davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25

NOTICE $ HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court. Mccarthy Precinct, Thild Division, Territory of Alaska, made or the 28th day of February, 1929 in the matter of the estate of Oscar Hansen. deceased, the undersigned, ad minist1ator of said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, fer cash. lawful money of the United States. and sub jcct to confirmation by said Probate Court. on Wednesday, the 9th day of April, 1922. at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the door Of the office of the United States Commissioner in Mccarthy, A aska, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Oscar Hanson, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate lying and being in the Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 An undivided one fourth (14) inter est in and to the BIG FOUR" lode mining claim.
 An undivided one third (113) interest in and to the IDAHO No. T.. IDA HO MO- ?, and IDAHO NO, 3" lode mining claims.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
A SNAP

Five dollars will purchase ten books from the Post Office library. Over 300 books to choose from and are all standard works of fiction. Come early to avoid the rush.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25

The above named and described lode mining claims, and each of them, are situate on the right limit of the Chittistone River, about eight miles from the mouth of said river, in the Nizina Mining District. Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division. Territory of Alaska.
 An undivided one half (112) interest in and to each and 2il of the following named and described placer mining claims situate on tire right limit of Rex Greek, in the Nizina Mining Dis trict, Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division, Territory of Alaska,viz;
 NUGGET No. Y, NUGGET No. 2''. NUGGET No. g, PAY STREAK" HONEYMOON" "LEAPYEAR" and NUGGET FRACTION" placer mining claims in said mining district.
 Dated at McCarthy Alaska, Feb ruary 2S, 1922.
 Peter s. Erichsen
 Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Hanson, Deceased.
 First Publication March 4, 1922. Last Publication April 1. 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25

ENERGETIC WOMEN
 BLAZE, THE TRAIL
 Mrs. Ivy Mccarthy, famous English sculptress, has arrived in Washington to model out her petite statuettes' of of the dele gates to the arms conference
 Women are now eligible to serve on juries in California, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kansas, Utah, Washington, Min nesota and Michigan,
 University women in ten count ries have formed nationial assoc iations to join the women of Great Britain and America in an nternationial federation.
 Lady Gregory, the famous Irish dramatist, wrote her first play when she was g. She says it is easy to write plays just a combination of driving power & machinery.
 Mrs. Martin Radavon, who with her husb aud has been prospect ing for placer on Dan creek for the past two years with indif ferent results. has found a pay streak running through one of their claims which will net them a handsome profit as soon as they are able to clean up, ac- cording to reports received from muSherS from that direct ion.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
Nc. 46.

In the Matter of the Estate of Oscar Hansen, Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25

The 1922 Worlds Almanack is now on sale at the Post Office Store. Price 75 cents.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25

New Books at the Post Off ice Store:- Zane Grey's ITO the Last Man " a story of the Pleas ant valley feud The Mucker' by Burroughs of Tarzan fame. The Brimming Cup" Beau Rand" and others. $2.25.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
INDUSTRIAL COURTS
:. DON'T STOP STRIKES

mo more than a glance at the
history of the Kansas industrial
court, complicated as it is with the
strikes it started and the strikes it
failed to settle, will be needed 20
prove to any unprecedented observer
that the principle Of compulsory
arbitration in industry is inapplic-
able in this country of this time,"
says the New York World.
There may be an age to come in
which men will work at the bidding
of a Judge while their demands re-
main unsatisfied, but that era has
not arrived. Even more distant is
the date. if the present attitude OF
capital is any indication; when en-
ployers will revise their pay rolls
and run their business generally
no matter what penalties are pro-
vided-in accordance with. judicial
decisions. The laborer still works
when and where he pleases, subject
only to the law of necessity, and
money is invested when and where
the investor likes
New York is too well aware Of
these facts to, support and attempt
to repeat the farce. which has made
Kansas ridiculous"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21

the orderly course, but he chose to
take the other. The cause he would
lead the workers to believe he is q
martyr to will be: best served by eth.
er a decision from the United States
supreme court holding the Kansas law
unconstitutional or one upholding its
validity, which would be tantamount
to a "Dred-Scott" decision, and in
such event Howat would be supported
by every logical champion Of freedom
in the world.
That's the whole question in a nut
shell, and if the "Federated Press'
was honest and on the square with
the American labor movement it would
make the facts plain to every worker
it hopes to reach. What American
labor needs is the truth. It. has been
misguided long enough.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
REVISION OF TARIFF
Law RECALLS HANCOCK

