davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
REED FURNITURE REDUCED

During the next 10 DAYS we Will
hold a special sale on piece Reed
sets for living room or sun parlor
Genuine Reed. in a choice OF fir D.
ishes and upholstery. furniture that
viii s6orn any home at only slI7.5O.
The Reed shop, PIG s. St. Joe ST..
Lin. 2274 Advt-256.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Rouge and Powder

Coty's Compact Rouge
and Powder in metal boz,
small size, soc; larg e
size . Sl.OO
Hudnuts double Com
pact Rouge and Powder in
metal box containing puff
and mirror at .. S1.00
Colgate's double Com
pact Rouge and Powder, in
metal box containing pow
der puff and mirror at. Use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
MORE PROTECTION.

Radio at the lighthouses along
our coasts has increased the service
from the keepers Of these beacons
and improved their living condit-
ions. says a report OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Talcum Powders

Palm Olive at .... lie
Mennen s and Williams
Csc value, at .15c
Melba, Low me. Yankee
Clover. Gardenia. Cha Ming
and Florient. choice, can Use
Hudnuts Three Flowers.
can ................ 35c
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
Will | LOOK / ! I
VAl|IAN LABOR / /
Secretary Of Labor % Appoints
Con!lllIp!ssIon hzmakes Probe. !.

- e ~ fFs.-
:, With the approvaA Of the presi-
dent, Secretary q Labor Davis has
appointed the following commission
to probe: Hawaiian labor conditions:
+, John, Donlin, presiden Of the
building trades. department A.. F. OF
L.: Fred Keightly, secretary. Of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers; l.. E.. shep-
pard, president Of the Order of Rail
way Conductors; Otto r. Hartwig,
president Oregon state federation Of
labor, and Hywell Davies; conamis-
sioner decentralization. departnenfsof
labor. ,..,$:
Sugar planters in the; Hawaiian
islands are urging the admission 81
Chinese under the plea Of a labor
shortage. Recently the Hawaiian
legislature asked the federal admins
istration to appoint a commission
to investigate this question. IT,. j.. = =
Paul Scharrenbefg, secretary of
the California state federation of
labor, recently visited the Hawaiian
islands and investigated the labor
questior:~as a .representativeSof the
A. F.; of Z. His report was printed
in the American Federationist.sa =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
Tennessee EMPLOYERS
Want FINANCIAL HELP

Another sob appeal for financial
aid has been issued by the Tennes-
see manufacturers association. In
their plea to defeat social laws the
manufacturers say:
1.-The manufacturers Of Tennessee
are paying 100000 annually and
have been since January l, 1919,
simply because we needed five more
votes in the 1919 session of the leg
is!ature to defect the factory in
spection bills We are positive that
there are enough manufacturers not
in the association to have influ-
enced five representatives to vote
against the law levying a fee for
factory inspection"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
|A0N0P0L.. seen "
IN BELL Phone.
::;;j|iC Utilities. Head Declares
It Is Real Trust.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 23.-Charses
Kansas Public Utilities commission,
that the American Telephone & TEL
G graph company is 1.-The nearest ap-
proach to complete monopoly of
any public service concern in the
country and a defense of the COM
panys organization policy by H. &.
Thaycr of New York, president Of
tie Bel company, marked the con-
Guiding session of the utility COM
miSsioncrs' convention here.
Mr.. Reed called upon the commits
sioncrs to acquaiEt the public with
the telephone situation, declaring
The complete monopoly toward
which we are drifting is threat to
public service and will impose a
burden Of hundreds Of millions of
dollars upon telephone Users"
The company's plan, Mr.. Thayer
explained. was to build up system
covering the entire country so thor
uughly that it's service would be Of
the greatest value and within the
rcach OF everyone.
"Our obligation to the. public
said MI. Thayer, will not be full
rlled until rates are so low as to
i.upel everyone who requires it to
E,vc a tclerhOnc.'
Mir. Chayer said there now was
che telephone in use for every eight
,,,rsons in the United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

