davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
! were restrained

were restrained t&. z .,ass W.,
"From picketing : !. = at, or near
the premises : from compelling,
inducing, or soliciting the employees,
or any Of them, Of the said com
plainant, to leave it's service, or to-
refuse to work for: it. *'+* From
attempting by bribery, payment, or
promises of money, offering of trans
portation. or other reward, to induce
the employees of said, complainant to
leave it's service"
In. the federal Injunction issued
on request Of the Armstrong Cork
company, the Building Trades Coun-
Gil of St. Louis. Mo-, and others were
restrained
"From boycotting, Or making eff
fectual, or in any way pro-
claiming boycott ** or from
sending, conveying, or delivering in
any way or any person, firm, COR
poration, or association, any notice
of boycott, whether verbal or writ
ten"
These are but typical of labor in
functions without number, gaunt
spectres before the imm ortal sign
ers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence and sta liking jailors, of the
liberties of the living.
Thus many equity courts in addi-
ton to placing property rights above
human rights, have never hesitated
to rob wage earners Of their consti-
tutionally guaranteed rights at a
time when + y were engaged in eco
nomic controversy with their en-
ployer, and have judicially given the
employer by usurpations power the
advantage to the employer over the
employe. Civil law can only be sus-
pended in times of Instruction and
rebellion. Then the state is turned
over to the militia. But the courts
of equity have upon slightest excuse
by their injunctions proclaimed a
controversy or center in an otherwise
peaceful community. and assumed
in militaristic fashion to try the en-
ploye by courtrmartial, the military
term for contempt Of court, rather
than the usual orderly, natural and
constitutional method-a trial by
jury-in a court Of law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
ELECT FARMER-LABoR MAYOR

BUT WHO MAKES THE LAWS?
Boston,, April 20.-State Bank
Commissioner Allen deplores that
there are no provisions for penalties
where banking laws are violated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22

4 E y r Il q
propriety or the possible NECESSITY;
Of a centralized systeins of economic
CO. ordination =: a control in a high
ly industrialized and hterdependent
country like the United States. The
point of the employees exhibit is it's
challenge of tic unco: scionable mis-
use which the great combine in this
instance has made IF is power. It
Is demonstrated and very fully H.
Illustrated that the great capital in
terestts operating under the Trans
portation Act. which virtually guar
antees uniform railway profits. or
provides for their development. have
utilized the device of joint, financial
interest to shift, the burdens of ex-
pense to the railways, thus enabling
themselves to draw increased profits
from associated industries"
Where the Blame Lies.
Mr.. Lauck summarized the points
which the railway employees desired
10 emphasize to the committee as
follows: i
Il. The labor costs Of the rail-
roads are no doubt too high as are
all the operating costs, but this is
due to inadequacies Of MANAGEMENT
and equipment and not to the wage
rates of the individual employees.
2. With increased capital invest
ment, with management divorced
from banking control, and with the
resulting. increase in the efficiency
OF operation, huge savings may be
effected in labor costs and in all
other operating costs.
y. Present wage rates of un-
Skilled railroad labor are below the
level actually essential to permit
these empoyes to maintain a healthy.
decent American standard of living:
This condition also applies to much
of the skilled labor force.
-. Therefore, no reductions in
wages can be contemplated, and, if
justice prevails. many. if not all,
railroad wage rates will tend to in
crease.
rs. The payment Of a living wage
to the humblest worker. with appro-
pirate differentials to skill and ex-
per1ence, is a primary obligation up
on the railroads. and the govern
ment certainly cannot sanction any
other policy"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
"A PAIR OF THEM

~ He looks like q fool" r. .::1 -.
But. papa. he has asked me to
marry him. 2.> 1; " .g@3:4G. SzSo !t$i,
y. He has? Well don't ever tell me
! can't size UP people. = = Houston
Post. !; G !. s 3: Il u II. ssSs 5 ;s.;,s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
,PAPERWORKERs WALK OUT

4 ,ssNeenah, Wis. April i 3.-several
groups of paper mill workers, both
here and at Menasna have walked
out, it was said,. in protest to wage
cuts given them by. employers. One
large mill in Menasha was shut
down completely, while a mill here
is running, but with reduced forces.
The workers on strike are not union
lied and there has been no formal
call for strike. ,..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
go NINE FATALITIES

