davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS

NEXT wEgK's BILL Ar THE gAHRIcE.
Tom Wise, the well-known Broadway
fayofite, who is taking a hieF in The va
rictles will be at the GaTfck Theatre
rext week Under the direction 0f Joseph
Hart, he will head a company which will
present the clever comedy, when a
Mans Too Good" ~ the caBt, in addi-
tion 10 Mr. Wise, are Miss Maud Nolan,
Miss Mia Mack and Frederick Clayton.
Take" the canine thespian, is also on
the bill lIe is endowed with what seems
10 be human intelligence. There - an
array Of talent IN other directions also,
includlfg q jack Joyce, the Florence Duo,
Victor Burns and Adelaide Nelson and
| Eddy and Earle, Florence Timpobi, Ade-
laide and Dwyer
'fREvE" HERE sEvT WEEK.
By the advance sale Of seats for the
engagement If Irene" at The Playhouse,
next week, IL is evident that this "greatest
girl in the world will bring havoc upon
the hearts of Wilmington 5 musical comedy
lOyer8i n the same severe manner ~ she hos
done IN every city Of her appearance. The
witty book Of Irene" is by James Mont
R0rnery, author ~ such Successes ~
Going Up and Nothing But the Truth
The spirited scue IL bY Harry Tierncy
and the Iyrics that match the melodies by
Joseph Mcf Brthy The story of Irene
concerns q young shop-grl-lrene O'Dare
who meets Il wealthy Young man Just
as be needs several good looking girls IN
starting Of on q successful AmeTican career
an unknown modiste. Given the op-
portunity " wear TIE golden feathers of
the society woman the shop-grl passes as
q member of the most seclusiye Long Is-
land set Not only does she accomplish
this fact, but two II her ia ends from the
shop also are equally successful.
PATTY ARBUcKLE At THE MAJESTIC
Pauline Frederick picture "a Slave
Of Vanity is playing It's last day At the
Majestic Theatre On Monday Fatty
Arbuckle viii trent Majestic patrons
to some real laughs when he makes his
appearance IN the big feature comedy
The Life a the Party II - uriqne
coincidence and ~ interesting as Il is
unique, that Irwin :. Cobb, another
famous and Jolly fat man, nae furnished
the story for The picture. ne Saturday
Evening Post published Cobbs story
some time Ia January 1920
DOROTHY DALToT IT THg qUEES-
TODAY The Penalty with Ion Chaney
and "One week" with Buster Keaton
win finish 4 veck n successful rreeenta-
ton at tho Queen Theatre l. i an
rounced that for Nor day. Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week, Dorothy Dal-
tons picture Half az Hour, The latest
n her making viii be featured. SIR James
Barrie. tho noted Frglish playwright
presented his story Half an Hour" on
the American stage with Grace George In
the leading role 81 Lady Lillian This
characterization is entrusted 70 Dorothy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
Soccer al Country CInb

There will be a soccer game at the du
PoDt Country Club grounds this after
noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
SOLDIERS MIN
 IN FAST CAME
Camp Jones Team Beats the Lowell Nine In Tenth
 Inning Sunday

With the score to in favor of the C. x A. team. the Camp Harry J. Jones baseball nine came back strongly in the ninth, tied the score and then took the game at the end of the tenth by the score of to 4 at Warren park Sunday afternoon.
 This game was one of the best played here this year and was on a par with the Bisbee-Lowell game of two weeks ago, in which the score was 1 to 0, in an errorless game One soldier crossed the rubber in the first and the team was held scoreless until the eighth. Lowell scored in the fourth when Summons doubled to right center, was advanced to third on single from Campbell. and then crossed the plate when Prey fum- bled McClay's grounder.
 Lowell took the lead i'll the sixth and had the game practically won un- til Brinley was taken out of the box in the eighth after being almost worn out. The soldiers tied the score in the ninth and the game went 10 in- nings, the Douglas team making two more runs, shutting the locals out and thus taking home the game. The score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years
 Ago Today

