davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25

Congress is asked to again get on
the trail of the Money Trust in a
resolution offered by Representative
John M. Baer, of North Dakota, a
bold fighter who owes his post to the
activities of the Nonpartisan League.
Accompanying the resolution are al
legations of the most startling nature.
1t is set forth that a group Of bank
ers during the past five and a half
years have made billions of dollars
out of the misfortunes and miseries
of the people, and is now enforcing
a drastic "def1ation" of values that
will double the value of its bonds
while causing terrific losses to the
nation.
The mediate effect of this ode
f1ation" is the enforced idleness OF
nearly 100000 workers and the inn
poverishment of the farming popula-
ton, with incidental untold suffering
and privation.
Oklahoma farmers have abandoned
their cotton fields because they can
not raise money to pay the labor cost
of picking.
In Wyoming there are millions OF
pounds of wool that has no market
In other parts Of the country there
is an abundance of cattle feed anC
no cattle.
In some sections scarcity of money
compels farmers to sell horses at s.
a head, which are killed and fed tc
hogs. Southern farmers are sacri-
ficing mules at 10 cents on the dollar
and other property is being thrown
over at similar sacrifices.
Kansas farmers are deserting the
land and "ruined families are be.
coming wanderers on the face of the
earth" Every state adds a chapter
to the story of destruction wrought
by the Money Trust.
The Pujo committee several years
ago went after the Money Trust ant
almost succeeded in tracking it to it!
lair. 1t found that the bankers max
ing up the group are Morgan & Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
"Can't Strike" Law
Proves a "BlOOmer''

Topeka, Kan.-The Kansas "can't-
strike" law is being strangled in The
house of it's friends. Governor Allen
adopted a defensive tone in referring
to the act in his message to the legis-
lature and Judge Higgins, chairman
of the court of industrial relations,
declares the act has failed because
the governor is playing politics.
The governor wants the Legislature
to create a new commission to handle
public utilities. He says this would
give the court of industrial relations
time to handle labor questions. Judge
Higgins replies that the court would
have ample time if it was not used
as a political tool in the interest of
the governor
Friends of the judge attempted to
have the house Of representatives
pass a resolution inviting him to ex-
plain the workings of his court. The
governors lieutenants smelled a rat
and blocked the move. Then the
Judge invited the members to hear
his tale of woe, and AZ law makers
responded.
The judge stated that 28 cases in
volving labor have been before his
court and he boasted that during the
same period he had signed 285 orders
for rate increases to public service
corporations He said he spent a
whole month of his time-for which
the taxpayers are paying him $4,000
year-going around the country
making speeches for the court. He
said the governor urged him to make
these speeches and tell what a Won
derful success the court was proving
so that other states would take up
the scheme, which would then have
a more solid backing in Kansas.
Trade unionists are taking advan-
tage of differences between advocates
of the law and the people Of this
state are beginning to question the
fairy tales they have been told.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
On the Trail of the Money Trust

The National City Bank, The First
National Bank and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
of New York; Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
and Lee, Higginson & Co., of Boston
and New York.
! Revelations that came out Of this
investigation shocked the country
and contributed substantially to the
upheaval that put Woodrow Wilson
into the White House and secured the
enactment of law creating the Fed
eral Reserve System This law was
intended to free the people from the
tentacles of the money octopus, but it
fell under the domination of New
York bankers and has been made to
strengthen their position and further
harass the public.
While the nation has been pros
trated by the eXtortions practiced
upon it, the four banking institutions
were getting from the Federal Re-
serve banks an average of more than
S118,000,000 each, as much money as
the reserve banks at st. Louis, Kansas
City, Minneapolis, Dallas and Rich
mond combined were lending to more
than 1000 member banks in twenty
one states, comprising more than hall
Of the area of the nation.
The control Of credit and money
has enabled the international bankers
to infict a loss upon farmers of more
than $8,000,000,000, and this loss
passing cut to the nation, is doubled
and trebled.
The Baer resolution directs the
| Banking Committee to make an eX.
haustive investigation Of the Money
Trust and to that end it is authorized
to subpoena the Controller of the
Treasury and other public officials
and members Of reserve and member
banks. Refusal of these men to testi
| fly terminated the inquiry Of the Pujt
committee before it had completed
| its work
When the Money Trust and it
crimes are revealed, there will b.
furnished a sufficient cause for nearl!
all the ills that affict the nation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
WISE PRESSMEN

