davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Pittsburgh, Nov. 14-Machinery for industrial justice which would pre- vent the interruption of services es- sentlal to the community was advo cated tonight by Charles E. Hughes in an address on. ''the Antidote For Bol- shecism," at the Worlds Christian Citizenship Conference.
 Referring to public servants. trans poration and basic industries. he said:
 II the coffmunity provided just means for the settlement Of complaints ana for the redress of' wrongs which might be suffered by those engaged in these essential activities, we should have right to prevent concerted at tempt, that is through any sort of combination, to hold up the commu- nlty and enforce demands under threats of widespread suffering and want"
 For industrial activity outside the essential services he urged collective bargaining with decisions binding in law.
 We have made little progress in providing the machinery for indus trial Justice. and in this respect we are still :uncivilized. We are still ata the stage corresponding to that of trial by battle and trial by ordeal in the early law. But we cannot go on in- definitely in this way.
 Qualities Collective Bargaining.
 T believe in the recognition of the right of collective bargaining on the part of labor through Representatives of their own choosing The quahfi cation may be made that these should be proper representatives and not those who aim at the demoralizatior of our industrial life and use labol disputes as means to promote sin ister designs"
 MT. Hughes favored sharing of ex. cess profits with labor but opposed co
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
FIRST CONVICTION FOR
 PRCFITEERING IN SUGAR

New York, Nov 1.-The first sugar profteering conviction in this federal district was secured today. Julius and Charles Roth. commission merchants. were found guilty by a jury of selling at 22 cents q pound, sugar purchased at 9.75 cents pound. Federal Judge Knox. before whom the case was tried, intimatetl that he would send the men to prison.
 effect at all," Judge Knox said. that can only be accomplished by the inn prisonment of persons convicted of profiteering in the necessaries of Iife.''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
TO TEST VALIDITY OF THE
 REFERENDUM VOTE IN OHIO

Washington, Nov. 14-validity of the Ohio constitutional referendum amendment. under which the federal constitutional prohibition amendment was submitted to the electorate of that state last week and defeated by them, is to be determined by the United States supreme court.
 G. s. Hawke. an attorney of Cincin- natl, filed appeals with the court to- day in proceedings brought by him to enjoin the state officials from submit ting the federal woman suffrage con stitutional amendment to the voters. The lower court upheld the constitu- tionality of the Ohio referendum amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
EDUCATION AND RELIGION
 ANT|DOTE FOR BOLSHEv|SN

ares E. Hughes Gives Views For the Correction of Indus trial Dscord and Machinery For Industrial Justice Would Qualify Collective Bargaining By Confining Il to Proper Representatives and Exclude Those Who Aim
 at Demoralizaton-Beieve Labor Should Have Share In Excess ProftsSees Very Little Prospect of Success With Participation of Labor In Management as SkiIIf
 Management Is the Prime Condition of Success-Would Repress the Hunnish Spirit and Keep the Schools Full
 Declares That Community Without Religious Faith Is Doomed to Materialzm and the Bitter Warfare of Class Sefishness
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

operative management; saying:
 AS labor will not and cannot take the risk of losses there should he re- serves out of profits for Contingencies Alter fair wages have been paid a idlr return made to invested capital and contingencies provided for in tbe interest of the continuity of the en- tefprlse' It Is just that excess profits should be distributed on some req sonable basis among all who have nre,. duced them, investors, managers and all other workers.
 The participation of labor in rnan- agement is often suggested thought
 lessly. l see little prospect of A s,1c- cessful voyage in having the sea men divide the captains responsibiIity m navigating the vessel. Skilful man agement is the prime condition -1oe success and it will not be to the ad- vantage of labor to embarass the dis charge of executive functions or to attempt to share the responsibility for business policy"
 Education and Religion Necessary,
 Education and religion are regarded py MT. Hughes as necessary for ths successful administration of the an
 ldote he prescribes. Tn an intelligent commonwealth p .l aaIo, we may expect attention to tne Yolce Of reason and the lessons of eAperlence. The remedy is to re- press the Hunnish spirit and keen Ike schools full -.-e - It is significant that in the most | recent declaration of purpose to oyer | turn the government of the Unifed States. the conspirators have declared l their hatred of religion. A communal : | " without religious faith Is doomed to materialism and the bitter war fare of class selhshness. There can be no peace in society without the vi- sion of the Eternal"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
HEARING ON PROHIBITION
 ACT HAS BEEN DELWED

