davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
Liquid DelusiOns.
(Atlanta Constitution. ]


 The ordlnary tourist, returning from brief sojourn in Canada smacks his lips over the memory of the various brands of booze he sample there the alleged genuine" stuff
 He brought none the border to back up his statements and perhaps his friends of pre-pro- hlbiton inherited thirst, in every instance give him the benefit of whatever doubt they may entertain
 But now comes The Vancouver Sun, with the statement that, far the ordinary citizen is con- eernea, ''there is no real whisky in the worldl"
 Taking note of certain Canadian brands with attractive 'Od scotch' labels the paper says:
 The best an ordinary purchaser hope to buy as whisky will beta synthetic compound, not aeutely injurious directly poisonous The expression syn tLetic, as here used means that chemists use num- Der of Ingredients to produce fluid which looks like whisky, smells like whisky and tastes like whisky but Is not whisky either in manufacture in effect 2 So, much for the ordinary tourst-purchase.s chances in getting the read goods
 And this is said Of the brightly labeled brands peddled by the booteggers in this country as gen ulne, and just from Canada
 Unless you really desirous giving your family undertaken some business, lay off all unknown brands of whisky Wayside potations of unknown origin carry with them danger of blindness and death"
 And-"North America is flooded with falsely lab eled chemical preparations that pass for whisky"
 The 'arstoeraey' of the label on the spurious oVer-the-border bottled stuff still fools the unwarv who take no chances on home-m made ''moonshine that has so many killing qualities Whose kick as often demonstrated-s from here to the Sunset Land slow sickness, sudden death! ys If those who take all risks to their illicit liquid "refreshments' would have them look aged" and respectable they may chemically color their Whit. Mule or Georgia Noonshne."
 No chemicals could hurt them-red or white they would be just fatal!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
THE PUBLICITY BUREAU.

There is only one thing that would justify the Legislature im dispensing with the Publicity Bureau and that would; be purpose to eliminate everything that the Territory could get along without in order to keep appropriations down to the lowest possible ponts The Publicity Bureau, under the direction of EJ White has .reHdered the Territory a! very great service and it could do even more for it during the naxt two years, for it has got it's work well under Way It could be of almost invaluable service if it :were retained and the various Commercial or eanizations of Alaska would organize AllAlacska Chamber of Commerce cooperate with it in secur- ing publicity for the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

Old Henry Ford has some very obscure ideas about history and very peculiar political views but he has fetching way of getting the money. The other day about the time Wall Street seemed to have him properly lined up for picking strolled into New York and paid off all his debts some of which were not yet due It took twenty four half millions of dollars do it, but Henry should worry, he had the cash. s'at.tF "f.'.t.ttt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
BITS OF BY.pLAY By Luke MoLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Poor Old Grandma!

How strange 10 our sight is old Grandmother's clothing, when faint recollection presents it to view. The styles of those days we regard now with loathing, for She wore fool stuff that you couldn't see through. The wide-hanging hoop skirt, the big clumsy hustle, 2 helped give her. a shape like. a young bail of hay. To one-step with her would be quite a tussel, she wasn't half naked like girls of today. The basque that she wore was thick bunch of draping, the doggone thing fastend clear up to her teeth. She showed one thing to keep young fellows gaping, and you could not see her pink skin un- derneath. But, then, in those days girls were taught to be modest for modesty's sake, they never wen out wearing gowns that were rash ful, the clothes that they wore were both thick and opaque
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

The Yukon Territorial Legislature has placed a special poll tax of $5 q year bachelors and maids, Whether the action for the pqrpose of promot- ing matrimony because the Territory needs the money and it was believed that bachelors and maids spare it easier than married folks is not stated
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

ious newspapers for criticism of President Harding message. He said there should be no criticism oi President Harding's policies until they are fully developed and that he should then have fair trial to test them
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

the judgment is finally rendered it should take into account the things which the Legislature might have done but has refrained from doing as well as those things which il may accomplish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

Seeing that we're again threatened with immi. grafton hordes, some unemployed gentlemen might go 10 work on that problem.-( Washington Postl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

It isn't so strange that William Hohenzollern nas written book. but it may surprise some people that he has found d publisher Charleston News and Courier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

Thosa who have tried and condemned the present Legislat in their minds should wait The Legisla lsture muft be judged on the final record and it
 has near all this week to complete that And whea
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
Our Daily Special

Don't Expect to Get Fair Show Unless You Are Giving One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

column conductor says he has lost AZ no,nds because he can't get beer to drink Some of the brethren began to lose weight when the iree lunch disappeared-( Birmingham Age-HeraldD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

The man who always went bed early and lived to be 9S years old missed lot of things peo- pie half his age have seen.-(Deroit Press Press
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
Some Thin.

