davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-08-19
IN THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY,

Interesting chap, this Judge Rogers,
of the common pleas court Of Phila.
delphia. Put on the bench by the most
corrupt political machine in the world,
he has curious notions concerning the
conduct Of judge. :;
Rogers issued an Injunction against
labor organization at the request of
a Philadelphia clothing manufacturer.
In the course Of the hearing wit.
ness swore he was naturalized. The
judge said he was "'liar.'' The
witness produced his papers, but tho
judge refused to retract.
The judge then denounced the union
as "menace to the nation"
When counsel for the: clothing
workers demanded that Rogers retire
as trial judge on the ground Of pref
udice the motion was ,overruled, and
the lawyer was not even permitted to
enter an exception.
That's the way the courts are run
in the city where the Declaration of
Independence was given to mankind.
; We hear great deal Of talk about
this, that, or the other class, doctrine,
or individual threatening the safety of
American institutions. As a rule, there
is little foundation for the alarmist
claims made. ,-:.
There is real menace to the re-
public, however, in the presence on
the bench Of such boorish autocrats
as this fellow Rogers ..--:..
The labor world., 1922-08-19
WHY THESE WRECKS?

The daily newspapers are carrying
accounts of railroad wrecks that are
occurring with unseeming frequency
since the beginning Of the .shopmens'
strike. There was one on the 500 line
near Annandale, this state, Saturday
last, in which 10 people were killed
and two score were injured. >
Another occurred ON the Missouri
Pacific in which 35 persons were
killed and more than 100 were in
jured.
There has been no statement as to
the cause Of these frequent wrecks
other than the statements issued by
railroad managers which have uni
formly ascribed the wrecks to causes
other than faulty railroad equipment.
In the most serious Of these recent
wrecks the railroad officials stated
that the engineer had run past stop
signals.
In view Of the large number of ap-
parently authentic statements charg-
ing deplorable condition Of railroad
euipment, the public should be fur.
nished with a more authoritative and
unbiased statement than any which
are furnished by railroad officials
where train accidents occur.
If it is true that high percentage
of locomotives is unfit for operation
may it not be the case that the in.
creasing frequency Of railroad wrecks
is due to the use Of such defective 10.
comotivese
1t seems to me entirely proper that
in every case Of a railroad accident
there should be an immediate inquiry
by public officials who are not under
the influence Of railroad authoritie,
and that tho public should be imms'
diately informed Of tho results Of such
inquiry in order that it may be known
whether use Of unfit locomotives, in
The labor world., 1922-08-19
REVIVE INJUNCTION.

Structural iron workers at Winni-
peg are facing Injunction proceed
ings and damage suit for $1,000,
as the result of an attempted wage
cut BY the Dominion bridge COM
pany. The Manitoba employert as-
sociation is behind the company in
the hope that the anti-union shop
may be established. a .% b b \
The labor world., 1922-08-19

Dutch girls and boys dress much
alike until the age Of seven; at 10
years old the lads wear clothes .just
like father 5s '2ss
The labor world., 1922-08-19

OF the mine owners to see that they
did not "satbotage."
When Frazier and Brookhart join
La Toilette, Ladd, Borah, Norris and
other Progressive senators the work.
Ing man will have some loyal friends
in congress. Cheer up, Boys! -
The fact that Frazier won means
that we can regain the freedom
through political action that our
forefathers intended we should have.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
.POSTOFFICE CLERK
FOUND GUILTY OF
ROBBING THE MAIL