The city fathers met last night in special session, as per call at the last regular meeting, to further in quire into granting of the street rail- way franchise, to be given to MesSrs. Hood, Shattuck and Rogers.
 of Bisbee, an analysis of the Naco water, which is being used in the city, has been made by Herman and Hewitt. Contrary to expectations they found the water very suitable for drinking and domestic purposes. as far as can be determined by strict ly chemical analysis.
 About 300 people saw Jack Bolan and Jack Bain fight ten rounds to a draw last night at the opera house in one of tho most evenly contested fistic battles ever seen in Bisbee.
 Editorial - Bisbee has at last awakened to the fact that Main street should be protected against the flood. Since tho awakening let Us make the protection permanent instead of temporary It must be done sooner or later.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15

son, Sabukaty; two base hits Sam mons 2 Westfall, Sebukaty; double plays Donohue to Hemming to Sebuk- atty, Boat to Lawrenson to Campbell; wild pitch Brinley; bases on balls off Shelton,2, off Brinley 1 hit by pitched ball Shelton by Brinley; sto- len bases Hemming, Shelton, Prey; struck out by Brinley 9, by Shelton ,; hits off Brinley in nine innings in 32 times at bat, off Eason two in one innings in six times at bat; runs batted in by Sebukaty ?, by Cornell 2, by Westfall 1, by Suddard 1, by Sam mons l, by Campbell 1; left on bases Army ,, Lowell '; umpires Madden and Rowland. Time of game 1:56.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
DOSE PENRosE Murray Crane Joe Cannon and all of tn

 U machine
 
 
  has been named find expression.
 
 they turned vctors Whether they
  a Harding machine wed a or rather candidate who believes machine politics Frank owen Illinois in Pogesse wing of Republican party against the Stand 
 Senator Harding will platform Republican platform taking its principal motif way directly indirectly Republicans
  platform given office carrige In this will hold all those parisans people wo for another have taken Democratic all difficulty reader the Republican a deans with Mexican situation takes up the League of Nations
 
 Root Certainly the result that been at work It is like political rubber l Is merely 'furnins Senator Harding from this time until election proclaimed That is bo Rennt,inar - ,ha 1 pps c 1 l n u tue ss w of familiar enough their sample Hiram Johnson would points the compass that uoe and compromise with Governor owden In Pennsylvania he will thumbs Boise ing where and when he will those Major General Leonard paud
 placed the Republican convention Sen Harding one or e Ills ian he should lies strictly the ue least out of the of Ohio Ohic constitutes valid United superior that Ohian
  ieves machinery.
 
 do belong to the inside workings the G. O. P. One section of the issues Soon the mails will be cogged with modification who the political lead bands In other man for president the show will O n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
Cardinals Hits
 Giant Pitcher

BROOKLYN, June 14.-After losing
 four straight games, Brooklyn re-
 gained the league leadership by de
 featiig Cincinnati. Wheat's home run
 over the right field wall with two on, sent the Dodgers ahead in the third, but the worlds champions tied it in the fourth and went ahead in the 5th Grimes, who began pitching for Brook
 lyn in the Sth, drove in two runs with a single.
 Score: n II E Cincinnati . OO2 220 0O1-7 Ii l Brooklyn ..... .O13 coo 14x--9 10 3 Batteries: Fisher, Luque and Wingo; aCdore, Grimes and Krueger Summary: Two base hits, Rousch, Cadore. Three base hit, Konetchy. Home run. Wheat. Stolen base, Groh,
 Kopf. Neale Kilduff Sacrifice hits, Duncan ?; Olson Griffith Double
 plays, Konetchy, Krueger to Konetchy. Base on balle, Cadore 1; Grimes ?:
 Fisher l; Luque 1. Innings pitched, Galore '; Grimes 2; Fisher 1-3; Luque 2-3. Struck out by Galore |; Grimes 3; Fisher 9 Wild pitch Ca dore 1; Grimes 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
Browns Get Home
 In Fifth Victory


 ST. LOUIS, June 14.-St. Louis hit Russels, and defeated Boston. It was the locals fifth straight victory. Tobin in five trips to the plate got homer, a triple, double and walk and scored three runs.
 Score: k Fl E. Boston ...... .001 oil 002- 10 4 St Louis .. ..101 021 05x-10 12 1
 Batteries: Russel and Schang;
 Davis and Billings.
 Summary: Two base hits, Johnson, Sisler, Gerber. Williams, Tobin. Three base hits, Ttobin Scott, Schang. Home run, Tobin. Stolen base TObin. Sacri- flee Williams, Austin. Double play, Scott, Witt and McInnis. Base on balls, Russel T. Davis 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
AMERICAN
AMERICAN 1 MAPS HOLD TO
 TOP IF LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, June 14.- Cleveland made it two out of three from New York, retaining first place. Cove leskie pitched effectively, barring an occasional wild streak. He held New York to five hits, Thormahlen scoring the only run on his triple and an CT TOT by Chapman. Cleveland hit Thormahlen hard, Nunamaker batting in two and Coveleskie three runs. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
PIRATES 6; PHILLIPS 1

