davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
COURT DECISION
BLOW TO LABOR
Employers Given the Right to
Discharge Workers for
Joining Union.
RULING BY JUSTICE sIDDoNs
Effect Of Opinion of District Of Co
lunnbia Tribunal is Far-Reachina
and Will Be Looked Upon
as Backward Step.

The right to unionize does not SUI
persede- an employers right to dictate
terms of employment, nor to discharge
employees who join a labor union or
continue membership therein against
his wishes, according to a decision by
Justice Siddons Of the District of Co
lumbia supreme court.
This ruling was made in denying.an
Injunction to the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen against the Washing
ton and Old Dominion railway.
"The right of labor is a personal
right" the court said, switch inheres
In the individual, and as a corollary
to that the right not to work must
equally be recognized"
The decision adds:
TITS duty is to give effect to the
authoritative opinions and decisions of
the supreme tribunal Omitted States
Supreme court), which give the COM
pany the right to dismiss its en-
ployees If they join a labor union"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
Bootlepper Ia Shot

VALLEY CITY, N. D.-Following a
gun battle with the sheriff in which
the mar was wounded in the leg, an
unidentified man and woman who
were passing thru here in a Buick
roadster, were arrested after eight
cases of liquor were found in the
car. The man is in the hospital and
the woman in Jail. Officials say they
Struggled the liquor from Canada.
After the sheriff had ordered the car
to stop and the man jumped out and
dropped behind the sheriff's car
drawing a shotgun. Although only
a few feet away he missed the off
Ger, who returned three shots, the
first two going astray and the third
hitting the man in the leg.
Under the provision of the Cana
dian law, they declared, agents have
a right to fire on cars when they re-
fuse to obey the order to stop. Amer
lean automobiles found carrying liq.
uor inside. of the Canadian line, said
the officials, may be confiscated BY
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA
BRIEF ITEMS OF FROM ALL

pleted and ready, for use in Fargo
with the opening Of the fall term and
a $150,00O grade Catholic school will
be ready by November l.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
Get Citizenship Papers

|9tf}E,fas WO1 S1AA0RDlllR ! 0HSAO dESafts ~
FARGO, NsD--Only three Of the
so petitioners for naturalization who
attended the naturalization hearing
conducted at tie Cass county court
last week BY; Judges A. T. Cole, Chas.
NJ. Cooley Of Grand Forks, and M. J.
Englert Of Valley City, were refused
admissionsto citizenship in the United
States. Thirty-nine petitioners were
made citizens and the cases of eight
were continued % the next ~naturaliza-
ton hearing. Federal Agent Carlson
from the Office at Sc. Paul was present
to take the declarations Of the, new
citizens. ME-
The three who were denied citizen
ship were aliens who had claimed ex-
emption from the draft on grounds
Of their citizenship.
In addition, to the regular petition
ers who were admitted, nine soldiers
appeared with their discharge papers
and two Witnesses to be sworn in as
citizens.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
MINOT n QUITS

MINOT, N. D.-Statewide interest
will be attracted by the announcement,
made today that L. D. McGahan, pub
Usher of the Dakota State Journal
of Minot and one of the four Oldest
active newspaper publishers in North
Dakota, is about to retire from the
newspaper business in this state. He
has sold his business to John A. Cor
bett Of Williston, former publisher Of
The Williston Graphic, and the latter's
brother, Victor Corbett Of Minot,
former publisher of The Kenmare
News, who will take charge Oct. /.
Both the latter r experienced news
paper men. Victor Corbett was last
Republican receiver Of the land Office
in Minot.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
New School Houses

BISMARCK, N. D.-That North
Dakota will do its share to relieve the
nationwide school room shortage,
said by Commissioner Claxton to be
alarming" was evident from the fact
that requests to issue 100000 worth
Of bonds for buildings and improve
ments were approved in one day.
Districts an dtwons, whose applica-
tons received approval, were:
Verca, Conway, Hankinson, Wilton,
Oberon, Plaza, Washburn, Max, Ed
more, Morton, Rolla, Stanton, two
districts in Cass county and one each
in Wells, Ramsey, Divide and Benson
counties.
A 100000 high school was COM
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
Father Mulloy Moving

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Members
Of the Pro-Cathedral club. gave 9
banquet here in honor Of Father
William Mulloy, assistant rector Of
St. Michael's pro-Cathedral. Father
Mulloy will leave soon to take charge
of a Catholic congregation at Vim
bledon, N. D., his appointment to
which position has been announced
to take effect on October /.
He has been assistant rector at the
church here for the last four years,
and during that time has also been
connected with the educational work
at the St. Michael Parochial school.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
Employees Walking

