davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

)to END! He wants it no more than
the brewers wanted prohibition.
In Minnesota there are two candi-
dates for President ON the ballot
named Cox. There is James NJ. Cox,
the Democratic candidate who is for
the league of nations and there is W.
w. COX, the industrial Gata dfdats; Who
in other states is running as the So
cialist Labor party candidate
Violates the Law. - -
The name of w. W. Cox as the In
dustrlal candidate should be last on
the ballot according to Minnesota law,
but Julius Schmall, the secretary Of
state, violated the law for partisan
political purposes by inserting the
name Of w. w. Cox next to that of
James M. Cox on the ballot, to con-
fuse the women voters of Minnesota.
! who he knows are in favor of the can
didate who stands for the league Of
nations. According to law the name
of Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist can
didate, should follow that Of James
NJ. Cox. the Democratic candidate.
The Socialist Labor party, known in
Minnesota as the. Industrial party. 10
the real Lenine and Trotsky party
in the United States. It is against the
league of nations. It's candidate w. W.
Cox is against the league of nations.
To vote for the league of nations one
should place his mark opposite the
name of James M. Cox and not after
the name Of w. w. Cox. If voter
places mark after both of the names
tat part of the ballot will be invali-
dated and the vote on president will
not be counted for any candidate. Get
this clear before voting on election
day.
Harding "Scraps" 1t.
As indicative of Senator Hardins's
position on the league of nations he
said at Des Moines, Oct. z: "Our op-
ponents are persistently curious to
know whether, for perhaps might
say when-I am elected, I intend to
scrap the league. 1t might be suf-
ficient in reply to suggest the futility
of 'scrapping" anything that is al
ready 'scrapped'." =
That statement is exactly opposite
to the truth and shows gross ignor.
ance of the European situation. The
league on the. contrary has already
achieved more than anyone might
have believed possible on Jan. 10,
1920, when it officially came into
existence. X -
There are now 43 countries in the
league. Evidently they have no fears
that the covenant violates their con-
stitutions or limits their sovereignty
or independence. Il
Going Great Work. =
OF the three principal agencies
through which the league functions.
the council and the secretariat are al
ready completely organized and eff
fectively at work. The third Of these,
the assembly. will meet for the first
time on Nov. Is. They are going to
it without: the United States. -
The council has held nine separate
sessions. At each .of them questions
of world Importance. have been dis.
cussed and> SO far the members have
been able to come to unanimous
agreement on every issue. !;
1t has appointed the several com.
missions provided for in the covenant,
The most important of these is the
permanent advisory commission on
military. naval and aerial affairs.
which was organized at the San See
baStian session and is now at work.
It's principal duties will be to propose
plans for universal disarmament. %.
Cost5.asd g. poos tsoo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30


against such measures according to
their economic thinking.
How They Vote.
For this reason it will be found that
= progressive Republicans and progress
sive Democrats answer the roll calls
together on the side Of labor and all
the people, while reactionary Repub-
licans and reactionary Democrats vote
together without party distinction for
privilege and against labor and the
people,
The votes on the federal child labor
law, on the minimum wage law, on
the water power steal. on the rail-
road bill. on a government owned mer-
chant marine and all such found the
friends Of greed and plunder all vot-
ing together, Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, against labor and the interests
of the people, while the real friends of
labor and the people, progressive Re-
publicans and progressive Democrats,
voted unitedly for the public welfare
The People Know.
The people know this and for that
reason appeals t. party regularity fall
upon deaf ears. They are voting for
the man and in this election, we
firmly believe the men and women
voters will support Congressman Will
liam L. Carss because he is a real
man who stands unfa1teringly for the
peoples interests.
In his political advertisements Mr..
Larson, the Republican candidate. at
ten1pts to belittle the efforts of Con-
gresham Carcs in behalf of the fire
sufferers. He refers to Mr.. Carss' vote
on daylight saving" and declares
that when Congressman Carss was
working for daylight" he was giving
the best that was in him by working
with the United States railway COM
mission to induce it to compensate
the people Of northeastern Minnesota
for the losses they sustained from the
fire.
Don't Tell 1t All.
But Mr.. Larson does not say any,
thing about the big fee he will get
from the farmers when the cases are
finally determined. We are given to
understand that if a proper and just
settlement is made Larson's fee will
amount to considerably more than he
would get in salary from the United
States government if he spent 20 years
in congress. The salary of a con-
gresham is $500 a year.
And Mr.. Larson does not tell the
people of this district that Mr.. Carss
for two years past has been working
with the United States railway COM
mission for settlement of the cases
by the government for the railroads
without prolonged and expensive liti-
cation. He was assured long ago that
when the responsibility for the fires
would be determined by the courts
the government would be free to
adjust the cases.
just ''Sat In
NOW the court of this judicial dis
trict. with five judges sitting, has
liked the responsibility for the forest
tlre OF Oct. -, 1918, and in a very
! snort time settlement may be ex-
: pected in accordance with the as
surance given Congressman Carss at
Washington
Mr: Larson refers in his advertiser
ments to the trial of the case, and
casual reading would lead one to be-
lleve that he Was the chief. figure in
1t, but he only sat in The firm
Of Arnold g. Arnold prepared the case
for trial and conducted it through
a out. TO them belong the glory and
MOTTO Oscar j. Larson who had moth
.zs ss5s+ i. Continued on pdge t,Uo 81
-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

