davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

The bunch of sick folks on the east
side of town were all reported better
as early as Monday. Will 0dle was
able to come to town Monday and
Mrs. Bette Scott, her daughter Mrs.
Sula Muse Wilbur 0dle and Mrs.
Doctor" V. B. Rogers were all on the
mend, after most of them having
been quite seriously i'll.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27
GARDEN SEED
GARDEN SEED
Best Seed Grown

Send Postal for New 1920 Cata-
lOgue and Garden Guide.
Write for prices on field Seed.
NJ. ]. YOPP SEED COMPANY
Paducah, Kentucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
HANNA DENIES TALE

CLEVELAND, May 27.-D R. Han na tonight issued the following state ment concerning the testimony of John T. King ot Connecticut today be- fore the senate ,, campaign investiga- ting committee at Washington.
 MT. Kings statement of my agree ing to raise $5OO,OOO for General Woods campaign is a gross misrepre- senuat;On. Further. 1 never attended any meeting with William Loeb and Charles T. King, in reference to orga- nizing d Roosevelt memorial club. Nor did ever have any conversation with J. T. King or MT. Loeb.
 ''It is true that I d1d at later date and at General Woods suggestion ask Mir King if he would undertake the management of General Woods pre- nomination campaign. I also through a mutual friend arranged With MT.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
GUARD IS PUT
 IN .OLD BASIS
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNr)

Senate provisions constructing the general staff on French army lines and making separate branches of the air service, signal corps and chemi- cal warfare section were retained, the air force to include 1514 officers and 16,00O men commanded by a major general.
 Promotions will be from single list under yearly classification with provision for discharge of unfit of ficers. The summer training camp system is perpetuated to aid in de veloping reserve officers.
 Direct representation of the ns- tional guard on the general staff was eliminated but provision was made for assignment of guard officers when needed by the department.
 The provisions for an enlisted re- serve corps for civilians, include all thority to divide the country geo graphically into corps areas each to include a division of national guard or enlisted reserve corps troops, with proper reserve officers, as signments to. constitute a tactical or ganization for administrative pur- poses.
 Enlistments in the reserves would be for three years, except world war veterans who would be accepted for one year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
Charge Magistrate
 With Helping Rich Stacker Get Away
L.issociatcd Press Lcascd HIrcI

fl4SSocidtcd PrcSS LcdSci WircI
 PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-James E. Romig, former police msgis- trate in this city, was today arrested and held in $50,00 bail on a charge of aiding and abetting Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll, convicted draft dodg- CT, in deserting the American army during the war. BergdolPs mother provided bail for him and Romig is alleged to have spent some time with young Bergdoll while he was evad- ing the draft. Romig also was with him last Friday when Bergdoll es- caped from two army sergeants. No trace of him has been obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28

VONIINJ EO FRC-s PAGE ONr,1 publicity.
 Dr. Jenkins explained that he had been asked to place MT. McAdoo in domination at the San Francisco con- vention. but of any funds to be used in behalf of the former secretary of the treasury, he knew nothing. he said.
 MT. Kings testimony concerned the early organization of the Wood campaign, it's financing under his di- rection to the extent of $91 900 and his retirement in favor of Colonel William c. Proctor. He denied re ports that the Wood campaign had been underwritteen by a group of wealthy men, who attended dinner given by the late Henry c. Prick for the purpose. but in that connection told of the promise which he said Mir. Hanna had made.
 "A question of policy" Mir. King said, caused him to withdraw as General Woods manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
Woman COnfesses
 Murdering Sister
l4ssacinLcd Prcli Lcnxcd H|ircl

f4ssQeidicd Press Leased IIirs)
 LINCOLN, Kan, May 27. - Lee Bunch, 21 years old, charged with first degre murder in connection with the death of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Bunch. last August. was acquittec Dy jury in the Lincoln county dis trict court tonight on the first ballot.
 Miss Stella Lyman, aunt of Lee Bunch and sister of Mrs. EG Bunch, was convicted of first degree murder last week and in her confession impli- cated her nephew. On the stand today Lee Bunch repudiated any connection with the double murGer.
 Miss Hyman Tn her confession said Lees parents had refused to allow him to marry her and had abused her.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
GRIP, IHFAuEHZA
HHuxEa's Wizard ois = Ra.Ia&sev
 An9asaptie Provocative s

During influenza epidcmies spray nhe nose and throat several times . Say with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water. using an atorniZes. If you haven't an atomizer, gargis the throat and snuff the mixture m the nose This treatment sets up an anttseptie wall of defence aS1insa 'fiz germs. Q
 Chest colds and sore throat iea< % griR Stop them at once wfsA Wizard Oil before they can develop hte dangerous influenza.
 Get 1t from druggists for S0e. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head aehel Just try Wizard Liver WhipA pleasant little pink pills, soc af dxSss GStA Guaranseed ss
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
Edwards Will Get
 Big Following of
 New England Men
l.fooeiafed Press Lc5e.d Ilfirc)

