davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17

to restrain the peaceful activities OF
labor or to supervise the conduct OF
a trade paper in the midst of a class
struggle" Z
The decision means that injunction
judges in this state may gag any pro
test of workers against wrongful con
ditions.
IN the Granite City and Truax case
The United States supreme court made
"a pretense of permitting picketine
and boycotting-if conducted in a
harmless manner.
The Minnesota state supreme court
wastes no time in assuring workers
of rights, while taking these rights
from them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17
CHARGES ARE UNTRUE
THAT RAILROAD WORKERS LAID DOWN DURING THE WAR
DECLARES FORMER Rail. DIRECTOR McADOO-~
INVESTIGATION EXPOSES TRUTH
Says Fact That Rail Employees Worked For Any
Class Doing Similar Work

telling them that they were monstrous-
" inefficient The government want
ed cars moved, not excuses. The ma
tion was in peril and the railroads
we're not helping it out
Five months of this sort of thing,
and then something happened. Ne
Adoo fired Sam Rea. Dan Willard.
Dice and Bressler and a lot of other
100 per centers who were aiding the
kaiser's cause. Fired them out bodily,
as he told them he would, unless they
changed their methods and deported
themselves as good Americans should
always deport themselves without
pressure.
And ever since-for nearly four
years-these bob-tailed railroad presi-
dents, discharged for incompetency or
dsloyalty or whatever it was-have
been employing Ivy Lee and kindred
professional highbinders to denounce
the government and destroy the peo-
pies confidence in it.
The only basis for their grudge is
that they were tried and found want
ing and were returned for the good Of
the service. The nation wasn't going
to lose the war because petty, petu-
lent and pussilanimous presidents of
railroads were pull-hauling the wrong
way. Not if McAdoo could help it,
and he did, and there you are
The workers didn't take strangle
hold on Uncle Sam and hold him up
for wages. McAdoo says they receiv-
ed less for their service than workers
in competitive industries performing
similar work
They worked for year of war at
starvation wages. Then they got an
increase, but still worked under the
subsistence level
And they worked, too, if McAdoo
knows what he is talking about.
They gave patriotically and abund-
antly, he says, and he is backed up
by railroad officials who were not
skuttling the transportation machine.
] Here is the record, as it is given
by McAdoo
"The fact is that railroad employees
worked for less pay during the war
than any other class of industrial
workers doing similar work. The fur
ther fact is that no fair complaint can
be made of the part the railroad en-
ployes performed during the war. The
realization that they were working
for their government, in the stress
and strain of war; that their patriotic
service was essential to victory, and
that they would be fairly treated, in
spired and spurred them to unusual
effort and faithful service"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17
By Charles M. Kelley

Washington, D. c.. Truth has been
having a tough tussle with propagan-
da liars, but seems at last to be COM
ing to its own
For three years now a veritable
plague of professional liars has been
abroad in the land, engaged in the
highly diyerting bat extremely dan
gerous pastime of attempting to make
black white and two times two equal
five
They said the workers took advan-
tage of the government during the
war to wiring exorbitant wages out of
the railroads. The workers had re-
ceived wage increase, and that was
all the public wanted to know 1t
believed everything the presidents told
it.
The workers were charged with
stacking during the war There was
no basis for this statement but the
public, accustomed to taking without
a grain of salt the periodical emina-
tions of the professional liars, belev-
ed that
These liars accomplished their pur-
pose They forced reductions Of work
ers' wages, the cancellation of decent
working conditions and brought the
workers into general disrepute.
Now for the facts, as Truth has
dragged them with her out of her
bomb-proof
Government control of railroads, ac-
cordng to former Rail Director VIM.
G. McAdoo. was exceptionally effici-
ent and economical. 1t cost the people
nearly $l00,000,000 a month less than
they are today paying.
The war could not have been won
with private management The roads
had gone to pot when the government
stepped in. The managers admitted
their incapacity.
According to Mr. McAdoo, who of
fers supporting proof, the roads were
the strongest ally of the German kai-
ser when they were in the hands of
their own managers.
For FIVE months after the roads
were under federal control the private
managers were in charge. They did
o,,,g,,l 4b;,ore IN +no oovay,,,,oa ont INara
we not so nice about terms, their con-
duct could not be described as being
other than rank treason.
These managers, now going up and
down the country denouncing the gov
ernment, did everything they could to
| embarass a nation at war. They
wouldn't cooperate to break traffic
CONGESTION. They padded payrolls and
otherwise looted the government that
had both hands up to the elbows in
the pockets of its people searching
out war funds.
They lied about the condition of
their cars and locomotives, about their
finances, about everything. The first
jump out of the box they tried to an
mex a cool billion of Uncle Sans mon
ey-money needed to buy food and
munitions for the soldiers in France
They piled up heavy deficits-practic-
ally all the deficit of the first year OF
operation was incurred while those
self-confessed liars and sabotagours
were sniping in the rear of the Amer
ican army.
/ That's exactly what they were doing
and they were getting away with i
until they were called to book by Di
rector McAdoo. He sent them letter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17
0NE-MAN MAJORITY
IN HIGH COURT AGAIN WEIGHS AGAINST THE
TOILER WHEN MINNESOTA SUPREME
COURT IN DECISION RECALLS
DAYS OF FEUDALISM
Prohibits Picketing and Boycott-Gags Labor Paper
Workers Refusing to Accept Denial of Free
Speech and Press Are Sent to Jail

