davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
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The New York herald., 1921-03-06
NOBODY IDLE IN FINLAND.
Industrial Production Is Greater
Than Before the War.

COPENHAGEN. March 5.-There is no
unemployment in Finland. says M. VII
ianef, chief OF the Trade and Industry
Department of the Finnish Government,
who is visiting here. He attributed
Finland's good fortune in this respect.
as compared to most other countries,
to the prohibition Of imports. This had
the effect of making the country's in
dustrial production greater than at the
beginning of the war;
Finland is now considering the adj
disability of gradually disseminating
the embargo on imports. he said. This
country has begun to transship goods
for Russia and has established a free
port at Hango.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CONVICT FAKE MOVIE
HEAD OF ABDUCTION
Youth Will Be Sentenced Next
Friday-Had No Picture
Experience.

The first conviction in the cleanup Of
fake motion picture schools was OBJ
tanned yesterday by Owen w. Bohan,
Assistant District Attorney. from a jury
before Judge Mott in General Sessions.
Jack Robins % years old, of 2S5 West
i45th street. who was accused of en-
tIcing Miss Mae Smith, of 240 West
Thirty-dfth street to his studio. was
found guilty of abduction in the first
degree.
Under tho names Of Lake & Brooks
and the Rayins Studio. Robins adver-,
tlsed for girls for motion picture work.
cxDerencs being unnecessary. 1t was
testified that Mrs. Smith, ambitious to
get her daughter iato the movies. took
her 70 Robins. who promised to supply
the necessary training.
Mae Smith said that Robins. after
taking her measurements and photo
graphing her on November 2s last,
accompanied her to n movie show so
that she could see the sort OF thing she
ought to BE doing He then took her
to the "strdlo.' which was back of a
barber shop The next morning James
NJ Mullen while getting shaved. over
hearing a conversation in the "studio."
called two policemen, who arrested
Robins, They said they found many
Photographic plates of improper sub
jects. Mae Smith was said In court
to be seventeen years old.
ANY number OF the motion picture
schools under investigation could be
charged with getting money under false
pretences," MI. Bohan said yesterday,
land others with indulging in more
questionable practices. i have ques-
toned more than 100 young women,
nearly all of whom say they gave UP
money and got no return. Robins ad-
mits that he had no motion picture ex-
perience."
Robins viii be sentenced next Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Issue Must BE Met.

In reply the league wrote Mr.. Rouse.
voicing vigorous exception to his atti-
tude. and concluding:
I'm addition we wish to state that 1t
will be necessary TO meet such vital
issue frankly at the proper time"
The leagues statement, in part. reads :
Reimbursement of the contracts with
five of the eight unions dealing with
the book and job shops, as distinguished
from the newspaper industry. which
operates under other contracts, Is pos
sible on April /. Typographical Union
| No 6 Is not one of those five. for its
contract extends without change until
October. when both wage and arbitra-
/ tion agreements expire Should friction
between the league and Big Six become
acute at this time. when negotiations are
| on with five other unions for the reduc-
| tion of wages. some employers believe
that when all agreements with the Typo
graphical Union run out in the fall very
! few, IL any, shops which now employ
none but union men will care to renew
| any relations with the obdurate Big
Six. They point out that in Philadel-
phia the backbone OF the Typographical
Union has been broken to such an ex-
tent that, while contracts are made with
the other printing trades unions. none
is made In the larger shops with the
compositors.
Reduced production costs. meaning
reduced profits for the employer and re-
/ duced wages for the unions, Is the only
way to stop the cancellation of orders In
this city and so lessen the acuteness OF
the unemployment problem in the
printing industry, according to u. A.
Kendrick. president of the Printers
League. The situation has passed the
point where the employers say the costs
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Three Possible Courses.