Boston. Nov. 14.-Court officials said tonight that there was some doubt whether there would be a hearing in the federal circuit court of appeals here tomorrow on the motion of Fed eral District Attorney Harvey E. Ba- ker of Providence for writ of super sedas to set aside the preliminary in junction against enforcement of the wartime prohibition act granted by Judge Brown at Providence on We'd nesday. Judge Bingham, presiding justice. who. was to sit with Judge An derson on the case tomorrow, notified MT. Baker late today that he preferred to wait until Tuesday next. when Judge Johnson also could be on the bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
POLICE ALLOW SALE OF
 4 PER CENT. BEER IN PROV

Providence, R. l., Nov. 1.-The po- lice commission today decided. to act under the decision of Federal Judge Arthur Brown and allow the saloon to sell malt beverages containing not more than 4 per cent. alcohol without interference. This attitude was talk en upon advice of the city solicitor.
 The commission announced that while the police department would not gather any evidence the dealers would have to assume all responsibil- ity. The dealers all have licenses under the act passed by the last ses- sion of the General Assembly, which permits them to be licensed for the sale of notwithstanding beverages containing not more than per cent of alcohol"
 Upon the announcements of the commissions decision nearly all the saloons opened again today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
OPERATORS TO. HAVE SOME
 PLAN READY TO PRESENT

Washington. Nov. 1.-The operators continued in session here until a late hour tonight. and their conference broke up without announcing con- clusion as to the proposals made by Secretary Wilson. T. T. Brewster. chairman of the scale committee for the central competitive field, said. however, that hefore the Saturday ses- sion the operators would be ready with some plan for the Joint session to pass upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
TROOPS TO PRESERVE ORDER
 IN PARIS ELECTION SUNDAY

Paris, Nov. 14-Numerous troops are being gathered iii and about Paris for usa in the event of disorders dur ing the elections Sunday. General Mangin, who is at present living in the department os- sein It Disc a few miles from Paris, las been requested by the government to remain in the vi cinity of the capital and it is said he will take command of the troops in the Paris disLrict should rioting de- velop Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
CLAIMS STEEL
 INDUSTRY IS CRIPPLED

Pittsburgh, Pa.. Nov. 14.-At the close of the eighth week of the steel strike, John Fitzpatrick, chairman Of the national steel strike committee, issued statement in which he de- clared that the "steel industry is crip- pied because the laborers in the mills. the so-called foreigners. are striking ard standing like a wall in a fight for American conditions of labor and American rights"
 panies said they had no reason to alter the statements they have so often made recently. that the mills are in operation and the men are returning to work"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
ARRESTED FOR SERIES OF
 THEFTS BY SHoPLlFTiNG

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 14.-The ar rest today of Victor Smith and Wal ter Ashnan both of New Haven. the police believe clears up a loiig series of thefts by shoplifting here. includ- cluding the loss of furs valued at near ly $5.00n from one department store. In tine room Of the men was found property valued at more than $500, largely wearing apparel of fur.g Smith had pawn tickets for valuable watches that were Identified by store. Rs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
FAILED TO MAKE NEW YORK;
 CHICAGO NON STOP PLIGHT

New York. N. Y, Nov. 14.-The Handley Page airplane which started early today from Mineola on what was intended to be nonstop flight to Chicago descended at Mount Jewett, Pa, this afternoon, according to a message received by Dr. Miller Reese Hutchinson. Intense cold in the up- per levels of the air forced the land ing. the telegram said.
 Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, command ing the plane. despatched the tele- gram at 4.30 o'clock. It read:
 Water trouble probably due to the intense cold weather. necessitated landing here. Hope to continue on to Cleveland tomorrow. Strong head winds all the way. We are two miles from Mount Jewett''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
NEWSPAPER STRIKE
 CONTINUES IN PARIS

Paris, Nov. 14-The newspaper tsrkie continues, although one journal, LE Lznterne, appeared on the streets yesterday, La Lanterne is a newspa- psr of socialist. but not extremist, ten sencies.
 It .s believed the strike will con- Lsuue until after election and that a excitement win be arrived at in the course of next week. Ike general opinion Is that the price of newspa- pers will be advanced. forcing some of ths smaller papers out of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
CHESTER J. MINKLER WAS Z
 INVENTOR OF DEPTH BOMB