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Bunch- ing five hits off Gallie with two errors in the first inning, Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia. Rawlings second dou- ble following a base on balls was re- sponsible for the lone run.
 Score: R H E Pittsburgh .... 300 OO1 co --6 10 Philadelphia .. 900 O0O O10-1 8
 Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt; Gallia, Betts and Tragressor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
WHEN SCHOOLS OUT

IL indication pointing the strongly hint "A children
 
 To these An through 
 there will be kddes' uppermost them around the bit the jelly?"
 Somehow the world has mother and feel
 Incidentally rae
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
"WATTA NERVEw

MERE has times sud 1tes blamed M another"
 Well woudnt to he $ in Time when his old nuhn. got a a nm to mere mano telephones; lights; movies-just about O yclln his head n
 
  y and multiply visible Of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
DETROIT 5: ATHLETICS o

DETROIT, June 14. - Excellent pitching by Ayers. who held the Ath- letics to six scattered hits, enabled Detroit to win its third straight game from Philadelphia. Harris. for the visitors, weakened in the eighth and allowed four safeties and four runs. Detroit scored it's first shut-out vic tory of the season.
 The score R II k Detroit .....000 100 04x-5 9 Philadelphia 1000 900 000-0 6 0
 Batteries Harris and Perkins; Ayers and AinSmith.
 At Chicago-Washington, postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15

Home runs, Hornsby, Fournier. Three has hit. Burns. Sacrifice hits, Schupp. Stock. Double plays, Snyder and Ban croft Base on balls Hubbell l; Win ters 1; Douglas 1; Schupp 3. Innings pitched, Nehf 5; Hubbell 1; Winters 2; Douglas l. Struck out by Nehf ,; Winters 2: Schupp 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
CHICAGO 2; BOSTON 1

CHICAGO, June IA. - Carter let Boston down with four hits, Chicago winning. The visitors hit freely and played an airtight game. Catched O'Farrel of Chicago did not have put out. assist error in the 9th inning.
 Score: R H E Chicago ...... 200 O2O 12O-7 12 0 Boston ...... 100 900 000-1 3
 Batteries: Carter and OFarrell; Scott, Payers and O'Neill
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
NATIONAL
NATIONAL DODGERS CLIMB
 |NTO THE LEAD

NEW YORK, June 14.J-St. Louis made it 3 straight winning hard hitting game. St. Louis knocked Nehf out in tive iniEgs, Hornsby and Fournier according for runs. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15

Batted for Nehf in 5th.
 XX Batted for Hubbell in 9th.
 xxx Batted for Winters in Sth. St. Louis .. .... .21O 031 OOO-7 New York ...........0 .001 030 000-4 Batteries: Schupp and Dihoefer; Nehf, Hubbell, Winters, Douglas and Snyder
 Summary: Two base hit, Schupp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15

three base hit, Thormahlen, Nuna- maker: stolen bases, Peckinpaugh, Speaker: sacrifice hits, Gardner, Wood. Wambsganss; double plays, Coveleskie, Nunamaker, Johnson, Pipp. Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Ruth
 and Hannah; bases on balls, off Thormahlen 1. off Shore 2, off Cove leskie 6: innings pitched. by Thor mahlen IS, by Shore 1 2-3; struck out. by Thormahlen l, by Coveleskie
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
Southern Association

At Atlanta, 15; Memphis 8.
 At New Orleans 9: Nashville ?. At Birmingham IA: Little Rock At Mobile 16; Chattanooga 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Bed Linens
SPECIALS

SfESIALS
9-4 Bleached Wearwell
Sheeting with tape edge
which makes it wear longer
for, it won't tear. Or
Yard, special .... OOC
42x36 Queen of Home Pill
low Cases in fine, heavy
spsa5y' specisi Eae0, t''I,.. SOC
Slx99 Queen of Home
Sheets in heavy quality.
Each, 81 r7~
special ........ -. -
SlxlO8 Queen of Home
Sheets in heavy quality.
Each, - or
special ......... ZsJC
Second FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
FARMER Is GOAT
IN PRICE SLUMP
Tulsa Man Reports Pro-
ducer Receiving Return
Under Initial Cost

