davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
ACTIVITIES OF
 I.W.W. REVEALED
Marine Workers of Many Coun- tries to Be Formed Into
 "0ne Big Union." ~
MOVEMENT WE'LL UNDER WAY
Documents Show That South Ameri- can Nations. With Ireland, Spain and Holland, Are Concerned-
 General News of Labor.

A plan of the I. W. W. to organize the marine workers of several Euro pean and South American countries into "one big union" was disclosed in letters seized in the raid on the New York headquarters of the organization few weeks ago and submitted as evil dence when the joint legislative con- mittee resumed it's inquiry into radical and seditious activities in New York state.
 The letters, written by various or ganization officials, showed that ma rine workers were being organized into the Marine Transport Workers Indus trial union No. s of the I. w. W. One of the documents read into the record, dated Chicago, June 10, was written by James Scott, who had been made acting secretary and treasurer of the union.
 It stated that efforts were under way to organize the transport workers of Argentina, Chile, Cuba, Mexico, Ire land, Spain and Holland, and that op- erations would be extended to other countries as funds became available.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
The Virgin lsIands.

The people of the Virgin islands, having enjoyed the experience of see ing their territory sold lover their heads' by Denmark to the United States of America. are reported to be settling down without ado to their as- sociations with the new landlord. They have, it would seem, reasonable expec- tations of increasing prosperity, owing to the constant visits of American warships to the harbor of St. Thomas and to the presence of American regi- ments in their midst, both of which circumstances serve to stimulate trade and to make the islands appear busy and "mouvemente' Meanwhile, a small appropriation from the United States covers the discrepancy between the expenditure and revenue of the islands, which are governed locally, as under Denmark, by the Colonial Council" It remains for the United States congress to decide what shall be the permanent form of government. And the Virgin islands are doubtless living in hopes.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
PACIFIC FLEET
 HAS BIG GUNS
Powerful 14-Inch Batteries For. midabIe Feature of Vest
 ern Squadron.
DID GREAT SERVICE IN WAR
Big Naval Guns Mounted on Railway Carriages Were Strong Factor in Reducing the St. Mihiel
 Sector.

San Francisco, Cal.-Not the least interesting feature of the new Pacific fleet is the 14-inch guns, 12 of which are mounted on Admiral Hugh Rod mans flagship, the New Mexico, and several other ships of the fleet.
 Design and construction of the A. inch naval gun on railway mountings on the western front was one of the great accomplishments of the Ameri- can navy during the war. The guns hurled 1,4OO-pound projectiles far be- hind the German lines, and were a strong factor in reducing the St. Mihiel salient.
 Built in Record Time.
 The gun was designed, built and de livered in less than four months. On December 26, 1917, according to Sec retary Daniels official report, not a drawing had been started. On April 25, 1918, a completed gun was rolled on its own wheels to Sandy Hook prov ing grounds for long-range tests.
 The guns, Secretary Daniels said, originally were intended for the new battle cruisers, but change in design of the vessels made the guns avail able for other use, and it was recom- mended they be mounted for land serv- ice.
 The guns were mounted on car riages which could be moved freely over the French railroads. With them went their naval crews. Twelve cars were required for each gun-machine shop cars, armored ammunition cars, kitchen, berthing, crane and wireless cars. The batteries were sufficiently mobile that if an order came to move while in action, they could be on their way in an hour.
 Greatest Range of Mobile Guns.
 The 14-inchers had greater range than any gun ever before placed on mobile mountings. The German guns which fired on Paris were freaks" They were built on permanent steel and concrete foundations. Their pro- jectile was small and specially built for long flight. This reduced their eff ficiency and while they had moral eff feet, their military value was small. Because of their permanent position their location was discoverd by allied aviators and the guns silenced.
 The German 15-inch gun in Elan ders also became famous for its long range bombardment of Dunkirk and other allied bases, but neither could be shifted from base to base without delay of weeks. The American IA inch gun could move from one end or France to another and had a range of 30 miles, At range of 22,OOO yards it pierces armor successfully.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
Bohemia-Czecho-S Slovakia.

