davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

An alliance between the United
Mine Workers of America and the
four railroad brotherhoods is hoped
Tor, according to an official of the
miners. An international conven-
ton OF miners, to meet in Column
bus. Ohio, next month, is expected
to arrange the plan. A triple alli-
ance like that of the labor forces
of England is suggested.
Another interesting alliance is
suggested in "The Fargo On. d.
Courier-News," official organ of the
Nonpartisan League. Under the
title RAILROAD Bolshevists" it re-
grets that railroad men have been
hostile to the farmers league in
the past and hopes for cooperation
in the future.
The time has come when they are
to learn their mistake. Railroad men
and big business men are now coming
into as irreconcilable opposition as
farmers and big business. The rail
road mems plan is just as 'Bolshevs-
tic just as socialistic,', just as I'M
Americana ust as pro German as
anything the organized farmers of
North Dakota ever proposed. Already
90 per cent Of the business men OF the
United States have aligned themselves
in bitterest opposition to the Plumb
! plan. They will not hesitate to fight
the brotherhoods with every weapon
they have used against the farmers
'If the brotherhoods are to win their
fight they Will need help. And they
will get help. But that help will not
come from their business men friends
in the lodges and churches who have
urged them to oppose the organized
farmers. All those friends will now
turn against the brotherhoods, be-
cause the Drotherhoods are disturbing
business Help will come from the
organized farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17


ward to its devotees-one household
at the throat of another, hunger, hate
and bestiality. And there is no such
thlng as revolution by ballot. 1t is
contradiction in terms. A revolu-
ton by ballot connotes a majority.
Whenever a majority really wants
anything, in democracy like ours, it
gets it without revolution"
The foregoing is from a news
paper distinctly liberal in it's out
look, sometimes regarded as radi-
cal. The more conservative kansas
City Journal" (Republican) is more
outspoken to the same effect under
the heading "Rant About Revolu-
ton:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

and Chronicle" puts it's view thus
can hour Of Grover Cleveland in the
White House at this juncture would be
worth a cycle of wisconsin. Cleve-
land, when President, boldly met
threats to wreck the transportation
system of the country, and taught Debs
and his followers that the authority
of the government was paramount
'President Wilson paved the way in
the summer of 1915 for the present de-
mands of the railway brotherhoods
when he countenanced holdup of Con-
gress. The Adamson bill. which in eff
feet authorized a raid on the treasures
of the railroads, never would have been
passed if it had not had his suDDort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Arrant Nonsense

Warren S. Stone, of the locomotive
engineers, characterized Mr.. JEWELS
threat as arrant nonsense. Consider
Ing that the execution of this threat
would mean national sufTocation, ar
rant nonsense is exactly the phrase
With which to describe it.
1T seems to us that the phrase fits
with equal snugness several of the re-
marks of Mr.. Plumb before the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
"Mr. Plumb talks darkly of 'revo-
luton When pinned down as to his
interpretation of this ugly word he
.hihks that the frst step will be by
ballot, turning out of office the mis-
representatives of the people. He
hopes, sincerely hopes, that the revo-
luton will not go further than that.
But ne seems doubtful.
There is no liberty in industry, for
one thing, he declares. That liberty is
70 come, if possible, through the Con-
stitutlon and lawful forces. He hopes
10 God it will come that way. And
tnen he mumbles darkly about the
russian soviet. He doesn't know much
ABOUT it-except that it has been mis-
understood in this country.
such language as this must have
strange sound in Congressmen's
ears. 1t must make them wonder
mAe'ner they are in Washington or in
reT9grad-or Budapest. 1t is GER
'a'nlj new thing in America to hear
SUR speech in support of legislative
measure dealing with a great economic
prooiem. 1t has overtones strangely
IKE the erstwhile. Kaiser's world en-
pre- or DOWNFALL though proceeding
from the opposite social pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

What 90 you understand by 'revolution'?" in
sisted Mr.. Barclay.
Il think it MEANS, replied Plumb, ''that the men
nave reached the level of diminishing existence They
can't stand any more. They'll cease to serve If we
don't work out solution soon we'll have no chance
to work it OUT
Glenn 3. Plumb, testityimg August 8:
1.-The situation is that our men believe they have
come to a new day" Plumb told the committee "Thev
have spent their money and their lives to secure lib
erty and have found that without liberty and
democracy in industry they have only the shell of
liberty to live. We intend to get it lawfully and
through the Constitution by the ballot"
But if that is not possible, what will be done
Representative Saunders Republican, Indiana, asked
"Then it means something else."
What ese?" the Indiana Representative per-
sisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Leaders Deny characterization,
Rejecting Sovietism, Takes
Calm View