"'The league membership fell off at
the time of the last wage increase, some
firms preferring to conduct open shops
rather than lose work by increasing
prices No one can safely predict to
what extent the leagues membership
will shrink II Big Six refuses to join
the council which is seeking an escape
from disaster. Most employers feel OBJ
ligated to provide work for men who
have been with them for several years,
but is that obligation any more the en-
ployers' than 1t is the unions?
present, conditions cannot continue
Three things may happen; one of them
will happen. First, the printing industry
may go out of business. which W uld be
Just as bad. If not worse. for the union
than for the employer. In the fall of
1919 this took place for several weeks.
and certainly is not an impossbility
now. Second. wages can be reduced by
the modification OF the contract terms.
Five unions are discussing this plan
now, but 1t can hardly be successful
unless the largest union---5ig Six--joins
In. Third. relations with one or all the
unions can be discontinued, thereby
bringing about a reduction Of wages BY
the introduction of the open shop"
when told of the attitude of the
league, as explained by Mr.. Hendricks
statement. Mr. Rouse said: "A contract
is a contract. We have always lived up
to ours in the past We intend to live
up 70 this one. Did you ever hear of a
union voluntarily reducing its wage
scale?'"
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
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The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PRINTERS LEAGUE
WARNS BIG 6 OF
NEARING PERIL
Open Shop or No Shop at All
Grows Probable for the
Industry.
CONDITIONS REVIEWED
Head of Union Urged to
Meet Vital Issue With
Frankness.
COSTS HERE TOO HIGH
Middle West Draws Business
Away, Says e. A. Kendrick,
League President.

The refusal of Leon FL Rouse. presi-
dent OF Typographical Union No. s, to
recognize the necessity Of his attend
ance at meetings of the Printers
League to discnss the financial wor-
ries OF the latter. has moved tho
league to issue a statement In which
it warns Mr.. Rouse that such are the
conditions in the commercial printing
industry in New York that 1t is easy
TO conceive of either a general open
shop or no shop at all.
The Printers League Is the closed
shop division of the New York EN-
ploying Printers Association. In Mr..
Rouses most recent communication
with the league he said that the con-
tract between his organization and the
league required that he attend the
latter's parleys only when there were
Questions involving the contractural
relations between the two organiza-
tions." He added that such questions
did not exist except in that the league
desired to modify the contract to
bring about temporary reduction Of
wages. In any case, Mr.. Rouse con-
cluded, his union would deal singly
with employers and not as allies Of
other crafts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

should be reduced, he said. and in the
next thirty days the costs must be re-
duced 10 prevent situation in the
printing industry similar 10 that which
staggered the garment makers last win
"a
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

should be reduced. he said. and in the
next thirty days the costs must be re-
duced TO prevent situation in the
printing industry similar 10 that which
staggered the garment makers last win
ter.
New YorIx's Handicap.
"'New York is losing printing Jobs
which have been here for years" said
Mr.. Kendrlck. There is no complaint
as to the quality of the work II is en-
tirely question OF cost. II periodical
can be printed in the middle West for
less than 1t can be printed here, the
printer has little argument with which
to persuade the publisher that he should
not fail to renew his contract. The same
thing is true of books. AS a matter Of
fact. the distribution OF printed matter
with a national circula elon is cheaper
in the middle West than here. To coun-
teract that saving to the publisher the
New York printer is almost forced 70
underbid other cities. And that the New
York printer cannot do when New York
wages are higher than those of almost
every competitive city In the country.
Typographical Union No. 6 cannot be
forced by ths Printers League or hy the
other unions to. join in movement 10
preserve the printing industry here. Mr
Rouse Is IN q strategic position. but
there IS grave danger OF his position
being similar to that OF Samson when
the latter destroyed the phlllstiucs by
razing the pillars only to die by the
Same collapse. The members OF the
Printers League will live up to tho
terms OF the contract with big six and
the other unions, but there is no wav
In which any firm can be kept IN the
league against It's owners WILL which is
only favorable when such membership
seems worth while. II produntioa costs
are 50 high that business dwindles and
the printer can reduce those costs by
withdrawal from the league 70 run an
omen shon, we can offer him no induce
mcnt bright enough to recompense fnan-
cial suicide.
Tn this respect a union and the
Printers League are I'm analogous po-
eitons. As long as the union offers the
Individual something worth while he
pays his dues: as long as the league
offers the employer something worth
while no abides by the league union
contracts. Employment is one Of tho
unions values to the Individual indus
trial security has been the strength OF
the league. The union may promise the
individual certain wages. but these wages
league may promise freedom from labor
trouble to the member, but this is not
worth insolvency.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
HENDRIX TO HOLD
 TRY OUT FRIDAY

