davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

The labor crushers believe that
those who have little should have
less, and those who have much
should have more.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
MONOPOLY |. IA and PRICES

Mr.. Stanley. In my. opinion much
Of the confusion touching this ques-
ton has arisen from g. failure to
DISTINGUISH between monopoly and
restraint Of trade. The old Eliza
bethan monopoly, whether created
by law or whether the result. of the
activities Of the individual. enable
one man or one concern to control
too great portion Of ar industry,
like the one that was attempted to be.
prevented In the old laws, a.. mon
opoly in the purchasing Of grain.
That has never been accepted by
modern legislators. and was not in
the mind Of Ednhunds or any of the
other authors Of the antitrust law.
Our laws, as see it. simply deal,
not with monopolies, but with the
acts Of interference in. the untram-
meled currents of commerce., and it
is not SO much the effect upon the
currents as the act Of interfering.
That line Of decisions was perfectly
plain until. unfortunately, think
it was Chief Justice White who in
corporated the idea Of reasonable
restraint Of trade-the rule Of rea-
son.
AS legislators our only trouble
now is in determining to what extent
men can intrfere with the untram-
-neled. course Of trade without ma
terially impairing the movement Of
commerce, the reasonable or UNI
reasonable restraint Of trade.-Con-
gressioial Record.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

Mr.. Edge. Mr.. President, this
discussion is very intresting; but
allow me to direct the attention Of
the Senator from Minnesota to the
fact that these trade associations do
not represent. big business. That
is the remarkable part of it. They
represt q combination of the smaller
business interests Of the country.
The big interests are so Independent
and so powerful and have such
other organizations Of. their own
that they refuse to join these asso-
ciations.- Congressional Record
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

Well, I repeat. IL I had been the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
MANY CASES HEARD
BY WELT ARE BOARD

At an all-day meeting of the state
child welfare board. held Tuesday in
the capitol in the office of Mrs. H. A..
Guild, chairman OF the board. several
active cases presented to the state
board for consideration by the coun-
ty child welfare board were passed
on. The board also took up several
new applications. At present there
are about 400 cases in the state IN
which the welfare boards are giving
assistance to INDECENT children, Mrs.
Guild stated.
It is the aim of the board, she said.
to dismiss the cases as soon as pos
sible and to apply the aid given to
the case to other cases. One case, she
said, was dismissed when the father
of the children, after being released
from the state prison, agreed to take
the children and support them. In
another case, she said, the mother,
who had practically deserted the
children. was appealed to and she
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
FIRST PLACE To MESA
AND FLAGSTAFF IN
GUARD INSP PECT|ON

In the recent annual inspection of
the units of the national guard in the
Eighth army corps area, Battery e
of Mesa and Battery d of Flagstaff,
both of the l5sth field artillery, Ari-
zona national guard, were accredited
by the adjutant of the area as being
the two best national guard units in
the area according to word received
yesterday by Col. Walter S. ingalls,,
adjutant general, from the headquar-
ters Of the corps at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex.
The Eighth army corps area con-
sists of several of the states of the
Southwest, including Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona and Texas. The
ranking of the units was made from
the report of the inspector of the
units following an inspection of each
unit in the state held during the
month of March. In speaking of
Battery E of Mesa, the report stated
as follows:
THE corps area commander is very
much gratified to note in the annual
armory inspection report of this unit
that it stands in the first rank of ma
tional guard organizations of this
corps area in the care Of federal prop
erty and satisfactory completion of
records as well as above the average
in many other respects. 1t is desired
to point out that the record referred
to discloses that Battery E is to be
especially commended for its high
average in attendance at drills and
instruction"
The report for Battery d Of Flag
staff was identical with that for Bat
terry e. These are the only field ar
tillery units in the state and the re-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
GODOWSKY To PLAY
HERE ON APRIL Il