That many women do not more
appreciate, the things trade unions
have done for them is far more the
fault Of their fathers, husbands and
brothers than theirs. l.
HOW many men take time to tell
the women :4of their family how
unions have: made life more worth
while Tor them?
1t is not the fault Of many women
that their knowledge Or unions con-
sists of the fact, that their husband
tells them once or twice a month
that he is going to the union meet
ing. They hope that is his destina-
ton. But they couldn't prove it from
what they hear concerning the meet
ing from him. =
IN time of strikes the women know
that the regular pay check has
stopped. They are not to be blamed
that they often find fault with their
husbands for this, and imagine that
there is something wrong with him
that he permits this to happen.
When the men have not taken time
to explain unionism to the women
what else can be expected? r,
Unions mean a. lot TO the women:
They mean that far less often than
in the days before the union the
men come home injured and. crippled
from industry It's is the force Of
unionism that has placed every safe
ty. device on. machinery, and inn
proved working conditions, =.
Men have more time to spend in
the home as result Of unionism. 1t
is the power of unionism that has
brought the eight-hour day, and is
contending for a shorter> work. day.
Women have the unions. TO- thank
that their husbands leave home for
work later in the morning and re-
turn earlier at night. tits unions
that have given them the pleasure
of more of their men folks.s,time. s.
What of pleasure and comfort
women in union families enjoy is
the result of unfonism.1.. It is;the pay
check that determines what, Kind of
a house they shall live in, its: local
ity, and how often they shall have
new clothes. The size of the pay
check is the reflection OF the
strength of the union. ~. i: j -;
When organized employers seek .tc
smash Unions, they are striking d.
rectly at the welfare and: cdishor1
Of the women, When work ers 16Son
strike against this. they are strdkine
in behalf Of the welfare Of tato-
men and children. y III.
Women cannot be blamed for not
taking the advantages Of unionisIl,
dis q ma tier of. course, when menfaA
to take tipne to explain the atrtggl$
and strife that have resulted in these
benefits. = $50. IN. ~ s.ssssI
When the worker on strike ting
his wife, mother or .sfsterttrxing him
ito go back to work, instead otaens
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
OH, on, Mr.. DAUGRER7Y
Ey j. Nj. BAER,
C Ex-ConsrcssENan-Cart

The E.x- Congressman CartOonist.
Life. the funny magazine, has a
cartoon showing Harry augherty try
Ing to hold the door from behind
which the skeletons are trying to
merge.
Euughcr;y knows Impeachment
ilac When the senate wilt try him
On the charges presented by Con-
gresham Keller in the House.
lack of the door ares the war
f"::ul cases, the Morse cease, the
prof:tec"irg cases, and the Chicago
injunction!
M:. DauCherty is the Fuller Bunk
OF the Harding cabinet, the Nero Of
The preside initial Rome.
The senate should have a merry
cd time with Daugherty, and if it
serves the country as we'll as Daugh-
crty has served the interests the
Mayf,ower will be minus a passen-
ger on its holiday cruises before
long.
'pauyherty may want to get out
in.unc.ions against the newly elected
progressives serving in congress next.
If they serve, he's a goner!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
SAME QUESTIONS. DlVlDED VOTERS
In BRITAIN ASs:lN THIS COUNTRY
Progessles and ReactonaIles Went Before People with
Forces Divided On Minor Details; Labor Was Real Victor

a conservative policy, In which ca
pacity he represented an element
which possessed neither the immov-
able power, the standpatters nor
the irresistible power Of the new
progressive spirit which in England,
as in America, sis rapidly becoming
dominant politically. =
Realizing that this was the case
and that Lloyd Georges policy, in
stead Of solving their pro lens. was
fast leading them into Greater diff
'culties while the country marked
time, the reactionary elements rep
resented by he, Bonar Law constit-
uency quickly seized their opportun-
ity and temporarily lat least. they
have acquired the control Of the gov
eminent, not. because: the public
trusted them more but because they
trusted Lloyd George less. :. 80
1.-THE situa ton is analogous to that
Which swept the Democratic party
out OF, power in 1920 and overwhelm-
ed the Republican administration in
1922. In each case an administra-
ton whose pretentions to liberalism
proved unfounded was discarded and
the majority control was transferred
automatically to another group al
most equally reactionary but with
the same false pretentions to liber-
alism, while simultaneously the real
progressive spirit obtained a foothold
and stonned into ,oron, ~, onoo mt ne
course as a major force, but as a
strong and rapidly growing minority
which it is safe to say will come into
it's own as a majority party in. the
very near future.
consequently, there. is nothing
surprising in the results Of the Eng
lish election, which simply means
that England is undergoing the same
political Transformation that is rap
idly crystallizing in America. Per-
this is to give the results Of the Eng
lish election with the equivalent
American designation, as follows:
Conservatives. (Reactionaries) ..345
Labor progressively ...... .141
Asquith Liberals Conservatives 81
Lloyd George Liberals (Conserv.) So
Misc. Socialists and Ind.) ...... 20
THE encouraging feature to us all
is the marked: advance OF the La
Dor" or Progressive element whose
representation in the. former parlia-
ment was only 76. 1t is true that
the conservatives" or Reactionaries
have a large working majority, but
this was to be expected.
1T is altogether probable that the
Bonar Law government will find it.
self even less able to deal with the
present situation than was the Lloyd
George regime, and it is reason
ably safe prediction that the next
British election, like the next. cleo
ton in AmsI plea, will find the old
parties combining for their own pro-
lection against the progressive: ele-
ment which is rapidly coming to the
front as a well-organized political
entity"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

