davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Riverside Park

Another of the big balloon showers
for which Reversible park is justly
famous is scheduled at the famous
resort this evening. and to the dane
ers this is the finest kind of a guar
antee of a genuine good time. The
management has prepared an espe-
cially attractive list of presents for
the affair tonight and there are
"oodles'' of them tied to the elusive
gas bags to be unloosed at the mon
ster ballroom There will be several
other dancing events staged this eve
ming which are bound to prove reg
ular affairs" with the crowds who
will be on hand to enjoy them. Car
rol Reeds invincible band has ar
ranged a complete surprise program
for the inspiration. No finer dance
organization has ever played Phoe-
nix, nor has there been one that has
enjoyed any more popularity than
has this aggregation which holds
first place in the estimation of the
discriminating dancers, so that when
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
"AIFs Button" at Columbia

Laughter is king at Mauk's Co
lumbia theater today when two Dig
comedy specials. "Alf's Button and
Edgar Takes the Cake will be por-
trayed for the last times. It's a
comedy program all the way through,
just the kind of entertainment that
makes one forget the oppressive heat
these days. The hunor of All s
Button" centers about the manner in
which Alf is able to carry out all
his wishes and desires. All is low
able chap, somewhat careless about
his dress and manners and unable
to look at life seriously. Through
chance he comes into possession of
the means of summonfng genie who
has the power to carry out any and
all commands. Thereafter Alf gets
everything he wants. And Alf is not
good fortune. When he is thirsty it
is but a matter OF a few moments
befode he holds a mug of ale in his
hands-although there is no brewery
or pub within hundreds of miles;
when he wants a bath it is supplied:
when he wants TO be some other
place than where he is, he finds him.
self at his destination Immediately.
The part of Alf is played by Leslie
Henson an accomplished comedian
whose performance is a constant de-
light The role of Bill, his chum, is
portrayed by John McAndrews. an
other skilful handler of comedy parts.
Edgar Takes the Cake" is the
fifth of the delightful comedy series
adapted to the screen from the pop
ulad Booth Harrington series of Ed
gar stories, which had publication In
the Cosmopolitan. The screen ver-
sions closely follow the original story
and are unquesionably the best laugh
getters of their kind ever portrayed
on any screen. They are Goldwyn
de luxe attractions.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

they announce a musical program
de luxe something way out of the or
binary may well be expected
Swimming is another of the won
der sports at Riverside park-the
ideal answer to the heat problem.
The great plunge-the largest in the
west, is positively irresistible with its
brilliant white dress, its vast ex-
panse of fresh, clear, clean water,
and the many and sundry devices
there for the perfect enjoyment OF
the healthful and invigorating dip.
More and more has the truth of
Riverside's slogan-"a swim a day
keeps the heat away" been proven,
and dip in 1.-The Phoenix ocean is
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

speed through drama and romance,
borders on tragedy. uncovers pretty
love story, and finds its ending IN
denouement unique and satisfying.
The charm of the production IS m
tenselv heightened by the pictur-
esqueness of the backgrounds and
the accuracy with which the Spanish
environment is maintained in every
instance.
No matter from what angle the
production is judged it is the embodi-
ment and personification of its en-
ticing title. Fascination and in
again calling attention to the limited
three days engagement, the manage
ment is urging attendance during
the matinee screenings.
The added attractions include the
comedy. The Messenger" featuring
Jimmy Aubrey and the International
News. The screen times are an
nounced as 1, 3, 5. Z, and 3 O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Gladys Walton at Strand

tain at the pool, and a rousing good
time is promised everyone.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
MEXICAN TREASURY
HAS SIIRpI IlS

MEXICO CITY, June PA report
of the national treasurer shows that
there was a surplus at the end of
the year 1921 of 3,55S,53l pesos. Re-
ceipts from all sources totalled ESQ.,
602,3 ,3S3 pesos and expenditures
amounted to 277,043,S52 pesos.
The largest expense was incurred
by the war department with 136,212,-
263 pesos. TIE next being theSdepart-
ment of finance with only 37.634,2S0
pesos and the department of COM
munications and public works with
2S,6T7,7TS pesos.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
GERMAN ATHLETES PRIMED

