davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

J.H. Gentzler and sons, Henry Jake
and Lige will leave the last Of the
week for Two Buttes, Colorado on
business and pleasure trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

C. M. Light left the first Of TIE
week for ElPaso. From there he will
go to California for several weeks
vacation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Malone went
to Forgan Tuesday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN

Beautiful 10 room Dwelling All modern
improvements. Garage: river view; IS min
utes from New York. Immediate possession.
$1,000 cash, balance mortgage.
JOSEPH I. GAyNOR. Nysck-on- Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
CENTLEMAN'S ESTATE

u acres; beautiful mafern home Overlook
Hudson River. For SAT-, $4,000. Terms.
JOSEPH r. GAYNOESN Nysck-on-Hudson-
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

westchester-sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
GLEN RIDGE. N. j.

A delightful home on beautiful Ridgewood
Avenue--100 II. frontage, $50 It. deep. The
property Is surrounded by other large attrac-
tive homes.
The house (30xTo it, has wide verandas
and southerly exposure. On the ground floor
there is a large reception hall. library. q
music room. a nursery with lavatory,
dining room. buffers pantry and kitchen
Cellar Is large and dry with laundry. toilet
and hot water heating system.
The second floor has 4 masters rooms with
baths. Also servants rooms and bath.
The third floor is not divided into rooms
and offers . fine play floor for children on
rainy days. II desired It can easily be
divided into four or more rooms. House has
quartered oak trim and finish throughout.
Electric lights. There is q garage for cars
with second floor containing rooms and
bath for chauffeurs family.
This place IL particularly attractive for fam
lily with children. Glen Ridge has the finest
schools in the State--a primary school two
blocks away. Can save entire interest on
investment In children's tuition fees.
Glen Ridge 10 a community suburb Of New
York Business and Professional Memo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store only: Fiji
teen miles from New York. Both Lacka-
wanna and Erie Railroads offer prompt.
rapid service-fifty minutes to Wall Street.
Write Owner p. o. Box 246 Glen Ridge. or
phone Franklin 6015. More land can be pur.
chased II desired. Reasonable MORTGAGE vii!
be considered. Property can be purchased
for less than the value OF the building.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FARM PROPERTY.
$500 Secures
sGrand View" Farm With 8 Cows

and Hedfers. horses. vehicles. tools. &C., IN.
cluded II taken now: los acres near beautiful
lakes; depot handy: rs acres machine-worked
fields; 80 acres brook-wAtered pasture. wood
lot; fruit; comfortable s-room house; slightly
location: big basement barn, poultry house. &C.
Owner unable operate: $1,000 gets all only
$500 down. Details page 2gs Big Bargain
catalog FREE. sTROUT FARM AGENCY.
lbO-RE Nassau st.. New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
vermont-eaIe or Let.
HOTEL, CLUB OR INSTITUTION

35 miles south Canadian border
Over night train from Grand Central,
Most noted Estate Northern Vermont
Cost v2,0O0.0U Sacrifice e200, 900.
MANSION. 100 rooms. 80 baths; all year i'm
provements; 100 car garage. Barns; green
GOLF COURSE ON The PROPERTY.
Sell easy terms: consider part exchange
Il. n. PECK, care 8. 0SGOOD PELL q Co,
IL West 44th st.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
DELIGHTFUL ESTATE.
RERK HvIUC

DENhSHIhE HILLS.
1874 acres. 800 feet elevation. beautiful old
Worthington: unsurpassed for health, rest,
pleasure; near country club: library, golf,
House, style century ago. Is rooms, 2 baths
utmost comfort. easy upkeep; 2 cottages, &
outbuildings for practical farming.
Water Supply hountiful. gravity from springs
Furnished, ready for immediate use.
SELL HALF VALUE. EASY TERMS.
pEckp o.rs pisssrss sGoon ssGT rr1 here
II West 44th St.. New York
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
REAL ESTATE--Europe.
England.
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

ELIZABETH, N. j. fSs ,tHs.ts' 5sssso' f:st.s sssa,
bldg, a4x100: boiler ana engine house:
steam, gas. electric, elevator. Good for any
light manufacturing; fine labor market
possession. Brokers protected.
r. L. PATTERSON, INC.s Sole Asents.
212 Broad Street. Elizabeth. N. J.
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE Oh
RENT.
FOR rent, with option to purchase. switch
property suitable for chemical works or
coal yard in New Jersey; easy trucking dis
tance Of New York. Boz 40. 206 Broad
way. room 212.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

