davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10
y y n
Amlcltls Club

sirs 4 J. Casey and Mrs Brodis
were additional guests when the Am. .
citia club met with Mrs Adoplh
BueHtlng yesterday afternoon. In,
house was decorated with fruit bios.
sons. Needieeosk was the diversion
Tor the afternoon. during tho socsAl
two course lunch Was served Ia
two weeks Mrs Wnl Dibbvns wili bc
hostess 70 the club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR

ThArsaay
Acorn club Mrs stella Relaad
J. q r club Mf and Nr> caas
Swanson.
u AZ @ clah Mrs Nerc
Closcs Leaf slab Airs pan Nloffsf
nemolay Boys Masonlc Temsle
:. % ?. "A.
seven O'Clock piHaef Mrs Ocoes
Speer aua Mis- Geo Masln
MAeshees A q Z ~ liaH
Parm wumaas yiub. Division Nae
her 2 Mrs Fred Madden
FriaAy
Seven osloeb n.aaef Mr and Nts
Shcsiet psmoa
Paruas elpb Nfs D y sssmaa
domestic seeuc, club Nrs Ce'
Powers. Hayes no> lngtop ana sm'
rgas.er assisting hostesses Neeeam'i
q Il S chaptsr Masonic remelo
saturday
Phi pelia Gamma eiah Miss Aim.
WAiksns
@. q r clas cisb Miss nufn
Keich
Service Star Lesion LIBRARY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10
How to Tint Your
Gray Hair at Home

n ycur haf s eraYlug ~ Is faded
and slttakcd do nn Jet IL becomt
any NOR HAatifaeiive So matter
ehsshef iis o. guM ycaihfal cDlot
was golden 0r blact Or any shade Gf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

For shipi@'iiew an Inventor has
mounted an cecrlc dfiil tot counter
siak.nts r.Ye' hoies 30 steel plates Ga
4 tw0-v heeied car; % make lts mo'
nrwts raNV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

We have good residence for "a
al a bsrgaln~will take an auiomobsle
a. part pay Lewis & Houston. III
North Division.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

Nearly 500 local unions are nos
affiliated with the international ifoa
Molders Union and the total member.
shlp exceeds $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

More than l75.oQa ~umcn WORKERS.
arc rcgssicrei h unemployment rk
ta&ages In Great BFHiAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10
V v Y
Reel1aI a Aaaer slsdIo

Miss jamie HaFer presented hee
pupils in delightful recital las uisht
Il her studio, 40 East Cleveland aye
nne- Those taking part acre Raeh,ei
Dole. Rosie Dugan kathryn Wht
lock Florence butcher Bertha Keiso.
Flceta simpson Dorothy Miller Mar
gares Torrcnce WllleIla Ranks Opal
Walton zelma seller Frankie fg.
hafgarei Gerhards Nele Bafaehs.
David Weiker. Glenn Williams Wu.
son Clay, Chester Anderson and fafi
SWaason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

The antoist fnds 40 csa run Ills
machine at early half the usual cost
Il he gets hts supplies through tas
Want Ad Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

TAe tobacco ard che sfate inaussri-
es are the nrincigal ones ia Br.sgai
EaglAnd. The former employs about
4es9 hands and sae latter about lo-
ESQ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

Acaia cotton s the best cotton. els
Aca's co,ten seed for this year's
planting. Z viii bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

brown all you need u boale of
Brownatone to Instantly restore IT,
Deasity II a m1nn''r that defies de'os
ton. This fasnons preparation ~ a.
sfnple snd easy 10 Hfe as naDicuring
Jour nails
SpseiaI Free Trsi offer
bFtfy package Of Br0wnaiore con
iaihs iriI. smple dire lofs for work
ng ~ magic on gray faded OF sifeaa
"a hair. Guaranteed absolutely harm
less Al all leading druggists IN %
aud ti.yo packages Two colors
Light 70 Medium Brown" and DARK
Brown TO Black Send TO The Ken
ION f,armscai co. 53s Coppin Bldg
Coz ngtDn. XIV raclosing ~ cents tC
pay postage. packing and war tax. foi
a free trial package u Droanaionc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

