davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
POLITICAL LEADERS
IGNORE LABORITES
Continued from First Page.

orally. 1t was substantially that or
ganiZed labor did not hesitate during
the war to subject the average male
and female citizen OF the United States
to every form of inconvenience that a
stupid assertion Of professional privi-
lege encouraged.
Labor and the War.
"The fact is said the political leader
"a Republicn, by the way-"that
during the war the Government took
labor by the hand and coddled it, and
took the rest of the people by the
throat and penalized them. Instead of
trying to make friends through an in
telligent and moderate exercise OF this
power the attitude of the average
trades unionist was stupidly unreason-
able. The unfortunate part OF the his
tory of organized labor during the
war was that the vast majority of
trades unionists were silly enough to
seriously assert justification for Mr.
Gompers's declaration that labor won
the war OF course, labor did nothing
OF the kind. as was clearly established
in the debate between Gov. Henry AL
len of Kansas and Mr.. Gompers three
years ago.
THE point is that labor really be-
lieved Gomperss declaration. / dropped
in on convention OF the American
Federation of Labor at Atlantic City
three years ago and experienced the
greatest difficulty in keeping my face
straight as procession of house paint
ers, motormen, plasterers, metal work
stage hands threw out their chests and
brazenly acclaimed that labor won the
war;
Il believe the people who are not
connected with trades unions but are
inclined to sympathize with their
reasonable ambitions became pretty
we'll fed up with the arrogance dis
played by the organized groups during
the war. / also believe the people still
recall the causes resulting from the
exaggerated state of mind of which
they were the innocent victims of labor
stupidity.
IF the i'll advised coal and railway
strikes recently settled or now in proc
ess of adjustment had been sup
ported byipublic opinion both strikes
would have been won. The fact is
public opinion was not only unsympa-
thetic but aggressively unfriendly The
| threat of trades union leaders to defy
the Government fell upon incredu-
lous public ears"
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Viewed as UnfriendIy.

There is little question but that MIR.
Gompers and the other leaders in the
organized labor groups regard Presi-
dent Harding and the other executive
officials of the Government as un-
friendly. That this impression is pretty
general throughout all labor organiza-
tons was frankly revealed by recent
utterances of Mr.. Gompers and his
aids. The fact is, President Harding
Is not an enemy of labor. His atti-
tude toward the labor leaders in the
recent railway and coal strikes was
clearly sympathetic. He threw the
weight of his Influence against the
railway executives and coal operators
at every vital turn in the controversy
between the disputing groups
In doing 60, however Mr.. Harding
made 1t absolutely clear that he did
not. propose to permit either group to
assert special privilege in demanding
the support of the Government TO the
detriment Of the country generally.
Labor leaders do not accept this state
ment as correct but an impartial re-
view of the successive steps taken in
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Paris Has Unbnshingly
BOrrO7Ced From Sbain

With the result that combs are large and earrings
are long. Flattering and very much in keeping
with the new silhouette. New combs have peacock
colorngs crystal or SHE'LL and bits of glittering
sapphire and rhinestones Effective earrings
use black grapes and leaf patterns on jade hoops.
Combs, $3.50. Earrings, S13.4S.
Mgcy5-Main Floor ,~u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
DEPLORING STRIKE

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. March
a. Members of the Campbelfstown
Grange, No. 2146, protest against
strike action by mine workers and rail-
way employees in resolution just pass
ed. The resolution is signed by three
officials of the Grange. 1t follows:
Whereas, the universal strike
among mine workers and railway en-
ployes seems almost inevitable; where
as II such a strike takes place the
production of fuel upon which the
prosperity and well being of millions
depend, will cease; whereas, such a
strike will mean that the transporta-
ton of food upon which millions de-
pend will stop; whereas, such a condi-
ton throughout the United States will
mean famine, suffering, misery and
distress; whereas, public sentiment of
our community is absolutely opposed
to such actions on the part of said en-
ployes;
Resolved, that we, the Grange, No.
2146, protest against any such actions
on the part of mine workers and rail-
way employees and earnestly petition
said employees to liquidate. arbitrate
and adjust their differences so as to
prevent SO preposterous a condition.
Signed.
"MYOTTE NJ. BENHAM,
"HEBER O'HARA,
II. M. JOBES."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
SAY TREE TRIMMING
OUGHT TO Be Done
BY CITY CONTRACT