BISMARCK, N. D.-Employes of
the state house will get a lot of exer-
else in the next two weeks.
The state street car line, which
runs from the downtown section to
Capitol Hill is being torn up and new
ties placed. Service has been sus-
pended for approximately two weeks,
while the line is repaired. Because
of the bad condition of the track the
car which carries. the employees to
their work, could not run last win
ter on several days.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
Get Citizenship Papers

LANGDON, N. D.-Cavalier county
has ten new citizens as the applicants
were given their final papers at the
court term held in Langdon last week
by Judge Kneeshaw.
Those receiving the papers were as
follows:-Andrew Halvorson, Calvin;
Hegbert Peterson, Milton; John Ellis,
Edmore; Sture Neslon, Langdon; Eli
ct Olson, Alsen; Frank Leek, Gallo;
Hans Rockstad, Iona; Byron Thomp-
son, Walhalla; John G.. Stewart, Ne
koma; John Mckenzie, Sarles.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
GOVERNOR cox
IN A BAD WRECK
Arizona Was Scene OF
Near Serious
Accident /,

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Governor Cox's
presidential campaign train was
wrecked about 4:30 o'clock last We'd
nesday IA miles north of here, while
en- route to Prescott, Ariz.
The Democratic presidential candi-
date and his party were badly shaken
up when an engine and four cars Of
the special train were ditched, but all
escaped injury. The most seriously
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
County Agents Wanted

FARGO, N. D.-Three counties in
North Dakota which have authorized
extension work, Cavalier, Towner and
Mckenzie, are without county agents.
H. B. Fuller, state leader in county
agent work. reports that great diff
fciulty is experienced at the present
time in securing men qualified for
county agent work.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
Big Suuflower Crop

MANDAN, N. D:s-Fred Mostiff,
of Mandan, had five acres Of sunfiow-
ers which yielded eight tons to the
acre. His sunflower crop was put
into the silo this week. Farmers in
this section Of the state are also max
ing use of sow thistle for ensilage.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29

Injured was Charles .Nteholass a.
ygineer, 81 Prescott, Who had assleg
broken ia Jumping from his$cabaWhen
his engine .topled over.
Spreading rails were assigned by
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06
RODEO At FAIR
ATTRACTS LOTS
OF REAL RIDERS

Phoenix, Nov 6. - Rough-ridin',
clean-shootin, rip-snortin' cowboys
from all over the west are beginning
to drift into Phoenix for the rodeo
events to be Staged next week in con-
nection with the sixteenth annual
State Fair
1t won't be exactly like it was in
the old days before the fatal amend
mSnt put a damper on some of the
fires of western punch and enthusiasm,
but the cowmen are going to have a
great old get-together in Phoenix
nevertheless and Notwithstanding, ac-
cording to Doc Pardee, of Prescott,
we'll known among the bunch and in
charge of the cowboy sports program
fer the fair
Riders are coming in from the
ranges of Texas, Wyoming, Oregon,
Nebraska, California, Idaho, Washing
ton and Colorado, with big sprinkl-
ing from Arizona. AS superintendent
Of the rodeo, Pardee has arranged a
keen schedule of events to be pulled
off during fair week. Being one OF
the most picturesque figures on the
ranges of Arizona, he is known for
his riding and skill to all western
rodec fans. Consequently he knows
! what the cowboys want, and all this
'he has incorporated into the program.
Purses are unusually generous this
year, the aggregate offer for all sports
! being more than $4,000. The greater
portion of this is divided among calf
roping and goat-roping contests, and
the relay races. Pardee has figured
| that each entrant has thirty or more
chances to win monies in the calf
roping contests alone, there being
more chances to win than have ever
been offered in any rOdeo in the west.
Entries for all the cowboy sports
must be made with the secretary OF
the fair commission, Shirley Christy,
before II a. M on the day preceding
the event.
There will be three days Of roping
in the calf-roping contest, with an
entrance fee of $25, money to be paid
each daily contest. For those unable
to enter for all three days of roping
entries will be accepted for the last
two, or for one day, with the entrance
fee to be SO for single days.
There will also be three days roping
in the goat-roping contest, a new fea
ture introduced this year by "the doc
Entry fees for this sport will be S1E
with lesser amounts for two days or 6
single day of roping.
Relay races will be run on five days
of the week, with a daily purse tt
: the winners of $500. The distance will
be one mile and half with changes
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET ELECTED
in PINAL With But Two EXCEPTIONS
Mrs McGee Recorder And Geo. n Hail. Representative
Are Only Republican Candidates Elected

