davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
AND HEFLIN
LEAD IN ALABAMA
ASSOCIATED Press)

Birmingham, May 13.-Returns
compiled by the Age-Herald show
that Underwood is leading for re-
nominatio nto the long term senator
ship by 5000 votes. and Hefin is lead
ing by nearly 5000 for the short term.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
CONVICT MAKE SOCIALISTS
A CONGENIAL CANDIDATE
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York. May 13.-The socialist
party machinery has been set for the
nomination of Eugene V. Debs for
president.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
HI JOHNSON WILL
GO ON A HIKE
(Associated Press)

New York. May 13-Senator Hiram
Johnson will make tour of the large
cities in the east and middle west he
fore the republican convention to
place his candidacy before business
men, his headquarters here announced
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
GROsSMAN CONFESSED
Associated Press)

ASSOCIATED Press)
New York. May 13.-Albert Gross
man, a former army lieutenant, of
Baltimore, pied guilty to the charge
of having received $4,000 worth of
stolen bonds. He will be sentenced
next Thursday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
KELLOGG WANTS PEACE

Washington, May Ex-senator Kel-
log, republican, in speech in the
Senate today supported the peace
=.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
BARRACKS BURNED

Dublin, May 13.-Fifteen police
barracks were destroyed in Ireland by
armed men. Five tax Offices were
also burned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
SIX HUNDRED RAILROAD
MEN OFF STRIKE
(Associated Pressl

Pittsburg, May 13.-Six hundred
railroad who have been on strike. re-
turned to work today at Dickerson
Run, the company announced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
ACTIVITIES BY MASKED
MEN IN IRELAND
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, May 13.-Reportst have
been received of unusual activities by
armed masked men in various sections
Of Ireland. D.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

Don't miss the dance over the Com
mercial Bank, third floor, Friday
night, April IA. Everybody welcome.
Jazz music. 1927
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
CLOSING IN
ON CARRANzA
Don Whiskerando and his Faithful
Few Intrenched Near
San Marcos
(Associated Press)

The rebel forces seem to be rapidly
closing in on President Carranza and
his army entrenched between San
Marcos and Apizaco. Governor De La
Huerta, who was named supreme
leader of the revolution. is preparing
to go to Mexico City to take con-
troll.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
TORNADO IN ALABAMA
ASSOCIATED Press)

ASSOCIATED Press)
Tuscaloosa, Ala. May ia tor
nado at Lock Seven today did consid..
cradle damage, uprooting trees and
damaging houses. No loss of life q
reported.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

Mems GENUINE Panama Hate,
worth up to So, at $4.9s, at the Clos
ing Out Sale. B. Goldman. "Why
Pay More?" 13-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

w. X. Lane, n. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office over and 10 cent store.
Ocala, Fla. q.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
CONVENTION DENOUNCES THE
MOIST CANDIDATES

The Baptist convention has adopted
resolutions calling on the democratic
and republican parties to adopt planks
calling for strict enforcement of the
prohibition amendment and not to
nominate candidates for president who
this policy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
DEBS THE NOMINEE

The socialists have nominated Debs
for president.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
BIG MISSION FUND

The Southern Baptist convention to-
day considered the report calling for
a seventy-five million dollar campaign
commission for foreign missions. the
educational board and theological
seminary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

tContinusd ON Fourth PAgs>
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

Weather Forecast: Generally fair
south, probably local showers north
portion tonight or Friday.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
HIGH oHooL GROWTH

s i IL . y. 81
The wonderful growth of high
schools is shown by the recent report
of the Russell Sage foundation.
There are now 100000 high school
pupils in this country. Back in
1870, there, were but 10000.
The American people should never
be satisfied until every boy and girl
has at least the equivalent of high
school education. Those who have
little ability for books. should do an
equal amount Of work fitting them
for a high grade of skill in technical
and mechanical lines.
The weak point in the system. is
that the proportion of girls is much
larger than of boys. Hige wages
paid to men factory workers tempt
too many boys to quit school, while
their sisters keep on for year or
two longer. The state Of North Da-
kota should make special drivsFto
have its boys complete high school
courses. ,tff
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
THE SHORTAGE OF MAN: POWER

