davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-14
LABOR FOR THE LEAGUE.


labor Of all possible and impossible
shades of opinion has united in issu-
ance of a manifesto favoring the es-
Enlistment of League of Nations.
OF course. the League of Nations
is already in existence with America
absent), so this latest manifesto may
be regarded as all effort at popular
izing it.
There is no news in the fact that
British labor Is for the League. Only
certain Socialists, pro-Bolshevists
and other habitual calumniators have
striven to spread the fiction that
British labor was divided on this
point. They have said, for exam
pie, that the Labor Party was against
the League. Yet nothing could be
farther from the truth. In a vote in
Parliament only one vote was raised
in the Labor Party against the
League, and that one emanated from
Glasgow pro-Bolshevist.
British labor, or rather it's lead
e1ship, may have been divided on
the question Of winning the war, but
it knows the inevitability of another
war unless some sort of machinery
Is created which will minimize, il
not eliminate, the possibility of war.
The present manifesto is signed
by SO leaders of British labor, in
Guiding all the most prominent.
Among the signers are the conserva-
tive as we'll as the radical leaders.
We find the most radical of the con-
servatives,. Arthur Henderson, join
ing hands with that most conserva-
tive of radicals, J. Ramsey McDon-
aid. OF course, these two have
Joined before on popular (and un-
popular) issues, but the presence of
such other names as Bowerman,
Clynes, Thomas and Stuart-Bunning,
together with Robert Smillie and
Philip Snowden, indicates their pres
ent unanimity.
In America, the American FEEDER
alton of Labor long ago ranged it,
self on the side of League of No.
lions. Only the radicals, the pro-
testants, are divided on the subject,
Generally speaking, the Socialists re-
gard the League with suspicion. If
the sentiment of the general radical
movements could be canvassed it
would probably be found that they
were opposed to it.
This sentiment is carefully, though
not outspokenly, fostered by such
Journals of opinion as the New
Republic. Dial, Nation, Survey and
Call. And their attitude is best ex-
pressed in the words of the critic.
w. j. Client: HAS Mr.. Gompers
done this or that? If so, he has
but shown again his innate, inflex-
IDLE reactionism and the tyranous
hold he maintains upon the labor
movement. Has he done otherwise?
he but reveals himself once more
in his ancient character of an un-
principled opportunist, desperately
striving to buttress his lettering
throne"
We wonder how these professional
opponents of the American Fedora
ton will view this singular unanim-
lty OF British labor, including, as it
does, the best thought in the Labor
party:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-14
STEEL PROFITS LARGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Last years
net income Of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation that is available for divi-
dends is $15,s56,S6o, a decrease Of
less than 100000 from the previous
year.
The company set aside over $12,-
100000 for depreciation, as compared
with $S1; 100000 in 1918.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-14
QUITS NON-UNION SHOP.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-Two stove
manufacturers in this city have quit
their fight for, the no -union shop
and signed a union-shop agreement
with Metal Polishers' union No. &C.
The 48-hour week is established.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-14

The union label signifies merit in
the article-the merit of good, clean
workmanship-as we'll as the princi-
pies Of fair play in the treatment Of
employees. ss.. s.5 i. 81 s, sI4s 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
FROM FRONT PORCH
TO ROCKING CHAIR.
In Far Off Washington Sen.
Harding's Campaign
Not Favored.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. e.
''The rocking chair candidate is the
name that the people Of the far west
are giving TO Sen. Harding. accord
ing 20 former Representative G.. c.
Dill OF Spokane. who mas just ar
rived at the national capitaI from
the PARKWAY state.
Il don't know how the front porch
Campaign may be taking IN the
east" said Dill. but II Is not max
ing a hit out west 10 is not called
the front porch campaign but the
rocking chair campaign out our
way.
"Of one thing am absolutely Ger
tain. and I measure my words when
say II, and that Is that Senator
Harding IS going 20 lose the far
vest unless D. gets of OF his front
porch and comes out and mingles
with the people.
Gov. Cox is putting up exactly
he kind OF a fight that appeals 20
he lighting spirit OF the west They
ike him because he is proving him
self 70 be a scrapper and also be-
,ause he Is taking a clean-cut pro-
yrcssive stand. Every time he swats
he reactiOnaries they applaud. Fur
.!ermore. they are rapidly forming
he conclusion that Sen. Harding IS
dOuble-dyed rea CtionIry AM I'M
.ess he gets off the front porch and
Genes out and shows them some
thing different he is going TO suffer
heavily IN our section"
The varying views on the 'front.'
porch campaign which ore hears eX-
pressed at the national capital would
make interesting reading, but would
settle nothing as there IS no uni
formity OF thought on the subject
For instance, Sen. ". S. Kenyon OF
Iowa who is ma tionally known as a
progressive and who is regarded as
being IN touch with western serti-
ment disagrees entirely with the
views expressed by former Repre-
sentative Dill.
The front porch campaign is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

