davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-02
STAY OF EXECUTION ORDERED.

On Wednesday, March 3rd, Judge e. B. Kincaid
after investigating the additional evidence furnished by
Illinois, seeking extradition of Mrs Prevey decided that
altho there was every sm evidence Of any propaganda
Of oence he would rule there enough to authorize
the requisition i'm order Ito allow the attorneys for Mrs
Prcvcv to take the to the Court Of Appeals
To enable them to perfect their proceedings he
granted a 4S hour ''stay of execution"
The entry containing this ruling and its stay of
execution was filed about P. NJ. the day. And
about one nour later the petition in bringing the
matter on review before the Court Of Appeals filed
Prosecuting Attornev Schlesinger refused to waive
service of summons in the proceeding, common
courtesy among lawyers and precipe was filed in the
clerks office to have him served in the regular way.
All this was done before the courts adjourned March
34rd Therefore, Mrs. Prevey legally secure under
the protection of the courts of Ohio her home state
which were to decide wether it right and lawful to
deport her to Illinois beyond their protection.
The next morning, March 4th, the Court of Appeals,
then seating at Dayton, approved an entry granting
stay of execution of the judgement until final decision
had been reached in the upper court, this entry
Immediately mailed to Columbus and filed Had the sup
posed guardians of Claw and order retained the least
shred of respect for the orders of their courts and
laws of their own state which they to uphold
and defend, Marguerite Prevey would have remained
safe from extradton in the Columbus Jail until her
cause could be heard in Ohio
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-02

WHITE WA SHED!

, to stabilize conditions, but admitted
that with competitors they hal
"trade meetings through the socia
form of dinners" etc. distinguished
person some years ago, said that al
the dark and unholy schemes that had
ever been hatched in Washington, by
unprincipled and dishonorable politi
clans had been originated and perfect.
ed at these secret meetings-.called
dinner parties! And in all history
the careful student has noticed
that some Of the blackest and most
revolving conspiracies have been
hatched at the banquet table! 1t is
now used as a camouflage by financial
crooks who conspire against the work
ing classes of the country. Please note
the "horny sons Of toll" who attend
these "dinner parties" "
Another reason,-not given in the
courts decision,-why the solidarity
of this corporation should not be i'm
paired, is that it is the most powerful
antagonist that now faces organized
labor! If the minutes Of these little
"dinners" were written, no doubt
YOU would find there, this matter fully
discussed by the crafty schemine
brains about that table-and you would
probably find all the plans, ali or
dcrly arranged to encompass the de-
struction of all labor unions
They have picked the cemetary--thC
grave is dug-but can they furnish
the corpse! It is up to you, and nothing
but absolute and perfect solidarity il
all ranks of labor can prevent it! II
nothing Of a revivifying nature occurs
between Gary and Gompers-thC
Continued on page ~
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-02
" Es Bill Smith