BERLIN. June 23-German ath-
letes are being primed for their an
nual "Olympic" games to be held in
the Berlin stadium during this month.
DR.. Carl Diem and Hans Borowick,
both known to athletic leaders in the
United States will manage the tour
nament
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24


For an engagement lasting over to-
day and tomorrow, the Strand an
nounces the return of the ever popu-
lar Gladys Walton in her latest Uni
versal success. second Hand Rose"
The picture is based on the popular
song of the same name. and finds
the star in a typical role of which
she has made a wonderful picture
play study. The locale is modern
New York. and following the sug-
gestion of the song number. the ac-
ton is for the most part of the East
Side of the metropolis.
Gladys Walton has made good as
the "flapper." Her portraiture is al
ways of the gum chewing, lip paint
ing, slang using little darling whose
conquests are carried on among the
men of her set Each picture IS
heightened by the exceptionally
clever titles and the happy go-lucky
language in which they are framed
This element is present in Won
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

Two of the most beautiful streets
of Topeka, Kas.. are to be named for
service men of that city who paid
the supreme sacrifice for their coun-
try in the World war. The streets
will be known as Billiard boulevard
and Rlakely Court.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
BY BLOSSER

payment OF cents. These matinees
are always most popular with the
younger generation, and this after
noon will be no exception.
The labor world., 1922-07-15

under the law Of illegal restraint. A
jury hears the evidence of witnesses
and the exaggerated petitions and at
fidavits that were filed in the equity
court. The union hasn' t one chance in
! thousand against such proceedings.
All along it thought it was within it's
lawful right to call strike and to
use every lawful means to win that
strike. Such supposed lawful means
are now held to he unlawful, and, as
in the Coronado case, the local union
has been held liable for three times
the damages claimed by the employer.
The United Mine Workers. union for
the time has escaped liability for such
damages because the Coronado strike
was purely local and was not sane
toned by the international union. The
money Of the international union, how
ever, is still tied up.
Apologists for the supreme court
may reason from any standpoint they
see fit, but the fact still remains that
the courts decision in the Coronado
case has robbed union labor of it's
vigor and it's chief defense during 4
strike. Any employer is now free to
tie up union funds on the merest pre-
tense, make it impossible for the or
ganization to pay strike benefits and
starve it's members into submission.
That will be the destructive effect Of
this latest judicial Interpretation Of
law. It is class decision of the rank
est kind It has done more to weaken
confidence in our federal judiciary
than anything that has happened in
recent years. Only the back trail can
save the present power of the supreme
court.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
THE WORLDS BIG HOUR

This is the worlds stupendous hour,
The supreme moment for the race
To see the emptiness of power,
The worthlessness of wealth and
place,
To see the purpose and the plan
Conceived by God for growing man.
And they who see and comprehend
That ultimate and lofty aim
Will wait in patience for the end.
knowing injustice cannot claim
One lasting victory or control
Laws that bar progress for the
whole.
This is an epoch-making time;
God thunders through the universe
A message glorious and sublime,
At once a blessing and curse
Blessings for those who seek His
light,
Curses for those whose law is
might.
Ephemeral as the sunset glow
Is human grandeur. Moral life
Was given that souls might seek and
know
Immortal truths; and through the
strife
That shakes the earth from land
to land,
The wise shall hear and under
stand.
Out of the awful holocaust,
Out of the whirlwind and the flood,
Out of old creeds to bedlam tossed,
Shall rise a new earth washed in
blood
A new race filled with spirit power.
This is the worlds stupendous
hour.
Selected.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
THE GREAT MYSTERY.

War fraud cases have been agitat:
ing Washington for some time.
Those who have not joined-and
few havc-in calling attention to the
frauds and to the Jack of prosecution
are more or less agitated about what
is to be the outcome of it all.
Attorney General Daugherty, one Of
two lawyers who got G.: W. Morse out
Of prison, is giving fine imitation Of
sitting tight.
Confronted with the accusation that
Morse got out on a Doctors certifi
cate secured by malingering, he did
nothing to put Morse back in prison
when the malingering was discovered
he says nothing. -
Senator Watson told the senate tina,
Daugherty had told him he had no con
nection with the Morse case. Later
Daugherty wrote . letter saying that
The labor world., 1922-07-15
BAERFACTS FROM BAER
By j. M. BAER,
he Congressman Cartoonist.

