davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

you ought to be smart enough te keep out of her clutches.''
 T should hope sol" exclaimed Chat terer scornfully. q have never seen a cat yet that I was afraid of I be lieve I'll go over and have look al that old wall Peter Rabbit
 ''Tll go with you" said Peter, and off they started together.
 NEXT STORY: EHATTERER FINDS A HOME.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
keIIcgg's Bran is mattress
 own relief from eonsiipaiion!

You must not take chances with constipation when statistics tell you that nine-tenths of all sickness can be traced to itl You must get perma- nent relief; you must drive constipa- tion out of your systemi
 Realize that pills and cathartics, at beat, can only afford temporary re- lief, while they are irritating to the delicate intestinal tract.
 Now-compare the action of these pills and cathartics with the natural and wholesome effect of Kellogg E Bran, cooked and kumbled. Science knows of no such wonderful sweeper, cleanser and purifier of the bowels as Kellogg's Bran, yet it is simply na- ture's food Bran z effect is certain and relief permanent if at least two tablespoonfuls arc eaten daily. Chronic sases should eat as much more as is
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
A THANKSGIVING DINNER AS
 CALIFORNIA SERVES IT
Bv A. L. VIVIAN, M. c. A.

Nearly all cooks and housewives that we have met lately have asked ms what we serve for Thanksgiving dinner in California and are very much surprised when they are told that we have everything that they have and a great many other foods that ara considered luxuries here but are very cheap in southern Califor- nia One of our friends has asked that we give a menu for Thanksgiv- = ing with the recipes, a menu for the California housekeeper and one that includes the products of the gardens and farms of our wonderful state This menu and recipes will serve six. (The dishes given are just as suit able for any state in the union, for California products are shipped ev- erywhere.)
 Pasadena Fruit Cocktail Ripe Olives Celery Hearts
 Salted Almonds and Walnuts Cream of Green Peas aux Croutons
 Roast Fresno Turkey with
 Raisin Dressing
 Corn Souffle Avocado Pomona
 Sweet Potatoes Creole
 Frozen Fruit Roll
 Coffee Orange Small Cakes
 Pasadena Cocktail
 For this fruit cocktail mix one cup of diced grape fruit pulp with one cup of orange pulp. diced, one cup of diced canned peaches, half cup of candied cherries and four tablespoons of finely chopped preserved ginger. This should be mixed four or five hours before dinner and set on ice to become thoroughly chilled. Serve in tall stem glasses on a small plate covered with a large autumn leaf.
 Cream of Green Peas
 To make the cream of green peas press two cups of cooked green peas s.lrough a sieve. Place in a double boiler two tablespoons of butter and blend with two tablespoonfuls flour;
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

was wrong with Chatterer and lie wanted to know yhat it was. Chat terer told him He felt tha- he just had to tell some one Peter looked thoughtful. He scratched his long left ear with his long hind foot
 You know, there is another old stonewan up there by the Old Or ehard." said he. It is pretty near Farmer Browns house and Black Pussy hunts there a great deal. but
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
ou EotyNp IN FRANCE

PARIS-Prospector in the depart ment Of Haute-Loire, in the southeast of France, report the discovery or large oil deposits. Arrangements are heinz made for their development.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
BEAST wotJNDs HUNTER

NAIROBI. East Africa = Henry Tarlton, an Australian hunter. was badly wounded by a leopard before he was able to kill the beast. The animal turned on Tarlton after he had shot it.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
BASS TO VISIT GRAVES

Relatives of British soldiers buried in Belgium and France need not get passports to these countries to visit the graves. Passes are issued for this purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

Even on tho soamy aide of life
thlngs arc seldom what they secm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
GENERATES JUICE FROM AIR
Compau, Formed to rtpC,iiatc SO
~ NgN Discovery

rrth.. tn. development OF nu st.
unspu.rI. electric generator fr.
vented Iy VI Hubbard. ~ Suo-
ksu,. the Hubbard Universal G,r.
orator ,uUrfuy ~ Spokane. hl-
n,.n Incorporated Hubbard startled
Sp,tt'r ,Np,rts last summer hy pro-
p,llIur % uu1t with power from =
generator which apparently took
electricity from thc air.
Tlua fur utilizing tho generator
90 pIouI uu uIrp'pup are being made
hy Hubbard working IN conjunction
with tho Symous Russell Aviation
company h,r, Construction work ~
und.r way l,hIud locked doors ~
ga, aviation fold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED


IFIIVNFOl May lN-"-Ilr NlUrITc
\ Spauldlng is under arrest today at
the Instance OF his wife. who alleged
ho stole $4,000 I'm liberty honis
from her. Tho physician wns taken
into custody In Ninccnucs. Ind
Mrs Spaulding declares her hus-
band took tho bonds without her
perm issicn. She likewise asserts that
sho had previously spent $4,000 on
him. besides paying the expenses of
their wedding journey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
It's TnNpaying Timc

Sl"Flnt in u" NNflN.
MIAMI May l9.-Doe tax, pon
tax. and occupation tax are now due
and payable I'M Miami and all per
sons, firms. or corporations liable
under the city ordinances for such
taxes. have been called upon 10y
Mayor McWilliams through public
notice. TO Call at the city han ana
pay up on or before the first day Ut
juno. or suffer the added penalty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
HARDING EAGER
FOR NEW PEACE
Desirous of Seing Knox
Resolution Go Over
in Near Future
SOME CHANGES MADE
Tho Resolution Will Be Con-
eidcred at a Meeting to
BE Held Next Week

WASHINGTON, May io.--rresi-
s.-. Harding today Informed Repre-
,.,..,,s Porter. chairman of tho
.,p.a rqr,ign relations committee,
that r. was dcsirous OF seeing a
confessional peace resolution
-,,..4 Within A reasonable time"
VIII Not Bc hrbitor.
-ho president also told Repre-
,...a.,. Porter that he dld not
,.s.-. g, Interfere with "lcEisla-
,,'o .,.orauvcs' and would not
a. a. arbitrator between the house
,-B senate over whether the Knox
=, po-'a- resolutions prevail.
: ra'fnviug the conference at tho
.,r.,c house it was announced at tho
..a..r' that the president and Alien
r-orrrr custodian Thomas ".
Miller lad suggested some chanrcs
In ,Na Knox resolution IN order 70
safeguard the interests Of the United
alien enemy properties.
Chairman Porter announced the
yrav resolution will be considered
hv fnl house foreign affairs com.
rttcr veN' week.
Consider II Next Week.
Ca7'rman Porter made the follow
lqc statement;
or had conference with the PRES
ar~- this morning about the peace
resolution and other matters Re
rard!rg the former, the president
eyprcssod an earnest desire for its
yssare and expressly stated that
i'te form and substance OF the reso-
wtion was matter exclusively for
the legislative branch OF the gov
eminent.
81 intend - call a meeting OF the
committee the first OF next weeE,
20 consider this and other meas.
ures."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
BAN ON FIGHT CEREMONY
IInr,nrd's Traditional irCc-for- \lI
Scrap - Forbidden

CAMBRIDGE Macs, May cl--
Harvard heads have put tho han ON
tho annual fro, for-all fight between
the seniors aud freshmen on tho
steps ~ Nidcnor library. and ON the
equally celebrated senior picnic down
tho hurhor
This action was taken because \
vcnr aEu blood -curdlinE motion pic
lures ot the fray were obtained ana
came 90 the notice Of some Of the
uniVcrNtv dcns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

hearings temporarily today as n rc-
suit Of tho failure 10 locate Mrs.
Bcrgdoll. mother OF the draft eva
der, at her philadelphia home.
Efforts for tho past two duy4 TO
serve n summons on hey have failed.
She had also refused 90 surrender
certain records showing sums paid
TO various counsel and other data
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

It ia not necessary 10 ten you
the good qualities of tho
Taylor trunk. Every body -
familiar with tho wonderful
reputation fou stNto aud s"rv-
ico Of this lruuh ", Dtriy
a complete stock of Taylor
t+upkr ~. .UU fan Hlyr WtII-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
Susprnds District Court

Special f' y p" NHflI.
OKENAIi, May 10 District Judge
John Norman viii go 10 Okmulgcc
sunday to hold court at that place,
and win hc away for two wcoka II
is not known vet when tho district
court viii be- rcconvcucd here The
court has been busy Lately with Land
and other civll cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
MRS. BERGDOLL MISSING
Congressional Investigation Il Held
up. Efforts TO Locate Her IAii.