-r-F TH*' ritod States is on the
brink Of a revolution, as the
i railroad leaders keep telling
Congress, there is very little
gea. -a...u u. the fact in the COM
ment Of The American press. The
seeming threats and the denials of
threats which have issued from rail
road leaders have stirred only calm
and considerate replies, asserting
that the American people are not
ready for Bolshevism and warning
The brotherhood men to talk more
carefully. The Presidents declara-
ton that there must be no threat
has met with wide approval.
A typical good-natured discus
sion is the following from "The Chi
cago Evening Post" Qnd. Rep.):
Glenn L. Plumb, author of the
Plumb plan, has evidently conned his
lines from the same book used by
Acting President Jewell, of the railway
department of the American Fedora
ton, who threatened to tie up the rail-
roads of the country so tightly that
they could never be united.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

An, there is no doubt in your mind or in mine as
to that Mr. Plumb responded eff the forces of re-
actlon prevent the adoption of this programme by
lawful means, we know the way of history"
A denial issued by Glenn E. Plumb. Auoust Q.
10 prevent ally misunderstanding as 70 the
policy of the organized railroad employees we unite in
definite assertion that we have no desire and have
had none to impress upon the public by violence or
by threat proposal that the railroads be national
lied under tripartite control"
A. b. Go'vetso" advser of the Orde, of Rail1you
Conductors, testVylng before the House Committee
on interstate Commerce, August 10:
IL you think the American people will never rise
III protest against OPPRESSION you had better hire
some one 10 wake you up All the elements of the con-
otlons that obtain in Russia, France and ENGLAND
now exist in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

to fold their hands and say please while they are
starving"
1t might be that before we got
through we would bring some one before firing
squad
Glenn E. Plamb counsel for the b1otherhoods,
August =:
lit is not unrest that confronts US, it is revolt
because of industrial conditions longer to be borne
Glenn r.. Phunb testityimg before the House
COMMITTEE on Interstate Commerce, August r:
When Representative Barclay, of Kentucky,
Democrat asked him what he meant by revolution,
Plumb said that after recent speech in St. Louis
man in crowd of 5000 came up to him and said:
by God, if we can't get this plan there's going
to be revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
ab0r Announces the Brink OF Revolution
hot the Railroad brotherhood I

TRANK MORRISON, secretary of the American
II Federation OF Labor, testifying before the
Il House Committee on Interstate Commerce.
August s:
eve come before the committee with no threats
"But the fact remains that there is great unrest
Great bodies of have struck in spite of the efforts
of officials There comes time when the burden is
too heavy And when that time arrives you may ex
pect revolution to the extent of striking for cond
tons they DESIRE
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, before the committee
August 6:
Il want to say-and I say it in no spirit of threat
but fact-that unless Congress or some one finds
a solution within a few months-not few Years
but few months-you going to see the worst time
the country has ever known The people are not going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Radicals Unite For Plumb
DECENTRALIZATION of Other Industries Foreseen

\HERE are already signs that
the railroad mems demand
for the naturalization of
the railways under joint
system of operation is likely to be
echoed in other industries. When
1t was announced that the Plumb
plan had been Endorsed by the
American Federation of Labor its
advocates stated that it was planned
to apply the same system to all
basic industries, coal, iron, steel,
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Taste OF Power

"The Plumb plan is socialism pure
and simple. The brotherhoods may as
we'll understand that if this country
has government ownership-and God
forbid that it does-that it will not be
the soviet kind suggested by the
Plumb plan. The American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
A Signal

is as popular as it ever was. But thew
signify newfound method of acouir-
ing property by depriving some one
else of it. 1t we can get property
by statutory enactment and execu-
tive fiat, why work hard save money
and train the mind to make it more
useful? That is the old, antiquated
way. That is the way most of the
property of the country has been ac-
quired by its present owners. 1t is
too troublesome a method 1t is slow
and inefficient. Quick and direct action
is the true policy"
Even more outspoken was the
statement Of Representative Black,
of Texas, who commented thus:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
FROM TIE Low
FEVER COUNTRY
Cheering Message From
South Georgia to People
Subject to Feycrs and
Other Ills. Try
Biack-DrauGht
Liver Mcdi-
cine.

