davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

In conclusion / want to say word
here to labor. AS truthful a statement
as any l have made in this address /
now make. am your sincere friend
and will not deceive you. but you make
mistake when you set up rules in
conflict with the rules, laws and Con-
stitution of our common country, which
rules and laws and whose Constitution
are applicable to every other man in
every other employment, and must, for
your own security and safety, be ap-
plcable to you.
Your principal trouble lies and your
greatest danger is i'm the radfcalism and
character of some of your most promi-
nent leaders. Your security lies in the
Constitution of the United States and
in the laws Of the United States, and in
the good opinion. by you deserved. of all
the American people There is no
quarrel between labor and the Govern
ment.
"A few lrreconcilable railroad execu-
tives. who insist upon calling themselves
hard boiled might also, with consider
able benefit to the country, be dispensed
with. The fault is not all on one side.
but at a time when strife that was al
most civil war ragged in this country
the Government, having the right to do
so. insisted upon the railroads perform
ing their necessary functions to serve
the people. Those in conflict with the
railroads nterfered with the perform
ance of this service. and it was TO pro-
tect the rights of all the people, strikers
and employers. and every man. woman
and child in the country. that the Gov
ernment in its rightful capacity took a
hand. j accept my fun responsibility
for the step taken. and though il tenn
porarily shocked because of the sudden
halt of civil war. l would. under the
same circumstances, do the same thing
again or feel inca hla m c,taolr fo,- a "
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Injunction Proceedings.

Zone of the most important steps
taken by the Department of Justice in
the interest Of the American people was
that in connection with the injunction
proceedings at Chicago that reestab-
lished justice and individual rights in
America. The railroads of the country
are compelled by law to furnish inter-
state commerce for the country. 1t Is
the duty of the Government to see that
this obligation is performed according
o the letter of the law. The roads were
attempting to keep Interstate commerce
alive. but conditions had reached a
point where this was made impossible
through lack of skilled workers, de-
terioration of equipment and other con-
ditions brought about by the strike Of
400, 900 members of the federated shop
crafts unions W
1.-The Government acted. 1t was
duty. not to labor, not to the railroads,
but to the American people and to the
Government itself. More than 1900 az
fidavits from every section OF the
United States concerning anarchy bor-
dering on civil war furnished convinc-
ing proof that the people needed the
protection of their Government as never
before.
Bear in mind. that I did not under
take this proceeding as a partisan or
as the advocate of the railroads.. AS
between the railroads and those with
whom they were in conflict, consider
ing the matters in dispute, | was neu-
trail, and I took no action on behalf of
the Government until 1t became appa-
rent to the entire country that inter-
state commerce and the carrying of he
mails we're being interfered with to the
extent that our people and our indus
tries were being materially affected. In
fact more than 1000 mail trains had been
withdrawn from service.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
smoke Screen Raised.

1.-THE opposition of the crooks was con-
Quoted behind a smoke screen of
calumny created for their own escape,
and the real reason for the attack was
in every instance withheld. The very
men against whom both civil and GRIM
inal proceedings have been brought
were using the ignorant and the noto-
riety seeker to make charges in the open
that nothing was being done by the
Department of Justice. The real reason
for their activity was the fact that
things were being done. What did any
mans reputation, his character. his HE
even. amount to If it stood in the way
of their corrupt defense? But we nave
gone through it ALL and still we are
not afraid, and we will go on.
"A Congressional investigation was
demanded Why? Because they cou'i
then. as they thought, disorganize us
and compel us to produce the evidence
prenaturely and thus dissipate the Gov
ernment's efforts to bring and try the
cases in q dignified. orderly way before
the courts of justice of the country.
They have tried for months to force "a
Investigation and trial OF these cases
before Congressional committees that
have no judicial authority, and in the
daily press This we have not done.
This we will never do, no matter what
the temptation and no matter what the
nrovocation unless, under the direction
of Congress. as expressed by duly au-
thorized legislation, we are compelled to
scatter to the four winds the facts and
evidence of the Government which
would enable the guilty to escape civil
and criminal liability.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
DAUGHERTY DEFENDS HIS
COURSE IN RAIL STRIKE

