davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-09-17
SOMETHING MORE TO BE DONE.

Responsible government must and
will, when the occasion arises, put down
with whatever force il required any
movement which seeks to secure BY un.
lawful methods what could under nor
NAL conditions be accomplished through
the orderly processes Of existing law.
The interference Of Federal authorities,
therefore, was the inevitable outcome
Of The uprising Of thousands Of workers
and others in West Virginia in protest
against the uncivilized conditions that
have obtained in the Mingo district for
more than a year.
But the national government should
not deems its duty done when it has
put down masses Of indignant citizens
who in utter desperation have resorted
to primary force to redress their many
and many multiplying grievances.
A recognition Of its duty and power
in the circumstances involves also the
obligation to listen attentively to tho
grievances Of the people and to reform
conditions which are oppressive.
Anybody with the faintest knowledge
of the motives which animate men must
inevitably realize that the West Vir.
ginia mountaineers-sons Of revolu-
tionary father-have grievances which
to them are very real.
Men are not eager to revolt. The
history Of the human race is a record
Of docile suffering which only under
rare and exceptional circumstances has
flared into active rebellion.
As matter Of fact the West Vir-
ginia mountaineers have grievances.
They are engaged in struggle to So
cure rights which are in every civilized
country held to be inalienable and in
violable. They are fighting for the
very things that are guaranteed by the
identical Constitution that made it nsc-
essary for President Harding to serd
armed forces into the affected district
to restore law and order.
The mountaineers are fighting for
the substitution Of recognized law for
the sawed-off-shotgnn rule of the minc
operators and their army Of hired mer-
cenaries, made up Of desperate Grim
inals who respect neither the law Of
God nor man.
!: Every careful Investigator Of condi-
tions in West Virginia has declared
that the law in the coal fields in not
impartially administered.
Coal companies which are a party to
the struggle have paid the salaries of
sheriffs,, according to testimony pre-
sented to former Governor Cornwall
That is an evil which corrupts the heart
Of government, and it is that evil
against which which the marching
mountaineers have protested.
The rifles, machine guns and tear gas
Of the Federal government are irresist-
ible. It remains to be demonstrated
whether it possesses sufficient moral
force and energy to continue with its
task until it has brought West Virginia
back under the Constitution and rele.
gated for all time to come 1awless op.
orators and their self-imposed govern
ment.
The issue that is now presented i;
whether the Federal government seeks
TO establish reign Of peace based
upon due regard for the rights Of all
citizens living under it, Or will, as has
the West Virginia state: government
surrender to the usurpers and oppres'
sors.
The labor world., 1921-09-17

If President Harding wants to settle
the situation in West Virginia, he
might try sending that state a new
governor. ~. ~. -.
The labor world., 1921-09-17

Desperate as the situation is, the gov.
eminent is willing to try anything ex-
,cept those who have looted the treas
ury. - y,
The labor world., 1921-09-17

It is very clear that in framing the
tax laws Penrose and smoot for the
wishes of the public don't give hoot.
The labor world., 1921-09-17

Palpitating patriots in the senate are
determined that no impious hand shall
take the "toot' out of the Constitu-
tion,
The labor world., 1921-09-17

Helen Maria Dawes is paying too
much atteniton to thesspigot and OYER.
looking the expendi ditures that are flow
ine out of the bunfh ols.
The labor world., 1921-09-17

Another reason why governments are
always popular is that they begin ia
give consideration to problem until
it becomes crisis. s#s ~ III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Leonard Wood. Tho high percentage
Of school children retarded By
physical deficiency adds an unneCes-
sary $50, 100000 annually to the
cost Of education in the United
States. Five million young people
under nineteen. in industry, lose
tirae and pay doctor bills estimated
at $72000,000. The preliminary
physical training of 10000 raw re-
cruits" for the army costs e9,000,-
900 every year
The Fess-Capper bin now being
considered by Congress aims to
correct the alarming condition by
establishing physical education in
the schools. +. Dana Caulkins. Of
Washington, d. c.. a well known
physical education advocate. saws
this investment would pay health
dividend Of many time the amount
involved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Startling facts on the lack Of
physical fitness Of the Young people
of the country are revealed in Ig-
ures presented to committee OF
Congress now considering the Fess-
Capper physical education bill. The
statements. backed up BY leading
authorities. both military and civil.
are regarded as being so serious
that the women of the country.
through their organizations, are
beseeehing the House and Senate to
take official cognizance Of the stu
alton r Congress inds the senfi-
ment Of The country favorable, j. Is
sid action may be expected.
Here are some Of The things that
have startled Congress: Thirty
seven per cent Of the young men Of
the United States were found unfit
for complete military service. This
statement IS mad, by General
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
AROUND THE
glou,1


