davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

lln9en 5u entideioen, oie in oen
lcbten 0rei 9ionatcn nit ben glr.
belt9ebern lm Sarge getpeien iin6.
Gte SohnInterbnn0Iungen tueroen
OorausiiftIih 3u erbitterten S1mo-
len itlncrhoIb Der NartfobIenaruber.
nrbeiter iiibrcn, 5iuunl iih 6ie De-
legaten be3ii1Iih Der 2obnirage in
3fpei 9ogcr Qcibie0en bnbeu. BON
meldcn ooS einc ouf gunabme 0c@
pom glrbeIt3icfratdr borqcid)ldaenen
@ontroft3 0rinQt. ipGhren0 Die on-
eere 6aftiou ouf 9lu5gIai6 Der
Streitfroge 0urh cine uom 8rGii.
ocutcn 5u elncnncnoeu Roblenfom.
miiiiou beiteht
@erlGnocn bObere 6rnftraten.
@aibugton. - Sic 8crtreter al.
Icr I5aterciien, Die bel Dem 9ctricb
ncS Giicubobnipltcm3 oe3 2anoes III
&etrau)t fommcn lu0 @ertreter oe5
NublItunl5 marcu bier 5ugegen bel
Ncr Groiinng oe8 &erb0r3 inbetrcIi
cincr 9ciorOcrteu 6radtrotencrb0.
hling Dor Der 5luiitenitaatlihen San-
ocl5tomniiiion. Gle @abneiaentii.
mer bobeu bebouptet, ooB cs n0tia
icin pCrSe, Die Ginuobmeu aIler
&abneu Inn $1.0t7,000,000 Su erbo-
ben INN Die feds 9ro3ent 3inien.
Gle ourh oa5 Dor fur5rnt ongenom.
wene Transpp~t9eicB ouf ibr Gigen-
tm 9armltiert limo, be5ablen 3u
fonncu.
lin 0icie Sllmme 3u beihafien.
bobcn oic Nobnep empio1len. oob
Gie 9intcu in Scr oitIidcn @ruppe
Der 9abncn luu 30.4 Yrcjent, Die
ser iii0Iidlcu INN 800 mo Die in
Der meitIid)eu Gjruppe nm 23.9 8ro-
cent erb0bt mer0eu.
&ubcr Nic Scuernua tommt.
9tep DorF. Sir oie boben
3udcrpreiic lit sic Gegierung oer-
ontluortIid, ertlorte @erbert 0ooper
els 3elge Dor Sem Qe1islotlrauS-
id)nB. Scr oic 8rciStreibereien I'M.
tcriuht. @cm oie 3ufer.glus,
QIcit9beb6roe crntodti1t poroen
p0rc, oic fuboniide 3udcrernte fir
61a Gents oo@ Eiuuo nusufauien.
miiroc ,3uder i'm aIeinoerfouf iebt
~ bis 13 Gents oaS 8fuuo foiteu.
6crr 6ooucr 1ob als Souptqriin.
sc t.jr oic Ieurrung foIgeiioe on:
Gn1ppbcit Der @orr1te tpcgen I'm.
tcrproSuftion 4. europa, 8crringe.
rumq in'icrer eigeneu 8orrate ourf
9luSiilbr.
SIniIotion oll,t gu3oebnung Der
Sreoitc ST. Spefulationsimeden imh
iiir Die nid)t.tueIentliole eSnouItrie.
Eroiitmad)en lnt6 Spefllation.
ShIeCbtc 8crteiIuua Ser Steuern.
GerriuNerlma unierer eigeren
Groouftiou felt ocm arir0e ;'.foIOe
Strcif9 lno on0crer ltridd,en.
3unabme unicreS gerbralid)s.
Gcroeunlmq non @iitern unS 3u-
nohmc BON 0cridpenoura.
%erihlcdltcyimg uniercs Grams.
portipitcmS mGhren6 0cS 0rie9cs,
Gin foitipicIiacs uno ocrIhpen6c'
rides Gcrtcillnqsinitcm.
Die 9tbhiIfc fir bieic llcbcI, ioQtc
Soopcr. beiteht in ser Ginidrdnfituo
non 0rcoitcn lro %riIotion uu6
%crrin0crlmQ neS &crbrnudls ODER
IN frditiocm giuQreifen ser SeDic.
RING,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Sulid)eluifi in Schcran.
aoritontinopel. 9. nluni.

