davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Organized LABOR Defies United
States Government in Mat
ter of IniunCtionS.
is READY FOR BIG FIGHT
aRja OF Rights" and Legislative De-
nnands lssued-Harding Completes
His cabinet-America Pro-
tests Japanese Rule over
Yap--Near East Con-
ference in London.
By EDWARD w. pIcKARD.

BY = - w an - w. FtGfNtNNCs
Organized labor Of America has
thrown down before its enemies" the
gauntlet of challenge to a fight TO a
finish. The United States govern
ment is apparently included among
those enemies" and is boldly defied
to enforce judicial injunctions in in
dustrial disputes.
Under the leadership of Samuel
Gompers the representatives Of the
national and international unions af-
tillated with the American Federation
of Labor met last week in Washing
ton and formulated their bill Of
rights" and their demands on the gov
eminent and the people In these
there is much besides the injunction
matter but that is perhaps the most
Important A statement prepared by
Mr., Gompers was issued in which the
injunction as now used Is denounced
as unconstitutional and pure usur-
patton of power and authority. The
only remedy in the hands of the
workers. continues the statement. lies
In n fiat refusal on the part of labor
~ 'e0,'7''i1s ~ ao'ue ~ 'iie te.''S ~
~ ''' '-o''s " mn sven - pioi'iD't 'ile
lawful and guaranteed right 10 do
or which seek to compel workers 10
do those things which they have a
)" " u' anu suai"H'eea fisAl 10 Fei use
~ w.
nus y 'he oi.S immaculate course
''i'Ou-'' "''''" ,""'r can ma Feilei'
GNn '''iS course IL purposes 10 pursue.
i,.'''' 'sa'l@e> iui'y l"e consequences
., su'h d e'uISe' "u' III t4e deiehSe
oI american iIeeooin ana OF Amer
'cah institutions i is compelled 70
ul"Pt TINS course De the consequences
"i'at they may
or course if this threat is carried
o ,.., '''e ~ ".'' ~ '''s unrest ol
s'eal nuli''e.S OF "oFh'hS men Tor
',o'' .,! ~ ny ul''''ohS ana. pFeSu'n-
ing '''at lhe courts ana government
40 not yield ana that union labor
uII''SS INTO action an IFS resources,
So,''G ,,. 'oue SNORT OF state or
rene'hoh VIII follow. Union labor
,'"',NS 'aa' rs very existence as shch
IS threatened oy present tendencies
ul'' ,' eo.'a ., olaef citizens must
Sre 'hat tle threat Is directed against
'Ie peace OF me nation and ail that
'""l involves. Nor VIII the informed
"'"' 'hihRihS American accept as tie
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How to Get Quick Relief from
Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open. the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuttiing.
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, Soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.-Relief
comes so quickly.-Adv,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Pure, Rich Blood VIII Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy

When impurities creep into your
blood the first symptoms are usu-
ally a loss of appetite, followed by
a gradual lessening of energy. the
system becomes weaker day by
day, until you feel yourself on the
verge of a breakdown.
Nearly everybody needs a few
bottles of S. S. S., the great vege-
table blood remedy, to cleanse out
all impurities about twice a year.
It is an excellent idea to take this
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

precaution to keep the system in a
vigorous condition so as to more
easily resist disease to which every
one is subject. S. S. S. is without
an equal as a general tonic and sys-
tenn builder. It improves the appe.
tite and gives new strength and Vie
tally to both old and young.
Full information and valuable lit.
erature can be had by writing TO
Swift Specific Co.. 156 Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta, Ga.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

ton until the May meeting of the
league
The conference IA London dealt
with the problem of the Near East
and the possibility of revising the
Sevres treaty. Turkish delegations
representing both the Constantinople
and the Angora governments were
present and the first part of the week
was wasted in their efforts to get to-
gether and present a detailed state
ment Of their desires. They finally
agreed on demands that Thrace, Smyr-
ma and the Dardanelles be restored to
Turkey, and objections TO the polit-
zeal. economic and financial control
exercised by the allies However,
Rechad Pasha speaking for both
groups, assured the conferees that
both sections would accept the de-
ciSion of the allies The demand that
the custody of the DardaneIlas be re-
signed again to the Turks caused
much surprise and unfavorable com
ment, even among the French dele
gates. who have been generally on the
side of Turkey in the present contro-
verSy. The Greeks remain uncompro-
missing in their demand that the treaty
Of Sevres stand virtually unaltered,
and ii was considered possible the
great powers might permit them TO
try to hold their positions in Turkey.
though without assistance from the
allies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

