davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30

I. St Joe Bank Messenger Robbed.
St Joe, Me-, July 50--A messenger
of the Bank of Buchanan County was
held up and robbed of S3eO in casn
and a number of drafts here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Satur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30

London. July 30.-Brigadier Gen
eral c. H. T. Lucas, commander of
the Fermoy military area who was
kidnapped late in June by the Sim
Feiners, has escaped. He reached the
Tipperary barracks today. it is an
nounced in Irish advices- here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

short visit at the homo OF her uncle,
Il. !. J Holt, an family.
After a weeks visit to Mr. and
Mrs. VI. O. SmocK. Mis-. J. II. Martin
and daughters k3thc,ino and Edna
have returned to thCir home at Hen
ryetta.
Mrs. Roy Ash left Saturday for an
extended visit to relatives at Indi-
ana and Ohio points
Mrs Leroy Cuddy mas gone 20
Springfield, Mo, where she win visk
relatives and later hc joined by Mr.
Cuddy for tho trip home.
Prof. \. G. Bolcs. firmcr superin-
tendent Of the Broken Arrow city
schools. accompanied by his family.
motored over from Owasso sunday
and spent the day with tho O II.
q .inkhart and G.. u ChCnoweth fam
1lics.
Mr. Adam Holiday OF Kingsdown.
Kan. Is spending u week with his
son, NJ +. Holiday. and family north
ot town
Mr. and Mrs. C J. Green, and chill.
drcn spent the weekend with Tulsa
relatives.
H. l.. Pierce spent Tuesday in
Tulsa on official huslpcss
Mrs f. r. Gurtor and daughter
Gladys returned Turaday from an
extended visit TO relatives at Jones'
boro, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durand arc
home from their summer vacation
which was spent viii, their son
Thomas Durand ~ Boise Lake,
Idaho. During theig absence they
also enjoyed tho pleasures Of a side
trip 10 Seattle tarouEn tho lake re-
gions and also visited the Yakima
valley fruit country
Messrs and Mcsdamcs A. NJ.
Laws, Roy McKc"hau. V H. Ice. ~
+. Gardner, T~uccy Uunscckcr:
Misses Alycc and Katherine Bur
dettc. Marjorie Walker, Lillian
Hunter Eleanor Grow der OF Homihy.
Mary Jane Johlin pf Porter. Mcssrs.
John Talbot, Willard Walker and
Doctor Humphreys oi Owasso. and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Carter OF Cow
eta formed a merry outing party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

which spent the day At Nanns lake,
near Muskogce, last sunday
~. and Mrs T. V Hartman ex-
pect to occupy their new homo about
October which l. icing erected in
the new suburban section of the city
near the weather bureau This por
ton OF the city Is becoming noted
for its many a trBctNe homes
MIR. J. NJ. Catrun and family are
spending wecN ia the Ozark
mountains near FAYETTEVILLE. Ark.
T.. NJ Thomas and family have re-.
turned from thri' vacation which
was spent on IN extended motor
trip thruug Arka 1sas.
Or. ! H. Laws Is homo from
Rochester, MINI, whore he com
pictcd a post-giadGatc cuursc Tn
surgery After leaving ttoChcstgr he
spent several DAYS with relatives
at different points IN Tennessee.
The GSth birthday anniversary NJ
]. u. Bradley was tittingly celebrated
Sunday by his children. all ut whom
gathered at his home and spent the
day.
Mrs -. S. Doaroorr, after an OK
tended visit TO her daughter. Mrs
O. A. Bland. has returned to her
homo IN Ardmoro.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph La'sh1w
have returned TO thcir homo at Wy
mona after spending three weeks at
the home OF their son Leo LatshaW.
j. Y Stats Is spending the week
at Sand Springs looking aficr bust
ness matters
Mrs Emma DOLLS and daughter
Miss Alice Morris, have returned
from a vacation trip which Included
stops at Tittsburg. Kan, and NUM-
bcr OF Missouri tuWus. -
Elmer Lloyd igtulucd Monday
from an extended visit to home folk
at Denver
Albert Sanders Ot Dcpcw spent
several days last week In Broken
Arrow. the guest or mis- hrothor
Postmaster y J.. Sandors, and his
daughter Mrs ClaGGo Henderson.
A. NJ. Berry returned Wednesday
from "A few days business trip 20
Oklahoma CITY
W. II. Ruth is here from Portland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

