davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
ard OF Thanks

We wish to extend orr hearlD
thanks to all of our ncighborS u
friends for their sympathy and assn
ance during the illness and death
our dear mother; also to the Gran
ana RebekahG for fruit and beauli
flowers. Most particularly do we vi
to thank Miss Mildred Z. Be'kg
for her tireless and loving car' oil
dear one.
Mr.. Wallace +. Jones and tam
Athens Sfe., Feb. %. l9227
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM
:: CONSTIPATION
Get DE- Edwards Olive Tables

That is the joyful cry OF thQus 9ll,s
since DR.. Edwards produced QH1
Tablets, the substitute for cai9llle i,.;;,s
DR., Edwards, a practicing phy'i .;rs
for IL Near and calomeis old 6I;r,
enemy, discovered the formula ~ III ~
Tablets while tree. ing patterns =
chronic constipation and torpid llv', Fl
DR.. Edwards Oli5s Tablets GO M X,
contain caiomol, but ! healing soo''N''
vegetable LAXATIVE. + ,hcs.
no gribhg is tbs keynote u Nh, IN.
little sugar coated. oliye.coioI,f,a, a. '9 +,
let's. Tfiey causc the bowels ana NV, ~ -. :,
act normally. They never losee u
to unnatural action. H.
yeuhave a dark brown NOUN lll 4. /;
bad breath-a dull tired ieelil,s TON
headach@ltorpi1 liver --c9iis.l ..'nt re-,
you'll IND. quick, sure tnd plI ,,,f,a-d. 4
suits froiif1i one or two Of Dr E'""'S
Olive Tablets at bedtime. ht ind
Thousands take them every ln .,,J sr.
to keep right. Try them. l'e ''''"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
C0RNYILIr

WaltoM & FAN are shipnino
of lumber To Lewiston. Seven
are employed.
AgnesE Moody had an i'll tpr, n
das morning. Dr. Richardson \
called She is now Slowly NIL
ing. as
Josephaludkins has been quite 4
Mr. Iudkins is past 80 years An
Ill tie 1rchools in town are rla]
The boz social at the hall r.,
day evening was well attended !
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
pAIMY II 4

The attendance at Ell school has
been very good even in the cold
weather. only one being out in the cold
wave that swept thru this section a
.hcrt time ago. Those having 100
per cent in spelling are: Carolyn
Mingo. John Tibbetts. Albert Reed,
Dorothy Reed, Ruth Estes and Alta
Reed. The second grade have all had
perfect lessons in arithmetic for the
week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
WEST MOSCOW

Archie Kelley and wife are keep
ing house for +. f. Hill
Mrs. Sanborn who has heen nurs-
ing Margaret Dunton during her i'll
ness has returned home
Vim. p Baker Val assistant chef
at the banquet held at bingham hotel
last week, but owing 70 the severe
weather was unable to return home
until the next morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
TOBEY Observation-Disclosures

Nelson Hoagkins has returned home
from his work at Belgrade Lake.
Horace Frost is reported quite i'll
at this writing.
Leon Webster is driving Horace
Frosts team.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
CONCORD

Cecil Berry finished hauling maple
for Lester Stewart. Monday.
The Martha Washington school be-
gan Monday of this week with
teacher from away.
George Berry remains about the
same.
Harry Healy spent Sunday evening
at Aston Robinson's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

hold goods to the. II, \. McCfiilis
farm in Palmyra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