The shortage ofworkers needed to
keep the industries OF the country
going is estimated by mapy authori-
ties to be 100000. Yet II q great
part Of the industries were not oc-
.cupied turning out luxuries, the sup
ply Of labor would be adequate.
For instance, the automobile fac-
tories have been far buster than ever
before. As long as they employ a,
vast army Of men to create the
machines whose number is multiply
ing SO rapidly, they are going to
draw help on the farms and from the
trades producing necessities. So with
other Industries. N
The producing capacity Of the
country is only about so much. You
can't get the necessities. II people are
determined first to have the luxuries.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24

representation in a democracy is a
safeguard to we'll balanced legisla-
tion.
This much I can promise, that
there will be no person in the Legis-
lature that will be more anxious to
advance the best interests of our
state, and, this cannot be- accom-
plished by simply finding fault, but
rather it would be my purpose to try
and offer constructive suggestions
that will improve our conditions.
We are moving pretty fast in these
days, unrest and radicalism is in the
air, let us be careful that we do not
Exceed the speed limit Let us GO
forward, but let us have progress by
evolution not by revolution.
R.. A. LATHROP,
Hope, N. D.
Republican Candidate
for Representative.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
IS.
SUES OF 30TH

The editor of the Reporter has ex-
tended an invitation to candidates
to write an article explaining their
stand on the political issues of this
campaign. AS the writer has been a
member of former legislative ses-
sions, it seems appropriate to touch
upon the things for which I have
worked in the past sessions, as it
will serve to show the trend for
thought and to indicate future
actions.
The matters uppermost in past
work have been the protection of our
grain raising industry, the furnish
ing of additional capital for the
farmer, and, the reform of our fnan-
cial system. To accomplish these
ends the writer introduced the eleva-
tor inspection law, a law providing
for bonding of elevators so the stor-
age tickets would be guaranteed by
the state, law reducing the old IL
per cent interest rate on foreclosures
and the financial investigation meas
ure that created a committee to in
vestigate and propose reforms of our
finances, resulting in stopping a good
many leaks, and in the budget law
which gets away from the old log
rolling method Of making appropria-
tions. Also a constitutional amend
ment increasing school land loans
from one third to one half valuation
basis, which will add many millions
to the amount available for pei
cent farm loans.
At this time am in favor Of in.
jecting some common ordinary bust.
ness sense into our state business
by cutting out commissions, Com.
mittees, Boards and unnecessary EN-.
ployees and centralizing the business
in the regular established depart.
ments. .
Favor treating every legitimate
business equally, our great need is
more businss institutions in ou,
state, to supply our needs for finish.
ed products, and, to build up the
state and increase the consumption
of our agricultural products.
Legislative inneficiency is largely
due to cumbersome methods of pro.
ceedure, # 1t is my privilege to serve
I'm the next session it is my purpose
to propose some changes that I feel
will cut out q good deal Of the "lost
motion" and make possible greater
degree Of efficiency.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
JULY FOURTH PLANS

A great many people have spent a
lot of time worring as to the antics
of the kid element on the American
national holiday. They are rightly
disturbed that in the past years a
vast amount Of property has been
destroyed, and many young persons
have usffered serious and even fatal
injuries:
It does little good simply to lee
ture young people on their duty to
conduct themselves in a quiet and
orderly manner. The boy element
demands outlet for its exuberance.
The ancient tradition Of jollifica-
tons and noise on July Fourth can
easily be stretched to promote deal
of serious mischief, unless carefully
guided by common sense people.
The only way tocure permanently
the epidemic Of lawlessness that an
nually breaks loose on the national
holiday, is to provide outlet for the
craving that boys and young men feel
for some form of activity. The towns
that get up good public celebrations
with plenty Of sports, have little
trouble with the destructive mischief.
The boy who has got to run a foot
race the next day is not going to
stay up until 2 am. playing tag with
the police and setting dangerous bon
fires.
The sale Of explosives Of a dam
|gerous power is something that can
and should be prohibited or regulat-
ed. There is no sense in distributing
great cannon crackers with which
any Needless younster can blow an
eye out. But even with explosives
cotroled, the rough house crowd can
do plenty Of damage in other ways. 4
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
not e ENDOsNED
By CLERGY

