davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
OPEN SHOP BLESSINGS
Rv The Federated Pressl

Milwaukee. With wages IN some
plants as low as IS cents an hour, UNI
skilled men. with wives and families,
are driven to stealing or else see their
children starve
Such was the condition which Ste
phen Kress claimed confronted him
when he was arrested for stealing milk.
Kress, lanky and immature in appear
ance. submitted. saying. My kids
starving and I'm out Of job
Il went TO the mans home. said
the policeman. They're housekeeping
in couple of rooms. found his wife
and 3-months-old child in a pitiable
condition. with no food in the house
and hardly any clothes.
Kress case was continued.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
LUSK GAG LAW MENACES
FREEDOM OF AMERICA
fBn The Federated Prsssl

New York - The Rand School Of
Social Science has lost the first Skin
mish in its fight against the Lusk gag
law which was enacted by the New
York legislature, particularly to force
the Rand school out of existence. The
appellate division of the state supreme
court has handed down decision. with
one justice dissenting. UNFOLDING the
constitutionality of the law and direct
ing that the school be enjoined from
conducting classes unless it obtains a
license as required under the terms Of
the law. Morris Hillquit, counsel for
the Rand school, announces that an ap-
peal from the decision would Be taken
at once.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
IS AMERICA DOOMED?
lRu The Eedarnt.d Pressl

Baltimore MA. ANY nation that
forcibly suppresses the expression Of
honest thought is doomed as demo-
cracy." President Harding is told in a
letter addressed to him by the Balti-
more Quarterly Meeting Of Friends
(Quakersl, lately held at Sandy
Spring, Md. The message was a plea
for the release Of all prisoners in pr
son for violation of the espionage act.
IF it is successful" the Friends contin-
ne, lit imprisons not only mems bodies
but their minds. IF it is unsuccessful,
it courts revolution. 3 . = We believe
it would be an act of wise statesman
ship to release all those now in prison
for speeches or actions during the war.
which would not have been illegal in
time Of peace"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
HOW THEY LOVE THE
AMERICAN WORKER
CBy The Federated Press)

Seattle. = The Admiral line, lead
ing spirit in the attempt to force the
ship subsidy through congress for an
American" merchant marine, fired
.lI8 Americans. many Of them home
owners here. and replaced them with
Chinese cooIie labor on their Oriental
liner President Jefferson, recently. The
Jefferson is being used to compete
with the Japanese liners on the Pacif-
ic. The replacement was made in vio-
lation of the La Toilette seamens act,
as few Of the Chinese would be able
to pass the language test.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
POLITICAL lNCOMPETENTS
ARE SCORED
by The Federated Press)

New York. Immediate removal OF
officials of New York City's transit
lines to end incompetent and inefficient
administration is demanded in a reso-
luton adopted here by the Central
Trades and Labor Council. The con-
ditions existing on the subway, elevat-
ed and surface lines. the resolution de-
cIares. "emphatically indicate the IN
ability and incompetence of the peo-
pies representatives IN protecting the
interests Of the public.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
DEMAND GENERAL STRIKE
(By The Federaled Preasl

Omaha. General strike at the ear
hest possible date. 10 be called by the
executive council, A. F. Of L., is de-
manded in resolutions unanimously
adopted BY the Omaha Central Labor
Union. The general strike is 10 be the
protest of American labor against Pres
ident Hafding's ultimatum to the rail-
way men and miners in. which he has
threatened to use the military and ju-
dicial branches Of the government if
necessary to break the strike.
The Meat Cutters and Butcher Work.
men. Omaha local. adopted similar re-
solutions and called for mass meetings
as part Of labor's defense against gov
ernmental oppression.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
GERMAN LABOR FEDERATION
MOST POWERFUL IN WORLD
(By The Federated Pres.l

