davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Reservation of Strike Right Lost.

There was little debate on the ma
tionalization resolution except that
caused by a proposal to reserve ex-
plicitly in the resolution the right or
miners to strike even under govern
ment ownership This was rejected as
endangering the success of the main
issue and as always within the power
Of the miners. regardless of the law
on the subject The resolutions on
behalf Of Mooney and political pris-
oners provoked passionate criticism
by those favoring direct action. who
condemned the proposed measures as
futile.
The miners voted to give medals to
all members of the union who served
during the war. They asked 1egisla-
tion to prevent the use of state con-
stabulary and armed guards in pro-
tecting private interests. claiming
that these forces had been the means
Of precipitating strife, riot and blood
shed in all states in which they have
been used against strikers: demanded
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Mystery Solved.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. A-You say you kept a cook
for a whole month. How m the
world did you manage 1t?
Mrs. B-We were cruising on a
houseboat and she couldn't swim.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Favors Plumb Railway Plan.
The resolution continues:

The resolution continues:
I'VE further instruct our repre-
sentatives to urge in the coming con-
ference with the representatives OF
the railroad workers unions a work.
ing alliance for the purpose Of secur-
ing the adoption of the Plumb plan
for naturalization Of railroads., as
the initial step in the fight for the
understanding that such alliance will
continue to press the issue with un-
abated vigor until the principle of
naturalization has been extended to
embrace the coal-mining industry of the
nation.
And be it further resolved that
our organization for the reasons set
forth above carry its fight for ma
tionalization Of mines into the Do
minion Of Canada and throw it's in
fiuence wherever possible behind. our
members in Canada to the accomplish
ment of the end"
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Asks President's Recognition.

rkn instance Of the activity Of the
1ational board was given a few days
go. when committee Of the organ
fxAtion sent to President Wilson a
telegram. urging him to give the
agricultural bodies of the country a
larger representation in the national
fndustrial conference, which will be
held in Washington beginning Octo-
ker s" he explained.
In sympathy with this action by the
committee. Senator Arthur ~Capper of
Kansas also sent the President a tele-
gram urging him to give agricultural
interests equal representation In the
cunference.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Coal Resources a Birthright.

Our coal resources are the birth
right of the American people. for all
time to come, and we hold that 1t is
the immediate duty Of the American
people to prevent the profigate waste
that is taking place under private
ownership of these resources. by
having the government take such
steps as may be necessary, providing
for the naturalization of the coal
mining industry of the United States.
Under private ownership. where
production is conducted for private
gain, the spirit Of these times seems
to be after US the deluge' This must
be supplanted by a system where
production will be for use and the
common good. and economic waste
will give way to conservation of the
nations heritage in the interest of
I'VE the United Mine Workers Of
America, in convention assembled,
representing the workers who have
their lives and the welfare Of their
dependents invested in the coal mines
of the country, do therefore resolve:
THAT we demand the immediate ma
tonalization OF the coal-mining in
dustry of the United States.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Face Labor Shortage.

In the matter of supplying Euro
peAn needs we are faced with the
shortage Of agricultural labor An
other difficulty is the unwillingness Of
1large proportion Of our young men
ana women to remain on the farm
Tney md farm. life Improbable and
distastefuI and go to the cities to live.
We believe the government can help
US in keeping them in agriculture, and
Retore long will be able to suggest
some means Of doing this. We are
roAdy and willing to finance ourselves,
We ask. no favoritism from the gov
4rnmenf But we do seek the same de-
gtee Of consideration which officially
fsAccorded other essential industries" !"
Because they are determined to OBJ
tain this consideration, Mr.. Swift said,
the farmers of the country are carry
ing out plan to establish in WASH
mGton an organization to protect
their interests. Therefore the state
anizations obtained official repre-
sentation on the National Board of
Farm organizatio4a" he said.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Pointers for Speakers.

Letter in Phiiadelphia Inquirer. r,
The pointers here below were hot
given by President woodrow Wilson: !:
they were suggested some years ago
by Gren Kleiser. the founder of the
Public Speaking Clubs Of America and
Great Britain, but I consider them.
nevertheless. worthy Of a corner in
your column-don.t you, kind sir?
Avoid. as far as possible, the use Of
the following phrases:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Sympathy for, the Needy.

