davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
IIIITH6
Napisal: Jules Lemaitre.

la Lilith este cekom malinka. No
nevedela, ze ju jej otecko 20 ziar-
ivosti usmrtil ale .vedela, ,ze. NAL
tajnej izbietke telo kral 'ovnej
zabalzamovane vonavymi mast "a
mi a re plakaval "a nou. | myslela
na svojho otca, tol 'ko zachm1re-
neho a stale chorl 'aveho. Niekedy
sa zatvoril do svojej izby bolo
pocut', ako reve, lebo sa mu zda-
10, ze zas vidi tych, ktorych zabil
svojho svagra Kostobara, svoju
zenu Marianu, svojich synov Ari-
stobula a Alexandra, svoju testi-
MI Alexandra, zakonika Baba-ben-
Buta a viacej inych. q,
Hoci Lilith nevedela nieoho o
|.tychto veciach, $predsa isla <na nu
pre- jej otca vel'ka hroza.
Htltala Ia Messiasa, ktoreho Ii
dia cakali a ktorom jej rozpra
vala jej dojka, snehora Egla. A
hoci MesiaS NAL byt' kral 'om mie-
sto Herodesa, jednako by no tax
rada hzrela, lebo d'aleky p0vab
tejto bajecnej udalosti odvracal
jul cd patrania, ako by sa to mo-
hlo stat.
No a napokon spominala 81 al
malickeho Hozaela, synceka Zebu-
dy, dcery nebohej Egly. Zebuda
byvala V Betleheme. Hozael bol
chlapcek jednorocny a Lilith no
meme l'ubila. .Herodes NAL "a
straz vojakov rimskych, ale ked'-
re doveroval staremu Zebulonovi,
sveril mu dozor mad ciastkou zam-
ku, ktorej byvala princezna LII,
lith.
Starry Zabulon, ktory uz ME
kol ,ko rokov boil chorl 'avy, hrial
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

ked sa Jezis narodil v Bethle-
heme v casoch Herodesa kral a,
prisli krali cd vylchodu do Jeruza-
lena a py'tali sa: ''Kdeze je kral'
zidovsky, ktory sd narodil? Lebo
uzreh sme hviezdu jeho na vycho-
de prisH SINE sa jemu klanat .
Ked' to pocul kral' Herodes, O.
panoval no zmatok. T rozkazal po-
7olat' knazov, vykladacov plsma
a pyytal sa ich, kde by sa NAL Kri-
stus narodit'.
Povedali: "V Betleheme.
/ zavolal Herodes potajomky
kral 'ov Cd vychodu, vypytoval sa
ich na cas-, kedy uzreli hviezdu a
posielajGc ich do Betlehema, pc
vedal: "Chod tie, dopytujte sa ma
to diet 'atko, az no najdete, po-
vedzte mi, ably som ia prisiel a
klanal sa mu.''
Krali, vedeni hviezdou, nasli
diet a klanai sa mu.
Ale boil V sne upozorneni, ably
sd nevracali k Herodesovi - a
preto i odisli do svojej vlasti inou
cestou.
Ked' HerCHes videl, re darmo
caka kral 'ov, rozhneval sa vel ;
mi.
Princezna Lilith, dcera kral a
Herodesova, leziac na purpuro-
vom l6zku, hutala, kym jej cerno-
ska Nun mavala mad hlavkou We
iarom d kym jej macka Astaroth
spal pri nohach. Princezna Lilith
mala patnast ,rokov. Jej oci boly
hlboke ami studienka a jej llsta
podobaly sa kvetu ibiskovmu. My
slela na svoju manu-, kral 'ovnjl
Marianum, ktora umrela, ked' bo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

