davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11


County Of Carter,
TIC Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Directors OF Bayou Oil &
Gas Company a corporation organ.
lied, existing and doing business un-
der and by virtue of the laws of the
State of Oklahoma, did on the 2Sth
day of June, 1920, present an applica-
tion to the above entitled court for
the dissolution of said corporation;
that the court ordered said applica-
tion filed and further ordered the
clerk of said court to give thirty days
notice of said application in the Daily
Ardmoreite, a newspaper published
daily in Ardmore, Carter county Okla
homa.
Now, Therefore, any and all per.
sons interested therein are hereby
notified to appear and file any OBJ
jections that they may have to the
dissolution of said corporation within
thirty days from the 2Sth day of June,
1920.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
cJutt vi lHIS Soln udy OIL june lSSV
c. M. GRANT,
Court Clerk.
By s. +. HAYNIE,
(SeaD Deputy.
De Meules, Rosser 6 Martin,
Attorneys for Bayou Oil & Gas Com
pany, an Oklahoma Corporation
pub. in Daily Ardmoreite, June
$50 days.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
Ardmaor@ EIoma@s

A s6,500 home on Fourth avenue,
southwest for $500; payable $500
cash, balance S45 per month.
a real bargain on Fifth avenue,
northwest: five rooms; large shaded
lot: suitable for apartment house; price
$3.50: $1,000 cash will handle.
A swell home on McLish; very
strong construction; artistic interior;
ideally arranged for receiving; price
sS,5O0
Just two blocks OF business; a splen-
did cottage on Stanley; price only sG,-
900.
Let us help you select a home.
r. G. McKiddy
126 1-2 West Main ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
Help Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED-Rural, grade and high
school teachers. salaries ss5 to $780,
Calls every day. Send for enrolment
blank. Southwestern Teachers Elk.
change. Arcadia, La
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
Oil Lands and Leases

LEASES and drilling contracts, shall
low drilling, seven rigs near Durant
now drilling, three have oil. Write
Durant Oil Co., Durant, Okla. ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11

FOR SALE-Good young Jersey COW
and three month old calf; also good
mare; priced right. Phone B-552,
11-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
Livestock

FOR SALE-One Jersey COW. Phone
III. 8-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11

CIGARS, CANDY. COLD DRINKS.
AT COURT HOUSE LOBBY. WILLIE
HENDERSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-to rent by reliable party
six or seven room modern house
with view Of buying later. Phone
2053. F. r. Young. II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

blica han dado cuenta de Id; dos
remiSiones de fondos hechas con an
terioridad al senior Zetina.
Dice el Excelsior
ENTIO DE san
ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Nuestros. compatriotas residences en-
el extranjero, al cOnocer los graves
danos causados per les recientes ca
taclisnos en- los Estados de Veracru-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

cl humanitario fin de Ia colccta
que hemos alberto.
Ell FONDO AUlfENT3R1
NTCHO MAS AUf.
Tn cptuSiaSmo inuSitado cXiSte
en- todaS parties dc los EStados /
nidoS en donde hay mexicanos. por
coIectar fOndos para las y1ctimas
de Feracruz ' Puebl&. Tenemos
& il vista gran numero de cartas
en- QUO Sc nos ayisa cue Sc estan
organizando- suscripciones, fiestas
para reunir fondos, ' Sc nos habla
de otros much0s esfuerzos de nueS-
tros compatriotas por aumentar cl
fondo que tan buena marcha lleva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

ConScCuenteS con nUcstra Gccl-
sion dc sjtuar al senior don Carlos
r. Zctina, con la premura que las
circunStancias rcquieren, los dona
tiyoS que nos van llegando tcdoS
los dias, maNana enyiarepos por
telegrafo 4 dicho senior y por CON
ducto de la casa bancaria LaCaud,
de esta ciudad, Ia suma de NUEFE
MIL PESOS ORC NACIONAL,
del dinero &c Ia suscripci0n que
Sc encuentra "a en- nuestro poder,
V con lc cual ascendera a Ia su-
ma de vEINTE MIL PESOS ORC
10 que hasta Ia fecha
de n,aHsna, hayamos situado para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24
FL se7or don Carlos B. Zetina coision6 personals de
su co1Ganza a que hueron darse cuento de la
situaci6n los lrgares destruidos, para que
Sc haga equitQtiUanente Ia distribution .

