davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
81. so Girls Ginghan,
School Dresses

Value wise mothers win .sxza.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
ITALIAN POET ILL.,;
DUE To OVERWORK
Physician Requests All Visits to
DA'nnunzio Be Put OFF
Temporarily.

bW LHtItI FFtse
BRESCIAN, Italy, Oct. 25.-Ga-
brielIe D'AnnunziO, the famous poet
and aviator. was stricken with light
fever due to OverwOrk today. His
physician. SignOr Duse. issued bull
letin requesting politicians and 9TH
ers to suspend their visits to Dan
nunziO so that he may have a com
piete rest.
D'AnnunziO has been reported in
very i'll health ever since he fell from
a window in his villa several months
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

IT you may get an imitation fig syrup.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Won1en's $3.50 Extra Size
Sateen Petticoats

An extraordinary value,
as they are much wanted AY--B
now. Lustrous sateen In sA n
black and colors. Thurs %RM
day only at .........,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Trombone Stolen

George Hunt, TIA Emerson Ave, re-
trombone worth $61.50 was stolen
from the bandroom at Technical High
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

A man at Illinois and Maryland SITS.
waited for a w. Tenth st. car. He
sneezed very hard and his false teeth
fell out on the sidewalk. After ex-
aiming them closely he put them
back in place and entered the car
K. r.
A young girl on a Central Ave.
street car asked conductor 35s about
putting transfer money, cents. into
coin box and while the conductor
shook his head she dropped the nickel
and two coppers into the box. Mr..
$50 said. gruffly. he couldn't give her
a transfer "fer that" He did offer
to give her a receipt for the cents,
but the little girl only said: all
right" She didn't get transfer or re-
ceipt-F. E. 7.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
CHARGE $4,000 IS SPENT
weekly To. Kill UNIONS

Chicago.-Gunmen special police
and investigators cost the socalled.
Citizens Committee to Enforce the
Lands Award in the building trades
$4,000 q week. the city council
committee inquired into the situa-
ton was told here when letters sign-:
ed by the, ''enforcer'' asking for
more money to carry on their cam
paign were read. .. ty ID \. II f.s.
IF we carried on such a cam-
tpaign we would be charged with
5blackmail and extori ion." said Fred
"A. Nader, president, Building Trades
council, who has been indicted by
the grand jury with four others for
alleged unlawful act ivities.in the dis
putes arising out Of the lands
award. # ss.$4 I3& III a s sts34
The city council committee iss con.
sidering an ordinance requiring all
special police to have been resid dents
sof Chicago for at least one year and
to FLEA bond 5of 81, 90 l Is IL res
|quired, of deputy sheriffs a Lsndis
award special policeman recently.
while intoxicated, assaulted and kill
ed q person who failed to stop his
auto. The special policeman later
'hsnged himself IA the police station
Nit ~ III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
CAN PAY LIVING WAGE

Chicago, April 13.-Industry can
pay a living wage, but it is clearly
the intention of capitalists not to do
so, said B. M. Jewell. president Of
the railway employees department,
A. F. Of L.. before the railroad labor
board: The unionist insisted that an
analysis of the possibility of physi-
cal production undertaken by COM
petent economists, proved that the
physical resources. the labor power
and the scientific knowledge Of the
United States are such that a living
is possible for all who work, if in
dustry were directed to that end.
THAT industry does not intend to
pay this living wage is clear from.
the way in which it squeezed the
workers and the farmers during the
periods of initiation and; deflation,"
asserted President Jewell. He also
charged that the interests back of
the demand of the railroads for adj
ditional wage cuts were planning
new raids on the income of all wage
earners and farmers when they
emerge from the present depression.
This policy is pursued" he said.
because interests. rents and dfvi-
dends are deemed more important
than the: payment to wage earners
of the means of buying regular SUPP:
plies which their families need for,
health and comfort" .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
MINE OWNERS BLAMED
by SENATOR B0RAH

/, Washington, April 13.-"The mine
owners. must take responsibility for
the situation as it exists I'D to this
time when they refuse to carry out.
their contract to confer with the
men. who are ready and willing to
confer with Them" said Mr.. Borah.
on the floor of the United States
senate. T.
There has not been, Mr.. Presi-
dent, very much dispute upon the
part of the mine owners as to tha
fact that they have violated their
contract. Some have offered one
excuse and some another, some have
offered one justification and some3
another; but that the contract was
binding upon them and that. :theH
have disresarded it is practically
conceded upon the part of those Wild
control this great industry. !
"Mr. President. if the owners ~,
fuse to meet with. the miners to dt41
with the question of wages, it is per-:
fectly apparent that one of two,
things must follow: Either a strike
is inevitable and, the miners cease
to work or the miners go back to
work for wages absolutely dictated
by the mine owners themselves. 49,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
4 SERMON.

