davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-10-08
DULUTH PEOPLE
TO PUT PEP|N
ARM|ST T|CE DAY
Great Celebration to be Held at
All Churches; Labor Unions
and Legion pnIte.

Armistice day will be properly
celebrated in Duluth. Committees
from the Federated RI fades assem- oily,
the American Legion. he 'Interchurch
council, the League of,momen Voters.
the Rotary and kiwanis clubs have
meet, agreed upon a~program, and
will carry it out. :
Mayor Snively will appoint a gem
eral committee, one from each civic
organization, and that committee will
have charge of the arrangements for
Armistice day. J
Every church in the. city, Catholic.
Hebrew and Protestant, will hold SER
vices at II o'clock on the morning
of November II. At II o'clock sharp
there will be silent prayer. In +ne
afternoon a mammoth mass meeting
will be held at the Armory to- be ad-
dressed by we'll known speakers
Agree to Program:
The committee of the Federated
Trades assembly of which Henry
Pereault is chairman has agreed. to-
the program for the day. The Ameri-
can Legion will give it their backing.
The churches will respond as they
seldom have before. II
At all the meetings resolutions will
be adopted declaring for the linita-
tion of armaments. These will he
forwarded to the International con-
ference at Washington. They will
voice the sentiment of the Ameri-
can people. There will be no mis-
understanding as to their meaning.
The following wire frcm the Ameri-
| can Federation of Lattor at Wash
| ington indicates where american la
Dor stands on disarmament
Nation-W Celebration.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Plans for
the national celebration of Armis-
tice day are developing rapidly. 1t is
now certain that on Fri Ay, Novem-
Der II. there will be one@f the !arg-
est demonstrations ever recorded,
bringing American conviction to focus
upon the international Conference for
limitation of armament,k which will
assemble in Washington On that day.
| Washington central lbor union
plans to engage the lal est hall in
Washington for the evering of Nov
ember II and has invited President
Gompers to deliver the principal sd
dress.
International unions are pledyine
their support and in many cases are
| circulating their entire mem bership
urging support of local demonstra-
tions and endorsing the plan in it's en-
tirety.
| Advisory Committee.
1t is expected that within another
| week the names of the disarmament
advisory committee will be made pub
lie by President Gompers.
! This advisory committee will he
imposed of more than 100 of the
leading men and women of the count
ry, representing a wide variety of CT.
ganizations and occupations. It is ex-
pected that the committee will esta.
blish machinery to remain for the
life Of the International conference
and that 1t will appoint special com
mittee to handle VARIOUS lines ol
specialized work.
! Messages offering the cooperation
OF non-labor organizations are being
received by President Gompers each
day.
Central bodies are responding b,
every mail and in nearly every case
they report that they are meeting
with enthusiastic responses to their in.
Vitations to civic and other organiza.
tions to join In great demontra sion
| on ArmiStice Day
The labor world., 1921-10-08
LADIES' TkIIQRS STOP
BIG VASE REDUCTION

New York, Oct. 6.-Ladies' tai,ors
in Chicago have defeated an attempt
to cut wages 80 per cent. Officers
Of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union have received this in
formation from their Chicago af-
filiate:
"Brothers: We send you this news
with feeling Of great JOY because
it heralds a victory we have won over
the Ladies' Tail6rs' association that
melted like snow under a july sun
in this contest. We again retain the
old conditions for which we fought.
We convinced the employers that their
new demands were a disguise for ex-
ploitation; that we don't want to- te
modernized and would rather live up
to such old principles as a living wage
and human treatment. They were
forced to concede this fact because
they could get no strikebreakers
from our ranks"
The labor world., 1921-10-08
GOD COOP. MEETING

EAST st. Louis, Ill.,. Oct. 6.-The
convention of the Central States
Wholesale Cooperative society, held
in this city, was attended by 146 dele
gates. The society is in flourishing
condition its business last year ex-
ceeding $2,555,OOO.
The purpose of the society is to
supply goods to retail coop. stores
operated on the Rochdale system, in
this section of the country. A large
ware house trackage and full equip
ment is. maintained in, this city.
The labor world., 1921-10-08
GIVES MONTHS WAGES.

W. H. Johnston, president of the
International Association of Macain-
lists, has returned one months SAL
ary to be used to assist unemployed
machinists. Other International Off
GERS will follow his example.
The labor world., 1921-10-08
Nc ANDREWS. IS DEAD

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-Anthony
Nc Andrews, International President
of the Tobacco Workers union, died
at his home last Sunday. He neld
the position of president for IL years.
The labor world., 1921-10-08
CALL FOR PUBLIC WORK.

