davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
ALOS QUE DIJERON QUE "EL IMPAIR
CIAL' COMETI6 una INJUSTICfA AL
AFIRMAR QUE DEMPSEY LE PEC6 A
LUIS ANGEL FIRPO ILECALMENTE
Lo que refiere 'The Evening Telegram" en- su
pagina de SUI edicion del sabado 15
de septienlbre.

do, en- medic del tmulto excitacion,
al finalizar el primer round, abofeteo
al argentine varias veces, despues de
haber sonado la campana.
''Los golpes de Dempsey no dieron
fin justamente cuando la campana ha-
bia sonado, como fue ell case cuando
Pancho Villa vencio Jimmy Wilde
en- su encuentro del nltimo verano en-
ell mismo ring, sino dos segundos des-
pues de haber sonado la campana.
Cleamos en- que Dempsey no oyo la
campana. Pero una Interpretation es-
tricta de las reglas, sinembargo, hu-
biera dado por resultado que Firpo
fuera declarado vencedor.
"Algunos expertos declaran que
Dempsey violo ademas las reglas pc
gandole Firpo en- los lomos, pudien-
do asi arrojarle al suelo las veces que
10 hizo; pero en- opinion del critico no
fue asi."
Podriamos seguir traduciendo mu-
chos parrafos mas que vendrian dar-
mos la razon, juzgando por los
datos que nos suministra "The Eve
ming Telegram; pero como va es
esta una question que no tiene RENE
dio, sino que la tendra en- otra lucha
entire Firpo y Dempsey, 10 mejor sera
aguardar hasta entonces, en- que, Sc
guramente, ell "toro salvaje de las
Pampas' no volvera a ser cogido en-
otra sorpresa. =.
Porque como el mismo 10 declara en-
/ ell propio Evening Telegram:
Gel referee nos dijo ambos, en-
sus instrucciones, de que en- case que
uno de los dos fuera noqueado, el otro
Sc. apartaria hasta la esquina contra
ria v perlnaneceria ALI hasta que el
caido Sc levantara por sus propios
pies. Dempsey no 10 hizo asi, sino que
me pego en- varias ocasiones sin espe-
rar que me levantara. Por esta ac-
cion, solo culpo al referee. Yo no es-
toy herido, pero no respondo de 10 que
haya de hacer en- el futuro Immediate"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
UNA HUELGA GENERAL SIGUE
A LA RESIsTENCIA PASIvA

DUESSELDORFF, septiembre 2s--
Tan pronto como fue anunciada soicial-
mente la noticia de que el gobierno de
Berlin habia ordenado que cesara la
resistencia pasiva en- la region del sRhur,
estallo una huelga general en- la ciudad
de Recklinghousen, y Wanne, promovi-
da por los mineros de aquellas cuencas
de carbon. Abrigan Ell proposito los
huelguistas de hacer preston entire los
franceses para que abandonen el Rhur,
ANTE ell tenor de una seria alteration
del orden en- toda la zona ocupada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

A la memoria de
Nemesio Canales.

Ell noble hermano ha muert0.
Antes de irse por la senda extraiia,
Nos dijo: "COmpaheros,
Lleyadme cuandO muera las monta-
Tranuuilas de mi pueblo, [iias
Y cavadme una f0sa solitaria
Ali donde no llegue ning1n eco 4
De canto funeral nj de campana." =
Y pienso: lei noble hermano
Halo la paz que ansiaba.
Ha muerto... ;Y que? La clardiad del
Sera para el mas ancha Ida
Y eternamente vivira en- nosotrOs
Su robusta palabra.
Sc fue regiones puras
Ell noble Ahermano que era todo alma,
Y devolvio a la TERRA 10 de menos
Valor, diciendo: "Hermana,
Aqui tienes 10 tuyo; puedes darlo
AL gusano, la piedra y a la planta."
J. l. de Diegd-Padr6.
Septiembre rs de 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

