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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

Leader ClAs ar=t AIS Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

fAGE EIGHT
OF LOCAL MOMENT
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The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
HARTFORD C. [. U. IS NOT WITH
 THE A. F. OF L. POLITICALLY Y

Announcement made that the Hartford Central Labor nn has of the American Federation of Labor support the political movement which being urged by the F. of L. III order to elect to political who will give Labor square deal As Hart which the American Labor Party emanated adheres appear to be in the majority m the Hartford Union this not surprising.
 expected however that the Hartford Central Labor unon
 attitude the labor organizations of Con strongly in favor of the A. of h. which directed
 have broken faith with labor and agitation against them and all those who legislation Will eventually mean their political extinction.
 we'll how former campaigns against recall the campaign against Congress others Maine 10 and n0W though accomplishing its principal objecthat of defeating Ieed make things uncomfortable for the forced to leave the state
 policy been continuous force its operations have been present of labor through employ anagonm than has the A. F of realized the necessity resung activities national scope
 for the of egslaton helpful to working people and to assist friends who favored such at the movement intended that labor should prominent politics but during the past 10 wealth and influence large employers this labor continue ideals and objects and to maintain that which accomplished through hard work and sister efforts.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06

labor and the for which stands become penent for the injustice have done by and your
 The effect of separate political labor party only be dis
  all forward looking The would labor candidate would candidate best field would they labor
 There be hope for of labor candidates The effect therefore political labor party will friends and ot elect enemies.
 "abor look the formation of political labor party detrimental labor line with that which ardeny desired by those who seek oppress labor.
 1.-The welfare of American humanity demands in this hour national crisis that there be the polls This political theories The workers of They must have results.
 Results will not be obtained by injecting labor party into the struggle.
 hose who determined be blind the pres ent past W1l disaster the labor movement will not do It and rpua falaces blind theorists will foies that suited only the purpose 
 Your telegram is aront the labor and an assault the interests of that body determined that ton of liberties but the of the and the enlargement of safety and happiness. 0'
 ''SAMUEL GOMPERS President American Federation of Labor
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06

Ordinarily in past working people o h country % nave in the cooperative store p & have figured quite wisely that keeping IS ousness o ] 
 Fu exist today alter the stuaton shameless proiteerlng Ill many quarters the working people keenly alive to at e f
 Ry no means do blame chiefly at the door or the realize that the merchant IS at the mercy that the instances or inc on the merchant few and slight Ill with entire situation o.o o;,u ,,,,,er cfny robbed governmental interference IS gong demonstrated Consequently they feel that salvation to ntelgenty direct t
 lines of concentration Tn manner bh will make them dominant factor. Once properly organized the buying of workers can be so that can % away production clearing away all the and costs and place me ,namber directly in the base of supply
 It has other countries and It can pc oone Ill ts United States aa of other countries have the mercessy gouged the people thank The movement IS taking on added impetus country day and will evidently stores De Ill opera tionh Ill Connecticut.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
SENA TE,S STANDING SUFFERS
 FROM SHERMAN CRAFTSMANSHIP

At time the of the United States supposed to be dgnfed body the world but lately has degen of side of the financial interests of the while of had been
  the whited ceaed.
 defending the methods by Senator New Michigan charge of buying his charge which generally believed The Illinois
  institution which has contributed lift of humanity. But the disgusting feature of Sherman talk his Newbrry what be with he kicked
 Senator shermans position that matter how much of criminal be- he should be allowed body if his be controlled by the interests the misrepresentative from Illinois.
  part politics.? Federation of Labor opposed thing like
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
ON THE OTHER HAND.

Los Angeles, March 5.-Superior Judge Works has announced his can. didacy for the appellate bench because he says, "the salary of a superior judge 5000 year, is inadequate for my financial needs"
 This" says the Citizen, lis the judge who issued an injunction against the striking shipyard workers last year, pro- hibiting them frorp 'picketing' the ship yards in an effort to secure little more than $o day"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
YOUR SALVA7 TON RESTS nv YOUR
 OWN HANDS, FELLOW UNIONZST

feeling pretty right you that many you having you
 that exorbtant prices thing of the justified You know that the trend of legislation against You active of being cn to discred you in the eyes of your fellow know the sufferer laid the heavy the living which envelope for by the charge that Labor high handed extortion of higher compels the increases.
 know Ire getting pretty deal in
 Whats the answer? Well you ought to know ORGANIZA- TON ought be thankful that the with which the situation But must USE these depends being BETTER than
 
 highest possible efficiency your new Pay your dues promptly BOOST Only through oposon that organization officers lutely essential.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
HUGE LEATHER PROFITS.

