davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20
UNITE D STATES vi il BECOME ). 3
! S7!o!!oNGEST y! military NA1Ql,
Congress App!opriates s's~ 1000 to Support War De-
patment and $5oo,oooooo for Navy viii Put This Cou1-
try in Lead--Tota Sum is Ma ny Times More Than Prssas.
By PAUL WALLACE HANNA.

WASHINGTON, March 18. - Secretary asked
something than 81 support American military
establishment during the year which begins July next
The will be doubled if congress should yield
him his universal military training peaceme conscrptio
Secretary Daniels has asked for than
the American naval establishment during the That
would be than doubled Daniels should get the thirty
hps he America must have the league Of nations
doesn t get going, with the United States in it. -
To Eighteen months after the war war;
ges approprang for the American armed forces much
again total national expenditures 1914
much Prussia on her when she at her height
military to the world
taries Daniels and Baker shall all they dmandng
This it conceded doing pretty well under President
kept out of war; pacs secretary of "grape
uce secretary Of the In January 1917 President Wilson
said to congress-: ":>' ="
he freedom Of the the sine of peace equality
and cooperation There be Of safety equality
among nations great preponderang armaments hepceor
continue here and there to be built and maintaned
From the platform, later Mr. Wilson said the
United States would make only when the should
to reduction Of all armaments Ito the lowest point consistent
:.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20
IPRIv|LE LEGE ITCHING FOR A FIGHT WITH LABOR


-
!, = ,.I7,ers;:is saeyelsping throughout
: the countr finite movement
on the part 0f Labor toward seffec-:
tive political action It has been
forced into q delenftye movement
by the arbitrary AID reactionary
methods OF *privil4e.,::,,< -. i
] ] The Labor World win for the
next few weelNsf - seeries, OF
articles written { b1ys g iiarles M.
Kelley Of Washinlton, IN which
. he will report md interpret,
events as they materialize from
+. the Washington; angle. -.
|. These articles Will be Of exceed
ing interest to- wor1kkfngznen,7 and
to liberals generally. :: They will
deal with the political and. indus
trial attempts of privilege to re-
tain its povset. over the govern
ment, the courts. and industry.
Watch for them and read them,
Mr.. Kelley's first article appears
in this ISSUE;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20
BOSTON CARMEN'S UNION
ADOPTS ORPHAN BOYS

81 1Dt'OoiON, March 18.-The Boston
Street aslt Car Mems union has taken
upon itself the care and education of
1oaeph ana Charles Higgins, orphan
Cd roy the deaths Of their father and
mother: The father was president of
me union at the time Of his death.
Both Botn parents died within q week. Jo-
seph is 2 years old and Charles is ;
months old. ''-,,-, :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20
ATTORNEYS ORGANIZE
ID. .FlGAT UNION LABOR

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March. 81
Lawyers in this city have orsaDdsed
and give their union: the high-sound-
ing title Of Lawyers Institute qfssan
Diego The lawyers are, In sympaS
thy with the anti-trade union com
paign Of. business men. who talk
about the .;San Diego Policy. This,
10 the so-calasd ..open" shop. under 6
tissue-papSr disguise. SIS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20

sNdR. MERCHANTS Has It occurred to
80 you that this paper goes into the
|shomes Of the best, paid workinSnen
ia Duluth and SURROUNDING territory
Il is carefully perused BY every adult
member of the household. There IS
no better advertising. medium any
where. =,--@
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
GIRL SAVES PREACHERS LIFE
University Student Sucks Blood From
His Leg After Attack Of
Rattlesnake.

ChicagO.-Mis Frances r. Hostein,
4 student ut the University Of hi.
noiS. earned her scholarship and a
Carnegie medal by methods quite out
of the ordinary. She saved the life IF
Rev. Benjamin W. Snper. pastor Of a
small church in Florida. by quick
thought and action after he had been
bitten in the ankle by large rattle
snake. one ut the lazy. Mighty venom
Gus tyne SO frequently met with IN
Florida.
Miss iolstein was ono of party
which included Rev. Mr.. Snper, R>hnn
Cameron Mann of the Episcopal l,o-
ce>e of Florida. and others who were
euioyinr n picnic near Cnroanui
Grove. Rev. Mr.. Sorer was bringing
nail of water from an adjacent
spring when he was struck by the rat.
tleSnake. Bishop Mann Immediately
killed the snake, but Miss Hnl>,pin
gave her attention to the wounded
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
YANKEES IN DANGER