Como en- un diario local alguien nos
motejo porque dijeramos que Demp-
sey pego a Firpo, despues de haber
tocado la campana, del primer round,
juzgar poI 10 que huhimos de leer
en- nuestro servicio cablegrafico de la
noche del dia ID de septiembre, en-
que Sc celebro ell estupendo match pu-
gilistico en- el Polo Grounds de New
York, cablegramas que publicamos en-
nuestra edicion del dia siguiente; y CO.
mo tambien Sc nos acoso con algunos
pasquines por correo, tratando de pre-
sentarnos como, unos apasionados y
hasta mentirosos, cosas que nosotros
tan nos tenian sin cuidado q. hubimos
de arrojar al canasto de les desperdi-
clos los tales papeluchos, sin darles
mayor importancia; .por todo esd, ,pla-
cehos traducir de la extensa inforrRa-
cion que dio a sus lectores "The Eve
ming Telegram, de New York, sobre
ell sensational encuentro, algunos pa
rrafos. que aparecen en- la pagina 5
de dicho rotativo en- su edicion del sa-
bado Is de septiembre Y que vienen
a con6rmar cuanto dijo Ell IMPAIR
CIAL y que fue tan comentado:
Ho1oc oouf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
LOS EMBAJADoREs HAGEN NUE.
VAS DECLARACIoNES.

ATENAS, septiembre 2S-La actitud
asumida por el Cuerpo de Embajadores
aliados, tomando nuevas decisiones res
pecto a Grecia, la cual obligan al
pago de cincuenta millones de liras a
Italia por su inhabilidad en- descubrir
los asesinos de Jannina, ha causado una
tremenda sensacion en- esta capital.
Creese, sinembargo, que Ell gobierno de
Atenas sabra capear la situacion, has
ia eliminar serais futuras complicacio-
nes internacionales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
LA ESCUADRA ITALIANA ASoMA
SUS PRoAS NUEvAMENTE PoR
LOS ALREDEDoRES DE CORFU.

ATENAS, septienbre 2S.-De Corfu
telegrafian anunciando que los habitan-
tes de aquella isla estan intensamente
alarmados por la aparicion en- aquellas
aguas de cuatro acorazados siete des-
troyers italianos, los cuales buques han
echado anclas en- la bahia de la capi-
tai. Las razones para esta nueva de-
mostracion de fuerza de parte de Italia,
Sc desconocen por compieto.ssS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
FIRPo TRIUNFo TECNICAMENTE

,Tncidentalmente, Firpo resulto Ell
ganador tecnico de la lucha en- ell pri-
mer round.
Isl ell Referee Johnny Gallagher
hubiera Observable estrictamente las
reglas del boxeo, el habriase visto
obligado a descalifcar a Dempsey,
justamentes despues del quinto knock
down en- ell round primero, por la ra-
zon de que mientras Firpo trataba de
ponerse en- pie lie lanzaba una lluvia
de punetazos la cabeza.
"Y fue por tales ofensas, supues-
tas ofensas segun puede recordarse,
que ell Referee Eugene Corri desca-
lifico Gunboat Smith en- su pelea
,fon Georges Carpenter, celebrada en-
Londres.
Dempsey de la misma manera se-
ria acreedor la disqualification por
un referee celoso, de su deber, Guam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
BERLIN DEsPAcHA TRoPAs PA.
RA BAvIERA

BERLIN, septiembre 28.Los refuer-
zes hechos ultimamente al ejercito ale
man han Sido enviados aver con des-
tino Munich, los cuales seran acuar-
telados en- sus sitios diferentes de la
Alta Baviera. E1 burgomaestre de Mu-
Mich, Kahr, ha prohibido la celebration
de un mitin fascista que estaba anun-
ciado para esta noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
sDoNDE EsrA JusrINA AYALA9

En- la oficina de la policfa secreta
hay una carta con esta direction
"Sr. jefe de la detectice. para en-
tregar a Justina Ayala, San Juan;
P. r.
La carta viene de Santiago de Gu
ba, dirijida por Felipe Serrano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
APARECr6 Ia Prsro1A

En- poder del ciudadano Antonio
Pena fue ocupada una pistola marca
Ruby, cargada con un peine de seis
balas,. que le fue sustrafda al senior Il.
H. Dottin, el dia % del corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
UN BARCo PoRTUGUES EMBA
RRANCADO