An array ~ saaly colnred gar lon
lkwcrs decorated the home of Mrs
+ i billie when she entertained aA
kimona club a. ono ocio,A lunch
eoa yesterday 81 hcI homc 1908 Nes
cleveland avenue Au, aa bridge tel
lowed she luncheon AIRS Nclgh Wln
aiug tor guest score and MIS- hfoa
son top club score Additional gaes i
we're Mrs chas seeles Mas Ton
Welch and Mrs Tell WAhon IN iva
weeks Mrs nyfon na,eaclor Viii sn-
terlain tho club az ia lone holcl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10
u y y MEwx wSx Mx n
~ DAILY rHouCNr y
xgw xNxx Exxk xxr "

There IS no policy Ike pollieness
sincc good manner often suecceak
where iAc best tongue has failed
" Agoau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-10

A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line Of those
fortunate women who
have been restored 60
health by Lydia v.
Pink hams Vegetable
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
TWO CAUGHT CHANGING
STOLEN CARS PLATES
Find Machine is Blocks
Auoy Soon After Theft.

Harry II. Barnhart of 9105 sedGewick
avenue. The Bronx. who was widely
known during the war as a director OF
singing in the army cantonments, left
his limousine In West Forty-third street
between Eighth and Ninth avenues last
night while he and Mrs. Barnhart went
to a theatre An hour or 50 later boy
told Detectives Coleman and Reilly of
the Automobile Squad that two men had
gone away with the machine.
The detectives searched the streets on
the west side from Forty-third street to
: Fifty fifth, and in the latter street be
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues. they
say. they came upon the machine on
which the license plates were being
changed by Roger Ladogano of 241
West Thirtieth street. and Mario Colone
of 247 West Twenty ninth street. The
two were arrested charged with grand
larceny.
The police say that Ladogano con-
fessed that he had been arrested six
times for stealing automobiles. and that
last month he was convicted and received
a suspended sentence.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

conscious. When he recovered con-
seriousness he found his watch and chain
gone and Bransky and his followers
also.
Knowing that Bransky was an Anal
gamated worker. Schulman traced him
TO the local headquarters in the Forward
Building, which Is also the headquar-
ters OF a branch OF the joint board OF
the Amalgamated. When Bransky was
arrested, it developed that he already
had been arrested the same day on
similar charge by another clothing con-
tractor He was questioned closely by
Detective Captain George Busby. and
produced from his pockets three Anal
gamated membership cards and list OF
seventeen addresses, among them that
Of Schulman at 81 Bowery.
The list showed crosses before and
after several of these addresses Three
crosses marked the Schulman place on
the list. Bransly explained. according
to Capt Busby, that he was a striker
and was sent out daily on jobs with
a gang OF men, list and instructions
to visit the places on list given him
and prevent the people from working
there" In that spirit he had visited
the ,Schulman shop. but he denied either
robbing or assaulting Schulman, though
the physical evidence was clear that
somebody had severely assaulted the
clothing manufacturer
Bransky told Capt. Busby that the
list which he carried had been given
him by the secretary of the Amalga-
mated local to which he was attached.
and that the instructions to visit the
places listed also came from the same
source. The X marks against certain
places showed they had been visited,
z,,1I Let.
mans place and another carried double
crosses on the list. In Essex Market
court the following day Bransky was
held in $4,000 bail for the Grand Jury.
100 Cases of Vicious Assault.
Somewhat more than hundred cases
of really vicious assaults have been set
forth in the affidavits attached 10 the
moving papers in the various injunction
suits now pending. Schwartz & Jaifee,
Inc. j. Friedman & Co, Samuel w.
Peck 6 Co, Fruhauf Bros. and other
concerns which have made an effort to
open up their shops with workers
anxious to earn a livelihood have been
picked out as the principal targets for
real violence. Against the other manu-
facturers only the ordinary picketing
methods have been used, though, as
Supreme Court Justice Van Scen said
when granting an injunction to Schwartz
& Jatfee and the S. w. Peck firm. ''it is
a question whether peaceful picketing'
has ever in reality been practised."
The principal feature Of the piclletins
arrangements takes place every Monday
morning. Then several thousand strik-
ers assemble at an early hour at the
labor bureau of the Amalgamated in
East Tenth street and get instructions
where to go and what TO do. They make
demonstration in front of every struck
shop Monday mornings with the great
est enthusiasm, but on the other days
of the week only regular pckets appear
These stand across the street from
shops under injunction or right In the
doorways of shops not so protected. The
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
OVERSTUDY KILLED ONLY
ONE PUPIL IN 40 YEARS
That Is Princeon's Record,
Says Dean West.

