davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

TN all of modern merchandising j. the biggest conundrurn is the fabric tire situation.
 Around 7O@o of all car owners use fabric tires.
 Their instinct for quality is as strong and ;-lslstent as any one else'S.
 Why, then, are they offered such hodge-podge stocks of dis count tires, ""odd lots, ""seconds," "retreads" and other so-called bargains of uncertain origin?
 Sooner or later the public al- ways seeks out quality. As matter of self E-protecton-iffor no other reason. The out-and-out opinion in favor of U. S. Fabric Tires has spread more this year than it ever did.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
BUILDING TRADES
DROP BRINDELLISM
Effort Made to Disprove I'M
preston That Council Is Ruled
From Sing Sing.

An announcement intended to correct
an impression that Robert p. Brindell
would continue to rule the Building
Trades Council from Sing Sing prison
was made yesterday by Patrick Crow
ley, president OF the council, and Ros-
well d. Tomp5ins. secretary. The coun-
ell has ousted the entire executive board
which Brindel controlled and elected a
now one The officers call it a new
deal" Their statement follows:
The Building Trades Council issues
new deal with new executive board
In charge. All actions of the new ex-
ecutive board are subject to the approval
of the Building Trades Council The
following are the members OF the execu-
tive board:
Patrick Crowley, Marble carvers.
Cutters and Settlers Union. A. president !:
Thomas B. Clark, Inside Electrical
Workers Union. 3. yice-nresidcnt; Ar
thus Cults, United Brotherhood of Car
penters, Local 234: Joseph Froeshl
Cement and Concrete Workers Union,
Is: John ]. Hassett, Plumbers Union,
1853 William kohn, Upholsterers Union,
a. Martin McCue, Steam Filters Union !;
James p. McGrane. Tile Layers Helpers
Union; Daniel A. Neary. Asbestos
Workers Union, 10; Richard Pattison,
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

the seamen would stand to the last
against a reduction in wages. said:
The union wants to develop the
American merchant marine BY obtain
ing good conditions at sea In order to
attract Americans. II the standards are
lowered II would drive Americans from
the sea. and the success OF nations
merchant marine depends on the number
Of its own people who man the ships.
We refuse TO help sharpen the axe to
cut the throat OF the American merchant
marine. If we agreed to the proposals
aovanced by the owners the American
seamen would be put back where they
we're fifteen years ago"
1t is estimated that 10000 OF the
10000 members of the seamen's union
a re out OF employment. and the proper
ton is said TO be about the same In the
ether unions. Unemployment is regarded
as the chief weakness Of the unions
III their stand against wage cut. Four
seventns OF the vessels affected belong
10 the United States Shipping Board
With half of these tied up and nearly
The same percentage OF privately owned
vessels Idle, the number of unemployed
has been increasing rapidly since jan
uary /.
A delegation from the Marine Cooks
and Stewards Association presented the
same fundamental points which the sea-
men had presented earlier. but quickly
waived them, and it was intimated that
they would agree to a reduction OF $5
month. The owners has proposed nat
$15 reduction. There are probably be-
tween 1000 and 10000 cooks and stew
ards involved.
Talk of possible mediation by the
Government was revived. Mr.. Furuseth
said he would take the case Of the sea-
men to President Harding. II necessary.
but Winthrop l.. Marvin, vice-president
and general manager OF the American
Steamship Owners Association, said he
thought such action would be un-
necessary.
Mr. Marvin and Mr.. Furuseth agreed
that the action of the Americans in the
present negotia tions is being closely
watched by British and Scandinavian
shipping interests. Wages on American
ships, Mr. Marvin said, would still be
approximately Is per cent. higher than
on foreign ships even IL the proposed
reductions of from 20 to 80 per cent
are all carried out. He said that with
the present keen bidding on cargoes, the
difference OF few cents is vital.
Last year American ships carried 43
per cent. OF our exports" he said. This
year they are carrying only 81 per cent.
Wages will be cut. all right, to meet this
condition. but the British and Scandi-
navians will meet it with proporuonate
cut. They vii, make no agreements
with their workers until they see what
we have done"
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
TWO SHOPLfFTERS SENT
TO BLACKWELL'S ISLAND
Man and Woman Charged
With Stealing Dress.

