davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-07-15
No Rate Regulation.

) No Rate Regulation. D
The bill NAL es no provision for
regulation Of freight rates on the
water and creates a gigantic COM
sbination which can make rates as
high as it chooses anF leave the
shippers helpless. Whether they will
make the rates high can be- deter
mined by barking back. to the open
robbery of the war rates.
In the committee hearings prac-
tical steamship men admitted that
the wages Of our seamen do not. hurt
the American steamship in compe-
tition with European vessels. Their
testimony showed that the, differl
ence in these wages does not exceed
two per cent. John c. Seager, Jr..
vice president Of the Seager Steam
ship company, admitted in the hear:
ings that there is no reason why
American ships cannot compete with
the world under present conditions;
his and other companies are doing
it., The only difficulty he saw was
that some Of the American compa-
nies paid very large salaries to- un-
necessary executives, some ct them
as high as 100000 per year, greater
than that Of President Harding.
ss~ -. Ten Year Contracts. -. Il, :S:g a..
-z The bill provides for the Shipping
Board to make subsidy contracts
with the shipping trust covering pc
RODS of ten years-.this to prevent
an effective repeal of the law, for
it's repeal by new congress would
not stop the robbery Of the peoples
treasury. The bill even fixes it, so
that this fund is, not dependent on
each congress appropriating ! the
money annually, as it. done for. all
other expenses Of the government.
The bill confArs on the Shipping
Board the most. enormous and aun-
restricted powers in REGARD to SELF
ing ships, ma aking loans and subsidy
'rpntracts and IN handli enormous
sums OF money. The present m em-
:bers Of the board are rushing about
the country making speeches III fa-
vor of the bill at government ex-
pense. ezs-,s., - = s>z%>E.cI I. i IT. 80: z:
3: Excells the World;
The bill provides more money In
the form Of subsidies, by so per cent.
than the total amount paid in SUBJ
sides, bounties and. ocean mail pay
by all Of the other countries Of the
world put, together. ~. ez x. 81. J.
]. !; President Harding goes to the
country on this measure and says he
is ready to stand or fall with it.. It
seems certain that any citizen who
considers these facts. taken from the
minority report on the bill, will agree
that the president who would sup,
port such a steal deserves to fall
with the bill he advocates. The min
fority report. was signed by Judge
Davis Of Tennessee, Rufus Hardy of
Texas, William B. Bank head Of Ala
bama, Schuyler o. Bland of Vir-
ginia and Clay Stone Briggs of Texas
and is mastery and patriotic ef-
fort to defeat the worst steal ever
attempted in the history Of the gov
ernment. e. sfs.:$lss;5, IL tssy
The labor world., 1922-07-15

= e. ~
The bill proposes to turn over to
the shipping trust $4,000. 900, ,ooo
worth of fine steel ships built by
the government, the most modern
fleet in the world. most of them oil
burners. The people of the United
States own these ships. The bill pro-
poses to sell them to this group of
capitalists for 5000. 600, 900, or one
fifteenth Of their cost. s.. .sg
The bill also proposes to lend these
men s125,Ooo.0OO to recondition the
ships. IF they had been properly
cared for during the Harding adj
ministration this would not be
needed. -. s.s s,.,.s w.
Pay Them For Big Grab.
& The bill provides for the payment
of subsidy of $75o,OoO;00os to the
capitalists in the next ten years for
using this great grab Of ships for
their own private 1ain. During three
recent. years the Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies Steamship company
made a clear profit of 100 per cent
on its shipping business without a
subsidy; the published reports OF
the company show this, and it is
merely used here as an example be-
cause, it is one of the largest OF
American companies. During the war
some ships earned their entire cost
in one trip. There is no reason why
any of them should fail to be self
supporting at any time. -. 4.
: This subsidy will be paid even to
the ships Of the Standard Oil COM
pany and the Steel corporation for
their own products in
their own ships for their own profit.
Els it any wonder. they are all for
Harding? And the passage Sof this
bill greatly increases the list Eof call
places for the campaign fund
collectors of the Republican party
when Mr.. Harding comes up for re-
election. Is 1t any wonder, there
fore, that Warren is for: the bill?
: Abolishes Navy Transports.
f. Under. this. bill the army and navy
transports will be abolished-sold
for junk: at a. great loss the
business turned over to the trust
when we already have the ships
built and paid for-not only the
transports, but the merchant fleet
in our own possession. Is. there q
business man in the country who
would make such a deal? E=~ :"
The bill does not require any re-
ports to be made to congress and no
accounting as to earnings of these
ships. Thus the people will never
know how badly the Republican
lparty sold them out. :
The bill exempts the shipping
trust from the payment Of all Fed.
eral taxes, providing the amount Is
set aside for the building of new
ships land all the time the party is
7 claiming that too many ships are
already built for-4the business being
done-under a. Republican admin
istration, s.~.1y 49, %.g. y5 49,
The labor world., 1922-07-15
5 NAILS CAUSE STRIKE.