La obr aizadap lo xicanost
rareaida la
eIsenor
de Ia
a
eshno de remedlar
cunnp a
IA mol
inosy tanosa
ha ido la
lo
d
auscnes los han auNlad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

Tc'-qraar7 Especial pcrc IA PRENSA.
del puerto de Eeracruz
Que reina panico entire los habitan-
les de la ciudad, por habcr3e regis
trado ALI fuertes temblores en- Ia
madrugada de aver. Narias caSas
fucron danadas por los telnbiores,
pero no hubo dcsgracias personale5,
segun Sc informa-
IL panico Sc ha apodefajo de los
habitantes del puerto DC Feracruz
porque hay sintomas dc cue -os tenn
blores Sc repetiran. creyendose que
Ia zona afectada por e. S.2uo Sc ha
evtendido hasta a costa Y que los
tcmhloreS. 81 Sc repiten. Sean mas
fuertes cue los deiados sentir en- IA
madrugada de @yer.
Candido Agujlar. goberrador del
Estado de Feracruz, comunica desde
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

Pasa Ia "a. paS. SS4TLoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24
e. DLvERO CON QUE CON1RLBU YERON OSInEXlCANOSPOR
CONDUCTO De Ia PREInVLSA PARA LOS DAN1vL1CADOS
SERA DLS1RLBUlDO CON ABSOLUTE EQU1DAD JUSTICE
vOLv|O A TENbLAR EN- VERACRUZ
La sacudida cause grandes danos en- el primer
puerto mexicano y destruyo 10 que quedaba
en- pie en- los lugares va perjudicodos

Jalapa. lugar dondeIse cncuentra va,
u;.. iys u.timos irformeS rcndldcs
pr los micmtros de las e:ipedtciones
De auxilio &c hacen saber que un
.crlblor qu. dur6 veintc minutes Sc
dci6 senti. en- la poblac;6n de C9u-
yai!an. destruyendo toGo 10 zoe ha-
lila dejado en- pie el primer temb!or
ccurrido alli el dia seis del presen-
t. mes. por 10 que ahura Couzatlan
es ur monton de escon7bros solamen-
t..
FL mis.no gobernador comunlca
que los temblores Sc estan sintiendo
nuevamente con mas menos inten-
sidad en- la region afectada por ei sis
mo y que en- los pueblos de SalmoraI
V San Francisco de las Penas han
ocurrido temblores de mas dc veinte
minutes de duracion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24
Jted compao o conudo iqnedad ome nombe
oporezco Esa que registrar los nmbes de los Oedos mercano

COniDre usted sus ibr0S en- eSpa-
rel Ia Casa Editorial L0zanO, IFS
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

80 mucha conf!anza por su honora,
hil;aat : conocedor de les lugarcs
qUc sgfr;eron con la catasrrofe. Y CO.
toS sv=oro5 50 comInica.ln conmigo
dicitrGome cual cs la farma mas Sc
%ura y ap.oniada para mejorar Ia
situacion dc los pcriudicados por los
cambioras: #SI es que puede I'd. es-
i;,}' scGurg. 10 mismo que los altruis-
las mcXicancs, dc gue 81 obolo sera
bicu emrieaG0.
Sin ocro particular Y repitiendole
mis- acradcc!mientos por Ia inmereci-
Ga confiauZa : honor que Sc ne ha
hccho. ME cS grato ofrsccrne &c I'd
como sU mas afmo. atentC Y 5. ).
CIFLOS B. ZETJN1.
(FunnGo.t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24
Cuarenta y cinco de elias
pIden pernisos provi-
sionales para perfo-
rdr nueVOS poZOS
garlas empresas Sc propouen
construir oleoductos a los
puertos de Tampico,
Lobos y Tuxpam va
la capital del pals