Eddie Leonard in 1.-The Min
strcls Delight" Established years
ago as one of the most popular min
strel stars of the American stage,
Eddie Leonard comes to the Or
pheum next week as the stellar at
traction. AS a black-face comedian
he achieved his major success, but
last season he headed a. musical
comedy company.
He is also widely known as a song
composer. Some of his chief success
have been Mandy" That's All"
and "Sweetness." Some of his new
songs are MARY, Where viii Won
Be?" and 1.-The Dancing Moon"
This. season. his vaudeville offer
ing is The Minstrers Delight" He
has the capable assistance of Stew
art and Olive
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
PEDDLED' SAME DOPE WHEN !.
R. R.. BOARD WAS CREATED D

:. IAN impartial s committee" ap-
pointed by the president for every
railroad dispute. was favored by
James A. Emery, attorney for the
nationAl. association Of manufactur-
ers, before meeting Of business men
in New York. z III ~
Mr.: Emery's plea is the same
theory of the railroad labor board,
except that the new scheme is sugar
coated. There Is no mention Of work
erS and managers discussing differ
ances or no hope for q better under
standing AS this condition makes
iorgan ization necessary, and Mr.. EN-.
ery'ss paymasters, favor, individual
bargaining, he trcts out the sarilc
dope that was used when, the rail-
road labor board was created.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
WHAT THE TRADE UNION MEANS TO WOMEN

couraging him to- continue in the
struggle, he is reaping the folly OF
his failure to have previously ex-
planned the value Of unionism to
them. y
TELL the women and. the children
about the union. Make them underS
stand what it means to them, and
they will become partners in your
unionisn, staunch and loyal and true
to every principle that you advocate
and respect. ~
School, many of the churches, 9TH
err organizations and campaign news
papers and: magazines. s are strenu-
ous.y endeavoring to SD your wives
and children against 'unionism and
in opposition to their best interest.
TO offset this it is necessary for
the unionist to spend time to give
his family a union education. 10
explain to them that what these enc
mics are ,endeavoring to- do is to
strip them of all the benefits that
urnionism has brought them. This
some unionists have done, but vast
~ more have failed to do 1T.
: -Jnionism to be victorious must
have the undivided. support of the
women. That support they will will
insly give If you>will take the time
to explain what the unions mean to
them. There will beSno sacrifice they
Willinot make. no struggle they Will
not willingly share, once they ap-
preciate that to them unionism
means all that is worth while in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