New Jersey--sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
A UNIQUE

Massschusetts-ssls or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

westchester--sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

New Jersey-sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

For properties consult any member
Beard Of Realtors. Oranges and Maplewsod
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Cennecticut-Sale or Let.
WHY

pay 100000 for acreage on hills IN Conn.
when we have what you want for deveiopmen.. , ~
iso acres, miles Stamford Station rougn
rolling land, part cleared. part woodlana'
eeveral building sites; one In particular on =
nrorninent elevation--ideal for gentlemans
Country estate; five miles state road, two
miles good dirt road. Buildings hardy worm
mentioning; II repaired can Be used ior nelp ~
constantiy rising IL near New York r
list THINK $4,000 PER ACHS lS
THE RHINEHARf HoYT AGENCY, ,,as aso''
Ala Atlantic St. Opposite Post Office'
stamford, Conn. Telephone 14s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

Notwithstanding or Let;
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
Maine-sals or Let.
COAST OF MAINE.

3.IoO-Shorelands, summer home farm, Al
acres. borders salt water; seven rooms,
furnished; healthful. elevated location; fine
views shore. woods. fields; barn immediate
THORN. Waldoboro. Me.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

RUTHERFORD 80 minutes to N. z.
ANS AAAsA~A OAND rooms and bath |;
plot 40xl60; shade; all impts.; only 81, 800.
Edward 3. Brown. Shafer Bldg. Rutherforl.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
New York.
Fruit Farms. Estates. &c.
Westchestor.

FOR sALE-Fruit Farms. Estates and Con-
eral Farms: also Farms and Estates suit
able for Boarding Houses, Scahools, Art Colo
niles. Horticulture, Business Enterprises.
etc.; also Homes. Boarding Houses. Busi-
ness Property. Lots, Acreage, ETC.. In the
Write. requirements. or appointment for
DAVID W. wooLsEY,
Marlborough, N. Y. =
The labor world., 1922-10-07

to exceed SO per cent and to apply
the American valuation plan. The
president shall make changes in the
tariff after the federal tariff commits
sion holds hearings and renders a
decision.
The bill indicates a long step to-
ward further Capitalization and bu.
reaucracy in government. Hereafter
if a trust wants a. SO per cent in.
crease in tariff rates its not neces.
sary to appeal to congress and have
the subject discussed by the people
in general.
The proper move henceforth will
be to quitely call upon the tariff COM
mission, which will announce hear
ings. The president will be guided
by the commission s decision. The
president appoints the commission.
When the people become accus-
toned to small doses of |sflexible
tariff the next move may be to give
the president full power to make
tariff laws, and the abdication Of
congress in this matter will be- CON-
plete.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
PRuNES and CALORlES
what is this?"

Wnat Is tnls i ~ - D., ~ ~
A woman entering her own
kitchen, looked at the black, sticky
mass the cook was pouring into a
glass bowl.
"stewed prunes for Master Will
lies breakfast"
The cook spoke a trifle sullenly
as she always did when the woman
of the house entered the kitchen.
And continued to turn the sticky
mass into the bowl.
The woman sighed. "And the
nurse said she wanted chicken broth
today" she continued.
THE nurse wants altogether too
much waiting upon.. Let her come
drown here to the kitchen and stew
her own prunes and make her own
chicken BROTH" said the cook an
grily. The woman of the house re-
garded her thouEhtfully. Then
gazed at the sticky mixture Of
prunes, at the half empty sugar can
on the table, from which she half
suspected several cups Of sugar had
been taken for the stewed prunes.
II think, Ellen, that there is prob
ably a good deal for you to learn
about stewing prunes," she said
quietly. She tasted the mixture.
"They are burned. And much too
sweet. And utterly useless" she
said. "It's simply waste of good
sugar and fruit, not to mention gas
and the ruination of that stew pan,
| which is all blackened at the bottom
"Prunes are important for sick
people, Ellen, because three we'll
cooked prunes contain seventy-two
| calories," continued the woman Of
the house.
Having no particular interest in
calories, Ellen regarded her mistress
sullenly.
How would you stew prunes?"
she asked, feeling quite sure that
this slender woman, with hands like
graceful lilies, knew nothing at all
about stewing fruit.
"1n the first place, should wash
the prunes and pick them over,"
said the woman Of the house, sitting
down at the kitchen table and re-
garding her cook with level brows.
"Then should cover them with
clear, cold water and allow them to
stand overnight In the morning
should put them, still in the water
they had soaked in. on the stove
over the simmerer, where they
would cook very slowly for four
hours
"You forgot the sugar, ma am, -
Ellen triumphantly.
| ''Prunes require no sugar." ex-
pioined Ellen's mistress. They con-
tain 1s per cent sugar, and long
soaking and slow cooking bring out
this sweetness. The simmering
| process makes them rich and Juicy,
while it toughens the skin and keeps
them from breaking and becoming
a sticky mass. want you to pre-
pare some ptunes the way I have
told you. Soak them overnight.
Then cook them that way tomorrow.
| I'VE will have to find something
| different for Willie this morning,
because we certainly can't give him
this" said the woman who knew
how to stew prunes, as she looked at
| the glass bowl disapprovingly.-
Times-Star.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
JURISDICTION STRIKES no PART OF UNION CODE

