davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
SEATTLE OPENS IN
SAN FRANCISCO

SeaftIc's diamond forces win
oprn q strenuous work of base
bali battles In San Francisco To-
day. The Seals arc heading the
league. while Seattle II heading
the league with reverse English
The locals have . losing str~ak
Of nine straight games which
they win be out 10 brrak. Tho
gang viii be- strengthened mp to
day by the return Of Harry VOL
tcrs TO the outfieId. The veteran
has been out of the lineup for
two long periosis with injuries
since ths season started. He will
replace kcnworthy or Nixon.
The locals surely got enough bad
baseball out ~ their systems on
their home stay 10 last them n
couple Of seasons. and n the club
n strengthened around second
base and punch added To the
outfield. there's no reason why
they should not win once In u
while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
INJURED IN WRECK

NEW YORK. May i2.-Tedford
Cam. holder Of many swimming rec
ords. and Arthur McAllenan. former
national champion fancy diver. were
seriously injured today when a taxi
cab in which they were riding
crashed into an elevated raiisny pill
lar and was demolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
AlBRIS MAKES GOOD

MEMPHIS. A Cleveland aandiot
ter has won a home with tho Mem.
pitts club in tn. Southern aa-ocia.
ton. Ho i- Pat AIbrfA Already
he has turned in three Victories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
STRANGE, BUT TRUE

COLORADO sPRrNGs-Hcrc's n
high school without ball club. Out
OF 1900 students but LAG agreed TO
buy season tickets 20 support a base
ball team at Colorado Springs high
school. or these fo5 woro girls.
There win be no team
Tho pleasure h al yours WHEN tho
other fellow hands you money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May IL
Manager Rodgers Of the Sacramento
baseball club indefinitely suspended
Outfeider Brick Eldred yesterday.
Rodgers charges INSTRUMENTATION dis
respect and loaflng.
ASK the other players Is all Ell.
dred would say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
BIG RIGHTHANDER
WOULD MEAN FLAG
FOR TIGERS; BILL
PERCY JOINS EN-

Weiser Dell the big pitching ace of the Vernon Tigers
who has jumped the club according to wire reports from
California is stn with the Tigers and has not made up
his mind yet to quit the champions.
This news received from Manager Essick of the
Tigers from Sacramento this morning. The wire follows
LEO H Lassen Seattle Star: Dell has offer of perna
nent position Rchfed Idaho and will make his decision
next week as to whether he viii accept it.
Nv. l. ESSICK."
Why all this excitement about this bird Dell? Well
it's just this Dell is just about the best rghthanded
finger in the league today Bill Percy. the star of the
Sacramento hurting corps last year who went up to the
New York Yanks, has been turned to the Tigers in
part payment for Bob Meusel and Byron Houck one Of
the hurers the Tigers had last year. coming back
in the fold
With this collection of hurers it just about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
ONE BABE CAME BACK

PiTTSBURG. -.Basebail fans are
pulling for Babe Adams this spring
He Is real comeback One big
league umpire says that when
Adams gets in The box everybody
gets set for a real game His con.
troll Is better than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
BAR FOOTBALL

CLEVELAND. Ohio,-owner Jim
Dunn OF the Indians has announced
that pro football teams can't play nj
League park this fan They tear up
the grounds. says Jim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
ItSTNAS
MIlI. utRI

But Manager Lis,man. Of the AMI
squad. ays that tho Lincoln park
aggregation has "a merry reception
awaiting them In West Seattle Sun
day. fisiinan viii do the hurting for
hin team. while either Portrnan or
willis In expected to take the hiii for
the champions,
Two teams that haven't started IN
Tho Star league viii set under way
Sunday. when the Royal Arcanun
entertain tho INTERPLAY Juniors at
Woodland park. Both have strong
trans. tho Arsanum squad running
second last year.
Another good game should ba play.
81 Sunday. when tho Georgetown
Merchants &C., together with the
Felix club. at the waiia Waiia
grounds. Roth teams won their first
games easily
The Walla wsils Juniors and Co
lumbia siieheru win perform at Co
lumbiA field Both squads have fast
ifrefua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

CLEVELAND. ohio.--E'renk Van
Delien. groundkecpcr at League
park. will get all the amateur base.
ball grounds In shape for the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ye~t~rdsy's b~roi Bai- Rrth. The
Goliath 81 swat rasp~si two hamers
and triple. and accounted for five
Of tho runs which enabled the Nsnk~
20 hs~t tho white sos, q to q. r~~k-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
NEW DUN MY