A vote for Governor Cox is a vote
for the League Of Nations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

vote for Senator Harding is a
vote against the League of Nations
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

THIS is your paper 1t publishes natter
pertaining to your life and welfare 1t
wants and needs your support. It cannot
exist without it. Your cause would be weak
indeed without labor paper to champion It.
Become . reader and subscriber. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
MR.. MERCHANT

TAS it occurred to you that this paper goes
into the homes Of the best paid working.
men in Duluth and Surrounding territory?
1t is carefully perused by every adult mem.
Der Of the household. There is no better ad-
vertising medium anywhere.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

C0Bt tss6 OF l'o 1s tsc0s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

5CoHt'''1sed on 1dge t.U0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
CROWN POINT NEWS
Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

Mrs. Harry Baker. who has been
spending a few weeks with relatives
in Peoria. Ill. has returned home.
r. II. Grabowski. president Of the
American State Bank. Gary. was IN
crown Point on business en- Thursday.
Miss Georgia Brannon j. entertain
ing the class Of 1920 at a class party
al her home this evening. Miss Bran
non will attend Beloit college next
year.
The Crown Gin schools closed for
their annual vacation IN Thursday
after a very successful year. Many Of
the teachers will not return to Crown
Point next year. owing to their having
secured positions elsewhere with more
lucrative salaries than the crown
Point school board is able to pay. The
local board is handicapped in this re-
spect in getting good teachers
Mrs. Michael Schuster. who recently
underwent an operation at Mercy hos
pital. Gary. is recovering nicely and
viii he able to return home the lastee
part of the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

In appreciation OF the efforts Of
Mrs. George Jauss as leader OF the
Loyalty class of st. Marks church,
members Of that socisty, which have
since disbanded, gathered at her
home, $50 Griggs avenue, on Wednes-
day evening and rendered her q pleas
ant surprise. The hours from 8 to
IL O'Clock were devoted to music and
there was an hour of dancing on the
porch. Dainty refreshments were
served by the young women and Mrs.
Jauss was given 4 gift Of renem-
brance. Mrs. Jauss and family will
leave soon fo IF, Minneapolis MI nea to make
Mrs. c. F. Nelson and daughters Of
Bisbee, N. D., who stopped in the city
for a short visit en- route to.#Long
Beach, California, have resumed their
trip. They expect to stop at Eagle
Grove, Iowa, Ell route. Mr.. Nelson
plans to Join his family after the holi-
days. .
|. Mr.. and Mrs G. d. Taber. OF Glen
wood. Mimi. who are guests of their
s0n~in-lawsand daughters,Af 4 and Mrs.
O. G. Finch. 1ss Reeves. avenue, have
gone to Devils Lake Tor ! visit
=
Mrs Martin scramstad and children
who have been the guests Of Mrs.
Scramstad's parents, Mr. and Mra. G..
O. Bondelid. sol Walnut street, have
returned to their home in Wyndfnere,
N. d. o.
Mrs. A. e. York Of Minneapolis,
! who has spent the last month in
Grand Forks with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert York,
1916 University avenue, has returned
to- her home. as ss issfst5 r. xalt
NJ
Red River chapter Of the order
of Eastern Star will. hold a regular
business meeting In the Masonic tenn
pie in East Grand Forks this ave.
ming at 8 O'clock. All members are
asked to be present.
~ 4 4 .
Miss Nora Lane of Minneapolis, who
has visited with her parents. MI. and
Mrs. F.. j. Lane, S309 Euclid avenue,
during her ten-day vacation, expects
to- return to Minneapolis Sunday eve
ming.
K 4 4
re- Mrs. NJ L.. Williams Riverside
Fsakkssai1nonnce hegs.enSasersen sfsof
her youngest daughter Marion I1or-
lairfe.. to James H.AMzher fsEangdon,
y. a. The wedding Is, to be an early
fall event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