Nails poisoned by, a solution of
acid caused a strike of,,latherss ;sat
Maspeth, near New York city. The
Maspeth fathers, showed e that the
nails furnished them were poison
ing their mouths. The strike was:
settled when the. contractor sup-
piled blue oxidized nails. ..s 81
The labor world., 1922-07-15
Administration IS AGAINST
STRIKING RAILROAD SHoPM|EN
Disorders IN Strike Are Rare; Harding Seeks Opening to Use
Power Of Government Against Men; Situation N Duluth.

# The full power of the Harding being put in
against the striking railroad shopnen Additional deputy
being engaged and influence being brought
governors call mas the slightest provocaion
And everywhere quiet village church
yard on Sabbath day. 1t is peaceable strike.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
PRESIDENT !: a |aDlNG GOES 70
c0UlT, NTH SHIP SUBSIDY
win Sound Sentiment But Ne WIN mot Tell People Certain
Facts About Greatest Proposed Steal h History
BY Wallace Bassford. {!

BY Wallace Bassord. Correslondent)
Washington D. c., July l3-Predent Harding Ia, gone
the country osound the pending Ship Subsidy bill
Unfortunately he will tell the effect Of
bhe intensely for the that he will sing praises
with state the audience the following truths
which the people entitled to know. ls%lS
The labor world., 1922-07-15
LABOR PR0PQSE S FOUR GOOD
MENTOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Election d Mcknight gIa Iomln and Olson Would Hslpto
RegeaeTae School Board and Destroy Special Privilege.

The annual school be held Saturday July s. The
polls will Be open from clock the morning seven
peo-
pie ter election school directors They G. Mckng
Tomlin for the hreeyear and Charles Olson
for the year term . s ss 5
The labor world., 1922-07-15
PEKIN STREET RAILWAYS.

The Pekin tramways company has
called for tenders for the construc-
tion of the Pekin street car system.
for which the. company holds the
concession The Chinese government
subscribes 100000 to the company's
stock and appoints eleven members
Of the board Of directors. b
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22
An INFAMOUS PROPOSAL.

Secretary MELONS suggestion that the surtaX large
comes be reduced because wealthy will not them is
Infamous proposal made by high official of
this Government is douby reprehensble because those
who would benefit from Mr. Melons friends and
sociates amounts to nothing less than surrender of the
Government wealthy labreakers Suppose the sheriff of
the statutes against highway robbery be amended that
has reached point where admits that collect the
taxes that then the Government has failed and
are in state of anarchy.
Of in such state. The Government
collect its taxes Regardless of what Mr. Mellon say,
there individual in this country wealthy enough and
powerful enough defy the will Of the nation They could be
made to by Secretary of the Treasury who really
determined that they should pay.
Incidentally this raises interesting point. We have
repeatedly been told that the prosperity and of the
country depends the initiative foresight and patriotism
of it's captains Of industry Now odand by of
the very richest of themthat these gentlemen have
beyond that of making profits for themselves and that
when they deprived through taxation of the privilege of
ping up personal wealth. they simply operations So
much for their patriotism From what does their wealth
come? almost entirely from the exploitation of the
counrys Mellon himself the "Alum
Mr. Mellon says that these gentlemen will only operate
long for their benefit then is time to take from
these natural and restore them to the people
whole that they actually be utilized for the bene
nation We cannot afford to have the prosperity and
welfare the country the hands of who will let it
hang as their profits are molested
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

