davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
THE Split OF ANARCHY in
THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE
lBy The Federated Pressl

Washington "A spirit Of anarchy
rather than a spirit of justice" ami
mates the department of justice in its
attitude toward political prisoners, de-
clares statement just issued by the
social action department of the Nation
Ial Catholic Welfare council.
None of the IS odd men still con-
fined for expressions of opinion dur
ing the war was guilty of an overt act,
the statement declares, adding that the
case of Dan Buckley is typical of them
all.
He received l0-year sentence for
publishing or permitting to be pub
|lished in the bulletin Of the |. w. W.
union, Of which he was secretary,
statements to the effect that the war
was made by the capitalist class, and
that the union would defend members
who had been arrested for failure to
register. Mr.. Buckley is still in prison.
although his application for pardon
was under consideration months ago.
Nor is this the worst of the stu
alton" the churchmen add. 1t is
probable that the majority of these
prisoners were not proved to be guilty
of even illegal utterances; for more
than half of them were among the
group of 90 who were convicted on
400 counts in Chicago by jury which
took only Is minutes to do the job!
''All the other countries that par
ticipated in the war freed their politi-
cal prisoners within a year after the
armistice. President Harding has
steadfastIy refused to grant general
amnesty. He contends that each case
must be examined on its merits. If we
are to judge by the rate at which the
of justice has moved up
to the present in examination of indivi-
dual cases, the process will not impro-
badly continue for two or three years
more.
"All of these men" says the Cath
olic protest. have been in confinement
for at least three years and some of
them for more than four years. The
great majority have still more than
SIX years to serve, and II of them
more than 10 years"
The department of justice is charg-
ed with trying now to connect the pri-
soners with some suspected lawless
deeds not named or disclosed when
they were tried. and for that purpose
the records are being searched and
scrutinized for testimony which would
tend to connect the prisoners with such
offenses as sabotage But, says the
protest, the question of illegal activ-
ties of an industrial nature is entirely
and shows the department
Of justice moved by "a spirit of anar-
chy" in trying to attain its ends by
autocratic and extralegal means" Po-
Iitical Prisoners: A National Scandal,
is the title over the Catholic protest.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
COOPERATIVE UNION
FOR ALL AUSTRALIA
by The Federated Press)

Melbourne. Australia.-At the sec
ond annual congress of the co-opera-
tive movement in Australia steps will
be taken to INACCURATE an Australian
cooperative union, with fulltime paid
organizers. The present turnover of
the Australian cooperative movement
is approximately $20,O0O,OO0, annual
dividends aggregating $l.500,000,
Later on ii is proposed to extend the
cooperative guild movement. AT pre-
sent there are guilds established BY
several societies in New South Wales.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
IA SUCCESSFUL
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
By The Federated Press)

Minneapolis. = The Franklin Co.
operative Creamery opened its new
100000 plant with parade. With
one exception it is the largest cooper
alive creamery in the world, and was
built entirely by union workers, en-
ployed by the Union Construction Co.,
which in turn is a cooperative build
ing enterprise. The creamery had
been operating in smaller plant,
which it has outgrown.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
AUSTRALIANS ARE DOING 1T