Farmers are selling their
products for less than It took 10 pro-
duce thcm" says G, " Howard,
manager OF the mortgage loan de-
pnrtiiont ~ the Exchang, Trust
company after returning from tour
of number Of counties This
comes az a result OF the reduction
of living expenses and the decided
downward tendency IN priccq Of an
farm commodities. Howard HayB
70 ls unfortunate. but that tho high
cost of living ~ 20 receive the most
rcrlous blow Rt the expense OF the
farmers.
ha rcHult he says here will not
be much land changing hands this
fall, and the prico uf farm land VIII
not bc any higher The price of
lau1 Tor tho next few months. and
possibly for the next two or three
years. no doubt according 10 How
ard, remain stationary white the
priccs of an farm products are
actually stnhiliHlnR and prices ~
clothing. houHlur and othcr ncccs-
stry living expenses. together with
labor. VIII likewise ho RtnhlZIng
10 n s1tisfa oiory basie ne thinks.
Corn f. selling from GO to g.
ccnig huehol and cotton is selling
I'm Tho seed around 81 cut, and in
the lint at 20 cents pound, How.
ard rpports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

other Greek proprictors OF the Main
rife.
The petitioners stated that during
the paN eight years they have cor-
ricd on three separate business un-
der the nape Of Kansas city Waffle
house ami that this name has be-
como n mark Of Identification 10
their patrons. u Is alleged that on
about July 20. the defendants. In
v.olat-cn ~ the pihintIffs' rights to
no nHmc under winch thoir places of
business have been conducted for
eight years caused TO be crtrtod in
tront Of the Main chfe at i2l East
Third street, ana Immediately ad-
joining one ~ the places OF business
conducted ~ Tho plaintiffs, the sixn
Main Waffle House
Due 70 the use OF this name. It is
said that great damnEr has been rus.
taincd by the plaintiffs and thcv ssl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Says Negro Officers
Ran stu TO Obtain
EUidence for Tridi

Accusing the arrcEing officer
with literally manufacturing evil
dcuco against them. a. G curtis
ana W. e. Taylor. negroes. ar
rested east ~ the city May 26, ana
charged with possession of iQuor'
were tried loo the county court
Thursday curtis was found
guilty and received Tin" ~ tbV
aud q sentence of 30 days iu JAN.
Taylor was acquitted
Both defendants declare that
when Rob whitney ana ] II smith
rrman. negro pfTIccrs, entered
Curtis hone. they found q whisky
niu but mo- liquor they tosiificd
that when the officers were unable
10 discover any evidence NJ liquor
they lighted the fire under the
WIIl. obtained mash and r1n Off
hair a gallon Of liquor which was
to hp used az evidence against
them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Elegant Fur Goats and WRAPS

Large. enveloping garments they are
coats and wraps OF exquisite beauty and
charm and splendid examples Of the fur
rier's art. They are lined with lovely
silks, some plain and others patterned, of
good quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
"Y" TO RE0RGANlzE CLUBS
Boys ~ various Ages In Tulsa VIII
Benefit by Plans of Association.

DurinS the next few weeks the
several clubs at the y NJ G. a. for
employed boys will be rcorganized,
according 20 +. T. Woodsont secre-
tary. There will be club for ncws-
boys. one for messenger boys and
one for the older boys. which will
be known as the business boys club
1t is the plan TO make thoae clubs
more reaching IN their effects
than before. There will be some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

one may choose from Hudson seal (dyed
muskraD, beaver, squirrel. Scotch mole,
marmot Balkan seal and real Alaskan
seal. Many have the large collars OF con-,
,rasting furs forming very attractive COM
binatIOnS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
MOrfudry

J. Il. Sweet, jr., year-old son OF
J. H. Sweet ot Hominy, died early
Wednesday morning at a local hos
iptal, Mr.. Sweet is in charge of the
Cosdcn plant at Hominy. The body
WAS shipped to Blance, Okla.
Thursday morning. lnterment will
take place there some time this
week.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garctte c. Raines, wife of william
H. Raines wore held Thursday
afternoon with Rev. Harold G..
Cooke officiating Burial was in
Rose I'M cemetery. Mrs, Raines
died at her home. 20l South No
gales, October 8, after an illness
OF several months. She was CON
siderod one OF the best local nurses
and had practiced in all of the focal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
thing interesting and helpful planned

thing interesting and helpful planned
for every meeting.
There are Two gymnasium class es
row for employed boys. one for
those aged II to 16 and one for
those 16 to IS The first group
meets on Monday and Thursday eve
nings from TO o'clock and the
others at the same hour on Wcdnes-
day and Friday Thore are 1900
employed boys I'm Tulsa and the
program Of the Y. NJ. G. A. plans
TO reach many who are not in the
membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

hospitals up to April OF ,bi. 49,
when she was married ~ ~
Raines, an employee OF tho p,.
OIL corporation at Sand sn.V.l
Mrs. Raines, who was "a vosss asA as
was born in Holland. where sn Hhe
relatives live. She was a yrst,nI n,I
of the Amsterdam hospital
nursed In Europe several ar. n1
fore coming TO this country II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
SUE GREEKS FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Exclusive Use Of Name
Waffle House" Claimed
by Cafe Owners