Atlanta, Ga.-Five members of the
Printing Pressmen's Union, arrested
for doing picket duty during a strike,
have elected to go to Jail rather than
pay cash fines of $500 imposed by the
court. The Judge gave them 80 DAYS
each and they will thus save $40 per
day, in addition to receiving board
and lodging. Not so bad during these
days of defiation and unemployment.
In the meantime proprietors of the
struck shops are doing no business
and are being taxed to help pay the
fines of their former employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
OppOse EQUITY ShOp

New York - The Producing Man
ayers association tas notified the
Actors Equity association that the
proposed equity" shop will not be
recognized when the agreement be-
tween the two pa1ties expires. That's
the way the managers talked when
they refused recently to redress griev-
ances OF the actors After the actors
tied up every theater in this city and
threatened to extend the strike to
other localities the managers hoisteC
the white flag.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
Reject Wage Cut

Cleveland-By a referendum vote
organized building craftsmen have
unanimously rejected wage reduc-
ton proposal. The employers insist
ed that labor "leaders" are responsible
for prev enting wage cuts and they in
sisted that if the workers were given
an opportunity to express their senti-
ments cut would be accepted. Of
ficials OF unions agreed that the best
way to settle the matter was to hold
referendum.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
Can't Reduce Wages

Chicago-The railway labor board,
created under the Cummins-Esch law,
has ruled that railroads can not arbi-
trarily reduce wages. The decision
was contained in ruling on the petit
ton of employees of the Erie railroad
to prevent the management from
putting into effect drastic wage re-
ductions and changes in hours of
work
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
Shoe Strike Ends

st. Paul, Mnin.-The strike of or
ganized shoe workers against two
firms that attempted to cut wages
has been adjusted. The old status
has been restored and the companies
agree tC establish former methods of
handling differences.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
Union BUYS Home

Pittsburgh, Pa.-1he Amalgamated
Association of ron, Steel and Tin
Workers has purchased three story
brick building in this city for general
office purposes. A printing plant will
be installed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
Accept Union Shop

Dallas, Texas-The Hedrick Con-
struction company has signed union
shop agreement with the Carpenters
union. This concern operates in sew
eral sections of the state and until
recently was non-union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
GENERAL LABOR NEWS
Short Items Gathered For Benefit OF
Hasty Readers
Fake Labor Agents

Philadelphia - City and state Of
fcials are investigating fake employ
ment agencies that abound in this
city. 1t is charged that these agencies
collect fees TO secure employment
that does not exist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25

A Georgia farmer expressed a cow
hide to tannery and received four
cents in return. The tannery allowed
80 cents for the hide, but the express
company extracted IS cents from the
80 for Service" The farmer says if
he can dispose of 300 hides he can
buy pair of shoes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Wage Cut Refused

San Francisco-More than 800 cleo
trical workers empoyed by the Great
Western Power company suspended
work rather than accept wage reduc-
tions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25

The child who demands the union
label wields more influence than the
man or woman who strikes. The
strikers place may be filled, but
there is no substitute for the union
label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25

When through hand this paper to
your neighbor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25

4 Official Organ of Organized Labor
LOCAL VOICE OF THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Subscription price, $1.OO per year
Single copies cents
INVEST IN THRIFT STAMPS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
ANNOUNCE FREE SHORT COURSE
TRAINING TO START SOON

