davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30
BOY
IS. STRUCK BY
DR.. BAKERS CAR
Youth Ran Toward Passing
Vehicle and Perhaps Fell
Ugly Cash Cut on
Head.


Harold. the little son Of a. 7.
Blackwood. suffered serious injuries
about the head yesterday afternoon
on North Fifth street when tho
little fellow accidentally ran into
a passing Ford car driven by Sam
Baker. son of DR.. Z. S. Baker. The
little follows head was severely cut,
requiring the taking OF surgical
stitch to close the wound, cash
nearly two inches long. 1t is be-
liovcd the injury is only of the
flesh and that no fracture of the
skull was sustained.
Or. Baker who was in the car
with his son at the steering wheel
observed the presence Of some boys
playing along the street and his
car was slowed down, fearing that
some Of them might attempt to run
across the street in front Of the
vehicle 1t appears that just az the
ear was passing the group in which
the little Blackvood boy was pres
cnt, the latter ran IN the direction
OF the car and perhaps stumbled
and fell. His head struck either
the side guard of the car or edge
of the bumper, inflicting very
ugly wound.
Or. Baker Immediately admins
tered treatment 10 the youngster,
dressing the Injury and closing Il
with stitch. The boys condition
today is reported "a being favorable.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30
MASKED BANDITS
HOLD Up PAY CAR

FL Dorado. Sept 2S.--Two masked
bandits held up and robbed II. i,
Lake and Mack Anderson, employees
of the Edgar Lumber Company OF
Wosson shortly after > O'Clock yes
tcrday afternoon and escaped With
5000. The men were returning to
Wesson in a railroad motor car
using the tracks of he FL Dorado
G. Wcsson railroad. They had Just
drawn the money from a local bank
About six miles from FL Dorado,
near shotgun Valley" the driver
of the car saw an obstruction ON
the track. When he stopped the
ear. the two bandits emerged from
u dense pine thicket and lcyelcd
rcyolycrs at the victims After talk
ing the money, the hold-up men
disappeared in the thicktt.
Officers here were notified II.
short time later, and posse was
formed aud started in pursuit OF
the bandits. At a late hour last
night no arrests had been made.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30
wild Party" Was Stork Visit.

Columbus. Ohio.-The entire
neighbcrhood. it seemed was arous-
ed. People were unable to sleep,
Tt was an early hour in the morning
when someone phoned police head
quarters that "wild party" was
being held at the home Of J. V.
Rich, No. 654 Lexington avenue.
When the policemen reached the
Rich residence the party" had
arrived The stork had brought it.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30
pARAGoULD soLIpHoNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3d. 1921
WARNING ORDER

In The Greene County Chancery Court
for it's November 1921 Term, Greene
County. Ark.
Ben IL. Noblin, plaintiff,
VS..
Eugene 'Hoyt, defendant.
The defendant Eugene Hoyt, Is
hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintlrf Ben H.
Noblin.
Given under my hand ana official
seal of this court, on this The 9th
day of Sept .1a21.. ST.
tScaD Q. c. Blackboard, Atty. for Pit
I hereby appoint II. e. Fuhr Attor-
uey for nonresident Defendant.
(oct. ~ JOHN SIMPSON,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30
NICE SET OF RATTLERS
ARE MATCHED BY HAND

Americas, Ga.-M. w. Bryant, liy-
ing in the Rift nefgnDorhood, can
claim the distinction today of hay
ing Matched out successful brood
of nine little rattlesnakes after haY-
ing crushed the mother snake ia
doom a few days ago.
Rift, recently finding the big
snake, which measured over six
feet and had nine rattles, killed
it and took the eggs found under
the Ursy plantation TO his home,
where he placed them in box OF
sand for proper incubation.
Each egg Matched out and the
little follows measured about twelvc
inches in length. they will be
kept under observation,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30