Minneapolis.-By a 3-to-2 vote the
Minnesota state supreme court has
upheld Judge Bardwell's injunction
against workers picketing the Won
derland theatre in this city, or even
announcing in the Labor Review that
the theatre is unfair to organized
labor.
Because they refused to accept this
denial of free speech and press, Lynn
Thompson, Leslie Sinton and Dan
Stevens, officers of the central body,
and r. d. Cramer, editor of the La
Dor Review, were each fined 1925, to
be paid as damages to the theatre
owner, and an additional 500 to his
attorney The workers again refus-
ed to obey the court and served two
months in Jail, when they were re-
leased pending appeal.
The state supreme court upholds
Judge Bardwell's injunction except
that portion which calls for damages.
The gag ON the Labor Review, the
stoppage of picketing and the order to
pay the attorney for the citizens al
lance are all sustained
The supreme court held that the
injunction was justified by the state
antitrust law and by the recent deci-
sions of the United States supreme
court in the Granite City (IllD and
Truax (Ariz.) cases.
In defending its attack on free press
the court said that statements by the
Labor Review, injured the plaintiff S
business" and though the court stop
ped the publication of these state
ments this did not deprive defend
ants of the freedom of speech guar
anteed by the constitution"
Equally naive is the courts defni-
ton of the term trade" which the
United States supreme court has rul-
ed does not include operating a the
atre To overcome this handicap, and
keep the case within the state anti
trust law, the state supreme court
says:
"The word trade is used in the sta
tute in its broad sense and is not re-
strcted to trade involving useful COM
modities."
In his dissenting opinion, agreed to
by Justice Hallan, Judge Dibbell op-
posed the majority opinion that labor
is :; commodity and is therefore amen
able to the state antitrust law
Judge Dibbell called attention to a
former decision by the COURT in the
case of the Duluth board of trade,
which fixed charges for the service
of the members of the board. The
state supreme court, at that time, held
that this was not a violation of the
antitrust law. The court said: La
Dor, whether physical intellectual, or
a combination Of the two, is not by
any fair rule of construction an ar
ticle Of trade, manufacture or use,' or
an article, commodity or utility which
enters into the manufacture of any
article of utility within the meaning
of those words as used in the stat
ute"
1T is going long way, it seems
to me" said Judge Dibbell, ''for equity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17
BUILDERS ARE CUT

