davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

NANTfn Second hand goods W. Luy
anything and sell everything Don't sell
until you call oo3i. DIAMOND Furniture
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
MUSICAL 1NsrRuMENrs

'750 PLAYER rIhSO-I5 records, ptrc
bench tirrassian walnut case Must
sell only $3.50 See Palmer, 2il Bliss
hdg Phone 3IOG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

BEAUTIFUL SOUTH SIDE HOME SiS
rooms, strictly modern and IN TO date
cheap and good terms II will pai home
seekers 10 Investigate this See Palmer.
III Bliss bldg Phone gI0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
FOR SALE OR ExcHANGL
FARMS TO RENT

OR SALE Or trade. two and one hail
Il Johnson Pos,offee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

ohECk WRITERS HlA
'Nt'p LATEST MODEL ,hrraNritrr.
,Uu" ~ your own price. leaving town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
LOTS rnR RALE

luR SAT- n"I. tuo, front ra., side
Que block ti,m nr 1nn. Phone ownt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

FOR RENT small farm. close ia Tal,.
,all a. room 10, old Fox Hotel after
7.10 y m
TWO rNWNEE COUNTY FARMS for
t"n! good land and improvements i.
MoHJ Box lrh West Tulsa OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

MATTRESSES RESovATED-And reeo,
cred returned home the same day. Phone
6i49 Sanitary Mattress 20.
FIFTH. 7 2i37-TWo room cottage Tor
rcnt. five pieces of furniture Tor sale.
chehp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08


| Nol CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP.
| Fine lot IN the 600 block n Main ~
| frontage on Main and boulder fine l0ra
! ton for apartment garage or store build
one. Two, three years VIII be worth twlc,
A. much In one year Close In n Main lot
This IA business location and goes al IN,
bargain yrlc' ot 1900. You know the ~
tnre Pt Main Here is good one for =
small Investment Two lots In ParkdAlo
close 10 car line with two ihree.room
houAcF, good we'll, rents Tor t1g month
You can hav" II for $1,000 II~NHSsa fine
CORNER. lot in0IliO feet. In QTcutt addi
iion, near Swan Lake win be IN the
pavement In less than 90 days. With small
house good sr wuFh ~, 500 owner sAy
sell Tor ~ goo. Nou will have 10 hurry In
got tins one Orcnti Investment CO. "a
iirst Nhu bank hhLg office phone 6s1s
Residence phonr iGjoR
/ HAVE A bargain iu u new fourr room
,plAstrtrd hunvalpN srrorucr lot close 10
school and car ilnr " 500. $500 cash
$50 per month E'tcy Phone -
FOR tALf south side bungalow five
rooms and breakfast room oak floors
large pDrrhrs basement FarnEe shade
irocs Price o. 500. TERMS to suit pur
chHscf phone 04Ji owner
EAST s lpf i've room bungalow modern.
east front h'l sired lot close Ia tar
line ~ 800 5000 cash, li0 per month
fslry Phone ~
HANEr-N brand nov two room plastersd
hungalov good veil NJ water riosr 10
pavement ana car line 1850 cash, $50
per mouth Fuoy Phone '2
DANpY tNsr feOST--sIr room modern
'uugaIuW fHI| ftrFd lot with furniture.
complete Including piano lurriurr i,
worth ~ aU. House IL renting fur fHu
per month Ha'f block a' II'rry and
gar Iu" AlI for ii0Op " 500 cash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

FOR RLN1 second floor ~ lr,K p..rs.
house 'n'lnn. three living rooms WW
lease $50 three or five 5rars Car
Otase SEsz
THlRp B. got store room ,o- rer.
good atom ~ b.uatss scttaG Of the
Cy. rhoa, 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR sALr

