davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14
THE NATIONS
GREATEST ASSET
.That's the Boys and Girls" Says
Judge Bale.

Judge Fred G. Bale Of Columbus
Ohio, comes to Chautauqua on the
sixth night with lecture that will
make you think deeper about the ma,
tion's greatest asset-America's boys
and girls. It is a fact lecture built OF
years Of contact with boys and girl
In an Ohio Juvenile Court.
As Public Prosecutor of Juvenile
cases for many years. Judge Bale hac
ample opportunity to make "clOse
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF J. M. SUMMEY.-Deceased.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
.... Private Sale ~ -

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of an order. of the SUI
|perior Court of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona, made on the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1920, in the mat
ter of the estate of J. M. Summey
deceased, the undersigned, the ad-
ministratrix of the said estate, iwll
sell at private sale, to the highest
bidder, upon the terms and condi-
tions hereinafter mentioned, and sub
ject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, on Friday, the Both
day of April, A. d. 1920, all the
right, title, interest, and estate of
the said j. M. Summey. deceased, at
the time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the said
estate has by operation of law or
otherwise acquired, since the death
of said deceased. of, in, and to those
certain lots, pieces OF parcels of land
situated, lying and being in the
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zona, and more particularly describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
= Lots Five (5), Thirty-three (3S),
Thirty-foltr (34), and Thirty-five
1857, of the Walnut Grove Tract,
which said Tract is subdivision of
the Southwest quarter of the South
west quarter of Section Nine (9),
Township "a South, Range IA East,
G. & S. R. B. & M.
: Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash, in lawful money of the United
States, ten percent (10&o) of the
purchase money to be paid at the
time of sale, and the balance upon
confirmation by the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz County. Deed and
abstract at the expense of the pur-
chaser. ALI bids or offers must be
in writing and sealeda and addressed
to said. administrative, and may be
left at the office of Duffy & Pur-
dunn, attorneys for said administra-
trix, in nsthe City of Nogales, Ari-
zonay or may be filed sin the office
Of the Clerk of the Superior Court
Of said Santa Cruz County, at any
time after the first publication of
this notice and before the making of
said sale. ..
Dated this 18th day of April, A. D.
1920. 80
. WILLIE J. WILSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14

The way in which "The Oasis" is
covering the political changes in So
nora and the strike situation, is
gratifying to all readers and to the
management.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14

lin THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ v.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
CONCERT
THIS AFTERNOON 1T
VEST SIDE HALL

The South Bend symphony orches-
ira under the auspices OF the Franz
Lit culture club viii present an IN
teresting program OF musical mum
beers this afternoon ar Mayer hall
s. chaplin ST. other numbers on the
program will include iauo seleC-
tlons bv Miss Dora Hershenow and
"A talk bv Dr. o. Won Barandy. The
concert viii Doe held from 8 o'clock
until s. The orchestra program fol-
lows.
National Emblem ......... Bagley
Sercuade ............. Charminade
Irritation ..--....-..-.... Helmunl
Prologue "I Paglacci.' IeoucaVallo
Sipocz G. Gyula baritone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
DAY DODGERS IN
FIRST MEETING
Hold Smoker in Recreation
Hall-Doyle to Edit
1921 Dome.

The first smoker Of the Ass1rla-
ton OF Students Living or The
Campus held ~ Brownson "rec
room Friday night. was easily the
best attended and the most preten-
tious OF the five meetings ~ the
evening Excellent speeches by
Rev. Matthew Walsh. q. S. g., vice.
president OF the school. Rev. Will
lam Bolger. Q. s. g.. dean Of c h q
school Of economics Dr. John Coon
ey. dean Of the school OF Journalism
and Frank Coughlin. football cap
tain were punctuatec by recitations
and A "Keefe" vaudeville act which
might have graced the boards Of the
big time. Cheer leader Siaggcrt put
the 200 !n attendance through the
series OF school yells.
The NOtre Dame Forum met IN
the main building and heard infor-
NAL discussions OF current topics.
This association n dehaters s.
working hard TO restore the college
debating activities 20 the high stan
dard formerly enjoyed by the school
State Clubs
The first announcement n the
Dome board was made saturday
morning All state clubs viii he
organized and photographed this
tent. the annual viii be 4ll but "a
finished product long before The
school year Is over The executive
officers are Edward b. Doyle editor;
James L. O'Toole. business manager,
Callix T. Miller, art editor.
TIE Michigan club VIII complete
organization Sunday morning at lV
O'Clock in tho library. The Wolver-
ines have the second largest state
representation a. the university.
The college orchestra Will re-
hearse at the band room sunday
morning after the Students Mass.
The Democratic club OF the uni
versity held a get-to-gether smoker
fu the Walsh cree" room Friday
night which was well attended. Ad-
dresses on campaign issues and FUR
Their plans for enlargement were n-
teresting subjects 81 the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