a. r. Hull e ux ana JACOB w.
HaYenstrite 10 The Texas comF s:4.
leaee, i-l4-1l ST IA. q IS-fw.
a. T Horinek e. az 10 Alpboasa
pierets, sale ot Royalty. 2-ii-2I l.s
81 Is interest tn 5 i-4. NV Ia a4l
Ne u NV ia. 24-l7-4w
conveyanees
=. l. and Sadie STOCKTON 20 F J.
nancy vs. p 2-S-4i S4a0u 10
and + blooA 48 New crescent
= a Ronueee; uN q Jofn lsr
mon. w ID 2-sei 50 80 Lots II
and lS hioe II New ore sent
G 7 Daniels 6; ~ 70 }. RueNer N
d. i-io-i7. 100000 sI-2 sE ia
% iG-ie
a O rulmsa et Ok Is A % Knots
w D 5-3-l9 $4,000 Lots aai
block - East Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

naturcd under government super
vision making Il unit for Leverage
purposes.
ihe principal difleHiy viii be tc
accumulate enough refuse 10 make
ne project profitable Therefore.
l would be WISE 90 have The 0utht
owned hy some club working under
die direction ef the faTf bureau
which viii tirSt encourage all farm-
srs 70 store their r0rilng Vegeta-
zion ii order that there may he
enough material TO keen the outfit
busy.
European countries have already
undertaken this grand project.
There is enough waste on every
farm tp furnish its hest light and
mower. 'he mnchiner 81 all await
ap'e- aud tbe sooner 81. begin 70
SaNn ilNs NNNer tho Net'nr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
THE AIRES
Ask about the shows.
POLLARD"
TODAY.

Metro Special Prediction
Al star cast, including Winte-
Hall Butt Montana. Francisia al
JEFFERSON cmfw en- aMiwcm 4
'gton, Joseph kilcour. Thomas
Of the Alps. The Girl fled from
ner armed pursuer. All seems9
lost hopeless until a sound snots
her car and his. A mufflcd roar
axe distant thunder. then louder
nearer, the man halted cauoht Hk.
rat IN d trap it was an avslaneh.
'5i9 this picture ia every way IL
IS q special. a real picture. Sec
It by al means.
Also TWO REEL COMEDY
Only Ten ard Twenty Cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

ohldiiVihd Wy, ft1- 1D.~-
Martin Luther Turner, Oklahoma
pionee., banker and politician.
died at his home, 1l4l North
Robinson avenue, Wednesday
morning. The cause of his death.
according to attending physi-
clans, was a stroke Of paralysis
Turner was close personal
friend Of General Pershing. Theo
dore Roosevelt and many other
men of national character Ile
was a close associate Of former
Gov. Robert i. Williams and was
closely connected with his can
paign for governor.
lie was defeated ia the primary
election for the United States
Senate BY Thomas Pryor Gore n
1907.
He was a stakeholder in ST.,
eral large corporations and wAole-
sale houses III the state. he in-
dividually handled about s6 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

fNatienai Crop Improvement serylcel
ESIlE demand for gasoline Is
growing lay hy day, ane
economists are already
prophcsying thar tie worlds srp-
ply viii soon become inadequate.
Science has already taAga, Us
however, that almost every plaHt
contains alcohol which can ne ais
tiled at very low price per gat
ION and which in many respects
is superior IN power as gasoline.
Al present there Is a great
suspicion attached to anyone who
advocates the d.sdilation of alec.
mol however there IS enough Yege
taiion wasted on all of our farms
every year to give rs an adequate
supply at q very low price
Under the circumstances az farm
alcohol Should fe Wale au1 de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
!. Il = Il II + = s 4 <. Z
SuMMET PLANNING