Everything has been sidetracked
for the tariff bill. Theta bill is
the Big Business Bonus.
It is a simple device for fixing
prices Of commodities that go into
food, fuel and clothing. 1t guaran-
tees the privileged few additional
profits on everything they sell.
It is similar to the six per cent
guarantee which was given to the
railroads.
It is not unlike the Shipping
Trusts Bonus, which President
Harding wants passed Immediately.
It rounds out the series of bonuses
which are being given to the big
business interests by congress.
It is the most vicious class legis-
lation, for it enriches a few that
have already concentrated most of
the wealth in their own hands.
congress dlsllkeS TO pass the tariff
bill now. It will probably warn its
big business friends not to raise the
cost of living until after election.
But the whole campaign Of the
gentlemen in power is to increase
living costs and reduce wages.
For example. when the United
States Steel corporation can get man
ganese from a foreign country where
laborers are paid from to 2S cents
a day. then the steel trust wants
this product on the free" list.
Protect the big interests but do
not protect the workers, is the slo-
gan.
The people will soon wake up.
They will know who is running the
government.
If they don't you can bank upon
it that the Big Business Bonus seek
ers will "Bone-U. s." for another
Billion Bones in the next bill.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
bible THOUGHTS FOR THIS
WEEK
Sunday.

sunday.
The Resurrection: Jesus said un-
to her, I am the resurrection and
the life: he that believeth In me,
though he were dead, yet shall he
live; and whosoever liveth and be-
lieveth in me shall never die.-John
l.: rs.
Monday.
Death or Life: To be carnally
minded is death; but to be spirit
ually minded is life and peace
Romans 8: 6.
Tuesday. =
Joy For Weeping: His anger en-
dureth but a moment; in his favour
is life; weeping may endure for a
night, but joy cometh in the morn
ing.-Psalm 80: S.
Wednesday.
Give God the Best: Honor the
Lord with thy substance. and with
the first fruits of all thine increase
Proverbs 3: 9.
Thursday.
Have all Good: The young lions
do lack, and suffer hunger; but
they that seek the Lord shall moi
want any good thing.-Psalm "a: o.
...... ~ Friday. :"
An Unlimited Supply: If ye abide
in me, and my words abide in you
We shall ask what We will. and II
shall be done unto you.-John Is: Z
...a Saturday. ,t~
Thy Keeper: The Lord is thy
! keeper; the Lord is thy shade upon
thy right hand Psalm 1875. as
The labor world., 1922-07-15
SARDINES AND OTHER FISH!

They never miss chance.
The dodos are always on the job to
nail down the lid on Liberty.
Here comes Congressman Washing
ton Jay Mccormick Of Montana, in
Producing in congress bill contain
ing this clause:
cit shall be unlawful for any COM
mon carrier, subject to the provisions
Of this act to charge or receive any
greater compensation in the aggregate
for the transportation Of passengers,
or other like kinds Of property, etc. -
Congressman James V. McClintic,
Oklahoma, introduced bill containing
the same clause.
Where do they get that "property'
idea-passengers "and other like
kinds Of property?'
Sardines and similar fish!
But they are not all confined in
Congress.
I'm Suffolk county (Boston, Mass,
James G. .Pelletier was removed as
district attorney.
Thereupon the state legislature en-
acted a law providing that only mem.
bers of the bar can be district attor.
neys in Massachusetts,. That's putting
the closed shop for the lawyers into
effect by law!.
The worst of it is that it's a COM
pany union, having within its midst
the shrewdest defenders Of privilege,
exploitation and perquisite grabbing.
| Sardines and other kinds of fish!
The labor world., 1922-07-15

New York BARRIERS are giving a
shave with a drink, but it would be
more practical to give cash credit
with the undertaken.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
CHILD lkbOR--TWO VIEWS