tuioN6h.
Il won't call her." Domingucz
shouted. taking from his mouth the
end of his dark red tie, which he
had been chewing. Il am not go
ing to be bound by this witness.
She should be the states principal
witness, she should be put on the
stand She may die. She may not
be able to testify at the trial, if
there is trial. And ] have the
evidence to show that everything
she has told the grand jury and
the coroner's jury is false"
The state announced it would not
be persuaded, that it had many rea-
sons for it's stand; that, for in
stance, while it had been shown
Miss Rape tore off some of her
Iclothing, the state had evidence to
show that she had not torn her own
underclothes.
1t was Attorney Milton Cohen,
associated with Dominguez, who de-
clared the defense would move to
have the charge dismissed, as the
state had shown nothing on which
the defendant could be held.
Il must say" the judge declared.
"the state is taking a chance on Il
motion to DISMISS
I'VE are travelling a very narrow
l. i ~ ali
to the conscience of the court 1t is
a matter of the courts conscience
in this case, more than in the
usual CASE
IF | refuse to entertain the mo-
ton to dismiss" Judge Lazarus said
| to Cohen, will Mr.. Dominguez put
on some witnesses?"
Cohen began to reply. but Domin-
| Gucz interrupted, shouting "DOmin-
gu-z will speak for himself, Domin-
guoz will call some witnesses if the
motion is denied Dominguez will
| put on Mr.. Fred Fishback. brought
| here from Los Angeles at public eX-
pense by the state, and not called
| by the state-Fishback sober man
a man of good character, who was
at the party in the st. Francis and
| is willing to tell what he knows
Fishback, physician not called by
the state. and possibly others.
Il feel in advance" said tho
judge, that | am going TO deny the
motion. 1t is my duty to hold tC
the higher court if there is shown tC
| be probable cause, and leave tho
guilt or Innocence to jury
Miss Provost was the first wit
ness Of tho day. Sho was to have
been placed on the stand for The
second time after the noon recess
| but Dominique changed his mind
| and Miss Blake was called. She
| was dressed in light grey coat with
dark checked plaid trimming. {
dark plaid dress. grey shoes anG
stockings, and ii green hat Will
lgrey aud black feathers. She car
Tried fur neck piece, and a square
black hand bag. She is an enter
tainer at Tait's. She was questioned
for only few minutes. and cor,
3roboratcd much OF Miss Provost
Testimony
! Miss Blake testified it was she
lwho moved Miss Rape from one
lbcd to another. and that Lowell
fisherman was dressed not in pajama!
land bathrohe, but in q. Y. DIS ant
bathrobe. She said t'ishback car
lried the girl to the bath tub, as
sisted by the women. and added
eve were very careful not to hur
her"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30

IN The Chanccry Court OF Cfceht
County, Arkansas.
". /. Wallace, Plaintiff,
Mrs. NJ. RI. Sharp. Defendant. :.
The defendant, Mrs. M. u sharp, 1s
hereby warned to appear in the
Charcery Court Of Greene County
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, w. ]. Wal
lace. :,
Witness my hand as clerk Of said
Court, and the seal thereof. on this
10th day of September 1921.
tScaD JOHN SIMPSON,
Clerk of the Chancery Court Greene
County. Arkansas. (oct. 40
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30
GENERAL STRIKE
mot FEARED BY
|RY. EXECUTIVES
Heads of Lines Insist Big
Four Brotherhoods Will
Not Execute Threat of
Walkout.
IN Thc Unitcd NJ

Chicago. Sept 2S.--Railroad OK
ocutivcs do not fear general strike
of employees. The Big Four Broth
Ierhoods. the magnatcs said. had
voted To quit work rather than &c
Icept wage cuts recently ordered by
the United states Railroad Labor
Board, but going through strike
the heads of leading lines declared
lis altogether a different PROPOSE
ton.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30
Tremors Felt at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Sept, 2S.-Two slight
earthquakes were felt in the south
ern part OF the city this morning.
No damage was done,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30
Five Killed in Explosion.