In 1880 General Hancock, a presi-
Dental candidate was r;diculed be-
cause he said: The tariff is local
ISSUE" He refused to consider it as
national issue. ~
The American valuation commits
sion composed of business men, now
says:
I'm the past the tariff has been
party issue, and with an admin
istration and congress of the same
political faith it would be ordinar-
lily fairly easy to forecast the ap-
proximate character of forthcoming
tariff legislation. For the first time
in history there is a sharp division
in the leading parties on the tariff
issue. Due to conditions growing
out of the war, the pending tariff
legislation is an issue on which party
lines are almost entirely ignored.
thus introducing an element Of IN
certainly at time when normally
the result would be foregone con-
cluSiOn"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
WHAT HAPPENED N 1922?

The people of 1922 were estound-
ed by revolutionary changes in the
way Of doing things,
The navy won much renown by
capturing and destroying 20 pirate
ships off the coast Of Cuba.
Congress made Florida a territory
and held forth the .alluring hope that
it might some day become a state.
Texas first cotton was grown in
1922 by Colonel Jared E. Groce IN
the bottoms Of Brazos de Dios..
Thomas skidmore Of New York, in
1922 cause much talk by inventing
and using the first tubes made out
Of rubber.
The principal patented invention
OF 1922 were the first artificial teeth,
the first American isinglass. the first
machine. for. making fence pickets.
In Philadelphia, an enterprising
iron maker revolutionized water
works system by casting the first
castiron conduit pipes
. . -
Gaudy dresses became possible
for even the hqmblest in 1922. when
Messrs. Mason 9and Baldwin made
the first engraved cylinders for
printing fancy designs on calico.
o
After a great deal of patient argu-
ment by drummers, sugar manufac-
turers decided to take q long chance.
They actually installed the first
steam engines used in the 81 gar in
dustry Of Louisiana. ia.
o Q.
christopher Cornelius Of Phi1adel-
phia got cheers from sailors in 1922
by inventing lighthouse lamp. to
burn lard by the solar principle.
Now we have electric beacons of
+, ooo.ooo,ooo candlepower.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21

o. the women employed in industry.
He has been incorporating in his
demand that woman should receive the
SAME pay as man for doing the same
work. He assisted in the campaign
for suffrage. And now when an ap-
parent sinister attempt is being made
to put over an amendment to the
federal constitution which has within
it possibilities for the outlawing of
every piece of social legislation re-
lating to women that was passed by
legislatures and congress before we
returned to normalcy,' he is rend-
ering great public service.
The proposed "equality" amend
ment without some qualifying clause
attached to it that will be satisfactory
to the women workers of America will
not be adopted, not if the labor move.
ment of America can prevent it. The
fruits of 25 years Of organized effort
on the part Of the workers of America,
through which many laws for the pro-
lection of women have been enacted
will not be permitted TO be lost by a
fine sounding blanket amendment to
the federal constitution, that is a GER
tainty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
"P|CkET FOR PRIVILEGE"
IS Ak6ERED At GOMPERS

The New York Times is angered
because of Presiden Gompers' stand
against "can't-strike" laws
The Times is the picket for privi-
lege. It is the first cry: LET
well enough alone!" when the dollar
is affected. Dividends is it's sacred
OK and holy of holes. -.
President Gompers recently de-
nounced "can't-strike'' laws. He
said this legislation means compul-
sorry arbitration and the workers
will not obey it.
The picket for privilege" scents
danger to the handcuff plot. and
attempts to offset the effect of this
challenge. It recalls that in 1919 the
United States supreme court ruled
that a soap manufacturer may set
the price at which retailers must
sell that commodity. Recently in
the case of a ham and bacon manu-
facturer the court eversed itself.
Because the supreme court is
"balled up" in it's efforts to enforce
the antitrust law. and President
Gompers takes a. clear position
against holding workers to their
tasks, the Times editor unlimbers
his elephontine sarcasm against the
trade unionist.
For Samuel Gompers. the law
has no mystery-no twilight zone
of dubiety," the world is informed.
The picket for privilege" makes
no distinction. Of course, between
ham, soap and human beings (who
do not clip coupons.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
100 Per Cent Patriot. Lack Clear Vision