n-.u, =, ". II Nl..,-.u 4,
o.'''" ."'. -. '.'. '"' a
resident ol thS place, SAYS ana
my family have been users Of Ihed-
lord's Blocl. Draupht for wear, and
So, go, t,,,I i. .,,,, g.. loo. and
WV '''' '' '''' wv '' ' ~"
stomach uouo'eS II ~ "''non' o'uO'
the best medicine for headache, IN
digestion and such Ills on the market.
I firmly hel,cy, il , family wop,l p,e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
'sLACKER CANC'
IS IN CUSTODY
Arkansas Evaders Surrender
10 Sheriff,

JASPER, Ark, Jan. 2O---The
c. Cove Stacker gang has been
captured After many weeks OF futile
search by federal officers eigh, al
legged leaders OF the gang have sur
rendered to Sheriff Carlton OF Newton
county, and have been turned over 10
officers from Camp Pike
Two weeks ago when Sheriff Carl
ton was in Grant township IN Newton
county. the home Of the Slackcrs, he
conferred with lsom FaddiS relative
Of several alleged member, OF the
gang and urged laddis to use his in.
fluencc to persuade the men 10 sur
render Three Of the men agreed o
give mp and later induced 'he re-.
naming five 10 surrender ~ the
sheriff, who agreed 20 meet 'hc men
alone and unarned and the offer was
accepted.
The sheriff took the men to Camp
Pike unaidcd The eight men are
John T. FaddiS. Joe Arnold lame, 4.
Slape. Arthur kcc,on, Wesley Harp.
Walter Rcys. Worlry laHe aHl
Oscar { EIutt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
Tells HOiu to Stop a
Bad Cough
surpvisins results from this fsm~us
Old home made syrup. faslly
prepared aud costs little.

II YOU have q severe cough or chest
>Old accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle. hoarWncSs. or diIlicult breath.
ing. or II your child wakes up during
the night with Group and YOU want
quick help, try this reliable old home
made cough remedy. Any druggist
can supply ycu with 2ll ounces ot
PucX Pour this INTO pint bottle
and fill the bottle with PLAN ptanu.
lated sugar syrup. Or YOU can uSs
clarified molassrs, honey, or corn
icslrcd, This recipe makes a pint
Il really remarkable cough remedy.
1t tastes good. and in spite cSf lts
low cost, II can be depended upon
70 give Qu * and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF q
cou.h in n way that means business
1t loosens and raises the phlecm, stops
throat tickle and soothcs and heals
,hc irritatcd membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that II
Is really astonishing.
pincx is special md highly ."on.
centratcd compound Of genuine Nor.
way pine extract, and ia probably 10
best known mca - Of overcoming severe
courhs, throat and chest colds.
1hcre are many worthless limitations
Of this mixture. To avoid di appoint
mont, AK for "2'i ounces Of Pink"
with full directions ard don't accept
ANYTHING clsc. Guaranteed TO pivo ab-
solutc satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The rinex Co.. TT. WAYNE
Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
Il You ICED a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have You ever s'onptl to reason
why Il /, that s1 many products that
trc extensively advertised all a, once
drop olr vt sight and are soon for
gotten , The reason j., pl1n-lhc
Article did not mlill I'VE promises
ui 'ht manufacturer Tins apple
more particularly lo medicine A
medicinal preparation That hn, real
curative value almost sells itself, a,
like an endless chain system the
remedy Is recommended by those who
have been benefited, To those who are
IN need oi il,
\ prominent drurrls, says Take
'or example DR. kilmcrS Swamp
Root n preparation | have sold for
many wears and never hesitate To- rec
ommend for IN almost every case II
howS excellent results as many oi
my customers testify No other hid
ncy remedy has so large a sale -.
According TO sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who
have used the preparation the success
oi DIR kdmef's swamp Root is due
10 the fact so many people claim
that i, iulillls almost every wish IL
overcoming kidney liver and bladdei
ailmentS, cofrcc,S urinary troubles ant
ncu,ral'les the uric acid which cause
rheumatism
You may receive a sample bottle oI
Swamp Root by parcel post Address
Dr. kilmer 4 Co, Rugham,on. N Y.
and enclose ten cents, also mention
The Oklahoma City Daily Times
large and medium size bottles iot sale
al all drug stores (Adv'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
PRISONER TO COOL
IN ClTYS DUNGEON

