davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
state Briefs

HENRY ETTA. oct o lI'nyottn
is without Ice today and Will remain
at this disadvantage until - wage
dispute between tho Hcnry'NA Ice
A. Light co ana their dr.yrrs has
been settled During tho heated
term the company paid their drivers
at the ratio Of f275 per day and "a
10 per cent bonus bu' beginning
with October they discontinued the
bonus system and placed 900 drivers
on straight alafy of 81 per day
This thr drivers refused Goo accept
IN consequence OF which containers
must oithor go To tho factory Tor
their iro or do without until the
company ana thoir duy's agree
upon "a wage scale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

AS an Instance of this, in our test driving
in cross.country runs, we have made over
twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline. Of
course. in congested city driving, the mile.
age will not be SO high.
Average tire mileage can be expected to
exceed 5000 miles. In our extensive
experimental driving of this new car, we
have had some tires in fair condition at
the end of IS 900 miles.
1t is an agreeable car to operate, having
the easiest possible steering, the hghtest
clutch action, the shortest turning radius,
and, we believe, all those qualities that
you would like to have in lightweight
car for general purposes.
Theworkmanship and finish are Packard
throughout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
.3e@at4'

The greatest obtainable luxury, the
maximum power, and the ultimate in
road'ability, must always be found in the
large car. That is the field in which the
Packard Twin Six will always be dominant.
In this new car we have not attempted
to compete in that field, but rather to
produce an active, easily-operated, high.
grade, light car, with all the elements of
efficiency economy of operation and,
above all, long life.
There are Packard cars today, designed
years ago, that arc nearing the half.million
mark in miles travelled.
The new Single Six is also, we conf
dently believe, TENYEAR CAR.
The price of the Touring Car is $364o
at Detroit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
BRITISH STUDY
|AMERICANPLANS
ENGLISH MERCHANTS WILL OBJ.
SERVE METHODS IN GREAT RE-
TAIL MERCANTILE STORES.

New York Mar. 14-Twenty-two
British merchants, representing the
largest department stores of the Unit
ed Kingdom, will soon sail from Eng
land for a six weeks tour of the Unit
ed States to study American methods
of retail store management with a
view of establishing its use in England
The merchants, who will be the guests
of the National Retail Dry Goods asso-
citation, will visit most of the principal
cities in the country
Chambers of commerce throughout
the country are joining with the ma
tional association and local merchants
organization in preparing to study
American methods at close hand Sec
rotary of Commerce Alexander has
promised to welcome the visitors in
the name of the country and pledged
the aid of the department in making
their visit a successful one.
A special car will carry the visitors
on their tour. The itinerary includes
stops at Pittsburgh. Dayton. Cincin-
natl. Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago. st.
Louis, Kansas City the Grand Canyon.
Los Angeles, the Yosemite valley. San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle. Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs, Denver. Oma-
ha, Milwaukee, Detroit, Buffalo. Nj
agra Falls and Boston. Side trips
also will be made to Washington and
Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
CORPORATIONS MAY
FILE TENTATIVE LIST

Jacksonville, March 14-(SpeciaD-
Just this morning 1 received the fol-
lowing information from Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue Daniel c. Roper.
and [ am giving it to the press i'm
mediately," said Collector of Internal
Revenue James NJ. Cathcart, sas it is
of great interest to the corporations
of Florida
Il am authorized to accept tentative
corporation returns for the calendar
year 1919 on or before March 18th
1920 Each return must be accompa.
MED by at least one-fourth of the es-
timated amount of tax due. together
with statement setting forth the rea-
son why the return cannot be com
pleted within the prescribed time, and
a formal request for the extension.
Any deficiency in the first installment
will bear interest at the rate of per
cent per annum.
AN extension of time is hereby
granted to corporations in such cases
to file completed returns on or before
May 18th, 1920. The tentative return
submitted in accordance with the
foregoing should be on form 1920 on
which should be written plainly across
the face, tentative return Only the
estimated amount of tax due need be
stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
SUFFERED s YEARS
WITH RHEUMATISM
Prescription C-2223 Gave Re-
lief.

