davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

RALElGiI. y. c., April lG-"Mos,
rnphaiically ! do not intend to he
come a member Of any overall club
declared Governor Beckett when asked
today II ne would affiliate with an
overall organization being formed by
Federal ana railroad employees here.
There Is no good in IL and there is
positive na:m II viii run the price
OF overa!ls UP 10 :, figure that cannot
be paid by those VINO OF necessity
must wear them"
The Governor continued:
would agree not TO pay more than
80 for hat You can get a decent
hat for tina; sum. ] would agree NOT
10 pay more IRAN s7,aO for a pair OF
shoes, nor more. than SO for a shirt
$40 for a suit OF clothes. 80 cents for
q pair 81 son ana 20 cents for u col
lar ] Thank that members OF such Il
t!ub Ought 20 agree not TO buy an
/ automoGil" until prices have dropped
- per cent so long as people are
wiling 10 pay any price for the things
tucE want and are not willing to
practice sclt-dcnial. all talk about
thitinF down Inc high cost OF living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
ENJOYS WILL WARN
GERMANY TO MAKE HASTE
immedinte Execution OF Peace
Treaty Clauses VIII he
Demanded
IBy NssocIateI Pressl


PARIS, April 16.-The representa-
tires in Berlin of France. Great
britain. Italy and Belgium will join
IN warning 10 Germany that she
must execute without delay the dis
armament and rehabilitation clauses
Oh the peace treaty, according to
present plans. IT is understood the
charge dafaires will also say to the
German government that in case the
insurrectionary movements in Ger
many are not suppressed the allies
may refuse further deliveries of food
stuffS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
BATTLESHlPS TO SAIL
German War Vessels AlIocatcd to
France by Treaty VIII Lcnve I(fcl
Today for Delivery Port.

LONDON. April lG = One German
battieship and six torpcdo-bonts al
located to France under the peace
treaty will leave liiel tomorrow to
be delivered TO the French govern
mcni. The battleships Oldcnburg and
Poscn will be delivered April IS at
Rosyth. Scotland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
FAST PASSENGER TRAINS
WRECKED IN COLLISION
Two Killed, Ono Missing md Mnny
Injured ON Louisville anu
NuhhSilIc
IBy Associated Press.1

Dy NSsOCIatcH Press. I
MOBILE, ALA, April IG-Fns,
passenger trains, Nos. . and 3. of
were wrecked In a hcud-on collision
Two miles north of Bay Mincttc, Ala.
ut O'Clock this morning. Two train.
missing and several persons were in
The dead: John G. Sprucli. of Mont.
somery, Ma, engineer train No. 2:
l.. a. Culver. of Montgomery, express
messenger train No. 2: Harry Scott.
negro porter, OF montgomery, miss.
injured: Major Saxton. negro fire
man train No. 2: George Carter. ne
gro fireman. No. 3: Leila King. negro
woman. of New York
The trains met on the main line
ncnr l'incholn, one mile north of Hny
Annette. in binding rain and cleo
tricai storm. The two lomotiyns
were reduced to scrap and the cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Louisville Forms Climb.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nuril lG.-An
overall club was formed in Louis
Vile today by the Exchange Club. in
an effort TO force down the cos; OF
clothing E!ghty-nve IN nh ers
p!cuEed their support TO the move
lncnt. which has been Endorsed by
Mayor Smith II is proposed that
women JOsn the movement by don
nlng ging ham dresses The Exchange
CUP voted nUc OF 81 against any
OF its members who appear at the
.orGanIzaton's Luncheon next week
not alfred in denim. y parade of
members dressed in overal!s and
GlAgMams. is planned for next weeK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
PASTOR TO WEAR OVERALLS
Missouri Minister Announces lie VIII
Appear In That Attire In
Pulpit
TBy As ocia,ed Press I

by AS oCtatcd PrcSs
LIBERAL, MO. APRIL l6.-The Rev.
w. T.. Matthews. pastor of the Mctho-
dist Church here, will wear ovcralls
when he appears in his pulpit Sun
day.
J. Il. Bundy. superintendent of
schools. is wearing overalls in his
school work and is advising the boys
of the senior class Of the high school
to wear ovcralls mt the coming com
mencement exercises. lie also ad-
viscs the girls to wear rinS:iam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

