davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
/oHo@o 9ouWoERS~oooG
UNDERWOOD &TUp/os

for its existence when it says:
THE operation Of the essential
employments, industries, public
utilities and common carriers is
hereby determined and declared to
be affected with a public interest
and therefore subject to super
vision by the state as herein pro-
vlded for the purpose of preserv-
ing the public peace, protecting
the public health, preventing in
dustrial strife, disorder and
waste, and securing regular and
orderly conduct of the businesses
directly affecting the living con-
djtions of the people Of this state
and in the promotion of the gen
eral welfare"
For the person who wants spe-
cihc information as to the duties of
the Kansas Court Of Industrial Re
lations it may be we'll to quote the
section thereon:
"ln case of controversy arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

established a triangle, with capital,
labor and the public at the corners.
And here is where the submerged
nine-tenths comes into it's own.
eve have laid down the dictum
that in certain essential industries
the rights Of the public are superior
to those Of either labor or capital
or labor and capital.
"John Adams gave utterance to
the finest definition Of government
ever promulgated. He said:
"'The chief aim Of government is
justice
"If justice has ceased to be the
chief aim of our government then
American institutions are failure.
Kansas asked itself if there was any
class that could live above the law.
And the Kansas answer was an en-
phatic NO
eve believe in a justice that is
administered under the govern
ment."
"What. did capital and labor
think Of tMs new lawg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
+ asst Winters Coal Strike Resulted
IN the F. Formation of a New
Kind of Court

that the, rights Of the nine.tenths
were superior to those Of the re-
naming fraction Kansas joyfully
acquiesced and didn't seem at all
disturbed when the best legal talent
Big Business and the labor unions
could muster proclaimed that such a
doctrine was unprecedented and
revolutionary.
In the first place, Kansas thinks
good deal Of Governor Allen. and
what he says carries lot Of weight.
Wasn't he Roosevelt's floor leader in
that famous 1912 convention. and
didn't he go to France and get right
up on the front line and help take
care of the Kansas boys and nearly
lose his life in the effort? Kansas
thought so much of him that it gave
him the nomination for Governor
without his asking for it and cabled
word to that effect over to the other
side
Refused to Campaign
The nominee was up near the fir
ing line somewhere and didn't get
the word for several days, but when
he did he cabled back that he was
much obliged, but that he was too
busy to come home and make
campaign and would Kansas, know
ing all about him as it did, just go
ahead and vote for him or his oppo-
nent as it thought best?
1t is said that there were a few
scattered precincts in the state
that Henry J. Allen didn't carry,
but they were rather too isolated to
attract much notice. The Governor
got back just in time to doff his Y.
M. c. A. uniform and get into
black coat for the Inauguration.
when the legislators got togeth-
err" said Governor Allen, eve asked
ourselves this question:
Has the state the right to ex-
ercise authority over industrial war
fare?'
Our answer was that the state
has the same right to protect itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

The reply was pithy:
"Capital called it state socialism.
Labor called it involuntary serv-
itude."
Odd they fight?" I asked.
A hint of a smile twisted the cor
ner of the Governor mouth.
"Well, rather" was his comment.
Capital Threatened Reprisals
Labor was much aroused" he
continued, "but capital really did
the more effective fighting. 1t
threatened economic pressure that
would injure our business"
How much weight the threats car
ried is shown in the results. The
special session did not adjourn until
it had passed a bill providing for
court which should have juris-
diction over four essential indus
tries. These four industries are:
Food.
Clothing
Fuel.
Transportation.
IL also has compNNe-ooussUA.x7pz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

the nesmhich
of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

.wrTE STAND for justice
30 Xk/ for the submerged
w nine-tenths."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

w.. aUu nave to know Kansas and its
, rs0p,e and its Governor to under
ss aA .: What they did about it. Kan
as s Is the child of Plymouth Rock.
tss aem0er what Whittier said about
sr s people who settled there?
W. crossed the prairies as of old
=, tasir fathers crossed the sea.
% sAs the West, as they the East,
,'' homestead of the free"
. sssssent-day Kansas, the backbone
M ~ ;, is the descendant of those
~. .s Enslanders who went to the
NV territory, not with sickles in
,, ~. hands to reap the grain. but
ssa. d with rifles to gather ' ;nt MT,
d. = Union new state free fr ,,ro
, ,sssry' The children and yran and.
sS loren Of such progenitors are ant
0osSenos Ann .rvs.~+.a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