American business men are remind ed by Wallace J. Young, United States consul at Prague, that letters intend ed for that country should not be ad. dressed "Bohemia," but should be ad- dressed "Czecho-S -Slovakia." Also in the body of the letters, when the whole country is intended to be mentioned, its proper name should be used. The former 'Bohemia" is only one of the parts of Czecho-Slovakia, and when an American firm speaks, for example, of wanting agencies in "Bohemia," with out a knowledge of such a firms pre- vious connections in the former "crown lands" now comprised within the state, it is impossible to tell whether the writer is desirous of securing new agencies in Bohemia only or through. out the entire Czecho-Slovakia.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
"Livino Mask" Portrait Paintino.

A new and startling departure in the art of portrait painting, has been evolved by Mime. Ivy de Verley (Mrs. Vesey Daverend), one of London's best known artists. Mime. de Verley calls this new work "a living mask" and in deed it has all the startling qualities of a real mask.
 This new method of bringing out facial characteristics has met great deal of favor since it was first dis played by the artist. Even in a studio where there are any number of ex- ceedingly attractive portrait paint ings this living mask immediately ar rests the eye. It gives one the i'm pression that a face is peering through dark curtains
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
"War. Promoting Hasty Marriages, Has
 Increased Domestic Tragedies"
By JUDGE JACOB H. HOPKINS. Chicago

The term just cod918 and 919wn down in the records of the courts the biggest the divorce history of Chicago and doubt remembered disappointed divorced husbands total dcres granted during the year.
 The liquor seemingly belief free love be blame for the numbe of
 The which promoted has has greatly increased the of domestic tragedies War weddings of ten failures The afraid of those And the knowing womans husbands when they should their wives all again.
 of life liquor The few mon will a decrease divorce
 Then with the constantly telling of being found
  extremely high percentage of broken homes shattered by free love.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
Great Conflict of the Future Will Be Between England and America


The next great conflict will be between America and England not that with the idea dstrus between those but I stating it a student of
 The clashes of interests similar rivalry the and in trade that which prevailed between England Germany and made sbe oresee the coming of that conflict nexorab struggle between what the two greatest the world
 How it will what form will take not prepared to venture opinion It be the first but will be the great conflict of the future.
 The league nations will prevent principles vital to country and question might and The domination of such league will with the greatest number of and rifles and other potential active uure futur will depend just how long England and America their control of the league in other worlds how with their cashg interests they will get along together.
 The league AngoSaxon affair will there is Anglo-Saxon unity.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

Some gentlemen indicted under the espionage act cannot complain of un- due haste by the government in push ing them to trial before they die of old age.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
Symbol of Firmness,

You can't push a mule and you can't pull him. AS an example of firm ness what better do you want. A mule sure has the courage of his con- victions.-Jacksonvil Times Union.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
PsychofooicaIly Tested.

Psychological tests are being used by the United States employment serv- ice in New York to aid in determining the work for which applicants are best fitted.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

American-made motortrucks are to compete with camels in southern Asia. And the trucks have even more liquid storage capacity than the camels, ding.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

If you happen to be young man striving to make start in the world. acquire the lot first, the bungalow next, the wife next and seven children. Then you will have something to ride in the car with.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
"The Differences Are Superficial and the Resemblance Is Profound''


GreatBritain and the United States are now linked together and for believe that the union between the great Engsh-speakng is to be enduring union. It will not require any written formal text to cement it, as it is founded upon the possession not only of a common language and civilization but outlook upon life which is common, much as may be tempted at times to insist upon trivial and superficial differences 1 have travelled in America myself, and the I saw of the great republic the more was convinced that the differences were super
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

The Union Label should be demand ed first, last and all the time.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

The Union Label is an emblem of peace, it's mission, for the promotion of peace. ...f
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

 importance that from time to time learned America should look of public opno what committed how them it by such of that shall really that complete popular mutual understanding which the basis of political life.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

of the was Home Service the between the soldier which under the peace of the Red Denen all who the assistance trained social Since instituted families
  blems for solut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
AN UNUSUAL INDIAN
PROGRAM GIVEN BY
ODDFELLOWS FRIDAY
Remarkably Well Presented and
Interesting Program Of Indian
Songs and Dances Given BY In.
dian Pupils Las, Night.