"For perfection of technical and ar
tistic phraSing and clear pedaling
Godowsky stands supreme in the
world today He probably will re-
main for posterity as being unique
in these particular qualities mas
ter artist."-Helena Mum Redewill.
Leopold Godowslxy, the worlds
greatest pianist, who will give his
farewell recital in Phoenix next Mon
day evening. April II, at the high
school auditorium. will sail from New
York May 20 to begin 2 South Amer
lean concert tour which will carry
him over the greater part of the
globe and which will engage his time
for at least two years. The entire
country from coast to coast has been
most enthusiastic on this, his fare
well tour, and he has been playing
to capacity houses everywhere.
Godowsky is universally declared
to be not only the master of music.
but the greatest interpreter of the
soul of music. Perhaps this element
holds his audiences in sympathetic
attention as no other pianist does.
GodowSky's personal charm is
strongly felt either on the platform
or in private life and like all truly
great men he Is entirely unaffected
and modest. Having once heard him
one will always have the memory of
having lived in the realm of real art.
1t is not saying too much to sconcede
to GodowSky the honor of being the
worlds greatest pianist.
In speaking of his contemplated
tour he said: 81 am scheduled for 4Fz
concerts in South America. and this
tour calls for appearances in all of
the principal cities of the southern
continent, with such remarkable trib-
utes as. 10 performances in the one
city of Buenos Aires. Then / shall
probably return to New York. across
the continent, and sail from San Fran
cisco, as this, according to our pres
ent plans, seems to. be the quickest
way to land me in the Orient and
meet the time necessities of my tour,
which keeps me travelling rapidly.
am to play in all Of the principal
cities of Japan and China. British
India, Java and the Philippines. My
managers are negotiating a series in
Australia, but I do not yet know
whether I shall be able to bind my
self to such a tour. am already lr41-
der contract for another years per-
formance in the United States but
I have the option of deferring this
for some time l am also expected to
spend year in Europe, SO my next
American concerts may be quite
bit in the future"
Tickets are now on sale at Central
pharmacy with special rates to stu
dents.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Colorado; William Williamson, South
Dakota; George M. Young, North
Dakota; Oscar J. Larson. Minnesota;
c. B. Hudspeth, Texas; M. p. Kin
kaid, Nebraska; Edw. C. Little, Kan
sas: William B. Bankhead, Alabama; /;
Homer C. Lyon, North Carolina;
Manuel Herrick, Oklahoma; Joseph
w. ByrnS. Tennessee; Louis c. Cram
ton, Michigan; Milton w. Shreve,
Pennsylvania; Ladislas Lazaro, Lou
isiana; John E. Rankin, Mississippi;
Herbert ]. Drane, Florida; Stanley
Webster, Washington; Lank-
ford, Georgia; w. r. King, William
Spry, commissioner of land office;
o. K. Hamele of the reclamation
service, and e. F. Blaine of Seattle,
executive representative in Washing
ton of the Western States Reclama-
ton service.
The including of drainage with ir
rigation has aroused keen interest
in many places in the East and South
for reclamation and the more that
reclamation is discussed the keener
the great minds of the country ap-
preciate its value.
The data which have been fur
nished by many Western towns, al
most wholly supported by reclaimed
lands, prove conclusively that the
manufacturers of the East have the
best possible market for their wares
in the reclaimed districts. When it is
shown that such towns as Boise, va
kima and Phoenix, wholly as the re-
suit of irrigation, receive from the
manufacturers of the East several
hundred carloads of automobiles run
ming into millions of dollars, the au-
tomobile manufacturer cannot resist
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

began to take care of them when a
position was obtained Tor her.
The state board, Mrs. Guild pointed
out, has followed the budget laid
down for them in their appropriation
so closely that the amount Will last
until the end of the fiscal year. July
l. The state board and the county
boards, she declared, feel very CRATE
full that this new department of the
state, and its work was so well un-
derstood by the people of the state,
that they took the initiative when
there was some talk Of abolishing the
boards and sent wires to Governor
Campbell and members of the legis-
lature asking that the board be re-
tanned
Mrs. Guild returned Monday from
tour of the northern part of the state,
where she met with the county child
welfare boards of Apache. Navajo,
Coconino, Mohave and Yavapai coun-
ties. The state board. she said, has
active cases in nearly every county
in the state and in the county boards
are handling the work in an excellent
manner Next week Mrs. Guild will
visit the county boards in Cochise
and GreenIee counties. With her
visit to Greenlee county. Mrs. Guild
said, she win have visited every
county board in the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Overfield, Casa Grande, the executive
committeeman of the Western States
Reclamation association. who repre-
sents the state OF Arizona in that or
gani5ation.
The AIcN6ry bill in the senate vas
reported out OF committee unani-
mously three weeks ago. and its cour-
terpart, the Smith bill In the house.
was reported out of the arid lands
committee unanimously last week.
Senator Cameron is a member OF
the irrigation committee in the SEN
ate, which committee considered and
reported the bill. and Carl Hayden Is
an active member of the arid lands
committee in the house.
The bill provides that when the
bonds issued by the districts are sold
through the federal farm loan banks
to cover construction charges are dis
posed of, the returns go to the rec
lamation fund to be used over again
to build other new projects. Thus as
ofte mas a. project is completed the
original fund revolves. About every
six years the original cost of the
first project will be available to be-
gin another.
1t will be readily seen that the
original amount provided under this
bill, viz, $3.50, 600, 900, will in the
course of 20 years amount to very
large amount.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Automobile Club OF Arizona Gives
Out Regular Bulletin On Highways

