davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
Local NeUs

Mr.. Julius Pier of North Platte
Neb. recently bought controlling in
terest in the Gross Bergman Manu-
featuring Co. Mr.. Pier is now presi.
dent of the company, which is engaged
in the manufacture of women's and
rhildrcn's garments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams,
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 513G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Mr.. Ben Englander left Tuesday for
Texas for months trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Mr.. Oscar Wctzlar has been con-
fined to his home by an artac& of lum-
baGo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
with private family. Cali So. 23Sl-
w or Champa 2133. Ii.
LOCATED-Thc horn rlmmed spec
tacles lost at the b. NJ. ii. dance at
Adams hotel some weeks ago. In
uuirc at Jewish News.
Chickering Upright Piano; used less
than three months. Box 81, care Jew
ish News.
FOR SALE-Fine standard upright
piano. golden oak, good as new. Box
l0Z. care Jewish News
FOR RENT-Choice Groom apart
ment for months, available May /.
Good location, close in. Y. 4O27-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

The many friends of Mr.. George y
Levy will be pleased to know that h'
is abe TO be ont again after his recent
illness and operation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

A picture show. which was Il bcnc-
fit performance for the Teller school.
was given at the Thompson theatre
last Friday evening. The use of the
films was donated by Mr.. Samuel
Fish. Mrs. L. L. GuGScnheim was
Chairman and business manager of the
entertainment. Among those who as
listed her were: Mesdamcs Beulah
Shredder, Morris Schayer. d. NJ. Wald-
man. o. NJ. Sherc. Philip Hornbcin. Joe
Grimes and NJ. Rather. About S2Gj.0D
was realized. for which TWO victrolas
will be purchased for the use of the
school
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Word has reached Denver Of the
death in Chicago of Mr.. Alfred GruenS-
field. father of Mrs. Ira {. Rotlgerbcr,
after an illness of about n year Mr..
Gucnsfcl,l was still young man. only
IS years old, at the time of his death.
lie had lived in Albuquerque, \. NJ.
the greater part of his life. where he
was n prominent merchant and one Of
the important citizens of the state. He
was a member of the Governors staff.
and had devoted much of his energies
TO war work during the great conflict
Mr.. Grucnsfeld is survived by his
widow and two daughters, Mrs. Ira c.
Rothgerber, of Denver. and Mrs. Al.
fred Strauss, of Chicago. Intermeni
took place in Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

FOR RENT-Nice front room mod
ern with board. for rent to couple
or . Jewish boys. NJ. Stuhlberg. 2o3l
:. COlfnX. ~.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Mr.. VIM. r. Blumenthal was the re-
Cipicnt of a surprise party rendered
Linn by the Jewish Culture club. of
which he was sponsor. on Wednesday
evening at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Friedman. He was also pre-
scnted with travelling case by the
club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

FOR SALE| and D r0Oms dOUDH'
terraces, Hooker and Irving: good
terms. NJ. II. Spicgelman. Main 1913.
York 5G67, It.
FOR SALE-Slightly used player
piano. bench to match. with about
50 music rolls. Beautiful walnut fin
ish. Box 12I, care Jewish News.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
STRIKE" VS.. LOCKOUT

When the terms under which labor
is employed are unsatisfactory to the
workers, they sometimes withdraw
and when they do, they are denounced
as strikers. Always when conditions
are not satisfactory to the employers
they withdraw the opportunities for
employment, they too go on strike,
but this is never called the strike of
employers. 1t is called the result of
hard times. 1t is known to be the
cause of hard times for productive
workers.
Whatever one may think about the
strike of the workers, it must be
agred that when the private owners
of the great monopolized industries
voluntarily close them down, go on
strike and refuse to serve the COM
mon good, that the "innocent and
suffering public" ought to have some
thing to say about it.
If the privately owned monopolies
will not "play the game" will not or
cannot keep their shops going, then
either publicly owned enterprises must
undertake the task of providing en-
ployment in producing the means of
living, or living becomes impossible.
There are many reasons for be-
lieving that the productive workers
will not very much longer consent to
produce luxurious living for others
unless they can have a decent living
for themselves. When the public
conscience is aroused to use the public
power to substitute public enterprise
for private monopoly for the equal
benefit of all of the members of the
public, and to keep the wheels turn
ing so long as there are any hungry,
any ragged, or any shelterless, it is
inconceivable that there will not then
be "Peace on earth, good will to men"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
Labor. Notes