A rarely good Interpretation % m.
aim oemca WIS riven o. The OBJ
Fellows hall last evening under The
auspices OF local thid Fellows The
nrEi number on me program was an
overture BY Nc Indian school senior
rlnra orchestra. 4 piano solo followed.
then a duet by two girls In Indian
costume. accompanied b. an intcrprc-
tntive danco-kochinaniro. tho piece
eas called
A quartettn. Nabicha. accompanied
~ a dance pcrformcd hy six dancers.
two clowns ana a medicine man. wns
a remarkable pie.c Of Indian chlraC-
%terization, and u h. 20 be- regretted
that an Albuquerque could not have
seen a..
The program waa varied here by the
Introduction Of an address b. Mr..
Robertson on Two Kinds Of Odd Eel.
lows" Frank Hoonnh then gave n
description % tho uopi indian snake
dance. which proved a most instructive
lecture, describing this appeal 10 ths
rail- foda and the motive OF each
feature. The proErum closed with The
singing 81 America" BY all.
Tho Odd Fellows have named d
commmittce 10 arrange for the proper
ohsersa uc OF tho loom a~nniVsrsAri
Of the sovereign grand lodge OF the
United States. April 70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Arizona Insists
On T~ruthfuIneSS
In Advertising

phocnis. Nrir. March 2s-uovor-
uar Campbell today srt the official
seal OF approval 81 the state Of Art,
Hnna on b campaign Cor truthful
advertising whom hn slrucd he hin
reconiN passed hy the legislature.
which makes u "a mlsirmeauor Co
'mifreprosent nr falsely advertise be-
connection aith thr sale or diapnnul
Of merchandise. real ur personal
property ur seryires
Another important measure which
received tho executives signature wHa
Nlnf which ullrrH automobile trans
uurfHuun. freight and VHsHeurrr one
dor the Jurisdiction uf she corporation
commission fu uil che governor
SIGNED eleven bills. among the re
maiudcr helms provisions ~ follows
Establishing a law Boz conformity
with that Boz force ln other ntutra
against %fraudulfnt conveyance, Hu.
thor.sinv the formation - electrical
districts, amending art governing th
commission nf horticulture and nrri.
culture. promoting vocational
uun aud authorizing D folunurHe-
mrnt of schools Tor thruc-fnusthH 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Active Speculation
In Steel Stocks

New York March 2' The revised
price schedule of the steel manunI0.
turorH WuH che luHiH uf artiN, sprfula-
ton in United states Steel Dummou
ben the stock market TODAY. tHut stock
selling above par for thr nUHt uW,
since NOtouhSr Tho volume uf Trad.
scale.
Numerous shares wore sofa at 400
i-h. from which thr Ffura reacted
slightly ON ufuut tuklUr.
Tho revised price schedule fHr Steel
products hHs r'earDl tUr iutusfrH'
situation. Iu thp opinion of N.l street.
more than action tukou since th.
signing of the urmisti,e % w.H Nt.
novCd thnt thr lower rfirDH would Boo.
vite extensive lutiur hN consumer.
who have he, holding nut Tor month";
in anticipation ll Hlrh o. mutr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

santa ". ~ NJ. March gz-Threo
new Oh companies have recently been
Incorporated IN New Mcxico. Articles
OF Incorporation have been nicd with
the state corporation commission ny
the Bcthelchen on company Of Hos-
well. capitalized al sieO. oOo. 1. L.
lnnaiug IN statutory agent The IOT-
nado on company OF Socorro has
been Incorporated hy W ~ Hunton
~ statutory agent. William hci,ouF-
30 and NeufEe Keith % Carthage.
\. n fhe roinuany ~ capitalized
AZ 100000 Tho third company ~
the quay wichita on ard ous ROM
unNy Of Iurufuc1rl capitalized a.
$40. 900 hy A - o~oldrnburg, toacnh
isfuelr 80 H'tnrU - ~ rtroA
and ~ ~ koeh. Gii Of Tucunicnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Mormon Bishop,
Freed by Villa,
Gets Back Home