Mr. VIII Parks, of Manor, Texas
writes October. Sth, as follows:
II suffered with rheumatism for eight
years. After taking Prescription C-2223
/ found 1t to give wonderful relief will
always recommend your trea tment to
those suffering from this same trouble"
There are many reasons why Prescr p
ton C-2223 is so successfully used by those
suffering with rheumatism, lurnbago, govt
and sciatica. A doctor spent years FER
fecting his treatment for these dread
diseases, now known as Prescription c.
1928. You can now but it at any drug
store. ready prepared. at less than the
price which you have to pay a doctor for
prescribing, 10 say nothing OF the cost
OF the medicine. Again Prescril ton c.
1928 Is guaranteed to give you relief. The
present owners of this splendid treatment
are so sure that you will be benefited
that they authorize all druggists TO re-
turn your $500 if two $3.50 bottles do not
give you relief.
"a taking Prescription C-222s a veg
etstble cathartic is Notwithstanding
regulate the bowles. 1928 Liver Pills
do not sicken or grippe. One is a dose
and but two or three need be taken every
two weeks.
II your druggist win not supply YOU
with Prescription C-22a3 and 1928 Liver
pills, one $50 bottle and a box of Pills
will be sent you postpaid on receipt of
Sis Write Department 1877, 222S Lab
oratory Memphis. Tenn, for literature.
1920 Almanac and sample of the Pills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15

and you may publish my testimonial %
Mrs. GEo. A. Zoos, I'll S. 9th St.,
Goshen, Ind.
The experience of Motherhood is a
.rying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch In their lives. Not
me woman in a hundred is prepared or
Understands how to properly care for
lerself. Every woman at this time
hould rely upon Lydia Z. Pinkham'5
Vegetable Compound, a most valuable
onic and invigorator of the female
rganism.
In many homes once childless there
re now children because of the fact
hat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound makes women normal,
lealthy and strong and this good old
ashioned root and herb remedy con.
aims no narcotics or harmful drugs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
SPAIN RETAINS
OLD CUSTOMS

Madrid, March 1.-THE royal house
of Spain, despite the democratic ma
ture of the King and people. alone
among the remaining courts of
Europe retains all the old world for
malities, which up to the outbreak Of
the war We're so vigorously observed in
Vienna, st. Petersburg, Berlin and to
a more or less extent in London, Rome
and some of the smaller capitals of
Europe.
This is due to large extent to the
influence of the Queen mother, Maria
Christina, who remains all powerful in
court circles and is a strickler for the
monies which marked all occasions at
the court of Austria, where, as a Grand
Duchess, she learned them.
King Alfonso, after receiving in the
throne room at the palace in the morn
ing, may rub shoulders with jockeys,
bookmakers and the general run Of
racegoers at the track in the after
noon, but when he returns to the pail
ace in the evening he resumes, as it
were, the crown. 1t is generally re-
ported that to him the afternoon, free
from conventionalities, is the happiest
part of his day and that he has often
expressed a desire when harrassed by
the political troubles of his country
which seem never to settle down, to
leave it all and take his family off to
some South American republic and en-
gage in the breeding of horses, of
which he is passionately fond.
( The strict formality of the court
was observed at the banquet and re-
ception given to the diplomatic corps
short time ago when for the first time
the representatives of all countries
had been invited to the same function
since the summer of 1914. The guests
saw a display of jewels, which prob
ably could not be mtached outside OF
; Asia. although the diplomats were the
guests of the evening, the younger
members of the royal family preceded
them and were to the right and left of
Queen Victoria at the tables, the Am
bassadors and Ministers of State COM
ing after them.
Dinner over, the King and Queen
with the royalties and dinner guests
! formed in procession down long re
ception hall where the foreign repre-
/ sentatives presented the members of
/ their staffs.
| The King and Queen stopped at each
group to pass 4 few words, but this
was the only informality of the eve
/ ming. Later in the throne room guest IS
not belonging to the diplomatic corps
We're presented.
The finest scene, however, was on
the grand staircase, on either side of
which stood a row of brilliantly CARRIED
servitors As the beautifully gowned
women wearing many jewels and the
men in their brilliant uniforms. passed
up and down this staircase changing
color scheme was presented.
1 Queen Victoria in a dress of cloth Of
gold a wonderful diamond tiara on her
fair head, two great diamond necklaces
reaching to her waist, was a stately and
dazzling figure.
The Queen mother was equally re-
splendid in pearls, of which she wore a
collar of six rows, a tiara, two neck
laces and many clusters Ladies' in
waiting wore Jewels formed of every
precious stone known, with whom We'd
the wives and daughters of the gran
dees of all Spain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15

