davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
THE LABOR PAPER.
Through It Only Can Worker
 Hope to Present His Case.

Once upon time, in the days gone by, newspapers were generally owned and published by one man whose whole impulse was to give his readers the truth regarding matters of public in terest as he saw it. As we stated <that time is in the long ago.
 With the passing of industry out of the hands of private individuals into large corporations, the newspapers also passed out of the hands of the editor owner and into the control of stock companies whose purpose was to make money for the stockholders.
 The subscription price is now very small item i'll the income of the news papers that are published for profit. In fact, it Is a mere side issue with them. The principal income is from the ad vertisements of the large commercial interests, and since this is the case, the newspapers of today are very care fu1 to hire writers who will not offend big business and therefore jeopardize the chief source of profits.
 The Labor press Is the only method the worker has of presenting his case to the public. The Labor press IS the only means that the worker has of ad- -vocating himself and fellow workers in the Labor Movement The Labor press is the only medium through which the workers can find out the truth on mat ters of common interest Taking these things into consideration, 1t is discour- aging to see the lack of interest of the workers in the Labor press.
 , Workers who should know better are continually raving because the Labor papers are "too conservative" ," and yet they begrudge the paper enough money to make 1t independent. People who should know better will compare the Labor papeA with the capitalist dailies and remark the number of pages they can buy for two cents, while the Labor paper charges three cents and sometimes five. They do not stop to think that the only reason that the capitalist papers have so many pages is because they have to have them in They do not stop to think that the because they color the news that they publish i'll manner that is in the in terest of the advertiser, who belongs to the employing class.
 If the worker would only take these things into consideration he would readily see that the capitalist papers make mighty expensive reading to working man, no matter how cheap they are sold He would also understand that the more support he gives the La bor paper the less support will it be to ask of the business inter ests and therefore the more independent will 1t become. He must not expect to get a hundred per cent. service from ten per cent. support.-Columbus Labor News.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
UNITED STA TIES SUPREME COURT
 TS. GOVERNOR ALLEN OF KANSAS

No mani S free whe he must gain his wil'
 highest tribunal in the defined in few words the right of strike
 president of A. F. of L forciby brought melght debate Henry Allen of Kansas held in New York recently It justified maintained the principle of collective walkout that the strike denied workers slavery will be re-esabshetd.
 the human right, the right of legislatures of courts claimed Gompers
 labor Relations the that mutudes work
  from calling of workers
 did aude capitalists and proteers organize and factories and workshops general which fayor public opinion. It is all for work strike right for employers close factories and profteers to rob people.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
SEND FEM TO JAIL.
Men, Not Corporations, Should Be Made to Suffer for
 Profteering.

The following are two incidents of where two combinations, after the men who operate them have wi1fu11y and knowingly violated the law, were fined much less than they had profted by their violation. What is wrong with not only fning the persons who operate stores and other institutions, but also include the whole family of the partici- pants, then there may be fewer guests at some of our summer resorts. . Syracuse, N. Y.-Expressing the hope that his action would serve as a moral lesson to all dealers throughout the country who may be charging unjust prices for necessities, Federal Judge Harland $. Howe, of Burlington, Vt, this afternoon imposed fine of $55,000 on the firm of John A. Roberts Com pany, of Utica, convicted of profteer- ing.
 In imposing the fine, the heaviest the law would permit, Judge Howe said:
 "l believe that convicted prohteers should be sent to jail. That would do more than anything else to impress the merchants who are doing business that they must conhne themselves to fair and reasonable prices.
 \ But, the defendant being a corpora ton in this state, there can be no prison sentence. 1 believe it is plainly the duty of the court to impose the maximum sentence, which is $5,000 on each count or a total of $55,000, and such is the sentence of this court"
 New York.-The New York & New Jersey Produce Company was fined $l,OOO when officials pleaded guilty be- fore Judge Hand in the United States District Court to charges of having I 1f1.r f potatoes during the recent railroad strike.
 The company still had $20O left of the amout they admitted clearing on the sale of one car of potatoes after paying he fine.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
GAR MEN GET INCREASE.

Saint Joseph, Mo-, June 18-The street car men have secured an increase of five cents an hour, making their rates 49 cents per hour, 51 cents and s cents, the latter for two-year men. One-men car operators will be paid four cents over the sums named.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
UNDERWoOD's VOTE CUT.