The other side of the story always important And the
that they know this and imagine the other
side story, if they do not hear it. When tells
preudced untrutu story of he should not
imagine that the people will believe him They are too fair
that imagine the other side of the story and do the
absent Justice They also think less of the who tells
exaggerated story 1t is mistake to imagine that
njure enemy by talking about him. 1t is as imposs
BILE to nure enemy by talking about him it is to make
yourself popular by seprae All such things regulated
Interchangeable laws and judged he deserves
spite of gossip From somewhere justice and every
it. If strives to be honest and
fair is power that will that he receives
There controversy to what this but
fails We believe is the natural fairness of the people,
always right the end and who finally acknowledge
their mistakes and correct them.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22
AS THE EDITOR SEES 1T
There are some people who 60 through life with a

There people who 60 through life with smooth
serenity that is seldom rufed IL not rufed because they
dc trouble deeply affairs and conditions
them They do harm in the world, and sometimes exert
themselves the exten, of doing little good We like then
but they command no great amount of admiration
There another GLASS; and they in the majority who
not to speaking their minds Generally they
students of and conditions dig down after facts make
up after careful analysis and then stand by their
convictions They give praise where DUE but do not hesi
when it becomes They the
srucve citizens of this country
And then there is still third class They the kickers
the chronic onesand their happest moments when
they kicking at something somebody or both They
the world kicking go through life with kick and
like the devil because they have to shuttle off, They
destructive society," but destructive to themselves
The choice is yours.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

Providence has smiled the farmer him abundant
make his crop produce good YIELD and withheld the
blight until it matured and gathered We
had perfect And result the cotton
nearly douby large before in this county
said before much in the banks
county the present time, which we'll
business generally The merchants have bought lar
ger stocks in anticipation of greatly increasing trade and
they have cause to be disappointed While money
getting all around, should make extra
effort pay his debts large SMALL and this would include
arrearage subscriptions The Missouri Herald We should
be pleased, indeed to have paid to January
1928 feel that the small that all who
could do that-f they would.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22
MAKE CHRISTMAS SAFE.

Christmas is nearly here. We will soon read of the
that gned through careless of
dies electric wiring We will read of houses that
burned down result and will read Of children and
grown people whose Christmas parties turned into
of mourning due to death by fire caused by careless
ness in handling nf1ammabe materials in connection with
Christmas festivities What pity that day of rejoicing will
be turned into day of in homes result of
pure carelessness What wonderful thing it would be if
every family point that every possible
fire eliminated from Christmas festivities Think
saving that would result in lives and property
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22
.OOO-

Be student of human nature. You will learn much and
be certain project suggested for the home
John Smith enthusiastic supporter He at
There be such thing failure Tom Jones
opposes He nothing good the project is doomed
failure with disaster it's wake There have
the two extremes of life in small communicative stumbling
block which prosperity unable to surmoun sdesep
Smith granite his optimism Jones flint in his pessimsm
Somewhere middle likely the correct
and soution-but neither Smith Jones is willing to
consider it. They stand pa-and the town
stands still.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

Some fond parents make great mistake. They bring
children they would hothouse plants They
continually kept indoors seldom allowed to enjoy the
panonshp of other children and denied that life in the
open that puts red blood into human Years later when
they develop weak abnormal minds show lack of
pacity for the world of affairs their deficiencies be-
handicap them and of grief to the
who could have prevented such condition had they adopted
the right in the beginning The shines for little
children we'll adults Let them enjoy it to the full
would have them Justify the love and devotion bestow
upon them.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

81 hivering in the cold this winter do not allow
thoughts dwell much upon shvering That too
pressve toward the and sunny days of
other That would be antcipatve. Dwelling too
upon dsageeabe things shuts out the brighter side of
life enthusiasm and renders impatient of the
of mankind. We have but life to live
this earth, and that life will be only make it. Bright
spots should be cultivated until they become the predominant
side Dark should be eradicated and then
forgotten Shiver-but think of the sunny days ahead
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

When movement is undertaken for the benefit of this
town every right his opinion and there
valid objection to according him such right The oppos
should in the and make their OBJ
lection known order that weak points be given due
alteration only by such that objectionable feat
sres can corrected eliminated The who opposes
works under does harm than good both
y himself and to the community
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

