davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25
THE COURT AND THE MINERS.

The Federal Courts compelled the calling off
of an illegal strike but not force the ndivid-
ual miners to go back to work, and osm effect
the coal strike continues. Though the officials of
the Mine Workers Union formally complied with
the Courts order, it is reported that the word
quietly passed to the miners to keep pn striking.
Whether the said officials did or did hot obey in
good faith, the miners for the most Fart decline
to go back to work and it looks as if only the pangs
of hunger can induce them to, resume their la
bors Meanwhile to secure other men to take
their places is very difficult undertaking. Such
is the present predetermined situation, with win
ter at hand and widespread, in many cases a des-
perate, need of coal in prospect
In consequence of this need Director Hines
has warned the country of early but not i'm
mediate cutting down of railroad traffic, both
freight and passenger, in order to lessen the
sumption of coal. The damaging results Of such
a policy, should it become necessary, are obvious
Mr.. Garfield speaks of Federal operation of the
mines as possibility and some of the States are
discussing State operation. Meanwhile search
ing inquiry into the behavior of the miners &C
knowledged leaders is in order Did they act il
good faith, an diff have they no authority ove1
the miners? If they have no authority it is use
less for the mnie operators anybody to trea
with them. The Government and the law are pu
to the test Nominally they are in command an(
are obeyed, but actually-to all appearances
they are defied
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25
Operation Not Success
full

is years ago l was operated for
appendicitis and later operated again
fer gel. stones. Neither did me any
good and l suffered all kinds of tor
ture since. Five years ago l took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have
felt no symptoms or pain since. All
stomach suffers should take it." 1t is
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infla-
mmation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
Drug Store and druggists every
where. adv. !
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25
"YOu Have Great Work
To Do Today

in the value il wnho
stmuus werei asonyp
first
crcey IS is hmom the oil
the the can t s v AN uhag okt
do
befoe
nowh lie s o te to ra omc
due o meth e
etemps only
positive Z
iron is
the atma
health andt n8t
abundant OF nataL IRE Iron -, 81 !. s.
onyi in
in perfect is hum and1 o dftt
workad you lveyou rworkas
81 Trouble tni
Eotnn9 short Of wonderful
- DDrusgsh ndnasha lAdy)
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25
100, 900 Prescriptions
Were Filled Before
"4O" Was Discovered

]. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind,
spent 40 years in the drug business,
compounded over 100000 prescrip-
tions from physicians educated in E1-
rope and America before Number 40
For The Blood" was discovered; the
great specific for al blood diseases.
Successfully employed in diseases of
the glandular system, in blood poi
son, mercurial and lead poisoning,
chronic rheumatism catarrh, consti-
patton, hepatic congestions, sores, Ill.
GERS, nodes, tumors and scrofulous
swellings that have withstood all 9th
er treatment yield b mo. 40
Sold BY Mcintyre Drug Go. (Adv)I
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

If the heads of the bolshevist regime in Rus
STA were consulted as to the restoration of in
dustrial peace in this country, they would advise
handing the Government over to the labor unions
without delay.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

No matter how sporty they used to be, young
bubbles paying attention to bargain
sales than to football news.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

A cold deal-ex-Congressman Lundeen, of
Mimi, billed to make anti-treaty speech at
Ortonville was taken from the stage and given
free ride from the town in a refrigerator car.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Wonder if the Washington preacher who said,
Democracy is the apotheosis Of mediocrity,'
thinks he's helping to lessen unrest?
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

It would be straightforward not to ratify
the treaty at all than to ratify it with reserva-
tations STIMULATING that this country is not to be
bound by anything in it.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Theodore Roosevelt, who left estate valued
at 1910, 900 was wealthest President. George
Washington, the richest President of the earlier
gles and the wealthiest American of his own
is said to have been worth only S25O,OOO.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Anyhow, it cannot be denied that whether
government employees should belong to an organ
ization that favors strikes a means of settling
disagreements is a live question.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

In declaring martial law in the coal mining
districts of North Dakota, Gov. Frazier proved
that he had the courage of his announcements.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Of course if the voters of the fifth Wisconsin
district wish to remain unrepresented in Congress
they can elect Vic Berger who has been nominal
ed by the socialists again.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

