davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
COOPERATE WITH EDUCATORS.
Organized Labor Now FavOrably
Disposed to Movement for
Vocational Education.

Washington.-In his latest report the
Commissioner of Education calls atten-
ton TO the favorable attitude of organ
lied labor with reference to the move
ment for vocational education. The
American Federation of Labor, he saws,
has again emphasized its cooperation
with the forces that are endeavoring to
study the problems of vocational educa-
ton, and to seek the organization ev-
erywhere of schools and courses of in
struction that shall advance the best in
terests of all concerned, and that shall
be based on sound principles of public
policy
There are two principles which are
conceived by the officers of the Fedora
ton as of paramount importance
The agitation for the reorganization
of the public school system, in order to
make it serve more efficiently the real
needs of boys and girls and young peo-
pie, must not be permitted to take the
form OF, or result in, movement to
diminish or abridge in any way exist
ing opportunities for general education
The reorganization of the schools now
in process of development, involving the
introduction of various kinds of courses
designed to meet the needs of all types
of children, is believed to be progress
in the right direction in the main
Whatever is attempted at public ex-
pense under the form of vocational edu-
cation should be under public and not
private control, and, further, that the
control of all types of school supported
by public taxation should be conferred in
a single authority responsible directly
to the will of the people; that is, the To-
cal board of public school trustees in
city or town, and the State department
of public instruction in a State.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
GAVE VIEWPOINT OF UNION
LABOR.
Frey Spoke on Problem of Human
Factor in Preparedness.

Chicago.-Giving labor's viewpoint on
what is best to do to assist in the de-
fensc of the nation, John p. Frey edi-
tor of the International Molders' Jour
nal, Cincinnati told the national CON
ference, held under the auspices of the
Western Efficiency Society, that the
problem of the human factor in indus
trial preparedness was one of the most
vital questions in connection with the
nations welfare. He said in part :;
There are three major problems to be
solved if the workers are to contribute
the largest degree of assistance to the
nations defense. These are maintenance
OF the workers strength, nervous and
physical, development of their skill as
industrial workers. and establishment of
conditions such as will enable them to
cooperate most effectively with each
other and with their employers"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
WOMEN JEWELRY WORKERS
In Paris Go on StrilSe-GOvernmen
Employees Accept Compromise.

Paris.-Encouraged by the strike of
women in other trades, the women jew
elry workers quit work this afternoon.
The recruits to the striking ranks num-
Der 1000.
A number of women clerks in the Min
istry OF Finance presented demands for
an improvement in conditions to the Min
lister. The greater part of their claim
was conceded, and the women accepted
the compromise. The women water
proof workers have won their strike and
returned to work today, but the sus-
pender and elastic bandage workers are
still out, as their demands have been
refused.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02

L. T. Kautz, dealer in fresh meats,
fancy groceries, fruits and vegetables, at
Section and Elm streets, Norwood, is
one of the best friends that organized
labor has in that section Mr.. Kautz
has been in that location for the past
seven years and has continually been
an advocate for Sunday closing, and
was one of the pioneers of that move
ment in Hamilton County. Mr.. Kautz
previously had for ten years been in
the wholesale commission business, and
has a world of friends in the labor
and deserves the patronage
of all those who live in Norwood.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
WHY LABOR LEAVES THE SOUTH

Birmingham, Ala.-Employers in this
old adage, Chickens come home to
roost"
For years they have advertised the
Birmingham district as possessing the
cheapest labor in the country" Their
purpose was to build up the town" But
northern employers have come into this
district and are offering $3.50 for an
eight and ten-hour day, against S1.5O
for the 10 and 12-hour day of local en-
ployers. Result: Pleas by employers to
solve the riddle, 'Why does labor leave
the south?"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY
or Mechanical Engineers and the
National Machine Tool Builders
to Meet i'm Cincinnati Next Week.

