davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
LABOR BOARD IS :
FAILURE, SAYS
union LEADER
w. n. Johnston Declares Mem
bers Have Destroyed Morale
of Working Forces.
By ROBERT MORRISON,
CosmanolItan NeMs Service.

CINCINNATI. June 24.-The
Railroad Labor Board has failed to
grasp the big opportunity at its dis
posal to bring peace. harmony, econ
omy. and efficiency into the trans.
portation industry" william H.
Johnston. president Of the Interna.
tional Association Of Machinists'
who Ii attending the American FED.
GRAFTON OF Labor convention, SAID
today. His union constitutes an I'M
portant, section OF the ballotins en-
ployes. 49, -.
not grasped the big vital part, which
employees, singly and collectively, or
Ranized into unions, play in indus
try" Johnston said. "By treating
the human element OF railroadins
the same as the material element, by
believing that the labor cost OF
operating our railroads goes up or
down In direct relation to wage
rates, II has. In the last analysis,
done about as much as the most re-
dictionary imaginative employers
might have done to disrupt the
morale Of the employees and destroy
the opportunity for cooperation be-
tween management and men.
Members Lack knowledge.
This unfortunate development,
however, In not to be wondered at
when the construction OF the Rail-
road Labor Board is considered. It's
so-called impartial members ostensi-
bly, representing the public. but ip
reality guided by and imbued en-
tirely with abstract theories con-
cernins property rights, have no un-
derstandins Of the great Importance
Of q contented interested body Of
employees on the railroads.
They do not know and cannot
visualize what II means to the trans.
portation industry Of the country,
by way of labor and material costs.
greater efficiency. better economy,
to have 100000 enthusiastic en-
rates and working conditions.
wages anywhere from $751;, 900 900
to s1s0. .0oo. 900. by condempins
thousands OF the most humble and
defenseless Of the railroad workers
to a peonage pittance, for their
thot thC
roads will be that much better off,
will have just 80 much more avail
able for the interest In dividends.
profits and a surplus whereby 10
rehabilitate their properties. No
such thing will happen and there
will be. however, q loss of morale
by placing a premium upon the
feeling that employees are being
Disseminated against.
Problem Unsolved.
THE railroad labor board. through
its lack Of vision, its unstatesman-
like procedure. has finally managed
to destroy all possibility OF bstter
railroads, and better railroading. On
the contrary. by it's decisions II has
managed to lower the morale and
faith of the workers in the justice
of the board. Not until Congress,
the Interstate Commerce Com .nis-
sion and the Railroad Labor Board,
charged with the conduct of the
transportation industry, change
their attitude, can It be expected
that our railroad problem will be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
A Gentleman's Privileges.

We have all been brought up on the
axiom that whatever woman does a
gentleman may retaliate only verbal
ly. Apparently the convention Is
changing. At least, there is docu-
mentary evidence now to prove that,
according TO standards prevailing in
the magazines, man may retaliate
physically In one particular case. If
she bites, that Is. She may still, ]
suppose, throw plate at him or
threaten him with pistol, and his
only reply must be sorrOwful word
of reprOach. But If she bites he may
hit her. Whether this has become to
any extent a convention in life 1 do
not know. We will hope that, in life,
ladies who are beautiful as the dawn
and wear clothes to match their beau
ty, whose lives have been Sheltered
and whose mammas are the mold Of
form, do not bite, even when they are
irritated by their husbands The ex-
traordinary thing is that they should
De biting in contemporary fiction. In
all Kipling recall only one lady who
bit her husband, and she was a ma
tive of Kafiristan, welded amid much
cOnch blowing, against her will
From '"Treat EN- Rough" by Kath-
arine Fullerton Gerould, in Harper's
Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
Acoustic Facts;

Architects find no more difficult
problem than that presented by the
acoustics of lecture and concert halls.
The subject has been Investigated by
one of the physicists at Harvard, who
offers some interesting conclusions.
The acoustic properties Of hall de-
pend upon two variables-the form
and the materials. The essential fea-
lures of the materials are their alb
sOrbing and reflective powers. The
art museum lecture hall was modelled
after Sanders theatre, Cambridge, but
failed to reproduce it's excellent
acoustic properties. The reverbera-
tion Of sound lasted 5.62 seconds, an
intolerable length. But, putting San
ders theatre cushions in the seats
floor and part of the hall, the rever-
beration period was reduced to LA
seconds. An open window is an alb
sorbent Of sound. An audience alb
serbs per square meter "a as much
as an open window. An isolated
woman in the auditorium absorbed
"a as much as a window, and an iso.
lated man .4S, apparently a tribute
to the superior excellence of female
apparel. Hair-felt on the wall abb
sorbed, square meter, .7S as much
as a Notwithstanding Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
Real optimist.