In directing that a conference be
called to consider jurisdictional dif-
ferences between carpenters and
sheet metal workers, the A. F.. Of
L. executive council at the Atlantic
City conference deplored the several
strikes that have resulted over this
situation. In emphasizing the fact
that the policy of the "A. F. of L In
jurisdictional disputes has been
conciliatory, rather than forceful,
the executive council said:
"A careful review and analysis
Of all decisions and actions by the
A. F. of L. clearly show that the
A. F. of L. has never approved or
indorsed compulsory arbitration in
any matter affecting the relations
Of workers and employers, or in
any manner affecting the relations
between organizations of labor:
that where agreements upon juris-
diction or decisions relating to
jurisdictional claims have been
questioned or disregarded by af-
filiated International unions, the
severest penalty ever imposed by
the A. F. Of L. has been the sus-
pension of such organizations from
membership. until such time as they
might adhere to the agreements
reached or decisions made, but that
the A. F. of L. at no time encour-
aged, authorized, approved or
countenanced strike on the part
Of any Of its affiliated local or in
ternational unions for the purpose.
of enforcing such agreements or
The labor world., 1922-10-07
NONE SATISFIED.

Two years ago the transportation
act was declared the acme of states.
manship. Today President Truesdale
of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railroad sends out a call for
"clear-headed, broad minded, patri-
otic men" who will solve. the railroad
question.
The railroad executive declares no
one is satisfied witb railroad legis,
lation to date, and the clear-headed,
broad minded, patriotic men, are
wanted to formulate a. permanent
policy and inspire the confidence of
"a large majority of the best ele.
ments of our citizenship
President Truesdale s views indi.
cate that some of "our best c:ti.
zens' will eventually accept organ
lied labor's position on the Cum.
mins-Esch law.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
THE BETTER THING
Edward A. Guest.

Edward A. Guest.
1t is better to lose with conscience
clean
Than to win by a trick unfair;
1t is better to fail and to know
you've been,
Whatever the prize was. square,
Than to claim the Joy of a far-off
goal
And the cheers Of the standers-
by,
And to know down deep in your
inmost soul
A cheat you must live and die.
Who wins by trick can take the
prize,
And at first may think it sweet,
But many day in the future lies
When he'll wish he had met
defeat.
For the man who lost shall be glad
at heart
And walk with his head up high,
While his conqueror knows he must
play the part
OF a. cheat and a living lie.
The prize seems fair when the fight
is on,
But save it Is truly won
You will hate the thing when the
crowds are gone,
For it stands a false deed done.
And it's better you never should
reach your goal
Than ever success to buy
At the price of knowing down in
your soul
That your glory is all a lie.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
SKIRTS.

SKIRTS.
"You wear your skirts too Short" hs
said;
She cried: where do you ge!
that stuff?
I've worn this skirt for three long
Yyears,
And surely that is long enough
Cincinnati Enquirer.
She must have stretched the truth
bit
For three long years ago, I vow
The skirts, she would have to admit,
Were not so short as they are now
Newark Advocate.
It seems to US that you are right,
ou can. not state the truth tod
strong, -
Though short skirts now are fashi
ions height, -
We have not seen the short ski, s;
long.
Houston (Teras) Chronicle.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
FARMERS GET NEW DEAL.

