davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-08-12
DO NOT CHEAPEN CLOTH,

! Senator Stanley of Kentucky. de-
(molished the theory that the wooden
TRUST can produce cloth cheaper than
small mill.
1T is true" he said, that great
steel plant which is sintegrated-that
is, where they own their transporta-
tion facilities, and where they have
no loss in reheating metals-can pro-
duce steel fabrics cheaper than a
smaller mill can. But that is not true
Of woolen mills or cotton mills. They
are built up like a sectional book
case. You have the same loom here
you have there. and when you add to
your mills you simply add to the
number of looms. There is no inte-
grafton. A little wooden mill or a
little cotton mill differs in size only
from a large one as a little sectional
bookcase differs from big one, and
the economics are all on the side
Of the smaller one.
AFTER you get mill with the re-
quisite mum Der of cards, and so on,
necessary to carry on the different
processes, from the wool through
the yarns, the tops, and, so forth,
you can multiply that by the hum
dred If you want to, but you will
not have materially cheapened the
cost of production.
Zone corporation owning 20 mills
Is not going to- operate any one of
these 20 mills much more cheaply
than a single owner, and the eco
Monies secured by joint ownership
are more than offset by the lack of
attention to particular business. The
only economy is in combination"
The labor world., 1922-08-12

Miss Anna Rose is "Cleveland's
champion bridesmaid" having acted
In that capacity at no less than 1000
weddings in 1921. :,'.....1,.:S-.. 90, = +"
The labor world., 1922-08-12
DECISION
ACA|NSTLAb0R
BEFORE HEARING
i. 5. Commissioner Writes
Opinion Ahead Of Trial.

Augusta, Ca. Aug. 10.-C. ]. Skin
ner, United States commissioner, has
added to the long list of queerjudi-
cial ''doins" by holding-in an opin-
ion written before the trial opened
that seven striking railroad shop men
are guilty of conspiracy under the
federal statute.
The governments attorney was
aided by the attorney for the Geor-
gia railroad.
The case proved to be the usual
round up Of strikebreakers who
could identify none Of the accused.
The attorney for the strikers asked
the commissioner to dismiss the case,
as the government failed to make
out a case.
Instead, the commissioner pulled
out a long typewritten statement,
in which he declared the "facts' in
the case would warrant him to bind
the defendants over to the next term
of court. The commissioner thun-
dered on the need for the constitu-
tion, and the evils of mob violence
and disregard for law.
In a blazing first page account of
this high-handed procedure, the La
bor Review asks the commissioner
"how he obtained the facts" before
any violence was presented?
1--WE charge that prior to the
opening of the hearing and unmind-
full Of the evidence presented before
him by either side, Commissioner
Skinner had prepared written ver-
dict finding the defendants guilty OF
the crime charged in the warrant
says the Labor Refiew.
Trade unionists insist that the ar
rest was an attempt to turn public
! opinion against the strike, and Com
missioner Skinner is a party to this
ATTEMPT
The labor world., 1922-08-12
funds COLLECTED FOR SOVIET 4:
RELIEF USED FOR PROPAGANDA

I wasted in the payment of salaries to
communist agitators who are thus
enabled to give much of their time
to the work of disrupting the labor
movement.
II charge that these acts cohsti-
tute a flagrant and shameful breach
Of trust"
Mr.. Cahan asserted that thousands
Of dollars were being spent by the
Friends of Soviet Russia for page
and half page advertisements in
Communist, magazines that have
practically no circulation. The most
widely circulated Of these publica-
tions, he said, was the New Yorker
Volkeszeitung, German Communist
daily with a circulation of about g.
900, while the other Communist pa
pers like Iskra. The Labor Herald
Conducted by w. q. Foster) and
Communist sheets in Polish, Lithun-
ian and other foreign languages
merely circulated from 100 to 800
copies each.
Instead of sta abbing Soviet Russia
as alleged by the so-called Friends
of Soviet Russia" Mr.. Cahan added,
II am trying to help save the FAM
ine-stricken people from those who
have robbed them. If an American
contributes IS to help save Russian
lives will he be satisfied to have
some Of the money spent here in
Communist propaganda?
THE Friends of Soviet Russia
cannot dodge the issue. They will
have to render a complete public
accounting of the 100000 they have
collected. They will have to make
public the receipts from all OF their
250 branches in the United States
and the disbursements of these To-
calls, as the accountant of the organ
ization, in his certificate, states that
the financial statements published in
the July issue Of Soviet Russia do not
include receipts and disbursements
Of affiliated locals.
1.-The Friends Of Soviet Russia
have not answered the charge that
they are spending $1,000 q month as
subsidy to the publication Soviet
Russia, a propaganda publication
that has nothing to do with the FAM
ine."
The labor world., 1922-08-12

