davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29

clothing
which clothing will months
active service by mail franked label;
their uniforms privilege possession;
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the house he oncurrng) that the members
clothing"
previous orders that officers
uniforms provides
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
s ASHINGTONE, Il
E@, As !, SIDFLIGHIS Z q q
Marines Lead U. S. Army With 664 D. S. C. Awards

III March gives
Of the total
American soldiers
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
Soldiers Keep Their Uniforms for Ceremonial Ust

against
memorial from the legislature of Montana:
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29

Memorial to congress of the
United States to enact such legisla-
ton as may be necessary, to permit
the honorably discharged soldier ma
rine, or sailor to retain in his posses
ssion such clothing as, under the provi.
sions Of paragraph 1855, army regula.
tions, he is permitted to take to his
home.
Whereas under provisions of para
graph 1855, army regulations, an enlist
ed man honorably discharged is per-
mitted to wear one suit of uniform
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Plumb Blanes Rail Rates
On "Pyrun,ifled Debts"

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-Glenn f.
Plumb explained his railroad control
plan to Philadelphia railroad workers
to-day at the Labor Day exercises in
Fairmount Park
High railroad rates. Mr.. Plumb as
serted, are due to the fact that thev
are based upon the liabilities of the
roads, and that these have been pvra-
mided for generations, so that the pub
lie to-day is paying for virtually the
entire cost Of the railroads since their
construction.
'''The railroad experience Of the last
eighty years. he said, shows that no
road ever paid off an indebtedness cX-
cept by creating Il new indebtedness Of
the same or greater par value.
"Io-day we arc still paying for the
use of locomotives long since sent to
the scrap heap We arc paying re
turns OH the shades of ties that have
been ashes for generations. Rails that
have been replaced half a dozen times
still demand from us the earnings paid
for by our ancestors. The property
investment account or the railroads is
nothing but whited sepuIchre. full of
corruption and dead mei;'s bones"
Mr.. Plumb welcomed the plan Of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
I1UO Labor Euents
Under One Roof
De Valera Speaks for
Irish Freedom, and T. ].
Curtis Talks Politics

The two biggest events Of New
York labor's celebration Of Labor Day
yesterday were the entertainment of
Federated Union and the opening of
the American Labor party's campaign
to elect its candidate, Thomas J. Cur
events took place simultaneously at
mass meeting in the Manhattan Casino,
155th Street and Eighth Avenue
In his address, delivered to an audi
ence of more than 1000 trace union
lists, De Valera pleaded for the sup
port of the Irish republic" by Ameri-
can organized labor, maintained that
the cause Of Ireland is synonymous
with the cause of labor the world over,
and cautioned the United States not
to permit itself to be "entrappod" in
by England through the league OF ma
tions, which, in its present form, he
denounced as symbolizing the rule
of might over right. De Valera was
cheered for five minutes at the begin
ming OF his address, and was escorted
out Of the hall by cheering crowds.
"Scab at Ballot Box"
Mr.. Curtis called upon organized ia
Dor to get together in a party Of it's
own. He denounced both old parties
and asserted that labor VIII never
come into its own until it learns to
vote as it strikes. He called the la
boring man who votes for the two old
parties "a scab at the ballot box"
The peace treaty came IN for violent
criticism by De Valera. He contrasted
the provisions Of the treaty and the
league of nations covenant with the
pre-armistice utteranccs Of President
Wilson and the promises of Lloyd
George, and maintained that both have
failed Of incorporation in the treaty
He attacked Eng land IS being on par
with Germany in trying to dominate
subject peoples, mentioning among
these Ireland, Egypt and India. His
mention Of the name of President Will
son provoked Kisses from the audience
while the name Of Premier Lloyd
George evoked both hisses and laughter
"If the American people do. not want
to be cheated" said Mr.. de Valera, "it
they do not want one day to wake up
and discover that they have fought s
war solely in the interest Of England
that they have pledged their strength
! to maintain an impe rialsm as tyranni-
cal on the subject peoples as any that
has yet cursed the earth put autocracS
still further in the saddle and BLASTED
for generations all hopes of delivery
| they will insist on guarantees that com
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Frank Morrison
Issues Statement
Insists a. =. OF l.. FauorS
Plumb Plan for Solring
nf Railroad Problem,

Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor, yester
day issued 81 Labor Day statement
asserting that the organized workers
will continue the fight for democracy
and against industrial autocracy. He
said:
Labor Day. 1919, the organized
workers possess greater intelligence
and confidence in themselves than at
any other period.
"The trade union movement was true
to its historic mission in the great
war that defeated military autocracy,
and it has not forgotten the plea,
Make the world safe for democracy,
that so successfully united the people
of our country in one purpose.
"'rhe organized workers will CON
tinue their efforts to make our coun-
try safe for democracy, though Ger
tain other elements of our citizenship
have abandoned this plea in their de-
sire for material gain, regardless of
effects on the nations life.
"The workers. determination is indi-
chasing power Of their wages permit
them to meet present living costs.
They Have Not Forgotten
"The workers have not forgotten
praises showered on them during the
war, and they insist that living stand
ards shall not be lowered. They point
to government statistics, which show
that over $l.SO is now necessary tc
purchase goods that were priced at ST
before the war.
"The. railroad solution offered by or
ganized railroad shopmen and the rail
road hrothcrhoods, and supported BY
the American Federation of Labor as
y whole, and the declaration of the
policy committee of the United Mine
" Workers of America for the national
ization Of coal mines under democratic
management. are also indicative of the
workers determination to make oul
country safe for democracy.
Government reports show that ther,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Wilson Policy Is
Near Plumb Plan
NeW Y01'h Tribune
JJoshin UtOn Bureau

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Belief that
Presdent Wilson is steering for
course in industry that means virtually
the acceptance of the principles of the
Plumb plan for the railroads was ex
pressed here to-day by Representative
Wood, OF Indiana AT the same time
officials of the Plumb Plan League
openly declared that the Pres dents
Labor Day message and the statement
regarding the control of the Rock Isl
and Arsenal by a workmen's committee
were TO be read together, and that the
Rock Island experiment was complete
vindication Of the principles of the
Plumb plan.
~ believe tho President will como
ou, for the Plumb plan ultimately.'
said Representative Wood. His mes
sage to- day should be read in the light
of the Rock Island story. should say
he is getting ready for 1920.
"Now is the time for this country to
go to the mat and know whether the
Government is to be run for the people
or for a class. If you give the rail
road men what they want, the next
thing will be tho coal mines Then
there won't be printing presses enough
in the country to run off the bonds that
will be issued.
Protection of Public
"I favor the holding of a confer
ence as the Pres dent suggests. 1t is
time for both labor and capital to know
that their policy cannot be the pub
lie be damned. Some thing has got
to be done to protect the public against
the crppling of transportation by
either capital or labor"
Representative Esch, chairman Of
the House Committee OH lntersta te
and Foreign Commerce, which IS han
ding the railroad bill, expressed the
belief that the President in referring
to another footing for wages was us
ing the same thought he had in mind
when speaking of "democratization OF
industry"
putting wages on another basis
said Representative Esch, "ccrtainly
sounds like the Plumb idea TO me. He
cannot be referring to prof t-sharing
for that is not new. The present sys-
tenn is for the employer and the EN-
ploye to bargain for wages. The only
new basis | see is that involved in the
Plumb plan, where capital as the pro
ducer of profits is eliminated, Che
only profit remaining being, as the
Plumb pople say, a profit on increased
efficiency"
The view that tho Rock Islanc
scheme vindicates the Plumb idea was
expressed in the following statement
made to- day by cxCongressman Ed
ward Heating, manager Of the Plumb
! Plan League:
"Thc report given out by the Wa,
Department Of the results % the gov
ernment's experiment in industrial de
t mocracy at Rock Island Arsenal is I
happy and timely illustration Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Brooklyn Has Only
Parade ir, the CITY