A bright-eyed, shabby little fellow
was working his way through a
crowded car, offering his papers in
every direction, in way that show
ed him we'll used to the business and
Of a. temperament not easily daunted.
T. The. car started while he was
making change. and the conductor,
passing him, laughed. . ,
Caught this time, joel" he said.
You'll have to run to Fourteenth
street." =
Don't care" laughed Joe, in re-
turn. II can sell all the way back
again."
A white-haired old gentleman
seemed interested in: the boy, and
questioned him concerning his way
of living and his earnings. There
was a younger brother to be sup
ported, it appeared. Jimmy" was
lame, and couldn't earn much him.
self.'
"Ah, see. That makes, it hard;
you could do better alone"
The shabby little figure was erect
in a moment and the denial was
prompt and somewhat indignant.
mo, I couldn't! -Jim's somebody
to go home to; he's lots Of help.
What would be the good Of havin'
luck if nobody was glad? Or Of get
tin things if there was nobody to
divide it with?"
Fourteenth street," called the
CONDUCTOR and as the newsboy
jumped out into the, gathering dusk,
the old gentleman remarked to no.
body. in particulars: i've heard
many a poorer sermon than that. -
Forward Marianne.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
CALIFORNIA WORKERS.
TO ORGANIZE WOMEN

San Francisco, April. 13.-The
State Building Trades council con-
Guided its annual convention by
launching a movement to. organize
the working women Of California.
Not only employed women will be
approached, but an auxiliary is to
be formed of the wives and other
close feminine relatives OF male uni
on members. II. .-...
Frank c. Macdonald, formerly
vice president Of the council, was
elected president to succeed P. H.
Mccarthy. Joseph Lloyd is the new
vice president, and A. G. Gibson. act
ing secretary. 49,. -.
: One of the resolutions passed at
the last session looks to an investfga-
ton of labor banks %(San Bernar-
dino having recently esta blished the
first one in the state) with a view to
their institution throughout Califor-
mia. 2 s.; KS: a.. .t.,r, i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
SHAM SOLIDARITY
: REJECTED. BY. LABOR
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Apr.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Apr.
13.-The trades and labor council
has. unanimously rejected the. ,invi-
tation Of the workers (communist)
party of Canada that the trade: uni
ons join with it in a May day cele-
bration. The council Endorsed the
report Of it's executive committee
which opposed accepting the invi-
tation 'inasmuch.. as the workers
party Of Canada is communist or
ganization, affiliated with and TAX
ing its instructions from Moscow
and that the avowed object Of this
organization is to destroy existing
political and Industrial organizations
Of the workers, replacing them by
organizations of q revolutionary
character.'
b In urging acceptance Of the invi-
tation two communists pleaded with
the unionits to "at least present a
show of solidarity This was re-
ceived with laughter by the union
it's. who reminded their visitors Of
their attempt to smash the trade
union movement in 1919 by estab-
fishing a so-called one big, union,
which has since disappeared. -, y
If you favor solidarity Of the
workers, stop attempting to destroy
the workers organize tions," said the
unionists. -, ID '."..> =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
OUTRAGE IN SOUTH AFRICA

: The latest method adopted to create
violence in order to break a. strike
was tried in South Africa when air.
planes dropped bombs on the build
ing in which striking miners were
meeting. Not only were a lot Of
miners killed by this first bomb out
rage but when they armed to defend
themselves whole lot more were
moved down by machine guns. AS
nearly all the ammunition and guns
were on the side of the government.
troops during duty for the mine own
ers the resistance of the miners did
not last very long, according to re-
ports thus far permitted to come here:
Whatever the actual facts of the
case may be this incident is one that
is liable to go down in history as one
Of the events that labor will point to
in the future to- prove what govern
ments will do and what use will be
made of armies so long as the serv-
ants Of miHe owners, instead of the.
servants Of labor, are in command. A
more cold'blooded outrage than that
Of deliberately bombing a meeting of
strikers who were taking a stand
against having their wages reduced,
could hardly be imagined.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
IN ANANIAS' CLASS

