davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
HENDERSON OFFICIAL AMBASSADOR FROM
 BRITISH LABOR
Reactionary Press Has Launched Vicious Campaign Against HendersOn's Lecture Tour in the United States, is Claim

British Royalty has sent over the Prince of Wales to establish closer relations with our government. Arthur Henderson comes as the official representative of the British workers to clasp the hand of American Labor.
 This statement is made in letter to central labor bodies by Secretary Ernest Bohm of the Central Federated Union of Greater. New York, who re- ports that the trade union organiza- tions of New York have appointed special committees to join with the American Labor Party in promoting the complete success of the coming lecture tour in the United States of Arthur Henderson, noted trade union leader of Great Britain, life member of the Ironfounders' Union and secre- tary of the British Labor Party, who has just .been returned to Parliament in notable bye-election despite the powerful opposition of the coalition government.
 Remember, MT. Henderson will not appear under any but labor auspices" continues MT. Bohm, writing also as vice-chairman of the Henderson Com mittee of the American Labor Party. "The reactionary press has launched a vicious campaign against Mr. Hen derson's tour because they know, only too we'll, of the brilliant achievements in the British labor world since the workers formed political party with MT. Henderson at the helm. No we'll informed man will feel that he can deny himself the great educational privilege of hearing MT. Henderson speak, regardless of his political views.
 "Conservative and radical labor" MT. Bohm adds. fare working together with friendly enthusiasm to give the people of our city and our country the unprecedented Opportunity of receiv- ing as their guest an ambassador from the common people of one nation to those of another. MT. Henderson will bring frsthand information which has been denied to us by a severe cen sorship and subsidized press"
 Trade union organizations in many large industrial centers are manifest ing keen interest in MT. Henderson,s coming visit and requests have already come from more than thirty cities expressing the desire to be in cluded in the itinerary, it is announced at the headquarters which have heen opened at 2 West 13th strest NeMa York city.
 MT. Henderson in his addres@ Twill tell sesUEsst success British labor hsL8 met with in politics and is expected to discuss fully the economic and political meaning of the recent momentous convention at Glasgow of the British Trades Union Congress whose proceedings have stirred excep- tional interest among both employers and trades unionists on this side of the Atlantic.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
MINE WORKERS :; ISSUE STATEMENT
Conference Discussing Demands for 60 Per Cent. Wage In-
 crease, Six Hour WOrkday and
 Five Day Week

BUFFALO-The following state ment is issued by Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal, on behalf of the United Mine Workers of America:
 Satisfactory progress is being made by the joint wage conference of the United Mine Workers of America and the operators of the central com petitive field, which is in session here.
 After a considerable amount of jockeying, the conference adopted a resolution that it would go ahead and negotiate a new contract in accordance with the provisions of the call for the joint conference, which was sent out jointly by John L. Lewis, acting presi- dent of the United Mine Workers, and Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the executive committee of the operators.
 Adoption of this resolution elimi- mated the possibility of an immediate breaking up of the conference, which some persons had anticipated
 "The representative of the miners presented to the operators the de- mands which were formulated by the Cleveland convention, including the 60 per cent. increase in wages, the six hour work day, the five day week and numerous other changes from the present COUCTdcL.
 "But the miners ran into an unex- pected attitude on the part of the ope- rators who insisted that the Washing ton aAreement was still in effect be- cause the war is not over and also that the miners scale committee was not authorized to negotiate and enter into a new agreement. When this question was raised in the conference, the representatives of the miners met 1t with the argument that the war is over and that it is now eleven months since hostilities ceased. They said the country was making every pos sible effort to return to a peace basis and that it is now practically on that basis. The army has been demobil-. ized, only 10 percent. of the soldiers still remaining in the service. They said too that the coal miners are not responsible for the fact that the United States Senate has failed to ratify the peace treaty long ago. In dustria1 and economic conditions, the miners say, existing at this time re- quire a new contract with new work ing conditions and wages.
 "The miners said also that they had full authority to negotiate with the operators and that it was merely a question of whether the operators were willing to deal with them. The Cleveland convention decided that in
 (Continued on Page go
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

war, more than oo,ooo, ,ooo, ,ooo is water-trick, fraud-made wealth. The annual interest and dividends on this fraud capital is, in round figures, more than ,O0O,OOO,OOO. It is this addi- tional $5,000, 0,00O,OOO that has sent the cost of living up to it's present prohibi- tive figures.
 'If this s1O0,Ooo, oO,oOO had not been created, this s5,OOO,O 100000 could not be collected. It could not be add ed to the price of what the people consume and the price today of the things they consume would be S5 ,OOO,- OOO,0OO less and the cost of living would today be at least half what it is."
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
NEW HAVEN NOW
 HAS BRANCH OF
 THE LABOR PARTY
Resolution Regarding the Non- Endorsement of Candidates on Other Political Party Tickets Unanimously Passed-Oficers Elected E&..