President-elect Hardlng's announce
ment OF his completed cabinet may
NOT have aroused any loud cheers of
enthusiasm, but it was received with
quiet satisfaction and confidence by
a large part Of the public Though
the list of ten names does not include
those of many men of towering emil
hence, it is felt BY most Republicans
at least, that all the members of the
new cabinet are men with ideas and
opinions ana that they will be actually
the advisers of the chief executive
The only real surprise among the APP
pointments was that of Edwin DENLY
of Michigan T. be secretary of the
navy. Not that he is not we'll equipped
10 fill the position. but he was barely
mentioned in advance. The selec-
tion Of Mr. Hoover for the portfolio
of commerce was gratifying TO the
public, aud that Of Mr. Davis for sec
rotary Of labor pleased most of The
organized labor forces of the country.
though be is no longer directly con
nected with their activities.
Frank Lowden, having declined APP
pointmenr. Illinois received no place
in the cabinet, But many persons are
hoping that Mr. Harding viii per
suade Charles Dawes of Chicago TO
accept the Craftsmanship Of the com
mission he viii name to reorganize
the executive machinery Of the gov
ernment This position, Mr.. Harding
holds will be almost if not quite as
important as a place in the cabinet
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
"CoId On the Head''

Is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject 10 frequent colds tn tine
head viii find that the use or HALL 5
EATARRII MEDICINE Will build un the
system. cleanse the BLOOD and render
them less liable ta colds Repeated at
tack uf Acute Catarrh may lead &c
Chronic C4tarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE lie
taken internally and acts Shroueh the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces cf the Sys-
tenn. ttns reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions
All DRUGGISTS Circulars free
z. J. Cheney Co Toledo. Ohio.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

According to advices from Constan-
tinople, the Bolshevists in the Cau-
caSus region have begun warfare
against the republic OF Georgia and
already have occupied considerable
territory. First dispatches said the
Reds, under command of Budenny,
had captured Tihis. the capital, but
later it was reported they had been
driven back from the city by the
hastily gathered Georgian troops.
There is little doubt of the ability of
the BolSheviSrS to overrun Georgia
and reach Erzerum. there establishing
contact with the forces of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha.
Another Red drive took place in
Persia and resulted in the capture Of
Teheran, the capital, and Of the shah
himself This exploit was carried out
by several thousands of Persian Cos
sacks under Reza Khan, who landed
on file south shore of the Caspian sea
and marched to Kasbin and thence TO
Teheran. notwithstanding these
movements in the east the great bulk
Of the Russian BolsheviSt army is on
the west border preparing for the big
spring drive there.
From German news sources comes
the information that Montenegro.
which has never ceased to protest
against the loss of her identity in the
formation Of the new Jugo-Slavian
stare has declared a holy war against
Serbia. The message said two Serbian
regiments had occupied Cetinie, the
Montenegrln capital. and that the stu.
alton was considered serious.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
- Us corsuner,s $50.

Adam don't see the use of climb
ing fer leoves lets wait til they faL
New York Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
It Is Sometimes eusty.

Operator Keys Gust married. tel
you, Brown, a man without a wife Il
like n ship without a sail-he's adrIft
Brown-Maybe he is, but when IL
gets one he is still liable to have ie"
squalls.-New York Central Magazine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