me - - ~ ''e''
. '' - IN on
ses."ts mt"i.Hs t.l''i =.s'e' reo'"a'!
til MS Side
IN aisfm % - We so"i'oea apout
- lock i#8 "5tsi noon lo' an
a4aftet5s. oaliHa 'h ne ehs" "i III
block - hzaa an street al,oNe
rodFc! from s.zs A'h..32s II me ,ii'i u
I'll! az i1F : 8.h' s6'''ed iiNe
hal ire ta3 =zai.' 1aeiiiedi eA-
tir2Gishe-s "e.e n@"t 9nH the nam
AZ Vs~ light.
ar. Fsei NJ 10y. 2sI N3'NA re-
sieen' q fa' aHHan ..=##f ta99e.i away
II her aa55' Vim =. ''ae wen,
Ms Nessar. VIC $50. na1t.N s9'S Vi
az Ha# econ N ho'r htaI'' i2f some
a1n reeently SUSTAINING 35okeh
"z.#i. SIG 5 5r'INea 90. h5i nu.
hanI - one daug Ter. WIS. 9hei-
dea tee A-eaf. a'so enf EfahaSon'
9lin ws# 3rc 1t 90 MOURN me loss
O q Kind ard loving VIE me h.oiner.
1Hr TIRE aiafaa va s#"Aaea 9"t-
01.i2t morn rs for BE N me ora
Evans aaHae on Lower Maple ai'ee''
occupied Me- O'oaHef iae IRE
eempaas 9d'esls responded aA1 lHe
Ire Wa soon e#tlr2 uish#t N.tl aiI2"'
damage.
Al es1n' aeetlnz O ii' si3d'Soh
Bear" o. Trade the ieilot ns officers
@el' eiesieI .of the ensuing ar"r.
- sd FL George }lles. ISL wee Pres
don't Jenn "ilte. IND VICE Ffesi''Hl'
e f ~ 4 I 81 u d +
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

4a#"oN'
My. Naia" fla,.ctt wife of Al
Len llacGeU naserl awaY last Thurs
nv nisa at 15a tlnmmcr hospital
m Dexter where she WAS taken on
Nelne Icy. by DR.. MURPHY hoping
ffat ar Immediate opeeation would
sac hee life md a'so the life OF
IN inianf ohj1. n vas Impossible
- do either. although every thing that
medical a.d could DO was done. Mira.
j. fctt was farnorjF Miss Marion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

they would enact a tariff for protection equal,
regardless of what any commission proposed
For this reason there can be no such thing as a
non partisan tariff enacted into law by th,
Congress of the United States. Any tariff en-
acted must Of necessity, by virtue of the funda.
mental differences between the two parties. BE-
either a tariff for revenue or a protective
tariff.
just at present the country is filled with
clamor raised by so-callcd non partisan tariff
organizations. All of these organization. and
all of their propaganda are directed against
the enactment AZ this session Of Congress Ut amy
tariff. asmuc as the present tariff act is @
tariff Tor revenue written by the Democratic
Congress in 1913 and bearing the name of
senator Oscar Underwood. of Alabama. ana,
movement looking to the postponcmcnt of the
enactment of u new tariff is inevitably and os-
scutlally q Democratic campaign movement be-.
cause If II were successful it would leave the
country under the present free trade tariff act
The agitation Of so-callcd non-parti>au tariff
regulations is backed by free trade Interest,",
There Is nothing unusual about this. II has AL
ways been So. All So-called non bipartisan tariff
movements have always been protected and
carried on 10y those who believed in free trade.
These alleged non-partisan tariff organizations
and individuals OF organizations who are IN
favor of poStponing the enactment of q protect
i've tariff az present would be- just a. ardcutly
M favor of po,ipouiug H. enactment q year
from now or two years from now. or at any
future time. In brief, all such persons and or
carnations are against q protective tariff al
any time.
The American working man, the American
live stock grower and the American farmer IN
common with the American manufacturer and
the American business man should face the fact
that a non partisan tariff is an economic impo,
,lhiity. They should refuse to let others de-
reiye them into believing to the contrary They
should no longer deceive themselves if they
have been mislcd into such belief. The people
of the United States must decide which they
wiNh-a tariff written for the purpose of pro-
tccting American industries and those who are
employed IN the industries or whether they
wish a tariff written for the purpose of inviting
a flood Of foreign-madc goods into this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
AND OBLIGATIONS

" ALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice President Of the
l. United States predicts a definite change in
industrial principles, a change which he
points out, has already many manifestation
The people are not created for the benefit
If industry. hut industry is created for the
benefit of the people, " he says in an article
IN the july issue Of Ilearsiis International
Magazine.
Industry Is changing from the theory Of
exclusion 10 the theory OF inclusion. II no longer
Is content with one small part Of the individual
u seeks to enlist all his powers, to recognize
all his rights as well as require the performance
~ all his obligations. In the ideal industry.
each individual would become an owner. an
operator and n manager. Thus there would he
established a system of true industrial demo
cracy.'
IN very many industries, this is already
taking place. Employees are encouraged to
purchase stock in the corporation and are pro
vided with credit facilities for such purpose.
This gives them ownership They are encourag
ed 10 make suggestions for the better conduct
of the business. They are requested To apply
their inventive ability in the various mechanic.
al operations. Through trade unions aud shop
committees they have part IN the determination
of wages and conditions Of labor.
There is no degradation in industry It is a
worthy enterprise enobling all who contribute
10 II. II VIII be successful IN accordance with
the opportunity given for the development Of
all the powers alike To rule and 10 obey.
II is characteristic Of the Vice-president aud
significant Of the change in industrial prin-
ciples he notes, that there is stressed with equal
carnestness both the complete recognition Of
ones rights and the requirement for perform
ancc of all ones obligations. With this ba-
lanced demand we progress. Lacking it We go
backward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
1T CANNOT BE DONE

NEh MAIL these days brings one or more
pamphlets or articles offered for free puhli.
cation urging that the tariff question "bc
taken ont Of politics, and that enactment of q
protective tariff law be- postponed until such
time As scientific tariff making can be ,ntrusi
ed 10 q non partisan commission II is all
p.rt of the widespread propaganda that always
appears when the tariff question is actively at
issue before the congress
We have never been able 10 understand how
these advocates Of 4 uon-partisan tariff tx
pect 10 accomplish n There are in this country
two schools Of thought which differ fuudament-
ally and radically a. 70 the proper functions
and scope Of Il tariff First, a school which
believes tariff should be- written merely for
the purpose Of providing revenue; second. a
school which believes that rs addition to pro
vidiug revenue, tariff should be- used as n me
dunn for protecting American industries aud
keeping out destructive foreign competition.
There is and can be- no middle ground hc-
tween these two positions. There is and can be
no compromise between free trade and protcr-
tion. \ tariff is either q protective tariff or 1t
Is not. The Democratic party has been ira.
dit.oually the party Tor tariff for revenue only,
that is, free trade The Republican party
has been the party which has always stood for
. tariff which furnished both revenue 10 the
government aud protection to American in
dustries and American products.
Any so-called non partisan commission Great
ed for the purpose Of writing a so-cailed non
partisan tariff would Of necessity first have 10
make a decision as 10 which kind Of a tariff II
was going 10 write.-a tariff for revenue only
or a protective tariff. If the commission were
divided between these two schools Of thought
it would Immediately get into a partisan dis.
cusslun within its own membership as to which
tariff IL would %recommend and propose. II the
commission were all Of the belief in a tariff for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

Audrc-iouis WAS In the rnrdcna
OF tho rninis ROYAL, the universal
4, udozvouH ON that Sundh, morn
ing In June when tho news ut
Nvcker's dismissal spread. cnrryln ,
with IL hsmny and fury.
Ito brhold % slight younr man
with "a peck marked mcc leap to
% table outside the Cufc de- Io..
n drawn sword bon his hand ,r,ing.
70 arms" And then upon IN.
wlenuc Of nstonishmont that cry
imposed, this Young man poured "a
flood uf iuflsmmatory ~eloluotcc.
Enthusinst swept tho crowd. %
motley crowd Wud" 900 n' men 100"
women Of every class. from vaga-
bond 20 uohlcmvn, ttuu4 n.rr, b.,
LADY of fashion
Audrc-louis looked ON. and grew
nlraid This crowd b, f,lt. must
u' restrained That hot headed.
urcsuous bic stutt,r,r would have
The town ahluzr hy nIpht unless
ruwrihiUg W"r dome The ysuus
man. Camille bosmwuliua Ia,er tu
UccoW" famous. i.upt down from
nis table still waNiur his sword.
r.lll shouting TO HUm- FOLLOW
Wr'' Audrc-i.ouis advanced Co. or.
rupy tho i-mproYlzcd fostrum. and
came suddenly face 90 fu,n with %
lull man beautifully dressed
Thus lace tu face. each looking
into the owes of o." other Then
Undue aouis laughed
That fellow. too has To- Nor.
H vigorous rif OF ~'lugucu.r 81 o.
Marquis he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
A CANDIDATE WITH A
MESSAGE