Our hearts go out to the millions
9ftneedy people in Europe" said A. V.
Swift, vice president of the National
Farmers Union, who came to Wash
fngton from Baker City. Ore, to at
tend the congress of the national
board last week. 1--WE want to see
them fed. clothed and educated, and
We will do what we can to feed them.
The national board and all it's affil-
lated bodies, as we'll as every local in
dfvfdual farmer. recognize the worlds
need for food and are determined to
supply the need.
I'm order to meet this great moral
oefigAtfon, however, we must have
better co-ope ration from our govern
ment I think that the obligation is
mutual. Our efforts will be much
strengthened II the government takes
Us into partnership. We should be
repfesented on official boards. on
emergency organizations in which,
agriculture plays a large part and on
commissions which deal with ques-
tous Of farming, especially if they
have an international relation. Dur
ing the war this recognition was not
given In manner satisfactory to the
great body Of agriculture.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
TAKE Up
|. NEEDS OF EUROPE
Propose to Probe Reports of
Critical International Eco
ki. nomic Situation.
QUESTION OF FOOD NEEDS

Farmers Of America have heard au-
t6oFitAtive reports by Americans just
returned from Europe that II the
United States does not supply during
the coming winter large quantities Of
food and fuel to the nations practi-
cally bankrupted by the war there is
crave danger Of general uprising
a0foad
As . result Of this recognition of q
critical international economic situa-
ton, the National Board of Farm Or
11utzations Is arranging to send a
man of proved ability to Europe to
Investigate conditions there. He will
md out what their food needs are
andSreport as soon as possible. 1t is
hoped when this Information is avail
able the farmers of the United States
VIII have a more comprehensive idea
OF what their duty is to the people Of
Europe. Then they will try to meet
the needs as fully and as soon as pos
stb1e.
The foregoing statements were
made yesterday at the headquarters
ot the national board.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
curtai1 of Supreme Court Power.
Resolution Relating to Mines.


The resolution in regard to national-
ization OF mines reads in part as fol-
lows:
Coal mining is basic industry, in
dispensable to the economic life Of the
nation and to the well-being Of the ma
tion's citizens
The a1-important coal resources of
our country are owned and controlled
by private interests. Under the pre-
vailing system of private ownership
coal is mined primarily for the purpose
of creating profits for the coal owners
The production Of coal under this
system is characterized by an ap-
parable natural resources of Amer
lea, and particularly those of timber
and coal, are being despoiled under a
system of production which wastes
from 80 to SO per cent of these re-
sources in order that the maximum
amount of dividends may accrue to
those capitalists who have secured
ownership of these indispensable COM
modities.
I'VE hold that the coal supply of
our nation should be owned by the
commonwealth and operated in the
interest of and for the use and COM
fort of all the people of the com
monwealth. Countless generations of
men and women will doubtless fol-
low us. and the AmerfcsSa people of
this generation owe soIemn duty to
them in protecting with $aalous care
and conserving with wise administra-
ton those great treasures which q
bounteous nature has bestowed upon
US In such generous store.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
It Ha. Quality
At Low Price

Regard the Essex in the light Of its per
Torrance. It isn't fair to think Of it merely
as lightweight car, when you consider the
quality Of its materials or what it does.
Every owner compares his Essex to the per-
formance Of large costly cars.
:. Haven't you noticed how every one speaks
of Essex performance?
And now, they include praise of Essex re-
liability. They tell you how their car calls for
no tinkering Any one who can handle a
wrench can keep the Essex in sweet running
condition.
its construction. Particular motorists abhor
squeaks and rattles. An unusually strong and
stiff frame minimizes such possibilities in the
Essex.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

This is, to- urge a severe test}of Essex per-
formance. If you haven't had ride that re-
veals its power, speed, acceleration and COM
fort, come let us take you for such demon
stration.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
DEMAND FEDERAL
MINE OWNERSHIP
Miners Propose Matchmaking
Their Industry Here and
in Canada.
FAVOR PLUMB R.. r. PLAN
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 2o.-
The convention OF the United Mine
Workers of America today developed
its plan for the naturalization of coal
mines, which includes purchase by the
federal government of all private
mines at their actual value as de-
termfned by federal appraisers and
operation by the federal government,
with equal miner representation upon
the bodies administering the industry
and fixing wages and conditions of
employment. Naturalization of coal
mines In Canada also is proposed. The
miners oner right of way to national
lzat1on OF railroads, provided the rail-
road brotherhoods pledge themselves
Tor the naturalization of mines. Ac-
ton was taken by unanimous rising
vote.
Curtail of Supreme Court Power.
The convention further adopted reso-
iutions demanding legislation to take
from the United States Supreme Court
the power to declare unconstitutional
laws passed by the elective Congress:
calling upon President Wilson to remove
Postmaster General Burleson Nas the
"uncharitable, harsh and malignant
opponent of labor. and asking a new
trial or full pardon for Thomas J.
Mooney and Warren K Billings, the re-
peal OF the espionage act and amnesty
for political prisoners. 1t refused, how
ever, to call, as proposed. general
strike and stoppage of all production
until all political and Industrial prison.
ers are released, and in its resolution
on the espionage act declared that many
Offenders had been justly convicted for
interference with the prosecution of the
war, and that it had no desire to con-
done such offenses.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