men. Representative Fields. Demo-
crNt, Kentucky. urged adoption of a
resolution to compel action by the
department. of Justice. while Repre-
sentative Gard, Democrat, Ohio. also
asked that names be given by Mad
den. declaring that II was easy for
one to speak in his protected capac-
ity'' as member of Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

n NSiI IN'ITDN, .AprII lI.-TMt
overall club !d.a obtained today what
amounts 70 o:ncia. recognition by
the Navy department.. Members OF a
club formed by civilian employees at
the Norfolk navy yard and Hampton
Roads base. Nave been granted per-
OMISSION ~ the naval authorities to
purchas. the necessary hahi!!mcnts
from the navy nj cost price Two
suits Of uveralls OF the standard type
worn h% the American jackie are
allowed each member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
PERFECTS ORGANIZATION
Initial Meeting Held In Washington
with Henry Hunt
nm Chairman

WASHINGTON. April l6--The Rail-
road Labor Board perfected Il tenn
porary Organization at it's initial
meeting today By clccting Henry
Hunt. former Mayor of Cincinnati. as
chairman. and @. Wallace w. Hanger.
OF THIS city, as secretary. Both arc
members OF tho public group.
The board Will meet again tomor-
row and by that time the two absent
membcrs-Judgc II. NJ. Barton, OF
Mophis. Tenn, representing the pub
lie. and ~. .. Wharton. OF the labor
group. are expected to be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
SCHOOLS CLOSE WHEN
ENGINEERS GO ON STRIE
Doors Cioscd ON 100000 Children
Chicago WhiIc RS Men Demand
Incrcnncs
my AssocIatsapro,,1

CHICAGO, April 1G.-rhe hoard
education Will meet tomorrou,
CONSIDER means OF settling str
OF "25 school engineers. which too
closed Chicago schools. affecting 2,
900 pupils. Because OF the strI
superintendent of Schools Martin.
announced the spr,ng vacation wo-
be observed next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
WILL QUIT FRANKFORT
French Troop Division Along Right
or Rhine to Move Away
SUNDAY.
IDy Associated press.1

7
FRANKFORT, April l6.-Gcneral dc
Metz and rh~ Thirty Seventh Division
OF the French army OF occupation on
the right OF the RAine will withdraw
from Frankfort to> Wiesbaden next
sunday. according TO announcement
made this afternoon at the French
military headquarters. The Eleventh
Division, under General Vidalon and
the Belgian troops, will remain in the
newly occupied territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

press cars of both trains tr,o,.
ana were smashed to spIIntcrs
According TO information rcncb
Mobile. one OF the engineers faiIca!
F Epco imiE -, sHsaing. Engineer ].
jumping. a relief train wns =.
from here Mt o'clock and return:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Rocky Mount Organizes.

ROCKY MOUNT, y. G.. April l6-An
overall club with Il membership cs;!-
mated at I'VE hundred was organized
here yesterday. The members OF tn.
cub corn. from all walks OF l.fc. in
Guiding railroad workers, high school
students and with one exception,
every offic!a! Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway stationed n Rock V
Mount High school boys and others
appeared on the streets today attIred
in den.:lS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
sou,hwes, uaiii.. 10 o,.ru,I..

Z overallS club movement intended
gas a protest against high prices OF
- iothing. is spreading rapidly through
.rout the Southwest, according to re-
tDorts received here today Dispatches
sssaid clubs had been formed IN nu-
generous PLACES in Missouri Kansas,
Texas and Arkansas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Newport News Orgpnizc.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April To-
The Economy overall club. organized
tcrc today with several hundred irnm-
hers, unonimonS'y ADDICTED resolutions
calling for the formation Of State and
national bodies of Overall clubs' and
urging the rassak9 OF more adcuua:r
laws for the nrOSecut on of profiirCI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Furman Uniy-r.i,y In Move.

- GREENVHLE, S. C., April I6-The
,Jniyersity. by unanimous decision.
.gwil beEyn Monday the wearing OF
.n%erniiaTo combat the, high price Of
sSiotmnG employees OF several OF the
large Cotton mills near here have
formed overall clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Farm urinrs .oo

FREDEKICESB URG. April lG
joseph Baker has sold his residence
anu .!tht""n acres OF In nd At bowling
Green, Caroline County. 10 Mrs Ism,
gene Allen for $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Will Don Denim Monday.

