davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12
|. v. v. CASE TO Be DECIDED
IN U. s. SUPREME COURT,
FATE OF MANY CLASS-WAR FIGHTERS NOW UP
FOR LAST REVIEW

3 and count a on which the seventy
nine petitioners now stand convicted
it is alleged that count 3 is "duplici
tous, indefinite and uncertain" ant
does not state an offense.
It. is contended that this count i.
duphcitous because it charges con
spiracy to commit two offenses which
were incapable from their very nature
Of being embraced in a single con,
lspiracy.
"The first of these" says the brief
"was the offense Of aiding and abett.
ing certain persons to refuse to re.
gister for military service on June 5
1917, pursuant to the provisions of
the Selective Service act and the
proclamation of the president issued
on May 18, 1917. Manifestly this
offense could not be committed after
June 5, 1917. Manifestly, also, after
that date, there could be no conspi-
racy in any legal sense to procure
It's .,e,hfaission. n'i,---------
With regard to the other offense
Of "aiding and abetting certain other
persons to desert the military service
in time of war;" it is pointed out
that these "other persons" are iden-
titled in the indictments as 5000
persons who should enter such service
in accordance with the provisions Of
the draft act, or persons who could
not enter the military service until
after June 5, 1917, and who, there
fore, could not desert until after
date.
Count a dealt with solicitations,
speeches, articles and pamphlets OBJ
structing the carrying out Of the
draft act and of recruiting for the
military service. The principal OBJ
lection to this count, it is stated, is
that it fails to designate, or in any
manner to identify, the speeches
articles, or pamphlets so that the
defendants or the court might de-
termine just which Of the mass Of
documents seized in the raids were
referred to or Judge of their charac-
ter.
The defense Of this case and Of
two other conspiracy cases against
Of that organization already
is said to have cost the I. W. w. ap-
proximately $225,0OO, and the organi-
cation has raised about $500,000 in
bail.
Haywood and about sixty Of the
petitioners, who were sentenced to
from five to twenty years in prison
today are out on bail. The others are
in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth.
The tons Of documents seized in
The raids Of 1917, which we're used
In the trial before Judge Landis
have been certified to the Supreme
Court. This means that they do not
have to b. copied into the printed
record but that the original exhibits
themselves must be transmitted to
Washington. Their bulk is believed
10 be greater than any aggregation
If documentary proof in any previous
,ase. I
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12
BOOKS for TOILERS
Priced Low for PrOpagandists

NICOLAI LENIN HIS LIFE and WORK, zinovieff
15c, for 81. ~
COMMUNISM and CHRIsTIANIsM Bishop wm NJ Brown
25c, 6 for 81.
COMMUNISM and the FAMILY, Kollontay
10c, IL for ST.
INDUSTRIAL AUTOCRACY, Mary Marcy
n 10c, 20 for ST. -sf.l
OLD ORDER IN EUROPE, NEW ORDER IN RUSSIA. Price
l0c, 20 for ST. ..s} ,s M l..,. ,
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL of TRADE and INDUSTRIAL
UNIONS Losovsky
10c, IL for 81. ta
DICTATORSHIP Of the PROLETAR1AT. Kamenev
, 1Oc IL for 81. H.
CONSTITUTION of SOVIET RUSSIA ~ ~
10c IL for 81. ft2te
SOCIALISM and RELIGION, BY B. s. p of England =,
10c IL for 81. fG
ISLANDER OF THE TOILERS. Kirkpatrick
d l,oo &C. 40 for ST. ,N He
One copies will be mailed postpaid to one
for 81 Combinations in amounts Of the various titles
may be selected at the above stated rates.
enable to help in their distribution order
dollars worth and circulate them among the workers.
lsslfntN THE pTOILER ,a5
1907 CLARK AVE. pss4ss CLEVELAND OHIO
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12

oxman, the Edeau women and
others.
December 1s-Fickert recall de-
feated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
THOMAS HAS SEEN
STRIKING CHANGE
First Street Sixteen Years
Ago Was Almost a
Wilderness