NEW HAVEN-A branch of the Labor Party was formally organized in Machinists hall, this city, on Friday evening, Sept. 26, by State Organizer T. M. Crowley of Hartford. MT. Crowley addressed the meeting on the aims and objects of Labor Party and the progress made in Connecticut and throughout the country during the past few months. He called particu- lar attention to the action very re- ,cently of the United Mine Workers of America in national convention as- sembled when they unanimously en- dorsed resolution declaring their be- lief that the time had now arrived when they should break away from the old and worn out political policy of the American Federation of Labor and endorse the Labor Party, the aim and out workingman to Congress, State Legislatures and Municipal bodies. The Miners resolution de- clared that they had lost all confidence in both the Democratic and Republi- can parties and that labor's only hope and salvation was in a Labor Party.
 To Call State Convention
 Organizer Crowley also told of the
 
 Conference held ill Chicago to arrange for the calling of National Conven- tion which will be held in Chicago on Nov. % to formally organize the La bor Party nationally, and that a state convention would be held shortly for the purpose of taking action on the matter of sending delegates to repre- sent Connecticut in the Chicago con- vention. MT. Crowley stated that he would try to arrange to have the next state convention of the Labor Party held in New Haven.
 Enthusiasm Manifested
 Much enthusiasm was manifested by those who attended the meeting in Machinists hall, and it was determined to make the Labor Party factor in future elections in New Haven. The organization will be known as New Haven Branch No. 4, Labor Party. Other Party Candidates Will Not Be
 Endorsed
 A resolution was unanimously adopted providing that the Labor Party will endorse no candidates on any other political party tickets, or permit any member of the Labor Pagtw sto4~~allow- ~their-name to be laced on any other party ticket. 1
 Officers Elected
 The following officers were elected: Chairman, Walter Secor; vice-chair- man, R. K. Hickox; recording Nsecre- tary, Stephen Deninger, 157 Rosette street; financial secretary and treas urer, John Shove.
 Regular Meetings
 It was voted to hold regular meet ings on the first and third Monday evenings of each month at Machinists hall, 119 Crown street. The next meeting will be, held on Monday even ing, Oct. 6, at 8 o'clock, at which time ward chairmen and ward committees will be elected to solicit for member ship and promote the Labor Party ir each ward. Other important business will also be transacted. Those intend ing to join the Labor Party are invited to be present at this meeting.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

welfare of the greatest number, but under prohibition all regulative laws become void and this result alone proves the fallacy of this constitu- tional amendment. The real issue to- day is struggle between liberal minded citizens who love America as exemplifed in the right of conviction and personal freedom in matters of life, race, customs and religion, and powerful class of our citizenery which has been for years striving to destroy American doctrines"
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
NEW YORK BANK
 CLERKS ORGANIZING

NEW YORK-An attempt to or ganize union of bank clerks, broker age clerks, and others in the offices of large corporations in the New York financial district was reported under way.
 At a recent meeting, it was learned, nearly 5000 clerks adopted plans for temporary organization. A six-hour day with pay at the regular scale for Sunday, holiday, and overtime is pro- posed.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
C. L. U. CO-OPERATES IN
 BUILDING CAMPAIGN

WILMINGTON, Del.-The Central Labor Union has gone on record as favoring the building of from 500 to 1000 additional houses for workmen.
 The central body is prepared to cooperate to the fullest extent with any citizens interested in the building of homes for workmen, provided the work is done on an efficient basis at minimum cost.
Evening star., 1919-12-21

A number OF the boys OF Walter
Reed hospital were given supper.
followed by an entertainment, in the
vestry of the Eighth Street Temple
Thursday night. 4 number of young
ladies acted as mattresses.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
ALFALFA CLUB DIMES.
Annual Birthday" Affair Held at
Chevy Chase ORGANIZATION.

