davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16
Troops To Remain On Rhine.

Washington, d. C.-In compliance
with requests from Germany and
some of the allied powers, a small
force of American troops is to be re.
tanned at Coblenz on the Rhine be.
yond July 1, the date originally set
for completion of American evacua.
ton of Germany territory. Secretary
Weeks announced that decision had
been reached to retain at. Coblenz
Maj. Gen. Allen and two b~attalions
OF the Eighth infantry, which was
scheduled to have sailed for home on
.Inna 20.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Pittsburg, Pa.-Mrs. Alexander p.
Moore Gillian Russell) died here
following an illness Of 10 days. Her
death was reported to be due to
uremic poisoning and as a result of
an injury sustained aboard ship while
she was returning from her recent
European trip.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Chicago.-Bankers all ver the
country agree that prohibition has
been a big factor in promoting thrift,
and there has been a substantial in
crease in savings since the amend
ment was passed. Answers came to
missionaries recently sent out by
the National Women's Christian
Temperance union, asking bankers for
their opinion regarding prohibition
from a financial viewpoint.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Newark, O.-One boy was killed and
probably a of persons injured.
30 of them fatally, 1t is believed, in
. violent windstorm which swept
Buckeye Lake, a summer resort near
here. The dead boy and most of the
injured were in q l,athhouse toppled
into the lake by the wind.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16
CHered Ian PremIership.

Tokio.-Admiral Baron Kato was
offered the premiership of Japan. He
asked time to consider whether he
would undertake to form a cabinet to
succeed that Of Premier Takahashi,
who resigned. Admiral Kato headed
the Japanese delegation to the Wash
ington. arms conference.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16
Rickenbacker,s EIioht Ends.

Omaha, Nebr.--Eddie Rickenback.
er's around-the-world flight ended
abruptly when his large allmetal
plane crashed while attempting to
take off from the air mail field here
to Denver. None of the ~Rickenbacker
party vas injured.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16
Famous Butler Deported.

New York.-August Probst, young
Swiss butler, whose heart affairs with
Pittsburgh society girls at the ex-
elusive Rolling Rock club were alleged
by his friends to have moved others
to railroad him out of the country, was
doported on the Mauretania. 1t was
charged that Probst came to America
without a passport.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Ford Buys Site In Chicago, Report.
Hammond, Ind.-Calumet region Is
excited by the report Henry Ford has
virtually closed the purchase of a
plant site there. 1t is reported that
a 100-acre site has been purchased in
the East Chicago district for $1,000 an
acre.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Waterloo, Ia.-Harold Bernice
Miller, aged %, SON of Grant Miller.
prominent insurance man, was
drowned in the Cedar river here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Chicago, m.-James c. Dunn, presi-
dent and chief owner of the Cleve-
land American League Baseball club,
died here
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Washington, ID. C.-Rear Admiral
Francis M. Gunnell. retired, 9. former
surgeon general Of the navy. died at
his home here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16
New President for vladivostok.

Vladivostok.-Gen. Dieterseichs was
elected president Of the Vladivostok
government.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Tokio.-The cabinet of Premier
Takahashi resigned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

Election ! 'l' Results Put, elinp in.
:. /. IElsch- cuInmins LET.

Election results alarm railroad fl
nanciers, who fear that an assault
will be made on the Cummins-Esch
act. They especially fear an attempt
to repeal the section that takes from
the various states the right to reg
sulate railroads wholly within that
state. The railroads would rather
do business with a central head not
directly responsible to the people.
than with officials Of the various
states.
The alarm of the railroads is in
creased because of the passing of so
many of their friends from the SEN.
ate. and the necessity for reorgan-
izlng the important senate interstate
commerce committees When the next
regular session of congress convenes
the commerce committee roll will
not include such names as Town
send of Michigan. Poindexter of
Washington, Kellogg of Minnesota,
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, Ny
ers of Montana and Pomerene of
Ohio :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
SOLDIERS BONUS
BANQUo'S GHOST
Bobs Up Aain WithsE|ection Of
New Men to Congress.