later returns from some of the smaller
outlying precincts will doubtless in
crease the majorities given, but can
not change the result in any case.
The closest race on the ticket ap-
pears to have been that for sheriff,
Thurman, of Ray, defeating Morrison,
of Florence, by approximately $50
votes, according to nearly complete re-
turns
AS a result of the election, Pinal
county's delegation to the legislature,
for the first time since statehood, will
contain a republican member. Pinal
will send a democratic senator and
one democrat and one republican to
the house of the fifth legislature. Re-
turns from over the state indicate that
the republican representation in both
houses of the legislature will be much
larger this year than heretofore, and
the republicans may have majority
of one in both houses. Incomplete re-
turns from over the state, however
leave the composition of the legis-
lature in doubt.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06

Democratic candidates, with two ex-
county ticket in the general election
held Tuesday. Complete returns from
Pinal county show that Mrs. Mary
McGee, republican candidate for
county recorder, and George N. Hail.,
republican candidate for representa-
tive from the First district, were the
only republicans elected on the county
ticket.
With few small precincts missing,
the returns from over the county show
the following results:
State senator = Mcmillan, 1,463;
Mathews, 1,017.
Representative, Second district.
D. Rickerson. 622.
Supervisor-Davis, 1926; Schilling,
1856; Davidson, 1,O36; Peart, 756.
Sheriff-Thurman 1867; Morrison.
1,241.
Weaver, 1871; Byers,
92O.
County. attorney-Patterson 1,343;
Jayne, 1,151.
County school superintendent-Le
Baron, 1921; Dunham, 799.
County Moore, 2,142.
Recorder = Wrenn, 1872; McGee,
1913.
Miss Lola lie Baron, county school
superintendent, led the democratic
county ticket with 1921 votes, defeat
ing her opponent, Mrs. Harvey DUN
ham by over 800 votes. C. F. Schill-
ing, for supervisor, was next in the
list of democratic candidates, receiv-
ing 1856 votes, or over 200 more than
Davis, his running mate. Mrs Nc
Gees administration of the office of
county recorder was endorsed Ly the
voters, who gave her 1918 votes, or
over 700 majority over H. H. Wrenn,
the democratic nominee These fig
ures are of course incomplete, and
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06
need Of BUSINESS Sense IN
AFFAIRS Of GOVERNMENT TOLD
BYNEXT PRESIDENT OF THE j. 5.

months or year, the war lasted
four years and quarter, the rate of
economic waste was immeasurably
larger during most Of that period
than, at the beginning, anybody had
imagined it might be; yet, as a whole
the world came out of the struggle
with it's social organization intact,
and prepared to take up the huge
tasks of debt-paying and reorganiza-
tion.
In a very few years we will all
look back to this period of ferment
and unrest which has followed the
war, and smile charitably, at the
predictions of avulsion, of revolution,
of social collapse and economic dis
aster. The truth is that at no pre-
vious stage in its history has human
society been so we'll organized to
maintain itself and care for it's units,
human and social, under terrific
strain, as in this epoch. Bad as con-
dtions indubitably are in many parts
of Europe, they are not comparable
to those which prevailed after the
Thirty Years War or the Napoleonic
era. Whoever wishes reinsurance for
today and tomorrow has need only
to go back and study the history Of
nd low hnf0r0
1t is only short year since we
were being told from all directions
that unless the world gets back to
the serious business of production
and saving, everything is going to
the bow-wows."
Well, the truth is that in that
short year the world has very large
| ly got back to production and saw
} ing. The domestic production and
foreign trade of Great Britain, Italy
France, Germany and our own coun
! try, all prove this. The very fact
that we are not exporting so much
! is an evidence that other countries
are requiring less importing; tina
is, that they are rapidly moving to
ward establishment of their nor
nal balance of production and con
sumption. That is a healthy sigl
for them, and therefore for us, de
spite that it involves some difficul
problems in readjusting our owl
economic balances.
We Carried Our Burden
The war added hugely to tn
wealth and also to the debt of ou
country. Down to the entry of ou
own country as combatant We wer
profiteering vastly by the misfol
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06
CAREY victim OF
FATAL ACCIDENT
At RAY JUNCTION

