davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Report of the condition OF the
National Bank Of MiddIeburY

at Middebury in the State of Vermont. at the
close of bushes, on March 10, 1922.
The labor world., 1922-09-09

In Northern Pacific case IAN inva-
sion OF. the rights Of American citi-
zens and contrary to the genius and
freedom Of :, American institutions:
and therefore deserving Of the coz
demnation Of the Representatives Of
the American people."); And if these
men are not in congress and in our
state legislatures, and we have not
sufficient Intelligence to replace
them by men who will, then perhaps
we are hardly, deserving of those
rights which, We believe we are en-
titled to. 80 r., .>." ....,..>.
One atep1in addition to legislation
and III necessary constitutional
amendment that may be required is
what, in my opinion, will bring the
question before the glare of pub
LEFTY as effectively as any. ..:'..s
When a man ike Judge Anderson,
of Indianapolis. when q man !. like
Judge McClintic,t. OF West Virginia,
issues an Injunction which Is clear
invasion Of our constitutional rights,
For when q court ratifies an injune-
ton such az the one in the United
(Etltates! Machine company's case, then.
ESQ far az am concerned, and my
derstAn ding Of our methods ana
the system by which we govern our
Eaelves. we3a are justified in having that
[audxF impeached and hailed befors
Ethes legislature to publicity stye the
reasons for his actions; In invalidat-
Ems constitutional rights because
EWorkmen have. an Ind tstrial dispute
withstheir employer. Rs
The labor world., 1922-09-09
Journal.
BY JOHN p. FREY,
Editor International MOlders'

OOuFIkUls
There is no more important safe
guard Of our liberties than trial by
jury, and trial by>jury is something
which does not exist in equity prac-
tice. AS matter of fact, the equity
court, so far as we have known Of
it in connection with labor disputes,
operates identically in the same man
ner as the court of Star Chamber
did in Great Britain before it was
abolished; and so we have; instead
of the court of equity as established
in Great Britain, courts called courts
Of equity but operated in reality as
star, chambers: I will not put my
quotations in, I will give you an in
stance that Perhaps explains the
matter. %. 3
A short time ago I had the oppor-
tunity of addressing the Const:tu-
tional convention of Illinois. When
I had finished my remarks I was
turned over to the. very tender cross
examination Of some of the dozen
corporation attorneys 4eated there
as delegates. Trying. tasaemolish the
arguments had $triedssto present,
one Of the attorneys said: ''Mr. Frey,
if the home you live in, represents
ing your life savings, contained be-
The labor world., 1922-09-09
100 PER CENT IGNORANT
on MINING SITUATION

New York, Sept. Tome hun
dred per cent ignorant on the an
thracite mining situation is the New
York Worlds estimate : Of United
States Senator Nelson of Minnesota.
, The senate was discussing govern
ment ownership of coal mines re-
Gently, and when it came to who will
operate the mines, Senator: Nelson
solved the question: 2..-..r.>>..
1.-THE whole trouble is unionism.
The mines worked, by non-union
men have not shut down. They have
been working all the. time. Let, the
government say to the anthracite
people, Open up your haines with
non-union men and we will protect
YOU Let's meet the issue" r., r.
This thrilling declaration, how
ever, sounds flat alongside this COM
ment by the World editor: r.y..s
! THE senator from Minnesota met
the issue in characteristic senate
fashion by talking about something
Of which he is exactly 100 per cent
ignorant. There are no nom union
miners in the anthracite district.
There are mo non-unions men to be
hired in the anthracite district. No
anthracite operator would dream, OF
employing ,unskilled. labor in his
mines. ssSs3,s: 81:
''The mining Of anthracite coal is
q skilled industry, quite unlike, be-
ing e United States senator: for, IL
y Akvaa 4. 81 -
The labor world., 1922-09-09

sides that your mothers wedding
ring, the shoes Of some little infant
that. had sta:-ed for q moment. and
passed on, and other things of a SEN
timental character that could not be
replaced, and I was known as dan
gerous character and threatened to
burn your home down and cause
you ,irreparable injury. injury that
could not be paid by financial re-
ward, and the court Of equity should
restrain me from burning down your
home, would you refuse to accept
that injunction."
Well, am. not lawyer, but I
was taught to ask questions when
I lived in New England, and when
he was demanding that I answer yes
Or no, I submitte:> this question to
him: IF your suppositious case was
exactly as you have statd it, and my
house was burned down but you
were not guilty, would you be per-
fectly willing to waive your right
of trial by jury because an injunc-
ton had been granted me?" =,
The answer has never yet been
given---he became busy with some
thing else. .t !. : Il
There is: probably no greater mo-
nopoly than that aof the United Shoe
Machinery company. A little over two
years ago they made up their minds
to de1nionize their machine shops,
and; so they went to their machinists
with copies OF individual contracts,
or that-which we -call the yellow.
dog, and they told their machin-
The labor world., 1922-09-09