Study of city ordinances relating to
the trimming of trees, which Mayor
Handley promised to undertake as n
result of debate over the matter in
council Monday evening. has develop
ed some interesting facts. According
to an ordinance passed April Is, 1910.
every tree on public highway comes
under the Jurisdiction of the board CT
works, and may not be trimmed ex
eept by the written permission of the
board.
An old ordinance passed in 1879 pre-
vides that trees shall be kept trimmed
to height CT at least eight feet above
sidewalks to allow ample room for
carriages and loads of various kinds.
I'VE need an ordinance that will
allow for trimming the trees by the
city, said Mayor Handley, Wednesday
City Engineer Dell B. Davis sug.
gested at the Monday night council
meeting that the trimming of trees be
put on the same basis as other city
Improvement jobs, that is, by letting
a contract for the work.
Indications are that the matter will
be referred to the ordinance commit
tee for consideration shortly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
FARMERS
CONSIDER MOVING
BACK FARM FENCES

WINCHESTER, Ind, March ga
meeting of civic organizations of Ran
dolph county together with representa-
tive farmers of the locality met with
A. H. Hinkle, chief engineer Of main
tenance for the state highway depart
ment, and other highway department
officials, in Farmland, Saturday, for
the purpose of completing steps for
moving back property fence lines and
telephone poles paralelling state road
81. The road in question is the main
thoroughfare between Winchester and
Muncie. In Randolph county some
farmers have delayed moving fences,
but highway officials expressed hope
that landowners would cooperate with
them. According to highway officials
it is desired there be so feet between
the fence lines.
Buys Another Theatre
William H. Bremen, proprietor of
the "Cozy Theatre" has purchased the
Arcade theatre, and will run both OF
them.
Moving Stock Here
Lewis Zaltsburg, who has been man.
ager of the Boston Store at Elwood
for a number of years, has moved the
stock of goods to this city, and will
put in a stock of general merchandise.
Gets Partners Interest
Chester Overmyer, member of the
firm known as the White-Oyermyer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
The Home Garden
GROWING POTATOES.

In bulletin relating to the growing
of potatoes. F. C. Gaylord, of Purdue
university, says that selected seed
more than doubled the value of the
crop grown last year on one farm in
Tippecanoe county. AS to what va
rieties to grow he recommends for
late potatoes some variety of the Ru-
raj group. One of the common ones
is Carmen No. 3. They grow slow at
first, have small leaves and thus can
withstand the drought and high ten-
peratures later in the season. They
stay green and make a good growth
when the fall rains come.
Two thousand growers were asked
what variety of early potatoes gave
the best results and in almost every
case the answer was Irish Cobbler
and Early Ohio. Triumph is earlier.
but small yielder as it does not
withstand the summer heat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
RADIO PROGRAM
RICHMOND PALLADIUM STATION
Wednesday. March IL

RICHMOND PALLADIUM STATION
Wednesday, March IL
lutte ...... ...-...: .T,1
Weather forecast.
Alter Dinner stories.
smilin' .Cooper-sullivan
Today's Talk.
Keep All Your Love For Me, Lucey
MY Garden of Love james
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
dark.
PIT'TsBURG STATION KDKA (east-
ern time)-
1880 D. M, Uncle wigsiy bedtime
tories.
7s45 u. M, special news, govern
of New York stock exchange,
weather reports.
$500 p. M, "Before You Invest. In
Rfss.sars. ri Me. 81 from ene
National Safety Council.
$3.50 d. M, entertainment by the
Mckeesport Male Chorus and
Concert company.
0:55 u. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. J.) STATION WIZ
eastern time)-
800 p. m, weather report.
600 ID. M, music.
1901 d. m, weather reports.
700 p. m, "Animal Storics,o by
Florence Smith Vincent.
s5U ID. Hs hoy Hn0
Success" by e. p. Pitzer, New
York.
$500 D. m, Arthus Fields, barytonc,
popular songs; Archie Goettler
9,15 p. m, recital by Susan Marie
Roberts, soprano. assisted by Miss
Livingston, cellist, and Mrs.
Agner, pianist. The program.
Scare Nome" from "RigoIettO"
CVcrdD; "The Wren'' (Benedfct) |;
cat DavDingo (NakefieId Cad
Thing. 'CHageman); save Ma
ria" (Counod), and .sThe Song
OF the Open" Ola ForEeD.
9,52 y. m. Arlington official time.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
$3.50 %. m. news, final market and
financial report.
5.30 p. m, children's bedtime story.
S:00-9.00 p. m. musical program.
Bush Conservatory artists;
Fe-ne HnsseIl, vfo1inist; Fyrne
Boyle, pianist; LeoIa AiI<mab,
soprano; Elma Pearl, reader;
Charlotte Van Wickle, soprano;
Ebba FrcdericksOn, viOIinfst;
Jennie f. Peterson, soprano;
Kathleen Morris accompanied.
O:OO p. m. news and sports.
DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WILL
.;OO-S:3O p. M, regular musical
program.
SPRINGFIELD (MAss.) STATION
WBZ eastern time)-
1880 D. m, surprise party for the
children.
$500 p. m, musical program.
FIT. WOOD STATION WYCB G,45O
meters)-
0rO0 p. m, musical sele ctions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
HOW FAT ACTRESS
WAS MADE SLIM

