davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
.CLOTHIERS ASK
WAGE-SCALE CUT
New York Manufacturers to
Keep Shops Closed Un-
til Workers Agree
; FORCED TO ACT,
THEY DECLARE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Clothing
. Manufacturers Association OF New
York, announced yesterday its shops
could not be reopened until employees
who are members OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Union,
agreed to new working and wage con-
diuons necessary 10 the life of the
3 Industry"
The announcement was made after
the associations market committee re-
ported failure In negotiations with the
workers. The association. in closing
It's shops, declared new conditions
were necessary TO further competition
In the market, and laid down seven
points 10 be inserted in a new con-
tract.
William Bandler, president OF the
manufacturers association, said negO-
tations would be opened with the
union at any time they designated,
=. and that the decision OF the association
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Do keep its shops closed was In no
wise a lockout"
Conditions have closed our shops, Z"
he added. ''rhe public wants cheaper
clothes. we want business and our
employees want employment. Va can
not get business until we are able to
make and sell clothing In competition
with other markets. Conditions must
be equalized with competing centers
before we can resume mantIfacti,re -
The seven points demanded are:
Flrst-The right OF the manufactur-
er 10 install piecework.
Second-Scales prevailing in other
clotning markets 20 be the base rates
Tor New York workers.
Third-Ihe cooperation OF work
ers In maintaining individual records
.of production in shops and cuttins
rooms.
Fourth-lndividual standard OF pro-
duction for week workers In shops
and cutting rooms.
Fifth-The right OF the mnufac-
turer to change contractors.
Sixth-Adequate freedom 10 discL
pline and hire workers and 10 intro
duce improved machinery.
Seventh--The agreements main.
tained by the union In other markets
in which adjustment machinery 4.
luncuoning successfully 10 be made
the basis OF relationship between as.
ISOLATION and union.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
/, as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters. gave, without the
Plaster and without the blister.
: Musterole does it. It is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. II is scientifically prepared, 50
: that II works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole inSith the
,fnger-tips. See how quickly II brings re-
lef-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat bron.
schitis tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache. conges'
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonial.
35c and 65c lars. hogpifal si1a 81 90
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
Pape Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Classy, Acid Stomachs
In order at osce

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF The food did the
damage-do your Well. don't bother
gassy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eruciate undie sted
food-lust eat a tablet or two
OF Papes Diapepsin to help neu-
tralize acidity and in 1--WE minutes you
wonder what became OF the indlges-
ton and distress.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal Limit without rebel
lion: II your food Is a damage instead
OF a help. remember the quickest
surest. most harmless antiacid is
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so little
at drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
EVEN EMPTY BARRELS
RETAIN REAL KICK

WAYNESBoRO. Pa. Nov. ii-Gmpty
whisky barrels at the local dlstineries
that formerly brought $50 are now
selling at $40 each.
Before being givicn over % other
uses many OF the barrels are put
through a process that yields bev-
erage containing a real kick II Is
said that every empty" retains from
About a-gallon OF hot water Is poured
into the barrel. the bunghole IS plug
ged and the contents allowed 10 stand
for several days.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Experiments in the cultivation OF
camph0r are being carried out In the
Federated Malay States.
lsinglass is known as kanten In
Japan, where 1t is made from sea
weed.
A new. umbrella is assembled In
such manner that any broken part
nay be easily replaced by a new one.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Do your Xmas shopping all this
week at the Worlds Fair."-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

See the World right here in VIII
mington. Tonight. I. o. o. r. Hail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18
NEW MILL IN OPERATION

The new mill of the Duncan Min ing & Milling Company, in the Stee' iplerock district, which was started up the past week, is expected to lend great impetus to the mining opera tions in that district. The mill, which has been under construction for the last year, is considered by mining en- gineers the last word in modern cyanide milling. The mine and mill are electrified throughout, teh
 crushers, hoists, etc., being run by electric motors. The cyanide plant is of the best improved Dorr-Decanta- tion system. Trial runs have been made and the machinery runs in per feet order and has been putting through 100 tons a day. Professor Bayliss, recently of the Texas State School of Mines, and considered one of the foremost cyanide men in the country, is mill superintendent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