: In order to make the summer ;
s enjoyable you should begin to =
!. plan for it this month OF Febr- s
(. uary By reading the Wan, Ad 4
s Columns each day for offerings =
s in real estate that will give you :
Z the suburban. country. mountain z
s y seaside home you want so :
z much for the family =
+ Now is The time when bar. =
s gains in this line are good. Get Z
: a this important work Of sum :
:. mer planning NOW and YOU :
= every wish viii be grstified- ;
: that is. if you call the Leader :
: Want Ads to Your assistance in :
g Your Planning Z
s & & & < x x * Il = ). & Il y Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

The 50 issues OF the coming year
will be crowded with serial stories.
short stories. editorials, poetry. gae.s
and fun. Only $3.50 for an amount Of
reading equal TO thirty-five volumes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

ileYa3Hs an tm formula invented
yea ago ana alHaet forgotten
lfenen a0a Manafteili r. Tre iTr
.ns 10 rofpra 3 ieaiaor asef4l n
er 'aus from u4thit sAigs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

The wheat harvest Of India, after
allowing for experts. - 1895 oe0 tons
above the normal requirements ut
rat country. ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
&c. a Dav
si,5o A "oNrii fOR
Hoods Sarsapariila'

The best family medicine treatment
that will purify your blood sms4
dose after each meal Economig q
and efficient. a msnths supply 81
every bottle.
More Than This
II creates an appetite, ad Glge
tion aud assimilation. aud mas
food taste good a woadaripl rm-
for rheumatism lumbago. catamh
10 build UP after the ND eria al
feyers.
word 70 the wise IS sllficieats
Take Hoods aud ouiy Htoi
Hoods Pills. small doses mili
iAxatives larger. an active lathag'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
THURSDAY
That BIG Goldwyn Specia,
"EARTHBOtINnr

That BIG Goldwyn Special
"EARTHBouNDn
They are not making pictures ary
better than this. Ask anyone v,ho
mas heard OF Il. Everywhere !.
greatly advanced prices. The treas
OF the season. Our rrice only Ton
and Twenty. with it PATHS
NEWS. and G GOoD COMEDY
Come early sure 10 be a bio ero,,5
o. people "EARTHsOuND" the
"enoer picture Ten ard Twenty
FRIDAY
FRANK MAYO in
COLORADO"
lakcn from the big STAGE success
Also THE SON OF TARzANv
men Wonder Jungle serial. Epl.
sode Two.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
Phone 1860
"HIGHLAND"
TODAY.

tAN NNINNfitC
Universal Mixed Program
Ei5nt snappy ree.s of aston, All
new keen and clear. This program
will please it IS different from any
day in the week. You may Get
~ during the mode Of the show
and il Is on y q momert Until YOU
are AZ the first Of new picture
No waiting. We have no vauae.
Vile tonight none the remainder
OF the week. Come for the bic.
lures we have some dany Good
ones. Prices only Ten and twenty
This IS the day we have hoot
THURSDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
THE LAMB"
We consider this pieturc One NJ
the fastest things Fairbanks has
ever made. Il was action story
scenery everything.
Aiso GOOD COMEDY
....+ pr.ses Q1 y Ten and Twenty
FRIDAY
"EARTHBoUNOr
we want everyone in Guthrie 10
see THIS picture. It is a e;c
lnousat BIC story and somethr1
you cannot afford to miss. TIE
greatest theatres have played tins
snd Pronounce it grand. bio. ad
oifteret. See it at the Hiohland.
friday NO advance. Ten ana
Twenty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Of Fiction. .in ror etc.
The Youths Companion,
Commonwealth Avenue 4 ST paul
Street Boston Mass
New subscriptions received at his
Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Asbestos with fb~cs US long as
'hree feet is SAID 70 be mined in lha
Philippine Island Of l.uzou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
CO | D S

ape S ecu CC'NCc~nI
Quickest Relief W
Don't stay sinnedup, Qui hiov
'rg and snlffliue 5 dose Of Papc's
cold Compound taken every w1
hours un,l three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up
The very first dose opens cloege
rostr'ls and the air passages of the
bead; Stops nos Tunnn1 relieves
the headache dizziness. d feverishness
"P@pes co.d Compound cos's onls
g few cents A drug stores Il ac 5
without assistance. tastes aice con-
tains no quinlne Insist upon Papes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Tho cucumber originally waa q tro-
pical vegetable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