We told that Washington is planning for
strikeless fu.ure-hope it doesn't depend on the
plans for universal brotherhood
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Some insist that prohibition doesn't prohibit
Maybe not but it is fact that number of jim
jam sanitariums have shut up
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Smaller papers and higher advertising rates is
the tip of President Glass, of the American News
paper Publishers Association-wise merchants
will make contracts now.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

This perpetual youth bunk, which travels in
cycles, is again wasting much newspaper space.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

H C. G.-high cost of government will in due
course be arraigned before the supreme court of
public opinion.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Bolshevist Bullitt falls upon evil days when
even Lenine and Trotzky fail to back up his state
ments.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

1t is interesting to learn that 2O4 members of
Congress were absent when the prohibition en-
forcement bill passed Presidents veto.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

John F. Kramer, of Ohio who has been chosen
to boss the job of forcing the u S. to be dry, will
be lucky if he escapes insomnia.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

"Why are reds here?" asks an exchange One
reason is our hardness in sending them thence.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Most people are doggoned tired of looking up
to prices
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Mr.. Bryan once longed for the happy
days when silver would sell at 81 an
ounce. And now we have silver at
$1.18 without the promised happiness.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Down with the down-pullers is an American
slogan.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Bet Walesey is ready to vote to abolish hand
shaking.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

any might suppose admits
OF youthful bookwor ad ambition
m Of a typical American boy fhans
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

dustral peace in this country, they would advise
handing the Government over to the labor unions
without delay.
It would be more straightforward not to ratify
the treaty at all than to ratify it with reserva-
tations STIMULATING that this country is not to be
bound by anything in it.
Anyhow, it cannot be denied that whether
government employees should belong to organ
ization that favors strikes as means of settling
disagreements is a live question.
Of course if the voters of the fifth Wisconsin
district wish to remain unrepresented in Congress
they can elect Vic Berger, who has been nominal
ed by the socialists again.
-o
Smaller papers and higher advertising rates is
the tip of President Glass, of the American News
paper Publishers Assocation-wise merchants
will make contracts now
1t is interesting to learn that 2O4 members of
Congress absent when the prohibition en-
forcement bill passed over Presidents veto.
In declaring martial law in the coal mining
districts of North Dakota, Gov. Frazier proved
that he had the courage of his announcements.
wonder Ii the washington preacher VINO SAID,
Democracy is the apotheoss of mediocrity, -
thinks he's helping to lessen unrest?
Some insist that prohibition doesn't prohibit
Maybe not, but it is a fact that number of jim
jam sanitariums have shut up
John F. Kramer, of Ohio who has been chosen
to boss the job of forcing the U. S. to be dry will
be lucky if he escapes insomnia
H. c. G.-high cost of government will in due
course be arraigned before the supreme court OF
public opinion
Boshevst Butt falls upon evil days when
even Lenine and Trotzky fail to back up his state
ments.
This perpetual youth bunk, which travels II
cycles is again wasting much newspaper space.
Most people are doggoned tired of looking w
to prices
Bet Walesey is ready to vote to abolish hand
shaking.
Down with the down-pullers is an American
Idleness might be more fun with regular pa!
days.
When Uncle Sam talks all listen
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

When Uncle Sam talks we all listen.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-25

Idleness might be more fun with regular pay
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Woman Builds Career
AS Painter of frees
Racia Wood Freeman Has
Unique Idea of Depicting
Human Qualities