New York. Special cable dis
patches reaching here from Berlin, set
ting forth the unprecedented crisis
caused by the decision of the German
Of the German workers felt. are regard
of the German workers fit, are regard
ed as so important that sketch of the
recent progress of unionism in Ger
many is timely,
And for the facts on this most re-
markable development of labor organ
ization this article will go, not to labor
and union sources, but to one of the
most powerful and conservative en-
ployers organizations in America the
National Industrial Conference board.
According to studies recently mads
by this organization, the German re
yolution' established the labor unions
''on basis under which their recogni-
ton by employers became an accept
ed fact, one Of the results of which
may be seen in the fact that while in
1914 the number of workers covered
by single firm, local, district, and ma
tional collective agreements was H.
396,723; in 1919 it was 5,986,475.
The change which took place is most
marked with respect to district agree
ments. Ii is also noticeable that the
life Of the collective agreements was
in 1919 a good deal shorter than in
1914.
1T is stated that in nearly all cases
collective agreements are entered into
without previous strikes; 94.9 percent
Iof the 1900 agreements which were
in existence on Dec. 81. 1919 were
the result of amicable negotiations. In
1914 the percentage of such agree
ments was Sl.4 percent. Striking IN
creases in the number of agreements
have occurred since 1914 in all in
dustrial groups with the exception Of
the building and printing groups.
The subjects dealt with by collect
i've agreements covered wide range,
including practically every circum-
stance affecting labor conditions.
Hours Of labor are supplemented by
a special rate for overtime and in many
cases limitation on the amount of
overtime. 1t may be noted here that
a statutory eight-hour day applies.
About 1868 percent Of the workers
covered by agreements regulating
working hours in 1919 have a short
er work week than 48 hours. In 1914
the proportion Of workers working less
than 48 hours was only 3.5 percent in
the winter and 1919 percent in the
summer"
Such are some of the things the or
gained German workers are conceded
by American employing interests to
have achieved since the war. The
| German Federation of Labor, accord
ing to a current New York Times dis
patch, is now more highly organized,
more numerous and politically more
powerful than any other federation OF
labor in the world.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
HOOVER STATEMENTS REFUTED
by The Federated Press)

New York. Despite renewed at
tempts of the Hoover relief administra-
ton to persuade the public that the
Russian famine is over and that the
need for food in the stricken districts
will rapidly abate. the present period is
the hardest and the most dangerous of
the year in the famine sections, accord
ing 10 the Friends of Soviet Russia,
L201 ". 18th ST.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
GOV. HYDE TO SHOW CoLoRs
lRv The Federated Pressl

Moberly, Mo. = District No. Is
Missouri. United Mine Workers Of
America. thru telegram by its exec
utive board, asks Gov. Hyde if it be
true. as reported by the press, that he
has pledged to President Harding the
full machinery of the state government
in strikebreaking campaign against
union miners.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY

At FREE EARTH-The Abolition Of
Privilege through Workers Money. No other
paper goes tso thoroughly INTO this subject as
does THE EQUlTlST.
Says The secretary Of The Llano Publica-
sions: We Ike your paper very much we are
heartily IN sympathy with its policy, and we
wish there were more like il.
Published weekly sl-00 a year; $l.5U
outside he United States.
THE EQUITIST
watts. Los Angeles Co. Calf.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
ST. LOUIS UNIONISTS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO RAIL STRIKERS
Bv The Federated Press

St. Louis. - The last meeting Of the
St. Louis Central Trades and Labor I'M
ion went on record as vigorously con-
demning the railroad labor board for
having sIashed wages in the railroad
industry to starvation level. All pos
sible moral and financial support was
pledged to the striking shopmen.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN
JOIN Shipments STRIKE
(By The Federated Press)

Bakersfield. Cal. = Engineers and
firemen for the Southern Pacific here
have gone on strike without orders, in
sympathy with the shopmen and in pro-
test against the presence Of armed
guards in the yards and roundhouses.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
FARM-LABOR SOLIDARITY
PRESAGES VICTORY
Az The Federaled PCS

Oklahoma Members Of the
farmers union of Saltwater, Okla,
have pledged themselves TO supply
striking shopmen of Oklahoma City
with potatoes. corn and other farm
products free of cost. The produce
viii be shipped to Oklahoma City BY
truck as the men don't trust the rail-
roads 10 handle it.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
RISK LIFE AND LIMB
FOR STARVATION PAY
by The Federated Press)

Manchester, N. H. Edward Shedd,
an electrician in the Amoskeag textile
mill, where strike has been in pro
gress for many months, was instantly
killed when he stepped on a belt he
just repaired and was caught in the
shafting.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
Right Living Wins