TcrIh Amboy. \. J., Sept, u
Five men were killed and three in
jurcd, one perhaps fatally. in an
explosion al the plant Of the pu
Pont Company here.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30
PROPOSED RATE
HAS
Been SUSPENDED
fEy The United plcse)

Washington, Sept 2S-The In
tcrstate Commerce commission has
suspended the proposed increased
rates on cotton seed, cake meal and
oils from Arkansas and Missouri to
Mississippi river points. An in
yostigation has been ordered,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30
BIG ADVANTAGE OF
NEW COTTON PLAN

Some of the many advantages or
cooperative marketing OF cotton by
the farmers gre set forth in q pub
LEGATION issued by the Texas Farm
Bureau Cotton Growers Marketing
Association, which has just been re-
ceiVed by the Arkansas Cotton Grow
ers Cooperative Association. Since
the Texas association is Identical in
plan of organization and in purposes
with the Arkansas association, the
same arguments apply to the Arkan-
sas association.
The publication is headed, (Which
VIII You ChOOSc?" In one column
is set forth the evil features OF the
present cotton marketing system and
in parallel column il is shown
how these evils will be corrected
by the cooperative marketing sys-
tenn,
The article follows:
Control.
Present system by spinncrs, spec
ulators and gamblers.
Cooperative Systcm-By producers
acting through their cooperative
sales agency.
Cost of Operation
Present syStom-Thc producer pays
the profits and expenses Of all the
long line of buyers and dealers
between him and the mills: Also
he pays for an average Of eight
samples per bale. for weather damage
and many other wastetul and UNI
necessary charges.
Cooperative sysGem-Cotton will
move direct from the producer to
the warehouse Of his selling agency
without any cost except tranSporta-
tion charges. When sold by the
association the full amount received,
loss the actual cost of maintaining
the association, will be returned to
the growers WastCful Sampliug.
weather damage ard the profits
Of many handlers viii be climinat-
ed.
Selling Plan.
Present system Dumping as
years supply OF cotton on the mar
ket in four or five months and in
yariably breaks" the market.
Cooperative system orderly. and
systematic selling throughout the
year according to the demand, which
will be Il factor in stabili2ing the
market and minimizing hear" raids
and efforts of spectators to break
the market and lower the price.
Financing.
Present system None, so far as
the producer is concerned. Cotton
buyers utilize the banking resources
of the country to finance the pur-
chase OF cotton, but producers are
,,-it Gout any gVstp1n for uSinn ha
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30

Columbus Circle, New York, is the
worlds busiest corner, 3,2G6 We
hicles passing every hour,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-30
Selling Plan.
Financing.

Present system None, 50 far as
the producer is concerned. Cotton
buyers utilize the banking resources
of the country to finance tho pur-
chase OF cotton. but producers are
without any system for using bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
non sEs--,,tnNIsurp

NhoAR 1858.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

location, Convenient car lime. new bun.
ga'uw with six large rooms breakfast
r'. ~ and basement with furnace heat
heavy uak floors. beautiful Fireplace ana
mHutch French doors. built-m cabinets.
linen closets, ironing board breakfast
room table. clothes chute. best bath fix
turs. vacuum plugs. and hest interior dec
oiatious. double garage and servant quar-
ters, shade. owner leaving city and viii
sell worth the money,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
LANDS AND YARNS ron SALE 81

FOR EALE-I.srge tracts ~ OLD Mct.
leo uud, near the border good titles
IN Zee simple. low prlcos,enl r,asonsb!o
Fort worth. TrNHb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
w,>rEn--1o RENT

ANTED-Thrse or four-ruom turuish-
ed apartment, second floor. close in.
south aide, Osag" $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

,puTNGER APARTMENTS
Huklahoma's Finest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
$1,000 CASH

