davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
Los ANGELES COOP
TRAITORS ORGANIZE

A cooperative association based
on industry Is the latest from Los AM
geles. Il is to Be known as The Los
Angeles Cooperative Association. and
is the result Of meetings held under the
name Of the Austin Housing Project.
further work on the latter proposition
having been deferred until later date.
the founders Of the new organ
ization are Walter Millsap, Robert De-
luce. Edward Godfrey. and Ernest S.
Wooster, all well-known as faithful
workers in the cooperative movement
on the Pacific Coast.
The Association has splendid Local
ton, and at present is doing repair
work and manufacturing radio appara-
tus. As it is the intention Of the Off
cials for organization to be entirely
self-supporting, its growth will be COM
paratively slow, which will be in ac-
cordance with their plans. They IN
tend to profit by the experience of 9th
Ell cooperative groups and put the or
ganization on perfectly solid basis
in small way before attempting to
expand. This means that every mem
Der will be provided living wage and
no new members will be taken in I'M
less justified by an increase in business.
1t also means that only strictly busi-
ness methods are to be employed in
conducting the concern.
The founders expressed desire to
affiliate with the Llano Colony, as
well as with other cooperative groups
that are now in operation; and it is
to be hoped that such an arrangement
will be made. The benefit to be de-
rived from cooperation among coop
erative groups can hardly be estimated.
both for the members themselves and
for the cooperative movement as a
whole. Such efforts as this being made
by these Los Angeles people should be
given the whoIe-hearted support of all
co-operators and encouragement given
10 workers in other cities to follow this
example. II is BY this means. and by
this means alone. that the Co-opera-
tive Commonwealth will be born.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

Whosoever comes into a co-opera-
tive colony must learn to control him
self Cooperation is not a matter Of
outside regulation and restriction: il
must proceed from inward conviction
and determination, The spirit Of mu-
tual helpfulness will find a way, no
matter where co-operators may be To-
Gated. All over the world co-opera-
tive groups will spring into life and
arrange for mutual aid among its de-
voices. Il will not Be i matter Of lip
service. but Of heart and hand. Ii
will be change from dishonest selfish
ness to altruistic practical fellowship
and helpfulness. The Kingdom Of
Heaven" or the cooperative common
wealth is within men, just as tile steam
engine, the electric motor, the radio,
and all other wonderful discoveries and
innovations were within men. And CO.
operation productive and distributive
has to be put in practice by all who
are sufficiently advanced to engage iii
il. The cooperative commonwealth Of
the world will become fact just as
rapidly as people become co-operators
and engage in cooperation. The way
10 cooperate is 70 engage in II and
practice it.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
Job Hartman Champions
Productive Cooperation

hence. cooperative distinction, Y then
Ewhy does he advocate such storesa
But, if cooperative store can
thrive BY buying and selling for pro-
| fit, why cannot a cooperative colony
thrive BY selling its products for pro-
Ifitsp He says the reason Is that col
lony will circumscribe and restrict its
membership in.order that they may gain
more profits. IF this is. true, why will
not store restrict its membership 50
that those with their fingers in the pro-
fit pie will gain the greater pFofit2
This tendency to restrict and cir
Icumscribe" in mercantile establish
meme is greater than in colony; be-
cause a store buys and sells, and on
| " few are required to conduct such
transactions; while, as Mr.. Warbasse
says, the colony will sell its surplus
product for profit" But many are re-
quired TO produce before there can be
much surplus product. Hence. coli
Iony cannot restrict its membership and
succeed; while store may. Mr.. War
base has evidently had His experience
lin store and not in a colony.
Now, we all know, Mr.. Warbasse in
Guided, that it is the intention and spir-
tit, both Of cooperative colonies and
lco-operative stores, 10 use whatever
surplus may arise, whether out Of direct
production or profits through buying 81
selling. in extending the cooperative
benefits to as many as the surplus will
warrant. All of us must admit that the
struggle is hard; and, for that reason,
many failures have resulted.
Mr.. Warbasse is mistaken when he
says that when the flow Of money
| (from new members) stops, the bub-
Ible will burst; for he says that IF
ithey produce more than they consume
Ithey will sell for profit" IF this lat
tier is true, how could the bubble
burst" when the flow of money
(from new fnembers) stops"7
Can he not now see the fallacy Of
Ibis reasoning? Cannot he see that the
profits that arise out of selling colony
lproducts must go to the producer2 Can
he not see that there would be no pro-
ducts to sell. if there were no colonists
to produce them2 Cannot he see that
1.-THE volume Of products is measured by
the number of colonists, and to cir
cumscribe" or restrict" or diminish
1.-THE number Of colonists would diminish
the profits while the reverse is true Of
the cooperative stores which he advo-
cates2
1t may be that Mr.. Warbasse's exper-
lience has taught him that "a taste" Of
capitalist success leads to cooperative
destruction; but he must admit that he
got his experience in mercantile es-
adjustment, and not in colony.
We deeply regret the necessity Of so
arranging the statements Of Mr.. War
basse as to make his errors so gIaring-
ly apparent; but necessity demands
this extremity. The position of phys
ician whose duty compeIs him to per-
form major operation. has been thrust
upon US by Mr.. Warbasse himself. We
hope we have cut deeply enough to
eliminate the error; and that the wound
will quickly heal, leaving him with a
point Of view in harmony with all phas-
es of the world cooperative movement,
in which 50 many Of us are SO deeply
interested.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

