davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

" So - ~ hAS 'O
q threw aside 100000
to marry the man of her
choice, is beginning-just be-
ginning-to regret it!
Josephine, who is twenty
five years old and exception
ally attractive, was prom
ised the six-figure fortune
by her father, Bohumir Kryl,
the Chicago musical direc-
tor, on condition that she re-
main single until her thir-
tieth birthday.
The same offer was made
to her sister Marie, and both
girls agreed. This was a few
years ago when neither had
a sweetheart. Papa Kryl
made further condition that
if either sister married, her
promised 100000 would re-
vert to the other.
MPETUOUS JOSEPHINE.
All went we'll until JOS
ephine, who is the younger
daughter by year, met Paul
Taylor White, the young
Boston composer. 1t was in
Cincinnati that they met.
Josephine was studying the
violin under Ysaye and Paul
was following a general
musical course. They elOped
to his home in Boston. Papa
Kryl Indignantly cast off the
defiant Josephine and Marie,
who is to receive 100000,
smiled and said nothing.
The young bride arrived
in this city and established
a little home with her hus-
band in Brookline, declaring
the world we'll lost for love
and announcing that the am
bition of her life hencefor-
ward was not a career, but
TWINS!
This was the first day Of
the honeymoon in the little
love nest, where she blush
ingly proclaimed her Kappi-
ness and her desires, saying:
"What / really want now
and all / really want is
babies! Oh, I do so hope
that I shall have twins.
POOH FOR 100000!
"what do we care for the old
100000? We can get along with
out it. We are young. We are
happy. We are married-and we
are going to have children,
hope. What more could ore ask?
Paul and I understand each
other. You see, We met four
years ago in Cincinnati, where l
was studying under that great
musician and darling old teacher.
Ysaye. Paul was studying with
him. too. We fell in os. almost
Immediately, and soon we were
dreaming of little love nest all
our own.
my father was furious. He
wanted me to go and be a great
violinist. He insisted that I.
should have career. He for,
bade such thing as marriage.
He declared that neither Marie
nor I should over look At a man
except In company with others.
He refused to let a man In our
house.
WHEN LOVE LAUGHED.
"But Paul and I saw great
deal Of each other after that. lust
the same. Every winter he went
70 Cincinnati from Boston, and I
went there from Chicago.
"A year ago we decided that II
was time that we should plan
our marriage. My father had
promised me that IL I waited
until was twenty-five before
married would get 100000.
That was his original agreement.
"weli, we waited. Paul and I,
until was twenty-five. thought
my father was sincere. But when
was twenty-five the hundred
thousand did not come. Father
then said that he would give It to
me when was thirty-if I was
still unmarried.
THE ELOPEMENT.
T decided then that would
wait no longer. Paul and I set
June Of this year as our wedding
date. But foolishly left letters
where my father found them. and
ne was furious. We just had to
call tbe wedding Off.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
s STER is
TOOBTAIN,
100000


Mrs. Josephine Kryl
White, Is Vexed Be-
cause Her Fat n e r
Still with n o d s
Funds and Forgive
ness.
BOSTON, Nov. l8.
= SEP HIN f KRYL 4.
WHITE, the girl who
- threw aside 100000
The labor world., 1922-09-16
BY ERNEST METCALFE,
In Queen City Sun, Virginia, Min1

LII <Huccn Ouy Ouu, virginia., Mlnns
Bill Haywood at work is a travesty
TO read that he has left the ranks
of the producers whom he con-
demned 50 freely and settled down
to the operation Of an iron works in
Russia arouses about the same inter-
est that aeroplane builders did 20
years ago. He is also taking 5000
"qualified Americans with him for
Two years, and that is the most heart
ening part Of the story. The descrip-
ton will be literal in 1924.
When the 5000 return-which they
will if they can get here-they may
cry just as loudly against the gov
ernment but they will be I. w. WIS
with a difference. Most of them are
good fellows anyway-real men who
have felt the strain of a severe eco
homie environment in which the joys
bf life were a minus quantity and
hope for the future none too bright.
They react to that environment
while herein a way they believe
10 be most effective. But in foreign
countries they are Americans, and
Just as proud of the fact as you
Fould be.
While in France, the writer worked
h gravel pit with an I. w. W
hamed Higgins. Higgins was a mem
The labor world., 1922-09-16
FARM LABOR UNION WORK.
BY j. M. BAER,
The Congressman Cartoonist