for months stay 10 look after the
interests Of his store. lie viii return
west early In Octuhcr To- Join Mrs.
Ruth and spend the winter on the
coast.
Mr. W. H. Finley In here from
Lane, n guest at the homo Of his son.
Arthur Finley
Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Watkins and
daughter, Miss GLADYS ard Mrs. &.
{. MercC are HON, f,1m brief
visit To relatives a. severance, Kan.
The sunday sHrmcus " several
pastors of Broken Arrow churches
are to he apprupriat" to Labor day
ana the interest m the announce
mcnts indicate an Increased attend
aucc at the different places OF Wor-
snip, At the NJ r. church. South.
tho paRtcr tuN. a. W. Grincr. VIII
speak at the morning service ON the
subject, Tho Dignity of Labor" /"
with an cVauEclihtio service at the
evening hour. l,uy James G Wnt-
son, pastor uf the Iiryt VI. r. church.
announces the beginning OF "A fan
program At the morning service OF
ms congregation Gt tho grade
sth"oi auditorium. In the evening
Mr.. watson will deliver am address
uu the Labor Movement boacd an
nus personal observations made
While IN Boslon. Regular services are
announced az tho PRESBYTERIAN
Church by the pastor, Rov. f. r.
Dotson. At the Christian church
Key. y H. Angicincyu announces
regular services both morning and
evening Rev. Ernest Jones', assist b.
ant pastor Of the r"ut, Costal church
VIII continue TO conduct the scrv
ices at that plac, OF worship during
the absence Of Rev l.. & Bucher
Miss Grace Guhoa mas returned
To- her home in gt louis after an
CNtondod visit to her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. pruwcll
Mrs John Cofioy has returned 20
hcr home at Norman. after an OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

tended visit In this Ci,v and TO points
In Illinois and Missouri TN company
with hcr mother. Mis-. j. e.. Rcy-
nulds
con Hester ~ pIcudiug a week
with relatives ut Dallas and Denton,
Toxins
After spending u week. at the home
uf MIR aud Mrs Calvin wyatt. MIR.
and Mrs Hugo StnllhcrE have re
turned TO their homo at Sweet
Springs Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
BROKEN ARROW.

Mrs J. H. Goddard came over
frim West Tulsa ahd spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs Lester Mar
tin.
J. n. McManus n: Arden. Cal. is
spending his vacation IN Broker Ar
row, the guest of his SISTER, Miss
Florence McManus
Miss Ruth Parker has returned
from "A weeks hous~ party visit TO
Miss Mary Jane Jibhn at Coweta.
Miss Eula Pennington has re-
turned from her vacation spent in
Colorado.
Mrs. w. NJ Cooper is spending a
fortnight with her parents at Lit
tie Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. IIsrye HollinCs-
worth had as their weekend guests
Mr.. Hollingswocth'a brother. Doctor
Hollingsworth. aad family OF Okmul-
geo
Mrs. Icie Williams has returned
from months visit at Dawson
Springs, Ky,
Miss Rozelle Lawson has returned
to her home at Seneca. Mo, after a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
STATE SOCiIC1rY

OF Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Duncan Of III
East Lincoln.
Mrs. Joe Bruner and daughter.
Josephine, left Friday ntrht for
indianapolis and Chicago. where the
after will enter the American Con
servatory OF Music
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Armstrong of
Tulsa and Mr.. Bighcart of Denver.
Colo, were the dinner guests of
Sheriff and Mrs. Abncr Bruce
Wednesday.
Miss Zelrtla Sanders entertained
with an Informal rook party Wed
ncsday night complimentary TO Miss
Maurine Hayden nf Sherman. TrNuA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
JOhnson's Grocery Co.
The Store
of
Service
Successors TO johnson Bros.
18 East First Street