either of us, Men are queer. 1 re- membered that although Archer hadn't been personally interested ~ either in Chrys or in me, he had, nevertheless, suggested that kissing be the payment l in a game of forfeits.
 | One thing was certain: I didn't un- derstand men at all The more found out about them, the less I understood them. I perceived how old maids come l by such positive opinions about the op- posite sex. You could form opinion l based on one fact about man, but when you had several facts. they con | tradicted each other and you were l robbed of any kind of q verdict,
 Gene Archer, for instance. had de- sired to kiss girls when he hadn't I the slightest sentimental feeling for 1 either of us. That was awful vulgar and still he was the incest of men. Why, he cared more for the secrets of 1 the ancient masons than he did for any woman he ever saw, And still he had l starved himself. even to the danger l line, so that we two girls might not feel hungry, That was chivalry at it's l best.
 | Verify, men were full of contradic- tions and altogether beyond a woman's comprehension. No woman ever yet really understood any man. But they all want to, and they can't, and that is
 
 ence. And the most common of all the | tragedies resulting from marriage. A man and wife who love each other yearn for complete and perfect understanding. They desire the inn possible, for there's a mysteriou bar Tier between human beings, and an unsurmountable wall between the sexes. Neither the barrier nor the wall can be hurdled or leveled But brides and grooms can never perceive this because they do not wish to. So dis trust arises and jealousy grows How much happier human beings would be- I thought. eff we would all accept the barriers just as we accept the color of the beloved's eyes or the shape of the adored ones nose." Archer's heroic denial had precipi tated this train of thought, but always, in the back of my mind. day and night. Whatever my task, was the worry about my husban-.
 Morrison had promised, but no news came
 Daddy and I met on deck every morning and Travers, the young phv- sician. translated the Mexican paper | for us.
 It was a comfort to get the news even in the Mexican version. Daddy l said He could read the truth between the lines. War between Mexico and the United Stats was once more averted. But Daddy wondered if the average American citizen could inter 1 pret events we'll enough to know that war with Mexico was always smolder- ing, always at the point of explodine.
 German influence in Mexico is re : cognized at last" was Daddy,s com ment. And that is one damned good thing!'
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
D1n 6 KR 1Q90uzu17:s 4/17ke1,psfS {s7zxx@ {s7 x k aE5 k~

but they weren't on the Utopis s,,S eenSss nn71e list You'n never find peaceIui 'l1. col Ilae co,nposed of unmarried peope- our young folks will never have tfnI,se ei.nse banniness or wealth as long as they AS unmarried
 Then you won't advocate s,,e the eyorisi n5 flag as a means of making tne @ better" we jolled. o,.ood of "a red flag favor bungalow waIn Win tTsf tb;f climbing up the porch to calm 'i's9 country" ro. This non- ,,aTriaee craze?" we asked. i'. s.irbe oirls." was the prompt veroiSt. Every other unmarried girl in tue country is waiting, waiting, Ma,ll', Wal, ,{b waiting until some fellow earns eHo"st r,onev to make her a princess.
 Should Marry ,.,
 Rut what should these girls uo
 rrba answer came immeulaleR "They ought to marry as plain AInGF naIo ;oan rirls and let nice boys mahe i','aans ont of tnem," answered the movie queen.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

medical man whom Daddy discovered in Vera Cruz He was an American most anxious to get back to the states, and perfectly delighted to make the voyage with patient on the Lorimer yacht.
 Archer is half starved. The ride to the coast nearly finished him. Heart in bad shape" said Travers to Daddy Lorimer. What the deuce has he been doing?'
 Half starved," I said to myself. Archer didn't eat his own share of rations while We were in the secret chamber. That's why the food lasted so long, That's why Chrys and I had all we needed,"
 Gene Archer half starved himself for us, and yet he didn't care fig for
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