y
svojej izbietke. Tam bude v bez-
peGnosti, lebo kral temer nikdy
Ia nevkroci.
I rozkazaa Lilith zapriahnut'
do cedroveho koca a isla do Betle-
hema Nun a vosla k Zebude a
hovorf jej:
CUE som davno nevidela Heza-
ella. Rada by som ho odniest' do
svojho palaca a mala ,ho u seba
den noe. Diet'a uz nepridajas a
preto mu netreba tvojho opatro-
vania. Dam mu Salty hyacintove
perly na kirk
Zebude nepoyedala, co sa dove
della cd Zabulona, lebo sa baia
kral'a. ~
Zbadala vsak, ze tvar Zebudina
ziarila zvlastnou radost 'ou.
"Preco itaka vesela?"
SaZebuda civil 'ocku mlcala a po
tom hovorla: "Preto som vesela
ze l'dbite m.ojho synceka, princez
ma Lilith." "
"A kdeze je tvoj muz9"
f'ISiel do h6r poshanat' svoje
criedy.''
Nun ukryla malickeho Hozaels
pod svoje zavoje a vratily sa Lii
lith do palaca, ked' since zapada
10 "a Jeruzalemom.
Ked' prisla Lilith do svojej iz
bietky, vzala 81 malickeho Hozaels
ia kolena a diet a sa smialo chy
talo dlhe nausnice princeznine.
7 Ale Nun, ktora varila kasu W
yedl 'ajsej izbe pre- diet'a, pribeh
la hovori: 'fKral', kral' ide!"
:Ledvaze ukryla Iilith Hozael;
ma dino sirokeho koSa a prikryl;
no hrbou hodvabu, t 'azkym kro
kom voSiel kral' Herodes, shrbe
Eny a ocima krvou podbehnutym
v tvari, zltej ami citron cvendza
nahrdelnicami zlatymi ciframi
Jeho brada sa triasla zimomriav
kami. Spytal sa svojej dcery:
Zkadial' ides?'
Povedala: ~ Jericha. A zdvi
hla ma kral' "a svoje krasne oci.
go, aEo jej je podobna!' mrm
lal Herodes.
V tom momente bolo pocut' sll
By HAS z kosa.
"Budes ticho!' povedala Lilitl
macke Astaroth, ktora driemal;
ma koberci.
Potion povedala kral owl: "A
pusko moi, zdate sa byt'' vel m
mrzutym; ak chcete, zaspievan
vam vol 'aktoru piesen.
A vzala svoju gytaru a spieval;
piesen o ruziach.
Kral' mrml al pre- seba: 80 tel
hlas! -
A zjaseny hr6zou utiekol, leb'
pohl 'ad piesen Lilithy upomina
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

~ no ma HAS oci jeho nebohej
zeny.
!, Potion isla Iilith do zahrady,
kde uzrela stareho Zabulona, kto-
ry plakal.
'Preco places, dobry Zabu-
lonY"
"Moja princezna, placem, lebo
kral' chce usmrtit to male diet a,
ktore je Messiasom.''
"Ale,'' vravf Lihth, "keby Dol
naozaj Messiasom, nemohli by ho
l'udia zabit'."
"Boh 81 praje, ably SINE mu po-
mohfi. Princezna, Wy ste taxa do
bra s1citna, Wy by ste mali po-
vedat' matke al oteckovi toho die
t 'at'a co no caka.''
GA kdeze ich najdem?"
"Pytajte sa ludi v Betleheme. ="
"Ci mann vysvobodit' toho, kto-
ry vyzenie moju, rodihu palaca,
ktory madam nina urobi svojim
[vaznom ,alebo zobratkou?''
"Tie easy sd este d'aleko," po--
| vedal Zebulon. "Messias lie este
vel mi malym diet at 'om, slabsim
ako Hozael. Potom Messias bude
mat dost' moci byt' kral'om a
nikomu pritom neublizi. A keby
ste iedneho dna mali dcerusku,
moja princezna, Messias, az bude
vel 'kym, mohol by 81 ju what "a
manzelku." -
Gale - ti je on naozaj Messia.
som''' pytala sa Lilith. /.
"Hej," poveda Zebulon, "lebo
sa narodil Betleheme V case, Kite
ry proroci predpovedali a preto
ze krali cd vychodu uzreli jehc
hviezdu.''
"No, a je onsnaozaj krasny
Povedz Zebulon.'
| "Je napfsane, ze bude najkraj
Sim die tat 'om medzi vsetkym
Diet mi tohoto sveta.",
"Pojdem k nemu," vravela Ii
lith.
A ked bola noe, Lilith zahalila
sa do Giernych zavojov. Naramni
ce ma jej rukach nahrdelniky na
krku a drahe kamene, ktorym
bola celucka prikryta, ligotaly So
cez zavoe, ako hviezdy na nebi, 4
tax sa podobala Lilith noci, kto
rel memo snosila. Lebo "Lillth
znamena V hebrejcine noe.
Vyaa potaomky 70 zamku S Ger
noskou Nunou myslela 81: Ne
chcela by som, ably Messias wa
m6jmu apuskovi korunu, lebo by
to bolo pre- nina t'azko nebyvat
v krasnom palaci nemat' tol'kt
peknych kobercov, skvostnyci
Stat, drahokamenov a vonavok. A
le ami to nechcem, ably to mallck'
stvorenie zahubili. No, ia pOvlen
Dokonc. ma nasledujucej strane..
Evening star., 1924-07-16
FIND AGED RECLUSE
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Police Release NJ. A. Foley
After Autopsy on Mrs.
I Margaret Kelly.

