davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-23
81. Nantems sparabe.
Sieielbe hattie bier5istauienb Nsdnner
anf bic yeine sebradt.
g8eitere Samieaoe iuaren i'm gaaparf
periammelt, iuoielbit bic firdlide
syeier itattianb.

4
Gin berrlifer .Serbittag ipor Der
4araSe gu gbren oes beiligen 9tamens
@otteS beifeert, Die geitern 9tahnlit.
| tag olr6 Die StruBen oes Weitenns
! aog nit oem 8allpart als 3iel. 50 fa'
fbolijte @enieinoen ats Cincinnati.
ioiDe aus Der naben ltno ferneren I'm.
aegero batten 81 Der 9ennoitratimt
TIRE mdnnlihen Wtitglieoer entiertoet
lno 9lt unb Sung, arnl itno NeidJ
nobulen oaran tbeil. SSn 10 9ipiiionel
mar Ger eeipaltIge 3ug etiigetbeilI.
cGseoe 0ipiiion filbrte ibre 3nbnen lino
Banner nit unb nit tlingenbein Spiel
malrbc Der 'Yiaridj 8ltriidgeIegt. Gas
tSaupt Der Gr56i03eie, gr5tiihof 9r.
$enrp Moeaer, batte en Dtdnnern cin
gutes geiipiel ge8eben iinb mar nit
ibncn auspe3oger Ger airdeniilrit
befanb iif an Der SpiSe bes 8uges
unn Die geaniten Der Sl. Rmen.9er-
ciniglng oicuten ibn al5 @bren-
esfortc.
Die arrangements fiir Die Sfieier-
parade maren BON cem @roBnarid,aI
Qerrn Scbn g. Sditnner unO ieineu
2tliiitcnten In elmer 3eiie setroiIer,
0aB trotSem 10000 Wann in Oiei6
:ln0 @lieb ulnrifierten, otrhdlis tel.
ne St0riirg porfam. Ger Nlittelplintt
mar Die 3ipolfte unb &oee Strabe
9ie eiit3elnen Stpiiionen botten III
oen S1ieritraBen, nab Der Bine Ctr.
3u. 9tuiltelLiirg genonunen into
itUetften EN-, iobalb 6as leste @lieo
Der ocrberaesanaenen 9ipiiion por6ei.
nuaridlert mar. S;n Die Siebente CTR.
mnr1c eiusebbgeH mo nun ging rs
ourdj Die Straben 0es Beffenos. Gie
Seitie morId)ierten adt I'M @lieo unb
Die @lie6er foraten eiilanber auf benz
;Siibe. 9enno1 nnbm Der 8or6ei.
ntarit iiber cine Stiinoe in IniprIb
uio ole Spise bes ilrtpoiantcn 3rga5
.par idon nabe am 3ieI, oIs Die leste
Gipiiion einibpenfte. 1ieic, Die Is,
.labm beim @orbeimariG an Der Ct.
sluslftirnistirts. on Der @anf Ctr.
sac gqert6tgte Gut aus oieier airte
nut unb bradlte es ilrter Der gsfurte
Der 81. Ramenoereinisunc Sieier &c.
nleinbe, itntcr 5iibtung BON Piarrer
Sobn Sdopp, 3um 8arf.
SIN 9alpart, in Dem Ea,iiente Der
@nfuuft 6es 3uges barrten, mar in
Ger Wsitte Elm 2lItar ai,fseIhIaeen, an
Dem fi6 Die reIiaioie Seicr polI,oa.
nad,Sem Die ParGoe DOT bem gr,biihof
sienue paiiirt hatte. gr5biibof Moe!.
Ter bieIt cine ti,r5e aniprafe uno
i,atm bic Segnung 6es slaerb6tiicn
Outs Dor, pd5re1o Die Maiie bic 81. |
9tameulitanei lang. Mft Der erneue.
rlng Ses SeiIi1e gsamengeliibbes Jc.
Imatc Die einorudsoolle Geier ,um
abl6IuB.
groBmariba1 Sobn 9. S6inner
mar natiirlih auf ben grfols Der pas
robe nit bem OoIIiten Re9t itpl3 unb
uubm ssitsrn Qbenb Gslesenbeit in
ber5Iiden WOrteu nt4t nur ben 1bsils
nebmsrn, ionoern aud Der poIissi. Der
Siraben6abngsidq dqihaft unb nament. |
lid ben 5raueu Der Ct. auguitinus
stirfe fir hie Qusi9miiduns o.s ale
tars i'm gaIebaG BART, Der aapsGe
Der ct. Tran3is,us 9emsinbe, Der Ct.
aupier QepIHtsn 9ereinisuHs fptpis
audi prpfsfor Sobn Jsbrins uno SsIs
fen Sdnseriduar ietnen befpnbersn
Snnf ous.uinrs-heu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-23
Y.rrt. ssran,n gsaiienuereiu.