WE have opened one of the upoae groceries and market
w and solicit trade whether cash credit and with the
of business do nserng number of our good
toners enables to extend them and others the highest quality that
will buy at the lowest possible
We having much difficulty caring
want that delivery will
ting order in early for the 1O:30 o'clock delivery
to wait n you.
We Deliver o Charge to Any Part of the City
tYourSe
s:s:: ;;s:. Johnsons Grocery Co. ;:::: ;s::
0' Horace Manag -O'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Bedroom. Suites

A dainty and attractive bedroom is desired by
every home lover and visit to Bumgarner's will
afford you a choice of any style suite that you
have in mind You will find the finest bedroom
suites moderately priced at this store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

trial? Mothers Of America, 43 nations
have adopted remedy that will pre-
vent the sacrifice Of their sons in war.
Are YOU unwilling that a trial be
given this remedy to save your sons? ?
Let us assume that our country re-
fuses to give the remedy a trial: With
out the league Of nations. the laws re-
lating to the coming of: wars are as
unchanging G." were the laws of the
Medes and the Persians. Let us look
ahead few years to the coming war.
1t is inevitable under the old system.
Your son on the battlefield, or in a
muddy trench. or in fever-stricken
camp or hospital. suffering from body
wounds ,or mutilated limbs, or strug-
Cling for tho breath of life through
bleeding, poisoned lungs, cries out in
his sdeliriuIn. just as. he, did as child
when no one else could save him,
Mother where are you 2" Can mother
save him then? Will mother save him
now? Need we ask -r,~s>r ., =
r Mother that has just come. out of
the valley .of the shadow of death
with the wee bit of helpless humanity;
mother OF the sweetest. dimp plinR, Coo
ing babe that ever crowed for kisses;
mother of the lalazh zhing. prat ttling, In
1qnisitiye todd ler; nj other Of the little
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

who wipes away the tears and kisses
the hurt to make. it WE'LL It is
mother who saves him from all harm.
1t is mother who shares his joys and
troubles. 1t is mother, who prays daily
for his protection. Mother is the
guard that never sleeps when he is
in danger. How safe he feels in the
arms Of mother! Home and God and
Mother are all the same to him.
Would mother fail to do all pos
sible to protect him from the dread
diseases of fever and plague and
war? Will mother vote to. continue
a system that sometime-and it may
be soon-will destroy his life, or blind
his eyes, or mangle his limbs, or eat
up his lungs by poison gases? Mother,
where are you? Ask the little child.
He will. tell lou. 49,. .. 49, o..
"Your son has reached manhood.
He is stricken with disease that
under the old method of treatment
has always proved fatal. But a new
remedy has been discovered that will
cure in nine cases out of. ten. How
long would you tolerate a physician
that insisted on sticking to the. old
sure death methods and refused to
give the new q ife-saving rem edy a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

The mothers of America can do it.
They can put the United States into
the league of nations by voting to
elect James M. Cox President at the
general election to be held next Tues
day.
The mothers of America are sick of
war. The league of nations will be in
surance against war They can UNDER
write the nation and save it's honor.
Mother. Where Are You?" is the
title of very timely editorial which
appeared recently in the Indianapolis
News. 1t should be read by everv
mother in America. And when reading
it the mothers should bear in mind
that James M. Cox is the only can
didate for president who stands for
the league of nations to end war. His
opponent, Senator Harding, is against
the league of nations, as is the leading
member of his finance committee, Du
Pont, the powder manufacturer. We
take pleasure in reproducing the edi-
torial: :,.r.-' -
1.-The little child in fright or pain
cries out, Mother. where are your It
is mothers voice that treasures him.
It is mothers presence that makes
him bold in the dark. It is mother
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

