davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02

Our courts of equity never did de-
pend upon English authorities for
presidents to justify them in the issu-
ing of labor iniunetions. How then
did they beget these preeedents or ac-
quire the authority?
The question Is a natural one, and
the answer illustrative of the policy
Of our American courts. As they did
not find presidents in the British
courts, or those of any other civilized
country, they made them, like Topsy,
they just grew up" As the Consti-
tuition and the law gave them no au-
thority, they boldly assumed it. This
is what every official, judicial or
quasi judicial functionary, has done
when usurping power which has no
basis for it either in the Constitution
or in the law.
The condition thus created by the
DEGREES of our equity courts in con-
nection with industrial disputes has
given rise to the growing resentment
against government by injunction.
While this term is expressive and
comprehensive, we prefer to apply
another which is as comprehensive
and perhaps more truly descriptive
government by Judicial conscience
The equity judge not being governed
by common or statutory law but being
guided wholly by his conscience"
issues orders which are binding upon
all who come within its notice, dis
obedience of these edicts being pun
ishable by contempt of court, which
deprives the accused of trial by
jury, and leaves the judges "con-
science" free to act as the legislator,
prosecutor, judge and jury, free to
the punishment.
The equity courts are governed by
private and uncontrolled discretion,
private because the judges "con-
science" is his guide, and uncontrolled
discretion because the power, author
ity and limitations of the equity court,
it is claimed, have not been defined
by the Constitution, or the statutory
and common law, though many of the
nations ablest lawyers contend
strenuously the very contrary.
Lord Camden, one of England's
greatest thinkers and legal authori-
ties, said in connection with this:
.The discretion of judge is the
law of tyrants; it is always unknown;
it is different in different men; it is
casual and depends upon consultation
temper and passion. In the best it Is
oftimes caprice; in the worst it is
every vice, folly and passion to which
human nature is liable"
The truth OF Lord Camden's opin-
ion grows upon us as we examine
what American courts of equity have
done when guided By their Con
science" and acting with uncontrolled
discretion.
First Injunction by State Court
Issued in 1883.
The first injunction issued in Amer
lea was by Massachusetts court in
the case of Sherry VS.. Perkins, in
1888. The court restrained the strik
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02

If we can make the strength,
safety and service of this Bank
a by-word in the community, we
shall have realized our aim and
ambition.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
"a State Bank)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02

state has no right to enforce specific
regulations as to the public health;
he may object to being taxed for the
support of schools; he may protest
against paying for the maintenance
of armies and navies--but his protest
must be confined TO words. If he re-
fuses to comply with the demand of
the board of health or of the tax col
lector, he is made to pay the penalty
1.-THE right to work Is inalienable,' y
champions of the non-unionists ex-
claim, and the chorus is taken up by
SNUG Philistinism all along the line.
Dilettante social reformers, college
professors, jealous editors, manufac-
turers' associations, and strike-break-
frain, 'The right to work is inalien-
able"
But in actual practice society stern
ly qualities and limits this same right.
1t fixes conditions under which many
kinds of work may be performed, re-
gulates location, safeguards, and the
very nature of the work. 1t denies
even the legal right of man to do
work which constitutes nuisance to
his neighbors. When public safety
demands, it limits the hours of labor.
When religious custom prevails, 1t
Furnishes secular labor done on the
Sabbath. In many ways it declares
that the right to labor, instead of be-
ing inalienable in the individual, is
governed by its relation to the public
welfare.
This, then, is the moral ground
upon which trade unionism rests its
case. If the aims and objects of or
ganized labor are in accord with the
best interests of society, if its efforts
are commendable in trying to raise
and maintain the standard of living,
to obtain more wages and shorter
hours, better sanitation and safe
guards in factories, less overwork for
women and children, more mutual
The herald., 1922-06-15
zk1 or KLEIN BROTHERS,
McoRPoRArED.