results after L had
suffered for s o m e
t m e with female
trouble. Some years
ago / had twin boys
and took your Vege-
table Compound be-
fore they came; also
before my four year
old boy was born,
and afterwards, and
think it fine for such
cases. / tell others
what it did for me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
ONE WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
OF Interest 10 Expectant
Mothers

Goshen, Ind.-"I took Lydia f. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound with good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
Cerfain-feed Week
March 1920

is a week devoted by dealers every
where to the display of Certain-teed
Products which contribute to the pro-
per construction of new buildings and
the Improvement Of old ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-15
Copyright. Undsryood s, Underwood.

creased their capital stock.
THE new corporations of the week
are 40 in number and represent a sub
stantial capitalization"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

were human enough to voice their fellow
feeling with the famine stricken workers
of another land.
They asked that the blockade be
lifted from Russia the blockade that is
killing more human beings every month
than were sacrificed in half a dozen
battles of the great world war.
These three youths and Mollie Sinner
enthusiasts Of the ideal of human
brotherhood had published and dis
tributed circular appealing to the
people Of America to induce
the Government at Washington
to permit food, indictments, and other
necessaries to be sent to the sick and
starving masses of Russia. They were
the first in this country to raise their
voices in behalf of their suffering brothers
and sisters. Since then various members
of the U. S Sc nate, as we'll as numerous
magazine and news paper editors, have
similarly demanded that the blockade
of Russia be lifted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

its editorial Of November 18th, dealing
with the U. s. Supreme Court decision
in this case: Fl.
We have the painful spectacle Of four
persons imprisoned practically for life
for printing leaflet which two of the
Justices Of the Supreme Court fatty
assert they had a perfect legal right
to print.
In other words, these miserable per-
sons are imprisoned for fifteen or twenty
years because they held the same view
Of their constitutional rights that Justice
Holmes and Justice Brandeis still hold.
And it is remarkable proof Of the
extent to which our lawmakers have
been permitted to set aside and defy
the Constitution and its guarantees that
both Justice Holmes and Justice Brandeis
are guilty, within the Interpretation Of
the criminal anarchy law now set ul
in other cases by the Department Of
Justice, of criminal anarchy themselves
Because, here in New York, we have
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

much right to publish as the Govern
ment has to publish the Constitution
of the United States, now vainly invoked
by them" s
Men and women of America, have we
sacrificed thousands Of young lives in
the great war, only to achieve such
democracy as this? a. democracy
in which the expression Of an opinion
is to be punished by twenty years in
prison? Is it for this that you have
suffered and sacrificed? It is for YOU
to speak. Speak before it is too late.
The terrible injustice of the convic-
ton and sentences Of Mollie Sinner
Jacob Abrams, Samuel Lipman, and
Hyman LachoWsky, has called forth a
protest even from capitalistic newspapers,
which cannot be accused of any special
friendliness, to the defendants. 1t is
seldom that we find. anything to COM
mend in the columns Of such paper,
for instance, as the 'sNew York Ameri-
can" But it is worth quoting from
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

