davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
ROOSEVELT men ..
May join Third
PARTY MOVEMENT
Amos Pinehot Declares They
VIII Not Support Harding
for President.

Amos Pinchot, one of Roosevelt's
chief supporters in the 1912 cam
paign, now a, member of the Com
mittee of 4S, takes sharp issue with
Senator Boise Penrose's statement
that "the nomination of Harding
has met with hearty response from
the followers of Colonel Roosevelt"
"Real progressiveness, Democratic
as we'll as Republican, will flock to
the new party to be launched at Chi
cago on July TO-" Mr.. Pinchot said.
Instead of winning back progress
sives who followed Colonel Roose-
welt in 1912, the nomination of
Harding on reactionary, ambiguous
and insincere platform proves the
utter impossibility of reforming
either of the old parties by working
from within.
For twenty years." continued Mr..
been trying to make the Republican
party responsive to the will of the
people. The Chicago convention
demonstrated this method is futile.
The bosses and the privileged in
terests they represent have a firmer
grip on the party machinery than
ever before. The prominence and
undue activity of Senator Penrose
himself is evidence of this. There is
nothing for any real progressive to
do but to get behind the new party
which will deal with live instead Of
dead issues and offer a solution Of
the pressing economic problems
which face the nation.
I'VE are getting reports from all
parts of the country that the feeling
against Harding is: growing daily.
The public is deeply indignant at; the
spectacle Of a great party that not
only offers a reactfonary as candi=
date, but rubs' this. in by a. platform
that either sidesteps or takes the re-
dictionary end of every big question,
such as the cost Of living, govern
ment ownership Of. railroads.and ma
tural resources" =: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
SACEUPL|FTERS
T0PAY: DAMAGES
Court upho|ds Verdict Against
Russell Sage Foundation for
Libel Of Boy,

NEW YORK, July "a jury has
awarded damages in the sum of
$500 to William McCue against the
Russell Sage foundation. The young
mans picture was printed in book
published by the foundation with the
legend, 'The toughest kid in helPs
kitchen" McCue proved that he was
never arrested or, charged with de-
linQuency in any form, and when his
picture was taken he was told it was
for boys scout purposes.
In refusing a new trial for the
defendants Justice Ford paid his re-
spects to "uplifters' and reformers
in general.
There is not scintilla of evil
dence that this boy was tough; it is
a wicked libe1,' said the court.
"That is the great trouble with
these movements. They think that
where there is poverty there must
be criminality. AS e matter of fact
in those humble little homes in the
very section pictured in this book
will be found more Christian piety,
more devotion to real duty, more of
the sterling qualities Of humanity
than will be found in the mansions
along Fifth avenue.
"These people from their great
height Of self-conscious Righteousness
and superior. excellence peer down
on and discuss these humble beings
as though they were SO many cobble-
stones in the street, without any re-
gard at all for their feelings or their
rights in the community
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
RODENTS BRING BUb0MC
PLAGUE TO GULF PORTS

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Follow-
ing the discovery Of bubonic plague
in several American and Mexican
gulf ports. Surgeon General Cumming
Of the United States public health
service has renewed his warning
against rats. The medical man calls
attention to the menace Of rodents
as disease breeders. He estimates
that there is at least one rat for
every person in the United States and
that it costs this country $1s0,000,00
q year to support it's rat population.
Both from a health and an eco
nomic standpoint relentless war
should be waged on rats, says DR..
Cumming, who calls attention to a
new publication by the public health
service entitled ''The Rat: Argu-
ments for the Elimination and Meth
DDS For Its Destruction Copies Of
this pamphlet may Re secured by ad-
dressing the public health service,
Washington :;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
DETROIT OPEN SHOPPERS
BORROW new CATCH Term