War, as it will be waged by the man
behind the man behind the guns of the
U. S. A., will be the chief topic for dis
cussion at the joint meeting of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers and the National Machine Tool
Builders Association, at Cincinnati
May 81 to 25.
With more than 5000 active members
in the Engineers Society, and with the
machine tool makers representing a capi-
talization of more than two billion dol
lars, the members in attendance at this
meeting will hold larger share in the
successful issue of the war than anv
other similar body.
The first munitions session of the
meeting will be opened Wednesday
morning, May 23rd, by Major E. D.
Bricker, Ordnance Department Frank
ford Arsenal, and will be followed by
discussions OF various papers relating to
munitions manufacture, including con-
tracts and their financing, procuring ma
terlals, special machines, organizations,
and practical shell making The Thurs
day morning session will be devoted to
the subjects, "The Design of Munitions
Tor Quantity Manufacture" Cages and
Small Tools" Limits and Tolerances
Tor the Manufacture of Munitions" and
The Importance of Intelligent Inspec-
ton in Munitions Manufacture.
Of the Naval Consulting Board, of 23
members, of which Thomas A. Edison
Mem. Am. Soc. M. E., is president, the
Engineers Society is represented by 12
members, two of them, w. L. r. Emmett,
Schenectady, N. Y, and Spencer Miller,
of New York, representing it officially.
ne Engineers are represented on the
Council Of National Defense, of which
Daniel Willard, President of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, is president, by
two members: Howard +. Coffin, De-
troit vice-president, and DR.. Hollis
Godfrey, president of Drexel Institute.
hey are represented on the National
Research Council of the National Aca-
deny Of Sciences by Gano Dunn, sec
ond vice-president, and Gary T. Hutch
inson, secretary.
The six members of the Munitions
Standards are all members of the So
ciety, and includes Frank A.. Scott,
SicNcidIle, W., Wllllam IL. van Der
WORT, Moline, ILL.,; Edward A. Deeds,
Dayton, o.; Francis c. Pratt, Schenec-
tady, N. Y; Samuel M. Vaucain, Phila-
delphia, P; and John E. Otterson, New
Haven, Conn
Two members of the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics were
selected from the Society; DR.. S. w.
Stratton, Director of the U. S. Bureau
of Standards, and Prof. William F.
Durand of Leland Stanford Junior
University.
The president of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers is DIR.
Ira N Hollis president of Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, former professor
of Mechanical Engineering at Harvard
and a graduate of Annapolis The sec
retary is Calvin w. Rice, of New York
The Cincinnati chairman, Fred A. Geier
and secretary, Prof. John T. Faig, of
the University of Cincinnati working
in conjunction with the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce. were responsible
for bringing this important meeting to
the Queen City.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
TRAINMEN'S SUBSCRIPTION.

Cleveland, O.-The Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen today ordered lib
erty bonds to the amount of $15O,0OO.
Secretary-Treasurer A. +. King filled
out the application blank The money
is to come from the accumulated funds
of the organization, and the subscrip-
ton will not interfere with purchases
for their own Investment by individual
of the brotherhood
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
TEXTILE WORKERS TO STRIKE.

Copenfagen.-The textile workers of
Crimnitzschau, Saxony, have voted a
strike for Is per cent increase in wages
on the grounds of the increased cost of
living. The strike affects 5000 en-
ployees, but there is danger of its spread
ing throughout the textile district of
Saxony, where complaints about wages
have been general for several months.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
OPEN SAFETY LAMP is BLAMED

Trinidad, Col.-An open safety lamp
caused the explosion at the Victor-Amer-
lean Fuel Company's mine, April 2, last,
which destroyed 121 lives, is the YER
dict OF . coroner's jury. The lamp was
found near the body of mine inspector,
on whose person was found handful of
matches The carrying of matches in
the mine is against the rules
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02

Time was when organized labor was
not particularly friendly to the move
ment for vocational education. That
time, happily, has passed and American
Federation leaders are now ready to CO.
operate with any recognized agencies in
an effort to solve the problems arising
out of the necessity of adjusting the
school curriculum to changing economic
conditions Organized labor, however,
insists that vocational education is not
to be thought of as a substitute for gen
eral education, but as a necessary part
of it, or rs supplementary to it. To
every one should be vouchsafed the op-
portunity for broad, all-round educa-
ton that makes for complete manhood
or womanhood and even if all boys and
girls cannot so to college, the door of
educational opportunity must always be
kept open There will be little quarrel
with the contention that every indivd-
ual should be permitted to progress in
whatever direction end just as far as
personal ability and willingness to apply
himself will carry him.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
CARPENTERS LOCKED OUT.

