davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
GOMPERS

conditions of labor should have due
regard to the equitable econom;e
treatment of all workers lawfully res
i6ent therein.
"Ninth-Each state should make
provision for a system Of inspection
in which women should take part III
order to insure the enforcement of the
laws and regulations for the protec-
tion of the employed
1t is document for humanity. TIE
nine points are well fitted to guide the
policy of the League Of Nations and e
adopted will confer lasting benefits
upon the wage earners of the world.
Standards of advanced countries are
given this absolute protection against
any possible concerted action to lower
them on the part of less advanced ma
tions:
in no case shall any of the mel,.
bers of the League of Nations be ASH
ed or required, as a result of the
adoption of any recommendation or
draft convention by the conference,
to diminish the protection afforded by
its existing legislation to the workers
concerned"
SAMUEL GOMPERS"
In addition to the statement includ-
ed in the telegram, labor holds, ac-
cording to the official pronounce
ments, that the League Of Nations
means reduction of military and ma
val strength and a consequent reduc-
tion Of effort and expenditure for
those things 1t means reduction of
the manufacture of munitions and it
means a great international effort to
forward those measures that make fol
the improvement Of the standards and
the health of the people in all sigma
tory nations
It is pointed out by President Com
pers that there are now forty
nations that adhere to the League of
J Nations, the only nations of any con
sequence Withholding their suppors
being Russia, Turkey, Mexico and the
United States. Mexico, Mr. Gompers
added has reversed the attitude held
hy the Carranza regime and today
expresses an ardent desire for mem
hership as soon as that is possible
The telegram from Mr.. Michael
follows:
Tulsa, Okla, Oct 20, 1920.
American Federation Of Labor,
Washington, D c.
win you kindly wire me at my ex-
pense AS to what effect the League Of
Nations as advanced by the American
Federation Of Labor will have upon
the laboring people Of our country
Full particulars will be appreciated
"WM MICHAELS,
Carpenters Union No 943,
Hotel Tulsa"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

cnly nope Of the present for the peace
ful settlement Of international diff
culties and it offers the best hope for
the expression and fulfllment of lib
eral ideals throughout the world.
1t is but natural that reaction should
oppose the covenant, for the covenant
provides the best check ON reaction
and the best avenue for the expression
Of the ideals that take mankind for
ward and upward to better things
Extreme radicals oppose the cove
nant on the ground that the league
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

means a stitfening everywhere against
change That is vicious untruth The
league does provide the best possible
check against turbulent and unhealthy
rpheavai of destructive character, bu.
it facilitates and encourages evolu-
6onary development and progress
Every man, woman and child in the
world may with justice look to the
League of Nations as a great agency
Of liberation and progress, the gate
way to better, higher and more just
civilization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

In an official statement the national
non-partisan political campaign COM
mittee Of the American Federation o.
Labor further expresses The viewpoint
of the workers on the League of Ma
tions:
The League of Nations has been at
tackled from two directions. 1t has
been opposed by the extreme reac-
tionaries and by the extreme radicals
Somewhere there is insincerity and
perhaps it is at both extremes.
The League of Nations offers the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
Ohio's Laboring Men Cannot Con
sistently Vote for w. A. Julian
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

represent
Julian president Of the Julian Kokenge CO. Of Cincinnati
Oho Child
0 Of Justice Muller of Gin
M
o n paid $57345
Mr. uhan has dcanm o
Mr. Julian would labor connection with
legislation njunon with
of the Court of the United States
such legislation.
Julian president of the Julian Kokmge Company sought
the
injunction petition said unions and said union; named
l the conspiracy
$ be in Hamilton
$
ion that the thus expended practically wasted"
Working who have examined the real facts Mr. Julan
mstakabe their condemnation of his candidacy
to endor his candidacy.
The Working People of Ohio Must See
To Mr.. Julian's Defeat
elmer President
Columbus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
COOPERs' STRIKE ENDS

Texas City, Coopers' Union
No 102 has adjusted its strike and
these craftsmen have returned to
work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