(.tsSoeiafcd Press Lcdecd Itirc)
 NEW YORK, May 27.-Campaign headquarters here of Governor Ed ward l. Edwards of New Jersey, can didate for the democratic presidential nomination. announced tonight he will receive 69 votes out of S6 which will be cast by New England delegates 10 the convention. Governor Edwards, in headquarters statement, said he would have the support of more than half of the 36 delegates from Massa- chusetts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
Sims Says Daniels
 Is Timid Warrior

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) cism of the admiralty as an eXpres- sion of dissatisfaction with the man. her in which the navy department was conducting the war. He said he was surprised that the secretary had made il public.
 mony of officers called by the depart ment which he said had in almost every case completely born out the conclusions of my letter of January z, 1920,' which brought about the inves- Jigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
Eastern Dealers
 In Foods Promise
 Price Reductions
-lAssoeiatcd Prcss Lessef H,ifel

(ASSOeiatcd Press Leased WiFe) ~'--
 NEW YORK, May 27.-A chain of food stores in Brooklyn and on Long Island announced today sweeping re- duction in prices would be made to- morrow. It was said .,her stores might follow suit.
 According to the announcement, fresh eggs will be sold at 49 cents 8 dozen. best coffee at 37 cents a pound, best butter at 59 cents pound and white granulated sugar at 20 cents a pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
SUGAR CHONES PORT

thousand eight. hundred sacks of cane sugar that arrived from Mexico today were stacked on the dock at Los An Geles harbor because the two local warehouses. bonded for sugar, were full to capacity, according to John B. Elliott, collector of customs. Most or points.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28

King to meet the General in New York Since then I have not had any active connection with General Woods campaign Or Mr. Woods work
 l have contributed $6,OO0 towards the expenses Of General Woods campaign in the Cleveland congressional dis trict. That is the total of my contri- button to the entire Wood campaign"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
Convict Negroes of
 Abduction of Girl

CHICAGO, May 27. - Policeman Dorsey Chambliss and Mrs. Emma Ross, both colored. were found guilty by jury tonight of apouctng Bertha Wiebeck, r year old white girl The girl, whose home was at Pawnee Rock, Kan, was lured to negro re- sort where she died of alleged mis- treatment, it was charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
TO REFUSE SECOND PLACE

NEW YORK. May 27-Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, candidate for the re- not accept the nomination for the vice presidency, if it is offered him, Judge J. R. Davies, his campaign manager. announced tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
Indict Eleven On
 Charge of Sabotage
 In Railroad Strike

NEWARK. N. J, May 27.-Eleven men who took part in the recent rail- way strike in New Jersey were in dicted by federal grand jury today, charged with "retarding. obstructing and interfering with interstate com merce." Their identities were not revealed.
 The indictments deal specifically, it is understood, with strikers who are alleged to have attacked loyal workers Of the roads, uncoupled en- zines from trains and committed oth- CT unlawful acts.
 Result getters"-the Review Want
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
ARMIES MARCH
 AGAINST VILLA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

 said he attacked Carranza's escort solely for patriotic reasons"
 Herrero also purported to transmit in his message, which was filed at Papantla. state of Vera Cruz, con tents of statement sad to have been signed by Pauline FonJes, director genera lof the Mexican railroads under Carranza; Manuel Agulrre Berlanga, former secretary Of the interior, and others of the Carranza party which agreed with Herrero's assertions.
 General Gales requested Herrero to hasten to Mexico City to aid in clearing the mystery surrounding Carranza's death.
 Extend Villas Time
 Whether Francisco Villa will b. classed as a foe or friend of the new government will be decided today, Gales announced, saying that addi- tional time had been given Villa to respond to the ultimatum he return to private life.
 General ObreSon arrived here this afternoon to confer with Gales. The war minister's special c'ain arrived here this morning and will remain here today awaiting the arrival of Provisional President de la Huerta and the balance of the military forces of 11,000 men who will participate in the 'triumphal entry of de la Huerta and his forces into the capital.
 R cent reports from Mexico City said an autopsy over the body of Car rgrsa developed he had been killed by ne rifle bullets, thus apparently dis counting the suicide theory.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
D. ]. ?. bALKS
 AT WET PLANK
(Co,;rINUEp FROM PAGE ONE,
Throws Away Hoodoo

l.. w. Henley, secretary of the con- vention committe, placed an order for a new gavel today ana the historic mallet used in 1912 and 1916 will be discarded. Tt has gone through two de. feats," MT. Henley commented, and because of the associations connected with it I think We would better lay it aside, and buy a less dangerous wea- pon."
 There will be plenty of rooms .n Chicago at reasonable prices, to care for the 10000 convention visitors. Rooms are available in hotels and homes st an average price of $5 per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
Women Want Voice