DETROIT. Mich, July 9.-Anti-
trade union employers in this city
are using the latest catch term to
conceal their opposition to organized
labor. 1.-The American plan" is the
proper thing. 1t has a. patriotic ring
and every one that doesn't kowtow
is a. questionable character.
Advocates Of 'the American plan,"
however. present the same old fraz-
zled arguments of the avowed trade
union opponent 20 years ago. Later
this opposition was abandoned and a
pretense of friendliness was affected
by the use of the so-called "open"
shop term. With the latter term dis
credited, opponents are attempting to
capitalize a patriotic sentiment that
was intensified during the war.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
HARD COAL TRUST AR1FULLY HIDES PROFITS
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
start NATIONAL BANK

WASHINGTON July 9.-The
treasury department has approved
q charter to "The Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers Co-opera-
tive Bank of Cleveland, Ohio" with
a capital of $1,000, 900. The hank
will be chartered under the federal
the Ohio law. '
The engineers have several mill
lion dollars at their disposal and
are financially able to take over
all the stock, but it is understood
that some of the stock will be
offered to the public. The rail
men have discussed this question
in several recent conventions, but
final action was delayed because of
the war.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
STRIKE FOR EIGHT HOURS.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 9.-Iron
molders are on strike for an eight
hour day and wage increases. In
one plant they have been working
"a hours a week. and 50 hours in
another plant. These unionists insist
that: Dubuque take its place with
competitive cities and raise its 10
cent rate to 30 cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
SIGN KEY ,MEN's SCALE.

CHICAGO. July 9:-officers of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union have
signed agreements with the three
union press divisions of the United
States-the United Press association,
the universal service and the inter-
national news service. A. weekly min
imum Of $40 was agreed to.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10

PEORIA. ILL.,, July 9.-Jewelry
workers in this city have organized
and affiliated with the trade union
movement
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10

MR.. MERCHANT-Has It occurred to
you that this paper goes into the
tnomes OF the best paid working1uen
lin Duluth and surrounding territory?
It is carefully perused by every adult
member Of the household. There is
no better advertising medium any,
where.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10

CoSts tsrxed o. sPs1e 1seo.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
TOWN COUNCIL HOLDS BUSY
SESSION LAST OF YEAR
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACE

L
q resolution allowing the SMYRNA
Light, Heat and Power Company to
raise its rate from $1.75 a thousand
cubic feet to $500 thousand, Begin
ming with the first of March. The
reason for the increase was the rising
cost OF labor and coal which made #
necessary for them to get more rev.
enue. Council passed an ordinance
making it a misdeneanor for tbe
shooting of air rifles on the streets.
lanes and alleys of town under a pen
atty of $1.O0 fine and costs. Council
before adjOurnins fixed the salary Of
Secretary (. 7. Porter and Clerk n
Il. Grieves, by voting $3.50 to each
IN view of the fact that Secretary
Porter had much more work to do in
correspondence and keeping track of
ellis incident to remodelling the cleo
tric light plant, he was voted an OK
ira $25.O0 for services rendered.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
Wearing Apparel for
Men. Women and Children

Ladies-Dresses, Suits ard Coat
Suits, Skirts, Waists, Shoes, Hosiery
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hats. etc
Men's-Suits, Trousers, Shoes.
Boots Neckties, RaincOats, Rubbers,
Gloves, Overalls, Caps, Shirts, Hosiery
Full line of Children's Apparel for
both Boys and Girls.
Shoes Repaired Same Day Received.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18