think and do not now think that
anything in the league covenant as
sent 20 the senate would violate the
constitution 81 the United states or
would involve us in wars which u
would not be 70 the highest interest
or tic world and this country 20
suppress by universal boycott and
II need be. BY military force
I consider that the Mora, effect Of
Article X. on predatory nations
would restrain them from war IS
the declaration Of the Monroe dec
trine has done. and that the require
mcnt OF the unanimous consent by
the representative OF the great
powers in council before league ~
tiOn would safeguard the United
States from any pcrversion o: tEe
high purpose or the league. More
over. I believe that ne issue Of the
league tTansccnds IN its importance
any domestic issues and would JUS
tifv and require one who believs 50
20 ignore party ties and secure this
great boon for the world and this
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
Pains Are
Always Treacherous

attic and sensible attack on the mill
lions OF tiny germs which ;ause your
Rheumatism and forever rout them
from the system? This is the only
way 70 get rid OF the disease. for
these germs are in the blood. and
cannot be reached by liniments, To-
tions, and other local treatment
s s. s. has proven a splendid
remedy for Rheumatism. especially
that form OF the disease which
comes from germs in the blood.
Being such a thorough blood puri-
fer and cleanser. il routs the germs
from the blood, thus removing the
cause Of your Rheumatism.
s s. s is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and medical
advice. 20 Chief Medical Adviser, o1l
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
TAFT FOR LEAGUE
WITHOUT CHANGES
William Howard Taft In Phil
adelphia Public
Ledger.

When Mr.. Wilson brought 20 this
country the league covenant as re-
ported 20 the Paris conference, /
urged. that we join the league.
thereafter recommended amend
ments. some OF which were adopted
into IT'S final form.
Had / been in the senate | would
have voted for the league and treaty
as submitted and / advocated its
ratification accordingly. l did not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

thing" ne said. II indorso IL fully.
II is the only kind OF a campaign
that viii appeal 90 the sober sense
OF the American people. There is
no trouble with the progressives.
They very generally will support
sen. Harding believing that il ne
is elected he Will give the country a
progressive administration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
Summer an Excellent Time q
Combat the Disease

Combat INC DisCasc-
Some cases Of Rheumatism give
very little trouble 10 their victim
during the summer season, and for
this reason now is a most favorable
time TO take n course OF treatment
that will reach the cause of the
trouble and remove it from the sys-
TEN.
Otherwise, with the very first
cold, damp or dfsa greca Bile day, your
pains will return and gradually in
crease in their severity, until you
will soon again be in the clutches of
this relentless disease.
why not begin at once a system
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

SOUTH BEND REVIEW, NO. 4,
l.. q. T. VI.
Regular meeting and July-August
party Friday evening.
aOT7-27-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
Not Suit IN Our Store Can be Dupli-
Gated for Less than $35 TO $40

Our economical methods of doing business modern idea the cloth
induso selling direct thereby eliminating for them
the the retailer have choice
the factory $26not retailers price, but
wholesalers price, $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
Attempting to Fully Describe These
DASHING NEW SUITS

would be as futile as trying to duplicate
the assortment that are "The Lilies of
Styledom"
Never have we seen anything to com
pare with the richness, the daintiness,
the charm of loveliness involved in this
array Of stunning exclusive garments
that will rapidly attract the eye of fash
ionable women
These suits are shown in Poiret Twill,
Tricotines, Serges and Jersey. The styles
are the New Etons, straight line ripple
and box coats embroidered and braided.
Some show bright colored vestees.
Prices range from $49.50 to $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
TAYLOR ANNOUNCES
FOR REELECTION