The off-the-face type OF hat still
prevails and the new fall models show
many pretty effects. with pleated fac
ings on the iupturned brims. There
is also a tendency to var and modi-
~ the usual off-the-face styles. The
prevailing shape generally speaking
textures a rolling brim which turns
up rather abruptly in the front.
Here are two pretty hatssAhowing
the newest tendencies or the season.
The n above i~ssfashioned of Egyp-
tan blue satin in the pleated style. The
crown is rather high and the brim
turns up sharply in, the front and is
much wider in the front than in the
back. Nail trimming in gold finish-
es the edge Of the brim. A larger
hat of French blue velvet with q brina
Of black velvet is the hat below. The
crown and under -brim facing are
pleated, but the black is put ongplain.
The brim is almost square ina shape
and rolls slightly. b ,.g i. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

gram is to increase the amount of
service from existing facilities by
making the freight cars available to
move more miles In a day.
An average movement of thirty
miles a day is not possible all at once,
nor for all railroads. But some i'm
provement is possible,
average per day would be equivalent
to, charging the available supply OF
H The average lsy, movement II, freight
caEsfs arrived at by dividing the total
freight a mileage by the number
of days in the year.
What Delays Movement:
The low speed of freight car move
ment is due to the fact that freight
cars spend so much of their life stand
ing still.
Suppose Gas is often the easel q car
to be loaded twenty five times q year,
and, for each loading the shipper to
be permitted 4S hours free time.
When a car finally reaches its des-
tination. the consignee also gets AZ
hours free time in which to unload
IT. more II the a is loadsdlGswith coal
for @tidewater or the lakes, OF with
export freight.
This free time does not include
Sundays and holidays. Of which there
are sixty In each year. Here is an
opportunity for a saving.
When movement,Ais all on nj rail
road, it is. of course, much faster.
But when freight cars move yer sev-
eral different railroads there are In
evitable delays due to transfers.
According to reliable calculation the
avefage freight car is actually in q
train moving between one terminal
and another only 2.6 hours out OF
"a shat It lis actually ut the service
Of. the shipper or receiver S.S hours
Notwithstanding this fact, the rail
roads have undertaken to increase
average freight car movement from
26.9S miles in 1916 TO 80 miles. With
can sbe done.
In 1S17tAn average movement Of %
miles per car per day Vas reached in
May. and there were two months
when the movement. was. slightly
more than % miles. This achieve
ment was under the stress of war; II
is. believed that by the extra efforts
the srailroads are now making this rec
qrt1se1can be surpassed under the de-
nisahds of peace.
Many railroads are giving the most
energetic effort to increasing car
movement. Some Of them have. In a
few weeks. accomplished substantial
Improvement by intensive EFFORT
loafing cars + OF no more use
than loafinR men,.
In presenting the program for more
transportation to the interstate com.
merce commission Daniel Willard
chairman OF the advisory commit
ties of the American Railway ExecA.
tves, said
.'It is important, especially IN time.
Eof car shortage. that the shippers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

Imported gowns are gaining rather
a lot of attention just now, for many
buyers have just returned from
Europe with the latest designs. Then.
too. so many of our movie actresses
and stage folk r returning from va
cations in Europe and all Of them are
Haunting their wardrobes bought in
Paris. 1t does make one envious
when such charming little frocks as
this are seen carrying a foreign label.
There really Is nothing to mark the
frock as a Paris creation unless 1t is
the shortness OF the skirt and the
sleeveless bodice, but even many OF
our own American designs are show
ing those features now.
This gown. which may be worn as
a dinner or dance frock. is fashioned
of white silk crepe with an m
broidercd design in black trimming
the lower edge OF the bodice. The
skirt forms a background of contrast
for the overdrape of black lace with
it's unique design. The lace IL caught
up ina hip drapery atathe sides and a
straight loose panel resembling a short
train hangs in the back. Either black
or white slippers and hose are effec-
tive with this costume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