IN An OPEN LETTER TO the chairman Of
the Republican state committee MIR. Francis
g. Tracy, Of Carlsbad. who is candidate for
the Republican senatorial nomination. has. in
the ldlom Of the period. said a mouthful
1.-THE census shows, ' Tracy, letter says.
our state has been at a practical ,tand,til in
population with very little increase IN wealth
for ten years and offers little encouragement
for immigration or for our ambition, Young
men, who must seek opportunity elsewhere.
II Mess these conditions are changed there
Is little for MS tu Doe proud Of and less 10
quarrel over. II is most cmphatically q
time Tor earnest cooperative understanding Of
all our industries upon the basis Of mutual un.
Outstanding for mutual relief aud help
The Herald does not know what Mr. Tracy's
chances may be far a nomination for the luitcd
States senate from his party. His evident
knowledge Of what New Mexico needs of
what his party needs certainly entities him 90
respectful consideration.
One Of the principal activities in New Mex.
leo during the past ten years has been quarrel.
ing among ourselves aSSaillng each other
conducting assaults upon this or that industry
having possibilities for development. increased
wealth and added population earnest striving
to kick over and wreck any possible basis for
mutual understanding aud help. We have. a.
Tracy says, little 10 be proud Of aud less to
quarrel ovrr. We will not have morc-auy of
us-until We cease quarrclinr over the little we
have.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

"Gallows bird" ne was answer
od = shall toll tho Lieutenant
General that YOU are 60 bc faund
in I'aru.'
MY God, mani cried Andre
Louis WIN YOU talk like that Of
I lieutenant Generals when Paris u.
fclf is likely to tumble about your
e rr o" take fire under YOU fcet'
a lush ~ men hurtlod against
i'm. swept him along with them.
do what he would. separating him
from NJ de "a Tour d'Azyr, ~
,ddly met.
Bloosished there was that dny IN
Paris ON the Palace Ncndouo a
detachment uf Dragons aNnite
the crowd ont Of which Andre.
Louis had slipped. Tine horsemon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

have thrown himself Into the
work with enthusiasm
Every morning before the open
ing Of the academy. the master
woulu fence for half an hour with
his now assistant Under this really
excellent tuition Andrc-Louts inn
proved bt e. ratio that both as
founded ana natirred VI dies Amis
lie would have been les fatteTed
ana more astouudrd had he known
that az least half The secret Of
Andro-Louis' umazing progress lay
IN the tact that he was dcvuuring
the contents Df the MASTER library
which WIS made up ~ q dozen or
so, lr"utiscs ON fencing ~ great
maatcrs
Al the end OF r. month II sud
denly dHwncd upon N dor Anus
that his assistant RAD developed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
THE REFEREE
By Albert Apple
IBREMERY

tlNIh
In Egypt, 300 years ago, an unknown sculptor
made a Hmail-scaie model of a brewery, showing ~
men making hcer from barley.
Dr. Flinders petriC eXcavatcs tho model near
cairo. lie sends It to the museum of the tnivcrstty
OF Pennsylvania.
In view Of the fact that man has been drinking
alcoholic beverage for thousands ~ years. H. u any
wonder W. find u 10 hard 10 make prohibition alb
solute IN q few ycaraf
Liquor feeds on hself--crcatcs a craving a
drinker soon finds that alcohol has become a necos-
sity. This biological process through thousands Of
years has given the world many inhabitants horn a
certain number of drinks below normal To bridge
that gap. raise themselves 70 normal you see them
go % peculiar financial and criminal extremes.
CLOWN
chew chew. "A health clown. makes the round
of Now York city schools. spreading the gospel ~
fresh aii. propes food and cleanliness.
With him II his little dog, Cresmo. whose stunts
include paving his face ~ u washing when asked
what he does in the morning.
The erhuul-g hiidren are going wild ABOUT chew
chew and Crcamo. They are absorvinE health facts
because fhe presentation H. made in an interesting
way. And they viii remember the health clown ami
what he taught IN their old sge.
Making school Interesting Is tho greatest problem
% education People In this boresome civilization
remember Interesting things forget the unintcresi'
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