zvitbin itbe[lofmance t of contract shall comn,enc.
scontrac+ zen ~ days after execution of The
October 81. 1920 ." or before
Monthiy payments will be made for oo -.
month. completed each
Dra,,iJoe LeIS must submit proposals upon forms
PROVIDED by the Department ''-' ioiiils
s,,,.a.CI Zen proposal must he accompanied b, .
sure,y bond certified check. or money 70 "a d
aaunt osI Of at least ten GO) percentum of the tPe
H. me envelope containing the Drop,sal ,,,,,s.
Cor .aarafd; 1,cfd ,Proposa for furnishing Road
'o ooiS- ruction Materia! during 1920 or .Pro
pos,d ror the CONSTRUCTION Of a Hio,,t,ia,- rro-
uiiTsr TTs Contract chi. CN2. No. 26.
Inc contract will be awarded o .o;...-,
openino w,enin twenty 2O) days from the date of
bids. u REJECT any or all
II IGetalled plans may be seen, and index rIaDs
90 ant speclncatlons may be obtained unon a.
post OF $1,000 ten dollars which amognt viii uI
DC refunded upon return OF plans and srac;f
cations IN good condition. at the office Of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
CL. =, DOVER, DELAWARE.
Chas. M. Upham. Chief Engineer.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
Harry Felintin
0"''''eice otfeet Smyrna, Del.
Lite Insurance, Plus

ms Company recommends ,hat
every man carry all the life
insurance he can comfortably
pay for.
And then take two important
steps:
First: Arrange that the pro-
ceeds of the policies be handled
under experienced guidance and
not made subject 10 the possi-
bllities of early loss or dissipa-
tlon as befalls large propor-
ton of life insurance beouests.
Second: While growing in for
tune, accumulate a separate. in
dependent, invested estate
which, augmented at death by
lie insurance will found a fund
that will make wife and family
comfortable with no dread Of
mishap.
That is Life Insurance plus
plus the benefits of the "Euui-
table Trust Plan" our booklet
gives this excellent plan in de-
tail. Ask for it in person. bv
mail or phone.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
Real estate Bargains

Farm of $50 acres, ore half mile
from limits of Smyrna. Best of house
and buildings. Splendid land and oil
tlllable. Good tenant house on farm
l can sell farm and give year 1920
Wheat crop in ground free of anv ov
pense. Price $17,5OO. Part Dash.
balance mortgage.
Can sell all or either of three small
larms at Bishops Corner, owned bv
z. N. Harper.
No Containing II acres. good
house and building. Price $4,000
No. 2-48 acres, more or less, right
at the corner; good house and build
lheS' orchards, hot house, &c.
No. @-44 acres, more or less, adj
Joining No. 2; good land, no buildings
large keiffer pear orchard. No 2
and No. would go tOgctrer and make
nice sized tract. See me for p,icos
Phone 271 f'iO'''
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
Equitable
Trust Company
Wilmington, Delaware

. Rev. Mr.. Wickes, of Chadd's Ford
Pa.' who preached in the Dover RarI
'lSt Church, on Sunday, February !
and was invited to take charge there
SEND SENDS word that he cannot accept the
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
& 7 Head of Horses
3 Head of Cattle 0
All young s7s4
"he BULL HOlstein Thoroughbred.
FARMING IMPIENHrnrrc

arm Wagons, nearly new. Do..l
PaiIdr FaYorite Grain Drill nesr, .oLl ooEh.
new newer Ha as good as new; Mower. as Sood dew "
re, lev nay Rake, good as new WbasI oI las as
lows, lows good as new Drag Harrow "eel sta.5 51ar-
PI",' cutter good new 3-horse Waii; VII as
oiiver zphorse pn No. 10 Oliver Piow. i.borsss
vators, sets Wagon Harness "alk1ng J Guilt
sess Flow Harness. good as new Vem W.
Sarr,sse Ia s and Harness, tons of Mixed HaI 1rk
Snadas Tgpn 9r IN Crib. Grain Shovel. Forks Fls'
fIa fIp15, noes hakes, lot of good Grass Pdss' no.
5y NE;,S RACKS new some Bread Wheat IN pags. his
MIX Cans, good as new. "' III DIN
tb;1snn bHoie .household Goods and lots of othar
'nings 100 numerous to mention. u O'"er
TERMS OF sALE-On au
ano under cash, on all sums abo,,oS SIy.yV ~
bv .ha credit Of nine months will be oSa,, na'
Al. 'ne purchaser or purchasers giving bvgn bavi
starting on day of sale oSer' interest
hain Shine
MARION X. GAMES
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
RECEIPTS
General Fund
10 me honorable William H. Boyce.
Delaware; NeHI Oounty

