davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
EMleRANTs CAN'T LAND

NEFc VS5ULFdlEu b.J
WASHINGTON. Oct f6.-
Emigrsnts on the Turkish steam
er from Constantinople headed
TO American ports without pass
ports will not be permitted to
land, the Labor department to-
day announced. There are
thousand Greek and Armenian
Jews aboard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
SPAIN PROTESTS pRost RAID
fThe associates pr-ss

NORFOLK. Oct. t6-The span
ish vice consul here naa for
~arded a. the Spanish embassy -
Warrington copy of = iefter -
the customs collector protekfira
against the rat1 On the spanish
steamer Sslvadors BY isdersl rr9
hibifioa agents Ire consul -
poets a protest from the Spanish
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16

LONDON. Oct 16-Lloyd George.
In addressing the nation on the pend
ing coal miners strike. said the gov
eminent settlement proposals had
been rejected and. the nation would re-
sist the strike with all its strength.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
FAIR WEATHER NEXT WEEK
Nnternatioraf f4eNs Service

ftntefnatinrai f8eNa service
WASHINGTON. oct. is-Fof
next week far weather generally
Is predicted for the South Allan
tic states. except local rains about
Wednesday followed by cooler
weather.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16

Geo Il Foote legt with q parts i9r
Palm Beach TODAY whore he snd bis
tompauiou 80 indulge ia fishing -
several days Mrs. Foote and dagg1
teg Mars Jaue leagestiis afternoon
fol Del.aud 90 spend fhe time during
Mr F1oies abseHes Rlfh her mother
Mrs Jane CanuoEs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
PETROLEUM DISCOVERED
IN SALVADOR. REPORTED
The Associated Pressl

. SALVADOR, Oct. 16.-Petro-
. leum has been discovered here.
: according to the announcement
. of geologists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
ACTORS TO VOTE
FOR union SHOP
Equity Association Holds Non:
Members Get Benefits With
out Carrying Load.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Members
of the Actors Equity association. af-
filiated with the A. F. of L., will vote
on whether they will refuse to appear
on any stage with non-Equity actors.
The union shop, if adopted, will ap-
ply for the present only. to managers
who are not members of the produce
ing Managers association, as the
Equity's agreement with that organ
ization has four years to run.
The actors call the union shop
"equity' shop. They insist that non
Equity members are deriving all the
benefits organized actors have made
possible. and that all should pay for
benefits received.
The members Of the Actors Equity
association include the most promi-
nent actors on the American stage.
During their recert strike they forced
scores of theaters in this city to re-
main dark. and despite blood curdling
oaths by the managers that they
would not recognize the Equities. the
actors solidarity and support by or
gained labor forced the managers to
accept new viewpoints
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
HERE'S CHANCE FOR ONE
MORE GOOD union HERE

At the recent convention at Mon
trcal. Can. the recommendation Of
the executive council of the American
Federatio Of Labor. urging that more
attention be paid to the organization
OF the undcrpaid professions, such as
school teachers, hospital nurses, cleri-
cal workers and technical and semi
technical men, was endorsed.
Pursuant to this action, President
G. J." Rosemund Of the International
Federation Of Technical Engineers,
Architects and Draftsmen's unions,
has requested that we give this matter
the widest possible publicity with a
view Of reaching these men. Under
the term ''1cchnical men, are in
cluded all technical engineers, archi-
tecis, craftsmen. surveyors. transit
men. rOdmen. chemists, etc.
1t is respectfully requested that our
readers bring this matter to the at
tention Of the men concerned and If
possible have them write the score
tary, A. II. Miller, International Fed
GRAFTON Of Technical Engineers, Ar
chitects and Draftsmen ems unions. room
col \. f. Of l.. Building, Washington
D. G.
Volunteer organizers please take
notice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
AN EASY way TO
Give YOUR MITE
TO TEMPLE FUND
Labor World to Give One Share
Of Stock for Every Ten New
Subscriptions.

