davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
PRESIDENT WILSON URGED
TO RECOGNIZE CARRANZA
a. II. of l.. Executive Council Plead
Cause of Mexican Patriot.

Washington-U Under instructions OF
the executive council OF the American
Federation oi Labor, which met last
week i'll this city, President Gompcrs
has written letter to President VIII
son in which the latter is urged to
recognize General Carranza as the
head OF the Mexican government.
President GompcrS' letter is as fol
lows:
"In accord with the direction Of the
executive council Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the following is re-
spcctfuly submitted to you and which,
we hope, will commend itself to your
favorable consideration and action
There has been going on lust
across our southern boundary battle
which is part OF the world-old strug-
gle may be associated with many things
that are not in accord with our ideals,
yet ! am sure you recognize that these
things are the first crude efforts OF a
people long accustomed to despotism
and denial OF the rights OF free citizens
to realize ideals of freedom. Nations,
as well as individuals, as you well know,
cannot at once assume wisdom in the
/ 'N'liINN VI llttI''lll. HtN nlUSl learn
to be free. They have the right to this
freedom without unwarrantcd outside
interference even from those who seek
their welfare.
"Thc revolt OF the people under the
, leadership oi Madcro against the Dia2
government was an effort to realize
/ ideals. The support given to the
ideals OF Madcro was proof that ma.
tional virility and resourcciulncS had
not been crushed out by the rule o
despotsm. 1t was proof that there
were yet ideals and yearningS for tn,
opportunities that rghtiully belonged
To citizens under a Tree governments
"Undcr the Madcro government
there were beginnings OF labor
movement and an effort OF the worker,
To organize ior the realization OF Their
ideals and for the bcttcrment OF them
selves and their fellow workers. Thi,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
WILL DETECT TUBERCULOSIS.

Philadelphia Within the years medi-
ceeded in all but eliminating death
from tuberculosis from vital statistics
is the prediction OF DIR. Jefferson d.
Gibson, president OF the American AS
sociation OF Clinical Research, in an ad-
dress in this city. He said that recent
discoveries by which the presence OF
tuberculosis tendencies can be detect
ed even before the germs appear in the
sputum, together with later and high
er development OF the X-ray, will in
a short time remove tuberculosis from
the list OF necessarily fatal diseases.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
CARPENTERS VICTORY.

Niagara Falls-Organizer +. ]. Marsh
reports that the carpenters employed on
two sections of the Welland Canal job
had already joined the union. He be-
lieves that it is now only matter of a
short time until the contractors will sign
al agreement similar to the one entered
into with the Federation Construction
Company which has a contract for three
other sections of the canal This ae e
ment is considered great victory. 1t
means the establishment of forty cents
an hour, with double pay for overtime,
No man will be allowed to work more
than one shift in twenty-four hours un-
less in case of an emergency.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
Burrkprri:
Nm. l4an-ldaH
1nalnut Str.
CIhcIhhArI, Q.

hope was ovcrshadowed by the bar
barism OF Hucrta, but again grew
strong and steady when Carranza as
serted himself as the leader of the peo-
pie.
General Carranza is recognized as
the friend OF the working people and
the real leader OF the people generally
in Mexico He has granted to the wage
earners the right OF organization and
has secured them opportunities for
carrying on the legitimate purposes of
organization. He has been thorough
ly i'll sympathy with the ideals of
greater opportunity and freedom OF
the masses of the people. The working
people have been supporting him They
have adjourned as lodges and Trade
Unions to enlist in the Carranza army
with their Union officials serving as
the officers OF their regiments.
"The workers of Mexico have tried
as best they could with the re-
sources available to present their re
quest and their right to be allowed
to work out their own problems. They
asked you and our government for a
little more patience and little more
time to prove that the Carranza gov
~ illlNiIl lNdlll INJl CSClIltu lllt people
OF Mexico. You granted that request
and time has proved that General Car
rama is really the representative OF
Mexican dcmocracy-that he repre-
sents their efforts to establish a gov
ernment OF the people and for the peo-
pie. General Carranza has demon
strated his sympathy with the ideals
for which Madero gave his life, and
has refused to compromise these ideals
with Mexican revolutionists who were
seeking their own personal interests.
He has endeavorcd to secure for the
Mexican republic the dignity and re
spect that ought to be accorded to any
sovereign government.
"The sympathies of the workers of
the United States have been very
deeply touched by the struggles of our
fellow workers of Mexico. As recent
events have drawn all of the countries of
the two American continents more close
y together, SO the workers of these
various countries have been more
thoroughly aroused to the common in
terests and the common welfare of the
wage-carnerS who are citizens OF the
countries.
at is with the desire that we Amer
lcans who have SO much liberty and
so much OF opportunity should use
our influence to aid those who are less
fortunate, that as representatives OF
the labor movement of America we
urge upon You recognition OF General
Carranza as the head of the Mexican
government.
"Thc matter, we know. is rcceiv-
ing your most earnest and more con
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16

