davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
RAIL MANAGERS
DEPEND ON HELP
OF NEWSPAPERS
F FrenzIed Editors Silent When
Roads Were Begging; Now
They Are Noisy. =, -.

WASHINGTON Oct. 27.-silent
while railroad owners were Destroy
ing wages and working conditions
since the roads have been returned
to; their private owners, frenzied news
paper editors rush to the owners aid
when workers talk strike.
:. The editor Of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger shrieks:
"The. cities and the nation do not
propose to be choked that the unions
may have their way
These editors have aided the rail-
roads in looting the: United States
treasury; in securing a 6, per cent
guarantee on the .valuation of. their
property in refusing to treat with
Organisations, Of labor, that railroad
employees see fit to, Join. in denying
collective bargaining, in re-estab,ish-
ing piece work, in abolishing extra
pay for overtime. in reducing wages.
and in ignoring decisions by the United
States railroad labor board. -.
These editors were silent when the
hTlS Id1lTOdO organized q DUMMY CCI.
poration: in Marion, Ohio, and turned
over it's repair work to this company
for the purpose of evading the rail
road labor board.
These editors were silent when the
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlintic rail-
road was thrown into the hands Of a
receiver. appointed by a federal judge,
fO evaio a railrOad labor board order
that it must comply with the Cum
MINIS Esch act before it reduces wages.
These editors have made no critic
ism Of high freight rates that have
paralyzed industry and caused wide
spread unemployment and suffering.
These editors have remained silent
while the railroads have backed their
employees up against the wall. Now
when the employees fight back the
editors give an imitation of Sioux
Indians doing a war dance as they
howl against labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
WORLD TO KNOW
where AMERICA.
STANDS ON v WAR Y
People Aroused Against E1ces-
sIve Military Taxation; Aln1ls-
tice Day Demonstrations.

WASHINGTON, oct. 27.-Plans
for Armastice day demonstrations in
support of the international move
ing rapidly throughout. the country.
Practically every large city has al
ready arranged for mass meeting or
a parade or both: and from scores of
the smaller cities reports are daily
coming to A. F. Of L. headquarters
showing that the nation Is ~solidly
committed to the principle OF disarm-
ament by International agreement.
Reports from the following cities
indicate the extent of Arnistice day
demonstrations in every section Of
the country.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plans are
under way. for a monster mass meet
ing in one of the largest halls in the
east. The: labor movement has en-
listed the cooperation of II civic
organizations:
Philadelphia-I.Abor initiated Arm
istice day demonstration. Meeting Of
representatives Of labor, and IL civic
organizations held in mayors office
Arrangements made for mass meeting
quickly subscribed.
Harrisburg, Pa Central labor
union appointed committee to interest
other citizens In monster mass meet
ing.
Cleve1and-Federatio OF labor's
activity for. Armistice day demon
stration has interested citizens gener-
ally. Invitations forwarded to 80
civic organizations. Keith's theater
offered free Of: charge, to the. labor
movement and cooperating bodies.
The above reports are indicative
Of the widespread demand by the
people for relief from military taxa
tion,: and for the establishment Of an
era Of construction: End peace. A
tremendous amount Of litssature has
been distributed to the trade: Unions
and other .organizationsEon on the cost
and waste OF maintaining: gigantic
military esta blishments For the. ffrs:
time, the people have been awakened
to this drain on their sustenar1ce.
The figures show that; out Of every
dollar. appropriated by congress. 68
cents is used to pay the cost Of past
wars; rs cents to provide for future
wars; 3 cents for civil departments;
3 cents for. public works, and but
cent for education and science.
These figures speak for themselves.
They are the reason for the present
natl ion-wide demonstration by citizens
for q reduction of armament.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
Federal GOVERNMENT TO
AID IN ROAD BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The de-
partment Of agriculture is hopeful that
a bill now pending in congress to aid
road building will pass this session.
The bill. agreed to by both houses,
but now in conference, because OF
difference in detail. carries a $751;
100000 appropriation, of which $685.
100000 is to be available for distri-
button among the; states as federal
aid in road construction when the hill
becomes law, and $50,000.000 SIX
months later. In addition, $5,O00.-
900 is to be Immediately available
for national forest roads and 100000
600 more on July l next.
The federal money is to be matcned
by funds appropriated BY the states. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
RAILROADS SEEM TO Wt<%l COME STRIKE OF EMPL DYES
OLE HANSEN 1 DEAD ONE. y. :
SAYS RICHARD .SPMLANE