which came we'll within the line Of fire
h"tWePn the rival forces. The steel
riveterS were compelled 10 flee for
their lives and for several DAYS hui
lets played tattoo on the tanks.
which WAS nearly as constant as the
tune Of the riveting machines. Many
Americans We're in summer camps and
cottages in the vicinity Of HeikOs the
night the fighting began. hut they
speedily moved To the western shore
Of the BOsporuS. whore il was pos
sihle for several nights to watch the
fighting on the Anatolian hills by the
light of the naval rockets and search
lights used in directing the gunnery.
Robert college and ConStantinnpie
College for Women. the two American
institutions of higher learning on the
BoSpnrus. both commanded an excel
lent view of the struggle and were
safely out of range of the nationalist
bullets.
Prof. F. ". Kelsey If the University
of Michigan was prevented BY the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01

lighting in Anat"'in from making a
survey of rhe famous battle fields ~
Caesar. south IF Sam>nun. Prof,sso,
Kelsey has been in Turkey for MANY
weeks investigating old maruScripts
and studying ruins OF the Roman c,v.
iIiZatiOn.
lie hoped I" make the trim from
Sam>",ln to Ziie, about which ono ~
Caesars hest-known rn,npafcns IN,
waged, and had made all arrangement
for motor transportation. But the u,,.
settled political conditions ana III. ne.
tivilieS of the various bands forced
him to abandon ,he expedition.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
Mary Have Close Calls in the
Turkish War Zone.
Bullets - Bandits British and Greeks
Keep Americans on the
jump.

s-rnsr:n,inople. - Many Americans
1y,.e had narrow eSfareS in the fight
Sv. which British and Greek troops
t,,,. L.u, M for cev.rai weeks with
Tive h'ilditS which are hhrhSS'ng the
eastern shore of the Ho>porus. Rel
sos "A su'unter place TEN miles norm
,,f this city reached by hourly ferry
sx,r>;,.r has been the chief center of
,s,.. fights between hands of adherents
.,g MuS,Hpha Renal Pasha. nationalist
s,-,.,,.r and the Rritish-Greek soldiers
s.,~,ratin. under the artillery protec-
S,.n vt British warShips.
An American oil company Is erect
Gur TWO great steel tanks at BeikOs.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
Sent to Ludwig c. A. K. Martens,
BoisHev'st Envoy. by Soviet
Government.
FOUND ON A SWEDISH SAILOR
Precious Stones. Supposed to Have
Formed Part Of Famous Jewels Of
Russian Royal Family, un.
earshed by Federal Officers.

Washington. Traffic by holshevist
n:ssiltS in precious stones, supposed to
have formed part of the famous Jewels
"t the Russian royal family. has been
une',rtheti by federal authorities.
The ISL diamonds found on Nells
jacobson, a Swedish sailor. by customs
officials in New York July ~ il be-
Cassue Known, were Enclosed In pack
age addressed to 'Co,nruGe Martens"
Using this us Il lead. federal officials
began an investigation which they de-
clare has definitely connected Ludwig
4. 4. X. Martens. Self-styIed Sovie, am
Eas>:' dor 10 the United States, with the
traffic.
Disclosure of the fact that the pack
age was Intended for soviet agents IN
this country was withheld by customs
authorities when Jacobsen was arrest.
tst. although the details as to the seiZ.
tire OF the Jewels themselves were then
made public.
Identifies Martens Aid.
Jacobsen. officials say, identified
during the course of the investigation
photograph of Santeri Nuorteva. for
ls~r secretary Of Martens, as a person
TO whom previous packages had been
delivered
introduction of the alleged !ncrimi-
natory evidence of the traffic in pre-
s.ts',sS stones between soviet representa-
tsves in this country and abroad at the
last hearing in the last deportation
proceedings against Martens resulted
III tostponemcnt of further hearings to
s>nah!e the self-Styled ambassador to
Shsain evi'ience. if possible. in retuta-
tit,u of the Charges.
Counsel for Martens already has
asked that the government commits
ssssHi he sent TO Stockholm to inveSti-
Kate The system i. which he is uc-
cus+d OF being Implicated
Perfect Courier System.
Eecut six months ago. the snug
siiug is described by government otli-
ci..ts as 'he most perfectly organized
courier service between boIshevist
stge,..s abroad ami in The United
States that has been discovered.
inclo>ed about the diamonds taken
from the possession of the Swedish,
sailor Jacobsen, whom officials exon
GRATED frMu any completely in tie H.
iSgal proceedings. was Il quantity of
communists literature. including an zap
Yw.;,s of the executive committee ct the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
Clicked Girl by Goods Order.