The Congressman Cartoonist.
The farmers are not falling for
the railroad propagandists.
The farmer has begun to realize
that the worker is the greatest pur-
chaser of farm Products and that
the more wages the worker receives
the more food and clothing he buys.
The Denison, Tex, Daily Herald
tells an interesting incident. Here are
the facts:
"Early Saturday morning circus
days in Denisol were brought to
mind as farm wagons and farm
trucks laden with farmers began to
pour into the city. Many Of these
also carried farm products. They
and shortly after parade Of about
1900 railroad men now on strike
and about 200 farmers was formed
and began moving to the baseball
field, where the trucks and wagons
were parked and the laboring men
gathered around a bandstand to hear
speakers selected to address them.
'The parade was led by Rev. E.
G. Atherton, minister of Sherman,
who carried a large United States
flag.
During the speaking the striking
craftsmen were invited to march to
the baseball field, where there were
foodstuffs from the farms brought
from Oklahoma and Grayson coun-
ties to be distributed free of charge
to the striking shopmen.
"Strikers received eggs, chickens.
cabbage, corn. syrup. peas, beans,
potatoes, onions, okra, sweet pep
pers, flour, watermelons. lard, can
taloupes, grapes, preserves, plums
and blackberries.
ION a large truck load of produce
was a banner bearing this inscrip-
ton: Striking shop craftsmen, be
firm. The Farm Labor Unions first
mite. Coming once a week If its
lasts 10 years. Remember July 22.'
"Painted on the banner was fig
ure representing a farmer reaching
over a fence shaking hands with an
other representing shop craftsman.
Under this painting was the follow
ing: Farm and labor shaking hands,
and they thought we wouldn't do it.
1t is certainly cheerful to hear
that the farmers are standing by
their fellow producers.
And besides the farmers wheat
and other products may go up in
price if the car shortage increases
the demand for same. Many are 60
ing to hold their grain for the cost
Of production. If the railroad ex-
ecutives automatically hold out
other farmers will be compelled to
hold their grain.
Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
good"
The labor world., 1922-09-16
WOMANS' union
LEAGUE MEETS
Woman Of Union Homes Launch
Organization Of Promise.

The second meeting of the women
of union homes was held at Trade
Union hall Wednesday evening un-
der the auspices of the, organization
committee of the Federated Trades
assembly and the State Federation
Of Labor.
The organization will be known
as the Womans' Union Label league
and its objects were set forth by
Filing Munkeby, president of the
Federated Trades assem- bly,. E. G.
Hall addressed the meeting and ex-
planned how such an organization
could assist in the labor movement.
Application for a charter will be
made to the Womans' international
Union Label league. Ice cream and
refreshments were served. Perma-
nent officers will be elected at the
next meeting which will be held in
two weeks. Announcement will be
made of the time and place of meet
ing and every union man is expected
to urge the women members of his
household to attend and become
members. Community meetings Of
the league will be held from time to
time in the various section sof the
city.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
DEMAND RAIL INQUIRY.

New York, Sept. 7.-Declaring
that the association Of railway ex-
ecutives is controlled by Z small
minority, striking shop men suggest
to United States Senator Cummins
that their charge be investigated.
1T is common knowledge in New
York railroad circles" they say,
that the rejection by the association
Of the mediation roposals advanced
by the five transportation organiza-
tions did not represent the untram-
meled and we'll considered opinion of
even majority Of the railway ex-
ecutives. The evidence is overwhelm-
ing that the proceedings fo this as
sociation have for the last year been
manipulated and controlled, contrary
to the best interest of the railroads
and the public, by a small minority
! of its membership. headed by T. De
Witt Cuyler and L. F. Loree.
This association is a. union Of a
hundred or so men, clothed with
prodigious power and absolutely
controlled by small inner circle
of half a dozen men more powerful
than all the other members put
! tOgether"
The labor world., 1922-09-16
TEXTILE WAGES NOT HIGH:
UNIONS SAY they're Low