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 37.-Olc
Hansen, seattle's, ex-nlayor;; Is a
'dcad one" according to Richard
Spillane, financial writer in the
Public Ledger, now touring the
west. Writing to his paper, Spill
ane makes this comment on tho
western mayor, who, like Alien of
Kansas, was given first page pub
licity in his great "savihg-thc-na-
tion" stunt during the Seattle
strike: . - >
''Ole Hansen, who, as mayor of
Seattle, became a national figure in
a day and then resigned from
office and went on the lecture
platform, is a back number. Local
people give credit to him for sin
cerity, but say he was wholly mis-
informed as to conditions ut the
time of the labor trouble in the
Seattle territory"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
Miners STRIKE RIGHT
DENIED BY HIGH COURT

DENVER, Oct. 27.-The state
supreme court has: upheld the
state industrial commission, which
ruled that coal miners must Oh
serve the "can't strike" law of Thu
state.
l.. In April, last year, the miners
notified the commission that they
intended to strike. The state
sought an injunction, but was de-
feated in a lower court ON tho
ground that the mining industry
is not affected with public interest.
On appeal to the state supreme
court, the stateruling was reversed.
The miners then pctitioned for a
rchearing,r which has been denied.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
UNDER FEDERAL LAW.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT, The
United States supreme court has ruled
that the federal emplyes' liability act
applies to employees of interstate rail-
roads while engaged in switching
cars The wife, Of a Buffalo switch
man sued the Lehigh Valley railroad
for $4,000 damages because Of the
death Of the emyloye. The railroad
held that the switchman was engaged
in moving freight which did not en-
ter interstate commerce. E.|. w..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
LICENSE CORPORAmONS.

Samuel Untermyer of New York,
formeS council for the Lockwood
committee, advised the senate COM
mittee. which is investigating con-
ditions in West Virginia this week to
establish a federal licensing system
for corporations doing interstate
business and program through
which he said it would be. possible
for the government to settle contro-
versies between capital and labor. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
WOULD BAR RACE BETS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-. Tho
house passed bill which would pro-
kibit use Of the mails to newspapers
or other. publications printing the
odds in Contests Of speed. strength
or SKILL" abolish horse racing charts,
printed in. many newspapers, and for
bid the distribution of circulars giv~
ing the same informa ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
SIX PER Gent. OF ADULT
POPULATION. IlLI1ERATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-six'
per cent OF the total population Of
the United States 10 years old and
over was illite1ate In 1920, accord
Ing to the census bureau. This is
q slightly smaller percentage than
the number Of illiterates 10 years
ago.
OF the 81, 7ss;s15 persons in the
country 10 years old. and over,
1881 ,9O6 were classed as 'illiterate,
being unable to read or write. The
number of illiterates in 1910 was
5,516, ,1e3.> > '
The District Of Columbia had
1O,509 illiterates out of a popula.
ton of 1905 persons. This is
an illiteracy of but 2.8 per cent in
the District of Columbia and is tho
smallest percentage Of any state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
HAUGHT|LY INSIST THERE MUST
!. Be ADDITIONAL CUTS INWAGES
Cards Railroad Labor Board pear tobe Stacked Against En-
p|oys Refuses to Listen 10 Complaint Of Railroad Viola
ton Of Its Rulings, But Insists That Workers Obey The


WIRE MAKE one feel that there will be railroad
be here. ~ ~p~~ ~~"@ "-"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
Mine WORKERS 0FFERPLANF0R
SOLUTION OF WEST VA. TROUBLE
State Officials Blamed for Laxty in Enforcing Laws Without
Fear Or Favor Gary, Morgan Others Held Equally Respon
sb|e; Miners Extend Olive Branch to Mine Owners


last the United Mine Workers presented
hof
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-29
MR. MERCHANT

- AS it occurred to you that this paper goes
I into the homes Of the best paid working
men in Duluth and surrounding territory?
It is carefully perused by every adult mem.
Der Of the household. There 10 no better ad'
vertising medium anywhere
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