PRINCETON. May 25-Dean West Of
the Graduate School Of. Princeton Uni
versity said to-day, in advising students
what to choose as their elective studies
for the next year, that only one student
at Princeton in the last forty years is
known TO have died Of overstudy Not
TO be afraid Of hard work. and TO OBJ
serve continuity in their course of study
are the chief points In Dean Vests ad-
vice.
THE advantage of elective courses"
he said, "is that they give the student a
freer chance to study the things he
wants TO study. When this freedom is
intelligently used it helps the student to
advance faster and further than he
would otherwise.
Modern experience shows that the
studies, whether required or elected
which have most surely produced the
best results are mathematics and the
classics, fundamental science, history,
philosophy, modern literature and at
least the elements of political economy
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
UNION ORGANIZER
SMEARED WITH ACID
Binghonton Men Attack NeW
York Visitor.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD
BINGHAMToN, May 25.-kidnapped by
bogus detectives in the heart OF Bing-
hamton, carried around the city in an
automobile, smeared with acid and
iodine to make the wounds more pain
full, then hurled from the automobile
pounded and kicked into insensibility
and left lying on the pavement was the
experience of Forte Felona of New
York. who was sent to this city as the
representative of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America to organ
ize a closed shop in the Ideal clothing
factory
The factory was moved to this city
from New York to avoid a strike, and
soon after Its establishment an effort
was made to organize. and a strike re-
suited.
At IL O'Clock last night two men ac-
costed him I'm the centre of the business
district saying they were detectives. dis
playing badges and directing him 10 ac-
company them to the police station
They hustled him into an automobile
and attacked him.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

During the twenty-four weeks that
the strike between the clothing man
ufacturers and the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America has
lasted there have been hundreds OF
instances Of violence and damage to
property as the result of the picket.
ing Of the shops by Amalgamated
men and women and other efforts to
prevent the manufacturers from
opening up. Many arrests have been
made and a few fines imposed, and
at present several Amalgamated
workers are held in heavy bail for
the Grand Jury.
the police, the attacks have con-
tinued upon non-union workers or
those who have left the Amalga-
mated in order to keep at work. AS
late as Monday afternoon, when
President Harding was in town, two
assaults were committed on en-
ployees Of Fruhauf Brothers onsWest
Fourteenth street. The police were
busy guarding the President that
day and the pickets, or, as the man.
ufacturers and their employees as
sert, hired "guerrillas" in the pay
of Amalgamated officials, attacked
two of the Fruhauf employees.
One victim, Albert Gould, was
beaten with blackjack on the face
and head and had to be removed to
the New York Hospital. Another,
Morris Loewer, was followed to
Brooklyn and there, near his home,
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

street, was knocked down in the street
and robbed OF four rings which sne
valued al $4,000.
Miss Marsille said she left a party
or four to return TO her hotel where sha
lives with a young sister and had gone
cnly a few steps from the restaurant
when she was hit on the head with a
blunt instrument. She fell unconscious.
Her injuries were dressed at the Harlem
Hospital. The young woman said she
could not give the address of the cab
aret to which she drove with = girl
friend and two men.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
How a large textile manufacturer reduced
handling and shipping costs by many
thousands of dollars

n BIG textile mill faced the necessity of further
~ economies. The word went round that new cuts
L xin costs must be devised Like every other de-
partment the packing and shipping rooms were closely
scrutinzcd.
1t was found that the wooden box shocks in which
they packed their products were far too costly COM
pared with modern methods They were also expen-
sive handle-a man could carry only one case at
time. Furthermore, big Assembly Room was nee
essary with trained pcrsonnelan adjoining carpenter
shop to repair faults and defectsand lot OF storage
space that was really needed for other purposes.
Today the Assembly Room is gone-the carpenter
shop too. Gair fibre cascs-strong and compact-are
unloadcd from the by one man. rs at time and
pass by conveyor direct to the Packing Room. Here
they set up in moment packed, sealed, and run
out by conveyor again to the cars Tor Shipment
Not only have thousands of dollars been saved in
handling and shipping COSTS but the cost OF the cases
themselves is 309o less than bcforel
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