Pa7kershurg. ". Va. Jan. @i.-Ealph
Beaver. local distributing clerk in IN"
local poStoif:r", who has been on trial
for two days n the United states court
on an Indictment Of eight counts, charS-
Ing rohbIng OF mail passing through the
postuffIce. was found guilty Of tho
charge late this afternoon, after the
Jury had been out bat short time.
Ecav"r WAS arrested ahnIt The ho'i-
,lnvs after inspectors from WaShnGto
had been here for several days making
an investigation. Evidence was that
money which had been cent In dcroy
letters through tho office had been
found when search was made OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
Revolutionary Plan
in NewspaperdOm Is
Declared a Success

ia, oI--IIow the
'"'''''"> .,,,,,. ,,r,,,,rc. for Oh!0.
'"'"'' ,,,i'r,:,,. r.wsrarrr FIVE
'"' way - ,,,.,,T,y ro,,inr Sltur-
wees "'H ,., Ill., ~, ,s,,. was put ,nt,
nT,.,., y',s lola members Of II" As
,.,,r ,nt, D,u,cs. in annual C"nvrn-
,,,n rorc t,d,y Nv Frank pauly.
,,ii,,- md r,ulii.hcr Of the EIidd,etown
lonrnaI
.n,. -. combating tho c.fth
we now ar w. .o'I we Ice
n'n''n y, GUY ~ -, ,,y,nr ,,ra, tie plan
,'''" We NV ,....,t,.,,r,,r slorr and
mas 'NS'H .'v r','n,. t.sur without the
'he HH''.''i '',, "'',S ry,rrc IN M'dlla-
SATURDAY ''''''''7' -
l'"H' -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

II. Thompson. made public today Among
the applicants. Mr.. Thompson SAID
were many high grade workman from
all PARTS Of the Pittsburgh district. IN
1879 the ofii"" succeeded IN i'nding en-
pluym"Et for 101,JN3 applicants.
Since the Office vas "i'""' Il ~ 1917.
il has Co,:nd jobs for over geo men
and women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
ADMITS BIG Theft

New York. Jan. 24.-ITarry p. dibney.
?I today pleaded guilty to the theft OF
$27G 900 from hi, former employer, Sid.
new Mitchell. pres dent OF the Electric
I;0ud and Share company.
Mitchell asked that Gibney be SUP.
stnnt.ailv punished. as an example to
other enrnycs. asserting he would
gladly give him another start when san
tenc" was expired
Sentence will be pronounced Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

Reayer's home. followsn: his arrest
Ho,yc- denied the charges At tho time
IF arrest. and .ntimatcd 4 "frame-up.
Evidence TO show Il "frame-up' was
introduced during the trial. the accused
and one witness stating that Beaver HAD
Ncrn approached by stranger And
gsI:rI To give him Il twenty dollar Dill
for small currency. which he did. ana
tl..t this was tho money found In his
home The specific amount wnicn
Ucavcr IS said to have taken $1,000. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
MRS. WILLIAM rREIsE

ENi7e-al S"-v ro- N.Y. "'''a".
vre!se we~r ho.I r'v'o'H. . r..,-"'.' 90
from g. Ius"-.'s c1tl"'!rn' - ".....
ard hur.a! VS. i",,dn il; Il. ...' '......
csne.cry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

Our experts, +. 1. brancA ul4o
Mrs. Kathryn Murray, will be at
the Globe Hotel, Bcllaire, Ohio,
afternoon or evening of January
-, and all day or evening of Jan.
uary IS.
Every rupturcd man, woman or
child should take advantage OF
This opportunity.
The Rice Method for Rupture is
known the world over. You can
now see this Method demon
ytratcd and have a Rice Appliance
Gttcd to YOU. Absolutely no charge
unless YOU are satisfied to keep
the Outfit after having the Appll-
mcc adjusted and YOU see how
perfectly and comfortably It
holds. No harsh, dcrp-prcsSlng
springs; nothing to gouge the
flesh and make YOU sore. Can be
worn night and day with positive
comfort. Soft. rubber-like COM
position pad, any degree Of pres
sure required.
Don't wear a truss all your life
when thousands have reported
cures through using tic Rice
Method. Why suffer the burden
If rapture if there is chance to
be free from huSS-wcaring for
eyer? Anyway. it will cost you
'nothing to come in and see my
representative at the Globe Hotel.
Yrs. Murray has separate apart :
mcnts and will personally attend
il lady callers. Office hours, 3
~ - 4. w., , to ) p. NJ. evenings
: : TOO.
Don't miss this great opportu-
.ity to see these Experts Oh
icrnia.
w. S. RICE,
Adams, N. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
NAVAL TREATY AGREED UPON;
SIBERIAN QUESTION IS QUICKLY
DISPOSED Of; Adjournment NEAR
MES. EMILIA BAKER