Never in the last decade of the his tory of Hendrix College has more in- terest in forensic contests been shown than is being evidenced this year in the tryout for the Hendrix Trinity debate which is to be staged here on Friday evening, January 13, 1922.
 The proposition which is to be pro- pounded by the contestants of Hen. drix College and Trinity University on that date is most interesting and timely one. There is feeling on the part of some that the war party in the nations of the world is re- cruited almost entirely from those who are interested directly or indi- rectly in the manufacture of muni- tions of war, and they hold, further more that were this industry out of their hands the result would be that the war party would realize it's un- doing. Whether or not this convic- tion is well founded will be decided by the judges after the debaters have propounded their logic in either up- holding or combating this proposi- tion, Resolved, that the five great powers should agree that each estab- fish a national monopoly of muni- tions of war"
 Hendrix this year is fortunate in its material. Seven candidates have entered the race for the honor of rep resenting this institution in the con- ing contest, any one of whom are de- baters of known ability and fully capable of the work they have un- dertaken. The preliminaries will be held next Friday afternoon at four, and at that time the two representa- tives and an alternate will be selected. The enterants are: Henry Goodloe, Robert Maxwell, Ralph Mcdonald, H. M. Lewis, Jewel Sanders, E. S. Bland and Melvin Thompson. - Hendrix Bulldog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
WOMAN V|LELY
 ABUSES GOVERNOR

Little Rock, Dec. Ex-Governor McRaes mail is flooded with all sorts of communications about the Slaughter case. The morbid sentimentalism at taching to this case seems to have gripped a class of citizens in such a way that their better natures and common sense are befuddled. The let ters vary in their tone from enthus- iastic praise for Howard, who shot and killed the miscreant while he lay asleep, to the vilest and bitterest con- demnation of Governor McRae him self and all penitentiary authorities
 One such letter written in a feminine hand covers half a dozen pages with the most vile and vicious abuse ever penned by human being and contain ing threats of personal violence. The governor ignores these anonymous communications as unworthy a second thought. While some of the cor respondents have suggested that the $500 reward should be paid to Howard, whose cowardly act rid the state of a miserable outlaw and menace to society, no formal request has been made of the governor for the payment of the reward and it is unlikely that it will be paid at all.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
HENDRIX SUBSCRIBES
 TO FRIENDSHIP FUND

Last Friday the Hendrix students and faculty were given an opportuni- ty to subscribe to the Student Friend ship Fund. A little over S100.0O was raised. Last year the students of 26 nations raised s600,000,000 for the relief of student in II different countries, American students sub- scribing $5s0,00O0O. This year it is estimated that S75O,000.OO are need ed in order to meet the minimum needs of the suffering students of the world. The part allotted to Ameri- can students is S5OO,O0O.OO, which is a small sum when compared with the results which it will accomplish Hendrix Bulldog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
ADVISE US. WORK STATE WATERWAYS
(By the ns.ociatad Pressj