KNIGHTS or PYTHTAS, BUFFALO
Hump lodge No. 80. Meets every
Monday. Visiting Knights always
welcome. B. Anger, K. of R. and s.;
Gilbert w. Eime1s, &C.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

response with bids and proposals 8.
the county printing the Idaho CONT
Free Press and the Globe Print;ny
company. After due deliberation rs
the board, it is hereby ordered that az
bid of the Idaho County FFrea Pro-
being lowest be accepted, and II =
further ordered that contract ~
entered into, and that bond be oxo
cuted by the said Idaho County Fre.
Press in the sum of 100000 for tbs
faithful performance of said contraa.
1t is further ordered that this contra.
is only for the printing of the countr
commissioners proceedings ana for oh
official legal notices required bv H.
laws of the state to be printed ana
it is further ordered that the warren
county officers place their orders fos
jop printing with such printing shons -
the county, which seems to them "
be for the best interest of the eountv
Bond of Joe Hazelbaker, as Oversee,
of Road District No. 3 approved in tbs
sum of 100000.
Bond of J. G. Safely as offici.,
county printer in the sum of $1,000 IN H
here approved.
Bond of G.. S. Stockton as eourtr 4
physician approved in the sum Of
$4,000
Petition of A. S. Hardy, ct al for tbs
appointment of 7. E. Quinlan, Justice
of the peace here examined and grant
ed.
Bond of T. E. Quinlan as Justie, M
of the peace of Grangeville precinct. Is
here examined and approved in The
sum of $4,000
Bond offered by the Bank of Sites
to secure county deposits here examip.
ed and rejected, disapproved as ia
FORM
Board here adjourned sine die
DALE CLARK,
Chairman
Attest: Henry fletcher,
Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

on the public highways within said
boundaries, during the entire period o.
the year, the territory so designated
as a herd district is bounded as fol
lows:
Commencing at the NE corner of
Sec. 80, Twp. 30, 2 East, thence west
Il mile, thence south y mile, thence
west l u miles, thence south u mile,
thence running west on the section line
to where said section line interseets
the north and south highway, thence
running along the eastern boundary of
said highway southwesterly to its in
tersection with the section line run
ming east and west between sections
IL and IA, Twp. 2S, / East, thence
along said section line to the western
boundary of said highway, thence in
northeasterly direction along said
western boundary of said highway to
a point in Sec. SO, Twp. 20, East,
where the north and south highway
separate from the old Whitebird
Grade, thence due north to the section
line running east and west between
sections 10 and "a, Twp. 30, / East,
thence west to the section corner of
sections 10, "a, IA and %, Twp. %,
East, thence north on said section line
to the northeast corner of section 2,
Twp. 20, l East, thence west one mile,
thence due north to the center of
Rocky Canyon, thence in an
easterly direction up Rocky Canyon
and Johns creek to where said creek
crosses the section line between sec
tions 90 and "a, Twp. 30, 2 East,
thence south to corner of sections %,
"a, %. and 20, Twp. 30, East, thence
east one mile, thence south one mile,
to place of beginning.
On application of County Superin
tendent of Schools, the boundaries of
School Districts 7, 6S, l, 50, II and GO,
are hereby modified to correct errors
in boundaries now of record
Board here adjourned until II o.
clock tomorrow.
SIXTH TERM DAY
1t is hereby ordered that Leonard
Case be Empowered to employ one as
sistant, and that said assistant be paid
a salary of $4,000 per month for nine
months during the year, time of ser
vice to be designated by the superin
tendent of schools.
In the matter of the county print
ing for the ensuing two years:
1t appearing that in answer to mo-
tees mailed to the several newspa-
pers of the county, only two made
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

ENCAlIPMENT !. o. o. F. CANVAS
Prairie No. 49, Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays at I. o. o. F..
Hail. c. f. Krakau, Chief Patriarch,
r. II. Amhler. Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-27
For a Persistent Cough

Some years ago H. P. Burbage,
student at law in Greenviiie, S. G.
had been troubled for a long Will
with a persistent cough which b.
says, "greatly alarmed me. causing MI
to fear that I was in the first stan
of consumption. " Having seen Chan
berlain 8 Cough Remedy advertised h,
concluded to try it. 81 soon felt |
remarkable change and after usin5
two bottles of the small size was ped
manently cured' (Advl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-27
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
(Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
james A. Carr, election sup
plies ............ 5 50
l.. r. Powelson, election sup
niles acknowledgements, s 10
Alex Touraille, election sup
plies ................. 4 "A
Mrs L. Strong, election sup
plies ...............s. %
James Feaster, election ex-
penses .........-.....' w
Frank Struckman, election
expenses .................. W
Lloyd l.. Crosby, election
expenses ................... 10
j. A. Kuther, election
expenses .........'.' ~
Fada Baker election expen-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

l. o. o. r. MT. IDAHO LODGE NO.
7. Meets every Saturday night at
1880 Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome Pacific Phone. G. f..
Krakau, Noble Grand, J. n. Oliver,
Recording Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-27
FRATERNAL ORDERS