swept down uTon the mob. d.spcts-
ed b.
The victims were taken az and
hnru thence and amongst thrm
was Bertrand DIES AIMS. him-,lf-
like aIl Who lived hy tu, sword
au ardent uphulior Of th, mob.
l"a-". trHwplrd to death unH.r
hootH 81 foreign horsomon launch
cd 10y The nuhiDsHe and bed Dos %
nohioman.
To Audro-touis four men Of the
people brought that broken bod,
ot ono OF the earliest victims at the
ii'Nolution hat was nov launch
ed iu carneSt
CHATTER III
tn" fcrmcnt Of Paris which.
DURING the two following DAYS. re-
% mhlcd nn armed camp rather
than q CITY DELAYED the burial of
Bertrand dos Amis until the We'd
n%osinN ~ that evrntful week
tndr"-luui- succeeded to IA
f'n,iug-srhool In which h. WINS
himself su woll established as az
instructor
And ~ one fine day In carly
Nuruft. he received "a visit from
Le thapellvr
y have uows for you. Andr
our godfather De- ct Noudpu
There have been fresh ~disturtan-
Cos In Britmu,
Not until sunday was Andre
Louis able to satisfy 20 wish which
tho tmpHti"ur" of the Intervening
DAYS had converted into O. ,"arn-
Ing Dressed with moro than ordi.
nary care. his head elegantly coli
Goa Audrc-Luuis mounted hi.
fred carriage, and drove out to
Nrudun
o. was into the presence Of "A
I'"Nlsh and rather sumuulsut II
20 kcr,adinu that Audu,-Iouis
was ushgrod lie was unannounr-
Co., ns had ever been tho custom
If G-vr.llnr.
What do YOU want hcrce"
Euwicd " do Kercadiou
$50 moro than to Kiss your
hand, monsieur my godfather
said Andre Louis. mlhmisHveiy.
lowing his sleek black head.
You can't You'll never make
me understand how you came to
render yourself 80 odiuusB motor
ious IN brittany
An, not odinusly. monsieur"
certainly, odiouslN u is said
oven that you we're Omncs bmul-
hus though that ! cannot viii moi,
I lslipNp'
yet It is true
NJ Dc kcrcadiou chokod. AND
nu confess az You dare To con.
7 foss ~
VIVA, a man should dare to do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

be should dare to confess unio..
h' De- 70 coward
On. and Ia be sure YOU were
very brave running away .srn
after you had done the mis-.
met turning comedian to hide
b "urs'lf doing more mischief as q,
comedian provoking a riot In Nan
l'H ana then running away nGain.
10 become God knows what.
something dishonest b, the afuu.
ont look ~ YOU. My God man. /
t'h you that In these pas two
oars have hopNl that YOU were
dead and YOU profoundly distp-
"ini me that YOU are not 10
"hi ms hands together. and raised
hiN shrill voice "a cail-"Benoit "
bnnoit. the door N. Aadrc.
louis MORGAN 10 tho door"
IN" ton" argued an bic
q termination Pale and seif-con.
tHincd hut with "A queer pain at
MS heart Andrc-Louis heard that
dismissal And then another voice.
% frinp, hoslsh voice. cut IN.
uclo'' II cried n world Of in
dlEnation and surprise In its bitch.
"a ucn; "Andrcl' And this time
a note almost OF gladness. certain .
y welcomc. was blended with tho
Hufprise that still remained.
Both turaed, half the room he
iWeon them al the moment and
heheid Aline In one OF the long
open windows. arrested there In
~ act Of entering from tho Er.
'rn Aline In a milk maid bonnet
OF the latest mode, tlionRh without
any OF the tricolor cmbeliishments
mat were 10 comnioniy to be seen
upon them
she Was comipE toward Rim nov
with ~outstretehcd hands, a height
ched color m her cnceks. a smile
90 wolcome on her lips He bowel
low and kissed her hand In silence
ttontinhitd la our neat i--upl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number NJ