a5l burial Will be made !
lirccrwCod cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

fast. The merchants are very much
encouraged.
o. A. Nickum, House Salesman.
Omaha Croekery Company: Busi-
ness conditions look very good.
Orders are coming in for the harvest
season and all are looking for a
good trade this fall.
Frank ]. Hughes, H. ]. Hughes
Company: The development OF South
Dakota is marvellous. Fecdlots and
pastures OF northeast Nebraska are
filled with fine cattle and hogs.
Chickens and well-filled cream cans
abound. ! have full confidence that
we are on the way back to prosperity.
1t will be here this fall.
]. M. Hussey, General Manager
Omaha Auto Radiator Manufactur.
ing Company: Optimism prevails.
AS result of the personal touch oi
our entourage Omaha will play the
delighted host to thousands who will
come within our gates assured of our
interest and warmth of welcome.
w. w. Drummy, Lee-Coit-Andree
sen Hardware Company: With con-
ditions very favorable, dealers along
the route of the "Rainmakcr" are
looking forward to a continued i'm.
provement in business. Hardware
dealers report sales are much easier
to make, and in some instances
dealers already have sold more
merchandise than they were able to
sell in the whole of last year,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
The Dancing Master
BY RUBY NJ. AYRES-
,capsHshl. ls.sb

against me. forget H." he urged
hoaTsely, Il was hali,msd when
said what ! did. Roysloh or any
other man is welcome to the money
all I've got. i can have you"
She looked up. her cheeks flaming
In defense oi the man she loved,
"He never had u, he never had u,
Neil Farmer laughed bfokshly,
Il know he didn't. Last night.
when ] LETT you, ! wen, around 10 see
that precious wife OF his, My aodl
! could make every allowance Tor .
man who murdered woman like
that. ! could have lhfo,llsd her my
self with the greatest pleasure, She
admitted that she forged Royslon's
name on the check ! gave you. and
got the $500, and laughed al me
and called me fool Tor trusting you
"She said-I don't know why
trouble to tell you-bu, she said that
you and Royston were IN love with
one another. and always had been.
She said that you'd got ,ha, check
out OF me Tor her. 10 stop her from
talking. and not TO help her ou, oi
trouble. She said-oh! what does !,
matter what she said. They were
all lies. | know"
There was a pitiiul pride in Eliza.
beth's face.
"They arc not lies" she said. "a,
least. il isn't lie that ] love him.
do love him, and he loves me; and 80
that's why can't marry you. oh.
forgive me. forgive me!'
She iel, the grip OF his hands re-
lax and fall away. and she cried out
a. the agony in his face. and hid
her own.
"Roys,on! A married man! A
dancing mas,er!" She hardly recog-
nized Farmers voice. il was so
hoarse and broken; then suddenly he
laughed wildly.
so you're throwing me over for
him; you're going away with him 10
ruin your life. Oh, Elizabeth. on
my knees ] beg you not TO go. Hell
get tired OF you-those sort OF men
always do. Stay with me, be my
wife. dear. be my wife"
She looked away from his con.
vulsed face.
"I'm not going to him." she said
tonelessly. II would go-if he would
have me-but he won't have ME. Neil
He sent ME away because--bccause
he loves ME too much toto ruin
my life. But il makes no difference
it never will shall belong to
him in my heart always. -"
He hardly listened, he went on
pleading passionately.
Marry me, and ! will teach you
to forget him. You're so young, you
can't go on waiting all your life for
for a freedom which he may never
get. Oh, my dear. ! beg OF you"
II almost broke her heart to see his
distress: she knew so we'll what he
suffered. In her own way she wa.
fond of him. He had been a kint
friend, and today she felt that she
could forgive all else by which hs
rad offended her.
CONTINUED In The Bee Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