Mystery surrounding the death of
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, elderly recluse,
whose decomposed body was found in
her room at 17111a 7th street yester-
day and whose death led to the un-
folding of a remarkable tale Of a
fight she had waged for a share in a
million-dollar estate of which
she believed herself an heir, was
cleared up today when an autopsy at
the morgue disclosed she had died
from natural causes.
Accordingly, police released Maurice
"A. Foley, cabinetmaker and inter
national detective" a resident of the
7th street premises, who had been
held at the second precinct station
pending determination of the cause
OF the woman's death.
Pneumonia Caused Death.
The autopsy. performed with diff
Guilty by DR.. Herbert T. Martyr, dep
uty coroner, showed that Mrs. Kelly
had suffered an attack of pneumonia.
which resulted in her death. DR.. j.
Ramsay hewitt, coroner. expressed
the opinion that the woman had been
lice were summoned to the house.
Foley contended she died day before
yesterday.
The strange story OF the fight for
III WHICH nelly Is Sdiu
to have participated was related to
police of the second precinct by Foley
upon Chis arrest. He said he came
from Athens, Pa. at the suggestion
or friend, to assist the woman to
clear up the estate. While looking
through the records of the numerous
heirs, he said, to his surprise he
found that he himself was her sixth
cousin. Among the heirs he men,
toned Marguerite Chester, 90S Duke
wit
of John Chester: Miss Eva Waters,
said to be employed at the Govern
ment Printing Office, and Miss Lottie
Waters, said by Foley to be employed
IN the Veterans Bureau.
Tells Tale of Millions.
Foley's story of millions went back
to Col. Hugh West de Neale of the
war of 1872, who, the cabinetmaker-
detective said. was worth many mil
lions of dollars. The estate, he said,
consisted of real estate in this city,
Virginia, Maryland and of money in
bank. Great piles of official docu-
ments found in the Seventh street home
verified Foley'S story. That there
had been legal fight for some es-
tate, police believe. Many names of
pers.
The grandniece. Mrs. Chester, po-
lice say. admitted to them that Mrs
Kelly, was relative and that there
ds Hiutil money lnVolFeQ IN a legal
tight.
In discussing the estate Foley men,
TONED the names of two "uncles"
William H. and James c. de Neale.
These two men, according to the cab
inetmaker, have several homes in
Washington, one of which is at 1901
* street.
Patrick J. Kelly. husband of the
dead woman. died in St. Elizabeths
Hospital. October 4, 1915, having been
admitted May IL, 1918 At the time
he was admitted to the hospital his
wife was mentioned as his nearest
relative. and it was directed that her
mail should be sent in care of Mrs.
NJ A Foley, 901 H street northeast
Her address appeared as 1902 H street
at that time.
1t was learned by the police yes
terday that Mrs. Kelly moved to the
seventh street address from 1902 |
Eighth street, having previously re-
sided at 1926 Sixth street.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
GUARDSMEN TO HONOR
U. S. OLYMPIC RlFLEMEN
Officers, With Band and Military
Escort, Will Meet Contestants
at Statio