Gosh but that man is thin, isn't he?" exclaimed Brown.
 He sure is,' agreed Jones, "Why he's almost as thin as ham in a railroad restaurant ham sandwich. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
Strikinu.

Your friend is man of strik- ing personality" remarked the Old Fogy.
 Yes replied the Crouch, He's a labor agitator
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

The world is, suffering much because it doesn't know enough but its greatest agony is because i; doesn't do enough--( Houston Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

Whats the Fare to Columbia? Bessie Giggler lives at Campbell Street, Columbia, S. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
Firms Is Firms.

Firms Is Firms. Dave Seagrave is an undertaken in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
Roses Is Roses

He told her that she was rose. He married Mary Grind;
 And she is still rose he knows. That saffron yellow kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
fto, Hum i!

i4o, Hum! geWhy must Magazine Poetry bo' non-understandable? Why must the rhyme published by he leading periodicals be a mass of gibberish-- mere tumble of odd-sounding words? Can the blame be classified under the many Horrors of Prohi bition?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

Boy, Page the Hanging Committed! Sign on a store in Windsor, Nova Scotia.
 LYNCH
 THE
 GROCER
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
Advice.

'lf you tickle the heels of a mule, !"
 said Dan.
 '.You may escape my lad Bat do not monkey with the man Who grins when he gets mad
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
Me an Brute,

80 you do not believe in early marriages said Miss Oldgirl
 q do not" replied Mir Oldbatch "A d-n fool is usually grandfather before a wise man thinks of mar rying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
Oh.

"After all there are only two kinds of fools in the world" said the pessimist. ..
 What two kinds?" asked the opti- mist.
 Male and Female" replied the pessimist
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29
PoL1Am o 6EsKosLo OVEN
sKEJ ZAHR. PROPAGANDA.
ts. Tlac. Kancelaria.

Pol sky easopis "Robotnik' pri
niesol nedavno elanok "Zahranit-
ma propaganda" kn ktorfmu pod
netom bola mu zprava ''Tempsu"
o prazskom jarnom veletrhu a po
zornosti, ktora k tomnto vcletrhn
bola vyvolana cudzine. Pol'sky
tasopis k tomu hovori:
"Znovu pozorujeme d'alekosia-
'hlc vlivy majstrovskd mndrn
pracu ceskej propagandy. Akych
vytrvalych, pracovitych a umic-
ncnych vodcov ma ten cesky sed-
liacky l'ud! A jako II ma zapade
Ivychovani zapad dobrc znali
vodcovia vcdia sa prisposobit' po-
aiadavkom zapadneho sveta! Tre-
ba porovnat' pracu ceskej obchod
ncj komory Parizi cinnost on
ramojSej komory pol'skej, aby
smc pochopili, Go vyse stoji ce$
La propaganda. Prazsky velctrh
ncznamena nicoho alebo skoro hi
toho, ale ceska (D vlada, nel'utu-
ilc nakladu, vyuzije no, ably po
hla verejnym mienenlm vSetkych
krajin. Propaganda ma vyznam
dotial', dokial' nikdy ncustava
('esi ami ma okamih neprerusili
Svoju propaganda. Hned' poria-
dajn etnograficku, hned' uncle.
ckd vystavu v cudzine, vypravu.
j1 do cudziny svojich hudobni
kov, zv1 k sebe cudzich vyrabate
l'ov a sedliakov, aby tito videli
ako Czech pracuje, ako je pilny
iako 81 zasl1zi dovery a pomoci
ochrany. Ceskosloyensko ohl'a
de narodnostnom ME ie jednotne
ami nabozensky, ale v cudzine ne
pocut' o narodnostnych krivdach
alebo pogromoch v Ceskosloven
sku. Ceski professor cestuju pc
svete a prednasaji. Professor, Eur
nalisti, socialist maju hlavnd Il
.lohu State, cudzine obracajd
sa vSade k l'udovym vrstvam, pre-
to maji priazen vlivnych kruhov
kdezto Pol 'Sku dostane sa len moo
liticb parizskeho arcibiskupa. Pol
ska verejnost' mala by sa zamy
slet' mad tym vSetkym.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29
|aDOPISY
/ IN mAn cd l1aSfch
/ citatel'Ov.
III
BUDU vYUCOvAT OBCAN-
STVU.