crumbs and grated cheese and bake 15 or 20 minutes in a hot oven. The as paragus will be improved by the second seasoning even if it was per fectly seasoned in the first instance.
 CORN PONE
 F cup sugar
 1 cup corn meal
 l cup flour
 F cup butter and lard mixed l cup milk
 teaspoons baking powder
 eggs !13s F teaspoon salt
 Beat whites and yoll<s of eggs sep arately. Mix dry ingredients. Add milk. Beat in melted butter and lard Add egg yolks well-beaten. Fold in whites of eggs, beaten till stiff and dry. Bake in a well -greased pan in a hot oven.
 STUFFED APPLE SALAD medium sized apples
 r cup chopped raisins
 A cup chopped nuts
 1 Neufchatel cheese
 tablespoons grape jelly
 Wash apples and remove core. Then scoop out the fruit. leaving shell about quarter of an inch thick. Mix raisins, nuts, apple. cheese and jelly. Fill apples. place on a bed of shredded lettuce and add some salad dressing.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAS AST-Stewed prunes, un- cooked cereal, poached eggs on toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-ASpa in rame- kins, corn pone, maple syrup, tea. DINNER-Smothere ham, baked white potatoes, creamed corn, stuffed apple salad, cup custard, caramel cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes For smothered ham choice cut from the center of the ham may be used or, as the meat is cut about two inches thick, the ends may be carefully trimmed for individual serving and utilized This is really a very good way to use the ends of a smoked ham. Let meat simmer for an hour and a half Then put in a baking dish, add a dash of mustard, cover with bread crumbs, pour milk over the whole and bake about half an hour in a hot oven-
 ASPARAGUS IN HAWKINS 1 cup leftover asparagus
 hard-boiled eggs
 T. cups white sauce
 tablespoons grated cheese tablespoons grated bread crumbs Cut asparagus into inch pieces. Put q layer of asparagus in ramekins. Add slice of hard boiled egg, pour over white sauce, sprinkle with bread
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
.youNG vIsITERS" TO STAGE
 Hjvine Age)

The London theatrical season IS nov in full swing. A new play py o"as,t s uxabIanch entitled "Mumsie," is soon to he produced at the Little theater. The new management of the playhouse is anxious to encourage British authors and plays have already been acauired iron, Arnold Bennett and Harold Brls- house.
 At the Royalty, Dennis Eadie IS re viving .'The Admirable Crichton. At inc Queens. The Cinderella Man" an importation from the United states, is rapidly nearing its three hundreth performance, and at the Court. ii dramatized version of the world fam ous "Young Writers is due in Febr0- ary. Miss Constance Collier is busy with the rehearsals of Peter looel- son." soon scheduled for the stage oL the Court.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

Before it's quite time to start spring housekeeping like to look last years dresses and what there is to Sometimes perfectly good apron be made from faded gngham dress The waists of house dresses inclined out first for leaving the skirt in pretty fair shape.
 This economy of material is worth practicing for apron gingham is expensive stuff these days.
 If carpet rags there will be plenty of nice long to work up after cutting the skirts.
 Old waists with the sleeves cut open and the buttons off make good cleaning for the spring attack nrdaa
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
STRONG STUFF (Rirmingham Age -Herald)
tbis tonic Intoxicating ?

'.Is this tonic intoxicating?"
 "A customer drank bottle yester- day." replied the truthful druggist .only one bottle, mind you-then jumped into his flivver. drove madly to the top of Red mountain and shouted Glory Halleluiah.' so loudly he could be heard the length and breath Of Jones valley"
 ''Ill take two bottles"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

Not thing Love will always find a way The reason this country is in such state of turmoil is because there's not enough love. When people marry and make homes they forget about reform and revolution. That well known crown of thorns is today press ing the brow of Dan Cupid.
 People should fight high prices by getting married,' she continued. Bach elor girls make good StenOgrapherS,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

Is Not So Foriorn
 But IT D. C. isn't so forlorn as he might be. Not when Katherine takes him under her wing-not while he can dry his eyes on Kathryn's imported French hanky.
 People aren't marrying enough. " says Miss Mcdonald. They've made a bolshevik and a martyr out of Cupid They've communicated his bow and arrow and given him a machine
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

gum
 Gan people marry in this day of high prices?" we asked the movie beauty. .Is it possible Living's hard enough in this day-without loving.
 Not Enough Love
 That's the trouble with the world, :, she replied. There's not enough love. High prices on eggs and clothing and inflated rents don't mean anything. Don't mean anything2' we gaSped.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
A STANDING RULE

ssThe only equal rights some men are sincerely willing to give women" re- marked Miss Cayenne, are limited to the privilege of standing in a street
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