Washington, June 18.-Reports reach ing the headquarters of the non-parti- san political committee tell of the close ness of the vote for renomination of Senator Underwood of the Democratic primaries in Georgia. His former ma jority was 4,000. At the recent pri- maries that was reduced to a bare 1, 800 That is largely due to his unfavorable record in the Senate on labor measures
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
STAY AWAY FROM MONTANA

Butte, Mont, June 1S.-Worfers are warned to remain away from this state, as there are a number of dis putes involving several localities. En- p1oyers' associations are making strenuous fight to destroy unions. This warning has been issued by the State Federation of Labor.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
BooKBINDERs UNITE.

Altoona, Pa. June 18-The newest trade union in this city is Bookbinders' No. 4o, which included practically all of that craft
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
FORMED COOP. STORE.

Cincinnati, June 18.-The Machine Shop Workers Cooperative Company has formed with a capitalization of $2,500 The company is composed of organized machinists and other trade ur1ionists.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
HOLDERS GET NEW RATE.

Hamilton, Ontario, June 18.-Iron Holders Union No. % has established 90-cent an hour rate and the eight hour day.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19

the goddess of justice, blind-fo1ded but not deaf, smiling an approving smile when she heard the words of the judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
pENY AIR MAIL REcoRp

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. Hillary
Il, Hartung. superintendent OF tho
local air mail fold, today declared
that reports that Pilot Jack Knight
OF the air mail service, flew forty-five
miles in seven minutes last night were
exaggerated. MI. Hartung said that
the maximum speed OF a Liberty mo-
tor is 10 miles an hour aud the wilma
at the height at which Knight was
flying was IS miles an hour, making
the maximum speed he could have
attained 1856 miles an hotu. Knight
was reported to have mndd the alleg-
ed reeord1frq q point noafbfef hnFa
saddle noFses-BELI5s-PbSus ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
SHOE REPAIRING

s. Heels, e0c. Free Delivery.
Jacob Sander. 406 West Central
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
THE BETTER TEAM WON.

z~LEvELAND has won the Worlds Baseball Series.
~ Brooklyn was outclassed, although II had nne
team in the Geld
Most OF the breaks in the game fell Cievelands way
and il seldom failed 10 seize utilize them 10 mako for
nnsl victory.
One OF the pleasing features Of the great contest is
that notwithstanding te scandal which becouded ee
1919 SERIES no one makes the suggestion that there was
anything OF a crooked nature in connection with he
1920 games
The verdict seems 10 be that Cleveland won because It
was the better team
And in this connection desire TO express our thanks
to The basebaoying public for us manifest appreciation
OF The Evening Journals World Series Service Large
crowds congreeated front OF building 10 see the
plays registered the bulletin board and to hear me
details OF the games mesaphoned. THOUSANDS OF olher
persons kept the telephone wires busy transmitting
questions and answers while other thousands eagerly
read the fun details OF he games in the special editions
which were put the street few minutes dter each
game ended.
Il was our desire 10 rve up TO our reputation as a
neU,s-dspensing medium We did best in that be-
half We feel that succeeded
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

gust. 1918. he was commissioned Ma
ior of Infantry. Later he was made
Adjutant OF The 29th Brigade, and As
sistant Cnief OF Operations and Train
ing OF the General STAFF Of the tolh
Division at Camp Logan, Texas. lie
was discharged in February, 1919. In
March, 1919 he was commissioned
Major OF Infantry, Officers Reserve
Corps, United States Army.
Dr. Hullihen is not only a scholar
and executive. but an enthusiast IN re-
gard to outdoor Life OF all kinds.
While he was a student at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, he won the ten
mis- championship OF the university
One year he won the amateur trap
shooting championship Of Maryland
He has for several years ranked as
expert rifleman. Recently he said:
u count myself a sportsman. am
Interested in all forms OF outdoor
life. l have hunted nearly all kinds
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

ware a year. in tho county in which you reside,
three months your present election district thirty
days
You do not have 10 say anything except the answers
70 these questions
You do not have to write anything
You do not have TO tell 10 what party you belong.
whether woman is registered not has nothing TO
do with jury service.
You do not have pay anything 10 register.
Therefore 90 10 the registration place next Saturday
and qualify.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
PATTERN INVENTORS
Z.