Denver-W Wages of Pueblo building
craftsmen have been cut from so
cents to 50 day by the state indus
trial commission. The workers have
registered protest against these
reductions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A delicious satire on gentle
graftcrs;" PEOPLE who NEGLECT to
rny their bills. IS SHAM" which was
shown a. the Coliseum theatre last
nigli., is a comedy Of decided ao-
zeal. 1t IS a Paramount picture.
ad2p.c1 from the Elmer Harris and
Geraldine Bonner stage success Of
some years ago. and is on tonight
ard Saturday, matinee.
PERHAPS the most striking faa-
ture Of the offering is the SMOOTH
and even quality of the acting. From
the charming star. Ethel Clayton.
down to the most inc0nspicuous eek
ira the cast is perfectly chosen.
Il is seldom indeed that one finds
in single film such capable fun
makers as Sylvia Ashton, Theodore
Roberts and Walter Hers. And
when to these are added Clyde FIJI
more. Arthur Carewe, Helen Dun
bar. Carrie Clark Warf and Eunice
Burnham. all equally capable, the
combna. ion is Irresistible
The stcry is one of exceptional
strength It tells OF Katherine Van
Ripper of high social position, many
debts and no money. Shall she
merry for money or for love? It is
an old. old queiation--but one that
never loses fits interest. 1t is a pro-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when
you know that the medicine you
are about to take is absolutely pure
and contains no harmful or habit
producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, kidney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
The same standard of purity,
strength and excellence is main
tanned in every bottle of Swamp
Root.
1t is scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs.
II is not a stimulant and is taken
in teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every
thing.
1t is natures great helper in re
lieying and overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is
with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root.
If you need a medicine, you
should have the best On sale at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large
However, if you wish. first to try
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this
paper. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
RED CROSS NURSE
HERE FOR " 0 R K
IN LOCAL SCHOOL
Miss Djupe Will Arrive To-
morrow from Vest
Alaska Nurse Selected.

Miss Edna Djupe, ned representa-
tive CT fthe Pacific Division, American
Red Cross. will arrive in juneau to-
morrow on the Admiral Watson or
Mort Invest tern. from the West ward.
Miss Djupe has spent the past sew
eral weeks in the Westward towns
organizing Red Cross chapters.
Mss Djupe will remain in juneau
a mon and will carry on ne work
of put'.c health nurse in the public
schools here, according to a state
ment made today by DR.. H. c. De
Vighne. public health officer After
orga nzing the work in the schools
here Miss Djupe expects to install
pebble health nurse to be in Jul
'neau permanently. ~. %.
Announcements is made by the
Special Comm Zee on the. Delano
Nurses Memorial American Red Cross
of the selection Of Miss Stella Fuller.
detailed for nursing duty in Alaska,
acc ording to the RED Cross Courier
Nothing IS known of the appointment
VI MISS Fui4tt us Iitiu lui sc loI al
aska, in Juneau.
Speaking of Miss Fullcrs appoint
ment the Red Cross Courier. says:
Miss Fuller has had experience
in practically every branch of Public
Health Nursing. A graduate of the
Milwaukee County Training School.
for five years she was engaged re-
sp c.ive!y fin district. school infant
welfare, industrial and tuberculosis
nursing. For one year she was
State Supervising Nurse with the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
tion. During the war she served
with the A. r. c. in French hospitals.
and fer four months following her
return sroke on the Red Cross peace
program on the Chautauqua circuit.
Prior to accepting the appointment as
Delano Red Cross Nurse in Alaska.
Miss Fuller was Assistant Director
OF Red Cross Nursing Service in the
Southern District.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
FRANK MAYO is
COMING TO PALACE

Frank Mayo will fight and love
his vigorous way through five fast
reels Of drama on Saturday and Sun
day matinee at the Palace theatre
when his latest Universal rhot,lrama
'The Fighting Lover" begins its
local engagement.
A rich young ma1 who bets a
friend $4,000 that he can End three
girls. with one Of whom the friend
will fall in love within thirty days
starts the story Clf on its amazing
course of thrilling adventure
Jacquelne Logan. rcigAing beauty
of he Ziegfeld Follies: Gertrude Ohm
sted Illinois prize beauty; Jean Cal
hcun, famous North Carolina beauty;
and Ruth As,hby. the California So
cicty girl, appear in support of the
star.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

foot" There are sure-footed pom
les for those who ride. the Alpine
pack train carries limited baggage
and expert guides 60 along to safe
guard the mixers and campers and
cook their food.
Wadsworth said, "There's joy in
the mountains" and Byron sang
the praises Of Mount Blanc, "On .
throne of rocks. in q robe Of clouds.
with a diadem of snow" Shelley
advised everybody to See the
mountains kiss high heaven" and
Pope must have been filed with
the true mountain climbers am
bition to keep on upward when he
said. Hills peep DER hills, and
Alps on Alps arise. As for the
mixers, campers and climbers who
sally forth from Ban6. Lake Louise
Or Glacier. they may 60 - far %
thsy viii and Climb = hlgh g ~
real, i1pegted Sw10 Suiaea yin 1t
IT, Adylltlreg1 60 nth -.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
TURKS NOW READY
TO BUY AMERICAN
FARM MACHINERY