N'TNI tsD ~ - YIN DfNLL
HOUSES FOR SALE RI,
~ Nou WANT TO RuN house or lo, ien
si'e
ruR SALE Ry owner. Groom bungalow
hnscwcut furnace heat Phone 'tUU.
NSr vlpF lnych room hunsalow has
.atgo enclosed slcepinr porch large lot
ail t,urcd chicken house and ,urt
fi'0u terms can ga17
MoRNINGSfpE Loyry homo room,
aud sleeping porch. hnfdNnu floors
throughout. basement and furnace. "a.
rage ard scTvants quarters, 100000.
Phone 2pii
NANTus, s.. a29 $1,000 cash handles
'h''on room bungalow NJ tu the minute
boo every frspvrt. exceptional humr 100
foot lot Tor sale by osecr Phone
ilI-I
AnMlRAls 2gi7- Hrtwsen 2uuts and an
ititr south front good location and
sr room nirc home on paving eith pa,
ing pad, sewer all paid must he ..gu
tn hr appreciated at The yer, low price
~ y pi0 $500 down and $50 mouthl,.
or haf cash aud straight three year mori
rasc At per cent for baancc Sterling
o. Turner hldg Third and Main sts
uRNINGSDE-EASr FRONT
Seven rooms. large bTeaktAsl room sleep
ing room upstairs. combination furnace
Two car garage ard servant, guaflrrs
= 600 less than cost to build This uvaA
built Tor q home not 70 sell Call sJ.,
NurlCE Ny property al 2l1 y Victor.
is noi for sale &, n TSpp
PlCk ur 1Uls MY New fyc room mod
rru bungalow; oAl floors mAnt j. paved
street good location Price 1880
VI 900 down, $50 per month Ilaln 4
Sons Phone 55dB
NORTH SIDE HEST my New 49,
room modern bungalow oAk floors. I'm
est decorations. all buili.in features, base
ntcnt gafAEr, and driveway Price
td500 $500 down s75 pet month
linln sons Phone $3.50
FOR SALE nctwcen Eighth and Nlnlh, on
. hosrou, SU.foot Improved lot price
Sl5.drd terms Phone ts77
QUINCY s. 1918 For sale. three. room
modetn,bouse convenient to both car
lines
BEAUTIFUL SOUTH SIDE HOME SiK
rooms, strictly modern and IN 10 date
cheap and good terms II will pat home
seekers 10 Investigate this See Palmer.
I'll Bliss bldg Phone g40O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

QUINCY = 1918 For sale. three room
modrtnubouse, convenient to both caf
lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

FOR RfhI N,rrtoom lSu,at nu FRISCO
N'. located another room. 2lNso. cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

PICTURES Fine down cushions ABiIapc
tables gold clocks. brio N.brar. lace.
porurrt' etc, for sale Mrs Schus
q. tHr SOC Bog second floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

FOR tALf South side bungalow five
rooms and breakfast room oak floors
large pprrhrs basement garage shade
irocs Price ~ 500. lrrWN 10 suit puf.
chaacf phone u4Hi owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

'IIJ.f Iif. l5 'QhE five room bun
Ea'o". with garnEr, fGY rent aud iurri.
tore i0r s.r At bargstg on ksnda.i
car Hrr. party I,aNIng eip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

VN KFNT-".l arfrs you'd IrurE land
one mile from Tulsa. pldvrd ready To-
plant Inquire Richards. al Old FIRST
NAtI HHuk h'dy '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

" NNrin N.d,r. uurrw.hri four room
house or hpar.WeuI good ..tpm rpum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-25

burgh district" Fitzpatrick said.
"We are going to carry the fight =
the highest courts. We want ju3s:.c;
The workers demand the pr'otect:t2r
Of tine law and are determined TO De
,law-aG5;ding 2@and keep within t.,
law" 4 r
Mr.. Fitzpatrick indicated. that al
appeal would be made to StG;e
county officials, asking them to ac:
He said the workers asked the riga
of "free speech and free assegnblags.'
Several organizers in this dis.r:e
were summoned to appear at yester-
days meeting for the purpose of g
ing information regarding alleged
sauGts on strikers by the State pc
a. Homestead, Clarion and Mckee.
port. VIM. z. Foster, secretary C!
the committee, places the blame {,
airy disorder that might occur OF
constabulary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-25
RIGHTS OF STRIKERS
Fitzpatrick Declares, Fight For Pro-
lection Will be Carried to the
Highest Court