Approximately 1900 men employed
10 the New Jersey plants Of the Thom-
as A. Edison affiliated industries at
West Orange and Silver Lake, n. j.,
have been laid off. the company an
uounced. Reductions were necessary.
it was stated. lin keeping with the
general business trend throughout the
country"
Twenty-Five hundred employees of
the Menasha (Wis.) WOodenware CON-
pany have been thrown out of work
by the complete shutdown of the plant
due to lack Of orders, Paper mills
have begun to lay off hands. In each
instance lack of business Is given as
the cause for the suspension of op-
erations.
In movement TO reduce expenses
the Ontario & Western railroad has
made known officially that approx
mately 100 motive power employees
will be released Between sixty and
seventy of these are 10 be dropped
from the payroll of the shops in MID
uletown, n. Y. and the remainder at
Norwich where the company main
tains shops.
The upward trend of factory work
ers earnings In New York seems to
have come to a halt In July. at least
temporarily. The final tabulation OF
the 1,648 manufacturers July reports
submitted to the bureau of statistics
shows an average weekly earnings OF
S28.40 for the month OF July. This Is
a decrease of % cents from the June
average, and Is the frst decrease re-
ported since last April and the larg-
est since last October.
The average number Of wage earn
ers employed in Massachusetts during
1918 was 1920, as compared with
7O8, ,421 In 1917. The average yearly
distinction as 10 age. sex or skill,
rose TO $944.65 per capita, as compared
With $75823 In 1917.
Announcement was made that WITH
in three weeks Rochester IN. Y.) fac
tories making wOmen's shoes, now IDLE,
would reopen at full capacity 10 hll
orders for spring stock. The factor
les employ about $4,000 men and WON
en-, more than 10000 of whOn hhF-
heen idle for abOu; 40 uoL.hs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

know that a minority of officials, be
that minority large or small, have
been guilty of criminal practices, and
they are today doing things that are
detrimental to the public. If this
bill is approved in its its present form
there will be no restraint upon them
and the public will be helpless in de-
Tending itself from venal trans
actions"
For several years railroad man.
ayers have been coming regularly to
Washington with the plea that the
carriers were starved by severe re-
strictions, and they urged this plea
so earnestly upon Congress that it
was induced to make the most liberal
provisions for the maintenance of the
transportation agencies. The Inter-
state Commerce Commission was
commanded to establish rates high
enough to provide ample funds for
operation and maintenance and over
and above these charges an income
for dividend requirements of 6 per
cent. No interest ever before was
treated so generously. The railroads
had dared to ask for the maximum
and Congress had dared to give it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

imperfect
C O m pie X
Z O n 4 %
caused by
a sluggish
Liver. NH.
l1On 8 OF
ID e Op i e .
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
STATE COSSACKS