Act,i slsa lee voter top ven the
e
an
ful ANY beverage one-haf alcohol
This Cdb he 0 Your Honesty
aIaio
A first and
lie permits the ged
dragged to ANY PART
These few the things the Crabbe Prohibition House Bill No
500 would do YOU and every other Ohio resident adopted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
THE CRABBE ACT
Ton Ballot as House Bill No. 62O)

the Workers of Ohio repudad the attempted
rights and privileges Overwhelming defeat the Crabb
folcement
Another Cabbe Ats time appearing ballot
will be voted Tuesday is modelled the Cabe
and S drastic andar arbitrary
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
PRINTERS WANT MORE

= q "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
TELLS REASONS
FOR MISMATING
Pastor Says Average Girl
Chooses Twelve Cylinder
Cars and Home.

COLUMBUS, o., june 10 Amer
ica can go nowhere but 10 perdi-
ton. unless its social customs and
practices are changed. declared
Rev Dr Daniel +. Rittenhouse.
local Baptist clergyman. discussing
the subject The Mismated Pair"
Young people no longer consider
II necessary to consult father and
mother about the most important
question OF their lives, but. instead,
choose the corner Of the back par
Tor with the lights turned low. or
the end OF lovers lane on "A moon
light night
The average girl today is choos-
ing ancestry. 12-cylinder cars and a
beautiful home I'm place OF true man
hood.
Young men. do not be deceived
by the old saying that two can live
just as cheaply as one. There's
nothing in 1t.
The laws OF our country should
require every young man and woman
applying for a marriage license to
present a certificate of good health
from the family physician.
1T is the duty OF every normal
person to marry. ] am I'm favor OF
a dog tax on bachelors after they
are % or 80 years old.
Married men. fulfill your con-
tract. Above all, stay married.
Eighty percent of divorce cases are
the fault of the man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
GIRLS STAY OUT
LATE AND CLAIM
IT TO BE CUSTOM
Parents Who Do Not Under
stand American Ways
Easily Misl-d.

49,
NJ" 'i'h' june VANS 'l
wilful daughters have smote the
ears OF social workers for many
vearq the corrortio, chat mother
oiah unuersidha oeihE ustu ~ aH
excuse for waywardness-
Mothers have way ~ question
.,- 49, d. 4,.-.-,-. .t,.
HrnaH hours OF tie MOI I'il45' VIM
are unable 20 tell where and how
certain vo4nr mans ac0uafnrance
doesn't care 10 call on old-Iasnioned
parents but who f8vOrs the street
corner ar the dance hail as a trvst-
corner '' '''' ''''- nam -
irg pace
In the latest report Of the New
v,rl- probatfor and Protective So
t.,t.
e'e's'
girls have given as theIr reasons
Tor WayWaIQneS7 Ltch OF SYM alhg
az home They say they were urged
70 marry men thtS couIu NOT 4o'e,
altnOugh approved Dy paIeHts' lHdl
mother couldn't see why embroidery
~ an evening WASH superior Ll. 70 out
side amuseme nus ana Ihal Ola W ora
IDEAS were IorSeo upon tnein 20
the exclusion or the thoughts ana
manners OF the me-" AIi-li llaH gen
grafton.
nut mere - some one l' put IIl a
word Tor motner, VINO ls trying AFTER
me way OF IholIeIa' 10 co HeI pl1-
Miss stella miner Whc ls setIe
tary OF the TIIIs ii"ltclLEe ledLut'
a branch organization or the Ne"
ork ProDauon ana IfolecuNe So
eiety. says one great problem OF TO-
day ia social "oIh lS he4pl"E ule
foreign parents whose American
born children have the advantage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
MEMBER OF STATE
TAX BOARD IN CITY

