davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

exists I am opposed to coercivc measures
by unions TO compel unionizntion.
u cannot, however. escape the con i
clnsion that, on the whole and with due
allowance for exceptional cases. the
well being OF the men in non -nniou
fields or plants is in large measure in
fiuenced by the necessity of treating
them mt least as well ns union workers
are treated elsewhere.
The only example that I happen
70 know of n unionlesS nation IS old
Russia. There employers had fine
time until the treatment accorded the
workers drove them to an industrial and
political madness of which the end is
not yet in sight.
Taking the union Cor granted, I
ask what tho course of events shnl be IL
disputes arise which are likely to lead
to rupture.
II Here ] take another thing for
granted, namely, that If the employer
deals with the union at all hc must deal
win II as IL iS aud not as he would like
" to be. lie must deal with the union
representatives. whether they come from
hls own shop or fr"m the outside.
II, as result Of collective bargain =
ing, the parties can make n treaty Of
peace or patch up Il truce, SO much the
pctter. we must not be blind, how
ever, TO the fundamental obstacle in the
way of snch q result.
II refer to the tragic Iark Of conf =
dcncc which pcrmcatns both groups in
snch caS"s. The employers distrust tho
unions. Tho unions distruet thc cn-
ploycrs. 1t Is bitterly hard to reach an
agreement. when such is tho state OF
mind of the contracting parties.
IF mutual lack of confidence blocks
agreement normal recourse is to third.
party intervention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Jersey Primaries
Are Radical Test


Continued from Page Ono
element. the churches and the women
voters in this campaign and this further
tended to make him unpopular with
machine supporters. His handling OF
patronage since Mr.. Harding became
President has also made him enemies.
Moreover. there IS a feeling in the
northerL part Of the State among tho
commuters from New York that Mr..
FrelinghuySen Is not an especially dis.
tinguished representative OF the State.
There seems no cure for this defect.
For the Democratic candidate. Governor
Edwards, Is not intellectually Superior
TO Mr.. Frelinghuysen and while Mr..
Record, the rival Republican, is a man
Of larger attainmcnts, he Is regarded as
crratic and unstable. Still the dscon :
tent with Mr.. Frelinghuyscn Is an Gle.
mcnt of weakness.
lit renominati9n is indicated. but his
reelection is in gray" doubt. In fact.
The RcpublicanS ere in greater danger
in any other State except MARYLAND.
whcr" It is expected that senator
France will be defeated.
The issue in New jersey will be two.
fold. prohibition and industrial radical
ism. Governor Edwards, NEn will be
the Democratic candidate. Is thc wet :
test ot the vets. There is no straddle
about his position. lie is against pro-
hibcion and he does not care who knows
il.
And New Jersey has q large com
muter vote at both ends of the State
which holds big city views on inter-
ference with personal liberties. II has,
moreover. large foreign industrial
population in its own cltlc1 which re-
s"nts Mr.. Nolstcad's ) restrictions. It's
shores arc hospitablc to the bootlcsscr
industry: rum. running yrsgcls fare
safely IN its inlcts. There probably Ia
not another. State in the Union where
a man might with safety come out 50
boldly for booze as Governor Edwards
does.
Moreover, while the settlement of the
strikes has undoubtedly helped Mr..
Frciinshuysen. the use Of tho iniunc
tion against the railroad Shopmen has
not been popular with labor. Industrial
discontcnt will be reflected IN the vote
for Mr.. Record In the primaries, and
then it will operate In favor OF Gov
ernor Edwards in the election.
If th!s :urns out to be n strongly Ec-
publican year Mr.. Fre.inghuySen will
have a margin OF safety. II it Is an
average year Governor Edwards will
defeat him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
TURKS WITHDRAW
UNDER WHITE FL4C

Contanti inople, Sept. 2J.--By A. -
The British officials announce that
Turkish force Of 100 cavalry. which
crossed the neutral zone at Chanak
Saturday night. retired yesterday on
Bnirampik following meeting at Q
o'clock yesterday morning between the
commanders Of the Turkish and the
British forces. No shots were fired.
The Turks retired under white flag.
The Turks stopped their advance
when the British notified the Turkish
commander that II further forward
movcmcnt would cause the British to
open fire.
The Turkish ul,imatum allowed until
) o'clock Saturday afternoon for guar
antces respecting the return Of Thraco,
and it was because no guarantees were
Forthcoming that the Turkish cavalry
crossed III" border.
Powerful naval guns from Ma ia are
expected TO arrive momcntnrily at
Chanak. General Shuttleworth, COM
manding the Channk forces. Is confident
of holding the Straits of tho Dardan {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Five Men Killed In Mine Shaft