Samuel O. Dunn, editor of the Rail-
way Age, and one Of the chief publ
city agents for the railway execu-
tives, journeyed to Minneapolis re-
Gently to protest against the demand
for reduced freight rates.
"The main reason for existing
rates. said Dunn, els that the aver.
age wage per hour of railway employ
es is 120 per cent higher than five
years ago.
The Associated Press accepted
Dunn's statement as gospel truth
sent it out over it's wires, and it was
given a position Of prominence in
practically every daily paper.
Yet Dunn g statement is false, he
must have known it was false when
he made it, and the Associated Press
could have demonstrated it's falsity
by ten-minute examination of off,
cial records.
The average wage Of railroad EN-.
ployes has increased 1912 per cent
during the last five years, not 12o pei
cent as claimed by Dunn.
That's the finding of the United
States Railway Labor Board from d.
ia gathered exclusively from railroad
sources. The supporting figures may
be found in "Report No. 3-Wage
Series" compiled by the board in
October, 1921, and issued from the
Government Printing Office since the
first Of the year.
We venture the assertion that Dunn
had a copy Of that report in his of.
flee when he was writing his Min
neapolis speech: He dared to ignore
the facts it contained because he be.
lieved the Associated Press would
make no effort to verify anything he
might say. "The bigger the lie, the
bigger tho sensation' was his maxim
and his faith was vindicated by the
way the Associated Press swallowed
the story.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
IGNORE ABOR LOTATloN
But BEMOAN HIGH WAGES

New. York, April 13.-The traf-
ticking in labor and abnormal in
creases. in the cost of material are
responsible for the high cost Of
building. said Samuel Untermyer
counsel for the Lockwood building
committee, in a letter to the New
York Times. 5;4>.E&a. z g. @
This newspaper is intensely virtu-
Gus when discussing labor, but al
ways turns its blind eye toward con-
tractors and material men that the
Lockwood committee have exposed.
Recently the editor expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Untermyer has
shown a certain leniency toward the
building unions" H
This is the usual preliminary snarl
of the kept press to get in line and
do our bidding
Instead of becoming alarmed, the
attorney writes column article to
this publication, and asks. in effect,
if it is staging the "stop thief stunt
for exploiting contractors and prof.
'teering material men,
The attorney shows that the Lock-
wood <committee, developed that
these contractors charge customers
from so to 279 per cent more than
the workers receive. Where labor
costs $3.50, the customer was charg-
ed $3.50. Workers paid 70 cents an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
MANY COAL MINERS
BECOME COOPERATIVE

The British Cooperative Whole
sale Society announces that it has
taken over an entire coal mine and
is sinking. two new shafts in its
Shilbottle Colliery in order to secure
coal at cost for the 100000 fami-
lies now supplied through its retail
cooperative stores: This news is
especially significant to the Ameri-
can people at this time, when 600,-
900 miners are striking to retain a
decent standard of living. ..-.}
Instead Of reducing the cost Of
coal at the expense OF. human life,
the Cooperative Wholesale Society
is building a garden village for the
accomo dation of the miners, thirty
cottages Of which are already built
and occupied. the stone for the
buildings being brought from the
CO. Operative Society's quarries. The
society. employs none but union min
ers, and pays the best wages in the
industry. - :a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15

hour are charged for at the rate OF.
So an hour. Foremen who are paid
SO day are charged for at. the rate
Of SIS. a steam filter and helper
who are jointly paid SIG a day cost.
the customer $36.
'..The persistent refusal Of the
Employers association to deal di-,
rectiy with the unions is indefens-
ible,'' said Mr.. Untermyer. "They
could have secured workable effici-
ency standards that, In my judy
ment, would add at least 20 per cent
to the efficiency Of labor. There is
nothing impracticable about such a
plan. But am not at all sure that
that is what the particular brand Of
employers who are nestled under
the protecting wing Of the building
trades employers association really.
want. 80; . :
What they want is to continue to
exploit labor as they have done in
the past. That is, the true reason
why we cannot get peace in this
industry. ;:
1T will be time enough to talk
about reducing the wage scale when
this exploitation of labor has been
ended, as it will he when our COM
mittee has completed its prosecu-
tons Of the criminal members of the
employers association
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
WOULD LURE BUILDERS :

Washington, April 13.-Anti-union
influences are resorting to the old
method Of quoting building permits
in an effort to lure building crafts
men to many localities, that are al
ready overcrowded with idle work
ers, says Secretary-Tr Treasurer Spen-
Ger OF the building trades depart
ment, A. F. Of L.. In Denver, Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Spokane and
other cities efforts are being made
to import labor under this guise to
break down working conditions.
I I These building permits do not
necessarily mean that buildings will
be erected" said Secretary Spencer.
OFTEN they are used by promoters
and seekers OF credit"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
Prussians in Europe only to surrender

