davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise., 1923-03-08

est wish defeated because it
takes so much of Johnny's sal
ary to pay for shinny.
II am not in favor of prohi-
,bition," said the responsible
business. man, and swelled bit
as he said it. He was sure
enough sport and drank wine for
dinner. He knew that his con-
Germ paid yearly heavy damages
for accidents" done by drink
ing engineers, but he would see
the accidents" continue; would
see daily the pile of mangled
bodies heaped higher and higher
upon broken hearts and ruined
lives that he might sip his wine.
'I am not in favor of prohi-
bition," said the young mother
and assumed a superior air as
she said it. A young son played
at her knee; a baby girl slept in
her arms. Great God! Did she
want to see that fine little fel-
low come staggering home in
the disgusting condition of a
drunkard? Did she want to see
Stone County enterprise., 1923-03-08
FALLS TO DEATH
AS 10000 WATCH

New York, March 6.-With a
Broadway crowd standing agape
and movie machines clicking out
their yards of celluloid ribbon,
Harry F. Young, self-styled
spider" plunged ten stories to
his death today while attempt
ing to scale the side of the Hotel
Martinique.
Women tainted and disorder
ensued Police reserves had to
be called before the body could
be removed and traffic restored.
Among those who crowded
Greeley Square watching the
performer at his stunt was his
wife. She swooned and was re-
moved to a hospital,
The square was packed when
Young appeared. Clinging to
points of vantage of the Thirty
Third street elevated station
were dozens of camera men.
Skyscraper windows were filled
with men and women as Young
began his climb. The police es-
tinated the crowd at 10000.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-03-08

that dear little girl covering be-
fore the curses of a husband
that drunkenness had converted
into a tss,te?
YSSgafs not in line for prohi-
bition? Then you are in line
with blind-tigers, bootlegers
and lawbreakers to bring dis
honor upon your Constitution !;
to fling mud upon your flag
Hewes Lancaster in the Gulf
Coast Herald.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-03-08

thread and thimble and while
the children were being entet-
tanned on the lawn they passed
the time met'rily by hemmlilg
tea-towels which were cite
favors for the grown-ups. z
Mrs. Burrill of Gulfport, is
spending a few weeks at the
home of Mr.. L. A. Varnado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Bond of
Picayune, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Thomas M. Ferguson and
son, Ben Ferguson spent the
weekend the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Cooper. They were
Joined on Sunday by Mr.. Fer
guson and another son, Mr.. w.
A. Ferguson and returned to
their home in Hattiesburg that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Jenkins
of Hillsdale spent Sunday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. L. A.
Krohn and family.
Mr.. R. F. Blaylock and family
and Mr.. P. B. Blaylock and
family motored to the coast
Sunday and enjoyed picnic at
the Naval Reserve Park at
Biloxi.
The many friends of Mrs.
Bullock are delighted to know
that she has recovered from her
recent illness.
Taylor Forbes.
Mr.. Guy Forbes and Miss
Mamie Taylor were quietly mar.
ried Saturday evening at the
Methodist parsonage, the Rev.
J. F. Campbell officiating, using
the single ring ceremony.
This news will be received
with much interest owing to the
popularity of the young couple.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-03-08
Notice, Farm Owners.

AS representative of the E. A.
Strout Farm Agency Inc, of
New York, will be at the law
office Of w. C. Batson, ever
Saturday until noon until fur
ther notice, and at all other
times at my residence near Perk-
inston, for the purpose of listing
salable farms in Stone County.
If you want to sell, make your
price and terms right. No
charge unless sale is made.
w. NJ. DAVIS
Stone County enterprise., 1923-03-08
Prohibition.