There was only ore Labor Day pa
rade in greater New York yesterday.
That was in Brooklyn, where of the
hundreds Of thousands affiliated with it
the Central Labor Union mustered
about 5000 men for a march in the
rain. For the first time in years there
were no women in the procession.
The lack of numbers was ascribed by
labor leaders principally to the high
cost Of music and material for parade
uniforms, although fifteen bands were
out in Brooklyn. approximately 100
unions were represented, the marchers
appearing in white felt hats and carry
ing small American flags.
John P. Coughlin was the grand mar
shall, with William r. Kehoe as chief
aid Rain delayed the march for an
hour and fell at brief intervals during
its progress from Borough Hall via
Flatbush Avenue to Prospect Park,
where it passed through the trumphal
arch and proceeded to Park Circle,
where several speeches were heard.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Atmosphere Clearing
Saws Secretary WiIsou

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. l-Secretary Of
Labor William B. Wilson, speaking at
Labor Day mass meeting to-day,
advised hearers, most Of whom were
railroad men, to adjust their differ
ences by arbitration rather than by
strikes.
He pointed out that many strikes
do not bring desired results and that
it is safest and wisest for all cor
cerned for labor to get what il can
and come back for more later on He
said spirit Of unrest pervades all
classes. but the atmosphere is clearing.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Var Has Its Place in
Boston Labor Parade

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Labor's annual
parade in this city to-day was repre-
sentative Of many trades and crafts,
but there was decided predominance
Of men of the metal trades. These
came chiefly from the Watertown
Arsenal and the Fore River and
Squantum shipyards. Models of guns
and gun carriages and floats showing
riveters at work on ships occupied a
prominent place in the line.
The Cigarmakers' Union, members of
which recently returned TO work after
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

arc 100000 persons over ten years
Of age in this country who cannot read
or write the English language. 1t
seems unnecessary to urge that our
educational system be revised, that
this illiteracy menace to n govern
ment of, by and for the people be re-
moved.
"Another policy that would make
this country safe for democracy Is or
Nanizcd labor's demand that smmigra-
ton be stopped until such time Us
those aliens who arc now in this coun-
try can be nssimilated.
Sentiment Must Give Way
Sentiment must give way to the
dictates Of sclf-prcscrvation when ma
tional needs and social aspirations are
threatened by waves of imm grafton
that are stimulated by cheap labor en-
ploycrs.
"The proposed plan to 'Americanize
the alien will not be successful while
industry is conducted along autocratic
lines.
1.-THE attempt to solve this question
beneficial features will not suffice.
None of these contain the element Of
fundamental democracy.
"The aliens must be Americanized,
but industries like the steel trust, that
make the alien possible, must first be
Americanized. The American spirit OF
freedom and equality cannot be aroused
in q WORKER who is denied the right
of free speech or who has been dis
charged because he does q lawful
thing-joins trade union.
con this fundamental the trade union
movement stands. 1t is idle to talk
Of Americanizing the alien or of ,es-
tablishing democracy in industry while
an industrial oligarchy ignores guar
antees in the Declaration Of Indepcnd
cncc and the Federal Constitution.
"Thc trade union movements stands
for the highest order Of Americanism,
and it believes that the first step in
Americanizing the alien is to Amer
icanize the lob"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
You
need not
Suffer

truth Of one of the basic principles
for which we are contendng here in
the Plumb Plan League. We main
tain that the articipation of labor in
the control of management will serve
greatly to increase efficiency. The
War Department report gives conclu
sve proof of this by showing the ex-
traordinary results that have been OBJ
tanned at Rock Island under working
mems control"
Plans for More Conferences
Another angle Of the capital labor
conference situation is that on Thurs
day the Senate and House labor COM
mittecs will meet in joint session to
consider three different resolutions
calling for conference to discuss
the same problem. The first of these
resolutions was introduced on July 2,
but nothing came Of it. Now the franz
ers of the resolutions find tho Presi-
dent has anticipated them,
\ resolution fathercd by Senator
Edge, cf New Jersey, and Representa-
tive Gould. of New York, provides for
straight commission, to be appointed
by the President, to investigate the
industrial situation. Another by Rep
rescntative Kelly, OF Pennsylvania,
names number OF prominent men as
those to be called into conference
Considerable protest has been aroused,
1t is understood. by the personne! Of
this CO ~.ittee. A third resolution by
Representative Brtten, of Illinois,
would have the conference composed
Of represent tatives Of industry, cham
bers cf commerce, banks and labor.
Meantime, critics of the Rock Island
experiment declare that for years it
has been the claim Of the War Depart
men. that its arsenas could produce
at cheaper rates than private con-
Germs. These critics point out that f
the latest showing is the same as
others previously made, the arsenal
was relieved of not q few costs that
private concerns have to meet in COM
petlng with government construction.
Among these they mentioned interest
on investment in the way of structure
and site, deterioration, overhead, ordi
nary taxes, income taxes, excess prof
its taxes
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