The general manager is J. C.. Johnson, an experienced mining engineer The mine is now working a flu llforce and
 is developing two new ore shoots. There are 5O,0OO tons of free milling gold and silver ore already developed and ready to be milled, and for the past 30 days the company has been lhoisting free milling ore from the mine averaging $20 gold and silver per ton. Harold c. B. Spence, presi- dent of the company, was the original onwer and developer of the mines, which are considered among the rich est ever opened up in the Southwest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

Miss Elizabeth Sweating is assist ing her father, L. F. Sweating in his abstracting. People are gradually learning that the only safe way is to secure an abstract before purchasing real Estate and MT. Sweating is being kept very busy these days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

tions Republican Party it's national agcay rue and the whole moral and pot Republican Senate the N 
 The United a victorious with prestige history had attained Tho American neone were the masters of the achieved for they the addition they were the dominant political ana force.
 They position when President Wilson re- turned signed conflicting interests that had to be reconcd spite centuries that had agreed treaty of peace and accepted this treaty All other beigeren accepted it. The United States alone re- jcted it, Senate refused partisan negotiated by Pes Wilson
 At civilization hanging In the guiding sustaining influence of the Republican National with the spirit of ward pol their 
 Of dcredied friendess" light of the senates record When betray
 
 politically Theke There Republican Only party blinded by hatred only party insane with malice comparison and noble motives Lenine Trotzky
  careless factions weeks would carried their the Chica go Convention preense being aside Even the Lodge reser abandoned.
 stands committed against the only League which the cheated living horrible of all If it's policies will "disSedted and friend among judgment full gnommy shame
 ARIZONA THIRD IN STANDING FOR EDUCATION
 Recently there published in this paper the fact that the Rus ogres Arizona third list of all excellence educational efficiency That's credit only who forward educational 1se schools the public schools throughout the planted educ
 After white children began Arizona
 
 from the territorial aid the Catholic at
 Gov K P saford during his office, pngra of the entire territory assisting to provide themselves with having half his term that the vided for century almost unbelievable pas
 fe states in the union providing education but this neers of Arizona quick recognize growing and
 
 as the
 In every county in the high schools grammar and schools pie Of Arizona have school bonds either during the dollars have been buildings and equipment
 In arriving high standing in the mat ter of providing public that the state university state educational uon figured normal schools at Femme and tgstaf served shove Arizona must education until the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

The ERA has of Supervisors the charges against the by Greenee Highway request bill general This impartial investigation and, Federal Public should participate We hope the
  Commission Since MT lively public who entitled the facts surrounding the who in jealousy 
 of week. since the a republican
 
 sm behind the republican candidates the republican platform The old in full control The convention reality held Philadelphia Penose, Chicago candidate of party of a o republican senatorial sacrificed expediency to the days of Mark Hanna
 The Arizona Democratic National
  Douglas. Hirst of
 
 Mrs. George Foote saford Alice Bdsal Miss Helen Price, Tucson Mrs White associate national committee woman,
 
 an attorney reputation in o aw.
 
 presidential and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

educational Such
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-06
YoUNosTowNsKE sIovENsKr Nov1NY

lenie, ze preco to. Prostrednfc.
tyom B. II +. Il s. dosla Cd po-
stov6ho departmental tato odpo-
ved'
Zasielky do Ceskoslovenska
70 forme balickov nait 'azsfch do
u funtov sa prijfmaj1, registru-
.ji, ale nemozu hyt' poistene. Pri
zasielani do Geskosloyenska ziad-
ma nahrada Sd nevyplaca v pri-
pede ztraty zas:elky.
Vzhl 'adom ku neuspokojuj1-
cej povahe postovej sluzby Y Ces-
koslovensku, ncinily sa rozklady;
Y prazskej postcvej 1radovni q
ma sa "a to, ze ucini sa naprava
4 tom smysle, ze uspokojiva sluz-
ba bnde coskoro sriadena. Dalej
'nusl sa tiez brat do OIL 'adu, ze
allky posielans 70 Spoj. Statov
1opravujl sa hramadne do cesko
Sloyenska, kde sti prevzate ta-
'oisimi tiradmi. Ponevac ale pre-
ehadzajti rakAIi tamojsich po-
ovych zamestnancov, v krajine
Q, mad ktorou spojene Staty ne
aajd ziadnej jurisdiEcie, nemoze
mericka posta prevziat' ruGitel-
two"
American Red Cross, Bureau
IF Foreign Language Information
Service, Czechoslovak Section,
1107 Broadway, New York City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-06
l'udf, netreba hovorit preto po-
.zor na nichl
10000 L'UDf PoCHoVAvALo
vTAtKA.

