davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
Both Cox and McAdoo Spring To New High LeueLs Without Either Receiuing Nomination
Forty-one Ballots Taken in Unsuccessful Effort to Nominate Candidate, With Battle
 Continuing Into More Ballots
By Associated Press

Auditorium Francisco, July 5-Cox forces, after midnight ubant with high level in the balloting and predicting further accesions defeated motion to adjourn the convention which had the of the McAdoo forces The Cox people wanted their advantage the McAdoo pie wanted to adjourn roll call forced ton proceeded s ballot apparently toward the ballot by convention which nominated Woodrow Wilson, The officially against adjournment Georgia delegation, reported caucus Cox under the unit rule for the forty-second ballot
 Auditorium San Francisco, July 5-Release of Attorney
 General Pamers tonight threw the forces to high levels in the ton, but seemed to place them only deadlock
 With accessions from the collapse boom Cox sprang to high level of 49Q McAdoo went to new high level and did John w. Davis continued into ballots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
ALABAMA MAJORITY GOES TO DAVIS AND
 THEN TO GOV. COX

San Francisco. July 5.--(Special)- Jon the thirty-ninth ballot, after Carlin of Virginia had released Palnler's delegates. Alabama voted IS for Davis and for Me- Adoo. On the next ballot they were scheduled to vote 16 for Cox and 8 for McAdoo With Palmer now out. the feel ing for and against McAdoo is very in- tense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
EDMONDSON FOR
 M'ADOO ALL ALONG

San Francisco, July 5.-tSpecial )--Dele- gate Edmondsons of Montgomery makes the statement that he was placed in the wrong column in last Wednesday's Age Herald having offered his suffrage to Bryan He has persstently voted for McAdoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
UNCHARTED ROCK IS HIT BY U. S. VESSEL.
 WHICH ASKS FOR AID
By Associated Pres

Ha11fAx, N. S.s July 5. = The American steamer Lake Elwin has struck an uncharted rock in the Gulf of Canso. according to . wire less from her this afternoOn- She reported @in danger of sfnkIngs and asked for aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
RIaillro{d Sold

Shreveport July -An order of sale of the Arkansas ant Louisiana Midland railroad to E. A. Ffst. G. s. Prestridge and T. F. Whited. lshreveport lumber men. for $s75.0o0 w3s issued today by
 Federal Judge G. WI Jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
NADOO-COX DEADLOCK TIGHTENS AS PALMER RELEASES HIS DELEGATES
Cox and I'.ss n Adoo Friends
 So. !ygs.terly Hostile That
 Contention Is in Hard Knot
No Real Leader Is Present and Criticism Is Heard of Pres dent Because He Has Not Shown More Interest in
 the Proceedings of Democrats
Rx E. ". JARRETT

San Francisco, July 5-(Specal )At o'clock this after the convention is still in a hard knot
 No competent to unite it. The McAdoo people are apparently hold out for week The feeling between them and the Cox people bitter Governor Kby had proxy absentee in the Alabama delegation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
announcements
MISS MABEL MARTIN HOSTESS
AT SATURDAY AFTERNOON TEA

Miss Mabel Martin will entertain on
Saturday afternoon from to o'clock
with an informal tea in her home, 1899
Carr avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
CLUBDOM
CHERRY BLOSSOM FETE
ARTISTICAllY PRESENTED