Fred A. Sims chairman Of the
state tax board. who IS making a
tour of the northern portion of the
state acting in an advisory capacity
90 the local boards OF review. which
are now in session spent Thursday
with the St Joseph county board,
reviewing the mass Of detail work
which has arisen during the past
year. The state chairman compH-
mented Assessor TruaN on the equal
ity of assessments reported TO the
board and added that no protests
nor disputes Of great importance
had come TO the attention of the
board 10 date He further stated
that none was expected. asserting
that all assessments seemed 10 be
satisfactory on the whole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

any cir, in need of help or advice
may find IL.
The important thing in the work
Of the New Probation and Protec-
tive association is that il reaches
dissatisfied and restless girls before
they become court cases"
This is the day of the child. The
most popular play of the closing
theatrical season concerned the
trials Of misunderstood adolescence.
In many homes difficulties arise.
but the most perpleXing problems
prevail where a mother and daugh-
ter not only speak different tongues.
but have different ideals of life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

tic and depressing to Young Amer
lea.
by showing mother. such as
this that her daughter may gain
wholesome amusement and reCrea-
tion which is consistent with Old
World propriety and New World
freedom. accomplishes a great deal
Many cases nave come up OF
girls who have found employment as
dancing teachers in the academies.
believing they would thus meet nice
men and have "a good time every
evening OF course. they meet the
men. but disillusion and disgrace
follow frequently
Teaching dancing i'm public
places is a most dangerous occupa-
ton for any young woman.
Just how dangerous only an or
gauization such as ours can ever
realize. The character of the girls
is never investigated by the men
who employ them. addresses are not
kept and most of the work is done
ON commission basis.
"This is where our organiza ton
is able TO bridge the gap between
duh home and innocent amusements.
I'VE have established for that
purpose the Girls Service league
and the YorkvilIe Service club.
Parents are often invited and always
are delighted with the work
Frequent entertainments are
given at the clubhouses. girls meet
other girls and their friends. educa-
tional classes are established, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

Cambria shirted men and women
I'm simple attire were I'm the majority
rs the thrOngS mingled I'M and
around the Coliseum today. Night
secs strange SpcCtaclcS i'm Peacock
alley. hotel Hobbies and on fashion
able prOmenadcs.
Nightly promcnades are partici-
pated I'm by pcrspiring coatless men,
who keep on their vests to hide their
SuSpcnders.
In the past lounge lizards stared
CuriOuSly ut hicks" who paradCd
Peacock alley. That has been re-
verSed during the convention The
SoCallcd chicks" stares at the fash
iOnablc evening dresser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

arms and want a man OF the
people. she said. And those
here are just an indication OF
the feeling throughout the
country
Mrs. II. N. Youmans. Wauke-
sha. Wis. prominent suffrage
leader. who attended the 1916
convention says she notes a diff
ference between the last and
present conventions.
There is no doubt but what
this is a highly representative
convention" said Mrs YOumans.
who Is an alternate delegate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

The high cost of living. the
war, unrest and prohibition
are blamed for the large num-
Der of plain folks here, by Mrs
J. A. Martin. Chicago suffragist
Mrs. Martin, who is supporter
OF Sen. Hiram Johnson for
president. says the number OF
Just plain people" attending
convention is amazing"
1T means the people are up in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

This is a plain folks conven-
ton. Unique In political annals
as a bossless' convention. this
q. .. p. gathering will also 60
down in history as one remark
able for plainness in dress OF its
participant and spectators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

Out in Kansas Miss Lizzie
Wooster. state superintendent Of
education, is seeking 70 prevent
all the men school teachers
from smoking. But she was
right in the thick Of cigar smoke
in the Kansas headquarters to-
day and didn't seem 10 mind IL
"A bit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
Barrels of Fish" Taken
From Train Good Scotch

ST Albany. VT. June 1o.-Tho
most expensive fishing trip tand this
is not a fish story that ever oC,
Cured in this locality was staged
VIXEN United States customs officials.
Peter MarenCO and W. +. Fuller
had Il barrels OF fish" taken from
the train. The barrels were opened
and after removing about a dozen
FISH nicely packed in Ice and saw
dust the officials began pulling out
quart bottles OF Canadian club
Scotch and White Horse In each
barrel they found from % 10 81
bottles. about 500 bottles in all II
was estimated that the shipment IN
Boston would be worth over SIS. 600.
Try NEWS-TInES Want Ids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

Southern women who do not share
that section of the cOuntry'S Oppo-
SitiOn to- wOmcn'S suffrage, were
piCLcting the convention today.
"liVe million women voters of Dixie
want their rights untran Incled,
banners said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
CREDIT MEN WILL
FROLIC JUNE

