of workers as
we'll as Of corporations is urged, has
been overwhelmingly indorsed by 10S
commercial and industrial organiza-
tions sn New York State.
A referendum on the declaration was
taken recently by the Chamber of Com
merce OF the United States at Wash
ington in every state in the Union,
and virtually the entire nation is in
accord on the insistence that the
twelve principles should be adopted in
the intercourse between employer and
employee.
The twelve recommendations sub
mitted were as follows:
Every person has the right to en-
gage in any lawful occupation and to
enter individually or collectively into
any lawful contract of employment,
either as employer or employee.
Right of Open Shop Operation
The right Of open-shop operation
that is, the right Of employer and en-
ployee to determine the conditions of
employment relations with each other
is an essential part of the individual
right of contract possessed by each Of
the parties.
All men possess the equal right to
associate voluntarily for the accom-
plishment of lawful purposes by law
full means, but such association con-
fers no authority over, and must not
deny any right of, those who do not
desire to act or deal with them.
Associations or combinations of en-
ployers or employees, or both, must be
legally responsible for their conduct
and that Of their agents.
The restriction of productive effort
or OF output by either employer or en-
ployee for the purpose Of creating an
artificial scarcity Of the product or of
labor is an injury to society.
The wage of labor must come out of
the product of industry and must be
earned ard measured by its contribu-
tion thereto. I; is the duty of manage
ment to cooperate with the worker to
secure continuous employment
The number of hours in the work
day or week in which the maximum
output, consistent with the health and
well-being Of the Individual, can be
maintained in a given industry should
be ascertained by careful study and
never should be exceeded except in
case of emergency, and one day of
rest should be provided. Reduction in
working hours below such economic
limit in order to secure greater
leisure for the individual. should be
made only with understanding and ac-
ceptance of the fact that it involves
commensurate loss in the earning
power Of the workers, . limitation of
output and increase in the cost of the
product
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
3. r. T. Men
Vote Strike;
Shea Balks

(Contnusd from page oNe)
ton that would greatly Inconvenience
the community and might produce vi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31
VISITING SICK IS
BEGUN AT Y. w. c. A,

A beginning of the organized
work among transient sick girls
was made yesterday by the Y. w.
c. AAwhen Miss Vera Barger, rec
reation secretary. Miss Winifred
Schuler and Miss Mary Kimball
visited the Presbyterian sanatorium
and gave a party for both men and
girs who are convalescent,
Amusing table games and stunts
of various sorts were played to
?uuso and refreshments were
brought along to complete the en-
tertainmont, which was highly
successful and which has received
the appreciation and endorsement
of the physicians in charge. The
". w will visit p least one sana-
forum every week, and there will
be an at home day at the Y. w.
recreation center for those who are
able to get out. who will be sent
for in automobiles If necessary.
| The introduction of hand crafts
among the convalescents is being
considered and it is possible that
the Y. w. may undertake the SUI
pervlsion of this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31

two days holding a conference VITA
the local unions. Working con-
{ tons and general satisfaction
among the employees of the Santa
I'e railroad were never better than
is at present time" said Mr.. Bo-
lotte. The different classes of me-
chanics are being paid from " 10
81 cents per hour, while the wages
for the helper runs from 40 to 50
cents per hour. These rates will
be effective until September /,
1920, according to agreement be
tween the unions and the railroad.
1t is understood the south side
of the city is seriously considering
buying piece of ground in the
vicinity IF South Fourth street to
be used as a city park. With tn
opening of Mcclellan square in
the 70. tn end of Inc city, the south
side is the only Tart that has not
a park of some Kind, Petitions
are expected to be circulated with
in the next few Gays to start the
mo" nj.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31
Albuquerque Morning Journal Wednesday, March 3d. 1920
DENVER CONCERTiSTS
AT "Y" ON THURSDAY