Fft.ssburgh, Pa. Sept. 25:-nhe fight
u uphold the constitutional rights of
the. steel workers will be carried to
the highest courts, John Fitzpatrick
chairman of the national committee
fer organizing iron and steel workers
declared here yesterday.
This will be one of the most i'm
rortant matters to come before tn
Committee. which went into execrr'
session shortly after II o'clock.
GAN matters pertaining to the
strike that need our attention VIII
be taken up" Fitzpatrick said. He de-
cTared that he was unable to state
what other problems would be consid
cred.
; Every constitutional right of the
workers has been denied in the Pitts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-25
TIT!-T I---7rTyUETIUT --UIJ q :
OPPOSE POLICE STRIKES
Gompers, However, Defends Affili-
!, Htioh With A: F.. OF aiGIGI

/ Hilton. With "A: F.. OF dioIGI
!: Washington osepb. Ex-senator
Myers proposal to stop the pay Of i. any
policeman Of the. District Of Co1hai-
Ebia who renain affiliated, with or
Iganized labor was characterized yes
iterday by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of La
Der, as mot only unnecessary, but un-
just and urlwise." He $teld the Senate
District Of Columbia committee the
Federation would serve as cheek. on
amy untoward act Of the police.
:: Inadequate salaries, injustice AMI
:11iistreatnreat, Gompers said, had
PAUSED the police Of the countryrto re-
spond with extraordinary promptness
10 the opportunity given them to aft
filiate themselves with organized Ia
Dor. He suggested that the only othr:''
organization to which the police migeI;
burn was the I. W. W.
/: Gompers said enactment of the b'9l
would place stigma on the labor fed
eration. Calling attention to the o.
ganizationfs record in the war, he in
Iited a full investigation of its act.s
and offered to place before Congress
AL of it's records.
; Gompers made no attempt to de
fend a strike by policemen. Under
sharp cross examination by Chairman
Sherman, he declared he did net re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-25
"Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Says

"My husband bought So trap.
bought SOC box of RAT-SNAP. The
trap only caught 8 rats but RAT
SNAP killed ~ in week. Pm ne: er
without RAT-SNAP. Reckon
couldn't raise chicks without it." RAT
SNAP comes in cakes. Three sizes.
Csc, SOC, S1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
R. E. Knight and Son, Alexandria;
M4nkin's Store, Falls Church.
TRY n Eozafta rio cife1 al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-25
) 2 - Is u. J :.
ccognize the right of police fore


cognize the right Of q police force
anywhere to strike.
Regarding .the stuaton n b.
Mick Chairman Sherman brought in
70 the hearing against the protest Of
the witness, Gompers, said he did NC:
regard it as a, strike, but ais a Jock
cut due to the action Of the Po:::cs
Commissioner.
Mr.. Gompeus refused to express ap-
prevail or dissupproval Of the ac:.:oa C.
the Boston police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-25