= 1910 4816e2
Eo,,, EXPENDITURES
Paid Saierins Sisnoer L; 1918. to December l, 1919
Appropriations to 7o,,..
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
AO' PR PPRRIISEMENT FOR Proposals
ROAD CONSTRUCTION ANn Malls
MATERIALS

G.. sealed proposals will be rooo;,...,
Dover -Reihway Reiy Department at it's Osiaa OS the
Mo- Delaware, until two (2) o,cIoI G,nce, u
naaTch II. 1920. and at tboo+ ~ CLOCK ?. M.
pona puDicy opened, for furnishiprr ana time
part OF the following: all or any
$500 Barrels of Capon+
$4,000 Tons of Stag
Al the same time
EGySIVed Gyd for the constructioD s VIII be re-
invoI,,inyy IN New Castle County RaI.,ies miles
t;es Hi;oivlng the following approxinato y delaware
SSoNIIRACT NJ chi. s.4s MJIEs
5o wi W.T. Pleasant to Boyd's Corr,
2 220 squares 600 so. it. eacb1 STInei Sii
25O sonsros 'IVO ,J0o so 1T. each) Grubbn@
1900 on Yd w So 1t. each) Stripping
Sv 6o' Gu yds Concrete Mason,,
5.V 5:9VV lbs. Reinforcement
5o9 5o9 I'M. It. is in. R. c. Pine
59S lin. it IS r. c. Pine
% I'm. #. "a in. R. C. PIN
"a "a lin. ft. 30 in. R. G. Pine ipe
iSO lin. # Relaid pine p9
65oO Gu. yds. Concrete Ro,,1,,
~ ~ tons Stone for Macadap
4O monuments fright of Wav)
CONTRACT CN2. S.3s MILES
Naamans Creek Road
- SQUARES 200 So #. eacO Cloa,.;.,
- o@tS I4U"itS 200 81. #. each) Grnbbintg
s','oJ Gu yds Grading Oiuo"ih&
foV Gu yds. Concrete Masonr,.
'V9 tfs. Reinforcement
io5 IN IN 1t. Is in. r. c. Pine
5s0 n, ,in' =. IS in. r. c. Pine
- IN. =. "A in. r. c. Pine
- IN f. 80 in R. c. Pine
3 lin. fl. 36 in. r. e Is BE-,
U tnU lin. #. Relaid pine 'p ,
3OOO lin. #. in. underdrain
9on 9oV Gu. yds. Concrete Roadlys, :
~ tons Stone for Macadan1
1000 lin. it. Piles T
!VVg r. 3. NJ , in. Sheet PiIro y
4o Monuments fright of VIZ I
& &1s"0 81. yds. Rumble Gutter e
o. IoVV So yds Concrete Gutto, M
zoo Gu yds. Cement Rubble Mason. r
CONTRACT 20; 4.5s MILES n
Hares Corner to The Causewav R
% SQUARES GOO 50. #. eacb) CIoar;u
% 5oo Ssa.eS a.' 100 81. #. each) Grubbin@ II
oon Gu yds: Concrete Masonry Vi
VUO lbs. Reinforcement X,
iS0 80 I'm it. Is in R. c. Pine
& &doS I'M tt. Is in. R. c. Pine
10 lin. #. "a in. R. G. Pipe De
"a lin #. 80 in. r. c. Pine
~ lin #. So in. r. c. Pine Re
500 lin. it. Reaid Pine he
50O0 I'M it. 4 in. Underdrain re
51S0 Gu. yds. Concrete Roadyvav Mi
1000 Gu yds Screenings
53OO tons Stone for Macadap, Iol
200 lin. #. Piles
-UO0 +. B. NJ. , in. Sheet Pilipo
~ Monuments Right of Wav0 En-
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
Wearing Apparel
At Cost Prices