In this issue of The Arlmorote ap-
pears the announcement OF Joe T..
Taylor as a candidate to succeed him
se'f rs commissioner from the third
commissioners district.
Mr. Taylor is just finishing his first
tom as county commissioner and for
that period has been chairman Of the
board.
He is familiar with the duties and
requirements of the office and asks
hs constituents will appreciate his
rost efforts and return him for an
other term.
Immediately after statehood Mr..
Taylor. as deputy tax assessor Of the
county. made out tho first set Of
ucYl;s of that character for the coun'
w. ne is thoroughly familiar with
iaul values and every detail Of coun
Is affairs.
IN asking to be returned for an
e.ror term Mir. Taylor points 10 his
.,.. record rs q recommendation Tor
gee preference.
i making this announcement he
f5t. that he has no promises to
a', or any pet measures TO foist
~ the public. but if again chosen
M mako an honest and conscientious
official.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
Try This
For Rupture
No Expense To You. Sent on 80
Days Trial.

Mr.. JAY Z. Brown, $50 n. Sth ST.,
Garden City Kansas, in sworn state.
mont taken under oath before no
tary public, says: Il am glad 10 state
to you that the EASYHOLD has help
ed me. | was ruptured on both sides,
but | believe I am healed up now.
l certainly was in bad shape until |
got the Easyhold. You should call
y SURE EASYHOLD. ! fire five
boilers now with ease. | am past
u years Of age and | would not take
10000 for my Easyhold If | could
not get another" The Easyhold Is
a new invention OF a Kansas City
physician which has met with marvel.
Gus success. II was tried out by a
few and found successful. In less
than t months over 5000 werc I've.
ing worn. Sensible, sclentific-has
no leg straps--no steel body bands.
Comfortable and easy TO wear, Then
il you want to try one we will send
1t on 80 days trial at our expense
end let you be the Judge EASY
HOLD CO., 22Sl KOCH BLDG, KAN.
SAS CITY, MO.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
MILLIONS IN VALUE
STOLEN IN TRANSIT

New York, Feb. Wholesale loo.
ing or merchandise I'm tron.it ,,nor ,b,
,.,n,o,5. 80 a.. r,.,,., 60 -,
'''''
H loss oil approximately }io'VOV'JoO III
1919, according to United States raj
road administration statistics
,r,t- &. o...i,,,a.., =. - ,n. .,,.,,.
uou"i' '"e 'oSseS sustained III any
pre-war year, but it is pointed ou,
that the increased costs of the corl.
moditlos stolen. which are roughly @,
timatcd TO AVERAGE 81 percent. must hc
taken into consideration when com.
nar,ue mast loseos with those Of to.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
LEA RN Ed QUESTION s.
PRO Pc j \ DED TO LAW
B REAKE R JUST BEFORE.
HIS LEGAL EXEC j T|ON .

where were you born, and why?
"WhO was your mother, If any?
"Was your father pink. olive or
drab?"
what do you do, how do you do
1t, and why do you do it,"
rs the mole on your left cheek
acquired or inherited?"
IF inherited from whom and how
remote, and at what hour?"
DO you smoke, drink or play
cards?"
"Do you belong to the high, low
or middle class? if to the high state
your standing with such; if to the
low state your reason; IL to the mid.
die class. state in your own way the
position or standing and influence
with same"
Are you an American, French,
English, Italian. Swedish, Belgian,
scandinavian, Bohemian. Chinese,
Spanish. Italian Polish, Japanese.
Norwegian, Australian. Cuban. Afri.
can, Austrian, jew. Russian, Roumnn-
ian, bulgarian, Canadian. Montenegro.
Turkish, Armenian, Scotch, Irish or
German"
III You were born in any Of the
above countries, give date, place OF
birth; how old you were at birth;
color Of hair and eyes; size Of your
feet your length from stem to stern;
your weight in pounds, your fathers
full name and address; the place of
his birth; state whether born in city.
country or town. If in neither Of the
above explain in your own way where
he was born. If you do not know,
explain the best you can in regard
to his birthplace, how old was his
father at birth; state whether or not
his grandparents We're born before or
after the flood. Give brief history to
your family, six generations back"
Were you living during the time
Of Moses and Herod2 If so sia'c
your age at the present time. If you
10 not know state your age at next
birthday"
"Werc You ever sent 10 the peni'
Tertiary without a causc?"
Call the next witness"
By V. r. p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
AMERICAN LEGION WILL.
HONOR GEN'L PERSH|NG.
At OKLAHOMA CITY ON
TUESDAY, FEB RUARY 10.
(Contribu.od1