Frank K. Guswciler, candidate for.
Judge of the Superior Court. is a self
made man in every respect, having
been born and raised in Cincinnati, re-
ceiving his early education in the public
schools, studied law at the Law School
OF Cincinnati and graduated from Ann
Arbor, Michigan, with honors. He has
been actively engaged in the practice Of
law for many years and is considered TO
be cmincntly well qualified for this po-
Sitiou. For fifteen years past he has
taught and assisted hundreds of young
men To pass the law examination be
longs to score OF fraternal organiza-
tions and has a host of friends He has
been friend OF organized labor and
has served them whenever he could.
The Street Railway Mutual Protective
Association and the Traction Railway
Employees generally are grateful to him
Tor the many valuable services ne has
rendered IN their behalf.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
COAL AND METAL MINING
ARE SEPARATE CALLINGS

lndianapols-"The product OF the
metal miner in nowisc enters into COM
petition with that OF the coal miner"
is one OF the reasons why a commit
tee appointed by the United Mine
Workers Union does not favor anal
gamation with the Western Federation
of Miners.
Attention is called to the inter
change OF cards and other exhibition.
OF fraternity between the two organiza-
tions, and it is stated that the present
status of affairs has never debarred
the two Unions from working to-
gcther in the interest OF their com
mon welfare"
The committee points out that the
teal standpoint-is entirely different,
weaken both in their respective at
the metal miners. 1t is stated that:
THE immutablc law OF self-preser-
vation dictates that we throw all OF
izing these non-Union coal miners,
whose product is taking the markets
OF Union-mincd coal"
III ling W lllC ulllSl CllNtS DC-
tween the two industries, the report
says:
I'VE point to the fact that while the
metal miner, like the coal miner, is
called upon to brave the dangers OF
common calling underground, that
the product of the metal miner in
nowise enters into competition with
that OF the coal miner; in fact, his re-
lationship to the coal mining industry
is not so near. nor so important il
time OF industrial strife, as is that oil
the men employed in the transporta-
| ton industry, nor is his relation tc
us from a competitive standpoint Sc
/ important as is that OF the men en-.
/ ployed in the production and market
ing OF oil and gas, and in the plants
and WatcrpoWer sites used to gcncr
ate electrical power We cite the fore
going in order to make plain that Goa
mining and metal mining are indus
tries separate and distinct so far a:
the competitive relationship of thei
product is concerned
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
OPPOSE CONSCRIPTION.

Vancouver, b. C.-Unanimous op-
position to conScriptlon was the de
cision OF the Canadian Trades and La
Dor Congress. The convention called
on Dominion workers to give aid to
the cause OF the British empire in the
present war, but the theory OF CON
scription was assailed by the speakers
who declared this denial OF constitu-
tional freedom and opposition to the
interests of labor must be opposed.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
WEAR THE LABEL

Mr.. J. p. Graham. member OF the
Street and Electric Railway Employees
Association OF Charleston, S c. cale
at the office of The Advocate in the in
terest OF Standard Union Merchandise
Association OF New York, it is cata-
loguc house OF only Union made goods
The company is beaded by Jno. a.
Dyche formerly International Presi-
dent of the Garment Workers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
STRIKE ENDED.