One hundred per cent patriots
can't see straight; they are blind to
local and sentimental Royalties that
develop character. Herman A. Miller
Of Oberlin college, told the mem ers
OF the American Sociological society.
,'one hundred per cent patriots
are the greatest obstructionists to
clear VISION" he said. "In my opin-
ion, 10 to rs per cent would be a
proper proportion of patriotism to
represent the true situation. That
would allow for local and sentiment
tai Royalties, which are essential to
character and leave enough to in
clude .ther significant groupings
which are already international in
scope, such as religious, culture,
economic interest and sympathy, as
Is indicated by our feeding German
and r. Ian children. There is no
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
LAWYERS UNION RULES
AGAINST FREE ADVICE

Here's new one. II it were
adopted by the st. Louis county Bar
association, the local lawyers union,
it would prevent a lawyer from an
swering newspaper queries on legal
questions. " r=
The New York lawyers union re-
Gently passed rule of that kind. It
prohibits any member from being
employed by a newspaper to ans
wer questions on law and legal
rights. I AS this policy would re-
strict the employment of lawyers,
if generally practiced by newspapers,
the committee on professional ethics
of the New York county lawyers
association says:
I'm the opinion of the committee
the course suggested is Objectionable.
Because it regards it as improper ad-
Vertising. and, it considers that the
answering of legal questions respect
ing the legal rights Of the inquirers
to whom the attorney does not sus-
tain a professional relation, is not
to be approved because it tends to
diminish the sense of personal re-
sponsibility of the attorney to the
person so inquiring. and it introduces
an intermediary, who furnishes the
professional service"
That's one way of controlling the
members of the bar, but who ever
heard of lawyers union passing a
rule prohibiting it's" members from
becoming paid lobbyists for corpor-
ations before law-making bodies?
Why should the union not require
that lawyers confine their p1eadings
to courts instead Of serving as errand
boys for special interests as not a
few are in the habit of doing.
If private parties or corporations
engaged lawyers to draft ordinances
for franchises or bills to be present
ed to the legislature in, legal form
that is their business, but when they
go farther and degenerate into paid
lobbyists for such special interests
before law-making bodies they can
not help but drag their profession
into the mire in which they tread.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
HAYS TO BE LOBBYIST (O

There is a suspicion gaining ground
throughout the country that Will
Hays, postmaster general, who will
leave, the presidents cabinet soon ia
become the "Judge Landis'' Of the
moving picture industry is to be moth.
ing more than the high salaricd lob
byist at Washington for the big bust
ness end of the movies.
Witnesses before the senate finance
committee recently, testified that the
producing end Of the movie game is
being removed from the United States
to Germany, where wages are much
lower than here. They explained that
|. director and leading star are taken
abroad and the remainder Of the staff
is filled in with natives. The idea,
they said, was toproduce in the cheap
est market and sell the finished pro.
auction in the highest market.
According to the Literary Digest Of
last week the New York World de.
clared recently that in eighteen
months the number of concerns max.
irg pictures in New York had de-
creased from 81 to %. It also states
that the number in Los Angeles had
fallen from 1877 to 81. Movie pro.
ducers charge this decline to |'foreign
competition.''
Then there is another, handicap to
American movie producers complained
Of by leaders in the industry. They
charge that the Eastman Kodak com.
pany has a monopoly Of raw films,
and that concern is making every ef-
fort to control the producing end of
the movie business and prevent it
from going to congress for relief from
the high. prices of raw films. They
believe 4 congressional inquiry into
the Eastman monopoly. would be bene.
fetal. j., ;.z..<. -. >ae& "
Movie producers want tariff regu.
lation. They have asked that film,
shah either be put on the free list OF
that the tariff on foreign.made films
be considerably reduced. They allege
that they were restrained from attend
ling tariff hearings because the East
Imam people had Threatened TO take
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21