Peoria, Ill.-Because members of Car
penters' Union No. 1873 refused to sign
an agreement which would deny them
the right to act with other unionists,
the Peoria Contractors Association
locked out their employees
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
LABOR PLEDGES IT'S AID

Will Help Solve Problem of Vocation
al EducatiOn-Insists, However,
That the Practical Is Not u SUBJ
stitute for the Cultural, but Ratb-
er n Necessary Part of It-Ambas-
sador NaOn Again Shows Interest
i'm Proctor Academy - Trench
Work at Harvard-College News
Notes.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04

FOR SALE-ToodleGoc 1nd puppies 2{t West Grand or nhnne 1Gf5 3-2l-1W
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04
ROOSEVELT ENDORSES
 PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
CALLED PERSONALLY AT THE WHITE HOUSE TO cONGRATU-
 LATE PRESIDENT WILL SON.

Washington. April g. Colonel Roosevelt, on his way home rom Florida. made flying trip to the White House between tsaas today to congratulate President Wilson on his address to congress When he found
 he president was at worK in the eX- ocutive offices he Wculd not send in his name. but left his card with the chief usher and rushed back to the railway station
 Be.orc resuming his jo,ney, how ever jlc former presiden, dictated a statement dscaring Mr. Wilson's message a great state paper and eX. pressing the hope that he would be allowed to raise a division fos inm9di late seriyce at the front.
 White House attaches were greatly disappointed because the colonel conld not wait to see the president. Secretary Tumulty iss1ed this state .nrent.
 We ware pleased and grati.ied by Colonel Roosevelts visit
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04

tion, particularly among republican 10 adopt the presidents suggestion as 10 taxation of the present generation 10 pay for the war if that taxation is 10 he aimed at objects already taxed, in their opinion, 10 the limit
 Some senators feel there should be additional taxation on liquors and beer and stamp taxes of the kind that helped finance the Spanish war. and that eventually much of the expense should be met by bond issues
 Arrangements for financing actiyi- ties 10 follow adoption or the war resolution are held in abeyancc hy the house ways and means committee pending full information as 10 what steps are planned Democratic Lead CT Kitchin is ready to call a meeting of the committee 10 consider raising rcycnues bat he thinks it useless to do so before he is supplied with esti- mates as to the amounts needed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04
WAY CLEARED FUR WAR RESOLUTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

resolution can be prevented from con- sumius time m speech making. vote in the senate need not be delayed many hours. They expect few votes against il and not many speeches in opposition Republicans in close touch with the situation believe Sena- tors Ia Toilette. Gronna and Norris on the republican side will speak and vote against the resolution and that they will bc joined by Senators Stone and Kirby on the democratic side of the position that will be taken by Senators Cummins and Lane, who were ill the group President Wilson blamed for failure of the armed ncu- tralty bill. they were not at all sure.
 Enthusiastic approval of the presb dents address is general among sen. ators. There are a few republicans who express doubt about hat h. meant when he sad the entrance of the United States into the war would involve the utmost practicable co. operation in counsel and action with the governments now at war with Germany
 some of them who think this migh mean close alliance and an active participation in all the policies of the entente, extending even to the period after the war. are anxious 10 have the exact intent of the phrase made clear before they vote 10 give the president the broad powers conveyed in the resolution
 There may be also some dislnclina-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04
LEeAL NOTICES
COMPASSIONATE SALE.