Some women devote their lives to
babies and some to votes, but Racia
Wood Freeman has built up career
on trees.
Finding the qualities of human be-
lngs in trees and painting them on
canvas is her speciality. Therefore,
when she wanted to paint q picture
which would tell the story of the war
and show the regard she feels for
President Wilson she did it with trees.
Her painting "The League of Ma
tions" has been on exhibition during
the Victory Loan drive in Best's win
dow and is to be presented to Presi-
dent Wilson as soon as he returns from
Europe.
"In the ca is a great, strong
tree representa- !. President Wilson,"
said Mrs. Freemai. at her studio in the
Madison Square Hotel Yesterday "The
four smaller trees at the left are the
Big Four'-the oak for England, the
weeping willow for France, the pine
for Italy and the dwarf fir for Japan.
Nesting at their feet is little Belgium,
the land of Towering trees Germany
is the tree torn up by the roots. The
sun breaking through the clouds is the
league OF nations, with its promise of
peace for all the earth"
Mrs. Freeman has achieved success
in spite of many odds. Left a widow
with a young son, although she had
had no art training she determined to
make her love of trees the foundation
Of career. She completed eighteen
canvases in her first year
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Strike of $4,000
Cloak Makers Will
Be Called To-day
Abolition of Piece Work Is
Demanded, Also 44-Hour
Week and Guarantee of
8 Months Employment

More than $4,000 cloakmakers of the
city will be called out on strike TODAY
by the joint board of the Cloak. Skirt.
Suit and Refer Makers Union. This was
announced yesterday by BENJAMIN
Schlessinger, president of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
affiliated with the joint board. The
counting of the strike ballots was COM
pleted at the headquarters of the Joint
board, 43 East Twenty third street. YES
terday. The result was $4,000 votes for
and 1000 votes against a strike.
The workers demand work by the
week instead of by the piece and re-
duction Of the working week from
forty seven to forty-four hours.
The workers demand also the limita-
tion of sub-contracting to shops with
at least fourteen machines and a guar
antee from the employer that there will
be at least eight months employment
year for the regular shop force.
A large fund has been collected by
the cloakmakers for the strike. Tho
strike committee has rented for an in
definite period every hall in the lower
section of the city and in the manufact-
uring centres of Brooklyn, Harlem.
The Bronx and Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Brooklyn Victory Trees
Dedicated to War Dead
Many Mothers Who Lost Sons
Attend Bedford Avenue
Ceremonies

Formal dedication Of Victory trees,
placed by the Brooklyn Park Depart
ment in Bedford Avenue from the
fountain in the Eastern District to its
junction with Flatbush Avenue, took
place yesterday afternoon. About g.
200 trees will be planted in memory of
the borough's boys who died in the
service. They are naples from the de-
partment's nursery, and each is sur
rounded by a wire guard, to which is
affixed a plate bearing the name, rank
and command of the man for whom it
stands. When the trees are suf-
ficiently grown the plates will be at
tached to the trunks.
Several thousand persons attended
the services, many of them mothers
who lost their sons in the war. The
police band furnished music. There
was vocal music by the Mundell Choral
Club, led by Miss M. Louise Mundell.
One of their selections was "Trees,"
arranged for semi-chorus. The words
we're by Joyce Kilmer, who lost his life
in France. The music was written by
Carl Hahn.
Park Commissioner John N. Harman
had appointed a representative COM
mittee, headed by William H. Todd, the
members of which were present. Com
missioner Harman presided Others
who spoke were Monsignor Edward W.
McCarty, rector of St. Augustine's Ro-
man Catholic Church, former Justice
Luke D. Stapleton and the Rev. John s.
Carson, of the Central Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

