davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

1915 nUiCK five passenger exceptional
good condition. Phone Usage S0i.
DODGE touring car Tor sale or trade Tor
Ford. ORago h72O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
WOMEN COUNCILLORS
OF POPLAR ARRESTED

London. Eng, Sept S.-Fiv, wom-
en- councillors OF Poplar wore arrested
today to the accompaniamont OF stir
ing scenes. Their arrest had been
postponed out Of consideration for
their sex and in the hope that the
trouble arising between tho borough
council. and the London county coun-
ell respecting taxes would be adjusted
But the women invited the sheriff
TO arrest them at tho town hall. Inn
mense crowds. mostly women gather
cd at the town hall. The councillors
were headed by Susan Lawrence aue
Mrs Edgar Lansbury who delivered
farewell speeches to the boisteruus
crowds So great was tho gathering
with various bands when the Eheriffn
car left with tho prisoners that only
tho Blowest pace was possible until
the district had been left behind.
There was much cheering and wav-
ing Of handkerchiefs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
UNITED Mine VORKERS0FFICIALS
BLAMED FOR LOGAN INVASION

Washington. II. c. Sept S-Unitod
Mine Workers officials were charged
with responsibility for tho lunvasion
with rcsponsibnt for tho invasion
ot Mingo county by armed miners In
. statement issued tonight by Harry
olmstead. chairman Of tho Operators
Association Of the Williamson field
Tho statement was declared to be ~
answer to that of Samuel Gompors.
which Mr. plmstoad described as hy-
pocritical and in many instances false
and misleading. Mine guards and
private detectives are not employed by
operators in the Williamson field. Mr.
olmstead said. adding that Mr.. Com
pers had deliberately misrrprcscntsd
conditions The charge of sir Com
pers that the uprising had been chused
by the failure of the operators to put
into effect the award OF the govern
rnent WACO board was characterized as
another falsehood
The mine operators were under No
obligation to do 80, the statement
said. they having no connection with
the coal fields covered bv that award
Nevertheless the increases allowed
by tho United states government were
adopted In thir field prompt, atter
tho amount oT increase had been Of
fected n has never before been al
legged that the strike was due to wage
adjustments or any cause other than
to compel recognition OF the United
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
LARGE CROWD ATTENDSLAB0R
DAYFETEAT M[NNEQUA PARK
No Program Of Speeches Given But Athletic Events
And Entertainment Features Were
We'll Patronized

cake donated by Eolb Bros Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen,
Hop, skip and Jump. by card men.
First prizo. pair mems denim slip
overalls. donated by Hill Mcintyre
Manufacturing company. Second. 81.
i. B. Crool and w. T. Pollock.
25 yard dash. girls under Is. First
81. second. 81. Jaunita Wyatt and
Dorothy Talbot
20 yard dash for boys under I.
First, one pair drop seat slip overslls.
donated by the HiIl-McIntyre Manu-
featuring company. Second. 81. An
thony Hoffman and Fred starr.
Three-leEged for men. First prize.
hor Of the Y Hand made cigars. do
mated by Nell and Smith. second prize.
81. John Stollsnwerell and Paul
Curtis: and Joe Hughes and John II.
GRAY.
Fat mems race. over 200 pounds
First prize. box keller's hand made
cigars donated by Y. Y. Keller; sec
ond. 81. !, A. Berry and Charlie
Allen.
Running broad Jump for card men.
First prize. pair khaki slip overalls.
donated by the Hill- Mcintyre Manu-
featuring company; second. 81. John
\. Gray and w. T. Pollock.
Run backward First prize. S2.so
meal ticket donated by the Empire
Eating house. second prizo. 81 Roy
f. Honer and Alexander Rivera.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
new ASSISTANT
SUPER|NT NTENDENT
OF RURAL SCHOOLS
A. V. Johanson Gets Appoint
ment from Lille o. Baker.
Superintendent