Returns from states which on No.
vember voted on propositions to
provide bonuses to sucn of their cit
liens as served in the World war in
dicates that the. next Republican
congress will again be confronted
with the necessity Of passing or de-
feating soldiers adjusted compen-
sation bill. y:
Four states, Illinoisa Iowa. Kansas,
and OklahomaAhaye recorded them
selves in.favorsof- additional compen-
sation for soldiers: All but Oklahoma
are normally Republican states. All
together, they have 81 Sfepresenta-
tives and eight senator's in congress.
Most Of these congressman are Re-
.publicans.
Radical and progressive Republi-
can congressman elected in Western
states on Nov. are already talking
of restoring the excess profits taxes
and the high surtaxes as a means of
raising revenues with which to pay
soldier bonuses FROM the Federal
treasury. President Harding and the
Republican senators who have been
opposing further COMPENSATION will
have a hard time, it Is expected, in
preventing bonus bill from getting
through the next congress.
With the defeat of Republican SEM
ators who fought the ibpnus in the
present congress, there is doubt
whether enough votes can be mar
shaled by the president to sustain
his veto if he feels obliged bnce more
to disapprove such a measure.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

il ALI agree that IT We are ito nave
a really, worth while system 81 pro-
duction and distribution fficompet-
ency. misnanagernents graft and
profiteering must go,s says G. w.
Perkins, president Of the Cigar Max.
ers' International Union in the Gil.
garmakers' Journal. s,sEEs 4 + + .'s n j
We find some amongsthe worsers
Who would entirely destroy the
whole present system Of production
and distribution. All lot those who
profit through the advantage, Sc
cured by combination, exploiting
govern ment and control iof capital,
through the credit; system, and 9TH.
err sinister means, are satisfied.
There is a profound and Intense
feeling and determination on the
part Of many among the workers
and the far-seeing, fair employers
to seek, through remedial measures
to the present system, to build up a
more just and equitable system. that
will: serve the best interests of the
workers. the fair-minded employer
and the general public. -
This element moreover feel that
no system can be declared incompe-
tent until after fair and scientific
methods are applied. They feel, too,
that If this is done and the system
proves inefficient it will fail Of its
own weight.
Because of the short-sightedness
and autocratic, slave-driving policies
of the Car Of Russia and big inter-
ests a just and fair system of pro-
duction and distribution was never
allowed to be put into operation ana
was never tried out in Russia. The
ultra-radical sought to build an un-
tried and what many hold to be an
impossible Industrial system upon
the wreck of System that never
did have half a chance to show it's
worth or failure.
No one denies that life lis evolu-
tinoary. No one with any. sense can
or will deny that industry is-evolu-
tionary. Evolution in industry has
gone forward with leaps and bounds
in the last fifty years. Big interests
and greedy employers have taken adj
vantage Of improved, methods of
production and distribution and have
appropriated the great bulk of its
gain to their own private use and
enric hment.
This was made possible because
OF the lack Of thorough organizat ton
of the industrial workers. The rem
edy which will help lies not in the
hands Of the few nor dies it rest en-.
Itirely in the hands Of the manufac-
turers, big interests, and capitalists
Thase who are, constructionists
who believe in building up before
we start tearing down, should Co.
operate with fair-minded, efficient
competent employers in the effort
to install a system of production and
distribution such as will bring abou1
the following fundamentals: Eff
cheney in industry: scientific meth.
DDS; elimination Of all waste; elm.
ination Of Incompetent management
| cooperation Of willing workers witt
| competent management; service. in.
stead Of excessive profits; the recog
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
now 70 cure SICK liIDU ;TPIn SYSTEM

rfitlon Of brains and capacity when
applied; the recognition
81. the Tact that the worker is en-
titled to full share Of the wealth
that he creates; and a determine 4
tion that there shall be no preda-.
tory rich. that there shall be no
poverty unless self-imposed, that the
profit on labor and brains shall be
fairly divided, and that excess prof
its shall 80 to the purpose of Great
ing better homes, better life for the
toihng masses, development Of ma
tural resources and improved meth
DDS of production, to- the end that
all. who work and toll with hand or
brain may enjoy the fullest measure
OF the result OF their labor and their
activities. - .,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
K'oMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS =.
OPPOSE EQUALITY PLAN