Wickenhurg fair, Wickenburg to Sa-
lone fair. Salome to Parker good,
new road Bouse to Parker, Parker
to Needles good. Parker to Cadiz fair.
Salome tc Blythe fair. Blythe to
Mecca good, Salome to Buckeye fair,
rough anG chucky in places, Buckeye
to Phoenix 80 miles paved road.
Phoenix to Tempe, Mesa and Chan
dler paved road, Chandler to Flor
ence fair, Chandler to Casa Grande
via Sacaton good, river crossing OK.
Mesa to Florence over highway good.
Mesa to Roosevelt dam fair. very
rough over Fish Creek hill. Mesa to
Superior good, Superior to Ray fair,
Superior to Miami not yet completed
but travel going over this road and
1t is In good condition with the ex-
ception of a five mile detour. Miami
to Globe paved. Globe to Roosevelt
dam good Globe to Winkleman and
Hayden good, Globe to Stafford good :.
Rice to Springerville very bad, not
advised. Stafford to Clifton and
Duncan good. Stafford to Bowie bad,
Duncan to Lordsburg fair.
Southern part Of State: Tucson to
Florence good, Florence to Ray,
Winkleman and Christmas good,
Florence to Case Grande very good.
Casa Grande to Tucson excellent.
Tucson to Winkleman via Oracle ex-
cellent, Tucson to Tombstone good,
Tucson to Nogales good. Tombstone
to Bowie via Gleeson and Courtland
fair, Bowie to Lordsburg fair. Lords
bunrg to Deming good. Deming to
FL Paso via Mesilla Park good. Tue
son to Ajo first S5 miles good, bal
ance fair, Ajo to Sentinel very rough.
Ajo to ella Bend fair. Gila Bend to
Buckeye fair, cars now crossing at
Gillespie dam. ella Bend to Yuma
fair. Local roads at Yuma and roads
to California are good, Yuma to
Phoenix via Aqua Caliente fair.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Following is the regular semi
monthly road bulletin of the Auto
mobile Club of Arizona as complied
from information furnished by the
clubs representatives throughout the
state:
General: All main roads in the
northern part of the state are pass
able although there is still some
snow and mud in places. Practically
all side roads are still impossible.
All roads in the central and southern
parts of the state are in fair to good
condition. All ferryS on the Colo
rado river are in operation.
Northern Part OF State: Springer
vile to st. Johns, good. Springerville
to Socorr0, New Mexico, good. st.
Johns to Holbrook good. Holbrook to
Gallup, New Mexico. good, Holbrook
to Winslow good, Winslow to Flag
staff fair, Winslow to Roosevelt not
advised. Flagstaff to Grand Can
yon snow and mud but passable,
rome impossible. Flagstaff to VIII
liams fair, Maine to Grand Canyon
fair. Williams to Grand Canyon fair.
Williams to Ash Fork fair. Ash Fork
to Peach Springs fair, Peach
Springs to Kingman excellent. King
man to Needles via Oatman excel
lent, via Yucca fair. Ash Fork to
Prescott fair, Prescott to Jerome
good. Jerome to Camp Verde good
except where construction is going
on. Camp Verde to Dewey good
Prescott to Wickenburg fair.
Central Part Of State: Prescott to
Phoenix via Black Canyon road good
to Canon, fair from Canon to New
River, good from New River to
Phoenix. Phoenix to Glendale paved
road. Grand Avenue paving nov
open, Glendale to Hot Springs juno
tion good. Hot Springs Junction to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
KEEN INTEREST IN
RECLAMATION WORK
SHOWN At DINNER

The keen interest I'M the reclama-
ton of the arid and swamp areas of
this country is definitely shown by
the character of the congressman
guests attending the dinner given by
the Western States Reclamation as
sociation at the Raleigh hotel, in
Washington, D. c., Saturday evening,
April s. Those attending were as
follows: John W. Summers, Washing
ton: N. J. Sinnott, Oregon: Clarence
F. Lea, John E. Baker and Henry E.
Barbour, California; Addison I.
Smith and Burton L. French, Idaho;
Samuel S. Arentz. Nevada; Elmer o.
Leatherwood and Don R. Cotton,
Utah; Carl Hayden, Arizona: Nestor
Montoya, New Mexico: Carl w. Rid
dick, Montana; William n. Vale.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
For TENDER MEATS