There is to be O military athletic An.
tertainment given by Oldahoma CIV
i'ost No. 80. The American Legion. in
honor Of General John J. Pershing
NJ the fair grounds auditorium Feb.
ruaiy 10. 1920 o'clock p. NJ.
Inc military athletic entertainment
IN honor Of General Pershlng. which
IS 10 be held at the fair grounds au n.
forum in oklahoma City, on the
evening Of February 10th. has been
arranged and financed by the Okla.
homa City Post OF the American lie.
gion.
The expense of this entertainment
is great and in order to secure funds
10 cover this expense the Oklahoma
CITY Post has invited the general
pubic to make individual donations.
ranging from $500 to $500 for which
are being issued receipts which VIII
admit the donors TO reserved seats
ut the entertainment.
An especial invitation is issued %
members Of other posts Of the legion
throughout the state and reservations
VIII be made for visiting legionalres
VINO care to attend the entertainment,
upon receipt Of their donations and
applications by the entertainment com
nlttee OF the Oklahoma City Legion.
Address all communications ana re-.
mittances TO Or. Floyd j. Bolend. sec.
retary Ala Security building. Okla.
homa City, Okla.
Special rates To members of Amor.
lean Legion, $500.
The following program viii De cq,.
ried out:
~ Opening Number-Famous Ar.il.
lery band (42 pieces Fort sill. Okla
homa
(2l Address Of Welcome-Hon. J. e
\. Robertson, Governor Of Ollahor'a.
~ Response--uou. Charles H..
GrouFh, Governor Of Arkansas.
% The Buqlc Song; Carry No
Pack to Old NirGinny" soprano Oh.
hsato,-Oklahoma City Apollo Club 80
voiccel
80 Wrestling Mltch-Dick Mmo,.
It's pounds, Chicago and Jim Maipc
ltl pounds, Baltimore.
Referee: W. j. ,senatop Murphy
Oklahoma City.
tol soldier Rhymes NtCatirgs'--
Josh Ice, a. Z. T., head Of public
speaking, University OF Oklahoma
~ Address The American Lcglol"
Hon Oliver II. Shoup, Governor Of
Colorado.
81 Address-Cen. John j. persn-
ing.
~ Boxing Exhibition tea rounds,
u" decision)--Young Ftzs'mmons
l5S 10 pounds, san Francisco, and
sgt. Fl9hting) Bob Stelman, midd'c.
" .ght champion L. 5 army. West
Point, New York.
Referee: W, c. Hunter, Physical IL
rector Y. NJ. c. A., Oklahoma City
1W Informal reception for General
',rshing and American Legion mem
Y-rs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
EXQUISITE NEGLIGEES

Almost beyond description are these
lovely new Negligees-so soft, so filmy.
Developed in Crepe de Chine and Georg
cite with overdrapes Of chiffon or lace.
Many are hand embroidered in rare
colorings, others ribbon trimmed. All
shown in new delicate shades.
Priced at $24.5O to $42.5O
BREAKFAST JACKETS
Shown in Crepe de Chine, lace trim
med or in handsome lace Jackets.
Priced at $3.50 to $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
NEW DRESSES IN VARIETY

Newest of all are the woolens--Trico-
tines, finest Serges Many are shown
straight line or wide at the hips Some
pleated skirts. Colored braids - wool
and metal embroidery. Pleated frills or
contrasting color lend more than ordi-
nary zest to these new models.
TAFFETAS are puffed and frilled,
corded and pleated, tucked and TERED,
an endless array Of youthful and charm
ing models.
Georgette Dresses are lovelier than
ever. The printed ones show designs of
colorful richness. Several very exclu-
sive models.
Dress prices range from $39.5O to $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
Breaker of Marriages"

Geneva, Feb, 7.-Russians who
have arrived here recently by way
Of Sweden and Germany say Il former
minister or justice, SpitzberG has been
installed in Petrograd as breaker Of
marriages." He is said to be grart.
ing from 500 to 500 divorces a week.
no Investigation being necessary. All
that appears to be required is the
signature Of the person desiring free
dom from matrimony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
Wogsc WIN Caucus Monday.