Representatives of a dozen wom-
ems organizations have declared
against the equality amendment
to the federal constitution proposed
by the national 5woman's party. The
opponents declare the plan is vague
and that it would annul all legis-
lation beneficial TO working women.
The american ederation of Labor
also opposes the amendment, which
is favored by thoSe who are, in the
main, -seconomically independent,
and who talk in. abstract; terms on
the need for: placing both sexes. on
an equal plane: gE:sss. $50 T. =.
Twenty years ago about 1853 babies
died for every 1000 born in New
York state. Last year only IS died
out of every 1000 born.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
open SHOP J P|'E:RS
Get into 1 |. COURT |.
Charged BY Frisco Unions } D with
Violating Antitrust Law.
After a preliminary hearing, off

After a preliminary hearing, Off
GERS of the Industrial Association,
Builders Exchange ; and Material
Dealers com bination in San Fran
cisco have been bound over to the
superior court on charge of con-
spiracy in violation of the antitrust
law of California for refusing to sell
building materials to persons en-
ploying union men. =.
The alleged practices of the or.
ganized builders Of San Francisco
which have led to the action now re-
ported from that city some weeks
ago attracted national attention. 1t
was charged, when the case first
came to public attention, that there
was an organized effort in San Fran
cisco to prevent the sale of building
material to contractors employing
union workers. and that a form OF
agreement was in use among the
material dealers by which they
bound themselves to sell only to
concerns operating on the so-called
American plan," which in reality
was an antiunion plan. :.
Upon the request of SAM Francisco
trade Union officials the charges
we're laid befoee the United States
attorney general in washington. The
charge in California is that the al
legged practices constitute violation
IF the state antitrust laws and it is
likely thta the action now reported
is the result Of the effort to enforce
the state laws. Request has been
made that the case be again brought
to the attention of the United States
attorney general with the request
that he begin prosecution under the
federal antitrust laws. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

q .t lC IS not nara 10 see why the dQ-
ministration leaders are anxious to
hold these Insurgents in line. TIE
responsibility for government still
rests with the party of President
Harding, but unless he has the sup
port Of this group on organization
matters at least, the Republican ma
chinery will fall to pieces. It is true
that Senators-elect Dill and Wheeler
wear the label of the Democratic
party and Mr.. Shipstead is Farmer
Labor, nevertheless the six Repub-
licans in the group could come pref
ty near to wrecking the Republican
organization of the senate if they
were to carry insurgency to the ex-
IRENE.
Cabinet Changes Offered.
It was suggested to the former
member of congress who was invit-
ed into the Shoreham hotel confer
ence, that the administration would
be willing to sacrifice one or two
members of the present cabinet and
to give their places to men who
"Oulu NC dCCSPkdOlO ~ CAAO A>OAAPe1A -
san league. If by doing so the
leagues representatives in congress
could be placed en- rapport with the
Republican Organization. It is un-
derstood that this suggestion will be
transmitted to the leagues repre-
sentatives, but little hope was held
out that it will be accepted.
So far as this particular group of
senator's is willing to accept indi-
vidual leadership, the task of guild
ing them will probably fall on Sena-
ator La Toilette. There is a posi-
bility that some of the members of
this group may prefer to follow Sen
ator Borah and in case such a schisna
should occur the results would not
be happy. But the progressive bloc
that will be in the next senate will!
be rather larger even than that al
ready indicated.
On all issues which may be broad
ly described as involving a contest
between progressive and reactionary
economic or political policies, the
following ~ senators will generally
be found acting in unison on the
progressive side: Howell, Nebraska;
La Toilette, Wisconsin: Borah, Ida
no; Norris, Nebraska; Brookhart
| Iowa; Shipstead, Minnesota; Dill
Washington; Johnson, California;
Frazier, North. Dakota:, Norbeck
South Dakota; Ladd, North akota
and Wheeler, Montana. In most
cases a division of the senate would
almost surely discover other Repub'
licans and Democrats acting in con-
junction with these.
Conservatives Lack Cohesion.
But, on the other hand, as the
next senate will be constituted, there
will be an undoubted preponderance
of conservatives, only it, is extremely
doubtful if they can be brought into
a coalition on any question that has
the slightest tinge Of partisanship.
Administration leaders asked wha'
the insurgents wanted. Summarized
the question was answered as fol-
lows: -.
Repeal Of the Esch- Cummins rail
road act and substitution of some
| thing akin to the Plumb plan.
Reduction of army and navy ap.
! preparations now totaling abou
$500, 100000.
I Revision of the Federal Reserve
act and enactment Of farm credit
bill.
Strengthening Of conservation law:
and recovery of oil lands leased BY
the present administration.
Publicity of tax returns and re-
vision Of the direct taxes law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
ARBITRATE TYPOS PAY.

