davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

not granted any other combinations
The Attorney-General had an ap
preparation 10 curb trusts but Il
must not be used to curb labor
trusts.
Now we are in the midst OF the
contest to decide whether these
great labor monopolies shall con-
troll the United States. The 'Labo1
Trust" differs from the ''MoneJ
Trust" markedly. Murder, mas
sacre, insurrection, blowing up Ol
tipples, gripping of engines ard
recognized as usually accompanying
restraint of trade by the "LaboI
Trust" The Money Trust" sol
called. has been dethroned. Thd
Labor Trust" must be dethronedI
Neither a Money Trust" nor 4
Labor Trust can be permitted ID
stop industry and cause starvationl
Violence must cease. The right II
work must not be destroyed by sa
botage or Herrin massacres. \
II those now in political poweiI
cannot or will not maintain lavI
and order. others will be chosen m
their stead It is no time for comsI
promise or surrender.
The election in Massachusetts, in
1919 shows that when the issue is,
Joined. law and order" will winI
II is popular as well as right TO pre-
serve the rights of the peopld|
against diotation, either by capita
or by labor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

The Presidents address on the
situation created by the coal and
railroad strikes, delivered yesterday
before the two Houses of Congress
In joint session. was characterized
by a flrmness of grasp and a clarity
of vision that give it high rating as
an Inference of craftsmanship. The
! President dealt with the problems
raised by the strikes, in retrospect,
| present and prospect. He traced the
course of the two disputes from their
/ beginnings with illuminative expo
| sition. In setting forth the admin
istration's efforts to effect settlement
OF controversies and to protect the
interests of the public against in
jury at the hands of the embattled
elements, he offered a proved ac-
count OF a stewardship that has used
the talent placed in its keeping to
the utmost. This account shows that
the Executive has never relaxed ef-
fort to bring about settlement OF diff
ferences involved in the strikes to
the end that the nations fuel and
transportation needs may be ade-
quately met. has left no avenue ufl-
explored in search for bases OF ad-
justment acceptable TO elements con-
cerned, and has been vigilant and
bold in championing the cause of the
public.
While the Presidents address
urges confidence in the ability of
government to deal with the crisis
confronting II, IL also implicitly
warns suplneness and inaction that
may result from over er-confidence.
There are laws on the books that
enable government to go long way
in protecting the rights of the pub
lie but legislative aid is needed to
make such protection complete.
Existing emergencies call for extra
ordinary powers in government, and
It is the part of Congress to enact
laws that will meet this need. This is
the point OF the Presidents sug-
gestion that provision be made for
the establishment OF an agency for
of coal distribution, in interstate
dealings. and for regulation Of prices.
The address not only deals with
problems demanding immediate So
luton but urges the necessity for
prompt action TO safeguard the fut-
ure against recurrence of such
bseakdowns In the coal industry as
that which has this season inflicted !
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
SENIORITY.

From the Portland Oregonian.
Whatever may be the nature and
intent of the seniority rule. the Gus
tom as to reinstatement of individ-
uals who return to the service after
an interval cannot fairly be applied
to a body of men who suspend
work" in concert under the new cir
cumstances created by the establish
ment of the labor board. These men
have brought about the very evil
which the board is designed to pre-
vent. They cannot expect to regain
the preferred position over the new
employees which they would have en-
loved II they had continued work.
The statement that the strikers
have not by their actions denied
their obligation TO the people to
maintain service is contradicted in
the same sentence by assertion of
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
DEMOCRATIC DrsoonD; REPUBLICAN HARMON,

DEMOCRATIC DIscoRD; REPUBLICAN HARSfoNl
nELAWARE Democrats having monkey anS
II parrot time over the nomination for United state
Senator.
Thomas F. Bayard Jr., and W, W. Knowles are face
to-face in this oty and county each endeavoring to
round up enough delegates to control the New Castle
county
In all parts of the state friends OF Henry Ridgey
active and many OF those who keeping tabs the
situation that when the Democratic State Con-
venton has done its work It will be found that Ridgey
has defeated both Bayard and Knowles romped
away with the nomination.
Meanwhile, the Republican party harmonious in all
essential particulars. is going ahead with election
important feature OF which is the nomina-
ton by aeolamaton Of Senator T Coleman dupont to
succeed himself.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
REvERsIoN TO sAvAGERY

