davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1920-10-09

Z
party lines. Their records and viewpoints on social
and industrial questions are of chief concern to
the voters who are finally discovering that con-
gressmen pay little attention to their parties when
they cast their votes in congress measures pro-
posed to relieve the people from the grip of the
forces Of greed and plunder.
Reactionary Republicans and reactionary
Democrats usually vote together against legisla-
tion to prohibit the employment Of children in
workshops and factories, to regulate the employ
ment Of women to grant more rights to all the
workers by taking long enjoyed privileges from
the special interests Their party declarations cut
but little figure when such measures come before
congress.
On the other hand progressive Republicans
and progressive Democrats may be found consist
emily supporting all measures to protect the lives,
conserve the health or promote the welfare of
labor. Their votes also cast against Privilege
and on the side of the People,
Congressman Carss enjoys record in con-
gress Of which any man may be proud. He on
every occasion voted the side Of the people and
against the Privileged interests He made a 100
per cent labor record. He made 100 per cent
peoples record
For such a record he is entitled to the support
Of every forward looking voter in the district.
He is entitled to every labor vote to every farmer
vote and to the support of the majority Of women
voters, for he stood by them with voice and vote
when they needed his support in congress. AS
cone: good turn deserves another" so good
term in congress entities Mr.. Carss to another
term ~sr>1~z11., 5s*>z.S#E@z.%s. *~@<s zs%@ts 4
The labor world., 1920-10-09
OWNERS BLUFF
FA|LS:'T0 WORK
Meat Cutters Invited TO: Confer
with Proprietors and Then
Turned Down,

No new developments in the strike
of the Meat Cutters union occurred
during the week. The same number
Of markets reported last week are
still operating with n-Nnion help
1t is reported that several of the shops
are getting tired of the fight and want
to give up, but they are being held
by Citizens Alliance promises of sup
port.
Last Friday two Of the preprietors
met two union butchers and suggested
that a committee be appointed to con-
fer with the proprietors. He inti-
mated that there was chance to get
together. The members reported the
matter to the union and a committee
was appointed to meet the proprietors
at the Commercial club.
In the meantime Citizens Alliance
influence was employed and the pro-
prietors changed front when the COM
do you represent" shouted Fred
Steigler, owner of a. meat market on
Second avenue West and a former
member of the Meat Cutters union
who was once carried through a mis-
fortune by the generous financial help
of the union.
I'VE represent Meat Cutters union,
NO. 12.' replied the chairman of the
committee. well, we don't want any,
thing to do with you as such,' re-
torted Steigler. I'VE are willing to
meet you as individuals" he contin-
ued, but not as representatives of
the union.''
That settled the conference, but not
until steigler permitted other proprie-
tors to deliver a TRADE to the conf
mlttee' one of them shaking his fist
under the nose Of g. committeeman,
shouting: "You are asking more
money than you are worth" At the
same time calls are coming in from
the country markets are pleading with
meat cutters to go there and offers
of $40 week are made.
Independent meat markets are be-
ing opened by several members of the
union, while committee Is looking
for location for a big cooperative
shop down town.
Friends of the meat cutters are re-
quested to purchase meat and such
provisions from only markets that dis
play the Union Shop Card" OF the
Meat Cutters union.
The labor world., 1920-10-09
AUT0CRA'1C POLICY DEFEATS S1X-CENT Fare,
PRoF|1EERS FINALLY
CONFESS THEIR GUILT

In discussing pgice tutting that
has started in some Industries, fl
nanciers, business men and editors
have forgotten their cry that ''high
wages and a lessening OF produc-''
ton is responsible for high prices.
For months the public has been
told Of workers who Gay down on
the job'' and who are only inter-
ested in boosting wageA No change
is possible, it was declared, until
the workers accept lower wages
and work harder. II
Now the profiteers are forced to
acknowledge that store houses are
hulging with commodities and that
banks are refusing further credit
until these goods are unloaded.
BY cutting prices, which it is
agreed will not reach the retailer
"for some time," the pfofitters have
acknowledged their guilt.
The labor world., 1920-10-09