Youngstown. Ohio.-The strike of
munitions makers at the plant of the
William Tod Company here has been
settled after conference between a
strikers committee and the company
managers. Over 100 men have gone
back to work after being out of work a
week
They will receive an increase in wages
with other concessions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

days. according to President Frank
~. Gault, Of the hoard of agriculture,
who has iust returned from Usage
county and the vicinity Of the infect
ed territory A strict patrol Of the
kansas-0kianor stale lire is heing
lentorced BIZ President caali on behalf
Of Oklahoma, and the Kansas author
titles are alse doing ali possible II the
end that The disease may De stamped
out. and to prevent further spread.
President GauIt spsnt several days
along the state fine and especially in
sections where he had reeeiyed inTor-
nation that some cattle had been ali
loved to gut across the line into Okla
houa. One Dir iwo hunches we're
found and the owner was given time
10 remove Them back aeross the line
or take The consequences af the law.
The cattle were removed Immediately
In each ease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
SCHMIDT WITH KENDALL.

Tulsa. April ie-Francis schm.di
0f Arkansas City. Kass has accepted
position a. physical director D:
Henry Kendall college OF this rs
gendali's record In an athletic way
during the past year warrants tie
prediction that Schmidt viii have a
splendid field With whi a 70 work
IN football he viii be assisted BY
Sam McBirney. who has charge of
that end Of the sport losing oaiy two
games last fail and scoring on hosh
the University OF Oklahoma ana -
OKLAHOMA a & u. college IN has
keiSaIl # vas neeessar for Kendsll
10 plaY the University Of phlahona
sn especially ARRANGED sFrIes 20 de-
ia tie state eissmgiossAta a
splendid basehall team Is nov fl me
field. Il rin be- VI to schu'dt . of-
sanize a trask and gymnasium team
I.nes Of sport which have un'ii p5x
been neglected b. iar Tuisa coll ge
viii be ira1gurated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
DIVER WALKS ON
TOP Or F-4

Honolulu. April l5.-Chief Gunner
innate Frank cfilly, went 2SS feet nm
der water mere and walked along the
top OF the submarine "a. which disap-
peared March 25. The depth is said
by naval officers to be worlds div
ing record.
! He found the F-4 lying in smooth.
sandy bottom with no coral growths
to impede hoisting operations. she
lay Tilted on her starboard side. her
bow pointing shoreward. Two parted
lines we're found attached 10 the
crait
After CriIly reported, it was said
further observations probably would
he made before an attempt is made
to raise the F-4.
Criliy went down in an ordinary.
diving suit and the recompression
chamber designed to reduce pressure
on the diver was not used.
Gritty was under the water two
hours. il took five minutes for him
10 make The descent and he was on
'hc bottom 70 minutes, An hour and
IS minutes yTas required to bring hin
to the surface IN order to accustom
him gradually 10 The change in air
pre- snre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
LACK OF KISSES
CAUSES WIFE To
ASK FOR DIVORCE.
LOVE WITHOUT OSCILLATION
NOT WORTH WHILE. SAYS
PRETTY MRS. SELTZER

Detroit. Mich Aprii i5- Love with
fout kisses did not satisfy Mrs. siahe
Setter, VINO is suing to divorce hen
husband, Leonard Selizer member O.
1.-THE state board OF pharmacy and vel
known Detroit druggist One OF her
ALLEGATIONS is that her husband, while
processing to love her never kissed
her when he came home and that She
was secondary IN his affections TO bis
mother ana sister with whom they
lived.
n confess that had great deal ot
Iaffection and regard for my wife, and
thc only reason why didn't kiss her
In front Of my neither or sister when
| I came home was because ii was
contrary to my ideas and bringing
up. seltzer testified. r believe that
kisses are sacred, ana that one should
not indulge in them before other peo-
pie.
Seltzer told of his wife leaving him
in February, 1907. which action. lie
said came as bolt out OF clear
sky.
He told Of her going to California,
and Of his hearing that she had incipi-
ent tuberculosis. This he fastened to
verify BIZ letters to her, and, upon
finding it was true he expended ap-
$1,000 III her behalf
Seltzer also told OF meeting her for
weekly luncheon parties at the Fellow
craft club, when they would converse
IS ii nothing had happened. During
aIi this time he said, he was secretly
hoping that she would come hack to
him. but refused to say anything to
Ter about it, because Of what he
ermed obstinaoy"
Mrs. Seltzer had nothing to say de-
to her husbands character,
Ter chief complaint Being that his
mother and sister robbed her Of the
owe which belonged to her.
Just previous TO the close Of the
proceedings. Judge Mayne called the
ttorneys for both parties to the bench
nd earnestly implored them to use
very honorable endeavor to bring
bout q reconciliation between a hus-
4
and and wife who evidently loved
ach other, but were estranged in
ONE mysterious and unaccountaBle
Sanner.7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME .
Tone Up the Stomach With HOODS
Ssrsaparilla.