f. sased' states OF America, State of
na, Parish OF Orleans, Be IL
r...s mat on this cath day of the
hs- OF April, In the year nineteen
\ ~ twenty-five. before me, Nathan
ss,..suei notary public, duly COM
Ar,s and qualified in and for the
r...ot Orleans, State of Louisiana,
r,ssad and In the presence OF the
s.ssses hereinafter named and nm
,.saned personally came and APP
hanss .ne several persons whose
sg,.ps hereunto subscribed. who
slres :, .Seeiared that availing them
hsa sna ue Jaws OF the State of Louis
M N especially OF the laws relat-
" AZ ,s,rporauon. and especially Act
,r.sS ,sii, they have covenanted and
Hsrs.,so olnd: form and constitute
I'd ec,s.s and do hereby bind. form
Al sucs ,ute themselves as well as
rs.r q, otner persons who NAV here
ter -. n or become associated with
th = corporation and body poll
I'D stinr, vi the objects and purposes
lp-,r 4uons following, to-wit:
Als ~ 1.-The name and title Of
8rp,A,rs goration shall be: Klein
ssrs 1, Incorporated. and under said
rne,y.,,s oan exist for a full term OF
ian h..se years from this date and
Pra,iors al powers allowed TO cor
tuisis,. ey the laws of the State Of
q m. IA the laws OF other states ond
lp. united States. ' 'D
srpcr.,,aaE 1.-THE domicile Of this
= he cs,r Is hereby declared to be
ot New Orleans, State of
The herald., 1922-06-15

United States of America State OF
Louisiana. City of New Orleans Be II
known, that on this fifth day or the
month of May, in the year one thous-
and nine hundred and Twenty-Five; Be-
fore me- Felix ]. Dreyfous, notary
public, duly commissioned and sworn
in for the Parish of Orleans and city
of New Orleans, therein residing. Per-
sonally appeared. the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared that. availing themselves or
the provisions of the laws OF this
State relative to the organization OF
corporations, and more particularly
Act No 267 of the General Assembly OF
this State approved July 8, 1914. they
have covenanted and agreed and do. by
these presents. covenant and agree.
bind, form and constitute themselves.
as we'll as such persons who may here
after Join or become associated with
them, into a corporation and body poll
tic in law, for the objects and pur-
poses and under the agreements and
stipulations following, to-wit:
ARTICLE THE name and style OF
this corporation shall be: Goldman
Realty Co, Inc, and under that name
IL shall have and enjoy all the rights.
privileges and advantages granted by
law to corporations: IL shall exist for
the period Of ninety-nine years from
this day; IL shall have the power to
contract, sue and be sued in its corpor-
ate name: to make and use corporate
seal. and the same to break or alter
at pleasure: to hold. receive. purchase.
The herald., 1922-06-15
CHARTER.

l. the undersigned notary public, IA
and for the Parish of Orleans, do here
by certify that the above ana foregoing
Is a true ana correct copy of the orlg!-
nal act of incorporation of Modern Au-
to Service Station, Incorporated and
OF the certificate of the Recorder Of
Mortgages for this Parish thereuntO
appended. and of record IN nav office.
In faith whereof. I have hercunto set
nay hand and official seal this 9th day
OF May. 1872.
lScID. WA. Mel FANSSOEN.
Notary Fur..c.
May II-Juue Is.
The herald., 1922-06-15
cHARrER OF GOLDMAN REALTY
CO.. INC.

May11-J une15.
The herald., 1922-06-15
His Voice Ia Still.

professor Diggs, have you ever dis
covered buried cityT'
"Oh, yes"
"And what do you chiefly enjoy
about that kind Of work.
"well, for one thing, when you un-
earth a city that has been buried tor
1000 or 5000 years you don't have to
listen to the "reminiscences OF tho old
est inhabitant. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03
NOTICE TO sUBscR1REEs:

II you fai to receive your or THE TIMES as
promptly have IN the please do not think
= mas been lose time THE TIMES
mas increased It's mailing striving
earnestly reach time.
IN advising when do get your paper .
nnflv
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03
LOWELL

VIII Kenney OF Hammond was in
Lowell yesterday.
Mrs. George Foster Is visiting
relatives at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Bert Strickland OF Footville, Wis.
Is here the guest of relatives and
friends.
A number or Momenee boosters
were here Monday Advertising their
big fall festival to be held wednes
day. The Lowell baseball team
Will play the winner of the Lake
Village-Beecher game. A large
number from here are planning on
going to Momence to spend the day.
Miss Pearl Sturdevant of Crown
Point is visiting at the home of Mrs.
John Cox.
The Lowell baseball team goes to
the Kouts team in what promises to
be one of the hottest contested ball
games of the season. Already a
large number OF rooters are plan
ming on making the trip.
The Lowell Legion football team
have a game scheduled with the Mo-
mence eleven at Momence for next
Sunday. The local eleven, after
their win of the first game OF the
season over the Hammond Maroons.
are confident they are going to make
them all play football this season
This will be a great game and will
be witnessed by a number OF football
fans from here.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03