Iuarcx McA.. March uiahop o.
O. Bentley. president uf Che luuroz
Mormon Sake. reached his homo ~
cuionia Iuarca C~hihuuhua. last night
after having been t prl.unrr Or Fran
cisco Nluas main cnuuHnh fnr moro
than "a tsea James ~ Wheiten. h,.ni
missionary Tor ihc stake. Hnd Abort
TlsDru. another Mormon. whu were
prisoner with him, ulro reached Co.
lonlt IunrsE ut Dee same tuio.
uiahup Pierce received IL telegram
from bishop bentley today which
read
Arrived home last evening AiI
we'll"
The MurmOug were released lr
villa near sIfcyU. DhlhunhuH. and
made thrIr was overland o. Duluuln
buhiHu. EARLIER WenHrUa said tnff
wore mot pHfaIoliy mlstrcated if
the Villa hHtII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Three Countries
Admit Claims of
The L~ithuanians

New YORK. March ga cable mes
snEc interpreted b. The Lithuanian ma
uonal council hero az meaning that
Denmark. sweden aud switzerland
have r~ccoknixcd tho independence of
iAthunnin WIS received hy that orEanl.
Aation today A. made public hy Van.
cent iankua, yire-president o. the
codnCil the message reads.
Copenhagen, March 20-Crudont-
ials Of a diplomatic representatives
are accepted BY Denmark. sweden and
Switzerland
II D. signed ~ Rndlckia. who was
sent 20 Denmark NJ Lithuanian min
istcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
I.lnnc onmlan, Win.

Boston. March 24-Tho fan bench
~ the state supreme court today dis
missed ~ petition ~ tho Massachu-
HcttA public service commission
against the New England Telephone
ana Telegraph company hy which the
commission sought to compel the
company 10 cancel toll rates urdcre 2
hy Postmaster General nurlcsun. and
a. return o. the schedule ln effect
prior O. January ~, The court held
that the Timed -states Nas a party
involved aud could not b. Fued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Tallcn Vlni-ias nurcI.

IuarrA Mos, March % message
waa received hero today from General
Iuuzun, commander uf tho forces boz
Northwestern rhihuuhuu. stutus that
tho four bodies picked upon tho
battlefield at Hopuiilu pcl Narlupsutu
Wednesday uud claimed 90 ho those uf
Martin Lopez. EuifHuiu uoigIun. Hu.
mon Vega aud fclIN Martinez hu1
been burned con The fold because 60
thclr condition Hud hia innhiitr io OBJ.
tain uu undertaken Go cmhulm them
tor shi pmeut fl IuHrtz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Judgment for Ten
Million Dollars
Obtained by Bank

New rors. March ef-Judrmeni hy
default for fio.tti.tct WINS obtained
TODAY By the nenkers Trust COMPANY
of this city IN a state supreme court
suit herr against the National Hecur-
tiles corporation. contrullur HIGHT
power. and traction companies In
nouthsm idaho and eastern Oferon.
Tbs mount was alleged 20 ~ due
on an Issue % he cofporntlon's de-
nenture and Income bonds on which
u defanltcd intsreat December first.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

ser 20 be- handed osor To- tho nlucs
nya.
The behavior Of tho fparthcans In
HamburE n only part OF tho general
spa ftaran scheme 10 disrupt Germany
80 corlpiefnlN that she viii Do unable
10 resist their political demands
"Ocrman WORKING men phuli 70
hunFrg that a. ~ sum total of
Srurturnn poIlcish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Belgium Owes
1900 900

hrusreis March The Liabilities
81 hrisium total More than t.lNu.-
NNN,nnn francs. N.nnn. 900. nun ~ whirh
urc war expense This statement
was made hy Premier nclacruiN Ia
tho chamber ~ deputies FRIDAY "a
swing out frurcs fof the annual bud
got Tie said that the budget h"nce-
forth would be i.i0o. 00n. zoe France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Arizona c o-operateS
With U. S. on Plan
To Help Soldiers

phosrls Aria. March a3 arizona
now mas rum authority Goo 800 ahead
lea cooperation with the federal Cove
orumcnt ON t Huldlors settlement
scheme. THIS morning Governor
Campbell firucI ths tll which rni.
hlcH tho sfrtr 90 nid Boo frr prupuHH.
advanced UY Secretary uf tho Interior
Lame Geo spend flp1. 600. 900 lu placing
returned nrhUuF men ou farms.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE.