lNELLow CALF, old Arapaho Indian visits Chicago.
where he seantiy-clad girls dancing frenziedy
to Jazz music in cabarets.
yellow Calf goes home asking, why do they call the
Indians wild? ?"
In his question summed up the whole OF the things
called jazz which have been popular with young folk
in wilmington. They held by many persons to be
reversion to savagery reaction from the
civilizaton-the crimes. bad temper and
hooch
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

| m owe TO end these crimes or tc
punish those guilty OF them. all or
ganized labor must be held respon-
sible.
Is there any reason, because 1t is
organized labor. that its criminal
elements should go unpublished? Ia
there any reason. because it is or
ganized labor, that pubNo officials
should condone its crimes?
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
NOT A COMPROMISE.
From the Baltimore News.

From the Baltimore News.
The railroad executives have re-
fused to allow themselves TO be
browbeaten, either by the striking
shopmen or by the demonstrations
OF the trainmen's unions. into a vio-
lation Of the pledge which they gave
10 their loyal employees There
could be no question Of displacing
men who were taken on in good
faith by the railroads. under the
promise that their Jobs would be Sc
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Arbitration in australia
tFrom the New York Herald)

ed workers, oppressed employers and
injured the Commonwealth. While
industries native to the country are
protected by high tariff. the alb
normal cost Of production due to
compulsory arbitration has made
competition with foreign products
hopeless.
AS illustrative OF the way wage
earners are adversely affected by
the system the case is cited OF i'm
portant engineering work forced to
shut down despite the fact that work
ers would gladly have accepted the
reduced wages which would have
made continued operation possible
rather than be thrown out of en-
ployment altogether. But right there
the arbitration law blocked both EN-
ployee and employer. If the one
pays and the other accepts wages
other than those established by
court decree both are liable to prose-
cution.
According to the London Timess
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
LABOR MUST ANSWER FOR ITS
CRIMES

From the New York Commercial.
Within the past weeks crimes
have been committed by organized
labor In order to further the in
terest OF organized labor. It does
not follow that all organized labor
Is criminal because OF these crimes
on the contrary. the rank and file
make up a considerable percentage
OF good American citizenship,
which resents these offenses just as
do all good American citizens. New
ertheless, as long as it makes no
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
THE REAL PERIL TO THE
UNIONS.

From the New York Times
Leaders of the railroad brother
hoods should leave off talking about
efforts TO smash the unions" from
the outside, and give their earnest
attention to enemies within their
own household. There lies their
present danger.
The spread of insubordination
among the men. the increase Of acts
of lawless violence. are doing more
to demoralize and discredit the rail-
way unions than the executives
could do If they tried.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
With the ParagrapherS

BY the time strikes of the miners the shop
men are settled we should know which subject
to-the constitution of the American Federation OF
Labor or the Constitution of the United stsesCin-
cinnati Enquirer
If the Democrats think that the tariff bill will ruin
the Republican party, why do they try 10 prevent its
passage? Running the Republican party would rejoice
st. Louis Times.
Workers should beware OF forming the habit of
thinking that the right strike is valuable than
the right to work--Albany IN. " Journal.
The United States Supreme Court will continue TO
function long after Samuel Gompers has crossed the
Styx-Brmingham Age-Herad.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
THE STRIKE MUST END.

From the Columbus. Ca, Enquirer
Sun.
II this fight is not won by the peo-
pie It will be a sad day for this coun-
try. for IL such methods may prevail
as are now being employed the coun-
try over by the striking shopmen the
country's transportation system may
as well be turned over TO the Broth
erhoods as virtually proposed under
the Plumb Plan. and let them do
their worst. Every loyal American
citizen ought to be willing to see
every railroad in the country tied up
indefinitely rather than have his
country surrender to such con-
spiracy as this.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
THE 'BIG FoURisn PEACE
EFFORT.

From the Portland oregonian.
While the seniority question is
fraught with difficulty, it should
prove susceptible Of solution by an
impartial tribunal which fairly
weighs the equities and obligations
Of sll concerned provided the strik-
ers abandon their public c-be-dam-
ned" attitude and recognize that
others as well as they have rights.
The strike should not be extended,
It should be ended and there should
never be another railroad strike.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
JUSTICE WILL BE DONE.