What were the first gold coins
Ans.-The 'staters" of Croesus
Thirty of these coins were recently
unearthed
4. Who is said to be the father of
the gold standard? Ans--Croesus.
5. For what period can weather
be predicted? Ans.-For not more
than three days.
6. When moss is found on land
what does it indicate? Ans-Need
Of drainage.
Z. How many sisters had Napo-
leon. Ans. Three
s. What are two synonyms Of the
word economy? Ans.-Dispensatio
and management
3. Who was the only president of
the United States to serve two terms
not in succession. Ans-Cleveland.
10. In what war were the Seven
Days" battle fought? Ans.-In the
American Civil War.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03
A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT.

Unheralded and uncelebrated though it was,
July II marked another long step forward in
human progress On that day the United States
air mail service completed a year of operation
unmarked by single fatality. During this per-
iod the planes flying on the New York to San
Francisco route covered 1.75OOO0 miles. and
more than 100000 letters totaling 1924, 500
pounds were transported by air.
If doubt still remained In the mind of any
one that the mails of the future will be moved
through the, air. swiftly and safely, this remark
able feat Of the pioneer air mail service should
dispel it. It's record also proves that aviation
has made much more progress than the casualty
lists of the "daredevils" have indicated. These
mail flyers flew a distance equal to flying 20
times around the earth without single fatal &C
cident. 1t is at once vindication of the aerial
mail service, and also of aviation.
The record of the air mail service for the
past year proves more conclusively than any
other test ever made the reliability and the eff
cheney of the airplane in commercial service
Through every kind of weather. summer. fall
winter and spring, and over mountains deserts
and forests, the Post Office Department air mail
planes flew. The percentage of trips actually
completed was 92.5 as compared with SO per
cent for the last fiscal year. The percentage of
scheduled miles actually flown was even higher,
totalng 81 per cent.
While routes totaling $50 miles were discon-
tinued during the last fiscal year and only the
transcontinental route of 2,o8O miles maintained,
the Air Mail Service nevertheless carried the
same amount Of mail as it did last year or %
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03
per cent more in each airplane load.

per cent more in each airplane load.
Officials of the Air Mail Service attribute
the record of no fatal accidents in year to the
fact that all their pilots now are experienced and
tried and they knew the routes. The mechanics,
too are more experienced. The previous year
was pioneer year. Then the pilots were learn
ing the routes they were flying and the field and
hangar equipment inadequate. During the
fiscal year ended June 30, 121, II people died in
accidents in the Air Mail Service. Many of the
fatalities occurred with the metal monoplanes
which were abandoned.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03
HOW MUCH n
DO I
YOU KNOW i;

1. How do flies carry filth?
2. How much of the state of Del
aware is covered by water?
8. What is the area of Maryland
4. What per cent of the popula-
tion of Virginia is Negro?
5. What is the largest state east
OF the Mississippi?
7. What is the most impor tant
tidal stream in the world?
s. Who discovered the use OF eth
er?
.. What becomes of four-fifths
of the corn grown in the United
States?
10. What is the cheif American
Fruit?
Answers TO Saturdays Questions
l. What Is the first authentic re-
cord of the use of shorthand? Ans.
-Sixty-three B. c.
2. Does sound travel faster in
warm or cold air? Ans.-Warm air
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03

The rapid recovery of Gus Barclay
of SO Clinton ST., Kingston, N Y. has
ngain called attention to the remark
able curative effects of Neutrone Pre-
scription "99.''
Here is his story:
For years l have been all crippled
up with rheumatism in my arms and
legs Ny feet would swell so that L
could not even get my shoes on. Ny
knees became so stiff that I could
hardly bend them. Every step took
was agony. l could barely hobble
around.
NO one knows what I suffered until
I tried Neutrone Prescription "s9''.
After the first week I felt better.
What a relief: 1t seemed too good to
be true. All my aches and pains
have gone; no more swellings. and
my joints are all limbered up again.
81 feel myself a lucky man to be
so well again after all these years.
I can say that Neutrone Prescription
.'sy' will prove blessing to anyone
suffering from this dreaded disease.
Every rheumatic should take 1t. when
relief is so sure.
''Neutrone Prescription "9s" now
comes in tablet as well as liquid
form. whichever is preferred.
Leading Druggists everywhere.
SUMMERS PHARMACY
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03
ST. JOHN