SHAWNEE, Okla, Oct. 6@The
convention of the state federation of
labor has passed resolution urg-
ing political units in Oklahoma to
start public work to relieve the un-
employed situation.
The labor world., 1921-10-08
MR.. WORKING MAN

HIS is your paper. It publishes uaatte.
pertaining to your life and welfare II
wants and needs your support. IL cannot
exist without it. Your cause would. be weak
Become reader and . subscriber.
The labor world., 1921-10-08
MR. MERCHANT

/ i into the homes of the best paid work ing
men in Duluth and surrounding territory?
1t is carefully perused by every adult mem
Der of the household. There is no better ad.
vertising medium anywhere
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12

vide said board shall consist of six
members and its members be appoint
ed for a term of four years: Provided,
however, That the commissioner
shall, with the approval of said board,
sell to any citizen of the United
States, or to any person who has
legally declared his intention to be-
come a citizen, for residence pur-
poses, lots and tracts not exceeding
three acres in area, and that sales of
government lands may be made upon
the approval of said board whenever
necessary to locate thereon railroad
rights of way, railroad tracks, side
tracks, depot grounds, pipe lines, irri-
cation bitches, pumping stations, res
e%rvoirs, factories, and mills and APP
purtenances thereto, including houses
for employees, mercantile establish
ments, hotels, churches, and private
schools; and all such sales shall be
limited to the amount actually neces-
a for the economical conduct of
such business or undertaking: Pro
vided further, That no exchange of
government lands shall hereafter be
made without the approval of two
thirds of the members of said board,
and no such exchange shall be made
except TO acquire lands directly for
public purposes"
Sec. 300. The ninth paragraph of
section 70 of the Hawaiian Organic
Act is hereby amended by inserting
"(m)" at the beginning thereof.
(To be continued.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
ORGANIC ACT AMENDMENTS

reasonably be required for a home, at
a fair price to be determined by three
disinterested citizens to be appointed
by the governor. In the determination
of such purchase price the commits
sioner may, if he deems it just and
reasonable, disregard the value of the
improvements on such parcel and ad-
joining land. If such parcel of public
lands is reserved for public purposes,
either for the use of the United
States or the Territory Of Hawaii, the
commissioner may, with the approval
of the governor, grant to such person
a preference right to purchase public
lands which are of similar character,
value, and area, and which are stu
ated in the same land district. The
privilege granted by this paragraph
shall not extend to any original lessee
or to an assignee of an entire lease of
public lands"
Check on Land sales
Sec. 307. The seventh paragraph of
section 70 of the Hawaiian Organic
Act is hereby amended by inserting
"(k)" at the beginning thereof.
Sec. 30S. The eighth paragraph of
section 73 of the Hawaiian Organic
Act is hereby amended to read as
follows:
"Q) No sale of lands for other
than homestead purposes, except as
herein provided, and no exchange by
which the Territory shall convey
lands exceeding either forty acres in
area or $4,000 in value shall be made.
No lease of agricultural lands exceed
ing forty acres in area, or of pastoral
lands exceeding two hundred acres
in area, shall be made without the
approval of t%wo-thirds of the board of
public lands, which is hereby consti-
tuted, the members of which are to be
appointed by the governor as provid-
ed in section so of this Act; and un-
til the legislature sail otherwise pro-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
Force of Example

do the boys in Crimson Gulch
shoot on sight the way they used TOT"
NO" replied Cactus Joe. us des-
peradoes are all tanned down. We're
afraid to get out in the street and act
reckless for fear well be mistook for
movie actors. "-Washington Star.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
Natural Alarm Clock

MacTavish-Ay, it's a wunnerfu'
echo. When folk roond ABBOTT here
gang tae their beds, they juist put
their heids oft o. the window an
shout, an the echo waukens them l.
the mornin'!"-The Passing Show
(London).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
Her One Opportunity

Mrs. Myles-Ever catch your hus-
band flirting?
Mrs. Styles-Yes once.
Mrs. Myles-What did you do to
him?
Mrs. Styles-Married him.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
Fashion Note

The zenith in punctilio has been a.
chieved by the New Vendome Hotel of
Evansville Ind: "Only gentlemen
wearing belts are permitted to Ie-
move their coats."-New york Illus
trated News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
Warnine!-