Women leaders here are conferring with committeeman in an effort to draft plan for participation of the newly enfranchised voters in the di- rection of uke republican party. The plan will be presented to the conven- tion. it is understood, with the recom- mendation of Chairman Hays and the national committee tha- :; be adopted.
 Some of the women are asking for a "fifty-fifty" voice in party affairs and some are said to be content with the present arrangement whereby an ad- visory committee of one represents tive each state, with no voting power, sits with the national committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28

Result getters"-the Review Want Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
Board UninfOrmed
 of McAdOo Expense

CONTINUED rKo.; PAGE oNGp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville has laid claim for several
years to a place among American lead
ing open shop cities. The building trades
and railroad shop employees alone are
heavily unionized. A canvass just COM
pleted by the Employers Association OF
s5s Industrial and miscellaneous estab-
lshments employing $4,000 workers re-
vealed that ony 1864 men are engaS 4
under union agreements with their en-
ploy IS.
The open shop movement started sew
rral years ago and was the outgrowth
If series of petty industrial disturb
noes. Early this year the Employers
Assocla ton started campaign for the
systematic educat ton OF the public on
the subject Of employment relationship
II Is conducted largely through the ad-
TT sing gcs OF the daily press.
Champions Of the movement say they
see In Il a salutary effect on stabilizine
wage schedules, increasing production
and giving the general public better
understa nding of the rights and obliga-
lions OF both labor and capital. There
have been no str!kcs worthy Of mention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
DALLAS.
Secretary
citation.

The open shop movement In Dallas
grows because it Is pure Amerlcanism
IL Is the only way TO curb radicalfsn
II was inaugurated in Dallas to promo
nd safeguard The interests of our citi-
senship. including emp oyees and en-
y overs and their families, by insuring
through the principles Of open shop or
square deal equa! opportunity to all
'or preventing unjust determinations
whether against emp oyer or employee
or the general public to protect per-
sonal liberty and property rights by
s cling that non-Union workers have an
equal chance with workers who belong
10 unions.
Dallas is known as the highest wage
city in the nation. Increased efficiency
keeps wae es up. The open shop cannot
succeed without the good Will of the
workers. This we have. Production
has increased through efficiency and
elimination OF strikes. Building permits
have increased 40 per cent. over the
same period last year. There have been
no strikes in the building industry for
one year, something unheard of before
The establishment of the open shop asso-
citation.
DALLAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OPEN
SHOP SQUARE DEAL ASSOCIATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
TOLEDO.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association started in April, 1918, to
meet difficult problems brought on by
war and those which would )f necessity
arise during reconstruction The open
shop movement gained tremendous mo-
mentum in May. 1919. at the time OF a
strike on WHY'S Overland and Its allied
industries That Industrial dispute uni
fed for the first time all fairminded
citizens.
Four months after the strike was
called and the shack'es and restrictions
of unIonism were shaken off one OF the
largest firms was producing lis per cent.
of the output of Its high water month
with 81 per cent OF its former working
force. while the payroll Of the reduced
force was as great as that OF the former.
Thus both employer and employee we're
benefited
Toledo has had no serious labor diff
ficulties since that time. The officers
and agents of the unions stand much in
disreputc with their own members as
well as with the citizens. Ninety-cight
per cent. of industry. both manufactur-
Ing and building trades. Is open shop in
part or all OF the departments.
G. r RUpDr@AN,
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Secretary
citation.
OMAHA.

Omaha declared for the open shop
seventeen years ago In 1903 as a re-
suit of closed shop unionism forced TO
the limit the unions inflicted upon
Omaha a serious strike situation until
Omaha sIckened of closed shop domina-
ton and tyranny.
To save Omaha and make II free
city business men formed the Business
Mems Association and fought the closed
shop issue to a finish. Omaha then he
came an open shop city and has rema med
so. No single important industry can
be termed closed shop. In some indus
tries. such as the building trades. some
employers operate the C oscd shop. The
great majority OF all industries have not
Il single closed shop employer. For
fourteen years before the war Omaha
was unusually free from serious strikes
During the war labor agitators made
vigorous effort to line up Omaha for the
closed shop. with the result that many
serious and needless strikes we're In
flicted uron the community from 1917
to 1919 This eliminated in a threatene Z
general strike In the summer or 1919 and
an open declaration that Omaha would
be made a second Winnipeg in order to
make IL 100 per cent. union town
These situations were courageously.
squarely and victorous'y met by n de-
termined citizenship. with the result that
no closed shon agitation can cxpect to
get started here for years to come.
BUsINl SIS NrN's ASSOCIATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
DETROIT.