Employers insist that a 10 per
cent wage increase was given dur
ing the war time, bat they refuse, or
are ashamed. to state the basic price
paid per worker prior, to the war in
the cotton mills" says Textile Work
er, official magazine of the United
Textile Workers.
LESS than $8 per week was the
average price paid in the cotton
plants Of the United States.
1.-The cost of a pound Of cotton
can be gauged, and if our federal
government was fair it would in
vestigate this industry and find ou:
the frauds that have been COM
mitted under the caption 'Ameri-
canism.'"
The labor world., 1922-09-16
Big BILL HAYWOOD AT WORK

ber of the Seattle party that char
tered a boat and tried to force a
landing at Everett several years ago,
in which six or eight deputies and
.Wobblies were killed. He was the
regular redflag, bomb-throwing type
Of citizen.
Higgins wore a Canadian uniform
at that time, and nobody knew he
was an American. Other members
of the party aired their views about
the United States, until one of them
tired of the subject and said ITO
hell with the American flag!" And
this I. w. w. giant. who had spent
the best years Of his life in saying
the same thing. dropped his pick
without word and went numbering
down the road in pursuit of very
unfortunate member Of His Imperial
Majesty's forces.
There were manv like him.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
OWNERS SIGNED Up WITH
UNION TO Save INDUSTRY

In predicting the end of the an
thracite coal strike, w. J. Pattison,
publisher Of the Scranton Republi-
can, gave this insinght into condi-
tons that now confront these coal
owners:
"They are in danger Of injurying
their industry permanently unless
they supply their regular market
quickly. Cities which barred soft
coal because Of the smoke are now
permitting it. Changes in CRATES
are being made at considerable ex-
pense. In most places soft coal
will be burned for months or years
in place Of anthracite. Changes are
being made to allow the use of fuel
oil for heat and power. The an
thracite operators are losing tre-
mendously every day the strike is
prolonged"
The labor world., 1922-09-16
4. FAIR. DECISION.

The principle of the profiteer and
the religion of Wall street is to drive
the wedge of profit" between wages
going into an article Of manufacture
and the cost Of that commodity to
the public. That wedge forces down
wages and forces up prices.
or course the public suffers from
this operation, but labor is squeezed
both ways. Instead of the wedge of
Profit" we need, and must event.
ually have, the medium of Service.
Wall streets cry is pure selfish
ness-"A limit to wages and no
limits to profits" Wall street has
the dollar so close to it's eye that
it can't see beyond.
The Wall street idea has permeat-
ed industry. 1t is failing, it is sick
ening men. The swing the other way
has begun. Wall street feels it and
cries wolf"
organized. labor wants a fair de-
cision, because it is not interested in
either a French revolution or a. Rus
sian debacle. 1t wants perpetuation
of American democracy. It is build
ing for humanity as a whole, not for
the God of Profits.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
MA | CHES
ITS WICKEDNESS
. with ITS FOLLY
Congressman Hudd|eston As-
sails G. 0.P.. for Strike Stand.

The wickedness Of the administra-
tion's course in securing an injunc-
ton against the shop men is matched
only by it's folly, declared Congress-
man Huddleston.
"The present administration is def
initely and clearly aligned with the
railroad executives for the purpose
Of driving the strikers back into the
shops" he said. 1.-THE administra-
tion's entire course dealing with the
coal and railroad strikes. has con-
stituted a series of blunders of which
this is the most stupid.
THE injunction is unprecedented
in the history of American juris-
erto unheard of. That there is no
warrant. for it either in federal law
or the constitution is obvious. It is
merely the Intervention Of the strong
arm without law and without. reason.
BY the administrations lawlessness
more harm has been done to Amer
lean institutions than any series OF
private crimes could possibly do. A
lawless people are bad enough, a
lawless administration is infinitely
worse.
1T is impossible that the men
against whom such perverted legal
action is taken should continue tc
have the same respect for their gov
ernment as formerly. The admins.
tration has run mad in it's effort tc
save the Wall street financiers.
!! 1T is by such tyrannic proceed.
ings that men are provoked to re.
bellion. The situation calls. fol
calmness on the part Of the advisers
of the working. people, but it does
not call upon them to surrender. On
the other hand, the situation de.
| mands that all patriotic elements
use all Of their influence upon the
president to induce him to hold tc
moderate and constitutional meth
ods."
The labor world., 1922-09-16
E. G. HALL RETURNS FROM
C|CARMAKERS' MEETING