Senator Dial: I do not suppose
that any first-class lawyer in, the
United States would question the
soundness and the wisdom of those
decisions; and say that if there Is
one temporal thing more than an
other that we ought to pray for, it
is the perpetuation of the Constitu-
ton of the United States and Of the
courts.
Representative London: The re-
cent decision of the supreme court
with reference to child labor laws
has again called attention to the
fact that we have an unreformed
house of lords as the supreme gov
ernment. In order to save the
country from a general prevalence
of contempt for the court, the court
must not be pu- in a position where
it will disregard the will Of the peo-
pie. where it will not set itself up
against every progressive thought,
where it will in the name of the
dead past hinder the solution Of liv-
ing problems. Democracy is entitled
to its faults, to its mistakes: denoc-
racy exercises it's right to be stupid
now and then, but democracy pre-
fers to suffer from it's own stupidity
rather. than from that of seven or
nine men.-Congressional Record. :
The labor world., 1922-07-15
Science in Politics.

President Harding has installed a
radio outfit in the White House. The
next thing in politics will be wire-
less pulling. ife.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
THE DIFFERENCE,

About three years ago the Western
Union Telegraph company organized
what it was pleased to call "The AS
sociation of Western Union En-
ployes.''
The Western Union organized this
company union only for the purpose
Of antagonizing and defeating the
Commercial Tclegraphers Union of
America, bona fide trade union.
Western Union operators now are
reaping the fruits of Western Union
tactics. Wages have been cut to the
1914 level. Morse operators, formerly
getting $lJ7 now get $l10. Printer op-
orators are getting as low as $l2 and
$l3 per week. ....
While real trade unions everywhere
were resisting wage reductions the As
sociation of Western Union Employees
a year ago accepted their reduction,
doubtless as act of kindness to the
company which owned it.
Last year the Western Union Tele
graph company, which organized and
owns the Association of Western
Union Employees, made a profit OF
$40, 0,l96,029 and had left after pay
ment of dividends and of all
"charges" a surplus of $2,37s,4s2.
That is how a company union op-
crates. Commercial telegraphers arc
beginning to understand this and arc
getting into the Commercial Telcgra-
pliers Union of America, where they
belong.
The international Typographical
union had an agreement with employ
ing printers that 44-hour week
should go into effect April /, 1921.
The employing printers violated their
agreement. The Typographical union
suspended work in every print shop
that refused to abide by the 44-hour
week agreement. Approximately 800
local unions originally joined the sus-
pension. Victory all down the line has
put the members of about 900 Of these
local unions back at work.
Less than 5000 Of the $4,000 men,
bers originally receiving strike bene-
fits remain on the strike payroll. The
number is being reduced rapidly.
With a 10 per cent assessment on
all members at work, the International
Typographical union faced the fight
with fund Of $S,000,000 to it's credit.
It had an agreement with the employ
ers, and it meant to see that that
agreement was kept:
The result is that practically the
whole printing industry now operates
on the basis of 44-hour week and the
remnants Of opposition are crumbling
| rapidly.
That is how a real trade union op-
crates.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
Watson must have misunderstood him.

Watson must have misunderstood him.
The Republican New York Tribune
says Daugherty has to date given no
reason why he shouldn It resign or why
the president shouldn't demand that
he resign.
Daugherty has been in office over
year. No war fraud case has yet
been tried.
Prodded in house and senate by his
own party members, Daugherty makes
frantic motions Of getting busy. Most
Washington observers regard these
motions as purely motions and moth
ing more.
It is all great and muddy mystery.
Perhaps if the accused persons were
working people and not "big bugs'
with money and influence there would
be more action and less mystery and
pussy footing.
SHIPPING SUBSIDY THROUGH.
! The United States Shipping Board
has law department that costs about
100000 year.
That department, with much outside
help, spent months drafting the ship
subsidy bill which friends of shipping
interests hope to see jammed through
soon.
Committee hearings have been
closed on this bill full Of injustice.
The governments legislative draft
ing service is now working day and
night to redraft the bill that the prize
100000 crew spent months in draft
ing.
Somebody with ability has got to
put the Infamous measure in shape to
become law.
Remember, too, that the 100000
aggregation that originally drew the
monstrosity is paid by the people
through the government.
All in all, the poor old people pay
for a lot Of luxuries for the benefit
Of the chosen-or self apointed- few!
The labor world., 1922-07-15
READ THEM AND WEEP