Try a Gazette classified ad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

Como eiemplo De una dnea en- don
dc no Sc Ia usado el suifsto De smoula
co. visitt IA del sehor W Bum. en- Css
sowary. FL suelo Is pesado arcfIlo
so. de los que Sc adhiersn Al arado casn
do estan humedos. Ne diio 81 sshcf
Bum que por algunos amos despuss a.
haber desmontado Ia fnca. no ie habian
perjudicado los gusanos pero que "a
desde hace algunos amos Sc han be
cho comuncs. ia csusado usmprc abo
nos hechos de desperdicios y productos
de Ia matanzs: , me diio que. .euando
Ia cana fue azotada por II recisnts ca.
clon. hsbia encontrado muchos Fusa
nos en- las cepas.'
En- esta Estaci6n ss csts assndo Ell
sulfato de amonisco en- unos rstoaos
maltratados por 81 gusano bianco So
haran observaciones sobre 81 sfeeto
de este tratamiento. , ss pubiieafan
Mientras tsnto. basados En- los a.
tos expuestos anteriormsnts. dessamos
por medic de csta circular estsmuiar q
los agricuforcs de caaa a probar en-
sus propias ineas 81 uss del suIiato ds
amoniaco en- casos de infsstaci6n oos
ei susano. en- las cantidades ndmsro
de apiicaciones intervaios de tempo
que lc sugiera tanto esta circular eomo
su cxperisncia.
Esta Estaci6n Experimental aprseis.
ria mucho 20 IL comunicara Il rssuita
10 obtenido en- las pruebas qss ss n.
cieren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

Ell senor n II. Smith. quisn Ga
cultivado cahas en- el disfrffo dugsnts
los hltimos dos ahos mc dlfo one sas
campos eran antics desirmdos por -
gusanos. pero que no ocurria esio ss
riamente desde que empcz6 = ussr sl
sulfato de amoniaco. FL s.emhra ten
prano y usa tres quintales del amonia
co poT cucrda en- dos apiicacionss 81
diciembre Y enero. In una ocasi6n -
10 de fertilizar unss cuanfas callss A.
la vsriedad de cana Gofu y Jas atsc6
el gusano sacramento NatuTsimsnts ere
es el muy partidario le este abono
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

La extensa hacienda Gel hnado r
O. Jones estuvo sujeta scuas ptrdi
das por causa de gus@nos ioe primeres
amos despuss de haberse crizido ei in.
genio. II declare ante IA Real Coml
sion tnoviembre 8. 1911 que habis cni
tivado $50 acres de cara en- 1875 per
lido completamente $50 acres dshido
a les gusanos nm valor AZ 5000 ilbrss
esterlnas. I'm esa tpoea un pose ~
ties de morir. die No existe en- 81 dia
inteigencia humana Capsr Dc coufra
rrestar las depfsdaciones ts los enss
nos. v no concedo que nadic haya eafn
d1ado el asunto mss que 20 Ia fu.
ca fue dividida en- otras men5rss sns
hijos Sc hicieron cargo a. els 81 1911
Pusieron en- prsetica 81 ueo xensrai De-
sulfato &c amoniaco eu novlentre Sc
ese ano. v sembraron parfe de iss -
rTas con friioies dc Msaricio scmhT8
ron Ia cana tomprano. pero a parsr A.
clio, no sufrio stsqucs del gusano ~ ios
han sufrido desds entoncss 81 ssher
W. r Jones nos dice qae t0dos its pra
ductores veoinos usan el enigsfo ie am8
niaco persistentemente , que q b. cor
sidera el agcnte active en- el dominic
de los gusanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
II

Ia hnca de los hermanos Cree
unas vegas sTenoF IS. .estuvo una vsx NM
infestada de gusanos III propietsf'e
anterior habia aplicado zrandes cert
dades dc bisulfuro de carbono spsrsa
temente con POGO resuitado. SIN embar
60. despues dc cambisf. mace aigunt'
amos. ol abono que ussba de dsepsraI
clos dc mataderes por sulfsto DE- ano
niaco, los gussnos desaparscisron y 81
Sc han visto sehaies ds eiios desds sn
tonces
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

s0uiers ura rfafltr Eswisa aua 80
81 sn ssfa fsfma ne NaH 0r8sE
c. San esrmaa ssasfss DsFsa -
iufarmeu au dess haesr ears aassns
snssransufs rfasls uas plema freass
sa ero lealt mo fnatans sa hemhfs
y airsccl6a Ests - s8ls cara aaos 3
Midas AasH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