GomtontinopeI, 3. allmi.
Glc periiid)e @cionotit]uIt III Son.
itontinopel bat cine Gepcid1e crhaI.
ten, wcId)e meloet, ooB Die @olitc-
milf III Ieberau ser 3uItptita0t
Ncriiens. clnae5oaen iin0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Tentidl.irans0iiidle Gonfercra.

Qic 2ibunsen ocr Iron3oiiid)-
ncltihen @irtbidlaitscouicrelB oiiri.
TEN 1unhrideinljd, oennddit mie0er
nuigcnomnen merocu. Die &crbonO-
luu0cu mcrOen iih iu ct1ter &inie NIT
ocu 9lustarih iron3oiiid,cr Giicn'
cr3c QcQen oeutidc &oblc mo oclIt.
idc Gotc beidMitiacu. Ter ocutidc
8npitnIiit &,ugo 1tlnnca, Der aroBc
2tobliutcrciicn im RhCInlon0c bciibt
mD fitr5lid] perihlcocne 0cutidle Bel.
tltnaeu crnorben bot, miro 0cutidl
luno IN oeu &crbnnolunaeu uertrc-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Erufitarahdl bcitrnft.
Snrncllie. u. y. . cyur

SUtQtllle, u. y, = 1lllnl.
Tic rSobu Il. Robcrt9 Corporation
bon lltob, tpcIdle nit &IciounQsitiiden
bon0eIt nur0e am DIitt4poh pom
Mlnoesridltcor 6orIono g. SOME in
Surocuic. 9elp aorf. 5u $4,000
(Selo troie ocrurtheilt. nohoem tic in
eli ,SoIlcu oe5 Groiitaabibe8 iiber.
iiihrt nur0cu mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
9dcicn Sbeater fir Chicago.

@htcogo, III, = Silni,
9Iui Dem @runoinif oes criten
SroBen 1henters in Ghicngo. Sn.,
no @cncroI H. g. 8ront pom re-.
mubIifnliihen Gonnent i'm Sabre
1868 fiir oic Eroiiocntihoft nominirt
moroen mar. miro bon 2Iiher Broth.
ers, mie on Vtitttpoh ongefilnoiqt
murbe, Elm lbeoter nit 5000 Siben
crrid,tet iperocn. Die 9onfoItcn
mcroen nlti S3.474,750 peranlhlaat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Tiimsanbcr.
@oibiuaton, 2. Cflmi.

@rdii6ent @ilion lit ein qIiibtnter
%erebrer non diImnoritcIlinqen ae.
moroen imo folm Elm Gog perQctt
an Dem cr iid) nid)t cin oOcr 5pci
6ilmS noriiibren l0Bt. Ter Erdii
6cnt bat cine cntid,ieocne Gorlicbc fiir
Gomooicu, mo minbcitcn5 cine miro
bel ieocr EoriteIlnng ae3eiat Mud,
quite 2eteftip @eihjdten iiuOcn ici'
ncn Weiiall >SrQeno icmnno, Der lid
iuidllia inl Wciben @ous ouIhnli.
miro iu 0cn Git@ @5onl gebeten, nm iidl
Air MnrifrlInnn nnaniehcll-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

GhriltcL oieie (SeiiibIc 5tl inter
orilfen, oalnit ein bcIicres geqenici-
tigc@ &eritdn0niB eintrete. Yaplt @c.
ncoitt meilt ierucr onI Die @ciohreu
bin ocncn 0iegHelt ou2Qeicet lit. fau9
Die &olfcr fortiohreu in ISein0icIig.
felt nit cindn0cr All lcbcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
anibebuns Der ariessseiebe.
6rleoiguas nod pOr &ertagnus angc=
itrebt Nblebnnna Der Grlaub-
nik gum Nanoat.
@aihinaton, 3. oSnn

