davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31

power to enforce provisions of
treaties providing for the protection
of aliens.
Wholly regardless of the merits Of
these suggestions, which were intend
ed primarily for application to a spec
ific emergency and not to the coun-
try's industrial problem as a general
proposition, and also entirely regard
less of the present coal strike or the
present railway strike, 1 have a fur
Their and more far-reaching sugges-
ton to make. 1t is in line with edi-
torials printed in The National Re
publican, November 1 and November
Is, 1919. It is in line with conclu-
sions set forth in the final installment
of my series of articles, "The Dixie"
April 10, 1920. 1t is in line with edi-
torial comments on these conclusions,
printed in The National Republican,
April II, 1920. It is in line with
other editorials in this journal on the
same subject, before then and since
then, and in harmony with a draft of
plapks which said, in the New York
Tribune, ought to go into the national
platform of the Republican party.
a SUGGESTED COURT SYSTEM
To restore industrial harmony in
the nation, mitigate the waste of
strikes, and secure the fullest meas
ure of economic justice for employees
and employers alike, regardless of
whether they are organized or not, I
suggest the establishment Of federal
industrial courts for the settlement of
controversies between employers and
employees, the said courts to have the
same rules of procedure and the
same relationship to the Supreme
Court as the present federal district
courts, and the said courts to be sup
Elementary to and coordinate with
the present judicial branch of the
government.
Obviously, under the Constitution,
such courts could not act in wholly
local Industrial controversies, but GER
tainly they would serve in cases such
as the present and past coal strikes
and the present and past railway dis
putes, and, further, they would serve
as examples to be followed by the
various states of the Union to meet
wholly local situations, just as the
states have always followed, in
| general way, the federal system of
government and the federal court
system.
For years, and until the condition
/ has become intOlerable, organized
labor has been Settling" its contro-
versies by strikes, and organized en-
plOyers have been getting revenge by
/ lockouts, and every time there has
/ been a settlement of either a
strike or a lockout, everybody con-
/ cerned has lost something and nobody
has gained anything. There has never
| yet been a successful strike nor a
successful lockout. Neither strikes
nor lockouts ever have settled any
thing. There is no such thing as
strike Settlement"
The way, and the only way, by
which industrial disputes can be set
tied, when mutual Cancellation of the
disputants break down, is in court.
The days of duelling are over, the
days of fst-fghting and fgun-play
have been outlawed. Let the days of
strikes go the same way-and maybe,
then, someday we can begin to think
about a practicable way to outlaw
war among the nations.-Albert H.
Laidlaw in The National Republican.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
sfanIncant.

Some boys and girls were sitting
beside one another in church recently.
The congregation had been singing
songs with which all were familiar.
The pastor asked the congregation to
name some other songs. A boy, APP
parently sixteen years, stood up and
asked for the song, ''Win the One
Next to You"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
To Clean Rims

Hot lather of soap, water and am
monia will clean rings better than
most anything else: use brush to
remove the dirt from the chasing and
beneath the stones. Dry on a warmed
towel.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31

Supreme Court.
Is it not high time the American
people got together and told these
foreign meddlers where they belong?
Dubuque (Ia.) Times Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31

wealth will make a better world and
enhance the welfare Of all humanity.
Hon. Alice NJ. Robertson, of Okla
homa.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
SETTLING NOTHING

1t makes no difference what sort
of a settlement results from the
good offices of President Harding, in
either the latest coal strike or the lat
est railway strike, it will be no guar
antee of more than an industrial
armistice The warfare will be re-
sumed again in due time, and it will
be seen again, as often it has been
seen heretofore, that there has not
been a settlement of anything. The
United States government has no
authority to settle the coal strike, or
the railway strike, or any other strike.
The President of the United States
has ample authority to plead with en-
ragged capital and with outraged
labor, and say to them, ''Now, boys,
won't you please stop your fighting
and be good-for your country's
sake" He has plenty of authority to
scold them both, if he pleases, but
neither scolding nor pleading can set
tie an industrial dispute. This has
been proven beyond the shadow of a
doubt long time ago.
Last week, President Harding went
before Congress and delivered an ad-
dress which reviewed the industrial
situation, particularly the march of
developments in the coal and the rail-
way disputes, in detail. The address
revealed a fine grasp of the situation
on the part of the President 1t show
ed that he has familiarized himself
with it and is capable of knowing
what he is talking about. 1t showed
that he is fully cognizant of the gro
tesqueness of a situation which finds
him impotent, for lack of authority,
while the whole country clamors for
him to ''do something" authority or
no authority.
The President told Congress that
while he had been without authority
to settle either the coal strike or the
railway strike, he had done the best
he could as a volunteer of "good Of
fees" and these had failed. ''The
government being without authority"
he said, ''to enforce a strike settle
ment, could only volunteer
its good offices in finding a way of ad-
justment"
The following specific suggestions
were made by the President:
I. Immediate legislation to estab-
fish national coal agency, with cap
ital provided to purchase and sell and
distribute coal carried in interstate
commerce.
2. A national investigation of the
coal industry, so as to provide con
structive recommendations for legis-
Iation to govern its conduct.
8. Legislative action to make the
Railway Labor Boards decisions bind
ing on both railroad companies and
their employees, this action to be de-
ferred until the railway strike crisis
has passed.
4 Enactment of a pending meas
nre to give the federal government
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
WHAT is A STRIKE SETTLE
MENT. ANYWAY?