Moss Point. MiSs.-I.ouis S,,;,h
shipNard worker. killed his four.va.r
old daughter. Lula. by >rranylin. no,
to death. Passers-by. witnessing the
tragedy from distance. held him I'm.
iii he was placed under arrest,
Smith told the officers tina, no h.d
been ordered by God TO kill his ,,auch.
ter. and now that he had Carried o,,,
Gods wish. he was ready to die him.
set. The man is believed to he men.
tally deranged.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
Girls HELP at Thrcshin0.

Petersburg. lni,-''wing to the
S..ari,v IF labor in The vicinity of or
we'll. olive ltlioaheS. winner Of the
nlnvinc cUrtpS, a, Oakland City. called
HinSrl. owner of the lnrye> farming
interests in Pike county. 10 threSh his
wheat crop. Besides Miss leh"adeS.
ouiS Clark. Verda Dempsey, Maude
and Helen Harris and Edna Gray ms.
sisted Mr.. HimSel. The girls helped
toad and unload the wheat wagons and
also drove the wagons from the field
to the thre>hinc machine.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
Motorists Startled by
cigarctte-Smoking Snake

Motoring near ReilpfOnte. Ia.
u party Ot u,utnri>t~ were con.
frnnteh by Il huge biack~nake
cuiled in the middle Of the rtn'd.
smoking a cigarette. They rub
bed their eyes to mike sure they
were not seeing things when
they heard laughing nearby aud
several young men stepped from
the bushes. icy were mem.
bers of Prof. j. A. Ferglsun's
class Of fureSterS from the Penn.
sylvnnia State college. VII"
were camping nearby ana had
killed the snake and put the Gig.
arctic IN its mouth to see what
would hapncn when the nrSt
man who came along would dis
cover it.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
Something in a Name. After All.

The Bishop Of Singapore Is not the
only preiate who has distinguished
himself in the handling Ut firearms. \
former bishop Of Durham. with the
rather ominouS name Of Shute. vas
an excellent shot with the sporting
gun. 1t was playfuly said of him
that he never troubled to get out n
game license. as. II he were asked to
produce it. he used to quote the OPEN
in" words Of his own license: II.
Shute, by divine permission. london
Morning Mail.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
SUPER-CANNON
WAS CLUMSY

Paris although the verdict at that time
was unanimous thar The Germans had
invented II marvellous new cannon.
Naval Gun was Foundation.
To begin on The super.c;,nnon. the
Germans took Il wornout l5-inch naval
gun. as feet in length. 1t was bored
"ut and a very hea;y tube with an in
side diameter Of SD inches was insert
ed, with about 40 feet of it projecting
beyond the end of the original gun.
Over that another hoop was shrunk
and locked 10 til, forward hoop. There
also was patch of 1871 feet. which
WAS attached at the muZZle of the
gun.
The bore of the gun ~'ns treated to
uniform ritlin.. the lanes and
grooves which impart rotary moti. II
to the proiectle. The SiX-metef sec.
ton of the gun at the muZzle. how
ever. was unritlrd. probably designed
- steady the pro.iectiIe and defea, its
slight tendency to tumble" or yaw
and fail to ,rnve! directly to its mark.
Such "tumllin." is { used by the con.
hct of two forces, one spinning the
proiertiIe to the right. the other send.
ing it forward. Such Il force had to be
ohviated as the shell had TO travel up.
ward - miles on its arc in order to
cover the horizontal distance Of IS
miles.
Clever Expedient to Pro!ono Life
The life Of the giant gun. which was
3le.NU pounds in weight and loo22 feet
hong. under the heavy pressure of its
high velocity projecti!e was very lin.
tied. l;ut when the Germans found
the span of The gun amounted tn only
10 pounds they hit Upon clever ex.
/ pe,ient. They bored out the ooi.centi.
meter tube. which was very thick, to
~ cen'imeters. and later to 26 centime.
tiers. giving it JUS, So much more life
at each caliber. with only a change to
i larger ammunition required The shell
hurried by the cannon weighed 26l
/ mounds and MAS ~ inches in length.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
Giant Gun Used for Long-Dis-
lance Smelling of Paris No
New Invention.
MADE FROM WORKOUT GUNS
Was 1c2 Feet Long. Weiehed s1s 600
Pounds and Threw Frojeetie
Weighing 26l Pounds a Dis
lance OF IS Miles.