NsssisoeS tssna Astusasst
With the shock OF this unexpected
news. she seemed 20 realize how
great a saefihss Royslon had made
IN sending her from him, how great
ly he must love her, And her one
longing now MAS 10 tell him that she
MAS ifee-that she Was his only.
even Il they were never 10 meet
again.
Ru, frs, she knew that she must
hnish with Neil Farmer. and her
heart smoie her as she realized
what il would mean to him, IL al
most broke her down IN the morn
ing when he came 10 the house, so
confident and looking younger than
she had ever seen him in her life,
Almost out OF pity she yielded to
his kiss OF greeting; then she drew
away sharply.
"No. can't. Wait-please wait
II have something TO tell you"
He drew back. perplexed, and a
little angry.
Blu, FRS, you can kiss me. Elira-
beth"
She shook her head,
Il mus, tell you first, oh. Neil.
listen 10 NE. please"
"Oh. very we'll" He leaned his
shoulders against the mantelsheli. q
moody frown on his handsome face.
and listened without much in,eres,
while Elizabeth told him OF Mr..
unkers' visit.
"And so-now-I've got si0.-
0oc.' she added tremulonsly. He
laughed.
well. ! congratulate You, my
queen. It's a nice little sum. bu,
why ] may not be kissed until you
have told me the stupendous news
fail TO see" He made a move.
ment towards her. bu, she pu, ou,
her hands to keep him away.
It's beeause-becausc-oh. I
would give anything j! only need
not hurt you. butt can't marry
you. Neil-I can't marry you"
Can't marry mew He echoed her
words with blank incredulity. "Bu,
you promised! Half London knows
OF our engagement. Elizabeth, what
are you saying"
There was growing fear in his
eyes, and his voice was rough with
pain.
1T is the truth. the TRUTH she told
him. IL don't love you'll never did
you know that--and only said
would marry you because tit was
the only way in which l could pay
my debt"
your debt" He took her hands
in his, holding them in a grip that
hurt. "You owe me no debt. / be-
haved like cad yesterday, trying to
frighten you. The money | have
spent on you is nothing. shall
never miss it. and even il I did, I'd
give it all, and more-gladly-if YOU
wanted help again. Elizabeth" he
stopped, trying to see her face, bu,
her head was down-bent, and the
tears were falling.
IF it's that you've been thinking
about, IL it's that you've got ur
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Common Sense
Are You Doing Your Best7

What IS your idea about giving an
honest days labor
If you work for a small firm
where it is known to minute Just
whether you are on the job or not
and what doing, you have to do
about right, if you are with any kind
OF a successful business, or lose your
Job.
To be successful, man or a cor
poration has to attend strictly to the
details, improving them all the time,
or some other concern discovers a
loop hole to get under and put him
or it out of the business.
Even with the best sort of man.
agement, in these times, some of the
most stable and progressive estab-
lishments run at loss.
But what OF the man who works
on city or government works and
cheats the civic or federal corpora
ton, just because it is the govern
ment?
If you are that sort, you are in
herently dishonest.
There are whole lot of honest
men who hold government positions.
But there are a whole lot more
who try for them because they think
they can "get away with it," and do
as little as possible for the money.
Then there is the naturally idle
person who does not have job and
lounges around where men are work
ing, gassing and talking and hinder
ing their work.
Better get in line to do your best,
no matter where Won are.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Good Will Girls
Are Guests Of Bee
Winners Of Trip.to,tranee
Contest Are Given Luncheon
at Brandcis Restaurants.