Mr.. John Carey, who was corral
boss for D. M. Gallagher and Com
pany, was thrown from a load of hay
he was riding upon and the wagon
passed over his legs, severing one and
badly mangling the other Mr.. Carey
was taken to the hospital in Ray
where he was given attention, but he
died at two o'clock on the morning of
October 31st.
Mr.. Carey was taking a wagon
loaded with hay from the car at Ray
Junction to the headquarters of the
Gallagher gang at Kelvin. He was
driving team, and Mexican was
holding the brake rope. The load
started to roll throwing Mr.. Carey
under the wheels One Of his legs
was completely severed and the other
was badly bruised Mr.. Carey was
Immediately taken to the hospital in
Ray where he was attended by Dr.
Gowan. He lived until two o'clock on
the next morning when he passed
away.
Mr.. Albert Bryant and Mr.. D. M.
Gallagher are making every effort to
locate relatives of Mr.. Carey and will
appreciate any information as to their
whereabouts.
Mr.. Carey was about IS years of
age and had been working for Mr..
Gallagher for about year
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06
By WARREN G. HARDING
In the Nations Business


The business of America is the
business of everybody in America.
This is essentially a business coun-
try We hear a vast deal about
"big business" but the big business
of America is nothing but the aggre-
gate of the small businesses. That
is why we need business sense in
charge of American administration,
and why the majority of America has
for more than half a century been
Republican majority.
The Republican party has demon
strated a superior understanding of
the workaday problems of articulat-
ing the business world. Those prob
lens are not as rule very spec
tacular. They do not greatly attract
the interest of academicians and the
orists. They are looked upon as
pretty sordids by folks who would
like to engage at once in a Utopian
reorganization of society, or in the
idealizaton of our social conditions.
But they are nevertheless intensely
practical and absorbing, because they
touch all the people all the time.
1t is true that some people believe
present conditions in the world are
so bad that it would be better to
scrap everything and, out of the re-
sulting industrial and economic
chaos, attempt to re-crystallize the
community, hoping to produce some
thing perfect. l am not one OF
those ,and I do. not believe their
number is large enough to be seri-
Gus factor in the community.
Right here it seems worth while
to say a cheerful word\ about the es
sential strength and staying quality
Chat our present-day structure of so
ciety has displayed since 1914. Every
body will remember that when the
war broke out it was wellnigh uni
versal observation that "the war can
not last more than six months or e
year, because economic exhaustion
will starve it to death" That was
the sincere opinion of a majority ot
people who were supposed to be
wisest. Economists and experts sol
emnly assured us that neither th'
financial, the transportation, the in
dustrial nor the agricultural re
sources of the world could carry OF
while bearing the huge burden o
waste that the war involved.
Yet, instead of ending in si1
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06
RAY CUPS TO SHINE
AT GREAT DOG SHOW


One of the features of the first
three days Of fair week at Phoenix
will be the show Of the Copper State
Kennel club, which promises to be
one OF the finest dog shows ever
staged in the southwest. The show
will be held at the fair grounds.
Splendid trophies offered as prizes
in this show include number of
beautiful copper cups, Sonated by the
Ray Consolidated Copper company.
Prize, winning dogs of every breed
have been entered in the show, which
is attracting fanciers from all along
the Pacific coast as well as Arizona
and other intermountain states.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06
FREAK ELECTION Bet
TO BE PAID OFF SOON

One of the freak election bets was
that made between Messrs. M. v.
Eusey and Jake Staiger, both of Ray.
Mr.. Eusey was wagering on the cleo
ton of Mr. Harding, and now that he
is elected Mr.. Staiger is to wear pink
pajamas, q night cap, be barefooted
and push wooden wheelbarrow con-
tanning Mr. Eusey, from the court
house to the depot and return.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06

to be made every quarter. Only neck
reined COW horses may he used.
One of the most amusing stunts will
be the riding Of Diablo, the bucking
mule. A prize of $25 will go to the
man who sticks on the mules back
for one minute. Five men will be al
lowed to try each day until the feat
is accomplished If no one wins, the
money goes to Diablo.
The broncho riding contests will oc-
cur on four days, with an aggregate
purse of $780, Daily monies will be
S1G0, to be split four ways, the rest
Of the money to go to those making
the best final averages.
Other events will be Bed-and-Sad-
die race, COW horse race, the pony
express and broncho race, bucking
horses used in the Lroncho- busting
contests to be ridden by the entrants
in this event.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06