How would you like to set share
Of stock in the new Labor Temple,
valued at $1Q, and without costing
you single dollar, but just a little
effort? If you are interested in such
proposition. here is your chance.
Every member of union who
brings to The Labor World office 10
paid up new yearly subscriptions will
be given in his own name one share
of stock at a par value of SO in the
Duluth Labor Temple association.
Every union man who takes advan-
tage of this offer will be helping in
four ways. He first will help him.
self and will have in his own name
one share of Labor Temple stock that
will always be worth it's face value.
If he brings in 20 new subscribers he
will be given two shares of Labor
Temple stock. In the secnd place,
he will be assisting the Labor Temple
association to raise sufficient money
to build the temple. 1t will be help
ing the cause of union labor, and
lastly, The Labor World.
Be good Samaritan. Start out at
once to acquire Labor Temple stock.
Send in 10 paid up yearly subscrip-
tons to this office and be one of the
live ones in the Labor Temple asso-
citation. For further information call
at The Labor World office, $40 Man.
haitian building. or telephone Mel
rose 1888. The subscription price is
50 year,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
RAIL HEADS AND
union DEADLOCK
Serious Situation Confront o.
tlcia|s and Shop Crafts Over
Discharged Men.

MI the shop crafts may be involved
IN 4 general strike at Proctor unless
- machinists and helpers who were
summarily discharged by the company
are reinstated. Representative of the
crafts are at Proctor and are dead
locked with the company officials
They are trying to arrange confer
ence with W. \. McGonagle, presi-
dent Of the i. M. &. n. railway, but
that official, it is stated, has refused
to meet with the representatives Of
the men.
About three weeks ago a number Of
wipers in the oundhouse of the d. NJ.
& y. railway at Proctor went on strik e
against a reduction in wages. The
"ipers were not employed directly by
the railroad company, but by con-
tractor to whom the work was let.
The men claim that the contract was
given out by the company to avoid the
provisions of the federal eight hour
law.
While the contract men We're on
strike the company ordered the shop
foremen to take their places. The
fOremcn are mem bers Of the Machin-
lists union and to act as strike break
ers was a serious violation of the
unions constitution. The men under
the (oremen refused to work if they
took tho plac IS Of the striking wipers.
\ temporary adjustment was af-
fcctcd. the wipcrs were given an in
crease in wages and returned to work,
and ii was thought that all was
settled.
About 4 week later an order was
issued dismissing from the service
of the company all the mach.nists and
helpers employed on shifts one and
three because of their attitude during
the strike Of the wipers. Men from
the back shops were ordered to take
thoir places. These men refused to do
SO and they Aere discharged.
This brought on serious situation.
Committees met the shop officials and
attempted to adjust the matter. They
failed. An S. O. S. was sent to the
district officials Of the Machinists'
union and Il. A. Henning and NJ.
Adams, district agents, arrived at
Proctor Tuesday evening. The other
shop crafts sent in representatives and
all of them have been in conference
with the roads officials over the con-
troversy.
1t is evident that the minor off,
Gals have their instructions from
above, for they have been unable or
unwilling to suggest way out of the
trouble. The shop craftsmen feel that
if they can get to Mr.. McGona gle
With the complete story more seri-
GUS situation might he avoided. Mr.
NcGonagle, they say, has thus far
refused to take tho case out OF the
hands Of his subordinateS, he has re-
fused to meet with the shopmen's
committees and AS a result the stu
alton is deadlocked.
A general strike Of shopmen is
feared. Influences outside the shops
are working on the officials and it is
hoped that the difficulty will he ad-
justed without any further unpleasant
features.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
PUTS Open SHOP
CARD IN WINDOW
Gasser Meat Market CHALLENGES
Union Labor; Citizens Ali.
ance Backs It Up.

This is an Open Shop" Thus reads
a sign posted in front of the M. M.
Gdsser meat market. It is the first
of its kind ever placed on a store
building in Duluth, and it is meant
as challenge to union labor.
Duluth meat markets have been run
as union shops for more than IS
years. The Meat Cutters union is
one of the oldest in the city. This is
its first real strike. 1t has had con-
troversies with occasional employers,
but as a rule the union and the own
ers of meat markets have been able to
settle their difficulties without Strikes
There would have been no strike
on this occasion had that new but
tinsky" organization of employers,
business and professional men who
are far remote from the retail meat
business. and known as the Citizens
Alliance, had kept it's hands off. Mr..
L. c. Harris. it's president has been
busy advising with the dealers and
encouraging them in their fight
against the Union.
Let it be understood that members
OF the Citizens Alliance are using
economic pressure on every employer
in Duluth that recognizes the union
shop. Assurance is given the non
union meat markets that if they will
hold out~every nabob in the East End
and every person they can control in
the city will give them their patron
age.
Let the members of the unions and
their friends be guided accordingly.
Buy no meat from a retail market
unless the union shop card is dis
played. The enemies of labor who
are waging this fight against one of
Duluth's most conservative unions
do not know what they are breeding.
They have plenty Of nerve in a. new
fight, but labor is used to it; it has
the wind. Stick. and victory will
come to us.i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
FAIJ. TO ACT ON STRIKE.