The two great agencies Of the allies
the supreme council aud tile council
of The League OF Nati0us-heyau SEES
sions last week. the former in London
and the latter IN Paris. The league
council first took up the matter Of
amendments to the covenant. and be
cause the attitude IF the incoming ad-
miuistralIou in America was in doubt
THE question wus referred 10 COM
mittee which VIII not report before
April This gives Mr. Harding time 10
define his position on the league.
Then tie mandates were brought ~
for consideration, and again the
United States, though not officially
represented. made ITS influence felt
Ambassador Wallace sent word that
eur State department wished IL pre-
sent It's views. an1 action was halted
until the note from Washington pr
rived. This note. in substance. called
attentjon to the fact that the United
States has never given its consent
thar the island os zap be Included tn
the territories subjected TO the man
date of Japan. and declares the gov
eminent cannot regard itself as
bound rs the terms on that mandate
L asked the council 10 submit Sic
question fo neW investigation
Secretary colby also clajrsed for
tae In.ted States an equal concern
ga3 interest wttH the o-her principal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

While the war" in Ireland was be-
ing carried on with renewed vigor by
both sides. the house Of commons last
week engaged in long and exciting de-
bates on the Irish question. At one
time. in rejecting an opposition amend
ment by vote Of PSI to s. the house
placed its seal of approval on the gov
ernmentS Irish policy Lord Robert
Cecil made his debut as whip Of the
opposition party in an effective
speech in which he demanded that 81
parliamentary commission iaake an
impartial Investigation OF the alleged
atrocities in Ireland. Sir Hamar
Greenwood warned the house that the
conspiracy Of the Sim Fein was now
directed against England; aud he told
Of a captured document which showed
an appropriation Of t300o0 a month
for the republican army most Of
which money. he asserted, came from
Irish-Americans.
Justice Cohalan of the Supreme
court OF New York. one of the most
obnoxious Of the English Irish
men IN this country made himself
more ridiculous ttan usual .ast week
hv rolclng, in a public address, the
opinion thar the United States should
aemar.a of Great Britain that she
make Canada free and forever remove
the British nag from this continent.
notable achievement il aviation
was the carrying Of mail from San
+ Francisco - N.Uea'a l. l.. in 3s hours
and - minutes Fodr planes. two
from each coast started. bat only one
finished i was driven hv seven DIFF
ferent pilots
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

Al thu age of thirty seven u man be-
gins to be cain, He thinks, what's the
uSe7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

There Is usually more comfort u
getting ready to take comfort tha1
there Is in taking It.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

The man who owns photograph
end q parrot can get along without a
wife-aud he might haye 10.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

Why isn't Satan the laboring mans
friend il he finds work for idle hands
to do?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

The man who dwells in peoples
memories has to pay exorbitant rent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-04
INVESTMENTS ABROAD KEY
TO EXCHANGE PROBLEM

Investments in Europe are one of
the best hopes toward solving the eX-
change problem. according to- w. S.
Kies. chairman of the board of the
First Federal Foreign Banking corr
ton, the first corporation to be
formed under the Edge law. 1t is under
this law that the Trade Financing cor
poration receiving subscriptions to-
ward s100.000.OO0 capital stock to be
used in boosting American trade
abroad is being found.
ITO the extent that this country is
able TO make safe, sound, and produc-
tive investments in Europe" he said,
cor can finance long term merchandis-
ing there, 10 that extent will Amer
lea be able directly to help stabilize
worldwide credit, balance exchange,
and secure a reaction that will inn
prove our own business condition.
Labor's chance for steady work de-
ponds on this country's foreign trade
according 20 .. X. Davis, secretary of
tho national foreign trade council.
"For fifty years or more" said Mr.
Davis. the nation has alternated from
periods OF hectic activity to those of
hard times. A continuous foreign trade
will operate rs . stabilizsr. The OPP
portunity OF labor for steady employ
ment IS dependent upon foreign trade,
as the prosperity or depression of this
trade has an influence in raising o.
depressing wages"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-04
PAYING THEIR DEBTS

