davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
BLACK HAWK is IN MUSEUM
Bones Of Famous Indian Chief Are
Placed in Glass Case in the Des-
eret Museum in Utah.

Salt Lake City.-The bones of Chief
Black Hawk. who played havoc with
settlers in Utah in the early COS, now
rest peacefully in the Deseret Museum
i'm the Mormon temple grounds.
The skeleton was brought from an
Indian burial ground near Spring Lake
Villa. Utah county. this state, and with
all accouterments of Indian burial.
now reposes in glass case.
From veterans of raids made by
Black Hawks bands, it is declared the
RIack Hawk wars Of Utah began in
1864. when a small band of Indians
suffered an epidemic Of smallpox and
blamed the white settlers for 1t.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
Bag Many Wild
Animals in West

Last winter one of our hunters was
assigned to these ranges. He was
handicapped by heavy SHOWS and lad
weather, but he got SO MANY of the
brutes that he virtually eliminated
the pests from this section. A new
hunter was assigned to the infested
ranch of Edward Otero not far away.
while waiting for him l set a line of
Twelve traps and distributed two hun
dred poison bats. My catch was five
OLD coyotes, one of which was killed
with rifle at long range. A few DAYS
a1ter MS arrival the new hunter got
TWO more coyotes and brace of wild
cats IN the vicinity. For some time
Defore that from three to six lambs
mad been lost every night. In ten DAYS
the hunter could find no more of the
animals and moved to neighboring
ranch.
Old Ones Are Wary.
Ihere are many instances where
the younger and less shy coyotes and
cats have been taken during the win
ter by fur hunters, leaving the older
ana more wary animals alive. These
do the killing and keep the ranches
paying toll TO their kind. / have notes
in my field diary describing the work
of the old coyote which | have men,
toned as having been killed with the
rifle. This fellow bore evidence of
having been previously caught In a
trap from which he got away. Think
ing to escape again he made the effort
resulting in his death. 1t often re-
qufres more time and effort to destroy
this sort Of coyote than it takes to get
the younger ones. hut the value of the
results obtained is very much greater"
Mr.. Pope says settlers find it hard
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
Government Inspectors Kill Coy
otes, Wolves, Lynxes and
Mountain Lions.
HUNTERS ELIMINATE PESTS
Stockmen Are Delighted With Redue-
tions Made in Wild Animal Plague
in the Last Three Years
Cause Of Heavy Losses.

Washington, d. C.-Wild. predatory
animals in the West have had hard
time this summer. Government hunt
ers reporting to the bureau of biolog-
ical survey tell of great slaughter OF
the animals and some incidents where
1t almost was the other way round.
Uncle Sans bag of coyotes, wolves,
mountain lions and lynxes cannot be
counted yet, but enough data has come
to hand to show that it will be big
one.
One of the most interesting narra-
tives of this exciting business comes
from E. F. Pope, an inspector of the
service stationed in New Mexico. To
give encoura cement and assistance TO
the hunters located on ranches where
their work is most needed. Mr.. Pope
has Travelled two thousand miles in
that state.
Stockmen Are Pleased.
almost everywhere he writes. 81
found stockmen delighted with reduc-
lions made in the wild animal plague
in the last three years. They say
that from an economic standpoint ii is
one of the most far reaching and SEN
sible undertakings the government has
yet attempted. Among the st0ckmen
are the Fullerton brothers. who have
extensive sheep ranges on the St.
Augustine plains west of Magdalena.
Ever since they started they have suf-
fered heavy animal losses from depre-
dations of coyotes and wildcats. espe-
cially during the lambing season.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
Officer Explains
Red Gross Sales

tlyitieS in western and southern Rus
STA made it advisable 70 turn these
stocks into cash to assist the relief
programs. as we'll us to save certain
of the accumulated stocks from total
loss.
Supplies Still Come.
"Of all the relief material in the
American Red Cross warehouses on
May /, one-third was set aside for dis
tribution in the devastated districts
of France. The distribution of this
material is still continuing, and will
continue for months to come, while
the shipments Of relief material to
the commissions in eastern Europe
are on a constantly increasing scale
and will continue for many months.
In the meantime the shipment of
further relief material from the Unit
ed States continues In large way.
and we have recently received notice
from America of the early shipment
of supplies valued at 100000 francs"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
o,;,a p.ssIer WEEDS Widow.