A quartet and double quartet Of
trained vocaists. a viOlinist Cellist,
pianist and interpretative dancer
women of the Denver Concert COM
pany are on the Santa Fe reading
room program which viii be given
alta the Y. Nj. G, A. Thursday night
Speaking Of the coucertists :. T..
Busser, superintendent of reading
rooms, says: They are all artists
In their line. and have attained a
very high standing in a city noted
for musical talent. Coming from
under the shadow OF the Rocky
mountains they will make the
plains aud deserts ring with their
creations. for many of their com
positions are original and have
become popular in all parts of the
union" Following is the personnel
of the company: Mrs. b. L. Town
send, soprano soloist; Carolyn
Summerton. contralto. Catherine
Blair. Niolinist; Helen Coe, pianist;
Nrre Kari Jensen. interpretatiVe
dances; Mrs. Charles Blair. So
prauo soloist and manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31
LOCAL. ITEMS

When ordering wildwood, tel. 4S7.
IS sign painting-219 West Cold
Residence phone 504-W.
Mrs. W. II. Springer, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. w. \.
Walton. returned to the city yes
terday from Los Angeles, Can't.
E. w. Hilton, in the army serV-
ice and stationed at Camp Cody,
Deming, received his discharge ana
was here yesterday on VISIT TO
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stagg. Mrs.
Stage is a sister Mr.. Hilton left
last night for his home at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. AL Coleman. who has been
on the sick list the past six weeks,
suffering with a severe case of ton
sintis. was up and downtown yes
terday for the first time since her
The rendition of Sir John Stain
er's "CrucifiXion," which is TO be
spng by st. Johns choir at the
Episcopal church Good Friday
evening at s o'clock, primises to be
N genuine musical treat. The IN
spiring solo and chorus parts VIII
he long remembered by all fortu-
nate enough TO grasp the oppor-
unity of hearing a finished orato-
rio. George Geake viii direct the
choir. this will be Mr.. Geake's last
public appearance for some title'
al i'll health forces him to give up
his music. 81 J.
Ray Sena, of the city fire de-
Y,nrtment, who has been sick Tor
The past two weeks, is reported
much improved.
The first of the special Holy
Week services at the Congrega
tfonal church VIII be held TINS
evening Rev. DR.. Purver, who VIII
he rem mbered as having spoken
IN the church a few weeks ago an
whose sermon was so well received,
will sneak. All are cordially in
vited, the meeting will begin at
$50.
Sidney NJ. We'll yesterday maze
the last payment of his $500 con
tribution toward road improvement
work in Sandova; county. Through
MIR. Wells aid, the county has been
able TO put in good concluon APP
proximately 25 miles Of highway
The improvements included the IN
stallation of nine bridges. The
road on which work was done eX'
tends through the OjO Del EsprltI
Santo grant. This contributor wa;
made by Mr.. We'll personally ant
does not include aid rendered pA
the San Miguel Mining company. .
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spltz lei
last night on the limited for Chi
cago and New York on visit tt
relatives and friends, Mr.. Spit
will remain about six weeks ant
Mrs. Spitz will be away severa
months
John @. A. Otero is leaving 70
his sheep ranch in western
Socorro county. He expects to b.
absent about two months durini
the lambing season.
III. T. Richards, system division
organizer. fer the Santa Fe
Maintenance of Way Employees, /
in Albuquerque making arrange
ments for a lecture that will b
given at the Labor Temple tonigh
hv Reuben Wood, prominen
labor leader of Chicago, and Z. /
Clark. general chairman of tn
brotherhood of Maintenance .
Way Employees.
E. N. Sanderson, president o
the Federal Light and Tractio
company, with headquarters i
New York. and owners of the Al
buquerque Gas and Electric com
nany, is in the city conferrin
with the management of the loca
company.
%G. j. Bolotte, president of til
International Brotherhood Q
Eacksmiths, Forgers and Helpers
las been in Albuquerque the pas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

TALBOT -- The remains of
Walter A. Talbot will lie in state
AT Crollotts chapel from . tin 4
O'Clock today. The brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen, Of which
Mr.. Talbot was a member, will
hold short services, following
which the body will be shipped to
SplingfielG, H.. for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31

SANCHES-Miss Terrccta san
ches, aged g., died early yesterday
at her home in Sandoval she was
the daughter of Mr.. and, M"s.
Jacobo Sanches, well known in the
town. Services will be held Friday
morning at Sandoval and burial
will be made in Sandoval cemetery.
/ Crollott is in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
ROSARY SOCIETY GIVES
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY

The first OF a series of weekly card
parties to be given under the auspices
Of the ladies' OF the Rosary Society
Of st. Mary's church was held Mon
day night in their hall in Center
street. Nearly n hundred people
an enjoyable time was
spent in playing i've hundred and
euchre. Music was furnished by an
orchestra composed of some Of the
boys of the church and during the
evening chances were taken on a
cake which was won by Mrs. Joseph
Dunback. Prizes we're awarded as
follows, in i've hundred: Miss Blanch-
Van SICKLE. pyrex DISH: Mrs. D. j.
Sullivan, boudoir cap; Mrs. John
Lawleff, bureau scarf; Mrs.-A. NJ.
Schock, pyrex dish; Mrs. Smith,
china tea pot: Mrs. William Claps-
adell, pyrex dish; Miss Agnes DEACON,
silk stockings, and Miss Catherine
CROSBY, guest towel; in euchre: Mrs.
NJ. j. O'Hara. candlestick, and Mrs.
Frank Hurley, marmalade dish, and
in the peanut jab Mrs. NJ. J. O'Hara
won a linen dolly and Mrs. J. Dun
back a scarf.
The committee In charge were Mrs.
John Kennedy, chairman; Mrs. Thos.
Dwyer and Mrs. d. Desmond. The
proceeds will be given toward the
convent fund. Another card party
will be held next week, the exact
date to be announced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
Americas Baby
Crop In 1919 Is
Record Breaker
By Ths Associated Press

By n Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-America's
baby crop in 1919 was a new record,
says the American Child Hygiene AS
ISOLATION.
An annual preliminary report on
vital statistics by that organization,
covering data from 26a cities with
IN aggregate population OF 81. 900
shows the infant mortality rate de-
clned to the encouraging figure Of
eighty-seven deaths per 1000 babies"
a saving Of nearly $4,000 babies over
the 1913 rate and 1000 fewer deaths
than In 1917.
In the cities covered by the report
$50, 600 births were recorded, while
In the entire country It is estimated
there are 2,500.000 newcomers an
nually. All of the cities included
have populations of 10000 or more
Babies seemed to thrive well In
some Of the larger cities, where
formerly the death rate was very
high. Among the twenty-four cities
OF more than 100000 population re-
ported, ten were below the average
for the 26s and the death rate for
the group was eighty-five, two points
below the general average.
GO. Ten years ago. me report said,
~ was GAS aim VI many . dSPaA -.
ment OF health to see this rate fall
below the 100 mark. In 1919, only
four of the twenty-four larger cities
were above It,"
One of these was Pittsburgh, the
Smoky City," where the rate was
lis. Buffalo with 107, Kansas City,
Mo-, with 103 and Jersey City, N. j..
with 100 were the others.
Houston, Tex. was the best baby
raising ground among the cities of
more than 100000 and less than
100000 with q mark of sixty-one.
Berkeley, CAL. had q baby mortality
rate Of forty-four, while Brookline,
Mass, with q population OF less than
$4,000 led all the rest with the
healthy percentage of forty.
New York registered eighty-two.
st. Louis scored seventy-fve, Los
Angeles and San Francisco sixty
seven and sixty-five,. respectively,
Minneapolis sixty-one and Seattle
ifty-four.
FL Paso. Texas, has the worst
showing with 245. Burlington, VT,
was next with $50. Ell Paso, how
ever, Is not in q birth registration
area, according to the report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
PERSONAL