Newark, N. j., 4, aug. Vcerat
vydrziaval So tu pohrab, akeho c-
Ste svet nevidel. Jeden ITALIAN NAL
kanarika, ktory NAL vraj sladsi
hlas q krajsie spieval, ako sam
Caruso. Talian Sopatroval svojho
ako oko Y hlave a l'udia
chodili k nemu poc1vat' l'dbeznl'
spev kanarika. Pred paru dnami
ale kanarik sa mu zadrhnul zrnom
2 melona a prestal spievat' ma
veky Italian snl1til a so slzami v
ociach zaloval sd svojim pirate
l'om. Tito 50 poskladali ma pohrab
ytackovi. Italian objednal krasnn
truhlicku, koce, kvetiny dva-
mast sndrzovi bandu, ktora hrala
sm,itocne pochody, ako na dako,n
kral 'ovskom pohrabe. ucastnfkov
slnttoeneho pochodu bnlo okolo
1000 l'udf, zvacsa deti a musela
byt' zayolana policia, aby udrza-
la poriadok pri pochodc. Vtacik
Dol pochovany v jednom parku.
Ma jeho hrobe bude mat krasny
pomnlcek jeho obrazkom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-06
sTATIsTIKA CHoRo- A SLA-
B0NfYsEL MICH L'UDf
v AllERIKE.
B. +. u. I. s.

Uradovna pre- scitanie l'udu
0poukazuje ma to, ze v rokn. 1910
bolo \ spoi. Statoch 167,791 o
sob Y dstavoch pre- choromysel'-
lvch a 200, ,731 osob Y iistavoch pre-
slabomysel' 'nych a ze ilhrnne w
dayky krajiny pre- choromysel
.nych obnasaly vyse $780, 100000.
Ma zaklade terajsfch odhadov
pripadaj1 dve blaznive styri
slabomysel'ne csoby ma kazdyych
tisic celkoveho obyvatel's 'stva v
spojenych Statoch.
Vysetrovanie dradnikov verej-
nej zdravotnej sluzby Spojenych
Statov ponkaz,lje ma to, BE medzi
skolskvmi dietkami pomer slabo-
myscl 'nych bude asi osem IT,
sica.
IeKarSKa FfelilladKa ZaplSa.
nych m1zcv pri prvom odvode
'okazala, ze "a mnzov kazdycf
1000 bolo odmrsteno ma zaklade
nervoveho alebo dusevneho ne,
poriadku. este Il inych vyvinul
sa podobny neporiadok pri mama
havom cviceni vo valke.
Mnoho ma inVch osobach zavis-
i,Sch, alebo zloeineckych l'udi tr-
pelo niektorym podobnym dusev-
n1m neporiadkcm, bud nadobud
rntym alebo zdcdenym.
z 84.19S osob obmedzenych ma
chudobince rpku 1910, najme-
aej $4,000 malo nejake dusevne
poruchy, 20 l36,472 osob vo va
zeniach, zalaroch, robotarnach a
hstavoch pre- nedospelych zloein-
aov, naimenej 10000 ich bolo du-
sevne chorych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-06
zARoBII lEIIIoNY Y KRAT-
KoM CASE.

Boston, Mass, 4. aug. Char
les Ponzi, ITALIAN, este pred par
mesiacmi Dol chudobnym robot
nixon. Vynasiel sposob rychleho1
zbohatnutia pomocou medzinarod
ngeh postovych kuponov, ktord
tajnost' nechce vyzradit nikoml.
IOhlasoval sa, ze ma kazdd p6zzii6c-
ku vyplatf SO percent dividendu1
behom 80 dni, nasledkom coho do
stal yel'k miliony posiciek Cd
Pudf. s tymito peniazmi potion
obchodoval postovymi kupona. J.
mi a vskutku platil so percentovs
droky Postove iirady widely y
tom dajake svindlerstvo, ! zasta.
vily mn obchod a za6aly vysetro-
vat. L'ud 50 zaaal hrniit' pre-
svoje pozicky, ktore on vyplacal
riadne. Dosavad' vyplatil vySe
styroch milionov dollarov a no
voril, ze ked vyplatf vsetkych,
jemu zostane peknych par milio-
nov vo vreckn. Teraz sa mnohi
spekulanti namahajd prist' na
tajnost' Pcnziho, ably al oni mo-
hli rohit miliony. ze sa po nom
najde mnoho svindlerov. ktori
budd chcet dostat' peniaze od
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-06
PREco sA NEPOIsTUJU BA.
LfKY DO CESKO-SLOVENSKA