man Of six ready for school; mothers
Of the boys and youths Of America:
mothers of the men of the greatest
nation on earth; mother, the holiest
thing alive we thank God that you
are to participate in the settling of
this great moral, life-stving question.
1t is the greatest issue Of the age:
But beware!i The. reactionaries
and opponents Of the league are en-
ploying their cleverest brains to dis
tort the meaning Of the covenant. to
misrepresent its principles and be-
little it's Importance. They are telling
you of it's evils. mostly imaginary.
and based on the absurd assumption
that nations will habitually violate
their agreements. They never tell you
Of the great good it will accomplish; !;
nor that its defects can better be dis
covered by a fair trial; nor that it
can be amended; nor that we can
withdraw II we don like it. :
r Z''Was there ever an attitude more
depraved and uncompromising that is
determined, through misrepresenta-
ton: to prevent the trial Of a method
that promises to save to you in the
future the lives of your sons? *s: .
BE not deceived. !. We had no league
and more than 8 q I. 900 of our best
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
AMERICA WILL NOT
:. N0QU|7TER;; R;;F0R NO MORE WAR
Difference Between Candidates for President is Clearly Defined
Cox is for Going Forward; Harding is for Going Backward
League Of Nations Functi oning; America 0n|ooker.

The league of nations the which has been ratified
by IS nations with the United States of it,
war for all time James NJ Cox, the Democratic candidate
PRESIDENT IN favor OF the league Of nations Senator Harding
Republican candidate against the league Of nations has
declared
Senator Hiram johnson Of California supporting Senator
tor President boldly asserts that there will
nations If Harding elected He has the
he made it Tuesday evening Detroit
when ne sald Senato Harding would this
try entrance into league of nations He give
consent to such q step.'
The Presidential candidates have the covenant of the
Of nations the chief issue the campaign There
issues OF tremendous Importance like the railroad question:
league OF nations overhadows everything accept
country thing that means
so much to American mothers.
- James M. Cox Making Fight for Nations Honor
Governor Cox has made it plain that he league of
nations which already in existence and nations
are now m willing amendments
effectiveness of the league Anytng says ito prevent
Senator Harding has definitely committed himself against the
league OF nations He don't anything it. has
suggested something about aocaton nations sort Of
mutual admraon society without any it, like the Rookie
teller labor One of the finance committee
u Pon the great powder manufacturer Pont want
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

men have just been sacrificed. The
league is to prevent "a repitition OF
this and greater sacrifices. It is not
believed that the mothers will be di-
verted from he path of righteousness
by the Misrepresentation and efforts
to confuse and deceive them.
Mothers see and know the right
intuitively. Queen of the world, the
mother holds the key to the soul. and
makes the boy who would be q say.
age a Christian man. Through her
prayers and her votes she will force
the nations to discard the age-old
man-savage way of settling their dis
putes. =. -. -, -
In, it's stead they will have the CIV
ilized, Christian way Of the covenant
Civilization and other nations in, de.
spair are crying, Mothers Of America,
where are you?' ~, ~
The hope Of the world lies in the
motherhood of America. Mother will
keep the faith with the sons who
have gone before and the sons of the
coming generation. Her Influence
through the vote will put. civilization
q thousand years ahead. AM. her
children will rise up and can her
blessed W sss.s;, sss s5...
Gotlfer, whers sars you O.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
II IMPORTANT II! | |!!!| i! IN CASE. =:
:: !: 7 UNION LABOR 4
Supreme Court Considers Claim
That Miners Union Violated
Antitrust Law.

WASHINGTON Oct. 2s.-A claim
for 100000 damages against the
United Mine Workers of America is
being considered by the United States
supreme court. If the decision of
lower courts is upheld every trade
union will be affected as it will mean
that an international union may be
held responsible for loss of business
or property during strikes. The; de-
cision differs from the hatters' case in
that the individual hatters' were held
responsible.
The present case is based :,on a
strike Of. miners near Prairie Creek,
Ark, in 1914. The mine was operated
by Philadelphia broker whose ven-
ture proved. Improbable and he de-
clared for the non-union shop. Guards
and strike breakers were imported
and strikers were forced to live in
tents. An attack was made on the
tent colony similar to the Ludlow
(Col.) attack. The miners drove off
their assailants and in the scrimmage
property was destroyed, A claim for
100000 damages for loss of property
courts. The company won and this
was trebled: three-fold under the
Sherman anti-trust law.
The claim is against the United
Nine Workers of America. The Of
ficials of that organization have car
ried the suit to the United States su-
preme' court and deposited Liberty
bonds to the amount Of the claim.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
CARSS IS TYPE OF man PE0PL
CAN Count ON TO remain TRUE
Campaign Comes to Close With Congressman Playing Clean Pol
iics and without Throwing Dirt; Appeals to Party Spirit
Fall; Voters Support Men Irrespective Of Their Party