WASHINGTON, May 19.---The
house committee investigating the
escape OF Grover e. Bergdon. draft
dodrer. was forced 70 suspend is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

The Erclishman considers pro-
hhrIur a Joke. which doesn't
change our mind about an English
mans idea Of a joke.--Little Rock.
Arkansas Gazette
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Supreme Court
Limits Use Of
Strike Pickets
Importantly and Dogging Of
Those Who Wish to Work
Savors of Intimidation.
Chief Justice Taft Holds
Must Not Besiege Plants
Only Peaceable Persuasion
Lawful, Ruling in Test
Based ON illinois Strife
From Tns 4ssbwme's woshsmgtcn Bareou

From Ths 1ribame's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. SIN deci-
sion handed down to-day by tho SUI
premc Court, through Chief Justice
Taft, the right of peaceful efforts by
strikers to persuade mcn 20 quit work
ID upheld. but the Inc IS Drawn at
such methods Of pickcting as amount
to Intimidation, threats or violence,
Each case is to be judged by its own
circumstances. the court held.
While the court heretofore has up
held peaceful methods to induce men
to quit work, the decision to-day was
OF special interest in that it attempts
closely to define the line between what
Is lawful and what Is unlawful on the
part Of those trying to induce others
to strike. The court makes it clear
that it will not uphold picketing, nc
matter what its professed character,
when accompanied by any degree OF
violence. or when groups of strikers or
sympathizers intercept workers in q
way to subject them to undue pressure
The case was that of the American
Steel Foundries Company, petitioner
against the Tri-City Trades Council ct
al. The company is New Jersey
corporation, and operates . large plant
IN Gfanlte City. jill III employs nor
nially about, sixteen hundred men.
The council declared strike and es-
tablished a picket line outside of the
plant In. the course of the picketine
there were, according to the facts as
stated to-day by the court violent as
saults committed by the picketers upon
the employees as they went to and
from the plant.
First Injunction Sweeping
A bill was fled in the United States
Circuit Court for the Southern District
of Illinois to enjoin the Tri-City
Trades Council and some individual
defendants from continuing the picket.
ing, charging q conspiracy to injure
the business Of the company by intin-
idation, violence and other means. The
court issued a temporary injunction
and later made it permanent, enjoinine
the. defendants from in any manner
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

Justice. which became effective be-
cause Of it's intimidating character"
CHIEF Justice Taft adds that tho
Claw does not look with favor on an
enforced discussion of the merits of
the issue between individuals who wish
to work and groups OF those who do
not, under conditions which subject the
individuals who wish to work to n
severe test of their nerve and physical
strength and courage"
Seeking to draw the line between
rcaceful persuasion or communication
and unlawful pickoting, Chief Justice
Iatt says: Each case must turn on it's
own circumstances" and continues:
We think that the strikers and their
syinpathizera should bo limited to ono
representative for each point of ingress
and cgress in the plant or place of
business. and that all others be en-
Joined from congregating or lettering
at tho plant or in the neighboring
streets by which access is had to the
plant; that such representatives should
have the right of observation, COM
munlcation and persuasion, but with
special admonition that their com
munication, arguments and appeals
shall not be abusive, libelous or threat
ening. and that they shall not approach
individuals together. but singly. This
is not laid down as rigid rule, but
only as one which should apply to this
case under the circumstances disclosed
by the evidence, and which may be
varied in other cases"
Missionaries Must Re Peaceful
Chief Justice Taft holds that "mis-
sionaries' arc permissible, but that the
line must be drawn at intimidation.
The chief justice takes up tho ques-
tion whether interference of local
labor organization by pcrsuasion and
appeal to induce a strike against low
wages ia without lawful excuse and
malicious"
eve think not says the court.
Labor unions are recognized by the
Clayton act ss legal when instituted
for mutual help and lawfully carrying
out their legitimate Objects
Tho chief Justice points out that the
right to combine for lawful purpose
has not in many years been denied by
a court and that the strike is lawful
instrument.
Tho court reverses the decision of
the Court of Appeals in part and
atflrms 1T in part, and remands the
case to the District Court for modifica
tion of it's decree
/ Justice Brandeis concurred in sub
stance and Justice Clarke dissented.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