Tie pierteIiabrltne @eriammluna
Ses ociltiten RroteiiaHtiiten iSraiiril.
finoet Dhttpot, ben
2h. Sftober. 2.3o 1tbr gea9nlittass
ltatt. Da rrtd,tiee @eidNifte pcrIieaen,
,inb ole DlitgIieber iinb SreiiuoiuneH
brinastS >eriatt. gu eri8ciue,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-23

, 9srr 2lusuit 9errmann, Der prdFs
bent unisrer rRsbs", erbislt arr
samiias pon Der Saubslsiammsr in
Ratfes, Wsiii.. bic Ginlaouns, ben
bortissn SpieIplab i'm ndGiten sSriios
iabr aIs giuutungsftntion fit ben
gineinnatisr 4Iu6 3u benuben. 0i.!e
ie6r portbsilbdite Offerte mub inbsis
ZEN unberiitii6tist bleiben, ba bic
nRebs" tontrattlih I'M nGditen Sabre
fir shreveport, Ga. sur Giniibun5
perpflibtst iiHS.
9lus BEN Often traf gsItern i'm
5auptalnrtisr Der ,Rebs1 botr
5GuptIing NattbefpIon bic Raaridt
Elm, bab berielbe binnen aur5em NH
ieiner Syamilis bierber iiberIiebelr
uno feinen @obniib permanent bier
aifi1lasen tpirb. Seiu neuniGbrise-
Sproife Ion Iaon iebt glnIasen Se:.
gen. sinsn Bal NIT G<fdid gu iaIsu-
bern.
Die teieen tsi'en Shleuberer Der
.Rebs" fir 1916 iparen Wit9elI Unit
II Gisseu unb 10 RkbHIosea) uns
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18

to for tina
a
will
covered all of Everett
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18
TRADES
COUNCIL
N E w S

The meeting was called to order by
hte president, Mr.. Hail.
Credentials were read from Charles
Sheets of the Cigarmakers' Union.
A letter was read from the Actors
International Union and ordered pub
lished in the Labor Journal.
The Labor Day committee reported
everything progressing for Labor Day
The Picture Show committee re.
ported the picture shows would stay
closed until after the parade Labor
Day.
The Musicians reported three ap-
plications and that the president of
the State Federation was with them.
The Shingle Weavers reported
everything was going nicely and that
the Shingle Weavers have decided to
put the label on their shingles and
had signed a contract with a whole.
sale house to handle their products.
Mr.. Marsh was present and gave an
interesting talk.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18
To Act as Sales Agent

THE party of the first part agrees
to act in the capacity of sales agent
for the various shingle mills using the
union label and agrees to place such
orders secured by it for union label
shingles ano cedar products with said
mills using the union label.
The party of the first part further
agrees to pay the full wholesale mar
ket price for said red cedar shingles
and other cedar products, plus so per
cent of whatever premium may be OBJ
tanned as result Of the joint efforts
of the parties hereto.
This section applies to all mills
using the union label without regard
as to whether they be comparatively
or privately owned and operated.
"The party of the second part fur
ther agrees to withdraw the use of
the union label from any manufacturer
should it be shown upon inspection
that shingles and other cedar products
manufactured by them and bearing
the union label are more than per
cent below the grades as shown by
brands thereon according to grading
rules now in effect or that may here
after be adopted by the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association.
1T ic further understood and agreed
by the party of the second part that
the use of the union label shall be
given only to mills having full union
crews so far as the skilled shingle
mill employees are concerned, and who
shall first agree that all shingles upon
which the union label is used shall be
sold or marketed by the party of the
first part, providing said party of the
first part is able to procure a market
in accordance with the terms set forth
in section , of this agreement.
To Obtain Agreements
The party of the first part further
agrees to use its best endeavors to
obtain the signing Of agreements be-
tween shingle manufacturers and the
party of the second part in accordance
with the provisions hereinbefore men
toned.
1T is also understood and agreed by
the parties hereto that no shingle mill
manufacturer who shall agree to con-
form to the conditions set forth in this
agreement shall be denied the use of
the union label"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18
STRIKE BULLETIN