ninety days as the period within which
it is expected materially to lower the
cost Of living. but it is consi dered that
six months would be q better test
period. Six months would also be
sufficient time for the proposed CON
ference 20 have met and for it's work
to begin to get results.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

President Wilson for conference be.
tween capital and labor.
"If permitted" he said, "the men
supporting labof's plan for democratic
control of the railroad industry will
gladly Join with the President in seek
ing the solution Of the tremendous
problems we face"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

a prolonged strike. headed the parade
They carried plaza ards condemninp
three cirgar manufacturers who re-
moved their factories to other cities
rather than concede the unions de
mands.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Co1nfort-pleasure- e
Efficiency

11lllNlCllCy
all are more or less depend
ent upon the condition OF
your eyesight.
There are few occupations
in which good eyesight does
not play an important part.
If you really need eye
glasses you cannot avoid
them - ultimately and by
neglecting to attend to your
eyes you may make matters
worse.
We have the knowledge.
the experience and the equip
1rent to examine eyes and
make eyeglasses if they
are needed-that will give
you the maximum OF COM
fort and satisfaction.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-18
WHEN A BAD MEMORY rs
BETTER THAN a GOOD
ONE.

II You tie a string al NoN'
finger that s what om
mucm0nics on the am a. .pfN'
inc the memory
There are times, howe,
wc don Z want 10 remenb' HN
There are people he kaio'f ~
instance. and the Prussian
nor oi Begiumf we would li'r =
forget
There ought TO be tricks IN to'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-18
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau.

a.. D. Hechathofni locul Observers
NrHlhrr uuur iur the I aaas
ending 80 % m- f5th meridian t.me
@muDin Mas No. lfls.
MAST Min Wind Esln-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-18

~,on Loah iftan N,u Hampton j.
naar Waterloo
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Wanted-Help, Male

HUSTLER-Do you want the agency for the eastiest S1 seller evey invented. Something new. Every home and bus mess place wants it. Selling evenings will make you $500 daily. Sample and details soc. Kent, Box 142. Ocean Park. Calf 1t
 RADIE LUMINI-Formerly used watch dial illumination only. Now adapted house numbers. Electric push buttons. Street sign. Hundred other night uses. Quickly applied. Sample sufficient three house numbers, one dollar cash with order. Exclusive agen- cies proposition. Thousand per cen- profit. Money back guarantee. Radio Lumini Products Company, Redlands. Calif It
 PANAMA HAT AGENTS WANTED GENUINE TOYO BANANAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN WITH SILK AND SWEAT BAND, CAN BE ROLLED UP AND PUT IN POCKET. SAMPLES S1.25 PREPAID. SELL AS HIGH AS $500. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATIS- FACTORY. SARATOGA PANAMA HAT CO, 155 GREENE ST. NEW YORK. It
 MAN TO WORK THIS CITY, refin- ishing chandeliers. brass beds automo- piles, by new methods; $10 daily with out capital or experience Write Gun metal CO., 299 Elm. Decatur. III. It
 WANTED-An erand boy. exception al opportunity to learn business. South west Optical Co.,. Masonic Temple It
 ONE QUART of Speedoline equals 5 gallons gasoline: distributor want C1 in fnkk~l1. on
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Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Wanted Situation, Male