From The San Pedro Pilot.
The obvious requirement Of the
situation is empowering pressure
to send the strikers back to work,
acquieseing in the Labor Board
award with assurance that any
demonstrable injustioes will be rem
edied.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Epening JournaI--fhe First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT

nREsIDENT HARDING has spoken TO Congress on
the coal and the railroad strkesi
His words are those Of wise and ASed determination
to protect tbs public interest against all oomers!
The American people applaud his attitude' Congress
should give it whole-hcarted support
Here in Delaware the message to Congress has made
an especially profound and favorable impression IL
was what people OF little State had hoped for
and looked for from patriotic President OF the Har-
ding type. The sentiment in his favor I'm Delaware s
overwhelming finds expression all sides and re-
gardless of party bias.
II is his purpose to keep the trains moving; TO up
right freeborn American citizens 20 works
to enforce necessary, respect the oiv and the
criminal laws TO insist the strengthening OF laws
which inadequate; to protect, by every means
power the lives and persons of those who works
urge widespread investigation OF the coal indus
try; Federal Government supervise the
duction buying selling distribution of coal, IN
sst upon the punishment OF the who participated
the Herrin and combat all groups labor
otherwise which deem themselves be paramount
the law of the land and the Federal Government
That is policy upon which every decent patriotic,
liberty flowing Iaw-abiding citizen of Delaware
his honest and unselnsh convictions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

TILE ONLY HONORABLE STAND
From the Albany Evening Journal
Precedence in line of promotion
and other advantages or privileges
that are accorded to workers ana
called seniority rights" constitute
reward for faithful efficient ana
continuous-or at least not volun-
tarily terrupted-service.
When possessors Of such rights
deliberately break the continuity OF
their service, moreover with design
to harm the interests of their en-
ployers, they forfeit that reward.
When that for which reward is CIV
en- is withdrawn, the reward auto
matically ceases.
The logic of this reasoning Is so
simple and clear, that argument
cannot be successfully brought
against IT. The conclusion is self
evidently true.
Therefore, the stand which the
railroad executives have taken
against restoration of former senior
ity rights to their striking employees
when they return to work is abso-
lutely correct. Honor commands.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
A FAIR PROPOSAL.
From the Fresno Herald

Present Hardlng's proposal is a
fair one. Let the shopmen return
to work, let the carriers accept
them, let the question Of seniority
rights be submitted to the Railroad
Labor Board for consideration and
let both parties abide by that de-
oision when It is made.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
THE ROADS MUST
BE KEPT GOING

From the Chicago Daily News.
Railroad executives must abide by
the decision of the Railroad Labor
Board on the question OF seniority,
and railroad workers must continue
to operate trains under rulings of the
Labor Board, subject to reasonable
privileges of review when those rul-
ings are accepted under protest.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
THE PURIIC,s RIGHT.

From the San Bernardino Telegram.
The right to strike is vigorously
defended but the right OF the Ameri-
can people to uninterrupted trans
portation service is greater. The
rights of the few must retreat be-
fore the rights OF the many.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
ABIDE BY THE LAW.
From the Omaha Bee.

From the Omaha Bee.
Accept the Presidents proposal in
the spirit in which it IS made. that
OF reason and good faith for the
settlement of a muddle that involves
the whole nation. will indicate a
commendable willingness to abide by
the law. Neither honor nor dignity
suffers when submitting to the gov
ernment.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
THE ONLY HONORABLE STAND.

cure for them, in order to re-employ
strikers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

GRIFFIN. 1IURIEL F-wHe Of Jacob T.
Griffin. passed away at the residence.
626 Massachusetts Ave. Apt D. Saturday,
July %. Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 1. 2 30
p. m. at THE FUNERAL HOME. Hisey
& Titus 951 Y Delaware St Friends in
yitef7 Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

CONNOR, AMANDA beloved mother Of
Mrs. Laura Rsitmeier, Norval and Ltnnie
Conner of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Winnie
BaldocK of Lake City. Mich, passed away
at the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Reftmeier, 252S s. Pennsylvania st., July
80. aged "a years. Friends may view the
remains Monday from . to 3 D. IA. and from
Z to Q D N. Burial Columbia. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
DEATH AID FUNERAL NOTICES.