Fundamental truths never come TO
the trifler. Mature demands for her
great things corresponding effort. She
pays the pessimist in fear and discour-
agement, the dishonest man dishonest
goods or mental unrest, the liar false
views Of life, Or if not just that, the
result on the whole is dubious. mis-
cradle existence, no matter how large
the riches one may accumulate.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

It is the continuous. patient daily
application and experimental verifica-
ton that gives TO the student an ever
vista that fills N blank
spaces, drives out The fog. and unifies
knowledge.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

aroused distrust against America in all
the world. High public officials are
not greatly designated as ''dema-
gogues"?
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
he Fret StOck-Rai
Colony
OF ERET, STATE LINE. mss.
IS a COOPERATIVE
ORGANIZATION

Preparing for Agriculture. Horticul-
t'lrs, Manufacturing, Stock-F2aising
Merchandising, operation sc restaur-
ants hotels, Libraries and places 81
amusement. And on Loans Of $500
or more. we viii pay s. per cent Ser
annum. Interest payable selni-annu.
aliy- Object; For securing livestock
and machinery for the employment
Labor, All transactions between mem
1 q conducted By the Labor Exchange
1Sleek system. 23sp
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
EQUALITY or OPPORTUNITY

4 FREE EARTH The Abolition oG
Privilege lhsonsh Workers Money rs o.ts,
paper goes lso thoroughly INTO ah;s sab;sc, n,
does THE EQulTIsT.
Says The secretary ST Ths lase
tons: We Ike soAs paper very na.ck srs
nearnly % sympathy with fss ue.ee
WISH heFe sssgs more Ike
Published wssl5 sI00 - 81 81
outside ne uAised STATES.
TIE EQUETHS
@aSss' los Ansslss No Calf
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
TO ORDAIN PASTOR
Services Will Be Held at Stanley Memorial Church Wednesday Night for Rev. R. N. Gilman.

Services of ordination for Rev. Ray. mond Newton Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church, will be held at the church Wednesday eve ming at 7,3o o'clock. An appropriate ,pl ogram has been arranged which will be as follows:
 Organ voluntary.
 Anthem by church quartet
 Invocation.
 Statement by moderator
 Scripture lesson.
 Hymn.
 Ordination sermon by Rev. Will liam w. Leete, D. D., field secretary Congregational church building so- ciety. Boston
 Ordination prayer by Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor of First Congregational church, New Britain.
 Solo by Mrs. Harry Gronback,
 Charge to the candidate by Rev. Harry l.. Miles, pastor Dwight Place church. New Haven.
 Right Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. George w, c. Hill pastor South Con- gregational church, New Britain.
 Charge to the People, by Rev Sher- rod Soule. D. D.. Connecticut Mission ary society. Hartford.
 Hymn. "--
 Benediction by the pastor.
 Organ postlude.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
NAT|0NAL|STS DECLINE TO
 ATTEND PEACE CONFERENCE UNDER
 ALLIES TERMS, HAM|D BEY STATES
VANCE WILL RUN BUT
 ONLY IN COMPROMISE Would Actively Oppose Neither Halloran Nor
 Dutton for Congress