Position by young man Of neat appearance and ability; expert enceud in purchasing and selling au- tomobile accessories: age 2l. Refer ences. state salary and full particu- lars. Box 362. Winslow. Ariz.
 YOUNG MAN. going to school. wants some kind Of work before and after school. What have you? Harry k. Stansbury. Lamson's Business College.
 BOOKKEEPER. auditor and general office manager, 10 years experience, aged %; can handle credits. correspon- dence and collections; reference. H. II. Mohl. 612 \. Second Ave. Phone 2720.
 HELLO. Here IS your time to have your chimneys cleaned. house cleaned, or any other work. Phone 4155. G. II. Haywood If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

SIDE LINE@Topnotch specially, responsible house; pays commission promptly; write today; samples and sales talk free; no delays. Erickson Son Co.,, Des Moines, Iowa. It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
EGYPT STAGE co.
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent & Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe sts Phone All. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Wanted Help-Female

WANTED
 Experienced cooks.
 Experienced waitresses.
 Experienced hotel chambermaids. Kitchen helpers.
 Workers in special lines. Women's Division U $. Free Employ ment Service, IT N. Second Ave, Tel. 35S3 Ar
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
For Rent-Land

.-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~-~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~>->~~~~-~~-~~S~~>
 ACRES on Park road. half way'be- tween Mcdowell and Thomas. Take .8sh or share rent in cotton.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

LOST-On First avenue between Monroe and Adams streets. S65 in cur rency together with post office receipt
 Liberal reward C. L. Fauber. Roper Motor Co. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Sln REWAKD
Business Chances

PHYSICIAN WANTED to be inter- ested in the remedy of tuberculosis, extra good remuneration. Apply E. $. S29 Sth Ave. San Francisco. Calf. It
 IF you are the right man, have fine opening for you to join fast growing business. This will require $I50 cash investment; must be hust- Ter. 7S-A, Republican. 1t
 WANT partner and office manager for fine permanent Phoenix business; no get-rich- quick scheme, but staple commercial business. It will require S1 ,0o0 investment. 1 will give refer ence and will require same. 11Y, Re publican. It
 AN Investment Opportunity-Want man capable of handling crew of men,
 and management of business; an op- portunity not offered every day; a per manent employment contract given; good salary and returns Oh investment of S1 GOO; reference required. 99A Re publican. 1t
 WANT-Business associate; have profitable business but require part ner. I will guarantee your money to make you for 1 first year have my business already established; $1,5O0 required for 50 per cent. 92-A, Re publican. It
 FURNITURE and leases of 34-room house for sale; reasonable if taken at once. F'ot information call at 333 N. Second Ave. bl
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 CIGAR and refreshments stand, for sale; nice business. Box IA, Repub- lican. bio
 THE AUTOMOBILE tire business is always good. We want a good man to take charge of our factory branch in Phoenix; no cash required. We will equip you with a complete line of tires and let you pay for them as you sell them. All We want is responsible party. Box 13, Republican. Ii
 SMALL rooming house, five minutes from Hotel Adams; rent and water less than $50. $500; Q snap. Call l to D m. Bags. 22S F. Van Buren St. Il
 WANTED-Men and women who can sell renowned high grade stapl, product to dealers and appoint agents Life contract, independent income, ex- elusive state territory. Pacific Ocea1 Trading Co., 1007 American Banl Bldg Seattle. Wash. I
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Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-F'irst class barber; $25
 guarantee. Do not apply unless first class, steady man. Box WinsloW, Arizona. Dd
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Lost and Found

HAND BAG lost between Superior and Phoenix, March 3rd. belonging to H. B. Belmont, name and address on bag; notify E. R Mathery, Superior, AriZOna hh
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Business Chances


SPLENDID opportunity, established confectionery, neat, clean place, a dandy for young couple. $500 cash. Balance terms. Box GA Republican,
 hS
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

HELP stop future wars; SEQ daily distributing intense pictures of peace 50 subjects-country wild for them. Free supply and display case. Also important portrait catalogue. Be quick. Consolidated Portrait Co.,, 1033 ". Adams St. Chicago 1t