President Wilson settled" the coal
strike in 1919. He also "settled" the
steel strike. The steel industry has
been comparatively peaceful since
the settlement" But that doesn't
mean anything. Another steel strike
Is but a question of time, just as an
other coal strike was a question of
time when the last one was Settled, :"
and Just as another railway strike was
a question of time when the famous
OUTLAW strike of 1920 had been
Settled"
During the coal strike of 1919 and
the OUTLAW" strike of 1920, The Ma
tional Republican was publishing a
series of articles of mine under the
general title, ''The Dixie" Repeated
ly, The National Republican was
pointing out the futility of such set
Elements" Of strikes as the country
has grown accustomed to; repeatedly
this journal was emphasizing the need
for an effective means of settling
really settling industrial Disputes, the
meGu IOE an INDUSTRIAL court system ,
persistently, I emphasized these
things myself in the articles I was
writing for The National Republican.
Virtually the same industrial prob
lem faces the country today as that
which existed in 1919 and 1920. The
settlements of that time were not
settlements at all. They were mere
armistices-temporary suspensions Of
hostilities. There has been no pro
gress in meeting this industrial prob
lem whatever. So far as industrial
chaos is concerned, the United States
is no less chaotic now than it was dur
ing the first and second years after
the World War. The period of after
the-war reconstruction IS entitled to
a score of nothing, so far as solving
the problem of industrial warfare is
concerned. The need for a definite
solution of this problem was great in
1919, in 1920, and in 1921. The need
for definite solution of this problem
is even greater in 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
GIT Up!

GIT Up.
In the good old days OF the long ago
In the home unbrokcn we used 10
know
When never n vacant chair we kept
And never one tear Of grief we'd
wept,
Then we were reused from our coy
BY father who shouted: You sleey
heads.
Get up. Get Up" as he passed each
door.
Get up at once. for III call no
more"
We'd answer him in a drovsy way.
yes. in "a minute" we'd wake TO
say.
But just as soon as he'd passed
along,
Singing a snatch OF his morning
We'd all fan back where the bed was
warm
In The place which fitted each youth
ful form.
And go to sleep till there came a
shout:
Get ur or I'll come and pull YOU
YOU OUT"
He'd stand at the foot Of the stairs
and call:
Get up. You sleepy head, one and
all
Your mothers been down for an
hour or two.
The day is here and there's work TO
do.
There'H be trouble UP there If you
don't jump on.
And promptly begin 10 stir about
Then sometimes he'd come with 4
rush and sweep
Who knows when the last long sleep
comes on
And the mornings of earthly life
have gone.
And we who were children so long
ago
Are wrapped in slumber the angels
know.
Perhaps we shall open our jrowsy
eyes
In a world of wonder and glad sur
Prise
And find at the foot OF the golden
stair
The Father, waiting and calling
there.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

will ever succeed in prolonging
life.
Mans laws, such as prohibition
and others he says, "may be
broken. But natures laws-never!
Biblical Law.
The days of our years the Bible
tells US, are three-score years and
ton
"A healthy life. especially in the
open air. with exercise, good food, no
vices, will help prolong life more
than all the serums that ever could
be invented.
Science can help humanity by
teaching the living of a natural life.
"Of all the peoples 1 know. Ameri-
cans lead the least natural existence.
They are slaves Of their labor,
whether they be poor or rich.
This country needs more calm.
more peaceful living and less Of the
rush "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
Hank the Herald angels