When you have dyspepsia your lii'
ii miserable You have bad taste
in your mouth, tenderness At tht
pit Of your stomach. a feeling Of
puffy fitness. headache. heartburn,
and sometimes nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion
that II what the word means--and
the only way to get rid of it is to
gvic rigor and tone 10 the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods sarsaparilsa sold by all drug
gists, is the one medicine which acts
On the stomach through the blood
and also directly It's beneficial ef-
fecss are felt at once. Improvement
begins Immediately
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the
Hood. makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. No
other medicine can take its place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

an Of the necessary cash win be rails
Cd to insure the taking Of the census.
according to The 1910 census cush-
ing z8a less than 1000 population. but
today there are men here who will
wager any reasonable sum that more
than 1890 people reside in Gushing
The recent school census shows 1924.
hut many believe the actual number
today is N excess Of S.p0o This of
conrse stsy admit includes a few
hundred Which might be termed i
flaati1x pepplatlon There are l.42a
children enrolled In the public schools,
and they argue this as proof of
larger population than the recent
census gave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
THE GEM PROGRAM


Friday, April 16.
0nr Mary Fuller captures DIAe
she doesn't want in AIarF's Duae
See the jolly ending OF this pretty 3
reel Victor comedy drama Just s0T
fun. Mary's mamIa in this fasci-
mating comedv is ambitions she
wants Mary to narrr a Duke Mary
dodges in a clever way wins a -tiae
blood. who is an American wsila
the Duke consoles himself with mn
mas millions Mary Fuller was new
er more charming. Matt Moore S. a
handsome hero aud Etienne Girardot
plaFs the foreign nohleman 10 fae
life Don, MISS This. the prettiegt
comedy drama OF the season
Saturday, April n.
When jealousy TEmbIed Raw
Gallagher and Edna Mafscn in corr-
eay depicting The troubles Of a jeai-
ons husband Hubble. gun In hand
waits for his wife-s return from ner
supposed ride win another mar
Mistaken Identities cleared up and all
ends vel Big II drama
The Ace Of Clubs. Young ne'er-
do-well. returning from a gan bling
saloon meets his father. who tells
him the story Of his own life and 0f
the results Of addiction to drink and
gambling a powerful story in in-
teresting fashion. Scenario and rro-
duction By sydneY Ayers Powers
drama
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
We Recommend That You uso
RexaesyGl>
30 S6zzz q e M
"93" Hair | onic
crsy's Drug Store.
GUSHING CLAIMS
1909 PEOPLE

Gushing. Okla April i6.- Citizens
Of Gushing are anxious 10 know Just
hoN many People there are in the city.
and to determine this important qacs-
ton q fund Of $1,000 will be raised at
once 70 secure the services OF Eugene
H. Hartley. special representative or
'he federal census department, al
INC meeting Friday night Of the clianl-
Der q Commerce it is expected that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

.szSt iiefeI Der ] had z very severe
cold and was nearly down sick 70
bed. tcnehi two bottles Of chsns-
eesiaia's cedsis Remedg and Il was
cnly few days undl ! vas complete
y restored 70 5ealth.' writes o. J.
Aetealt Aeathe-s 30 = SOS
WOULD taor tie Faire Of tbs Teu-
edf ass ans one sho has used It
0bia.nasis eresywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
Makes 81 Feel Ike Is.