Local No. 2, Everett, Wash.-Pros-
poets are good for a settlement with
one of the large mills here. The re-
Gently reorganized picket line is do
ing effective work. Not many idle
shingle weayers in Everett, most of
the local boys having obtained en-
ployment elsewhere. All union shingle
weavers are invited to participate in
the Labor Day parade here.
Local No. 8, Snohomish, Wash
The Three Lakes mill is now fair, as
are all other mills in this jurisdiction.
Local No. 6, Sedro-W -Woolley, Wash
No change.
Local No. 8, Bellingham, Wash.-No
change
Local No 9, Granite Falls, WASH
All mills fair.
Local No. 10, Aberdeen, Wash.-No
change.
Local No. ~, Ballard, Wash.-U
fair mills continue to operate short
handed.
Local No. 19, Marysville, Wash. =
No change.
Local No. IA, Edmonds, Wash.-The
Richmond Beach mill is unfair, &C
cording to an official report from thi'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18

times. In 1872 this demand procured
them an advance to 40 cents an hour
for day work, 80 cents for night work
and 81 for Sundays"
So we see that the Pacific Coast
longshoremen are not the highest paid
longshoremen in the world; even so,
the shipowners would have the public
believe they are benefactors to the
longshoremen.
When we are confronted wits the
fact that longshoremen as long ago as
1872 received as much as 81 an hour
in the City of New York, where the
cost of living is much cheaper, we
wonder why at this late day on the
Pacific Coast the employers of the
waterfront want to pay longshoremen
as little as 80 cents an hour To this
day longshoremen in the City of New
York receive as much as dollar an
hour.
What a contrast to local benefac
ton THE Longshoreman.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18
NO STRIKE" LAW ILLEGAL ?

At the convention of the Colorado
Bar Association, held recently at
Colorado Springs, +. p. Costigan, at
torney for the United Mine Workers
Union, expressed theopinion that the
'no-strike" law of this state would
not be sustained in the courts
The law makes it illegal for workers
to strike until they have filed a 80
days notice with the State Industrial
Commission The speaker declared
that the penalties inflicted on strikers
for a violation of this 80 days clause
was violation of personal liberty
and created an involuntary servitude
that no court would recognize. TIC
show how the law can be used to keep
men at work he referred to Leadville
smelter men who suspended work
recently without complying with the
law and Governor Carlson's threat tC
call out the militia and have then
arrested.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18
Boycott to Be
Used by Employers

Spokane, Wash.-The Inland EN-
pire Employers Association, which
has frequently strongly opposed the
boycott on the part of labor unions,
has come out openly threatening to
use this means itself. 1t proposes to
use it against the Chamber of Com
merce if that body does not have its
trustees adopt a resolution to fight
to maintain the open shop" issue.
In order to enforce its demand, the
employers association has threatened
to withdraw from the Chamber of
Commerce. So that the members of
the organization may know the i'm
portance of this step, the association
heads have told the Chambers trus-
tees that they are contributing $4,000
yearly to the support of the com
mercial body
Now they are trying TO compel the
passage of an open shop resolution on
penalty of Withdrawing this support.
The resolution states that CONNER
cial growth and prosperity-to the
merchants-can come only under the
open shop policy, as then it is impos-
sible for any concentrated labor or
ganization' to raise the cost of labor
Trustees of the Chamber of Com.
merce are hardly likely to let the as
sociation carry into action its pro
posal to withdraw s2S,OOO a year-not
even if it is compelled to pass reso
luton it may not care particularly tc
endorse publicly
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18

local. This is contradicted by men,
bers of the crew.
Local No. II Inglewood, Wash
No change, except it is claimed that
the Wilburton mill is now paying the
scale for knotsawing.
Local No, "a, Olympia, Wash-All
mills are fair, including the Panama,
according to an unofficial report.
Local No. Az Anacortes, Wash.-No
change. The St. Clair-Jackson case
against Anderson, chief scabherder for
the Wood Products mill, for assault
and battery is still pending. Deputy
Sheriff Herman Horsey is under $500
bonds to appear before the superior
court of Skagit County to answer to
the charge of having stolen three.
quarters of beef and a veal Vim.
cent is quoted as saying he has the
poorest crew he ever saw We now
have we'll organized picket line.
Local No, 40, Port Angeles, Wash
All mills are fair.
Local No. 5S. Portland, Ore.-Nc
report.
Local No. 61, Raymond, Wash.-Al
mills are fair
Local No. Ga, Kapowsin, Wash.-NC
report.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18
"KURNEL" TALKS
TO EIGHT PEOPLE
Spokane People Apparently Don t
Fall for His Line
of Talk