CharIestnn. ". va, Sept. IJ.---FIv'
workmcn employed by The Raleigh Wyo.
ming Coal Company nj Gi"nn Rogers,
Raleigh County, were killed yesterday
when 4 hoiStng bucket loadpd with
stone fell down TOO-foot shaft, crush =
ing them. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Turks Ask Allies
for Better Terms
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page One
vclopng unexpected cohesion in strength
and may even live out the present m =
tional crisis.
II has added new members TO tho
ministry. chosen with the view to bring
ii popular support; has appointed Gen.
cral Papoulas governor general Of
Thracr. and has designated three pop.
ular generals TO proceed to Thracc and
push the work of reorganizlng the army
there.
Meanwhile note from tho allied
Powers disclosing their communication
TO Mustapha Renal Pasha ncceding Ia
his condition for pence has reached the
Foreign Office md has had the effect
on the Grcrian people Of frigid and
undesiro1 shower bath. Tho Powers in
their communication merely informed
thc Crook Gcvcrnmcrt of their action.
Greece is NOT looking for moro trou.
bic. said one official today, hut She in
tends to 20 right on With the task of
building up her army in Thraco. In
Thrace Greece IS, and in. Thracc Greece
will remain. is the watchword to1ay of
the Greek people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Told to Take Tips,
Fired Guide Suus
'nt'nued from Page One

continued from Page One
hn"k ho!ne Of the small change he has
given to others. IOu meet them from
everywhere at Independence Hail. ro-
H,tiohs III life chang" every day. The
llNpec today becomes the timer to-
'"orr0w ana vice versa.
Why such fuss over tips in In.
'',,ep"ndrnr" lGanf If the officials hold
'ne buildings in such reverence. why
"oh they keep them in IA bcfttins man
"'r Most Of the time they are dingy
;rIo Tno dirty aud somn part Of them closed
,h"y permit vendor oi small bells to
Gnn,a. G,nHa outside and in@.lt y"u ii you
,L"h buy his wares. Why shout from
'mc housetoPs that Mr.. Myers Las been
suiIty OF accepting tips III exchange for
rrolNable Information given! One feels
'aSStlousiy inclined over the matter"
Complaints that guides who take
,S;sntsccrs through the tower of City
''aIi are asking for tips have hcen made
Zoe complaint Is made by Mrs. J, f,
c,,oomnes, wife Of the Rev. X. II. Jones,
'@s Diamond street. Mrs. Jones took a
,i'p TO the tower with n purity Of rcla
-. After pointing out the sights" said
Yrs Jones, the guide walked over to
-, women IN our party, said somc-
hn.ns |" them, and saw them open
ner pocket books. Then he went TO
my brother. in law and said:
.,.,. No", have shown you all the
"snS' .nE what Is it worth to you?'
,ihe guide held his hand out, and
trners r We're two silver quarters on il.
.rooably he did not want us TO think he
accented dlmcs. '''" '''
60, NY brother. law gave the man
,t,E cents making dollnr he got
LaI,'n Mn'n hr' minutes from our party. We
;,'"reu ,;ni thnt he was dependent upon the
ups p Tor his living"
,ns guides are not dependent upon
-, y a. ,or ro . living. They receive a salary
m of,S,h,n9 ,SWNn day, Guides are In charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
EAsToN FARMER sTAeBEn

Easton. Nd, Sept. 25.-.In a fight on
state road between Easton and Trnpps
yesterday, Jerome Lister, n farmer
living near hero, was stabbed. IIc 10
dying IN tho Emergency Hospital.
John Hall. his assailant. was arrested
by the police. Hall is believed by the
local police TO be wanted in Georgia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
KING STILL TO RULE.
lNETAXAS BELIEVES