Some good intentioned "Old Timer" In communication to the Hartford Times, Saturday evening, was kind enough to start a boom for J. Vance of this city for the demo- cratic nomination for congress. The Hartford Courant took 1t up on it's editorial page Sunday with charac- teristic comment, and stated this morning that Vance was agreeable to the nomination, was in receptive mood" That is the Courant so learned. But then there Is no tell ing what the Courant will iearn-it is encouraging to note that 1t is learning. In order that the people of New Britain might be thoroughly enlightened, Vance was interviewed in his office by Vance with the re- suits as below:
 T see they are starting boom for you for congress, how about it?'
 "Yes I noticed that myself Saturday night, I don't know how about it. l don't know where the idea came from, I've been in the Provinces on a fishing trip and the thing is news to me. thought that the New Britain delegation to the congress
 (Continued on Twelfth PaEe)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
TRIED TO OPEN SAFE.

The manager of the Standard oil company office of this city reported to the police that an attempt had been made 10 break open the safe in the office of the concern some time dur ing Saturday night, Sunday, or early this morning. Sergeant William P. McCue was detailed to investigate and found that an acetylene torch had been used on the combination. A safe expert was called in from Hartford who believed that either the would.be safe-cracker had been scared away CT the torch had gone out.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
NINE MILLIONS TO
 ENFORCE DRY LAW
That Is Sum Commissioner Haynes Will Seek This Year-Will Ex-
 pand Dry Navy.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Prohibition Commissioner Haynes will seek an appropriation of s9,125.noo for the enforcement of federal dry laws dur ing the next fiscal year it was said at the treasury.
 Estimates prepared for the budget bureau carry this amount which is approximately the same sum author ized by congress for this purpose dur ing the current fiscal year.
 Mir. Haynes was declared to take the view that while a larger sum could be utilized in suppressing the liquor traffic the equivalent of the amount now being expended would enable the prohibition unit to carry on all the activities now in force in. cluding the dry navy which Is to be expanded to enable federal agents to take advantage of the provisions of the tariff act of 1922 permitting search of vessels within 12 miles from shore.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
COY. REMOVES JUDGE
Florida Chief Executive Takes Action After Voters PetitiOn-Claim Layity On Dry Law.

Tallahassee. Fla. Sept 25.-Judge J. R. Johnson of St. Lucie county court, who recently ruled that state authorities could make no arrests in prohibition cases unless the liquor in- volved had been determined by andy sis to be intoxicating, has been re- moved from office by Governor Harde. The removal order it was learned to- day. was signed Saturday after more than 1.500 county residents had sign ed a petition asking the removal of both the judge and County Prosecutor Carpenter because of alleged layity in law enlargement. No action was talk en concerning the latter official. To cope with the situation resulting from Judge Johnson's liquor analysis Sher- if Merritt advertised for a chemist to test the kick" in all disputed liquids.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Richberg Attacks Order as Denial of Constitu- tional Rights of the Defendants
Next Step Will Be in Form of Appeal to U. S. Circuit Court, He Asserts.

Chicago, Sept. 25-The drastic tenn torney Gen. Daugherty against shop crafts strike leaders was put in force today by Judge Wilkerson with: out any of its effectiveness bekng mod ihed.
 Several slight changes in the wording of the order submitted Sat- urday were made by Judge Wilker- son to clarify it's meaning.
 Not Within Courts Right
 Judge Wilkerson signed the order after Donald R. Richberg, defense at torney said he was unable to suggest any form of order which would be effective to give legal sanction to the exercise of an authority which we respectfully urge is not within tIe power of the court"
 Denied By Law.
 ITO call this proceeding in its method and result due process of law to justify the denial of consti- tutional rights of the defendants by this judicial finding based on ex- parte affidavits seems to me to dis regard the fundamental principles of our system of laws as we'll as to ex- ercise power specifically denied to the federal courts by an act of con- gress passed in order to prevent the very deprivation of liberty and prop erty which Is here accomplished Mir. Richberg said.
 No Specific Complaint.
 ha hot one of the named defendants is even charged with the commission of aSy unlawful act and I am unable to as- certain positively from careful study of the opinion of the court just what lawful acts were found to have been done by any of the defendants in furtherance of an unlawful con- spiracy."
 Wlkerson Denies A,otion.
 Following the short plea by defense attorneys that the government peh- ton for an injunction be denied Judge Wilkerson denied their motion to dismiss, added the phrase with intent to further said conspiracy" in several paragraphs and signed the or der
 The date of hearing for the de- fendants not heard in this action was set for October 5.
 Appeal to Circuit Courts
 Counsel for the railway shop crafts, indicated today that the next step in the shopmen's fight against the Daugherty injunction would be a pc tition to the |. s. circuit court of appeals for a review of Judge Will kerson's order.
 Hearing of the petition of 15,oOo signalmen for an increase in wages were opened by the railroad labor board today
 The sgnalmen's wages were cut July in a decision handed down by the board at the time it slashed the pay of the shopmen but the signal men did not join the July 1 walkout. Their strike vote was held in abey- ance when they were granted the hearing set for today.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
90,00O, Gold Marks
 From Germany to Belgium