''El senior z. d. Hunt, un america
no, aunque llegado recientemente, vie
ne trabajando con exito en- una fnca,
que habia estado, hasta que el tomo po-
session de ella, completamente infestada
de gusaros A hnes del 1915. el ssfor
Hunt sembro unos cuantos acres de ca
ia de azlicar y les aplic6 en- noviembre
v diciembre como un saco u6o libras)
de sulfato de amoniaco por acre. La
variedad que cultiva principalmente "a
la Demerara 1885; y continue la api.
az The Journal of the Dept. Of
Agric. of P. R., Vol. II, No. l, Jan.
1918.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
|Deparianento de Agriculture ! Trabajo
Circular de Ia Estaci6n Experimental InsuIsr
CPor E. D. coLoND

cacion de este abono 4 tods su casa
con el resuitado De que no ha sufrido
ataQues dc gusano aunqne los Arboiss
de que estos se Armenian cFecsu con
abundancia a orilias del arroyo qae
limita su hnca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
CoLABoRAcIoN

a tcs ssEctm go mss nonrnm s4vf4a.
dsnos sspsn1tnsamsnts tfstsfes ts 80
Iaboraci6n tss rseamensanlas - Gnafs
dsn copIa. gses ne rssgsnfsmss as 80
fsveiaelSa 81 esss fs 80 asElrafisa
nj soatsmamns esrrssweadauria ssexa
suss.
- sscAs e. aas ssts fiaris pa1i1ass
M trabaf8 a-m4as. ns Hwmaasa msss.
sariamsnss gts ss ssffaries sca e.
49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
sAYAMoN DE r1AoEMrs

I'm Ell Immediate pueblo de Baya.
mon Sc abri6 aver al pdblico un pues.
to para venta de peri6dicos instal6n.
dose en- uno de los kiOskos de Ia pla-
"a. Es un sitio ideal y 4 todas horas
Sc encontrar6 allf EEL MUNDo.'s
Tambi6n Sc venden cigarfillos, ta.
bacos, dulces , refrescos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

sE DEsER IN smuleaao ass tsaEa
sxpsr.snc.a sa rasits. rssafsf sss ssfa
macha maaf lnlma. y es@sfele Eaen
susiao. piniass s r AvfEEs a C
riaya maFa esf A1et
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
Ewp

En A1asf Ee1st sa s tsuls nsi
fas. nna Ha ~ ease y flfsa ma
nofss ds taafma > eara feef fss
as sxfsetn ffa nferne aHis
81 Isl IT. fuwDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

"El senior D0nneliy tambisn prat6
con sulfato dc amoniaco. arrancaudo
las cepas derpues de su apiicacien. 81
cOntro los gussnos inactivos y faitos
de r'gidez. aunque no mucTfos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

So 50 n6q.ina rsx.sgratssa 80 -
IA bisn-Oisda. Ast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

$40 women, which with the ten
American delegates would make a
congress of $50 women.
The congress of the woman work.
ers will deal with problems relat-
ing to the employment of children
as well as that of women. In the
notice sent to the various coun-
tries the woman delegates are re-
quested to submit data showing
the limit of age fixed by law or ad-
ministrative order below which the
employment of boys and girls is
illegal, and to what kinds of en-
ployment these restrictions apply.
Some of Data Sought.
The women are asked to ascer-
tain whether the governments of
their countries would accede to a
fourteen-year age limit for the
employment of children. They are
asked also to inform the congress
whether recommendations in the
draft convention adopted by the
to employment of the young at
night have been carried out, and
whether their governments are
ready to carry out these recon-
mendations.
Other questions which the dele
gates have been asked to prepare
themselves upon include employ
ment of women and children in un-
healthy processes. including indus
tries in which lead. mercury, phos-
phorous or arsenic are used; the
application of the eight-hour day;
the prevention Of unemployment,
including insurance against unem-
ployment. public organizations to
prevent it and voluntary provision
against unemployment.
In this international congress of
women in industry it is expected
that plans will be developed for an
educational propaganda which will
result in better working condi-
lions, shorter hours and better pay
for women in every part of the
globe. While the labor provisions
in the league of nations are de-
signed to look to the interests of
the woman workers as we'll as
those Of the men, the women be-
lieve that 1t is well for them to
keep constantly on the job If they
are to spread the gospel of equal
rights in industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
No Official Status.