3 NASHVILLE, TENN, April 10
S2rhe spread of the overall club move
.meE; here during the day Included
I-the pledge Of both students and fac
,%1ilty of the Montgomery Bell Academy
Great OF the school year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
FIRST BIG BREAK
SEEN IN BALTIMORE

Continued From First Page)
was surrendered by officers OF the
Railway Port ana Terminal Work
erS' Union.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

BLACK Metals Mines. Inc Loea-
don Of principal Office. 120 Felt
building. Salt Lake city. Utah. Lo-
cation OF mine. (Pioche). Ely min
ing district, Lincoln county. Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board Of directors
held on the 18th day OF December.
1920, an assessment TO be known
a. assessment No. 2. Of two cents
Gel per share. was levied on the
outstanding stock Of the orporation
payable Immediately to e H Sny-
der. ego Felt building. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this ass
essment remains unpaid on January
10, 1921, will be delinquent and ad-
veftised for sale at public auction
land unless payment il made before
will be sold on February 2, 1921 at
4 o'clock p. m. at the company's Of
flee. 220 Felt building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. to pay the delinquent
assessment together with cost OF
advertising and expense of sale.
E. H. SNYDER. Secretary.
220 Felt Building. Salt Lake City
Utah.
Don't borrow the Recoic. Subscribe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

And In accordance with law ana
the order OF the board of directors
made November 3. 1920. so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock
as may he necessary. viii be sold Al
four o'clock p N. al the companys
Office 220 Felt building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. on the Bird day OF Janu-
airy. 1921. to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
cost OF advertising and expense oil
220 Felt Building. Salt Lake City,
Utah
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

Location IL principal once. zzo
Polt Building. Salt Lake City. Uta-s.
Location of mineu> Phoebe Mining
NOTICE-There are deliuque u
upon the following described stoe.
on account Of assessment No :. "f
ere cent so per share. l, - D.
the 9th day Of November. l9.o A.
D.. the several amouu-S set opposite
tie Names OF the respective sasre-
hoadors q follow:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

Don't borrow the Recose. Subscribe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

hereby osrty full
November 1920
DEVLIN
County Auditor.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17
perso,lals

Willard Kinney was visitor from PEN
toga last Monday
Judge Murphy came over from Iron
River last Monday to attend to the
work in the Office of the Judge of Pro-
bate.
Miss Isabelle Salibury, who has
been working at Munising for the past
six months came home last week to
spend the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Halls
bury.
Sorin Sorinson came up from Me-
nominee last week to resume his work
on the NJ A. Hanna geological survey
force under the direction OF Emil
Kronquist. Sorin spent the winter at
Menominee, his former home.
Sheriff Wilson was called to Mar
quette last Tuesday to attend the
session of the U. s. District court. 1t
is understood that the Carlotte case Is
the one that necessitated the attend
ance of both Sheriff Wilson and Pros
ecutor McDonough at Marquette.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17

Senator Moriarty left Thursday
morning for Waukesha where he will
spend few weeks at the Moore baths
Mrs. A. w. Johns OF Duluth is th,
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Bradley Bar
low, this week.
Mrs. Ernest Dele has been quite
sick most OF the week but is now
greatly improved.
The Standard Oil Co. received a
new truck body for its tank service
during the week.
w. c. Eldred leaves tonight for Mil
waukee to get new lot OF cars for
disposal here.
Feloix Jemorasky, one OF Beloit's
sailor boys. is making his home with
his sister. Mrs. John Lecnor. Alpha,
Mich.
Mr.. Bradley Barlow has been in bed
most OF the week with a seige OF rheu-
matism. He is feeling somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Ben Schook Is home from Saunders
where he spent the winter looking af-
ter his fathers logging operations.
Nels Flodin was In Crystal Falls last
Wednesday calling upon his many
friends Mr.. Flodin recently sold to
the Verona company one of the latest
and best electric hoists in hte upper
peninsula.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17