RoSTON.-Coaeh Fisher has a new
tackling dummy for spring football
practice. Fifty candidates are out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

inpanxh and rels-h also eloutod four
bssorr.
Th~ Reds ruis~f their isi, pennsnt,
and then knocked the Giants hiKhsr. The
champions got ~ bits for 10 bases OF
thre@ Giant huriers and won. TO &
The ur.ses Kot their trio ~ count
erv In tho fir~f inning off four hiu
snd two pa~.e-. and made u sight
straight by trimming The dsrds.
Three hits and . base on tails rave
ne Tigers thr.s runs in the ninth inning.
and enabled them 70 beat Washington.
20 cobs got Two singles and q
d0ubie
E,nn-y rave the browns s~ssn baSes
they didnt ret run. and tho AthlsiieS
won. 10 0.
ROUND COAST LEAGrY BASES
Both J'rouxh and EhelleatarA we're
faHsnio 10, yesterday. but the senatorE'
hurter kept tho hita scattered. and Yer
non dropped the contest. ia
Heavy hitting also marked the oAk p
land salt fssks engagement. Ths Dee
raped Afis,t for - hits and won. . %
. The OAKS pitcher. however. somewhat
redeemed himself BY knocking Out two
homo runs.
There w.r. no games 81 Los Angeles
and Fan frAncisoo. the Portland and
hsatls agxr-gaiions being on tho road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

Seattle is interested than before in the
Olympic games this year, and why? Because Seattle
has n chance of staging the big international track
meet In the Washington stadium in 1924. When the
big meet Is completed in Antwerp this fall the United
States win make a bid for the event and chances are
that the Yanks win stage the next Olympiad because
the last staged In this country in 1904
field
'nei the olympic one Of tho
the Of
o.
VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

nESrITr YESTERDAY
Ha~rsmsnts 4, Vernon J.
salt LAKE y Oakland a
No ether rAfnaa PLAYED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
People Go
Where T h e v
Are Invited, and
Stay w h re
They Are Well
Treated.

This II why my den
tai practice has grown
steadily for twenty
years.
DO not fail to read
my article on Live
Questions" In mex I
Saturdays Star.
OR. EDWIN J. BROwl>
Scattle's
Leading Dentist
100 Columbia 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

TIE soor~i n " y
Ht,"hana s.ssss.sss ssss..-.slI lt
heAttlo tssstsFsss ss--ssssss
Batteries smith. Hasssii. cr~rpi.
Lambert snd FISHER. Cunningham. hay-
Tor and Hoffman
At vAHcoCyEH- r. ". y.
IAeon,. $500 .------'--.
- 90 - = - -. 80 -
HA1tSriess rsii~y Hrnfth. Abrams ana
Stevens ifznrhiand and Patterson
At YAKIMA n H. n
Victoria tssssssss..ss.-... ~
Yakima stssassss. u
batteries James. keiiy, rouns.
nedscks ard Kelly. gAssiey and Cad
man.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AT EtchANFNTo- n ~
vernon ssssssf-sss.
hArfaiuento rsssfstssstss-+
taiisriss hnhaiienbsck and psrarfnsr.
t'fouth and cad,.
Ar HAIr LAKE ~ II y
phhtAud ssssssssss+ss.s. II
salt Lane ssssssssss ssrssss. u
BATTERIES n Aristi ana niirs. bfora-
isY. Hsixsf ard hYfsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

Thrrrssn Aavtis. Br-sAw.y hi9n
seheoi trs~t c<pt~ln. did tho low
hardirs In 70 s~~snds nat b. ps.~sice
81 Denny It'd tho ethsv night. whieh
10 faster time than any C..~t es.ller~
urNn has dsSs> thi. y~,~ In essnp-<i-
tian. ne 10 ~sp~~t~d To io~~r his
own asse r~~ovd Of asa darfnx the.
coming s~n&nu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
Eg7 q
|GHE5a1iI


ny rUH o1NEN
al uar~hmas. whe wHs ne seav -
rvNnkfin's i~ss y~ars tSunis s~asn.
has made the t~unis t>>m - the
Naval scv>si~~ny. Thy d~frst~d the
Err<sf Harvard tesci. s~~su last w~~A.
Hssshmaa wo- his rsai~ts~s. s~~oyvi-
Ing "a wvrd r-~vsv~d h~vv frvsa Az
napoiiAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

broadway hzh -~hvs asNless- are
puliinz hard for Noyy Cam pe~iI - make
his baseball letter At Brosdwar thia year
He has pitched but three innins- this
the coveted smhiern- u take- ~ tnnlnr.
% PLAY 70 win a letter campb~it has
h~~n turning out regularly for three
years. but never cult. made the Grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

