davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1920-07-10
MOVIE GIRLS ORGANIZE
UNION IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. uly 9.-The Musi-
clans union has organized girls en-
ployed as piano and organ players in
moving picture houses. These girls
were paid SIS and less. for a week of
seven days. When exhausted they
had to pay for a substitute to hold
their Job. Since the girls have or
ganized several houses have estab-
lished a $2S rate. Some managers
are objecting and the Moving Picture
Operators union gives notice that
their members will be called out if
the girls are not accorded justice.
The labor world., 1920-07-10
MACH|klS1S FORCED: TO- :>.
RESIST SHORTER HOURS

CINCINNATI, July g., - Every
power at the command of employers
is thrown against striking machin-
lists to destroy their shorter hour
movement. Injunctions have been is
sued and damage suits that total
staggering. sums have been filed
against these :unionists, all for: the
purpose Of breaking their. solidarity.
Some of the bosses locked out their
employees because they refused to ac-
cept the 'non-union shop, that the
employers call "the American PLAN y
The labor world., 1920-07-10
TO ELECT OFFICERS AND
LISTEN TO JOHN D, WHITE

The regular meeting of the Feder-
ated Trades assembly will be held to-
night at Owls hall. The election Of
officers will be the chief order Of
business. Under good and welfare
John z. White, the noted single tax
lecturer will address the delegates.
Mr.. White has chosen as his sub
ject: The French Revolution of
1888, Lesson for Today" Every
delegate is urged to be present. Per-
sons not delegates will be admitted
to hear Mr.. White. All union men
in particular are invited
The labor world., 1920-07-10
ELECT DELEGATES.

Joel :Lichten, Filing B. >Munkeby
and Edward Andersons were elected
delegates to the annual convention of
the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor by Duluth. Painters union No.
1oe at the regular meeting held Tues
day evening.
The labor world., 1920-07-10
WANT TWO.PLATOON PLAN.

The average cost Of retraining a
disabled veteran is $4,000, according
to the fed deral board for vocational
training. The board states that tbe
economic value Of a man restored to
productive: efficiency exceeds this
many times over.
The labor world., 1920-07-10

our people raise against them that
they are driven to race isolation, and
I fear, ultimately will reach that. race
resentment which portends. danger to
the peace of our state in the future
The labor world., 1920-07-10
have NO USE FOR ANY
SoRToFlAB0R UNIONS

""Open'' shop agitators are at
last dropping all pretense Of
friendliness to trdde unions-eyen
III they are run right"-and now
frankly acknowledge that their
theory stands for individual bar
gaining.
The chamber of commerce Of
the United States has taken the
lead in the new movement. The
chamber has submitted to = refer.
endum of its afliliates, among them
the Duluth Commercial club, Sc
ries of so-called ''labor principles
Section 2 gives this cleverly phrased
explanation of the ''open'' shop:
THE right Of open shop opera
ton. that is the right of employer
and employe to enter into and de-
termine the conditions of employ
ment relations with each other, is
an essential part of the individual
right of contract possessed by each
of the parties"
The above theory is supported by
Judge Gary of the steel trust and
other anti-trade unionists who re-
fuse to surrender their power over
wage earners. These employers
talk big'' on the legal right of
individual bargaining, which no
one denies. They remain silent,
however, on the legal, social and
ethical right of workers to act to-
gether.
The chamber of commerce has
stripped the so-called "open'' shop
Of all pretense, and 1t now stands,
as 1t always was intended to stand
-avowedly anti-trade union.
The labor world., 1920-07-10
WHITE TO LEC,TT1RE.

John z. White will. address the
City and County Employees uniop
next Monday evening on the ''Rela-
ton of Taxation to Civic Develop
ment."
The labor world., 1920-07-10
BROWER LEAVES VIRGINIA.