We. have today obtained from Mr.:
]. A. H. Hopkins, executive chairman
Of the Committee Of 48, the follow
ing expression of opinion In relation
to the election in Great Britain, which
cannot fail to be Of, interest TO- the
American public. -, a..
1.-The results of the general cleo
ton in Gre at Britain cannot. fail. to
be Of great interest to the American
who is honestly interested in his own
country. for We are facing sAworld-
wide problems to which human, ma
ture reacts in very much the same
fashion whatever flag waves over its
head. -. %.,<>E;-
But in anayzing the English cleo
ton, we must. bear in mind that par
ty designations do not mean the same
thing in England as they do in
America. For instance, he 'Con-
servatives"' in England correspond
to the reactionaries. here. Then again
the term \"labor party''*is not used
in the narrow sense but corresponds
more nearly to the .Progressives or
the Liberals in this country and rep
resents a united force where they all
pull to gether. The "Asquith Lib
erals" and the Lloyd George Lib
erals" on the other hand, constitute
an element for which there is no ex-
act analogy in America-that is from
a political standpoint. Perhaps the
nearest approach to- them is what
Mr.. Frank A. Munsey refers to as the
LIBERAL Conservatives-in: other
words, those who. have a sprinkling
Of progressivism largely diluted with
reaction, whose liberalism is out of
date and who are gradually solidify-
ing into the reaetionaries Of the fu-
ture. If these distinctions are borne
in mind, the. results Of the election
will be more Understandable to the
average American.
Lloyd George: originally rose to
power because he was recognized as
a thoruogh-going Progressive. In
fact, when his star was. in the as
cendant he was frequently credited
with distinctly radical tendencies. He
rose to, power because the voters
wanted to rsee q new order estab-
lished and they believed he would
bring about reorganization of their
political life land a readjustment OF
their economic problems. But unfor-
tunately,- however genuine he may
have been originally, Lloyd Georges
progressivism gra6 ually faded away.
It may have been that he was not
sufficiently Fundamental in his pro-
sressivism: to Withstand the strain of
the great war during which, under
the stress of emergency, he was led
TO compromise many of his prin-
ciples.
"Perliaps it was the aftermath of
the war which showed up Lloyd
George ,as a. diplomatist of the old
school, wiling and eager to revert
to the old diplomatic methods of
solving both international and ma
tional problems. But, In any event.
he emerged as the representative OF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

BY the time the meek inherit the
earth it will probably need lot of
1enovating. :. = .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

The United States government
under the war compensation law
sends approximately 100000 out OF
the~country monthly to foreign bene-
fciaries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
IllllNBls coo Ell
Do PROS ] BUSINESS

The cooperative: society at Farm.
~: ~ gtons ~. tqrta: that 1t did Z to-.
tai business lksi3g.ss4.60 Tor the
three months ehdFd September ao.s
Its Sresource4 are $57,233:75.. This
i society g: opHated:s the IL ochale.
system WhiS SELLS goods at'Tthespr1e-
waiting market price And then. :di-
vides profits. to ITS stockholders !: on;
the basis Of the amount Of. money
they spent at the store. Under this
system a,'rer$on: owning one share
of stock and spending 500 at, the
store wilrsreceive: a greater: proper
ton Of pfQfits than; the person who
owns 10 .shafes st stock and spends
but SO at the store. ,$S ~ ;. t~:>ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25

Antwerp, Belgium, is the center OF
tic human hair industry. Raw hair
and Chinese hair, which has been
bleached. dyed and prepared. is used
in the manufa cture of women's hair
nets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
PROFITS IN STEEL:

Wall. street; predicts that steel
trust profits TOR the last quarter Of
this year will range around 17,0o0:-.
900. This will leave sf2, 100000 for
preferred dividends and common
stock; with $4,ooo,ooo to remain in
the treasury as, surplus. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-25
FUR POCKETS JAILED.

h Three trade unionists In New Ne
Brunswick. =, have been sem zen.
fenced to six, four and three months
! in jail !. for viola ting "a. court order
not g picket the plant ofssthe Bal l
Ffurk company. which Is attempt ting
10 enforce the, anti-union shop. ~
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
INVENTOR OF TELEPHONE DIES
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell Succumbs
 at Nova ScOtian Estate.