Paris. The Super-cannon with
which, the Germans began >helling
Paris, March %, 1918. was just pieces
Of old wu.Nuut guns put together, III
stead of startling new invocation. ar-
coldiug to American army ,t1l"erS.
who We're permitted recently by taf
Germans to visit some of their huge
arlnnrieS.
1t WAS actually just 4 neat bit OF
patchwork that startled the world
when the terrific explosions began Diet
ouatinx in the streets OF the city of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
Catch clue Lobster OF
Shore OF Massachusetts

Nantucket. MaSS.-Capt. Syl-
via vi the steamboat Sankaty
WAS presented with Il rari,y-a
blue lobster. 4 fisherman
brought him ashore, much ela,pd
over his rare find. and handed
him over with some pomp and
ceremony. The freak was a deem
rich nu>y-blNc in color. instead
of the customary green, but.
boiled. he turned red. j,,St the
same as his ordinary brother.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
He Was Handicapped.

Leslie had always been very much
afraid If dogs.
One day. after struggle to get
him to pass large dog which stood
on the corner, his mother scOltied him
for his unnecessary fear.
swell, was his reply. "you'd ne
afraid Of dogs Il you were as low
d0rQ as aM."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01

one ~ Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's
most striking and becoming evening
gowns has been given by her to the
United States national museum. To lie
added to the historical costume collec-
presidents. This costume. worn by a
wax model. is said to be one of the
most beautiful in the collection. The
material is black velvet trimmed with
jet and lined with electric blue silk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
JEWELS
IN u. S. HANDS

third internnrionG g at Moscow to- the
l. W. W." This manifesto declared:
Unless the workers Of other ..lln.
tries rise against their own capital.
lists the Russian revolution cannot
last"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01

man. Whose. ankle was swelling euOr-
mOuSly.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01

Paris. although the verdict ut that time
was unanimous thar The Germans had
invented II marvellous new cannon.
Naval Gun Was Foundation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
CHAPTER Xxx.

CHAPTER Xxx.
"Do you think that you will take the
little apartment Cousin Tom just showed
you?" asked Evelyn Mason with an
eagerneSs I couldn't understand.
She was guiding her roadster through
the heavy afternoon traffic OF the ave-
nue. and her wistful. little face had
look OF competence and assurance that
I'd never before seen 1t wear. She APP
peared suddenly to be one of~those peo-
pie who know what they want-and SO
after it. I wondered what she wanted
OF me-
Then, as If in answer TO my unspoken
question, Evelyn turned to me. In a sec
ond the dimpleS flashed out about her
soft red lips and her eyes widened in
that childish smile OF hers.
"You think it is-an intrusion on my
part-this interest IN your future abode.
Anne. dear, let me explain. Jim Harrison
and I were nextdoor neighbors when we
were Riddles. That was before the Har-
risons lost their money-and We piled
up ours. Jim is trained to luxury. After
he gets over this soldering craze Of his
he's going to want it again. Cousin Tom
likes you; he's offered you a bargain
those two stunningly furnished big
rooms with bath and kitchenette be-
tween. II win be easier to keep Jimmie
at his own Preside If you have beau
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
Verv Serial of Young Married Life
By ANN Isle,

tiful apartment like the one you just
saw"
An ugly little SILVER ran down my
spine-why should / need luxurious sur
roundings to keep my husband at home
-wouldnt eur love do that?
A moment later Evelyn was guiding her
car up to the entrance Of the walgraye.
Wont you come to tea? 2" was just
forming on my lips. when l saw two
figures swinging into the broad doorway
OF the Walgrave-Jim and Betty Bryce.
Only a week ago / had been on the
verge OF liking Betty Bryce. but now
suspicion took possession Of me again.
II Jim was too busy to go house hunt
ing with me. why had he time for Betty
Bryce? Perhaps he had lunched with
her, had spent the afternoon with her.
Shame goaded my anger to greater
fury. Suppose Evelyn, had seen him
glanced at her. but she was absorbed In
the problem Of bringing the wheels Of
her car in line with the curb. thanked
her for all she'd done for me, murmured
a few platitudes about hoping she would
lunch with me soon, and fairly rushed
into the hotel after Jim and Betty Two
or three minutes Of hysterical dashing
up and down corridors brought me face
TO face with them in the door OF the tea
room. They greeted me with delight,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Society En- MGsse
to Greet Bubbles