Free lecture on Christian Science
at the church edihce. Main ana
Madison SITS. Monday. oct 4, az p.
m. The public is cordially invited
g2O2-4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

AT the end OF the summer. the
question. in man s
mind is not what is lover, but
WHICH is love- ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

Nineteenth anniversary sale, oct
$3.50. All Phila candies reduced IN
,,-ioe 9213-3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

Who makes your candies? II the
922O-3-Advt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE
WIN. STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR


The minimum Olympia week. resulted
IN the conference committee recommending the Industrial Welfare
valuable recommendations relative conditions The
recommendations in full folows
Resolved That Manufacturing hereby
the following
THAT firm corporation employ
female eighteen
turing industry throughout the State weekly than
Po or S3 such the
cost of living and to maintain them health
Resolved That Manufacturing hereby
morals of workers in the different
turing industry throughout the state:
THAT firm,
female
turing industry throughout the than
of peishabe foods
be
the employed
same prevail as required in the industry.
THAT shall not work exceed five hours with
a
"That where less than full
offered
place in the establishment
of the preceding
"That the meal period shall be thirty
and for eating lunches Such shall be
THAT be permitted do the
if
"That there shall be toilets for
"That comfortable work tables chairs
II
"That floors shall be kept
"That shall be permitted lift
25 pounds"
the
ceedings declared illegal Already
hearing the 9th of this month"; which
shed for pbc housekeeping contested The decision
public
this Steps being
dence necessary for the defense is furnished the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28
COMMITTEE
OF 4S AND THE
LAND QUESTION
(By Amos Pinchot)

The Committee Of Forty-eight and
the American Labor Party are the
only political groups of major i'm
portance whose platforms express
the philosophy of the land question
That all social reforms are wasted
effort, unless the land question is
solved, is a truism to intelligent
persons the world over. But, unfor-
tunately, intelligent persons do not
unusually draft political platforms.
On the contrary, they are more often
drafted by men quite capable of be-
lieving and asking the public to be-
lieve that higher wages and lower
cost of commodities will benefit those
who enjoy them, irrespective of the
question whether or not the landlord
may cancel these advantages by in
creased rent
In demanding that no land shall be
held out of use for speculation or to
help monopoly, the Committee of
Forty-eight seeks, as it were, to get
it's foot in the door of the whole land
question. 1t realizes that industrial
monopoly, high prices, low wages,
and a government controlled by the
privileged minority, head up in the
ownership of unused or inadequately
used land, including natural re-
sources. 1t realizes that the way
great class of small business people,
professional men, clerks, etc, is to
open our natural resources to use,
and thus bring about more produc-
ton, more employment and large
volume of business.
This is the extent, in my opinion,
to which we should try to go in
educating the public in the coming
political campaign. 1t is as far as
you can expect the voters to proceed
at this moment on the road which
we know will lead them inevitably
to acceptance of a sound social phil
osophy. For a discussion of the
reasons why land should not be held
out of use opens up every phase of
the land question, just as the dis
cussion of why slavery should not
have been extended into Kansas and
Nebraska finally forced a debate on
every phase of the slave question.
Our platform is substantially this:
The land question in its simplest
form and government ownership of
transportation and basic natural re-
sources. 1t is direct drive against
the foundations of privilege. But it
is not a social program or an in
elusive economic philosophy - far
from it. Yet one can hardly con-
ceive of an administration elected on
such a platform that would not be
made up of men who saw the social
struggle in it's entirety and would
envisage with open mind every phase
of the American problem.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28
THE BONDS LOST:
STONE-WEBSTER
WIN VICTORY