The annual birthday dinner" of the
Alfalfa Cub was given Friday night at
the Chevy Chase Club. Brig. Gen.
Wendell c. Neville of the United
ing address. Judge Milton c. Elliott
acted as toastmaster and presided.
Among the members and guests
present were: Col. Barry Bulkley,
Lieut.. Gov. B. +. Buchanan of Vir-
sinia. Maj. Robert Hollister Chap
Justin Morrill, Chamberlin, G..
Thomas Dunlop, Milton c. Ell
liott of Virginia and Washington, J.
H. FELTON, of Boston. U. j. Gendron.
New Orleans: J. S. Greenwood of San
Francisco. Horace Hardiman of st.
waukee. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey,
U. S. A, retired: George P. James.
Atlantic Coast Line; r. b. krogstad
of New York city. Col. Robert W.
Lewis of Portland. Ore: Thomas L..
Lipsett. Malcolm S. Mcconibe, u. N.
w. Mclean of the War Finance Coz
poration; Eugene Meyer. jr.. New
York city and Washing ton. chairman
War Finance Corporation, DR.. Willis
L. Moore. former director United
States weather bureau: Richard
City Company. Brig. Gen. Wendell c.
Neville. United States Marine Corps;
A. G.. Batchelder, American Automo-
bile Association; Frank 4. Richard :
son of the Cosmos Club. o. J..
Ruck of Minneapolis. Brig. Gen.
George Richards. paymaster, United
States Marine Corps: Edgar c. Sny-
der of Omaha Bee, Capt. George X.
Shuler of Philadelphia. A. A. Tenant
of Atlanta. Ga; Col. Charles Cowles
Tucker. Walter Dwight Wilcox. DR.
Don Salvador SOL minister to United
States from Salvador; Charles V.
Wheeler. Maj. Frank Sutton. U. S. A
Mark Thistlethwaite and Charles p.
Light. secretary of the club.
Evening star., 1919-12-21

Brs. Clarence Reizenstein left for
her home in Pittsburgh on Thursday
after spending four weeks in town
with relatives.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
Society
Alexandra Society.