Wickham Steed, the London editor,
condemned the dullness of a London
newspaper in an interview during his
American visit.
"That sheet" he said, reminds me
of Stoke-sur-Sea, where friend of
mine once spent his midsummer holi-
day.
Well, SmytEe, old man. I said to
nay friend on his return, did you have
q pleasant holiday at Stoke-sur-Sea? p
oh, very pleasant, thanks said
Smythe. There was a lot of rain, and
that, oe course, kept people away, so
that there was very little to do, but,
I tell you what, I learned to knit jolly
well, by JoveP"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
PSYCHE KNOT FOR WARRIORS
Seems Rather lncongruous on the
Heads of Fierce Headhunters
of Island of Luzon.

Picture man whose long hair Is
done up in psyche knot, with BAN
deau of beads around his head; then
add to this the heavy features, full
beard, and muStache of a Swarthy bar.
barian, and one has some idea of the
appearance of a warrior type of the
northern part of the island of Luzon.
These men pertain to the fierce
tribes of head-hunters, and their elab-
crate dressing of the hair, which in
civilized countries is considered a
purely feminine vanity, seems gro
tesquely homogeneous with their savage
pursuits. Not being obliged to waste
any time on their wardrobes, since
clothing is practically unknown, all
their efforts toward adornment are de-
voted to the head and are much more
elaborate than those of the women.
The dandy of the Kalinga tribe bangs
his hair heavily over the forehead,
training it so that it has almost the
effect of low pompadour. Above this
is built a structure of feathers and
flowers, the latter branching out and
dropping quite artistically over each
side.
At the back his hair is arranged to
hang long and flowing or is put up in
a chignOn. His ears have enormous
holes, in which are plugs of wood fanci-
fully carved. Sometimes many strings
Of beads are about the neck and the
face and chest are tattooed, but the
main efforts at adornment are directed
to the hair.
A little cap woven of bamboo, about
the size of the pill box" Of Tommy
Atkins, Is often worn ON the back of
the head to cover the coil Of the hair.
Boudoir caps trimmed with pink rib
bons have not yet penetrated to the
interior of Luzon but if they ever do
it Is safe to say that they Immediately
will be appropriated by the warriors
to the entire exclusion of the feminine
contingent.
The wearing of false hair Is allowed
the women.-New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
still. She Could Drive.

OF course I could drive the car,
insisted, so finally I was permitted TO
venture forth alone. somehow made
my way to the gas station, up the
driveway to the filling pump-but the
old thing wouldn't stop-down the out
driveway to the street, around the
block. up the driveway to the filing
pump-couldn't stop-down the out
driveway and home to hubby.-Cht
cago Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD

RESIDENT HARDING, in a
l. letter to Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson, said the
public mind is shifting some
what in regard to the prohibit
ton enforcement, and prophe-
sled that the oIstead act will be
'iiberaiized." Do you think his
interpretation of the signs OF ;
the times is correct?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24

90 FAR as Preparations go, the new
- cabinet has a program already
formed. contained in the recent note
to the reparations commission. This
received the approval of the Social
lists, the Democrats and the Peoples
party. In this note the government
expressed it's willingness to fulfill the
program for payment of PREPARATIONS
in kind and the stabilization of the
mark on condition that it be granted
a moratorium of from three to four
years and that finance syndicate be
established as recommended by the
international experts to restore Ger
many's credit. The note says the
reichsbank will make loan or oOo,-
100000 gold marks ($125.OO0,0OO) to
the German government If allied
bankers will furnish an equal sum-
This money will be used to stabilize
the mark. Germany says it will make
an internal gold loan, but It asks that
in order 10 facilitate the nations abii-
ity to pay it be given the same rights
of trade, as specified in favored ma
tions treaties.
Early in the week serious food riots
broke out In Dusseldorf and Cologne
where many shops were looted and
soldiers and police were compelled TO
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
German Socialists Force the
Resignation of Wirth and
His Government.
CUNO is NEW CHANCELLOR