lists: UNLESS you sign these con-
tracts which compel you, to- with
draw from your union and pledge
you to belong to no, labor organiza-
ton while remaining in our employ
we will discharge you." -. rs
And so that they might keep their
organization from being destroyed
for acting collectively they went on
strike. The court issued an .injunc-
tion restraining them from striking,
because the judges conscience; con-
vinced him it was for an illegal pur-
pose. The Supreme Court Of Massa-
chusetts sustained that Injunction, 80
that SO far as Injunction by judicial
conscience is concerned, the right ,of
trades union organization today
does not depend upon the desire OF
wage-earners, but depends entirely
upon the employers willingness, and
the equity court stands prepared, Il
the employer desires to edestroysthe
union Of his employees, to issue an
injunction declaring it illegal TO. 60
out on strike. L La - ii
The committee has made some
Recommendations. Upon the oques-
ton Of injunctions, the congress Of
our United States and our state leg
islatures should be willing to do what
the parliam ent Of; Great ,Britains dla:
We should be able to find menswho
are willing TO- sign the same kind
Of a report as. theeone signed by tbs
congressional committee Il read III
yon q few minutesaag0 (DeclArink
Judge jenkins Injunction .ofs 1t9y
The labor world., 1922-09-09
SANITATION DiSREGARDED :.
BY RAIL STRIkEBRElkERS

The health and the water supply
Of Seattle is menaced by strike
breakers employed by. the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad. It
has been discovered that some of
theses black, legs have not been in
oculated against the typhoid germs,
as required by state laws and city
ordinances. The Milwaukee road is
the only system operating through
the Cedar river water shed, the
source of the city's water supply.
The railroad was only Permitted
to operate through that district after
it agreed to abide by the strictest
sanitary measures, including the
locking of all train toilets and the
medical inspection Of its strikebreak-
ers.
DR.. Read, city health commission
er, stated that he had some trou-
BILE" with the strikebreakers. IF
they don't comply with regulations,
they're going to get out" said the
medical man. - w.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
.SEAMEN OF AUSTRALIA :.
have !J0B' CONTROL BUG

Australian seamen, whose life un-
der the operation of the: Common
wealth Navigation Act is said to be
the most ideal of any sailorsain the
world are waging fight to secure
'job control and are meeting con-
siderable antagonism from shipping
interests, including w. M. Hughes,
the prime minister, who esta blished
the Commonwealth line of ships.
He recently stated that, rather than
allow the seamen to control the man.
ming of the vessels, he will tie them
all up.
But, according to Mr.. Tom Walsh,
the seamen have a much more am
bilious objective than job control. It
is to get the ownership of all Aus
tralian ships into their hands, pro-
Fject which generally is regarded as
visionary
The labor world., 1922-09-09
APPEAL TO CIVIC
SP|RI| | TO BOOST. j
own Home idea
Building and Loan Association,
Capitalized at $5,000,00O.

Sale of stock in the new building
and loan association, which is being
sponsored by the Chamber Of Com
merce, will start Immediately it was
announced, following a, meeting of
the organization committee.
T The authorized capital of the as
sociaton is $5,00O,000 instead Of
F.! $2,500,000' as originally intended. The
stock will be of the same kind and
each share will have par value of
500. The stock will be purchasable
either in full or on the installment
basis.
Homes to Be Collateral. :.
"An appeal will be made to Dur
luth's civic spirit to sell sufficient
stock to provide working capital
for the association" NJ. Uphaase 4
me EN- Der of the committee, said. ::.The
| stock will pay per cent and is Sc
cured by the best collateral in the
! world, mems homes. *
while doubtless larger returns
are to be had in other stocks, no
safer investment is tosbe had any
where than in building and loan as
| sociations of this kind. The associa-
| ton is organized under the state
| laws and the stock constitutes such
security as savings banks and insur-
ance companies are allowed to rein
| vest the money of their patrons.
Opportunity for Homes.
'"The purpose of this association
Is not to make money but to afford
Duluthians the opportunity Of build
ing homes in the cheapest way" Mr..
| Upham said. After a time we hope
to pay off all the stock held as an
investment and have only those in
! the association who are actually
buying home through the asso-
ciation. :, :Ss
Until that time, it will be neces-
sary to obtain investors. Fifty thou
sand dollars working capital are re-
quired before the association can
begin operations" Mr.. Upham said.
Expenses of the association will be
light, largely the salary of the man
ager and a stenographer. The board
of directors, and all others connect
ed with the association, will serve
without CHARGE
The labor world., 1922-09-09