Newport R. l.. Nov. 14-Credit fci inventipg the depth charge that prov ed an effective weapon of attack on the U boats is given Chester T. Mink Ter, of the Newport Torpedo Station in a letter from the navy department received by Cantain Trench inspec- tor in charge of the station. Minlsiet turned over his patents to the govern nent without royalty or other con- alterations. His experiments were conducted in Newport waters at great personal peril.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
voN HiNDENBERG KEPT
 OUT RElcHSTAG BUILDING

Berlin. Nov. l4 (By the A. P.)-Pan- German students today refused to per init Field Marshal yon Hindenberg to enter the reichstag building to testify before the subcommittee which is in vestigating war responsibilities and forced the field marshars chauffeur to return with the former commander-in- chief to his home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
Have Come to Realize Its Value

be the least apparently watching what realization that it is give worlds
  to spend mill n is planning to
  they profit 
   in Bulletin. past following matter appeared i'm, nhnn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
DISMISSED APPLICATION 4 N
 OF MARYLAND DlSTILLERY

New York, Nov 14.-Federal Judge John c. Rose. of Baltimore. late today dismissed an application of the Mary ialIa Dlstinery, Company for an in- junction which would have released fe" raIo i"r~e quantities of whiskey now in bond. Judge Rose was the l.. ] -edeIit' jurlst to sustain the pro- hibition law here today in suits brought before them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
THREATENED INVASION
 OF SPOKANE BY |. w. w.

Spokane. Wash. Nov. 4.-Members ,s the American Legion here were be- Ing sworn in as special policemen this evening 10 meet what was declared to hs an invasion of one to two thousand fnefnhefs of the Industrial Workers of fran Montana and other parts of the fiorthwcst
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
SOVIET RUSSIA IS CONTEMPLATING HE
 UNITED STATES BY WAY OF MEXICO

Revelations Made By immigration Service and the Department of Distribution of Red Propaganda In the Unit ed States Has Been Made Through Mexco-Letter Shows That Mexican Consul General In New York Is Closely Associated With Radical Socialists In the Unit ed States - Revelations Follow Disclosure of Large Orders For Arms and Ammunition Placed By Mexico In Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
REMOVED IRISH FLAG
 FROM DE VALERA'S AUTO

Portland. Ore. Nov. 14-A flag of the Irish republic was removed from the automobile of Eamonn De Valera, leader of the Irish independence party, here today by request of a party of former service men headed by Ensign A T Kurtz
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
LEGION MEMBERS [
 BREAK UP l. w. w. MEETING

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov 1l.-Ameri- can Legion members broke up meet world here tonight. Three I. W. W. Nees hurried to the receiving hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
Cabled Paragraphs
Bolsheviki Capture Yamburq.

London, Nov. 14.-The Bolshevik captured Hamburg. 6S miles southwest ot Petrograd, this afternoon. according to wireless despatch received here this evening from Moscow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

A girl isn't a poem merely because she is averse to a poet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Sir Thomas White, former Minister of Finance of Canada. as appointed director of the Canadian Bank of COmmerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Demands for extradition of former King Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, his Pre- miei. ana z00 other state officials were made by the present Bulgarian Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

German embassy at Madrid an nounced German government was ready to ship merchandise. especially dyestuffss to Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

American government taking steps to prevent shipment of large supplies of arms and ammunition purchased by exico in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

International ed Cross headquarters at Geneva received telegram from Constantinople dated Nov. g. re- porting that a plague had broken out in Cnre+antinople and assistance was asked for,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Gov. Frazier, of North Dakota, pro- claimed martial law in coal mining districts and ordered mines taken ov-. CT an reopened immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Socialists of the Fifth Wisconsin Congressional District nominated Vic tor L. Berger as the party candidate at the special election Dec. 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Cheaper shoes expected in England in 1920 as a result of an agreement of British boot makers to produce a standard boot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Twelve lives were lost when the French bark Colbert was run down in the English Channel by the British steamer Duneric
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