.Right Eating Principles, Rules, Menus and
Recines., 81 Dr. Viola Mizzel Kimmel 81 90
postpaid. A uniquely prepared, beautifully
Il;r,.psranhed manuscript scientifically treat
MI a diet, health, and kindred subjects. i
Il a well-presented ePitome Of what requires
months Of reading to acquire the facts slT W
simply, concisely and clearly offered. one
feels, after reading this book, that disease IS
unnecessary, and that simply economical ny ~
nv Is The key to longevity and happiness "
Kinmel has spent her life in diete'ic research n
and i an adept in food lore as vel as an
bvg;en;c subjects, combining psychology on
Send send iii orders by r, Q. Or Express Money
order To-
D'T lIANo PUBLICATIONS
LEESVILLE, LA.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Are you distributing cooperative
literaturep How else can we realize
The cooperative commonwealth? We
have four leaflets of a series for free
distribution.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
The Fret Stock-Raisiing
Colony
OF Fret. STATE LINE, MISS.
is A COOPERATIVE
ORGANIZATION

Preparing for Agriculture. Horticul-
ture, Manufacturing, Stock-t<alslng'
Merchandising. operation Of restaur.
ants. hotels, libraries and places Of
amusement. And on Loans Of Loo
81 more, we will pay 5 per cent per
annum. Interest payable semi-annu-
ally. Object: For securing livestock
and machinery for the employment OF
Labor. All transactions between mem
mers conducted by the Labor Exchange
cbeck system. 235p
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
THE SHAME OF LITTLE RHoDY
tBy he Federated Press)

New Yovk. At least 5000 chill
dren under Is years Of age have done
industrial work during the year l9zl
IN Rhode Island, according to a study
sc three Rhode Island cities received
here from the U. S. chiIdren's bureau.
Rhode Island has no child labor laws.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Aim high, but scatter your shot
There are plenty Of good things low
er down.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Have you thought of joining the
''Llano DollarIJp Club"7 Read the
announcement on another page and
see if you don't belong there.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
NEW JERSEY WORKERS COMBINE
az The Federated Press

Elizabeth, N. IA labor ticket will
be put in the field here for the coming
state election at a convention to be
held July u, composed of delegates
from Socialist and trade union groups.
The groundwork for united political
action has been laid at a meeting Of
trade unionists and the Socialist local,
and other A. F. Of L. unions are sound
ing their membership on the project.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
THE PHILADELPHIA PURCHASING co.
TERRY McGOVERN, Referee

A plain statement to the public by McGovern: after purchasing
this stock we were under the impression that we would have 80 days
TO dispose of same, but without warning or previous notice they nti
fed us that we must vacate the building in ten days. Being unable to
find a suitable location, we have nothing else to do but to dispose OF
il at any old price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
MUSICIANS UNITE
IN WAR ON JAZZ
IN NEW MEXICO
Roswell Band Leader
Falls in Behind Move
ment Started Here

Nuw MoNico musicians are uniting
in % war ON Jazz
This is what Fred Is. ElllH Alhu-
uuorquc band muster says. TIE states
that although tho local Musicians nH-
sn,iatlun dlG moi officially 20 on rec
ord against jar, their sentiment is
against 10.
"As soon as the Albuquerque pub
nc demands better music. the organ
lzutlon viii lead the way bee says
"lazz has been barred hy colleges
aohluls. womcu's clubs city authurl-
ties and other organizations through
out the country and Albuquerque will
soon mll in line
That tho sentiment against cheap
musio i- general throughout the e'Htr.
Nr EliiH says. is shown by commUu-
irulious coming fu him from music
CLANS Iu Dthor iowrs. one received
recently from Captain Jack Fletcher.
hHud MASTER 8f the Ncw McVlco NH
ifiHs institute us Roswell rcadH
"f am lust Ia possession OF AN Et-
enIug Herald ~ January 23, in which
if BE- stated chat YOU haFc been cirul -
cd president OF the Musicians ASSOC
citation for the ensuing torn. and the
you and your officers have gene On
r,cor1 tp abandon forever the nltby
fru-h dishcf out 90 the dancing pub
DC called "laazr Il 10 indrcd y picge
urp .to read TIM itcnf ard " anyone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Legion Column
AMERICAN LEGION
TO ORGANIZE A
BASEBALL CLUB