human rights, the privilege of man to
work or quit work, or with those who
would set aside constitutional govern
ment and in its place establish gov
srnment dedicated to the destruction OF
al, organized society, lawl0ssness and
riot. arson and murder.
II am not nor have / ever been, an
opponent OF honestly conceived labor
organizations and trade unionism. II
We're a skilled worker. in mill. factory or
mine. l would join union, but l would
never affiliate with a union that sets its
laws and its constitution above the laws
and Constitution of my country. In a
great Industrial nation such as ours, la
Dor organizations are necessary, hut
they must be the right kind of unions
under the right kind of leadership.
Labor must be constructive and not
destructive. There must be loyalty to
craft. to employer. to the nation. and
to humanity. The radical and unscrupu-
lous leader and those elements which
make up the agitator type must go,
Their activity is not confined to time Of
strife, however, for we have them al
ways with us. They menace the whole
system of organized labor, and for its
own protection labor must take steps to
eliminate them.
1.-The preacher Of violence in national
life and the preacher Of violence in in
dustrial strife is doomed.
''The futile law of force must give
way to law and reason.
"The word of labor in America must
be as good as its bond. For without
Industrial peace we cannot attain the
highest prosperity for the nation, the
greatest benefits for workers and So
ciety.
'Tf those who come to this country
and become naturalized citizens. that
they may enjoy the benefits the country
affords to all alike, are not satisfied
with our laws and our form of govern
ment, then the should as rapidly as pos
sible denaturalize themselves and return
to the country under whose laws they
did not care to live, but whose theories
hey would attempt to exploit upon us.
II am not altogether sure but that we
have reached the point where, for the
safety of the country. every foreigner
coming to our shores should be met at
the dock and impressed with the fact
that he must, before naturalization, n
some effective manner prove his WORTH
ness to citizenship in this great repub-
lie. AS it is too many of those enter
ing our gates are met at the port by
the professional parasite and advised
that the only prerequisite to American
citizenship is membership in this or that
organization-organiz which are
dedicated to the destruction of the very
freedom which the immigrant hopes to
enjoy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Foul Mean. Used.

every known method of interfer-
ence and intrigue had been adopted.
There was no limit to their resources.
Money improperly and criminally Sc
cured in war transactions was more in
amount for defense than the Govern
ment had for investigation and prose-
cution by civil and criminal proceed
ings. The scoundrels struck from be-
hind. They hid behind willing or inno-
cent tools, who were induced TO make
attacks on faithful agents and officers
of the Government for the promised
consideration of notoriety and spectac
ular and sensational temporary promi-
nence. They had no regard for the
Government; they had no regard for
conscience; they had no regard for the
character of any man in position. high
or low. who, in painstaking way. was
trying to get at the truth. to protect
the good name Of the innocent on the
one hand and, on the other, trying to
get dependable testimony to prove the
fraud, IL any. and to find who were ac-
tually the criminals. No name was sa-
cred, and. in fact. no life was safe If 4
stood in the way OF their escape
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Railroad tracks and terminal shops
OF the country were In control of men
who were undertaking to prevent other
workers performing duties necessary to
the free flow OF Interstate commerce.
Demagogic and violently bitter disciples
of force and anarchy worked in open
sympathy with those who would para
lyze transportation and stultify govern
ment. For no industrial dispute of
mammoth scale In this country can sur
vive without contribution of this Grim
inal class. which revels In vandalism
and thrives off the bounty of strike man
ayers. who. perhaps, oftentimes inno-
Gently are inveigIed into accepting their
support
Gould government be expected TO re-
main supinely indifferent when it's au-
thority was challenged and threatened
by chaos as deadly as armed strife IT,
self. I say no. and every thinking man
with love for his country and his fellow
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Fraud Cases Pushed.