Sydney, N. S., Aug. 2.-Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the tele- phone, died at o'clock this morning at his estate near Baddeck.
 Although the inventor had been in failing health for several months he hand not been confined to his bed, and the end was unepected.
 With MT. Bell when he died were Mrs. Bell, a daughter, Mrs. Marian Hubbard Fairchild, and her husband David G. Fairchild, of Washington. The inventor leaves another daughter, Mrs. Elsie M. Grosvenor, wife of a Washington magazine editor.
 Dr. Bell will be buried on top of Mount Beinn Breagh, spot chosen by himself
 | Alexander Graham Benn lived to see Experiments which he began with a dead mans ear less than 50 years age result in a means of communication for millions of longdistance tele- phone conversations daily in all parts of the world.
 The Bell basic patent has been call ed the most valuabla single patent ev- CT issued in the whole history of in. vention. There are today over 13,- COG, ,OOO telephone instruments.
 Two generations back, Alexander Bell became noted for inventing a Isystem for overcoming stammering Speech, while his son, Alexander Mel vile Bell, father of the inventor of the telephone, perfected a system Of visible speech.
 The son, born in Edinburgh, Scot land, in 1S47, undertook similar eX- periments while still lad. He con structed an artificial skull of gutta percha and India rubber that would several words in wlerd tones, when blown into by hand bel- lows. At the age of Is he became like his father, teacher of elocution and an instructor of deaf mutes.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
NO CLUE TO ASSASSIN
Officers Baffled by Killing Of Young
 Farmer fin Miller County.

Texarkana, Aug. 2.-There nave been no developments in the case or the assassination of Archie Armstrong young farmer who was shot to death from ambush while seated on the porch at his fathers home, 15 miles southeast of here yesterday afternoon. Bloodhounds from Shreveport failed to take the trail of the assassin. They were taken back to Shreveport this morning.
 The victim of the mysterious shoot ing served seven years in Ire United States Marines and was on the firing line at the Marne and many Of the other battlefields of the World war He is said to have been one of the hn- est shots in the army and had medal for expert markmanship,
 He recently married and is surviv- ed by his young wife and one child. He has a brother, Calvin, in the United States navy and stationed at Hong Kong, China.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
AsldOwn ,. CerrO GordO 4.

The Ashdown ball team took re- venge of Cerro Gordo Tuesday when they went to the latter's home dia- mond and defeated them by score of 5 to f. The game was called at the end of six innings on account of rain. Ashdown pitchers were Hud- dleston and Cobb. Ogden again did the pitching for Cerro Gordo. Hud- dleston was wild and let in three runs in the first. He was steady un- til the fourth when Ogden hit home run. Jake Cobb went in and held the game safe. Ashdown piled up her fives cores by hitting and base run ming.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
DEFENDS PRESS OF AMERICA
Sen. Robinson Says Charges Should
 Not Be Made Idly.

Washington, Aug. 2.-ReneWIng dis cussion of the charge of Senator Me Cumber, Republican of North Dakota that the newspapers of the country brought about the defeat of Taft in 1912 because the Republican party re- fused to place newsprint paper on the tariff free list, Senator Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas, said today in the Senate that charges of this char acter should not be made idly or for political purposes"
 If the time ever cOmes," he added, when the American people lose con- fidence in the press of the nation, if the time ever comes when the people regard the influence of the press as subject to purchase Or sale, it is the beginning of the end of free speech and free press.
 "The fact is that the press, while in favor of free pulp and newsprint paper, and rightly so, did not subor- 'dinate every other consideration to bring about the political overthrow of the men of the Republican party re- sponsible for the refusal to place wood pulp and newsprint paper on the free list
 Senator Robinson said the facts were that MT. Taft in his campaign for reelection had the Republican newspapers with him, but that he lost because he had no support among the voters.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
TRAGEDY INVERTED
 IN HOSPITAL FIRE
Time Of COnfIagration at the State Hospital Saved Many Liyes-295
 Women Are Rescued.

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-"God's own mercy alone prevented wholesale loss of life when Ward E North of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases caught fire yesterdaf morning, in the opinion of firemen, doctors, nurses and attendants at the institution.
 The fire was discovered shortly aft CT z o'clock. The ward housed 295 women inmates, many of them bed ridden. Within few minutes after the alarm these women, confined to the building by barred windows and locked doors, were led or carried to safety and shortly afterward were safely housed in other buildings Res cue, work was carried out by doctors, nurses and attendants without excite ment or confusion of any sort.
 Had the fire occurred during the night, with only small force on duty, and in a lower part of the building instead of the attic where it was dis Covered, there would have been a heavy and pitiful casual list, hospital |authorities declared. This opinion was concurred in by Earl D. Murphy, as |sistant manager of the Arkansas Fire Prevention Bureau, who inspected the buildings at the request of former Governor Brough. MT. Murphy said |that only the early discovery of the flames today prevented the tragic death of many inmates.