E. G.. Hall, president of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor, re-
turned to Duluth Wednesday from
Atlantic City where he attended a
meeting of the executive board OF
the Cigarmakers' international
union. Mr.. Hall is a vice president
of the International union.
While in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City Mr.. Hall met with Samuel
Gompers and a number of other Ia
Dor officials. Mr.. Gompers addressed
a meeting Of 10000 people in Phila-
delphia Labor day on the injunction.
The labor world., 1922-09-16

life have ever had the admiration OF
the mob. The European war; was the
offspring of diseased public mind.
a mind doing homage before a pow
er organized to destroy, and exist
ing but to kill. - r.. i.
my message is to the living. let
them cease the business of creating
conditions that make war, then we
have accomplished just the thing
that the countless dead Of past wars
would have u.s."
The labor world., 1922-09-16

Miss Harris, with S. Miller Kent
and Miss Beatrice Morgan, will pre-
sent Movie Mad" a new one-act
comedy, by Edwin Burke, in which
she depicts a movie-mad Miss try
ing to break into motion pictures.
In making her debut in vaudeville
Miss Harris is establishing a Glen
tele from the speaking stage equal
to the admiring throngs she won
during her il!ustrious career in the
silent drama
The labor world., 1922-09-16
DON'T CUT OFF the. ENGINE

y" While riding on train recently,
VIM. Wrigley, the famous gum man
ufacturer was approached by a man!
who addressed him:
"Pardon. me, MIR. Wrigley, but do
you know you're wasting a lot OF
money!"
Mr.. Wrigley, always anxious to
learn anything about his own busi-
ness, asked in return, How"
''Why, in advertising!" the man
replied. your. product is SO we'll
known now you don't need to adver-
tise!"
my, good man." Mr. Wrigley an
swered him, do you know what
would happen if we were to cut the
engine off from this train?''
"The train would coast along a
while and then stop, suppose
Exactly" replied Mr.. Wrigley,
"and that's just what my business
would do if I cut off advertising.
Advertising is the engine that fur
nishes the motive power for my bus
mess. Humber Cooperator.
VTyH-
The labor world., 1922-09-16
STRIKE IN SPAIN.

Seventeen thousand metallurgical
workmen Of Bilbao, who went on
strike May Is, 1922, upon the en-
ployers' announcement Of a 20 per
cent reduction in wages, returned to
work on July 81. 1922, following
government intervention, which
brought about an 8 per cent reduc-
ton and other conciliatory agree
ments
The labor world., 1922-09-16
LABOR AUDITOR HERE.

A. c.. Mendell, travelling auditor
OF the Journeyman BARRIERS Inter-
national union, was visitor in Du-
luth part of the week. He has COM
pleted an audit Of the local unions
accounts.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
SIGN NEW CONTRACT.

A minimum wage of "A cents an
hour features contract between the
Showers brothers Furniture com
pany Of Bloomington, ILL.,, and A. F.
Of +. federal union No. 1886.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
PETERSON VISITS UNIONS.

Louis Peterson Of St. Paul, repre-
sentative of the Boot e. Shoe Work.
ers' union. returned to Duluth last
week He is continuing his visits to
Duluth and Superior unions.
The labor world., 1922-09-16

The fellow who is always kicking
un a dust ends by being kicked out.
The labor world., 1922-09-16

When you are outside of and away
from the store where you are en-
ployed, do you talk about the store
as They or as "We?"
The labor world., 1922-09-16

Boys Suits for School
Best ortments-The Big Duluth
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
THIN TO REDUCE COD
LING MOTH INJURY
(By Leroy Childs)

All indications point to the fact that
thinning will be very beneficial in pro-
ducing the right type of fruit for our
market requirements this fall. We
must grow good sized, clean fruit if
paying returns are to be received.
Much benefit can be obtained in con-
trolling the codling moth by properly
thinning the fruit. Two apples touch
ing offer an ideal location for the en-
trance of worms. Spray cannot be ap-
piled to the fruit here and the leverage
that is offered the young worms at this
point, make entrance into them very
easy. BY thinning them to one apple
to the spur, complete covering with
sprayscan be accomplished and much
better protection from woums OBJ
tained.
Weather conditions have heen very
favorable for worm development this
season and precautions must be taken,
especially in orchards inclined to be
wormy last year If reasonable control
is to be obtained. Thinners should be
instructed to cut off and destroy all
wormy apples as we'll as thin down to
one apple to the spur.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
GROWERS WARNED
AGAINST BLIGHT
(Bv F. NJ. Greenl