Fowl, veal and mutton can be made
quite tender by putting in heavy
brown paper covering for the fore
part OF the roasting. When the meat
is nearly roasted the paper should be
removed SO that the outside can
brown
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
PROTECTION

Fold sheets and tablecloths with
the hemmed sides together, being
careful that these are perfectly
straight, then hang them on the line
along the selvidge ends. This will
protect them from the wind and avoid
wrinkles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
WILSON SCHOOL To
PRESENT OPERETTA

There are few people. young or old,
who do not enjoy reading fairy tales
An opportunity for the older folk to
review the fairy lore of their child
hood as well as a treat for the young
sters themselves will be provided
Friday and Saturday April 21 and 22
when the Wilson school presents the
operetta, Snow White"
DsllgenS rehearsal Is being held by
the participants in the delightful old
legend by the Brothers Grimm and
indications aresthat the operetta will
prove g fine entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

mainder of the units in the 15Sth
field artillery are located in Colo
rado.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
sAcRlElcE DESIRED

The Fiancee-You will give up
smoking when we are married. won't
you, Felix?
The Fiance-I don't smoke at all.
The Fiancee-Oh. what a siiame!-
Meggendorfer Blaetker. Munich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

will be the second building to be
occupied by the Thomas Motor com.
pany since the concern established
headquarters here last January In a
one-story building at 6l7 South
Boulder. The w. Frank Walker real
estate agency eng reored the deal
-
PASTORS OF all churches IN Tulsa
are urged 20 send their notices and
corrections for The worlds church
column before noon on Friday.
All churches In Tulsa are invited TO
use The worlds church department
THE TULSA PUBLIC library will
be open only two and one-half hours
on Armistice day, and these hours IN
the morning, according to Miss
Alma Reid MCGlenn. librarian.
Library doors will swing open at
$3.50 O'Clock Saturday morning ann
swing shut at II o'clock. a spocisl
notice ot the library hours for Arm
istioe day has heon sent the public
schools, as the public school children
patrouizc the library freely out Of
school hours for both required
school reading and recreational
reading
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
MISS ALICE HURT,
BUT WON'T CONTEST

CONTINUED PROM rAuB oNE
outstanding iu your mind after your
two campaigns ana term In con.
grcss7' she was asked
She ropued quickly that there
was.
"I have learned that politics ia a
good thing tor woman Co kocp out
ot." she declared. nut ! don't
want to sny too much-at IL Just
n3t 'prty comes uut. regardless
of our duty 60 country
Niss Robertson stated that her
defeat was due entirely 90 'ho land
SLIDE which swept over oklahoma
uuG many other st1tos rathc rIhau
90 her personal record in congress.
Hastings wns swept hack into
congress In the same manner thut
DO was swept out Two years ugu,'
she laughed q WAS caught in q
democratic landslide"
She declared that she will return
to Washington iu tho event of spc-
cinl scssion OF congress ls called and
will continue To- do her utmost for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

cratic leaders alike that no woman
would SIT iu tho SiNty-oirhth con.
gross. Republicans admitted pri.
Natclv that Miss Robertson would
be beaten. and there was no demo.
Cfat ready % predict the election
OF woman ON his side The Pre-.
dlcticn was accurate 80 far as tho
next congress Us concerned.
only m lowe were tho republic.
ans able 10 send back solid dele.
gntiou.
q. q. 4. Shot Co Pieces.
In other states delegations wcrc
shot 20 pieces. both indiana and
ohio solid heretofore, urDtkuE up.
New Jersey aud Maryland each gave
flfiy-rfty break 10 the democrats.
but II was the big Nov YORK o,rr.
turn that yhcyrcd tho minority The
old district OF William Mckinley in
ohio vng captured by dpwuyiuI
champ Cbrks district. taken from
him two years ago, iust before hIa
death, drlttod back Co the demo-
Gratis
Uncle Joo Cannon's district from
which he retired, remained re-.
publican
Cordeu HUI. Tennessee. author o;
tho income tax law ana now chair
man " tho democratic national
committee. was among the demo.
Gratis who came back. Horny r.
Kainey OF Illinois. another democrat
high In tho party councils. was re-.
turnen after being out two years
and many others who went out then
won easily this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
RESULT IN WEST
STILL IN DOUBT
coNrINNID rRnM rAaE oNr