The bond special election last
Tuesday was won by Stone d Web
ster and their allies.
The people of Everett by their
votes have declared they do not want
live, progressive city, that they
do not want closer relations with the
farmers and that they do not want
to cheaper the cost of living. At
least 2,611 voters against 1,10l
didn't want a power and light plant
to cheaper the cost of manufactur-
ing and get rid of exhorbitant
charges for electric light. Cheap pow
er would make Everett attractive to
manufacturers, thus adding many to
the population and much to the value
of property, but it would reduce the
profits of dear old Stone & Webster
and their loyal patrons, who would
rather pay double the light rate paid
in Seattle.
This power plant proposition would
not have cost the property owners of
this town one cent, Notwithstanding
the misleading statements in both
daily papers. Anybody who can
read and would read could know this.
But the voters were mislead by the
daily papers and the American As
ISOLATION of Engineers and their
friends. They waited to spring their
stuff until it was too late to coun-
teract the poison Of falsehood they
sowed in the minds of the voters.
The municipal market proposition
met like fate under similar cir
cumstances. The 100000 in bonds
that would have been put on the
market, if the proposition had car
ried, would have been, like the power
plant bonds, utility bonds to be re-
deemed, principu and interest, by
the earnings of the market.
Not one cent Of taxes would be
used for the redemption of these or
the power plant bonds. The daily
papers and the Stone & Webster in
terests led the people to believe their
taXs would be increased. 1t was
coarsely constructed deception-an
awkward lie.
Had there been time to organize
the labor support of these PROPOSE
tions and kill the poison of misrep-
resentation handed out late in the
game by the opposition, the result
of Tuesdays election would have
been reversed.
The only one of the six PROPOSE
tions in any way increasing taxation
was that street light dream fathered
by the Commercial Club disowned
and abandoned on the doorstep of
the City Commission. Neither the
club nor the daily papers threw
much light on the subject. This
scheme levied an additional 2-mill
tax for street lights.
You kickers made the only PROPOSE
tion to in any way increase taxes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28

age is mainly due to the ending of
unified operation by the return of the
railroads to the owners. The pool
ing of equipment and joint or COM
mon use of terminals which we ask
is merely a measure of justice to
the American people,"
Among those who have made this
request Mr.. Hampton mentions, Will
liam Bouck, Master of the Wash
ington State Grange; C. H. Gus
tafson, President of the Nebraska
Farmers Union; A. C. Townley;
President of the National Nonpar-
tisan League; R. w. H. Stone, Presi-
dent of the North Carolina Farmers
Union; B. L. Bissonette, President of
the Iowa State Union, American So
ciety of Equity, and H. A:~Fuller,
Executive Committee of the Mime
sofa State Union, American Society
of Equity.
Commerce Commission Issues Sweep
ing Orders to Move Freight
Mr. Hampton comments on the
sweeping orders issued by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, May
Both: "The order of the Commerce
Commission, made PROMPTLY follow
ing our recommendation, to direct
traffice, and re-allocate rolling stock,
and suspending rules and regula-
tions governing normal movement
of freight is of the utmost signi-
ficance. These orders will ease up
the situation temporarily. Perma-
nent relief can come only through
unified public, democratic operation" /"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28
TOM MOONEY AND
W. X. BILLINGS
San Francisco, Cal,
To All the Wage Workers of AM