Young women Nho Won a Hip
u France Ia the sonlssi conducted
BY The Omaha hse IN cooperation
With the American Committee iof
Devastated France were guests oi
The Bee AZ lunshsoH a the hFandeis
restaurants, Members Of the local
committee were also present,
The affair Was a lolllhestlon sic.
naiiEing the unusual result OF tic
Omaha campaign IN sending eight
girls abroad. a mark reached by no
other slly, The various siembeIs
oi the local committee spoke briefly.
ss did each candidate and repre-
sentallyes Of The Zee,
Present were Mrs. ], y. MeMul.
len. chairman OF the local commit.
tee. Mrs. Howard nsldfige. Mrs. {.
NJ. Wilhelm. Mrs. Waffsn Roger.
Mrs. w. Z. Martin and Arthur c,
Smith OF the committee: Miss Nellie
II. Dom. Miss Katherine o'Brier.
Miss Ella Fem. Miss Kathleen Ros-
sitter. Miss Elizabeth Kaufman,
Miss Anna Mcnamara and Miss
Irene Rice Of the winning eandl.
dates: Mrs. Pace. representing her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Pace. an.
other winner. u. Brewer. general
manager. and Victor u. Smith. man
aging editor OF The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Third Trial of Burch
Set to Begin October 9

Los Angeles, May 28.-The case
of Arthur c. Burch, who has been
twice tried for the murder of J..
Bolton Kennedy, was set for third
trial October 9. The juries in the
two preceding trials disagreed.
The same facts were presented in
a third trial, that OF Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, codefendant. That jury
disagreed also and Mrs. Obenchain's $
case is set for a second trial June S.
Judge Sidney N. Reeve has heard
the three trials and the second trial
of Mrs. Obenchain is also scheduled
for his department. When he fin
ished the Burch case he remarked
that when it came up for trial he
would transfer it to some other de-
partment of the court. as he was
getting rather tired Of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Gives List of Congressmen
Who Asked Pardon of Morse
Omaha Bec Ice.ed wire.

OuA0sAO ASCC A~NsCu ssAs~s
Washington, May 28.-Attorney
General Daugherty disclosed that the
following who were then members
Of the United States senate and
house Of representatives were among
the petitioners for Morse's release
from the Atlanta penitentiary:
United States senators-Eugene Hale.
John H. Bankhead, Alabama; William Q.
Bradley, Kentucky; Thomas H. Carter.
Montana: George E. Chamberlain, Ore
gon; Moses E.. Clapp. Minnesota; Alex
Massachusetts,: Chauncey NJ. Depew. New
York; Charles Dick. Ohio; Duncan y.
Fletcher. Florida: Frank P, Flint. Cali
fornia: William P. Frye. Maine; Jacob L.
Hampshire: Lee s. overman. North Caro-
lima: Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma; Nathan
B., Scott. West virginia: William j. Stone.
Charles a. Town.. Minnesota.
Members Of the House-John A. M
Adair. Indiana: Joshua w. Alexander
Missouri; Andrew J.; Barchfield. Pennsyi-
CHARLES /. Bartlett. a.orsis; Robert L
Broussard. louisiana; Edwin c. Bur
leigh. Maine; Joseph W. Byrns. Tennessee
William J. Carey. Wisconsin; Frank Clark
asiDs sss' css oh'e sSsss assssi cea9oy
New York: Harry NJ. Coudrsy. Missouri
Charles H. Cowles, North Carolina
Charles G. Crow. Missouri; william A.
Cullop. Indiana: 8. H. Dent. jr., and Rich.
ard Hobson. Alabama; Martin Dies, Texas
Albert Estopinal. Louisiana; Oscar w. Gil
lespie, Texas; Carter Glass. Virgins
Henry M. Coldfogle. New York: Georg,
w. Gordon. Tennessee: Thomas w. Hard
wick, Georgia; Robert L. Henry. Texas
William Hughes New Jersey: Cordel
Hull. Tennessee; Ollie NJ. James, Ken
lucky: j. Warren Keifcr. Ohio: DAME
r. Lafean, Pennsylvania: John Lamb, Vir
ginia; James T. Lloyd. Missouri: Harry
L. Maynard, Virginia. D. H. Mays. Flor
ida: Joseph F. O'Connell, Massachusetts
George A. Pearre. Maryland; John c
Floyd. Ben Cravens and Joseph T. Robia
son, Arkansas; William W. Kicker. Mis-
souri,; swagar sherley. Kentucky: Jane.
L. Slayden. William r. Smith and Johr
H. Stephens, Texas; Stephen NJ. Spark
man. Florida: William Sulzer. New York
J. Thomas Heflin, Alabama; James N
COY Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Conferees Reach Agreement
on Military Service Rill