Hank, the herald angels sing,
GLORY to the new born King;
Peace on earth, and mercy mild;
God and sinners reconciled.
Joyful, all We nations. rise"
Join the triumph of the skies:
With the angelic hosts proclaim,
Christ is born in Bethlehem.
Hark. the herald angels sing,
Glory 10 the newborn King"
Hail the heaven-born Prince O
Peace!
Hail the Son Of righteousness!
Light and life to all He brings.
Risen with healing in His wings:
Mild He lays His glory by.
Born that man no more may die;
Born 20 raise the sons OF earth;
Born 10 give them second birth.
Hark, the herald angels sing,
GLORY 10 the newborn King"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
Einstein's Theory May Be Disproved
by Experiment on Which He Based 1t

ton now being made at Case School
Of Applied Science here depends the
question OF proof or disproof
: Professor Dayton c. Miller. head
of the physics department, Is con-
Quoting the experiment It is a
continuation OF the Michelson-Mor
ley experiment. started in 1887 and
continued until 1906.
The experiments set up and ap-
paratus. called the interferometer. to
register and trace the drift OF the
ether current-if such a thing exists.
They failed TO register any evidence
Of ether moving.
From this. Einstein drew the con-
clusiOn that there was 10 ether drift
nor any ether for that matter.
From this basis he worked on 10
his other conclusions. He cited the
experiment as decisive proof OF the
theory Of relatively as opposed 10
the absolute"
Ii was later suggested that as the
experiment was carried on in a room
close TO the earth's surface. the ether
the room.
Professor Miller. who worked in
the original research, again per-
formed the experiment in 1920 and
1921. this time on the top OF Mt.
Wilson. Calf. at a height Of 5000
feet The result was opposite 70 the
first findings. and seemed 10 disprove
Einstein's contention. other new
and uneXplainable results were OBJ
tanned
Professor Miller is repeating the
experiments he seeks by this re-
view 10 make an Interpretation either
fr or against the Einste!n theory.
AT present. the conclusion should
seem 20 be against Einstein, thus
d.~prov5ns his theory" says Profess
sor Miller But I do not feel justi
fed JIM making this conclusion until
am able TO explain certain new
recul.arities which have come 10
light IN the course OF the expert
meut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
Dr.. Adolph Lorenz Says Science
Is Unable To Extend Life

new vigor 10 cells that have lain
dormant-even in old age.
Other Theories
Dr.. Benjamin Jablons has dis
covered a serum for the treatment
of gangrene, hitherto declared to be
incurable. a Canadian physician has
developed a serum for the treatment
Of diabetes; other scientists have
been experimenting with the revigor-
ating of cell tissues by using radium.
Il fully believe says DIR. c. Ev-
erett Field. director of the Radium
Institute. that within another 10
years this use OF radium TO extend
the Period of mans life will be COM
mon"
But DR.. Lorenz. who has cheated
death many times by miraculous
knifeless operations. doesn't believe
that these discoveries-Or any others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
MI RIT

Merit is a mighty force
Spriuging from a mighty source:
Envy cannot block it's way
Malice has no power 20 slay.
Like the brook that finds the sea
Merit ends triumphantIy.
Merit cannot be denied
Trampled down or turned aside:
Foes may binder and delay.
Placing barriers in its way.
But like every running stream
Merit always is supreme.
10 will find the sea Of worth
From the farthCst ends or earth.
Sprlngirs from the humblest breast
North or south or east or west.
Merit viii come laundering down
To the ocean of renown
Fame no question makes Of worth.
or fits humble start or birth;
As the brook comes to the sea.
Who viii make his merit known
Come sc Iest into his own.
Just as surely 80 shall ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
LII A Yin T.
Wilson, Head of Annapolis, Tells What
1t Is and Isn't