The Employers Association or Detroit
was the first city associa ton TO declare
for the open shop. This action was
taken in 1902 because OF extremely I'M
satisfactory results from efforts at coll
lective bargaining with unions broken
agreements. restriction OF output union
domination of shop mana cement and
grating of walking delegates. One in
dustry after another, particularly the
metal trades. fought the battle for the
open Shop until al the time the auto
mobile Industry began its DEVELOPMENT
De- Oft was recognized by both en-
ployers and workers as a very sst!sfac
tory labor market, attracting many new
industries from closed shop centres.
Among them are the Burroughs Aiding
Machine. Packard Motor. McCord Manu-
featuring and Boyer Pneumatic Tool
companies These firms alone now en-
ploy 80 600 men.
The automobile Industry and all its
branches as well as all other Important
industries are open shop. and even the
building trades are generally open shop.
The onen shop policy Is responsible for
the industrial development of Detroit.
The average wage IN Detroit is higher
than that of any other industrial centre.
This Is made possible by freedom from
union restrictions on production and
because the workman is permitted 10
earn according to his productive ca
pacity. Detroit has established produc-
ton records In many lines.
CHESTER NJ. CULVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
OKLAHOMA CITY.

The Oklahoma Employers Associa-
ION was the first Western State orSani-
zation to declare for the open shop
This action was taken last February.
The unionized police force and fire de-
O7rtment and the Mayor and other or
iicers of Oklahoma City and the state
tempted to brighten the employers into
-efusing to attend the meeting. Their
Efforts failed. The State Labor Com
missioner began fighting the association
immediately after the open shop meet
ing was called.
The city and State declared Tor the
open shop because of unreasonable de-
mands and strikes by employees for
egsive wages and rdicuously sho
hours. The employees attempted to
strict prod ction after the associate
declared for the open shop. Chamber
# commerce in the principal cities IN
dorsed the programme.
To-day all our principal Industrial
tiles are virtually 100 per cent. open
shop. Unions have not won single
,trike in this State. Wages are not re-
duced appreciably so far, but are be-
oming stabilized After strike lasting
since October / the carpenters union In
Oklahoma City has just gone back to
work on the basis Of the previous wage.
llthough they asked for higher wages.
Other unions are not forcing their de-
mands.
H v. KAHLE,
Secretary Oklahoma Employers Assoc
citation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
BUTTE.

For the first time In the forty years
life OF Butte, the greatest COPPER silver
and zinc producing mining camp In the
world. the year 1920 witnessed building
under open shop conditions Impossible
conditions imposed by the building
trades unions brought crisis at the
years ortset. The employing contractors
suggested. in order to stabilize building.
an agreement between employers and
employees to include arbitration OF diff
ferences The unions rejected this and
went. on strike.
On their continued refusal to work
mechanics from the outside were placed
on the job. with the result that virtually
all building and repair work In Butte
this year has been done under the
American plan OF employment. The car
penters' union is the only one In this
group Recognized by the employers. 1t
having accepted the plan offered early
In the controversy. and the carpenters
are working with non-uuion men.
MASTER BUILDERS DIVISION, ASSOCIATED
INDUSTRIES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
NASHVILLE.

During the last two years there have
been no less than thirty strikes for the
closed shop. Employers have won in
every instance. as the public is not In
sympathy with the closed shop move
ment. The street railway lost its fight a
year and a half ago. but three months
since IL won a strike and refused to take
back about 500 men. The company is
now operating on an open shop basis.
A strike for the closed shop In a shoe
factory a year ago was so serious the
Governor called out the State police to
protect workers and property. The COM
pany won and the union was disbanded.
Production has increased. men are bet
ter satisfied with their employment, there
is a better understanding between en-
ployer and employee and Nashville has
moved forward During all the strikes
the city and State officials stood firm for
the open shop and have given protection
to men who wanted to work. regardless
OF union affiliations.
CHARLES c. GILBERT
Secretary Tennessee Manufacturers As
sociat ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
QUINCY, ILL.

The open shop was originated in
Quincy because OF the tyrannous prac-
tees of organized labor. with the re-
sultant oppressive and destructive condi-
tons for the employer. The closed shop
was unable to maintain production or
get a flow of labor toward the city. All
manufacturers. master plumbers, cleo
trical firms. automobile industries. lead
ing hotels, coal dealers. painters, print
ers, some retailers, doctors, dentists--in
all 274 firms and individuals--are men,
bers of the open shop organization.
Wages have not been lowered In any
case. and three manufacturers nave
raised wages. Employers are pleased
with the results. Some union Men are
D eased, seeing relief from burdensome
rules.
Production jumped is per cent. al
most immediately,