Warning!-
Oily to bed,
And oily to rise,
If the fate of a man
When a motor he buys.
London Opinion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
Exte rminating Purchase Price

Sec. 3O6. The sixth paragraph of
section 73 of the Hawaiian Organic
Act is hereby amended to read as fol
lows:
"O The commissioner, with the
approval of the governor, may give to
any person "a who is a citizen of the
United States or who has legally de-
clared his intention TO become a citi-
zen of the United States and hereafter
becomes such, and (2) who has, or
whose predecessors in interest have,
improved any parcel of public lands
and resided thereon continuously for
the ten years next preceding the ap-
plication to purchase, a preference
right to purchase so much of such
parcel and such adjoining land as may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
7 X IN 'EM
by Tex Kelly


office Fel his diploma
respondent
National
stealing
groundkeepers had in the first games
HI-HO-HUM
They're going the NJ c. A isn't
African. to learn
H-HO-HUM
fighters fight a that said the
H-HO-HUM
Arbuck that club
wasn't relation Sergt Roberts
HI-HO-HUM
we're in fol a to
a basehits then.
H-HO-HUM
Bachelor eliminating
baseball Yes probably having
yard.
HI-HO-HUM
the then shouted in glee
A cork a a
HI-HO-HUM
al
HI-HO-HUM
Bleachere Hines tempeuous farm editor takes time to an
him of of the pntday chorus girls Of
HI-HO-HUM
public
her
bathes
BUZZ-ZZZ-ZZ-Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
.SOX HOLD TITLE
AS CITY CHAMPS
Win Fifth Straight From Ma
tional Leaguers After Bonn
harding Cheeves.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The White
Sox retained their title as Chicago
champions by defeating the Cubs to-
day. 9 to 8. It was the fifth consec-
utive victory for the American leag-
uers. the Nationals failing to win a
game. The Sox forced Cheeve's re-
tirement in the fifth inning. YOrke's
attempt TO stop the attack saw
Sheely's home run send two men
home ahead OF him practically
clinching the game.
Russell pitched steadily for the
White Sox. but in the sixth. was re-
placed by Kerr with the bases filled
and none out.
Kerr pitched effectively and al
though three Cubs scored in that
frame. they were never dangerous
thereafter. The attendance, 1850;
gross receipts, $7.23s; players pools,
S9.691.Ss; clubs share, s2.46O.s2;
commissioners share, S1,0S5.70. The
Total attendance for the five games
was 1878, and the gross receipts
S71,33S.1S.
OF this amount in round figures
the commissioners share was s10,-
10. The amount TO be equally di-
vided between the clubs was $24, 254.
The players pool totalled $36,SS2.
OF this amount the winning White
Sox players will divide 60 percent.
or s21.72e, while the Cubs will di-
vide S14.55S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

mile bridge last Thursday under the
direction Of Mis- Bishop Eighty
girls attended and much OF the sue
cess OF the hike was placed on
Eats"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Murphy Brother
of Great Johnny
Returns to N. d.
Students Surprised TO Hear of
Return of Former Fresh
man Pivot Man.

The students at Notre Dame were
PLEASANTLY surprised during the past
week by the appearance OF Gene
Murphy on the football field. Gene
IS a brother Of the famous Johnny
Murphy. champion high jumper OF
he middle west and starred with the
COrby Hall team during the war,
while playing the quarterback Iosi-
ton.
Few OF the students were aware
OF the fact that Gene had returned
20 school this year until he was seen
Hmbering up on the field last Thurs
day night previous TO the teams de-
parture for Iowa City.
Gene looks to be in the pink OF
condition after his sojourn in the
army and should soon round into
the form he displayed while playing
in the inter-hal games. Having the
retiring characteristics OF his ia
nous brother. Gene was reluctant
abou: making a bid for the varsity.
Those who are familiar with his rec
ord during his freshman year expect
him 70 make a strong bid for a
backfield berth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
REJUVENATED TEAM
RESOLVED TO BEAT
CUBS NEXT SUNDAY
Singers Reorganize and Have
Some of City's Stars in
New Lineup.