W. E. .Raney, K. C., of Toronto, well known prohibitionist and social reform. lawyer accepted the- position of Attorney General of Ontario.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Two hunre operators na one hun hundred representatives of the miners are expecte in Washington to attend the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Representatives of the employers and workmen of Barcelona signed definite agreement calling off the lock- out which had paralyzed industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Sixteen ships totallins 92,675 tons were delivered to the Shipping Board by the Emergency Fleet Corporation the first ten days of November.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Early Brassey, prominent English man who was knocked down by a cab in London a. few days ago, died from his injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

United States Coast Guard cutter Seneca is towing the United States steamer Eagle 4S into Portsmouth, N. H., harbor. The Eagle 4S went ashore in the Gulf of Canso.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
Order Of Publication.
ohm l.. Davis, Plaintiff,

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ala ,oal os,a,a vSoso ,a,.ns he an ~
moi inscr, ihcrei, hcca,,,. ,hev aro nm
known 10 Mn. ,ha, he claim ~ snch
mnknovn norsnns arc M foIIows, ,ha,
William SI,vtnn was yestaJ With ,he
fee simnIe ,i,Ie N The above described
real estate hv re,son Of he antrr a,
tho said shoy. dosc,;hoJ ,aaI as,a,a o ~.
'Iannarv i6 isab in The covernmo nj
plat hoot ~ shawn in the cer,iSied
-cony NJ the entries of s,iJ pIa, hnoL
an fiIe in tho oSSicc of o The co vpt~
Clerk of Holt County. Missouri. that
the rcai estate record of aid conntv
show M transfer of said cla;n, or tia
10 said reaI astate. that Mantle has
no KNOWLEDGE ar information IA 10
whether said William Slay,on IL ,iv,
inc or dead and that II I;ying he md
his wife are non r of H. ae st a
of Missouri: that II he il dead Certain
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
Miss Nina Wright is taking a fe,

Miss Nina Wright is taking few
days vacation with her mother in
Moran, Kansas.
Mrs. Amos Boore has returned
from two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Omaha and Council
Bluffs, Iowa. While there she attend
ed a banquet given in honor of Two of
her nephews, who had just returned
frof France. There were about 30 of
his comrades present, besides two or
three hundred other guests. They GER
tainly had o great time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05

out. 1t was Sis. so | went 10 camu
for supper. After supper | went back
70 see the horse show and polo game
Horses were ridden by both women and
men. There were the three-galted and
five-gaited saddle horses. They would
go up one side and down the other;
then the Judges would call them to the
center and examine them, giving the
blue ribbon to the one they thought
/ best; the next best received the red
ribbon: the third, pink, and the fourth.
green. They surely did some pranc-
ing after the prizes were awarded,
The trotting horses came in showing
their speed on both single and double.
lhere were many fine horses from
Lees Summit. The fancy stunt horses
came next; they would trot and gal.
Top to the time of the band. A negro
who was riding a spotlcss white horse
received the first prize; then he made
his horse cake-walk around the ring.
Next was the polo game which was
very daring and exciting. would like
to explain the game, but for fear Of
growing tiresome | will not. IL is
very much like the game We boys call
SHINY"
Wednesday the only speaker was
the Hon. Sam Jordan on BOYS and
Dogs showing their similarity. I
It'd not get to hear this lecture for |
was sent to town to post bilis.
That afternoon ! went ~ see the
Educational Building. which contained
the school work of the state. | saw
some of the Mound City girls canning
there.
The War Exposition Building came
next; all kinds Of war weapons were
shown: large motor trucks, and giant
scawhlight enabling you to see miles
aud miles when turned one.
Thursday morning was a very prof
table morning to me. Mr.. Sam Jor-
dan talked to Us ON corn IN comparison
W,th people. lie had three ears Of
corn. No. was u fine ear. No. . was
no; 30 good, and No. 3 was no good at
all. These were oil grown on the
same stalk of corn. He said that No.
wouldn't make good seed ear. be-.
cause Il hal poor associates. IL H.
a lot Ike people. one might be good
but If he kept poor company, he was
naturally judged by them. lie told
us how to select good seed corn and
how to care for II, after il was Sc
,cCtcd.
Hon. Tom +. Walker gave Us talk
on the revolutions Of the Y. :. now
ana yet 10 come. They are as follows
Political, Industrial, labor union, So
clal, educational, health, agricultural,
.I.tlt Fa.l
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
Boys State Fair st S.dalia.