The cherry blossom fete given by the
members OF the Sarah Wright dramatic
class of the Young Women's club (Na-
tional Y. w. c. Al was most artistic
audience which filled the spacious au-
ditorirm Of the Nineteenth Century
club on Tuesday evening.
beautiful Japanese setting, made
specially lovely by the exquisite cherry
blossoms, had been cleverly carried out
on the stage. where the members of the
class appeared in two little Japanese
plays, interspersed by musical numbers
from the light opera, "Mikado," and
several readings and Japanese dances.
Elephants in the two plays, "A Flower
Of Yeddo,.. and The Japanese Toy
Shop" reflected much credit upon the
director. Miss Sarah Wright, by whom
they had been trained. In the first play
the participants were Misses Airline
Lorene Boyett and in the second Mrs
Josephine Mover and Misses Pauline
Bell, Florence Lockwood, Florence Fen
ton, Florence johnson, Eta Busch, lis
sic Boyett,. Grace Green, Louise Alien,
Blanche Criste Elizabeth Cooper, Kath-
crime McCurdy, Melba- Dryden. Kate
Lucas, Wilma Mathews and Edith Tay-
Tor. I
The musical numbers were given by
Miss Agnes Freutel, Florence Baker
anu miriam Cidfh, anu OtHeT features OF
the program included the following
numbers:
Reading--The Lord High Execution
er, from "Mikado," Mrs Gladys helms.
Reading-Glory, Miss Pearl Jones.
Japanese Fan Drill--Misses Allen,
Lucas, Lorette and Essie Boyett, Nc
Curdy, Green, Busch Carr Mathews,
Cooke, Pitman and Mrs. Doyle.
Pierret and Pierette Dance--Misscs
Criste and Cooper.
Japanese Parasol Dance-Misses Es-
sic and Lorette Boyett.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Central High Election.

Teacher association of Central high
school was held Thursday afternoon,
when the election Of officers resulted
as follows Mrs. Allen Miller, presl-
dent; Mrs. Aston Boyd, first vice.
president; Mrs. Gordon Ritter. second
vice-president; Mrs. G. A. Weathers,
recording secretary; Mrs. S, J. Smith,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. c. p,
Black, treasurer.
Mrs. Berry Brooks, who has made
charming president for the last two
years, was made honorary president
and to ht~ was presented a dainty
souvenir as a token of the high esteem
in which she is held by members Of
the association.
gave the green team the prize, with
Mrs. Gus Gronauer chairman. Mrs. S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Penny Social.

The children of St Mary's school
Market avenue and Third street, will
hold q penny social on the school
grounds on Thursday. Many desirable
prize contests will be offered for the
ridiculous price OF one penny Fish
ponds, grab bags and parcel post pack
ages will interest the children, while
cards, both afternoon and evening,
will hold the attention Of the grown
ups. Lunches and refreshments will
be served
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14

J. Smith, chairman of the gold team.
and her workers deserve much credit
in following the green's record OF 81
with "a new members, The association
has risen from q members to Ia dur
ing the able presidency of Mrs Brooks.
The treasurer reported Sl45 in bank
and II was decided to retain 500 as
a reserve fund for the school II was
decided to compliment the June grad
yates with a boat ride.
Following the business meeting So
cial hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Informal Affair.

Misses Annabell Stull and Lottie
Harding were the hostesses alta de-
lightful informal affair on Thursday
evening in the home of the former on
FaXon avenue, which was prettily dec
Grated.
Music and games were the diversions
enjoyed by the guests, and at a late
hour a delicious ice course was served
About rs guests had the pleasure of
being present
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
MEETINGS OF MEMPHIS
WONiEN's ORGANIZATIONS

The st. Marys Cathedral guild will
hold its annual market on Saturday
afternoon from to o'clock in the
home Of Mrs. George Friedel, 1912 Dor
othy place.
All wishing to donate old papers and
magazines for the Rozell Parent
Teacher association are asked to have
them tied separately and placed on
their front porches on Saturday and
they will be called for Saturday morn
ing
The annual luncheon Of the Pan Hell
lenic association will take place On
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock at the
Hotel Chlsca.
The O. Z, s. auxiliary will hold a
rummage sale on Monday at Lamar
avenue and South Parkway. Members
wishing to donate rummage are asked
to call Mrs, Robert Cohen. w 210S-W
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Luncheon at Club.