V laskav1 znamost davam ma
Sim haseltonskym a okolitym Slo-
vakom, re my clenovia Haselton-
skeho Slov. Tatra Klubu ma mi
nulei sch3dzi SINE 81 usnieslb ze
p budeme vydrziavat' skolu, il. Wy
ucovat', ako mono dostat' celE
obciansky papier. Vyvoleny Dol
4-clenovy vybor, ktory bude wy
ucovat' tych, ktori sa chc1 stat
obGanmi Spoj. Statov. V tomto 4.
clenovom vybore ST schopni mu-
zovia, ktorf mas mozu vel'mi do
bre poucit'. X tomuto pouceniu
majii pristup nielen clenovia Ha-
seltonskeho Slov. Tatra Klubu, a.
le i ii, ktori ME sn clenmi tohto
klubu. Skola sa vydrziava diva ra-
zy v tyzdni, a sice v stredu a v
piatok 8. hodine veGer.
Kto ME .je este clenom tohto klu
bn a chcel by sa stat, ma dobri
prllezltOSt' teraZ, pOncvac priji
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29
Francuzskym legionarom v Anne.
rike!

Kapitan franc. lesie r. Kadlec
hodla spracovat' a s1hrnne w.
dat vsetky vzpomienky jednotli-
vEch clenov 6s. revolucnej arma-
dy vo Francii. Americka Kores-
pondencia v Prahe ziada ameri-
ck[ch bratov legionarov laska-
We zaslatie vzpomienok ma pobyt
v legii. Tieto vzpomienky budl
dane k pouzitiu bratu Kadlecovi
"a nverejnene. Vzpomienky ma "a
5;te chvile vclikeho boja "a svo.
bodu ko-slovensktho naroda DO
:iclajte ma adressu: Americka Ko.
respondence. Praha T., Staromest.
ske nam. {. Is. (Cstk.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRU
SLOW. IiaY v YOUNGSTOWN, q.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
ST.. City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseda
l722 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla
tajomnik, 81 N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., eOl Steel st., City.
Dozorny vybor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky a Martin Lipka. - Ma
ledovns sbory prisldchajd do Okr.
5boru: Al. Lansingville, SO. z. mesta,
1913. 20 Steelton, 130. 20 Struthers, 20i
Brier Hill, o4o. Haselton a 3l4 2
East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29

name novych alenov zdarma (bez
vstupneho) do 81. jnna 1921. Kto
sa stane Glenom tohoto klubu, We
I'll neobanuje, lebo je to- dobre
'stojaci spolok. Mesacny prispevok
lie len so centoy a "a to v phde
|clen npadne do ncmoci, vyplaca sa
mu chora podpora $500 tyzdenne,
" phde smrti jeho pozostali do
stann 5000 ma pohrabne trovy.
Usporentho majetku ma klub Wy
Sc $l,0O00O, co je pcknf obnos
;Tcda stantr sa Glcnom Fl. s. II. K,
lebo sa hovori, re elm Wac, tym
jc lepSic. @ d'alSie vysvetlenie
hlasit' sa treba ma nize udann ad-
ressu. =
! Znacim sa so Srdetnym pozdra
.vom nctOu, E., a.
stanislav Neclse pssnik
Box 800, Has Sta
Youngstov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29
URODNE FARMY

Name ma predaj viacej krasnych IA
riem drodnej easti statu Ohio medzi
Slovakmi, blizko Youngstown, Warren
inych miest, kde lahko odpfedate
farmarske produkty. Tu podavame ME
kol'k6 mich:
60. akrova, blizko mesta Newton
Falls, o., kostoly, skoly, dobre budovy.
Cena $4,000 3 konmi, kravami, far
marskymi strojami atd'., na splatky.
AZ akrova, blizko Newton Falls. O.
a kostolov, skol, dobre budoyy. Cena
$4,000 kohmi, kravami a farmar-
skymi strojami, M splatky.
1924 akrovd. blizko Warren, Ohio
kostolov sk6l, dvoje stavani, silo, do
bre cesty. Cena $l3,5oo & farmarskymi
nastrojami, ma splatky.
l5s akrov, najlepsie ubdovy, ideAlns
mliekarska farma, cena $4,000 8 Is
sisto-krvnymi kravami, kohmi, trak
torom vsetkymi farmdrskymi stroja-
mi nasinim. Na splatky. Name far
my kazdej vel 'kosti, niektor6 .j ma "a.
menu. Haste sa svojho krajana
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29
NOVA TABMCA ,KRIVIyIaS
RYM CLENOM. =

Youngstown, o. %. apr. 1921.
CT. red. Yo. Slov. Novin! Bud :
te laskavi uverejnit paru riadkov
V naSom Gasopise.
Ctenym spolubratom a ndom
Mar. SLOW. Spolku! Mnohi l'udia
,torf prckroGili asi 40. alebo %
'-ok. niekto ich pomenuje 'sta,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29
tRAD, MA RoK 1921 HAsELToH
SLOvAK TATRA KLUBU.