CORUNA, septiembre 2S.-Al hacer
SUI entrada en- la bahia de Come el bar
co portugues Santa Maria" embarran-
CO de tai manera entire los callos de di-
cho puerto que su tripulacion Sc VIC
precisada a abandonarlo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
RECoJENSE EN- La FR0NTERA
vARIOS DIARIoS FRANCHISES

BARCELONA, septiembre 2S-Por
orden de la autoridad militar de Cata-
luna. Sc ha procedido a la detencion en-
la frontera pirenaica, de los periodicos
franceses, La Depeche", lie Indepen-
Diet" otros mas, cuya entrada en- Es-
paiia queda prohibida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
INGLATERRA CEDERA GIBRAL.
TAR A ESPANA.

MADRID, septiembre 2S.-La prem
sa de esta capital recoge varios telegra-
mas de Londres que Sc esta negociando
entire Gran Bretana y Espaiia la entre-
ga de Gibraltar esta. nacion, a cam
bio de que sea entregada a Inglaterra
la plaza de Ceuta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
Ell MovIMIENTo RACIAL

Ell exito de Francia en- ell Rhur, Ell
exito de Mussolini en- Italia, y Ell re-
ciente golpe de estado en- Espafia, que
derrcco Ell viejo regimen inlplantado
por los polfticos mas corruptos que
sc conocen, todo este parece estar IL
.gado por ell mismo sentimiento d.. ra-
"a en- los tres paises. Hasta hace POGO
tempo .Francia Italia mostraronse
hostiles una la otra. Pero cuando
Mussolini burlo la Liga de las Nacio-
mes en- ell conflicto italo-griego y a es-
paldas de las naciones ocupo la isla de
Corfu, Francia echo a un lado sus
eternos rencores instintivamente Sc
puso del lado de su hermana latina.
De la misma manera, uno de los
primeros actos realizados por ell nue.
vo Dictator espanol, General Primo
de Rivera, raiz de su exito militar
en- la vieja liberia, fue Ell de enviar
un saludo fraternal Mussclini otro
Poincare. Todavia, sinembargo, Sc
ria premature predecir 81 Mussolini y
Primo de Rivera Sc sahdran con la SUI
va de rehabilitar la amistad I'm POGO
fra entire las dos naciones. Mas a1n,
Francia no ha encontrado todavia pa
ra salir de sus difcultades fnancieras.
Pero las tres potencias han hecho
profession de fe en- su confanza m1tua
Y van camino de reconquistar sus po-
siciones perdidas. Dado el supuesto
que llegaran un entendido, sin duda
alguna que podrian controlar la poll
tica del continente europeo, per un
largo perfodo de amos.
LA HABILIDAD DE Los LATINOS
Hasta ahora una absolute ceguera
ha mantenido entire sombras las ma
clones acerca de la habilidad pclftica
de los latinos pertenecientes estas
tres naciones europeas. Ell exito de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
En- Denia, Espana Is sorprendda una importante reu
Mon de anarqustas, de los que sete son detenidos
DE PROFUNDIS

Senior! Senior Para este buen amigo
que Sc march6 tai veg tras un anhelo,
presta tn saba voz a desvelo
ponle tu mrada como abrigo.
Brindale tu luz; Ell fue un mendigo
de todos los enigmas de tu cielo,
cibrelo para siempre con el velo
de la eterna verdad que esta contigo.
Senior iSehor! Entire nosotros era
espritu de intensa primaveras
salpicado de bien de ammonia.
iSehor!! Senior! Acogelo en- tu seno
oiras latir coraz6n serene
y iorido de ensuehos todavia
A. NICOLAS BLANCo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