4eve Tension in Near East-Bonar
Law Wins Control of Brit
ish Parliament Supreme
Court Says the Japanese
Can't Be Naturalized.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24

DR. JOSEPH WIRTH, chancellor of
~ Germany, and his entire cabi-
net resigned last week, practically
forced out of office by the failure of
Wirth's plan for reorganization OF the
ministry to meet the impending crisis
concerning the sterilization of the
mark, the Preparations program and
the general economic condition. He
desired a coalition ministry in which
the German Peoples party should be
represented. But the united Social
list parties refused to participate In
such coalition because, mainly, the
industrialist leaders of the Peoples
party insisted on their stand in favor
of the ten-hour day for the workers.
The abandonment of the eight-hOur
day, according to Hugo SHINES and
ether industrial magnates, would be
the solution of the problem of paying
the reparations and restoring the
country's industries.
Wilhelm Cuno, general manager OF
the neutrality-suspicious. steamship line.
accepted the task Of forming q new
government.
Wirth's downfall was not unex-
pected for his position had been grow
ing rapidly weaker for some months
and his influence was waning because
of his evident lack of initiative. He
failed to devise any way of carrying
out his policy of fulfilling the repara-
lions agreement and last summer he
Virtually abandoned 1t, adopting
new slogan of "bread first, then repair
ationss The united Socialists had
been growing more and more FESTIVE
and dissatisfied with the governments
attitude relative to financial and eco
nomic problems, especially the gram
reQuisition bill. end with its failure
to curb speculation in the dollar ana
check the collapse of the mark,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24

MOT in many years before has
South America experienced so
severe an earthquake as that which
devastated large sections of Chile.
The most destructive Of the tremOrs
lasted but a few seconds, but the
shocks required during several days,
each one adding to the destruction
and to the terror of the inhabitants.
The worst results were on and near
the coast, and great tidal waves in
creased the devastation. A number
of towns and villages were wholly or
partly RACED, and the loss of life may
reach 1900 or 1000. The American
Red Cross responded Immediately to
the call for aid, and in addition Presi-
dent Harding ordered two vessels to
take cargoes of food, clothing and
medical supplies from the Canal Zone
to the stricken region. Thousands of
families are homeless and destitute,
and already pestilence has broken out
among them.
This disaster gives sharp point to
the annual roll call of the American
Red Cross, now in progress. The or
ganization Is always ready to meet
such emergencies, but they make sud
den and enormous demands on its
financial resources. For that reason
every American Is urged to buy a
yearly membership.
CO-CALLED Progressive Republi-
- cans who are members of the pres
ent congress or who were elected MEM
bers of the Sixty-eighth congress, to-
gether with other prominent members
of that wing Of the party are said to
be arranging a conference at which
they will plan for open revolt against
the leadership OF President Harding
and dictation of the conservatives.
According to dispatches from Wash
ington some of the issues upon which
they expect to unite are: Repeal of
drastic provisions of the Cummins-
Esch transportation act; revision of
the tax laws. ievying higher rates up
on big incomes, both corporate and
Individual; radical curtailment of
governmental expenditures recogni-
ton of the soviet Russian govern
ment; curbing of the powers OF the
federal reserve board; revision of the
recently enacted tariff; amnesty for
political prisoners; living wage guar
antee for labor under the juris-
diction of the government; legislation
to curb the use of the injunction In
labor disputes; more liberal policy
in the extension of credit to farmers.
yI7ILLIAM BRoss LLOYD. mil
w Iionaire, and eighteen other men,
bers of the Communist Labor party,
convicted OF violating the Illinois
espionage act, lost their last chance
TO evade punishment when the state
Supreme court refused to extend the
stay and issued mandate directing
execution of the prison sentences i'm
posed on them two years ago, and col
lection Of the fines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24