They're pulling out of debt! Who ?
The borrowing individuals, commune
ties, states. and sections of what is
called the Great Interior" They are
getting on their financial feet, which
is to say, they are headed upward
and onward again.
Good news! OF course!
And here's the proof:
Last October only three of the fed
eral reserve banks were in the lend
ing" class. These were Cleveland, Phil
adelphia, and Boston. The other eight
were then borrowing" money of the
three. These interbank rediscounts
reached the peak at the end of Oc-
tober, when the total was $247 600, 900.
All the agricultural sections of the
country were i'm the borrowing" class.
The nation viewed with alarm the ris-
ing clouds of increased interbank re-
discounts. Then il was that the de-
cision loans was made-and enforced.
With what result?
Interbank rediscounts (frozen cred
its, largely, dropped to less than SEQ
100000 by Feb. II. This is one twelfth
of what the debt was last fall.
Take Atlanta, to start with. At
lanta in October had called upon the
ether federal reserve banks for 1885,
10000. BY December 3 this was in
creased to more than Al million. Then
that district began liquidating it's
debts. On Feb. IL Atlanta owed but
$5.1I5,000.
Minneapolis bank did even better. 1t
reduced it's interbanll debt from more
than 26 million 10 less than one mill
lion. Richmond entirely wiped out it's
debt, which was over s14,000,0Oo Oc-
tOber 30. Dallas reduced from more
than 80 millions of debts to less than
Ia millions. Kansas City did the i'm
possible" by reducing a debt of S44,-
S95,O00 in October to not-a-cent in
February.
This country has never witnessed a
more wonderful ability to pay debts
than it has in the last four months.
And, business experience proves it
true, when a man, or collection Of
men, are able to pay their debts so
promptly, they are In pretty good
shape TO tackle any post-papic prob
lens that may arise.-N. i. y. lSdito-
rial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-04
Spreading Out Insurance
Investments

While the insurance companies are
charging their campaign for the edu-
cation of the public as to the value
Of insurance, 1T might be just as well
for the public to start a little move
ment to educate the Insurance mag
mates on the advantage and justice of
making more loans in small commu-
mites and fewer in the financial cen
tiers.
The life companies collected MANY
millions OF dollars in 1920 from policy
holders who are not residents of New
York, Philadelphia or Chicago, or any
Of the other large cities. The larger
portion of these millions were lent to
interests in the large cities. 1t was
with extreme difficulty that money
was obtained from the insurance mag
mates for building development in the
small cities, yet the latter places of
fered as good security as the larger
cities. y large part of insurance funds
is lent. to building corporations. Up
to this time the corporations operat-
ing in large cities got the bulk of
the loans.
Since the insurance funds are Just
as safe in smaller town investments as
in the larger town projects, it is only
reasonable to ask the insurance. fl
nanciers 10 apportion their funds to
the localities from which they are
taken. The insurance companies have
not been hampered by legislation of
recent years. as shown by their prog
ress. Therefore, if the distribution
loans is not voluntarily made it might
be helpful to many growing towns of
the country to get behind state legis-
lation that viii require the reinvest-
ment of a proper proportion of the
money paid on premiums in the states
from which it is received. This would
tend to prevent Capitalization of city
development, giving every part of the
country an equal chance with New
York and few other cities.-Miami
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-04

had almost forgotten their green COM
panion, which was a wonder, as Nancy
was particularly anxious to get the
frog outside. She wished TO find out
if he were indeed the wicked Jim who
had caused them so much trouble on
their adventure. If he We're that per-
son, the equator would put an end
to his magic. Everyone knows that
no real magic can cross it, although
it may go safely under it.
Now this IS what had delayed the
green bullfrog and why he had not
followed the twins and the goat
through the opening to daylight out
side. He was searching for his wish
ing ring. Nick had taken it off and
laid it beside his box of charms.
"If L can get my wishing ring back"
grinned the frog, and can get the
golden key out of Nick's box to unlock
the door into the room of sapphires
1 shall be safe. They can't catch me
then. If 1 don't find it, and go out into
the sun and cast a shadow. the goat
will send me back"
Little did he know that he was right
under the equator.
Hal" he cried at last. Here's the
ring!" and ne swallowed it at once.
But Nancy was calling.
I'll just take peep" said the frog,
and see what they are doing. "They
can't see me-"
But in climbing up the ring turned
and the frog came into plain view. In
stantly there was a loud explosion!
Ito Be Continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-04
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
1V AnEIE HAPpIcnM
NTt's Becoming Enouoh,"
BY ADELE GARRISON.