BENSON, EMMA D-wife OF Oliver n.
Benson mother of William z. and George
Benson and Mrs Ross NuIlin OF this city.
passed away July 80. Funeral at McNeely
& Sons chapel $50 y. Meridian St. Funeral
notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

BROWN. ELNORA A.-Beloyed wife OF
Benz amin +. and mother OF Mrs. John
Dixon. Mrs. James GraysOn. Helen LeOns
ElenOra, Mary-M Margaret, Rosemary and
Benjamin Brown, Jr., died Saturday at IL 10
q. N. at family residence. 1852 W. New York
st. Funeral Tuesday morning from resi-
dcnce al s 30 8. m. followed by services at
81. Bridget's Church at o'clock. Htsrment
at Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
If it's on earth I can sell t." ~
AUCTIONEEK.

ONE HALF interest in End hand furniture.
Business for sale cheap. Lincoln 65o5,
GROCERY. coffee stand and fixtures on
market. Reason. sickness. Webster 0176,
BAKERY for sale. Splendid loca don :IIn-
limited field Address $50 VI. Twenty-Fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
IN NiEAIORIAM.

WYNN, FRANK B-Funeral at the resi-
dence. 4047 y. Pennsylvania St., Tuesday
at 8 D. m Friends invited. Burial private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Smsu black purse at Blocks soda
fountain. containing money and valuable
keys. Call Main 1888. II ". North Re
ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

READY, AUSTIN-At his home. 1414 Cot
lege Ave, Saturday, July %. Remains
viii be taken to Connersville. Ind. Mon
day at 2:35 p. m Funeral az ConnersVIlle.
Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
Of our dear son and brother Corp. Cecil
GtoersOn, who died four years ago today IN
France. Beautiful spirit gone 10 rest. dear
hands folded on that loving breast how we
miss that cheerful smiling face, we miss you
every where, but God in his wisdom took
you home TO rest some day we shall meet In
that land OF the blest. FATHER. MOTHER,
SISTER, BROTHER. MRS MARY GIBER-
SON,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Sims. MRS. CAROLINE-Ags II, passed
away July 80. Funeral service a. resi-
dencs Of daughter, 1898 y. Rural St,
Wednesday. D. N Friends invited Burial
Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

EBNER. ANNA MARTE-Daughter OF Chris
tina Elmer, 616 s. East St. passed away
Sunday. July 30. 1922. 8 90 g. N. Funeral
and burial private. Tuesday. Friends may
view remains Monday. 2 to 5, and 70 8
u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-06
FIRE COMPANY ATTENDS
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S
Annual Memorial Service For Men-
bers Who Have Died During year
Rev. Nicholson Delivers Able Ser
mon.

The annual Memorial service OF
Rescue Fire Company for its mem
bers who have died during the past
year was held Sunday morning at 81.
Pauls Methodist Protestant Church,
MARYLAND Avenue, this city. The al
tendance was one of the largest ever
known in the history of the company
there being about one hundred mem
bers in line. The Rev. r. Y. Nichoi-
son, pastor of the church. delivered a
very able sermon upon the suDJect
of the 'Josephs of the Present Day.
The large choir OF the church render.
ed special music for the occasion and
all of the members attending ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the service.
Once year. usually around the
first Sunday in June, Rescue Fire
Company, holds a memorial service
at one of the Cambridge churches in
honor of the members who have dice
since the previous service. Durins
the year ending last Sunday sever
members have died who are:
George w. Twilley, died June Is, '2l
Hazelton A. Joyce. died July IL 81
John A. Tschantre. died Aug. 6 81
w. Irving Mace, died Aug. %, %
Walter T. Stevens, died Dec. 81 ~
Edward L. Bramble died Feb. IA. 2.
Earl W. Varnes, died May IL, ~
he names of the deceased mem
bers were called during the service
by the president of the company
Russell T. Smith, Esq.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-06