W. 0. W. GRANGEVTLLE CAMP NO
2O6 Meets first and third Monday
of each month at /. o. o. +. hall.
W. H. PeasOn, c. c.; R. II. Amber,
Clerk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

M. w. A. CAMP NO. $40. MEETS
First Thursday in each month at l.
0. O. F. Hall. A. NJ. Ecker, Clerk,
Pacific Phone 1871; F. c. Spencer
Consul.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

G.. S. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, office upstairs in Scales
block.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Buffaloes Trim
Packers in Last
Game of Series
Griffin Hits Eighth Homer
Former Omaha Sandlotters
Comprise Packer Battery;
Robinson Gets 4-Bagger.

The Buffaloes hit their stride again
yesterday at the Fifteenth and Vim
ton street park. slamming the
Packers all over the lot. and winning
an easy game by the score OF 9 to 4.
The locals started things right in
the very first stanza, bringing six
runs across the home plate. Sioux
City came back the second ard third,
getting two tallies in each inning, but
were held in check from then on
An Omaha battery faced the locals,
Joe Lotz and Eddie Spellman, former
Omaha sandlotters, were announced
by Umpire Holmes. Lotz, who
earned the name Of wild Joe" lived
up to it we'll yesterday, lasting only
one-third of an inning, and allowing
five runs on two walks, and two
wild pitches. Russell relieved him.
Baumgartner let up too much III
the last part Of the second, giving
two runs. He was jerked by Man
ager Burch and Lefty" Daniels was
substituted.
Pug" Griffin hit his eighth home
run Of the season. smacking the ball
over the centerficld fence. Robin
son also walloped a circuit clout, hit
ting it over the right field fence.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Close Finishes
Feature Second
Days Racing
Woodie Montgomery Wins
Feature Event of After
noon From Jim Bing
Jerry Third.

Close finishes were dished out te
the race fans who attended the sec
ond days program OF the Ak-SarH
Ben spring running meet YESTERDAY
afternoon at the local track. Ihe
six.racc schedule of the afternoon
was chucked full of thrills and the
crowd, although small was ono of
the most enthusiastic OF the meet
ing.
Chief interest, however, centered
in the sensational performance OF
Woodic Montgomery, an eight-year-
old son of First Chip. which flys the
Frank R. Irwin colors. The race
in which Woodie was entered was
the feature offering of the day and
resulted in victory for the Irwin
horse.
The race had a value of $500, OF
which $400 goes to the winner Five
gallopers faced the starter and every
entry succeeded III making a good
entry. Jerry took the track, but
was soon passed by Woodie Mont
gomery and Jim Bing. The saddle
oii NCkISSoo SliPpSd uli ihS NfiS "a
ter part OF the race. -
Noodle Montgomery was riddcH
BY Jockey William Manders, and
his efforts were of brilliant ma,
turc. He brought the horse from
second place and at the onc-quartei
mile pole was leading, two and on6~'
half lengths over Jim Bing The
Irwin entry opened big gap al
the one-half and at the three-quar
ter pole was three lengths aheaa
OF Jim Bing. Woodie Montgomery
had to be shaken up i'll the final
stretch to hold the lead Jim Bina
came down the finish showing
burst OF speed and for second il
appeared as if the son of Mint would
forge ahead of Irwin gelding, but
the pilot of Montgomery clearly
outrode Jimmy Singleton and sew
ed up the race.
Without taking any credit from
the winner it was a tough race for
Jim Bing to lose He got off to
third place, but after the onc-quar-
ter mile mark the Neal entry gave
Woodie Montgomery the race of his
life. Jerry came in third and Frank
Shannon fourth. The time for the>,
race was l43 !
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
NKsEgub II bcR 2emnsgySS' s Camp G!
23Q 81 ,@&~.