year from tho $2,0O0,00O bonds which
the Board of Aldermen are allowed to
issue for emergencies during the year,
pursuant to the statutes. But this
course would be blocked by Comptroller
Cralg If he follows out his announces
ment to refuse to sanction the issue
Tor that purpose.
The Comptroller pointed out last
nightathat the proposed $1o0,4e4 deficit
the aldermen placed that borough in
IA position from which it would be de.
cidedly difficult to recoup. The total
budget allowance for Richmond County
for 1929 was $263.442 The Comptrol-
Ter explained that this amount or more
would be required in 1923, plus the
added burden of the $f00,49A, and that
the deficit was bound to pile up eacl,
following year. lie pointed out that
burden ard would not be able to re-
deem bonds If issued. 1t would reach
point he said, where there would be
nothing left to appropriate for the
expenses of that borough. He declared
that the action of the aldermen was
simply foolish"
Yesterday was the last day on which
the Board Of Aldermen could pass
upon the 1922 budget. Mayor Hylan
thl1Co bIIC ops|ldt lctIluS VI JuS DO6lu
for that purpose. The Mayor was in
conference with Aldermanic President
La Guardia and the members of the
Aldermanic Finance Committee for two
hours prior to the meeting. Following
the conference Major La Guardia char
acterized the suggestion Of the Comp
troller to cut s10,00o,oo0 from the
Board of Education as SILLY" and "full
of errors" He declared that the cuts
could be made from the county ex~
pendturcs where the tax rate was ex-
cessive, which would amount to less
than 100000. without the necessity Of
taking out $1o,ooo,o00. He said that
the Comptroller had assured the Board
Of Estimate, when the budget was
adopted by that body OH October 81,
that it was within the constitutional
tax limit. He said that the interest
charges on the $10,000,000 reduction
suggested by the Comptroller, which
would have to be made up by bonds,
would be much more than the entire
amount cut out of the budget yester
.jo
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Former Bay State Official
arrested fn1. RinLotsno

BOSTON, Dec. 5.--Tormer State Rep1
resentative Thomas A. inland, of Eas
Boston. who is candidate for the CITY
Council in the municipal election next
week, was arrested to-day, after he had
spent several hours parading before the
Suffolk County Courthouse bearing y
banner on which was inscribed:
Suffolk Grand Jary: lndict the
bribe takers. 1ndict the bribe- -givers,
who rob us with a 10-cent carfare."
The charge against INLAND was carry
ing q banner in a public street withou
permission. lie was released on bond
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

whatsoever, by use OF persuasion,
threats Of personal injury. interfering
with, hindering, obstructing or stop
ping any person in the employ Of tho
company from going TO and from his
work. 1t also forbade the defendants
from assembling, lettering or congre-
eating in tho neighborhood of the
foundrics fer the purpose Of picketing,
or maintaining at or near the premises
OF the complainant, or in the streets
leading to the premises of the COM
plainant, any picket or pickets to OBJ
struct the company IN tho free opera
ticn Of its plant
The decree was taken to the Circuit
Court Of Appeals, which struck out the
word persuasion" and modified the
words as to picketing by adding to
them the words "in threatening or
iitimidating manner" The matter then
was appealed to the Supreme Court
of the United States
Pointing out that the case involves
as to the picketers the application OF
Section 20 of the Clayton act. which
forbids an injunction against peaceful
persuasion of others to caase employ
ment.. against peaceful picketing and
peaceful assembly for 4 lawful purpose
the court holds that these declarations
do not introduce any new principle
into the equity Jurisprudence of the
Federal courts; "thcy are merely de-
claratory Of what was the best prac-
tice always"
Chief Justice Taft then says:
IF in their attempts at persuasion
or. communication those Of the labor
side adopt methods which. however
lawful in their announced purpose, in
evitably lead to intimidation and OBJ
6 frtt tNkr NV IL ! ,e L..A.
and the terms Of Section 90 Of the
Clayton act do not modify this--to
limit what the proragandists do as to
time, manner and place. so as to pre-
vent infractions of the law and viola
tions of the right of the employees
and of the employer for whom they
wish to work.
Importantly Not JustiRable
"rn going to and from work men
have right to as free passage with
out obstruction rs the streets afford
consistent with the rights of others
to enjoy the same privileges. We arc
social people, and the accosting by
one of another in an inoffensive way
and an offer by the one to communi-
cate and discuss information with q
view to influencing the others action
are not regarded as aggression or q
violation Of that others rights. IT,
however, the offer is declined, as it
may rightfully be. then persistence
Importantly. following and dogging be
come uniustifahle annoyance and OBJ
struction which is likely soon to SAVIOR
of intimidation. From all of this the
person sought to be Influenced has Il
right to be free, and his employer has
right to have him free"
The court points out that under the
circumstances of this particular case
it was idle to talk Of peaceful com
munication," and that the name
picket" indicated a militant purpose
inconsistent with peaceful persua
sioE."
When one or more assaults or dis
turbances ensued they characterized
the whole campaign says the Chic
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Craig Ignored
| By Aldermen i'm
Budget PAIRING
tcoutlnusd from psps cns)