Der S5inti5 -9IusiduB oes 3eprGien-
tontenbouies beihloB am Wtittpof
einitimmig. eine &eioIution, Die aui.
bebuns oller &riegsousnahmebeitim
mlingen mit9lusnnbme oes Seberi6en
Habrunssntittel- -@ontrougeiebes, oes
8eieees eegen 9anoel nit Dem 6einoe
umo Der Beitimmungen gegen0fiethe-
tpuher i'm 8unbesoiItrift Columbia,
poriiebt, i'm Ylenum bor3ubrIn9en.
Soriiser 8oliteao theilte Dem Ius-
iduB NIT, er peroe iid belniihen, bos
&ous N beitimnten, Die 9ieioIutiou
nod Dor Der 8ertagung om Samstag
on5unebmen; er fiiete bin3u, man
peroe oeriuben, bic 4ngelegenbeit
unter aufbebung Der @eihdftsorb'
n,ng, nit 8eidrdnfune Der 0ebatte
ouf pier8ig Rinliten au erleoigea.
9os observation-disclosures bcidlieft
aiis &Fiegsgeiete init brei ans-
Habmen anfsmbeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
3citnnNapnplcr luiro tbenrcr.
Niontrcol. Guebcc, , S5uni.

I'OtltNul, ~ttNNtt, -. NSl!lt.
Sic Canadian Grport @aper 60,
&imItc0. Qab am GicuataQ in Mont.
real Gueb. befmlnt, oaB ser Grci5
iiIr 3citltna9pcuier 3ur 9luaiuhr fiir
ooa am /. &uIi begiuncuoe &crtcl-
iabr BON $50 nui $it0 per Come cr-
hobt miro; iiir 0aa iolgcnoe Giertcl-
iobr miro ser Grci9 aui $3.50 per
Come iteigen Gn5 bcOcutct. 0ob
ON f. [Ntli un0 I Oftobcr Ser Erci2
nm ie einen Sent. oui 512 be5lp. 615
Gcnta per EimO itejgt. Sic qcnnnnte
SFirnln controIlirt oie 4Sroouftion
uon iiini ser fiibrcnoen 9apicrinbri.
fen Gono0aS uno fiibrt idbrIih iiir
nugeiabr % Yduiouen Collars go
picr Cu9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
9olIlenQrabcr QOnucntion.

g2jlta1 J0rrc "a &ertrtcr
pom 175.OOO 9!.be.eru in ON glu.
tbra}it9rutcn Osr orci @aritollen.
0lirifte |euinl5aujeIs trutcn bier
in aoupcHtlou }ujammeu, lm liter
oo5 2dlai0l ibrsr %Jgnuu..rtm0
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Stalien neritimmt.

Cine neue 8erItimlnunQ iuucrholb
Scr Gnteute miro mebr mo mebr be.
mcrflidl 0ic in erIter 2mie 0uourh
pcronIabt lit, oaB WiuiiterprGiioent
SIop0 @eorge 5u Der iiingitcn Come.
ren3 iu&pthe an Der engIiihenGanaI-
filite mlr Sertreter iSranfrcihs 5u5og,
troBOcm 2ngelegerlbeiten crortert mo
Ncihlitlie iiber tie gefaBt DurOen, Die
lnmitteIbor &Stalien nngehcn. Gieie
Terltimmllug miro oils @rltno ons
geIeben peSbolb SSStalien pcrilldlt has
be, Der Gonieren5 nit Gcrtretcrn Der
0ettidlen Hegierung III Spa @in0er.
niiIc in Den @e9 5u lcaeu, 1lnb er.
fldrtc, eS fonne Biz gum , ,Suni, an
Dem Die Gonferetl3 beginner ion, nidlt
fertig icin fir oieieIbe.
Aufidlnb enoaiiltig abacthan?
Rom, / CS,ni.
Gns 3lott Weiingero Romono IN
Rom beridltet, ouf orinaIite 8oriteI-
llngen Wiaeranos hin b0tten 2lopo
@eorge unb and ser itoIIeniihe Winls
iterproiioent 9titti fid1 oabin gccinigt,
oaB Die Gonieren3 5ipiiden &ertretern
Der @ntente uno oes 0eutifen Reids
in Spa. 1pie bi8ber lepIant. am 2t.
SSSuni beetrTtrr ms Id1t ipeiter
nerihoben iueroen ioIle. Ran nin1nt
an. 0oB Ole Gonferer5 ungef0hr cine
Wofe 6nucrn miro.
e. 9. Nppes' 4ndtritt.
&oblen5, /. Sarni.
e. g. Nnnes, Der aus Der Rbcin-
Inno-GomTnifion ser @ntcnte OILS
omcrifnniideS 8titqIieo ouSgetrcten
lit, thciItc 0ienstnq in &obIen5 nit,
ieir Riidtritt iei eriolgt ,tpeil oie nmc.
rifoniid)e Regierllnq iibcrbnupt 0ic
3ohI ihrer@ertreter in europa hernb.
3uieten beItrebt iei. Sorpeit nothjg.
miro 8cneroI 9IIIcn, ser Gonmlon.
ocur Der omerifaniidlen 9eiotunQ9.
trlppen III &oblcn3, bel Der Rbein-
Iono Gomniiiion ncrtreten icIn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