La Toilette Endorsed.
According to the returns, it ap-
pears that the people of Wisconsin
9indorsed the issues which al Fol-
lette has advocated at Washington
and upon which he went, before the
voters as a candidate for renomina-
ton at the November elections.
Among his announced principles
were the following:
Opposition to the Esch-Cummins
act, to NeWberryism, to the four
power treaty, and to the policies of
President Harding.
During his fight for denomination,
Senator La Toilette left the campaign
field, hurried to Washington to vote
in favor of the soldiers adjusted
compensation bill, and announced, in
justifying his action. that the bill
was not adequate to compensate the
ex-service men for their sacrifices
but that inasmuch as it was the best
submitted, he favored it.
LenrOot For Garfield.
Garfield was the candidate for the
citizens Republican conference,
which had the support OF Senator
Irvine L. Lenroot, Wisconsin junior
:aenator. He: was supported also by
the Anti-saloon league. which as
serted that the fight, in Wisconsin,
based on the liquor issue, was the
most important election in the ma
tion. ~:
In his campaign of more than 800
speeches Garfield attacked La Fol-
lette as a radical, an obstructionist
and of no value in congress. That
La Toilette survived these on
slaughts and overcame his opponent
by such an overwhelming vote is re-
The labor world., 1922-09-09
LABOR ] 4 / J. LEADER j, |: Il J /
!: !. *:.:::.c0Es.To'Rus's|A !. } ( Q u
: - - =. =.
Sails 10. Arrange Cooperative
Clothing |l! Factory

new ork,! sept. l.-SlQney Hill
man, general president Of the Anal
.gamated Clothing Workers of
America, has sailed for Russia to
lacnch the clothing and textile man
ufacturing enterprise which the
union approved at its convention in
Chicago last Nay. He will be gone
for two months:
w. O. Thompson, director of the
Ama1gamated Bank and Trust COM
,pany; which the union has establish
ed in Chicago, and also economic ad-
wiser of the Russian-American In
dustrial Corporation, (which has en-
tered into an agreement with the
Soviet government to run clothing
and. textile factories with Russian
maHflls but with American capital
and tia finest of improved machin-
cry, has already sailed and will meet
Mr.. Hillman in Hamburg to proceed
immediately to Moscow to start op-
erations..s :,
On: his arrival in Europe, explained
Mr.. .Htllman, he will arrange for the
transfer .::of credit, based on the
financial resources of the America n
company, and. would begin to pro-
'duce clothing Of all sorts without de-
lay. :-:.":l !. IL, - =
Americans. tailors, it is understood,
who have been trained in the best of
the ready-to-Wear clothing estab-
lishments Of this country, have al
ready: volunteered their services for
this work.: which is essentially that
Of helping Russia to get on its feet
economically in a cooperative enter
prise directed by" union labor.
A corps Of 100 tailors will sail on
the steamship Berengaria for South
ampton, Eng, and from there direct
~ to Retrograd; in order to be ready
when the American directed Russian
-clothings1acteriesI5 begin operations
some time In October. They will be
placed assstkey,'' men among thous-
,andsf yot s1filssaan workers that. are
willing md eager to learn modern
ways of. making clothing: :, =
Production: will not be restricted
to mems garments but will include
the Manufacture of women's and
children'sf clothes and caps.
Mr.. Hiliman is very optimistic of
the outcome -of the project. He ex-
pressed great. satisfaction that the
plan has received such generous sup
port So soon after his arrangement
with the Soviet leaders was made
knOWn.s:y- !
I'VE are not going to Russia as
economic Investigators" said Mr.:
Hillmai1," but as economic stimula-
tors, to set in motion the clothing
industry Of that. great country so
that by quantity production we will
be able to .clothe. thousands of Rus
siam and children now
sorely in need Of help there"
He said he saw, 4n starting the
clothing. factories with $1,O00,000 OF
American capital which the corpora
ton has pledged, the vitalizing Of one
essential Russian industry and the
transfminF, into. the frame of the
Soviet economic system some of the
strength Of this country.
The labor world., 1922-09-09