Pemscot county good record for dragging the
roads the should have Had dragging been done
properly roads would be much better that winter
has with its mud and it's thaws Good roads the
advertisement community have and while of great
benefit to the towns they worth the farmers for
good roads increase facilities for travel to markets and also
the price of farm lands Now good time talk
the road situation and make plans to do better next
than did this
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

If you have a idea spring it. This country has be-
great because it's citizens have had the brains produce
ideas and the work them out to frution But
don't expect revoutionze the world with blast The
world older than will be here after gone
and other brains will be producing ideas that hundred
times better than may be with your idea but will
not be long you keep bottled up. Spring it,
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

Live merchants advertise because they want the people
know of the goods they have to SELL especially
than ordinary values offered People read the ads because
they want know where they buy to the best advantage
and this only be determined by knowing what the
chants have to offer The local the medium between
the seller and the buyer The should and the other
should read it.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22
'OOO-

Some people loaf themselves to DEATH They chron-
caly lazy lacking in ambition and without sufficient
to take the daily exercise that nature reqnes order
the body functionng in normal condition Their inteects
become duled their minds cogged their joints become stiff
and the red blood of youth turns the of premature old
They just drift and sink and promptly forgotten
fitting end to worthless career,
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are . large number
of desirable summer hotels and boarding
places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months. Should you not
find the place that you desire an advertise.
rlent under the heading Country Board
Winted" will bring many inquiries from
people who are seeking paying guests. Phone
ad to Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
HERE is CHANCE TO
GET WHAT YOU ARE REALLY WORTH" :"

Statesmen: HERE is A CHANCE TO
GET WHAT YOU ARE REALLY WORTH" :"
Arc you one OF the hard and willing
workers who has to earn two dollars In
order to get one? Are you convinced that
you are a $4,000 man who has never yet
been able to hook up with $1,000 Job?
II you are man OF integrity. energy.
ambition and agreeable personality, we will
give you chance to prove your ability
TO earn big money. II you earn 1t Wen
pay II. II you make good. there are mana
gerial positions up In front for you to shoot
at-permanent positions. with real money
In them. How far you go and how much
you make depend solely on your ability to
do what other men are doing.
And what have to offer you Is an
actual. tangible. well established business
proposition: on the map. doing business
and making money. II Is a business any
man In New York could be proud to be
connected with. Come in and talk 1t over
See Mr.. Miner. -11th Floor. II A. NJ. to
p. NJ, East 10th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Staten Island.

TEN minutes walk from st. George ferry.
Staten Island: fine view of New York Bay; ;
high class board. chicken dinners. special
fresh vegetables: room and board SIS up per
week; also furnished rooms without board.
s. up per week. Call or phone for reserva-
ton, TIIE wISTARIA. f35-141 st. Marks
place, New Brighton. 8. !. Phone Tomp-
LinaviIIe ClS7.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

SALESMAN IN STRUCTURAL PRODUCTS
DEPARTMENT OF LARGE CORPORA
TON. PREFERABLY FAMILIAR WITH
LATHINC; AND PLASTERING: AcQUAINT-
ANCE WITH TRADE DESIRABLE. AD-
DRESS. GIVING EXPERIENCE. SALARY
EXPECTED. AGE. ETC. 500 ADOF 90.
2o6 BROADWAY.
SALESMAN on commission. with experience
In moving picture and commercial picture
Illustrations. for advertising purposes. Good
income for the right party. Waico Pictorial
Company. 552 Park av.. West New York.
New Jersey.
SALESMAN tStock)-Leads furnished: Of
flee cooperation: high class Industrial Is
sue. local company whose products are
nationally used; commission basis. Room
$50. Rector st.
Statesmen WANTED.
who can stand hard work and prosperity
G. T.. $40 Herald. 35th st.
SALESNfEN. to sell securities paying month
ly dividends. on commission basis; only
men with Al references need apply. Rossi
& Nichols. 149 broadway. Cortlandt o00s.
SALESNfEN-Steady position for earnest. In
dustrious workers: references required. Call
233 B'way. room 416.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

MISSING RELATIVES - wARNOCK-Infor-
nation wanted Of JAMES WARNOCK, last
heard from at 436 Cherry ST., New York,
about "a years ago. Information thankfully
received by his sister, Mrs. JAMES SANDI-
LANDS, Tullyodonnel, Rock Dungannon,
County Tyrone, ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
5000 MAN WANTED.

want to talk to n man. or two men.
who believe they are worth 5000 a
year, hut who have never had
chance to demon strate It: must be
foter ~ and under S5. Sales expert
ence desirable but not essei tial. This
Is not school or a get rich quick
scheme, but n genuine attempt by a
sales manager TO obtain competent
assistance In carrying out broad SELL
ing lines. You may write in confidence.
STAYING age, present connection.
whether married or sirgle< and giving
your telephone number. Address o
157 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-FemaIs.