Miss Ad0h ID. Bush.
Indiana Republicans claimAto have
of the most brilliant women yet
enrolled in politics. She ts Miss Adah
p. Bush. who was recently appointed
executive secretary in charge ofswom-
MS activities on:fthe Republican IA
dpnal committee. Miss Bush is q
prominent suffrage worker and was q
uniformed worker overseas during tn
swlr.
Upon her return from France she
toured the country for the League 81
Woman Voters and attended bnth-the
Ghtgk1o9 ann San FRANCISCO d1nvens
t4teA4 IN itsaTbeha1f. She has all 5hkSa
made head of the woman's bufeaa 81
ihe. sEepubHcau state committee 81
,ness wonan and has had long tran.
Ing o. q private secretary and business
adviser 70 oneso Of Indiapa's blseest
business men,. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

should load cars up quickly as is eco
nomically possible And practicable aft
er= they are received
."The shipper also should furnish
prompt and definite billing instruc-
ltions. and the instructions so furnish
ed shouldstake the car, II possible. to
its destination. : ss
Special Billing Causes Delay.
Much delayssis caused by the prac-
tice of billing carr subject to order
Tor reconsignment in transit, and nu-
naerous other devices that, have, come
about from time to time.
"All arrangements of this kind are
in effect 9 special privilege aside
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

IN E #@
Friends in this city and East Grand
Forks will be interested in the mar
riage Of Miss Mary Strain, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Strain, prom
inentssFesidents of Fergus Falls, and
DR.. Eva w. Slingsby of Fargo, which
occurred al the home of the brides
parehts in Fergus Falls on "Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Hudson
of Paynesville, Mimi, read the service.
DR.. Slingsby and his bride have left
on a tour, of the Minnesota lake dis
trict and after September 6 will be at
home to friends at Fargo.
Mrs. Slingsby formerly attended the
state normal school in Moorhead, and
for two years she taught in the East
Grand Forks city schools. DR.. Slingsby
is a son Of Mrs. Louise Slingsby OF
Fargo. He is a graduate of the depart
ment, OF dentistry, Northwestern Med
ical school and is now practicing in
Fargo. +
Mrs. John Bulge, 4o1 South Fifth
street, with her daughter, Mrs. Hume
Bacon, Of New York city. gave a
prettily appointed 1 o'clock luncheon
this noon in compliment of Mrs. Cliff
ford Barber ruth Ferris) of Eliza
beth, N. J. The guests. numbering
ten, were members of the old Trt
Sigma society. Mrs. Barber and little
son, who have been the guests Of Miss
Madeline Turner, 514 South Fifth
leave this evening for
Maple Lake On Wednesday Mrs.
Barber expects to 60 to her home In
Elizabeth. Mrs. Bacon also plans to
return to New York on Wednesday
and they will make the trip east to-
gether.
Miss Monica MCGOWAN Of st. Paul
who has been the guest Of her aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike MCGOWAN, North
Third street. left this morning fol
Gran vile, N. D., where she will visit
for some time with relatives before
going to her home. Miss Ethel Meow.
an will have Is her guest for the mex
two weeks, h~er9cousin. Miss Kathleen
: MCGOWAN of ST. Paul, who is to ar
rive tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
More Transportation