The luncheon given by the members
OF the executive board of the League
of Women Voters on Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs Gotham, OF Lit
oils. will be enjoyed at the Tennessee
club instead of at the Hotel Gayoso, as
first planned
Mrs. Austin Tindal will preside as
,toastmistress, and has asked the pres
ident, Mrs. ID. B. Puryear. the honor
guests, Mrs. Gotham and Miss Collins,
Mrs. trby Bennett and Miss Charl Will
liams to respond to toasts
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Entertainments
MRS. DICKSON ENTERTAINs
IN HONOR OF VISITORS

Among the many delightful affairs
given in honor of Mrs. ". B. Sanford
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, of Norfolk,
Va, the guests of Mrs. Annie Ainslie,
none has been more thoroughly enjoyed
than the informal luncheon rendered on
Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. w. Dick
son in her home on Harbert avenue
Covers were laid for eight on a daintily
appointed table, which was prettily dec
ly arranged
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Home Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Lii
Ian Moffatt, daughter of Mr.. II. c,
ffoffatt. to Mr.. Clarence Tate Bachelor,
will take place on Saturday evening
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Il. f.
Weber. AS South Mclean boulevard.
No invitations have been issued for the
wedding
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Additional society on page 7.
SOMERVILLE DRUGGIST
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Howard NJ. Rhea. prominent druggist
at st. Josephs hospital Friday morn
ing for appendicitis. The operation was
successful and Mr.. Rhea was resting
we'll in the afternoon.
He was accompanied to Memphis by
Or. Crawford and Or. Morris.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Interesting Wedding

Grace church, will be the scene of
an interesting wedding on Saturday
evening at $40 o'clock, when the rec.
tor, the Rev, c. r. Wright, will unite
in marriage Miss Katharine Louise
Lighburne and Mr.. Harold Parker
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Engagements
Kedzie -Hac CHI.

Mrs. a. A. Kedzie announces the
engagement and approaching marriage
OF her daughter Ella Mae, to Mr.. John
Nicholas Hach, the wedding to take
place on Tuesday, June /, in her home.
sol McDavitt place. No cards.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Here and There

DR.. s. f. johnson, u s. n, who is
attached to the United States marine
corps recruiting station in the odd
Fellows building, accompanied by Mrs.
johnson. has arrived in Memphis from
Paris Island, S. G., the marine corps
training camp. During the war DR..
Johnson was stationed on the L, S. S.
Nansemond His home Is in Clanton,
Ala. His duties here will be those of
examining physician for men entering
the marine corps service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
No Reduction in Price of Oakland
Sensible Six

At this time when the public mind is disturbed by
eay announced price reductions of automobiles and other
merchandise and commodities desire give to
those require Personal Passenger Transportation
provided by the Oakland Sensible Six that do not anticipate
reducing the price of our
Starting with the production of the material required
and continuing through to the finished product 80
cent of the cost of Oakland Sensible Six is labor
80 per cent of the of all other automobiles pro-
duced in large quantities is labor
When wages paid to labor reduced when labor
per then manufacturers of honestly priced
automobiles egatey consider the reduction of their selling
prices
We have heard of any instance where automobile work
ers are receiving lower wages.
If wages may be lowered eventually no immediate
trend in that direction
In the production of essential our economic
life the passenger increasing does the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08

personal efficiency of 81 per cent be-
eve the workers whose toll produces the vehicle should be
large benecaes of the constructive character of their
If abnormal demand has been responsible for overenthus
asc expansion and inflated profits certain instances the
should be made suffer he if powerful
forces effect lower automobile prices whether
True enough there have been many instances of inflated
prices There has been profteering And true enough abnor
NAL profits must be eliminated
And that is what has been going all around you recent
the price reductions you have witnessed automobiles
other merchandise the beated shaking out of the abno
NAL profits. The normal profits still there.
Manufacturers whose goods have been priced
produce plus normal profit have inflated figures with
which appeal uniformed public sensational announce
Of price Reductions Prudent studous buyers will
be misguided by erroneous principles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
Oakland Price Advance in Five Years, Due to Increased
of Labor and Material Only 274 Per Cent