Judge Talley OF the general ses-
sions court of New York will arbi-
trate a wage dispute between the
Typographical union and the union
shop division of the employing
printers association. Printers en-
ployed in commercial shops are in
volved. The union asks for wage in
creases and the employers insist on
reductions. y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

Mercury and Venus are the only
planets that have no moons. Count
ing our own moon, the system of
planets possesses no less than ~
moons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

"Ah you-all soin:: tub be drafted
in de mex wah, ERIE p i. ~ !.
''Hit'll take mo- 'ansSa draft tuh
git me mex time, man;$hit's :gwine
take q strong wind!" ,-g..., 50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
DEFEAT. CENSORSHIP.

BY three-to-one referendum vote
at the recent election'1n Massachu-
sets the people rejected a motion
picture censorship act that was
passed by the last legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
lNThree;Mlngte 1alesal
WHEN THE COOK LEFT
By.AdxSchuste5

three trys, ia shoe him out by foree,
The old dufrcr means welt out ne IL
lacking In fundamentals.
So II Was Dan awakened TO the ract
his companions were ignoring him and
his culinary efforts. He GaZcd over the
s,eam!ng dishpan at the TWO enSrossed
IN game Of checkers and felt the
full weight OF a mighty sorrow.
Here slave for EN-" he thought
dom all the homework and prepar-
Ing the meals and what do geS'
Some day II up and leave.
On the banks OF the river Dan poked
around while the partners were on
after rabbits A camping party had
left the day before and he was IN the
hopes Of hndinE a pan or something
els. that could be used IN his Kitchen.
4 book was his sole reward. He
opened Il. grinned and walked back to
the house.
That evening Dan was lucky with his
dinner and the partners were put IN
good humor. In tho morning he sur
prised them with poached eggs on toast
and FOR three days he continued TO
delight the astor!shed men with ad-
rnirable concoctions Wally and Fred
became genial but the cook. II he was
plea sed gave no sign. He eyed theDl
solsmnly and went about his work. II
wasn't easy TO forget they had tried TO
make him leave.
Dan Trotter rose TO his feet smiling
night after Q strawberry shortcake had
appeared ~ the triumpA u thS old
mans cooking career, you have shore
hit your stride. Fred and me, we are
agreed you are the best cook In the
Bottoms"
Dan Trotter ros. 10 his feel smiling
40 q man who has won his reward f1e
crossed the room. picked up bundle
and then took his hat from the peg.
Well. boys. I think I'll he going
on. I'm sure much obliged to your
hospitality and I'm sorry IL l over
lived my welcome" Tho protests and
appeals which followed were as music
TO his soul but he held 10 his decision.
On a moonlit trail beside the river
the old man made his camp. Before
he went to sleep he united his pack
age. took out a book and addressed It
fondly
IT don't know as I'll ever need you
again" he said "but YOU sure did come
come in handy" Next day Dan Trotter
with a cook hook under hts arm walked
out Of the Bottoms for ever.
Tomorrow-A Satin Dress.
copyright. 1922. Geo. Matthew AdarnsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
F9 Dietand Health !
sS.S.s~ By Lulu Hunt Peters ND !
uthor Of Diet and Health pd Key to the CaioresJ
THE PREVENTION OF TOXEMIAs OF
PREGNANCY
Copyright,