Under the caption Endorsed by
Clergy Townley's campaign man
ayers in North Dakota have issued a
statement purporting to show that
church people in the state have no
reason to fear his propaganda.
Townley is getting scared as election
day is coming closer that he will lose
his power in this state. Particularly
does he desire to prevent the threat
ening landslide of church people
against theNLeague, and for this rea-
son his managers have sent out the
Endorsement" referred to.
We have in North Dakota more
than eight hundred ministers of the
gospel. Out Of this number, A. c..
Townley with his enormous and act
i've organization managed to find one
minister who has a home in North
Dakota, to sign the Endorsement" ;"
There are six more signitures to the
endorsement" one Of these is
Father Donahue. Who is, Father
Donahue? Who is John. Casper
SOM Flint?
Just as the human race has a
ismall. percentage who are born
fclowns and freaks, so each class has
Its freak members. "Upfortunate'
Father Donahue and churchless
Flint are endorsing Townleyism at
SO much per endorse. They are both
OF the freak class-one a Catholic
who Catholics don't want, and one a
protestent, who protestents don't
want. At present they eat Townley's
bread and bark for Townley, !, but
they are not "the Clergy" When
lTownley's circular quoting these
specimens whom we know and five
other specimens whom we don't
know and who don't want to know
| Us. claims that "the clergy endorses
the League" it is as barefaced lie
land as bold an insult to the real
clergy of North Dakota as, this
apostle Of "Lie like a d horse
thief to your people" fame ever put
forth.
Endorsed indeed! Let any voter
who is in doubt as to how the clergy
stand toward the course materialism
preached by socialists in general and
Townley in particular, go to any
clergyman in good standing-Catho-
lie or Protestent-and find out what
endorsement they are willing to give.
The paid-for good character" testi-
mony given by two religious hobos
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24

like Donahue and Flint, is like Eli
other paid for patent medicine testi-
monials. Only faker Of Townley's
type would have had the gall and the
lack Of good taste to try to pawn of
such, trash as endorsement. He and
his League must be really hard up
for endorsement when he finds It
necessary to hire such specimens to
testify and endorse"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24

out the power of the state to draft
a man in the militia even in time Of:
war; making the sky the limit Of
Indebtedness. Why do we need a
State Sheriff? The Absent Voters
Law; The Investigating Committee
Law; The Anti-injunction Law; The
Printing Bill; The laws robbing Miss
Nelson of the powers the people
elected her to-; Laws increasing from
about 50 per cent to about 20 per
cent the farmers share of the state
taxes; Increasing from 200 per cent
to 400 per cent the state general
taxes, to say nothing Of a lot of side
issue indirect taxes, and providing
the land revert to the state for non
payment of taxes; Are any of the
above (and lot more) things the
farmer has been clammering for?
Who. decides what is League Pro-
gram" and what is not, do the farm
ers meet in convention and decide?
In the official ticket sent out through
all the League publication, they
state that the State Sheriff Law, the
Smelling Committee Law and the
Absent Voters Law are League
Measures" and instruct how to vote
on them. But on the Red Flag Law
they do not say how to vote. Twice
in the Legislature the leaders pre-
vailed on the members to vote down
a red flag law, and, if right then,
why not stand by their position?
Why take the position they did with
! the legislators and not instruct the
common ordinary voter how to east
his ballot? 1t seems they ought to
stand by their legislative members.
Now a personal word in closing.
For nearly thirty years I have been
in business in this state, and all the
time in business that deals with
farmers, and have found them body
of men who aim to do the right and
fair thing.
Our district is about one-third
townspeople and two thirds farmers,
there are four members of the two
houses of our legislature, the writer
being the only person in the field
that is not an active farmer, and a
good share Of my property is in farm
lands. So the largest possible share
in the legislative Offices the town
people can have is rs per cent. My
experience in dealing with farmers
leads me to believe that they are not
going to say, by their vote, that that
portion of our citizenship not living
on farms and engaged in other occu-
pations are not entitled to voice in
the government. That would not be
representative government nor
would it even be good thing for the
farmers themselves, for minority
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24