"I am not in favor Of prohi-
bition," said the pretty girl and
simpered as she said it. Johnny
liked a drink and she wished to
find favor with Johnny and win
his love. Some day when she has
won Johnny's love and is longing
as every real mother longs, for a
home of her own to shelter her
little ones, she will find her dear
Stone County enterprise., 1923-03-08

FOR SALE-New Auta Knit
ting machine, simplex, three
cylinders, never been used
$3.50 worth of yarn free. Will
sell machine cheap. See H. R.
Krohn at Kew Mere. Co.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-03-08
qoralS
TELEPHONE AZ

T.: ~ " -
Il TELEPHONE :: AZ i!
:: q :a:a :: . .. - g.. % e. g :
The intermediate B. Y. P. US
of which Miss Louise Barnett is
leader was beautifully entertain
ed Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Boen on
Pine street. Il
Numerous games were played
en- the lawn after which the
guests enjoyed a program of
musical numbers and readings
indoors.
The hours of the party were
from 7 to 10 and there were 26
members who enjoyed the affair.
Cream and cake was served.
One of the merriest occasions
of the season was that of Fri
day evening when the Baptist
parsonage was the scene of a
tacky party with the members
of the Junior B. Y. P. u. as
guests.
Mrs. Wilson, who is leader
was assisted by Mrs. Peter Lott
and Miss Leslie Mae Quarles in
entertaining the fifty-eight
members who were present.
Dainty refreshments of cream
and cake were served following
the games.
M. and Mrs. j. L. Wilson of
Rawls Springs, spent Saturday
and Sunday here the guests of
their son and daughter-in-law,
the Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson.
M, and Mrs. Hobson Rogers
announce the birth of a fine little
son, who arrived last Tuesday.
The little fellow has not yet been
named.
Mrs. Leone S. Bond, accompa-
MED by Mrs. L. F. Watkins and
Miss Nettie Simmons, motored
to Hattiesburg Friday. Miss
Irlene Bond, who is attending
the Normal College returned
home with them remaining here
until Monday.
Misses Louise and Virginia
Barnett have had with them the
past week, little Miss Charline
Mize of Silver Creek, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Patrick
spent Saturday IN Hattiesburg.
Mrs. J. c.. Kelly left recently
for Vicksburg where she is visit
ing her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Kelley, a member of the public
school faculty there.
Miss BERTHE Lancaster of
Vossburg, Miss, spent the week
end with her parents.
Miss Nettie Simmons spent
Sunday as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo O'Neal at Powers.
Mrs. Nelson and two daught-
ers, Misses Nell and Rosabell of
Howison, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Nelson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Cooper
entertained Saturday at a child
rens party, the occasion being
the fourth birthday of their
daughter Helen.
The party was a pretty affair,
a color motif of yellow and
white being carried out in all de-
tails. Little Miss Cooper was a
most attractive hostess, wearing
q party frock of yellow smack
ed with black.
The birthday cake with it's
four tiny yellow tapers enter
ed the dining room table. The
favors were cry-baby balloons.
There were eleven children
present, none of them being
over four years of age and each
child was accompanied to the
party by its mother. Each of
the ladies was given a, needle,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

The national rife tournament
sche1uled for the range of the local
rifle club is the biggest event ever
planned in this branch Of sport for
this city,
Ri, league baseball teams are
r,ay ne many games with seni-pro
rom nations this eason It is proc
able one or two major league nlnSs
ma play here before the season IS
over.
Joe Douglass one OF the leading
hovlers in Elizabeth this season
vii, roll Howard Richards a ten
gam match on the Argonne aiieys
tonight.
rl.ere Is great interest in h
coming OF the Richmond. Va. o.
ored Giants baseball team TO thls
civ Fans from various sections OF
the state will come here TO see Ihla
combination in action for the nrst
TIM in the north.
Harry Wills probably will be
-iven a crack at the hea7yWeisnt
FAC on Labor Day. Wills has wait
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

A big turnout is anticipated for
the two industrial league baseball
contests scheduled for local fields
tomorrow afternoon. The contestants
in both games are evenly matched.
Col. 'Til' Huston. formerly of
the New York Yankees may take
a crack at baseball. boxing and
wrestling next winter providing the
erection of a second Madison Square
Garden is put through as plannsd.
From present indications the New
Yorf Giants will receive little op-
position in the race for the Ma
ton league pennant again this
year.
Inasmuch as the school term has
only about a month to run. the
schedule OF the high school track
team will not be as long as original
" planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

The bowling tourney on the Ar
come alleys for which -four prizes
are offered will be ended tomorrow
night. A great many have partici-
pated to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

A record crowd is expected out
for the Decoration Day field meet
of the local American Legion post.
Athletic Officer Rufus Allen made
all for this affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