William jackson, 30. and Mary Baker.
a. were convicted Of shoplifting yester-
day In Special Sessions and sentenced 10
terms of not less than six months nor
more than three years In Blackwells
Island Penitentiary. They were charged
with stealing a woman's dress. valued
at $40. from Fifth avenue store. Both
Fave police records.
When the woman was searched al the
time Of her arrest a check Issued by the
Wsldorf-Astoria check room was found
in her possession. according TO the po-
lice. Detective William A. Murphy tes-
tified that he redeemed the package at
The hotel and found that it contained
heroin and cocaine valued at 5000 De-
tective Murphy said the woman ac-
knowledged che was n drug addict.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
BILLION WASTED BY
ROADS, MEN CHARGE
Long Document From Unions
to U. s. Board Blames Man
agerial Inefficiency. ;.

Special Despatch 10 THE New Yosx HERALD.
CHICAGO, April 20.-wastes amount
ing to billion dollars annually were
laid to managerial inefiiciency on Ameri-
can railroads in a detailed exhibit placed
before the Railroad Labor Board. meeting
here to-day. as part Of union labor's fight
against reduction of wages. Recov-
erable wastes were estimated by the
employees at s57s.500, 900 a year. and
other wastes, impossible of estimation,
would equal that amount. It was de-
clared.
The evidence submitted In the $4,000
word document is aimed a; the rail-
roads contention that the present ma
tior1al agreements make for labor condi-
tions mot in the interest OF honest, eff
cient and economical operation" The
employees maintain that II deficiencies
and defaults in management we're re-
paired. there would remain no reason
for attempting to reduce wages As
method OF correcting wasteful methods
and increasing the efficiency of en-
ployees. the unions advocated coopera-
tive effort between management and
workers.
Recoverable and easily estimated
wastes were declared TO do largely with
construction and repairs. cost account
ing and labor turnover.
The wastes which the unions said
could not be estimated in terms OF
money included defective train equip
ment and tracks through allegations of
incompetent. extravagant management
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

Sheet Metal Workers Union. rs ; Samuel
Squibb, Granite Cutters Union.
The immediate task OF the execu-
tive board will be to solidify the build
ing trades organizations and help 10
stimulate the building industry by
proper cooperation with builders asso-
Citations and general contractors that
win deal honestly with organized labor
"The new executive board will honor
all agreements now In existence. and
will oppose all attempts 70 force an
open shop or a reduction in wages, and
will urge all affiliated members to give
"a fair days work for fair days pay
Preliminary steps are now being
taken TO cooperate with committee Of
the Central Trades and Labor Council
OF Greater New York on the question
of the housing necessity in the greater
city,
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
Advertisement. A
IF POSLAM CAN
help YOUR SKIN
do LET IT

IL Posam holds any comfort. any
satisfaction for you In hcing the means
to relieve and eradicate eczema or any
stubborn skin trouble, let Il bring you
these BENEFITS nt once. They viii seem
ever SO welcome III you have suffered
long There rs no risk Poslam cannot
harm its work II known TO be highly
successful. Soothes. stops itching
brings quick Improvement "A little
does much because u il highly ccncen-
trated. Clears red. inflamcd complex
ions overnight.
sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer
brighter, healthier by use OF Poalam
SOAP, mcdicAted with Poslan.
, 1921-10-26

RESUMPTION OF MONEY ORDER
SERVICE WITH THE LEEWARD
ISLANDS

EFFECTIVE at once the exchange of
money orders between the United
States an1 The Leeward Islands lem
bracing Antigua, Dominica, Monserrat.
Nevis, St, Kits, and Tortola), temporal
rily suspended in May last, is "esuI-
ed by mutual agreement of the two coun-
tries, and previous notice advising the
suspension OF money order business be-
tween the Virgin Islands Of the United
States and the Leeward Islands Cosony is
hereby modified accordingly.
Post Office, Christjansted, Virgin Is
lands, October IA, 1921.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
BEGINNING Friday 81 inst. the block
> on King Street between Market and
Princes Streets will be closed until
further notice.
Christiansted, October 49, 1921.
HAYWOOD
Street Inspector.
, 1921-10-26
Read This important Paragraph from
a letter from Inc Factory Of The
famous Tires
CORD
THE TIRE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
Alta MODERATE PRICE