The Want Ads can do any kind os
joa imaginable try them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Carrier Doys nave RI receipt booxs:
80 not .ay them for .~uader sub.
-crfpfions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Write that Room TO Rent" Want
AZ today-someone will answer il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Leader Classified Ads. Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
JACK BRtTTON.
CHAMPION

Laughing at the handicap of
age. Jack Briiton, the 36-year old
welterweight champion Of the
world, conceded II years to his
iusty rival, Kid Lewis. and adj
mnisiered decisive beating to
his opponent III the presence of a
throng thai jammee Madison
Square Garden. New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

cular persons. These he named as
the Sahara desert, Quita, in the
Andes mountains, and Albuquer-
que. He reviewed the growth or
Albuquerque during the past eleven
years, showing that with the AL
lvarado as the principal hotel there
were plenty of rooms available.
There were plenty of houses. Nov
the housing situation is acute ana
| if Albuquerque does not build a
new hotel it will be in the position
of advertising Standing Room
Only"
The commercial club has been
! developed into a substantial cham
ber of commerce with Step Live
ly" as its slogan, dusty stNeets
have been paved, the street car ser
vice is improved, a good lighting
system established, he said. With
the shops being doubled in capac'
Iity, drainage of valley lands, the
lbuilding of railroad 10 the, Sar
Z .gS !. Ilg3 tlw ~ =. iasss o,R y -
bank building and a big apartment
house imminent he declared that
1.-THE building of hotel now was
only in keeping with Albuquer'
luue's growth and an insurance OF
its future.
DR.. NJ. X. Wylder. newly elected
vice president of the Chamber OF
Commerce, made an appeal for 9
great Albuquerque spirit with eacf
citizen feeling that the city's sue
cess or failure is bis own; 1aeYoII Al9E
fl,ontinued On Page Twn.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

Santa Fe, Jan. 19.-Today was
education day in the state legisla-
ture. The investigation OF the let
ter OF John Vincent Conway, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ticn, relative to the 81 contribution
from teachers for their legislative
committee was undertaken by the
nublic affairs committee of the
senate, while in the house a series
of education bills were proposed
along the lines favored by the edu-
cational association.
Perhaps the principal proposal
was that by Gallegos of Guadalupe
county, who introduced a house
ioint resolution for $2,000,OoO
bond issue for the construction of
buildings for state education. This
is expected to be sufficient to take
care of the necessities at state
pIants without direct appropria-
lions at this time.
Representative Ramires intro
duced a measure which would per-
init the legislature to set the terms
of county school superintendents
at any length they might desire
and also allow consecutive terms In
excess Of two. Representative
ouintapa proposed a resolution tc
allow legislature to change the
date 81 the county and state
school S,perintendents would take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
SELLERS INTRODUCES RESOLUTION
TO STOP INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
after 3OTH DAY OF THE SESSION
Senate Undertakes the Investigation OF Con-
ways Letter to Teachers, While in the
House Series of Educational Bills Are Pro-
posed Along Approved Lines.
Hy CLINTON p. ANDERSON.