New York, March 5.-One reason for the high cost of shoes might be found Tn the annual report of the Central Leather company, which shows a clear proflt of nearly $2,OO0OO0 over the pre- v11ous year. This is exclusive of all charges and payment on preferred div ldends. M The total profits were S8. .384. .470
 he report states that one factor in fhe continued prosperous business of tbis concern will be "a concentrated effort on the part of labor to increase efficiency and production"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
o. W. NORCRoss DEAD.

Worcester, Mass, March 5.-Orlando w. Norcross, famous as a building con- tractor on some of the most important structures erected in the United States. during the past 50 years. died today ;r, ms home aged 8l. He was a native of Clinton. Me, and served in the Civil war. After his discharge he entered the building business with his brother. James A. Norcross, and conducted a 6usiness under the name of Norcross brotners. MT. Norcross was stricken with heart failure on street car. :
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
NEW COAL DEMANDS.

Philadelphia, March 5.-Demands for oO per cent. increase in wages for contract miners, g a day raise for dav men, and a six-hour and five-day weei- for men paid by the day or month will be presented to the anthracite coal operators in New York on March Q by the union representatives of the hard coal diggers. Those demands were formulated at conference of the an thraclte miners in Wilkes-Barre last August and ratified by the national con vention of the United Mine Workers of America in Cleveland in September.
 The conference of operators and mine workers next month will endeavor to negotiate new agreement to take the place of the contract now in fnnce
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06

ostrich doesn't see the storm approach ing if he keeps his head buried-but it's coming just the same
 When dress manufacturers explain high costs, they have a convenient habit of placing most of the blame on high-priced labor, and they often com plain bitterly of poor production on the part of the individual workers. Re- striction of production becomes an economic crime when worker practices it-what is 1t when advised by an asso- citation Printers Ink"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
TEACHERS STRIKE.

scranton, Pa, March 5.-The publ;c scnooi system of the Borough of Arch Ddld; near here, was completely sus- pended today when the 54 teachers. ern- ployed by the district, failed to 20 to the T building and conduct their classes
 ne walkout was caused by the refusal or the School Board to grant the de mands ma of the teachers for an increase of soZ month: The grade school teachers are are nov now Is1 pald l. salaries ranging between qoo ana So/.50 month and the high school teachers $lOO a month sa
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06

By what right you policy to results achieved the interests the falacy of your assumption
 By declaration practcabty declare will What have had with political which base a
 Forooth understand only that which but the virtue which proclaimed of political dishonesty Perhaps thorough investigation of the political financial party shall have been existence than a
 Of this thing hand for all of those who labor and for those who subtle equally guilty they cothe
 Whe shall have learned the struggle
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
Gon,pers Comes Back Al
 Critics OF Political Policy
Promoters and Supporters of a Separate Labor Party Playing into the Hands of Labor's Enemies, Declares Head of A.
 F. of L.--Effect can only
 Be Disastrous

Flat rejection of the third labor party idea and vigorous the third dangerous labor and the dupes tools of abor enemies of
 
 of that organization
 President Gompers letter. which William Mitchell of the Indiana state labor formally the attitude the American Federation national labor and lays all reports could hope for material support from the Federation
 Following the letter written president of the American Federation of Labor group signing themselves representatives of labor party organization of Indiana It is reply telegram gaon. The telegram is quoted in the letter.
 Headquarters American Federation of Labor
 Washington Feb 19, 1920. Mr William Mitchell Indiana State Labor Indianapolis Ind Dear Sir Your telegram of February A. in which you joined by Messrs John Hsr Charles w. Fessler and E. s. Kidd, received. It is follows
 We the convention of the Indiana party February 14 the political of of Labor asking labor elect their friends and defeat their We that candidates who platform campaign financed by big interests We political policy of the A. R. of impractical cesfu Therefore stand labor by for the workers themselves the only method abor interests in the political
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
WEEKLY AVERAGE $26. .52.