\ committee has brcn appointed
and plans are being formed to or
rani2c "a real baseball club fpr Alhu-
uucruuc 90 Doe handled under tho aus
uiccq OF tho local American Lesion
post. 4 meeting win be- held TN tho
near future &C. which an Nlbupuor-
gucans Interested In sports VIII De- Inc
vltcd.
The Icgion's Lease 81 life.
"How long will The Legion live ''
That was the title OF o. speech doiiv-
cred not long ago Co Ad-Mcu's Post
of New York city hy william Max
we'll vice president Of Thomas 4. I'd
isun. me-, Here o. how Mr.. Maxwell
answered his questions
The American Legion. in my opin-
ion, has not set begun Goo 1.-Two avn
'old that tho Grand Army of .HH Gr
public and the United Confederate
Veterans were not fully appreciated
hy those eligible 20 membership until
Tho chIigrcn ~ that day who were
'ra younr during b war between the
states 10 earn much about 49, grew
old enough to ask questions ln oth-
rr words, u rouulurd tho hero wlr-
shin Of the Riddles Co hriur home Zoo
tho cN-scrvlcc men of that tiuo 90 FUN
appreciation Of what &c meant 10 ha
70 memhcr ~ the q. a r. or o.. g. y
N|NNNNH INSULT wiz o. NNNN| |NHNN| NM
connection with Tho American Legion
and 7 consider That during Tho most
90 years tho American Legion viii be
Dec strongest influence in the United
states of America ! DO not moan io
tv that consider that tho Nf. OF tho
legion viii hc confined 90 go years
on the contrary. 7 believe the Amer
tcnn viii live indefinitely. because this
country has never had-aud probably
viii never have proudor traditions
additions than those which sprung
from the heroic behavior 81 our un-
fricd troops on tho h~attipfIrlda 81
franco. 7 expect that the American
Legion VIII he p-crprtuatcl hv tho
SONS and grandsons ~ American Ice
%rlonuuircs.
Tho people ~ this country need th,
enlightenment Of 70 national ir'rIlI-
rcncc with nne single exception.
There ls no individual Nor -ussnrIH-
zion ~ individual sufficiently now
orful 20 produce this national cnIighi-
cnmerf That exception is tho Amer
lean Legion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
TREATY IS
SIGNED AND SENT
TO PRESIDENT
Harding to Present 1t to
Senate for Ratih-
cation

o. urea TVS ~taii ibf'TpnNh'hil
NAsuiNGTON. Fob. little
trulty between the United States and
Japan finally settiIrr the Nnp iucs-
lion was sent To- President Harding
tonirht bt Secr,llry Hughes.
The president expected soon to
transmit this treaty bringing no an
end ono NJ the mn.f serious questions
ever existing between the United
'ftl,f and Japan tu the senate for
rIt|flcltiou.
Tho treaty wa sent to the WHITE
hUusU tonight shortly after 70 had
boon s.gued at th. state department
uN Secretary nurhrF ana Baron
s~hilchara. the Japanese nmbassl-
dor
Tho -.ening which took place in tho
nfr" uf Secretnry Hughes was devoid
entirely 90 N ceremony.
ilurhos I'M %si.d.htra signed the
treaty at 2a3 O'Clock
The text Of tho NIp treaty will not
Doe made public until 10 is transmitted
fee tho -"nntc hy President Harding
Howrvo BE- g. known that tho main
terms of tho treaty are;
THAT tho United Stafcs shall have
irf" access to Van .u everything ucr-
tanning to the ,.Istiup Ynp-Guum
rlhlr and amy ofhur that might Doc
l'ii IN the nuturr these same rights
FOB Doc accorded als1 In radio-tologrl-
uhi. e%crvicc, with tho condition that
while Japan maintains "a satisfactory
ldlu-tclcgraphic .t1tion on Yap the
uItod States will not establish such
90 station.
Tint tho United States recognizes
the Japanese mandate over Van and
D H|s. fHH..H TArNa.H fH.WH..s H0N.HI. d..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
FLU APPEARS
IN CITY, 3 CASES
BEING REPORTED
DR.. West Issues Warning
Against Spread of
Disease