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, cnero q.
Joaquin Santaella, jefe del Depar-
tamento del Petroleo, dcpcndiente de
la Secretaria de Industrial = Conner
clio. declare hoy due como resultado
de Ia resPuesta favorable dada por
Carranza a la Association de produc-
torres de petroleo. de que SC permit
ria las companias iniciar trabajcs
de perforacion de pozos en- tanto q 81
resuelve el. asuptc del petroleo de-
finitivamente por el Congreso, mas dc
cuarenta companias americanas han
telegrafiado piiieHdo el permiso CO.
rrespondienre para abrir pozos.
Tales pelmisos Sc concedersn des-
de luego. bajo Ia cordicion de que Sc
ran v5lidos llnicamente por el ITEM
DO que Pernanezca sin resoluci6n Ia
ley sobre el petr0lco, cuyo proyecto
mand6 el ;+obierno al Congreso desde
el aho antepasado.
De acuerd0 con 10 eXpresado en- las
oficmas del Departamento del Fetr6-
leo, varias companias propietariaS de
los mas ricos poz3s petroliferos han
anunciado su Geseo de solicitar del
gobierno peImisos para construir oleo
ductos desde los lugares de production
hasta los puertos dc Tampico. Lobos
V Tuxpan, a ser possible hasta Ia
Ciudad de Mexico, para resolver de
esta manera uno de los problemas mas
dificiles para las companies: el rela-
two al servicio de transportes. Pa
"a llevar cabo el proyecto de Ia
construction de oleductos Sc dice que
las companies Sc proponen gastar al
reGedcr de cincuenta millones de pc
Sos orc nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24
Tia sido propuesta en- Ia
conferencia financiera
Pan-AmeriCana de
Washington
Los delegados mexicanos Sc
preparan para proponer
Sc facllite un gran EN-
prestite al gobierno
de Carranza

WASHINGTON. enero 23.--La de
!ecaci6n cnilena en ls Conferencia
Tinanciera Pan-.Americana present6
hoy una recommendation relacionada
con Ia insinuacion hecha por Mr..
John Hays Hammond, para el esta-
bleciniento de una A,eencia Perma-
nente para 81 arb;traje permanente
dc las disputas comerciales entire los
paises americanos. proposition que en-
vuelve el estabiecimiento de un Tri-
bunal Pan-Americano de Equidad que
iebe estar ccmpuasto Dor represen-
tantes de todas las .repuhlicas. V al
cuai habrian de s9meterse toGas las
diferencias entire los hombres de ne
gocios con intereses en- el trafico CO.
mercial international
Tcr su parte. ei ex-PreSidente del
Banco de ia Reserva Federal de New
York, Mr.. Paul Warburg. pronunci6
un discurso en- el qua abogo por Ia
nivelacion igualdad de Ia noneda
corriente en- todos los paises, para
la estabilizacion del camhic.
La delegation mexicana hasta aho-
r., no ha sometido ninguna PROPOSE
ci6n la Conferencia. reiativa a Gre
ditos para el gobierno meXicano: pc
70 en- los circulos de Ia Conferencia
Sc dice que Ia actitud de Carranza q.
hora, hacia los intereses petroleros
americanos, indica cue pretende tai
vez. lamar una proposition a ese E.
fecto. por medic Ge IA delegation me
xicana. para Ia rehabilitation finan-
c:n,.a del 11afS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24
MANANA HAREMOS J!NENVIO DE $4,000
ORC NACIONAL 4 D. CARLOS B. ZETINA

Y promote iIegar a una cuormc ci-
fra.
Por tai CIRCUMSTANCES, podenoS
asccUrar que muv en- brcvcs dias
podrcmoS dar cucnta de nucvos en-
vioS de dinero & Mexico, donde la
actitud de los mcxicanos que yiven
ell este pals, esta llamando Ia a
tencion de Ia prensa ' de todos los
que sc dan cuenta de Ia magnitud
del esfuerzo que Sc ha desarrolla-
do.
Los PERIODICOS H4BL4N
De Los ENFIOS QTE Sc
HAN HECHO.
Los principales organos de Ia
prcnsa dc Ia Capital de Ia Repu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