UNITED States Attorneys throughout
the country now have before them APP
proximately one hundred and fifty cases
dealing with fraud in war time trans
actions, and they are progressing with
court action as rapidly as conditions
permit In Washington indictments al
ready have been returned against thir-
teen men who have been charged with
completely i'm attempts to defraud the
Government at a time when all OF our
resources were so urgently needed Tor
the prosecution of war in which our
sons by the millions were braving death
in all its horror on the battiefields OF
Europe Other indictments VIII follow
in due course. 1t takes work and time
and several cases require more than
year and a half for preparation ana
investigation.
'I should like for the American people
TO know how painstaklngly careful this
investigation Is being conducted. At
torneys who neither know, nor have
now, or ever have had. any connection
with those involved in the cases under
investigation. are endeavoring with all
their skill TO reach just, impartial and
scrupulously honest decisions In each
individual case. When these separate
cases are completed they are referred
to what might be termed an advisory
board, or court. which is composed OF
three OF the most eminent legal scholars
IN America, who. after they have passed
Judgment. present their findings to the
Attorney General. -
Administration Accomplish h m ents.
II have no disposition Mt this time
to make political speech. but. after
glancing casually over the platform
adopted by the Democratic party at its
convention just adjourned In the state
Of New York and noting therein its
reference to the injunction proceedings
at Chicago-a platform. ] may add
which was dictated by the leader of
Tammany Hall, who must be consd-
cred and conceded to be the head Of
the Democratic party In the United
S'tates-I would say IL would be a sorry
day for this great republic when an
Issue was to be made in political cam
paigns by those who would advocate
murder. disloyalty and destruction of
government as q political expedient.
No political party can hold its lines on
its followers in this country by cham
pioning anarchy as against organized
and lawful government.
II had been unable to bring myself to
believe that any political party would
undertake to make an issue of the in
junction. This is an issue where man
\pr "A party must stand either with those
who favor the righteousness Of free gov
etnmert law %der and preservation Of
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Hue and Cry Raised.

when the Chicago injunction was
granted there was 4 hue and cry on the
part OF the radical element that the
freedom OF speech was being interfered
with. 1t has been my privilege to read
and hear, since the granting of the re-
straining order. great volumes of criti-
cism, unfcunded of course. which i'm it
self would seem to indicate sufficient
prof that the freedom of speech neither
has been interfered with nor abridged In
any respect.
1T must be remembered that the free
dom of speech guaranteed under the
Constitution is not that freedom OF
speech which incites mob violence, de-
struction of life and property and at
tacks on government. That is not what
our forefathers intended by vouchsafng
freedom of speech and liberty of press.
May / call the atto:ition of the law
respecting citizens of this country to
the fact that no frenzied voice was
lifted by these same pedagogic pawns
of profligacy when law abiding Amer
lean citizens by the hundreds, all over
the land were dragged into the miro
of the woods. stripped of their clothing
and there left: when almost as many,
according to prearranged schedule
well carried out 1T seems by somebody.
were tarred and feathered. when others
were thrown into streams and their
clothing carried off by the vandals.
Where were those frenzied voices
now crying out for freedom os speech
and liberty of press wfen the loyal
engineer and his crew, In the dead of
right. faithful TO their service and
country pulled twelve Pullman cars
across the continent only to be sud-
denly switched into eternity without
a moments notice by the vandal and
s.slxe 1-T .s,.tI- o,.A
threw the switches that murder might
contribute to the cause of anarchy.
and anarchy might destroy government.
Where were these frenzied voices
when train after train. loaded with
men. women and children. were ruth
leasly and criminally abandoned by
these in charge as part of con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

,ssS5i'i NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN IN.
Daniel Bernhard. alias nar,Su,sntU
man, convicted Of the crimes OF irsasiSs pr0r
tences, as OF Court OF Quarter sesssv ~
tho Peace OF Philadelphia County M Inne ~
slons. 1921, Nos. 0?I and 09s, ana and ~,
fenced TO imprisonment for the tern terhso " ~
less than three years or more ~ phIIe
years IN the Eastern sPenitentlary ,apardodo
delphia, Will apply TO the board OF a, WI
st HSrfisburs. Pennsylvania. June ''n"7S
HOWARD kirk. Attorney sor ApVl''s'1''' u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Ii.ADDONFIELD

NEW bungalow on impTov street. contain
ing 0 rooms. bath and all conveniences;
Hsddonh-ld's beautiful lake. whcrc there IL
plenty of boating, bathing and fishing: price
$500; $3.50 cash. balance same as rent
HalyburtOn, owner Col Market ST., Camden.
or 81 Mnnslon ave. HaddOnfeld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
OINEY
Olney Near N. E. Boulevard

4S<-48-54-56.5s L. Wyoming aye.-Samp,C
house 4iG: rooms. bath. outside Kitchen
steam heat. electric. porch country like. IN
the cfty limits price, $3.50; agent on pre1;-
7Ih st TinRh hSIn- Park ,isNl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
MARYLAND
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