LitchfieId. England.-A widow or W
and blind peddler aged 30 were
married here. Both parties were as
sisted ND the steps of the registry Of
Acc The bridegroom apologized for the
brides infirmity. remarkiEg that she
was not so nimble as she used to BE-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
GIBSON MAY PILOT PIRATES
Rumor Afloat in Pittsburgh That Vet
eran Backstop May Succeed
Manager Hugo Bezdek.

There is afloat in Pittsburgh a re-
port that George Gibson, the veteran
catcher. will succeed Hugo Bezdek as
manager of the Pirates before the
opening of the 1920 season. Bezdek,
according to report, will devote his
time next yiar to coaching athletic
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
DATE FOR BIG SOCCER GAME
irterieague Match Between Scotland
and England to Be Played at
Glasgow on March 20.

At recent meeting of the football
league management committee having
charge of soccer football in Great Brit
ain. it was recommended to play the
interleague soccer match between Scot
land and England at Glasgow On
March 20, 1920.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06

athlete first and a gentleman always.
He likes to be active and Is ready for
any sort of competition at all times.
Boxing has produced few such able
citizens as Richie. He wins friends
an even disposition and q charitable
heart.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
WILLIE RICHIE is FAV0RlTE
Demonstrated Leadership as Boxer,
Dancer, Golfer, Swimmer, Runner 3
and Trafshcoter.

Willie Richie, one of CALIFORNIA;
most illustrious sportsmen, plays few
favorites in the line of recreation.
Not only has Richie demonstrated
leadership at boxing, but he needs few
lessons as a dancer. golfer, swimmer,
runner and trapshooter. Willie is az
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
PLAY CAUSED ARGUMENT

A play that caused some argu-
ment came up in the recent Yam
kees-Browns series. Tobin rolled
a grounder to Pipp, who tagged
the runner, but the ball bounced
out of his hand. Mogride caught
the ball before it touched the
ground and Miller Higgins ar
gued the out therefore should be
allowed. Umpire Evans ruled
Pipp had not held the ball on
Tobin and that the runner was
safe. Certainly, what else?
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
CANADIAN is LARGE WINNER
to Head List Of Winning Owners
on American Turf.

J. X. L. Ross of Montreal bids fair
TO head the list of winning owners
on the American turf again this year,
Sir Barton. Cudgel and other horses
in his stable having earned more than
$4,000 since the opening Of the sea-
son.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
H. c. / STRIKES GRID

Even football has given way
at Wisconsin to the onslaughts
of Old Man n. c. Of l..
Shoes that cost Sc are new
SO, informs ara up, sin
pads are up, headyears are up
and the team must travel, and
nothing must be left undone to
bring home the bacon.
SO instead Of paying the Gus
t0mary four bits when one goes
out to watch the boys step
about the field this fall. one
must add two bits for luck. The
fee now is 20 cents.
The increase. in admissions is
general throughout the confer
ence.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06

teams at Penn State. Gibson. who
piIoted the Toronto team of the In
ternational league this year, made an
excellent showing. finishing in second
place
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
Only PerishabIe, Second Hand
and Surplus Stock Being
Disposed of.
WORKING IN II COUNTRIES
Shipment of Further Relief Material
From the United States to Europe
Continues in a Large Way
One-Third to France.

Paris.-Because many inaccurate
reports of large sales OF American
Red Cross merchandise have appeared
In the last few weeks, Red cross
headquarters in Paris has issued q
statement explaining that the only ma
teriaIs which have been sold are Ger
tain perjshables. second hand equip
ment, surplus stocks and articles
which can no longer be used for direct
relief work, either In France or III
Eastern Europe.
The total sales of surplus and
second hand material by the Amer
lean Red Cross in Europe will aggre-
gate not more than 3O,OO0,OOO francs
saws the Red Cross, while the value
Of the relief material distributed IN
Europe during July and August alone
amounted to more than 1OO.OOO,UOO
francs.
Work in II Countries.
The American Red Cross is now con-
Quoting operations in seventeen Eu-
ropean countries. The relief materlai
distributed in France. mainly IN me
devastated districts, sipce the arm
istiee. is valued at more than 12o,OOo,'
600 francs, while in the same period
other European countries have re.
ceived more than 20.O0O.OOO francs
of similar supplies. including not only
medical and surgical material, but also
clothing. food, barracks, etc. :.
Such sales as have been authorized
In France have been conducted
through the American Red Cross IL
quidation board. The official statement
says regarding this material: :.
Unexpectedly heavy expenses OF
work in Poland and the Balkan states
and the beginnings Of new reiiei ac'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
BARRED talk ON
TRADE UN|0N|SN|
National Association Of ETnDIoY-
nlent Managers Against U.
5. Labor Service,