/ famous Sugar Trust-the Tobacco
Trust and so on;-but not to the U.
s. Steel Corporation!-thanks to su-
perior juidcal talent Now you may
more readily perceive why it is ad-
visable for these great corporations TO
have a member of the Brotherhood Of
Judges on its staff. They are con-
tinually running foul of the law
dodging it, breaking it and totally
disrcgarding it. Hence these criminal
organizations have need of the most
cunning and subtle minds that money
can purchase.
OF course every one, with the least
modicum of common sense knows that
the Steel Corporation is trust - and n
most vicious trust at that, irrespective Of
tie decision of the Supreme Court-or
any other court. No decision of any
court can alter a fact, no matter
how much it may wallop the white
wash brush. The opinion handed down
| by Justice McKenna defending this
corporation is of such thin and trans
parent sophistry that it would bring a
blush even to the checks of Jesuit
Ineophyte, had he rwitten it;-and by
the way McKenna received his rudi-
mentary education in Jesuit insti-
tuition.
ANY one knows that a trust is n
combination to control production and
prices-and to control more than 60
per cent of production makes it amen
able TO drastic punishment. You may
laugh here. Judge Gary maintained
that the control of the steel corpo-
ration fell below fifty per cent, and
during the war to fourty. Yet this
same corporation--was Judge Gary
nappinge-declared that in ten years
of its existence it controlled so per
cent. of Americas total steel exportl
And who knows how many subsidiary
concerns this trust controls, that
ramifies in all directions in every
branch of the steel and iron industry
II X X
II is alleged that it did not "fix
prices or compete unfairly" Who he
lieves thisi II is indeed stupid per-
son, no matter where he be, who does
not know that his meat prices arc
controlled by the Chicago Packing
Gang; his butter prices by the Elgin
Board; his oil and gasoline by the little
old Standard Oil, and all his steel and
iron by the Steel Corporation, and so
on. And this Corporation has no COM
petitors except Of fictitious char
acter;--there are others in the same
business, but when this corporation
raises its prices, all others by some
strange law Of gravitation, raise with
Il. Judge Mckenna said that this Cor
poration had not resorted to brutalities
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-02
Strangling American Workers
= BY CHAS. BAKER

Kidnapped from the state of Ohio, in much the same
way that Moyer Haywood and Psttbone were spirited
out Of Colorado during the of the mine barons on
the Western Federation of Miners Marguerite Prevey
after spending over four weeks in JAIL released on
bond from the Cook Co. Jail in Chicago last week, in
order to continue her legal fight against the Law and
Order "physical forciss' headed by States Attorney
Maclay Hoyne.
Another dramatic chapter in the rapidly lenghten-
ing rule of American Czrism written in the efforts
of the state of Illinois to get its clutches upon Mar
guerie Prevey of Akron, Ohio, life long Socialist,
indicted by Illinois grand jury charges of "crimna
syndicasn'' when or March 5rd Comradc Prevey was
taken from the county Jail at Columbus Ohio in defiance
of the orders of Common Pleas Judge Kncaid and kid
mapped to Chicago
The Columbus papers announced complacently next
morning that this lawess, anarchstc act had been per-
formed son the advice of Prosecuting Attorney Hugo
n. Schesinger."
The direct and arrogant contempt of court which
was comted apparent upon review Of what had occur
ed in court that day.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-02

Was anybody in the United States
surprised when the Supreme Court
declared that the Billion Dollar Steel
Corporation was not a Trust9 If such
Ia one exists, let him be produced
as the most gigantic freak of modern
times.
Let us ask in all candor,-how would
any thing presided over by Judge e
II. Gary be other than holy and
sanctifiedY
Were Elbert u. Gary the head OF
Ali Baba and his Fourty Thieves.
intsead Of the directing brain OF
thousands of conscienceless profitecrs
would any court find his gang OF
marauders guilty of misdoing9 In all
probability they would be declared
a jealous band of Christian apostles
and good Samaritans!
What is this Steel Corporation9 1t
is a concentration of about all The
great steel industries of America
Organized, do you ask, to cheaper the
price of steel to the great consuming
lpublic9 No, no, no,-not to benefit the
public hut to burden and bleed the
consuming p'hlic by higher prices
10 further swell the fortunes of few.
This colossal deal was engineered
by the elder Morgan, and it was Of
such vast and mighty vcntury, that
he, prince Of capitalistic jugglers, was
nervous of its outcome-but it worked
After all the best paying plants OF
America had been drawn into this or
ganization,-prices of all steel product:
commenced to soar upward,-an in
hut a few short years every cent Of
the purchase Of this plants had beer
more than paid by the increased
"profits." And at this day the
American public has paid for all thcil
holdings, over and over again. And tC
attempt to delude credulous public
as TO their earnings they injected
fully six hundred millions of watered
stock into their fictitious eapitaliza
tionl
Many people wonder why the stoe
Corporation should pick jurist AM
place him at the head of affairs, -
person hwo perhaps knew no more
about steel, its manufacture Rand ex
rlottation than wooden hobby horse
A little reflection will show you
the reason Of this. There is in the
statute books a law,-more or les:
dead, ,-called the Sherman Antitrust
law. This has never really frightened
bigger gangs Of industrial bandits,-
but 1t has given them a little trouble
and much undesirable notoriety.
II will be recalled that through thus
law, the courts at times "gave slaT
on the wrist" to the Northern So
lcurites Co--the Standard oil-the in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