4
~-
| About fifty members OF Rescue
Fire Company with the Rescue Fire
! COMPANY band will leave by d. Z. &
Steamer from the Long Wharf to
| NIGHT at half past ten o'clock en-
! route for the Annual Convention OF
the Maryland State Volunteer fire
mems Association which convenes IN
| Frostburg Allegheny county tomor-
row evening. From Baltimore tne
men will go to Cumberland by rail-
! and from Cumberland will travel the
| remainder of the distance, ABOUT
twelve miles. by trolley arrange
| ments having been made for a
| snecial car to take them from Cum
berland.
The company will not take any OF
| it's equipment it having been oeclueu
that the distance is too great and the
expense too large to justify this ac-
| ton.
The company will also be accom-
nanied by Rescue Fire Company
band and expects to get first money
for taking the greatest number or
men the longest distance. 1t is also
believed the band stands good
chance of landing one or more prizes.
Among those who will go to Frost
burg are the following:
Band
Elmer Tregoe, Philip Geoghegan,
Talmage Ransome. Vergil Seward
Henry Tilghman, Arthur Hopkins,
Chas. NJ. Paul Nelson Thomas, Geo.
w. James, Frank Fro. Philip kraft.
Mr.. Pearson, Mr.. Mckenzie.
Members
A. Shepherd Bayly. Elmer Blades.
Roy Brohawn, J. Harry Brannock'
Balm Brannock John T. Bradley.
Howard Cooper, Philip Copes, vii
bur Cook Herman D. Cook, Gilbert
Cantwell, c. NJ. Dunn Robert Dali,
James Dali. John Foble, Wilbur
Gore Robert B: Hall. Granville
Hales, Leon Hurst, Harry Henry
John jackson. Lee Kinnamon. Clin-
ton Kinnamon Thos. Lantz, Frank
Landlord, Reginald Lake. Garry
Moore Milbourne McGrath. w. H.
Medford, Walter G. Meekins Lee
Moore, Edwin Mobray, Leonard
Mowbray, w. f. Phillips. Grayson
Price, Wilmer Pussy, Harold Robin
SON. Howard E. Robbins Carroll
Richardson S. s. Stewart, Russell
Spear, Edward Thomas Herman VA
ley, Perry Wiley, H. Martin Wright
Lyle Wright.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-06
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE MD, JUNE G. 1922
Brief Local News

! Mrs. E. Hunter Wilson. is spend
| ing few days this week IN Bai'i-
| more visiting friends.
! Ice cream, home made cake and
candy at the festival to be held on
l'thr Baptist Church lawn Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Grover C. Day and Miss kim
! Of Baltimore, are visiting MRS. DAY
sister, Mrs. Richard Hughlett, IL
| Choptank avenue.
| Mrs. G. Reese Todd has returned
to her home at ROBBINS, after under
! going an operation last Wednesda!
at the Cambridge Maryland Hospital
Misses Margaret and Patty Skinner
! left Monday morning for Baltimore
and Maryland College, Lutherville
where they will attend the Com
| mencement exercises at school.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Schluderbere
! of Baltimore and Miss Isabelle Beck
| enbaush. of Hagerstown who have
| been the guests of MI. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hughlett. il Choptank avenue
! left Sunday afternoon on the
! steamer Talbot enrOute for Baltl-
! more.
State Senator Charles Disharoon,
tof Salisbury, Wicomtco county, ana
! Miss Mary d. Monaghay, OF bridge
| ton, N. j., were quietly married last
aturday at noon. After occupying q
cottage at Ocean City for the sum
, -mer they will return to Salisbury for
the winter.
Mrs. E. C. MacNichol has returned
to her home on Choptank avenue
after spending several weeks with hef
daughters in Wilmington and Phlia-
delphia. She was accompanied
home by her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
i. Smith Of Wilmington, VINO VIII
spend sometime with her.
Misses Lura West and Gertrude
and Gladys Harrison left Sunday tor
an automobile trip to Philadelphia
where they will spend several days
with the Misses Harrison's brothers
Messrs. Calvin and Harry HARRISON
after which they will leave for Bai!l-
more and Washington to spend Few
days.
"Wildfire" by Zane Grey was an
amazing story but as a photopiay un-
der the name of When Romance
Rides" it is just teeming with actioh'
A delighted crowd saw this picture
last night. You owe 1t two your
self not 10 miss this big race pic
ture tonight. 1t is filled with ro-
nance and action. The Tooner-
willie. comedy is scream.
The Arcade theatre tonight: Agnes
Ayres in 1.-The Lane That Had NO
Turning" Muriel Osteriche in Bet
~ The Vamp" and Burton Holmes
Travelogue. Tomorrow and Ihurs-
day, Dorothy Dalton in The DARK
Mirror" and a special patrons re-
quest play Norma Talmadge and
Fueena O'Brien in 1.-THE Safety Cur
tain" revival of the best picture
these co stars ever made.