"Don'' YOU swear to lie on me
"Re.l" Smiths eyes hla1ed as he
pounded the table in front Of Judg~
Spillrr ~ municipal court this
morning
Plaincl thcsman had erroneously
testified that he had arrested Smith
IN a pool hall on ylPrancy charge.
Before he could correct himself,
Smith ilarcd his angry defiance al
the plainclo,hesman and At the court
ltSeliA
Take that man 10 the dungeon and
let him stay there until he cools
down" ordered the court
Smith was arrested last week on a
vagrancy charge and was released 20
lind work Gate picked him W last
night. alleging that RED" had not
found job nor worked at anything
since piVcn A ultOlr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
Bravery of American Hiers Lauded
By Great Canadian Ace Now in y. s.

NEW YORK, Jan. N--(Special)
1t is difficult to believe ,ha, a
blue eyed blond, beardlcss 2I-year.
older, weighing slightly mote than
100 pounds and only five feet seven
inches tall, was the terror OF the
German armen, with price set on
his head and the victor OF seventy.
two battles.
But the German aviators-those
that are leii--ean verify the record oi
Lieut. Col. William Avery Bishop.
CanadaS premier ace. now visiting
in the United States.
The young Canadians decorations
worn but not worn-are the Dis
tinguished Service Order (iwice con
icrred), the Cross of the Legion Of
Honor first class. OF which hc IS =
Cheyalier, the French Crolx 1e
Gucrfe, with PALM the British Mill.
tafy Cross the Special War Medal OF
the Aero Club OF America the Medal
oi Gold OF the Aero Club Of France
the Distinguished FLYING Cross OF
the British Amy. the Special Ne al
lion OF the air fleet committee OF
Great Britain. ard that most coveted
OF honorS Coi which less than three
hundred have been conferred since rs
foundation during the Crimcan war,
the Victoria Gross
Dropped Seventy-two Planes
Colonel Bishop, very much alive
and uu,Ca,hcl. according To- official
count brought down Scvcnty.two
plane, 100 les, than ono ycat Vt air
fighting and by fellow officers ., said
TO have almost cpralled that record
in victories not officially credited.
Colonel Bishop J., literally mex, 20
being American as he wa, born
and raised at Owen Sound. Ontario,
directly across Georgian bay from
the states and has spent much Of
m, lie here lie graduated from
the ROYAL Military College oi Can
ada which compares with our West
Point receiving the degree OF civil
NlNh |ll'Al
Then along came tie war, and
early in 1915 he went overseas with
the Second divisional cavalry OF Can
ad, Aiter some service with that
unit he secured permiSSlon--w''h the
greatest difficulty To- enter the air
cryigc ard late in the summer be-
pan training in ENGLAND. Toward
he end oi the year he was sent 10
France as an aerial observer.
That sort oi work in those dly,."
say, Colonel Bishop. was most pre-
nrlous: the observer was 'nohody'S
child He could not ily himself. IN
most cases. and II his plo, was shot
!, Vs., good night stuck 20 the
work iur about q wear and succeeded
In getting a lcG broken when was
,ho, down in northern France After
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
Salt peyelopment ptoposed.

Commissioner, Of the state land dc.
par,ment are authorized to lease
school land containing salt deposits
under a b'll introduced in the house
yesterday by Repre- SentatNc Hen lIar.
rlSo1 The proposed measure would
insure immediate DEVELOPMENT OF the
salt plains in western Oklahoma. Pro-.
vision ls made for \ ROYALTY 10 the
state OF ~ percent OF all salt pro-.
duccd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandmother Old Favor.
ite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
el. brings back the natural color and
lu,,re 20 the hair when faded,
s'rcakcI or gray Years ago the only
way to get tins mixture was to make
i, a, home, which is mu,,y and trou-
blesomc.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyc,hs Sage and
Sulphur Compound You will get a
large bottle OF this oli.time fccipe
improved by the addition OF other IN
ggrli,1,s at very l.,,lc cost. Every
body uses thiS preparation now, be-
cause uo one can possibly tell tina,
glu darkcucd YOUR hair. a, II docs it
SO naturally and evenly You damp
en- a sponge Or soft bruh with IT and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time by morn
,rg the gray hair disappears, ard
after another application or two. YOUR
hair becomes beautifully dark. thick
and glossy and YOU look years young
CT (N,vO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