Notice s hereby gwen. that in pursu- ance Of the authority and directions con ialued in the deCletal order ut the Chan cery Court of Garland county. made and entered on tbe 9th day of March. X. D. 1917, in certain cause tNO. b3S3) then bending therein between Arkansas Trust to., and M d. Henderson trustee, com pl3inants. and Joha L. Smith X Cor neha Smith. defendants, ,ae auderslgn- ed, as commissioner Of s1lG court. Wiu highest bidder. at the front door or en- france Of the county courthouse in which said court is held, Tn tbe county of Garland, within the hours prescribed bv law foe judicial sales. OH the 2nd day Of April A. Il. l9ll. the following de- n and I2. cf block 21 of South Hot Springs, Ark, situated in south quarter Of section D, township B, south range 70, west and more particularly described 0s follows; Commence al the northeast corner Of lot T.. and run thence south along the west line Of third street loo feet. thence west across said lots l. and Y, to the dividing line between said lots n and 10. thence north along dividing line between said lots II and lu. loo feet; thence east in a direct llne Co the place of beginning in Garland county. AlK- Terms of Sale: On a credit Of three months. the purchaser being required Co execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree Of said court in said cause, with approved security. bear ing interest at the rate Uf 10 per cent per auuum from date of sale until paid. and a lien being retained on the prem ises sold to secure the payment oC the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 10th day of
 F w. RoWLEs.~ .~
 Commissioner in EhauccTy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04
sECAS1
,,x-,~SE C A SI TAFT HAS LITTLE----
 RESPECT FORr Rr'%,',''.'so+'aa' o'.'n~.., ssr''aa,
DECLARES IF ANY -----...--..-.-------- ATTACK US IT WlLwesR 27s
 THROUGH MEXICO.

New York April 3.--Fo-mer Pr dent Taft, speaking at dinner he tonight given in his honor declare that if any nation is to attack us, i will be through Mexico" He char acterized the neighboring eepublic as an international nuisance" and Gen. eral Carranza a. not the most re- lable iadlviduaL
 Referring to the relations of the United States and Germany, Mr Taft asse ted that the people O. this cola. try are in a state of mind where war is necessary to set at defiance the rrthess violation or our rights"
 When will the War end2' he asked "l hope and pray in year. l hope and pray that the psessure on Ger many may tina ly topple that military dynasty. The president in his address to congress separates the German pe0. pie from the German emperor. The loyalty of the psople to the emperos has been mos marvellous. but no mat ter how loyal they are when Gerna loses its military proWess, then the hardships through which they are go- ing, accompanied by the Russian revo- lution, may topple him over. If so, the war will be won n less than q year
 The former president explained the purpose of the League to Enforce Peace, oi which inc is the head
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04

Scaled bids will be received bv the District Forester Washington, D. C. ur to and including April 90. 1917. for all the merchant1ble dead timber standing oi down and all the live timber marked or dpsienated for cutting on an area em hucine about 500 acres within sections r, IS l9 and % township North. Range l7 West md Sections H. F. D. II. 27 and 3i, Township 2 North, Range X West. 5th F M. ArlOneaS National For est. Arkansas, estimated 10 be loo 0OG feet F M.. more or less or white oaf feet for inc timber win be considered Denosit with bid St00 The right to re feet any and all bids reserved Befor' bids are submittfd full information con cerning the timber. conditions of sole deposits and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Su- nefVis0r Hot Sprnga.f Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04
AnmlNlsrRArRlx NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under, eipred adruinisuatriX of the estate oi Nathan Thomas dcCeas sed, will apply 10 inc Probate Court or G1rland county Arkansas, on the twelfth day Of March, 1917. or as soon thereafter as she can he heard. for an order authorzins and directing inc sale of certain real estate beIongine Co said estate. lying and be- ing situated In Montgomery county Arkansas.
 West one-half of the northeast eighty acres nart ot the southwest of the north west twentv-four acres, part of the west one-haH of the southwest eighty acres northeast of the southwest forty acres. All in section thirlY-siN township one, Hyuae tweHtv-two west. Montgomery county Arkansas.
 The aooVe described lands wll be sold for The purpose Of paving the debts pro- ba ted and allowed against the estate Of Nathan Thomas. deceased. and the r.. plus. f any, be paid 10 the leg4l and lawful heirs of said estate.
 Given under my hnd at Hot Springs, Arkansas. this seventeenth day of Feb ruary. i9i7
 JOHN ELLA THOMAS, AdminstratrtX of the estate Of Nathan
 Thomas. Deceased.
 Thos. J Gl1dson. attorney for admin istratrtX
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFER
 NATION OF TAX THE