A certain local daily, in lengthy
editorial appearing Monday evening,
takes issue with the Leader on It's
views of the Estate Constabu!aTy"
law. and comes out strong in favor
of this infamous measure. Among
other things our neighbor rldlcules
labor and the labor press N general,
claiming that at the recent election
candidates who failed to answer cer-
tain questions satisfactorily were
threatened and blacklisted; but That
these efforts were "vain and of little
significance" 1t further says that
there will probably be the same Jhun-
dering and browbeating by labor
journals, but that public men should
profit by the fact that these threats
lave proved Intellectual in the past.
After mentioning the great bene-
fits secured by the noble efforts Of
the "rural police" in Pennsylvania the
article enumerates some of the MANY
blessings which would follow the
adoption of a similar measure in Ohio
among which are that the keen minds
Of the highly trained men would in
sure that only criminals who would
cp. tainly be convicted would 1c ar
rested, which would not be the case
if the matter was left in the hands
of the dull witted sheriff. This great
law would at once squelch automobile
stealing and put the kibosh on the
rmrderous auto speeder. 1t would
also hold in check the depredations of
those transient out of work city
mechanics who are sometimes forced
ly circumstances to seek work In the
1aral districts. Throughout &C is a
zap at organized labor, di"uling
ard belittling its opposition to Che law
and encouraging the lawmakers to
disl egard its protests and ADOPT the
measure.
No just G fair-minded man will
deny that in state. where the con-
stabulary law is in force its chief
aim has been the suppression Of
strikes and the shooting of innocen.
persons who have had the courage to
stand by their convictions, and acting
as "scab-protectors" to the dirty un-
scrupulous horde Of thugs and cfimi-
nails who are imported to take the
place of honest, hard working mer
The Infamous "Cossack" law will
never be placed on the statute books
of Ohio, and those who vote in its
favor are digging their own political
graves and consigning themselves to
everlasting oblivion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
VICIOUS BILL PENDING

Testifying before the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, Edgar E. Clark, chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, declared that the Frelinghuysen
bill, introduced at the request of rail-
road lobbyists and supported by rail-
road senator's; absolutely defeats any
beneficial purposes of the transporta-
tion act and the Clayton antitrust
act.-
The transportation act, Mr.. Clark
said, guarantees the railroads a re-
turn of 6 per cent, on cost-plus
basis, but this guarantee is predicated
upon the assumption that the rail-
roads will give honest, efficient and
economical management. If the
Frelinghuysen bill is adopted, he said,
there will be no check to railroad
rascality, and he intimated that in
that event the public might be pre-
pared for the resumption on an en-
larged scale of riotous manipulation
of contracts in the interest of inside
concerns.
81 do not assume" testified Chair
man Clark, "that all railroad officials
are dishonest. / will not assume that
a majority are dishonest. But we
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

1t has been found that the ashes
from glass iron and steel work and
allied industries stimulate vegetable
growth enormously through carbonic
and fertilization. The technical body
working for the restoration of France
and Belgium has found that plant life
can be spurred by this means Of un-
usual growth. 1t Is proposed that the
ashes from the industries, as above
mentioned, be used for refertilizing
the devastated regions of Belgium and
France.
Two thousand men have been put
bach at work In the parts department
of the Willys-O Overland Automobile
company, Toledo, Ohio, according to
announcement made by Vice President
Fitzpatrick in charge Of production.
At Sydney, N. s. w.. four thousand
labOFers were thrown out Of work
when the Dominion Steel corporation
closed down. The ultimatum of 125
railroad employees for the settlement
of wage disputes before O'Clock was
net by an order from the management
Suspendng all work and the banking
af thn blast furnace
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
JUDICIAL USURPATION AGAIN
SHOWN BY HIGH COURT