James Brewer, editor of the Range
Labor News, published at Virginia,
has severed his connection with that
paper>and: is now at: Grand Rapids >on:
the 1ndependent. Mr.: Brewer is "a
vice president Of the Minnesota state
Federation <of Labor. t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
SRORTJARS
Y. NJ. SPORT SEASON
TO OPEN TOMORROW

Tomorrow will witness the opening
of the Y. NJ c. A. athletic season for
the teams representing the various
churches of Pendleton. The Juniors
win start the ball rolling with indoor
baseball. while the Intermediates and
seniors will play a basketball sched-
iule. Five Sunday schools are repre-
sented in the championship contests.
Interest in the games is reported
I high and good season is in prospect
AN the aggregations have consumed
lconsdera BILE time in practice and some
first class contests are promised.
Only contestants who present mem
.bership cards in the Y. NJ. c. a. here
viii be eligible to compete for the va
rious teams and breach of the regu-
iations laid down will result in for
feiture of the contests in which an
Ineligible man has played.
The games which will oe played to-
morrow are as follows:
Juniors Indoor Baseball, $50 a. m.
-Presbyterians VS.. Episcopals; 1890
a. M. Methodsts VS.. Baptistss.
Intermediates Basketball 2;30 p
VS.. Presbyterians; $3.50
p. M, Christians vs. Methodists.
Seniors Pasketball-7:3O p. m.
Christians VS.. Presbyterians $3.50 p.
M, Episcopals VS.. Paptists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
WHITMAN RUNS AWAY
WITH SECOND BATTLE

| Whitman College showed its cham
pionship caliber by again trouncing
the oregon Agricultural College 43 to
22 on the Whitman floor before the
largest crowd that have ever attended
q basketball game in the Garden City,
The victory over the orange and black
gives the Missionaries two straight
WINS and places them near the top of
the heap in the northwest conference.
The first nights game ended 80 to 16.
Dement,, Whitmans star center.
dropped ten baskets for a total of 20
points. Carver and Rich contributed
three each and after the first team
had slowed the contest safely away
the second team went in and finished
a strong game. The Aggies were out
played every inch of the way.
AS a result of the outcome Coach
Rorleske is very enthusiastic and feels
that he has an eleven that can play
a winning game with any team on the
Pacific coast.
Last night he wired the University
OF California aud Stanford and offer
cd them the biggest guarantee that
has ever been offered by Whitman to
any team if they would meet Whit
man. The guarantee offered is S40O
for two games. This is n safe guar
autce Judging from the size of the
crowds that have viewed the last two
GENES. California was invited once
before to meet whitman on their way
to nlav w. :. G. but declined. Coach
Porleslse is hoping that with the addi-
t;onal guarantee they will take UP the
offer this time and play in Walla Wal
In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
WOULD MAKE CRIME OF
TALKING TO MOT0RMAN

SALEM, Feb. 20.-Talking TO the
motormen on streetcars in the Capital
city Will be made an offense punish.
able by fine or imprisonment if an
ordinance introduced at Monday
nights session of the city council is
enacted into law. The practice of
talking to the mctorman on Salem 8
oneman streetcars, diverting his at
tontiOn from his duties, it is claimed,
has been responsible for many of the
accidents in which the cars have play
ed part. and the street railway COM
pany wants the law as a club over the
heads of the chronic offenders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
FORD CHARGED
WITH DRAFT EVASION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-In n
speech in the senate yesterday Senator
sherman asserted that Edsel Ford son
OF Henry Ford, was ISotected from
the draft by an executive official in
the white house.
sherman made the allegation during
a speech criticizing Henry Ford. He
criticized the appropriation of funds
for the River Rouge project i'm connec-
tion with the building of Ford's sub
marine chasers during the war.
200 per cent profit, sherman said. If
200 per cent profit. sherman said. "If
any of the concerns under the federal
trade commission made such profits
they would be assailed as most iniqit-
Que trusts and monopolies. Henry
Ford. however. is a professional phn-
lanthropist. helping suffering humanity
and profiting himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
LENGTH OF GAME MAY
BE FIXED BY PLAYS

BOSTON, Feb. 2O.--A proposal to
change the rules of football so the
length of a. game viii be regulated by
the number of plays, instead of by
time, Will be considered at the next
meeting Of the football rules com
mittee.
The plan, advanced by Harry r.
Coffin. Harvard graduate. is said
to have the Endorsement of Walter
Camp, Percy ID. Haughton and others
prominent in the sport.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
EDITORS, PUBLISHERS
MEET AT EUGENE IN
SECOND CONFERENCE:
Two Day Annual Affair Will be
Devoted to Good Business"
and Good Editing With
Banquet to Fill Evening.