New York, eptiembre 27.-(U United
Press Ell renacimiento de las ma
clones latinas. en- Europa, que proba-
blemente ha de dar un giro nuevo al
balance pclftico de los poderes, Sc esta
proyectando activamente. 81 los es-
fuerzos de las cancillerias de Paris,
Madrid Y Roma culminan en- un fran
co, exito, ell continente europeo habra
de yer las razas n6rdicas europeas,
presididas por Alemania, subordinadas
a la'cultura latina que tuvo su origen
en- la antigua Roma.
Las mas asombrosas campaiias ma
cionalistas Sc .estan llevando cabo
desde la guerra mundial la que ma
yor empuje ha demostrado es la de
hacer resucitar las razas latinas euro
peas, coincidiendo este con las derro-
tas diplomaticas obtenidas por Gran
Bretaiia Y ell vencimiento de la politi-
ca de resistencia pasiva entronizada
por Alemania en- Ell Rhur, para no dar
cumplimiento al tratado de Versailles.
Francia, Italia Espana estan traba-
jando por la creacion de una alianza
que sera hecha efectiva 81 sus hom-
bres de estado muestran la habilidad
sufciente para limar las diferencias
existentes para benefcio de sus razas
afnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

(Mas cables en- la pagina ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

Cantero, Fernandez & Co.. Inc, Editores
odcinas: Allen 4s St., (altos).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
BOB" FOR LAFoL.

Stalled by frequence, shrunk by
usage into commonest commonplace
such by all good rights should Bat
Ting Bob" LaFollette be by this time.
But one can never tell. Long ago it
was discovered that the American
people enjoy being humbugged if they
think the manner of doing it attrac-
tive. There is something about La
Toilette in action which appeals to
the fancy of the would be -humoug-
gcd. So they may just laugh and
vote his way out in Minnesota when
choosing a United States senator.
Now this way Is to elect Magnus
Johnson, because Magnus will vote as
LaFollette tells him., to. Bob then
would be in position to make the
Republican administration uncom.
Portable II not unsuccessful in doing
some Of the work cut out for it to do.
This, notwithstanding he calls him.
self Republican, though If he is.
there are lot voting that ticket who
aren't. From all that we can learn
Bob 10 Just q LaFollsttian and has no
seruples about making the United
States Senate q bedian Il thereby he
might advertise himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
|&|| LITTLE JACK RABB1r
~. -, 5:;555sa DAVID cory

dropped out to the barn where ing
Ola Red Rooster was giving inc
IMckymobile DRINK of gasolene. ,
"Everything in apple pie orneT
asked the nice old gentleman RABBIT;
eyes sir"! answered the Ola req
Rooster, Just as plain as plain couiS
he 10. into the Luckymopile noppeu
Uncle Lucky and down to the vilase
he hurried to buy lollypops at the
Three in One-Cent Store.
GLOW many? asked the lady clerk,
a little duck with black mitts on neT
feet.
"A pail fulr', answered the old gen
tleman rabbit, land maybe Two pails
and a half, for guess therein DC io'
of children at the picnic. -.
The little duck hunted around until
nretty soon she found three pals ana
a half Just full Of yellow ana pinK
lollypops. Then she and Uncle LUCKY
carried them out to the Luckymoolie
and nut them under the back seat
where the sticks wouldn't all 1oggie
ont for it wouldn't be any fun 10 eat
a lollypop if it didn't have HUE
wooden handle to 1t, let me tell you.
"Now let's see", unused dear Uncle
Lucky. II wonder which road III take
as the road came to point where II
branched out just like the letter Z.
"This way. that way.
Which shall it be?
One, two, one, two,
One, two, three!
sang Uncle Lucky. the old gentleman
bunny turning to the right. and away
he went. After a while, not so very
long he came to a wood. After driv-
ing in a little way, he stopped to u.s.
ten when up came Bobbie Redvest.
II know what you're looking Tor
laughed that dear little BIRD Inc
picnic! A..
SHOW me the way. answered the
old gentleman rabbit and IN the next
story you shall hear what Uncle
Lucky did with the lollypops.
Copyricht 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Those who associate glory with
racket. with explosion. the smell of
powder and the fash Of IRE will do
well to keep a few facts in mind.
How about the boys who went over
across where there were all the
smells the most ardent small boy
could associate with glory, all the
explosions that possibly could assault
the youthful eardrums? Do they as
sociate those things with glory?
Their opinion ought to command a
certain respect from the small boy it
would seem. Was it not true that the
deep and abiding sense Of glory was
when they came back and saw the
nag flying In the home port? Some.
thing like that, II We have heard
Alright.
Home is a pretty good place. after
all. See that it doesn't burn up or
down. today, whatever else happens.
1t might be worth while to keep in
mind that such an event is likely to
occur where there is a carelessness
with fire
Then those who have had hand in
defending the flag will tell US that it
isn't considered good form to go
about it with a boot and yell. They
will tell us that it isn't possible to get
real good eye in place of one that
has been destroyed or satisfactory
hand to replace one blown off. They
might remind us that the best SOL
diers are those who handle explosives
with scrupulous care and take no
chances except where necessary. And
these soldier boys really know lot
more about glory. about the signifi-
canoe of the flag and the genuine
meaning of country than their young
er brothers can possibly know, or for
that matter some Of III who are older
but haven't learned We lesson as they
have. learned it.
Again it might be we'll to remember
that one of the first things necessary
when country calls is sacrifice. Those
who respond must make a sacrifice to
do so and take chance on the SUI
preme sacrifice. II we should happen
to be called upon to answer the coun-
try's call we might find ourselves bet
ter fit for the j,A, If we practiced a
little sacrificing on our own account,
trained ourselves to keep our enthus-
iasm under control of our heads. Ev-
en though we did all those things
there yet would be plenty of oppor-
tunity for having a good time on this
Fourth of July besides having a bet
ter claim on the day following.
A real Fourth of July isn't necess-
arily a foolish one. ',.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
OVER $4,000 C. E.
GUESTS At DES MONIES
18th CONVENTION, JULY 4