Economy is the discrimination between luxures and necessities.
 0ANA Hn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
(To Be Continued)
UNNATURAL

l (Hot Springs) Arkansas Thomas Cat) Considering that it is none of her
 business it is strange how little in terest a woman takes in baseball.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
1vhnU
'CotlfEes ofaBride|
 (copyrigkf 1920 bY he Nsupa Enterprise Assocadon)

pital. Then we settled Gene Archer in Daddy's own elegant stateroom on the dear old yacht l did what could
 for him that night and next morning surrendered him to the care of young
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
ey PAUL M. sARAzAN

6Y PAUL M. 0HhfNENN
 NEW YORK-"If girls would listen to their own hearts instead of asking the ouija. board how much a man earns we'd have happier world"
 Yes, sir, Katherine Macdonald. ad- judged by Neysa MacMein and How ard Chandler Christy to be the most. beautiful woman in the movies, claims that Dan Cupid's lost his grip under the mad rush for rich marriagable men.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
A SAFE BET

''So you wish to leave to get mar ried, Mary? I hope you have given the matter serious consideration" "Oh, I have sir was the earnest reply. T have been to two fortune tellers and a clairvoyant, and looked in a sign book and dreamed on a lock of his hair, and have been to one of those asterrologers, and to a medium, and they all tell me to go ahead, sir. aint one to mary reckless like, sir
 OF COURSE
 (Boston Transcript
 DO you think kleptomania is catch ing?"
 No, it's taking"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

| Find That Gene Archer Had Starved
 Himself for UsI
 Before the darkness descended, we reached Vera Cruz and deposited the woman and the boy in a private hos
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

has profoundly studied Spanish life.
Bat fathcming deeply he has penc-
tratcd below the accidents that are
Spanish and so what he has given
us has the sanction of universalty."
OF Miss O'Nei's portrayal of Raj
munda, the soul-torn heroine of "The
Passion Flower" Spanish critic has
said, "Shc did it so admirably that it
seems that she must herself be Span
lard, familiar with our customs and our
atmosphere"
1t is from California. that romantic
soil where Franciscan padres planted a
New Spain in the eighteenth century,
that Miss O'Neil derives her feeling for
the things of old Castie-though she
supplements this with diligenr study.
Oakland is her birthplace. AS a child
she played about the ruinous missions
Of Southern California and was chased
by the padre when she sought to detach
pieces of arabesquc or bits Of delicately
wrought St. Peter and St. Paul. The
grace and charm Of manana land be-
came ornaments in the house of her
heart. "Lasca" was her favorite dec
lamation. She loved free air and loved
free life. And lowered with the vision
of nine years, she wore-is there any
harm in saying it?-a dagger in her
garter. The school Of the reboso was
her best loved study, and the saddle bow
was the infection she liked most
SO when Miss O'Neil goes to Spain
she may boast a perfectly good line of
Spanish antcccdcnts traced back through
Raimunda, through 1ascn, clear back
to the ninblc fancy Of The little girl
playing in the mission closure.
And If Miss O'Ncl should return from
Spain to find that the output of Bcna-
vcnteds books threatens, Il paper famine
csta buenol---shc Should worry!
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Wbafs lVbat in neW York Cbeater$

AsfOREast life
BASC0hc Iirc me!odrama of Chinatown
BooTH"No 50 IongA Period comedy
nkaAOST"His WIFE" Of Amcrican-Chn life
CHNO-"Bety Be Good" Comedy Riesenfcld
Bordoni fancful
Amercanzed girl
,EsTuRY-~"Florodora," revived after twenty
,VhAS"The Collier typical Collier farce
AOhAS Honey "Checkers" music
noLuAhA Folly Town" Buresauc
>oNkDf-'My Farce comedy
NvkT lam Lincoln historical drama
,sikRIoS- 1iumoresque" A motion picture
asoE DE Of Art Hckmas Followed
1esfeds Frolic"
sukTf-POURTH new theatrical offerings.
tanadn sorthw
Of Renos divorce industry
presentation OF English drama
es,oE See theatrical ofeings
..AkESWICH 10 a
"1'A Miller Blanche Bates
=, IN IN James Forbcss
smaltown Booth Tarkngo
Cod with Harry Bersod
sso.hTY The musical, farcica comedy
tALk~Beyond tragedy
Gold Ina Clair. comedy Of chorus girl life
n.anM<eWhats in a Nsme7" Of musical
~ iNE KAI0TTs"All Souls Eve" Psyehcal play.
"NbIEKDAM Carnival Girls comedy
xkna bAYES "fssse" Scotch musical
! RE, n, .sIEToWS-Ceite Players in Irish drama
.b5c"Jhe Marjorie Rambeau aeodama
Badeies romsne comedy Of the Brittany with
q alreies comedy.
TT-JTr
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