Miss Bertha Miller. Of Hobart
street, has returned to this city
after spending three months at
Lake Placid in the Adirondacks.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott. of High
street, Is spending q week with Mrs.
Westcott at the Clifton Springs San
Rtorium In New York.
Miss Mabel Durham visited friends
In Bloomfield over the week end.
Wilbert Westcott, Jr., and Will
liam Westcott, OF High street, are
spending sometime in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bertha Whritenour. Of Smith
street, spent Monday In New York.
Miss Catherine Ferguson was the
guest of Mrs. William Miller, OF Nc
Clellan street, Sunday.
Mrs. Wakeman Wilson and Wake
man Wilson. Jr.. of High street, re-
turned this week from Greenport,
New York, where they attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Wilson's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian johnson,
Of First street; Mrs. Martha White.
OF Smith street. and Mrs. Alexander
Hedworth, of Rector street, motored
to Trenton fair today.
Miss Evelyn Jacobsen, of Flat
bush, N. r, is spending the day with
her dance. Samuel Margaretten, of
Park avenue.
Mrs. Nelson Macan and daughter
Ruth, OF State street, were New
York visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel McHugh, OF Market
street, spent Monday In Plainfield.
Walter Leighton, Of Keyport. was
q local visitor Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
Home Auxiliary Meets.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Home
for the Aged had a large attendance
at their meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Eu-
fene Dietefly in Smith street. Re-
ports of the chairmen of the var
'ious committees were read and the
treasurer reported a contribution of
$500 from a friend. The auxiliary
decided to have a rummage sale dur
ing the week of October IL. the
place to be announced later. FINAL
arrangements were made by the en-
tertainment committee for the dance
and card party to be held Monday.
October 4 in the Parish House.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Edward r. Spot
ford, of 112 Gordon street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29

AOOpyftAnAs lW<ot ~ T. Al
II a glass fruit can cracks when
filing Il with boiling fruit don't
throw It away
A common ordinary crack does
not destroy the usefulness OF the Jar.
Staple groceries are kept free from
dust II stored In these cans. A quart
can will hold two pounds OF brown
sugar. beans. corn-meal. or any Of
the things a -housekeeper buys by
bulk In small quantities.
The pint jars will take car OF a
pound.
The glass Jars surely look neater
in q cupboard than many paper
bags. And q paper bag has 70 be
opened or felt of 10 know what Is in
1t, while q glance will suff1ce when
the supplies are put in glass.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Cereal with ban
anas. toast, marmalade, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Bacon In cream
gravy. baked potatoes. lettuce salad,
huckieberry pudding, tea.
DINNER = Broiled hamburg
steak, baked summer squash,
stringiess beans. marshmallow salad,
toasted crackers, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
The luncheon Of a salad, bread
and butter and tea that is 50 salts
flying to most women IL never a
happy choice when men are to be
served. With the exception Of the
pudding the menu Is very simple
and mean no "fussing."
Bacon in Cream Gravy.
4 slices bacon
IL cups milk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29

Chrys. The book Is so popular
that IL can cause unlimited harm.
Why, she, the woman, loves her hus-
band and her lover, TO. Assured!
The men yer killed in the war.
Now listen to this, written after she
had news Of her husbands death:
=" Newsi Your beloved 10 dead
= We used to talk about Il
and try to imagine what separation
by death would be like When
We were together, I never imagined
l should suffer so much
For fifteen nights my heart has been
crying that you are dead and that Il
has lost the hope Of eve seeing you
exactly as you Used to look, with
that manner Of yours,
That sounds as IL the woman
loved her husband, doesn't TT Now
girls. get thisE'Woman' sees tbs
wife OF her lover dressed In crepe
She writes:
In the time 1t takes to walk
only a few feet you can undergo the
accutest agony. ] held my breath
and for a second time felt death
strike me with It's thunderbolt
She departs ' . Her veil carries
away the remnant Of my Joy. ieav-
ing me there stupefied and convuls-
ed, alone under the SUM-
Girls. I call that a libel on our
sex" Chrys threw the book into
the lily pool.
Deb was white. On the way home
she said to me:
Jane ! have read that book. ]
own that It gave me hope"
II see," I said. You mean II
gave you courage to marry Van, or
mavbe Ted. while loving-another
mann"
1T had about decided to do So"
Don't! Don't!" I warned her.
"Chrys IL right"
I'M NJ r,usln =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
FAMOUS ARTISTS FOR
ITALIAN z HERE