mI 81 pM m WeaeN Nnfwb yaawhguM cawaMm
the rsmn of Nod 4 rsannna
81 the H the Six been
Larger h w has increased ia 10y
m lie cal has
tMohd3C had emh in
H cmewh @y hat based bbrMd Nowhere h ~ al f sndar ceo
~ d have bee compelled d h aHp the
In
of
GUARANTY
"A MICH
Sixth Largest Builders of Automobiles in the World
II. F. CUTLER AND SON
3SouthM Mains Barre phone75
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22

hove STYLED caused. dated December
10th. 1919. I will as Receiver designat-
ed in said order offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder the property
herein attached, consisting OF gener-
al stock Of dry goods. merchandise
groceries, notions &C. at the store room
of Robert stamper, in Bowen, Ken
lucky between the hours OF 8 and 4
O'Clock on Friday, the 9Srd day OF jan
uary. 1920.
Said sale will be made at public auc-
ton, as whole or in parcels TO the
highest and best bidder; should the
sale be made in piecemeal lots, all
sales for twenty dollars and under
shall be for cash in hand, sums over
that amount will be sold on sixty days
time, with interest from the date OF
sale until paid Purchaser will be re-
quired to execute bond with approved
security for purchases made on credit
This Bird day Of January, 1920.
VIM. Garrett, Sheriff,
Receiver in above cause
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22

Mern, Hugh Clay City lots val
400 SAT
Martin, Sam Clay City lot val 225 80
Mcpherson, j. l.. 100 adj Chas.
Welch val $50 20 u
Mern, j. e. 5 Clay City lots val 800 8 81
Parker, Martha $50 val 1000 ID 10
Patton, Laurel so "a adj Williams
heirs val $50 10 50
Rogers, Harlan 9 Clay City lots
val $50 462
Stokley, Dorsia 5 Clay City lots
val 800 "a
Slimp, Omer Clay City lots val 225 80
Stephens Green val $50 10 "a
Toler and sons lSl adj p. Lam
berson val 5l2 W
Vivon, II. ii 1873 adj Nancy Wv
on val 800 l3 10
Vivon, Nancy 1926 adj j. ii. Wv
on val go 8 10
Walters. Boss 300 adj Walter
Townsend val 925 IL 81
Wycoff x Lindsey 2 a adj Barney
Gay val 100 2 es
Wycoff & Lindsey year 1918
adj Barney Gay val 90 23s
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22
Slade Precinct.

MuIlens, Bradley 10 l-2 "A val 80 o 10
Martin, "A. NJ. Oil Co. leases and
mineral rights on Kentucky
Union Cos. land val 2025 81 p
Oil Co. T. NJ. Beckett leases and
mineral rights on farm Of f. A.
Wireman val 1900 % %
Rodener & Williams leases and
mineral rights on farm of Green
Knser val 1900 go 26
Interstate Oil Co. leases and min
eral rights on farm Of Mitchell
Neal val 220O 80 ~
Oil Co. Henry Clay leases and min
eral rights on farm Of Loudisa
SHARKS val 5000 49, 81
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22
MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1920.

At the Court house door in Stanton,
Ky. between the hours of 10 n. m. and
4p. m sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash. the following describ'
ed property or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the taxes due
thereon for the year 1919. Sale to COW
err interest. penalty and cost.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22
Rogers Chapel Precinct.