garded as >an unqualified indorse-
ment of his record in the upper
house. -
or the present congressman who
sought denomination, H. A. Cooper
in the First, William H. Stafford, in
the Fifth, J. D.. Beck, in the Sew
enth and N. E., Browne, in the Eighth
were successful.
The Anti-Saloon league and the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, Wisconsin division, took
active part in the congressional
campaigns. OF the congressman re-
nominated, Stafford and Beck were
supported by the ''wets" while
Browne and Cooper were classed as
"drys."
Vote in Superior. =;
AS this issue goes to press, Will
lam A. Hagreen, candidate for sher.
iff of Douglas county. has a slight
lead over M. J.. Mcclure. The La
Toilette ticket with one exception,
swept the county. Frank Holden, La
Toilette candidate for sheriff, was
placed at third in the race with re.
turns almost complete. These re-
turns are based on Superior prac-
tically complete with outlying dis:
tricts to be heard from. - - !,
Hubert H: Peavey was leading A.
P: Nelson, incumbent, for Repub-
lican nomination for congress from
the Eleventh district. Candidates in
the county practically assured OF
nomination include William C.
Smith, treasurer; Robert E. Ken
nedy, district attorney; William Nc.
Dougall, register of deeds.
Sixtus Lindahl was nominated for
assemblyman from the second dis.
trict He had a two-to-one lead over
his opponents: Campbell and French
The labor world., 1922-09-09
NON-UNION MINERS KILL.

Olympic, Wash, Sept. IA record
loss Of. life has resulted in attempts
to operate coal mines in this state
on q non-union basis since April l..
The cost Of life: in proportion to the
amount of coal mined has shown an
enormous increase, and the cost of
mining this coal in dollars and cents
has also risen in almost exact ratio.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
military Dictatorship over :
LAb0R|SS0UGHT BY HARDING
Presidents Recent Address to Congress Signal for Reaction
aYLegs|atn; Ke|IQggs Alien Protection Is Subterfuge'

Active work the presidents strike ebreakng program
begun by when the Kellogg bill brought for hear
before the committee Foreign Relations Edgar Wallace of
the A. F. of L. legislative committee denounces the bill sub
terfuge by which the president will be enabled interfere
industrial dispute with the combined military forces of the United
The labor world., 1922-09-09
G0MPERS Calls 0NLAb0R TO
y DEFEAT REACTION next FALL.
Workers Have Much to Fight Against and Much to Fight For
Says A. F. Of |. konpartSan Political Campaign Committee

up to date 20 have held their primaries and there
suits the main have been for
the people, declares the American Federation Labor Nonpar
Political Campaign clarion call to the worker.
America for action in the coming The
sss OF Samuel Goqpers. James OConne and Frank Morrison
Continuing the call refers present political situation in the
foil terse lancu
The labor world., 1922-09-09
HUGE COPPER PROFITS.

New York, sept 1Profits Of
$323,2sS for the second. quarter OF,
the year are reported bys Utah cop-5
per company. During flle same Pc
riod riod last year sateficit sof. s5s9;Se55
The labor world., 1922-09-09
SENIOR Sf;l1OR, GOV. Blaine !.
CAR {'|PR|MARY BY 2:IG1
Unqualified Endorsement Is 81 ven Incumbent Leader in HI,
Fight For denomination --Ganie|d SWamped

Election of the entire La Toilette ticket Wisconsin pr
by overwhelming naores is reported from Milwaukee.
For the Republican senatorial nomination Robert NJ La Folette
incumbent defeated w. A. Garfield of Waukesha, Wis., by
practically 2to-l vote ':' -~.. -.
For the Republican nomination for governor Gov John J.
Blaine had almost the ratio lead Attorney General
William J. Morgan Mct4enry. third candidate running
constitutional liberty PLATFORM made poor showing: ="
The for the Democratic between the wet
and dry candidates appears close of un-
official returns A. A. Bentley mayor of La Crosse wet has
a slight lead Earl Mathe Wau.au dry :
The labor world., 1922-09-09

Following the line of the least re.
sistance is what makes rivers and
men crooked.
The labor world., 1922-09-09

The worker who cuts down his eff
fort cuts down his character.
The labor world., 1922-09-09

White camels are about as rare as
black sheep 10. -. ...~s-s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
EHAS.. EMMERICH
1abrplan Der Gtttn.
bahnen.