Washington, April 20.-A toll of
210 lives was taken by the coal
mines of the United States in the
month Of February. according to
reports to the United States bureau
of mines In the corresponding
month last year there were 100 fatal
accidents in the coal mines. The
1922 figures thus represent an in
crease of so fatalities, or about 81
per cent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
LABOR HITS SEMENOy

h Minneapolis ~. The Minneapolis
Trades and Labor: assembly is pro-
testing to- President Harding, Sem
enov is branded as butcher Of
wv omen and children The presi-
dent is asked why the department OF
justice and department. of labor are
so active in deporting persons Of
better ehara cter, while they let this
butcher travel in this country unmo-
Tested by military or police.
ELECT FARMER-LABOR MAYOR
Clinton, lathe Farm er-Labor
party reelected H. w. Cowles as
mayor by a majority Of 800 votes,
and won three out Of the nine men,
bers of the city council. Cowles
made his run against Republican,
the Democrats, fusing with the Re-
publicans and falling to place cam
didate in the field, in futile effort
to defeat Cowles. r-.s .s~t.
RU-r vv.VIn H,uE,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22

We love the worm and the way it
turns. Here's. suitcase that ex-
ploded and shredded baggage
master.-schenectady On. ~ Ga
Zette
The Kusko times., 1922-03-01
Murders in Cincinnati
 Almost Trebled in Sec
 ond Year of Dry Era

Cincinnati.-Hasp prohibition accom- plished it's purpose of decreasing crime and intoxication in the United States?
 The answer of veteran police officers, speaking from personal observation and backed up by Cincinnati's official police department and municipal court records, is strongly negative.
 Intoxication and crime is on the up ward trend, police declare.
 A comparison of Cincinnati's S official records for 1921, up to JaHuary l, 1922, with those of the year 1920, the first year of prohibition, shows startling in- ereases.
 Murders have almost trebled in num- Der over last year, the number of rob berries has almost doubled and almost twice as many "safe- keepers" mostly persons intoxicated. have been cared for by police this year than in 1920. Number of arrests of intoxicated auto mobile drivers increased 65 per cent, and the number of reckless drivers and other traffic law and ordinance violat- ors exceeds by far that of last year.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-01
John H. Kilbuck, Pio- neer Missionary of the
 Kuskokwim, Passes On

< Word comes from Bethel of the death on Feb. of John H. Kilbuek. we'll known throughout the, Kusko- kwim valley.
 MT. Kilbuck went to Bethel about 35 years ago with his wife. as missionaries for the Moravian church. At that time no seagoing boats came to Bethel, and Mr. Kilbuck, with native assistants in skin boats met the oceangoing ships below Quinhak, where he received the years supplies for the mission. The people to whom be gave his llfe's work have lost a protector whom it will be hard to replace. Always @ staunch friend. his loss will be deeply felt on thelower river.
 He leaves, besides his widow at Akiak. son and daughter, both mar ried and living in the Eastern States.
 He was superintendent of the orphan age. minister, doctor and teacher for many years.
 During the last years he was sta Sioned at Akiak, where. with his wife $ help, he built thriving village from 8 small community of underground huts.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-01
Indian Tepee Sacred,
 Booze Hunters Told

Washington. tepees will be for Government liquor scouts unless armed with search warrants, according to instructions sent all Federal prohi- bition directors Thursday night" by Commissioner Haynes
 Haynes quoted the section of the act supplemental to the national prohibl- tion act which makes. the3' search of private dwellings without 6 warrant 6 misdemeanor and called attention to a recent ruling by Charles H. Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs, holding that this. provision of the law applies to operations in Indian country as we'll as outside of Indian country.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-01
S51 Your Share of US. 3 Wealth, Figures Reveal

Washington.-Have you S51 in your pecket?s You should have. for it is the par capita distribution of the money in the United States at the beginning of the new year.
 If you have more than S51 in actual cash, you have more than your share of the money in circulation.
 On the other hand, your share of Uncle Sam's public debt is about S2l7. But don't worry; he's not going to pay it all in the next year.
 , Harry Stockman, from Flat, with the outgoing mail, arrived Monday, leav- ing yesterday morning for the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
JEWISH COLONIZATION
IN MEXICO PROSPECT