V Puebla. no han podido permanecer
indiferentes, V Sc nan apresurado
enviar su 6bolo los infortunados su
pervivientes de Ia catastrofe.
Como sc sabe IL ciudad de San An
tonic. Texas, es quiza la que mayor
ndmero de r,exicanos abrisa, : fue
lPesa la IA. pig.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
A Plea From the Miners

hdll"r 'n'e"'E, ~ sr,,, ,C ,,r,., .
l,rar "r ,"HS,,, k,ia,r with n~
o'rln,"d WV r',nw,it, ihoy prucr"drd
."".I, ~ ~ th. ftrr,Iv runrunIr"iui; Nm.
I" lN, 80, ~ nI,In,u Rivers ~
nNlh'Ip!IHS ~ ~ = $50. fIu
bIooa U"S' l'"N" ,,Ir,,,., E,.II s.nrr,.I
gram N'"'h''"l' So .',I 'rIt. ,,,uuI,.
by ia" rest gu lI'' WI ~. ,,.u
iuTh,Hnr" '".', d,.tru, Inc NJ.
anu ,,',i,,,r,.Is Of Germany tint dnr
T"gHni WlIll"rlhtS "l ''"''S ,',,i
"a l." h'"mM' n, ,,.r,,,,,,I rni Il
once '"' ~, ill.,, man, r,r,
l" 'h' ~, ,,,,,,., ma, q ,..I
""' " ,,.,r,,,, .,u. -, Il .miu I,Ia,, 30
"a" "hIIG"''. -, a.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
Our Daily Story
ACQUITTED.

ne iI,- IunulrrI ushIi"n seeing
f., e. inr. Ih, r',nud IIin'. aid III" man
.r .."nI {. i"udly =" know every
, lhInT Ih'} I" h"iuE I" ray h' '"'' ;"
20, a. ykn"w >"v I"I i"hl"n'' I'"'
, Tam, hrurh.n p"ImE !" ray 'W hat So"
iuo,u - tell nrc NV daughter nlr" has
n,"I, ~ ih' can" I,in''
W hat go nuhd i.",d I,"mu1 ln"''h -"
Ih, tag ''"u m'nn I" toll n"' "y
,inupnt', nln" hon d" m"l' !" lh" H"m"
place
I,i,,l,.,n 4, II,,r IT, r,ot ! . noulrr""h
- rrl d"uII, dlnIIIl'd u'"I l' hI"'l
~" r''r,' ,n"i ~ ""'" l""H''. ~ u
70 H. ruu,Ior"'. ruiuhl"p hi" "'"l""'"
twin II dr"b
~, IT,, u"'"r's' r""li"R. ''"il'
,y"nt "u tho mnu D." = "'' '""'
.,,,.kr We'll. I.ndy rplniiuc hnh h"'"
h,'hiud rh', al "l"nR "h'N lnmp "r,
a. u"ru"ui and r'i"um. WluIl'Ih.
II"Id' You Ir"w not wlml You d.
, IuaI ihou Indy tEl"ulu", 81 lh'
uIrgr hurtlrl out Ir"m behind III"
SCREEN aud p,r"om"d. winfield. &C..
DInIr"ru I'ril"rs ran -" "luhly iin-
gers nI"nE maid" ia" trout ct his 40 ~
IullnT.
''InlIon," g.. sometimes n>irtu". but
not tu-nIrhi'' Ia spnrGI"d
And nov. said th" man In . TIT
Iumphnuilv Just watch Ia" h"i"rlIN"
Jump out Of Tia" waste. paper hnhh't ANA
Lcnrlug M Dindrom Pellets r"Ih"d
=, missing usher hy the h""Ir. swung him
around IliIUr times aud brought MIN
dawn with terrific force on Tia" man Va
.G-2. who collapsed. ~ mrr" pap I''h-
dium Pellets Wan h"iHnd bv hnII dozen
men bat when lac rapidly explain ihn
dead mans crime. they ur"l"plzrh. nh"ok
hand with him nnd c"nducird him back
t. HIS rrni. and ia" play went "n.
lCup,IIghI 1878 by u"r Mhiih"H Adhinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
WHAT GORE THINKS or IT