The annual short course in agri-
culture to be held at the Washington
State College beginning January 2,
and running for eight weeks was an
nounced by Dean Edw. c. Johnson
this week. Courses will be given in
crops, soils, horticulture, animal
husbandry, dairy husbandry, poultry
husbandry, veterinary science, ento-
mology and farm management. The
classes will be so arranged that stu
dents may enroll on January 2 for
eight weeks, or come in four weeks
later and enroll for the remaining
month of the course. Tuition is free.
Two weeks courses in gas engines
will be given with tuitional charge
and two weeks courses in tractors
of five dollars per course to cover a
part of the expense for laboratory
material.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
WISER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dahlquist re-
ceived a telegram from their son
Clarence and wife of Portland, Ore,
that they were rejoicing over the ar
rival of a son, Marshall Clark, Sat
urday.
The Be-of-Service Club met at the
Ten Mile Grange Hall Thursday with
Mrs. Robert Gilmore as hostess.
Miss Josephine Dahlquist left for
Anacortes, Monday where she will
teach the fifth grade the coming year
Miss Pearl Frost left for Custer,
where she will teach the sixth grade
Mr.. James Halliday had the mis-
fortune to break bone in his wrist,
while cranking his Ford, Thursday.
Mr.. G. F. Dahlquist cut his foot
quite badly one day last week.
The Peach Arch Dedication at
Blaine the first of the week was well
attend by goodly number from this
community.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
No. 1857
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, In and For the
County of Whatcom.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, In and For the
| County of WhatcOm.
| l.. w. Hall and Frances B. Hall,
his wife, plaintiffs, VS..
| Oliver w. Currier and Jane Doe Cur
rier, his wife, whose true christian
name is unknown, N Bame and Mary
Bame, his wife, and all unknown
heirs and creditors, if any, of any of
the defendants named above, and al
so all other persons unknown claim
| ing or having any right, title, lien,
interest or estate in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The State of Washington to the
said Oliver w. Currier and Jane Doe
Currier, his wife. whose true Chris
tian name is unknown, N. Bame and
Mary Bame, his wife, and all I'M
known heirs and creditors, if any, of
any of the above named defendants,
and also all other persons unknown
claiming or having any right, title.
interest. lien or estate in the real
estate described in the complaint in
this action, defendants.
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required to appear with
in sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit .
within sixty days from the 18th day
Of August, 1921, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the COM
plant OF the plaintiffs and serve a
copy Of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiffs at his
Office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk Of said
court.
This action is brought by the
plaintiffs against said defendants for
the purpose OF quieLing the title to
and decreeing the plaintiffs TIC be the
owners Of, and enjoininC said de-
PENDANTS from asserting any claim or
interest in the following described
real estate situate in Whatcom Coun-
ty. Washington, to-wit:
Lots Six Co and Seven Cd in
Block Five CD of Shank and Robin
sons Addition to the Town of Lyn-
den, Washington, according to the
recorded plat thereof.
First publication August IS, 1921.
Last publication September 20, 1921.
R. B. LIE COCO,
| Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Postoffice and Office ad-
dress; Lynden, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
EXPERIMENT SHOWS 1T PAYS
TO FERTILIZE POTATO FIELD

Thirty-fve cents spent for the
right kind of fertilizer produced 100
pounds of potatoes more than We're
secured from "check" plate in field
experiment in potato-growing recent
ly brought to a close in Benton coun-
ty by v. l.. Georgeson, county agent,
and Leonard Hegnauer, extension
crops specialist.
The plot on which this showing
was made had been treated with 10
tons of manure per acre, followed by
500 pounds of superphosphate and
200 pounds of muriate of potash per
acre. Stated in money value, 35
cents worth of the fertilizer produced
$1.10 worth of potatoes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Troost ant
Miss Allie Troost were visitors a
the c. Treffers home, Thursday.
Mrs. F. A. Pugh and son Francis
visited at the Lacy home, Sunday at
ternoon.
Mrs. A. c. Palmer called on Mrs
John Van Ginkle last Tuesday after.
noon.
Miss Mary Stuurman left on Sat.
urday for Friday Harbor, where she
will teach school.
Mr.. VIII Myer was a supper guest
at the Bovendam home Wednesday.
Mrs. Swope called on Mrs. ]. B.
Litton Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Troost and
family and Mr.. Bert Troost were Sun
day evening visitors at the j. Troost
residence
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Van Weerdhuizen
and family spent Sunday evening at
the Jake De Boer home.
Merlin Ecker of Bellingham, visit
ed at the Heaton home from Thurs
day to Monday.
Miss Hulda Nelson of Fairview
spent last Tuesday afternoon and ev-
ening with Nellie Boendam.
Mrs. T. LETTERS called ON her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Abel, Monday af-
ternoon.
John Troost, Jr., spent Monday at
the j. Troost home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Clarke of North
Prairie, were dinner guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. A. c.
Palmer, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Haveman and
daughters, Annie and Henry Bowen
dam called at the Bovendam home
last Tuesday evening.
Miss Allie Wander Mey, of Delta,
had as her supper guests Sunday ev-
ening, the Misses Elsie and Minnie
Troost
Bryan and Blanche Jordal and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Nyquist visited friends
in Bellingham, Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08