away films and raise the prices for
them if there was any interference
with the efforts Of the film trust,
the Eastman, to obtain high duty
on the importation of films. That
was a statement contained in letter
by D. w. Griffith, the noted producer.
The moving picture bu siness in the
United States, both producing and ex-
hibiting, it is said, is four times as
great as in, all the rest Of the world.
Foreign made pictures recently shown
in the United States have taken 3d.
100000 out of the country. It is esti-
mated that "Theodora' picked up
81 ,000, 900 Of American cash. "Gipsy
Blood'. took away $23o,ooo. That
statement was also made by witnesses
before the senate finance committee,
and they further said that Americans
are spending three-quarters of bill
lion to one billion dollars a year to
see motion picture shows. The invest
ment in the industry totals $250, 000,:
900 and employment in normal times
is given to 100000 persons.
Deeply concerned about the low ebb
Of the movie business American pro-
ducers look to congress for relief. They
want for their own protection high
tariff on foreign-made productions and
a low tariff, if any, on foreign.made
films. The present administration will
be in power for at least three years.
Mr.. Hays, as former chairman. Of the
Republican National committee and
the man credited with bringing the
Republican party back, yields ire
mendous influence with: Republican
congressman and senator's. He has
been offered a three:year contract, be-
ginning March 4, 1920, and ending
March 4, 1925, tie day the present
administration goes out Of office I'M.
less. President Harding is reelected
in 1924, and he is to be given ! sal,
airy. Of 100000 . year after all taxes
and expenses are paid. d. a ID III
Two added, to two does not, equal
five. The American people do not
need q .periscope to see from beneath
| the water what is above it. The movie
tprod ucers are not concerned 1t Ill
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
1nE OLD MANAGER SPEAKS
By BERToN .BRALEY.

BY BERTON BRALEY.
I've handled a pick and a shovel,
Two sat at a bench in my time,
i've done heavy work in the heat
- and the murk, go ~
I've known all the sweat and the
= grime; -,
And 10, when. some frosty-eyed ex-
pert ais s,..-..
Talks Labor" as IT, it was coal,
"A commodity''--well, L just choks
for a spell =,
Before regain my control.
Plague take, all this dope economic
That plats human toll in it's charts,
tell you that IT abor's'' your friend
and your neighbors,
It's folks that have bodies and
hearts
It's fathers and brothers and hus-
bands
With mothers and sweethearts and
wives,
Who love and who hate and who
dream and who wait,
It's real people living their lives.
Now maybe I'm moss-backed and
rusty,
But here's how it lines up to me;
Statistics will aid in the plans you
have made &
They're useful to quite a degree,
Rut all Of you: lore scientific
Will fall own again and again,
Unless in your train' tajs one fact
you retain,
That Labor" means flesh and.
In brief. it's problem that HUI
man,
No soulless Commodity" stuff,
And the very best plan have hap
pened to scan
Is just to be human enough:
And when it is finally settled
II fear won't be here by them
Ii won't be by art of a book or a
chart.
But by men dealing fairly with
men.
FORBES Magazine On. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
incorporated Unions Would :.
Chain Labor to J.. S. Courts