The District National Guard is ar
ranging reception for the two men,
bers of the 121st Engineers who rep
resented the District Guard on the
American rife team in the Olympic
matches and who reach Union station
tonight at 1925 o'clock. along with
other mem bers of the team.
Sergt. Joseph a. Crockett and Corp.
Marcus W. Dinwiddie. members of
Company A, 121st Engineers, will be
met at the station by the National
Guard Band of Headquarters and
Sci ervice Company, under Warrant Of
ficer Meyer Goldman, together with a
majority of the officers of the regi-
ment and a detachment of enlisted
men. who will escort them uptown.
Several entertainment features have
been arranged for them within the
next few days. including a theater
party tomorrow night.
1t is understood that the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps are planning
similar demonstrations for members
of the returning team.
The National Rifle Association will
also take part in the reception, Brig.
Gen. Fred II. Phillips and J. A. Lister
having charge of the part that the
association is to take Capt. Sidney
Morgan. adjutant of the 121st En-
gineers, has charge OF the National
Guard features.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
LIQUOR CAR is CAPTURED
BY POLICEMEN IN CHASE
Two Men Taken From Machine
Laden With Forty-Two Gallons
of Corn Whisky.

James E. Marshall, colored, who re-
sides in Burrville, D. c., and Norman
z. Clark, who says he resides in Bal
timore, were arrested early today on
Riggs road and charged with violat-
ing the national prohibition law.
Policemen w. H. Lineberg and w. NJ
Sanders of the tenth precinct, at 2:3O
this morning, saw big sedan sweep
rast them at a high rate of speed,
followed by a smaller sedan, in which
two men were riding. They gave
chase on their motor cycles and
quickly overlook the trailing ma
chine. Marshall and Clark were in
the car. A search of the machine
showed. the officers say, forty-two gal
Ions of corn whisky in half-gallon
containers.
The men were locked up in the
tenth precinct charged with possess
sion and transporting whisky The
police demanded bond Of $4,000 in
Marshall's case and $1,000 in Clark's
ease. Policeman Lineberg says that
Prohibition Enforcement Officer Buck
Berry yesterday caught Marshall
with 104 gallons of corn whisky and
that he is out on $1,000 bail bond
in that case.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

and light to fourteen public build
ings. including the temporary struc-
lures in the area south OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue and west of Seven
teenth street.
Office building, corner Of Seventh and
F streets. and the other in the frame
building at the corner Of Nineteenth
and B streets. Their operation is ex-
pected to result in a reduction of ex-
nenSeA
Evening star., 1924-07-16
BAND CONCERTS.

At United States Capitol this
United States Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann, lead
.er: Taylor Branson, second
March, Marine Band Anniyer-
sary" .............. .Scharbau
Overture, "Egmont". Beethoven
"Reverie" .Leybach
Duet for cornet and from
bone, "A Night in Venice"
Musicians John P. White and
Albert Bennert.
Grand scenes from THE Mer-
chant of Venice. .Pinsuti
Waltz, Morning Journal
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. q"
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army
Band, w. ]. Stannard, direc-
tor, at Washington Circle,
Pennsylvania avenue and
Twenty-third street north
west, tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock.
March, 1.-THE Fez". PAMELA
Overture, "JubeP. ...... Weber
Tone poem, "Ftnlandia, "Sibelius
March, slave. .TSchaikowsky
Popular hits
(a) "The Darling Girls"
Arnie Barr
(b) "oh Me, oh My"
Waltz, "old Timers. -. Lake
Selection. THE Fortune Teller"
March, "saracen Guard' ,.
THE Star spansled Banner"
At the bandstand, navy yard.
tonight at 1880 o'clock,
by the United States Navy
Band, Charles Benter, Sdi-
rector.
March, "one Hundred Per Cent
Pure. .benteT
dedicated to my friend,
Andy" Loffler)
Overture. "Mignon". Thomas
Suite de Ballet, No. l." from
"Coppelia". ........ .DelibeS
(a) March of the Bell.
(b) Valse of the Hours.
(c) Dance of the Automa-
tons.
(d) The Village Wedding.
Grand scenes from the opera
"Cavalleria Rusticana."
valse serenade. "A roi,"
Czibulka
Suite de Ballet. No. 2" from
'Coppelia". ......... .Delibes
(e) Introduction and Valse
Of the Doll.
co March of the Warriors.
(g) Czarda. Hungarian
Dance
Characteristic, "Cinderella's
Bridal Procession. Decker
Tone picture, The North and
Exeerpts saaIa from '::;;i;; :Erminie,I 5end'1
valse de concert, "Espana."
Popular, selected.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
At Marine Barracks, tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
by the United States Marine
Band. William H. Santel-
mann, leader: Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
March, Virgin Islands," Adams
Overture, Don Juan. Mozart
Characteristic. "A Night on
the Prado".. Lake
Solo for euphonium. Theme
and Variations on the Carni-
val of Venice. Whittier
Musician Peter A. Hazes.
Grand scenes from The Force
of Destiny. Verdi
Waltz, THE Bachelors"
Santelmann
"Reminiscences of the Planta-
tlons" .Chamber
Marines hymn, THE Halls of
Montezuma."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
At Chevy Chase Circle, tomor-
row night at 1880 o'clock, by
the United States Marine
Band, William H. Santel-
mann, leader: Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
March, "Semper Ffdelis". .Sousa
Overture, La Dame Blanche"
Characteristic. Down South"
Nicodi
Echoes"
Musician Arthur S. Witcomb.
Grand scenes from I'll Trova-
Humoresque. "comin' Thro' the
Suite, americana" : !; ~ .Thurban
(a) The Tigers Tail
(b) When Malindy Sings.
(c) The watermelon Fete.
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Pretty styles in fast
color. closely woven
ginghams and high
count percales:. for
porch, street. market
and morning wear.
Medium and large
sizes.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
ST. ,000,O 900 LOSS IN CHINA
BY SUDDEN RIVER FLOOD
Few Persons Drowned, State De-
partment Is Informed-City Of
Kalgan in Path.