A V. Johanson has tust been sp-
pointed by Mrs. Lille O. Baker coun-
ty superintendent of schools, as assist
ant county superintendent.
Since the early part of last March.
when Clark II. Reed was called back
Into navy service, the office of assist
ant sounty superintendent has been
flled by substitutes. most of that
time by Mrs. Reid. who departed
Mr.. Johanson has had much expert
ence in school work. having taught in
the rural schools for five years Ha
and Mrs. Johanson, formerly Miss
Ethel Hayes, a Pueblo county teacher)
have been attending the Chicago Uni
versity where Mr.. Johanson worked
for his A B. degree
The new assistant superintendent ot
Pueblo county s--echools will take of.
flee at once
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Detroit. Mich. Sept 5.-Dedication
Of Labor Day. 1921. to the relief OF the
nstton's unemployed was proposed by
secretary of Labor Davis today in an
address to the workers of Detroit.
I'm the past Labor day has been
holiday in honor OF tho man who tolls.
declared Secretary Davis. This year
woald rather celebrate, not by taking
holiday. but by giving back to work
at . Job"
The dedication of the day to tho re-
liAf OF the unemployed estimated
by the labor secretary to number
nearly six million" should carry with
it he said. a concerted effort on the
paYt Of all Americans, be they en-
ployes or employers. As measures Of
martial relief the secretary proposed the
underta king OF public works. the dis
tftbution OF work IN mills 50 that all
may have jobs for at least part OF the
week and the shaking off Of fear and
the taking on of faith and courage.
ABOVE all we need to shake off fear
and take on faith and courage Nrs
Davis said, For the lack OF that
courage We are neslectinE any num-
ber OF large undertaking that We would
Etvo q mighty shove TO tho great stall
I'd engine Of American production "
fhe secretary In his address directed
a message to tho employers Of tho na-
tion, declaring;
Don't set your wages hy the hun
;ry crowd at tho gate ~ your mill
rhsf is only n temporary wage. Dur
ing tho war the pendulum swtinE over
10 the side Of the employees. Now -
naa swunc back TO your side Play
fair now and you will do more to
stabilize your business and bring feel
ing THAT anything else YOU can do,
Keep in mind the fact that those were
yvhn are sw.rr,irc around vOur gates
looking for work are IN. same human
beings ar yourself They have the sam"
aspirations for their families that YOU
hAve for yours. Regulate matters new
for the future anu play tho part or
fara1G hted wiedom-'
To labor the secretary held out the
assurance that "in spite of the oc-as=
sional hard boiled employer, no true
American business man entcrtains a
saftous thought Of crushing tho work
rnen'a organizations
Ii. the open shop mean what II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Mine Workers organization
coal is measured rather than weigh
Cd in this field Tho men have never
asked to have tho system changed
Mir Gompers makes himself ridirtI-
louH to West virsiniaus when no
makes his plea about tho miners pro-
testing against lawlessness insofar at
least as he refers to the United N'0r
Workers. The miners are generally
Law abiding. Every disorder that has
occurred in the mining fields Of N-at
Nirginia. has been occasioncd by tho
thugs and outlaws OF tho United Nina
Workers organization who cam. 70
compel unioniZation Of these fields
The invasion of Logan county and
the threatened invasion Of NinEo
county was threatened hy the United
Mine Workers organization tn tho
Williamson field as carly as April and
MAY 1870.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Prehistoric Corn is Found
In Tennessee Stone Graves

Corn that grew In Tennessee in pre-
historic timcs. possibly before Joseph
put away hts seven years supply IN
Egypt. unearthcd recently hv
W. - Meyer. of the Bureau ~
American EthnoloEy. and sent to tho
United States Department Of AEri-
culture for Identification. During
recent excavations in Davidson coun-
~. Tenn. Mr.. Meyer came upon =
number ot stone slab Eraves contain
ing mortunrv vessels Some OF theso
held specimens Of charred maize I'm
fairly good condition From the size
and shape of tho grains ~ was pos
sihle to identify the variety as Many
Rowed Tropical Flint. q form about
half way between true flint and por-
corn.
The same type of Indian corn oc-
ours in the West Indies. and there Is
no question in the minds of scientists
hu. that there was 2 very carly COM
munication between tho West indies
and North America Not only corn
but beans. suuaEhos pumpkins. and
tobacco arc Of tropical and sub
tropical origin. These staples. now
50 important thruou' both hcmisa
nheros. found their way into North
America .pud were cultivated beyond
tho Great Lakes in Canada ionE he
fore tho discovery Of America. There
ts abundant evidence Of communiCh
ton between the West Indies and
Florida md m the Mississippi and
a. tributaries
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
DAVIS TELLS EMPL0YERSN0T
TOSET WAGES BY UNEMPLOYED
Far Play Means Stablization Of Business Says Labor
Secretary; Unions Are Not to be
Crushed He Adds