Total IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
UNIONS WANT TO KNOW If
BLAAT0N HAS RIGHT Mind

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 16.-Trade
unionists in this state are asking if
Congressman Blanton is sane.
He is becoming wilder~and wilder
In hi; opposition to organized labor.
In q recent speech he stated that the
A. F. Of J.. has exempted the Inter-
national Typographical union from
the payment of per capita tax while
that union continues it's policy of
maintaining t~n:orship over the pub
lie press Of this country and prohibits
the publication of anti-union news.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
HIGH LUMBER PRICES
AFFECTING INDUSTRY

" ASHlNGTON, Sept. 16.-Lumber
prices nave risen out Of proportion
to increased costs Of production and
dlstrloutlon' says the United States
forestry service. This government
bureau finds that recent high prices
OF lumber, news-print, turpentine and
other forest products have seriously
affected many Industries and in vari-
Gus ways have imposed formidable
burdens on the public"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
LABOR GRATEFUL
TO ITS FRIENDS
Committee Acknowledges With
Thanks Generous Contribu-
lions for Labor Day.

The Labor Day committee is about
ready to submit it's report. Sufficient
money has been collected 10 pay all
expenses. The committee is deeply
grateful to all who contributed to the
success of the day; to the friends and
merchants who advertised in the
Labor Day number of The Labor
World; to those who contributed
prizes, and to the unions and friends
that gave money 10 pay the expenses
Of the parade. The list Of the latter
subscribers is as follows:
Maintenance of Way Employees. $1,000
Brotherhood of Ry. Garment. 5000
Stage Employees ............ 1000
Electrical Workers No. 524 $500
Typogra phical Union ........ $500
Sheet Metal Workers ......... 1900
Metal Trades Council ........ 1000
Painters & Decorators .....:. $500
Cigarmakers' Union .......... 500
Letter Carriers .............. 1000
Shipbuilders' Union No. ST.. 5000
Journeymen BARRIERS ......... 1900
Machinists No. PA ..~..... $500
Fire Fighters ................ $500
Locomotive Firemen & En-
ginemen 1000
s. & O. Engineers No. 1855. $500
holders Union ............ 1000
Printing Pressmen ........... 500
Carpenters Union .......... $500
Structural Iron Workers. ..... 1900
Tea msters & Chauffers. ...... 1000
Stone Masons ............... 1000
| Electrical Workers No. 31..... $500
Freight Handlers No. 81 ..... 1000
Meat Cutters No. - .......... 1000
Musicians $500
Boilermakers No. 165. ........ 1900
Team Owners No. 1S3...... 1000
! Plumbers No. all, 1000
Hosting Engineers No. 511... 1910
D. J. Mahoney .............. 1000
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
MOBILE SHIPB0IIDERS
TO RUN N0N-Uk|ON SHOPS

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 16.-Several
shipbuilding and ship repair shops in
this city have declared for the non
union shop. Recently metal workers
struck for higher wages anG improved
working conditions, and now the
yards declare for Individual bargain
ing. They will employ union men.
they say, but they want it understood
that not enough will be employed to
MAKE effective any change in working
conditions.
call the "Am crican" plan
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18

HAZELTOE. Pa, Sept. 15.-FalIlng
to receive assurance from Secretary
OF La Dor Wilson or the mine operators
That there would be no discrimination
against monthly men who quit work
in sympathy with the miners. the pol
icy committee of the anthracite mine
workers adjourned it's third days ses-
sion tonight without taking any action
toward ending the hard Goa workers
vacation" strike
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18

There is talk of reviving the old
KITTY baseball league next year.
with an eight-club circuit made up of
towns in kentucky and southern In
DIANA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
Greenfield 6, Amherst 6.

Greenfield high and Amherst high bat
tied to a 6-to-6 tie at Green River park
visitors touchdown was scored on a
tumble. Bonneville for the locals and
Sullivan for the visitors were the stars.
The summary:
Observation-Disclosures, lie; Cavan-
augh. It; Nichols, Ig; Minis. c; Carroll,
rg; Richmond, rt; Buckley, re; Bonnie
Vile, OBJ; Powers, lib; Houghton,' RIB :;
Merse, fb.
AMHERST-Fish. re; Eldrich, TT T.
Brown, re- ; Herbert Elder, c ; Duncan. x ;
Mitchell, 1t; II. Brown. lie; SpauIding, OBJ;
Harold Elder, RIB: Muller, lib; Sulli-
van, fb. s.-ttrr.s. ts-r.ta-4f {sr
Score. Greenfield 6. Amherst g. Touch
downs. made by Bonneville. Sullivan.
Substitutes, Greenfield. Stearns for Car
roll, Conway for Cayanaugh, Tester for
Merse. Amherst, McGrath for Duncan,
Kelley for Elder. Kelley for II. Brown.
Referee. Sauter. Umpire. Feldman.
Linesman, Deane Field judges, Clapp,
Cameron and Moody. Time, ION. periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
KEENE'S MEASURE
TAKEN BY LOCALS
Score Of Football Game by
Rival High School
Teams 20-6
FIELD RESEMBLED
CIRCUS GROUNDS