FL. PASO, Texas. July 81. y. 81
A gigantic colonization plan, which
would make the Mennonite movement
of 100000 people almost insignificant
in comparison, is being formulated in
! Mexico today.
| II carried to completion the plan
will give homes TO millions of suffer-
| ing Russian and Polish Jews.
1t is proposed to colonize the perse-
| cuted Jews of Europe on vast tracts
of land in Mexico.
Sixty-four thousand square miles of
territory. chiefly along the Mexican
American border, is to be utilized for
the colonization, according to the
plan.
Advices received here from Presi-
dent Obregon of Mexico state that
he is considering the proposal to give
these Jewish immigrants the land re-
quired.
From New York came reports that .
Paul W. Rothinberg. prominent
Jewish leader. is heading a Jewish .
territory organization which would
hold title to the land to be grantd to
the Jews by the Mexican Govern
ment Rabbi Martin Zielonka, Of
Temple Mount SinaL in this CITY. re-
Gently gave an interview TO a Jewish
magazine while in Cincinnati. Ohio.
at the American College of Rabbis,
the colonization plans.
For a long time there has been a
movement on foot in Mexico to take
,are of Jews stranded in that coun-
ry- Efforts were made to permit the
Jews 70 enter the United States. but
{ was fOundthat foreign Jews in Mexi-
20 would have 10 remain there a year
before they could cross the boundary
egaIlv
Last summer Dr. Bielonla went To
feNicn 10 orranize RELIEF committees.
chools and employment aceucieS. un-|
er the auspices of the American re-
orm rahhis. 20 all stranded Jews
here soon aftervard plans were
ilkcd 81 for che colonization a. Jews
= Msyico and millions OF others On
'ur6pe.
Mexican Co1sul-GereraI I.nfs Nor
: de osa of Al Paso. stated Jewish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

colonization plans had been on foot a
long time, but that he had not been
definitely informed in regard to the
project to secure $4,000 square miles
of land for them along the border
''To grant land next to the border
would he a violation of Article Twen-
ty-seven of the Constitution" the
consul said.
This provides that foreigners shall
not hold land within eighty miles of
the border, yet there have been ex-
ceptiOns to the rule"
over 1900 of the ATnnonites of
Canada already have colonized in
Mexico. Thousands more will settle
on their lands there before the sum
mer is over. Leaders of ten Indian
tribes in oklahoma are known to be
seeking colonization lands for about
10000 Indians where they can fish
and hunt. No scheme, however. can
approaR in magnitude that which
would bring to that country the suf-
ering millions of Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

farmers is almost unknown. No bet
ter proof Of Canada's hasic prosperi-
ty. it is pointed out. is to be found
than this large percentage Of home
owners among its citizens.
The ten cities covered by the fig
ures range TN number OF residences
from 5000 to $4,000. OF seventy
two cities in the United states with a
population Of 10000 or more only
two-Des Moincs and Grand Rapids
it Is declared. have so per cent
population OF home owners. Des
Moines tops the list withr Sill per
cent. while Grand Rapids has only z
shade fewer. Recent government IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

hahitauts owning their own homes.
Hamilton and Calgary have SO per
cent home owners. Toronto SIS per
cent. Halifax 81 per cent. Vancouver
s5 per cent, Edmonton As per cent.
Winnipeg ~ per cent, Ottawa 40 per
cent Montreal per cent.
Montreal the larrcst city in Cana
da, pulls down the general average
10 80 per cent for the ten cities.
Taking into consideration the coun-
try districts. it Is believed by the
census experts that nearly 50 per
cent of the people Of Canada own
iheir own homes. Canada is a land
"f farm owners where the tenant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
BROTHERS \
UNITED AT HIL0

HILo, Island Of Hawaii. T. H. July
S--A search by a japanese. X. Ishio,
for his brother ended successfully
here after thousands Of miles had
oeen iraVersed but resulted tragically
recently when Ishio was drowned
while he and his brother were SWIM
ming.
lshio came to Hawaii a month ago
from Yokohama. He knew thar his
brother was on one Of the eight is
lands OF The Hawaiian eroup but did
not know which one. He finally dts
covered his brother here. After they
were reunited they went for a swir--
lhe visitor became eufanEied in some
marine underEroEth and sank and
vas drowned before he coald sxtri-
ate himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
Glove Perfection

When a store insists
upon every pair Of
gloves being absolu-
tely correct in style,
fit and make, there is
not much chance in a
customer G 0 i n G
wrong when buying
gloves at such a store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

A line of silk and fabric gloves of
every nature and description. Every
conceivable color and combination.
Short gloves in silk or fabric, gauntlet
style in fabric only. Just the glove to
wear for driving, and all outdoor
wear, priced at special prices for your
vacation at ............ $1.85 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

A splendid assortment of handbags
in plain, spider, crepe and fancy lea
theirs, assorted colors, pockets, nickel
frame, closes with strap and snap fast
ener. Priced from. $3.75 to $3.50
Vanity cases in brown, grey, spider
grain leather, also some in patent lea
ther, Contain emery boards, powder
box and nail polish container. Priced
from ............. $500 to $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
FIRST IN
OWNERS OF HOMES