Melbourne, Australia. - Wooden
mills owned by the people of Austria
lia,and controlled by the federal gov
eminent of that country continue to
show big profits.
Last years output was valued at
81, 35l, Gl0, the net profit being $279,
$50, which added to accumulated pro-
fits from previous years, made a total
of $7l3, 400.
Wages for the year amounted to
|$243,3l0- the workers also getting,
in addition to more than the ruling
wage. a quarterly bonus based on their
earnings. About $50 persons are en-
ployed at the government owned mills
These mills started manufacturing
in September, 1915, and during the
period of the war concerned them
selves solely with the turning out of
cloth for the Australian armies and
navy. As the product was handed
over to the defense department at cost,
no profit was shown, but the country
was saved many millions of dollars
which would otherwise have gone to
the wooden trust
Since the war ended, the mills have
manufactured civilian cloth for re.
turned soldiers and the general pub
lic-working at full capacity all the
time. As near as possible the cloth
has been sold at cost. The cloth has
been retailed at Sc cents above fac
tory cost-this covering the cost of
handling and distribution.
At the same time that the govern
ment was selling cloth at almost cost
price, the wooden trust was charging
the public SIS per yard above factory
cost. The government owned mills
supply blankets to the public SIS
cheaper than the same kind of blank
cts sold by the trust. The cloth for
clothing is sold at from s. to $3.50
per yard, as against 81 to 50 for the
cloth by the trust.
The state owned factory, also con-
trolled by the federal government,
handles most of the product of the
state owned wooden mills, manufactu-
ring suits for returned soldiers and
uniforms for government employees.
Last year Its profit was 100000, and
the accumulated profits totalled $500,
900. Machinery, plant and stocks to
date have cost the government $500,
900. so that this has been returned in
profit with an added surplus of 5000,
900. Three hundred fifty are en-
ployed in the clothing factory.
In ordinary trading, such as the ma
king of civilian suits and uniforms, the
government factory has undercut the
private factories by at least 10 per
cent-quite apart from the saving in
the cost of cloth. During. the war. the
factory was working at top speed max
ing soldiers uniforms. Trousers were
turned out at $2.68, as against $3.50
charged by private enterprise.
The factory made over a million
TUNES and trousers for soldiers, saw
ing the country about 100000 that
would have otherwise gone to the pro-
fiteers. But as this product was han
ded to the defense department at cost,
no profit was shown.
Both the wooden mills and clothing
factory continue to show good profits.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
ONE BIG UNION
FOR PACKINGH0USES
(By The Federated Pressl

ST. Louis.-One big industrial union
of all workers employed in the pack
ing houses of the St. Louis Packers
Ass. is being formed to demand the re-
turn of the eight-hour day. time and a
half for overtime and improved wages
and working conditions.
Mass meetings are being held in
furtherance of the movement. Scores
of applications for membership are be-
ling received and much interest and en-
thusiasm is being shown by packing
house employees. The organization
work is being supervised by 0. ]. Hay,
Chicago, International president, Am
algamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
IWorkmen of North America; E. w.
Emerson, East St. Louis, international
vice president; Dennis Lane of Chica-
go, International secretary-treasurer,
all of whom are in St. Louis: Otto
Kuhn, and business agent of
Local No. 545, and John Connors, pre-
sident, ST. Louis District Council No.
II.
After practically losing the strike of
last winter, local and international Of
flcials became convinced that they lost
the struggle because too many unions
were involved. A resolution was unan-
imously adopted in the last conven-
ton of the International union, held in
St. Paul last July, to change the union
from one Of sausage makers, cattle
and hog butchers to a general indus
trial union, including all workers of
any trade in the meat industry. This
means teamsters, firemen, engineers,
oilers, electricians. etc. Heretofore
these workers have belonged to the
craft unions of their respective trades.
1--WE expect these workers in an in
dustrial organization to be in posi-
tion to fight the employers with sue
cess and to win back the eight-hour
day and time and half for overtime, "
says Kuhn. Gas soon as we have sue
ceeded in organizing this union de-
mands will be made on members of
the St. Louis Packers Assn. We ex-
pect to be ready the middle Of Novem-
ber and if they are not granted gen
eral strike will be called Immediately.
with the exception of three small
farms, the packers are working their
employees 81 hours a week without ex-
ira rate for overtime. In a number of
packing houses the men have to begin
work at 2 and 3 o'clock in the morn
ing"
More than 50 applications for mem
bership were received at the mass
meeting Oct. 4. By having every
packing house worker in one industri-
al union there will not be the diff
Guilty of inducing workers who are
members of other unions, but work.
ing in the packing houses, to join them
in strike, the unionists point out, and
one union for the entire industry will
place these workers in a position to
completely tie up the industry if their
interests and rights appear to warrant
such action.
A reorganization campaign is being
conducted in the packing house CEN
tiers throughout the country by the in
union to unionize the pack
ing house workers on an industrial ba-
sis, according to international Presi-
dent Hayes.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
TARRED WITH THE SAME STICK