DR.. VAN KIRK, Specialist In dis
eases of the EYE. EAR. NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fit
ted. BellinEham National Bank
Building, Be!!irrham. ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08

A Western classic telling the
story of the gamest girl that
the West ever knew.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30
NoTAS DE BASE BALL

La isla entera ha despertado del le-
fargo en- que yacia, con respecto este
favorito deporte, y en- todas parties Sc
nota mucho entusiasmo en- formar nove-
mas y en- muchas parties "grand-stands"
para asi poder sufragar los gastos los
teams visitantes.
va en- Rio Piedras, Caguas, Juncos
Humacao Sc juega buena pelota Sc
ven noveras unifornadas con jugadores
que prometen ser estrellas de primera
categoria, disputandose la supremacia
e. primer puesto.
De todos los teams antes citados
el mas sobresaliente es ell Corona, de
Juncos, que fue Ell afe pasado factor
importante en- Ell deporte, este afio
espera medir sus fuerzas con todas las
novenas existentes en- la isla disputar
Sc ell campeonato.
va el lltimo domingo tuvo su primer
encuentro con la novena de segunda ella.
Sc Stronghold, de Rio Piedras, que
contaba con Barreiro Alfonso del team
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30
NUMERoSAS PERsoNAL1DADEs
DEL coMERCIo vIsITAN Ell "TA
NAMo"

Con motive de la llegada del "vapol
"Tanamo'', de la Atlantic Fruit Co.."
de la cual son agentes los seiiores t'vi-.
liar Y CO.., numerosas personaidades
del Comercio y de la Prensa de San
Juan acndieron a bordb. para cerciorar
SO. de las ventajas de la nueva Inca.
Un Redactor de Ell MUNDo, acompa.
fado de don Carlos Conde, estuvo exa.
uiinando las maquinas refrigeradoras, y
pudo, observar, en- detalle, las enormes
ventajas del "Tanamo'.
NADIA de 10 que habia dicho la prensa
con relaci6n al vapor "Tanamo' sus
calnarctes su comedor y su capacidad,
fu6- exageradc, pues pudimos yer, con
nuestros propios ojcs, que Ell "Tanamo"
reune todas las comodidades de los gran
des vapores trasatlanticos.
Ell smoking room los baios, ell CO
medor, el salon y los camarotes son mag
nifcos y estan a la altura de los mejores
FL "Tanamo', es mayor que ell ''Fila-
delAa'' el "Caracas''. No hay muchos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30
Aeroplanos sin motor

Ell TELEGRAPH trajo aver una noticia
procedente de Londres, relativa a los
trabajos que "ahora'' parece haber des
cubierto EN- Alemania un renombrado
constructor ingles de aviones.
La noticia tiene. su origen en- La
propia Prensa inglesa, este es prec1sa
mente 10 que mas nos extrafia. pues
no Sc nos alcanza que, shabiendo inclu-
so territories alemanes ocupados por
soldados ingleses, haya sido precise que
Sc traslade a A1emania Ell constructor
de referencia, para que en- Londres Sc
averiguara algo que sabemos bace va
dos amos los mas modestos afclonados
las cosas del aire, y que algdn peri6-
dico ha publicado, hace igual plazo de
tempo, sin considerar que habia hecho
ninguna revelation sensational.
En- efecto; hace va dos afios que ell
elemento joven de Ia aviaci6n depor-
tiva dedica sus estndios la pract1ca
de vuelos con planeadores. Numerosas
sociedades deportivas Sc han constitui
do precisamente para costear les gas
tos de construction Y ensayo de pla-
neadores, construidos con la experienced
adquirida por medic del vuelo con mo-
tor, pero volviendo atras, y comenzando
de nuevo' los estudios PRACTICES de 10
cue es ell aire, de los hasta hoy desde-
hados secretos del taimado elemento.
Los profesores de la aviacion actual
t!enen, naturalmente, una s6lida base
cientifica; pero la precipitation con que
la sido precise obrar en- esta materia,
ha hecho que Sc encomiende a su su-
plemento de caballos de motor la mi
sion de vekcer ciertos obstaculos que
no hubo tempo de estudiar con sut-
ciente parsimonia.
Ell vuelo sin motor ha tenido en- Ale
mania exitos importantisimos desde
hace dos afios, y con el apoyo de los
centros oficiales, Sc celebran en- la re-
gion montahosa del "Rhon'' concur
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30
Los socorros a Russia