character of every other detail in the car
Consequently it is properly balanced.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Note How the Essex
Was Developed

It's motor is not like the motor used in any
other car The Essex is not made up of stock
parts available to any assembler. Every item
was designed and is built exclusively for Es
sex in the plant and by the same type of work.
men who produce the largest selling fine cars
in the world 4
The Essex was not developed by a substi-
tuition Of new units for an old model as a
house is enlarged and remodeled. Every de-
tail was designed with relation to its use in
the Essex in connection with the type and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
Month-End Special
SorOsis OxfOrds

Patent leather. black kid, black
satin, black suede and brown kid.
All have turn soles, high heels and
those adnirJble long slender toes.
Then there are walking Oxfords
with welt soles ADD military heels in
brown kid and dark tan calf. These
are in all sizes and widths and rep
resent the very newest and best OF
shoe styling. For the remainder OF
the month
HN n M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

row for Emporia, Kan, where they
will remain during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Conner Davis Of Chi
oago, who have been spending a
fortnight here as guests at the Lee
Huckins hotel, will return to their
home tomorrow.
Mrs. Stratton D. Brooks with her
daughters, Mrs. W. y. Cralle and
Betty Brooks Of Norman, were in the
city yesterday 10 meet Mss Helen
Brooks. who has returned from New
York, where she has been in the Red
Cross service.
Mrs O. O MoCraokcn NJ 40 West
Twenty-tbrd street was hostess yes
terday TO the A. {. O. club. Mrs.
Ber, Storm and Mr., Arthur Nc
Clelland being guests. A o'clock
luncheon was served with table dec
ora,lons OF red roses and greenery,
which also adorned the rooms. Mrs.
Charles CHASER won the high score
favor in the game that followed. On
June II Mrs. Harry NJ Plat will be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
From the MOnth-End
Toilet Goods Sale

Mary Fuller Nail Polish, regular Se siss
for soc.
Simplex Cuticle Remover, regular 0e siss
for 4Jc.
Odorono for excessive perspir,tion, $l0o
sire for CSC.
Lus,erite Nail Polish, regular &c sire Tor
ise.
All Depila,ory. superfluou, hair remover.
7Sc value for sse.
Peroxide, the regular lsc sire, special
for &c.
Li,,erine, the regular Soc sire. special fee
5sc.
Madden Hair Tonic regular $i00 ss(lss
for 7Se.
Hushe, Ideal Hair Brush, regdas III
value for oi.2,.
Ivory Dressing Combs, regular Soc valsss
for ,se.
Ivory Dressing Combs, regular $f00 VAL
ues for 7sc.
Jae M-l-N-O Perfumes. 500 IN -. siss
for 7,c.
MAIN floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

NNE Of the nineteen honor students who have made
II j nothing less than the highest grades throughout
~ their college course is Miss Frances Walton, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Walton Of GOT West Thirteenth
street, who will receive her degree Bachelor of Arts
from the University Of Oklahoma in June. Miss Wat
ton, who is a member Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma,
spent two years in Knox college in Galesburg, III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
AS Farewell to May y-Time-These Saturday Offers
MILLINERY SALE
Pay Us Fifteen Dollars and Take Your Unrestricted
Choice of Any Summer Hat-Regular Price to $500

All ready now for the Mil
linery event Of the season.
For one day only, the choice
Of any summer hat, the very
newest things from Gage,
Fisk, Kurzman, Bendel, Bruck,
Weiss and other Of the real
ly great American Milliners.
Beautiful colored crepes for
dressy wear; crisp organdie
in white, orchid, blue and
pink; black hats, white hats,
beautiful, exquisite creations
in georgette crepe, taffeta,
maline, chantilly lace, novelty
lace braids, milans and liseres.
Trimmed in the jauntlest,
most distinctive manner with
ostrich, flowers, ribbons and
laces and novelties. That hat
you have admired so much is
probably in the lot. Pick it
out for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
u. S. NO LONGER
DEPENDENT UPON
FOREIGN VESSELS
Daniels Speaks at Record
Launching Feat