half ago I found lot OF unwritten
rules-what the boys called rates.
They were used on plebes 10 take
the freshness out OF them
Some OF these unwritten rules
were good things. Helped disci-
pine So I fooled EN- by making
these rules authorized regulations.
Promptly the boys said: 'Ha. the
old mans in favor OF hazing.' But
I'm mott just beat them to it.
drew a line between what hazing is
and what isn't hazing"
What is hazing?" we venteured.
Anything that the regulations
do not say is not hazing," said the
admiral. Isn't that clear? Here,
take EN- along and read EN-"
HAZING Is
Corrections made in a loud OF
overbearing tone Of voice.
Questions Of a personal ma
ture or upper classmen requir-
ing recitations from lower class
men.
Requiring the performance of
any personal service.
Laying Of hands on lower
classman to enforce instruc-
tons.
Requiring lower classmen to
perform any physical or other
exercise.
Ordering a lower classman to
assume an exaggerated military
position.
Limiting articles or amounts
Of food consumed at mess.
Persecution, ridicule and bru-
tally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
BY EDWARD THIERRY.
NEA Service stan Writer.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. Com
gressmen who may want TO investi-
gate hazing at the Naval academy
are apt 10 run into an amazing
blind alley prepared by the strategy
OF Admiral Henry 3. Wilson. euper-
intendent of the academy and for
mer commander-in-ch Of the At
lantic fleet.
who says I'm in favor of haz-
ing?" doomed the admiral in his
best sea going voice. His shaggy
eyebrows bristled
Not /. sir" we said, putting the
.esk between US
We'll. tell EN- this: I do not be-
lieve in hazing and 1 never advo-
Gated it. 1t was spasmodic out
breaks at the academy
We were going TO say All, in
deed2' But the admiral was too
quick.
Mental Anguish Now.
"But cruel physical hazing was
passed. Now the form is mental
anguish. Boys think differently
from men. But they're finding out
there is no place in leadership for
the bully. Leadership now is by
personality.
The bully is a thing OF the past.
You don't say: GO do it, but
Come on" He shook his gray
head and looked ferocious. I'll
fire any midshipman who hazes a
lower classman,"
Then the admiral smiled and
| looked out at the 2.250 middies
marching TO the mess hall.
Unwritten Rules.
when a fellow gets to be 81 he
ought TO have some sense" he said
when l came here a year and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN,
NEA Srrricc Stnm Writcr-

NEW YORK. Dec - - Can
science prolong life?
Will John Smith. born 800 years
from now, have a better chance of
living longer than the John Smith
of 1922?
No" says DR.. Adolph Lorenz,
wOrld-famOus surgeon.
Yes" conjecture eminent physi-
clans who have made new discover
les which revive speculations of a re-
turn to the age of Methuselah
DR.. Alexis Carrel of the Rookie
Teller Institute. has found a new
function of the white corpuscles OF
the blood which may DE utilized in
lengthening life. These leucOcytes,
his experiments have shown. protect
the ody against infection and give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
HAZING ISN'T

Courteous correction OF lower
classmen for violation Of social
usages or military custom.
Lower classmen standing at
attention and saying "Sir" 10
their seniors.
Restriction Of certain walks
as smoking places for upper
classmen, because of limited
size.
Restriction Of certain narrow
stairs for use of upper classmen
only.
Correction by seniors of lower
classmen for shouting. loud talk
ing or whistling in corridors.
Fourth classmen proceeding
to ranks con the double" (run-
ning) as a lesson in promptness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
Joy to the World

Joy TO the world, the Lord is come ;
Let earth receive her King:
Let every heart prepare him room,
And heaven and nature sing.
Joy TO the world, the Saviour re.gns;
Let men their songs employ;
While fields and floods. rocks. hills
and plains
Repeat the sounding joy
40 more let sin and sorrow grow.
Nor thorn infest the ground:
He comes 10 make His blessings flow
Far as the curse is found.
He rules the world with truth and
grace.
And makes the nations prove
The glories OF His Righteousness.
And wonders of His love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
s Ociet y