An 8-hour day with a living wage
that will enable men to- support their
families and bring up their children
according to the standards Of Amer
tcan life ought to be cardinal part
Of our industrial policy and the soon
er the principle is recognized the
better it will be for the entire coun-
try.-Report Of the committee in
vestigating the strike in steel indus
tries, Sen. Doc. No. 289.
Mr.. President, it seems the attor-
ney general, Harry M. Daugherty,
and Charles w. Morse have gone to
sea. The papers so inform us. If 1t
would not be offensive. I should like
to know if they are going outside
the 3-mile limit to settle their diff
ferences about whether Morse paid
Daugherty his fee.-Senator Cara
way, Congressional Record. May 20,
1922.
A bill to establish an honest money
system.-Title of bill introduced by
Senator Ladd.
Those in control Of our resources
our capital, our labor, and our credit
arbitrarily fastened on our indus
tries a charge Of $4,000, 900, 900.
which they afterwards doubted by
the process Of deflation. The govern
ment has taken approximately H.
O00,000,000 of these profits in taxes.
It is a great pity that it did not take
all Of them. It has been prevented
from taking more by the false cry
that the excess-profits tax was drain
ing away our capital and therefore
sitting business. Instead Of this be-
ing true the taking Of these profits
in taxes would have extinguished
our war debt and at the same time
would have eliminated this enorm Gus
charge upon our present and future
oduction.-Senator Ladd. Congress
sional Record.
Senator Norris: We exhibit be-
fore the American people, in my
judgment, a disgraceful condition,
when at the command of our party
leader we refuse to let the sun shine
in on rottenness: when we refuse
to permit an investigation. That is
not free government. That is boss
control; that is machine rule. That
is rule by partisanship. Let the pri-
mary come even to the White House
if it will relieve that disgraceful con-
dition~Congressional Record.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
That Sentence,

That Sentence. -
They were going home from
school. = -
Teacher said that that that that
that girl used was superfluous." -
Here's the first pupil for my
stammerings school," said the busi-
ness man as he introduced himself.
Mass. Aq. Squib.
The labor world., 1922-07-15

system.-Title of bill introduced by
Senator Ladd.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

soft bed as goose feathers. She'll be sure 10 like them"
 All this was news to Cuffy Bear. He began to feel somewhat ashamed be- cause he had been angry. And gath, erng up the feathers, he thanked Tommy Fox for his kindness.
 They parted then. And Cuffy Bear went home.
 See. Mother See what I've brought you! Goose feathers" Cuny cried as soon as he crept inside the den.
 "Oh, Oh, Oh. Aren't those hne!" Mrs. Bear excaimled.
 Where's the goose?" Mir Bear demanded, rising swiftly.
 Tommy Fox ate tMt," Cuffy ex- plained. And he told his father every thing.
 Mir. Bear was SO upset that he stamped upon the goose feathers and sent them flying in every direction.
 The next time" he thundered, you bring home the goose and leave the feathers for Tommy Fox That young man, is the way topease your father" MT, Bear growled. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
Togatowel Holds Censors At Bay

Handkerchief linen, and especially pink handkerchief linen. Is having a sudden vogue for midsummer wear. It is sheer and cool and lends itself to many different styles. White handkerchief linen embroidered in colors is also very much liked,
 India prints are another of the seasons fancies-these are Indian de- signs printed on either linen or cotton and bought by the yard or they may be a genuine Indian print that was large enough to make blouse or slip-on frock
 Pale gray and bisaue are the most popular shades for silk frocks during these hot days and they are shown in crepe Romaine, Canton crepe and crepe de chine,
 Georsette Is also seen. especially In models like that illustrated with long narrow tucks or pleats to accentuate the straight-lined style.