Die ,.9UrSifsru" 3eitungeu
ba'leH bic 8eidlid)te BON Ga
SrOhe nidlt mir mitidJreiben,
iOnoern aud mitmafen belfen.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
PUTTING IT OVER.

Minorities control our elections. None of the
politicians expect to line up majorities. What
they look for are mobile minorities which will
vote solidly as per prior agreement or arrange
ment. Here is how they put it over:
The Association for the Advancement of Red
haired Men will line up all the red-haired men of
the country. In any congressional district they
will aggregate, say, 5000 votes. Now it is ex-
pected that the other 1880 or more voters in the
district will divide more or less evenly in parties
or factions, or over a series of national questions.
For numerous reason each side will want to win,
but neither has an assured lead of 5000 votes ov-
er the other side. Now comes your phalanx of red
haired men.
eff you will agree to do this one, or these few
things, in which we are solely interested, you
may have cur support" say their leaders, with
the implication that they care not what is done
with reference to all other questions.
Each side in the big division believes that the
interests of the country demand that its general
program prevail; believes it so strongly, perhaps,
that it counts capitulation to 5000 re-haired men
on one or two matters, as insignificant in COM
parison with the success or failure of the big
program.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
co To WORK.

Robert Minor complains in the "Liberator'
about conditions in America. He says:
I'm wearing a borrowed shirt, an overcoat,
given me by a Moscow soldier in November be-
fore last, and a pair of woozy horse hide shoes
haven't lately been able to pay money right over
the counter in a store for any thing except coll
ars. It's all wrong"
Now don't you sympathize with a fellow like
that? with work to the right Of him, work to the
left of him, literally buried beneath work, Robert
Minor is in rags. Why? Because he has been
so busy preaching bolshevism in Europe and Am
erica that he hasn't had time for a little thing like
work
No man wears a borrowed shirt, nor woozy
shoes in this country if he works for 1920 Wag-
eS.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
THE COLD FACTS ABOUT STORAGE.

If there is one modern subject filled, for the
novice with surprises, it is cold storage.
: How many persons, for example, know that
cold storage and cold storing are different enter
prises?
How many know that a frozen fish, perhaps
6 months out of the water, is apt to be a cheni-
cally "fresher' fish than a so-caled "fresh' fish
three days out of the water?
How many know that the musty taste that i'd
entities the cold storage egg is due more to the
straw-board in which it is packed than to the
disintegrating effect Of time?
Yet the answers are plain facts, developed and
asserted in the main by government specialists.-
The Nations Business.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
WISDOM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

property is the fruit of labor; property is de-
sirable; is a positive good in the world. That some
should be rich shows that others may become rich
and hence is just encouragement to industry and
enterprise. Let not him who is houseless pull
down the house of another, but let him work dill
gently and build one for himself, thus by example
assuring that his own shall be safe from violence
when built"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
Power Printing
Press For Sale

Prouty Power Printing Press il
good condition, at a real bargain. Wi
print six, seven or eight column folio
paper, and large circular work
Makes a clean, ~clear-cut impression
Reason for selling we have Unstable.
q faster press. Address The Dails
Commonwealth, Greenwood, Miss.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

The overall movement is all very well, but we
know men who are going to save on the cost of
spring and summer suits and on the price of over
alIs as we'll by having their winter suits half soled
and wearing them for another six months or so.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
MORE HOUSES ARE NEEDED.