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1.-THE
vital need of machine power in Tur-
key has been obvious and urgent as
result Of the exhaustion of the
available supply of animals in the
long drawn wars, is the opinion of
American Consul General G. Bic
Ravndal Most of the draft ami
mails have been used for cavalry and
artillery purposes. and many OF them
to supply food for the soldiers" he
continued. speaking to the represen-
tative of The Associated Press.
Consequently demand is arising
for the tractor and the pillow. Ameri
can tractors as well as other Ameri
can made farm machinery. possess a
fine reputation in Turkey, and at
present dominate the market. The
Kahnemann (German, Fiat Utal
lam, and Renault (French) trac-
tors are in the field, but they cam
not compete successfully with AM
erican machines which are being of
fcrred. The considerations are price;
efficiency and simplicity and the
American tractors have been found
/ to fill these requirements"
Similar consideration apply to
other agricultural machines and to
tillage instruments. for which tho
demand is growing in the Near
East. These include reapers and
binders, threshing machines, plows,
hsrrows. cultipackers and drills,
There appears to be good ground
for encouraging American manu-
facturcrs of agricultural implements
and machinery to pay increasing at
tention TO the near eastern field,
Mr. Rayndal went on. In the extern
sion OF this trade it is essential to
give credit to dealers in order that
they may be able to carry put the
practical demonstrations which are
30 necessary in these virgin markets.
and to accommodate the farmers
financially. 1t is also important
that measures be taken to have a
full supply of spare parts on hand
in suitable repair shops.
1.-THE opportunities for the devel-
opment OF the Anatolian, Thracian
and adjoining markets for agricul-
tural machinery and implements are
considered very good" the Consul
General continued. The situation
at the present time is adversely az
fected by the absence Of highways
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

Banff. the home of the Alpine
Club Of Canada. is the Mecca Of
trail-hitters. campers and mountain
climbers during July. August and
September, Many of them belong
to the Alpine clubs Of Canada,
America and England. but many
others Who are not members Of
any club enjoy the public walking
or riding tours to Mt Assiniboine,
the -Matterhorn of the Canadian
Rockies."'
This towering peak, nearly 10000
feet high, will again be "at home"
this summer to lovers Of the noun
tains, Assiniboiue Camp being
pitched IN full view Of the great
nassif. By trail Mt. Assiniboine
b ferty-four' miles south Of Ban6,
b0eesvssa31oGe caups betwoen the
~ peneo9 beoak The jUuxney- an6
Wis = easy II essa H. .tsqdu.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
FARNUM MAKES HIT
IN DRAG HARLAN"

One more day Of Drag Harlan"
the William Farnum Western photo
drama produced by William Fox. The
engagement of that picture at the
Palace theatre will close tonight
Rarely has a photodrama received
such unqualified approval of critics
and audiences Us has this virile ro-
nance. Drag Harlan" from the pen
CT Charles Aidan Settler. is pecul-
iarly fascinating, depicting as it's
chief character surpassed outlaw,
whose very name struck terror to
the hearts of mon. wGnen and chill
dren alike. His gun hand was so
greedy that it was said that Drag"
Harlan was putting his guns away
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
"APp EhRANCES" AT
COLISEUM SATURDAY

Arart from MS value as photo
rlay the story CT which was based
on modern social conditions, and a
Love story which is presented with
dramatic force. the Donald Crisp
production of Appearances which
comes to the Coliseum Saturday even
ing IS notable for the strength OF
thu cast. which. headed by David
actress, Mary Glynne, who plays Hem
II Sea.on's wife Kitty; also Lang
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
'SNOW BLIND" AT
PALACE SUNDAY