Dabrpla,r Der Gtten.
bahnen.
Chicag. 4 Northwssrern
bflidj aebenb
10. SIG Ed0lid, neue 9inte, $50 more.
Dur1Sug na6 ben 3millingsitdoten
unb Dem Often
Go. o.
5pnrt. auseen, alte 2inte. .8.48more,
Uladt 8erbin6uns bel &afota nod ben
:3uillimSitdoten un6 in Meaafato Sumo,
ion nod benz Often.
No. o.
Bradt (a11seenommen @onntaso
II llbr % n1orgets
Rn. 514-
Tdoli6, r,eue 9tnte. go l1adm.
Dur63ue mad Ben 3millineSitdbte1 lnb
,er1 Often.
ia. -24-
Idqlid, alte 2inie 1923 nad,n
@eitli@ gebeno
10. 5l7-
Tdgli@, rtele 2inie. LOS nadts.
Dur9Sug BON ben d8milliD 9sitdbten unb
,ern Often.
Ro. 10
Count. allseen, alte 2tnie. .7:42more.
Durd3ue nod Sleepp @pe, @eonoob
5alS ur1b M1arfbal.
Edsli@, alte 9tnie. LIDS mtttaet
10. 81
Iradt (auseenommen @onntas)
ubr IS na6mtttagS
TO. 5O3--
l6eli9, nere 2inie. ~. 200 n1tttass.
Durd3ua BON ben 3ptllinasftdbten une
,em Citen.
10. 23-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

" - fa Sss3sT 4s4.4 sHE ~
gie nnjdul6 lit ser @eele
Slid. gin1nal perider3t uno out.
~gegebeny perl1Bt tie bid int gan5en
2eberl utto feline Reue bri,gt iie gu.
t1u.
e iMie ppue ullo Haad;tige Gee!e
1rO nidt nlir mt ld%)Mer5bafscn. .
albit FUR .baren 0arlliien, GnI.
1e0rnngsn, 5eranDnnsen, Ssrud).
.ungen fefti9: lip fDlln1t aus lol.
Deu Suu,n It'll 3roBsrcr Jnle nno
Nad)t,gfei1 Gerans; mo, llnl oas
8eientlidjte 81 lagell, nit einem
1euen MaAstum iii Ger Seligteit
ser 2icbe. Sd CLAUDE, Der, mcldcr
etpas BON Sen lIttrriten De0ingl.n.
gen ieoes @ad)stnms in Der 0iebe
erraten Bat, miro Gante, alS er
iber Die gforte ici1es Snfernos
idrieb: and mid idnf Die etpige
2iebe" perjteber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
Deinneapulis uuo ct. 2outs

M6rbli9 eebenb.
J1.u Qlrn u. ct. Saul. sos r,orgetls
9tl6 ben .3nininesitdbten log hadn't.
eJtaler Gra9t5u8. -. Pos. raGrr.
5nbli9 8ebenb.
Rad @torm Gate. 1927 nadr-.
eofoler Gra6t3us. s.. $50 morgens
Netp u11n Il. ct. Saul. 1855 abenbS
ale Bilee oeben tdeIt@ oussenom,
men Gor11taas. f4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-22
HAPPY CELEBRATION OF
5Oth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Tuesday was a very pleasant day
at the j. w. Dover home here, all
the children being present to help
their parents celebrate their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. AS was stat
ed in this paper, Misses Winnie
and Kate Dover are here from Can
ton and Cleveland respectively, for
the summer vacation. Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Walker dorothy
Dover) motored here from Cleve-
land Mr. Everett Dover came from
Charleston, w. Va, Monday, and
Mr.. Elmer Dover came from Wash
ington, d. c., Tuesday morning. A
fine dinner was served, and the fam
lily reunion and wedding anniver-
sary celebration was most happy
one for parents and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dover have spent practically
all of their half century Of married
life in this place, Mr.. Dover having
been also for almost that length of
time engaged in business here, and
their many friends unite in extend
ing best wishes, and congratula-
tions upon their being able to eel
ebrate such an occasion SO happily.
The sons and daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dover are all very pleasantly
situated. Mr.. Elmer Dover, as is
well known, holds a prominent po-
sition. that of assistant secretary of
the United States treasury, and he
is high in the councils of the Hard
ing administration and has long
been a conspicuous figure in Re
publican political circles. Mr..
Everett Dover is an expert account
ant and is a member of the tax COM
mission of the state of West Vir-
ginia. The daughters Misses Win
ME and Kate Dover are successful
teachers, holding good positions,
and so on the whole these parents
have a family who are filling prom
inent and useful places in the
world and who may be reasonably
regarded with a considerable de-
gree of pride.
The children all except the
Misses Winnie and Kate Dover left
Tuesday afternoon for their re-
spective homes