why the Singers are going to
beat the Cubs" With this intro
ductiOn Louie Bachelor. manager
Of the Sewing Machine nine here
announced that he had picked a
team composed of the best profess
sional athletes ever turned out in
this city and intends to stack them
against the National leaguerS when
they appear here next Sunday after
noon in the west side park.
Jimmy Middleton, Detroit midget
twirler, who halls from Argus, Ind,
may be secured 10 do the mound
duty while the eight other FASTENERS
scheduled to be on deck are of a
calibre almost as shining and bright
as little Jimmie.
Baker, the Singer catcher, will re-
main in the lineup with Jack Kad-
ing, Haskell and Barker slugger
watching after the initial sack. Ben
KOehler will look after the second
bag while Louie Wolfe, one Of the
best products Of local sandlots, is
billed TO pastime in the short field.
Tom Touhey will take care OF the
dizzy corner.
Canary Napier. a West Ender who
was a member OF the Ludington
Central league club this season will
play left field with Bert BrOder in
center. Shinske, another of the Has
kell and Barker stars, will cavort in
the right pasture for the Ladies'
Aid club. Motif will be held for
utility.
In the box Swede Edgren and
Paul F1tzimmons will probably
share honors with Middleton. I'VE
are not going TO take any chances oil
being unable TO stop a Cub rally,
Bachelor said last night, land the
fans we'll know that if Middleton
should be besieged by a few thun-
derous blows from the Chicago
heavy artillery, Edgren and Fitzin-
mons are the most capable perform
ers in this city.
The Singers have been drawing
good crowds since the middle Of the
season and it is expected that the
field will be damned with roOters
confident that a real local team will
overcome the National leaguers.
Bachelor sure has gathered a classy
cohort. to perform for him as his line
up shows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
SERIES PLAYERS FUND
REACHES HIGH RECORD

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-The play
ers participating in the 1921 world
series funds will divide 1922, 522.33,
a new high record for the players
share.
Under the rules players and UNI
pires cease to share in the gate re-
ceipts after today's game, the fifth
OF the series. The increased seat
ing capacity and higher admission
charges account for the new total.
While today's attendance and gate
receipts fell slightly behind those OF
Fridays game. the official figures
gave S5,758 paid admissions for a
total gate Of S116.754. OF this
amount the advisory board collect
ed s17,51S.1O: the players. S59,-
544.54, and the club owner, $685.
$3.50.
The best previous figures for the
Llayers' total share were those OF
the 1912 series between Cincinnati
and Chicago when the players pool
amounted to s26O,34s.s6. While the
present series has not as YET evolved
a winner or loser, the two local
clubs players will divide S2lS,5Sl.6o
on a basis Of approximately S1S1,-
s34.e7. The team which finally cap
lures the championship and sS7,-
1868 TO the losers.
Subject to possible minor correc-
tons ~ the advisory board account
ants. the Cleveland and Pittsburg
players in the role of second place
winners will divide something like
s43,s7s.34, while the two St Louis
teams as third in each pennant race
will SPLIT s29.252.23.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
.EIkhart GOaLerS
To Meet Goshen

The Elkhart GOalers, who held
the strong Arrow team Of this city 10
a I 10 Z tie two weeks ago, Will play
the Goshen athletic club football
team at Goshen next Sunday. This
game should furnish a good COM
parison Of the strength OF the two
teams, as Goshen played the Arrows
TO a 10 0 game this season.
The Goalers will be greatly
strengthened with the appearance
OF Captain Ray Jensen and Earl
Schiller. the 1S5 pound guard. Jen-
sen plays at end or in the backfield
and his ability 10 hit the line hard
will help the Elkhart team in Rob-
bins, who received a broken rib in
the Arrow game is unable 10 take
his position az halfback.
The Elkhart team viii line up as
follows in Sundays game:
Foy. Pindeu. center: Z. Schiller.
Rhodes. T. g.: Whitmer. r. L; Hites-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
GIRLS ATHLETICS
RECEIVE NEW BOOM
G. A. A. Reorganized at High
School and Plans Immedi-
ately Made for Meets.

High school girls athletics were
given a decided boost upon the re-
organization OF the Girls Athletic
association for the ensuing year and
prospects for a banner year in fem
mime sports are the brightest in
many years. At meeting held some
time ago in the High school gym
about $50 girls signed up for mem
bership. The purpose OF the re-or-
gained group is 10 promote better
spirit and TO have more get-together
meetings and stimulate interest in
the student body.
At the meet officers were elected
as follows: President, Florence r.
win; president, Hildegarde Won
Barandy; secretary. Rita Chaplain;
treasurer, Agnes Roloff; yell leader,
Mary Harriss; interlude reporter.
Anne Snyder.
a hike for the purpose of start
ing girls on the road to earning the
coveted G.. A. A. monograms was or
ganized by Miss Bishop, girls athlet-
lc director. Wednesday. Sept. 2s.
About IS OF the members partici-
pated.
The hike 10 four mile bridge was
taken some time ago
In this meeting plans were out
lined for the annual "Freshie" kid
party to be held Friday afternoon,
oct. 21. Committees appointed
were as follows: Program CHAIR
MANI TIildegarde Won Barandy:
(committee) Erma Hickman, Mary
10 Miller. Nina Palmer, Mary Rob-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Tell the Folks III Win
Is 'ShuttIin PhTS' Word