party. Both candidates are we'll known througho1
Mr.. Larson is lawyer. He has lived in the
district about 10 years, or less, coming here
from the copper country in Michigan where he
took prominent part in political affairs. He has
been actively identified with organization work in
the Republican party, temporarily leaving the
party in 1912 to support the candidacy of Theo-
dore Roosevelt for President on the Progressive
ticket
Mr.. Carss is locomotive engineer and earned
his living as such until he elected to congress
two years ago labor candidate, defeating
Clarence B. Miller, the Republican nominee. He
has lived in the district for more than Is years.
While he has always affiliated with the Demo
cratic party, Mr. Carss has never been strict par
tisan. He has voted for men and measures inde-
pendent of his party affiliations. -
The Eighth Minnesota district is normally Re-
publican. Heretofore Republican nomination for
congress in this district was regarded as eouival
lent to election. The chief rivalry for the office
was in the primary election, after which the sic
cesful nominee paid very little attention to the
campaign in his district, for he usually went into
other districts to assist in electng other Republi
can candidates for congress- 49,.
But the Republican candidate is not do;rp
that in this election. He is kept mighty busv at
home Republican newspapers are pleading with
members Of the party to vote the ticket straight.
banking on the normal Republican majority IN
this district to put their candidate over. However
the ice has been broken, swimming is fine in inde.
pendent waters and the straight-party ballots will
this fall be comparatively few and far apart. .sE
Indeed, the lineup of candidates is such that
their campaigns can not be successfully made on
The labor world., 1920-10-09
GOVERNMENT employees
CAN'T DO EXTRA WORK

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z. - The civil
service commission has ruled that it Is
illegal for a government clerk to do
extra work for political committees.
Some federal employees have made
extra money by this work, after their
regular hours, but this is held to be
violation of the rule prohibiting fed
eral employees from engaging in poll
tics.
The labor world., 1920-10-09
THAT "LABOR" VOTE.

DENVER, Oct TIN the primar-
les held last Tuesday," says the Dem
yer Labor Bulletin, "the politicians
who have been so accustomed to say
that there is no Iabo vote, received
the shock of their lives for there was
a labor vote so pronounced that they
are not able to explain it away
The labor world., 1920-10-09
JEWELRY WORKERS OUT

VANCOUVER, -. c., Oct. RE
jectins a sliding wage increase, jew
elry workers suspended work when
they were refused = minimum Of $50
q week. ..
The labor world., 1920-10-09

TAXI DRIVERS STRIKE.
BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Taxi drivers sus-
pended work to enforce higher wages.
They have been paid $3.50 for a
nine-hour da yand want IS.
The labor world., 1920-10-09
W. |. cARSS SHOULD Be RETURNED TO
CONGRESS FOR HIS SPLENDID RECORD

The congressional CAMPAIGN the Eighth Minnesota district about william
party Both candidates troho the
The labor world., 1920-10-09
MR.. MERCHANT

LAS it occurred to you that this paper goes
I into the homes of the best paid working
men in Duluth and surrounding .errtory1
1t is carefully -perrsed by every adult mem.
Der of the household. There is no better ad.
vc1tising medium anywhere.
The labor world., 1920-10-09

Continued on page t.so
The labor world., 1920-10-09
MR.. WORKINCMAN

THIS is your paper. 1t publishes natter
i pertaining to your life and welfare. It
wants and needs your support. It eannot
exist without it. Your cause would be weak
indeed without labor paper >to champion it.
q. s-t>s =
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
MethOdists Favor
 Armenian Mandate
 and Border Reform
l.lssocial.9 Press Leased H..rel

(iSsociafr4 Press LcuSed H''rr)
 DIES MONIES, la, May 26.-A reso- lution favoring acceptance of man date over Armenia by the United States was passed this afternoon by the Methodist Ep-scopai general con- ference. Instructions were gwen off cers of the conference to telegraph to President WiisUn and the chairman Of the committee GS sG:'SiS;: relations of the senate, the substance of the resolution and send full copies by mail
 The special committee on Mexico made it's report. which was adopted after a portion referring to the inter- nal troubles of that republic had been stricken out. The report calls upon the United States government to put a stop to alleged traffic in vice and the illegal sale of intoxicating liquor along the border and to inaugurate such diplomatic procedure as will pro tect the citizens of both countries from the alleged evil effects of pres ent practices, to which the board ob- jected.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
MARICOPA MAY
 DOUBLE ISSUE
 OF ROAD BONDS
County Considers Incurring Indebtedness of $8,500,000
 for Highways
(.4ssoe'oted Press Leased Hi,ej