The so-calIcd morning sickness dur
ing pregnancy-thc vomiting in the
morning which begins the end "t the
first month and ends in the third or
fourth months present in about ."
per cent OF the cases. When II Is 50
violent that the patient loses weight and
becomes acutely i'll, IL Ia known as per
nicious vomiting OF pregnancy
The old medical literature gives con-
siderable about this condition of Nomit-
ing and says It is due 10 "humourS'
Mauriscau, writing in the seventeenth
century. says: The cessation OF the
menstruation causes corrupt hum"urs
cIcaving 70 the insides OF the stomach
which being impossible to be evacuated
because they adhere 80 fast. They must
be purged away, TO effect which they
,ocd a dissolvent, which may be Il gen
tic purge.
We do not believe this corrupt hu-
mours" theory now. What the morning
sickness is due to IL not fully known. or
course, II has something TO do with the
devclopmcnt Of the new life and IN"
changes that take place TO ACCOMMODATE
this new growth. The system at that
time Is in a NOR" unstable condition ana.
therefore, Is more easily disarrangcd
than usual.
have very husky hclicf. which Is
shared by many Of the ohslc'rlc special
lists, that Il large per cent OF the oral
nary morning sickness is due to inc"r-
rect and over abundant diet caused by
tho norular idea Of eating for two.
!, some cases there arc displacements
or tho uterus and when these are COR
rcc,cd there is relief Other cases
arc Of the ncrvouR or hysterical origin.
and rest and quiet and suggestion ana
will relieve these.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24

Into the satisfactory partnership OF
Wally Ford and Fred Knapp came Gan
Trotter as gentle but disturbing eic-
ment. For years the two had lived IN
A cabin In the PccatOnica Bottoms Oh
Northern Illinois. They fShed ana
hunted and. occasionally. rescued clam
shells from the streams. Win the
money button manufacturer gave
them for the shells, ;hc fish. and NeSe-
tables pulled from a patch OF Ero"na
irdifferentlv tended. they were able 10
live in comfort They asked nothing
Of the world and they got Dan Ero'er.
Dan wandered along the river bank
one day and stopped in AZ the caoin
for something 10 eat. He was help
less sort OF man with vague IDEAS con-
corning problems far removed from
fishing or hunting. To hear him 80
on" Wally said TO Fred. "one would
think the difference between the coun-
try's exports and imports and the tar'n
on wool were things that mattered.
Now. II he would oaly weed the gar
den or dig the bait he could earn MS
board
From the nrst Dan showed no dis
position TO leave. He washed the
dishes. fixed himself bed and. because
they were not used TO II. entertained
the partners with his flow or words.
At the end OF week neither could
bring himself 70 tell the older man TO
Lave. For the most part they Ignored
him ana hoped their attitude would
cause htu to Separt-
''Trotter" said Fred one night.
"Waliy and have decided that as you
are no good ASKING or hunting you'll
have TO be cook This here arrange
r.nt IL what you call cooperative
which means every Teller does his share
and n blamed sight more"
Dan was delighted. "lIl do the best
can! boys" ne said. and maybe by
experimenting can turn out some
tasty dishes. IA a kid when 7 mixed
things UP | was always lucky in hav-
ing them turn out pretty good
Tho old man took over the drudgery
Of the kitchen with n resulting Gle
neut Of chance present at meal times
No one. including the cook. had def
mite knowledge Of what the pot and
oven would bring forth. To Dan Il
was an interesting. even exciting. ex-
periencc. wally and Fred were ready
10 rebel
The only thing We can do is treat
him so cold he'll move on decided
walIy IF il wasn't Cor the fact ne
h!ts something good about once In