fNroW the MafhlnE0n siafa
'1Vaa 70 "a iov ride2'
"for every body but mo-" answered
Mr. Chuggins. ~ was buying tho gaso-
line and conducting tho interviews with
tho police"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
nOLsHEVIKI ADMIT
INTERNAL FRICTION
Znovieff Alarmed BY Growing
Tendency TO Bureaucracy Among
the Soviets.

WASHINGTON. oct. s.--Existcnca OF
Eviction IN the communist party IN Rus
- was admitted BY NJ zinoyief. mem
~ % the central Executive Of the
pssry. a. me all-Russian Conference OF
- tody Just held at PetroErad. accord
seq 20 dispatches to-day 70 the State
Department
Poverty. lack Of food and the gloomy
military situation were given by Zinc.
vfen o. the chief causes Of diEsatNfac-
tiah. Suspicion among the people as "a
iho trustworthiness Of their representa-
dives In the Central Government. local
ouarreis aud iealousies among local
leaders were contributing causes.
According 90 the reports 20 the de-
partmont. zinovicn noted with alarm.
che craving tendency toward bureau-
cracy among the soviets and declared 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

s 2 .s : ch''i cause Of uHsa'in''' aR'onF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
BLOuSeS
$3.50

TWO models to wear with the new suits or sport
l. skirts. One of white Crepe de Chine, tuck
in-the-skrt model the flat collar, cuffs and front
tucked; with inch-wide double side-paiting finish
ing the front The other a Peter Pan model in
white Satin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

The nominating committee report
ed the nomination Of Mrs. j. Al. Pop
pier as first vice president and DR..
r. G. Haagenson, second vice presi-s
dent. Others named on this execu-f
tive committee were the following.
Mrs. Margaret Peake, Mrs Geo. Sci
fert. Z. G. Felt, Rev. f. II. Ambrose,
o. S. Peterson, P..s j. McClernAn, II.
A. Chance MRS. R.s,$A.., sprague and
TudbfSQWen!s sgJs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
he FILED
FOR PROBATE
j. Kavanaugh Estate Es-
at Over 100000,
luch Left to Charity.

With the First National Bank of.
fand Forks, us executor OF the estate
ksPatrick j. Kavanaugh, former man
ger OF the Grand Forks branch Of the
eussell-Miller Milling company, a
tetition forlthe probate of his last will
Fas filed Tuesday at the office OF
County JudgesI. n Hassell. -
No exact estimate Of the total value
81 the estate has been made, although
t is believed that complete records
will Ashow a value Of something over
100000. Real estate, valued at $16,-
poo and other properties estimated at
$4,000 are. named in the will.
Charitable institution. churches and
priests are, to receive a total OF. SIS, 600
with $4,000 of this amount going#to.
charity. Stock in the Russell Mill err
milling company, totaling G64 shares
ITS to be divided among the relatives Of
gthe deceased The division Of the
lnillinEr company stock was as follows:
u Ef.I Brown. nephew, 40 shares;
Mrs John Mullen, sister, 80 shares;
Michael Mahoney. sister; 80
shares; Miss Clara Lamb, niece, 10
Iysshares; Patrick Lamb, nephew, 10
SSshares; Ed Kavanaugl1. nephew, son
sSof Matthew Kavanaugh. To- shares;
tsAnnie##LanAb, sister, 20 shares; Chas.
Ia. K~ayanaugh. brother. 20 shares;
michael D. Kavanaugh, brother, 80
ssshares: Matthew ]. Kavanaugh,
Y9brother. 10 shares; j.. D. Kavanaugh.
Sbrother. 10 shares: Mrs. Fred Laltin-
sschlager, s!ster-in-law, 10 shares; Pat
Trick Green. 1~01shares; Ed Green, 10
,uasl1ares; Mary Whitley Of Des Laos, n,
3D., 10 Shares; Minnie Sundrial, maid.
go shares; st. Mary's church to assist
Gin erection of altar, 10 shares; to the
chill dren Of Mrs. William Lamb, 20
ssshares.
X Requests in Cash.
4 Following sbequests in cash or its
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
shall go inside, and you shall see
what kind OF a King ] am.