Indianapolis society will gather en-
masse at the Murat tonight, when "Bub-
bles'' is presented for the benefit OF the
Boys Club association.
Nearly seventy five talented Indian
apolis people will take part in the cast.
One Of the leading features of the play
will be the ballet by Mile. Theo. Hewes
and twenty girls. Mile. Hewes will
present an oriental ana a Grecian ballet,
and in addition will do several solo
dances. She win be assisted in the spe-
cial dances by Jack Broderick, Louise
Hunt and Leone Myers.
Members of the ballet are: Hester
Bailey, Ruth Buskirk, Katharyn Frank
house, Lucille Fault Dorothy Fife, Mar
ion Groves, Josephine Hicks, Aline Ho-
gan, Louie Hunt, Dorothy Hook. Della
Hayden, Gertrude Hacker, Tirzah John
son, LILLIAN Kroeckel, Hilda Lohse, Kath-
arine Mclaughlin, Leone Myers, Bernar-
dine Niehaus, Clara Oblinger, Margaret
Pauley, Lola Paugh, Dorothy Rentsch,
Jane Sickles, Emily Schellschmidt, Dor
tina Springer, Josephine Stanton, Mar
garet Whistler.
Mrs. George O. lockwood is the author
of the play and Mrs r. Felix Geddes and
Mrs. lockwood have been in charge of
arrangements.
Capacity audiences are expected on
both nights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
SPRING and SUMMER SILKS
tSbecaIy Priced Duy1np the Fore Week

Sports Subsequently, priced at 1898
the best of the colorngs
Faway Fantasi Symphony Shantung and
Mallnson Nigel and other beautiful makes in
jade purple, orchid pink, white, coral
Novelty Tricolettes-36 to 40 inches wide priced
at 1898.
qualities stripes vafegaed multi
with tnsel
other novelties.
Plain Tricoettes-36 inches wide, priced at $6.48
and 1898.
entire line Of plain colors in the best quality have had
with the usual range Of popular colors
tricolette Of lighter weight for the bouse
in jade, light and at $39S yard
Shantungs-32 to 35 inches wide, priced at $3.48
to $1.69.
extra qualities Of the heavier hand loom and Japanese
Splendid qualities shirts
blouses The lighter weight at $169.
Crepe de Chne-40 inches wide, priced at So. 80.
Thirty colors, good standard material light
black and white.
Georgette Crepe40 inches wide, priced at $3.50
yards exceptional value in white flesh only.
any stock will be accordion plated hemmed
all ready to put belt, belt furnished, for $3.50
--Ayres-Second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Federation Plans
Centennial Affair

Elaborate preparations are being mace
for the Centennial luncheon to De gwen
Friday noon by the Federation OF Ciups
Of the Seventh district in the Ralhoo"
room Of the SEVERN hotel.
This will be the only social feature OF
tha Seventh district convention. when
viii be held that day in the SEVERN
A business session will occupy the
morning. -.
Toasts will be given by members o.
the pioneer clubs o: the city. There VIII
he musical monologues by Mrs. Hugh
McGfbeny, and a pageant adapted from
Miss Indiana" a George Ade produc-
ton. will be another interesting feature
of the luncheon program.
Mrs. Ira Holmes and Mrs. 0. c. LUX
49, are in charge Of the tickets, which
mav he obtained at the Merchants Heat
and Light Company Thursday morning
between 10 and u. and will not be on
sale after that time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Tech Glass Play
Excellently Done

Students Of Technical High school
today declared the presentation Of "Pru-
nella," the senior class plsy, at the
Nurat theater last night. was the most
finished performance given by hign
school players in many years.
Practically every seat in the theater
was filled
Many curtain calls were given the
cast
Miss Betty NunIist, as PrVnella, and
Lawrence Neidlingers as PierrOt, were
the leading characters in the play.
They were given liberal applause
Important roles were played by Trent
McAIsth. Otto Mahrd and Albert Zim-
norman.
The play, which is an enjoyable little
fantasy in three acts, was written by
Lawrence Houseman and Granville Bar
ker, and was directed by Florence Far
I1an.