OTTAWA. Ont, July S.-canada
has a iarEcr percentage Of home own
ers in its population than any otner
nation. according 70 recently cnmpled
nrures Of the census department
London. Ont, leads smonE Cnna-
dian cities zith 81 per cent of rs. m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
A New Handbag

You simply must have
one for your trip!
They are prettier
than any handbags
we've had for a long
time. Then too, they
cost less than similar
bags have sold for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

tiStics in the United States show that
4s.6 per cent OF the people Of the
United States own their own homes
and 5t.4 per cent live in rented quart
ers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

"Sultana" full fashioned silk hose.
Extra good quality for wear. They
come in black, white, cordovan and
grey, priced very moderately at $3.50
Phoenix" hose in pure silk, full
fashioned. Mock seam hose in black,
white and cordovan. Wide elastic gar
ter top. Mercerized heel and toe.
Special at per pair ......... $1.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

Collar and cuff sets of fine quality
white organdy, cambrics and linens,
hemstitched, fine open work and eye
let embroidery; some have narrow lace
trimming, others have scaloped edges.
Priced from ....... $1.5O to $685.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
Hosiery Honors.

If there were such a
thing as hosiery hon
ors, it would be diff
cult to decide upon
the prize winner, if
only one style was to
be selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
Sautlc Grain
Market

SEATTLE. July .-wheat-Hard
white. soft white white c-uu. soft rcd
winter, northern spring. sl.1S. hara
red winter Sl.eO. eastern red Walla-
Sis; Big Bend bluestem. $3.50.
Feed and hay unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
The Newest Neckwear

Offers such a sp@en-
did choice of be-
coming styles, that
one may choose a
supply for the en-
tire vacation trip
without sacrificing
individuality as to
similarity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
ss 2Ss Happy yVbcatiorlDq Days

Is not only a neces-
sity so far as style
is concerned, but
essential when it
comes to real COM
fort and convent
ence. You m a y
have a separate
scarf or a hat and
scarf to match.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
Protect Your Face

From S u n b u r n,
while you play and
from dust while
you motor, by
wearing a pretty
veil which you may
select now from
these new arrivals.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
UTERY. Ii. CERVENCE 1922
ZPRAVY Z CZECH.

Zdraya sprcha. Nasl Ce-
chon6mci, kteri uz Ia Rakou-
ska ne okem jednim, ale obe-
ma silhali ia hranicnl mezni-
ky, jsou cd nejnovejsl Dolby Sc
svym stryckem rajchu ma
ramne nespokojeni. A je oprav
du k vzteku, docitate-ll V kra-
iinskem jejich tisku, co Jim "a
veSkerou Ginorodou lasku ke KY
zcnemu "jednotnemu nemecke
mu statu" vyvad6ii ma pr. po-
krevenci Sasku, Zavita-ll tam
"bratr" y naSl republiky, musl
v museich, divadlech, hradech,
zamcich a pod. platit tutez
zvlastni prirazku, jaka V Ne
mecku je zavedena pro, prlslus.
Milky vSech statu $ yySsi valu-
tou. Jenom Nemci rize a 2
Rakouska byli tlmto opatre-
MIN usetreni, Cechonemcum
pardonu sc vsak nedostalo.
Vsak take dostaya licomerny
strycek pemou lekci novi-
mach. "Zavedla-li drazd anska
opera - tax narika warns
dorfska "AbWehr" - tuto va
tutovou prirazku pro Francou-
re, Anglitany, Americany, atd.
je to zcela pochopitelno. Ale
podrobovati tymz podmlnkam
mas, spfibuznen6 pokreven-
CO - tot primo poburuje. Coz
pax v nemecke rlSi nedoVedou
81 uvedomiti, ze sudetsky Ne
NEE ie napred Nencem Il pax
teprve nucenym poddanym il
neho statu a ze iako Nemec pa
tri k velke narodni souruce, kite
ra prece takova uraAliva a po-
nizujici vyiimetna opatreni Wy
lucuje? Coz pax ridi Sc pocit
prislusenstvi k spoleCnemu ma
rodnimu celku opravdu jen
bursovnim kursem?' Po ma
sem nazoru az asi iinak tomu
nebude. Matt fiSsti N6mci sc
sudetskymi "bratry" jiz od
dfivelska svoje vlastni zlluse-
nosti!
Pratelske styKy Francii -
Praha a Cognac. (Presid. kor.
ciz.) Mezi Prahou NEST
skou radou Y Cognacu byly ma
vazany pratelske styky zejme-
ma te prltlny, ze ma slunnem
hrbitove m6sta Cognacu, mezi
stihlymi cypriseml, odpotiyaj
svuj posledni sen cetni chra-
hrl synove naSeho naroda, jimz
praga V Cognacu dostalo Sc pr
jeti, pohostinstyi osetfeni bra
trskeho praye tax peGlivf
jsou osetrovany jejich hroby
Zasluh o tuto peel 81 ziskal
PIP. Henri Flchon, staricky
maire mesta Cognacu, a p. Pa.
taa, starostuv namestek. Pred.
seda hi. mesta Prahy p. JUDI
K. Ba2a obdrzel prave tentc
dopis: jest mne bolestno. IL
Vam muslin sdeliti zpravu 0 Il
nlrti .. Henri Fichona, starost,
v. Cognacu, jez nadeslo s. Gerry
ma. V prvnich dnech meslc'
cervna odebral Sc .. Fichon dt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