l. :. AssrssissrF So ST .a,fBr 54.,- IA a
the Forest Creatures are a little be-
hind the times in their ways of living.
They ought to have q place. in their
houses, for visitors"
Now Tinker Bob heard all of this
and could not think who 1t might be
that was trying so hard to fool Lady
Duck. Whoever he was, he thought
he was fooling her, n no doubt
when he got her inside he would try
to kilt her for his supper. When they
came close to the door of the Palace,
these are the words that Tinker Bob
heard fromghis hiding place:
Now, youssee,. I have brought yols
to my Palace. We shall go inside, and
you shall see what kind of a King I
am. We shall have a feast"
The door opened and in stepped
Lady Duck and the strange fellow
who had stolen Tinker Bob's clothes.
she expected to see Tinker Bob when
the do6r was opened. Now that she
did not see him she began to be afraid
for this stranger might kill her and
Tinker Bob know nothing about it.
you see. Mrs. Duck, not many
Kings would invite you, to their pal.
aces t dine with them. I am going to
show You what kind Of a fellow I
mn, Then he walked over to the door
and bolted it from the inside. II must
not be disturbed while I am here alone
with you, SO I have locked the door.
Now, Mrs. Duck. I ann a. strange King,
but since a King always has some very
strange and funny avs, you will not
think It wrong of me to ask a favor
of YOU" BY this time Lady Duck was
almost ready to cry for help.
"Oh King, I will be glad to do you
a favor if I know how"
Well, 1t Is always right that some
one SHOULD ,lay&down their life to
please the King and that is what ! will
ask Of o tonight" and then he
popnced upon her.
Then 1T was also that Tinker Bob
came from his hiding place to save
her life. He {jerked the cap from this
fellows head and who did he see but
the same old offender. o Postum! He
had come back from the Moon. think
ing that Tinker Bob had gone to the
Southland. Tomorrow we will see what
happens to him.
TOnrorrOw-O POssum<Again. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
Carpenter On Screen
AS Fighter

Why Georges Carpenter, idol Of
France and heavyweight champion Of
Europe, has been called the gentle
ma of the ring" is explained in con-
vincing fashion in The Wonder
Man. the Robertson-Cole production
which wiz ibc shown at the Orpheum
tUn!ghtFand tomorrow.
many. respects,. is particularly note
worthy because Of the fact that IT
shows for the first time in the history
of the screen, a pugilist who is as
capable an actor as he is a fighter.
Carpenter, as the hero, plays the
part of a. French secret service man
who is "A gentleman and somewhat
Of a dandy. Incidentally he shows
for the first time in America his re-
markab!e physique apd the boxing
tricks thai may win him the, worlds
championship in a realistic four
round bout with the villain of the pic
ture. a screen actor who is also a
bOSGr,rfst t%5 So /. M ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
STATE COMMANDER
OF a. n PASSES
AWAY ATJAMESTOWN