Mrs. Ellis, the nonagenarian who
invented paper patterns, is living in
Manchester, England. Her opinion OF
present-day styles Is emphatically
that she would not cut patterns for
any Of the garments worn today. Mrs.
Ellis is quoted as saying iney are In
decent and ridiculous and II she were
a young man Of today, she would not
walk with a modern young woman
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
With the Photographers

The United States in the Wilson League Of Nations
means American youth in uniform in many foreign
countries.-Omaha Bee.
Snator Warsen G. Harding, Republican candidate for
President talked TO O. A. r. veterans yesterday and he
showed The possibilities for strife contained In the notor-
Gus Article OF the Wilson League OF Nations covenant
There sturder champions OF the nations honor
and no better exempsrs OF American bravery than the
boys in blue OF Civil War. The heartiness with
which these veterans ndorsed Senator Hardings views
proved that they are su steadfasy loyal the prin-
eples for which they fought nftyodd years ago-Troy
Times.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
FOR HAIR
BRUSHES AND COMBS.

When washing brushes and combs
and brushes. add a little ammonia 10
.he water and dry in the sun. The
brush should De dried with the brist-
les down so that ioe water viii drain
on. The brushes should be s.erilized
frequently with a solution OF forna-
lin, one teaspoonful 10 the pint or
water. This solution will not dam
age the brusl or comb.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
WASHING PUFFs.

When washing powder pufts, they
should be both washed and rinsed 10
warm, soapy water to make them
fuzzy and like new. II cold water IS
used, they become hard and unpll-
able.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye old, faded
garments, curtains, draperies. window
hangings, chair and couch coverings,
portieres, everything, whether WOOL
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,
new, rich, fadeless colors-
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color
Card TO help you select shade de-
sired.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
DESERVES srpponr OF SENSIBLE PEOPLE.

NRoM Alfred d Warner Jr chairman OF the ConserVa-
T. ton and Pire Prevention Committee OF Whining
ION we have received the following letter under date Of
October fl
Mr. George Carter Editor,
The Evening Journal Wilmington DelaWare
My Dear Mr. Carter;
MAY express the sincere appreciation OF the uonser
walton and Fire Prevention Committee OF Wilmington for
the splendid cooperation given by yourself and lhe
Evening Journal In the effort to secure such an oDseN
ance of Fire Prevention Day would impress upon the
citizens OF Wilmington not only the desrabiy, but tle
absolute necessity for taking individual action 10 elm
the unnecessary and loss which We incur an
nually through prevcnable nresl
The splendid spirit OF community betterment shown
by yourself and your paper in this-as In all Other
civic advancement propositions certainly merits The ap-
proval and commendation OF our entire citizenship.
Very sincerely yours,
ALFRED D. WARNER JR,
Chairman.
II always is pleasure for The Evening Journal to
assist any worthy cause, matter in what quarter its
promotion may have its origin Surely there few
things worthy than conservation Of human life
and property and nre prevention
Everyone knows that thousands OF nres which occur
In this country preyenable. II should require nc
special induce wilmngtonlans and other Della
wareans 10 put an end to such conditions insofar al
our oily and commonwealth affected And yet
SO deeply seated is this evil in community life thai
there many persons who TO take ar
front any suggestion that they abandon their policy
fire production and adopt one OF lre prevention
The committee Of which Mr.. Warner is chairman il
engaged in praseworhy undertaking which deser-
/ ing OF the support OF all sensible Deawareans.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

There are many ways. to turn an
auto into cash, secure new car or
one Of different make under FORUM
ate conditions by taking advantage
Of .he Wanls.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
In FAST COMPANY.