Trade union incorporation demanded BY
and th*: ;es, Who insist that s;9t {they
may be held responsible for their acts" =:
This reasoning indicates the low greed places p.o-
pies intellectual capacity. 49,, -.
no: st Of
partnership doing business each p.rtne. can
debts IN the name Of the and al Other partners
70. and s not the
Of each partner be seissd
Unde. the corporation form Of doing business this danger
The property stockholders
hands: In cooperation the h;x' and constitution Of the
Corporation what they willing to lose
and cannot be held for other damages
because persons will invest whout being held responsible
proposed compel trade Unions DO what opton.
with business '. - T..
ury wou1d be at the whin Of hostile courts
This danger corporation does not exist Its activities
The activities of trade union cannot BE defined because it
social institution cano be separated from the human beings
a % it. TIKI: beings h1y
trade unon neotpot.;ed GOLD Be thrown into so
any .nd m Or e %d tine
Unions activities not sustained BY its incorporation declarations
With the changing soci. viewpoints and the adoption
methods industrial situations, militant trade nion cod
function Under this system Of court espionage
Aside from reasonable hours and working conditions
which affect national life high moea for the
nion The for the corporation efficiency profits
and limited liability.
The tra<e unoa is nssparaby linked with
ber of the The of tie union develops the intellectual
and physical life of each member The success of the corporation
judged by Dividends
incorporated and international
carnations woud be under the jurisdiction Of federal eou This
vod permit injunction judges Of the Anderson type to sit In uds
ment Unions policies and ideals.
These reasons, protested purpose
eudas their defenders trade unions incorporated
They wold have the Unions controlled BY judges whose
ery bias blinds them expanding developing Ge who
choked BY their 1egasns and who without social von
organized worker be ld by the claim that trade union
incorporators only desire Unions to be held responsible.
Tyranny and makes direct attack Its cards
the table face Its method STEALTH Misrepresentation
and flank attack. It thing and means anothe
Organized shirk responsibility And if it
did, be reached BY CRIMINAL civil and common law
Or opponents know this full we'll What they aiming
the heart of trade unionm. They woud have their judicial
pass activities its purposes and aspirations.
They labor with their jud
ea1 the dead parchment OF coft procedure
custom and judse-made law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
HUBBY will LIKE THIS
Salmon Loaf,

One can salmon, drained, broken
into flakes. one-half cup bread
crumbs, yoll1 four eggs, we'll beaten,
four tablespoons melted butter. one
half teaspoon salt, dach Of pepper,
chopped parsley one teaspoon, whites
OF four eggs (well beaten). one>small
piece of onion, chopped fine. Mix
well, shape into a loaf and bake 80
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
with the following. sauce: two table
spoons melted butter, one tablespoon
flour, one-quarter teaspoon salt and
a dash Of pepper, add gradually one
cup milk and stir until sauce boils
Remove fr ON fire and stir in one
we'll beaten egg. ~, :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21

Postmaster E. A. Purdy Of Min.
neapolis announces that he will re-
sign and 60 into private business. Why
wouldn Y Mr.. Purdy be an ideal Demo
cratic candidate for governor .s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
- ATTENTION.

From Northampton, Mass, comes
this story Of Gerald Stanley Lee: r,
Desiring to purchase for himself
some almonds and pecans one day
he entered a confectionery store and
took his stand before the case. After
waiting some little time without be-
ing noticed he raised his voice:
Here! Here! Who: waits on the
nqts?" ..# ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
IT'S MOST PROVOKING.

:Parson-"Who is making that ter
rible' noise and using that terrible
language in your house. Mrs. Peter
sen?''
Mrs. Petersen-'1ts only my hug
band. He wants. to go to church
and can't find his prayerbook."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
PLEASE GET OFF!

II understand you get off some
very good things occasionally" said
the sweet young thing at the swell
reception. .
well. they say do" replied the
man with the monocle.
"But it takes you considerable
time to do IL.
''You mean I am verbose p"
mot exactly that; but you've been
standing on the train Of my dress
for ten minutes" 80 l. 80
The packers evidently are intent to
drive their employees "Back to the
Jungles.' - The job is not 90 easy
as they figured it would be. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
JUST / SMILE OR TWO

TIL YANKS ON THE RHINE.
! First Fraulein-"He told me that
|: was the first girl he ever loved"
Second Fraulein-'When wars It ?''
Monday night"
Then he lied to me on Tuesday,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21

Governor Preus wants a law and
order Sunday. He should be the first
to observe it by curbing the lawless-
ness Of his troops in St. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
A MUTT OF WAR.

~ A MUTT OF WAR.
Parka-"What kind Of dog is
that? tt
: Wood-"That's a Victory hound"
II don't getcha."
Notice his bobbed tail?"
''Uh huh"
':Well, thst shows he has given till
it hurts"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21

Venizelos is ex-premier of Greece,
but the Identification is unnecessary,
since, in the worlds estimation, he is
greater, than any office he ever held.