To All the Wage Workers of AM
erica:
Matthew Brady, the recently elect
ed prosecuting attorney of San Fran
cisco said on May 13: 81 am con-
vinced that great wrong has been
done Tom Mooney, and were l GER
tain of remedy you would have
your answer now"
This was the answer to an inquiry
of the Mooney Molders Defense
Committee to District Attorney
Brady recently.
The dissolution of the Internal
ional Workers Defense League left
the efforts in behalf of Thomas j.
Mooney and Warren X. Billings in
the hands of the Mooney family,
consisting of Rena Mooney, Toms
wife; his mother, his sister, mem
ber of the waitressees union, and
his brother, John B. Mooney, member
of the Moulders and Garments Un-
ions. The Mooney family succeeded
in securing the endorsement of near
ly every union in the San Francisco
Bay district and the appointment
of members of those unions to ask
VI uhI' DIduy tHS carly IIldl VI
Mooney and Billings on the last re-
naming Indictment, which they did
on the 18th, and Mr.. Brady asked
ten days in which to make his an
sWer.
A member of the Mooney family
will be present at the Republican
Convention in Chicago and at the
American Federation Convention in
Montreal to present their case.
The defense funds are exhausted
and the Mooney family will soon
start a monthly paper called "Tom
Mooney Case" and would like sub
scriptions from all sections of the
Globe, which will be one dollar per
year. And when the expose comes,
which is expected in the very near
future we intend to publish a new
pamphlet that will be more stat
ling than any one of the past.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28
THE POLITICAL
KALEIDOSCOPE

The political kaleidoscope has TAX
en- on a new pattern by reason of the
National Convention called by THE
COMMITTEE OF 48 at the Auditor
ium Hotel, Chicago, on July 10th,
18th and 18th, "to form a new po-
litical party" The invitation to this
Convention sets forth necessity of
dealing with the high cost of living
and with the transportation prob
lem, and emphasizes the necessity of
meeting the labor and agricultural
situation in an intelligent and prac-
tical manner.
Upon inquiry at the National
Headquarters of the Committee of
Forty-eight, Is East 10th Street.
New York City, it was found that
some thirty to thirty y-five states have
already been organized politically,
preparatory to going into action.
Many of these states have already
joined forces with the agricultural
and labor groups and have been
quietly selecting their candidates.
1t is said that in the State of
Washington there is a working ar
rangement already under way be-
tween THE COMMITTEE OF As, the
Triple Alliance and the Non-Par-
tisan League. In Nebraska a joint
conference of similar organizations
has already put its State ticket in
the field, with Judge Arthur G.
Wray, a 4Ser, as it's candidate for
Governor. In Michigan, it is un-
derstood that the same groups have
already agreed upon several Congress
sional candidates. In Nevada, Miss
Anne Martin has already announced
her candidacy for the United States
Senate. Miss Martin was one of
the speakers at the enthusiastic
Mass Meeting which filled Carnegie
Hall in New York City on May 10th
in honor of Governor Lynn j. Fraz-
ier of North Dakota.
When interrogated as to their
plans in respect to a Presidential
ticket, Mr.. j. A. H. Hopkins, their
Executive Chairman, said
Notwithstanding the reports in
the public press to the effelt that we
have already selected our Presiden-
tial candidates, | wish to emphasize
the fact that the delegates them
selves are the ones to do this. and
that obviously no candidates will be
selected until our Convention meets.
However. l think l am safe in pre-
dieting that at that time it is high
ly probable that a Presidential ticket
will be placed in the field that will
command the respect and support of
every man and woman who wishes
to see new political alignment in
the United States, and who wishes
to vote for candidates who are fear
less and incorruptible."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28
POINDEXTER EXPOSED

Senator Miles Pondexer Republican candidate for president of the
committee of the Unitd States
The evidence given in the dispatch coming from Washington to
$4,000 had been contributed his campaign fund by
the the Todd Shipbulding
York Tacoma
the State of Washington and others the
Miles, of
had
Miles
of labor wonder it, after the
public, the
business those included the list contributors
will be
politically but Bamum right, they all bite
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28
GEO. P. HAMPTON
MOVES THE &c. c.