All of the J. o. L. \. NJ. councils
in Middlesex county are expected TO
ente in the baseball league planned
by the New Brunswick. South Am
boy and local councils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Princeton college is establishing
its greatest record in baseball this
season. This institution will be a
leader in collegiate baseball circles
for many eason to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

There is every indication that Cy
Williams, Philly %outnelder, will con-
tinua his present home run hitting
pace. He has received little opposi-
ton to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Maurer fans are confident that
Urbanski's bail team will make 4
20, l showing against the Aduehonga
ball tossers at Totteuville on sunday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

ed long for a chance at the title.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29
DECLARATION DAY

Out of the hard hands of kings bazon swords
Out of the clutch of their captains and pundepad horde
We by strength the right be lords
Dropping no heads to and no knees to a throne.
Out of the red of usts that have kept slave
Out of the plunge of his to the mark of the grave
Ours is the rapture of breaking roads to the sea-
Watching sails the worlds rim running Free
Freedom is something each must envisage anew,
Each must make declarations and freshly construe
All of the articled faiths has kept from the past
Finding to be rghed hopes to hold fast
Not for today need we ask independence of kings
We have drawn down ourselves the hard burden of things
Objects of barter and trade while undisciplned
Makes slaves of spent wills that freedom please
Once, again in the face of the world must be
Lords of ourselves soulrumphant senseconquerng free
Once, again must throttle the arrogant beast
Once, as before when the Hessan out of the East
Up with new banners wachwords Join hands with
Cry the new freedom from grOssness the clown the throne
Blaze new course whether Congress Parliament rule
Closed to the ape and puppet the bOor and the fool
Lewis Worthington Smith.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29

which win be placed upon whatever
they have to sell.
The distinction between the two
schools of thought is clear. The Amer
lean trade union movement. sas repre-
sented by the American Federation Of
Labor, is opposed to having the state
do anything for adult wage-earners
which they are capable of doing for
themselves. Those who place their
faith in the legislative method, OF the
wardship of the state. believe that the
state should be used to do everything
it can be prevailed upon to do in de-
termining terms of employment aid
conditions of labor for wage eavners.
The first is the position of free men,
conscious Of their citizen rights and
of their independence. The other is
based upon an admission that wage
earners are not competent, are either
mentally or in other ways inferior OF
subjected to such opposition by en-
ployers that it is necessary for the
state to extend wardship over them.
Another View.
There is also a group favoring the
legislative method which is not COM
posed of wage-earners, but includes
those employers who are strongly OPP
posed to the building up of thorough
trade union organizations. Thelc OBJ
ject in having the state assume ward
ship over wage-earners is based upon
the belief that if the state will pro-
tect the wage-earners In unemploy-
ment, in Sickness, in old age, and in
death, that the state will give such
guarantees Of protection to labor, thet
labor win become so cOntented with
its position in industry that effective
trade unionism would be impossible.
The first man to evolve and apply
this conception was no one less than
Prince Bismarck who, when he found
that his anti-association legislation
failed to prevent the spread Of dis
satisfaction among the wage-earners,
introduced that form of paternalistic
legislation which made the German
workman the particular ward OF the
state. His motive was not a humani-
tartan one; his purpose was to have
the state protect the wage-earner to
such an extent that the employers
would not be troubled with industrial
Organizations brought into existence
by the employees, by which they could
directly have a voice in determining
the terms of employment
The American trade union philoso-
ply and policy for such direct repre-
sentation Of the wage-earners. guar
antees the best, safest and surest
method to protect the rights. the In
erests. the welfare and the freedom OF
the telling masses Of our republic.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29
STATE PATERNAL|SM
OPPOSED By UNIONS
BY JOHN p. FREY,
Editor Of The MouIders journal.