Donald Duuk,e. 21o W. Navarro
ST.. entertained with formal dinner
for 1s guests at the Hotel LasaIle
fast ovcu,1g honor.nE Mrs Elizabeeh
Dunk-c OF Chicago. IT, Dinner was
served al o'clock .n the F.orentine
room and later the guests enjoyed
dancing a. The College Inn The
guests were Mrs DunkIe. Nss Mar
forIe Bryan Nlss Marian MUhouse.
Miss Lottie Gordon Miss Lois Huber.
lI-ss Kathryn Page. Miss Gertrude
1aquth Miss Helen Heller. Miss
I.Iizabath Maus. Miss Evelyn Shldler.
Elliott OIney. Lee Mates, John VOL
yertou Donald Harer. Louis RugEee.
Louis LaFIerre. Harvey Reed and
George Robertson. Jr.
HonorInc Mlss Lois Waters. whose
marriage 20 Kenneth T.. Jones Of s..
Paul Mimi viii take place today.
Mrs Fred w Keller. SIS Arch av..
entertained with I o'clock dinner
Sunday. Two baskets of pisk roses
and uarcissi Eraced the carefully
appointed table 40 which covers were
placed for Is guests. The out-of-
town guests We're Nathaniel Bcsfel
Of Harvey. ~ d. and Harvey Bax-
ter of H5rl0wtowu. Montana. on
Christmas day the same out-of- town
guests were present az the family
dinner given hy Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Keller 40 Tho LaSaIle hotel at ]
o'clock. Centering the table al which
the - guests were seated was a
crystal vase OF pink and white roses
and greenery. The other out-of-town
guests were Isaac Vail. Miss Mayme
Vail. and the Ralph Keller family
% New Carlisle. Ind.
The Indiana club entertained with
q Christmas dance last evening at
the clubhouse. S Main ST. The ball
room was attractiveIy decorated in
holiday cOIors. and the Toxic orches-
ira played for dancing from . until
- o'clock. one hundred and fifty
guests were in attendance. Morgan
r. Kavanagh was chairman of the
committee in charge OF the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Fischer, 2O7
Hammond pl, were pleasantly sur
prised Sunday evening by "A number
az their friends. the occasion being
their wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent az the card tables
and the favOrs were won by Mrs
Louis Gross and Louis Frazin.
Luncheon was served following the
game 90 10 guests. the table deCora-
tions being suggestive OF the holiday
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

Miss Kathedine Michels returned
Saturday evening from three
months trip through the north TO
spend the holidays with her parents,
Sir. and Mrs. \. J. Michels, 9O1 Z.
LaSalle av.
NIr. and Mrs. A. r Boeckling. Col
fax av.. left Friday 20 spend the
holidays i'm indianapolis. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Lemmen Of
Marion, Ind. spent Christmas as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Dean Gard.
us Franklin pl.
Miss Loretta Lorden. 10 s. Taylor
ST., is spending few days i'm Chi
caco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
DISPLAYS REMARKABLE
VITALITY.

Former Premier Clemeuceau OF
France. has finished his tour OF the
United Estates and returned home.
The wonderful vitality OF this old
man was remarked upon many
times. He attended receptions.
made speeches and wrote newspaper
articles while on tour. thus defray-
ing the expenses Of the trip, besides
turning over a generous surplus 90
the American Field Service fund.
The vitality shown by CIemenccau
indicates a strong constitution and
is to be envied by those racked by
rheumatic pains The latter should
try one bottle OF Laudon's Prcscrip-
ton 1903, sold for 81 10y the Red
Cross Pharmacy in Mishawaka and
the Frumas Drug Stores I'm South
Bend Mail orders are promptly
filled by the IandOn Drug Company.
Michigan and Wayne sts. South
Bend. Advt. scott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

thing is the kind ,hat you sc, FOR
nothing.
There is no more sa-. sfact.on in
holding a FESTIVE husband by the
marv.aEe-tle than there ls in chain
ing a FESTIVE dos 10 a kennel
4 man Soneri mrs fanr-Cs that he
can make q deep impress or on
woman 10y telIng her sFuet1.r- sha-
she doesn't know. when De m.ghc
something that her mirror has a.
ready ;oi3 her
Distance doesn't really leud one
chantment a little longer.
The average husband would SUI
fer "A stroke, II his VIE gave him
half the devoted attention. admir-
ing interest and fusSy sol.c.tude sro
accords the male speakers az he~
club.
Love is never TOO blind 80 find "a
woman's lips in the dark before
marriage o. 20 see her flaws wtr-
out a microscope. after marriage.
Sometimes. q husband VIII notice
the CalIouscs on a womau's palm
from broom ani mop. but quite
Over,ooks the csi.ouses made on hex
heart by his constant criticism.
When a feminist aad a woman
hater get 20 discussing love, and
things like that. somehow the ar-u-
mcnt Always ends IN cite"
Three years OF ardent devotion 90
goF Will destroy any mans vera
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
READFD FROCKS

The deliberately beaded frock is
still sponsored for evening wear.
There is less beading on street
frocks than was evident during the
summer. jet and pearl beads are
popular trimming now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
FIR AND VELVET

4 smart cape OF Siberian squirrel
is finished az the bottom with wide
founce of velvet. There is a de-
cided tendency 10 combine velvet
and fur in street as well as in even
ing cloaks.