Jake Jacobs comes to bat with an
egg story this week that ne thinks
skins up any thing so far. He has -
hens and rooster and every day he
gathers 10 eggs. Not one day or two
days but every day--can YOU beat H.?
Mr.. Frank Heydon. an attorney from
Detroit arrived in Crystal Falls last
Tuesday and has started business In
the Moriarty law office. Mr. Heydon
will be associated with Mr.. Moriarty
but will carry on an independent
practise. He is son OF VIM. Heydon
of Iron River and comes TO Crystal
Falls highly recommended.
Judson p. Hymes, the state physical
director OF the Y. NJ. C. A. will be with
us the latter part OF this week. On
Saturday ne will assist the local "Y''
in promoting Community play night
at Stambaugh and will talk at the M.
f. church. Crystal Falls. on Sunday
morning and at the Alpha Community
church on Sunday evening.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Will
hold their annual children's party on
Saturday, April Gath, in the afternoon
and evening. During the war child
ren's parties were discontinued and
last year the same custom was contin-
ued but this year the members
thought that the annual affair should
be resumed.
DR.. A. Darling returned on Tuesday
from his trip to Battle Greek where he
attended the funeral the late Captain
Richards. He was accompanied from
Milwaukee by Mrs. Darling and Miss
Ruth. Mrs. Darling went TO Jackson
from Battle Creek to visit with her
sister, Mrs. John Kimball, while Miss
Ruth stopped OF day in Chicago, ar
riving home Thursday morning.
Alfred Bouchard, who has been liv-
ing at Alexandra, Ontario, Canada for
the past ten years, came to Crystal
Falls last week and, in all probability.
will remain here for some time. Mr..
Bouchard says that the price on com
in Canada are Just as high as
they are in the United States but the
wages OF labor is way down For ex-
ample, carpenters wages rule at $3.50
per day and common labor from $500
10 $3.50
The pupils OF the Crystal Falls
High School will present the Opera
Mikado on the evening OF May 14th at |
he City Hall. The drilling of the pu-
pills for the work is being done under |
he supervision of Miss Daggett. sup
srvisor OF music in the Crystal Falls
schools. The affair promises to be
,ne OF the very best entertainments
Produced for the public by the schools
4 this district
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17

Thirty leaders and boys from Iron
coupty. accompanied by Gen. Sec'y od-
gers and G. r. Bickford. the new as
sistant in the Boys department of the
County "Y" returned from Negaunee
where they attended the Upper PENN
sula Older Boys Conference. on Mon
day reporting profitable as well as
enjoyable session.
Several OF the Iron county repre-
sentatives had places on the confer
ence program. Robert Munroe OF Ir-
on River was selected vice-president
and presided at the life work supper.
also at one OF the discussion meet
ings. Henry CASTOR of Alpha talked
at the Sunday School Session and Mr.
C. Il. Lawrence. chairman OF the local
"Y" work gave the adress at one OF
the Life Work suppers.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17
CAUCUS NOTICE

A Republican caucus for the town.
ship OF Crystal Falls will be held on
Monday afternoon, April 10, at 900
O'Clock p, m. for the purpose of select
ing two delegates to represent Crystal
Falls township at the county conven-
tion to be held in Crystal Falls on
Wednesday. April 21st.
THOS. C0NLIN,
Chrm. Rep. Twp. Com.
CHAS. UREN,
Sec Rep. Twp Com.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17
CAUCUS NOTICE.

A republican caucus will be held
at the city hall Monday evening, April
10. at 500 o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of selecting four delegates TO re-
present Crystal Falls city at the re-
publican county convention to be held
on Wednesday, April 21.
VI. II. MORIARTY,
Chrm. City Com.
w. j. REYNOLDS.
Sec. City Committee.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

The service next Sunday will be held
at o'clock, D. m, instead Of the usual
hour. The change is for this day only
Readers are asked TO call the attention
OF others OF the congregation to this.
Everyone welcome at all services.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17
A STANDARD" Argument

we know OF no better proof THAT the Standard policy and
methods right, than immense and constantly s
creasng volume OF business. We ofer no stronger
argument for your patronage than our UNMATCHABLE
PRICES. We proud OF the exensyeness OF our stocks
we commend to splendid service and we ex
tend the courtesy of liberal credbut after all the COM
peng why and receive your patronage
is-Qually considered Our prices always lowest
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17
SEEDS! SEEDS!
HIGH GRADE SEEDS FOR GAR
DEN AND FIELD
~.