Victory Clean Cut and Great Disap-
pOintment to keene Crowd Brat
tleboro's Open Field Work Distinctly
Superior to That of Keene Team.
On a field that closely resembled a
.ircus ground the morning after the big
how Brattleboro high schools football
cam took the measure of keene high
,chool at Keene Saturday afternoon by a
core of 20 to 6. 1t was a hot game, not
nly because the thermometer lowered
lose to the midsummer mark, but because
10Th teams had an aggressive otfense
,hich they used to the limit.
Brattlc5oro's victory was a great dis
ppointment to the Keene crowd, but it
as cIean-cut nevertheless, the score just
bout representing the relative strength
f the rival clevens. Brattleboro's open
ield work was distinctly superior to
hat of Keene and had the footing been
,etter there IS little doubt that much
lOre distance would have been gained by
ne visitors on end runs
Capt. GorborinO was the biggest
round gamer. although all the visiting
acks worked well. Robbins made some
ostly fumbles. but this may have been
lue partly to the fact that he was some
hat shaken up in an automobile accident
uSt before the game. Nixon as usual
roved a tower Of strength in the line.
,hile Lawton's punting was excellent.
For Keene Brazil, Sibley, Quint and
Naling played well, Sibey's running
ack of kickoff being especially good
Sibley kicked off to start the game,
lropping the ball on 3. II. SIS 20-yard
inc. GOrhOrinO ran it back to his own
lOyard line Robbins, Gorborino and
Wells made - yards on three plays and
/ tumble lost them the ball. Keene tried
forward pass which the referee called
Ompeted. but it ended in a tumble and
}rattIeboro recovered the ball Robbins,
iorborino ard Moran made 81 yards i'll
tx plays. Moran going over for the first
ouchdown and kicking the goal.
Brattleboio kicked to keene's 20-yard
me. After advancing the ball to the
middle Of the field, Nixon got through.
hr5wing SibIey for tive-yard loss. Sib-
" kicked t. BrattlpbOro's 2J-yard line.
after three tries Lawton kicked to
[ecne's 10-yard line. keene here showed
Ter best offensive of the game and by
teady plugging took the ball down the
ield to BrattlebOro's 1J-yard line Then
he boys got together and took the BAH
IN downs as the period ended.
BrattlebOrO rushed the ball out from
The shadow Of the goal posts to the 20
Yard line and then LawtOn got away a
5J-yard kick. keene worked the ball
ack to 3. II. SIS 15-yard line only to
1se the ball on a tumble. Gorborino and
lCran each got 10 yards and GOrbOrinO
allied for time, being apparently all in. /
ttter a sousing with water. however. he /
'ok the ball around left end for - yards |
i penalty Of , yards followed, but the |
ext play recovered the loss. Five more 7
lays put the bah on Kcene's 12-yard
ne, but a tumble by Robbins cost a
fA L. f-y.l
lebCro's 35-yard line, Robbins dropped
be ball and keene recovered. Four tries
nd penalty, however. cost them the /
all Robbins went through the line for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