day school hold in the Labor Lyccum,
Brownsville.
The Tribune reporter entered upon
the scene of "Ypsl" organization at
4215 Third Avenue yesterday morning.
The object Of the visit was surmised
Immediately.
Bring Bolsheviki Only"
In making plans for an outdoor ex-
petition next Sunday the fifteen-year-
old chairman of tho meeting said:
Don't bring any but Socialist chill
drcn along with you next Sunday. We
don't want to be made fun of, and, any
way. we want only our own"
That's right" added the equally
juvenile treasurer. Bring .nly the
Bolsheviki along"
And thereupon he reversed the lapel
Of his coat and revealed a tiny red
ribbon bow.
That's my Bolshevik badge" he re-
marked proudly.
The boy officers conducted the meet
ing skillfully, if eomewhat noisily,
while the adult director of the league
held the reins lightly and interfered
as little as possible. They all are
comrades" to one another and are be-
ing specially trained in organization
and platform work, so that they may be
future Socialistic leaders. They are
ardent young propagandists and talk
with great gravity of the Importance
OF having sound oTganizati>n and
building up their league
Call World League a Farce
Yesterday they still were full of the
previous Sundays lesson, which had
been about the league of nations. Thev
referred to the league as farce"
1t pretended to be democratic, but there
was no democracy about it. 1t was a
monopoly of power. They candidly
confessed that they had been imbib-
school which had just closed, and that
they had been singing the rebe! songs.
AT the close of the meeting the chill
dren were given copies Of "The Work
er's World" to distribute in different
nelghborhoods. They are to do this
every Sunday henceforth.
ihe Workers World" is a new So
clailst organ. published by the Work
ers' international Information Group.
and the following are samples of the
gospel these boys and girls are en-
'oufageo ana expected to spread
Are You For or Against?
Anti i-Bolshevism-
olxty-flve per cent of the wealth Of
America owned by per cent Of
the people.
Ih1rty-five per cent Of the wealth of
America owned by 95 per cent of
the people.
Thirty thousand miionaires.
Unemployment.
Insecurity of existence. Starvation
wages.
Industrial tyranny.
Child labor.
Inability to marry.
Prostitution.
War.
Profit to the rich
Death and misery to the workers.
Bolshevism---
Jobs for all.
10 the workers all they produce.
NO rent to the landlord.
NO interest to the banker.
NO profit to the boss.
government of the workers. bv the
workers and for the workers.
are you for or against? Think =
over. ~
prominence is given in the paper to
propaganda leaflet distributed bv the
workers. of Russia among the American
soldiers "sent by the bankers and
capitalists to invade their conntrv
ma try to crush their working class
government, because it refused to re-
oay to the Rothschilds, Morgans and
11ocKefellers the millions they lent to
ne Czar to help him maintain his
granny over the Russian people"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Several Abandoned Entire
ly, One Open Only to In
termediate Glasses and
Others to Shut Up Soon
Juvenile Leagues Flourish
''Bring Only Bolsheviki, -
Youthful Leaders Say in
Planning an Outing g

The Socialist Sunday schools are be-
ginning to close their doors. Unwel-
come publicity apparently has made it
advisable to cease operations for the
summer months. Several have dis
banded entirely. The school at 4215
Third Avenue, within stones throw
Of the Bronx Municipal Buildings.
closed down a week ago and the other
three in The Bronx soon will follow
suit,
The "Ypsl~ (Young Peoples Social
ist League) yesterday took possession
at 4o15 Third Avenue. There is little
difference between this organization
and the Sunday schools which preceded
It, except that child has to be thir-
teen years old before he can became an
"Ypsl" Unadulterated Socialism is
taught in these leagues, which are
growing up like mushrooms all over
the city.
The children of the Sunday schools
who have reached the proper age are
urged to become members. 1t is the
intermediary stage between primary in
struction in the tenets OF Socialism
and full-fedged devotion to the cause.
Seif-Avowed Socialists
The boys and girls are assumed to
have reached the stage where they are
self-avowed Socialists without any
pressure or bias having been brought
to bear to achieve this end" They are
accepted into the great brotherhood of
man" Their organization is patterned
exactly after tha. of the adult Social
lists They elect local delegates and
county delegates. The latter attend
mass conferences of "Ypsl" leaders for
mutual exchange purposes.
The movement has been fathered |
largely by Benjamin Glassberg, the !
public school teacher on trial before
the Board of Education for alleged un-
patriotic utterances, and director Of !
the largest and most iourishing of the
Socialist Sunday schools. Every Sun
day he directs proceedings at the Sun
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
City Honors Mothers by
Sermons and Flowers

White carnations, cleaning upon the
lapeis of Fifth Avenue strollers and
Sing Sing prisoners alike. proclaimed
that yesterday was Mothers Day-set
aside by men to do honor to the women
who gave them life. The flowers, SYM
bolic of purity and fidelity, were sold
by hundreds of thousands, and the de-
mand SO outran the supply that by
midafternoon the florists had no more
More than hundred dozen were de-
livered to the gray prison on the Hud-
son, and the celebration was observed
there as it has been since 1916, when
it was instituted.
preached from many of the pulpits of
the city. At the Broadway Presby-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
We Pay 10c Each
Real-Fruit Desserts