We can't expect Greenwood to grow
unless more houses are built to rent
to people who are DESTROYS of locat-
and making their homes here. It's up
to U public-spirited citizens to or
ganize 2 house-building corporation
to provide q lot of desirable cottages
to take ARE Of the situation The
question il, what are hey going to do
about III
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

The Pittsburg landlord who refuses to permit
tenants to shave in his apartments must be hop
ing to attract Bolshevist renters.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

bers of the race
are drawn to-
gether. Let the
world take notice
that Gods plan
for'the u%nificatiOn
and a of the
world is in Christ,
and the magnet
which will draw
the nations to-
gether is the
cross.
Its Nature.
l. 1t purports to
be the finished
work of Christ in
thu roao--4so- ~
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

Wooden shoe makers from Mitteleuropa are
coming to the United States to introduce wooden
shoes; and now, we simply shall insist on compul-
sorry rubber heels.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

AS to the presidency, the public can't get III
the band wagon because it is already overlooking
with the candidates-some spilling out.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

Some folks say politics is and other say
''politics are but so long as they both are con-
nected with politics one is as bad as the other.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

Some good men and true become SO thorough
~ wrapped up in the work of selecting good men
for public office that they even forget to vote.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

President Wilson will spend the summer at
Woods Hole; but never fear that the president
viii pull the hole in after him.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

Developments in naval Investigations at Wash
ington suggest the fitness of issuing a number of
extinguished service medals.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

Don't wait until it begins to sprinkle before
starting to lay up something for a rainy day.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

A conceited man admires his own mistakes
because he makes them.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing
or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which
may appear IN the columns of The Commonwealth will b
gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the %attentio,
Of the publishers.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

A million miles of barbed wire was used in the
war.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

The worlds magnet is Christ on the
Cross. Wherever he is lifted up mem
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
The Magnetism of
the Cross
By REV. p. B. FITZWATER
Teacher of English Bible, Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TEkT.-And I. If I be lifted up from the
earth. will draw all men unto me.-John
1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
JOURNAL FIRST
With BIG news
p W @@ ~@ -
Democrats Remained i'm Session
All Night But Newspaper
men Watched Them.

The democrats remained up all night
Monday night trying to slip over 4
nomination without anyone knowing II
bli the associated Press was oa the
job in Frisco and The Journal was
waiting in Pensacola.
Other daily papers sold in Pensa-
cola yesterday morning carried cnly
guesses that McAdoo would be NOM
mated, but The Journal had the real
news Whether or not the delegates
old a, satisfactory job is none % The
Journals business but Journal road =
ers received the facts.
Cox's nomination was ma'N.At { 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, Frisco time.
That's 3 40 o'clock Pensacola time. The
Journals bulletin was filed at 3:55
o'clock via Atlanta and was received
at24 O2 o'clock. The adjournment bu,-
letin was received at 20.
After the 43rd ballot had been taken
at 3 80 o'clock, local time. The Jour-
nails mail edition was made up. When
the final news came off the wire a
new edition was Immediately prepared
and some of the mail subscribers re-
ceiyed the final dope.
In the city all subscribers were sup
piled with the second edition. The
only reason all mail subscribers were
not cared for was because Uncle Sam
demands that mail sacks be closed at
AS O'Clock. The last Frisco bulletin
was not received until 4 90 o'clock and
there wasn't enough time to change
all out-going mail
The Journals second edition was put
out with the aid of the regular press
room and mailing room gangs. In the
composing room Russell Messler, for
merly in charge Of the print shop at
the Naval Air Station, set the copy. with
Mique Magner as, foreman and Harry
Leyland. assistant.
Operator V. C. Lawrence of newest
ern Union held his wire open until the
last bulletin was in and William Steele,
who has helped handle A. P. dispatches
for The Journal for % years, likewise
was on the job.
The Journals carrier force displayed
its usual commendable loyalty. and al
xhough the city edition was late in
getting out, subscribers received their
papers almost as early as usual be-
cause the boys were anxious 10 de-
liver the only paper reaching the city
with the real news of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
new PARTY MAY
PUT UP FIGHT
Frank p. Walsh Believes Third
Organization Has Chance
.t,, of Winning.
OUTLINES PLATFORM
Radical Spokesman Declares Old
Parties Have Slapped
Labor.
By EDWIN ID, RIDER