Adams, VIM. Jr. $50 adj f. Bish-
OPP val ~ 2S ~
Amburgey, Sis so a adj T. A. Hall
val $50 B 20
Drake, Grover so adj j. r. Rog-
ers val 225 "
Mcintosh, s. c. 60 adj Weeden
Upton val 400 40
Mccoy, VIM. Jr 100 adj Dan
Mccoy val 900 II "A
Powell, A. T. 80 a adj Jim Powell
val 2l6 80
Stewart, james A. 100 a adj Albert
Stewart val $50 S03
Sparks, Loudisa 60 a adj Willie
Darl val 800 81
Wise, John go adj SAINT Hall val
$50 13 10
Rogers, Geo. Ann so n adj Dave
Howell val 275 553
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22
Colored List.

Cooper, j I. 90 by supervision
val 300 S73
Gay. Barney 81 adj Girls Upton
val IFS $50
Glover. Mart by supervisors
yal75 A
Davis, Sarah Pa 10y supervisors
val 100 2be
Gay, w. 5. AZ adj James Gay
Val Sos ~ 90
Hampton "a by supervisors val
100 ~
WILLIAM GARRETT, S. z. {.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22
South Fork Precinct.

Hatton, w. Il. Is a adj Willard
Townsend val 100 3 81
Knox, Albert | Bowen lot val 300 10 ~
Ponder. Ollie v. 400 a adj Jas.
Martin val 400 % "a
Powell, Clayton 10 adj Henry
Daniel val 30 5O7
Townsend, Milliard 1870 a adj VIM.
Brewer val 400 II "a
Townsend heirs 100 val 400 2 AZ
West, Belle lao adj Randall
Hanks val 500 s 50
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22
North Fork Precinct.

Cooper, j. II. 40 n val 200 -
Farmer. /. S. $50 adj Mary Bow
en- val $50 II 81
Hon ]. C. 50a ad Geo Hon val 500 II "a
Skidmore, A. G. l75 adj Geo Hon.
val 915 IL %
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22
Sheriff's Sale
of Land
For Taxes.

As Sheriff of Powell County KY, l
will. ON
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22
Stanton Precinct.

Corners heirs boundary adjoins
Margaret Kirk, value 800 amt. 5 SOP
Cole. Thos G. $50 n adj Sam Bran
denburg value 800 70 70
Derickson. j. 225 adj G. b.
Caudill val $50 20 Oh
Holland, Elisha rs adj Kelly
Fulks value 1870 w
Powell. Richard 25 adj Jim
Hodge val 225 76I
Roberts, w M. so a adj T. G.
Cole val 400 80
Rose, Rosa b. 80 adj Chas. Rose
val loo ~
Clay City Precinct.
Bunch, Bette Clay City lot
val 500 "a
Barnett, A. J. Clay City lots -
val $50 %
Cason, Clip 2 Clay City lots val 300 3 "a
Dixie. Carrie q val 200 4 40
Easterling, Ruth so adj Ora G.
Profit val 20o 40
Hutchinson, J. B 3 Clay City lots
val 200. D 6s
Hall, Ionic Clay City lot val $50 8 2
Hutchinson, F. NJ 3Glay City lots
val 400 II
Kincaid, w. r. Clay City lots
val 50o III
Meadows, John W. 3S a val 800 Is OF
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22

Strange, John 30 a adj j. Smith
val 500 ii
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-22
Virden Precinct.

Clemens, Mary 70 a adj G.. Glenn
ons val 200 90
Niblack, w. V. 30 "A adj Asa Nib
lack val 1000 10 81
Snowden j. A. On. R) 80 a adj
John Curtis val 25O 10
Howard, w. III. boundary val 40 2 10
Hardwick's Creek Precinct.
Grow, Alfred 3 val 55 oil
Curtis, Lena and Leona SO a val 800 8 80
Hall. Henry s val 80 3 90
Jackson, w. l.. 265 adj Chas.
Clark val 1870 % 92
Kennon, Susan 100 val 100 SO
Moore, w. Il. "a a adj Curtis Bow
man val 1890 ~ 90
Spurlock, J. S. 90 a adj Geo. Hood
val 3le lO ~
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29