Paris. Sept. 25.-(By Associated Press, )-The German delegation to- day delivered to the separations com mission notes for approximately 9o,- GOO. ooo gold marks in payment of the August and September IS allotments due 10 BelgiuF1 The payments due aggregate 100,o0o,no0 gold marks, but there are credits for merchandise. previously delivered, which will serve to supplement the present transfer
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Rev. G. E, Pihl Expects to
 Arrive Home This Week

John Olson, vice president of the Swedish Bethany church congregation, is in receipt of letter from Rev Gus tave F. Pihl. sent from Sweden, in- forming him that the local pastor ex- poets to arrive in this country this Saturday. The pastor has been en- toying visit to his mothers home in Sweden and has been absent the past two months He writes that he believes he will be able to occupy the pulpit next Sunday
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
LEVINE WILL RETURN
 TO PRIVATE LIFE SOON
.ecupera-
 Confer " .,,.,x Der cosssct,su. State Library Advt. Dept, ,,y Associated AartfQrQ, No.vinler Lenine Is soon to

return to active duty, 1t Is announced by the newspaper Pravda, which de- votes specially illustrated supple ment to the cabinet chief.
 While still recuperating at his country place, Lenine, according to acting Premier kameneff. has inter ested himself in international ques- tions and home affairs. He is par ticularly interested in the activities of [. s. Senator Borah as bearing on Russia and the work of the American relief administration.
 It is announced that Lenine will appear as the principal speaker at the fourth congress of the third in- ternationale to be held in Petrograd In November. giving his views on the world revolution"
 M. Stalin, a member of the coun- ci of commissars, in an article in the Pravda, quotes the premier as say ing he considers the great powers greedy and inimical to each other interests, and on this account thinks 1t likely they may at any time fly at each others throats."
 Meanwhile. he says. Russia can af- ford to await the outcome.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
PLANS ALL-POLISH
 SEAPORT AT GONNA
Diet Authorizes Expenditure of oO,- 100000 Marks for Move Made Nec-
 essary by Growing Shipping.

Warsaw, Sept 25,-(By Associated Press. )-The Polish Diet has author ized building of first all-Polish sea- port at Gdynia. providing a deep water hsrbor at cost of only bo.- 100000 gold marks.
 The scheme was first preached two years ago. but was persistently op- posed by the foreign office. which feared to antagonize the free city Of Danzig This policy is said to have only served to encourage the Danzig authorities to take advantage of Po- land, thinking their harbor indis- pensable
 It is stated that, were not the new port planned, the enlargement of Danzig harbor would be necessary owing to the increase in Polish ship ping The Gdynia harbor is AZ feet deep against Dan5ig's 24.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
NEED MORE AMERICANS
Blue Jackets on Yangtse River Can | Protect All United States Citizens in Serious Disorder.

Ichang, China, Sept 25.-(By As sociated Press The American naval force on the Yangtse river between this port and Suifu, about 500 miles west in Szechuen province, is made ouate to afford full protection to the lives of Americans. it is indicated as a result of an inspection trip up that stream, made by Admiral William w. Phelps of the G. s, Navy,
 The feeling against foreigners which exists among the Szechuenez las a tendency to make the situation gradually grow worse with the prob ability of a renewal of fighting and attacks on foreign shipping it is said
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
PROTEST TREATIES
Germans in Mass Meeting Sing Hymns of Homeland And Denounce Facts That Ended War.