The women's congress is to be
held at the Pan-American building,
provided ii is found possible to OBJ
tain that building. 1t has no Of
fetal governmental status But it
is expected that the highest Off
Gals Of the United States govern
ment will welcome the woman
workers to Washington and that
Secretary of Labor Wilson and
other officials of that department
will take great interest in the pro-
ceedings. The call for the women's
congress has been issued with the
understanding that the women
must take an important part in the
affairs Of the world henceforth;
that they have won such a right in
the great world war now ending.
Two languages. English and
French. have been selected as the
official languages of the conference
and the proceedings win be con-
Quoted in these languages and
the records published in both. Of
course. numerous interpreters will
have be used, it is expected by
the women here, and they are now
being sought.
The delegates from foreign nations
are expected to bring to the confer
ence very complete data about the
conditions under which women work
in their own countries. Through an
interchange Of ideas at the congress,
1t is hoped that it will be possible to
start an educational propaganda that
will materially benefit the woman
workers in all lands. but particularly
in those countries where women at
present are given a rough deal in the
industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
HISTORY NEEDED HERE
Mr.. Sullivan Asserts Bad Results In
England Have Prevented Like
Venture In United States.

! ternational socialists on Col. John
Ward of the navvies, when, command
| ing battalion of railroad workers in
| Russia. he was obliged to engage in
battle with attachments of the boil
shevists To his British critics he
I was butcher of the working peo-
pie"
| The one daily newspaper in London
| assuming to represent labor-ltS
| leading editor, George Lansbury, once
a labor member of parliament but not
| wage worker-carrleS on crusade
of opposition to all the leading trade
unionists not in agreement with ex-
! travagantly radical and pro-German
views. When the terms OF the peace
covenant were published in May, the
Herald printed such first page head
F, ings as Germany in Mourning" "Ob-
stacles to a Real Peace" lingo Press
! Howls for Harsher and More Humil-
| iating EXactions, British workers
Join Herr Wolff in Indignant Denun-
citation of Peace of Violence" CAPT
field the British trade unionist hears
it most positively asserted that IA
boris daily newspaper" the self-same
London Herald, is maintained by Ger
man bankers and Indian magnates.
Election Disappoints Labor Party.
The labor party was sadly disap-
pointed in the results of the election
last December. Claims had been made
that it would return from 100 to 2oo
members of parliament. The princi-
pal extremists among the candidates.
Snowden, Ramsay Mcdonald. Ander-
son, Jowett, Henderson, were defeat
ed. The fifty-nine members elected
are by no means solid block. Their
published views on public issues con-
tinually vary.
The knife is busy Old labor party
opponents of the new national demo-
didates were in part financed by funds
subscribed through the Morning Post
and other organs of privileged
groups" The British socialists. rent
by dissension. some of them loyal to
their country during the war. spill
ink in calling one another names.
The trade unionism of some of the
fifty-nine members is assailed by un-
doubted unionists. In the annual re-
port of the General Federation. of
Trade Unions last year the general
secretary in defense said: I'm my
humble opinion the federation is the
only trade union movement we have
in the country"
Judge of the state of mind of the
average British trade unionist when
he hears veteran labor officials de-
clare That THESE laDOr poiltlclanS OF
every stripe are forever talking for
votes and acting for effect on their
political fortunes" when his attention
is directed to the fact that while
few "intellectuals' supply issues and
name leaders the trade union member
ship in the labor party is at least two
millions. the socialist managers con-
tributing fifty thousand names and
the unions nearly all the money
Sympathize with him when he hears
one set of men declaring that it would
have been better had labor never en-
tered politics, while another set as
sert that labor never received the
slightest consideration in the house
of commons until it's own representa-
tives were there boarding the con-
seryatives.