10 yards but fumbled, the ball going back
to Keene. The half ended just after
Keene made II yards on forward pass.
Brattleboro kicked to start the second
half Sibley ran the ball back 20 yards
Keene made first down on three plays and
lost the ball on tumble. Nine rushes
and a forward pass put Robbins over for
BrattleboroS second touchdown and
Moran kicked the goal.
Brattleboro kicked to Keene's 15-yard
line, Sibley receiving and making a pretty
run for ~ yards only to lose the ball
when tackled. Gorborino made 10 yards:
four plays got only five yards and Lawton
got away a 50-yard kick back of the
Keene goal line. The ball was put in
play on the 20-yard line and after three
trys Sibley kicked to midheld. b. III. $.
made 10 yards and then lost the ball on
downs. Keene freed two plays and fun
bled Robbins. made % yards on the first
play, bringing the ball to Keene's 15-yard
line and again fumbled. After three tries
Sibley kicked to Brattleboro's 30-yard
line and Robbins dropped the ball. Three
plays and penalty put the ball on Brat
tleboroS 20-yard line as the whistle
called the end of the third period.
Starting on the 20-yard line Keene
pulled off eight plays, only two of which
were productive but each of these was
good for about 10 yards and Quint went
over for keene's only score.
soon aIJeE JHG KICKOFF. SlDleY puQIeu
back of E. II. SIS goal line. Starting on
the 20-yard line GorborinO travelled
around left end for a 35-yard run which
was followed by 15-yard penalty on
Keene. Moran tore off 10 more and
Smith made a blunder, penalizing Keene
u yards more instead of half the dis
lance to the goal line. Gorborino went
over on the next play, but Moran missed
the goal.
The game ended soon after with the
ball in BrattlebOrOs possession on her
2J-yard line.
The periods were much too long for a
high school game, but the Brattleboro team
came through in the better condition as
the summary shows II substitutes for
Keene against one for Brattleboro.
The summary:
BRATTLEBORO-Lawton, lie; Lynch,
1t; Sterrevore. lg; Nixon, c: Richard
son, rg; McGarrigle. IF; Manley, re
Moran, qb; Wells, lib; Gorborino, RIB;
Robbins, flo.
KEENE-Holbrook rf: Fisher, TT;
Knights, rg; Bond, G; Medvidofsky, Ig;
Furfrod, It; Mason. le; Brazil, OBJ; Sib-
ley. RIB; Waling. lib f. Quint. fb.
Score, Brattleboro 20, Keene 6. Sub
stitutes: Brattleboro, Nelson for Manley,
re. Keene, Little for Holbrook, re Lane
for Fisher. TT; Bardis for knights. rg
King for Bond, @; Demanche for Medi-
vidofsky, L.; II. Waling for Hurford It
Page for Mason, le Bergeroa for Page.
le; n. .Quint for Bergeron. lie: Putney for
+. Waling, lhb II. Waling for r. Quint.
F. Quint Goals from touchdowns. Moran
= Referee, Smith. Umpire, Estey. Head
incsman, r. Holbrook. Time, four I'm
periods
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

to New York city, where she will take
up public health work.
Mrs Adele Wallace of Waitsfeld
W.T., vice president of the state as
sembly, was present at the last meet
ing of the Rebekah lodge and went from
here to visit the Wardsboro lodge.
News received from Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown announce their safe ar
rival in Los Angles after q pleasant
trip. Reaching their destination in the
morning, Mr.. Brown secured position
before night in a drug store in lei Sc
gundo, and they expect to be settled
soon in their new home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

CONTINUED on Page -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

farce, Our Country Store, to be followed
by dance with music by Davenport S
orchestra.
Mrs. Cola Nido, who has been i'll, is
improving.
Mrs T. A. Dewitt has been spending
q few days with friends in Boston.
S. G. Brown returned Saturday to
Springfield (Yt.l, after spending a week
at home.
boro spent Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Maher
After few weeks vacation at home
Miss Margaret Naher returned Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pavne Mr.. ant
Mrs. Gustave Walker Of Bridport ant
Mrs. c. A. johnson of Rutland CAM
here yesterday by automobile and werf
guests If DR.. aud Mrs 4. L. Pettee
Mrs. Johnson will remain here for 8
visit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Laughing Hit, up in MabePs
Room" Coming.

Everybody who is at all interested in
the theatre has heard af Alan Dale, the
famous critic OF the New York American.
1t was no less an authority than Mr..
the famous farce which comes to the Au-
ditorium Saturday, Oct 16. that it wa
IAN entire outfit Of laughter" Up III
Alabel's Room" was by far the most pop
ular Of last seasons New York farce sue
cesses. 1t is in three acts and thousand
laughs. The production is a handsome
one and the cast notable direct from the
Eltinge Theatre, New York city.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
NEWFANE.

William r. Trevorrow of Newfane, Z
farmer and cattle buyer. filed petition
Of the United States court last week
His liabilities are -, 1861 and his as
sets exceed that amount beino -, 1872, o
which Sl95 is claimed exempt OF tn,
assets 81 200 is invested in real estate
$3.50 in livestock and $50 in accounts du,
him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

Thinking persons not only have tn
alicnable right to life. liberty and tht
pursuit of happiness, as have othei
Deople. but they also have the additional
right to privacy when they need it.