SOUTHEAST SECTION
Practically now bungalow of six
large rooms aud breakfast room
oak floors throughout. built-in book
cuscs. tile bath. French doors, con-
crete porch. extra nice light fix
lures aud decorations. built-in kitch-
on cabinet, basement roughed-in for
furnace. garage and drive; price
tlU.5OO for uuiCk sale
ADAMS 4 w ALkER
32o Kennedy Bldg Cedar zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

LIT n, 7ll-For rent one-huis six
I'd iit cottage to family Of two, furnish
So. p.i week. Usage 2575,
'u3Lktu, W. 4Is-One side Of duplex
i.-. rent and furniture for sale. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


- wv 81 iph NNIi -
MoNNlNG .iHE 4 NaslaIo Doe besulf.
Two story l.sH.ur,. Iurs roan. VIZ,
lHTE.. WONDERFUL bedroom. ,.t,.. t,.,,
breakfast fuu.. oan u1u,. nroush.ut
lu.Ua'', 'r"' 'H Etf'e'. modern servant
irrl.s ,s.' So o,, v"' Ili'"' easy
'''' "' ''''. w j. |l'nt'.
ESQ CASH. Ia.utp f.np,l.t. f.pr., .,,,,,,
house. v,L Earnre ,rtItrp house
ioN'4o '1i ItlD. $1,000 D.s, Ss ur d..
Edward Barr.tt '' w ''
5000 CASH .YHrp.. r..r.. ,-.,t l....,.,
pIusi"ral. electric lights flr u,,rr .tf
terms call o. NJ IuHyunu cof.ptt.
can Cedar le.l ''''
FOR SALE D., .,,,..
u.usa. u tufrun. ,s,ra gs.!
! .tyfu .t,, ... 'h..N'H u'"7'.
| a. Igo..,, i. f''.''' usage n" "t
,,.,.
! NbN Six ruur duplex. rhbtr,t bum Iu
each apart .'ui only .. blocks ont
| hIlhE %" rental $4,000. 81 600 cash. bal
! hrc" less tlHu rent bsag. sand ..,U
| two. ROOM h4nra..v .,.,,,.... mn.
| cr,st srsu caAv terms v,tr4 AZ,
| good notes ,uranf rrnr,,t. ,,
uutumuhtlo n ez,h.nt. r,, ,,,,,
tlI.,, i,',,, 49,, ''.'". 's"1' o.
| ,nf 'I,I' t''s.,' N.p','' 'I- y. I.,u.
| .'' ~ ,'O. '"N' PAYMENTS. VIII
| KAMA, ttaH, E.''n' ' . p.Ir.... F" notes ur gH-
| Robinson hldF nHug" o.
| strictly modern. nIu Int ,1 - n,rc l',, "'
| ton. convenient tu tttuspurtatiur that
! can b" handl.I Win 5000 cash uui $50
! per it"i'h ah1 what .s more yuY couldn't
! ahplINair ~" property Tor price asked.
! s'.I''. '"' 'sas" 'oN' today.
frst r. ,,,,.r w. - ahl W H,,''nf ",'i 90
| goh,,i.'l.'h, you '"n choose your own
/ ,,r, ysr,..iy ', "',. ."u-' panied q"
/ tr-irs trgt ,n ,,,, I,,,out' i,1N'
| mi Nr G,1a, ,| A. 'ii.,It,.. "'' ''"''
! ''''' '' ''' ''''"'''"'
| fVt SALE r"u' room good house. lo.
! .aigl m W'.' II'so' close r." schogl and
! ,"t,i inv ,uH "'|' I,' 'ilN ".l'' electric
/ sfslt. s. Hn.tor ,,nn, I'''' terms ''"
/ --.-4---... ----.-..
llNH HOMES
p,,,,,,.,,,f ,...,...- ,..., ,..,.
| ior,tinn ,,,.,rr,., - car 't'''",n ,.L'
| p,rUw Win sI, lrgn r,..,,,s 49, ',', ~,
r., ~ ari n.scurnt Win frIr.,c. br.S E,'S
| heavy ouk floors beautiful Fireplace ana
| mautcL French doors. bult.m cabinets.
| linen closets. ironing board. hrcahfast
room table. clothes chute. best bath fix
! turs. vacuum plugs. and hest interior dec
| oratious. double garage and servant guar
ters, shade. owner leaving city and viii
sell worth the money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
REAL ESTATE.
Maple Ridge Home