NEW YORK, July 10.-By a vote
Of 81 to 81 the national association
of employment managers records its
opposition to the United States en-
plOyment service
The membership of this organiza-
ton, it is claimed. represents employ
ers of 100000 workers.
These managers met in Clevelan. j
Ohio, May 90, last, and were adj
dressed by DR.. w. NJ. Leiserson of
the working conditions service, de-
partment of labor. This opening SEN
tence by the speaker would indicate
the broad CD viewpoint of the ma n
ayers:
THE board of directors Of the en-
ploylng managers association writes
to me, You are too dangerous a man
to speak on organized labor. the sub
Ject we assigned to you at first You
will please talk on organizing the
working force instead. -
While DR.. Leiserson was poli1el :
notified to taboo the question of trade
unionism he quickly informed the
managers that titles of an address
that deals with Industrial democracy
mount to nothing
1.-THE handling of the cmployme nt
and service problems in a plant, how
ever scientifically and efficiently
this may be DONE" he said, ."can not
meet the demands of democracy ir
industrial relations. Mere welfare
committees attached to such MANAGE
merit is not democracy. and wher
an employer thinks or pretends tina
it is, he is preparing trouble for him.
self. Ii he is not ready to give up
personal control of justice, let him
beware of any employees organiza-
tiOn."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
7,500,500 men
KILLED IN WAR
War Department Complies Sta
tls1lCS Of Soldiers Killed in
Battle All Nations,

WASHINGTON, July 10. - The
war department says that the best
information obtainabe places the to-
tai battle deaths for all belligeren1s
IN the great war at 7,45O, 900 divided
as follows:
Russia, 100000; Germany 1.6oO.-
600; France. 1.3S5,O0o: Great Britain.
100000; Austria, 100000; Italy, $780,
600: Turey 100000: Serbia, $4,000:
Belgium. 1112,0O0; Pumania, 1907
oooo; BulSaria, 100000: United
States, $4,000; Greece, 1000; Portu
gal. 1000.
Total deaths in the United State,
army was 112,+o2 and the total num-
Der of wounded Americans $4,000.
Two of every three American soldier,
who reached France took part in
battle
The Americans fought in l. bat
ties for 200 days. Americas cost
of war to April so of this year was
s21,S30, 100000. The total armed
force, including army, navy and ma
rlne corps. was 4,S0O,OOO The .tot,l
number in the army was 100000,
and of these 2,0S6,OOO went overseas.
The number who fought in France
was 1890. 900
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
SPECIAL train
FOR CONVENTION
Delegates 10 State Convention
Of Labor viii Go to New
U|m a Ia De Lux

Delegates to the convention of tho
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
to be held at New Ulm, beginning
Monday July 81. will travel by special
train from st. Paul. Secretary George
w. Lawson announces that he has
made arrangements for train to
leave st. Paul Sunday morning at s
o'clock and Minneapolis at $40. The
train will arrive in New Ulm about
noon.
In q circular letter to delegates Sec
rotary Lawson, says:
This train has been arranged fo;'
so as to make it possible for the dele
gates to the convention to be able to
attend the various conferences that
will be held in New Ulm on Sunday
afternoon and evening.
1T has been necessary for the Fed
Grafton to guarantee at least one hum
dred twenty-five (125) fares in or
der to secure this accommodation !:
and it is hoped that all delegates who
can possibly do so will use this train
going to the convention. Arrange
ments will also be made for a special
train returning at such hour as the
convention will determine.
PASSES will be accepted on this
special train"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
Taft confronts President Wilson.