We pay our Workmen in Tires a very
high wage We keep the number Of each
Tire which each man makes. Then, if
there are any just co nplaints, we refer
to the number of the Tire, and the mar
who has made il have to pay che claim.
The workmen agree 10 this, because
they receive very much higher pay than
is customary in other factories; and by
having to pay the claim i, there is
any--is undoubtedly the cause that they
take special care in the construction Of
these tires; and to this is due the great
record of the Viking Tires.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for Porto
A. Erie ~SummofsiIle & Co. Inc.
SAN JUAN, FIR
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01

and spent the night and Sunday AZ the
T.. v. Scott home. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
ham and Mr. Gillispie returned home
Sunday evening. while Mrs. Gillisple
made longer visit,
Mrs. p. A. Landers, who has been
in a hospital in Kansas City for the
past three weeks, returned TO her
home here, Sunday afternoon, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. c. ID.
Meyer, OF Kansas City. Mrs. Meyer
returned to her home that evening.
Mrs. Landers Is now with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar lsaacson, and Is I'M
proving slowly. DIR. J. +. Chandler,
Of Oregon, Is caring for her.
The following Patriotic program
will b. given at the Christian church.
Sunday morning, at the Sunday school
hour:
Song, America"
Reading, Bobbie Caskey.
Saxaphone quartette, Shumate
Brothers.
Reading, THE Banner Betsy Made .
Nondas Quick.
Song Pantomine, Columbia, the
Gem OF the Ocean"
Reading, Eugene Shumate.
Reading, Russell France,
Everybody come. Y. Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01

Ross Nichols. the Holt County
Farm Bureau Agent, OF Mound City,
was business visitor IN our city,
Tuesday.
DIR. r Gardner vas transacting
business In 81. Joseph. Tuesday
Cecil Coffman returned 10 Column
bia, Mo-, Tuesday afternoon, after
making a few days visit here with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 5. VI.
Coffman and family.
George Tcrhunc made q business
trip TO st Joseph, Tuesday
L. +. Stalcup drove 70 ANtell
Kansas, in his car on business, We'd
ncsday.
Walter Never and son. Martin,
spent Tuesday afternoon in 81. Joseph.
Mrs. T.. L. Turncy and children,
Marguerite and Paul. we're visiting
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. A J. Burke, at Amazonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Carolus and
daughter, Of st. Joseph, came up Mon
day moining, and spent the day here.
with their cousin, Nr. and Mrs ChaS.
Vanhoozicr and family, returning
home In the evening.
Mrs. Joe Mitchell spent Tuesday
In 81. Joseph.
Mrs. a Il. ReaSoner returned TO
her home, in st. Joseph. Friday Of
last week, after spending few days
here with her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Thnyer.
Mrs. oscar Moore and son,
Kenneth, were st. Joseph visitors,
Tuesday. ~
Mrs W. c Grove and children and
Mrs. Chas. Sentney, OF Kansas CITY,
came Tuesday, and will spend u few
weeks here
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud wampler re-
turned home, Tuesday, from ST. LOUIS,
where Claud has been at a hospital.
We under stand there could be nothing
done for him, which We are sorry TO
hear.
Judge G W. Gotten, Of Forbes,
came up Monday evening and made a
visit here with his son, A, j. Gotten
and family and MIR. and Mrs a. W.
Gotten, in Oregon, returning nome
Tuesday. Judge Gotten left Wednes.
day 70 rHealy, Kansas, to see about
his wheat crop on his farm there, ana
from there he went to Akron, Colo,
10 see his wheat crop and 20 visit his
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Murray,
who are on the farm. He vii. also
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Dan
Jamison and family, at Sterling, Coio''
md visit other points in that state,
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Hahn, Sr', re-
turned home, Monday from Muscotah,
Kansas, where they have been making
a aavan veeks' with their daguhtef,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01

Every week am telling some one
"it's too late, nothing can be DONE
Pride is the friend Of blindness. Dr.
Barnes will be in Oregon, Wednesday
and Thursday, June 29th and 30th.
COLORADO LAND-Ten choice
Sections, east of Cheyenne Wells, In
the WHEAT and CORN belt. Here Il
an opportunity to buy direct from the
OWNER, on easy terms, ON CROP
PAYMENT plan. Write, G. E.
Mitchem, Harvard, Illinois.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01

Forest City Methodist Church Notes.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m, every
Sunday.
Preaching services, ll0O a. M,
every Sunday, also 500 p. m. Every
body Welcomed to every service.
Devotional aud Bible stgJy, every
Wednesday, $500 p N.
The District Epworth League con.
ference held here last week was help
ful In many ways, for all those inter
ested in that department Of training
for church and Chri 'tian work. Rev.
Snar presented very thoughtfu' SER
mon on having an aim in life an
objective, which was Of interest and
inspiring. The discussion Of various
subjects were helpfl.' in that the solu.
ton Of som" problems were found,
We are always glad 90 have all the
help an obstruction We can gaitn 10
help W. to reach our goal in life. We
were glad for the conference and all
that IL LETT u 10 help u, in the COM
ing days % overcome some obstacles
In life. The delegates all departed to
their homes, happy and glad they were
here. MN
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01
Obituary-william Henry Mcclure.