Nikolai Sokoloff has been invited to
conduct the London Symphony orches-
ira and to conduct during the Welsh
festival while he is in England.
Lady Rhodda's claim for a seat
in the British house of lords has been
rejected by that body by a vote of
20 to 4.
Order Of Hearing on Petition for
STATE OF 'i11S MiNNSsoTA, II SSI: ce&j co1NrY OF
st. LOuis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Theo-
dore M. Koslakiewicz, Minor.
The petition of Josephine Koslakie-
wicz as representative of the above
named estate, having been filed in
this Court, representing. among other
things, that for reasons stated in said
petition, 1t is necessary and for the
best interests Of the estate of said
therein, to sell certain lands of said
estate in said petition described and
praying that license be to her granted
to sell the said land.
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court rooms in the Court House,
in Duluth, in said County, on Tuesday,
the 5th day of September, 1922, at 10
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause,
if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 8, 1922.
BY the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: G. B. GIFFORD.
Clerk of Probate.
<ssal SEAL Probate Court st. Louis Co..
A. j. ZoERB, Attorney.
L. w, Aug. 12-19-26, 1922.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
E. Kreager, Decedent. ~.
Letters of administration this, day
having been granted to Mary Kreager,
It is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that the 14th day of No
vemner, 1922. at ten o'clock a. M. in
me Probate Court rooms at the Court
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap.
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the, examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order In The Labor
World as provided by law. ) ! - =
|. Dated Duluth, Mimi, Aug. q, 1922.
.. 8. w. GILPIN,
>" Judge Of Probate.
(ssMni M;nn1 Probate Court. st. Louis Co.,
I. w. Aug. 12-1s-2s.s 1922. l. ~o 4
The labor world., 1922-08-12

Members of the Journ neymen Tail
ors' union and their families spent
Sunday at Fairmount Park where
they held an outing. There was music
and dancing.
The labor world., 1922-08-12

Since his return, from America
Richard Strauss has received about
$2.500 from this country. =. for the
erection of a new festival theater
at Salzburg, says the Berlin 'Tage-
blatt." -
The labor world., 1922-08-12
WASTE IN INDUSTRY.

illumination of Waste in Indus
try" will be the principal topic for
discussion at the New York state in
dustrial conference to be held in
Buffalo next November under the
auspices Of the state department of
labor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
HOPE TO END
RAILWAY STRIKE
Peace Plan Submitted to Exec.
utlves and ShOpmea,
PRESIDENTS FIRM STAND
Indicated Strong Action is Contem
plated if Proclamation is Not Heea
ed-To Protect Mails at All Costs.

Chicago. July 13.-An aSreemeh
reached between railway executive
and heads of the Big Four brother
hoods, and the submission Of peac'
program to the roads and their StflR
ing Shopmen, We're seen as long stei
toward ending the strike Of approx,
muteiY AN.Un ShOpmen.
Warren :. Stone, president OF I'M
Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng;neefs
and W. e. Lee, president OF the Brotii
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, arrive
here They were joined later by u
T. Robertson. president of the Rr0tf
erhood Of E'iremen and Enginenei'
and L. +. Sheppard. president OF IN
Order Of Railway Conductors.
Representing the executives were NJ
Felton. president of the Chicago AIT
Great Western. western district: l.. +,
I.oree. Delaware and Hudson. eastern
district: 3. F.. Bush, Iissouri Pacific
southwestern district, and Whitford K
Cole. Nashville, Chattanooga ana st
Louis, Southe astern region.
Is. N. Jewell and others of the shop
mems leaders were in conference witt
Chairman Hooper for several hours Z
sum up the strikers demands whiel
have been talked over since Sunday.
Among them are rehearinsS on thf
wage issue, changes i'll overtime pa,
rules, abolition of farming out Fe
pair work and establishment OF re
gional adjustment boards.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
To Protect Mails at All Costs.