The wage-earners' efforts to i'm
prove their conditions as workers
have developed along two quite diff
ferent and distinct lines Of policy and
method. These two general policies
have been based upon principles
which are in conflict with each other.
and which indicate an entirely dif-
ferent conception of the general PROB
lem faced by the workers, and the
method by which this problem is to
be approached and solved.
The group represented by the Amer
lean trade union movement as it gives
expression to its purposes through the
methods, principles, and philosophy OF
the American Federation of Labor, be-
lieve that the wage-earners can only
adequately protect their interests by
trade union organization in the indus
trial field, dealing directly with en-
ployers relative to terms OF employ
ment, conditions OF labor and the re-
latiOnship which should exist between
employer and employee through the ap-
plicatiOn of collective bargaining. and
by making use of the right of quitting
collectively whenever the terms and
conditions Of employment are unsat-
isfactory.
Uuorpanized Workers.
The trade union position, as ex
pressed by the American Federation
OF Labor, is that wdge-earners are the
full equals of all other citizens In theiI
rights and privileges, and that the
American wage-earners because o.
this fact are in no sense to be con.
sidered wards OF the state, unfortun.
ates who, because Of their limited
rights, or their mental inability to pro
tect themselves in the hurly- burly o.
he. require the special protecting
care Of the state.
The group who seek to secure thru
legislation what the trade uniOnistl
atm to accomplish thru negotiation
with employers, believe that It Is tn
function Of the state to protect wage
earners by assuming a wardshlp owe
them This group Is influenced b.
the belief that those who are suffer
ing from any form Of injustice In tn
industries, and who for the time be
ing seem incapable Of protecting then
selves because they are unorganizeC
or so weakly organized that their ef
forts are not successful. should b
made the wards of the state and re
ceive that consideration and prOtec
ton from the state which is not Civ
en- to those citizens considered capa
bic of taking care of themselves.
The American Federation Of Labo
knowing that children In industry ca
not organize to protect themselves
has aetiFely supported legislation I
protect The youth because they hav
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29

not reached maturity, and are not
competent to organize in a manner
which would successfully protect their
welfare. The American Federation
Of Labor while convinced that wom-
an is in no sense a ward of the state
because of her sex, has held that
owing to the physical affects of in
dustry upon her and her offspring,
that is was necessary that the state
should enact legislation which would
prevent any physical injury being
done to her as an employee.
Power Of Union.
The American trade union move
ment, however. has constantly held
to the position that the adult wage
earners are not wards of the state,
and furthermore that their individual
welfare, and the protection of their
rights as citizens, made it necessary
that at all hazards legislative bodies
should be prevented from assuming
wardship over them.
This position has been well Ills
trated by the continued resistance of
the American trade union movement
to the enactment of any compulsory
arbitration laws. and to any other
legislation which would permit the
state, instead OF adult wage-earners,
to have the final voice in determining
what terms Of employment and condi-
lions Of labor would be accepted.
The principles and policies OF the
American trade union movement lead
it to build up powerful organizations
among the wage-earners, to enable
them to deal directly with their EN-.
ployers. and to collectively. work out
the problems arising IN industry relar
tive to the relationship between en-
ployer and employe. For this rea-
son the trade union policy has been tC
eliminate political tinkering with in
dustrial relations as much as possible
and to depend upon the strength d
organization, and the wisdom 1t &C.
Quires through its experiences, Il
work out its problems, instead Of the
pVWOA VI tic SSHSG luIOaBu It's iCBABld-
tive, administrative. and Judicial
branches.
Wards Of state.
Those who believe in using tn,
power OF the state to improve indus
trial conditions. II their program me
with success, would most assuredly
though perhaps unwittingly, place tn,
wage-earners more and more in tn,
position Of wards Of the state. subjec
to the three departments of govern
ment, and the constant changes due q
the ebb and flow of partisan politics
Instead Of looking to trade unionisn
as means of solving the workers
problems as employees, they endeavo
to accomplish their purpose througl
legislation.
It Is evident that those who look I
the state, and would give It a degre
OF wardship over the wage-earners
would Of necessity, be compelled I
depend more and more upon the Do
litical methods. rather than the trad
union one. They would be compeIle
to secure the conditions In industr
! which the wage-eaTners require. thr
The enactment Of legislation and th
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29
SATURDAY SPECIALS:

eagnstion, BOrdsn's, Federal Or Cooperative MIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15