- -. -, =, ~,
Athens. Sept. 2o.--~tby a. f''-lh"
Athcnians are passionatsly divided on
Tho rrc,t issuc Of tho King Of Tenizc
-. T,. ',.,,, a, ,.o;o,. ;, s,,,,.
'"N. u" "'."s''' r'S"' p'',''' ~ sun
mon General Mctnxas TO the PREMIER
ship, or perhaps even invest him with
d,c,o,ori,l nowers 70 tho situation iryti-
h.,. $780, =.
i,.H h,''n SUI. ~ oui,.mS s,,.,,. y.
discussion: MctaxaS hiinseit trankIy
discussed 1t todhy with the Associated
freSS. ,-. 49,,
gu must see .hr N'ns H,H we
roWn ir'nr", t""' nc says, "r nc
Nincr'ca'l pc"rin Shou!a knT" NOR"
ap"ul the!h' me ,'reeN peon!e h!in.rr,
ana lcSp@', tn"lr n ins' WI" ne''r slsh'L,
an Al m'm.rn,,''. nnii "n9!h tnrS STm,nomca ,rh
10 return NJ tho last election. lhat wHS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Pepper Urges Jury
as Labor Arbiter


many Of you there IL feeling Of dis
appointment that have no formula 10
propose and no panacca to suggest.
II ask you 10 remember. however.
that our problem IS Fundamentally ono
which concerns the spiritual attitude Of
one man toward another aud that all
the troubles which VIC are considering
presupposc something wrong in that at
titude. Under these circumstances there
can he no formula and no ranac"a. II
our hearts are not right all we can
hope to do is to make the best OF a bad
situution. II employers and unions not
only lack confidence In one another but
if the lack of confidence is deserved,
IL the obstacles In the way Of organiz-
ing industry on n partnership basis seem
to US insurmolntable. and if the stabll-
izing of industry does not itself mini
mize the labor problem, then VIC must
inevitably founder.
Let us at least. however. be honest
enough TO recognize that we are
houndcrlnS and let us not make frantic
appeals to Government and force to
work the miracles which yc do not do
serve.
"Lct US set up sufficient governmental
organization to give US "tticlaI fore
the air currents. Let them be empower
ed to invoke executive action Tor the i'm
paneling OF emergency jnrics. Let these
juries find the facts. cnlighten the public
ana recommend tho solutions, and let US
be honest enough TO realize that no
power on earth can force the acceptance
Of these solutions except the conccn-
tratcd opinion of you aud all your fellow
citizens in America.
Common Ownership
Discussing the "drnam' Of common
ownership, Senator Pepper snid:
1.-THE instant that yon describe peo-
pie as partners you are ceaSing 70
classify them according TO the opposi-
ton of interests and you are thinking
Of them according TO their community
Of interest. 1t is at least pleasant
dream to picture an industrial situation
In which all those related to the COM
mon job share profits and participate in
management. Again, | remind you that
am not overlooking difficulties. Shar'
ing profits without sharing losses Is one
of these. The transient nature Of EN-
ploy,ncnt in many lines is another.
"The possibility Of getting actual re-
suits by sharing the responsibilities of
IL an important factor.
After all Is said, however, one newt.
able fact StareS y0u in the face: that
apart from individual sclf.control there
j. only one way to avert industrial war
fare between two armed groups, and
that is to induce disarmament by re-
ducing them all to one group"
I.abor Unions
Referring TO labor unions, the speaker
said:
Certain things take for granted.
One Of these is the labor union. As !
lung az you perpetuntr the opposition |
Of interest between the employer and his !
employees the employees must organize for !
self protection. In any industry there /
may be particular fields or particular
plants which succeed IN maintaining q ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
GERMANY PAYS PART
Belgium Gets eo,ooo,00o Gold
Marks for Ausust and September

Paris. sept. "5.-.~tBy 4. P.l--Th,
German delegation today delivered tc
the Preparations Commission here note,
for approximately 10000 900 gold
marks in payment OF the August aud
September 10 allotmcnts due to EHl
GUM.
Th" payments due aggregate 100.
mO, 600 gold marks. but those are cred
ts for Iurrchandis". previously dcliy-
erred. which viii serve 70 supplement,
the present transfer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
MAN LEAPS TO DEATH
Victim OF Third.Story Jump I'm
aained House Was Attire

When he imagined that III" house IN
which h" lived was on fro, Edward
ErcnnHn. thirty eight years old. of 1919
Wallace street, lcaprd out n third story
window yesterday and wa killed.
pasScrs.hy iUund brennan lying on
thc pavement in front Of the house and
he was hurri ed 10 tho 'iahnGmnnn Hos
pi'al. An investigation of his death
by the police showed that he had at &.
tempted to slide from the window on a
rop" fre.cscap", but he apparently lost
liy hold,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