IzZ2c per Dinner A
Note that Jiffy-Jel brings |P
you a rea1-fruit dessert. All Ehb|
the fruit havors are fruit GEfS
Juice essences condensed. 6R1e.SNA
They come sealed in glass E EAE&A
bottle in each package so Nv
they keep their fruit-time dTSSSk,xs
freshness. N%STAl
Mark how Jiffy-Jell differs I
from old-style gelatine des- uas.s as ss
serts. Here you have true SfssI.I1
fruit dainties, rich in con- VssmS Sess eSs
densed fruit juices. You get EEsMM
all the deli G IT'S, all the %s4>
healthfulness of fruit xur
You simply add boiling in Vol.
water-po sugar, no acidity,
no color. Then add the fruit-iuice Axsvor
from the vial. One package of Tiffv-IeIJ
serves six people in mold form. or twelve
If you whip the je1l-all for 12H cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

terian Church the Rev. DR.. Walter
duncan Buchanan spoke on "Our
Mothers" saying that there is not a
single man who has been brought up in
a Christian home that does not realize
sne great impulse. given to his life
taught him. -a
Thr Rev. DR.. Robert Watson. pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian Church
also referred to the occasion in his
sermon.
This is Mothers Day." he said "ard
l am grateful that the church and tba
country have set apart one Sabbath in
the year and designated it Mothers
Day The message of mothers is that
there shall never be another war"
Welfare Board held Mothers nav
reception at its clubhouse, SO Park Ave,
nue., where men in the service and
their relatives were entertained.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
This Week Only

Each Jiffy-Jell package has %
trademark in circle on the front.
We will pay you 10 cents in aluminium
mold values for each circle you send
us this week.
Note our mold offers at the side.
Some OF these molds are new. Pick
out the mold or the molds you want.
and send US these % trademarks.
counting as 10c each, to cover the
value as stated. Send no money. We
pay postage on the molds.
Note that Jiffy-Jeu costs You 1871
cents per package. And the trade
mark alone is worth 10 cents on these
molds, If sent this week.
Send as many trademarks as Won
wish this week. Or, if you prefer.
send grocer's sales slip, showing
amount of purchase.
This offer is made to start new
users to show them what Iiffy-TelI
means to them. But present users are
welcome to accept it. Get Jiffy-Jell
now, while this offer is open. Get
what you need for some weeks This
is the time when fruity desserts are
most needed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
a man who fired from the hallway out

a man who fired from the hallway out
side
On information of friends of the
dead dead man, the police arrested John Nc
Giynn, of 235 West Sixty-sixth Street,
charging him with homicide.
The body of an unidentified man, ap-
parently Swede, was found in the
hallway of 253 Sixty-seventh Street,
Brooklyn. His body had been riddled
with buckshot. Salvatore Longo, an
iron moulder, who lives in the dwelling,
was arrested. According to the police
he admitted shooting the man. who, he
SAID, was trying to break into his home
The sound of pistol shots drew Pa
trolman Frank Fauhe to the hallway
of 102 West 143d Street, where he
found the body of Walter Fl. Sunday,
a negro. DR.. Spitz of Lincoln Hos
pital, pronounced him dead. No ar
rests have been made.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

AS for truck tires-the fact that
0Uer half the truck tonnage of Amer
ica is carried on Firestones proves un-
questioned superiority in that line.
So, whether you want tires for your
passenger car or your trucks, call up
the Firestone dealer and get set right
on prices.
The new prices give greater assur-
ance than ever that Firestone means
Most Miles Per Dollar.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

Because never before have Fire
stone Tires been so decidedly better
than others as they now are.
Car owners from coast to coast for
the past year have taken their hats off
to Flrestone over the improved Gray
Sidewall Fabric Tire.
And the latest Firestone Cord, built
to the new standard over size, with ex-
ira heavy non-skid tread, is upsetting
all records made by any other tire Of
any type.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

FOR Desserts try Loganberry and
Pineapple-two of our finest fiavors