According to the letter printed be
low our illustrious citizen, THE
Kurnel," does not seem to draw as
large an audience as the daily press
would have us believe. "Straws show
which way the wind blows.
The letter:
Spokane, Wash, July %, 1916.
Mr.. John Worswick,
Secretary Electrical Workers Union
No. 191,
Everett, Wash
Dear Sir and Brother
Yours with T. C. of Bro. Peterson
came to hand few days ago. We
will try to make it seem like home for
him.
l note what you say about Hartley.
was over home at Snohomish over
the 4th and l heard him for about
two minutes at the beginning of his
"Oration" on the afternoon of the
fln, anu d SIldll uoSe VI tudI Will 40
for me-
He was over here a few days ago;
he was refused the use of the repub.
lican headquarters for his meeting
and called a meeting at the Hall of
the Doges in Davenport's restaurant.
He had eight people in attendance, so
the papers said, so you see he won't
get far here. He hasn't a look-in, any
way. l really think it would be better
in some ways fl he were stronger, as
every vote he gets is one less for Lee
or Sutton.
Fraternally yours,
D. p. REID.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18
RAILROAD MEN
GIVEN BIG BOOST
New Yorker Gives Few Facts
Regarding the Railroad
Mems Trouble

New York-Dudley Field Malone
lcollector of the Port of New York, de
clared recently before a mass meet
ing of ! 200 persons in the Amsterdam
opera house, that the fight of railroad
men is not a fight for higher wages,
| but fight for decent living condi-
tions.
In speech punctuated with ap-
plause, Mr.. Malone characterized as
mot quite true" the publicity cam
paign on which the railroads are
spending vast sums OF money, and
commended the railroad men for
holding public meetings to get their
side of the case before the people.
1t was a tense meeting. The night
was one of those sticky, oppressively
hot freaks of weather when it is tor
ture to stay within walls, but there
was too much earnestness at the
meeting of railroad men to let
weather conditions interfere. l sat
| in the front tier of boxes and looked
down at an audience that stirred
ones heart. Clean, erect, serious and
purposeful, the men gathered as rep
resentatives of the four railroad
brotherhoods now considering the ad-
visibility of strige for an eight-hour
day, were fine types of American citi-
zenship.
And Dudley Field Malone pointed
out in crisp, decisive language, that
no country can expect patriotism from
it's citizensc that does not give those
citizens, in times of peace, it's protec-
tion and aid in securing decent living
conditions.
ut is sound political judgment,
said he, which the leaders of the rail
road world in this country do not
seem to realize as yet, that the man
who labors and tolls and produces the
wealth of an enterprise is entitled to
more than a living wage"
Frank P. Walsh, former chairman
of the federal commission of industrial
relations contended that the physical
needs of men who do the strenuous,
| perilous work of the railroad man
make an eight-hour day imperative.
The word arbitration has a beauti-
full sound" said he, but I'll arbitrate
with no man for my life. I will be
ashamed of the membership Of this
organization if it surrenders one step
of the ground it has won"
W. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, declared
| that the month of August will be
hotter in some localities than it is in
! New York right now if the conference
grant the demands of the men"
John T. Gaffney, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
presided, and the speakers included
presidents of the four railroad broth
erhoods Robert H. Elder, former dis
trict attorney of Kings County, and
| lOl 4hci Itpl lCSShldtlNe Z hdluIOp bIoN L.
| Mr.. Malones speech is looked upon
here as having deep significance. The
straightforward declaration of sym
pathy by the man who is regarded in
New York as the unofficial represen-
tative OF President Wilson, has given
additional encouragement to the men
in their big fight for living conditions
such as American citizens have a
! right TO expect
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18

"A man can live on cents a day"
says the apologist for Understanding
Yes, and he can likewise live on $6 a
day, and be considerably more of a
man while doing it,"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18