Norwegian experiments with fishing with the aid of electric lights lowered into the sea have been failures, the illumination apparently frightening
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
Says He Can Give the Name
 Of Next President

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels started con siderable speculation here tonight as to whom he meant when he said in a speech that he could tell who would be the next president of the United States but that he did not know to which party the man belonged
 The secretary was addressing the graduating class of the Pierce School on the work of the navy and on Americanism. As he concluded he swung around and looking at J. Hampton Moore, Philadelphia's Re publican mayor, said:
 ''l can tell you who the next presi- dent of the United States is going to be. Do you want me to tell you who he is? I don't know whether he belongs to my party or yours. If he has one drop of reactionary blood in his veins he will not have a chance of election. No old fashioned politi- elan will do. He must be progressive and meet the new conditions. the new problems
 When reporters asked Secretary Daniels whom he meant he only smiled Asked if the name of the man he has in mind has been in cluded among those suggested as presidential candidates, MI. Daniels replied: We will not discuss that"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
Carnegie Pension Fund Pays Great
 Sum Out in 1919

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-The sum of $733,707 was paid in pensions during 1919 by the United States Steel and Carnegie pension fund, it was an nounced here tonight. The total paid out since the fund was organized nine years ago is $5.10O,S15. At the be- ginning of this year a total of 2940 persons were deriving incomes from the fund, according to the annual re port The average age of the peh- sioners was 65 years and the average time of service 30 years. The aver age monthly pensicn is $21.55.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
ROUND TABLE
 DEADtOCKED
Continued From Page One)

 doubtedly would have a strong effect ultimately in the direction of a com promise which would keep the treaty out of the political campaign.
 Article ten and the Monroe doc Urine, it became known today, were the only subjects on which tentative agreement has not been reached by the bipartisan committed Much of the language of the Republican re- servations adopted last session has been agreed to by the Democrats, it was revealed, while many changes had been conceded by th5 Republi- cans and two of the reservations had been rewritten entirely
 Among the changes approved by the committee, were the following:
 Modification of the preamble so that instead of requiring specific af- firmatiHe acceptance of the reserva- ton by thee or four of the great powers, such acceptances would be taken for granted unless objection were made before disposition Of ratification by the United States.
 Qualification of the reservation on voting strength in the league so tn" United States would not be bound, ex- cept in cases where it previously had given it's assent, by decisions in which any member had more than one vote. Tn the Republican reserya- tion this exception was omitted.
 Change of the withdrawal rcserva- tion to make it provide that notice of withdrawal from membership in the league shall be given by joint resolution of congress, instead of may be given by concurrent resolu- tion.| A joint resolution requires the signature of the president while concurrent resolution ordinarily does not
 Deletion of direct reference to Japan and China by name in the Shantung reservation, so the United States simply would withhold assent to the Shantung articles and reserve liberty of action in any dispute arising un der them.
 Complete redrafting of two of the reservations so they would require that no representative to the league be appointed without. congressional authorization and that no recommend ation of the league regarding arma- ments would be valid until approved by congress.
 Numerous notifications of lan4 guage in others of the IA reservations. That providing that the United States would accept no mandatory except by congressional action was one of those, however, remaining in- tact.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
"The Wabbly Bible"

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 2S.-"That is the 'wobbly' bible" declared Charles Jones, a defendant in the trial Of 39 alleged I. W. w. members charged with syndicalism, when asked on the witness stand today to identify re- port of the federal commission on in dustrial relations.
 Jones. who said he had been d mem Der of the I. w. w. since 1906, was on the stand in his own defense. Prosecutor Askren showed him the report. a small brown pamphlet, and asked him to identify it.
 Jones denied that sabotage, as un- derstood by the I. w. w., means de struction of property. He produced an order. bearing the seal of the l. w. w., asking members to countenance no destruction and said he had often seen plaeards attacking violent meth ods posted in l. w. w halls and lum- Der camps.