3 E y
That is the only crime that Mollie
Sinner and her three friends are guilty
of. For that crime Of humanity they
were tried in the U. S. District Court Of
New York, convicted, and sentenced by
Judge Clayton to twenty years prison,
Mollie Sinner receiving fifteen years.
The case was carried to the u. S.
Supreme Court, and the highest Court
Of the land sustained, on November
10, 1919, the verdict Of the trial court.
Not all Of the Supreme Court Justices,
however, were willing to send the de-
PENDANTS to prison for long terms for
the mere expression Of an opinion. JUS
tice Holmes submitted a minority OPT
Mon Justice Brandeis concurring in
which he brands the conviction Of the
defendants as an intolerable injustice.
We quote Justice Holmes:
In this case, sentences Of twenty
years Imprisonment have been imposed
for the publishing Of two leaflets that
I believe the defendants have had as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
Rockefdler's "Gemerosaty."

It would be better if it were not
possible for man to accumulate a
fortune like that of John D. Rockefeller.
But as long as it is possible for men to
accumulate vast wealth, it is we'll that
the men who possess it have the heart
to Use it for the promotion of human
welfare. Whatever may have been the
sins of Mr.. Rockefeller in the building
of his fortune, he is redeeming himself
by the generous and unselfsh DISPOSE
ton he is making of his wealth. -Daarsom
Sentinel. @
When Rockefeller donates" a million
dollars to "charity' he is giving just
an infnitesimal part of the vast amount
of money whichhe squeezes out of the
public in profits for gasoline, kerosene
and the numerous other, natural re-
sources and public utilities which he
either controls, or of which he owns
large blocks of stock. To call this
generous and unselfish disposition" Of
money is mere prattle. John D." is
no more generous or unselfish than the
ordinary man who donates dollar or
two for some laudable purpose, but the
trouble is, some newspapers see and
extol only the "great and good deeds"
of the money kings, while the real sacri-
fees of the common people are over
looked -..
Furthermore, when Rockefeller makes
a donation" all he needs to do is to,
raise the price of gasoline fraction of a
cent per gallon, and he more than makes
up for the "gift" ~-... X
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
Is OPINION A Crime?

The United States Supreme Court
has spoken, and four young idealists
have to pay the price with their lives.
Mollie Sinner, a slip Of a girl, is doomed
to fifteen years prison. Jacob Abrams,
Samuel Lipman, and Hyman Lachow-
sky, none Of them more than a youth,
are to spend twenty years each behind
prison bars.
What terrible crime have these young
persons committed?
Have they injured the people Of the
United States?
Have they plotted against the welfare
of this nation? Or have they committed
some other heinous crime?
No, they have not done any Of these
things. Their only crime consisted in
expressing sympathy with millions Of
starving women and children They
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

heard the new doctrine proclaimed that
men and women can be arrested, brutally
beaten and manned and thrust into Jail
merely for saying or printing opinions
that seem hateful or obnoxious or danger
Gus to somebody, or to the great majority.
And if this is the law, then Justice
Holmes and Justice Brandeis are guilty
Of a criminal offense in giving aid and
comfort to these four convicted per
sons, by publicly declaring that however
misguided and wrong the defendants we're
in their opinions they were within their
rights in expressing them and that the
court which convicted them and the
Supreme Court Judges which upheld
that conviction did so in contempt Of
the Constitution and without any JUS
LITIGATION in law or granted authority. -
League for the Amnesty of Political Pris-
o1sers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

Our esteemed contemporary comes
right back at US anent our editorial in
last weeks issue of the Reuieu relative
to the alleged endorsement of Mr..
Ellsworth for governor by the Nonparti-
san League, and goes one step farther
and asserts: &c. :: Brown county mem
bers, who paid in their SIG per, will be
expected to walk up to the polls and cast
their named vote."t The White Vest
should have learned ere this that the
Expected" does not always happen: He
has had ample opportunity to acquire
this bit of knowledge. >, H..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
Soca olasna o1ad the Scriptures.