insisted that no bond issues could be
made, particularly for Richmond, ms
that county would not be in n position
to redeem the bonds in 1928.
"Thc action Of the Board of Alder
men to-day" said tho Comptroller, "is
confession on the part Of the Board
, of Aldermen and tho Mayor that the
state should not be required to carry
any of its educational burdens, or is
an acceptance of all mandatory laws,
the City of New York
1t us understood that the Mayor re-
versed his attitude on the matter just
prior to the special meeting of the
Board of Aldermen yesterday. lie was
said to have agreed TO the Comptrol~
ler's plan last week, but after confer
ence yesterday with T.. II. La Guardis,
President of the Board of Aldermen,
and the members of tho Finance Com
mittee of the board, he switched to the
plan suggested by Major La Guardia
and put through at the special meeting
of the board
The situation is expected to open up
the Comptroller, despite the fact that
they were reelected TO Office on the
same ticket 1t will also probably lead
to useless and expensive litigation for
the city.
The budget as passed by tho Board
OF Estimate on October 81 amounted
to s35o,516,b24. With the cuts made
yesterday 1T will stand, with the May
or's final approval, at $350,238. 400
Aldermen from the counties involved
voted against the adoption of the pro-
posed budget on the grounds that the
decreases made were all mandatory and
would have to be put back.
Budget Called Illegal
Alderman John J. O'Rourke, of StapIe
ton. S.. l., declared that he would not
vote for the budget because at was
rot fair and would not stand" He
sad that the Aldermen were merely
"kjdding' themselves in adopting the
budget IN the form proposed. and that
they knew all the mandatory items
would have to he renstated. He sup
gested that the board refuse to ADOPT
the budget and return it to the Board
of Estimate, where the responsibilitv
for its illegality should liz.
1t was admitted that the plan adopt-
cd by the hoard was based purposelv
upon the elimination of mandatory nro-
visions, with full knowledge that they
would have to be met by the city next
year. 1t was proposed that the S27s.
lo4 would be made up by an issue of
special revenue bonds the first of Tho
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Fo,y Five Meets Princeton

Brooklyn Poly'g basketball five will
entertain the quintet from Princeton
tomorrow night at Arcadia Hall,
Brooklyn, in the Tigers opening game
of the season. Poly defeated Cooper
Union and last Saturday was beaten
in close contest by Columbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
CONSIDER FREEDOM FOR /.
OFFENDERS OF WAR LAWS
Harding Confcrs With Daugh.
crty a, White House
Dinner.
EUGENE DEns' CASE Examined
Pnrd"p~ for Certain Federal Prison
crs VIII Come From Chtrr E:Ncc,-
live n> Christmas Gift. but AM
nrsty for All Cn~rs MT Probable.
my Associatcd rrcs.l

WASHI NGTON. Dee. 99-Chris,-
mas freedom for war law offenders
was given tnal I, consideration by
President Harding tonight at an
aftcr-dinn"r conference at the White
House with Attorney. General Daugh-
crty.
Announcement Of those selected
FOR executive clemcncy. It was said,
Is TO bc made from the Whit" House
tomorrow afternoon.
~ toniGht's conference the rresi-
over with Mr.. pauEhcrty tn. digcs;
prepared by the Department; Of Jus
ticc containing the complete history
of the 49, war law vIolators and To
have taken UP each case separately
without relation TO tho others
In this connection 1t was thought
probable in official circles that tho
case OF Eusene V Dcbs. Socialist
leader Imprisoned at Atlanta. was
considered as an individual case upon
its merits as were the other Offenders
against the war laws.
While 8, was expected that quito
n number OF these offenders would
nc granted their freedom by the
President, high onicials maintained
tina; there would Ne no general am
ncsty extended war law prisoners.
and that tomorrcws action would
only he tho extension Of executive
clcmcncy on n larger scale than
usual.