Kansas City. July 6.-With the re-
publican platform a direct slap moi
only at organized labor, but at the
progressive citizens of America" and
with the demPeratic platform, in his
opinion, even worse, Frank P. Walsh.
former joint chairman of the war labor
board and one of the leaders in the
committee of forty eight, believes the
new party has a splendid chance of
electing a president and a majority OF
the lower house of congress in the
election this year.
Il think the attitude of the repub-
lican party was direct slap. not alone
at organized labor but at those pro-
gressive citizens Of America who be-
lieve that upon our industrial readiust-
ments depend not only our national
prosperity, but the onward march of
aciyilization," said Ar. WaIsh.--.---.----.
And the democratic platform?
1.-THE effort semes to be to go along
the line of expediency and vote catch
ing, without regard for the funda-
mentals which the producing masses
of America are demanding" said
Walsh
Me-. Walsh outlined for me what he
believes the new party will stand for :
Government ownership and control
of the railroads, public utilities, coal
mines, and perhaps certain of the basic
industries, such as the packing houses
and steel industry
An industrial code-a bill Of rights
for labor-clearly defining the prn-
ciples upon which industry shall be
carried on in the future: upon which
industrial disputes shall be settled here
after by government boards and on
which national legislation shall be
grounded. This bill Of rights. Walsh
says, should include: right OF cOllpc-
tive bargaining. eight-h0ur day and
44-hOur week, establishment of a mini
mum wage for ordinary SO-calIed COM
mon labor, with differentials for skilled
trades, salaried workers, including
clerks. teachers, and municipal tm-
ployes. based upon, first, the GmouDt
and value of the product created the
skill and education required in prepara-
tion for the avOcation, the dIngcrs and
hazards of the employment. and 'he
increase IN The cost of living.
The utter abolition of the injunction
in labor controversies.
The wiping out of land mUnonnIy. !
The land must he subiect"; e. tha |
complete and immediate bcnefi;ll use
o. mankind said Mr.. Walsh. /
Pledge itself 10 restore the rOEsIitu-I
tional guarantees taken away Hnd"" |
the guise of war legislation absolute |
freedom OF spe !ch. liberty Of the prc:s. !
the right OF pcorle lC ass"Tl.l'' ard |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
POLISH FORCES
ARE DEFEATED
In Southern Russia, However,
Bolsheviki Cavalry Corps
) Is Annihilated.

London, July 6.-Polish forces. op-
Grating between the Beresina and
Pripet rivers have been defeated
along the entire front by the Rus
sian Bolsheviki, according to an Of
ficial statement issued at Moscow
yesterday and received here by wire
less.
The British war office today gave
out a message, the source of which
was withheld, saying that the cav
airy of General Wrangel, the anti
Bolshevik commander in southern
Russia, had encircled a Bolshevik
cavalry corps consisting of eighteen
regiments on which the Wrangel
forces concentrated a fire from ar
mored trains and airplanes. The
message declares only $50 of the Boil
sheviki escaped, 1000 prisoners being
taken and the battlefield being left
covered with dead. In addition, forty
guns were captured.
The message adds that second
cavalry corps with it's staff also was
captured by Wrangefs army.
Spa, July 6.-Todays session of the
allied German conference did not be-
gin until $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
DoA iliS tLIC lhO iiiCiAAbSAo
of the supreme council held an infor-
NAL morning conference to consider
the reply to the Turkish note which
explained why Turkey was unwilling
to sign. the peace treaty in it's present
form.
Premier Venizelos of Greece is
elated over the successes of the
Greek troops in their campaign
against the Turkish nationalists. This
is was commented, comes at FORUM
ate moment for the Greek prime min
lister, who is insisting that the Turk
ish treaty remain as drawn with the
provisions apportioning Thrace and
Smyrna district to Greece retained in
the document.
Premier Vanizelos has renewed his
pledge to provide the troops to en-
force execution of the treaty, and he
reassured Premiers Lloyd George and
today that they need not
be worried over the question of
resistance.
Stanislau Praek, who is represent
ing Poland at the conference, pre-
sented the claims regarding the Ger
man indemnity. He desires, it was
stated, that his country be allotted
sufficient sums from this fund to
start Poland on a solvent financial
basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
PARIS, TEXAS, MOB
BREAKS IN JAIL

Paris, Tex, July 6.-Irving and
Herman Arthur, negroes, who shot
and killed their landlord, J. H.
Hodges, and his son, William Hodges,
on the latter's place near here last
Friday, were burned at. the stake on
the fair grounds here tonight by a
mob that took them from the Jail. The
negroes were brothers, aged nineteen
and twenty EIGHT.
The negroes were captured by of
ficers and a posse at Valiant, Okla,
last night, brought here and placed
n Jail. 1t was first thought there
would be no trouble, but this after
noon a crowd catered, quickly in
creased and finally entered the jail
on the top floor Of the courthouse,
breaking down the iron door, and
took the negroes.