Washington, May 28. - Final
agreement on disputed issues in the
military service pay bill was reached
by senate and house conferees.
On the question of allowance for
service in the National guard for the
purpose of computing longevity pay,
the agreement provides that IS per
cent OF such service shall be credited
since enactment of the Dick law.
On the question of pay for retired
officers the agreement stipulates that
officers now on the retired list shall
receive no increase, but are to be
protected against a decrease by the
new law. Officers retiring hereafter
will receive three-fourthe of the pay
they received at the time of retire.
ment, just as is now provided by
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
Fight Over Revenue
Row Nearing Close

Washington, May 28.-(By A. P.)
Factions in the internal revenue
controversy over the removal Of A.
D. Sumner Of Iowa and Maj. c. c.
Childs of Ohio from their posts, took
a breathing spell and there were in.
dications that the incident was rap.
idly drawing to a close.
Investigation of the accounts unit
Of the bureau by the special intel
Egence section continued, but Off
cials declined to comment on the
progress made. Friends of Assistant
Secretary Dover insisted that efforts
were being made to prevent the re-
moval Of his appointees by Commis-
sioner Blair, while at the treasury
there were hints OF possible further
iction along such lines,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29
MUSIC

After an absence OF several seasons
Ameli,a Galli-Curei made her reap
pearance in Omaha at the Audi
torium. and right royal was the
welcome extended to her by the
thousands from within and withou,
the city who had assembled to SAVIOUR
the subtleties OF her rare Italian song
Nor did the little prima donna dis.
appoint, as those same thousands
will abundantly testify. Supported by
her husband. Homer Samucls, at the
piano, and Manuel Berangeur, flutist
she held her hearers in willing subju'
CATION from thrill Of the first number
until the last seductive echoes had
died away.
An old French chanson from the
XVIII century opened the festivitie:
and proved a point Of departure fol
the pouring forth Of stream Of ton,
not less lovely than the colors OF th'
madame's iridescent gown, nor paline
in brilliancc beside the diamonds tha
sparkled on her petite person.
Following came an Italian mum
ber of ancient vintage, and here
upon an aria from Bizet's neglected
opera, THE Pearl Fishers" showing
the artists voice in rich and caress
ing beauty and her art Of lyric sont
at its fullest estate. Galli-Curci.
tones are produced with perfect ease
and float lightly into space or arr
sustained at will by means Of a splen
didly controlled breathing mechan
ism.
"The Wren," by Bishop, gave ;
shining example Of the singers florie
manner, on which her reputation
largely rests, a style more perfectly
illustrated later in the evening BY
the "Sempre liberia" aria from
Verdi's "Traviata," and the "Shadov
Song" from "Dinorah." Here the so
prano revelled in airy staccati jew
elled trills and altitudinous passag'
work, fairly justifyipg her elevated
position in the present vocal world.
"Crepuscule," by Massenet, SUM
in the original French, and Valverde'
"Clavelitos," in Spanish, gave adde,
charm to the evening, and the "Soni
Of India" by Rimsky-Korsakofi
with its descending chromatic inter
walls, accurately defined, exercised
seductive sway. "Picrrot," a charm
ing song by MI. Samuels, was re
peated on demand. Russers vale
and "The Little Damozel," by No
vello completed the printed list, +
which the artist added as encores tw'
songs by Grieg, "Lindy LOU" b.
Strickland, "Old Folks at Home,
Loves Old Sweet Song" and other
too numerous to mention.
Mr.. Berenguer, besides furnishin,
some ornithic embellishments 70
Bishops Wren" and rendering in
valuable aid in chasing Dinorah'
elusive shadow, played two solo mum
bers for flute: Romance" of pro
nounced charm by Gaubert and
well-written number by Mr.. Sam
uels. The piano accompaniment
by the last named were done with hi
accustomed elegance and distinction
Lucius Pryor officiated as locs
manager. J. P. D.