Members OF the South Bend asso-
citation OF Credit Men viii enjoy
their annual frolic Wednesday. Jun
10. AZ the Country club accordin-
10 announcements circulated Thurs
day. Wives and sweethearts Of the
credit men VIII also attend the af-
fair. which g. scheduled 20 begin
AT 3:3o IN the afternoon and las
until midnight.
A program OF sports and stunts
has been arranged. and all serious
discussion. the announcement says.
viii be banlshed. The dinner o. to
be served at : 30 O'Clock
Transportation for all members =
the association and their guests wall
be furnished by the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

The Coliseum Il dry even 90 the
surgeons Office There T. not drop
IN the temporary hospital OF the
convention, according Co DR.. John
Dill RObertSDn, I'm charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
NEW CLOSING HOURS.

Barber shops will close at 10 D.
m. on Saturday nights under the new
closing hour regulations. instead OF
at 1880 p. m, a s reported in The
News-Times yesterday. The report
was given verbally, and the error
was due 70 a misunderstanding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

Theodore Roosevelt ir.. form
erly a lieutenant colonel and
now prominent in the American
legion. has been advising with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
CONVENTION
ALITIES
By United Press :

y United Press:
Sen. Lodge keeps his hand on
the conventional Eavel all the
time during the sessions. The
speakers table is on a long run
way from the main platform out
through the press section. Every
time Lodge walks back and
forth from the table 10 the plat
form. he drags the big heavy
gaVel along with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

Hoover supporters became moro
active today and every body in thu
convention Hobbies was being but
tOn-hoIed by pretty girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

members OF the resolutions
committee on the soldier bonus
plank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
POPULATION
FIGURES

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. June 1o-The cen
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing 1920 population results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

=
lette.
Sweaters IN wool
and tricolette COM
binations I h c s e
sweaters are suitable
to wear with the
sport skirts describ-
ed above.
White wash skirts.
smart styles. 81. 90
to $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
New Summer
Hosiery

prices.
Women's black cotton hose, good
quality. seamless. Special pair 49,. Csc
Women's cotton Isle hose; double
heels and toes, in navy, brown, black and
white, par ............. Soc
Womens (Onyx) fibre silk hose. dou-
bic heels and toes in brown, black and
white. pair ............. .$1.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

Women's Pure
Silk and Fibre hose,
novelty lace in two
tone effects, inelud-
ing navy and purple,
green and navy and
black and navy;
very stylish: all
sizes, pair $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
Children'S Wash Suits

New shipment of smart new wash suits
for boys and girls. well made of beach
cloth and Bingham. in several styles and
color combinations; sizes to years
These are the kind Of suits mothers will
like. Special at 80. .$1.OO and $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
Sports Wear

We are showing a very attractive
line of new crepe de chine dresses in
combinations of colors, also linens
and linene dresses in white and colors.
Separate Skirts in baronette, fan-ta-sa.
georgette and trico-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

Youth one of the best acted offerings Of the silver sheet which has been shown at the Columbia in weeks. Every player is widely known aniong film fans and they enact their roles with an artistic perfection.
 Lone Wo1f.'' considered by eastern film critics as one of the big produc- tions of the year. comes to the Colum- bia theater for a limited two-day en- gagement starting Wednesday after noon. Bert Lyten and Hazel Dawn are co-starred in this splendid photoplay
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
 IN SOUTHERN PART IF
 STATE PROGRESSING

Reporting progress on road con- struction work in the southern part of the state, Thomas Maddock, state en- gineer. returned yesterday from an in spection trip to the road camps. The last heavy cut west of the tunnel of the Superior Miami highway has been completed and work at the Superior prison camp is progressing splendidly, said MT. Maddock.
 Enough T. N T. has been shipped for the Florence Superior road which is being constructed by the Pinal county highway commission and the state department. w. W. Lane, county engineer of Pinal county, has made application for federal aid for the Ray Superior highway, and other extensive road improvements are being carried on in the district.
 The state has recently completed river protection on the north approach of the Florence bridge, and at the prison proper has started construction of a concrete pipe to be used in place
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
American