nELAwARE COLLEGE has basketball schedule this
~ year which, II it cornd be- read by the old timers
would make them sit up and gasp
II includes games with Army. Navy U. OF p and
Princeton
That is going some for small college which Just Is
reaching its athletic stride.
Last season Delaware defeated Navy on IFS homo floor
Annapolis Later in the season Il met the u Of p in
Weghiman Hall and II It had had a square deal from
The referee, It would have scored another victory.
Now It viii have opportunity not only 10 meet
those two teams more but also 10 take Army
and Princeton
That viii bc travelling in fast company, but Delaware
will have a fine and seasoned team on the NOR and no
need he surprised II keeps the pace from start
10 finish Il the season.
The White sox arc getting a longdeayed laundering,
while other big league clubs arc undergoing inspection
II was a Mexican who urged the Legion TO keep mill
arsm out OF politics, and politics out OF the military.
How great a csiacysm is necessary these days 10
make the human sit up and take notioe9
Pepper and cotton are so high they may be forced 70
make clothes out OF wool again.
/
II is indeed plethOric cellar that has bcen able to
Withstand Is months OF drought
The oldfashioaed nvc-ceul cigar has been discovered
hiding behind a i5-cent label
Wen, so far the srand iuries haven't got after The
umpires.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

of big game in this country and also
in that part OF Canada which lies
south OF the Archie Circle"
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
Gems of Thought

Anger is the welding OF all the baser passions.
.-&=.
The inevitable destiny OF the is the pound.
.-.-:-.
cheerful idiot is better on than gloomy philosopher
..L.-.
Life and death the opposite sides OF the res
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

The White Sox are getting lonsdelayed launderips
while other big league clubs arc undergoing inspection
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Il a Mexican who urged the Legion 10 keep mill
tarlsm out OF politics, and politics out OF the military.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

How great cstaclysm is necessary these days 3
make the human race sit up and take notice9
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Paper and cotton are so high they may be forced {.
make clothes out OF wool again
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

It Is indeed pethoric cellar that has been able
withstand IS months OF drought
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

The old-fashioned nvccenl cigar has been dscoyere,
hiding behind a i5-cent label
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

n. y. DANF0RTH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
THE YARD 35c

SPECIALS ON SALE THIS WEEK
Sheets Pillow Cases, Towels, Cotton Chal-
lies, Bed Spreads, Sheetings, Pillow Tubings,
Cotton Bats, Wool Coatings, Ribbons, Vel.
vets, Silk Messalines, Tub Silks, Georgette
Crepes, Crepe de Chimes, Pongee Silk, White
Lingerie Crepe, Blankets, Wool Bats, Army
Blankets, Gloves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
SPECIAL SALE ON GINGHAMS
Here is your opportunity.

For one week we will offer standard
grade, fine dress ginghams, such as Toile
Du Norde, A. T. G., Red Seal and other well
known brands, in selection Of over 200
patterns, stripes, checks, plaids and plain
colors. Qualities that are now priced and
being sold at 45c per yard. Be here early
this week and buy what you need at
THE YARD 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
We Have Lowered the Cost Of Clothes for Y0n


going
o Oworya "
wevedO
9OOO oUIo AND OYECOAlo AKE REDUCED TO $l58
$25O SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO - SO
$4,000 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO 500 n
$500 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO - 500
5000 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO S3 u
$4,000 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO - sat 185
SoOO SUITS AND ONERCOAlS ARE REDUCED TO $3 9C
S4ooO oOllo AND OVERCOAlo AXE REDUCED TO $500
$4I5O SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO . S37 AZ
$4,000 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO - $1,000
$500 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO - S43M
10000 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO - S47A
S625O SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO .. 1890
S65.0O SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO - S51 90
$6z5O SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO . Ssh %
$1,000 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO - SIS 10
SlA5O SUITS AND OVERCOAISA AXE REDUCEDTO S574O
$500 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO .. S5875
$3.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO - S61 85
$4,000 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO . S62 90
soOO SUITS AND OVEKCOAlo AXE REDUCED TO $6685
S87 so SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REDUCED TO - S68 90
SlOOOOSUIIS AND OVERCOAlo AXE REDUCEDTO $7685
The spectator., 1920-06-18
BLUE
 ALL THE TIME
Before Taking Cardui, This Geor- gia Lady Suffered Until She Would Have to Sit Down to Do HouseWork.-Was
 Dizzy and Weak.