EUGENE, Or, Feb. 20.-Editors
and publishers of Oregon gathered
here today for the second annual ore
gon newspaper conference. which is
being held under the auspices of the
school OF journalism at the University
OF oregon and the State Editorial as
soclation.
II will be n two-day affair. The
main entertainment feature will be
banquet which will be given the visi-
tors by the Eugene Chamber of Com
merce this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
DON'T SUFFER .
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
1t draws out the Inflammation, soothes
awaythepain, usually givingquickrelief.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurse frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestic =, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, iumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest lit often prevents pneu-
monia). 1t is always dependable.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

The conference is divided into two
nam sections 49, Good Business. I"
which Is being considered today. and
GOOD Editing to which tomorrow's
sessions VIII be devoted. A feature Of
the meeting this afternoon is an ad-
dress which is being delivered by
Henry M. Hastings, price expert of san
francisco. who is credited with having
stabilized printing prices around the
Golden Gate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
SINGLE COACH SYSTEM
WILL Be S|DETRACKED
FOR OLYMPIC ATHLETES
Committee Fayors Trainers
From Each Section of Coun-
try With Especial Attention
to Individuals He Knows.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted" Press Staff Correspondent }
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Old, beater
tracks are to be avoided by the Amer
lean Olympic committee in training
the team what viii carry the United
States emblem to Antwerp this sum-
mer.
Sidetracking the old single coach
ing system is one Of the innovations
being favored as the first step in the
policy of applying modern efficiency
and new methods in the training of
the team.
Everett C. Brown, Chicago, member
of the committee, favors the selection
of coach from every section of the
nation that is to have candidates for
tho team. S-el
He suggests the appointment OF a
head coach and trainer to be helped
by a staff of assistants who are famil-
lar with the men who will be selected
to keep the worlds athletic suprem-
acy in America.
Seek Several Coaches.
! Too many administrative duties, he
points out, fall upon the shoulders of
| the head coach. He hasn't the time
to take an individual interest in the
members of the team.
The committee, faced by more ur-
gent business in arranging the pre-
liminaries has not given much thought
to the selection of a coach. The serv-
ices of a team coach, the committee
believes, are not imperative until the
time just preceding the selection of
the team.
However. most of the Olympic talk J
now concerns the candidates for the |
trainers position. Numerous eligibles |
arc being recommended by their sec
tional followings.
lawson Robertson. coach of the I
of Pennsylvania and assist
ant to the late Mike Murphy at Stock
holm, has big following that wants
to see him selected. II. w. Maloney.
coach of Leland Stanford University,
who trained the Yankee
team for the Inter-AlIied games in
Paris. is another favorite. Jack
of Cornell land "Pooch" DON
ovan of Harvard, likewise are being
More Traincrs Than Athletes.
Evidently we have more trainers
for the team than We have athletes,
Secretary Ruben, of me A. A. U. said
4 few days ago. 81 have had more
inquiries about the trainers job than
lnything else in connection with the
cam. 1t seems to me that it is sec
'ndary matter to the selection of the
lthletes and the financing of the trip
o Belgium.
Most of the men selected will train
t their homes until n short time be-
Gre the date of sailing and the length
f time they will have over there Will
G so short before the opening of the
ames that they will not need a train
r. No member of the team will :,
j he arrives in Belgium to get into a
rainer's Importance to n team 1t will -
'ainer's Importance to a team it will .,
e well to consider that some of the !
est athletes in the Olympic games of ;
lie past never had a professional v
amer. For instance. who taught AL u
Iah richards to jump? He learned l
he game himself as well as Hannes
the Finn; jean Bouin, ul
lie Frenchman and Arnold Jackson, ~
no won the 1900 metres run u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
GERMANS INSIST ON
SPECIFIC ACCUSATIONS

BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The Ger
man reply to the latest allied note
regarding the trials of alleged
German war guilty will point out
the nature of accusations against
Won Hindenburg and Ludendorff,
which are general instead of
specific are unsatisfactory it is
understood. The reply will prob
ably request that charges in sew
eral cases will be made more
specific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

Waste of stale bread may be avoid
cd hy toasting it, by freshening--it
slightly for few minutes in a hot
oven-or by drying it and using the
crumbs in place of flour or starch in
receipes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

Stanford university won over the
University of Oregon 80 to 22 in their
first conference game on the Palo Alto
floor Tuesday night. The cardinals
led at the end of the first half Is to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
DUKE TO WE'D AGAIN
Mrs. Violet Mary Geraldine Rowley
to Become Westmlnster's Bride