Washington. July 13.-Though Pres
ident Harding's proclamation directin;
''all persons To refrain from all inte;
ference with lawful efforts to maintain
Interstate transportation and the car
rying of the United States mails
stood is the governments last word il
the railway Shopmen'S strike, indica
tions came from several quarters tina
should the proclamation be not needed
strong action was contemplated.
The presidential proclamation iSsuet
after the president and his cabine
advisers had spent the day studying
the troubled industrial state of thu
nation, was generally interpreted as ,
warning TO both the striking shopmeI
and The railroads that the mails mus
move and interstate commerce b,
maintained Such an interpEets spI
had as its basis the proclamation o
somewhat similar nature issued by the
president last August when the mint
war was in progress in the West Nir
gina coal fields.
The president in his West Nirginit
proclamation, it was recalled, CALLED
on all persons engaged in unlawful ant
insurrectionary proceedings in the Goa
fields TO disperse and retire peace
fully by certain date. When the
proclamation was disregarded, Hard
ing sent troops into the disturbed re
giuns and placed the area under mar
tial law. Officials declined TO SAY
whether such steps lay inmediatel!
behind the railroad strike proclama
ton, but nevertheless it was hein.
pointed to as a precedent.
Among the indications Of a possible
government action should strike disor
derS continue was the disclosure at tht
war department that the military arm
of the government was in readmes:
to carry out promptly any instructions
which might be issued by the presi
dent to support the policy declared il
his proclamation. So far as known. M
such instructions have as Yet been is
sued from the White House, and suct
precautionarN measures as the arm!
corps area commanders might deeen
il advisable TO take within their juris
diction would he decided upon in view
of the general terms of the proclama
IiCn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
Transportation OF
School Children

Proposals for the transportation
of school children on The following
routes will be received by the Board
of Education of Dorchester County
until II A. NJ, July 25th. 1922.
Route No. l Calestown to Hur-
lock
Route No, Hawkeye and Spring
dale to East New Market
Route No. Shiloh TO East New
Market
Route No. Salem and Big Mill 10
Vienna
Contractors should see either d
member of the Board OF Education
or the superintendent regarding re-
quirements, etc, before placing bids.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF Dorchester County.
JAMES B. NOBLE, Sec.
7t12-3t B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over - Years.
r. I Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
Girl is Given Sense of Smell.

Los Angeles, July ia sense o,
smell was given TO Il 17-year-old gir
born with a defective nose by an op
Grafton before the convention of ths
American Osteopaths' Society Of Oph
thalmology and Oto-larynOlogy. DR.
4. J. Ruddy, of Los Angeles, perform
ed the operation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
CLAlBORNE.ANNAPOliS FERRY Ice.

SUMMER SCHEDULE
Effective From Sunday June 25th
Week Days
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
Warns Distillers Of Lands.

Jackson, .fiss., July 13.-Declarins
that stills were becoming nuisance
In Tate county. Miss, Lee Smith prom
tnent planter. has posted sign read
ing: "Nu hunting. fishing O. distiilin:
allowed on this land"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

The County Commissioners for
Dorchester County will not be liable
for damages to persons or the We
hicles crossing the bridge from Cam
bridge to East Cambridge where the
load exceeds / ton 6i26- mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-13
FOX RENT

Two good farms: Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both of these
farms are situated on the water and
are as good as can be found any
where. E. s. Phillips. 6i27-tf
Ground moor ana upstairs onicea on
main street, will Improve to suit
tenant; also storage SPACE. centrally
located. opening on alley. Apply 60
J. NJ. Johnson. Broker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
AUTOMOBILE SHOWS
CROW IN POPULARITY


CHICAGO. Jan. 2S-Thut the ou-
tomobiie refgns as king Of transpor-
tailoh with majority OF pe6plc
was proved Mt tho New Yori, mn :
uonal show which closed recently
INC attendance exceeded that of 1921
ny more thhn Ia per cent Exclud-
ing the war time expositions. tho
attendance at these shows has in
creased steadily from year 10 yoar
proving that interest in the automo-
Die liz on the increase. Fiyures
show that Interest has been Just as
pronounced In Chicago az in New
York.
The percentage figures showing in
crebscs and decreases In attendance
at the Chicago national show are
Interesting. In 1915 there. were 2 per
cent more in attendance than in 1874
The Increase was % per cent i'm
1916 over 1915. The increase in 1917
was per cent over 1916. In 1918
when our country was plunged into
the world war the figures showed
II 81 per cent decrease over 1917. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
ANNOUNCE NEW MODEL
SEVEN PASSENGER SEDAN
Chandler Six Has Several AID.
ditions to the Pre-
vious Car.