This of necessity our final appeal to the in behalf of
the candidacy William Crss for Before
another issue Of The Labor World the election
result will be known.
Mr. Carss has put clean campaign
personal attacks He has carried his message
honest and straight forward much oppo
nents recognize that he is fair fighter.
The voters of the Eighth district know that Congressman
has made good They know that he voted right every question
that before No has attacked his
cannot be attacked He has been American through
through He has voted and worked for labor He has supported
peoples side Of every question: When between privilege
the people he voted the would have him
That why outside Of labor supporting
him for congress-
Appeals to Party Regularity Fall Deaf Ears.
The only advanced by the opponents of Mr. Ca for
his defeat and the election Of Mr. Larson that the
will be Republican and Democrat would have influence
Vote for Larson because he Republican, is their shopworn
But the voters being influenced by such camoufag
They don't whether Republican
Democrat
What they know whether not he thinks right
along POLITICAL social and economic lines When the test will
he be for the people the special nterests That ALL The folks
have last discovered that when issues ad
the rights and welfare of the people, the real kind with teeth
in them that hit avarce and greed at proters and privileged
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
RAILROADS COST
..M0RE7'hAN ) EVER
Six Months Private Ownership
More Costly Than wo:Years
Of Federal Control.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Six months of
private ownership of the railroads cost
the tax payers of the country more
than two-thirds as much as the two
years and two months of federal con-
troll, said Robert w. Wool1ey, inter-
state commerce commissioner, in an
address before an association of busi-
ness men.
1.-TWO years and two months of fed
eral control cost the tax payers $9O2,-
100000. according to latest returns
said the speaker. Assuming that the
interstate commerce commission, in
the full accounting, will allow all the
maintenance charges reported by the
railroads in the period from March 1
to September 1, only six months of
private ownership cost the tax payers
$634,000,000. That is the deficit in
round numbers"
Under the Cummins- -Esch law the
government must meet all expenses of
the railroads for six months from
March 1, the date the act became
effective.
The railroads are preparing their
claims to meet the first six months
OF private operation and many of
them have asked the comptroller of
the treasury to pay some of this
money ION account" until they pre-
sent final statements The treasury
o1tlclal refuses to pay any money
until the statements are presented.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
CALIFORNIA PUBLIC
PRINTERS ON STRIKE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 28.-
Printers and other employees of the
state printing office suspended work
when one of their fellows, who has
been active in urging Saturday half
holiday, was denoted. The print shop
is the only department of the state
government that. denies the week end
half holiday. It is claimed that State
Printer Teller is being supported by
the California state typothetae, an as
sociation Of employing printers. of
which he is a member.
The workers have filed charges
against Teller with the state board of
control.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
COLORADO RI LAWYERS lA WANT
STATE TO AhvE' 'CoSShCkS

DENVER, Oct. 2S.-The Colorado
Bar association will urge the next
Colorado legislature. to establish Co.'S
sacks in this state: The lawyers say
that recent riots in connection with
the: local street car strike would lie
impossible If cossacks were on the
Job: The bar association makes no
mention of the imported thugs and
strikebreakers7 who. staged the riots.
Neither do the lawyers comment on
the policy Of certain local newspapers
that create 4 mob spirit which was
capitalized by the thugs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
TAX FRAUDS UkEARTHED
BY REVENUE OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. 49, Cor
porations are being forced to disgorge
additional federal taxes at the rate of
$25,0O0,000 a month, according to Of
ficials of the internal revenue bureau.
This amount represents revenue due
the government in the shape of excess
and war profits taxes which the cor
porations failed to acknowledge in
their original statement.
It is fair to assume that officers of
these corporations are among those
who continually advise labor on the
necessity for strict observance of law.