In 1890 congress passed the Sher-
man antitrust law. The first SEN
tence in the first section declares:
every contract, combination
in the form of trust or otherwise,
or conspiracy, in restraint of
trade or commerce among the sew
eral states, or with foreign ma
tions, is hereby declared to be IL
legal"
At that time trade unionists asked
that labor organizations be exempted,
but were told that that was not neces-
sary, as the bill spoke for itself.
But the courts ruled otherwise.
They read into the statute a meaning
never intended.
In 1914 congress specifically ex-
cluded labor from the act by its az
claration "that the labor of human
being is not a commodity or article
of commerce"
This was intended as a notification
to the courts that congress sees a
difference between property and the
labor of a human being.
At it's first opportunity Duplex
Machinists' case) the United States
supreme court smashes that declara-
ton and notifies the law making body
that labor is commodity, congress
and the president Notwithstanding.
Anti-unionists are jubilant over the
classification of labor with sack of
cement or printing press, and they
cannot be expected to consider the
blow congress has received from
judicial usurpers.
A man who would enslave his fell
lows will not object to usurpation in
any form.
But the significance of this blow
will be appreciated by other citizens
when they realize that the Duplex
Machinists' decision not only classi-
fies labor as a commodity, but it ex-
tends the power of the judiary over
congress by ignoring the expressed
will of that body.
Defenders of the decision say it
puts capital and labor on the same
footing" The ignorance (or is it
cunning?) of these men is astounding.
To say that capital-a blast furnace,
coke oven Or printing press-is
equal to labor is to compare an in
animate thing, owned by capitalists
with a human being.
Labor is not commodity because
it cannot be separated from the human
being. Labor is more than physical
strength. 1t is a combination of this
and mind, will, intellect, spirit-every-
thing that makes normal man.
Labor cannot be sold unless the man
is sold.
No sharp reasoning, no murky logic,
no appeals to protect trade can dis
guise the outstanding principle in
volved in the Duplex-Machinsts' de-
cision.
Labor will continue it's fight against
judicial usurpation and the theory
upon which injunction judges rest
their cause.
The United States supreme court
has reversed itself on more than one
occasion.
History will repeat.
Agitate! Educate! Organize!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
BOILERMAKERS UNION

Regular meeting of Buckeye Lodge
No. 80 Brotherhood of Boilermakers
and Helpers was held Sunday morn
ing, with all officers and a good men,
bership present.
Minutes of previous meeting were
approved as read.
Report of committees were re-
ceived and accepted.
Communications and bills were read
and disposed of as the case war
ranted.
President Sprouse appointed his
shop committees for the present year.
Sick Committee reports Bro.
Miller as confined to his bed.
There being no further business we
adjourned. Next regular meeting
will be held Monday evening, Feb. 7,
at Moose hall.
H. F. Steinman, Rec. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

keep on shouting for "Old Glory"
Just as hard as you are able:
In the meantime be consistent
Don't forget the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

SEE THAT THIS -@O~-LABEL
IS ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING.
The Advocate, American Tribune and
Express Printing Co. (publishers of
Newark LEADER are entitled to use It.
(Sigaed) Pressman's Local 24S,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
The SAFE COURSE.

haven't sandbagged any man, or
kidnapped anybody's child: I've follow.
ed up my old time plan when all the
world was running Wild. haven't
swiped a Henry Car. or gathered in
illegal spoil; but l have picked in
jar the small regards of honest toll.
pity men who rob and Stay, who will
not like good scouts behave; they
never have a decent day between the
cradle and the, grave. There's no use
talking. life's a frost unless We dodge
all sin with skill; our breaks are made
al frightful cost, and every man must
Pay his bill. We can't be happy or
serene as through this world of ours
we go, unless otIr records are us clean
as is the we'll known driven snow. Oh,
some for long may dodge the cops. and
carry on a course of crime. but when
we sin all comfort stops, we cease TO
have bully time. We have no joy,
no peace of mind, our nerves are
racked, our hearts are sore; avengers
seem to walk behind, and retribution
stalks before. I pity those who cheat
and steal Or slug stranger for his
roll; their tliVes'tare bleak, they never
feel the peace that warns the wnUe
mans soul. 2"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
TODAY'S TALK
BY Adams
BY George Matthew Ad;
I'm SERVICE


truly recompensed
of all is embodied
Kingdom of Service.
Whenw earned right
to happiness
Youg to your at start
yon had
< service
battlefield has little thought of himself He
his ability render service.
that begin feel the weight OF the world and
its inequalities and injustices.
nothing but happiness
mostnot he who mosts greatest
wonderful the mothers! They
m
everything look to be busy service
getting apple kind Of
s that
flower
0 to
kindly hand has placed of flowers
a
witt the
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Backing the Administration