Washington, Dec. 16.-An expendi- ture of approximately $11 100000 for rivers and harbors in II southern states during the next fiscal year is recommended by Major General Beach, chief of army engineers, in his annual report today to the secre- tary of war. This total is exclusive of proposed $7,500,000 for the Mus cle Shoals, Ala, project on the Ten nessee river, and S6,670,000 for the Mississippi river commission (flood controD and represents about one fourth of the sum proposed for the entire country.
 Principal harbor projects for the south are Norfolk, $500,0O; Savan- nah, $1,025,000; Brunswick, Ga., s200,0O0; Jacksonville, St. Johns river to sea, S58S,000; Tampa bay, s14S,5OO; Tampa and Hillsboro bays, s3O0,0O0; Mobile, s30O,oO0; Houston ship channel, s4O0,000; Galveston channel, s250,OOO, and Port Arkansas, s2O0,oOO.
 Appropriations recommended for Arkansas are: Red river, below Full ton, $25,000; Arkansas river, Arkan- sas and Oklahoma, $33,500; White river, $500; Black river, Arkansas and Missouri, S2O600; Current river, Arkansas and Missouri, S7,575, and St. Francis and L'Anguille rivers and Black Fish bayou, S7,800.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
SEEKS U. s. TRUCKS
 |NC0NWAY COUNTY

Little Rock, Dec. 16.-Attorney Gen. eral Utley, acting for the State High way Commission, last night sent to Morrilton a suit to be filed in the Conway circuit court The action is against the Mobley Construction Con- pany and the Southern Trust Com pany for the recovery of Is trucks and tractros valued at approximately $78,000 which had been turned over to the construction company by the prev ious administration. The suit is sjmilaG to that recently brought in Lincoln county, The state contends that the property which is a part of the road equipment given the state by the war department, was transfer red improperly to the present holders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
WANTS CLUBFUNDS
 TO GO TO SCHOOLS
(BY the Associated Press1

Texarkana, Ark, Dec 16.-The women's clubs and the Chamber of Commerce here are principals in a dispute arising from the recent order of the school board, closing the pub lie schools on December 31 for lack of funds.
 The women object to the assess ments being subscribed by citizens to the Chamber of Commerce for com munity service of various kinds dur ing 1922, on the ground that all col lections should go toward keeping the schools in operation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16

decree for divorce; order restraining either party from removing children from this state without further order of this court.
 Floyd Nunley vs. Minnie Nunley, decree for divorce.
 Hendrix College vs. R. E. Womack ct al, decree for $1,748.18 against all defendants; if not paid within 30 days, clerk appointed commissioner to sell; decree for R. E. Womack for S1,653.25 and lien second to first lien of plaintiff, per precedent.
 J. s. Stanphill vs. Hattie Stanphill, decree for divorce.
 Charley Johnson vs. Fred Johnson, decree for divorce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
CUBA TO PROTEST
 US. TARIFF BILL
tBy the Associated T.resA,

Havana, Dec. 16.-A public demon stration against the Fordney tariff bill, scheduled for Sunday, has receiv- ed the approval of President Zayas, who will review the demonstration from the presidential mansion.
 In a letter to the committee in charge, President Zayas declared he was encouraged by the knowledge that the American government will "fell the greater necessity for action upon viewing the spectacle of a nation, which united in just aspirations, mani fests them in an orderly manner"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
DAIRY HERD ENLARGED.

Little Rock, Dec. 16.-The board of control yesterday received from Shelbyville, Ky, herd of 54 Jersey and Holstein cattle, to be added to the herd at the dairy farm below Little Rock. The cattle are of pedigreed or nigh grade stock and are a splendid accession to the state herd which furnishes milk for the state hospital of nervous diseases. The sire of one ot the animals is valued at S15,OOO.
 Legal Blanks for sale at thi. off;c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- hcation of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch ss herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-16
CITY SCHOOLS BAN
 SLAUGHTER PLAY"
tBy the Associated fseAa,

Pine Bluff, Dec. 16.-City school authorities today issued instructions to principals and teachers to prohibit boys in their charge from playing "Tom Slaughter" on the grounds of any of the city schools.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Our Dear Father.