Lancaster Man or TO Orient
Lancaster. Pa, Sept. 25.--Leon II.
Myer, of Lancaster, has sailed for
Constantinoplc, where he will Join the
American Near East Relief workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
FREAK STYLES AT SHORE
Women's Footsear Blue Stripe j
With crIes Cross Strap Decorations

Atlantic City. Sept. 35.---rrcak cf
fec's take the lead In the fall fashion
r'vues along the BoardwalE, In foo, /.
gear especially is the trend toward nov
city apparent.
The la'r sex seemingly IS greatly
pleased with the tile Ike effects NJ 10
material designs. Bluc striped pumps,
with the strap decorations running in
criss.crosscs and on background Of
whit" kid, were much in evidence along
the csplanade last night. Rrocadrd
slippers never had such great demand
Or wcr" in such wide variety in trim.
mlngs hero as those that arc sccn among
tho prone tnadcrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

she'll shock, gas and other effects Of the
war.
William March has been appointed
delegate To- represent Althouse Post,
American Legion. at the national meet
ing in New Orleans next month. Paul
Slaughter. Earl johnson and Robert
Farrell will accompany him.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
STOCKTON SPRINGS

A. M. Ames returned Thursday night
from business trip to Bangor.
Mrs. Willard Harding and her daughter
Justina returned Saturday from visit in
Camden.
Lewis F. Clifford is laid up with a car
buncle ON his neck, under treatment by
DR.. C. E. Britto.
Vance Wells returned to the University
of Maine on Monday afternoon, after
visit of several days in town.
Richard Goodere, who in receiving vo-
cationsl training in Bangor, came home
last week for short visit.
Mrs. C. w. Leach is in Castine with her
daughter, Miss Una Leach, surgical pa
tient at the Castine hospital.
Miss Ruth Smith returned to Bangor
Monday afternoon to resume her studies
at the high school, after passing the
Christmas recess in town.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

of recitations by Amy Leach, valmour
Bennett and Ethan Partridge. Also an
organ solo by Miss Joy Renouf who is a
promising piano pupil of Prof. Frederick
K. Sweetser of Searsport.
The basket ball team from the Carmel
high school in charge of Supt Patten,
came down Friday night and played
the local tive in Denslow hall Although
Somewhat out classed, as the score of 10
to in favor of the home team would sug-
gest, the game was especially clean and
fast, with MIR. Patten as referee. AS
drawing card for paid entertainment,
basket ball appears to be very much of a
failure in this village, but those present
witnessed fine game.
!. o. o. F., were installed last Tuesday
evening by Winfield S. Richards, D d.
G. P. and John johnson, D. G j. W, of
Camden, assisted by NJ. C. Murch, D. G.
H. P, l. T, Clough, D. G. S. W, NJ. W.
Lord, d. G. Scribe, and o. j. hickey, D.
G. Sen. A hot lunch was served in the
banquet hall at he close of the exercises.
The newly elected officers re Benjamin
L. Robertson, Chief Patriarch; Harry C.
Snow, High Priest. Arthur A. Hamilton,
Senior Warden; Samuel Adams, Scribe;
Albra j. Clary, Financial Scribe; Ralph
H. Howes, Treasurer; William L. Cook,
Junior Warden.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

Ga. Merchants, Sl10l; Campfire Girls
and members of the NJ. E. Sunday school,
Sl5.63. Much credit is due Rev. n. F.
Atwood. Much lively competition be-
tween rival teams of girl solicitors from
the two churches resulted in a practical
tie.
A sad accident occurred on Christmas
morning at the home of Charles Gilmore,
on the Island road in Park. While Mrs.
Gilmore was working near hot stove,
could succeed in putting it out, her small
son, who was handling can of kerosene,
dropped the can, the contents scattering
on Mrs. Gilmore The flames spread in
stantly, and she was very badly burned
about the body and arms. AT last ac-
counts she wassuffering greatly She is
the wife of Charles Gilmore of Park, and
has several children.
A wedding took place on Christmas
night, when Miss Esther Evans and Au-
gustus L. Walker were united in marriage
at the home of the eroom's mother, Pros
pect street. Elder Perley Andrews Off
ciated in his usual pleasing manner, after
which a wedding supper was served.
The wedding cake had been made and
presented to the young couple by the
eighty one year old grandmother of the
groom, Mrs Lucy j. Wallace, who re-
IL
street. The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Evans of Monroe The
groom is the son of Mrs Blanche Z.
Walker, formerly of Swanville-
Mrs. Frank c. Whitcomb entertained
the members of the Woman's Club on
Friday afternoon at her home in Bay
View street. The meeting was partic-
ulsriy pleasant one and most of the men,
hers were present Ats o'clock delicious
refreshments Of sandwiches, cake, Rus
sian,tea and fancy crackers were served
by the hostess, assisted by her daughter.
Miss Orilla Whitcomb, and Mrs. 8. M.
Webber, after which the subject IF es-
tablishing a district nurse in town was
discussed at length and preliminary plans
were made Those present included Mrs.
Alfred S. Trundy, Mrs.sG. Renfrew Will
son, Mrs. ]. H. Havener, Mrs. Melvin B.
Thompson, Mrs. Sidney NJ. Weber, Mrs
Edison Fletcher, Mrs. Donald w.
Vaughan, Mrs. Harold LeMay, Mrs.
James H. Duncan, Miss Florence Col
cord, Miss Lillian G. Runnell, Miss Har-
riet Roulstone.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
WHITE LINENS