own, career IL strong and industri-
GUS. The Crown Prince must sit
still, and he must 80 remain until
the years are closed for one to
whom he owes flial love and whose
life he should wish prolonged. He
must not appear, impatient or rouse
mistrust or suspicion that he Is con-
trsry or is partisan in his inclina-
tions.
The King is for him,like Almighty
God. 1t is the King who indicates
to him his place of residence. his
spnere of duties. his income and nis
bride. Woe be to him who sees the
power that was to be his slip away.
mover to beNecovered, and the crown
pfecarious which >he had hoped to
wear.
The Crown Prince did grumble
loudly, and in the court of the
Kaiser he had the sympathy and
support only of his pious mother.
His discomfort was more often felt
than heard. but in respect to politi-
cal affairs II is the truth that he
was too long boyishly neglected.
With some appearance OF right IL
is now said of him that he wished
the war. The saying attributed TO
him by the French, that war. Is a
fresh and joyous occupation is
about seventy years old. having or
iginated with an old German pro-
fessor of his history.
UnderstandabIe Wish.
That young cavalry officer
should often long for the expe-
rience of war is understandable. In
advance of a war nobody can fore
see how unchivalrous. Materials
tic and treacherous an affair is the
modern industry, of war. II GER
tainly cannot be expected of q
cavalier that he should judge
calmly and knowingly of II in ad-
vance. II he could. IL would
hardly be a job for him
Whoever maintains an army
must not complain when in its
ranks there lives a wish not always
to manoeuvre for show. An actor
would not be content with dress re-
hearsals only.
The Crown Prince was brought UP
in the cadet school in Ploen, a town
in Holstein. The Potsdam Guard
was never thoroughly initiated in
matters Of civil government and
politics. AS a member of that com
mand he was drilled merely TO feel
himself an officer of His Majesty.
He was loved by his men and by
the public. Whenever he showed
himself, he was the center of noisy
rejoicings by the most stage man
ageable OF all peoples. He had n
slender. youthful figure, without an
ounce OF superflous fat. sat his
horse we'll. had charming wife
and pretty children. Never did he
publicly hurt the feelings of any
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict Of Columbia. July 2. 1918. Sealed pro
rossals will be received at this Office. Room 90
District Building. until O'Clock y. m. August
& lSl9 Tor minor plumbing repair work at various
premises during the ensuing year. Form Of pro-
posal and necessary information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk Engineer DeFaTment
Room 4Z, District Building. LOUIS BROWN
LOW. W. GWYNN GARDINER. CHARLES
W. kUTZ. Comm Ssiorers, d. c
juS.ss3Na
OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS, WASH
ington, u. c. July ,. 1879. Sealed pSoposa $
will be received at this otice. Room 5e until
O'Clock p m. August IS. 1873. for furnishing
and delivering 10 the District Of Columbia Water
DeFsrment Eve hundrci 200 fve-eighths 81
inch water meters. Specifications and form Of
TrOsGsal may be obtained upon application 20
the Purchasing Ofnccr. d. C, Room N Dis
trct Building LOUIS BROwNLOW "
GNYNN GARDINER, CHARLES W. KUTZ
Commissioners. d. C. ju25B 3
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q Columbia. Washington, D. c, July
., 1913. Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Secretary OF the Board Of Oonl-
missioners. Room so, District Building. until
O'Clock p. m. on August ls 1873, for recon
strUCting a portion Of the Canal Wall west OF
the AquedUct Bridge. Forms Of proposa.s speci-
hCation and necessary information may be OBJ
tained from the Chief Clerk Cf the Engineer De
partment. Room t27. District Building, Washing
ton, D. c. LOUIS BROwNLOw W. GwYNN
GARDINER. CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commis-
siOners j. c. iu3. 5 . 30 l-aul
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
PERSONALS.

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTHi YOU CAN
have it Cal at lTs 7th st. NV.
OLD INDIAN HERB Remedy SHOP.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

VACUUM CLEANING
Hand or electric g 50 per hcar o. = per dAJ
for ,irht hour NATIONAL VACUUM SALES
co, Stewart BIDS, s,h and D 81 av. Main
ua sp0s -
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
ie99
MADAME VICTORIA.

Hs PA AVE. NV.
tean