George Weis Is visiting with rela-
tives at Chicago.
Miss Nary Jergens OF the St EIiz-
abeth hospital at Chicago is visiting
here with Mr.. and Mrs. iBen Scher.
Miss Kate Gerlach. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. #. Gerlach left
saturday morning for Lafayette
Ind, where she entered the convent
Sister Heimena accompanied heI
down there.
The bans of marriage were an
uounced for the hrst time on Sun
day for Miss Agnes Doescher of this
place and George Scheisser of Scher-
erville.
Miss Anna Jergers Of Chicago vis-
tied Sunday here with her sister.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Murphy.
Mrs. Louise Murphy and Miss Rose
Phster. spent Sunday with p. w.
Keilman and family.
Mrs. Paul Gettler and children
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03
AMERICAN PASSION PLAYS

Is this a goddess generation? Many have
affirmed that it is, and that this country is in
the grip of a mad money-spending era. From
Seattle, however, comes the news that 1000
persons have staged Passion Play which is
to become an annual production. Unlike those
of the Oberammergau play, the scenes of this
drama are not drawn directly from the life of
Christ, but rather seek to portray the ultimate
victory of truth and righteousness through His
coming into the world.
Previous to the production of The Wayfarer
at Seattle, the city of Los Angeles, too, has an
nually presented The Pilgrimage Play, relig
ious drama which has attracted wide notice.
Although Americans productions cannot hope
to rival those of the village players of Ober~
ammergap, rich in a setting of time and tradi-
ton, the same spirit has ufbued those who take
part in tire American plays. All services are
contributed; the players only reward is the
give to the world thing of beauty and religious
Importance
The enthusiasm with which these two cities
have entered upon such undertakings is proof
Plays is worth while Custom will soon es-
tablish traditions similar to those of the Euro
pean Passion Plays On both sides of the wa
ter the dramas have touched real need. Other
parts of the country might do well to institute
such d custom as this. 1t is not unreasonable to
expect that they would meet with similar sue
cess
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03

returned to their home Sunday af
ter spending the week with relatives
at Hobart.
Michael Gettler OF Calumet. Mich
igan. is visiting relatives at Dyer
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03
DYER

Mr.. and Mrs. RCfSert Barry are
visiting Dyer relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Meyer spent
sunday at Morocco. Ind.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03

Bolshevism's menace to America
and our defense. Every American
should hear Mr.. Rubin's exposition
Of this subject, at the High School
Auditorium. Wednesday. p. m.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03

THE FIVE-CENT cigar is back, and it is
looked upon here and there as the worst piece
of news that has come out since the war
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03

1T will not be so bad if the long skirts are
long enough to hide the goloshes.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03

1T is admitted that even when there were
no stage and movie stars Solomon had souv-
enir collection of wives.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-03

MURIEL MCCORMICK. granddaughter of
John D. Rockefeller. is going into the movies
Probably down the tank circuit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
German Financial
Experts Make No
Forecast For ~
IRepuhllcan A. 2. Leased WIrel


BERLIN, Jan. 1-DiIigent search
among Berlin's big banks has failed
to reveal the presence Of even a III
nancial expert who would undertake
to cast a horoscope for the Germany
Of 1922.
Official quarters are more reticent,
but suggest that retosception should
give way at the close of 1921, to
hopeful anticipation that the next
few weeks will bring an economic
armistice, which the government de-
clares will alone enable Germany to
bring her badly disarranged house
hold into order.
"Our fate is wholly wrapped up in
the reparations problem and the
manner OF its solution" is in effect
the statement of government officials
and political, industrial and financial
leaders. All seem to agree that the
past year has demonstrated the fall
lacy of the entente's reparations poll
icy, whose moral, political and eco
nomical qualifications within Germa-
ny they charge, are so ''viciously ini-
mical as are its economic effects
abroad
1nere can De no nope LOT s1dDLhsy
inside and outside of Germany while
We are being permitted to. ride to
economic perdition on a cloud of one
hundred billion paper marks said
one banker.
1t will be another week before the
world is informed of the approximate
total of Germany's past annual out
put of currency. 1t is not improbable
that Germanys paper flood at the
close of the year will have swollen TO
one hundred twenty billion marks, TO
which must be added another ten bill
lion loan in bank notes, also redeem
able in currency.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
forecast Marked
Gain i'm Business
During Year / 922