All my business is either farming,
or directly with farmers, for that
reason am interested in improving
our agricultural interests. Some of
the so-called League program
voted for before the League was
formed, and, am perfectly satisfied
to try out the original projects upon
a basis large enough to give them
full and fair trial, but to succeed
we think they will have to be put
under a non-political board of
management, exerienced in the line
of business proposed. The name
Estate owned" is not a magic term
that will exempt them from the COM
mon rules of business success, such
as:
Caution. Entering experimental
lines upon an experimental basis
and building up gradually as success
is proven, not putting all your eggs
in one basket
Economy. We all know that
it is mighty hard to get something
like 100 per cent efficiency in pub
licly operated affairs, whether town
ship road work or on up to the top
favoritism basis.
Employees should be on merit sys-
TEN, not on political favoritism basis
Experienced Management. Our
present method of creating an indus.
trial commission of three state off.
GERS, who have no experience in the
line proposed, who may all go out ot
Office on the same day, and, who have
multiplicity Of other interests, we
do not think will ever make for sue.
cess. We must have competent and
experienced business management il
we ever give these projects even 9
fair show for making good.
am in favor of a government
lFOR North Dakota, BY North Da
kotans. This is no new position, as
sixteen years ago, was active in the
movement to rid our state Of outside
influence and bring the capitol of the
state from st. Paul back to Bis
marck. The influences at work the1
were not nearly as dangerous as oul
Headers at this time, for they were
men with property and businss inter
ests in our state, but most of those
who now are in control have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose ii
experimenting on us.
/ Speaking of the League Pro
gram," can you by any stretch Of the
Imagination figure out wherein an,
of the following measures can be
called a part of farmers program
Clauses in House Bill a. that Gu,
out the section of our constitution
making 1t embezzlement to misap
propriate the school funds; cutting
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24

The maiden aunts and grandmoth-
ers are profoundly disturbed because
the small boy does not stay in the
night before the Fourth. aud read
the Declaration Of Independence and
the United States Constitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
REAL BANDITS SCARCE
Geology Student OF q. U. Criticllcs
Reports About Manana
Republic.

Special to The World.
NORMAN, Feb. S.---All OF Mexico
is not a land where staggering ban
dts rush out from ambush and hold
up trains. Neither do bandits rush
into the main streets of Tampico
with a revolver In one hand, a knife
In his mouth. and a formal apology
10 the United States In the other
hand for the outrage they are about
70 commit
This is the word OF Rolfe Englc-
man, geology student in the Unkor-
slty of Oklahoma, who has Just re-
turned from Tampico, where he
spent seven months IN the service Of
Il large oil company.
lie says colonies In Tampico are
not districts occupied by various
classes OF foreigners, hut refer to all
Americans and all other nationalities
there regardless Of whore they live.
Tampico prices are about as high
as In the United States, but food is
cheaper in the interior. he says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
DELAY OPEN SHOP
TRY LABOR COURT
ponca City Chamber Will
Give Kansas Plan
a Work Out.