Loudon Shoe Repair, 2010 Hewitt.
Lethroder, H., 2SO5 Rucker.
McDermott Auto Supply, Rucker.
Meir Clothing, 2014 Hewitt.
| Miller, Mary j., 1867 Hewitt.
Mclean Millinery, 1872 Hewitt.
Manning, Chas. F., 1903 Hewitt.
McKinzie, Kenney, 2914 Rucker.
Miller, Ernest, 1117 Hewitt.
Martmich, Geo., 1901 Hewitt.
McAllister, w. O., 2OO9k Hewitt.
Murray Shoe Co., 1715 Hewitt.
Mackey, E., 1904 Hewitt.
Neshafer, j., 12051s Hewitt.
Norman Suit House.
Olson, c. o., 1913 Hewitt.
Peterson, J. NJ, 1914 Hewitt.
Painting, Harry, 1919 Hewitt.
Peterson, r., 14O2 Hewitt.
Peuser, NJ, 1911 Hewitt.
Page, B. E., 2S11 Rucker.
Peterson Furniture Co., 20O2 Hewitt
Phelan Grocery Co.
Rubenstein, tailor 20081s Hewitt.
Ralstrom & Altman Barber Shop.
Rigas, Geo., 2013 Hewitt.
I Rhodes, c., 1911 Hewitt.
Stevens Jewellery, 2004 Hewitt
Smothers, W. j., 1906 Hewitt.
Seaman, H. M, 141 2Hewitt.
Swanson, Mrs. Gus LIZ, Hotel Tower.
Skinner, II. N, 1921 Colby.
Smith, A. M, 1901 Hewitt.
Stratton, o. c., 1101 Hewitt.
| StareDrug Co., 1911 Hewitt.
ST. Clair, A. L., 1905 Hewitt
Sharpless Barber Shop, 1906 Hewitt
| Sharhon, H., Hewitt and Oakes Mkt.
Troeber, c., 3427 Colby.
Thuson, Geo., 1909 Hewitt
Frich, S. c., 1914 Hewitt.
Fullick, F. s., barber shop.
Ulrich, w. F., 11O1 Hewitt
UT, Mrs. E., 20071a Hewitt.
Wheeler, c. F., 1902 Hewitt.
Wolven Chas., 2901 Bond
Woodring, N. c., 1919 Hewitt.
Wells Barber Shop, 1906 Hewitt.
les to this list can find blanks for that
eek, as the Trades Councils committee
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18

The destiny of labor depends upon
labor itself Your power lies in your
own brains and bodies. You must
work out your own salyation.-Frank
p. Walsh.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18

Armstrong, E. L., 1910 Hewitt.
Anderson, A., tailor, 2S091s Hewitt.
Adams, A. r., 1902 Hewitt.
Bremen Clothing Store.
Breen, VIM, 2915 Bond.
Brisle, j., 2913 Bond.
Burd, J. L., 2901 Bond.
Bir, Aug, 1915 Hewitt.
Businger, ]. G., 1903 Hewitt.
Benson, R., 2009 Hewitt.
Butter, B., Hewitt
Bargreen, S. E., 1407 Hewitt.
Blair, J. H., 2915 Rucker.
Beard Bros, 1921 Hewitt
Balmain, Mrs. J. W., 2S04 Colby.
Balmain, Jas, matchmaker.
Bakery, zoos Hewitt
Ca''len, Fred, 1909 Hewitt.
Cullen, j. E., Hewitt.
Dootson, Jas, 1927 Bond.
Dootson, John, 1413 23d.
Dundee Woolen Mills, 1416h Hewitt
Dilyea, e. A.
Daniels, B. F., 1409 Hewitt.
Davis, Mrs. F. E., 1S12h Hewitt.
Egan G McGrath, 2S Wetmore
Fillion, A. A., 2913 Bond.
Forslund, Arthur, 1907 Hewitt.
French, J. L., 2S11 Colby.
Greenberg Clothing, 1924 Hewitt.
Garlick, L., 1208R Hewitt
Grant, Mrs. M. j., 1903 Hewitt.
Gumsay, Frank, Ills Hewitt.
Harris, Chas., 12031a Hewitt.
Holmes, C. G., 1903 Hewitt.
Hanson, VIM c., 1119 Hewitt.
Haugniess, Nick, 1119 Hewitt.
Hackman, e.
Houghton, Chas. B., 1921 Hoyt.
Jacks Oyster House, 1909 Hewitt.
Jacobs, l., 1412 Hewitt.
Jarvis & Jackson, 1903 Hewitt.
Keilmum, c. A., 1414 Hewitt
Lowry & Vingen, 1904 Colby.
Lucas, M. H., 1920 Hewitt.
Lawrence, Fred, 1915 Hewitt.
Lewis, Chas., 1915 Hewitt
Lisk, Fred W., 1305h Hewitt.
Any one wishing to add their ma
purpose at the Labor Temple.
New names will be added each '
has not as yet covered all Of Everett
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-18
MERCHANTS OF EVEh .TWHO
OPPOSE EVERETT COMMERCIAL CLUB
Business Men of This City Who Are Opposed the Open
Shop Principles of the Everett Commercial ub-Patronze
Them in Preference to Others