You cannot afford 10 experiment poor garden seed
the high cost Of farming has added necessity Of
the farmer taking chances with poor that II liable
10 fail TO catch Of reduce the YIELD Only the best Is
good enough
TESTED SEEDS
dependable al all times These seeds we han
die. We ready furnish you your seeds nc the
following prices;
Swedish Oats per bushei ...................... 200
Silver Ming Oats per bushei ................. I7b
Marquis Wheat Wheat. per bushe .............. SIS
oderbrucker Barley per bushe ..............s. 275
Aske Glover, per pound .........,............ 75
Medium Red Glover per pound .................. rs
Timothy Seed pound ........................ rs
Sterling Lawn Grass Seed opund ............ so
Golden Wax Beans pound .................. 30
Mangel Long Red per pound. ....................
Onion Sets. pound ......................... 20
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17

TEEEI s 9 8 {: {: .: 90 s q. 8 -. ::
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-01

informed that our decision as to
whether or not the terms Of the Mem
olgndum had been fully and fairly
lived up to would ONLY BE A MAT
TER OF FORM AS ALL THE COM
PANlES HAD PAID II TO THEIR
MEN OK THEIR FIRST JULY PAY
CHECKS WITHOUT WAITING FOR
THE COMMISSIONS DECISION.
This provision continues in the new
memorandum executed for the year
192O-21 Volumes might he written
around it. Other employers who are
worried over labor turnover might
study this innovation with profit.
This article is neither an argument
for or against the "closed shop in
industry. The writer has no thought
that this method should or would
supercede any form Of industrial re-
latiOnship that is in effect and giving
mutual satisfaction. The writer has
in mind that the unvoiced thought Of
millions of Americas workers today
is for some form of expression Of
their very human wants and desires,
some machinery through which they
may approach their employers on
even terms; that the day of in
dividual expression of their wants
and desires is gone, never to return;
that to many employers, born and
bred in the old school of thought,
direct, recognition of Labor union
ism is repugnant to the very fiber
of their being.
It is in these industries, IN such
situations, that the writer believes
the Californian Plan" points the
way.
What the "California Plan Has Done
let us briefly sum up the case:
In rhree short years the workers in
the California oil industry have re-
duced their hours from twelve to
eight.
They have raised their wages from
a minimum of 1922 per day to So per
day.
They have had provided a perman-
ent court to which they may 90 in
the adjudication of their grievances,
certain in the knowledge that no mat
ter how small their grievances they
will receive courteous consideration
and adjustment.
They have received a grand total
of wage increase amounting to $27,-
100000.
They are protected under their
memorandum in free and unhamp-
cred right to maintain and extend
their Labor organization by any le-
gitimate effort.
The employers have been free from
strike losses, not single strike mar
ring the record in three years.
The employers are able to plan
their business, quote prices, take con-
tracts, knowing that the labor cost
Of production has become stabilized
for an entire year. Ask the first
employer you happen to meet, in any
line of business, what that means to
him.
There was noticeable at the last
wage conference such marked at
mosphcre of good will between both
Of the bargaining parties that every
government representative present
commented thereon as one of the
splendid results of the whole scheme
of things.
Has not California found the way?
Try GLUE RIBBON" Cigars, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-01
Labor's Plan Succeeds
NOn-P artyism Accepted

Labor's non-partisan political pro
gram has passed the explaining"
stage. It's effectiveness is shown by
heavy scores against the plumber
crew who look upon government as
thing for private use.
Labor has done more than defeat
senators, congressman and governors.
1t has impressed workers that this
government is "of, by and for the
people"
1t has triumphed after 40 years of
agitation by smashing a blind part
isanship that cloaked injustice and
justified wrong.
Today candidates must stand on
their records. The edict of secret
caucus or appeals to stand by the
party" no longer suffice.
Non partisanship is national
characteristic. The independent voter
is no longer a curiosity.
For nearly half a century labor
has insisted that partisanship is re-
actions best asset, and labor has
served democracy by destroying par
tisanship.
Every year the tide of non-parti-
sanship mounts higher and higher.
This year the wave has reached a
record point.
This year labor is better organized,
more intelligent, more determined in
its fight for justice, for freedom of
action, for Americanism as under
stood by the Fathers.
The non-partisan wave will not
recede. 1t will continue upward as
labor awakens to the need for and
the value of an intelligent, independ-
ent ballot.
The A. F. of L. national non-parti-
san political campaign committee is
developing this intelligence. Records
of candidates for national offices are
published, platform declarations are
made known, literature is supplied
wage earners, who are urged to study
these documents and then vote
against labors enemies and in the
interest of humanity and justice.
The non-partisan method will be
come more effective as wage earners
sense the ideals of liberty, progress
and democracy and social justice that
are behind ballot cast for these
qualities rather than for pillars Of re
action and special privilege.