Having sold my old stock and put
IN new line of goods I am prepared
now and in the future to serve the
public with full line of
Smyrna times., 1920-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell o4 p,..,.
on the road leading from Leins;. "a uoHc &c Sale
enc, known as the Mrs. R. o. p Wilson 5 9roT' rna
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
No Maudlin Sentiment Should Prevent Cutting Out Foreign Leeches.
By MRS C. T GUERNSEY. Retiring President D. A. R.

has been depoing who single breath of the Aeri spirit
 foreign alien into American citizen something than giving suit of clothes the hat instead flaming kercf which her head Goldman Russian head for twenty and the other day sailed back home against her w still wearing American hat her altered foreign head
 To be American is to submit the laws enacted by the majority violate the constituted laws of the land the should be abshe because such criminals they will not obey them
 the knife in cutting out groWhs which appear time the body polite Uncle Sam proving himself capable during these Too long he neglected his duty in matt
 cocaine is used in the life of republic if these foreign cast
 No this being welcomes all hospabe shores blind ladeyng God-denyng mandfng destroy the only country which has held aspiring seek refuge from tyrants land forth and the good.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
"YoU scoUNDREL!"

Synopsis.-Richard Sear1es, suc- cessful American playwright, con- fides to his friend, Bob Singleton. the fact that, inspired by the genius of a young actress whom he had seen in London, he has written play, Lady Larkspur, solely with the thought that she should interpret the leading char acter. This girl, Violet Dewing. has disappeared. Singleton, an aviator, has just returned dn- valided) from France. His uncle, Raymond Bash ford, had contracted a marriage a short time before his death, while on a visit to Japan. He left, Singleton 8 comparatively small amount of money and the privilege of residing In the "gar- age" of his summer home. Barton on-the-Sound, Connecticut. Mrs. Bashford is believed to be travel ing in the Orient. The household at Barton Is made up of broken down employees of 8 New York hotel. where Bashford made his home. Singleton goes to Barton. taking with him the manuscript of Lady Larkspur." There he finds the household strangely upset. some of its members being suspect
  manism. Antoine, head of the es- tablishment, informs him that he has been perplexed by the some what mysterious visits of stranger. apparently a foreigner, seeking Mrs. Bashford. Antoine has formed the male members of the household into a guard for pro- lection. Singleton reads Searles' play with approval. Aunt Alice" arrives unexpectedly, meets with lively reception and turns out to be young and charming. Mrs. Earns worth is her travelling companion Terrence, Bashford's lawyer, sus- poets the two women and warns Singleton Aunt Alice'' may be an impostor. The mysterious stranger, Count Montani, makes a call and is seen to be very much interested in Aunt Alice's'' ostrich-plume fan, which has been repaired by a. jeweler in Japan. Singleton is fas- cinated by Aunt Alice" Antoine reports a "spy" has been tempting a woman servant to steal the fan.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
BABooN PUT TO USEFUL TASK
As Shepherds, the Animals Are Said to Develop Traits That Are
 Almost Human.

have often wondered. remarks Mir W. c. Scully in the Atlantic Monthly, why more balloons are not trained as shepherds. The creatures invariably develop an absorbing affection for any young animals, human or other, that are placed in their charge, and there is weli-authentfcated instance of haboon taking charge of a mOtherless Kafir infant, and guarding it night and day for more than two years. The simian foster aren't performed every necessary function except feed- ing the child.
 Several baboons have been trained as shepherds In case that Mir. Scul- ly himself observed the baboon had charge of several hundred sheep. He became passionately attached to the members of the flock, and remained with them all day long at pasture and brought them back to the corral in the evening. His only fault as shep- herd was the outcome of extreme so- licitude if he heard the voices of wild taboons in the distance at any time Of the day, he would at once collect the sheep. and with every appearances of the liveliest terror hurry them home.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
CHINESE HOLD HILL SACRED
Huang Shan Created Shrine More Than Three Hundred Years Ago,
 Is Tradition.