Foreign properties in K1gan
China. were damaged to the extent
Of $1.000.0o0 and practically the en-
tire section of the city on the south
bank of the waterway there was de-
stroyed by floods. the State Depart
ment was informed yesterday in con-
sular advices.
The loss of life. however, was not
great, although the railway bridge
and hundreds of houses were COM
pletely destroyed. AdviceS from Pc
king at the same time expressed fear
lest the dikes protecting the city
OF Tientsin would not hold against
the onrush of waters and perhaps
precipitate a food condition worse
than that of 1917.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
STOKERS WIN NAVAL CUP.
British Enthusiastic in Contest fol

PLYMOUTH. England, July 1e.-
Stokers OF the crew Of the British
warship Warspite today won the Rod
man cup. presented to the British
fleet by Admiral Hugh Rodman, who
commanded the American fleet oper-
ations with the British in the last
war. Each battleship in the Atlantic
fleet entered one cutter.
Admiral Sir John de Robeck, COM
mander-in- chief Of the Atlantic fleet
messaged Admiral Rodman that the re
was the greatest enthusiasm shown
in the race for the trophy, which will
commemorate the cooperation and
friendship between the officers and
men of the United States and British
navies during the combined service
in the grand fleet.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
PLUNGE BRINGS REUNION.
Walter Kerr, Who Jumped in
River. Reconciled to Wife.

Walter Kerr. internal revenue bu-
reau clerk, who jumped from Key
Bridge into the river Monday morning
in an alleged attempt to end his life,
was one Of the happiest patients in
Emergency Hospital this morning.
Not only was he reported on the
road to recovery, but a reconciliation
been effected and the couple will re-
ncw their former happy companion
ship when he leaves the hospital.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Mock fashioned pure silk and
fiber hose, in a full line of col
ors, including black and white;
every pair perfect, and in regu-
lar and extra sizes. Lay in your
supply for the balance of the
summer.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
ARRANGES FOR HEATING.
Sheriff. to Install Two Oil-Burning
Plants.

Arrangements are being made by
Lieut.. Col. Sheriff.. engineer officer
in charge of public buildings and
grounds, for installation of two OIL
burning heating plants to supply heat
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
Labor Men, NeighbOrs
 of G. o. P. Vice Presi-
 dential Candidate, Show Him Up With out Mincing Facts.