Obcan, ktoremu bolo postov-
nym nradom pri posielanf bali
ka reeene, ze v rripade ztraty ne
dostane ziadnej nahrady, obratil
sa k nam so ziadost 'ou vysvet-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03

by several other out of town and Local
speakers. Prof. o. L. Klingaman.
director of service to the common
wealth and to the people in the OK
tension division of the Iowa State
University, is to give three lectures on
government while j. Il. Files of Fort
Dodge, is to talk Oh Federal Constitu.
ton"
Among the local people who will
speak at various sessions are @. J.
Henderson, Major +. j. Lund, Miss
Bess Lyon, Mrs. F. +. Whitley and
Prof. d. NJ. Kelly.
A fee of 81 will be charged for the
entire course, and tickets may be secur-
ed from the committee or ut the door.
The sessions continue throughout the
afternoon and evening Of each day,
and women of the entire county are
urged to attend.
The program is as follows:
Monday, May 10.
2:3O L. M.-"Origin and Significance
of Political Parties" Mrs. Max
Mayer.
Courts and Their Jurisdiction
O. J. Henderson.
S 200 p. M.-"Origin and Significance
of Political PARTIES" Mrs.
Mayer.
General Assembly and its Pro
ccdure,"i Major f. j. Lund.
= Tuesday, May II.
2:3O T.. M.-'Muncipal Government"
Prof. O. L. Klingaman.
'primarics," Mrs. Mayer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03
CITIZENSHIP
PROGRAM READY
Entire Program for Three
day Course to be Con-
Quoted Here is Com
pleted.
SUBJECTS
Mrs. Max Mayer and Prof.
O. E. Klingaman to be
on Program.
SUBJECTS

The program for the three day citi-
Zemship school to be conducted in Web
ster City May 10, II and - is now
complete, and the various subjects
to be taken up by the different speak
ers indicate that the course Of instruc-
ton will he of decided benefit to the
women Of Hamilton county.
Chamber of Commerce, in charge of
Mrs. Max Mayer of Iowa City, assisted
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03
To State Dental Convention.

DR.. o. b. Olson left Saturday nlsht
for Chicago to spend a few days Win
friends. From there he goes to u
Rapids to attend the Iowa State Dehiai
society meeting and also meeting OF
examiners of the United States
public health service.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03

Mrs. Mary Simpson and the Misses
Georgia Simpson, Irene Simpson,
Grace Maminga and Matte Brandow'
all of Kamrar, were Webster City Wis
itOrs Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03
Prof.
limits of Government

limits of Government" Prof.
Klingaman.
500 p. M.-'How the Vote came to
Men," Miss Bess Lyon. Z
. General Elections and Demon
strations," Prof. Klingaman.
Wednesday, May II.
$50 p. M.-''State Boards and Com
missions" Mrs. Mayer.
Federal Constitution" J. II.
Files.
s 90 Z. Observation-Disclosures Mrs.
+. f. Whitley.
Public School System of Iowa."
Prof. ID. NJ. Kelly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03

d. c. Chase is %remodeling his home
at the corner Of First and Prospect
streets. He Will make Il large and
slightly bungalow of it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03