New York, March 5.-The state in- dustrial commission exp1odes the fable ot high wages in this state. It is shown that average weekly earnings of over 6O0,0OO factory workers, employed in LOIS establishments, was $26.52 in January last.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
PAINTERS GET RAISE.

Manchester, March 5.-The demand for an increase in wages from 65 cents an hour to 871z cents an hour and an eight hour day schedule will become effective April 5. On all work that is now being figured as contract work by the boss painters the new rate of pay is being considered.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
TEACHERS UNION.

Detroit, Mich, March 5.-Mernbers of the Detroit High School Mems Coun- Gil have organized local of the Amer ican Federation of Teachers as the re- suit, leaders of the movement stated. of futile efforts of the 4,000 Detroit teach CTS to obtain higher salaries.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
STRIKE IN SEYMOUR.

Seymour, March 5.-Workmen in the Fowler Nail plant here walked out Mon day, and without making any demand There were about 100. The s women continued at work. On the street the men said they intended to ask for more wages. They received 46 cents an hour and desire $. Officials said they knew of no grievances. The company shortly will remove its plant to Buffalo. N. Y.
 Say. wouldn't it be great if we all took hand in booming the other fel- lows labels as well as our own?
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
CAN'T VISIT STRIKE ZONE,

San Juan, Porto Rico, March 5.-On the ground that they are fostering riots and general strike. the acting gov ernor of this island has ordered An drew McAndrew and Peter Brady to keep away from the strike zone in which 50,OOO sugar workers are demanding higher wages
 Messrs. McAndrew and Brady com pose the A. F. of L. commission that IS investigating Porto Rico labor con- ditions.
 The union label supersedes the boy cott by concentrating the purchasing power upon union products.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06

'' WILLIAM MITCHELL,
 < JOHN HESSLER,. " CHARLES w. KERN,
 '< A. A. FESSLER,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
Rag Rugs

Plain, Blue, Pink, Brown, Green and Yellow Rugs with Chintz borders
 Size 9x12 feet at. s$16.50 Size 6x feet at. 8.75 Size Ak ' feet at. ..... AIS Size 36x72 inches at.... z.75
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT"
CALLS IDOL OF FRANCE HOME

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Georges
Carpenter. the light heavyweight
champion of the world, and heavy
weight champion Of Europe, fades
from the local landscape tomor-
row. He is sailing for that dear
France, and will not return to this
country until after the first of the
season. The chief reason for his
departure is tht fact that he is
expecting an addition to his family.
Tonight Georges was stepping
about socially In the sacred pre-
cincts of the Ritz. Socially Georges
has about twenty pounds and a
much longer reach on our own
Jack Dempsey. In fact, the French
man is about the first heavyweight
or even light heavyweight fighter
to go Ritzing of whom there il
any record.
Georges Carpenter has been very
social nearly all his life. A care
full perusal of the history of box
ing fails to disclose the winning
OF a heavyweight championship by
social prestige alone. but 1t does
no harm.
Jimmy Britt used to wear the
thirteen n-and-odd or evening clothes
every night and saunter through
the corridors of our prominent hos
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
MIDDIES READY
FORG. U.BATTLE
Navy Put Through Short
Scrimmage Yesterday
Signal Drill Today.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 4.-Today's
practice at the Naval Academy
marked the practical completion OF
preparations for the GEORGETOWN
game Saturday, that game being
CONSIDERED the great contest of the
year on the local field. There was
a long formation drill and a short
put snappy scrimmage this after
noon. and tomorrow the finishing
touches VIII be put on with some
more signals and formations. The
game Is expected to attract a great
crowd, rnd IL will undoubtedly be
Played desperately. The Navy team
Will be prepared with a more va
ried game than at any time this
season.
There will be some changes in
the backfeld Saturday. owing to the
fact that Cruise is not quite in con-
dition to play. while Folwell pre-
fers the work Of Conroy to that
or Noyes. Koehier. Hamilton and
Mckee will complete the quartet.
koehler covering the signals. Con-
roy is a fast youth of 1s5 pounds
who did such good work on the
scrub last year that he was trans
ferred to the first squad late In the
season. Koehler was a regular last
season. Hamilton and Mckee have
come to the front within the last
. three weeks. Hamilton having done
good work against Princeton. Noyes
is likely to get in the game at any
time. however.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
CORNELL READY
GREEN TILT
Dobie's Big Red" Team
Leaves for New York to
Battle Dartmouth.