exports of raw materials in 1921 in
creased "a per cent over 1920. Ex-
ports of foodstuffs gained 81 per cent.
Manufactured goods decreased 4 per
cent in weight.
Rapid Changes
During 1921, banks that are mem
bers of the Federal Reserve System
reduced their loans about $2,0O0,000,-
600.
Bank clearings in United States
during 1921 totaled around $3.50, O00,-
900, 900. This was about p per cent
less than 1920, due largely to lower
prices. Clearings in 1921, however,
were more than twice as much as IN
1913.
The steel industry starts the new
year. running so per cent capacity.
Last July it was down to Is per cent
capacity. Steel men look for the next
boom to start with heavy buying by
the railroads.
Copper industry may revive before
steel. Stocks of surplus copper in
United States have been reduced 40
per cent in the last six months.
Americas gold stock increased
$500, 100000 in 1921.
Building is As per cent better than
year ago, expressed in money spent.
Much larger, allowing for price re-
ductions.
New Companies
New companies incorporated dur
ing 1921 had total capital stock of
about $1,000 100000.
Nearly 10000 business firms failed
during 1921. That's more than twice
as many as in 1920, also greatest
since 1915.
In rough figures, railroads in 1921
moved 80 cars of freight for 81 in 1920
and 81 in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
EXPECT
CONFERENCE WILL
end IN TWO WEEKS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The arms
conference begins the new year with
most members looking toward a
final adjournment two weeks hence,
despite the prospect of having TO
clear away several troublesome is
sues. An American delegate pre-
dicted today that the five-power
naval limitation treaty would be put
into final form this week, and that
next week, a settlement would be
effected covering the Far Eastern
field. The same expectation was
echoed in the foreign delegations,
most of whose members have made
definite plans to leave about mid
January.
A tendency to press the negotia-
tions to a conclusion even If some
original hopes for accomplishment
have to go by the board. is evident in
many quarters. Delegates are said
to feel that seven weeks Of discus
sions have fully developed the vari-
Gus national viewpoints and that
little is to be gained by prolonging
debate.
In pursuance of this policy, the
naval experts will spend tomorrow
at work. None expect to find serious
difficulty in the technical adjust
ments remaining to be formulated to
cover such questions as methods of
replacement and scrapping, and there
is a general feeling that the end of
the week may see plenary session
for announcement of a formal five
power naval treaty.
At the same time announcement
may be made of the new six power
treaty partitioning the former Ger
man cable properties in the Pacific.
This instrument has not received the
formal approval of all interested
nations, but the delegates seem con-
fident that unanimous consent will
not be long delayed.
Secret Franco Jap Pact
The Far Eastern problem promises
to develop some difficult issues.
Shantung negotiations are dead
locked, the Chinese request for con-
ference discussion of the twenty one
demands is meeting with determined
opposition from the Japanese and the
siberian situation has come into
prominence through publication of
alleged secret understandings be-
tween the Japanese and French con-
cerning a japanese policy Stoward
! Siberia.
An unofficial commission sent to
the conference by the Far Eastern
republic of Chita, Siberia, made pub
lie the alleged secret agreements OF
| the French and Japanese govern
ments. They were denied by both the
French and Japanese plenipotenti-
aries who denounced the ,documen-
tary evidence presented by the Far
Eastern commission as constituting a
forgery" and malicious false
| hoods"
whether the accusation will come
formally before the conference is un-
certain, since Far Eastern represen-
tatives not only are not members,
but are speaking for an unrecognized
government. The Siberian situation
however, is on the agenda of the Far
Eastern discussions and the Chinese
or some other delegation may inject
the Far Eastern charges into the
negotiations.