Dr.. David McLain. aged s75.s COM
mander, OF the. North Dakota depart
ment or the G.sA. RI died Mt James
town yesterday, according to word res
ceived here by members ofthe Willis
A. German post of the G. A.. r.
Funeral services will be. held at
jamestown on Thursday.
DR.. McLain. who was known as the
oldest practicing dentist In the state,
department ofsthe GA. r. at the an
nual encampment held in this, city
last June. Y He attended the national
'cncampmcnt held in indianapolis on
September! % &lastaisa h ~ aS2s
The deceased i~sfasirvived &by his
widow and one sonss Dr.. LIB! McI4ain,
asdentist, at.hJamestoWn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
COMMUNITY CLUB
HELD MEETING

Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose spoke on
Community Spirit" at a meeting of
the Community club held last night
in the city hall. si@& i,
committee was appointed to ap-
pear before the, meeting OF. the city
commissioners. today for the purpose
matters Of interest to the community.
This committee. Of which b. L.
BrockhRf is chairman. was asked to
request the enforcement of the city
ordinances concerning pool rooms,
moving pictures. curfew and other
ordinances relating to police duties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

equivalent: chas. "a. Kavanaugh,.
brother, rs !, 900; to q religious organ
ization Of st. Louis. Mo. Known 40 the
Redemptorist Mission Of st. Louis.
with whom 10 associated Father
FaeAns, Fa&her Carroll and Father
.PEezsEEe, 5000. This -beQuest 10 to
haxasHreee3&nce over all other devices
and 81 tssproydsds ~ The VIII. :,
additional 800 for the purposes 81
saying mass for the deceased members
OF the Kavanaugh and Green families.
To Father Mulloy OF Grand Forks,
a$500;gto parish In P~acktnghAm. On-
tarto, that the Kayaiaugh family be-
longs to-, 500; tony brother, j. B.
Kavanaugh, for purpose Of masses,
$1,000; to4parochial school Of Grand
misuxs S5o6s KS the Associated Char
tiles aofNGrSsA Forks, $500; to st.
Joseph's Academy OF Grand Forks,
$500; to. st. Joseph's Infirmary at Hot
Springs, Afk!y@ $780,. to- building fund
OF Y.stNssC q! A.. Grand Forks, $500; to
Eddie Mullen. nephew, $500; to
Michael Mullen, nephew, $500.
Tosa nephew, Lawrence Brown is
given a quarter section Of land in
Ramsey county. providing he will pay
$4,000 to executors of the estate.
SklIOA W'1CO y a0Asu 80 w SSAu "iAo
money used to pay other cash be-
qnesths I ] M
The executor is to convert into casl,
as quickly as possible all the kava-
naughS possessions. both real and. per-
sonai, rs followa:f So,
654 shares OF stock in RUSSELL Miller
Milling Co; Is shares Of stock in First
National Bank, $1,000 stock, par value
in Northern Packing Co.; $500 III
Liberty bonds. the Kavanaugh home
on North Fifth street.. Grand Forks
Personalseffects, property, one Frank
lin automobile, horses, buggies and
household furniture. Relatives are tc
have the preference in purchase of al
( properties. 59i,Ei sAi,s:a( ~
All residue OF funds or. property be.
longing to the Kavanaugh estate thai
may remain in the hands Of the execu'
ter after paying all obligations. devices
and requests as provided in the will
shall be paid and turned over to thu
brothers, j.. d. Kavanaugh ant
Michael Kavanaugh, to be by then
paid out and used for charitable pur'
poses as they think best. The will di
reefs. however, that out Of sucl
residue If sufficient for that purpose
that they pay to st. Glars School foI
Girls at sSinsinaWa, wis. the sum o
$1,000 lin preference to all other char
ifies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

Herald Want Ads ,Br1nEE HesultA
Heraid#Want Ads4B.inE Kesuits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
Tinker Bob
THE NEW KING ASKS A FAVOR.