InLiad rIaiaa B'n"I"r Ih","a" 4 'i"''
81 OLI"L"uo ""o "f ~" '"""i h'"''"
,,dah,i D.n,r,,aiI. n""rt"'" f'"" IT,"
,,.,,h.,n a,ot.o ~oo e." .".".sI "rr'."
,,t .I ihn ,ny,n,n' 81 i,r I.'"B"" 81
..nilu,1 80 tr,rn,'i 10y NJ NlI"""
r,nu,,h fln,o i"rI,'oh ~" Nil"""i""
-,eth and tho pon",t'aih. '""'hl"" 81
oL Iah",rr "n"nnh ~ r"h"'"l "f''"'
LnI,ro,r dofsaiod hI" t"' ro""'"i""'i""
~. o,ho, dny rn Eow Y",h """"'"'
,!"ro sail
I h,uoyr Ihni ~" '"N ""n"' 81 IL"
Irngur nr N;ntIunu ~ drafted ~ ~
,oIII,s mad urged by tho Iroaliou'. Ia r,
Iirr go 10" ~" ~ cyrry N"unH mn" !"
Nucri,n I went to my political G'''"
GA TINT very Issue. | might hn\" lev" "
,ru,,,riunInd n had Nlrlh"h 90 that
iaaur hut refused No yi"ld. oven !"
bring about my own r"n"W'nntl"n'
NcarIy one-hRlf OF tho Democratic
ucpntorH voted for tho reservations 10
tho peace treaty framed by Senator
.odEc. md agreed to by tho Republican
srnR,orr. Tho effort 10 force blind
acccptnnco Of the covenant wijhou;
chnnro so much as the dOttIng OF an
Il" or the crossing or mas ur'Neh
from tho Democratic active organization
such men 10 Gore, Reod. Bryan. Hokc
Smith OF Georgia. and many others Ike
them. Tho conservative thought or tho
Democratic party as represented By Its
membership In the United states Sen
ate. haa disapproNcd just nS heartily "t
Article y and other provisions OF inc
covenant Of the League Of Nations "a
Ncpubllcan leadership has.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
ORDNANCE EXPENDITURES

Speech Of Hon. A. s. krsde Member OF Cou"roaH
33s9l4S0570ts Nom tho begin
OF 4 to finance tho
Wo which expended
these shells reached the hrng line
We mimcter shells which We
or these shells nrcd 5000
None these shells reached the firing line
We had 47shels which expended Nl
thcsCsh ere forces
for sxnch shells which expended
o reached nring line
We had ntracts which
pended reached IN" nnE line
We had hhes. which expended
o reached the nnE line
We had h"la which
thoH reached tho nrnE line
81 shells which expended 1884,
ono OF orcr reached tho nfIng line
III hol which expended 30
None OF over nrin9 limo
Wo had nhols. which expended
one or hrrc nrinR lin"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
VERDICT or GUILTY

Sprtinl DlHpalrh to Tho lniclliEnnCCr.
MlrIin~hurg. " Va. Sept 30L-J T..
Huwrrs. nliha "i:iEslo' M"rCier, accused
hy th,. stat" Of aiding In tho robbery az
II = Gunhwns' hardware store which
vas r"rp"lrgi"d by IA EnnB or thieves.
believed by ia" HuihOrliioS to have op-
Grated extensively In ihIH CIty for HrV-
oral m"uthE. HN m"mh"rH Of which ar"
now In pcunI institutions. wnH found
guilty In 'lTC'IiI court hCTc last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
WHO ARE THEIR BACKERS2