Death has been, and borne away
A father from our side;
just in the evening of his days
Our loving father died.
Not long ago he filled his place,
And sat with US to learn;
Now he has run his mortal race,
And never can return.
Perhaps our time may be as
short
Our days may fly as fast;
o! Lord impress this solemn
thought,
That this may be our last.
God needed one more angel,
Among his shining band;
So he reached down for our deal
father,
And clasped his dear hand.
o! how we miss our dear father
When we see his vacant chair;
We miss him at the table,
We miss him everywhere.
We can't see why he had to go,
And leave us here behind;
But we can only look to God
To ease our troubled mind.
We go mourning every day,
We can not help but weep;
Our hearts are sad and lonely,
Since dear father fell asleep.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09

Cantrell, Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Gas.
kill and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dennis and baby, Mrs.
John Rosevear and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tarbutton
and baby. Misses Sarah. Lou
and Ann Gaskill, Leila and Meta
Trip, Marie Gilley, Zenia Smith,
Celia, Thula and Sarah Ryan,
Erma and Pansy Gilleland, Hazel
Eldridge, Nola and Neva Marley,
Nola Dennis. Opal Newton, Oma
Freeman, Susie and Fannie Kelly,
Louise Ferry, Jewell Newton,
Alma and Edna Tarbutton, Ruth
and Harriet Newton, Jessie
Hensley, Zeta Mallett, Zelda
Newton, Messrs. Jordan, Char
ley, Harley and Marvin Bogart,
Roy Gaskill. Walter, Allison and
Ben Newton. Elston and Tommy
Vanhoosier, Robert Newton. En-,
och Gaskill, Lon Dennis, Wayne
Newton, Ural Dennis, Homer
Newton, Olath Chapman, Waldo
Matlock, Elmer Newton, John
Getting, Julian Davis and Marvin
Pool.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
c OF THE PAST.
No Stronger Evidence Can BE Had.

Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of flu
ture results. Anyone with a bad
back; any reader suffering from
urinary troubles, from kidney ills
should find comforting words in the
following statement.
r. l.. Martin, carpenter, Cabool,
Mo-. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
certainly are a fine old kidney rem
edy and | am clad to say a good
word in praise Of them. Some
time ago my back and kidneys were
all out of sorts. When / tried to
bend Over it hurt my back and sharp
pains would shoot up through my
back and / could hardly s~traighten
up. My kidneys were in bad shape
and caused me to feel miserable.
one box of DOan's Kidney Pills ur-
ed mo of this trouble. Doan's are
certainly a fine kidney remedy"
The above statement was given
July %, 1916 and on January -,
1920. Mr.. Martin said: 81 haven't
had any further need of a kidney
remedy since I recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. l I'm glad to confirm
all / said at that time" 60c at all
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv. No. Sc
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Big Family Dinner.

Mrs. Francis Strong, who is
visiting here, was the guest of
honor Of a dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bogart,
Sunday, May Is, 1921.
Nearly one hundred and fifty
of the relatives and friends of
Mrs. Strong were present.
A long table, set on the lawn,
was loaded with many kinds of
good things to eat. The dinner
and the day was enjoyed by all.
Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Bogart, Mrs. Fran
els Strong, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur
Gilley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hens
ley, Mr.. Yves Gilley, Mr.. Loss
Brazeal. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Taylor, Mr.. Charley Gilley, Mr..
and Mrs. JEFF Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe H. Dennis, Mr.. Marley,
Mr.. Barney Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dennis and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Cantrell and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Matlock and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Newton and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kelly and
children Mrs. Martha Kelly,
Mrs. Orlena Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jason Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hose Newton and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hensley, Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Hensley and baby,
Mrs: Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hensley and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Ryan and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Freeman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trip and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Can
trell and children, Mrs. Hass
Cantrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd New
ton and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. r. Gilleland. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Adams and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Vanhoosier, Mr.
Edmonds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ceci
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. j, d
Newton and granddaughter Ro
mayne Turner, Mr.. and Mrs
John Eldridge, Mr., and Mrs
Claude Trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Jes.