Damages Of ii0 1000 and n restrain.
Ing order preventing the defendants
IRON use of the name waffle house"
IN connection S.th q cafe on East
Third street, were asked In q suit
filed In superior Court Thursday by
W. w. Bishop, g. W. bishop and H.
J.. Jewcu against Pete Kortogc aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

Ruilding pCrmits ISSUED from The
office OF city Building Inspector
H. r.. Kopp for the fitst six oalen-
dar days =or four and one-hair
working days-of October, totalled
approximately 100000, according
to|a compilation Of Chief Clerk @.
VI. Fenner Wednesday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Beautiful FurS- individual
Pieces

One and two-skin chokers, scarts, some
In throw cape effects, large capes and
long stolcs-all in the new modes that
will be worn by fashionably dttred
women, Muffs form another important
Item many women will choose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

IA addition 10 judgment of 10000
n court order requiring the defend
ants to remove tho name OF Waffle
house from their sign,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
PLAN TO HELp REFUGEES.


Tho Tulsa Council of Jewish
Women has completed arrange
mrnts for collecting clothing
October 10. which be- tu be sent 10
Jewish refugees In tho European
countries.
Both old and new clothing VIII
ho acceptable Anyone wishing To-
contribute To tho cause ~ asked 20
notify Mira Edward Levin. to'".
phnnc OsnRc 4a96, and tn" Rarm"u's
will be called for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

Phey are to be had in squirrel, Scotch
mole, lynx, skunk, mink. Baum marten,
Hudson Bay sable, stone marten, Kolin-
sky and fox. We have obtained all our
furs from makers dealing in furs of de-
pendable quality only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Fine BlOuSeS
of Unusual Appeal

New showing OF fine blousos In
Ccurgcttc, duvctyn, crcpa de chine,
tatfcta. satin and ponsee IN tie.on,
basque, uverblouse and conven-
tiounl modes, with long or short
sleeves. beads to match or CON
tras ing, intricate embroidery and
real laccs. They are the high neck
.. ,yp,. 900. They are Of
fcrcd iu Wide variety and at con-
scrvative prices
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

We Quote No Former
Or & q ~ rativ
Prices IN Our AdVCr-
tiSiDR. We Let Nou Re
tho Judge OF Values.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20
Activities on the Battle Front

are learning just how to regard these agree
ments with the bosses.
Under permamenent court injunction issued
some time ago prohibiting any meetings in
Spokane county, Wash, ten I. w. w. were ar
rested miles on the outskirts of the city. The
men were assembled in a gully. True to historic
methods today's revolutionaries find it neces-
sary to meet secretly in order to avoid the
vengeance Of the democratic powers that rule.
The tenants Soviet has arrived. A landlord
in a suburb of New York has secured an in
junction against the tenants. 1t seems the So
Wet had taken over the management of the
block of houses, choosing the janitor, the milk
man, the grocers as well as .useing their own
judgement in accepting or rejecting new
tenants. Houses, however, are made for own
ers'-not for living in-and with.
A leaflet circulated among the thousands of
unemployed textile workers of Lawrence, Mass,
reads thusly:
"The workers in Russia have found the way
out, the rate Of wages is set by labor unions
and unemployed workers get full wages from
the State during unemployment. In case Of
food shortage the workers and their families
are fed, while parasites Of Mr.. Woods class
starve.
'Woodrow Wilson, the obedent servant Of
our trust" the circular says "broke inter
national law as well as United States laws to
blockade Soviet Russia. Western Euorpe was
cut off from its chief supplies of food and raw
materials, so that American profiteers could
feed the world, double the already high cost
Of living and get dividends Of 1000 per cent
or more.
'There are still not enough markets. You
have produced too much. That's why you have
starved amidst plenty.
"In order to abolish unemployment you must
abolish capitalism.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20

Here's chance for "100 per cent. Amer
leans" to show their quits. Manufacturers and
commercial pirates Of Buffalo are calling
Justify for members Of that tribe to come forth
to scab. Just now all efforts are directed
against the clothing trades workers. There is
a heavy demand for 100 per cent. Americans"
to step in an break the strike of the Amalgam-
ated Clothing Workers so that profit may
continue as heretofore, or little more so.
The Anthracite Coal Commission is prepar-
ing its report and wage award. Ten thousand
miners have walked out nevertheless-in "viol-
alton of their agreement. Looks like workers
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20

The New York Branch Of the Eastern and
Gulf Sailors Association has voted to become
active in supporting the workers government
of Russia