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-''Tell the
folks down in Birmingham I'll win
the worlds championship for the
New York Nationals If 1 am called
on to pitch the deciding game" said
Phil Douglas Monday told the AS
ISOLATED Press.
And the Giants believe IL will be
Just about Shufflin Phirs turn to
twirl again when the all-important
game comes around. Should he
pitch this contest as skilfully as he
pitched yesterday in forcing the
Yankees to accept defeat, his team
mates are confident he will make
good his word to his sou thern home
town followers.
Il pitched to every batter during
the game including Ruth" he said.
"The Babe hit a low splitter in the
9Th when he knocked his homer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Start All OUer'
Says ROckne as
Squad Prepares
Hold Purdue as a Fast Rival
and Will Train Hard for
BOilermakers.

We're starting all over again
this week." was all Coach Rockne
Of NOtre Dame had TO say yester-
day. But that short sentence car
ried the substance Of a column. De-
feated by Iowa only after the gam
est Of struggles, the Rockers began
preparing for Purdue yesterday af-
ternOon. The workout was rather
light, as a number Of the men are
still carrying bruises from the game
Saturday. Tomorrow the squad will
be taught 10 break up Purdue for
nations, and this sort of practice
will continue for the remainder of
the week.
The Purdue game is always one Of
the most interesting on the Notre
Dame schedule. For while the
scores have been lopsided at times.
the fact that Purdue is perhaps the
Oldest athletic rival Of Notre Dame
lends somewhat Of an attraction 10
the annual fray. II is tradition,
too, that Purdue always fights her
hardest against the gold and blue
Conference games do not occasion
half the effort with which Purdue
prepares for the ~. d. battle each
fall. And as a result the games are
often hard fought affairs. Two
years ago. after Notre Dame had
been proclaimed the wonder team"
from coast TO coast. after she had
decisively beaten Nebraska. West
Point and Indiana. the Boilermakers
emerged from a season of athletic
obscurity and for three quarters held
the nOrtherners at baye 1t was only
by the success OF a powerful for
ward pass attack that the Rockers
finally won.
Game Not Easy.
And this year there Is no reason
to believe that the game will be an
easy one. For although the gold
and black started the season in poor
fashion by losing 10 Wabash. they
soon strengthened, and last Satur-
day astonished the football world bv
holding Stagg's strong Maroons TO 4
80 score. During the course OF
that game the Boilermakers cxhib-
tied a fast shifty attack and a de-
tense that fought Chicago every inch
Of the way. This week they have
gone into secret practice with the
sole intent OF whipping the Rockers
Coach Dietz. a product OF Carlisle
and a new man at Purdue. in 2
speech 10 the student body predicted
that Notre Dame would lose the
football supremacy OF Indiana on
Oct. 10
Notre Dame will go into the game
with practically the same lineup
which she exhibited az Iowa City.
The Rocker linemen. especially those
who had 10 stave OF the lunges Of
Slater. suffered many bruises but
oil wounds are expected 10 heal long
before Saturday. Even defeat viii
have been forgotten, and the Gold
and Blue will enter the fray with
the confidence OF old. but tempered
and tested through the Iowa game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

'Batted for Nehf in ninth Two base
hits-Schang, +. Meusel r. Meusel, Mil
Ter. Rawlings Sacrifice hits-Pipp. Sac
rifce flies-Nnller, Ward. Double plays
-Schang 10 Ward. Struck Out-By
Hoyt, g. by Nehf, 3. Bases on balls-Off
Hoyt. 2; on Nehf, I. Umpires-Quigley
and Rigler-Chill and Moriarity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

man. r. e.; Cornetti, l. G.; Farrey,
T.; Nelson, l. e.; Miller, q. b.; r.
Schiller. Paulson, r. h.; Robbins
Jensen, /. h; MINES. Z. b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Waite Hoyt Boy Wonder Again Defeats Fighting Giant
HouU the SLuggers Are Hitting
AMERICAN

NEW YORK Oct 1OThe the games OF
worlds series with extra base hits sacrifice