FOR SUMMER, furn. bungalow. rooms
bath: 2-car garage; on river shore bath
ing, boating, fishing. + 023, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
HDRSIINM HEIGHTS


EORSIIAM HEIGHTS tnear Willow Grove.
A-~r.uAin" Fails--30uO HhoiCe bldg. lots
at train and trolley. $50 up; free title in.
,'4raHCe; easy payincRLs, send for buoklet
md plans ot modern bungalows. Dil, 1900.
FERGUSON, Front & York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
NEW JERSEY FIRMS
NEW HAMPSHIRE

BEArTIFl-I. summer nome in Bethlehem.
n IL: completely furnished; all modern
improvements: large liyiag and dining room.
reception hall. pantry. kitchen and laundry:
3 large bedrooms bathrooms on second
fioor; servants bedrooms. bathroom and
trunk room third floor very large porch
concrete basement: perfectly dry; double
garage with chauffeur's quarters; icchouse
3 open replaces, steam heat, all hardwood
floors; lawns flower gardens. fruit Trees
house built years ago. Address J.. o. Box
ZIG. Bethlehem. y. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
CHESTNUT HILL

li-ROOM. .bath. stone house. garage
= acres. lawn, shade, fruit, planted gar
den. 20 minutes through Park or train; city
yet rural Phone Belmont IO3O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

BRAND new, richly furnished apartment for
rent, finest in o. c.: rooms, garage. full
ocean view Owner 0l2 Second St; open,
nnrch. fMrnished. $3.50. Ph. SpruCe u 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
LOGAN
FIR RANKFORD

FRANKFORD - English dwellings,, priced
low; cony location; PlllinE ST. bet: Drtho-
dox and Arrott sts., . blocks west Of Frank
ford ave: lots 30xl25; garages can De
rented. Dreby Evans, 1907 Lincoln Bldg
BUNGALOWS with garage: i-rooms arst mr.;
latest improvements. OUFF. fkd. 0322
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
HELP wANrzo-1rxAr
rBLEpHoNE OPERATOR

experienced on telephone. to sol,ci, w.
tisine; Will pay salary and bonus: sts y
experience. salary expected; Gjve a.,
number II possible. NJ 712. Ledger ofdcs n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
BEECHWOOD
BLACKVOOOD

NEW 2-story stucco dwelling on main roa a.
containing rooms and bath. on !. acre
lot; convenient to train and school; boating.
bathing and fishing; price s325O: $500 ca sh
balance samo as rent: adjoining lot can he
bought fQi $3.50 on very easy terms. Haly
burton. owner. COL Market ST.. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

IS. W. COR. 2iST \ WASHINGTON AVI
w. BRUCE BARRON
100 y. l2rH ST. fillLA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

RIGHT ON HARBOR-Slx-room furnished
bnnvaloy. modern bath electricity; garage,
Loa aIhouse, splendid fishing; only $4,000. Miss
Bond, 2lst and Harbor' Avalon y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

CHESTNUT Hill convenient to both rail-
road and trolley; bedrooms. 4 bath
rooms u acre, shade; from July to Sep
t,mbor 9o rent moderate. Phone Chestnut
Inn U59l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

PROPERTIES. all sizes. shapes and prices;
plenty OF desirablY located lots ranging In
size from 4Oxl"5 to 20xlD0: prices from
$500 20 $4,000. Apply II. w. Bricks or Thro.
g. Roller. Phones. Col. ia X. Col. l26.
BELMONT AVE.-s4I5O: @ rooms. BATH
pantry. largo attic: conveniences; in good
condition: immediate possession. Ceilings
wood Real Estate Co. I26 Haddon ave.
CullingswC od 1868 or SG5.
FOR SALE-Cp-to-date bungalow. Apply to
owner. nOS New Jersey ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
23O W. Duncannon St.

rooms bath, hot-water heat, elec,., al!
modern cOnyeniencss, ARROW REALIi
CO.. B93 W. Olney
$500 CASH buys beautiful modern homa;
Pa w. Fishers ave- close TO inCarnntoF
Church; Z rooms inclosed porch wide street;
good section: easy payments, ~ and 70
trolleys. -- .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
RIyERTON
N J.-R Yer-bRnk estate
at once. David Wright, 200I Arch
WEST COLLINGswOOD
WO0DCREST