says-open to ALL. he added Any
employer knows that crushing the
unions can not be done. In the first
place he knows that II would not be
safe in any case. We want no Russia in
this country, no hordes of dsorsaniE-
ed. leaderless men. reduced to such a
state Of starvation that charity must
go to their aid"
Opposition to the principle of the
living wage also was expressed BY Mt
Davis
Il am against tho living wage he
said "1t is not enough. We need to
hear something of the saving wage
II is not enough for a man merely to
exist to meet the cost of living, what
ever n is, to pay the rent and buy food
and clothing for his family. 4 man
like the American workman needs. he
earns and he demands something more
than that He wants to save and he
should no able to do IT"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
TAM DRIVER rs OUT
$7.25 AFTER TRIP

A certain taxi driver was engaged
hy two men yesterday afternoon and
his services az well as tho cars were
put tn use for several hours. The men
are said to have purchased some li1uor
and became intoxicated.
Finally tho mon tired NJ rtdinE
around and instructed the driver to
take them home. When tina dcstina-
tion was reached. the bill against them
had reached S. When the matter OF
paving the hill was mentioned ono Of
them paid - cents and then hurried
away leaving a bslanc. Of fI2S that
WAS due the taxi driver.
The driver stated that ho tne-- the
names and addresses the men and
will swear out warrants for them this
morning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Lid IN STRANGE AUTO
HELD FOR Search

tatrolman Grey picked up a 14-year-
Old boy on North Union avenue Ia ast
hlsht and taken to the city jaiI where
ne Is helns held for investigation.
When Grev approached. the lad was
In an automobile When questioned h.
stated that the reason that he was In
the car was to discover IL the shift
on the car was standard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
TEN THOUSAND PARADE
IN DENVER NCNDdI

Denver. Sept Approximately TO-
ooo labor union members marched in
the annual Labor Day parade here to-
day Public offices, stores and build
ings are closed for tho day. Cclebra-
tions by unions are being held at 7ev-
oral Of the ctty'R parks. Special per
formanccs also arc being given at
some Of the thoaterH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
PETE HERMAN WINS
NEWSPAPER DECISION

New orleans. La. Sept S.-Pete
Herman or New orleans. bantam
weight champion OF the world won
tho newspaper decision over Charley
Lsdoux French banthmwsiEht cham
rion in p io-round no decision bout
tonight
IcdcuN'E awkwardnees made tho
fight uuinterestinE,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
POLICE BOiT SENT
TO PUT DOWN NTTTNT

New FORK SEPT Mu'inv among
members n- tho crew of The steamship
Chostcr kiwan's which he anchored ofr
staten island. was reported in viro-
less message sent out by the steamer
early today \ police patrol boat inn
mediatcly started to the aid OF the
vessols officers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
LABOR DAY PROGR4N
CLEARS $3.50. Ia

The sum ~ i5G5 10 was cleared at
the Labor pav celebration at Lake
NinneGua Park, which viii be turned
over to the Labor Temple To be used
to help paw for the repairs made
NJ June =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
PUEBLO INDIANS TAKE
P4RT IN FIESTA

Santa Fe, y. NJ. Sept. S-Hundrcds
Of Pueblo Indians in their most gor
Eeour trappinEs today presented tho
pageant "Aboriginai New Mexico In
tho opening Of the annual Santa Fe
fiesta
ruchios of luni. Fochiti. Iames. San
ildctonsc. g,nta clara and Tesudus
took part
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Those wonderful new red checks can be had
in our imported 32 inch French Ginsham at,
32-nch Zephyr Gingham in fine quality. With
pretty plaids. new checks and plain coiors, at
yard Observation-Disclosures. 2ac, 35o and soc
Red Seal, 27-inch Zephyr Gingham, in a
derful, large assortment uf patterns and colors.
including the plain shades, all of which guar
anteed fast, at yard. d.......................2 .25o
Nurses Gingham in the regulation stripes. 27
inches wide. at. ward d.....................2 25c
An extra good quality, soft finish. - inch
Gingham, IN checks, paids, stripes and plain
colors, at, yard ....................... .1oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chleftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Fit the kiddies ont for school in the good war
ing qualit, of Ginsham mostly dark patterns of
stripes, plaids and checks, at, yard, only .15o
Plain colors in 3o-inch Imperial Chambrsy
Gincham at. yard .3so
For the little boys rompers and play suits ,e
offer our regular Romper Cloth; this is al CT
cellent wearing material, fast colors, good pat
terns. 30 inches wide, and costs but, yard 2ec
A complete line of Percaes in light and dirk
grounds. all new patterns in dots, rings, checks,
stripes and figures also plain colors rs inches
vide. at, yard ................2o 2oc, 25o aud 2ac
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
DRESSES