London. Nov. 26.-Announcement is
made in the register Office notices printe1
in the Evening News of the forthcom
ing marriage Of the Duke Of Westmin- =
ster and Mrs. Violet Mary Geraldine
Rowley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
WOF|REMEN HURT
IN $4,000 BLAZE
Explosions of Gas and Oil Tanks
as Plant Burns Start)e
Northeast Residents
BLAST MOVES TRUCK

Two firemen were hurt in $j0,OOO
blaze in the American Engineering Co.'S
plant, Wheatsheaf lane and Sopviva
street, last night. Explosions of acety-
lenc gas and oil tanks startled residents
Of that section, and the two alarm fire
brought number of companies into
service.
Both firemen were cut by flying glass
and bruised about the head and body
They we're Battalion Chief Walbert and
Hoseman George Lane, Of Engine Com
pany No. %. They were treated at the
Episcopal Hospital.
The fire started at 9 80 O'Clock
while many families in the northeast
section were gathered at Thanksgiving
Day dinners. The explosions followed
in close succession, throwing flames high
in the air and frightening the residents.
In one explosion a heavy motor fire
truck was moved several feet.
John Morgan, watchman at the plant,
discovered the fire. which started in the
Office of Shop No. 2. The second
alarm was turned in within ten minutes,
as the fire spread rapidly. The plant is
of modern construction, with steel win :
dow frames, and the fire ate through
the roof. Patterns and equipment of
costly machinery were destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Malto-H
Temperance Tonic
Health Beverage
Every Home Should Have a
Bottle

Comfort for the nerves-Aid TO diges-.
tion--Relief for fatigue. Promoter of
prompt refreshing sleep. Take a glass of
real hot Malto-Hopo when you come
home tired, wet or cold. Stimulating and
very tasty. Just get u bottle now at the
new reduced prices. Hops, sugar and
other ingredients are now lower and
you benefit We take a loss just as we
should, on purchased materials.
Gallon jug OPS oZs) was $40 now z. 80
Z gal. bottle GA ozs.) was 275 now 2 100
Quart bottle go ozs.) was Las now 10
Pint hottie G5 oZs.) was rs now 80
One Bottle Equals Six Bottles
These are the prices at the Phila-
delphia department stores now. Cut o,it
this ad and show them to your nearest
druggist and ask him to get you tho
y gallon bargain size bottle.
Reg Z. s. Patent Office, 1906.
p S-pon't drink alcoholic tonics for,
alcohol is Il false stimulant and may
leave an alcoholic craving. Malto-Hopo
is q strictly temperance tonic COM
binng in syrup form: Matted Barley,
Hops. Herbs and Phosphates. Just add
hot or cold water and glass of tho
tasty, beneficial tonic beverage is ready
and smiling at you.
Get II Bottle Today. n Possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
DISCUSS TRANSIT PROBLEMS
Engineers Begin investigation OF
Situation Here In winnings Office

Every phase of the transit situation
from the standpoint of service and
schedules was investigated at con-
ference of engineers which opened this
afternoon at the office of Director Twin
ing, of the Department. Of City Transit.
Among other things discussed was
the recent recommendation Of the Public
Service Commission that forty six skip
stops on the lines of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co. be eliminated.
The conference is attended BY en-
gineers representing the commission, the
company and the Department of City
Transit. Recently an ordinance was
introduced in Council providing an ap.
preparation of $4,000 for the services
of experts to Investigate the company s
lines and adopt plans which would i'm =
prove the service, but the measure was
not passed. The regular engineers of
the City Transit Department will make
this investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
URGES WOMEN ASSESSORS
One Of Them Says They Could
Handle New Electorate Best

1T will take women assessors to
get the women's vote out on election
days" declared Mrs. Anna d. Bates,
the recently appointed first woman as
SCISSOR in this state.
Mrs. Bates. whose home is at 1425
Jackson street, has been u resident of
the Twenty sixth ward all her life and
is neither a business nor professional
woman. She bears the title of house
kCcncr. She will begin her duties next
week.
1T was my experience while cam
paignng >as a plain citizen before the
last election, that the majority Of won e
on need TO be interested IN the cleo
ton before they will lay aside their
houshold work and come out to vote, v
she said. IF some one goes after them,
explains the issues and gets them inter
csted. they are glad to vote.
''Whilc women assessors would be
strictly non partisan, they would, new
ertheless, stir up interest in the priv
| ilegc of voting.
MANY Of the men assessors for the
recent election were decidedly unsym
pathetic in their attitude toward the
newly cnfranchised women. Women
assessors could work during at least Il
part of the day. The men have done
| the work, for the most part. at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
MISSING MORE THAN YEAR
Family, pespondent on Thanksaiv
ing Day, Asks Police Aid