No administration has been confronted with
greater problems than those which await settle
ment by the men who have just assumed the
reins of government; and no administration,
through its chief executive, has expressed more
cordial invitation for cooperation than has been
voiced by the present one.
The work of reorganization has only begun.
Little Roadway can be expected until the admin
istration is in full swing and intensive study has
been given to the large policies which must be
applied to restore the nation to the state of nor
malcy. When this point has been reached, the
people of the United States must enter into a
harmonious relation with congress and the presi-
dent for the working out in practice of those
remedies which the legislative and executive
branches believe will bring results.
Unfair criticism and tendency to balk at
every proposed remedy will serve to postpone
the removal of irksome conditions and the res
toration of normal status. Team work is re-
CURED as never before. President Harding
understands fully the gravity of the problems
with which he will have to wrestle and he wishes
the citizens of this country to realize that they
cannot be settled by mere academic pronounce
ments and rhetorical expressions.
Their solution must come, he believes, by way
of an earnest study of their principles and a
whole-hearted determination of the nation to ac-
cept the remedial legislation that is proposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07


and said to- the assistant: Il want a
pair of earrings. cheap, but pretty"
Yes, sir" said the jeweler; you
want something loud, | suppose?'
We'll, don't mind if one of them
is a little loud replied the farmer.
My girl is slightly deaf in one ear. "
They were seeing San Francisco.
They had done Chinatown, the seals,
a couple of museums and the spa
ghetti tunnel on Bay St. The evening
found them in Peacock alley watching
the Transplant parade. Finally one
of them had an inspiration. She turn
ed to her companion.
DO you like art?' she queried
"Oh, law, yes. Whenever | hit big
city with an artery in it | always
blow in"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
SIMPLE WAY TO
TAKE OFF FAT

There can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight is
reduced to normal. That's adjust
purchase a case of Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets from your druggist Tor
if you prefer, send one dollar to Mar
mola Co., 1912 Woodward Ave, De-
troit, Mich.) and follow directions.
No dieting, no exercise. Eat what
you want-be as lazy as you like and
keep on getting simmer And the
best part of Marmola Prescription Tab
lets is their harmlessness. That is
your absolute feguard.-Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Masonic Calendar

Monday, March Richmond Com
mandery No. 8, X. r. Stated conclave.
Tuesday. March S-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in Entered Apprentice degree,
beginning at o'clock
Wednesday. March 9-Webb lodge
No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in in Master Mason degree, be-
ginning at o'clock.
Thursday, March 10-Masonic club
will give a subscription dance linn
tied to Masons and their ladies.
Friday. March liking Solomon
chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated con-
vocation.
Saturday. March 12-Loyal chapter
No. 40, o. E. s., will give a st. Patrick
party to the members and their fam
lilies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

President Harding and the Disabled Soldier

President Hardings brief reference to the
necessity of providing for the disabled soldiers
Of the World war, spontaneously made when he
saw group of wounded soldiers in front of the
inaugural stand indicates that he may quickly
initiate action for the relief of these heroes.
Despite the many months that have elapsed
since the boys returned from overseas, an in
terminable delay characterizes the method of
obtaining adequate compensation for disabled
soldiers. Coordination of various departments
handling the cases seems to be lacking, compell-
ing the soldier to wait long weeks for replies
that should come within few days.
One of the disabled men of Richmond, who
was examined for an increase in his compensa-
ton, waited many days for the result of his
examination; and finally, after he had taken it
up with Representative Elliott, was instructed
by compensation office to report to the iden-
tical surgeon for examination. The original
medical report, it seems, either had not been
made had been lost. In the meantime the
young man was trying to support himself and
his wife on a meagre monthly allotment that had
been allowed to him.
This is only one case out of hundreds that
have been reported from many parts of the coun-
try. Many disabled soldiers, become Disguised
at the delay and dropped the proceedings for
the attainment of money which is justly and
rightly due to them for their work. Others are
depending public charity for medical supplies
and for the necessities Of life.
This condition of affairs is worthy of the
attention of President Harding. and every patriot
hopes that one of his first acts will be the order
ing of thorough overhauling of the department
that handles the granting of compensation. Red
tape and technicaities should be cut at once.
Every appeal for compensation or for medical
treatment should receive immediate attention
and be answered forthwith. No disabled SOL
diers should be forced to deplore the negligence
of a government for which he had fought and
suffered.