when Senator Lodge held his de-
bate on March 10, he made five sug-
gestions for Improvements Of the COW
President Wilson and the peace con-
ference. But now he says the new
form is distinctly worse than the old
and more dangerous to the peace of
the world and to American rights and
intereStS' ~
Senators Knox, Wadsworth, Reed
and Borah are all guilty of misreprc-
esntatiOn concerning the treaty. The
editorial concludes with the following
There can be no doubt where the
American people stand on this issue.
Over half of the state legislatures have
passed resolutions favoring the League
of Nations. Both political parties
have planks in their platforms endors-
ing the idea. TheFederal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, the
American Federation of Labor, the
National Grange, and the Federation
OF Woman's clubs. and hosts of other
national, state and local organiza-
tons are all on record in favor of tn.
project. There is apparently no for
midable opposition to the covenant
outside the United States senate.
THE issue then is clear and un-
equivocal. Will the senate accept or
defeat the great political document
since the Declaration of Independ-
ence?"
The world has fought through q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
Thrift Column

Every man who has saved a dol
lar has cut one solid step in the face
of precipice, where he may mo-
mentarily stand. Resting on it, he
can cut another foothold. broader
and more secure. And so all heights
are scaled."-J. J. Hill.
"Thrift-to earn a little more than
one spends, or to spend a little more
than one earns" -David Starr Jor-
dan.
Teach economy. That is one 3s
the first and higest virtues. It be-
gins with saving money,"-Abrahan m
Lincoln.
Save, young man, and become re.
spectacle and respected. 1t is the
surest way. If you would be wealthy
think of saving as we'll as Of ge--
ting. '-Benjamin Franklin.
1.-THE difference between the clerk
who spends all his salary and the
clerk who saves part Of it is the diff
ference-in ten years-between tho
owner of a business and the man out
of a job. "-John Wanamaker.
WAR LOAN ORGANIZATION.
Savings Division,
sol SellwOod Bldg, Duluth, Mimi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12

In 1890 the senate Of the United
States passed the following resoll-
lton: Resolved by the senate (thc
house of representatives concurring)
that the president be and is hereby re-
quested to invite. from time to time
as fit occasions may arise. negotiations
with any government with which the
United States has or may have dipIo-
matte relations. to the end that any
dlt1erences or disputes arising between
the two governments which can not
be adjusted by diplomatic agency, MAY
be referred to arbitration and lie
peaceably adjusted by such means.
This was the first time that a
parliament of the world officially
proposed that international differ
ences be settled by peaceful means.
On Jan. II, 1897, the Olney-Paunce-
tote treaty was concluded and given
to the world, Immediately public in
terest in both countries was aroused.
meetings were held, and petitions
poured in upon the senate. Did the
senate raitfy the treaty? 1t did no..
The treaty was rejected on May S,
1897, by a lack of three votes of the
required two-thirds majority 3
In 1904 another attempt was
made to put an arbitration treaty ON
the statute books-this time by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary HAY.
Identical treaties with 10 of our sister
nations were negotiated. T." This
treaty was so emasculated by senate
amendments, that President Roosevelt
withdrew all of them.
I'm 1912, Mr.. Taft through Sec
rotary Knox, negotiated two treaties
of unlimited arbitration with England
and France and laid them before the
senate. r." The senate 50
changed these treaties that President
Taft dropped the whole matter.
Senator Lodge took a leading part
IN rendering the Treaty of 1912 val
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12

long war The democratic peoples
have gone into the great fire for their,
liberties and their ideals. They have
won the war and made safe thei!
freedom. They are determined to
make war an institution of the past,
The soul of humanity longs for perma-
nent peace. 1t cries out in horror nj
the thought of new wars. In the league
of Nations covenant it finds the way
to peace, with democracy safeguarded
and given its full stature among men.
Out of the classic halls of the United
States senate comes the cry of the
fang and claw-the anti-idealism and
the anti-dem ocracy that leads back to
war. Every expression of great masses
! of people in America has been for the
League of Nations and lasting peace
Only in the United States senate is
there agreement with Germany in OPP
position to the league. It is about
time that America let it be known
that this ancient bourbonism piping
up in Washington, is not expressive Of
Americ and cannot prevail as the de-
ciSiOn of America
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
TRADES AND labor IND0RSE
MOVE FOR CLOSING EXTENSION