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab
let's for reducing and controlling fat.
One clever actress tells that she re-
duced steadily and easily by using this
scription, and now, by taking Marmola
Tablets several times a year, keeps her
weight just. right. All good druggists
sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at
you can secure them direct from the
Marmola Co., 1912 Woodward Ave, De-
troit, Mich. If you have not tried them
do so. They are harmless and effec-
tive.-Adv ertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
The ONLY Physician

I need in my family is DR.. Burkhart's
Vegetable Compound. It keeps my
family in perfect health. I was cured
of Stomach Trouble and Constipation.
DR. Burkhart was SO good to send me a
treatment on trial. I owe him a debt
of gratitude. J. H. Spencer, Phila., Pa.
Write today for treatment. Pay
when cured. Address 621 Main St,
Cincinnati Q. 80 days treatment, use;
10 days. SOC. At all ruggists.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
80 Per Cent termination
In Union County Corn

Especial to The Palladium
LIBERTY, Ind. March 22.-Germin-
alton of about 80 per cent is shown in
the 1000 ears of seed corn so far test
ed by the office of the county agent
this year. Root rot varies from two
to 80 per cent in the different samples.
A special seed corn tester has been
built and installed in the basement of
the courthouse and one man spends
his full time making the tests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22

Mold and Machine company, has pur-
chased the interest Of his partner; J..
H. B. White, and Mr.. Overmyer is now
the sole owner Of the establishment.
This industry has been In operation
for the past year and half.
The citizens of Franklin township
are again in a controversy over the
building of a consolidated school at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
Brownsville Man Has Car
Stolen While at Liberty

BROWNSVILLE, Ind, March o.
Wright Corson, who resides on the
Brownsville pike. west of Liberty,
while In Liberty Sunday night had his
roadster stolen. 1t was insured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22

Ridgeville. In the last few weeks two
petitions have been circulated through
the township, one for, the other
against. 1t is the only township in
the county without a consolidated
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22

We dare you to find out how much
better Blue Devil in your bath tub
will make you feel.-Adver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22

Wireless burglar alarms are in use
in London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MANY AT CABARET
AND DANCE AT ELkS|

About 200 people attended the
cabaret and dance given by the Elks,
in their home in Madison avenue,
Saturday night. Red, white and blue
flags and streamers were employed
in the decorations, st. Andrassy's
orchestra furnished the music for
the dancing. During the evening,
Miss Elsie Schrimpf recited a poem
"Armistice Day" Miss Antoinette
Seiboth accompanied by Miss Clara
St. Andrassy SANG Love Sends a Lit
tie Gift of Roses" followed by Miss
Helen Kehrer who gave "A Picture
without a Frame" Mrs. s. Dey
accompanied by Mrs. John Orsoe
gave who Knows" James Rhodes
entertained with a solo THE Rose OF
a Thousand Dreams" Harry Bod
ner, impersonating o. woman gave
two vocal numbers. why Should
I Cry Ov0c YOU was given by Bert
Redwood
The old time minstrel by several
of the club members proved to be
one of the hits of the evening. Miss
Dorothy Hall, and Miss Harriet
Richards, both pupils of Mrs. Ches-
ter Darling, executed two difficult
dance numbers, while j. Veestros en-
tertained with a monologue. Much
credit is due the committee in charge
for the excellent manner in which
the affair was managed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Many ON Straxride