Tbs rroafvay sSfrherS ar~ having .
terrible tfrn~ hittinr eurv. hen. Girarsi
the West H~sttie harisr. raaf- suetera cst
81 them .sf,h . sio~ hoak Coach Tururr
has the boys hitting esrve balls sTerr
ni9ht In practice m an effort 10 cure
them ef their fziitrr.
-rotu-~~ nasusnrd 10 psarfns hrs,
bass for Linrain. He AS inssirfbie n
ptay durinx the rr~t part ~ IN. .~a~cr
HAssford has replaced rrurs usesrth.
Who has been moved % s-eoad grant
henched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

News dispatches frvr the Saf say
tNat Charley Mailen. tho arafue Boy zee
fsuf<nef cut the season last year - hiit
clym-rs shoes a. MANAGER % 'hs seet,l'
sf~..n.. IN the coast league. ~ili man
axe the Grand Rapids team. IN the Cen
tral league. this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

Yeuns Isfe Heniea- THE SEATTLE
h.y. who had . trial with The paks
IL the Coast league last var. h~s
h~~u turned over % the Nn"n'pe<
,~.m. In the Canadian ic~xue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

cara s,,s,assr. the Ballard Dor Who
p1ax~c enc year with salt Lake al SIC
one base. Is noletnr down tss ksystons
b<rth WITH the Omaha club. ~ the west
ern cfreuIL He's issainx eff the batting
erdsr. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
Camp Lewis Wireless

90 Third AVENUE. near MADISON
Mall and Express Orders ruled -
Rapidly - Feasible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

TIE Cis~arn~1i Reds Gre using tho
s>n,~ tin~ssp regularly that ~en the
wursa-s sisis frsm the ehle.xe White
~sx last yc~r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

NaIvey. VINO played In the cuthe4d
fer the snls LAKE B~sA. In ~ Cost
league. last year. 10 playing la the
srrhsrd for tire mobile club, In the
Ssufh~xn fsMgue. Harry Haspcr. Tor
sp~r. SEATTLE eusfieidcw. is paAytsg foe
the Little Rock club. IN the same
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

Prank scnuiss IN. old Chicago Cub
slaxr.r. Isn't thru yet Hes hAfInx
cleanup for the syrxssse squad. In the
International and IL swinging a mean
mace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

rsts- c7eces. star rsEht.ssnfsr 81 TIRE
chlcaxo White sex. - cat % ire 49,
re- a While. tie srils bis finEc- IN
r~e,nt xarne with the n~treit Tixtfs
when he tried 70 stop = hot groune~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

Fritz MAissl Who was on~ % the o~s,
ban~ ss.aisrs In the American i-.<u> az
. member Of the S-~ York Yankees for
several years. 10 playing third for the
Bsstinor. Orioles. In the In,ernAtiona4
circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

rsry Brostsu. who used 20 catch FOR
the vsncouvar club. Ia the Northwest
league. fs playing a nice game for the
Little Heck Travellers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
World Seems to Improve.

Its not such bad world after
ALL"
What's happened? Has somebody
paid bin you thought you'd never
collect ?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
CONVALESCENT.

I've recovered from the flu but
I'm feeling worn and weak, and my
nose and lips are blue, and my hinges
groan and creak. Racked and broken
down | am, and so long have | kerr
chooed that my priceless diaphragm
from its moorings is unscrewed; and
my ribs are Tapping loose, | have
pains throughout my trunk, and Pm
feeling like the deuce, if the deuce is
feeling punk. Soon again | may be
strong, but no cheerful thought |
think; something else will come along
that will put me on the blink. And
the learned physician says. "You will
soon be strong and hale" but he's
talking through his fez, and he ought
to be in Jail; for he knows disease
waits around the corner, just ahead,
and they'll get me, soon or late, and
they'll ride me till Pm dead. In this
happy frame of mind are the victims
of the "flu'', when those GONZALES
cents find that some years of life are
due They should dance around a
heap, but they mourn a CHASTITY lot, as
old Rachel used to weep for the chill
dren who were not i am lying on my
couch, singing songs of broken hearts,
for / have the grisly crouch that the
dad-blamed 'flu" imparts. Walt Ma
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
DUMB CURED BY SUGGESTION
English Specialist in Nervous Dis
eases Claims to Have Achieved
Some Remarkable Results.