ISpecial value in Handkerchief Linen. We
know YOU will agree with US in this par
|ticular piece of Linen that it has been
long time since you have seen prettler
piece at the price. Ladies are making lots
|of handkerchiefs now with the New Pass
stitch Embroidery. We have some little
booklets on this new art which we will be
pleased to give to our customers who are
interested in making handkerchiefs We
also have White Linens in Is, 20, %, 80
and IS inch widths suitable for all kinds
of art work and also for waists and skirts.
Prices are in strict keeping with quality.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

W. II. Morrison has secured Miss Marie
Goose as housekeeper, and returned
from the Eastern Maine General hospital
with Mrs Morrison on Tuesday.
Owen Shute returned from Bangor and
his brother Shirley returned from Monroe
in season for Christmas with their parents
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur T. Shute
Mrs. Annie verrill and her son Edward
returned to Belfast Friday after brief
visit with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. II. s
Moulton, and her daughter, Alice Verrill
Mrs. Jennie M. Bragg closed her home
today and left for Bangor for brief visit
with her cousin, Mrs. j. o. Whittemore.
before going to Brookline for the remain
der of the winter
Peter Anderson returned last week to
his home in Perth, N. b., after spending
Christmas at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Irving R. Sawyer, who is slowly re-
covering from a serious illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hendnck arrived
from Brewer early last week for a short
visit at the home of Mrs. Hendrick' S
mother, Mrs. Marian Merrithew, whose
health has been uncertain for many weeks.
Mrs. Alice Killarney returned to Boston
Dec. 9th after spending the holiday with
her small daughter, Helen Joan, who is
being cared for by Mrs. j. Stanley W ard
well, the mother having employment.
M. j. Goodere is back on the Job at the
railroad station after an experience with
carbuncies ii. II. Haiti, who has been
relieving him, has gone back to the Cape
station, temporarily held down by c. o.
McMann.
1t is current report that Mrs. Charles
Gilmore, who was badly burned on Christ
mas morning by her skirts catching at an
open fireplace, is improving after most
painful experience, although still suffer
ing keenly.
Horsemen from the village, north Stock
ton, Prospect and Bucksport, attended by
enthusiasts Ia cars, assembled at Half
Moon pondeon Sunday, but found the
sport somewhat unsatisfactory on account
of the poor footing.
The schools of the town opened Monday
morning. The high school principal, Earl
S. Grant returned last Friday after pass
ing his vacation at his home in Bangor
and making trip which included New
York ana Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nellie Colson who has conducted
general store IN the Applin building on the
Cape for several years, returned to her
home near the Mill bridge fortnight ago,
where she is closing out the stock. Frank
Ducette has recently put in stock of
goods at the White building.
Crawford Treat of Portland arrived
Wednesday for brief visit at the home
of his father, Alvah C. Treat, leaving
Thursday afternoon for Bangor where he
was due to lecture before class in the
National School of Accountsncy.
Friends of Rev. Arthur A. Blair, for
some time minister of the local Universe
list church, will be interested to learn that
at union service in the Baptist church
of Livermore Falls ON a recent Sunday
evening, Mr.. Blair delivered sermon ON
The Golden Rule in Industry which at
trscted more than passing notice by its
forceful appeal.
In writing Of the Christmas exercises at
the Congregational church on Sunday
evening. a program was not at hand,
whereby omissions occurred in the case |