The farmer is the only business
man in the world who sells his prod
uct regardless of the cost of pro.
duction and who let's the other fel.
low set the price for it. That is why
the farmers of the northwest were
amazed to receive telegram from
the British Cooperative Wholesale
society asking them to name their
price on large quantities Of hard and
northern spring wheat for export
purposes.
Although the great British Coop
erative Wholesale society owns
10000 acres Of wheat land in Canada,
as well as it's own transatlantic ves-
seles and flour mills in England, the
growth Of it's business has compelled
it to arrange for the purchase of
wheat from other. American sources.
Unlike private wheat exporters, in
stead Of dealing with the big millers
and speculative grain buyers, the
British cooperative organization
came directly to the farmers, told
them what it wanted, and asked them
to name fair price.
The western farmers are learning
that cooperative business is differ
ent; it means an honest product and
a square deal for all.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
FORCED OUT IN OPEN

Organized labor's opposition to
Governor Miller has driven that Of
ficial out in the open, and he is now
telling citizens Of this state what
should be done to strikers.
The governor wants every one to
know that he believes in individual
liberty and the right Of the indf-
yidual to quit his job, but the gov
ernor is 'agih a group Of individuals
exercising that right.
Tis system of reasoning was re-
ferred to by the Montana supreme
court:
'There can be found running
through our legal literature many
remarkable statements that an act
perfectly lawful when done by one
person becomes, by some sort of
lezerdemain,' criminal, when done by
two or more persons acting in con-
cert and this upon the theory that
the concerted action amounts to q
conspiracy But with this doctrine
we cannot agree. If an individual
is clothed with a right when acting
alone he does not lose such right
merely by acting with others, each
Of whous1s clothed with the same
right 81. r O." -. F. e ..z
The labor world., 1922-10-07
FACTORS RESPONSIBLE FOR HERRIH RIOT

''The verdict Of the coroner's
jury regarding the responsibility for
the death of the victims of the out
break Of popular fury at Herrin,
ILL.,, has shocked tn eeditors of the
metropolitan dailies, but none Of
these papers explain why the farm
ers and merchants of that COM
munity should be willing to side
with the miners against the mine
owners" says Truth, magazine
published by the International. Cath
olic truth society.
This magazine call attention to
the overt acts Of the guards, "such
as stopping citizens using the pub
lie highway, which passes along
the mine property.
THE scab,'' says Truth, "is sim
ply a tool, and usually a rather In
| efficient and unworthy tool, used
only for the purpose of forcing a
| surrender, then to be discarded as
| useless.
"Ali accounts from Herrin claim
| that the mine guards lived up to
the reputation this type of hire
lings has established for itself.
There seems to bee no doubt that a.
young Lithuanian miner was shot
to death on approaching the mine
property many hours before the at
tack on the strikebreakers and
their guards began. What followed
is inexcusable; but part Of the re-
sponsibility rests with those who
have permitted capital and labor
to carry on their warfare in modern
society without regard for justice
and charity, for the welfare of the
individuals participating, or for the
common good.
The means used by a. corpora
tion attempting to overcome the
resistance of striking or locked
out working men may seem more
human and legal, but in reality
they are no less immoral than the
feuds Of the barons of the middle
ages. The question of justice and
charity is not considered; the de-
ciston is to be brought about by
might.
''That is exactly what the owners
Of the mines in Herrin attempted
to do: had they succeeded, the
miners would have been forced to
either surrender and accept the
The labor world., 1922-10-07
REASONABLE DEDUCTION.

The doctor was giving an informal
talk on physiology.
"Also," he remarked, lit has. re-
Gently been found that the human
body contains sulphur
"Sulphur," exclaimed the girl, in
the blue and white blazer: And
how much sulphur is there, then, in
a girls body?"
"Oh, the amount varies," said the
doctor. smiling, according to the
girl.''
"Oh!" remarked the girl, 'that's
why some of us make better matches
than others. ."-Pittsburgh Chroni-
cle-Telegraph.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
BONUS AND ALUMINIUM