Heidelberg, Germany. = The steel
trust of Germany profits even BY the
drop of the mark. according to the
Volkszeitung of this city. When the
mark sank to the level of the pre-war
pfenning-in other words, when its
value was | per cent of its 1914 va
lue, the steel trust screwed the price
up to 1870 times that of pre-war years.
Shoddy is made for the man who
doesn't know. Shoddy can't stand the
light. Hence the cure for shoddy is
enlightenment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
LOCAL firm IS
ONE OF LARGEST
Anderson Auto Salvage Com
pany Takes Place Among
Biggest Establishments
of Kind in State.

1.-THE home of million parts
That is the official designation of the
Anderson Auto & Salvage Company,
which, since its recent additions, has
become the only establishment of its
kind within the city and one of the
leading automobile parts houses with
in the state.
The addition came as result of
the decision of a. r. Anderson, its
owner, who has conducted an auto sal
wage business here for four years, to
equip his establishment with differ
entail and motor parts, including pis-
ton pins, connecting rod bearings,
new springs, shafts, ring gears, and
bearings capable Of fitting at least
80 per cent of the cars sold within
this territory. This is the biggest
venture | have made" said Mr.. An
derson, "and we are now thoroughly
equipped to supply the needs of own
ers who formerly were forced to de-
pend upon the Dallas and Oklahoma
City center5 for their parts service" p"
Mr.. Anderson returned early in the
week from Oklahoma City where he
met with representatives of the Ameri-
can Gear Company. q Chicago firm,
to make arrangements for the ship
ment of the new material, q part OF
which has already arrived here and
has been placed in stock. A further
shipment is expected this week, Mr..
Anderson said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
"SalYatiOn Nell"

lin absorbing and dramatic story
of life in the tenements of New York $
East Side is presented in the picturi-
zation of Salvation Nell" the Ed
ward Sheldon play in which Minnie
Mpddern Fiske starred on the speak
ing stage. ana which will be the screen
attraction at the Princess Theater on
Friday and Saturday
Its a story of the ups and downs
Of poor little girl in great city.
Nell Sanders loses her sweatshop job,
is discharged from the eating estab-
lishment of Hash House Sal, but her
pluck asserts itself after she is dis
missed as the scrubwoman of a sa-
loon, and she joins the Salvation
Army and triumphs, saving her be
loved Jim from himself.
Pauline Starke has the leading role
as Salvation Nell. with Joe King
playing opposite her
#"Salvation Nell" which as an AS
seciated First National release, was
produced By Whitman Bennett. with
Kenneth Webb as the director. Tn,
scenario was prepared by Dorothy
Farnum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

A picture that shows the strange
places of the earth, without losing
the gripping clements of its story Is
Forever Paramount's screen yer.
sion Of George Du Maurier's novel,
Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid
are costars in this great George Fitz.
maurice production.
In the dream scene Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid are revealed in a
gondola In n Venetian canal, in an
ice palace in Russia, at the circus
Maximus in Rome. on the desert
sands in Algeria, and at various show
places in England and France.
In point of expense Forever" is one
Of the foremost picture productions
Of the year. The sets are exact cop.
les of the PAGES they represent, hay
ing been made from photographs and
old prints OF the days about which
George Du Maurier wrote. The sup.
porting cast is one Of the strongest
assembled in any recent picture and
includes, besides the stars. Montagu
Love, George Fawcett, Elliott Dexter,
Barbara Dean, Dolores SassinelA and
others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
CALOMEL USERS
TAKE AWFUL RISK
Very Next Dose of Treacherous
Drug May Start Terrible
Salvation.

The next dose of calomeI you take
may salivate you. II may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis Calomel
Is dangerous. II is mercury, quick.
silver. II crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system
II you feel bilious, headachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out just 60
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for n few cents
which is harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take n
spoonful and II 1t doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick. you just
go back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than leopard or a
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine, No salts neces'
sary. Give II to the children because
1t IL perfectly harmless and can not
sallvate.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
GOOD PICTURES
At ALL THEATERS
THROUGH week
"Stardust," salvation Nell''
and Forever" Included in
Program; Western Dramas
AT The Liberty.