7 suffered from kidney 0llrerts
Tor two years, writes Mrs. ~. A.
Bridges. Robinson. Mss. Il COM
meneed taking F'oley Kidney Pitts
about ten months ago ] am 81 years
Of age and feel like Is-sea-- 81 4
girl " Foley KidneY pills inyisoraie
weak and deranged Kidneys relieve
backache, rheumatism and bladder
trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16


Wien I started teairs SaIs9l ais
weight N.ts Df.i 1u5 pgpiQs essite1 y.
q. fsel1laEef. &sW rJ W4i8hs IS 10
pounds z5p am tae pisig7s % Aealt.l
and strpnssr iAan ever was i'e;sfs
lo1 luay l-e uF tefter log asn sure Z
al-l hcip -uuejt-slF is the same saas,e !
was Aei.d lpf t8ke 800 iqr tae good
u aas oyue ioe WHen / r9tnzuele d
taxing %ars, weighed li5 NerHds.
ae laea takng u oais g dzys aaa
DAVIS r Elared r0nans 10 i days.
states " + Ilaekery.
And - Z goes. Some fQsks take b--
iie Eio1k Ia tsSflsaonlais b.r8Dse they
SAY seepe arr Al % fake ~ 1tSa<1i { tF
s9f,e disease snd snsi itraesAe faey FEE
feitef- Eut Sdrzoi i4 .et trea 'fnent f2r
1nF dlseaze = siea4 pits iirsn- neai-
f1y. -zt74 there fiif asld mascn nizr tlE-
fe on liel aut u1lIru Hl1 ere thin.
rundown ard lGds-wsigat There IS ~
guess N0tz ~ iifiazs1 12fion ab11t n
These people uei<a zhsmseifrs tefyrs
fhev - M 'fhe. Ssizt themselves each
week fheresftsr and the scsles tel tise
+-943. H1n4re.s n}sen iilulred- - SNf-
fol lsrfe are fultt1rtis reportsrg in-
creases i1 Veirnt fatsiur aH ihr NeF
'ftn 80 T. fgsts psrrd-
Strgg j. ias; 3 tiny tablet nael Ya1
eai % ine1l-- u lal,-z Nist FTps fsei
tl4 tHr1f 4H tar fsts. sugar. Ffar -fs
lei nss - F1rr food IHi1 rii rlrc
'f-H feiaefaE u9uristnfpt Tor fae
ilssues af1 r1,1d. 81 y1l are rinder-
xeielf i g esrfsin thnf fhf sreftfr rqf-
ton y The flf-trasil,fae material III,
snlr f50.l T. gaiar faIou2H sSuf body -
sssfr Y1o .st md e.f i,1f SET 10 f,er-
ff. SarEo. siapF fills waSfefni canFf
10 ielk4zr ~ fsta arf ilie rrFl't
.lics' hs-ei - tle h,ilTxs n fae bssy
0sf rifh A-sit'lF rfeh
ffr rit ~ liss ia fsf'r1 rue1
tai.ire fIs1lrrIste f1'er5'8nsse sell b
l.f0 s. f14IrIie auErtrirf ~ i1rrtassi
retstf af c4It1fre5 81 etcTy r1rkarr
tts.s4fs,r is4rif.eas E5eis fftt. n NI
steeit an3 arhllT ff 3 fails y fpb
- if1 r.o1eIs RI nrrf snlefFeIE'r tr1 |
~ b. FoIrFsaf rs ~ =
-f,1I "a euirt.n aa8 Vicinity b. 81 Iee4- l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
irzt published II The Guthrie Daily
Lsader April &c, 1850
PROPOSAL
PROPOSALS..

Proposals for the construction Of
concrete walk along The east Side 81
the Municipal Bata House, Guthrie.
oklahoma Office of the arssrsff
duthrle Oklahoma, April Is. 1885,
sealed proposals Will be received al
lhe offlcs 81 n N DrHhf. ity
cierk, until l2 "A On the z2nd day of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

April. 1915. and publicly opened. for
the construction, including all ma
terials, Of concrete walE along Tie
east side o. the Municipal Bath Housp.
IN accordance with the plans ana
specifications ct the office of thr Ciig
Clerk The Park Board reserves the
right 70 reject any and all bids.
GUTHRIE PARK BOARD.
by RI # cHlLCoTT, Secretary.
Unpaid telepnone Bins for He
month of April, are past due N nss.
paia by h H. of. the-lsth, service
will be discontinued Pioneer Tel. q.
Tel Go. Al.