IN nv various '''''
SmD"'F Wv ,.,,,,,, .s,,, ~,
s|ia'n'"s ~ '',""
- ,,..,,,.,,,.'.,, so,,,,,r, ,,,o
-. .,,,.a =, ,,, .,,noor, l, MIGHT
-, ,,.,,,orI,. asIcd who t,ynu,d
a., ,,'.,t,, =, ,ho .,aorII Pa
,,,,, ,o,,,cs A. moi RspnhIIc,p
-, c., ,,,rs a., ho M,
- p.,u,I,c,r =, ,bc Presidential
-. ~ as, no,, tho ,du,r,x,r,.
.,.'" .,,,,.. u,,,, o., v.,.h,n,,,,r he a,
- p.n,,,,,,o, ofr,c.hoId.r-
M. pann,,,,,,o I,,,.r. II, Tho scn,t,
- a.. I..,.r. -, ma, marty I'm ,hc
ro,,o, - I,r.c 81, .hos,n by m, peo-
-. -, ,h.,r ,,,, r,,,,, rcpr,Seot,-
~, ~ u.n,hr,,,,n ,,I,,i., and m,
uoau..,,.,, I,.r l,,,,,bn,,n a,c,r,u,,
., 49,. 49,, ..,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, hat tI,,, unIur.I
,n,,., -. ,,..-.. ..r,,,,o,z =. ,,L, -,
80. ,,,,.,.,, =, ,h, nomination or ,
$1,000, .,,,., ,t,,., 49,, ma,
49, ., ,.....,,.,. 49,.
W. ,..., ,t,,,
-,
h ,v., u,,r,,.Io
a., -, A., , ,,,t,,,,,it,,
Pus-,,, 49,. ,.,,,,.,,,,, -, Al,
"a,
~, ,.,., =, 49,. .,.,,.
ttHs
=
-
- r.
N
or inc liquor h''r'N'S IN NC" J'rH")
- Thomas thKSar'. proprietor "t
SSeat sombl'hH e1t"ollnhn"ht IN In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
ANOTHER COH IN RACE

cox entered Tia" Ii'" fuI I'r"ridrnt Of
lhn I'niIrd SIni"h with the Ming hero
this nf"rn"nn Of ~ '"irplrtr nInic Ticket
Of tho SorliIlnl Labor party Their
rinndhTd hrhI"i II William II cos. of
~ lruiu. M". aud hIn running mhic
for viru rr"nlhout. August GIIIhuua. "f
Now SnTh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
PLAYER unrn rIvn YnAna

bnu lIIh' lrGp. h"p W Teh"lullnn
rnlIfyluH tic nCilnn Of l'rnhiisnt vii
linn " Mccarthy. OF tho l'n"inr COnHl
In rnhnl ~ league In suHpoudInE player
william q Ilumlcr. az tho Nnli I.nhr
,.lub for - period "r nv" yOnrH Tor nj
legged gambling, whH adopted uhnnI
Inously. In II Er"oIal miroIlnE OF tho
lcHEuc diTc"t"LH here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

"NnIhrtu Nav" thu League. plo"hH
- p',n", rnll' contemporary ~ az
,uTaua MuIho,s hear III" appeal "
ruishi give Iho fhvorlloH 81 ~" NhH""
I.,,n, IA annthoT 'lian'o I" rf"ill"'T 90
.ururo ntu,lu,iI"n aud ulrplano fniluI"n
whIia A,uotI"Bn bnya arc dying without
overhead rr"l""ti"n ov"rH"na. N'HC"n
iudopondout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
A DAnnnH LOCALITY

IA uIuIrT IiUInaId hI''nl l"uI yruIr Va
L A,,ti, la N vain Eoni,h f"I blond
If,LIu,n, shat dn1r nu' h"hy want
Win , blond r.ahIur". h"iannI"N
I'Uhi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