by the council of ministers. It was
said if the chamber did not pass the
law for this reform promptly, it would
be dissolved and the present law
would be modified by royal decree.
The success of fascism in Italy
has prompted the organization of SINH
lar movements In other lands. In
Bavaria and Hungary it appears likely
to take the form of royalist revolu-
ton If it comes to fruition. Recent
dispatches tell Of the spread of the
movement in Mexico, where, as in
Italy, it is designed primarily to stamp
out communism.
nNE Of the most important de-
- cisiOns handed down recently by
the Supreme Court of the United
States was that read by Associate
Justice Sutherland last week denying
to the Japanese the right to be natur-
allied in the United States and to
become citizens of this country. One
case from Hawaii and two from the
state of Washington were decided to-
gether. The court held that the
naturalization act of June 20, 1906,
was limited by the provision of Sec
ton 2, 169 of the revised statutes, au-
thorizing the naturalization of free
white persons" and those of African
birth and descent. and that the Japa-
nese are not eligible to naturalization.
1t was added in the decision that
there is not implied-either in the
legislation or in our Interpretation of
lt-any suggestion Of individual I'M
worthiness or racial inferiority. These
considerations are in no manner in
volved."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24

lire on the crowds Smaller riots took
place in Berlin and elsewhere, and it
was feared the disorders would
spread to the Ruhr district There is
no doubt that the food situation in
Germany Is very serious. The repara-
Gently learned that the country must
get SO0,OOO,OOO,0O0 marks worth of
grain during the next year.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

YoDn1egldsge geDabt I'M 1d ben 1bn
sgeiagt, er ion fi9 MIR 5ueri9t bel>
fe. Ct bat 6as @las bis a1 6ie
.@tib bon gemadt I'M bot es NIT
einem 5@att in feline Snieit gebabt.
Sd ben ge6enft, er 6ebt 6as @eii6t
per5iebe, atptper ser Stoff muB gut
getpele fem, biefabs er fat nod nit
e ein5ige Sran ms Mnge frtegt.
uSeb, fat er geiagt, mas is sic
Matter nit Sbne, noble sc uns
mebbie fi6oe? Gen is ia gar fem
@bisfie." Sd ben geoenft, mebbie
es is en- 8renoie oooer en- Ei9inn
TN ben geiagt: r@s bat fein Meni9
geiagt, oaB @bisfie in sic 8attel
NOR, eds5ept Sic I'M Ser &11nne, mo
mid gepini6t bat. Sd peiB ielbit
nit, mas in sic 8attel is; i9 meiB
MIR, 6aB i@ ie bon sic 2i35ie, mas
meme Mlte is, getriegt ZEN I'M lie
na9 Den 9after ZEN 11emme iole."
Da bat er ausgeipitt, pie ales In
bat MIDI Dos Blas bougepoDrt un0
bat geiagt, i@ iollt email orinfe.
Sd ben audi %georunfe I'M Ell ten
iub, es Is nids anneri9ter getpeie,
mie Hieres @aiier. Sd ben glei9
getpiBt, BOB mid Der Gunner TINT
meme 5ebn 8ods getldietet gebabt
bot, atpmer 6apon ben ih nids ge-
iagt. Ser 2ubtennent bat mid Die
8attel miooer aufgerappt I'M iagt,
i9 ioQt nids oabon iage, atp1per Die
8oltes batt en- Mistebf gema6t.
8efobr i@ gauge fin, BEN i6 gelagt:
v8enn sc mid mi6oer nit e, Sat,
tel iebn TN mone MIDI tddele, 6ann
idlag ib Sbne Die 8attel anf ben
&opp faput nn6 Damn Tonne &c
oran riede," momii i6 perbleime
SSbne Sbrn lieper
8DiIipp Sauerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
1ie @sr@i@te 1,o,t plaeiat.
Son @idaro @iek.

gs NOR einmal cine S6ee. Sos
beiBt, eigentli6 par 6ie Soee nod
gar nt9t 6u. gs mar nur ein Meni9
oa, Ser cine 8egebenbeit er54b1te,
ons beiBt etgent1i9 au9 feline @e-
gebenbeit, benn 6ieier Meni6 tnar
Elm 8rablbans lno ribmte ii9 germ
intereliarter Grlebniiie. nno 6ieies
@rlebnis, SOS MIR i'm &ern Elm CT
lebnis NOR, mare, als mirfli6es
grlebnis, bo6it intereiiant getpeien.
Ser &err beginmt alio: 5ibe i9
neuli6 in Ser Giienbabn, 90.
nnb CT er5ablt 6as iogenamte Ct.
leb1is.
nnter Sen guborern mar Mar
Morik Mel5er, Der 56rif:ftener.
@r borte iebr griin6li@ gu 1no an-
oereu Gags ibon bat er iib oas
.grIebnis, bns gar fei1s ipar, at
eigen gemadt. Nun lit 6as grlebnis
fem grlebnis. Denn er i9reih cine
5fi55e, Sic nit Ben 8orten beginnt:
Site id neuli@ IN Ser giienbabn,
90. u.
Die @ei6idte .erideint nod atpei
8o9en in Der M%ittagspolt. Sober
Der mittags beimgebt, fdbrt ODER
lid 1onittpo betpegt, lieit Gur 10
8fg.) Sic Metttagspoit. Sober lieit
sic @el9i9te. 9ie @eididte bonn
grlebnis bes 9idters- Mar Morib
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Die n5r Der @oia 2%usembnrg /.