Whereas. Tor the non oHymeuf of taxes for the wear 1911, the collector of revenue of Garnd county. Arkansas. did on the 10th day of June. l9i2, dulr sch to l.. kohn the Northeast Quarter of the North east Qmrter of Section Twenty nine t2sl, Township l wO t9I South. Range Nineteen 0M West In Garland county, Arkansas, and.
 Whereas. the said [. Kohn did on n. 21st day oi April. 1913, duly assign tN' certificate of sale of the property afore said. and all his right title and interest therein 10 Ida NJ Hallman. and the said Ida M. IIllman did thereafter duly as- Sieu an undivided two thirds 3-3l inter est therein to William IT, Dobbin, and,
 Where's, said lands remained unre doomed lttrr two t2l wears had expired ftom and after the date of sale to l..
 Whereas. the county clerk of Garland county, Arkansas on the i1th day ot June 1915. deeded an undivided two William II Dobbn. and,
 Whereas the said county clerk of Gar land county Arka1sas. on, the 3oth day an undivided ne-third O-3l interest in and to said lands. and
 Whereas. the said William V DOhhir and Ida M. lialman paid therefor the eett nty-two cents, and,
 Whereas the said William II. Dohbin and Ida M. llallman have paid the taxes or said lands for more than three (31 y, ats in succession, next preceding the publication of this notice Co confirm.
 Now. therefore, notice is hereby give, to all persons who can set up any right to said lends SO purchased In consequence of any informality or irregularitv con nected with the forfeiture and sale of said lands to the said l.. kohn Tor the non payment ot taxes, as herein stated. 10 show cause at the next June -tt9lG term of the Garland ChanCery Court of Garland County, Arkansas, to which court at said term application will he made bv us the undersigned for the confirmation oi said sale, and convey onces Of tax title Co said lands why the sale and conycyances 90 made should not be confirmed
 WILLIAM IT. DORgIN.
 IDA M. MAILMAN Murnhv X Stallcup.
 Solicitors for Petitioners. 2-25-Gw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04
sAERlEE.s SALE

Notice iS hereby given that I will ou the 18th day of April. 1917. between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales at 623 l-2 Central avenue, iu the city oi Hot Sptugs. Garland Countv Arkansas offer for sale to the highest bidder fo' cash, all the right title and Interest oi John IT, Lewis in and to the following described personal property. te-wlt: set l6 City of Hot Springs. phts iu
 cabinet
 ] folding top desk
 ] flat top desk,
 Globe We,niohe 15-d,ower letter
 cabinet
 small iron safe
 ] draughtsman's table.
 3 office chairs, rotary. leather bottom. Insurance policy cabinet.
 ] map cabinet or wardrobe
 ] old style bookcase, curtain covered Iseelt water cooler ca wards linoleum C30 yards wards widc
 in place.
 sOnJ.
 canvas three window awning. rho same having been levied upon h' me under an execution which issued iron the Garland Circuit Court on a ludgmcn In said court wherein the Southwestern Tclegranh & TelcUhone Co. was plaintiff and John IT, Lewis and W. T. Hawkin. were defendants for the sum of eiRh' hundred and eighty and '5 loo dollars interest and costs.
 Witness my hand aa sheriff this 3r, "'' " BRAD o. SMITH. Sheriff
 Bv J H. Breckenrldge II. <.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04

FOR RENT-Booms and apartments, % tp Slu per week. The Tuner Rooms. -l
 Park Nyn Phone lZN-. 4-l-6'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-04
coMMlssIoNER,s sAIE.

Notice Is hereby given. that m pursu- du,r ot the authority and directions cone iaiucd in the decrctal older 0f the Chan " tourt Ot Garland County. made and entered on the l2th day ot March. A. D l9li, in u certain cause tNu 5G12l th,u pendin gthciein between C. l.. Ferguson. compla inant and w. IT, ConneU admin istrator Estate F. Al Orr ct al dcteu- ddnts. the underslened as Commissioner of said Court will offer for sale at pub- lc vendue to the highest bidder at the mont west door or entrance of the county courthouse. Iu which said court Is held, in the County of Garland within tho hours prescribed by law foi judicial sales, on the 18th day of April A D. lslG the following. described real estate, to-wit. The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter ts. e. l-4 of $ ". -4l of Section Thirteen l3j Township Thiec south. Range l9 West In Garland Coun- tY,f Arkansas
 Terms of sale: on a credit of three months the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required bV law the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved sccurity peJl- ing interest at the rltr nt per cent peI aunum from date of sale until paid and .a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the bu1- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 2'th day of March. \ D. l9ls.
 Commissioner in Chancery