Mrs. George R. Hill is the guest Of
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Malcolm Westcott Hill, in Balti-
more.
Mrs. NJ. C. c. Peyton was the week
end guest of her cousin. Mrs. Belle
Owens. in Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Kemper OF
Marion. S. c.; MIR. and Mrs. William
H. T. Brooke of Richmond, and Mr..
Richard kemper of Chamberlayne
School, Richmond, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper, in
Rosemont
Messrs. Laurence Fawcett. Johnson
Mcclure. Edwin Graham, Alvin Fried
lin. jr.; Waller Barrett. Everett POM,
Fobert E. Knight. jr.; Brooke Howard,
Herbert O'Meara, Harry Howard,
James M. Duncan, jr.; Edgar pare
Charles Sullivan, William Blake.
Bruce Morton and Albert v. Bryan of
rived at their homes in this city Tor
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. George Y. Dodd has returned
from visit to her son and daughter
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Abner F. Dodd. at
Emporia. Va.
Miss Ola Pullin is spending the WIN
ter at Woodstock. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Burkett an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Burkett. and Mr..
fOANOh JOucS Ol tHlS CITY Oh
day. December IS. in Baltimore.
Miss Treeby Niche of Washington
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thomas on Braddock
Heights.
DIR. Bergman Green, jr.. of New
York city is the guest of his parents.
the dean of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary and Mrs. Bergman Green,
at their home, on Seminary Hill.
Mr.. w. d: Hudson of Newport News
is visiting his old home in this city.
Mrs. s. Dexter Forbes entertained at
a surprise shower Wednesday evening
at her home. on Cameron street, in
honor of Miss Esther Price Mansfield.
whose marriage to Mr.. George Edgar
Petit is to be solemnized Decem-
Der %.
Mrs. A. p Hutchinson and Miss Dor
othy Hutchinson have returned to
their home in Monroe, Va. after a
visit to the formers brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Bibb.
Mrs. Lula Smith and Mrs. Tillie Bay
liSs have returned from visits to
friends in Philadelphia and Bridge
ton, n. j.
Mr.. Milton J. Cornell of this city was
married Wednesday evening in Char
lottesville to Miss Bransford Bessie
Lang Of that place. The ceremony was
Baptist Church by Rev. Henry w.
Battle, D. D. Mr. and Mrs Cornell will
live in this city.
Mr.. John H. Strider of Susquehanna,
Pa. is visiting his old home in this
city.
Miss Neriebe Murray of New York
city is the guest of Mrs. Effie L. Bag
gett at her home in the Cameron.
Mrs. c. NJ. Rodney has returned from
a visit to friends at Catonsville, Md.
Mrs. Frank Fraganes has returned
from a visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Wheaton at WOOdbine,
Va. Mrs. Fraganes was accompanied d
home by her sister, Miss Geneva
Wheaton.
Mrs. w. B. Champion has returned
from a visit to Mrs. w. r. Akers, in
Manassas.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Julia Luchs has returned from
a visit to relatives in New York city.
as has her daughter. Mrs. Sylvan
Bensinger. Mrs. Luchs expects to
spend the winter in California, ac-
companied by friends.
Mrs. Simon Lyon of 2O2s Connecti-
cut avenue has as her guest her Sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. Carlyn Of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann have as
their guests Mrs. Blanche Kahn and
her daughter of Atlantic City.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
bridge the past week by Mrs. Samuel
J. Steinberger at her home on On
tario place.
Mrs. Harry Friedlander, who spent
some time in town, at the Burlington.
is now visiting Mrs. NJ. Angelo Elias
in New York city for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Wilma Eiseman of Atlantic
City will be the guest for the Christ
mas holidays of relatives. Her cousin,
Mr.. Alan Nordlinger of Atlantic City,
will spend the holidays with Mr. Mel
vim Louis.
Mr.. Leon Reizenstein OF New York
city spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. T. Reizenstein of 5th
street.
Miss Jeanette Loeb has returned
from a two-week visit in New York
city. where she visited Miss Gladys
! Loeb.
Miss Jeanette Libermuth. who has
spent a year in Washington. has re-
turned to her home in st. Louis. Mo-
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained last week at tea
hy Mrs. Never Conen at her home on
Wyoming avenue.
/ Mrs. Salvador s. Richard of 18th
street has as her guest Mrs. Merri-
weather.
| Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Schwarz. who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
+! Schwab of Lanier place. and who
(, came to attend the wedding of their
| son, Mr.. Bernard Schwarz. and Miss
Camille Schwab on Sunday last. have
returned to their home in Cleveland.
Ohio.
Miss Jennie Nordlinger and Miss
Dorothy Baumgarten will accompany
school here, to her home in Pitts
burgh. to spend the Christmas holi-
days.
The Pro-HexogonIClub has arranged
a dance for Tuesday night at the Ra
leigh The club. which is composed
of the younger set will have num-
ber of ut-of-town guests. who will
be here visiting for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Hopfenmaier
are giving a dance for their daughter
Babette on Christmas at their home
on n street.
Brs. Clarence ReiZenstein left for
| her home in Pittsburgh on Thursday
after spending four weeks in town
| with relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann were hosts
! at dinner on Wednesday night at
their apartment, e029 Connecticut
! avenue.
! number of the boys OF Walter
Reed Hospital were given a supper.
i followed by an entertainment, in the
yestry of the Eighth Street Temple
/ Thursday night. 4 number of young
| ladies acted as mattresses.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
"oNE ON" THE MARINES.
Calling Roll of Recruits Reminded
Officer of a Menagerie.

An amusing episode. showing. per-
hans, how the marines got their te-
nacity and cunning. is given IN re-
mort sent in from the marine recruit
ing station in Buffalo, \. Y.
"WoH, Fox. Lyon" called out the
sergeant. as he ushered three recruits
into the office.
TT sounds like a menagerie," said
the recruiting officer to the sergeant.
DO you think we're signing up ami
NAL acts for a circus?"
mo, Sir" replied the sergeant, but
captain"
Bring him in"
.Baer," shouted the sergeant. and
the fourth recruit entered.
The four new asplrants were James
+. Fox Of Gates. n. Y: James Baer of
Erie, Pa; George r. Wolf Of Warren,
Pa. and Charles Lyon of Rochester,
n 7,
Evening star., 1919-12-21
STATE SOCIETIES TO AID
D. C. SUFFRAGE FIGHT

Presidents and officials of all the
state societies in the city will meet
at the Chamber of Commerce tomor
row night to organize a suffrage COM
mittee. which will be affiliated with
work in cooperation with the ma
tional press committee for District
of Columbia suffrage.
William B. Westlake. president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions; Winfield Jones, chairman of the
national press committee for District
of Columbia suffrage, who has called
the meeting, and other citizens will
speak.
War veterans of the District. un-
der leadership of Col. E. Lester Jones,
state commander of the American
Legion, have already organized
similar committee.
Under the leadership of John B.
Colpoys. the chiefs of the labor or
ganizations will meet at the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday night to form
a committee.
Evening star., 1919-12-21

Mrs. Julia Luchs has returned from
a visit to relatives in New York city.
as has her daughter. Mrs. Sylvan
Bensinger. Mrs. Luchs expects to
spend the winter in California, ac-
companied by friends.
Evening star., 1919-12-21