Gin 8ro5eB, Ger Die Sragocie
Ser &oia 2uremburg uno oeS &arl
2iebfneGt mie0er in grinnerrng
bra9te> fan6 Dor Ser Straffammer
bes 2an6geri9ts II, in Berlin itatt.
Sen bei0en friiberen Sffi5ieren
2entnant @rnit &run uno Ober.
leutnart 8ro9t mur0e porgetporfetL
Sic ubr ser ermoroeten &oia 2u-
remburg enttpenoet gu baben. &ruu'
bebauptete ieinerieits bteie ubr.
cine goloene Sai6enuDr, lei ibm
BET Sen befannten Gorgangen int
g6enbotel ubergeben moroen, er
tpilie ni9t mebr BON &pem. SSn ser
8orunteriu6ung gelang es aberl
&run 5u an6ern Musiagen at britt
gen; oana@ i@ien es, ais Oh &ruu
BEL elmer Sausiu@ung in Ger @ob-
hung &ola 2uremburgs Die ubr
enttpenoet babe. 2eutnant &run i'll
oerielbe, gegen 6en ieiner5eit amf
sic 4usiagen 6es Sdgers &unge btn
cine Mnflnge. auf Mor6ber6a9t
erboben mur6e, 90 man i'm int
@er6a9t batte, ielbit sic 2uremburg
errnoroet gu baben. Das gerfab-
rem ergab, 6aB fein @runo 3u Die
fem 8eroa9t borlag. &rob6em
pur6e &rua ieitoem bon 6en 2infs-
raoitalen nit bitteriter Geinoi@aft
,perfolgt.
Sn oem @iebitab1pro5eB ielbit
itan0en 3el1genausiagen gegen 3eu-
g%enausiagen. &run babe tuie cine
3eugin ausiagte, Die lbr f6lieBli4
elmer Sreun6in ser 2uremburg 5u-
riideritattet, iid aber LANCE Dor Die
lem S9ritt geideut, % er immer
Mngriffe in ser Oeffentli9feit fur@.
tete. Ser @ertei6iger mics 6arauf
Fin, 6aB es %aQer6ings 6unfel lei,
pie 6ie ubr in &ruQs 8eitB gefom-
men lei, 6aB ober cine 6tebil9e Mb-
ii6t in feiner @eiie ertuieien tper-
6en f6nnte. Ser @taatsantpalt
9r. Srtmann beantragte bret Mo-
note @efangnis fir beioe @ngeflag.
ten. Sos @ert9t berurteilte nod
ldngerer 8eratung ben 2eutnant
@run 1peger 9iebitabls in 5tpet
s65auer 5u 6rei Monaten @efdngnis,
nobel es in @etra9t 5og, 6aB ct
ni9t in materieler 4biidt geban-
6elt babe, ion6ern Sic entpenoeter
@ader MIR als vSropbde" babe be-
balte11 ipouen. @egen @rabt e.
fan1te 6as @eri6t tpeger beriu9ten
Behring'S auf 500 @arf Celebrate.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Man ma9t ale @elt 5u ieinem
G9ul6ner, menn man bon aller
@elt ni9ts ninnt.
Wenn elmer febr reid on Crit.
11erangen it, Damn 1T ct getpobnli@
arm an Soffnungen.
SUITE @eienidaft," Dob betBt
bic @eieaibaft, Die gut 1T, iolange
fie in @eieaidyaft lit.
Ser @6md61ing fommt fdon
oft uber ieinen 8lun gu SOU - ben
Stnrfen fdut MIR ieine Sat.
50 EN- ou cine meiie Mntport per-
langlt, =
MuBt on perninftig fragen..