office, the date probably to be the
first Of July instead of the first of
January. Montana introduced a
resolution to permit the state SUI
perintendent to have more than
two consecutive terms.
In the senate Hedgcock intro
duced senate joint resolution No. Z,
providing for a continuous board
for all educational institutions. The
nLnber would remain at five as at
present but the terms would ex-
pire in different years.
Senate memorial No. l. intro
duced by Hanson. requested the
state of Arizona to create a state
highway from a road in northern
Apache county.
Senator Phillips introduced S. B.
"a, a, uniform partnership act.
other bills were: s. B. 35, by Hedg-
cock. directing the state commits
sioner of public lands to keep the
timbered lands in state ownership
and making it the duty of the state
commissioner to sell the timber
under such regulations that II
would protect the watersheds OF
the state and keep the land tim
bered.
S. B. 96. by Rivera. authorizing
cities. town and villages to make a
special tax levy to pay for side.
walks, paving and sewer.
s. B. 81. by Hedgcock, relative
TO the service Of jury venires.
s. 3. 3S, by Abeyta, defining the
crime of robbery with a dangerous
weapon.
S. B. SO, by Abcyta. defining the
crime of burglary with a dangerous
weapon. -.
In order that business might OF
expedited and that the people o.
the state would have a chance Z
consider legislation, Senator ID. K
IB. Sellers introduced senate JON
resolution No. s. declaring II TN
sense of the legislature that M
bills be introduced after the thir
tieth day of the session.
The tariff question appeared dur
ing the deliberation of the senat
this afternoon when Senator Mitch
ell, Union county stockman, intro
duced senate joint memorial mum
ber two with reference to live stocl
| conditions. The memorial aske'
congress to enact a temporary tar
if to protect the livestock industr
and that a permanent tariff I
(Continpea on Page TWo,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
AS USUAL

As the women.
Whenever we mere hard problem make
ttfen sneak around the back
help us solve It,
again
big simply has to be put through with
bang
We getting need speed
And that's ulere of Albuquerque
the "telT in the hotel has just
city must make the final drive
through of
who will call the r. NJ O. a.
know that they wish to buy
stock
who will join the OF
persuasion to this
Friend We'll the hotel must
ha order a
Albuquerque, have never faied us before.
going TO fail
telephone number Is nehree-tWo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
w. c. M'COURT,
LABOR EDITOR,
PASSES AWAY

w. C. McCourt, former editor of
the New Mexico Workers Chroni-
Gle who has been critically i'll for
the past several weeks. died at an
early hour this morning.
Mr.. McCourt had suffered from
tuberculosis for many years, put
until very recently had been abie
to perform the duties in connec-
ton with his paper. When ms
health became worse he sold the
paper to the Central Labor Coun--
Gil, which has appointed a board
of directors and appointed a man
ager, and the paper will issue lts
first edition tomorrow. the first
since he gave up its management
Mr.. McCourt is survived by his
wife who assisted him in the edit
ing and business management OF
the paper. Before he began pub
l:cation of the Workers Chronicle
Mr.. McCourt was circulation man.
ager for the Evening Herald. He
came to Albuquerque several years
ago from Pueblo. where he hac
edited a labor paper.
Funeral arrangements will prob
ably be announced today. The
body was taken this morning tC
C T. French's undertaking parlors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
Witness Claims Black and
Tans Destroyed Creamer-
les, Diaries, Banks and
Other Industries.
81 MILLION POUNDS
IN TAXES EXACTED
Home Government Could Ad-
minister the Affairs of Ire
land With Present Taxes
and Have a Balance.
Washinutnn Ian 10.

Washington, Jan. 19. -
The provisional Irish repub-
lic, through its consular
service, is building up a
large and successful direct
shipping service between
Ireland and other countries,
especially with the United
States, the commission of
the committee of one hun
dred investigating the Irish
question was told today by
J. L. Fawsitt, who said he
was the Irish consul general
at New York.
A fortnightly service be-
tween New York and Cork,
he said, is in operation, and
another service will open
soon between Boston and
Ireland.
England, he said, was making
every effort to prevent direct ship
ping with Ireland. "On account o,
her Sarge debt to the United States
Great Britain probably will no
take extreme measures to embar
rass American foreign shipping,
he added, although it has sub
jected every ship to search ant
other indignities.
War On Irish Shipping.
No passenger vessels are allow
ed to land in ireland direct iron
America, he declared. adding tina
this was "England's effort to stiff
American passenger service tina
would compete with the Britis
monopoly"
Warfare has been waged agains
Irish shipping by English seapor
towns, he declared.
Data and figures intended t
show the result of British eco
nomic repression in Ireland wer
presented by Fawsitt, who summe
up the Irish question as a "clas
between two forms of civilization
the centralized, capital controlle
government represented by Grea
/ Britain and a cooperative con
. munity system represented by tn
Irish republic"