Two well known stories, one from
the pen of the famous woman writer,
Fannie Hurst. will be produced at
local 'theaters this week. "Stardust," ="
with Hope Hampton and salvation
Nell" with Pauline Starke.
At the Adclphos the weeks program
opens with an unusually strong pic
ture. Forever" in which appears
Wallace Reid, Elsie Ferguson and
Elliott Dexter
Other good pictures including Loves
Boomerang; Burn En- Up Barnes
White and Unmarried" are listed
at the Adtlphos and Princess, with
good array Of comedies throughout
the week.
AT the Liberty Theater will be seen
"The Broken Spur, "The Ruse of the
Rather" and Desert Law"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

John s. Robertson, Paramount pro.
ducer, went to France for important
scenes in Loves Boomerang" which
comes to the Adephos Theater Wed.
nesday and Thursday In the story,
which is adapted from the novel
"Perpetua.' by Dion Clayton Cal.
throp. Perpetua and Brian. her adopt.
ed artist father, spend pleasant
holiday period travelling about in a
caravan with the circus folk and
make lifelong friends of Monsieur
Lamballe, the good.hearted proprietor
and his genial, motherly wife. David
Powell has the leading role OF Brian,
Ann Forrest that OF Perpetua, the
heroine. while the parts of Monsieur
and Madame Lamballe We're entrusted
10 two well-lnown actors, Roy Byford
and Florence Wood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Circumsiantial Eyidence.

Many convictions have been obtained
through the weaving OF q net Of cir.
cumstances against person charged
with crime. In some instances
1t has been responsible for the death
penalty being imposed by the presiding
Judge. The majority Of people, no
doubt. believe that more evidence
than that Of a circumstantial nature
should be produced to cause a convic.
tion. In Jack Hoxie's latest Western
feature, "The Broken Spur" it very
strongly depicts the great chance for
error in such cases. Here. II is a
case Of physical and facial resemblance
between tho innocent and the guilty
which almost leads to the death pen.
Hniy being invoked against the limo.
cent man, at the Liberty Sunday and
Monday,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

However, also like the reptile, you
had little chance after that warn
ing! He was a bad man, but he played
fair, and when he was commissioned
by Henry Morgan (who never did
any dirty work he could hire the
other fellow to do) to turn the San
dersons out of their home, he resign
ed on the job.
The reason was that he had looked
deep into the beautiful eyes of Helen
Sanderson. and read there such cour-
age, determination and truth that all
his brute strength was powerless be
fore her challenge. From that mo
ment some divine intuition told the
girl that he was her champion, though
this was often hard for her to believe
That was because "The Rattlesnake'
had double game to play until he
could come out in the open.
The Ruse Of THE Rather" presents
]. p. MCGOWAN in what is said to
be his best western thriller.
The cost of living in Vienna Is now
about $4,000 times that of 1914.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Desert Law" is the attraction
scheduled TO be played at the Liberty
Theater Saturday. Jack Richardson
famed Enterprise heavy star. plays
the lead, and is supported by Leotta
Lorraine and Al Whitman, who plays
the featured hero role.
AS Rufe Dorsey, a murderous and
unscrupulous political boss in a west.
ern town, Jack gets in some awfu
heavy work. He railroads Al Whit.
man TO prison. Is baked by AIS
friends, leads a terrific attack and is
ultimately frustrated nj his plan OF
revenge by the governor Of the state.
desert Law was directed by the
well-known Jack Conway and photo.
graphed by b. Edmond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Burn En- I'D Barnes.