PHOENIX, May 2G. Maricopa county may spend $S,5O0.OO0 on it's 27Smile paved road program. Tine county has issued S4,0OO. 900 bonds for the project, and the question of a further issue of $t,500.O00 came up today at meeting of the board of supervisors, county highway com mission an the good Ioats commit tee of the chamber of commerce.
 The good roads committee was in- structed 10 prepare a resolution in the form of petition, which, after the requisite number of signatures had been secured, would be present. ed 10 the board of supervisors. The toard would then call an election to vote on the $4.50o,OO0 bond issue. It was declared that unless that sum was provided to complete the pro- ject. it would be necessary to spread the $4,500,00O available over the en- tire project, resulting in narrower roads with less paving depth.
 A statement was presented by the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
RAILWAY HEADS
 AGREE TO SOME
 PAY INCREASES
Say Reasonable Demands to Be Granted But Oppose
 Blanket Raise
lAa0ciafrd Press Lcafra H'ircJ

CHICAGO, May 26.-Fair wage in
 crease for the two million railroad
 employees in America are not opposed by the railroads, the labor board was informed by E. T. Winter today in closing his reply to the demands of the men off increases in pay which it is said will total $I,000.000,000, if granted.
 MT. Whiter, who is chairman Of the committee representing the roads in
 the hearing, said that in return the railways expected honest and consci- entious work from the men and that each employe would feel obligated to give efficient and ungrudging. service" " The roads are opposed. however, 10 some Of the demands because they fare unjustified and not upheld by the facts in the case" he said. They also are opposed to the incorporation of na- tional agreements entered into by the fderal railway administration into any wards made by the board, he contin- ued
 Iue dSTeGllGHlS QtdlI Wllu tnt right of organization and similar mat ters and only in a few instances dealt with wages, he said.
 The presentation of the railroads testimony in the hearing was finished today and tomorroy the rebuttals by the employees will start. The railroad trainmen will be heard first.
 'We are not fighting these wage in- creases a Sd whoie,' MT. Winter said. Tt is only in individual cases where the demands are unjust and exorbi- tant that we are opposed to them.
 Tt is impossible to adjust these con. ditions by granting blanket increases covering every part of the country. Our idea is that different parts of the country should be treated differently
 Unless the employees present tes- timony in their renuttals which we consider unfair, we probably will rest our case and present no further testi- mony unless it is requested by the
 board"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
FLORENCE GETS GRAIN

PHOENIX, May 26. - Alarm in Florence over possible interruption Of grain shipments now being made was allayed today by State Engineer Thomas Maddock who assured the Florence chamber of commerce that the states repair work on the con crete bridge at the Gila river close to Florence would not interfere with traffic. The people were much con cerned over reports that the bridge would be closed in order to lay new concrete surfacing. Grain is hauled from Florence to the railway station of the Arizona Eastern railroad com. rany. The bridge lies between the town and the station.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
BRYAN DEMANDS
 ONE STANDARD FOR MORALITY
Says Constitution Should Be Amended to Provide
 General Rule
(issoeidfsd Press Leass5 Tire,

(fSSOctdfSd Press LctScd HtTe)
 PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-Anoth- CT amendment to the federal consti- tuition. providing a single standard of morals for men and women and in flicting severe penalties for immoral ity, was predicted by William J. Bryan in an address before the gen. eral assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United StStes of Amer ico here today.
 Immortality" said Mir. Bryan, "has been one of the greatest sources of corruption in American life. The time is ripe to abolish unfair discrim' ination, and man.. if he is to have the commendation of his church, must live up to the standards of morality he has laid down for woman.
 "The time is not far distant when our own constitution will have writ ten into it a single standard of mo rality. Under it there will be no seg- regation of sin. There will be no li- censing Of vice. And penalties for immortality will be visited alike on man and woman"
 A plan of union for Is Protestant churches in the United States was approved today by the general as- sembly.
 Action must now be taken by other denominations included in the plan and then final action by representa- tives of the combined bodies if the plan is to be carried out. The church es included in the merger plan are the Americon Evangelical, Baptist, Christian, Christian Union Of the United States, Congregational, Disci- rles, Evangelical Synod of North America, Society Of Friends, Five Years Moling of the Friends in America, Primitive Methodist, Meth odist Episcopal, Moravian, Presbyte- rian. Protestant Episcopal, Reformed Episcopal. Reformed Church in the United States, United Presbyterian and the Welsh Presbyterian.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
Hopeless Diseases Can Not Be Cured By Doctors or Medicine