probably at treat of some kind in
the summertime.
Jane had a situation then a bit
above that of Kitty, whom she pties SO
undefs standingly. She was ambitious
and somewhat of a wallfower. The at
tcntions of Henry must rather have
overwh elmed her, and she asked for
little during their long engagement
Content with her dreams and her belief
in Henry. she was quite happy to know
that he loved her. You were so jolly
and free and light t-hearted,' she rem
inisccs wistfully in the last act of the
play.
1T was five years after their mar
.riage that she discovered Henry's un-
faithfulness. That another woman had
been in his life not only since they had
been married but even during their en-
gagement was almost unbelievable to
her. Stunned. she brooded over the
discovery for seven long years before
mered, protested, lied-and finally
promised convincingly to be true to
Jane for the rest Of his life. Jane ac-
cepted the promise and fought down
her doubts until the time when she re-
allies how slight is her remaining faith.
With all her strength she strives to be-
lieve in her husband, to hold to her past
dreams of his future and to rebuild her
faith for the sake Of the children.
Then come the tense moments of
which the play tells the story, ending
with the decision of Jane to carry on
alone. call that happy ending
the nappiest possible. Jane is free
Henry is free. For them to have lived
together after Henrys confess on
would have been real tragedy. In
stead each takes up life apart.
Henry, of course, goes with his
Kitty 70 Canada and becomes quite re-
formed and respectable person. (There
ISN'T really any Sunday school moral
to his life. fear) Jane finds a posi-
tion and lives quite happily. Old Mrs
Ciegg dies in few years, so that tho
children grow up sensibly. Johnnie is
a great comfort to his mother. and
Ndoesn't marry until she is we'll provided
fer, selecting then nice, quiet girl of
whom Jane thoroughly approves. Jen-
nic settles down eventually and doesn't
turn out to be much like her father
after all"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

JOll-N I'm IL appears.
~ did not neglect to have the
az sequel we'll in mind when he
wrote Jane Clegg," though
he has not yet committed himself to
giving it form, either ntplay or novel.
However, ne has handled the subject in
a good deal of detail in a talk which
Cornelia Lsthrop reports to US as fol-
lows:
In order to have ones characters to
live 1t is necessary for the playwright
or, at all events. it is for me-to
know why the crucial point has been
reached. 1t is not enough TO character
ize ones play-persoas and then expect
them to live One must know their
past and future in order to establish
hem as human beings.
When once character is so estab-
lished he oTthwith begins to lead his
own iifc. and If more authors would
permit their characters TO live natu-
rally, instead of forcing them into
some waY of life which> the author
chooses, we should have more natural
plays
Quite frequently I am carried along
BY one of my characters into better
situations than ever / could invent
mechanically. In those situations the
character is thoroughly az home and
behaves with comfortable naturalness
th.z reveals all the depths and posi-
5lllties OF his nature. Sometimes his
attitude in MS own chosen departure
IRON my original expectation will ex-
plain TO me his lifetime habits and his
tory. The pas. and future incidents
o. play are important 20 the author.
aud il ne has but patience 10 await
this revelation by his characters his
eay will be human and worth while
FOR instance. Henry and Jane Cicgg
Ore shown at parting Of the ways.
ho* aid they come to this turn in their
pses' Some Of the anawer is in .he
pa, b. the rest lies IN the years be
less thc play opens.
Henry Clegg grew UP, totally spoiled
o. MS mother. just as Jennie. his little
s'si. 's in a fair Wy - be. Fairly
handsome, young, with oievorncss cf =
se'., Henry was sure to re oae o. Tie
'eaus o. every occasion. One occasion
was his meeting with Jane, which vas