"'Burn En- Up Barnes" is whirl-
wind automobile racing story, packed
with thrills, hearty laughter and
heart interest, Of which Raymond l..
Schrock is the author. and was di-
rected by George A. Beranger. Betty
Carpenter is the leading woman, and
the cast includes Edmund Breese,
George Fawcett, ]. Barney Sherry,
Matthew Belts. Dorothy Leeds, Julia
Swayne Gordon and others, at the
Princess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-Artistlc rhythm
and beauty of mind and soul are more
essential than physical care of the body
So declared Miss Helen Hickman, a
winner in a recent national contest for
beauty of face and figure.
And you might say that Miss Heck
man has danced her way TO beauty.
This in spite of the fact that she had
been deaf since infanthood.
She is an accomplished artist in terp-
sichore, piano playing and singing. Her
sense Of rhyme is so dearly developed
that, in spite of deafness, she dances in
perfect time with phonograph music.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Miss Heckman's mother had much to
do with her accomplishment in rhythm.
IN learning speech. as child Miss
Hickman was required TO rhymically
walk out phrases of poetry, pausing
slightly for a comma or semicolon,
sitting gracefully in a chair for pc
ton mark. Thus rhythm was the first
and greatest force in Helen's develop
ment.
And it led to beauty in figure Facial
beauty, Miss Hickman feels, came
through spending great deal of time
outdoors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

mcwe,

is'Acrres Meighan's latest Paramount
picture. white and Unmarried, -
which comes to the Adelphos Theater
is great crook picture, which all
admireers If Mr.. Meighan will en-
joy Mr.. Meighan is a burglar in
the story ard his regeneration begins
when he inherits a large fortune and
f/ls in love. The scenes in the gay
French capital are said to be highly
thrilling. Jacqueline Logan is ris
leading woman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
INDIAN WOMAN KNEW SHE
HAD HEIRS ON THE WAY

TULSA, Okla.-"Six heirs is all
have now, but after l am dead I will
have plenty more" That is what Toady
Stainwaitie, 50 year old Creek woman
wrote into her will when she sought
to provide for the disposal Of her oil
holdings of more than $4,000 short.
ly before she died.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

The story Of ";stardust." is one of
great dramatic intensity, dealing
with. the career of Lily Becker, a
small town girl whose love for music
brought only abuse at home and
who. in final desperation, flees to the
great city in the hope that she may
realize her greatest ambition.
4It is a great story of harsh mis-
understanding, an unhappy marriage,
q separation, romance, tragedy and
success, and Miss Hampton, in the
leading role. is called upon to run
the gamut Of human emotions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
WEEKS PROGRAM
AtlelpliOs.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday: "F'or'
ever" Wallace Reid, Else Ferguson,
Elliott Dexter; comedy Ernest Treux
in "Stick Around"
"Wednesday and Thursday: Loves
Boomerang" Ann Forrest and David
Powell; Buster Keaton comedy, 1.-The
Playhouse"
Friday and Saturday: white and
Unmarried Thomas Meighan; com
edy, False Alarm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Princess.

Sunday and Monday: Fannie Hurst
story "Stardust," with Hope Hamp-
ton; reel comedy, His Four Faith
ers."
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday:
Burn EN- Up Barnes, Johnny Hines
and 2-reel comedy, "Torchy's Frame
Up"
Friday and Saturday: Salvation
Nell" Pauline Starke; 2-reel com
edy, pair of Skies"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
PrODer Lid for Frying,

Cover the frying pan with a per-
forated lid to prevent grease scattering.
II will keep the stove clean and allow
the food to brown nicely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
PRINCESS ELIZABETH is
SERIOUSLY ILL AT ATHENS

ATHENS.-Princess Elizabeth, wife
of Crown Prince George, is seriously
i'll of typhoid. She has developed a
high temperature and considerable
concern is expressed by members of
the royal family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Liberty.

Sunday, Monday: Jack Hoxie in
"The Broken Spur"
Tuesday, Wednesday, MCGOWAN in
THE Ruse OF the Rather"
Saturday: Jack Richardson in "Des-
ert Law"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

material soak in strong salt water for
a short time. The proportion shouia
be a cup of salt to five quarts OF water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Before washing any FABRIC which
will fade set the color by letting the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Shellac the inside of all drawers and
they will be easy TO clean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
'The RattleSnalxe.s

''The Rattlesnake," they called him.
because, like the reptile, he never
struck before rafting warning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

The cost of living in Vienna Is now
about $4,000 times that OF 1914.