Assassins OF character are no whit
less despicable than those that snarl
at suceess-whethe with design,
as seems comprehensive in the light
of threats made against us for sell
ing direct to the public, or merely
because of an inauc desire to see no
one succeed.
But whatever the underlying mo-
tive, We give nc tice here and now
that We mean to fight-to retaliate
with the same compassionless te-
nacity that We have borne in silence
till now, with the patience of Job
himself.
In the meanwhile VIC leave it to
the proverbial sagacity of the Amer
lean public, deeply and vitally as
they are concerned, to recognize
the Ethiopian in the woodpile-to
balance these facts against SLAM
derous innuendo.
Our Mems and Youths suits
and top coats, heretofore obtain
able only in retail stores, are now
sold to you direct, saving you all
the retailers profits, very con-
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Advertisement.
Advertisement.
Advertisement Advertisement.
1000 R w ard

This will be paid to person persons fur
nishng that will substantate suit at law,
either civil criminal against individual individuals
responsible for false of fact against this firm,
particularly ollcws THAT not manufacturers
2-That sell below usual retail store prices B
That any every dissatisfied patrons
purchase money m demand 4-That the woolens
not 100 per pure. 5-That not ntini-
dated threatened by certain retail clothing interests
our efforts to sell direct the public.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Pope Decorates New York Banker.

Pope Benedict XIV, through Arch
bishop Hayes has bestowed the decora- :
tion of Chevalier PRO Ecclesia ct Pom
tifice' upon Salvatore Banome of the
Metropolitan Bank of New York in rec
ognition of many services rendered by
him to the Italian churches and institu-
tions of the Archdiocese of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
r, T,x1x =. a

siderable sum-customarily 50 per
cent. and up.
Our prices are $50, S25. $50 and
S35-no higher-the same scale We
exacted formerly from our retail
store trade.
We use only the finest grade OF
100 per cent. pure woolens and top,
notch trimming better can be
bought, in fact.
We guarantee every suit or top
coat-which bears our own name,
please note-to give absolutely per.
feet satisfaction, or refund your
money; also, if you are not con.
vinced that we are giving you the
greatest dollars worth in clothing
values obtainable anywhere.
Our factory and showrooms-
flight up-are nothing in looks, but
a veritable wonder in values,
every dollar centred in our mer.
chandise, not in fixtures, fancy
rents, elaborate windows, nor
princely statesmen. Open from $50
A. NJ. to 7:30.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

language they use toward any strike
breaker, man or woman. is too vile even
for court affidavits.
John r. Atkinson. sponger for s.
Newman, not an Association manu-
facturer but trying to operate with
United Garment Workers, the a. II. OF
l.. organization, was attacked as he
left the shop on April and hit In the
eye by man who was later caught
by a marine sergeant, who had Wit
messed the assault The man caught
carried an Amalgamated membership
card. but when a policeman called by
the marine looked for the complainant.
Atkinson had disappeared. He had run
back, screaming, 10 his shop and from
there was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
There II was found that Atkinson's
right eye hal been 80 injured with acid
apparently poured on brass knucklcs,
that 1t had TO be removed. Atkinson
is helpless now. w.t. a wife and two
children. He lives In Paterson, n. j..
and has always been a member of the
United Garment Workers. This is a.
great sin in the eyes of Amalgamato6
members as being strike breaker. His
asailant, who was let go when Atlin-
son vanished has since disappeared. but
the police have his membership card ir
the Amalgamated
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
SEVERAL AWAIT TRIAL
Baltimore Goods Ruined
Because Plant Made Vests
for New York Firm.
ACIDS USED IN BROOKLYN
Amalgamated Men Are Said to
Take Jobs for Purpose of
Sabotage.

This is the fourth OF q series
OF articles OF THE NEW YORK HER
AID Analysing the industrial cloth
ing situation in Ne,o York. The
articles iUiU be continued through
out the Ueck.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
GIRL IS ATTACKED IN
STREET, ROBBED OF $4,000
Vaudeville Performer on Way
to Broadway Hotel.