Family, pespondent on ThanksgIv.
ing Day, Asks Police Aid
The family of William II. Klubb,
forty years old, 1859 Hawthorne street,
has reported him missing from his home
for more than year.
Klubb disappeared in September of
last year, after having left home TO
pay his dues in fratcrnal organiza e
tion to which he belonged. He had
with him at the time $40. and the fam
lily fears that he met with foul play
or an accident. 1t was also stated
by the family that he was despondent
and had several times threatened to
commit suicide.
The missing man, who had been af e
fectcd by nervous trouble, had worked
with u hat manufacturing concern in
the city for twenty three years.
Yesterday being THANKSGIVING Day,
Mrs. Mary klubb, wife of the missing
man. and her fifteen year old son.
being dcspondcnt over his continued alb
sence, reported the case to the police
in CITY Hall.
Klubb is described as being about
five feet eight inches tall. weighs about
155 pounds and has light complexion
with dark brown hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
City Treasurer's Report

The report of the city treasurer for
the week ending yesterday follows: Re =
CelptS, $500, 4S3. It; payment, SG26, =
Sll.59; balance mot including sinking
fuud(, SIC. 100 .592.72.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
PILGRIM STATUE
ACCEPTED TODAY
New England Society's Gift Is
Taken From City Hall Plaza
to Fairmount Park
EXERCISES ON RIVER DRIVE

As one Of the features of the tcrCen-
tennary celebration of the landing of
the Pilgrims in this country the statue
of "Pilgrim Father" which has been
on City Hall plaza for the last fifteen
years, will he formally accepted by the
Fairmount Park Commission dt its per.
manent resting place in Fairmount Park
today.
The exercises will take place at 3 80
O'Clock on East River drive. near Scdge
ley Point. They will be brief and quite
simple. The Invocation will he dcliv-
cred by the Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins,
chaplain of the New England Society,
and then the Rev. Roger $. Forbes.
pastor Of the Unitarian Church, of
Germantown. will be introduced and
make the address.
Members of the New England Society.
which presented the statue to the city,
viii have charge of the exercises. The
statue, which is by st. Gaudcns. was
unveiled and formally dedicated in 1905
when it was temporarily placed on the
City Hall plaza.
The exercises are part Of week S
celebration which included II meeting
at the First Congregational Church,
Eighteenth and Green streets, and an
oldfashioucd New England town meet
ing at the Academy of Music. 4 spc-
cial program appropriate to the occa
sion blythe Philadelphia Orchestra at
its weekly concerts this afternoon and
tomorrow night will conclude the week $
celebration.
The tcrCcntcnnary celebration is il
charge of the Philadelphia May0ower
committee, of which Cyrus II. X. Cur
tis, is chairman. The committee in
cludes Il. Puscy Passmorc. William l..
Mclean. John Hampton Barnes, w. w.
Attcrbury, Ellis \. Gimbcl, William
7. Gcst. Joseph n. Sncllcnburg, Frank
7. Croft, Harry T. Jordan. Morris
Earle, Louis G. Madeira, Arthur w.
Sewall, Charles s. W. Packard, Justice
Cox, Jr., J. Howell Cummings, J.
ClifInn kuCk md Lincnlu Is Inssnnrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
MILK DEALERS CONFER
Slight Drop in Price Is Probable
After Today's Meeting

MIR producers and distributors are
in session today in the offices Of the
International Milk Producers AssOCia
ton in the Heed Building, rs n result
Of which there is likelihood of slight
cut in the price of milk.
Members of the association cmpha
sized the fact that the sessions were
executive in character, and declined to
issue any statement pending the con
clusion of the discussions, which, il
was said. "might last all day or might
possibly not be concluded today"
It has been hinted that milk prices
are due for drop. due largely to COS
sation Of export demand, for certain
products of milk had virtually dropped
to nothing, in contrast with demand
which called for shipments Of millions
of hounds during 1918 and 1919.