Every year the State Educational
Department conducts n school OF one
week nj the State Fur To this school
IL invited one boy from each county
in the state. the boy 10 be selected by
the county superintendent Of schools
by means of a competitive eNamina.
ton. This year II fell 10 the lot Of
Ralph Walker, son of Frank Walker,
Of Bigclow. 10 be- the fortunate boy.
One Of the conditions Is that the boy
write a letter describing his weeks
outing, This year the state depart.
mcnt has Offered prize to the boy
writing the best letter.
Here is Ralphs letter; see what
you think of IL:
| arrived mt Scdalia ut IL o'clock,
Saturday, and was met by one OF the
boys from the school who at once
recognized me by my yellow badge ms
belonging To the State Fair school.
We took Fair Grounds street car
and were not long reaching there.
After arriving at the grounds, we
walked about half mile to the camp
which was TO be our home for the COM
ing week. A great many boys were
already there, but every train on Sat
urday, sunday ana Monday brought IN
more recruits until our number reach:
ca hlnety,one, representing nearly all
the counties IN Missouri.
Inc tents Tor US We're arranged
near the edge OF the grounds There
were nine small tents ana one large
one. IN eaeh or the small tents were
elght boys ana fifteen occupied the
.arge one. Our mess tent was over
70 inc west OF US, where we all looked
forward 10 assembling Tor we surely
han good thlngs TO eat
Except ior couple OF aerop!lanes
making Tights, there wasn't much do
lng SATURDAY, 80 we went 70 the cattle
anu morse oarns' THESE animals oe-
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05

/ -. .-.. ...l 49, .-.i. ..,
.S zen ',osseu WIN e.oeI animals un..'
T 1aeI. MI aoss ior eve.y purpose.
me Uu,luos ior ms poweriui er'p, tne
,ouu'o s LOT .''ins' 'he sre!-
"o I ,GL spe.u, eic; ...
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eu WIZ, rt ui.a,' nov We nave we Ll'''
~ h ,na nosS, wn'e,1 a,e VIZ oesi
T Tx .or .au mn,,t ,ne nerN, ,u , ani
aI"or'n, ueseeu,an.s U, '"v wiz
mar vDar, ar useu i 81 oaeon. Mr. Nl,snt
n.n nv" tihe pIeeuuH Plooueeu
h" ILL ~ "" o''e''s pio-
NJ ~. opp.L al.
lncnai pI. sass u Sn v"
s S" u.e We"
iN " upio.e,iien' ve'"e.u wv
a. ~, VI 800 any sesVs III
u' vi ,'u. w 'unp.I "ason pui.eu
- W ~, sanms w ~ n'. Wy
W. ~ ., NV We nav III
' .n.,u, sau aelop,ane as our inoue
~ 1 49, Wv We n sS. ous' NE
n "o.' VI W. Mn'en lo'nery 'ooh
ua!' 'o c""'' Jul Pfosiaih ior one
'"f. ,,...,. "a.
''yu,a'ey aler u'nner TWO aero
pianes ,elt ior Jefferson Ci'y 70 Dring
speaker for the afternoon. Auto races
came next; there wcrc ten cars in the
race. II was very exciting. Some
were running against inc Worids rec
ord and some were running against
each other. The round mile track was
made in fifty-four seconds by q
Teugcct car which tied the record. On
the sweepstakc race Ford racer went
through the fence and down thirty.
foot embankment, while going about
60 miles an hour. This accident tore
the car up but the driver was uninjur.
ed.
That night Monday was the sham
battle of st. Mihiel, in which a num-
Der of our boys We're participants. II
was a gorgeous display Of fireworks
and many different weapons Of war
fare were used so that Il seemed very
real.
There were three lectures Tuesday
morning. T. II EmbcrSon. the State
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
c. d. ZOOK, GUY l.. CUMMINS,
Prest. Cashier.
AUTUMN CURRY. Asst. Cash.
tot
ZOOK & ROCKER
BANKING CO.
OREGON : MISSOURI
Established 1871.

The oldest bank in the county. Trans
acts a general blinking business. In
terest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities of the
country and Europe. Have made spe-
'cial arrangements to collect money
due from estates in foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business in
trusted t. us.
BOTH PHONES
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05

Mrs. Tom Curry Sundayed h st.
Joseph with relatives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05

Emmett Thomas and d. w. Por-
ter, Of Mound City, had business in
Oregon, Monday Of this week.