II there In any possibility OF making
tho telephone service In wheeling
somewhat worse than 1t Is. we hnvo n"
doubt that tho telephone officials Will
md II out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
AN AVOIDABLE EVIL

any ono but tho driver Of an aut"mob
GA tho street anyhow?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

drastic measures nKainat pTnfltu"ra
havo been takon In--IInIy. That IL quito
a niece away Add Palmer has nothing
t. uay thorC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

rho popular campaign funh 81 tho
bu,un.raIa d"on act accom- 1" gain u"
popularity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

'rh,,, 40 Ir"I" wnYp 4" M e." - hl"E
void than 10y H"lnH !" ia" h"n'l"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

It'd made the abatement that I""ds 81
pc souI a." Ia III" 'Hp"I i"""ni"l "iaE"
and that a." liable I" hnllh 'h"I
hind Apparently ho ihInha ih" po"I'l"
~ tho uiuIo arc iuu"Ioui 81 Ih' fu''
Ihoi Ihr Federal E"NaiuIuUnI Now Ia
uiahen rpr,in' nll"nr f"r hsih '""hs nnh
u 10 norrnHnry 4" f"iI"w Ihnno plnnn I"
urI tho hononi ~ r"deTnl aid which VIII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-19
American Federation COnyen-
tion Scheduled to Close Today.
Complete Economic and POlit-
icaI Platform Adopted.
FOR FIRST Time is NO SPLIT
One Set Resolutions Made to
Americas Employers.
Hundred Per Cent Organization
of Steel Workers Ordered.

Montreal, June 1e.-Denver, Colo.
was today selected as the meeting
place of the 1921 convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
Organized labor of the United States
is armed for an aggressive year in the
world of politics. economics and in
dustry as a result of the program
framed at the annual convention
scheduled to adjourn a two weeks ses-
sion here late today.
Directed by the veteran skill of
President Samuel Gompers, reelected
for the thirty-eighth time, members
of the federation's executive council
planned after adjournment to rush
back to headquarters at Washington
to begin translating the program into
action.
Program Mapped Out.
The program is embodied in a series
of resolutions and reports adopted by
the SIS delegates. Thru the program
four million organized workers are
ready to sound these demands:
To Employers.
Autocracy in industry will not be toll
Abandon the fight to establish the open
The right to strike never must be de-
MED.
Advance wages whenever necessary to
maintain the American standard Of living
Establish the six hour day if necessary
| to prevent unemployment.
Give the worker a share in the manage
ment in question of hours, wages and
| Punish profiteers in food, shelter, shoes
and clothes.
Give up thoughts of compulsory arbitra-
| tion: labor will never refuse arbitration
when voluntary.
Accept willingly the demand of workers
to organize and bargain collectively thru
representatives of their own choosing.
To Political Parties:
Pledge non-interference thru injunctions
Indorse government ownership of rail
| roads.
| Repeal the ssch-Cummins Transportation
act.
Fight legislation denying the right t.
strike and providing for compulsory arbi
tration-
| Enact child labor law which shall b
ipfoof against legal attack.
| Jail the profiteers.
Reduce living cost thru adoption o
labors six principles
Ratification of the peace treaty with 1t
Hands off in Mexico to permit the fre
development of their sovereignty by tn
Mexican people.
All Unions Are United.
Behind this program. organized labo
stands with undivided front, the convention
demonstrated, despite defeats administered
to President Gompers and other official
at various times.
Innumerable duties were laid upon tn
executive council by the convention in car
(Contlnued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-19
DOWN TO EARTH.
.et's apply common sense.

Let's apply common sense.
There will be no general strike in
Topeka.
The general ktrike talk comes from
those who would stop at nothing to
gain a new sensation.
The Industrial Council will resist an
open shop move "by every means"
But the council has no means to call
a strike of any craft
Strikes can be called only by the
members of the different crafts or by
those to whom they have delegated
such authority-and the giving of
such authority has not even been sug-
gested in Topeka.
Some agitators are dined at rich
mems clubs, where they spread a hate
that poisons leading citizens
Other agitators poison honest work
ing men.
But let US average folks keep our
tempers. and everything will come
out all right.