dores del Partido cuando solicitara la
nomination presidential en- e. 1928.
De haber arrebatado Johnson la no
minaci6n presidential de las manos
del presidente Harding Sc habria di-
vidido Ell Partido de medic medic.
johnson. desde luego, no hubiera en-
prendido su campana alabando los ext
tos de la Administrator de Harding,
y era obvio suponer que quien Sc Ian
cara por ese camino perderia todo el
apoyo de los repubicanos.
Pero Johnson esta actualmente en-
posicion de conseguir su recompensa
sin mas ningin periodic de prueba CO.
mo conservador radical Ell ahora
puede recurrir aquellos Senadores
cue demostraron una disposition ami
gable hacia e, exigiendole que demues-
tren su buena fe apoyandole en- la no
minacion. En- fin, esta Ell senador John
son en- una fuerte posicion es segu-
ro que jugara un papel muy inportan-
te en- las elecciones presidenciales del
proximo ano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
NumeroSos y significados eIementos
del PaftidO Republican, de tOda Ia
isIa COn6ndan expresandO 81 critic
rio favorable a Ia RESOLUTION del
SenadO, ndmerO dos

sadas, dedicandose de modo eiocuente
-por primera vez-en Ia historic po-
Utica de Puerto Rico, la realization
de una obra exclusivomente PORTO
RRIQUENIZADOKA.
Para mi, Tous Soto y Gonzalez Me-
ma y todos los dignos Representatives.
de nuestro Partido en- ell Congreso In
sular, han adquirido un gran relieve,
una posicion envidiable a todas luces;
Y firmemente creo que con esa acti-
tud noble desinteresada, han escri-
to la mas hermosa pagina de gloria
que registrar puede un Partido que por
tantos afios ha mordido el polvo de las
derrotas ccmiciales. Porque es facil,
aunque siempre noble, ser tolerante
desde las poltronas del triunfo; peEe
es himalayico ser tan desprendidos ba-
jo ell rigor del infortunio. 81 realmen-
te existe en- Puerto Rico la CoNCIEN-
CIA COLECTIVA, ahi tienen los cons
cientes la ocasion para premiar los
verdaderos defensores del collective
ideal. Ademas, amigo redactor; yo veo
en- esa Resolution el primer paso dc
franca cordialidad entire los elementos
todos de nuestra Legislature. iOjala y
ese no sea ell ultimo de los muchos que
espero seran adelantados para la OBJ
tenci6n de una completa fraternidad
en- ell seno de la familia portorrique-
na!''
Jose CALLAHAN Lassalle, Ell viejo pa
triota de Moca, leader maximo ALI
del republicanismo, Comisionado de
Educaci6n municipal, Presidente del
Comit6 Republican, de aquel pueblo.
querido de propios extrafios por sus
bondades coraz6n noble es visitado
por nuestro reportero
El senor CALLAHAN en- cuanto Sc en-
terra de nuestro prop6sito Sc adelanta
a nuestras preguntas y nos dice:
Aaui Sc quiere mucho Gonzalez
Mena En- las 1ltimas elecciones-como
en- todas parties estuvo a nuestro lado,
siempre para Moca es el mlsmo. = ::
-Pero. nosotros quisieramos pregun-
tarle sobre ell asunto ese de la Cont
sion a washington.
-Haga constar publicamente que es-
fov conforme con la RESoLUCloN
No. 2; y olga tambien, que endoso la
actitud asumida por las minorlas repu-
blicanas del Senado de la Camara.
Que considero benefciosas para el
pals las gestiones que realize la conl-
sion en- Washington.
No Sc divide de decir que estoy al
lado del Jefe Tous Soto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15

Uno de nuestros Corresponsales en-
Estados Unidos, el senior Irizarry Sas-
port nos envia La siguiente informa-
ci6n:
''Con immense jubilo fueron ieidas
anoche las ediciones de Ell MUNDo
correspondence la semana del 25 de
julio ultino, en- los cuales Sc inserta de-
tallada information de la labor nun
ca bien aplaudida de la ultima Asam-
biea Legislative de Puerto Rico. Tenia-
mos session ordinaria de la Junta Di-
rectiva de la Liga Portorriquena dc
New York, con immense jubilo, re-
pito, los concurrentes escucharon Ieer
las manifestations del Sr. Gonzalez
Mena, del Sr. Barcel6, del Sr. Iglesias,
y del Sr. Tous Soto, asi como la ex-
preston final de cada DeIegado la
Camara, con motive de la clausura de
dicha Asamblea. La Liga Portorriuue-
ma bate palmas de entusiasmo al oir
leer la Resolution No. 2, pasada por
unanimidad en- aquella Asamblea, cuya