Dalton, Ga.--Mrs. V. A. Burnett, of Route 6, says: "I got down with my back and sides, not able to do my work. I suffered great deal. l had a depressed, blue feeling all the time.
 T couldn't rest at night. I was nervous. I would be dizzy and just no-account at all.
 II would have to sit dow.l while trying to do the housework. It seemed I couldn't get my breath. I was afraid I would get past going altogether.
 T heard of Cardui and began using It. I could see after half bottle 1t was helping me, so I kept it up and soon I was like new person.
 II knew Cardui did the work, for no other medicine I took ever helped me as it did. I certainly can recommend . Cardui."
 This well-known medicine, which Mrs. Burnett says helped her. is q mild, medicinal, purely vegetable tonic. for over 40 years used by thousands of women with similar results to those which this Georgia lady obtained
 Cardui should help you, too. Try it. Adv,
The spectator., 1920-06-18
GENERAL PERSH|NG
 ID QU|T 1HE ARMY
ASKS TO BE RETIRED WHEN RE. ORGANIZATION WORK IS
 COMPLETED.
WILL NOT MAKE STATEMENT
Under the Special Act of Conqress Giving Him the Rank of Full Gen eral in Life, He Will Continue
 To Draw Full Pay.

Washington. General per,bing ih letter to Secretary Of War Baker made public, indicated his desire to De placed on the retired list as soon as his work under the army reorgani. zatlon act is completed. This meas. ure provides certain duties for Ina general Of the army in connect on With the reorganization of the "a. rious branches of the service. T. ia expected that he will complete the work within a few months.
 General Pershing said he did not care to make any statement as to his future plans. Under the special act ot Congress giving him the rank of tull general in life, he will continue to draw full pay and allowances. Un- der these circumstances it is expect. ed that he might not make any busi- ness connections immediately. if at all. Reports were in circulation some time ago that he intended to engage in the banking business with Gen. Charles c. Dawes of Chicago but tbis 1 was denied.
 The placing of General Pershing on the retired list will solve a problem which has veXed both the War De partment and Congress- There is no place for the commanding general of the army in the peace time scheme of the army organization unless he were made chief of staff. Secretary of War Baker has shown no disposi- tion to relieve General March from this post. With General Pershine out i ranking General March Il is obvious that complications might have arisen | if the former were to remain on ac- tive duty.
 Since his return from France Gen eral Pershing has been occupied the greater part of the time in closing up the affairs of the American eXpedi- tionary forces. He also has made in speCtion trips for the secretary ot war around army camps and at Pana-
 ma. The working out of various changes in the organization or the army under the new act will keep him occupied in an advisory capacity for some months.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
KEEPS FLY PAPER IN PLACE
Device That Will Be Appreciated by Anyone Who Has Sat on the
 Abomination.

A New Jersey man has invented q device to keep tly-paper in one position and from being blown by the wind on to fathers fayorite chair or mothers most treasured lace curtains. IL con Sists of a frame having grooves at each end to permit the insertion of the sheet of hy-paper \ narrow strip of wood is forced down into the groove over the paper to hold fl taut. At the lower end of the frame three grooves are lo- cated for taking care of any variations in fhc lengths If the tly=paper.
 When the fly-paper k in its frame it may be placed up in any convenient place, and will be so conspicuous as 10 he readily seen before being sat upon. In addition to being useful as q holder for tly-paper. the device can he used as an emhroidery-frame ar as a streteher for cloth or paper.-Popular Science Monthly.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
Bandits Armed With Corncobs.

Our correspondent in Villa Hernosa communicated to us the capture of some inventive individuals. who, hav- Ing passed themselves of as rebels, sevoted themselves to robbing and at tacking small towns. "lt was aston ishing that the captured men carried arms that were q crude imitation of 30-30 rifles, made of worthless wood in their cartridge belts they were wearing corncobs instead of deadly bullets. For some time they ooled many and gained much booty. At last their protector, Ge>taS, slept and they were taken prisoners. '-Ei Universal CirY of Mexico.
The spectator., 1920-06-18
Flo Culture in United States.

II is not improbable that this ceun- try Will soon produce all the figs fl needs. This statement is made by the chief If the bureau ef plant industry United States department of agricul- ture, in his report on the progress of smyrna tg culture in California. Much of the success of this enterprise has been due to the fact that the de- partment has been able to maintain n caprihg orchard at LoomiS from which caprifis> have been distributed free to growers.