Smart simplicity is empha-
sized in the .softest Crepes
and Satins navy. brown,
black-and you II say we are
showing a remarkable line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
September 9th to 10th

fall II
quality every purcha reeiv thelrfu moneys sworb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03

Whether beer i or is not a medicine.
in any other than legal sense. is now
a matter of violent controversy. The an
It's seem to have the upper hand, in spite
of long-cstablishcd tradition that beer
is at least medicinal in its sedatiyc effect
on the driukcr. and is therefore good for
some kinds Of nervous ailments. Doctors
do not show much disposition to pre-
| scribe it, nor are druggists enthusiastic
about selling it.
The National Retail Druggists asso-
| citation has gone on record. throug'I its
executive committee. a being convinced
that the manufacture and sale Of beer
and other malt liquors for medicinal pur-
poses should not be permitted" Malt
| liquors. it reminds the public, have never
been listed in the United States Phar-
macopcia as official medicinal remedies.
The Northern Ohio Druggists Assoc
citation has recently gone so far as to
publish advertisements in the papers de-
c!aring that the members do not believe
in beer as medicine" and do not be
ljcvc in drug stores selling it. and never
will"
Thus the brewing interests are not
protiting as they hoped TO do when the
beer decision WAS first made by the de
partmcnt Of justice. 1t would not be
surprising if that decision should be re
voked before long, whether congress takes
a hand or not
This is not saying that beer will never
come back. There are numerous temper
ate citizens. and even some strict prohi-
bitioni>t citizens, who believe that prohi-
bition has swung too far in banning malt
liquors along with strong drink They
argue that mild beer would be a sort of
safety valve, doing comparatively little
harm but serving as Substitutes for the
very harmful whisky. gin and other spir-
ltuouS liquors. They believe that if such
mild alcoholic beverage were allowed to
be sold, openly and legally. home brewing
.of nearly every kind would disappear.
and prohibition of strong drink could cas-
lily be enforced 1t is clear. however that
the public is not prepared for such a
concession at present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
Today S Events

Col. George Harvey, the new United
States ambassador to Great Britain. Is
to sail today fer London.
The anniversary of the discovery of
Brazil is celebrated in that country to-
day as a national holiday.
Primary elections for the nomination
of candidates for municipal office will be
held today in indianapolis and numer-
Gus other cities of Indiana
Today has been announced by the
British government as the date for the
election of members of the northern and
southern Irish parliaments, under the
new Irish act.
Delegates from many parts of the
United States and Canada will assemble
today at Hamilton, Ont, for the annual
convention of the Amalgamatcd Associa-
ton of Iron-Steel and Tin Workers of
North America.
The American Farm Bureau fedora
ton has called a national conference of
milk producers organizations for Chi
caso today to consider plans for coop
erative marketing of dairy and cheese ON
Z nationwide scale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
The MapIe Smgar Mess.

\ report issuing from Burlington car
TieS the information that the jobbcrS have
practically closed the maple sugar mar
kct. that they are refusing to buy from
the producers at any price. The reason
assigned for this condition is that the
present market l. OvcrstCckcd. The sit
uatiou is said TO have created losses to
that industry amounting to hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
While the maple syrup and sugar bus
mess is one in which every Eermontcr
takes Il pardouable pride. there viii be
few people iu the state, outside of a few
producers and many midd!Gmcn who
will weep at learning of this alleged cri-
SIS. ON the contrary. this piece of in
formation viii appeal TO many as par
tiaI penalty justly due TO combination
composed ola few producers and n
clique of middlemen. who boosted their
prices skyward when a recent opportun-
ty presented itself, and who today are
charging vastly more for their commodity
than present economic conditions seem
to warrant.
The practical closing of the syrup and
sugar market. even though temporarily
aS 1t must be may have the effect of bring
ing these commercial brigands to their
senses and to Il knowledge that though
the people viii submit to be mulCted on
some occasions, they will not allow them
selves 10 be robbed all the time.
If the market remains closed until the
retail prices of maple syrup and maple
sugar come down TO normal. it will be-
4 very good thing for the honor and
prosperity of the state and \ positive
benefit TO all honest producers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
SEASONAL JOB ADJUSTMENT.