Fire Blight has made its appearance
TO the east of the valley, particularly
along the eastern ridge. This, of
course, is beyond the commercial dis
trict of apple growing and it is to pre-
vent its spread to this section that it
must be watched for and eradicated
wherever it appears.
This is a bacterial disease and cannot
be controlled by spraying as it works
under the bark. Ii is spread by insects
from old cankers and at the present
time appears in the form of spur
blight in which the leaves droop over
and turn black as though scorched by
fire. The blackening is accompanied
by small drops of yellowish gum. The
only method of control is by cutting
out at the time Of its appearance and
disinfecting both the wound and the
tools with a solution of one ounce Of
bi-chloride of mercury and one ounce
Of cyanide of mercury to four gallons
Of water. This solution is a deadly
poison and must only be carried in
glass or crockery containers and should
not be left where children or animals
can get at it
Any growers finding this disease are
requested to notify the county fruit
inspector so that measures may be
taken to prevent its further spread.
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs. 16-in. body fir or rcordwood
EmTy Lumber q Fuel Co. a2lf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
MOUNT HOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ringer were Hood
River visitors Tuesday.
A. j. Sawyer and daughter, Mrs. Will
Gardner, spent Tuesday at Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopper and
daughters, Lille and Marguerite, We're
down from The Dalles Thursday to vis-
it relatives.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Barr
at Hood River Friday, June %, Ga
pound daughter. The young lady has
been named Wilma Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". e. Clark entertain
ed the Harry Hits family at luncheon
Sunday.
Donald W. Larwood, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Fl. Larwood, of Eugene, and
Miss Marguerite e. Hammer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. A. Hammer, of
Fresno, Calf, were married at Fresno
June 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ringer went to
The DalIes Saturday on business.
They returned home Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries have
been happy in having their family all
with them for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jeffries and
children, of Honolulu; Mrs. Beatrice
Collard, of San Diego; Mrs. Vera
Sackett, Of Buffalo, N. T., and Lester
Jeffries, of Tacoma, came for the first
family reunion since 1906.
Mrs. Emma Reynolds. who has been
in Minnesota since spring, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. f. Biekford, on her
way to Seattle. Miss Ollie Reynolds
came from Seattle for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Lage and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Dragseth left Tues
day morning for a week at Cannon
Beach. Miss Wagner, Of Portland,
will remain with her grandmother,
Mrs. Wagner, during Mrs. Dragseth's
absence.
s. r. Mcdonald, who has been with
his daughters in Iowa for several
weeks, returned last week. Mrs. Nc
Donald will remain through the sum-
mer.
Mrs. B. F. DeVoe. of Seattle, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen and chill
uIGfte VI ICIJldiIue bpCUb OuDuhy az bhC
home Of F. H. Blackman.
Mrs. Albert Miller. who has had her
baby in Portland for treatment, re-
turned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cozad attended the
Rose festival last week.
Mrs. Austin and daughter, of Port
land, are visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
j. Grow.
Miss Elizabeth Gilsdorf. of Portland,
and Marie and Tommy Baker, Of Mil
waukie, are guests of Mrs. Ed Dresser.
Margaret Aune, of Portland, is with
her brother on the ranch.
Miss Rasmussen, Of st. Louis, is
visiting Mrs. Swirer.
The attendance at the Sunday school
rally at Eggermont last Sunday was
very good and the day was voted a sue
cess by everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wells, of Port
land, are visiting their relatives for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Farnsworth. Of
Rathdrum, Ida, and Miss Molly Aid
rich, of Spokane, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jarvis this week, on their
way home from Portland.
Mrs. C. A. Brown, of Milwaukee, is
a guest Of Mrs. Julia A. Hunt.
The Grange social meeting will be
postponed until the second Saturday in
July on account Of the chautauqus.
Changers are requested to remember
the change.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
MIDDLE VALLEY

Bert Hillstrom was down from Lost
Lake Sunday with his new Elgin six.
Geo. Kesling made trip up Barnes
hill last week with his Ford. He is
the first one to climb the bill with q
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gordon are helping
Charley Barnes with his strawberry
crop.
M. Craft was on the sick list last
week.
Children's Day exercises were held
Sunday and So were raised for the
Sunday school mission.
Quite a number of our young folks
with their parents took in the circus
Monday.
Next Sunday will be the last Sunday
Of our Christian Endeavor contest.
Mabel HilIstrom will be leader.