CONTINUED PROM FACE ONE
cumbent. had n lead ~ l.700 votes
over Erncst Hamburger. republican,
In the race for senator " Utah when
the returns were last tahulated,
Senator Miles poiudeNtor, with
4oh precincts missing ont of 24lG.
was trailing c. G.. pill. democrat
tn Washington, In the senatorial.
contest by g.O2T votes. The repua-
liCau state chairman ln Washington
announced he would not be- salts.
fled that the returns were correct
from Pierce. kng and Spokane
counties until complete rorneck
had been made.
wyoming, according to votet
counted. elected W Is. Ross. demo.
Crat. as governor over John W Hay
republican. Ross had lead 90 900
votes with half of the state report
ed.
Many congregational results re.
NAMED unsettled until 60 hours
after the polls closed The Ninth
district was tho only one In CALI
fornia that was In doubt, but Idaho,
Montana. Utah and Wyoming defi-
mite figures were lacking on, tho en-.
tire congressional tickets. The
Fifth district In Washington, the
First In oregon and the Second and
Fourth IN Colorado were stlll un-
decided,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Bring Up TaX Mnttcrs.

fred kaufman and II. II. Boulton.
representing the chamber OF COM
merce. again brought before the city
commissioners meeting the matter
oi the Liberty glass plant taxes,
Whlch has been discussed at a pre-
Nlous meeting. George Collins, own
er OF the glass plant, states that
wnen the factory opened here, they
nad contract with the city that
lmtlr site should be outside OF the
tIIy units and exempt from city
axes A few years ago, storm, sew
tI ana other taxes were assessed
against the company. The records
Vt me original contract entered into
Nv Mr.. Collins and city officials have
oeen lost, both by the city and glass
plant although Mr.. Collins has nro-
uuced attidav!ts 10 back his state
menI The plant has a regular pay
ron OF $4,000 and employs a large
,uunDer OF men, II wac also stated
,Ho| mr. Collins cuntemplates NOV
,ns nus factory 70 Poteau, whore gas
rates are cheaper.
ne matter was referred TO the H.
s'shee committee for settlement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
DOES EVERYTHING SEEM TO
GO WRUNG2

IL your sleep troubled. your Appetit'
poor yuut energy 81 low ebbf You
need Nurferfore tonic which nonrishes
ana strengthens the rcd uorpusries which
are the source u strength, power ana on
durAuce.
n YOU are run down. hsggard. nervoua
pale easily tired. you mus, suppIy your
body with iron IN tho most easily assimi
lated form
Nusfetroue IL real food for the blooi
II gives renewed vim ana energy to men
women and children. and builds ~
strength and vitality IN moAt temarsa
bio manner
Oct bottle Of Nutfsttone today, Ne
gin now 20 build up your strength aud
health
Sold ny Kendall Drug Co. so No. Hecond
81. Tulsa, Shuckle ptuR ca. on hain At
Tenth. TULSA Wrst Tulsa utug 90. W-s
Tulsa quality bruG CO.. Sand springs
ana other leading druggists 90 Advertise
Weut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
CAR STOLEN FOR
SPITE IT SEEMS
Dismembered Parts of
Collins Auto Are
Found in Field

The body, chassis and other parts
o, the Ford coupe stolen about two
weeks ago from @. l.. Collins, head
~ the police auto recovery depart
nent we're discovered Monday scat
tered over several miles OF territory.
Tho chassis was found in a pond on
the Ellingwood ranch. about two
miles east OF Sklatook. while the
body which had been chopped 10
hits was found In the fields a half
mile from the pond The discovery
was made by an Indian boy. Jerome
Flppin, who was hunting In the
neighhorhood other parts, includ
ing the tenders and bumper we're
found by farmer in the fields
three miles east and n mile south
OF Skiatook and about three miles
from the EllinRwood ranch. The
motor and steering apparatus were
recovered about a week ago from
near Sperry. where they had been
left IN a field.
on the night Of the theft Collins
sustained a broken leg and dislo-
,cated shoulder when the car In
which he was In pursit OF the thieves
turned over on the Skiatook paved
road Police believe the men re-
sponsible for the theft OF the car
had It in for Collins because OF his
recent activity in apprehending car
thieves. This belief Ia supported
by the wanton destruction of the car
and the fact that, apparently no
effort was made 10 profit by the
theft.