There are some diseases which are absolutely hopeless and past cure by any physician or medicine, but they may yet be palliated, and a medicine if it cannot help in one case it may help in another. To any one suffering from disease a remission is a de- gree Of health and a medicine that relieves or palliates disease is or great benefit. We cannot guarantee to cure any disease with Number 4O For The Blood, but we quote word for word what the ingredients in 40 Dispensary and New American Ma
 teria Medica. In the treatment of
 blood poison, an acknowledged spe-
 ciric among all schools Of physicians. removes the causes Of disease and
 stimulates the removal of waste, thus
 indirectly encouraging nutrition. Dis
 orders Of the nervous system demand
 this remedy, such as neural gias, chronic rheumatism, gouty condi- tions, malnutrition. auto-intoxicstion. constipation Used with phenomenal i success in eczema and skin diseases. lumbago, glandular swellings, ulcer ations of mucous membranes and in | general disorders Of the stomach. | liver, kidneys and spleen. Prepared : by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind, ] 10 years a druggist Sold by Central 1 Pharmacy and Lowell Drug Co., . Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
Tribal Tribunal Of Indians Is Upheld
 By Federal Court
l.4ssoeialcd Press Leased Wircl

t-1SSOCtdtCd fTcSS LeaSCU " HCJ
 TUCSON, May 26. - The author ity of an Indian tribal judge within his own jurisdiction, was upheld to doy here by Judge William H. Saw felle of the United States district court when he directed that verdict of not guilty be returned against Juan Lopez and Luis Valdez, Pap ago Indians charged with larceny on an Indian reservation, a violation of federal statute.
 It appeared from the evidence that Lopez had eloped with the wife of another tribesman, Juan Mike, and the wronged husband appealing to the tribal court of first instance. was awarded two cows as damages for the loss of his squaw. Lopez ap' pealed to the Indian court at Sac aton, which directed that Mike should return the cows to Lopez, and the latter assisted by Valdez, re-pos sessed himself of the cows, whereup on Mike charged them with larceny but Judge Sawtelle held that Lopez and Valdez were only carrying out the orders O. the tribal court at Sac aton and directed their acquittal.
 Between 1913 and 1918 the money stocks of gold in France decreased from S1 9O0 OOO 000 tO S664 000 900
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
FOR SHERIFF

for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county. subject to the will of the Re publican voters in the prim3 ries, De- cember 2, 1920. I have lived in Co., chise county IA years, being engaged in the cattle business at Apache at the present time. I have served the people of this county as a peace of ficer for six years and feel that my record is sufficient recommendation Your support will be appreciated.
 O. E. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for the office of sheriff of Cochise county. subject to the action of the Republican voters at the primary on September '. 1920. am a native Arizonan and have lived in this county for 20 years. If elected I will discharge the duties of the office with fairness to al.
 JOE HOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 Prencinct No. 3.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Justice of the Peace. Lowell. Precinct No. 3. Cochise county. subject to the endorsement of the Democratic party at the next pri- mary election, September 2. 1920. If elected I pledge myself to uphold the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of Arizona; to administer law, equity, and justice to all.
 Respectfully, c. N. BAKER,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27

county highway commission that Un- der the existing bid of Twohy Bros, who have the construction contract. if certain of the heaviest travelled roads were built of concrete IS feet wide and six inches thick, with the remainder 16 feet wide and Of the same thickness, $4,500,00G in addi- tion to the present $4,50000O would be needed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
Mexican Newspaper Men Investigating
 Death of Carranza
L4ssocale9 Press Leased Ig,,l


 MEXICO CITY. May 26.-General Obregon has requested Inc managing editors Of the newspapers Universal, Excelsior. Heraldo and Democrata, 10 appoint one reporter each to conduct a full and impartial investigation in to the manner of the deoth of Pres ident CarranZa.
 The managing editors complied and those chosen conferred this morning regarding the method of the inves- tigation. It is understood that the members Of the Carranza raty at present at liberty in Mexico City and those detained in the military prison will be questioned, while -n eEtan led inquiry will be made at TlaXcalantgn- go, where the murder occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
Wilson Prepares
 Veto Message On
 Peace resolution
L4ssoc'alcd Press Ico,ed Hirc)