Washington Dec 7.-ITouse demo.
Gratis will hoi a caucus Monday night
to decide the party stand on uni
versity training and other army re-
organization bill provisions.
In the senate, Senator Kirby. dem
ocrat, Of Arkansas, introduced IN
amendment to the armyre.organization
bill, which would eliminate all com.
pulsory military training features.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-08
Wrecked Steamer Drifting.

New York, Feb, THE freigh'cr
Polar Bear, reported IN distress 600
miles east of Cape Hatteras last night
vas drifting today half mile an hour
in about the same position. according
to a wireless message received here
She carries n crew % 40.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
APPROVE PLAN
To CURB CAVE
7~ nH--u
CREEK FLOODS
Water Users for Flood
Protection Project = To
Be Presented to Other
Organizations Interested

deflnite step toward providing
protection from the flood waters of
AVE Creek was taken yesterday when
me board of governors of the Salt
river valley Waters Users association
approved plan presented it by How
ara 3 Reed. Mr.. Reed represents the
cave Creek Flood Control association.
ana has been investigating the posi-
pilues OF flood control on Cave Creek
since landowners affected by the Cave
creek Hoods some two months ago
appointed special committee to go
INTO the matter of flood protection
IN Its action yesterday the board of
governors approved the plan offered
Dy Mr.. Reed, and promised co-opera-
tlon and financial assistance, together
with othep interested organizations.
providing details of construction are
approved by it on final examination
Inc plan next will be presented other
interested organizations, among them
the city, county and state and if the
plan is approved by them the organi-
cations interested will be asked to CO.
operate in financing the project in
proportion to the benefits each will
derive.
Mr. Reeds plan for affording pro
lection from Cave Creek floods as
outlined yesterday, consists of abe
construction of a detention reservoir at
Moon Hill. This reservoir, it is ten
tatively planned, will have a capacity
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

of about 10000 acre feet of water
ample to take care of the peak of the
flood. Flood waters in Cave Creek will
De stored in the reservoir under the
plan, instead of being allowed to come
on down the creek. and later will be
released from the reservoir gradually,
thus preventing floods.
Cave Greek floods have long been a
source of damage in the district north
west of the city. and on more than one
occasion have reached the northwest
ern part of the city proper.
Yesterdays meeting of the Water
Users board of governors was the
second in two days, and enabled the
board to complete its work for the time
being. A special meeting of the board
Will be held September 20. Much of
the business transacted yesterday was
of routine nature, but plans for
placing some additional land under
water came up, and Will be reported
upon at later meetings.
The following extract of the minutes
of the boards meeting yesterday con-
tains the official action taken on the
Cave Greek flood control plan:
Resolved that we approve the
plan for the construction of a deten
ton reservoir at Moon Hill for protec-
ton against Cave Creek floods as pre-
scented by Howard S. Reed, represent
ing the Cave Creek Flood Control
association: and hereby promise our
cooperation and financial assistance
together with other interested organi
cations, provided the details of con-
examination
Carried.
IF. C. HENSHAW,
Secretary"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL
FILES LIBEL ACTION
AGAINST j. ]. DUNBAR

John O. Dunbar. publisher Of Dun
bars Weekly, was arraigned late yes
terday afternoon before Justice Nc
Kee on a charge of crimina. libel. lie
was released on his own recosuizancc
to appear for examination on Monda 3
morning September - at 10 o'clock.
The complaint was made by Attorney
General Wiley L. Jones, who charges
Mr. Dunbar with making certain al
legged false and defamatory remarks ia
the issue of September 4 regarding
Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Dunbar was arrested
at his home by Deputy Sheriff Al De
WRIT at 4:30 o'clock and taken before
Justice Mckee.
The article in question, Mr. Jones
alleges, appeared under the caption
Leaking Law Books and was writ
ten, he says, with the intent to in
jure him publicly and to impeach his
integrity and virtue. The article, Mr.
Jones alleges, charges him with will
fully and unlawfully transporting in
toxicat ting liquor into the state He
says the article exposes him to public
hatred, contempt and ridicuIe