Plans have been completed for
the grand opera program to be
given on October 7 at the Majestic
theatre. Perth Amboy is very for
tunate in having a person SO inter-
ested In good music that much ef-
fort has been made TO bring some
Of the best opera stars 70 this city.
Rev. colombino Galassi has spared
no time or energy TO give the best
program possible, and he deserves
great credit for the way IN which
he has succeeded in getting musical
talent to come 20 this city.
The grand opera program 10 be
presented ie Lucia, the musical in
depreciation Of Sir Walter SCOTS
story. the bride Of Di Lammermoor.
Ashton. Iuiss TORE. Sss.. Of rene ths
Chicago Opera Company; Lucy,
Henry's sister. Miss Grace Hoffman.
soprano, Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Edgar of Revenswood. Senior
Pilade Sinagra, tenor. Metropolitan
Opera Company; Norman, follower
OF Henry. Senior p. PaoIi. tenor,
Chicago Opera Company; Raymond,
chaplain to Lord Ashton. NJ. Santa
cana, base. Chicago Opera Com
pany; Alice. attendant to Lucy,
Grace Anthony. tenor. Metropolitan
Opera Company; Lord Arthur Bu-
chlan, @. Paoioni, tenor. Chicago
Opera Company.
There will be q twenty-four-piece
orchestra from the Metropolitan
Opera Company. conducted by 8.
Avitable. the noted composer. The
chorus master win be @. SETH, Met
ropolitan Opera Company: G.. Ray
DO will have charge Of the stage
settings and p. Perpruner will have
charge of the costumes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
The Book ofDeborah
Can q Woman Love Two Men ut the Ichry
Same Timer That
By JANE LoRDiER

Can a Woman Love Two Men Mt the
Same Timer
what are you reading, Chrys?"
DEBORAH and I had been walking
IN the park. We were gloomy COM
panions each obsessed with her own
trouble. Under the pergola by the
lily pool we came upon Chrys.
IN reply to my question, my sis
.or-in-law threw down her book in
1issust: Bunk" she asserted in
her most positive fashion.
I picked the book up. Woman"
vas the title.
oh. everybody is reading thisl"
/ exclaimed. "One critic says that IL
about women"
sNonsense!" This from Chrys.
Another man writes that in il we
zee the whole figure of feminine hu-
manlty." remarked Deb.
The men who write the criti-
,isms approve OF the book because It
makes out that women are polyga-
mous-like men," Chrys asserted.
AS q personal revelation, the book
may be original, profound, anything
you please, but as representing my
sex, it's a libei."
The heroine loves two men at
3ne timei"
mo woman can do that ?" Deb
asked. I felt that there was q quav-
Or OF passionate interest in her
voice.
Most emphaticaliy I declare that
no oma can possibly love more
tkan one man at q time. A woman
may love two or three men, good
ness knows how many-in Gee
kion-but never two at q time. Wo-
man 10 instinctively homogeneous. I
guess nature had q good reason for
making her sol"
II guess nature had" I agreed.
Consider Woman" stormed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
Plan HaIIowe'en Party.

The Daughters OF Isabella held
their regular meeting in the Knights
OF Columbus rooms in High street
last night. After the regular business
had been transacted plans were made
for a Halloween Party to be held in
the club rooms. It has been the
custom of the club to hold an affair
OF this kind every year for the
members and their friends. and the
committee are planning a jolly party.
Miss Gertrude Eagan, Of Fords. was
appointed chairman of the committee
in charge. After appointing the COM
mittee for the party the girls dis
cussed the possibilities OF having a
basketball team In connection with
their other activities and Miss Mary
Nolan was made chairman of a CON-
mittee to secure material for the
team and q place for games to be
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29

NEW YORK.-rh- new long rel
blouses have arc Used a great deal Of
interest In c~onnec.ion with the high
cost OF being well-dressed, as they
go s. long way toward satisfactory
solution OF the problem.
For instance, illustrated Is q
costume comprising a slip OF black
satin with bandeau top. a straight
folded girdle of its own satin and a
three-quarter length o~verblouse of
yellow tricotine embroidered in black
wcrsted which is suitable for a
number Of informal daytime oc-
casions.
With the same slip might be worn
q second blouse. say, of cream or
ivory chiffon. with a folded girdle Of
old blue taffeta.
So. then. with a single hat of black
satin or velvet, what more in the way
Of a fall outfit could really be re-
quired or desired.