Mr., and Mrs Simon Kann have as
their guests Mrs. Blanche Kahn and
her daughter of Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1919-12-21

Mrs. Simon Lyon of 2029 Connect
cut avenue has as her guest her sis
ter. Mrs. M. Carlyn Of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1919-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs Simon Kann were hosts
at dinner on Wednesday night at
their apartment, e029 Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1919-12-21

The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
bridge the past week by Mrs. Samuel
J. Steinberger at her home on On
tario place
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
Clear, PeaChy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inslde bath. before break
fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet. fresh,

sparkling and ,iNRctnus merry.
bright. atcrt-ra good. clear skin aud n
natural. rosy. healthy complexion are
assured only by pure blood. II only
every man and woman could hc IN
durrd tu adopt the murping inside bath
what grIitrying change would take
place. Instead of the thousands OF Stck,
ly. anacmtc looking mcu, women aud
girls. with paSty or muddy romplcN
ions. tustrad ur the mulJtrudrr NJ
nerve wrecks" "rundowus." brain
IN -" and pcSsimiStS. We should see a
Write. optimistic throug ut roSy.chcck.
ed people cvrrywhcrc
An inside bath Is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast a glass
OF real hot water with traspnouful nt
limestone phosphate IN II to wash from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and ten
yards Of bowels the previous days In.
digestible waste. sour f-rincntations
and poisons. thus cleansing. sw-cton'
Ing and freshcning the entire Rlimrn
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach
Those subject TO sick headache, bill
iousness. nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds. and particularly those who nave
a pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
.xhG nj -
phosphate at the drugstore. which Will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
GIVES WIFE ADLER-I.KA

my wife was pronounced incura-
BILE by physicians unless operated
complicated bowel trouble). / be-
gan giving Adler-i-ka and she Is i'm
proving. shall continue until she is
cured" (Signed) J. II. Underwood,
Marion, Ala.
Adler-i-ki empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap.
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. II is a mixture of buck.
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs Whitman Drue
Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
LAST OF OREGON UNITS
NOW BOUND FOR L. s. a.

PORTLAND, May 21.-A Wash
ington dispatch received today says
that the 148th Field Artillery com
prising three Portland troops and
Troop d OF Pendleton, former Ma
tional Guard men, is now on the way
home from the army Of occupation
1t is believed that no Oregon unit
are now left in France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
.DOCT D Rs
PATIENT GAINS
I POUNDS
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN CONTl<.
uES To Use TANLAC ~ rRNC-
TICE WITH SURPRISING RE-.
SUITS

One OF the strongest and most con
yincing evidences OF the remarkable
results being accomplished by Tan
lac throughout the count Is the large
number OF letters that are now belt =
received daily from scores ~ vol
known mon and women who have
been benefited by it's use.
Among the large number thai hI'"
been received recently non' ar" mUrs
interesting than the following hotter
from Dr T. Edwards. OF ray"ltc.
vile. Ga. nr Edwards. Il viii he re-
member"d. recently gave Tdria' his
unqualified Endorsement in 4 ruhlir
statement. and the testimonial pIn-
lished below was recently given htm
~ one OF his patients His letter FOL.
lows just as it was written.
Fayctt"y lie, Ga
Mr.. G. +. Willis Atlanta, CA.
Dear Sir
am enclosing ~ herewith
statement have lust :,,.aIved lrCm
Mr. r NJ McGourh tie Lns sold ont
here. and Is moving - Trrtn. o. lie
was here this iuorEin-. aud cane In
to tell me what Teulac hat done Tor
him He says too much cannot be
said about Tarfac. |, c"-tainl~ cured
ltm.
Respectfully.
!. T. Edwards. VI. n.
Mr.. McGough's statement toilowa
Il suffered from indl .;es'Ion ani
could not eat anything but what
would hurt me. Constipation gave me
a great deal OF trouble also. iy Symp-
toms were indigestion. heartnurn. u,d
gas on the stomach after eating My
appetite was irregular. and my food
failed to nourish me. This trouble
casued me to get very poor--in fact
I got so thin and weak was hardy
able to go about
Il bought three bottles on DR. Ed
wards recommendation. and ain
now feeling all right again. and am
able to attend to business gained
seventeen pounds in weight and aIa
doing fine. Tanlac did the work.
Il now recommend Tanlac TO
everyone who IL sick like was. and
wishes to take something that win
help them"
Tanlac is sold In klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co, and in Lorella by
the James Nero. Co.-Adv.