Can dumb man be made to speak
merely by being told that he must
speak?
Impossible though it may seem,
cures have been effected by this
means.
Lieut. Colonel Sir Frederick Mott.
one of the foremost specialists in
nervous diseases. claims to have cured
several dumb soldiers by suggestion.
Five men who were mutes were
sent to him after they had been treat
ed previously, and it had been sug-
gested to them that they We're not
going to get well. He took the first
man into room and told him that
he never left patient until he had
cured him, 'even il it took him q
couple of hours"
The doctor had recourse to a little
galvanism on the mans throat, and
asked him TO count ten. At first he
indicated that he could not, but after
coughing his lips began to move. Then
he was asked to name the days of the
week and @sing God Save the King"
Eventually he spoke: and the other
four We're also cured by this method
London Tit-Bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
Pneumatic chisel.

Loredo Taft, Chicago sculptor, 1T
Is stated, has installed in his studio
a pneumatic chisel by means of which
the work of outlining marble statues
Is greatly simplified. The old method
of carving with malet and chisel is
not only laborious, but rather awk-
ward for the sculptor, since only one
hand is left free to guide the chisel
In the case of the pneumatic chisel
both hands may be used for this pur-
pose. The pneumatic chis"l is driven
by compressed air. at pressure of II
pounds per square inch, operating
through flexible tube, The air being
compressed in large tank by means
of an electric motor. The air pass
ing through the tube has the effect
of driving the chiseI back and forth
against the stone, just as If it were
hit by a malIet The chisel, of
course, is used only to outline the
statue roughly, the finishing work all
being done by hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24

IN a recent investigation among
ffa- ers tie question was asked:
= lat helps you most?" One
lid answered: MY farm
aper.'' They were able to put
a dollars and-cents value on the
advice they read. THE CoUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN is National
broad enough to cover the
United Statesand give AVIATION
wide viewpoint; and at the same
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
Twenty States Mined Gold.

Twenty states and the territory Of
Alaska produced gold in 1919, as shown
by the geological survey. The big
productions came from the Rocky
mountain states and the Pacific coast.
but little gold was mined in New
England, little in the South and a
little in the Mississippi valley. Maine,
Missouri and South Carolina go in the
record by yielding five ounces each.
Vermont found ten ounces. Georgia
and North Carolina forty-eight ounces,
Texas fifty-three ounces and Wyoming
fifteen. California led with an output
of S40,75S ounces. Colorado came sec.
ond with 470,99O and Alaska was a
close third with 437,131. South Dakota
came fourth with 254, $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
HOW SNOW N0URlsHES SOIL
Valuable Manure Because Of It's Car.
bonlc Acid, So Necessary for
Revitalizing the Earth.

In a handful of snow there might
be 10000 crystals, and no two Of them
would be alike
Sleet Is snow which. In its passage
to the earth, has passed through lay
er of warmer air. and become partially
melted.
Snow Is early or late, according to
whether the summer was short and
soon over or extended to the autumn.
A short. early summer. means that the
earth coois more quickly.
Ground which is covered with snow
very rarely falls below freezing point,
although: the air may be fifteen to twen-
~ degrees colder. This Is because
snow Is very bad conductor Of heat
lit holds the heat in the ground and
stops Its radiation
The reference in the Psalms: "He
giveth snow like WOOL" is not to the
fact that snow and wool are alike in
appearance. but to the warmth of
each.
Snow Is warm because air Is held In
its minute crystal interstiees. No heat
escapes from anything covered with
snow. Snow Is, literally. valuable
manure, and nourishes the earth with
its carbOnic acid, which penetrates
slowly into the soil and is thus fully
absorbed.
Finally, snow Is ruinous to shoe
leather, because it warns the leather,
opens 1t, and then penetrateS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
WANTS THE EARTH.