Located ON East Nineteenth street.
Flight rooms. garage and quarters
tile bath. pedestal lavatorN base tub,
laundry trays, furnace. hardwood
floors. ivory finish. French door.
Immense porch. a beautiful home.
can make somo terms.
PHONE OSAGE ji2T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

! Room apartment for rent until
... gnt probably longer, wou ur-
D. .Jlug grand plano rent $3.50
..U... uJ children. Phone DsaE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
no, as rOn eNIr


lf N'I IiA\E fiiE loT v. Ia.. lH.
".u.f Q" Nutu'' 'uu 20 u.O. N"r" boz
g,' 'a"n'' "uh '"u, ""u l.1. 'ri
NhWh N,N U'u uuN fur a7 t"u' call
>'l ttitltli -lIh 90 sl"u that remit
10" u,racu'' r.w tanFu'ov. u.E
y %, ''ut' .'','n j" ',,..
". s s, - 4g ,1. v>.,.lg'' i.r,n,, ,'"' '.'
l," ''' ''' r', ,.'"'" 90" ''7"h. ''..
'''.' ~ p. ''' ''''
I"," you 'N I'-t' $50" "I D..
.,r I,.. .,,.
- ,I I.. ~ ",
streets nud 900 excellent ri,ur. I.Ii
usarr 'Hg.
uIAI.ru... 81. o,o U.,.. t,.,...
ulur ruuua h,aNy usk U.ota ivory Uu
Ishod. French doors. buIIt 300 features. All
materials mud decorations of ,rr, L,st
hHHrulrut. combination furnace tWu.,at
garage. lut 7fNtIG. mine fruit trrru Hsid
etupv vItps rrt,r tIg 300 rnp. nnIf rusn
".''' " "''"''' ''''N' ''''. ''''F' -''''
wv NIh It"NihE CITY. VIII sell WtE. HIt-
i""H modern bungalow 'h"up. hlgh itt
ON pavement Enot' location. Mrs H"n
NEW s.N-roor bungalow. breakfast roow
"Hh floors. N"tN finish. thruo hodtouws.
@ ,o. ',,'' 'l"n .".'.',' n1'' ,nInF
AVIAN trr" Wnrd ,It,.ii'' ,,
tg.'''' ~" ""N''" '7"h'
LOTS RON SAFE an
-,55T-,-i,E n,,,,. ,,..i. ,.,.. ,..,..,.,
ON = U.rbfofd s.tttb ,f tsiftr,rtI, %,
f..f q, l,,trr buItdfry Int tr .ruj.. Abi,tf
A N,Irt Gs,aa. f,ti g9t u.htTaou tIlg
,,.a ,,,,,.-,,.,,.. ,....t. ,....,, 49,.
sIpbtly i'm n,rrtr ,,,,,c ~ loo i,h,,,,
oa,ga iffi Nbbori 4 \\ri,n
w. '. P'N'Ut. J."' "'' l.ll',''N 81. "'
g. sGo ,,Iu' iib.,aI io,f,,s Tbnpr ,'.,p,
f,tI Abb,u A Melnh
.
"nI mug 'nH'' hh.""Ir ~ ,Sh1
! W,irh
| - a.. .a..
l''l on p'N,H'l. .Jn0' ,u' 'll'''H'h ~
On irpilt. Tor, '-t"NN' lhnhc usage lhhI'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

, g.. u9 unfurnished rent Includes
ns, gas and water. References
a-ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