passed the following resolution
Whereas
i
organized labor
and who subscribe the following PLEDGE to-wit:
Commercial
that if policy
policy membership
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-25
.LEG|SLAT0R-ELECT IS
SENTENCED TO PRISON
I iIOCTAN MAN GETS 10 DAYS
AND FINE; CHARGE OF IN
PRODUCING LIQUOR.
Federal Judge Campbell Passes sen
tcncc; Notice of Appel
Il Given.

Special to The World
MI SkOGEE. NOV. 2i-Robcrt X.
Warren, county attorney and legis-
lator-elect from ChoCtaw county, who
was indicted by the federal grand
jury at Chickasha and was found
guilty of introducing intoxicating liq-
uor into oklahoma, was sentenced by
United States Judge Ralph T.. camp
bell today to serve sixty days IN Jail
and to pay "A fine of 500.
Wright Romtord, prominent Hugo
banker. jointly charged and tried
with Warren, was sentenced to thirty
days in jail and fined 500. Both
gave notice of appeal and made bonds
in the sum of 5000 each
Judge Campbell, in imposing n
light penalty. declared there was no
evidence that the liquor found in
their possession was being introduced
for profit, but that IT apparently was
for "private consumption" Bonn
tCrd's sentence was made lighter
than Warren's because the county
attorney assumed all the responsible
ity for the crime.
The testimony introduced at the
trial In Chickasha was to the effect
that the two men were bringing the
liquor which was found In their au-
tomobile into Choctaw county "A few
days prior To the August primary
election for the purpose of holding
"A rousng rally TO close Warrcn's
campaign for the nomination as legis-
latOT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-25
ME1HOOISTS NOT
TO UNITE FORCES
Mouzon Says Negro Prob
lem Will Keep North
and South Apart.
Special 10 The Wnrld.

Special TO The World
MUSKOGEE. Nov. 24,-Blshop Il.
AVA ID. Mouzan, who is presiding al
the eastern Oklahoma conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church south.
declared today that he saw little hope
of uniting the southern church with
tho Methodist church.
The bishop made this declaration in
replying to the Rev. Frank Neff OF
Tulsa, who brought to the meeting
here the greetings of the Methodist
Episcopal church conference.
II am not as hopeful as I would
like to be-" Bishop Mouzan said.
The negro and the question of
states rights as applied to the annual
confeI 0nce-the questions that orig
inally caused the div.sion-are the
stumbling blocks he declared.
The Methodist church, the bishop
said, insists upon the recognition OF
the general conference as tho one law
making body and refused to cast out
Its negro members.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-25
WAR MANEUVERS ON
BORDER CONCLUDED
800, 700 Rounds OF Black Ammunition
Fired on the Closing Day
of the "War."

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Nov. "a
A sham battle between the invading
"bro WINS" AMI defending whites" on
the old Resaca de la Palma battle
field, near here, in which more than
three hundred thousand rounds of
blank ammunition were fired. today
concluded the war maneuvers which
have ben In progress in this district
nine days. Twenty thousand men,
regulars and guardsmen, participated.
and Brig. Gen. James Parker. COM
manding In the Brownsville district.
expressed himself as highly pleased
with results shown.
Tonight the entire. national guard
forces of Indiana. North Dakota, Ok
lahoma and part Of the Louisiana
guardsmen are camped in Browns
vile. Tomorrow on the Palo Alto
battlefield they, with tho regulars who
participated in the war game. will be
reviewed by Brigadier General Park
er. Sunday they will be given holl-
day.