NANCY and Sick stepped up fo
u Iitl' fairy man who was tuck.nt
" sign on hts house
Are youNDr snufnesg" asked
Nick.
Yes, sir, answered the Tan,
gentleman pompously u nav. that
honor
Ana are YOU wanting h.Ip
went un IA" little hoy.
Yes indeed, replied Or. SNUFF
Tics with a sharp glance out 81 his
@hrrwd eyes why 10 you know
Of somebody's"
We were thinking maybe you'd
take U.S.. said Nick.
oh sir Would yau7" hsrr.d
Nancy We'd love to help
HIM coughod Dr snufOes.
Just step inside. please. and We
can tain tho matter owe
80 In they went leaving Vhirk
hipmhnk who'd been listening
Nll eyes and arr. Ia skip AWAY and
matter the news an over the whole
place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

~ @ JlRafaol Sabattnt
@ HlRafaol Sabattni

intu a fcnccr with whom n became
necessary to exert himself u hc
were to escape defeat.
~ said from ths first. he told
F!m one day, THAT Nature design
ID % for u swordsmnn
TO the master be the glory.
utid Audrc-louia
His relations with NJ dcS Amls
had meanwhile become Of tho
irieudlicst. and he was now begin.
Ting To receive from him other pu
pills than mere beginners VI do
Nmis. q ohiNalruus, open handed
follow rewarded his fcni hN iu.
creanng his wages to four louis q
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

UI
Ing on both parties is M, a III
tract n both sides do not acknl|
ledge hold sacred and keep III
words then the whole plan OF
lcctivc bargaining must GOD
pieces
The testimony Of samuel CA
pcra pefor. tho Lock wood com n
tee in Now York throws "a sth|
light into n Of thu dark recell
OF unionism. II appears that III
admittedly conservative and VI
an Gompers believes that labd
greater than the state. thatI
should be greater than the
and that In ia own opinion
outside and above the law
shown q long list Of abuses ID
ed ana engineered Ey labor.
president OF thn American TedJ5
tion 81 Labor admitted them "a
decidedly wrong" or quite
warranted or FAR fetched"
insists, however. that unions
the men who boiong 10 unions
~ ~ h'Ah NNAN'NAHAANA " ma 7
attempt must be made 10 regu
them.
He excuses the Rrindclls
sam Parks Of unionlsm. lie
holds unions that defy labor y
tracts ard break their own siT
and sealed agreements.
Gompers believes in law for /
employer, but o Tor the work
Vie Insists there should be- no 4.
10 govern human beings In ind
trial strife. but SeiitVes la curb
the employers because. inn 4
GomprrE opinion, the employer
an Organization dealing Nj
material things.
Gomrcrs would let labor 20 n
Of restraint To hammer the 81
Tloyer and ths public but wou
give society and tho publ.
chanco or riHht 10 defend The,
NoivcF He rcsents the HIM Of !,
fiuisid' supervision Of the imam
OF labor unions even whom la
Interference would prevent isbe
rhiefs from lootinE the union ca
boxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
DANGEROUS
DOCTRINE
dhiladelphia Public I.edEerl

philadelphia Public Ledger
Even from the standpoint of
union labor the Gompcrs slogan Of
God save labor from the courts"
Ia a dangerous doctrine. When he
upholdn unions that break their
contracts, he Is striking at tbs very
heart OF collective bargaining /"
A contract that = not equally bind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
A THOIGMr

Bicsscd Il hc WHOSE transErc--ion l. forgiven;
who~i SIN \ covered Psalm 1881.
FORGIVENESS to the Injured does belong,
But they ne'er pardon who have done the wrong
John Dryden.