SIN rooms and bath, electricity and gas. hot
water heat: lot 5OXlTj; 1922 Collins ave
LOUIS DLASE. 100 RiChoy ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
PALMYRA

BUNGALOW--Six rooms. bath. large attic;
lot 5OXlST: owners home; best location;
ali convenienc =; tons OF coal. porch and
window screens, duplex window shades in
cludcd: a large corner lot next door can
also be bought at a very reasonable price;
new listing Of properties from $4,000 TO
siT 900 GILBEE & SANDOZ, Cinniminson
ave. below PALMYRA station. Open Sundays,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
DARBY
DEVON

0-ACRE show place. partly covered with old
forest trees. balance beautifully planted;
stone house, IL rooms. baths. gardener
COTTAGE garage for several cars: SO, 900.
j. NJ FRONEFIELD. Wayne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
FAIRVIEV
ATTRACTIVE HOMES

| WILL SELL YOU Fairview homr and y0n
can pay me as you would rent. S2o to $50
building cost. down payment conveniently
small. IA postal card or a phone call will
NER. 1905 Ceilings road, Fairview. Camden.
y. j. Camden 3lG5 J. Open Sundays and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
NEW Jersey -SEASHuRE

NEW, q rooms and bath: first station belov
Haddonheld. Bhlmaier, 2O2 Liberty Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

GREEN ST., 2lOG-Des. dwlg, 10 rms,
mod plumbins, hwd floors 200 good order;
Your broker, or STRATTON. 5O5 Chestnut
st. Lombard iliI Main 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
II.tTSORO
HIGHLAND PARK

SINGLE stone dwelling. lot d2xl20; bed.
rooms tile bath: only a small amount Ot
ga sh necessary. WALTER \. McCLATCHY.
10th and Market LansdOwne 20Gl Open
EVENINGS and sundays,
MODERN dwelling. 0 rooms and bath; lot
5UXl2j, GEO. l.. BARNES, 1901 Chest
nut Il. Walnut 1853
MODERN dwell, lily. rm,, din rm,, kitch.
bedrns.. tiln bath; lot 50Xl3O; price So
100. q. l.. Barnes, 1901 Chestnut. Wal. 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

sAI,ESsiEN-write for list Of lines sna s.,s n
particulars; earn from $2ooo 10 -,
yeariy; big demand for men. inexp. o. ~ ~
city or travelling. Natl Salesmsns '''e
Assn. Dept. 277. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Free State Army Seizes
Former Minister Of Dali
Parliament Passes Article Main.
tanning Right to Decide
o,, Making War

DUBLIN, Oct. 8 (By The Associated
Press The army bulletin issued to-
day announces the arrest here OF Rob-
ert G. Barton, former Minister OF Eco
nomics in the Dali Cabinet. He was one
of the signers of the Anglo-lrish agree
ment for establishing an Irish Free
State, but afterward opposed its rati-
fcation. He is relative OF Erskine
Childera.
Parliament to-day adopted Articls 4s
Of the proposed constitution, which
says that except In case Of actual in
vasion the Free State shall not be
committed to active participation in
any war without the aseent of the
Free State Parliament.
Section III. of the constitution deal
ing with the executive, then was taken
up and the articl6 hstitnting the refer
endum and the adoption OF the initia-
tive was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
MY Last Hike Says Weston as
He Tramps In From Buffalo

farmer in Ulster County. It has been
an expensive experiment
Every tomatc I raised cost me
$685. said Mr.. Weston, "and every
potato cost me $780,"
| That made his living expenses
1pretty<high, for he couldn't depend en-
|tirely upon the cheaper vegetable, Of
course. As matter of fact, tomatoes
and potatoes are among tha things Mr..
Weston has sworn off using.
II live on milk and chocolate largely
now" he said; "just milk and choco-
lac, you might say, and / found after
two days nthe road that could hit
my old stride of four miles an hour
and keep it up seven or eight hours a
day"
He made sixty miles in his two best
days during the trip. This morning he
will start for City Hall about 8 o'clock.
A band and police escort, he says, nre
to meet him at Seventy second Street
-nd Broadway ard finish the trip with
him. His niece, Miss Anna Hagan, who
IS mis- secletary, also will go along.
She has accompanied him all the way
from Buffalo with horse and buggy.
After seeing New York Mr.. Weston
is going TO Rochester, where he will
make his home hereafter.