can be counted as good as his fore
such a world as this. brilliantly alive
from the crown of its head to the
soles Of its feet, it is the minister's
business to keep aflame ideas and
ideals in a world that Graves only mar
cotics and wants to forget both the
past and the future in order that it
may selfishly enjoy this bare preesnt
time. Who is sufficient for these
things? The pulpit is the only place
where one can be sure to find idealism
militant. 1t is the one place in the
battle where the trumpet gives no I'M
certain sound. Nobody expects the
press Of the country to be crucified for
idealism if they do they are going to
be %grievously disappointed. News
papers are not preachers, and, with
some exceptions, neither are magazines
likely to die for Il cause
Politics offers no leadership in these
days of stress and peril. There are
no ethics in the current political cam
paign. There are plenty Of candidates
for place and power but no principles.
Nobody yet has unfurled a standard
e~mblaZoned with great principles in an
appeal to the righteous sentiments of a
great people. In the national cam
paign every declaration set forth has
for it's mission simply and only the ig-
noble object of sgetting votes. Every
body is jockying for position in the
great race. BY and large, looking over
the whole field Of human life and
the pulpit as a whole, the only
place in all the world where the human
voice is raised for the eternal right
is the Christian pulpit, and the rights
of man together with the liberty of
the human soul are chiefly championed
these days by men who are ordained
to declare the whole good news to
mankind. TO such a task rs this is
every minister called. The pdipit is
to the kingdom for exactly such
n finA nc thiS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03

Miss Cecil Mock of Bldirsbprg visit
ed in this city Sunday with her sister,
Miss Mary Mock, who is employed in
the WoolwOrth store.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03

G. O. Blake, who has been working
for some time with a Dcs MOines in
vestment company, was home over
Sunday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03

Miss Florence Vuagniaux, of the
Frceman-Journal news force, spent
Sunday in Boone with relatives.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03

Miss Lerlene Boynton went to High
view this morning to resume her
teaching duties there.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03

Miss Alice Johnson Of harrisburg
WIS in the city Saturday shopping.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-03
The Ministry Of the Church.

lIC NIlulStEy VI tbC NuufSu.
Such then is the aim of the church,
in the future as well is in the past. We
have a tradition OF progress and OF
liberty, and it behooves us to live up
to our privileges. In these times
which truly try mems souls has been
committed unto the Christian church
this ministry OF reconciliation between
man and God, between man and
state and state, race and race. This
is the high note in the world recon-
struction programs which engage the
fattention of lovers of the race. Be as
Sured of this, that the Christian
church and its pulpit are the worlds
only hope. Think of Bolshevism ram
pant everywhere, the red tide OF an
archy threatening to flood the world
with waters so stormy that no tiny
ark of civilization can outride the dis
'astcr, racial hatreds still dividing man
kind with chasmS too wide and deep
to be bridged, half the world hungry
for bread and unfcd by any food that
satisfies the soul. in the midst of this
carnival of human seltishness polite
ians holding back this great western
civilization from its just share in the
honors and burdens of the worlds re-
construction, and all the while the
pagan people of the world hungry for
givc-think of this awful world Of
human chaos. and then tell me whether
or not the gospel of Jesus Christ is
not the only thing that has in 1t the
promise of healing and peace for all
mankind. !
These "reminiscences ought to have
at least one forward look. Hence
forth let you and | take our church at
its face value. The church and the
religion we profess are the worlds
only hope. Men are dying for lack
of what with us is Il commonplace
possession. The more we give of what
we have of this religious heritage the
more we have for our own use. Let
us not play fast and loosc with the
church of Jesus Christ. Rather let us
make the church our serious business.
Let us address ourselves TO the bust
ness of making men with the same
ardor and success which characterizes
us when we make money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
P0NZ| DECLINES
To ALLOW PROBE
OF HIS ASSETS
"ShoW Me My Liabilities and
I'll Show You Enough
Cash to Cover" His Reply
To Attorney General.
t.r Ao.s,ss .ou.sA. .--e,.. ls.,so ~,-s'


Boston, Aug. 4.-Charles Ponzi.
whose offer of fifty per cent return
on investments in ninety days has
resulted in federal and state inves-
legations. declined today the sug-
gestion of Attorney General Allen
that the state conduct an investiga
ton to determine his assets. The
audit being made by the federal
authorities is to disclose his la
bilities.
"There is no law which can force
me to show all my assets, Ponzl
asserted. SHOW me my liabilities
and I'll show enough cash to cover
them"
The offices of the Securities Ex-
change company, conducted by
Ponzi. continued today to honor
all notes presented by a diminishing
line of investors. After the eighth
day, the run on Ponzi appeared to
be ended.
Spectators, two of whom claim
ed TO have made $4,000 yesterday
by purchasing notes at 10 per cent
discount met with little success
today
Ponzi AND his wife attended a
theatre tonight and his appearance
was the signal for shouts ana
cheers, --s.s.. q