ITS Becoming Enough"
She turned upon him angrily as he
spoke;
Richard, she said testify, IF you
cannot speak with respect of the in
telHgent, progressive women whom
your wife addresses each week, I wish
you would not discuss them at all.
IT'S becoming enough, and pretty
enough" with exaggerated meekness.
He swinked at me as he spoke, a wink
which his mother fortunately did not
see. and which l did not dare to re-
turn, for she was looking directly at
me.
I'm to infer then that the new hat
meets with your approval?" I said to
him, with a grandiose little flourish.
You bet, Dicky returned enthusi-
astically, most becoming thing 1 ever
saw on you.
My mother-in law shifted.
It's becoming enough and pretty
enough" she admitted grudgingly,
but it looks to me like a very extrava-
giant piece of headgear."
/ flushed and turned away sharply.
It was absurd to care for such a thor
oughly feminine pin prick, but l could
not help resenting it.
II hope it is" DicSy struck in sharp
ly. 1T looks like a $50 lid to mer
that's what L wanted you to get, and if
you paid anything less for it I shall be
disappointed"
Fifty dollars!" gasped his mother,
in horror.
Don't Consider Me-.
1t was foolish, I know. but I could
not help tantalizing her.
Well, it wasn't over $50. I smiled
at Dicky as 1 spoke, remembering the
$35 l had paid for the hat.
Good, he said heartily. But
wouldn't have. cared if it was.
THAT isn't extravag ance, that's
criminal folly" the elder Mrs. Graham
snapped. Il hope the day viii come
when YOU will go hungry for food
which the price of this hat win buy"
Like most pious wishes, her tone
showed that she would really enjoy
witnessing our hunger-driven repent
ance some time in the future.
You don't need to wait to see me
hungry, mother" Dicl-y returned
good humoredly, I'm like a ravenous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-04
CoNTRADIcTS THEORY OF
EuROPES FINANCIAL WEAKNESS

That Europe Is in a position to fl
nance extensive imports from the
United States was contained in a
statement issued by John ATcHugh,
vice presiden. OF the Mechanics and
Metals National bank. and chairman
of the organization committee OF the
Foreign Trade Financing corporation,
which is expected 10 take a large part
IN maintaining and extending Amer
lean commerce in the foreign field.
For practical purposes" said Mr..
Ntzhugh,. "thero remains in Europe
more than sufficient strength to sup
ply the necessary collateral for the
credits that might bio advanced fo- tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-04

wolf now. q. II yOuH just postpone +
worrying over the price OF Ma
hat till some other time III be I
obliged. Let's go down to dime
I've been ready for dinner 70
hour, my mother in law reid
tartIy.
The look which accompanied
words told me thai she was in o
the captious disagreeable MOOD
which she INDUCES herself occasl
ly. / knew that it behooved +
steer my way warily through
evenings conversational breakeri
flashed a whimsical look at ]
a look which he returned with
der smile that did much to hearti
for the evening.
'Tll be with you in one mimi
promised, hurrying into the roor
joining my mOther-in-law's
Dicky and l were to share 70
night.
had nothing to do save take o
hat and coat, brush up my hair
and battle my hands. and l was
in the other room again almost |
minute / had promised.
Dinner with Dicky in a public d
room is almost always a delight I
lie has the rare art of knowing
to order perfect dinner. and wht
is in a good humor he is most e
tanning. He knows by Sight o.
personal acquaintance almost {
celebrity of the city, and his
ments on them have an uncom
fascination for me because of the
notony of my life before / met Did
But the very expression of my m
er-in-Iaw's back as 1 followed .
through the glittering grill room of
Sydenham told me that our chat
for having a pleasant evening V
slender indeed.
We'll, mother. what do you wan
eat?" Dicky began genially, when
obsequicus waiter had seated US
put the menu cards before US.
please do not consider me in
LEI ST., my mother law said Y
her most Christian -martyr-like
precision. Whatever you and Marg;
wish will do very we'll for me-.
Dicky turned from his mother v
a little impatient shrug.
What about you, Madge?" he a
ed.
Chicken a la Maryland in a cl
ing dish and a combination salad v
that anchovy and sherry dressing
make so deliciously, I replied prom
". THE rest of the dinner I'll leave
you.
Ito Be Continued