Russians in Europe only to surrender
to them in America. - Vt. II. E.
This week the House Of Represen.
tatives by big majority: reduced the
standing army to $4,000 men, in tho
face Of the opposition of. the Presi-
dent, the Secretary of War and the
army lobby. As for universal COM
pulsory military service, even Con-
gresham Kahn did not mention the
subject. 81. ... a%,--
Why the changes Public sentiment.
Congress has heard from the folks
back home and even a reactionary
Congress will act like bunch of pro-
gressives if you can convince the
members that their constituents are
aroused and in no humor to accept
excuses.
Please do not imagine that we
think the fight against militarism has
been won in this country. Not at all.
Even the reduced appropriation for
this year is twice the amount we ex-
pended on the army before we enter.
ed the Great War, but it is very much
less than the jingoes demand.
The important thing is the defeat
of the militarists proves that the peo-
pie can still influence the acts of
their representatives in a decisive
fashion whenever, they take the trou-
bic to make their wishes known.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
2 Pant Spring Suit.-$34.45.
Values to $5O-The Big Duluth.
WHY PLAY FAVORITESo

Newark, N. j., April 6.-Attorney
General .Daugherty' makes proper
move when he issues" warning that
the, government will not tolerate
violence to prevent. coal production
sduring a strike, says the Newark
Ledger, which,, asks why not this
statement on behalf of. citizens be-
sides coal owners. =.
1.-The government. should protect
the pockets of consumers from the
lawless rapacity Of the, coal barons
and their 4eutenants: ito just the
same extent as it should. protect the
property Of these barons from law
less folly on the part Of employees.
It should not discriminate. It should
not arouse itself only when power
full plunderers are threatened" says
the Ledger. ~:
ITO safeguard property rights is
a, duty, Of course; but the property
in cash Of the smallest and hum
blest buyer Of coal should be just as
sacred and guarded just as earnestly
and vigilantly, against: the greedy ex-
tortioner and grasping; profiteer as
the property in mines. and equip
ment of the great coal companies
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
THE IDEAL AND THE REAL

The workingman's lowest wage in
this country should be enough to
make his house home. That is the
message bring you tonight from the
President of the United States.'
So, said Secretary of Labor Davis
in an address made at Johnstown, Pa,
on the, eve of the great coal strike.
Almost at the same moment Ethel
bert Stewart, commissioner of statis-
tics in the United States Department
Ut Labor, was telling the House com.
mittee OH labor that the average pay
received by mine workers in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia was considerable less
ssshan the cost Of living. 81.
ssS che ideal that Secretary Davis has
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
"'DOOD MORNING, POp''
BY WILL NJ. MAUP1N

Each morning when: the sun comes
up
To tint the east with red: I"
When birds sing sweet the day to
! ..@- ~: greet
In branches overhead,
'Tis then I fully realize
I'm rich beyond compare,
For sweet and clear voice hear:
"Dood mornin', pop! You dere ?"
The cares of day may vest the night
With visions dark and strange;
And through my sleep dark phan-
. toms creep
And dismal doubling range.
But when the morning sunlight
- breaks
Then farewell doubt and care,
For sweet and clear a voice hear:
"Dood mornin', pop! You dere %
The day dawns bright and hope
revives.
The tasks it brings to me
Seem to. be small if but the call
Comes fraught with childish glee.
And light Of heart I face the day,
For on its morning air
Comes sweet music my ears to greet:
"Dood mornin', pop! You dere?"
When life is done, it's task laid
e: down;
When comes eternity;
I humbly pray the judgment: day
Will bring one boon to me,
One boon I ask Of Thee, dear Lord
That in that city fair
My ears shall hear that greeting
clear
"Dood mOrn1n', pop! You dere?''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15

in mind is far removed from the hard
conditions that confront mine work
ers and millions Of other employees. =,
As long as men are compelled to
subsist below the level Of decent liv.
ing a house can not be home.
Perhaps Secretary Davis, nor Pres
idcnt Harding, can not do anything
to correct unsatisfactory conditions
Of labor.
But the. workers have a right to
something more substantial than pla-
titules.
The government could and should
give the widest distribution of the
facts laid before Congress by Mr..
Stewart.
When the American people know
the, truth about mining and other in
dustries they will find a way Of
'translating the ideal into the real.