More than 300 years ago in the Ming dynasty Buddhist priest named Pu Men visited the Huang Shan in the South Anhui hills. He was charmed with the place and became infatuated with the idea of making it sacred mountain. A journey to Peking and an audience with the royal household resulted in the appropriation of large sums of money for developing this fairyland of the gods. A brass pagoda was prepared for the first temple. It was decorated with 1000 little Bud tlhas and was called Thousand God pa- goda. The temple. whose halls it decked, was christened the Purple Sand temple and is now restored and called the Merciful Light hall.
 e At that time, says the North China Herald, hundreds of priests came to the mountains, and there was a period of Buddhist prosperity. Roads were built to the tops of all the important peaks, and at least one temple was erected far above the line of perennial springs.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05

round the sunken garden. Surmfsed that the fugitive, surprised by the at- tack, had lost his bearings and was now far from the boundary wall back of the garage from which presumably he had entered the grounds. With the Sound cutting off his exit beyond the residence, there was fair chance of catching him if Antoine's veterans were at all vigilant.
 I found Antoine. armed with club and swinging a lantern, majestically posed at the nearer entrance to the gar. den. With swallow-taiI coat over his nightshirt and his nightcap tipped over one ear, he was an enthralling figure. AS he strode toward me his slippers Tapped weirdly upon the brick walk. There's somebody in the garden, sir" he whispered huskily. "The troops has it surrounded" No general in all his tory, reporting in some critical hour the disposition of his army, could have been more composed.
 "You have done we'll. Antoine. Shall you dig in until morning or go over the top nowf'
 "As you say, sir. It's better you should take charge"
 walked round the garden and found his men well distributed. but the old fellows were exceedingly nervous. "It's a bit suspicious, sir. that he broke for the garden" remarked Antoine. :
 "He broke for the garden" I sug- gested, because his line of retreat was cut off and he had to go somewhere"
 Its queer, though, sir, when Dutch has been sleeping on the long bench down there by the fountain. You know how we feel about him, sir, he being of that race"
 Dutch told me he was camping in the toolhouse." I answered.
 'The boys drove him out, sir, and he took to the garden"
 Nasty of the boys, should say. If that interloper should murder him"
 A yell rose from the midst of the stant later by a splash that interrupt ed another yell. I snatched Antoine's lantern and ran down the steps toward the scene of commotion. When reached the cicular pool the jet was still playing gayly, but the waters on one side were in furious agitation. Two men were rolling and tumbling about as though bent upon drowning each other. swung the lantern over them just as Dutch got upon his feet, grip ping his antagonist by the collar. He flung him backward over the stone curbing of the pool and fell upon him
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
"Aunt AIice,r Count Mon- tani and the mysterious fan.
CTo BE CONTINUED)
GOES BACK TO ROMAN LAW
Writ of injunction Almost as Old an the Institution of Trial
 by Jury.

Use Of the injunction Is a feature of the law almost as old as the insti- tuition of trial by jury. It was first used in 1882, when the king of Eng land empowered the chancellor to issue writs restraining the barons from over riding the common law courts. The principle of injunction dates back fur ther still to Roman law: "It is clas- sff1ed in the law as one of the 'ex- traordinary writs.' Its essential pur- pose is to prevent the doing of wrong whose effects, if consummated, would be irreparable. In other words, in- stead of waiting for a threatened wrong to work it's damage, which a law court might redress by punishment or the assessment of damages, the equity court steps in with it's 'extraor- dinary writ of injunction to prevent the damage being done. Its twin is which commands perform ance of certain rights and duties, while the province of injunction is to forbid performance Of certain actE which might interfere with rights or result in wrongs"