A certain reverend gentleman, ac-
cording to some of our exchanges, takes
issue with Socialism and accuses it OF
being Tin conflict with and directly
opposed to the teachings of the Holy
Scripture" Wonder if he is able to
point out Of any teachings of Christ
that condone the capitalistic system,
Socialism's greatest enemy? Suppose
he has lost sight Of the Kidding of the
Temple of money-lenders by the Lowly
Nazarene, as well as His teaching that
the rich will not enter the gates of Heaven.
The trouble with many clergymen
is that they are not in touch with the
common people, preferring to hobnob
with the moneybags., That is why they
condemn everything opposed to the
capitalistic system, and It is also one Of
the principal reasons why the labor
ing man is becoming more and more
estranged from churches land religion
in general. "a
Christ taught and practiced infinite
humanity to man and was prosecuted
by the hypocrites of His time for champ
ioning the poor sinners. And He didn't
attempt to dabble in politics, either. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

-
One Of the latest silly arguments"
put forth to "prove that the Nonpartisan
League is socialistic' is the reference to
an advertisement appearing in, the
Appeal to Reason nearly a, year and a.
half ago, soliciting organizers for the
League in several states. Why not also
apply this rule to the many other adj
vertisers who insert their various an
nouncements in the Appeal? Talk about
observation-disclosures! No trouble at all to
find the ivory-domed individuals among
the opposition to every farmer and labor
movement. But the stuff they try to
'pulP' on their readers and the public in
general is sufficient to make a weeping
willow laugh.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

Mrs. F. J. Goblirsch Of Lafayette
recently visited New Ulm relatives.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
Wirfer finn et Mirafef.

&irfer iona ct Mirafel. Seq bar
ltot al &e1,matisme, lige ii6en leg
bar Ell Dren9," ifriber ST.. 8. g..
8ombena fra @lpria, Ditto. "SS1rden
8eban6ling iDntes at babe nogen
&irfni1g paa min Spgoom; meo
bper 5oronoring / Secret TOM 6en
|tilbage igiea. Otter at babe brugt
tets SLATER al Or. Beters <rifo er
leg life lpngere plaget al &eumatis=
me; set er life for megen &os at
.ftge om bette Mio6el, at set birfer
iom ct Mirafel." Tuiin6er al li6en6e
MGno og &pi1oer bot funoet Surlo=
.beo og 5tprfe / bette ganle, ti6sprp=
bebe lrtemi66el. Set CT lite at foa
paa Mpoteferne, men bliper leberet al
ipecielle Mgenter, lom mo6to9er Me=
bictnen 6irefte ira ST. @eter 6abrneD
& Cons Cos 2aboratortum Chico
go, SI1s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

De ffrtge, for6i ser par iaa mango
|tiliteoe. 0fen ollie foripgte at blipe
ben ii6ite &9ffen. "&om loa," iaa=
De Ganolegen, 1taar ct Offer reiite
fig. 0g bar Ser 11oger,7 iom npleoe,
genereoe ban fig lite for at raabe baa=
,6e &l1ion % S6iot.
@aa bleb set min Sur. Set frDg<
teli9e "@om iaa!" lpo moo mig. Seq
iao mig fortbiblet omfring % LIB faa
til Ell &anolege, iom bar en- iterre
Onoer al. &ofain."
Maub bapoe bert pao be11ne ST.
ltorie meo set oprigttgite 8ifal6.
Sg ga Mortlal,gb talte til bc116e,
mobtog bun bam paa Sen melt cbor=
mantle Maa6e. Sum bar lite Ipn=
gere bat1ge for &elten, fun, 6rilleoe
BAN og gioroe Scar 40 bom.
Otter gan1n1el Sfif LOS bun bom
le11ge / l1bisbe6. Men en-, Mftcn, oa
Maoneifin1et % @aoet bar iaa mutt,
los bun &eltcn bebol6e iin lille
@aan6.
Seq elifer Dig" iaeoe bum, "for6i
on bar bange for at faa cit Gano
trl1ffet u6."