strolled the queerest looking band
I have ever seen. They were from
one of the local cabarets and were
about the jazziest playing and
jazziest looking band | have ever
seen. They wore French costumes.
They were led by Jack White, the
comedian, and another comedian,
Jack Rose, brought up the rear with
a host Of theatrical people
After they serenaded me awhile
we hikcd out to the ball field and
put over one of the wooziest games
imaginable. Half the band played
Jazz, while the other half were in
the field, and the comedians and
dancers worked overtime on the
side lines. l haven't had so many
laughs i'll month.
/ pitched for mixed team Of
ascribes and writer's and of course
we won. The scribes always win
because they keep score. A movie
man got in his deadly work while |
was at bat and then a delegation OF
my brother Elks presented me with
gold card case, appropriately in
scribed and bearing on one side a
diamond-studded clk's head. This
part of the performance was real
surprise.
After the game ducked away
from the crowd of good fellows to
see one act of a show in town. This
was the first performance / have
attended in long time and I en-
joyed it.
/ laughed so much during the ball
game that | had only few left in
my system for the show, and when !
got back to the house Mother
Hutchinson wanted to know how
long such foolishncss was going to
continue. The dear old lady is more
concerned about my training than |
am myself. | had lot of fun, but
I'm glad there is only one more day
of rest before | can don the gloves
again.
Jack Kearns, my manager, re-
turned from New York today and
said that all the $40 seats have been
sold for the big fight. The $50 seats
were sold some time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04

tTAAhuN1 .Fhoso.I when the day was
over ! was rather tired, just having
a good time.
My trainer, Teddy Hayes, got me
up early today, and as he had more
than 400 letters to answer for me,
took long hike with my detective
pal, Mike Trant. Teddy was %
have gone along, but the mail has
gotten SO heavy lately that he has
hardly time to breathe Most of the
letters that come to me are requests
for photographs, but there are few
from cranks, to which, of course, no
attention is paid.
After a hearty breakfast, Mike
and | got out the rifles and revolv-
crs and headed for the open country
SO as to annoy Mother Hutchin-
son. the cook. Mrs. Hutchinson
laid down the law last night. She
SAID II we must have target practice,
we'd have to get far away from the
house or get nothing to eat. As
Mike and ] like to eat, we decided
that It would be best to take to the
woods.
Mike and | were about even in
our shooting today but later in the
morning ! trimmed him in a rumn,y
game. Mike says l am not leaving
ilin any small change After lunch
! took on one of the newspaper men
IN a game of oribbage and promptly
handed over what | had won from
Mike.
a bunch OF soribes and fighters
and myself were sitting on the front
porch summing ourselves when in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Dell Rapids To Hold
Invitation Tennis Meet

Dell Rapids, S. D., June 3.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The Dell Rapids Tennis club
extends a cordial invitation to all
tennis players of South Dakota and
neighboring states to attend and
compete in the South Dakota cham
pionship in mems singles and doubles
and ladies' singles, to be held on the
fine clay courts of the club during
the week OF July 70.
The tournament. is sanctioned by
the United States Lawn Tennis asso-
ciation. Fine bathing beach and
dancing pavilion adjoining the
courts and other means of recreation
and enjoyment will be provided and
suitable prizes and championship
trophy cup will be offered. Tennis
PLAYERS of the northwest and officers
of clubs arc urged to communicate
with the Dell Rapids Tennis club at
once
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Schober Falls Unconscious
After Winning Match

Corning, Ia, June 3. = Billy
Schober of indianapolis won from
Tommy Fisher of Denver in their
wrestling match here last night
Fisher won the first fall in II
minutes and Schober the second in
so minutes and the third in seven
minutes. Schober fell unconscious
Just after securing the third fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Hamburg Plays Errorless Ball.

Hamburg Ia, June S~(Special.)- )-On
Wednesday the Merchants Grays of Ham
burg won an errorless game from the
fast Tabor aggregation by the score of
to 0.
The weather the last three days has
not been anything extra for good base ball
weather, but there was quite crowd out
this afternoon and the game was an ex-
ira good one.
The game started off at full speed and
was played very fast all way through.
no scores being made until the last half
of the fourth inning, when Hamburg ran
in two. and then the game went along
very excitingly. Tabor played hard, while
the fans were up on their toes twisting
their handkerchiefs, biting their finger
nails and roofing for all that was in them,
when Hamburg made another score which
made it all the more interesting,