Miss Loretta Marsile, a vaudeville
performer left a cabaret In 18Th street
early yesterday morning and on her
way To her apartment In the Hotel Mon
terey, Broadway and Ninety-fourta
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

was knocked down and kicked. He
is still in Coney Island Hospital.
Many of the Fruhauf employees have
been assaulted and it has been neces-
sary for the firm to hire guards and
automobiles TO protect their workers.
ReprisaIs on Defiant Firm.
solutely TO make any terms with
the Amalgamated, and because of
this its workers have been selected
for especially severe treatment. Fru-
hauf Brothers normally employ sew
eral hundred workers and do large
business. Since December last they
have been unable to transact even a
quarter of their normal trade.
Just how far striking members Of
the Amalgamated will go to insure the
purposes Of the strike may be gath
cred from the story of Samuel Caplan
OF Baltimore. Caplan was born and
educated in Baltimore and has large
vests at 1908 Frederick street He en-
ploys only non-union workers.
Caplan received from the firm of
j. Friedman & Co. of this city on
March a shipment of goods, cut and
ready for manufacturing into about
500 vests. which he had agreed to
make up at a fixed price. He knew
that the Friedman concern. one of the
largest manufacturing firms of mems
clothing III New York city, was a
member of the Clothing Manufacturers
Association and under strike by the
Amalgamated union. but as his was
non-union shop in a distant city he
anticipated no trouble. He was mis-
taken.
The very day after the goods arrived
at his shop three men. all OF whom NJ
recognized as members of the Baltimore
branch OF the Amalgamated, walked
into Captains place, together with an
other man. whom he did not know.
"They told me- Caplan says in an
affidavit filed in behalf of Friedman &
Co.'S injunction and dissolution suit
against the Amalgamated, that they
were a committee sent to notify me
that | must cease doing work for New
York manufacturers against whom the
Amalgamated had declared a strike.
Unless / stopped all work for New York
manufacturers at once. they said, they
would see to it that / would not be able
to do any more work
Defiance Is Punished Quickly.
''I told them was a free born Amerl-
can citizen. and that | would do work
for anybody or not as | pleased. Where
upon they said: You had better look
out for yourself You will have no one
to blame but yourself for the conse-
quences.' Then they left my shop.
THAT night. about $3.50 in the morn
ing, policeman woke me UP at my
home, 20 South Anne street. to tell ne
my factory had been burglarzed. | go
up and went down to the factory to find
that not only had the factory been
broken into but that every one of ne
800 vests. as they lay ready for manu-
factura, had been cut up into small
pieces and then burned with acid.
Besides that, / found that all che
goods In the shop, much of 1t belonging
TO other manufacturers than Friedman
& Co., had been cut up. burned with
acid and strewn over the place. My
shop looked as il cyclone had struck
it, In all about 1900 garments were
destroyed "
The same thing happened in the
Brooklyn factory of j. Skolny & Co., who
are trying to operate their plant under
an injunction granted some weeks ago
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
A new margin Of profit
by packing them right

Scores of progressive manufacturers profting
from just such savings by undermining their packing
and shipping methods in cooperation with the Robert
Gair Company
We control the whole process of manufacture, from
careful selection of stock to printing the finished
product. The plant which turns the pulp into
boxboard also produces the complete container thus
eliminating costly shipments and delays in man
ufacture Our clients benefit by these savings well
by quicker delivery of the goods
Expert ad'ice on every phase
of package merchandising
With great mills located at strategic points to
manufacturers in widely separated territories, Gair
service every essential of package merchands
ing-Folding boxes, Labels, Shipping cases, Display
advertising We also supply boxboard in quantity.
The Gar system is the largest of its kind in the world
All its resources-unrivaled mechanical facilities,
years of knowledge and experience, the skilled
vices of staff of experts-are at your disposal A
letter telephone call will bring representative
at any time.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

To.morrow's article on the clothing
strike in THE NEW YORK HERALD
will tell Of the benefits derived from or
ganization, with the long hours and low
pay Of ten years ago under the sweat
shop regime, compared with the large
wages and short working hours of the
present under union rules.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
RIOOMTNGTON

Mrs Helen Judd, who is passing the
winter at Pensacola, Florida, sent her
daughter, Mrs VIM Morken, a clip
ping from newspaper of that city
regarding the death of DR.. Luther
Brown. From this clipping we get the
information that DR.. Brown died Jan
uary IL, 1921, after brief illness.
He had gone to Florida to pass the
short time when taken by death. He
was given a military funeral, which
was in charge of the G.. A. r., and at
his request he was buried in the Ma
tional cemetery at Pensacola When
a young man DR.. Brown was resi-
dent Of Patch Grove. and Lancaster
and was a member of we'll known
family of this vicinity. He enlisted
for the Civil War from Grant county.
Later he moved to Rockford, Iowa
Later he moved to Rockford, Iowa
Record