Jan Basista, predseda, Jan Kozak,
podpredseda, Jan Najpaver, detovnik,
Pavel Maeek, pokladnik, Stanislav Ne
cko, zapisnik. 49, Dozorcovia majet.
ku: Jan Blazo Jan Hudran. - Do
zorcovia chorych: Stefan sanetrik,
traz, Valent Rovder. Adressa: Stani.
slav Necko, P. o. Box a99, Haselton
Sta, Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29

Vdovy smut "a jeden rok, ably vi
dely, ze padaj1 sice a hynl kve-
ty, ovocie dozrieva pada, ale ze
j move p1cky rastn a rozvijaj1 sa
k novemu zivotu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
OIL STATION
SAFE HAULED
OFF BY YEGGS
Break Into West Washington
Office and Secure $153
in Cash.

"Yeggmen" broke into the Western Oil
Company's gasoline filing station, West
Washington street and White River, dur
ing the night and hauled away a safe
containing S153.s1.
Inc filling station remains open until
IL o'clock at night and Ed Hurley, 324
East Michigan street, day man in charge,
arrived at the office at 8 80 o'clock this
morning and found the glass of one of
the doors broken. The thieves had
reached through and unlocked the door
and then entered the office. The safe
was about two and a half feet in height
and was in the office. The filing station,
located on the west bank Of White River
at Washington street, is so close to other
buildings that the "yeggmen" knew that
should they break open the safe while
in the filing station office that the noise
might arouse the police or some of the
neighbors, so they loaded it onto an auto
mobile end fauled it away. A search
through the alleys and the river bottoms
in the neighborhood failed to reveal the
missing strong box.
The hauling away Of the safe early
today from the Western Oil Company's
filing station recalls a similar attempt
lions at Meridian and Twenty Fifth
streets on the morning Of Oct. II, when
three men were surprised while pushing
a safe through the doorway. A police
man opened fire and the bandits fed.
Whenever there is a hold-up or safe
rob berry the detectives look over the list
of stolen automobiles IN an effort to
Judge whose ear was stolen and used by
the bandits. Three automobiles were on
the list today. Edward Ennis, 1877
Olive street, reported his Buick stolen
from in front OF 2S8 East Ohio street.
Robert n. Buchanan, 4167 Washington
boulevard, reported his Peerless sedan
valued at $4100, stolen Hershel Lack
man, 1891 Howard street, reported his
Ford stolen from the garage in the rear
OF his home on the night Of Oct 81. To
day he told the police the car had been
returned by the thief who put 1t back in
the garage He said the thieves had
damaged the car to the extent OF $500.
A negro burglar has been operating
in the north part Of the city. Mrs. A. 7.
Harvey, 315 East Twenty Fourth street
returned from a grocery store yesterday
at 8 80 p. m. and found that her home
had been entered and ransacked by a
thief who broke a cellar window. The
police learned that negro was seen
leaving the house Mrs. Harvey said
the burglar took a diamond ring worth
$3.50, a diamond stud valued at 500
a razor. a revolver, an overcoat, q neck
tie, six collars and SO.
Mrs. Lester Worley ga North Capitol
avenue, turned on the lights in a bed
room on the second floor Of her home at
u 80 a. M. today and saw a negro
crawling on the floor. She screamed and
the negro jumped through an open win
dow to the roof Of a rear porch He es-
capped before the police arrived. Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
INDIANA DAILY ZINES, WEDNESDAY NoyEn1BER 2, 1yz1.

Worley said the negro stole a wrist
watch.
HELD UP BY
NEGRO BANDIT.
William Thompson, 4343 North Meridian
street, had just put his automobile in
the garage of his home at $3.50 o'clock
last night, when a negro walked into
the garage. Drawing a revolver the ne
gro covered Thompson and ordered him
to hold up his hands. Thompson told
the police he thought the negro was
kidding" and he started to push the
gun away but he suddenly realized that
the robber was not joking. He gave the
negro his purse containing $50. The ne
gro backed from the garage. If he had
searched Thompson he would have found
another purse containing between $500
and 5000.
Mrs. H. B. Townley. 2715 North Mer1d-
ian street, notified the police that dia-
mOnd pin valued at $500 was stolen from
her home yesterday. The pin, she said,
was Of horse shoe shape.
Earl Merritt, 315 North Pennsylvania
street, reported his overcoat stolen from
Shortridge High School yesterday after
noon. The coat was worth S35.
L. s. Dowpey, proprietor of a garage,
PIG Boulevard Place, told the police
tools worth $50 were taken from the
garage last night.
A thief striped the clothes lines IN
the rear yards at two homes last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
ADDRESSES REALTY MEN.