LfE.. g.. ..FtH. r- H+FEa l.NEHeTNAFN EIF, ..iNaaNt
(The following is the text Of a bull
letin issued for the purpose Of secur-
ing more transportation; In the Unit
ed States. s8J 59
an, full r~eanzation Of need for Ut
l4abse ehorsss 70 ndeet ratls sFtfansperta-
ton requirementsT Of the nation, the
Association Of Railway Executives has
approved a program which sets new
and higher standards for railroad
achievement. 4$ssSHs 4,
This program covers things to be
done before Improvement IN transpor-
tation can result fromRsthe rate In
,creases granted July 8
To this end 1t has been resolved
by the association that al it, MEM
bers and other carriers be urged to
devote their utmost energies to the
more intensive use OF existing equip.
ments, and Is definite aims under
take: with the cooperation Of the
public. to attain:
movsmsnts ofSfrssght cars ofanoti sss
than 80 miles psr day.
!: An average loading % 30 toni
car. Tgsi ~ X
>. Reduction 81 bad-order cars u
z maximum q percent Of totai
/. An early ana sdbstantial reduc-
ton in5tho number ofslocnmottyee now
unit FOR service:
about the return 81 carrsto the owner
why Actaon = .Naccnary. SIs.
Tnis action q takenssbx the assoc..a.
tioHsbecAase II f. apparSnt that Ynd0t
exis*snesconditidns transportation ri
ciJttfes. particularly cars ana iocopso,
are sginadsquate ~ hanAla m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Barnes,
aO3 South Fourth street, and Mrs.
Ranscm Barnes motored in from Lake,
SHeAHfG3ss0sss7uesday evening to speMdE
several days in Grand Forks. They
expect to return to the lax for the
month of September
4 ~
Miss Ilene Grimes. who has been the
guest of her parents at Gull Lake,
Mimi, has returned to Grand Forks.
Miss Grimes had Miss Frances Mar
coux as her house guest at the lake for
several days. Miss Marcoux has gone
on to Minneapolis to visit with friends.
X X X @. I
Mrgand Mrs. Oscar Stearns cot
41aHgdonssscN. D., were the guests of
ssafribshds inssGrand Forks on Wednesday
and returned to their home wednegs
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns
made their home ins'this city at zone
time {.
Miss Ruth Guam. SIT Chestnut
street, returned on Wednesday eve
ming from Devils Lake. where she has
been a guest at a house party given
by Misses Adele Wittkapf and Dorothy
Lambert. Miss Guam visited with
other friends fora week
49, ~ LraMH E.E-A ~ -anE lRy H AaE.1 E - III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
LOCAL MAN WILL
WE'D COLORADO Girl

J.. II. Bulls, son Of Mrs. L. Anna
Bulls of Grand Forks, left on Tues
day evening en- route for Denver,
'Coln.. where this week he ID to be
married to Miss Vera Edith Jones,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B Jonts
of that CITY. Mr.. Bulls and his bride
expect to return to. Grand Forks Sep.
temher 3, and will be at home Ia
friends in the Neils block.
The wedding, which will. be an item
OF interest to many friends in this
city and about the state, is the cul.
%r.ination Of a begun when
Mr.. Bulls and Miss Jones we're at.
tending school in Minneapolis. Mr.
Eullis is associated with the sales de.
nartment Of the International Harves.
ter company in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Or INTEREST TOlWOMEN
Mrs. Conte Talks
on Missions il Italy

1T would be a particularly lcharit77f
able act for Grand Forks mission So
cieties 10 devote some Of their atten-
ton to the orphans Of Italy" said
Mrs. Ciorinda Gonte, an Italian miss.
sionary worker, in addressing the,
meeting of the Methodist Womenss
Foreign Missionary society on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Conte comes
from Venice, 1.aly, where for some
thirty years she has been an active
mission worker.
Protestant missions in Italy have
greatly assisted in teaching Italian
natives among many of whom the
bible was an unknown possession. the
foremost Christian doctrines. In Italy
there is. a large field for work from
the mission societies of this country
and assistance is eagerly solicited"
Mrs. Conte further stated.
Miss Mabel Davies, who has been
engaged lin settlement work in Chi
cago, gave an interesting picture Of
the great work being done for the
foreigner in that city. With Mrs.
Paolo Conte at the piano, Miss Cert
rude Conte sang an irish folk song
and a selection from the opera,
AIDA" both of which were well re-
ceived. ss''-ae
The meeting Of yesterday has been
pronounced n of the most success
full of the entire year. 1t was held
at the home of Prof. andNMrs. Paolo
Come, Hamline avenue. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

from. the service Eof transportation
and in times OF car shortage such
privileges are at the actual expense
Of those whose business is aipterfered,
with because Of theirssinability to ship
lat all" " Sbs s #.
In connection with the program OF
the association. reports will be gather
ed Of performances under the resolu-j
ftions adopted. il s% ss asa q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

1t is reported that ttoads fell ia tor
rents during a shower at Wahpeton.
The joke Of it was that although
up slE3, Rgs93
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

{ Friends in the city will be interest
ca. In hearing ofsthe improvement Of
Miss Florence Cassidy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs: T. j.. Cassidy, 413 Cot
topwood street, who has been i'll at
thu home OF her parents for the last
tw6 weeks. Miss Cassidy suffered a
relapse following an operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

Miss Agnes Heltne Of Grafton, n.
d., arrived in the city Wednesday
evening with a party of friends and
viii be a>house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E.SO. Henderson, 511 North Fifth
street. ~