Des Moines, Iowa, July 3.-Des
Moines has completed preparations
for the entertainment of more than
$4,000 visitors during the 29th inter-
national Christian Endeavor conven-
ton, to be held here July to 8. The
convention, it is said, will be one OF
the largest religious gatherings Of
the year. The delegations alone will
number nearly $4,000.
William J. Bryan, William G.. Nc
Adoo, James J. Davis. Secretary OF
Labor; Sherwood Eddy, Gypsy Smith.
DR.. Francis Z. Clark and Sir Lionel
Fletcher are among the widely known
speakers slated to address various
sessions. Mr.. Bryan's address is to
be given at the state fair grounds,
Sunday, July s.
A great parade Of delegates on
Saturday evening. July I, will be the
spectacle of the. convention. Ac-
companied by bands and guards,
state delegations will march in cos
tune and representatives Of foreign
countries in native dress.
Fifteen platforms will be erected
in downtown streets to accommodate
huge street meetings which are to be
features of the convention program.
A Temple of Fine Arts, temporarily
erected in a downtown church by
Professor II. Augustine Smith, Of
Boston University, will have on dis
play during the convention session
500 famous old prints.
Professor Smith will inaugurate at
the convention a crusade against
slang and jazz.
"Some church music is worse than
jazz" Professor Smith said here to-
day. 1.-The child who sings L want
to be an Angel needs a DOCTOR"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
E. J. Roberts, D. D.
DENTISTRY 4.
TELEPHONE CALL ss7.w

ing. "Can You loot Horn,
five boys; dialogue, ITO Be hAs|
You Must Be Good" Pauline CoaI
Isabelle Dorr, Adrian Libby;
tie Playmate" Virginia Hayes
Alberta Nowland; "Soms Advics
Grown Ups" Adrian Libby;
Prophecy, Katherine Benner; ~
Drill by school; "The Little 49,
err" Nancy Benner; valedies]
Doris Seekins: motion sxeN
Rain, Grades III and "; sine5
Vacation, entire school; reciIS
Richard Cleaves: tribute to W.
grades, Marjorie Cappers; dia,0s
Johns Essay, Grade TX: Class VI
dictory, Evelyn Malcolm;
Night, Grades III and Nv; pres''
ton of diplomas.
There were about GO parens
friends of the school present.
schoo,room was prettil, decu
with pink and green, the clam
ors. The class motto was. Law
learn and learn to live" Tnoss
ceiving certificates for perfec. =
tendance were, Mae Ober, ~
Benner, Adrian Libby.
Fowler and Daniel Dorr. Tnoss
sent only one day were, ka
Benner. Doris Seellins and lss
Dorr. Mae Ober in behalf M
pupils presented the. teacher'
Lizzie Colburn, with a very ~
gift. 1t is very evident chiiof@
keep q secret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