Conspicuous in the snappy new
Chandler. 6 line of eight models Is
the seVen-passenger sedan. Since /.
was first announced. less than IL
month ago, It has r,valed In sales
tho newest car in tho Chandler fam
ily-thc passenger touring car
according to the company.
Smart individual aluminium stems.
full-crown tenders. nickeled radiator
she'll and motormeter. barrcl-typc
fead and cowl lamps are new fea-
lures.
Tho shapely new curves OF the
radiator. with the unusually high
hood. add pleasiugly to the front
end View, and this handsome body.
Is mounted on tho new, completely
redesigned chassis that was the CEN
ter OF so much interest at tho New
York show.
The rear axle has been redesigpp,l.
adding more strength than required.
he new construction lends clean
cut simplicity and marked quictness
OF operation. The new sparc-tire as
sembly Is ruggedly built. Tho riding
clearance between rear axle and
frame has been increased, thereby
enhancing riding ease.
Inside Is liberal room for seven
passengers. The upholstery of rich
mohair velvet ard Colonial design
dull-fnish hardware presents a rich
and dignifed interior
The front scat is undivided. OK
tending solidly from side To side The
auxiliary chairs arc heavily uphoi-
stored with deep spring cushion
seats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
.OLD-TIMERs HOLD FIRST
ANNUAL DINNER IN n. Y.
More Than $50 Present, and
Many Renew Former
Acquainianccs.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.--Old Timers
Day at the New York national auto
mobile show brought together thous-
ands OF the men OF the industry. So
liability was tho rule OF the day. Old
acquaintances were renewed. In the
evening. the first annual dinner OF
tho club took place ut the s. $. Flo
tilla ut Fifty-ffth Street and Sixth
Avenue. and $50 were present. There
fun ran riot all OF the evening. AL
bert Champion made the one adj
dress. giving the objects OF the or
gnniZation as written BY the late 4.
q. Bhtcheldcr. OF the American Au-
tomobile Association. and q vice.
president or The club. Mr.. ,iatchel-
der's exact words were adopted at n
rs follows: Under good fellowship
We plan to give helping hand to
such members as may. through no
fault OF their own, call for IA lift over
rough spot in lifcs road" The
men of the Old Timers Club have
awaited expectantly the decision OF
tho organization to enter the field
on tho hclpiDg-hand plan. and were
very much pleased.
MIR Champions address was fol,
lowed by entertainment OF Il high
character. but the members were
having so enjoyable time visiting
around that they paid little attcn-
ton to this. Prominent among those
present ut this. the most enjoyable
affair OF show week. were John y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
LBy. United News.l

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Thc plain
old-fashioncd virtues of honesty ami
hard work are needed to save Tho
present generation OF American
youth from moral destruction. ac.
cording to Cameron Beck. pcrsonnc,
manager of the New York stock FIX.
change.
Beck, who is known as 'the friend
OF the New York boy" has seen
some OF his young friends rise IN
positions OF afiiucnce in Wall Stree,
ana has seen others fall miscrablv
Ey the wayside.
The modern tendency amonc
american YOUTH Beck said at q
meeting OF Brooklyn Rotary Club "ie
an aversion to work Sixty per cen,
or the crimes committed in the city
are by youths between Is and 81
years of age. The average age of
inmates Of Sing Sing prison Is IL
years"
Employers responsibility for the
progress OF boys in their care was
emphasized By Beck.
The first job ycungster receives
Is apt to have an important inf,u-
ence on the rest OF his life." he de-
clared. 1T may make or break his
moral fibre.
IL the boy is discharged and feels
that he has not been given a fair
dca', his character may be turned IN
the bad. The employer has n two.
fold duty. one to the 10y and one IN
the community. The employer owes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
NAMES COUNTIES CUT !.
FROM OLD DIVISIONS
CONTINUED From Third Page.