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 4.-The Cor
nell football squad of twenty-five
men, the pick of Gil Dobie's outfit
and every man entitled to a final
try for a place on the frst team
in tomorrow's final drill on the Polo
Grounds. left Ithaca for New York
tonight following a noisy demon
stration by the undergraduate body.
which this year is enjoying the ex-
perience of cheering for a real team.
About 1000 loyal followers of the
Red and White will set out for
New York tomorrow with q band.
The Ithacans had plenty Of snap
in their final workout. but no one
could tell from their lineup the
players Coach Dobie would send to
the front line Saturday. at least
in the backfield. He is counting
heavily on his baseball backs. May
er. Kaw and Carey. whose exc
rience on the diamond has made
them expert in the passing game. ac-
cording to reports coming from the
clubhouse tonight. The Ithacans
are not confident. and most of their
hackers are conceding that Dart
mouth has the better chance, but
that DobIe's pupils will spring
something there is no doubt here
whatever.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
YALECRIPPLES
BACKINLINE-UP
Capt. Callahan and Acosta
To Play Against Brown
Tomorrow.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. A.
Yales scrub eleven licked the var
slty three touchdowns to one today.
but not much significance was paid
to the defeat, as the regulars had
been greatly weakened by substi-
tutions when it happened. The
scrimmaging closed the prepara-
tions of the Yale Bulldog for its
meeting with Brown tomorrow. and
was also the first open practice of
the year. Several hundred under
graduates marched to the bowl and
sang their new football songs
throughout the drill.
Capt. Callahan and John Acosta
returned to the play. They have
been benched by injuries for sew
eral weeks. Acosta resumed his
former place at left guard. Gala
han going to right guard. although
he has played center during his
entire Yale career hitherto. Both
players went into the scrimmage
late in the practice, and remained
only a few minutes. They are not
likely to be sent against the Bru-
nonians unless Yale Is being out
scored or outplayed, which is some
what feared.
New coaches included Frank But
ter~orth. Paul Veeder, Ted Lilley
Bob Forbes, Foster Rockwell and
Carter Gait.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
PENN STATE TO
MEETNEBRASKA
Bezdek Expects Hard Bat,
tie With Corn Huskers
Tomorrow.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. "A
driving scrimmage this afternoon
was the opening gun in Coach Beg
dek's campaign of preparation for
the game with Nebraska on Satur-
day. The Penn State eleven was al
lowed to break training somewhat
following the victory over Penn last
week. and although every man re-
ported on Monday. no real practice
took place until this afternoon
Bezdek looks for another hard game
when the Westerners come here ana
he hopes to make rapid strides in
practice this week.
The Penn victory has encouraged
the team to greater efforts for the
remaining games. for It has given
them confidence in their ability.
Considering the unsettled quarter
back situation previous to the game,
Bezdek was well pleased with the
showing made on Franklin Field.
AS was anticipated, Penn put up a
great fight, but the Blue and White
eleven showed some of its real
power in winning the game.
The return to form of Buck Will
Jams, who played quarterback dur
ing most of the game. was particu-
larly pleasing to Penn State rooters.
Williams has had hard time get
ting started this fall, but now that
he has found himself. the team is
strengthened where 1t needed 1t the
most. With Killinger and Redinger
both crippled, Bezdek was IN a bad
way last week, but Williams justi-
fed the coach's confidence in him
by running the team in good shape.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
PIMLICO RESULTS