Peoria, Ills, Sept. 27,-Organized la bor of Illinois, the home state oi Charles C. Dawes, Republican candi- date for Vice President, with fulltknow- ledge of his record, has issued an ad- dress to the nation directing attention to what may be expected in event Hell and Maria" should be elected
 The facts from authorative sources were compiled by committee and re- ported to the Illinois State Federation of Labor, in annual session here last week with 600 delegates in attendance. The report was unanimously adopted
 |. The report on Gen. Dawes, as adopt- ed by the convention, is as follows!
 Charles C. Dawes, the Republican candidate and chief national spokesman for the Republican partly, is a citizen of Illinois. The union men and women in other states, therefore expected the trade unionists of the state to express some opinions and to present some facts relating to this candidate from Illinois which will enable citizens everywhere to judge whether or not the principles and policies for which he stands are such as to justify them in electing him Vice President of the United States and thus making it possible that he may be- come President of the United States.
 In presenting this report we are act ing with keen sense of responsibility to the national interest as well as toI the citizens who are directly represented by the delegates in this convention.
 Charles c. Dawes is chairman of the board of directors of the Central Trust Company. He is also president of al peculiar association which he styles the Minute Men of the Constitution or ganized in companies under the leader ship of captains and ieutenants' act ing under the decision of assmail group of officers headed by General Dawes. It was regarded by Illinois trade union
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
Civil Wars Hurt Trade

New York, Sept 27.-Business is grumbling that civil wars throughout the world is hurting trade, The ructior in China has brought exports to that country at a standstilI, except in sill yer Large shipments of that metal IS forwarded to the Orient by American mine owners,I and is used to pay the soldiers in both Chinese armies. It is stated they would desert if paid in paper that might prove valueless' The American Tobacco trust is hit hard by conditions in China.
 Upheavals in Honduras and Brazil, and disorders in Ecuador and Chile are also interfering with American ship ments.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
Dismal Days Recalled
 By Old Trade UniOnist

WilkesBarre, Pa, Sept H.-"There
 were hard times for the unorganized miners in the 70's and 8O's," declared Peter OConnel1, old-tirne trade union ist, in an interview in the Labor News on gains. made by union miners.
 There were many sections where miners had to patronize the company stores, and their lives were miserable" said the trade-union veteran. Months. and months would pass without see ing money. The miners were in per petual debt to the company, especially ii they lived in company houses One may imagine their condition when. you recall 1t was the fashion to raise families of 10 and 12 children.
 Strike times were \ bitter times Families lived on huckleberries and mush in the summer and did without berries in the winter. 1 recall how we young lads would go up into the mountains and live there week on stuff we found. It took lot of nerve to go on strike then, but times have changed since the coming of the United Mine Workers"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
RECORD OF DAWES GIVEN { TO PUBLIC IN OPEN FORM
 BY ILLINOIS FEDERATION

istS as the beginning of a fasciist move
 ment similar in organization and pur
 pose to the fascistis of Italy. One o-
 the five blanks in his so-called platform
 is as follows:
 'lndorsing the announced position
 of the government of the United State:
 maintaining that the right of citize1
 to work without unlawful intereference
 is as sacred as the right of citizen te
 cease work, irrespective or whether he
 is or is not member of labor ] other organization
 Trade unionists and others who are | familiar with industrial practices ano phsases will recognize in this plank the covert language by which so-called open shop advocates justify their re-
 fusal to recognize the right of working people to organize in trade unions,
 "In speech before the Union League club of Chicago, February P, 1923, Mr. Dawes said -D--'-l '" t!s there any right minded man in this audience Aor in the country who fears this coming contest and who does not see in 1t the regeneration of Con- stitutiona1 American government? Does he not already note the progress which has been made by our great, strong and determined President, Warren C. Hard- ing, that progress from the Adamson law to the Daugherty injunction which, ih my judgment, future generations will regard as the beginning of new ero of law and order in this country, be- cause our government, through 1t, an- nounces that the right of man to work Is as sacred as the right of man to stop work ?"
 "'The Daugherty injunction referred to was issued against the railroad work CTS of the nation by Judge Wilkerson in Chicago, at the request of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty after he had stated to the court that he proposed to use the power of the government to uphold the 'open shop The injunction interfered with the constitutional rights of free speech, free press and assem- blaze in such drastic manner as to cause many of even the constructive to express grave concern as to its justification.