William Henry Mcclure was born
in Platte county, Mo-, on December
7, 1850. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Mcclure. In 1865, when
Mr.. Mcclure was Is years Of age. his
parents and family moved from Platte
county to Barnard, Nodaway county,
Mo. When the Civil War began he
enliste3 in Company X, 43 Regiment,
Missouri Volunteers. at the age OF IL
years and 8 months, and served all
through the war. He was said to have
been about the youngest solder In the
Union amy. After the war was over,
on December 26, 1869, at the age Of 10
years, he was united in marriage with
Miss Mary Adeline Pickerel, at Barn
ard, No, where they lived and raised
their family. They both Joined the
Methodist church in 1882 at this place.
To this union there were eight chill
dren born, six sons and two daughters.
Eddie died in 1884 at the age Of one
year, which leaves seven children sur
viving him, viz: w. A. Mcclure, Of
Pueblo, Colorado; Mrs. Elizabeth Kel..
lev, of Mound City, Mo-; j. N. and
Albert, Of Oregon, No.; Mrs. Ora Mill
er, of Fillmore, Mo-; Earl Mcclure, Of
st. Joseph, and Roy, Of Naperville, Ill.
In 1889 Mr.. Mcclure and family re-
moved to Forest City. On March 8,
1915, his wife died and she was laid
TO rest in the Maple Grove cemetery,
at Oregon. In 1916 Mr.. Mcclure went
to the Soldiers Home at Leavenworth,
Kansas, and in April, 1921, he left
there for the Soldiers's Homo at Los
Angeles. Calif., where he died Sunday
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01

night, June -, 1921, at the age Of
20 years, 6 m, nth and IA days. The
funeral was conducted at Los Angeles,
Wednesday morning, June %, at 8
o'clock, and the body laid TO rest in the
Soldiers Home cemetery there.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01
Forest City Baptist Church.

Preaching each first and second
Sundays, both morning and evening.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, s
p. m.
Bible School, 10 q. m. Subject, next
Sunday morning-"What Jesus Said
Concerning Himself" Evening sub
ject, "1he Crucifiel Christ, the AT
tractive Force Of the Christian Relig-
ion."
You will always be welcome at the
Baptist church. .,
RICHARD l.. STRATToN,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01
Idle Wilde.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m, July
8, by Albert Martin. Everybody invit-
ed 20 attend. Y. X,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01
Christian Church.

Sunday school, every Sunday at 10
o'clock, a. m.
Preaching ,orvices, every second ana
fourth Sundays at IL a. m. and p. NJ.
Come and find a welcome.
REV T.. W. MAXWELL
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01

For Rent--Pasture for horses and
mules. Plenty Of running water and
shade. Not responsible for accidents.
ELMER C0RDREY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01

Our local base ball team was 10
have played the Mound City team here
last Sunday, but on account of the
rain and wet grounds the game was
postponed. The following are the
games Forest City has scheduled: On
July 3. Preston. Neb., will play here;
July 4th, the Oregon team on the Ore
gon diamond; july 10, Mound City
will play here; July 18th, the Wash.
ington Park team, Of St. Joseph, will
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-14
Gen. STUART MEMORIAL
MARCH LEADER

The grand marshal for the Memo
rial Day parade in Chicago, May 80,
will be Gen. James E. Stuart, veteran
of the Civil and Spanish-American
wars.
Gen. Stuart, until recently, was COM
mander of the 18th Infantry, l. N. G..
The marchers, comprising members
of the G. A r., the Spanish War
Veterans, the American Legion, the
Buck Privates, and numerous other
organizations, will move down Michi-
gan avenue from Chicago avenue and
be reviewed at the Logan monument
by Governor Small, Mayor Thompson
and other officials. 1t will be the first
year that the line of march has not
had to cross a car track
Gen. Stuart has named Col Mar
Gus Kavanagh, Gen. Milton J. Fore
man, Col. John " Clinnin and Col.
James ]. Healy as his staff officers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-14