Lo que ahora Sc os pide es que esco
iais entire Ell pueblo russo sus asesl-
nos. Use dara. al fin Ell mundo cuenta
de que no es possible salvar la vic
TINA sin arrancar antes Ell puial a su
agresor? Porque el hainbre es el pufial
de que Sc sirven los bolcheviQues Este
regimen sobrevive y DONNA aim, solo
con el apoyo de ese arma. Los bolshe-
viques dan de conner a los que acatan
sus doctrinas, y dejan los demas que
Sc mueran de hambre.
Tai es ell secreto de su poderio. Para
Greer en- la evoluci6n de los Soviets es
precise estar loco, como en- la hora pre-
sente y est& Europa entra.
IC6mo, Herr Haupmann, no aGivinais
detras de las lamentaciones de Gorki
la risa satanica de Lenin? Este no abri
go la menor piedad para milloEes de
victmas, Ipor que ahora la va te-
ner? Ell jefe sovietista necesita alimento
para sus gentes. y para conservar toda
su autoridad. Ha lanzado su anzuelo,
amenazando al mundo con una catastro
fe, y espera que ell PEE muerda. :. Los
bolsheviques Sc hallan prontos cfrecer
todas las garantias y ctorgar todas las
concesiones que les demanden los demas
paises, porque saben que no han de ha,
Ger honor sus promesas.
Tales son los principales conceptos de
la carta. Los rusos que residen en- Ber-
lin, generalmente bien orientados sobre
10 que ocurre entire los SOvIETS. estan
persuadidos de que Ell regimen bolshe-
vique Sc hundira no tardando mucho. Sc
considera, sin embargo, que el mejor re
curse para precipitar la caida consiste
en- dirigir un manifesto al pueblo ruso
haciendole saber que no Sc enviaran a
Russia viveres nj medicamentos hasta
que ell Gobierno de los SOVIETS haya
abdicado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30
HARIA Ell PoETA MEREJKowsK1


Recientemente Maxine Gorki dirigi6
M namamiento al magnifico poeta ale
man Gelradt Haupmann, interesandole
en- Ia prestaci6n de auxilios del pueblo
alemhn Russia.
Ahora el escritor ruso Merejkowski
IA enviado Haupmann una carta abier
ia en- que pone en- guardia las gentes
centra Gorki y los SOvIETS, los cua
les atribuye 81 prop6sito de explotar, en-
beneficio propio, el hambre de los des-
venturados rusos,
sSC6mo podeis creer-co -comienza d1-
ciendo-en La sinceridad de Gorki2 Me
Z lsorprende que vos, tan conocedor de los
hombres, no hayais Ncomprendido que
Gorki no es un amigo del pueblo ruso,
sino su enemigo secreto, artero, hip6-
crita. iHab6is olvidado la 'letra de su
himno Lenin? (En este himno Ell no.
velista russo felicitaba los Soviets por
su8 procedimientos sanguinarios). La
verdad de 10 que sucede en- lRusia es la
46uASAuSs AAO AaS PVOAHAAA0U w SO-
correr a los millones de rusos que cami
nan al abismo, como no es possible pres
tar arxilio un ahorcado, sin cortar
previamente la cuerda. Antiguamente,
ctando un crucifcado decia: "Sed ten
go'', Sc le aproximaba los labios una
esponja embebida en- vinagre. FL soco-
rrC que SO pretende ofrecer Russia tie
lie Ia misma eficacia.
No son solamente millones de rusos
los Ques'van morir; es todo Ell pueblo
ruso el que va a la muerte. -. Sc ha
cometido un crimen, como jamas Sc ha
bia cometido Otro semejante desde Ell
origen del mundo. Un pequeho nimero
de eriminales asesinan un gran pue-
bio, y las demas naciones parecen lirni-
tarse a I'm lavatorio de manos.