First Race-FalIacy. 100 Csande). 1880
Z 80, SEQ; Superw man, III CRodTiguez)
21.s0 1870; The Baggage. 100 (ButweI),
1l-20. Time 1:06 As. Dough Girl. Ter
Buttons, Parholia, Madeline Lillian. Vie
Charity, Pansy. Jacobina, Tsmarisk. An
titles also ran.
Second Race-'Buns Eye. 115 CBrOoks)
80; Nonlis, 1872 (Archibald). 3.6p. Time,
1855 As. Free State, The Trout, Tattle,
Sea Play. Ribbon Grass, Elmer Johnson
'Ral Parr entry.
Third Race-Amackassin. 1l2 (Sande)
SEQ, $40, 40; TRrascan, III (JohnsOnD,
50, $40: May W, 100 (AronD, 6.lO. Time.
l:13 3-5. Lovely, Little Maudie, Cherubino.
Torquato I'd, Martha Luckett. Legacy, Fa.
YOUR, foreclosure. Elmont, Uranium, Bala-
ros., Lucie May also ran.
Fourth Race-tOn Watch. 123 (sande),
7.6O. $50. out; Yellow Hand. Ill (Ensor).
$50. out; DR.. Clark, 100 (KummerI. out.
Time. 2:O4 3-5 (track record). tPaul Jones,
tDonnaconna, tBlazes also ran. tParr en-
try. tLoft entry.
Fifth Race-Quecreek, 112 CMoonSy), 800,
2-30. 2.20; Broomspun, 105 (KummsrD, 3.oO,
ESQ; iMuttikens, Ill (BntwelD. 2s0. Time,
y IL 3-5. DR.. Charles Wells. sHarmonique,
Hard Guess, Current Events, Buffer also
ran. sCoupled, J. K. Ross entry.
Sixth Race-Goaler. III Cweiner). 247O.
$50. 40; Regal Lodge, 11O (Sande), 4.6O,
$50; Belario. 11s CMorris), 3.4O. Time,
l:53 rs. King John, Herd Girl. Veteran,
Albert A. sundial I'd. Clean Gone, TautaIus,
Snap Dragon ID also ran.
Seventh Race-LOcust Leaves, los IEnsor)
$50, $40. 2.20: LAZY Emmeline, 80 (AIlen)
3.1O. 2.20; nellie Yorke. 1O4 (wessler), ?. 10.
Time. 1;41 3-5. Diseord, Sister Emblem also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race.-Onc mile. Pitter Patter, no;
Dcuado, l15; Lady BeTerwyck, 107; Sir
Claren~e. no; Bromelia. 107; Trench Mortar.
1fU; Dan Dinan, lis.
Second Raca.-Two miles. HoudinI, 1l7;
War Victor, l47; Est'ccke,. 14T; Over Match,
I49; Uld Meta, l41; ksthryn Darlaa. 130;
Ivry, l47.
Third Raoc.--Six furlongs. tsun Turret
Il5; tPampa3, 1I5; Ny Friend Pat, lis;
Beacon. liz; Jacques. lie: Tarantula. lis;
Crack O. Doom, liz; King Trojan. lis; No
hant. ll5; CoraN, 115; Toreador, 115; Rhine
stone. lI2; voor:nic. 1l5; Huonec. 115; Echo
land. 112; Sammy Jag, 1I5; haywood, IFS.
II. X. l.. Ross entry.
Fourth Race-One mile. fBiIly Kelly,
126; tSir Barton, 1926: tBoniface. 126;
tKrewer. 12o; mad Halter. 1876; Leocharcs
l26; Jennings Park, l26. II. Z. L. Ross
entry. Is. G. Hildreth entry.
Fifth Race.-Six furlongs. fBon Hnnme
Pair. IFS; Lough. Red, 115; Loughland, IFS;
Ragamunin. 1903; ". T Grives, us: Poly.
thia. III; Gimme, IFS; despair. IFS. ~.
K. J.. Ross entry. ". W. McCleIland eEtry.
Sixth Raco. - Mile and three six teen this
The Potter, 130; Damask. 121; Bonifacc
123: Thunderstorm, 116; Chasseur, 90: BoEd
age, 107: Bridesman, III: Alibi, 115.
Seventh Race.-Six furlongs. Bon Jour
100; Ace Of Aces, 103; KlukIux, 9S; Pride Of
India. l12; Moroni. 95; Collmbipe, los; eth,
Decision. Ill; .Durgoyne, 90: Midian, sS
sCncle's Lassie, 1o7: Peccant, 9S: yivc Nc
Gee, ia; 'His Choice. 1o1; Phantom Fair
lbs; Bobby Allen. 0s; Euuscan, os; High
land Lad, 103.
'Five pounds apprenticeship claimed.
Weather. fair. Track, fast.