A strawride was given Saturday
night, under the auspices of the U.
s.. Cartridge Girls. A large truck
left Perth Amboy for Eisman
Heights, in New Market, where a
chicken supper was served. Dancing
was enjoyed throughout the eve
ming.
The guests included, Misses Rose
Churchill, Rose Shuback, Marion
Donelly, Gertrude Baumlin, jose
phine Baumlin, Sophie Happen, Har-
riet Clinchy, Madeline Sandorf,
Madeline Lund, Mildred Poulson,
Evelyn Poulson. Mary Zupko, Anna
Callahan, Violet Smith, and Mabel
Thompson, of this city, Marie Gerity,
Anna Thompson, May Thompson,
Edith Skay, Sadie Skay, Anna Mirk-
ovitz, Mary Carey. Annette Carey,
Kitty Mcleod and Kathleen Nc
Guirk. of Woodbridge. Mary O'Leary,
Margie Defford, Mary Yanas. Theo-
dore Gugary and Mary Kierst, of
South Amboy. Messrs. Marcy Kon-
opka, Arthur Young, Arthur Parker,
Harry Hyman, Leon Regal, Joseph
Kubinak, Anthony Kubinak, Edward
Kapzan. Mickey Hatrock. Jack Duff
fly. Andrew Clausen, Jack Hippen-
still, James Hayes. Herbert Peter
son, Willard Heron, William Nc
Nally, Charles Leslie, Howard Poul-
son, Fellows Redwood, James Reil-
ly and John Doyle, of this city. John
Bryan, of Fords, and Herman Old
enboom, of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
GREAT PARADE HELD HERE
FOR ARMISnlCE DAY
Continued from page ~

and a number of children eating
white bread and sugar were also
floats in this section of the process
sion.
The Boy Scouts made a hit with
the crowds. Not only were the local
troops represented in this section,
but troops from South Amboy and
Bayonne also. The Girl Scouts who
came next also created considerable
sensation as did floats of the Bema-
ghut, Camp Fire, Nu-Winta and
Girls Club. The float of the Girls
Club contained a number of girls
holding large blocks with the letters
Y. w. C. A. A sign on the float
read Eventually, Why Not Now"
Other divisions in the procession
were Knights of Columbus. Middle
sex County Vocational School No. 2,
Perth Amboy night school, New
Citizens, Elks, Tall Cedars, Liberty
Council, Sons & Daughters of Lib
erty, Woodmen of the World, italian
Civic Club and firemen. A float in
this division showed the work of the
night school, and another showed
the extent of the education to be OBJ
tanned in the vocational schools.
The committee in charge of the
celebration consisted of: Holger
Holm, marsha; Ronald Kleckner,
chairman; Michael j. Maloney sec
rotary, and William H. Fraser,
treasurer.
Two more contributions were re-
ceived Saturday for the Armistice
Day celebration sending the mer-
up to the $275 mark. Those
received were Sons and Daughters
of Liberty and the Elks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Club Plans Activities

The, II. b. Club held their regular
weekly meeting last nigh. at the
home of the president, Charles Sher
in Smith street. The following COM
mittees were appointed for the en-
suing year: Social and athletic COM
mittee, Arthur Jensen. chairman,
Earl Anderson and Charles Sher.
Membership committee, Frank Ku-
bus, chairman, Michael Hohal and
John 10th.
Final arrangements were made for
the straw ride to be held November
rs and the dance to be held on De-
cember 5. Arthur Jensen was APP
pointed chairman of the advertising
committee and Earl Anderson, of
securing a truck for the straw ride.
Charles Sher gave an educational
talk on Manufacture of Mattresses
and Bedding" Each member of the
club will be called upon at each
meeting to give a short talk John
10th will speak next week on "Puri-
fled Soda Water" At the close of
the business session, a social time
followed. Refreshments were serv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNTY VOTE
IS announced TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. ia
The official election returns of Mid
dlesex county were made known to-
day in the county clerks office. The
total registration in the county this
year was $3.50 of which 44,SS5
voted. There were 327 ballots re-
jected.
The official figures follow:
U. S. senator: Edwards. 24,11T;
Frelfnghuysen. 1882.
Governor: Silzer, 25,004; Runyon,
1S,46f.
Congress; Geran. 21,251; Applsby,
21,153.
Assembly: Hoffman, 21,S44; De-
Voc. 81, 147: Hanson, 20,67S: Wight,
20.611; Applegate, 20,117; Murray,
9.S97.
Surrogate: Forman, 21,1s9;
kirkpatrick, 1926.
Freebooter: Belloff. 22,099:
Haight. 21,121; O'Connor, 1851;
Flynn, 1882.
Road Bond Issue: No. 1918; yes
10,06S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Entertains on Birthday

Miss Sophie Slifken, of Gordon
street, entertained a number of
friends at her home last night in
honor of her birthday. Games and
dancing were enjoyed throughout
the evening. Musical selections were
given by Helen Solt and Muriel Lind.
Esther Goldsmith and Rachel Spiv-
ack entertained with several vocal
solos. Margaret Demko and Miner
va Spivack entertained with several
dance numbers.
The guests included: Misses Eth
ell Levine. Eva Fedar, Edna Essmen,
Francis Nicholson. Margaret Dem
ko, Helen Solt, Sylvia Fedar, Sophie
Slifken, Muriel Lind. Zelda Robin
son, Rachel and Minerva Spivack,
Esther Goldsmith, Mary and Rose
Slifken, Edith Fassler, Rose Fedar
and Ida Slifken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
SOLOMON SCHECTER
SOCIETY PLANS EVENT