YOUNG woman. Holland. wishes to care
for child 2 years up and assist with house,
work in nice family In or near n. Y. City.
Write b. Wyers, Y. w. C. A., Broadway,
fonkers. y. Y.
YOUNG Irish girl wants position as waitress.
country preferred. Apply 81 East I'D St.
on Thursday or write.
Employment Agency-Domestic.
MRS. KEsfP's AGENCY-High grade colored
maids: references. Aud. 2s5G, 1882 7th av,
GREENS domestic colored help: experienced
day workers. 165 w. 13lst. Morning. 5675.
MARY KARLIK. sos Lexineton av. cd ST.
Rhineander Sl20. High grade>domestic help.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

ACTURERs-Reliable New, York Rep
rcsentation on equitable terms; bank refer
ence on application. Write particulars to
II. L. F., o $50 Herald, 2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Long Island.

YoU can obtain a large corner room. ad-
Joining bath. and smaller room with board !;
Christian family: most refined surround
ings: my own vegetable garden. fruit. &c. Z;
large shady grounds. three acres; easy dis
tance to bathing. boating. &C: garage on
premises. a call will convince you there Is
nothing better; must have best Of refer
cnces. RUBY T. sNEDECoR. Glen Cove.
L. l. N Y
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FURNISHED apartment. three to five rooms,
for two to six months; excellent neighbor.
Madison square: Manhattan or Bronx pre-
ferred: state terms. o 721 Herald, $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
BOARDERS WANTED.

ARE YOU seeking board In the city7 II so.
then go over this column thoroughly and
II YOU cannot find what you desire an ad-
verfisement under the heading Board and
Lodging Wanted" will bring many inquiries
from people who are seeking paying guests
Telephone ad to Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
New York.
THE MoUNTAIN LoD(


THE MOUNTAIN LODGE.
PINE BUSH. ORANGE COUNTY, ~ Y.
The ideal place; magnificent scenery. home
like. modern. spacious porches. fine cuisine.
to families: booklet. g. PALMER. Prop.
43 MINUTES from Grand Central: beautiful
grounds tennis. riding. swimming; superb
quired. NfNIE. MoNTALLoNI. Union and
Castle. avs. Tarrytown. N. Y.
ARTISTS HOME will accommodate few pay
ing guests: "a acres beautiful woods. lawns.
Hudson view and bathing, boating; own
farm products, 3 1-2 miles Kingston. Ad-
dress WEQUEMAY. Kingston. N. Y.
ROCKLEDGE MANOR.
hotel on hill. Always cool: best of
everything. at moderate prices. TEL aa44
"EIsLIswOoD,' Ulster county farm. Ar
range. WHITE. 800 West 4sth. Phone ai1a
Longacre.
Connecticut.
VACATION BOARDERS AT wcstport.
Conn: all improvements: beach accom-
modatons; reasonable. Write TO MRS. j.
+. IIAGGEMAN. Washington av
New jersey.
BoARDERS. accommodations few select
-boarders. on lovely farm. ideal location:
mountains, bathing. fishing.- table supplied
with own farm products, abundance milk
r. Oxford Station; free transportation from
there to farm. SIS weekly Make reserva-
tions quickly. George Corb. r. d. .. OK
IDEAL Boys camp, all recreations, s1ps
rienced management. Camp Braun, Bel.
ford. New Jersey
NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS.
-LYNWooD LODGE. ENGLEwooD. N. J.
Maine.
POPHAM BEACH. ME..-Staccy House,
boating. bathing, fishng, sea foods, fine
table. cool, good beds; SIS per week up.
Mrs. SARAH 8. DRAKE
Pennsylvania.
REST In comfortable cabin and fish In wiids
OF Pike county. ROcKBOUND CAMP.
Glen Eyre. Pa.