Influenza has made its appearance
Ia Albuquerque. three well defined
eases being reported to the health
DEPARTMENT y o. which has dcVel-
oncd "a hruncho-pncumonia and ls I'M
dor treatment In a local hospital.
Influenza H. hoinR reported prcva-
lem In "a number Of the cities in ad-
Joining states who're the dlsoHse has
assumed the form OF n scattered cpi-
demic with fairly high mortality.
III b. q wise p~regaufiuu for the
people 81 Albuquerque 10 500 tina
their homes are weil ventilated and
ga insist that places for private gath
srings aud public conNcyancns observe
the same regulation. said pr q. g.
West 81 the department Of health.
yHterdnv.
conc 90 the main In the
spread Of influence D. through the
nfrrlcsa cleansing 81 dishes and the
1850 ~ the common drinking cup or
riass.
"Infiuenza II ono % the several IN
fictitious diseases thai s. highly CON
faulous In the early stages often he
fore the Individual realizes thar he
has anything seriously wrong witt
him and the rapid spread Of the in
frction a. caused by the intermlnging
Of there neglected or missed cases
Our restaurants and public dis
fcnsers OF Oft drinks ARE required 90
srlsre dishes. glassware. etc, and
tiiS wise ~prccauficn should be car.
ricd ont voluntarily in the hcmcs.
'Rcware 90 the violent sncegar and
epueher: he may be the next innu-
cnkh patient
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

% your section took the courage 60
tear up an donouncc the dctcstablc
thing. I naturally thought that YOU
would take the lead I write those
few lines ia highly compliment you
ne president. Hs well as our officers
Tor tho stand they have taken May
ru aud your successors triumph ~
Llll th, demo, 'ia1z forever
When elected ia the office of pres
idcnt VI tho Musicians association
here on Jununry ~ Mr.. Ellis made
O. speech. ln which ne denounced iazz
ne an evil Influence, causing much Of
Tho immortality In lance halls. lie
thon stated that the association wcild
no., 10 abolish Jazz mo do what %
could TO replace ID with moro ciaNat-
.nE music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

We must get out, and get out quick. We have only ten days time
to slaughter off this big $4,000 stock at prices never before attempt
ed in this city or the southwest, so If you need any high grade mer-
chandise we need the money. Quiet tip)-Bring your voice, bring
your cash, talk right up to the referee, tell him what you'll give, no
matter how little. Shout it out. Remember, il is your sale. You
make the price at the most stupendous sale ever held in AIbuquer-
que. Often you will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Life Insurance
Agents Leave for
Kansas City Meeting

The Kansas city Life Insurance
company b. having a biz convention
at their home office bee Kansas city
this week for the $50 600 club mem
beers.
The following delegation FROM Sew
Mexico leu yesterday fUr thr meet
ing a. NJ fiall. Clovis 3 ~ Tor
ros "Alhupucruu'i r. ". wright Las
Cruces; Carlos Gilbert, Bel.ni T. e..
Mcrsfcldcr state manager. Alhuuucr-
que.
several member Of tho party win
Doe accompanied hy wife or daughter.
Agent j y Montana ot A@lbuuuerqur
viii also attend.
This New Mexico agency produced
20 million dollars in new business dur.
ing 1921. and AZ these five men worr
the ntaln producers th"y arc certain
ly deserving q this fine trip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
WHO'S HERE


COMES
d. Van Ht..u. El Il.u.
llsn "a. Atkinson. Santa f.
a a.. Anderson aud wife Sew lurL
TsrI D. DRYDEN Bpn,rr
NJ / sttulrtou tsn,,r
waller Hanna. san NnrruI n ~.
George 80. NiuI Saut Fr
Id a. gufvr. kansas CIV
Airs tfc D. U-nqrnlnpL,r s.r.4
Rita.
John Rocker. uolrn.
u ~ Wr-, Santa rr
tsurrp o. sruHfr.r Itpis. fllhr
~. h Burrf. % pl.a.
tisnrre a N.ia. and wIf.. Tgfr.4r
Ariz
Martin tdi.r rNp.r|y NrI-
Az. rifripr u-a.ufrIuHIr
element Uurt,r Ilsultr
g.. pr1lf farHul N n
kcmp SANTIAGO I..fr, s. "
a. W tyop tlu..s oItt
u. m Hinsham SANTA ru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
rs Forest Service
Men Have Smoker
At Country Club

Nhuut 90 fU-o4i scrv-a officials
from New Mexico ana Arizona ended
the wnek ot their annual conference
club last night. While mnny Of the
supervisors viii remain q few days
10 finish M the business. most q tho
officials will return to their stations
today.
The Hmpker waH Informal. there
being no fixed program. A dinHNr
After the dinner, District Forester y.
~ Whoeirr spoke briefly and scvernl
uf the visiting men also made talks.
You will find IL in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
If You so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

THOMAS CREME DIP. Zoe. At
druggists and confortIouprs