The Solomon Schecter Society will
hold their regular meeting at the
Beth NJ ordecai temple, in Hobart
street tonight at 5 o'clock. The edi-
torial staff for the publication OF a
magazine will be selected tie fist
qualifications to take place the latter
part of n. cember. Bible classes te-
ing condueied under the direction OF
Rev. Eugene Kohu have been very
successful. A most interestirg pro-
gram has been arranged by the
committee in charge of the evening.
An opere::a entitled "A Fire in an
Apartment. House." is to be present
ed with the following cast:
The wife-Ruth Jacobson.
The Husbs Iad-Rose Brody.
Neighbors-Mathilda Wedeeu Mary
Wilmer, Sarah Wedeen, Norris
Goldfarb and Irving Goldstein.
The Janitor-William Polensky.
The operetta is being conched and
directed by Miss Fanny BrGdy. A
discussion and a reading OF the
play Royalties will be F;ven by
Miss Mary Cohen. All members are
urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
VETS AND DRYS TO VIE
FOR HOUSE SPEAkERSHIP

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. - The
speakership of the next House of
| Representatives has suddenly become
a prize that will be commended for
by vets and drys. In a o remote
way it promises to become the test
of cohesiveness among the radical
| Republicans elected to the next con-
gress in both senate and House, and
some of whom are wei and others
dry.
Disclosure of the dry strategy to
overthrow the present House organi-
! cation, contained in the statemen,
! made here by Gov. Preus of Minne-
| sofa in his suggestion of the candi-
| dacy of Representative Sidney An
derson for speaker in place of Rep
! resentative Gillett, has created con-
| sternation in the ranks of regular
| Republicans.
The fight opened on Speaker Gill
lett is not expected to stop there, and
if the anti-Giilett forces gather
|enough strength the floor leadership
may be involved on the theory that
the tail might as we'll go with the
hide.
The bomb dropped by the Mime
sofa governor has resulted in a
Tightening of lines by both wet and
dry forces. Overtures are being
made by dry leaders to Western In.
surgents and to members of the farm
bloc to go down the line without
stopping until eve the chairman
ship of the House Judiciary Commit
tee shall go to a Western dry. Rep
resentative Graham of Pennsylvania
who succeeds Volstead of Minnesota
in the this place under the seniority
rule, is an avowed wet.
The vets are countering these ven
lures into external politics with
strategy of their own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
MISS ROSE REILLY
PLEASING HOSTESS

Miss Rose Reilly, of Commerce
street, entertained a number OF
friends at her home. Friday night.
Games and music were enjoyed.
Piano selections were given by Miss
Loretta Calvin and Miss Anna Nor
rissey. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The guests included: Misses Eloise
Mullen, Elizabeth Reager, Anna
Meloy, Loretta Calvin. Rose Calvin,
Helen Dalton, Anna Morrissey. Eu-
phemia Drysdale. Agnes Hurley,
Ethyl Lewis. Rose Reilly, Billy
Smith. Alfred Antonio. Arthur
Lewis. James Patten. Harold Ford,
Daniel Sullivan, Jack Gallagher,
Frank Van Syckle, Edward Dooley,
John Daley. John Reilly. Richard
Stack and Curtis Brink, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Calvin. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Egan, of Fords. Mr.. and Mrs
James Carr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh,
Reilly, of this city. Miss Eleanor
Gertrude and Margaret Monaghan.
Leola Ginter, Thomas Kennedy.
James Birmingham, Jack Ryan.
Frank Kuhn and James Lenaghan,
of South Amboy, Miss Rosaline
Fries, and Alice WiIhert, of Me-
tuchen. and Patrick Donovan and
John Keleher, of Bayonne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
BOY AND MAN HURT
IN TWO ACCIDENTS HERE

Two persons were slightly injured
in accidents reported to the police
over the weekend. Officer John
Riedy received a report of an ac-
cident on Cortland street yesterday
afternoon. Eleven-year-old John
Wargo Of 72S Catherine street was
hit by an automobile driven by
Leonard Zaremba. Wargo's nose was
cut and he received several other
minor bruises.
Sergeant John Larson was in
formed by a Mr.. Longworth who re-
sides at the Packer House, shortly
before 1 O'Clock this morning that
he fell into the pit under the Penn
sylvania railroad turntable while
proceeding from the old station to
Broad street. The mar declared that
his back was injured.