A farmer called at the Independent
one day this week and stated that he
had hired man at seventy-five dol
lars month with board and washing
for the year, and that the man work
ed two weeks and left, giving no rea-
son except that he could get better
wages.
When board and washing were in
Guided, this party was getting over
one-hundred dollars a month. How
are the farmers to make their bust
ness a success with the prices of all
commodities that they raise rapidly
falling in value and how are the pric-
es to be reduced if there is no one who
wants to work, either on the farm or
in the factories ?-Fairmont Indepen-
dent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24

time it IS local enough to treat
ofmethods and practices section
by section. Subscribe for a
year! It will cost you S1.00 for
81 big weekly issues and many
a farmer has proited $4,000
from hints in . single issue. If
you say SO well charge your &C
count $1.00 and see that your
subscription begins at once,
We mean it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
Truth Is Convincing.

1t is hard to personate and act a
part long; for where truth is not at
the bottom. nature will always be en-.
deavoring to return, and will peep out
and betray herself one time or an
other. Therefore if any man think 1t
convenient to seem good, let him be so
Indeed, and then his goodness will APP
pear to evefybody's satisfaction; for
truth is convincing and carries its own
light and evidence with 1t, and viii not
only commend US to every mans con-
science, but, which Is much more. to
God. who searcheth and seeth our
hearts; So that. upon all accounts,
sincerity is the true wisdom. -Tillot-
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24

Scandinavian countries, and of course
England, Wales, Scotland and Ire
land. She has commissioners in Eng
land, France and elsewhere who des-
ignate the immigrants she will per-
NIT to enter. This is certainly more
human than rejecting them at Cana
dian ports and turning them back
Whence they came; yet immigrants
even from the countries named must
submit to medical examination and be
approved by board representative
of Canadian farmers.
Despite these restrictions Canada
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24

Though the Dominion needs and
welcomes immigrants she has read
our recent history and is not
throwing her doors wide open, as for
many years we did. Her authorities
recognize that if you want good
grain you must SOW good seed; if you
seek good fruit you must go to good
nursery; and that these processes are
much cheaper than pulling up tares
carelessly sown, or trying to graft
good on poor trees. The Dominion is
now excluding European immigrants
EXCEPT from Belgium, France and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
Nothing in Common.

Mrs. Nockum and I passed a per
fectly stupid afternoon; no communi-
ty of interest, and our conversation
fell flat"
Il see; of course! You don't know
her neighbors and she never heard
of yours. Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
CANADA PICKS
HER IMMIGRANTS

The Sun and New York Herald:
While the United States is busy de-
porting the revolutionists who have
shown their hostility to our govern
ada is going about the business of
avoiding deporting by hand picking
her immigrants and then bringing to
bear upon them Influence which will
turn them into loyal Canadians in the
shortest possible period of time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24

is expecting a greater number of inn
migrants this year than in 1919, when
the newcomers reached $4,000 in num-
Der. Duluth Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
HELP CAR MEN
New York City Unions Rally
To Support of Brook
lyn Strikers

New York Every group Of organ
lied labor in this city has united in an
appeal for financial aid in behalf of
street car men on strike against the
car company in the borough of Brook
lyn. The unionists declare that this is
one Of the greatest industrial battles
IN the history of the New York labor
movement. The company is in the
hands of a receiver and the court has
refused to arbitrate unless he can
review the findings of the arbitrator.
Strikebreakers are being imported
and the thugs openly pocket every fare
collected The daily press treats the
thugs thievery as a joke and prints
alleged funny stories about these sold
ups, who have killed scores of citizens.
Judge Mayer has refused to recog
nize the street car mems union and
this position is sustained by the re-
eeiver Lindley M Garrison. The lat
ter has issued an appeal to the men
to "let bygones be bygones" an dre-
turn to work. If the receivers sug-
eestion would be accepted the men
would abandon their union and place
themselves in the hands Of Judge
Mayer and his agent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
CAN'T BRIGHTEN
LABOR
Challenge of G. of c. of
United States Accepted

New York.-"We are not going to
be frightened in any way" declared
President Gompers in addressing a
meeting of trade unionists in this
city.
President Gompers' statement was
a reply to the recent anti-union shop
oeclaratio n of the chamber of COM
ms ce OF the United States.
"We are going to use all the power
at our command to fight continued
the trade union executive. I'VE ac-
cept the challenge Of the chamber of
commerce of the United States and
al other opponents to the real ra-
tional labor movement in this coun-
t1y, of which the A. f. of L. is the
leading spirit
Let it be known that organized
labor is for the unorganized wage
oarners of this country in that it will
aid them in procuring better wages
and working conditions. We stand
hand to hand with all the toilers in
the struggle for the rights granted
by the constitution of the United
States drawn up by our forefathers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-01
STATE INSURANCE
PAYS

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