I'm Glad I Can Make You Cry sings Ralph Scott at the American this week, but if he were singing about him. self ~Scotty'' would have to change his words to I'm Glad I Can Make You Dance, for that is just what he and the other members of the famous American orchestra do. There is dance inspira- ton in their every note, and aside from that they keep right up with the times" and introduce each week the best, of the newest melodies. See Saw from the show of that name, is one of the new foxtrots they are play ing this week. and a waltz which is most appealing is Rose of Washing ton Square Fanny Brice's song from Ziegfield's Midnight Frolic." See Saw is sung as a duet by Ralph Scott and King Brady, and has proved a great favorite.
 Other numbers which never fail to produce applause. loud and long, are those in which the newest member Of the American musical aggregation, Lyan Stockton, plays cello solo. These are to be some of the. features this week, but remember that the American continues to make every min- ute spent there pleasure filled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
TEMPE BRIDGE TO bE OPENED TO ALL ON WEDNESDAY
Public May Use Structure While Work of Repair Is 4 Going on State Engineer Announces; Closed 70 Days

The Tempe bridge is to be opened to the general use of the public on Wednesday of this week.
 This announcement was made by Thomas Maddock, state engineer. who declared that in his opinion the bridge requires extensive strengthening fur ther than at present contemplated or it will not last more than four or five years.
 According to Mir. Maddock, needs of the bridge include, among other fea- lures. an additional main arch be- tween the present double arches. strengthening of practically every col umn on the bridge. as most are broken, and strengthening of the floor slab. To carry on the work a legislative ap- propriation will be necessary, says the state engineer.
 Use Only One Side
 Mir. Maddock said that while the bridge will be open to traffic tomor- row. the work will not be finished. but the bridge will be open to use if care is exercised by the travelling pulp lie, The construction forces will still be employed on the bridge. the re- pair work demanding that the public use only one side of the bridge while the other side is being worked on by the highway department. The depart ment is asking the public to drive
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

of corrugated iron within reasonable hauling distance of Florence The state has received hot mixing plant at Flor ence which is to be used to surface the Gila river bridge as provided by fed eral aid for this construction. The work has been pending for some time, the mixer having been ordered last September. Work on the Benson ail road is advancing nicely, said the state engineer
 The state is considering bids for seven miles of this road in Pima coun- ty. The bids asked are for the portion of the road immediately out of Ben son. Within the next two months the state camp at Barrel Spring wash will split and a part of the outfit will move from the Borderland road to the june tion of the Borderland with the Ben son-Vail road. It is hoped by fall to have the road completed from 50 miles east of Douglas into Phoenix so that the average driver can make it at 25 miles an hour, said MT. Maddock.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

slowly and not to stop unless so or dered by the guards. Phoenix bound cars are to be given the right of way over southbound machines Permis- sion to use the bridge will be denied to heavily loaded trucks.
 The department is putting the bridge in use under disadvantageous condi- tions in order that the travelling pub h may benefit by the paved roads rather than forcing the traffic to con tinue to use the long road south over the Central avenue bridge. The work on the foundation will start at once and it is hoped that all repairs will be made before the next flood in or der that the public may not be fur ther inconvenienced.
 The bridge has been closed for 70 days.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Desert Love- at the Lamara

For the final showings today Tom Mix holds the Lamara screen offering his latest and by far the fastest pie ture he has ever made. Desert Love-" A story of the pioneer days in Arizona the plot reveals Fom Mix as sheriff, sworn to rid the country of outlawry- Add to this the fact that the boy is ithe son of a man whom the outlaws have murdered, that the outlaws are as bad a gang of bandits as ever infested the wiIds of the western section, and then remember that there is love story interwoven in which Tom Mix is called upon to rescue the girl he loves from the hands of the laW-break- CTS who have abducted her, and you have just an idea of the scope of the production and its possibilities The big fight in the last reel is as thrilling bit of action as Tom MIX has ever engaged fn-which means to the ini- tiated that it is the acme in realism and sensational thrilling action.
 Mutt and Jeff furnish the comedy with another of Bud Fishers cartoon creations. Tomorro,I brings Jack Dempsey again.