Superior trades and labor assembly
will take measures to extend the
early closing movement to include al.
stores of the city, according to a
decision made at a meeting at trades
and labor hall Tuesday night. 1t is
thought that shoe stores and grocery
stores can be induced to close early
during July and August.
Officers of the assembly were
nominated for the coming year. with
the exception Of L. H. Kinney, COR
responding secretary in whose place
Mr.. Whitney Borst was nominate
flames B. Campbell and A. Horner are
candidates for president and will
probably run a close contest. A. J.
Phillips and Frank Gauder were nom
mated for vice president E. l.. Erick-
son for recording secretary. August
cPterson for treasurer ond Harry Ball
for sergeant at arms Nominations
have not been closed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
TRADES ASSEMBLY WILL
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT

The semi-annual meeting of the
Federated Trades Assembly for the
election of officers will be held at
Owls hall tonight. 1t expected there
will be hot contest The so-called
radicals, it is said. have held a caucus
and will put forward candidates for
the main offices. Esse Of the Bar
bers' union is slated for president.
". e. Towne is on the list for secrc-
tary and Henry NORM for treasurer.
The liberals will also have a ticket
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
DULUTH CARPENTERS TO
GIVE PICNIC AUGUST 2

Duluth carpenters will give their
annual outing at Paramount park.
Saturday Aug. ?. 1t will be a gala
day for carpenters and their families.
The committee in charge is Abe Jap
pc, p. T. MarandaW, Henry Stevens,
Al. Skrove, George Miller, B. Myswold
ETnoch Burg, Mike I<oneczny, Martin
Grimstad and O. H. Turin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12

ueless. The editorial further states:
Now the American people are
again confronted with the question
of whether a great peace treaty ne
gotiated by their president is to be
ratified by the senate. The same old
irrational attitude that confronted
Presidents Cleveland, Roosevelt and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
DELEGATES no NEW ULN

The delegates elected by the local
Carpenters union to the New Ula1
convention of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor are P. r. Marandaw.
Henry Stevens, S. T. Skrove, Mic
Olson and Peter Anderson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
STUDYING ALIEN WORKERS

David J. Saposs of New York, rep
resenting the Carnegie Foundation. is
d visitor in Duluth. He is engaged in
studying alien laborers and getting
their impression of the American la
Dor movement. He wants to know
why aliens from continental Europe
do not take kindly to the A. r. of L.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
WIRE MEN STRIKE.

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 10.-Electri-
cal Workers union No. $40 is con-
Quoting a strike against five large
employers in the Salt river valley The
strikers are thoroughly organized
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
TWO HARBORS STRIKE.

Lumber leaders at Two Harbors
are on strike for higher wages Their
work is irregular and they are asking
for a WACO sufficient to meet the pres
ent high cost of living
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
Out of the United States Senate
Comes the Cry for the Fang and Claw

Writing on 1.-THE Senate
" hhe present senatorial
oe'ng ced on by certain members of that legislative
OF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
MONTREAL BAKERS OUT.

MONTREAL, Canada, July 10. 49,
Over 500 organized bakers suspended
work to enforce a higher wage scale
The workers have been conducting
long negotiations without result.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
Summer
Headaches

and that tired. depressed feel
ing, are frequently due to eyes
unable to stand bright light. Our
protective lenses will help you.
-Optometrist, Main Floor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-12
Paint Worth $4,000
a Gallon

\ leading Duluth real estate man
r. Gently said that "good paint is
" nth 500 per gallon on a
house."
To make your house look $500
better-for keeps or for Sa1e-give
it a coat of Moore's paint. Tell
US how large your house is, and
we'll tell you how much you need.
Downstairs Store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

who ryfererd the bout Mason out.
rlaasrd Ho-ner and hit him at will
from tho first round O. the lhHL De
cjsi0ns not being permitted under
the law governing boxing ~ Mlchl-
KAN picksrson could render NO de
rialon from the ring. hot II In ma
private opinion that hosn"r was
subjected 10 worse beading thhn
any boy has taken In many day
Biskrrson refers doubicfs to the Of
fcinlH Of the club a. which IN" bout
was held ana tn Kalamazoo news
paper men VINO. h ~ys, VIII cor
ruboratr his statement
The natural irfcrrncc,ls that Itos.
u.r.a manager ~ gifted with speed
Gf foot rJihrr man with proper
respect for tho ethics of the ring me-
Sew york sun.