Vienna. Sept. 25. - A great mass meeting of protest against the peace treaties concluding the world war was held here yesterday under the aus pices of various German associations,
 A choir of 1000 voices sang Ger man hymns and songs in the inter- vals between the speeches which were generally ~deuniciators of the treaties as being responsible for the present plight of central Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Hartford Resident Alleged To Have Made False Statements In Marry ine 16 Year Old Girl.

Robert Rahino of Capitol avenue, Hartford, will be arraigned in the To- cal police court tomorrow morning to answer to charges of perjury when he secured a marriage license at the To- cal town clerks office Rahino is al legged to have taken out a license to wed Miss Angelina Galiardi of South Prospect street, Hartford, who is only l6 years old, The accused is charged with claiming she was of age and making other false statements, The couple took out the marriage license on August 24. 1922 Rabino is en- ploved at the local Trade school,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Meriden Woman Dies
 At no Years of Age

Meriden. Sept. 25. Miss Sarah Bradley, who was 110 years old, ac- cording to records at the local aims house, died there last night from pneumonia. Cold Spring home off cials say that Miss Bradley was 6o years old when she entered the insti- tuition so years ago. She gave Ger many as the place of her birth.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
PREPARATIONS DISCUSSION
December is Now Set For Hearing Pros and Con of Germanys Loan Request to the Allies.

Brussels, Sept 25,-(By Associate 1 Press. )-An international conference to consider reparations inter-allie 1 debts and a loan to Germany wil proba bly, be called for early in De ce,mher. it is learned
 The Belgian government while if has not yet been asked by the allies to issue invitations. regards the sum moning of such a meeting as certain
 The December date was proposed SO as to await the result of the Anglo American negotiation for debt re- funding and offered time in which to induce the United States to partici- pate.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Mir. and Mrs. James shepard of Lake street, are today observing their 63d wedding anniversary The local couple were married in Plymouth and in 1887 they came to live in this city Mir. Shepard Is patent expert and historian. Mrs. Shepard was Miss Celia Adelaide Curtiss before her marriage.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
E. w. Christ Heads
 C. of C. Nominating Com.

At a meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce held this noon at the New Britain club, a nom- mating committee to bring in the names of officers and directors for the Chamber of Commerce for the coming year, was appointed as fol- lows: Ernest ". Christ, George P Spear D. McMillan, A. A. Mills and O. F. Parker.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Anti-PrOhihition
 Meeting Called Off

Waterbury, Sept, 25.-An anti-pro- hibition meeting which had been call ed for yesterday afternoon in local theater with John ]. Splain and Pat rick F O'Meara of New Haven among the proposed speakers had to be call ed off for lack of an audience of size. There were only about so persons on hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Italian Political Club
 Backs PaOnessa SOlidly

The Italian Political club held it's first meeting of the fall season yes terday afternoon. large number were present and they voted unani- mously 10 support A. NJ. Paonessa for secretary of state The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, Oc- tober { at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Jacques Willard, Editor
 And Teacher, Takes Life

St. Louis. Sept. 25.-JacQues Nii- Hard, editor and language teacher for whom a nation wide search was con. ducted when he was kidnapped in De cember, 1920 and held for ransom, committed suicide today hy cutting his throat He was 70 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
CONDITIONS IMPROVED
Canvass of Industries Show More men
 On Payrolls-Few Show Light De-
 creaSes.

Washington, Sept. 25. - Employ ment conditions improved materially in 3 0out of AZ important industries of the country during the month of August, IS compared with July. the department of labor announced today The largest increases in employment appeared in the stampede war and fertilizer industries and printing news papers," the report said. Decreased employment occurred in those indus tries manufacturing tobacco products and mems clothing and in car build ing and repair shops.
 Thirty-three of the 42 industries canvassed by government investigators indicating increases in the total amount of their payrolls for the month. while nine industries register ed decreases
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Dunn to Manage
 PaOnesSa'S Campaign

Lawyer David L, Dunn was today named by Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa candidate for secretary of state on the democratic ticket, as his cam paign manager. Mir. Dunn is chair man of the democratic town com mittee
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

(Continued on Twelfth Page).