Friday" added Williams, "and at that
time Will decide upon joint action for
a new appeal to labor unions generally
to resist the blacklogging methods in
troduced by the government to smash
the miners"
The cabinet which is holding daily
sessions to consider the situation, is
sued statement today, saying:
'"The government will take measures
10 insure the maintenance of coal sup
plies for the vital needs of the COM
munity."
Lloyd George Firm.
Lloyd George is again prepared to
accept the challenge of the triple al
lance which will likely be issued Fri
day. Another serious dispute has arisen
in the decision of the ship stewards
TO reject the wage cuts and the sail
ing for New York of several big liners,
including the AQuitania, is imperiled.
The steamship companies are prepar-
ing to hire emergency staffs.
AT least four million people are now
unemployed in Great Britain, largely
as result of the coal strike The
distress is acute. The principal fea-
ture of the celebration in honor of the
visit of the crown prince of Japan to
London was the lining of the parade
routes by thousands of the unem-
Moved
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-14

shall indorse, as an entirety, one or
the other of the judicial tickets;
'2. Whether the usual bar primary
shall be held whereby the membership
may express it's judgment as to the
relative merit and fitness of individual
candidates.
81 have expressed to members of the
board of managers my belief that, no
matter where his name may appear
upon the official ballot, each candidate
is entitled, as right long established
by precedent, to an expression from
his fellow lawyers concerning his fit
ness to become or to remain a judge
take this means of repeating such be-
lief to my fellow-members of the Chi
cagO Bar Association.
will be given the chance to OBJ
tain from such fellow-members an ex-
preston concerning my fitness to re-
main upon the bench?
"Only If majority of such fellow
members, by their referendum vote on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-14
MORE JOBS FOR
THE EXPERTS

The Chicago Plan Commission has
arranged the following raids on the
taxpayers:
Connecting Milwaukee and Cottage
Grove avenue.
The widening of Milwaukee avenue,
from Irving Park boulevard to the city
limits.
The widening of Kedzie avenue,
from the city limits to city limits.
The development of Wrightwood
avenue from Logan Spare to city linn
its.
The widening of Cicero avenue
where it is narrow just south of Irving
Park boulevard.
The widening and opening of Avon
dale avenue from California avenue to
the city limits in Edison Park.
Among other improvements en-
dorsed by the Chicago Plan Commits
sion are the widening of Halsted
street, Clinton street, Crawford ave-
nue., Jefferson street and other streets
throughout the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-14
GENERAL STRIKE
PERILS BRITAIN
EngIand'S Chronic Labor Trou-
bleS Again Assume a Crit
iCaI Aspect.
ARMY RECRUITING RESUMED
Railroad and Transport Men Refuse to
Handle Coal Imported From Amer
ica and Germany-Ship Stew
ards Reject Wage Cuts.

London, May 12.-Great Britain's
chronic labor troubles again assumed
a critical aspect when the government
announced its decision to fight the rail-
road and transport men In their effort
to block the importation Of coal.
Anticipating general strike the
government has resumed recruiting its
emergency army and resurrected its
plans for feeding the country by means
Of automobile transport.
As soon as 1t became certain that the
coal strike, which has now lasted forty
days, would be broken by the importa-
ton of coal from GerDany and Amer
lea, the railroad and transport men
refused to handle such coal. This ac-
tion has resulted In the suspension Of
rail workers in various parts Of the
country.
Situation Critical.
Executives Of the transport mems
federation held a secret meeting here.
Secretary Robert Williams, afterwards
announced that "the situation Is more
critical than it was three weeks ago."
I'VE will meet the railroad men on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-14
BERLIN'S REPLY
REACHES ALLIES
Unconditional Surrender Deliv-
cred to Lloyd George After
ReichStag Vote.
TERMS WILL BE MET AT ONCE
Each Individual German Finds Debt
Of $523 Imposed by the Reichstag
Must at Once Disarm All
Military Forces.

London, May 12.-"Germany has
completely accepted the allied indem-
nifty conditions and will carry them
out with reserve and without delay"
Premier Lloyd George announced in
the house of commons.
The premier's announcement that
Germany had accepted the ultimatum
was greeted with loud cheers.
II am informing the supreme cOun-
Gil Of the complete acceptance of the
allied terms by Germany" continued
Lloyd George.
Horatio Bottomley interrupted the
premier to ask If the Preparations re-
covery act" was suspended by the
British government.
The premier replied, NO"
The premier then read a communi-
cation which had been received by