PHllADflPH May U-Neyer
again will the United States he
guilty OF the folly Of trusting rs for
clgn commerce 10 the ships Of other
nations or ot quitting the shipbuIld
ing industry declared Secretary Of
lhc navy Daniels IN an addre" De
lyered today az the Hog Island
,hlpyafd, ON the occasion Of the sue
ce'dul launching OF five steel
i'righ'ef' 'hc greatest single days
laun.hing IN the history OF any yard
~ the world Thr ilye vessels added
'DOo1 ton, 20 the American mef.
chant marine
we could MOI. II we would, as a
nation ,aid Secretary Daniels,
longer live between the two oceans
dependent upon foreign bottoms for
our overseas commerce We will not
qui the 'hlpbulldng industry or
ever again be guilty OF the folly Of
trusting our foreign commerce 10
foreign bottom, We viii put thr
industry IN firm and sound basis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

The next step, Of course. will be
70 devise some plan OF getting sus-
renarce from the milky way for
transatlantic ayiators - Baltimore
American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
Not So FXpensiYe.

u notice you always carry one Of
those PAPER Packages OF cigarettes IN
your top pocket"
Yes Much better than carrying
cigars there can hug a girl all !
want 70 without running my smokes
Detroit Free Press
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

hostess TO the club in her home a,
jOH Wes, Tenth street.
u " y
A surprise birthday dinner for Mrs
F {. Thiele was given yesterday by
her friends in her home at 7j2 West
Twenty-four,h street. Those who
were present included Mrs A. +
Bowling, Mrs Hugh Mcdonald, Mrs
Ward Samples, Mrs II. p. Bryce
Mrs J, J. Stemmers. Mrs. K. s
Evans. Mrs {. A. Baton. Mrs II
MullRan, Mrs. Thomas lmlan, Mr.,
Esther De Shaster, Mrs. Susie r
Brown OF Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs
J. b. Dowd Of Wichita, Kan.
II told her that she and her daugh-
ter NIGH, well be taken for sisters
That stuff goes good"
YES, it went good with mother. hu,
| lost out with the girl"-Loiuisvllc
Courier. Journal.
81 can't marry you" "Ah" "Bu,
I'll be sister to YOU" His come
back was mean. Thanks, awiully
I've always felt the lack Of an eide,
sister, Louisville Courier Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
Cedar Chests, Special
Grass Rugs

Very durable, weather-proof and
make your porch a summertime liv-
ing room. Handsome Japanese de-
signs in green, blue and brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

KalIiopols, il5 tschuttinrcrJ' is to 5, to
b, ont: won; Head Over Heels ito (Ko,-
say TO 10. TO {, out. second: Pha
rralr. - tFat"r), to >. 10 . out third
Iimc-l ;Vs. T"mot. Ponty Pridd also ran
second racc--ahout six furlongs-Vnn-
convcr. liz CARROLL. to I. To- . 6 TO
e won; sammy Kelly. lI2 (NoIan). TO l.
70 b. to B.. second: Jcweler. III (Fatorj
King Enni. AgrIrna Lava; First Troop. RlodwiE.
SSit"riinf Joseph r Murphy Triumphan ant
limrttHn Trophy. Susan NJ also ran
Third raCc-one mile-T;amccnck ,1s
vans. TO l. to 10 out. won; Ticlet
~ tScutinE"r), II to E. . to TO- out sec.
"ni' Wo"dtran 100 fFator). 3 to Q 10 (
Out third. Timc-l;42 5-5. Tetiev also
:, Fourth Fourth race the Knickorbocker handicap
ffEE;.no: mi,e and a ecnth-Cirrus. Ija
trade. lO! tSchut .;nE"r). to s. . to s. out
second: BE Frank. l2i tFairbrothcr) S 10
=; 10 b. out third Time--I:io As No
,fifth race--onc milo and seventy wards
Siheft a., lis tSChutrinrcr). . to s . to +
TO !, won: Ellison. ll2 (ButweID 6 to
., 10 . 10 6. second Nanctte Flack ss
,coIhetuo. IL to |. to |. to 3 third
TIM IS G. NJ. Miller. Dahinda and
;. SiS,h raG 60 and half furlonss-
To- won; Cormoran. los tKelsay) to
TO J., even, second Our Maid "a
'fireCe), is TO |. to 3 to |. third Time
:, :n' Iiamrdcn. Ednaris. Frcnzeia. Pirate
McG"c. Little Alexander Eastern Glow
Shulc -. Knhidum also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
FAST RACERS PURCHASED
horhemen buy Bacelll md
husticont for Export TO Their
Country.