CT Charles n. NeihauSe. Pre-
sident Harding proslovll tam
hlavni rec.
StaCi jen sc zeptat Cechu vrch
labskych - ii by byli ceske
exkursi povedeh, jak provadl
prikazy biblick6 lasky k biz
nimu tento nemecky vlk be-
rancim rouse.
Hiinka sc rozeSel take
Martinskymi. Poslanec Hlinka
svou roZkladnou CinnoSti a ne
.sna$enlivosti Sc ma SloVenSku
osamotnil. Bile do vSech kro-
me svych milacku, ktefi pred
valkou byli jest6 tabofe ma
d'arskem. Ia ty Sc pail, re
jsou dobrymi, roduv6rnymi Slo
vaky. Nyni zfekl Sc take
Martinskeho tabora Mar.
iNovin". Nelibi sc mu. Martin
|pry daVno prestal byti, cim
drive byval. Y MARITIME byh
pry Slovaci podvedeni mystl-
fikovani pri sepisovanl dekla-
race prevratov6. Pfi tom sc
Hlinka odvolava ma dra.
! Bazovskeho, ac-li pry jeho tyr
zeni Jest pravdive, re DIR. Hod-
ia zmirnil text delllarace. Slo-
lvenska Mar. Rada dala pry 81
diktoyati Prahou, zejmena Via
du Srobarovu, Blahovu at, tax
re prish do Prahy pokrokari a
hlasiste. Martin pry nezaslu-
huie mimoradne vaZnosti, po-
nevada tam Vypiskana byla
slovencina. Rozumej, Hlinka
tam nepochodil a Mudrone W.
piskali! To jsou tedy konce
Hlinkovy cinnosti V Martinez
Nechapavi Nemci. Y "Bru-
xer Ztg." zle lateri kterysi cho
mutovsky etenar ma ustecko-
teplickou drahu, re lazenske-
mu rychliku q Podmokel do
Karlovych Var privesuje vozy
pouze ceskymi napisy.. TO
pry melo "a nasledek, re vsich
nj cestujici pred vstupem byli
nuceni ptat Sc pruvodciho, KITE
~ WIZ vlastne iede do zminene
ho lazenskeho mesta. | hled' :
me! Tedy nemecky host karlo-
yarskyeh lazni ma nit na
vSech stranach vSecky prlvile-
ie! Ze ceaky prislusnik repu-
bliky V temz laZenSkem meste
statnim jazykem Sc prava sve-
ho nedovola, zda Sc panstvu
veci samozrejmou. To je zkrat
ka cechonemecka logika: cha
pat pravo jenom tam, kde vte-
leno je nemecke - nadpra-
VI.
Transport odsouzenych. -
Nor. r.-Slezsky Dennik' sdeln,
je; "MeZinarodnim soudem v
Josefove odsouzeno bylo k tre-
! stu smrti mnoho osob, jez "a
, valky ma boiistieh mrtvoly o.
, lupoyaly. Poneyadz Sc vSah
, cinu dopustily V Ukraine, bu-
dou s rodinou dopraveny do.
, mi do Ukrajiny, kdez budou
: pry popraveny. Vlak, kteryn
: byli vezenl, byl obsazen naSln
: vojskem; ponevadz v Prerovt
: byl obed, byli take cetnlctven
4 9 mestskou policii hlidani. abS
: Sc nektery 2 Mich ltek nepo
: kusil. Bylo iich dopravovant
t $50. Obleteni byli slusne I
: este, y6tsinou We svych narod
: Mich krojich a We stejnokro
J. jich vojenskych."