Lieut. Col. william Avery Bishop.
the hospital went back to England,
learned to use my wings and went
lev chasing around London during
the air raids. but. alas, | never got
a Icp"
In the early ,prlug OF 1917 he went
on, q, a fighting pilot, with com.
mission as a llcutcnln, IN the ROYAL
Flying CORPS. BY August that year
he had nahbrd forty seven and the
British government ordered him on
iurlough
PLAYED for Keeps"
"Af,cr a visit to the states and 70
Canada, | went back to active service
where was given command OF =
sQuairon--all picked mcn-who were
called my circus" said Bishop re-
Gently That IS, all were picked
comta, ayia'ors. except three who
were American boys Elliott Springs
oi New York. Mac Grider from
some city | don't remember, and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

25 Misses and Juniors sizes, in cloth and
corduroy Coats coors wiue brown, green gray
navy and plaid values up TO Sl2 choice &95.
IS Womens Cloth Coais some with iur coll
lars si'eS 10 to ~, M to SlS95 values; choice
s695
Black Satin Pctticoa,s $50 values osc
Womens Blou,cs 1906 values crepe de chine.
special 500.
Womens Blouses, $50 values, soft silk, spc-
cial sioS.
Women's Blouses $50 values; voe ,pc.
cial siio.
Odd lots Lace and Embroidery Sc and Toe
values 10 wards for 25c lSc values, &C.
Special lot 'rcddlcs $l.2S values SOC
Dark patteus in feeccd kimonos, $3.50 val
ues. SOC,
Cleanup of Boys "Spoycr" O,erall,. sizes. ;
to years; color KHAKI trimmed in red
SSc values ,,,..t,...,,.,.,...2 .25c
Nc values .,................5 SOC
odd lo Chldrcns Blcochcd Unions, sizes, T.
o. 3 10 on',
At Rorataugh- b ow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

Misses BIeachcd Unions sizes, to Y, 75c
value, SOC.
Misses Bcached Unions; a good dollar value
sizes , TO H. soc.
An extra good buy in Boys Unions, sizes
; to T., to clear 99c.
Womens Beached Unions sizes, " TO ~ reg.
ular SlOO and Sis values soc.
Special value in Chdren's black hose sec
ondS' l0c pair
Women's Hose, black and white, two pairs for
25c
Womens Hose, black only pairs for SOC.
Womens Hose, black and white 7.c
Mems Hose black only pair, for 2sc
Mems Mcreerled Hose, black navy and cham
pagne; s. pairs for 500.
Sec our special table OF Pictures choice oe
Famous No : h. Rats $l.2s value, zoe.
Climax No ID. Bats, SlOo value SOC
Australian Lambs Wool 2.lb Bats, s42s
y3lre 85i9
r. h Special Tor Balt l5c value loc.
K b special 7-ot Ba,t, 10c value ; for 2sc.
Economy Basement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

Dear 'lr THOMPSON We are tvl
r.r, Is and Il Years ot age c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

Give to the Armenian Relief Cam
pajgn, February $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

Friday and Saturday Sales

That splendid quality
much below selling
No phone order will be filled from the following
be decidedly advantage shop early
possible. Remember
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

from me. ] was happier for that little
moment with him, alone, and when he
left | gave my thoughts to Christmas
tinery. feared indeed 'twould not be
here in time, but it came two days
before the dance l would not for all
the world miss the Calverts' dance.
January ID: I am tired, tired,
tired; but, OH what pleasure to re-
member! Every day, every hour. filed
with JOY. | fear me l showed too
much my happiness. for cousin Elinor
Carol reprimanded me and told papa
my spirits should be kept in check.
Papa only laughed and pinched my
cheek. Cross old thing! She looks as
if she never had been young.
such lovely things as papa gave
me for the Christmas ball, besides my
pink brocade that will stand alone.
Charles told me was charming when
he saw me in it, but truly it was my
beautiful gown. | felt shy and un-
comfortable with his miniature resting
upon my neck for all to see, and I
thought to die of shame Mt the free
spoken words. Why must srch things
be that maids must blush and hang
rneir heats for that so near their
hearts? knew not where to hide my
blushing face and sad confusion. But
twas magnificent ball and all the
world was there
1.-THE young people danced and
danced, but the measure of my hap
piness was buhbllng over when Colonel
. Washington did me the honor to dance
minuet with me. held my head