The Florence ball team played the
fast Mesa team game at Coleman
Park a week ago Sunday
Owing to six. walks and two costly
errors in the first two innings, the
Mesa boys got to lead. After
that though it was fight for every
point gained. The Mesa boys an
nexed two more in the seventh while
the locals had to be content with 5
scores as their portion. Florence
gathered 10 hits while the Mesa team
made only six. The score at the fin
ish was to in Mesa's favor.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06
Light OPERA TO
BE HEARD TONIGHT
At RAY CON GLIB

Lyceum committees are very apt to
regard grand opera as high brow
something that appeals to the few
rather than the many Be this as it
may. light opera9appeals to all classes
The names of Reginald De Koven, Vic
tor Herbert and many others are
synonymous with music that always
pleases and captivates as we'll as
being really good music. Therefore
the Montague Light Opera Singers,
the second attraction on the Ray Con
Club course, to be heard this evening,
come into a most desirable and ap-
preciative field.
John Eichenberger, tenor and man
ager, was the original manager-tenor
OF the Kellogg-Haines Singing Party,
with which company he was identified
for ten years. Previous to his enter
ing Redpath management, he was
church tenor in st. Louis. He has
also had operate and stage expert
ence, and was the organizer of the
Montague company.
Altha Montague, contralto and
reader, specialized in public speaking
and English in the University of Chi
cago. While in Chicago she was con-
tralto soloist at the Hyde Park Bap-
tist church and at the First Congrega-
tional church of Evanston. After
graduating from the university she
entered the Kellogg -Haines Singing
Party, with which company she sang
for five years.
Edna Reynolds, soprano, graduated
from the music department of Drake
University, Des Moines, Iowa. For
four years she was one of the most
popular concert artists in Ontario,
Canada, where she appeared as SOLO
ist with large choral societies and
bands. Just before entering the Mon
tague company, she spent year
studying in the McBurney studios in
Chicago.
Haydn Thomas, bass and accom-
panist, has had varied career in the
musical world including seasons with
Joseph Sheehan's Metropolitan Eng
lish Opera company, the Aborn COM
pany and the Savage Opera company.
In Lyceum and Chautauqua work he
became known in the Strollers Male
Quartet and in the Cathedral Choir.
Program of The Montague Light
Opera Singers
Part one will open with the mem
bers of the quartet grouped about the
piano, some of the quartet selections
also being without piano accompani-
ment. Part one will also include trios,
duets and solos by Mr.. Thomas, read
ings by Miss Montague and character
songs by Mr.. Eichenterger.
Part two will probably be an oper
eta, GA Quaker Romance" arranged
from an old opera of the eighteenth
century, very quaint and full of humor
: II is planned to use a small folding
organ for this act.
Part three will include the lighter
: and most tuneful selections from some
Of the most popular grand operas, the
greater part of the program, however
as heretofore stated, being given ove1
Ito light opera.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-06
REPUBLICAN, LANDSLIDE IN STATE AND NATION
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
IN GENERAL ELECTION

President:
Warren G. Harding, R.
Vice-President:
Calvin Coolidge. R.
U. S. Senatorv
Ralph Cameron, R.
Congressman:
Carl Hayden, D.
State Offices
Governor:
Thos. E. Campbell, R.
Secretary of State:
Ernest R. Hall, R.
State Treasurer:
Raymond R. Earhart, D.
State Auditor:
Chas. w. Fairfield, R.
Attorney General:
w. J. Galbraith, R.
Superintendent Public Instruction:
Elsie Toles, R.
State Mine Inspector
John F. F.sWhite, R.
Corporation Commission:
Loren Vaughn, D.
Supreme Court:
A. G. McAlister, D.
State Tax Commissioners:
Frank Luke, D.
E. A. Hughes, D.
County Offices
State Senator:
Chas. e. McMillin, D.
Representatives
First district-Geo. N. Hall, R.
Second district-Ira D. Rickerson, D
Supervisors:
G. Howard Davis, D.
C. F. Schilling, d.
Sheriff:
Ennis Thurman, D.
County Treasurer:
Katie E. Weaver, D.
County Attorney:
E. P. Patterson, D.
County School Superintendent:
Miss Lola LIE Baron, D.
County Assessor:
Thad Moore, D.
County Recorder:
Mary McGee, r.