Mr. George P. Hampton, Manag-
ing Director of the Farmers National
Council, has made public his letter
of May 18th to Chairman f. E.
Clark, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, forwarding the requests
of leaders of farm organizations.
Council, that the Interstate Com
merce Commission, under authority
granted it by the Transportation
Act, promptly order a pooling of the
equipment of railroads, and a joint
or common use of terminals, to end
the present car shortage.
Mr.. Hampton says: "The car short
age has reached dangerous state
and threatens not only the farming
interests but most of the other busi-
ness interests of our country. Vast
quantities of grain are held in coun-
try elevators and the fact that cars
cannot be secured to move this grain
is not only causing the farmers Sc
irous immediate loss, but is dis
couraging them from further produc-
ton although the threatened food
shortage is the most serious in the
worlds history. Business interests
claim that the congestion and car
shortage is costing millions of dol
lars day.
"Section Is of the Interstate Com
merce Act empowers the Interstate
Commerce Commission, when in it's
opinion there is shortage of equip
ment, congestion of traffic, or 9TH
er emergency requiring immediate
action in any section of the country,
upon its own initiative, "to
order a pooling of the equipment of
railroads during such emergency and
to require joint or common use of
terminals.
"We have received telegraphic re-
quests from officers of farmers or
ganizations united in the Farmers
National Council to request the In
terstate Commerce I'm m i n
promptly to order the pooling of
the equipment of the railroads and
the joint or common use of ter
minals.
ain our judgment, merely to issue
priority orders on freight will not
meet the situation. The car short
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28
TRIPLE ALLIANCE

The Triple Alliance forging pace.
have been held during the
the office to furnish all of the speakers that
of
The statewide onferenc of Railway Work held
the
membership everywhere to join and be fully
of
and c. Coates State Chairman of the Alliance,
confidence the workers both the speakers
with the Federation the Triple Alliance
adopted.
the
a be
Nonpart League on to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28

Bro. Maurice Wilson, president of
the local Piledrivers No. 211O, while
working for the Everett Construc-
tion Company at Enumclaw last
week, was struck in the mouth by
a piece of steam pipe, knocking out
several teeth. The accident was at
first not thought serious, but blood
poisoning set in and four days after
the accident, Saturday, he was
brought to Providence Hospital un-
conscious. For several hours his
life hung by a thread, as it were.
However he is now we'll out of dan
ger and well on his way to re-
covery.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28

Reelected to Congress by a great
ly increased majority from the Bir-
mingham district in Alabama, Mr..
Huddleston did not make a single
speech or spend cent during his
campaign. 1t wasn't necessary He
had a good record as a representa-
tive of the people.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28
TIMBERWORKERS
ORGANIZATION
CAMPAIGN PLAN

Beginning next week an intensi-
fled campaign of organization will
begin in the Everett district for the
purpose of organizing all workers in
the timber industry. Arrangements
have been made through the in
ternational to have enough organ
izers to carry out the work.
The Union Club, which is being
conducted by the Timberworkers To-
cal at present, has been Incorporated
as stock company for the benefit
of all labor. and stock is being
sold by several solicitors. 1t is
capitalized at $4,000, at $500 per
share, with the Timberworkers' local
controlling 81 per cent of the voting
power.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28

prices subject to change with
out notice." say all the catalogues.
How would it do for labor union to
say, price of labor power subject to
change without notice ?"-Machine
Shop News.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28

A committee of three was appoint
ed to get in touch with Mr.. Roger
Baldwin of the Civil Liberties Union
and if possible arrange for mass
meeting to hear him speak in this
city.
A communication from the Butte
Central Labor Council relating to
the atrocious acts of the Associated
Industries in that city was read and
filed.
A communication was received
from the Central Labor Council of
Lewis County and vicinity saying
that the Chamber of Commerce and
Associated Industries of Centralia
had shut the Council off from a
meeting place in that city. The let
ter stated that the Private Soldiers
and Sailors Legion of Chehalis had
offered the Council the use of its
hall but, the towns are four miles
apart and the offer was declined
with thanks, as obviously imprac-
ticable. The letter bore no seal and
the Secretary was instructed to
write the Secretary of the Centralia
Council to attach its seal to the com
munication
Blue Jay BrOOms
The Blue Jay Brooms manufactured
by the Merkle-W Wiley Broom Com
pany of Paris, Illinois, are still on
the unfair list. the employees having
been locked out for demanding union
conditions. Housewives are requested
to look for the union label when
buying brooms.
The Union Club
The "Union Club" a resort for
organized labor, established by Tim
berworkers Union No. is now on a
paying basis, the union having over
come many obstacles in establish
ing this get-together resort, AT
the Union Club you will find union
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-05-28

The white man swiped this coun-
try from the Indian and then we let
the profiteers take it away from us
easy come easy CO." is a true old
saying, indeed.-Maehine Shop News