s,eeis to The World.
pONvA CITY, Feb S.--Under the
,, tho local chamber OF commerce
an Industrial court plan. patterned
.omewhat after Governor Henry AL
,o,,s experiment, is to be given a
,,.sl I'm this city. and It's Inaugural
,ion Is 10 be immediate. The com
,,ission. TO be composed of l2 to 10
non viii be named during the en-
,r,inr week and all rubs between EN-
plover and employe are to come be-
fore IT,
Thus flr in Ponca City, during the
,,esent stage of unrest throughout
he entire country. there has been no
strike But there is "A big building
nrorram IN progryss and to take care
m This and also to protect building
onerauons during the entire year.
n Was deemed best to provide a
s,feguard--thcrcfor the Industrial
commission plan.
The oyen shop had been discussed
ana was favored by the chamber Of
f.ommerCc In fact the plan was
eiyen a unanimous vote by the mem
sers attending q smoker. but follow
ING a discu sSion OF various plans II
was decided to give the industrial
commission a trial. postponing the
open shop for the time being.
The building trades of this city, II
ia claimed, have come under the
leadership OF too radical men and a
change In local conditions was
deemed necessary In order TO pro-
tect the welfare and growth of the
city The Industrial commission will
he made up OF men. representing all
interests with contractors, business
me nand labor having members. and
II is believed that all labor matters
will be brought before the board for
solution.
No campaign against unions ns
such has been made here and no
protest against a high wage scale.
but efficiency, an honest days work
and business judgment instead OF
radicalsm are demanded. over 800
men, Of whom half were labor rep
rcsentatives, were at the smoker OF
the chamber OF commerce when the
Industrial commission plan was
voted and pledged themselves TO give
Il fair trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09

pound and | still take it occasionally
myself. You are at liberty to use
my name If you wish. - Mrs. ALICE
kSEY, Morse, Oklahoma.
Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods of a woman's exist
enee, This good oid-fashioned root
and herb remedy may be relied upon
@oyercome the distressing symptoms
winch accompany it and women
everywhere should remember that
aete Is no other remedy known to
salry women so successfully through
as rylng period as Lydia Z. Pink
aams Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice write
70 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
IeonfdentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your
@lter will be opened, read and an
Confidence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Auto Burns In West TuIsa.

Back fire set a Ford sedan ablaze
near Main and Jones streets. Wpst
Tulsa, about gao o'clock yesterday
afternoon. causing a loss OF about
Sbo"' firemen estimated The loss
was covered by insurance. A grass
tire az 'O9 North Boston was ex-
unguished in three minutes by the
local firemen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Long to Talk on Cuts.

illustrations in Advertising" will
be the subject of an address of /. G..
Long at the regular luncheon meet
ing Of the Tulsa Ad club at noon
Tuesday at Hotel Tulsa. Mr.. Long
Is the head of the American En-
craving company and has had 10
years experience along the lines that
he plans to discuss Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
WILL CONTINUE THE CENSUS
bureau Allows Pawhuska TO Con.
tinuc Enumeration

PAWHUSkA. Feb. S---An exten-
SION OF 10 days has been secured
from the census bureau for the emu
meratou Of Usage county. paw
huska enumerators, however, did not
require van extension as they COM
pleted the work IN the four wards OF
me city on time but are holding
me books open for three DAYS for
Delated reports which might result
from the census survey which was
made by the commercial club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Editor T.. II. Clement Dead

BOSTON, Feb s--Edward Henry
Clement who for 25 years was edi-
tor-in-chief Of the Boston Evening
Transcript. Is dead OF heart disease
at his home In Concord In his 77th
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09

sepiV SOiiilJOuliu
C a rr e d m Q
through the criti-
cal period of the
Change Of Life in
safety. l am over
go and have raised
a family of eight
children and am in
fine health. MY
daugh ter and
daughters-in-law
recommend your
Unoatahla Ho,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Doctors in for Busy Season.

In his present debilitated condi-
ton j. Barleycorn's only hope lies
in a Doctors prescription
ington star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
FROMFORTY.FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla - when I was as
years old Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-