Continued From Third Page.)
Tazewell. United States Senator.
1859.
lso4--AIason twest virginia). In
honor or George Mason (ns was also
Mason County, 1889, now In Ken
trcky). Notwithstanding Virginia
Gas twice honorcd Mason by naming
county after him. there Is no coun-
Is now In the state hearing his name
lsoe-G!lcs. In honor OF william
Branch Giles. He was Governor of
/, Virginia. 1890.
Isoe-Cabeil twcst virginin). In
honor OF William II. Cnb.ll. Governor
o; Virginia. ls05-0s. and Judge or
General Court. ls0s-ll
lSi4-Scot,. In honor Of General
Wincncld Scott.
= lsis-Nicholas twest virginia). In
honor OF Wilson Cary Nicholas. Gov
ernor or Virginia. lSIt-ls.
lS2i-LoSan. wcst Nirginin).
From the celebrated Indian Chief.
Logan.
ls3l-F'ayette. (WHst Virs!nia).
In honor Of General Lafayette. (See
also county Of same name In Ken
lucky given iis name In 1882 No
county in Virginia by this name now.
lS3l-Floyd. In honor or Governor
John Floyd. who was In Office 1890
"a.
1s3l-Jackson. tWest v!rg!nia).
!, Nm honor OF General Andrew Jackson.
He was President ls29-3l.
1s32--Smyth. In honor OF Genera
Alexander Smyth. He was Inspector
General OF Army. 1912. Congressma.
1Sl7-25 and ls27-30.
ls37-Mercer. (West yirginia). l.
honor OF General Hugh Mercer. who
was killed at Battle OF Princeton.
He lived at Fredericksburg (See
also Mercer County. Ky, formed In
1850 No county OF this name now
I'm Virginia
1898 - Roanoke Indian shell
Money. Used by Indians as medium
bf exchange. In old records mention
is often made OF sales made in ex-
change for SO many arms length OF
Roanoke. 1t was carried strung on
strips Of deer skin.
1s39-Pulaski. In honor of Count
Casimir Pulaski, OF Revolutionary
fame. a Polish patriot who volun
teered his services to Americas cause.
1842-Carroll. In memory Of
Charles Carol. OF Carroilton.
" 1Si2-Wayne. (West Virgin!a). In
memory of General Anthony Wayne.
lovingly called Mad Anthony" by
his soldiers.
CONTINUED Next sunday.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
PORTUGAL'S PREMIER
ONLY 33 YEARS OLD
Governor OF Country Is Only "-Ad-
rnnced Element seeks to
ucGnin Power.
ny Associated Press.J

LISBON. Jan. 2S.-Youth is in the
saddle liz the Portuguese govern
ncnt now. Captain Curb, Lrs;I. the
new Premier. who assumed Office last
month. is only 80 years old, while
Lieutenant Agatao Lanca. Governor
of Portugal. is only %.
Premier Leal is aware that n SEN
tence OF death has been passed
against him by tho advanced ele-
ments who participated in the revo-
luton in October last. because Of his
promise that he Will avenge the Re
publican statesmen assassinated at
that time.
Lieutenant Lahca Is one OF the
most popular persons of tho day in
Lisbon. having distinguished himself
IN naval warfare. won the Order OF
.hc rover and Cross and aided Cum
ma Le"l In an effort to save Premier
Granjo when lie was killed by tho
assassins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
CONVICTION INDUSTRY
PAYS MUCH TO STATE
Continued From First Pagc1

Continued From First Pagc.)
= PIES. and lines. nets and back stops
and Kept in tho best Of condition.
Outdoor Sports GnlOrr.
Years ago countless Southerners
with their families fingered long Mt
Old White" but in these days the
guests como from everywhere. from
North. East. West and from foreign
parts, as we'll as from Virginia and
: the South.
Perhaps the ability to find things
TO DO constitute one of the chief
charms OF the White. There are
,amountain trails and uplands that
fshow vlstas of blue valleys and purp-
ling peaks. There arc driveways
along the river sido and through
forest centuries old. There Is golf
over an eighteen-hole course G.25O
Yards long. admitted to be ono OF tho
, finest golf courses in the country.
and an equally good nino- hoie
course.
There is n. pack OF hounds main
tanned by the establishment, for drag
hunts. Hownrd,s Creek. we'll stocked
with trout, actually runs through tho
> grounds, not far away is Green 5rier
River, with Its famous bass fishing
These sports arc INDUCED in all tho
! year round. 49, q; ~