T-IFl0lI1IC0 IFF5c T 0TcET n ITTJ
 WASHINGTON, May 26.-Presi- dent Wilson will veto the republican peace resolution and send his veto message to congress within a few days, according 10 information given demo- cratic leaie"s at the capitol. The president was reported to have out lined his veto mesasge to his cabinet and it was said that it would be a strong message"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

W. P. (Dod) Craig announces his candidacy for the office of Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2, subject to the Democratic primaries, Sept. z, 1920 MT. Craig has been a resident of Bis bee for the past ten years, and has been Steward of the Moose Club three years
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27

Use CALUMET AUTOMOBILE ENGINE OIL br-ause tt is pure Ia-allue eastern oil and because 1t has ni-ee~ lire test and ia=t but rot least, tho price is ri ht The Co., cbise Ao.or co will be eiaG To clean cut your cranE-case free Of charge. Do it today and get more power and eliminate Inc great wear on your Cylindars.-Adv. 5-29
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

nomination for the office of County Attorney, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primary election on September 2. have served the county for two terms as justice of the peace at Lowell
 (JUDGE) J. l.. WINTERS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

l announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Attorney at the coming Democratic primary.
 ALLEN R. ENGLISH
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

E. P. Ned" White announces his candidacy for Justice of the Peace of Bisbee Precinct No. 2. subject to the Republican primary, Sept. '. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27

Between 1913 and 1918 the money stocks of gold in France decreased from $1,2OO, 100000 to $664, 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
city Rriefs

MRS. JOHN STEELE. who is un-
dor treatment IN "A Bonner Springs,
Mo. sanithriSm, Is improving.
-
MRS. GRACE e. BROD1E has re-
moved to III East Thirteenth ~
from 11G East FIfth 80.
=
PAUL ATKINS. young son OF Or
and Mrs. PAU Atkins, has been ill
Tor few days.
NJ. j. DELANEY. n former resi-
cent of Tulsa, how rg In Dallas
10 hero on business.
CHARLES SUFFER- of ST. Louis
was n business visitor IN this city
yesterday.
y. T.. GEORGE of thr George stu
diu has been called to Buffalo, n. y.
by tho doath Of his mother.
=
Attorney r. NJ DICK returned
Wedr csday from a ten days business
trip To Louisville, Ky.
Paul Atkins. son of pr and Mrs,
4. v Atkins has been ~ for the
pBst few days.
OSCAR II. HOWARD OF r0sn-
dona, Calf. ~ in the city this week
looking after business interests.
=
Mrs James B. Biagas.a who ha.
been confined In % Macon. Mo. snui
tarium for some time. iB recovering
y
GARY VANDEVER LETT ycstor
day for 81 Louis, where hc goes on
business for the Vandcvcr company
-
ABIiS. JAMES -. BRA0ASSA, whc
has been patient In Il Macon, Mo.
saniturium for some timc past. 10
recovering
a MARRIAGE LICENSE was is
sued Thursday by the clork 81 cOun'
" court 10 John I. Sage. %, and
Ellen j. Reeves, 10, tulsa.
W. u. Kemp. ir, trensurcr of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Cuughs and Colds
Catarrh. Group, Sore Throat
Banished by Hyomei

The germs Of cltarrh do not exist
in the same atmosphere with ANTI
uepuc HyumCi pronounce it High
me).
Breathe Hyomei and relief from
Catatrrn, coughs. sore throat or cold
vii come an two minutes,
Breathe FIyumci and that stotmach
etruininE hawking lU the morning
win quickly disappear.
Breathe Iyomoi aud Kill the ca -
t0rrh germs; heal tho iuflamCd
membrane, stop the discharge OF
mucus aud prevent crusts forming
IN The nose,
Breathe Hyomri FOR a few minutes
each day and rid yourself Of con-
tompuhle Catarrh.
Breathe Hyumci--glvc it faithful
trial and then, # you are not saus-
tlel you can have your money back.
Hyonlel IS sold 10y druggists
everywhere.