Nm interesting agreement between en-
p'"yerS and employees in a seasonal indus
try is contemplated in the ladies' garment
manufacturing business in Cleveland. O.
The proposed agreement said to be the
first of its kind in the country. provides
that the employers shall guarantee their
help 10 weeks work per year and provide
fund out of which their regular workers
not employed during the 10 weeks period
will be paid two-thirds of their minimum
weekly wage and receive one weeks vaca-
;ion with pay. Two working periods of
20 weeks each with intervals between di-
vide up the year.
The seasonal job is the source of much
wage and labor difficulty. 1t is one of
the most expensive phases of industry 70
the public and to those involved in the
seasonal industry. Amy practical solp-
ton Of the question is important.
The final result of study and of ami.
cable effort TO adjust the matter TO tbc
mutual interest of employed and cmuIover
VIII be the disappearance of the problem
entire from the annals of labor. Tbero
VIII be reformation not only i'm mann
featuring methods but in sales and distri-
button as well. This. with the combina-
ton of activities suited to different seq
SONS. VIII take up the time now lost in
expensive unproductivity. The public
VIII get the benefit ultimately in reduced
prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
FATHER FOUND TWO-YEAR-
OLD BOY VERY SICK
Was Thin, No Appetite, Had Swollen
Lips, Stomach Pains, Itching Nose

y hardy woodsman and enthusiastic
fisherman, Joseph X. Lane, Of Lincoln,
Maine, has a very interesting record to
report. He writes: As a boy, 81 years
ago. | began to take DR.. Trues Elixir.
Once after six months hauling logs.
came out of the woods and found my two
yCar-Old boy very sick. He was thin. had
10 appetite, had swollen lips, pains in
stomach. an itching nose. was suffering
from constipation, for months.
Il had not been in the house an hour
when an elderly lady-a good neighbor-
came i'm and told my wife to get a bottle
of DIR. True'S Elixir, saying she had seen
numbers of similar cases which it had re
licvcd
My boy was given half dozen doses
of Elixir when he passed a lot of little
worms, and right away began to show inn
prOvement; he began soon to eat with
relish, play around and lool, healthy. He
did not have to take a full bottle. and in
later years, whenever lie got off his feed,
Il few doses would straighten him out
quick.
When I get constipated. n couple Of
easpoons of DIR. TrueS Elixir fix me .. *.
My son IS grown up now and has
family of six children, and he has prac-
tically raised his family on DR.. IrUc's
Elixir. The children 20 cut and get hold
of something not good for them. It's hard
to watch ell the children, and so when
they eat something they shouldn't and get
sick. the Elixir is given and the family
is put in good shape again.
Il have read in the papers You have to
take a half dozen bottles of some remedies,
Trues Elixir. Simply a few doses and
then quick relief. The three generations
Of Lanes have been kept healthy by using
it"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
In the DAYS Now.

General Armando Diaz, who is coming
to the United States to visit President
Harding, has been commandcr-in-ch chief
selected to succeed General CadOrna dur
ing the latter period Of the World war
he was comparatively unknown outside
military circles, although he had had a
distinguished career. a Neapoltan by
birth and 90 years of age. his ancestors
fought in the Napolconic wars lie
the Libyan war. the plan Of campaign of
which was largely his own devising The
beginning of the World war found him
Il junior major general. Soon he was
promoted commander Of an army corps
on the Isonzo front. after brilliant sue
ccsScs achieved in the leadership of di-
vision operating on the Carso hills. Cen
cral .Diaz's greatest distinguishing traits
ar said 10 be his volcanic energy and
his SOiid talent as an organizer