of Boston have opened their cottage
in the Cove for tce summer.
Mrs. E. N. Williams of Winchester,
Mass, arrived last Monday for the
summer at Camp a."
Robert Partridge and family of Au-
gusta are occupying Camp kcnne-
bee" for the month. They have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Higgins and sons Of Augusta.
Miss Usurla Mayer of Augusta is
the guest of Miss Eleanor Wilcox for
q few days.
/ Mrs. f. T. Noble and daughters Of
Augusta have opened THE Anchor
age" for the season.
Miss Lime of Southboro. Mass,
, arrived at the Wright cottage for the
season on last Thursday. The Cas-
wells are expected this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kealey and
daughter of Boston have opened their
cottage for the summer.
Friends of DIR. J. l.. Bacon will be
pleased to hear that he is expected
here for the summer any day.
Miss Gladys McGillicudy Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. and mother are at the
Rowe cottage.
Capt. w. J. Williams and family of
Boston are at their cottage for the
month.
Prof. and Mrs. S. F. Emerson and
daughters Margaret and Mary OF
Burlington, VT, have arrived for the
season.
Mrs. Charles Knight and daughter
Katharine of Gardiner are occupying
the .Drummond cottage for the sum-
Eer.
Charles burlington and family OF
a., Sow
stay at their cottage.
Friends Of George Johnson of
Waterville will be glad to hear he
is much improved in health and is
able to be out. He has been sick
at his cottage for several weeks.
The boats have commenced their
summer schedules. The Lizette NJ.
makes her daily trips to and from the
Harbor. Also Sunday excursions If
fair. The Islander makes two trips
here each day; and the Novelty has
started her daily trip to Monhegan.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Breen Of Augusta is
passing the month at the Point.
Mrs II. G. Turner and son John
of Hallowell passed the weekend at
Journeys End"
Mrs. Frank Beale, Miss Abbie
Knowles and Miss Clarabelle Brad
street, all of Augusta, are guests at
Wee-Lovit."
Mrs. n. H. Whittemore of Boston
is passing her annual vacation al
the Atlantic House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood and
daughter Elizabeth and son Alton Of
Springfield, Mass, will arrive this
week at the Presby cottage for the
month.
James Jones, who used 10 come to
the Point when 1t was known as
Linekin's Neck. and who built some
of the first cottages here, is at the
Point for the summer.
Z. E. Newbert and family of Au-
gusta are at their cottage for over
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pinkham Of
Boston are here for the season. Mr..
Pinkham is working for Norman Van
Horn again this summer.
Miss Marjory Hussey and Stanley
Hussey were visitors at the Point
Sunday.
George Black and family Of Card.
ner are at their cottage near the
wharf for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
suspicion abroad that it would be
dissatisfied if it got it.

suspicion abroad that it would be
dissatisfied if it got it.
Mr.. Gompers goes on to declare
that the unions themselves saved the
DAY. In that day, of course, is the
Herrin massacre and the union funds
which were spent without stint to
clear the murderers. He attacks the
administration for putting a stop to
the terrorizing of men willing to do
the work of the striking railroad
shopmen, for loosening the clutch
which organized labor had on the
outlet of the country. Eut what are
we to expect of Mr.. Gompers? He
expects us to wish to maintain
unionism-and most informed peo-
pie doubt whether it would be wise
to destroy it were it possible to do
so-and on the other hand would
have the open shop destroyed. Why?
Apparently because unionism isn't
capable of competing in the open
shop without doing fair days work
for a fair wage. Mr.. Gompers is
one Of those who want their own
profits guaranteed but do nothing to,
guarantee the profits of other folks,
in other words want a monopoly
without responsibility.
He tells us the fight goes on and
will go on. We suppose so. A
fight is the seed from which the
walking delegate hopes ultimately to
pluck fruitage. But it is too bad in
this day, when labor is receiving a
mans sized wage and isn't equal to
doing a mans sized job, and work
awaits workers at high pay on
every corner