M" YORK. July 24.-Italian horse.
men have purchased two fas, record
horses in this country for expor, TO
their country in Bacc!u 2o6l-4. and
Rusticoat CD 2.osl-4. these two young
stations were owned by Il. X. Dew
ereux.
Early in the year upon the advice
OF A. b. Coke, OF paoli. ne decided 10
give Rusticoat chance in the stud
and he was bred 10 twenty mares
according 10 Coke. who. Il Will be
recalled. owned Dorothy Axworthy and
bred both Chestnut Peter 90 205l-4
and Worry Peter 90 2.oe l-2, Rusti-
COAT IS one OF the richest bred sons
OF AN~orthy and one OF the few eX-
tremely fast ones which trotted
straight and true. and but for a series
Of m!shaps he would no doubt have
secured Il much faster record than he
has today.
AS yearling he secured a mark OF
o.22 IA and as a two year old re-
duced /, to 2,l3l-4. When a three.
year-old he won the Championship
Stallion Stake, reducing his record to
EOS Ia. and the following season. in
1916. when four years old. was timed
in EOS in the first heat Of the Ohio
stake, which was won by st. Frisco in
2.o4 a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
SPORTS
COX WINS STAKE OF $4,000
DRIVES MIGNOLA IN AHEAD
IN TOLEDO FEATURE RACE
I'la Pnce Hns sixteen Starters and In
divided Into Two Divisions
by Judges,
by Associated Pross.l

TOLEDO. O.. July 24.-The Fort
Miami Stake OF $4,000 for 2:oo trotters.
the feature event on today's Grand
Circuit card at Fort Miami. was won
ny waiter Cox. driving Mignola, the
taForite in the race. Mignola,s host
Tune was 2:o4 IA. In the second heat
Inc race was straight heat AFFAIR as
were all the others on the program.
me 2:l4 pace for u purse of ST. 900
mad sixteen starters. The Judges dc.
cided that the field was too large and
inc race was split into two divisions
JACK Keith. driven by Valentine won
me hrst division. and Sanardo. with
pace wi, Up 200. look the second. The 2:o7
D. rhoinas. driving John n. Rradcn
On account OF only three entries in
II was ''p psno one race eva, was called off
alien. who suffered a compound frac
, ,r or an arm in an accident at the
had "GH he Inc second day OF the meeting.
iicdrick. injured In the same accidan,
IS IN hospita! suffering from internal
Summarizes:
10Th hhrG T hat ,s.s:- purse; 5000:
Liz IL. Cay ess1''e b: $: By RED Elm.
sy MaG Baron. Blk e. by sympo...l as 2
iH ia. :o7 also ran Time1s o. Ia. 40 s6a
2:o3 TRoT.
600 hfe' meats; the Fort Miami stake. .a.-
MMi nSr soS eh h.. by Aller,on tco1). /
" 3ps roouth. CHI m. by Manrico
Conf ,on t c. sh &. by Gentry AiIer: 2
z,ss5 hs s:s4 HsE5s ssa
i'he--;oi 3-i. 2:Ot IL. sos 10 "
~. 2:lt PACE
rmst DIVISION: three heats; purs. ,Iooo
'aNk ksith blk. n. BY Directuin 'N''
!, Medium tNalentInc) .....
''y Gonh, c"cha,o blk h. by waiter
ie ma. 3; m. by Rex Leon fstokesj :
Ella Iso i FT rony anna Moore Lotto Express
rime-2:o7 IA. .2:o6 81. a:io Ia. A's' "a n
$780, 2:li PACE
ooo' ocohd DIVISION. three heats: purse 81.
sa fMnrnh;, b. E. by San Francisco
Misc ,s,d E.sie. b m. b.; Rcd Eagle !
Tw sssr,T. 9. CHI. h. BY sam 1wi,,er :
nj 5'h he, Knight: Indy Todd Prince repp.2
s.oi Isle also ran Time :oi az
>, TO beat 2:l2 il tro,,inR-Ramco, b.
oy Morgan A1~or,hy (Stokes). .:oslt ~