An address by Charles Remster on
Legal Pitfalls to Avoid" was the prin-
ci2al feature OF the program for the
weekly luncheon Of the Indianapolis Real
EststsA Board. at the Chamber Of CON-
nsrcs building today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

william A. Lorentz, 1920 Kenwood ave-
nue., said clothing worth. SIS was missing
William Foster, 2050 North Capitol ave-
nue., reported clothing worth $40 taken.
Burglars early today entered the home
Of C. c. Whitlock, 1131 North Capitol
avenue. A screen was torn from rear
window and the window forced open
The burglar took a purse containing
$3.50.
william Holden, 403 McCarty street, a
peddler, reported that two barrels Of
sweet potatoes valued at $3.50 were
stolen from his wagon In the rear yard
of his home last night.
Hubert Webb. 31s Muskingum street,
was arrested carly today on the charge
Of entering house to commit a felony.
lie is alleged to have entered the Klein
Brothers store AS North Illinois street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

compete with him in this respect as he
has had more experience with that type
Of animal than l have"
In addressing a meeting at 2119 Pros
pect street, Mr.. Ralston said that taxes
should be at their lowest possible point
but that improvement should progress
The people on the south side do mucn
complaining and they are justified in
doing So" he said. Official Indianapo-
lis has not done its duty by the south
side, I hope to straig hten out the affairs
CT the south side and give 1t what 1t
wants"
He pointed TO the accomplishments OF
the Joseph e. Bell administration ana
said they were accomplished at a cost
of $4,000 less than that OF similar i'm
rrovements projected by MIR. Shank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Mending Tissue TIE TN

NO sewing OF darning Repairs clothing
silk satin. cotton goods. ribbons fabrics
Of all kinds. Kid gloves, mackintoshes.
umbrellas. parasols, stockings. etc. Peck
age postpaid, 10 cents, two packages. &c
cents Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.,
MImarwyfIIe Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Bird Store Fire
Makes Monks Chatter

The chatter of monkeys, the screams OF
birds the barking and bowling Of dogs
mingled in a strange confusion today
as the fire department reached the pet
animal store Of r. W. Shotwell, 737 Mas
sachusetts avenue. The room was filled
with smoke. A pine box placed too close
to a hot stove had caught fire and the
flremen put out the blaze before any loss
resulted. However. there was a near
panic among the pets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
SEEKS AID FOR ROAD.

Federal aid to permit the branch of
the c. & e. l. railroad running into the
Indiana coal fields to continue to operate
will be sought by John w. McCardle,
chairman of the public service commits
sion, and George Barnard, a commits
sioner during trip to Washington, Nov.
49, The road wishes to discontinue the
branch because it Is not making money.
The public service commission hopes 1t
can be connected with some other road
so as to have an outlet in the Great
Lakes region.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
FRACTION HITS TRUCK.

Oscar Erisman, rural route 10. box "A,
today escaped with a few bruises and
scratches when a truck he was driving
was struck by an interurban car near
Five Points, five miles southwest Of In.
dianapoIis on the Greensburg interurban
line. Charles Brooks Of Glenwood, was
the motorman Of the interurban. Erisman
was driving a State highway commission
truck. II was demolished
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

and the public must pay the cost OF
any extortionate demands 1t may
make.
The proposed amendment would
render Illegal and void every contract,
agreement, arrangement or combina-
tion 10 establish monopoly II the
manufacture, production or sale OF
any article or product used III the
conduct OF trade, commerce or manu-
facture, or OF any article or commod-
ity OF common use, and relief from
threatened loss or damage could be
sought BY injunction.
The conditions created by the mo-
nopollstic union control Of the photo
engraving trade are highly oppressive,
The fact that the combination which
has created them Is labor union and
not an association OF employers IS OF
no interest 10 the public. The op-
preston exists. Moreover, liberation
OF the situation eEi sting in this trade
would inevitably encourage creation
Of similar conditions in other trades.
Fair competition and public policy
require this extension Of the anti
trust law. without it we are not
protected from the operation of q
sinister combination in restraint OF
trade