.u.W aud sun p1rIor. electricity.
l...H. plano and garage. $50.
... .H sItrant two rooms ir do.
,. room soA BosNc, Hotel for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
MIssOI N

CO WHERE you uCNCI miss drink or
crop. free water ami pure air. wonder
ful educational advantages SO" We II
you have property 10 trade Tor o. well I'M.
proved farm In Ne0shu Springfield. M
Uutth Arkansas uu1 KANSAS, Anna a
Muster, 800 security BIdg Usage H2Gl.
NEW YEAE Time 10 start somatning
good for yourself, 20 and 40 acre farms
IN the pretty OzarkS, No, just south OF
ST. Louis AT low prices and easy pay.
uents To those only who have No land.
Apply 10 j. j Hamilton. Chanute. Kan.
LQU " Fuury,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

-'''F from street car line, plenty Of
L'f garden, VIII lease for six months,
oIE .HHger n tenant desires. Located
/. ~. l'.u Price 800 per month. The
's.h II Miller CO., - W. Fourth. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

RENT Three room apartment!
.lHr distance, not fully modern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

. frra rom cares. cold and fire.
.,.a. Efficiency; oil burners incin-
.r4uo rooms, running well
M sound proof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

r-n A beautiful apartment: four
an4 bath with garage, tsj. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

Am here TO soil one of the nucst hoturs
100 oklahoma 'lfl, brand nov tapestry
brlrt mighty restricted "n ,oru"r usago
600,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
THE CAPTAIN SHOULD CAPTAIN

URMURS of complaint because of the eaderess and in.
V active state of affairs at Washington being very
freely heard from representative newspapers regardless
of politics The Chicago Tribune the most noted republican
paper in the nation and its version of affairs the capitol
given in the following editorial from the Tribune Of June "a
Nearly
flee
Republicans
Certainly
pcate relief
For
of constructive
which will
Meanwhile nothing
talk largely
the capitol which
try be a glimpse direction.
Lack of and definite purposes expresses the stua
ton. The captain capanng and the very newspapers
that denounced Wilson atuocrat because he real
ecuve trying to get Harding emulate his vgor At that
they right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
Would Establish Diplomatic
Corps to Keep in Touch With
Labor Movement Of World.

LONDON. June 2S.-(By Earl C.
Reeves, l. n. S. Staff Correspondent
That in the opinion of the conference
the time has come for the party to
build up its own diplomatic service,
and by means of special commissions
be able to keep in constant touch with
similar movements in all otler coun-
tries" sSiS,
The above resolution presented at
the annual conference of the LaDaa
Party, in its second days session TO-
day, strikingly illustrates lie inter-
national outlook of the postwar labor
movement.
That the conference harehv in
structs the national executive to take
the opinion of all affiliated organizl-
tions upon the desirability of creating
a large fighting fund for parliament
airy contests" another proposal which
has been forwarded, reveals the Labor
Party growing toward old line party
methods in its campaign for domestic
political power.
The two themes run through the de-
hLerations of the national conference.
The party is again confronted with
the problem of its foreign relations"
1t has disassociated itself from the
Moscow International. But sections
of the party during the present con-
ference are endeavoring to force a re-
consideration of this, while yet an
other faction is demanding that the
labor party secede from the Second In
ternational.
Scrap Treaty. Demand.
Further, on the international side,
the conference is confronted with
resolutions demanding:
That reparations be submitted to
commission of neutral States.
That reparations be settled by d
League of Nations Commission.
That the party fight the govern
ment until the treaty of Versailles is
|scrapped.
That Labor members of Parliament
be condemned for cowardice in not
fighting the government on the in
demnity policy of IAN iniquitous trea-
ty"
That Britain start Immediately 4
gradual withdrawal from its subject
colonies, virtually dismembering the
Empire.
Various proposals, all sympathetic
to the republican movement, are put
forward for settlement of tha irish
question. The keynote of the ma
jority of these is withdrawal of Crown
forces from Ireland.
On the domestic crisis of unempIoy-