It is estimated that the bonus
would have cost the taxpayers four
billions, scattered over a generation
or more. The President and Secre.
tary Mellon can not see how the
people could pay the price, but they
have no hesitancy in approving the
new tariff bill, which will take from
the peoples pockets, in increases in
the cost Of manufactured articles.
almost four billions each single year
until an awakened and outraged pub
llc drives the law and it's makers out
into the cold.
Mellon himself will be the greatest
beneficiary, in all likelihood, of all
the men who will fatten their present
wealth off the needs of the people.
This modern Shylock controls. as
merely part Of his great wealth, all
of the aluminium manufacturing in
the land. His influence has raised
the tariff rates on imported aluminium,
wares to such a high point that there
will be no importations; his com.
panies will have no competition and
the prices can be lifted to double
the present figures and the public
will simply have to pay. There is no
escape.
Under the new law; with the help
OF a little joker, the import duty on
aluminium wares is II per cent, while
under the Underwood law it was 20
per cent. The latter rate protected
the American aluminium worker and
put much revenue in the Treasury:
the new rate keeps out the foreign
wares, hence the Treasury will Get
no revenue therefrom, while it gives
Melons companies a complete mon.
opoly. They have suffered 50 little
frona foreign competition in the past
that they have exported heavily,
The labor world., 1922-10-07

selling their goods in Europe in com.
petition with cheap labor.
Mellon is a director in the Alumi-
mum Company of America, Of the
Aluminium Cooking Utensil Co., OF
the Aluminium Ore Co., Of the Ameri
can Metal Co., Of the Northern Alumi-
mum Co., of the Pressed Metal Radi-
ator Co., and Of the United States
Aluminium Co. Under this prohibi
tive tariff rate a peculiar result OBJ
tains: The Treasury will receive no
revenue, while the public will be
mulcted shamefully, yet will have to
pay other taxes to the Treasury to
make up for those lost because the
tariff is SO high as to prevent i'm
portations.
The labor world., 1922-10-07

decisions upon an unwilling organ.
ization.
"There is no power in the A. F.
Of L. to order or to support strike
for the enforcement of jurisdic-!
tional decisions or awards, and
surely the power never vested in
the A. F. of L. itself cannot be-
exercised, delegated to or even
countenanced when exercised by
any subordinate body of the A. F.
of L.
"The executive council, there
fore, calls upon the building trades
department to carry into effect the
fundamental facts and principles
herein declared, and at once to con-
vey the above to the building
trades councils: affiliated to the de-
partment, and particularly thai
strikes Of union workmen against
ether union workmen are intoler.
able and must be instantly discon-
tinued. In so doing the executive
council is prompted not only by tt,
desire to assure the fulfillment q
the guarantees of trade autonom,
and limited delegated authority
granted to the A. F. of L. and it:
subordinate departments by it's af.
filiated International unions, but /:
moved also to this end by spiri
which seeks to avoid the deplori-
able and untenable position Of hav.
ing union men and trade union or.
CARNATIONS striking against one
another. The council is furthe,
moved by the desire to create
state Of mind that will permit
to prove hepful in effecting an ad.
tustment of the original controver,
underlying the present unfortunate
state of affairs prevailing among
the building trades unions
The labor world., 1922-10-07

wages and conditions the mine own
ers were willing to concede, or leave
their homes, in an attempt to find
work in some other locality. The
impression created by the willful
Staying of one Of. their number, Es
gether with the realization that the;
very foundation Of their economic
existence was threatened, so com !
pletely took hold of these people
that they permitted themselves to-
be carried away by the mob spirit
which led them to commit atrociouss
deeds Of violence.
"Knowing of all the conditions.
surrounding and leading to this.
catastrophe, the citizens Of Will
hanson county are inclined to sym :.
pathiZe with the miners, and to-
condone the crimes Of those who;
participated in the riot. The metro
politan press, so loud in its. de-
nunciation of the mob and the
coroner's jury, which would not fix
the guilt on the miners, on the
other hand is wrong in putting all
IAA0 UAdAIO O4A I1C duO
zens Of Herrin without taking into
consideration at all the provoca =
tion SO flauntingly thrown into the
face of the entire community. It
lays too much stress upon the right
of properay, i. e.. of the mine
owners to operate their. mines &C.
cording to their own sweet will In.
!, an absolutistic manner, which can
only be based on a pagan concep-
ton of property rights.
1T will be impossible to bring
about harmony between what is.
termed capital and labor as longs
this principle prevails. What W.
need is a general acceptance Of
higher regard for the human ele-
ment. In other words we must get
away from the idea that srikes or
| lockouts may be broken by means
incompatible with justice
If We do not strive for this end, :,
such sad affairs as the Herrin riot,
will become more frequent, not
alone because the masses are be-
coming embittered, but because
they consider themselves Justified
in meeting the insidious power of.
capital with Che chief means at,
their command, armed resistances
and violence"