Intense, absorbing drama of the
iirer Bind will be found in Kath-
an,nsy Newi;n Burt's new photoplay.
''Snowhlind. made from her novel
of the same name fbr Goldwyn by
Direossr Restnald Barker, which
comes to the Palace ftheatre next
Surs.ay for two days.
1t in tss pass:onsS are at clash
far f.5m the haunts OF men. out
enid he SHOWS and forests of North
We Can ;dn II is as. fascinating as
Mrs. Barr's branding Iron with a
surer a,Jpcll 10 the emotions. Rus
sol Simpson. Collier Lardis. Pauline
S.arke and Mary Alden head the re-
markable cast.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

vious experience, scale high peaks
and others content them selves With
side-trips to mountain lakes and
passes, camp life under the stars
and the re-vitalizing influence Of
the high attitudes and the pure
mountain air.
The public walking or riding
tours between Bsnh aud. MI A..
sinibcine start twice wetk from
Ban6 during July. AuguskAnd Sep.
sember and are under the s6pevvi.
sion Of A. O. Wheeler who % also
director Of the Alpine Club Of Can.
ada. These tours, however, are
separate snd diseinct from tn On.
nual camp q the Alpine Cub Of
Canada &C Palliser Pass, but . days
journey, or theteabouts. fFe0 A.
sinihoins Camp. Lake lOulDs ~
Glacier aro Gleu lavorito soooe1e
q Ynegnlta1n eiiDbsFs wAe ~ .
eed5 8 49, sSsofts tt o1jslsos
- 0U1nD Gl-1o8
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
SHRINERS WILL BE
in EVIDENCE ELKS' :.
LABOR DAY DANCE

The special invitation extended by
he Eks Entertainment Committee
% the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
10 attend the Labor Day dance Of
tie former order, in hheir hail. Mon
tt,y evening. has been accepted by
the special ceremonial entertainment
committee of the Southeastern Alas
ka Shrine Club on behalf of tho
letter organization. and every effort
Will be made to get out large rep
r5scntation Of Shriners next Monday
night. '.As
All Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
accompanied by their ladies, are re-
qucstei to ATTEND the dance A good
time IS assured brakes Orchestra
Will furnish the music The happy
kleGding OF tao glv and Jolly spirit
of Shriredom with the care-free and
Joyous atmosphere of Elkdom will
result IN a delightful evenings en-
tertaiinment.
Owirg TO the limited stay in The
city of she visiting Shriners and the
fact that tlle Ell0s are staging their
evert Labor Day, the idea of the
Shrine Ceremonial Ball. mention of
which WAS made several days ago.
has been abandoned, and, instead,
she Shriners will attend the Elks
LabCr Day dance. IS
All Shriners are requested to be
at the City Dock tomorrow morning
on the arrival of the Northwestern,
wearing their fezes. MOBILES with au-
tomobles are especially requested to
be on hand. -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

borne Burton. who plays kittys ch.v-
a.rolts friend, Sir William Ruther-
fc1d Percy Standing brother OF
Wyndl1am, and a. famous actor of
Heavy" parts, who gives an excel
len. representation OF DAwkins, a
shady company promoter, Marjorie
Hume, heroine of the HCgh Ford pro
duction of "The Great Day" and
many other well known British play
crs. The play was written by Ed
ward knoblock. 4,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

and railways and other means of
transporting farm produce to the
central markets, but this defect is
certain gradually to be remedicd
No duty is charged for the admit
lance Of agricultural machinery into
Turkey. AS a rule. general agencies
are established in Constantinople
with branches in other cities"
-
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Kern Of Mil
waullee. who have been here several
days, left this morning on the P.in-
cess Louise for the States. Mr.. KEN
is Interested in mining property in
this vicinity and was here 70 look
into several interests.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

before the other fellow got started
Jackie Saunders. leading woman. who
has been starred or featured in no
less than ninety photodramas, plays
opposite the star.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity
Cathedral will hold cooked food
sale at Goldstein's Emporium, Sat-
urday, Sept. 2, beginning at II
a. m. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

We'll meet you at the Douglas
Nat on Labor Day Night"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM - Ethel Clayton in
"Shams," and Eddie Polo in "kinq
Of the Circus"
PhLACE-Wiliiam Farnum in DRAG
Harlan"
COMING ATTRACTIONS
OliSEUM-David Powell in CAP.
pearances."
PALACE-Frank Mayo in "The Fight
ing Lover"