We wore telling about Tinker Bob
hiding In THE corner till the strange
make believe King and Lady Duck
came into the Palace. He could hear
them coming. d Y>Duck was talking
as though she really thought this
stranger was the King. And this fell
low with q big mouth and long ears
and big eyes vas telling Of the Won
derful things he was going to do for
the creatures of the Forest. Said he
to Lady Duck: &
I'm going to build, each Forest
Dweller the warmest house he ever
had for the winter, and it will. be so
strong that no snowstorm. a break
it down. He will have a place to keep
all of. his food and q place to sleep
and a place for his visitors. You know,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
/, BNDINCs NOT GIvEM

Galveetpt1s.g Dec. 16.--The
into the death. or m unidentified man
here Monday. VIM mt o. given untii
Safter.sthe arrival Of sMr2. John r.
HammQEgtko rom Ottawa%On Int
The Inquest yesterday discloeeA
,what wa soonsldered positive evl-
dence, however that the body was
that pfs John r. Hammill. who had
l5bcen missing from Ottawa since Nos
tvembcr II. Mrs Hamlnills as en- route
Ito Texas. The; man was found Mon
Iday in dying condition, probably
ifromssexhAusttpn and: exposure. No
Esign Of violence vs. insseyidence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
!. With I.
Booth Fisheries
| Company

!. nThe |. &C. WAS asked to supply a
;Etenographer by the above named
company and Miss Ella Olson was
sent to the. position. 1t is a knowledge
ssof shorthand. typewriting, b~ookkeep-
ifng, banking, business methods that
ssenables a young man n woman to
sasget his start in life. 1t is the knowl-
ssedge THAT enables them to- advance
ss~rapidas..Ns TO- btaiiiss.t HIS knowledge
sl Isl afSYssf6os St titnae akSlds man earn
back in one month the entire tuition
siScost. Send for free catalog and find
Il ~ Il tl #.-f- sEf q t- Eg a 10 -
sout how you can make. good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
GIBBONS NOT SERIOUSLY. ILL.

Baltimore, Md. Dec. 15.--The
sending OF a nurse yesterday to at
tend to Cardinal Gibbons, who has
Been resting at the home of Robsrt
4. Shriver at Union Mills, Md, for,
tho last ten days, led to reports that
the cardinal was seriously III. Ihese
we're denied today by the cardinals
physician at. the episcopal residence.
The doctor said the cardinal was
sufferings from fatigue caused by
overtaxea strength
Several times within recent months
tn e., cardinal. has suffered slight at
tacks Of weakness, which, while mo-
mentary naturally caused anxiety ow.-
ing to his advanced age, SO years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
STORY HOUR AT THE
LIBRARY SATURDAY.

Miss Agnes HasseIl. .willstell Christ
ma stories to children from 5 % IL
years of age at the public libraryeEatts
5urday' morning at 10 o'clock, it hns
been announced. 4
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
Revival Closes.

Rev. S. T. Bratcher, of Car
thage, closed a ten days revival
meeting at the Methodist church
here Tuesday night. Services
were held twice daily with splen-
did attendance. especially the
night service service, when the
house was crowded.
Bro. Bratcher delivered force
full sermons, holding up Jesus
Christ as the only means of sal
walton, pleaded with sinners to
accept Him as their personal
saviour and admonishing Christ
ians to live nearer to Him. Spec
ial service for men was held
Sunday afternoon in the court
house, at which time Bro.
Bratcher made a heart to heart
talk on "Reaping and Sowing. F"
A large number of men and boys
were present and were deeply
impressed with the great fact,
that we surely reap just what
we sow.
Six members were received in
to the church, but the full re-
suit of the meeting will only be
known in eternity.
The church and town was
benefited by the meeting and
great good will grow out of it,
if all Christians will continue to
put forth the effort they did in
the meeting. Christ must be
first in all things.
Rev. and Mrs. Bratcher en-
deared themselves to a large
number of citizens during their
short stay here, and it is Garnet
ly hoped that they will be with
us again some day.