First street was indeed an unin-
wiling thoroughfare 1G years ago
when !. S. Thomas, president OF tho
Thomas Hardware company 11S
East First, opened HIS store and
made his first bid for patronage.
There wUs no paving, the sticky mud
was hub deep on wagons and bug
giles. the street was llncd with dl.
hpidated hitchirg racks, and side.
walks could bc found only occasion.
ally u presented a striking con-
trast 10 the East First street OF to-
day. with lts asphalt pavement and
It's rows Of brick business buildings.
Thomas started In business with
$500 he had saved and jn those
days $500 was not nearly az insig-
nificant az e is today when most
people speak In terms OF thousands
or millions. Ry following strict
policy Of giving honest values and
fair treatment, Thomas Is today at
the head Of one Of the leading
hardware and furniture stores In the
state. with a stock OF goods wort h
probably 100000 other merchants
who wore ueighbors OF Thomas
when he started In business have
also prospercd -somo Of them are
today rated as millionNires. Pioneer
ing NJ First street paid them eN-
Ccllcut dividends,
when I saw my hardware busi.
ness prospcring, l added line OF
furniture; today our three buildings
are crowded to capacity Thomas
said. we try to handle only the
best lines Of goods and because Of
our buying power and tho fact that
We arc out of the hign rent district
II is only natural consequence
that our prices are consistent. Nv
very able assistant. who has been
an important factor In the growth
of the business, Is my son J. w
Thomas, or Jack as he familiarly
known"
The Thomas store does an exten-
sive credit business In tho city. Mr..
Thomas says he has learned from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
A BIG ADVANTAGE
IN HEAVY BUYING
Havens Store Purchases
Many Commodities in
Carload Lots

Tuma puH.aau. uu', ono "com.
h.uulou' whoIoslIo ana rotall gro-
rY Fiutr. % los lHa,l ana operated
." -. d. lIbt,uH ANA ,4 located nt
.'t East iIIHf street lilvtuH anN
virtually raised u grocery ttorc.
When small nog hc worried in his
iH'ntur HrOrrty store az SlnFey. MO.
I.d 10 HlH thotr hn received his nIgt
1nu lu judl,.uuH buying under rho
|U"tI uriIun az hls parent VIM Wus
I.D0Ruiz'l uH H bufiuDs man Of
l.uu Judgment. Later th,g oponcd
ttn H'ur"4 in Joplin ana 90. uthcr
points in hissourl, Kansas AMI Ok
iIhuWa
Tho three rcnI stores IN TULSA
operated under the liavcus namo are
conducted upon 1 different selling
liHl7 'unu la CuEtomnrv with most
rIVrcr. according to lpvoua. who
,NpIuiua thnt their profits nro made
IF careful buying fully aH much ~
lu fetaII NDiliuR Goods arc bought
b carload lots which affects SUBJ
t.Huii'I ttvIng bro price that b. re-.
hort'd in prircs paid by tho Gus.
tomor
Many Of our customers buy ~
much ns 500 worth OF groceries a.
10 time llaycuT said yesterday.
N'l' lh l'hNhN Tor lIlH. NNpU
we sDll iu such large quantities We
are uhlc to give them almost whole
eulo prices. We prefer 90 soll large
Quantities Of goods at q small mar.
Eiu Of prufit rather than small guam
ties az a. great profit
First street ulw'.s LaR boon
and always will b., ..iv cOmmcrciai
ccntcr Of TulsH. ft is out OF the
nigh rent district ana yet Is located
conveniently FOR shoppers have
boon located ON this street four years
myself ana know that First street
mcTChants are all excellent husincs,
men ana that thoy viii give mu
value Tor every dollar spent with
them "
HAvens hclicvos food prices will
bo decidedly lower before next fan
than they now are. At present. he
says. tho market is unsteady be-.
cause of attempts made In certain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

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D,."v" TO-. '' '"'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Zlnc md Lcnd Ontpnt.

rclal 20 Tho World.
PICHER, April 19.-The output
Of the oklahoma lead and zinc min
ing district for the week ending
April 1G. wac as follows: Zinc, o.
6i7.44O mounds, valued at Si03,066
Lead. 2.53O.4GO. pounds valued at
S5S.O0O. totnl for tho week, both
metals. 12.047.9O0 pounds, valued ~
S1G1,OG6. Total shipments for the
fifteen weeks ending April 10, were
as follows: Zinc ~. 3gS,0lO pounds
valued at St,125,97s; lead; lead, 22,-
037 .4O6 pounds, valued at S550,665,
total weight, both metals, 1O6,385,-
416 pounds. valued at Sl,6S5,6A3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Campaign Through County.

special 10 Iho Norlo.
WYANDOTTE April 19.--ln con-
tinuance OF the campaign to Increase
and strengthen the farm bureau
movement In ottawa county meet
ings are to be held this week at a
number OF school houses in the
country as follows. Black school
house, district o. 80, Monday
night; Wyandotte city hall district
No. Q. Tuesday night Four Mile
schoolhousc. district No. Al, Wcdnes-
day night. Peoria schoolhouse, dis
trict No. 81. THURSDAY and Narcissa
schoolhouse. district No. 81, Friday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

GuaHora ~ ralao prices. An in
crease one day is followed by do
circus, ihc next day Tho RrOcora
nave ron tho rcHdiustmcnt in bum-
moss conditions fully as much as any
hihnt Tine of business. ana more
lhau some. Iiavcns declares. How.
ever h" auHH, this roadjusmeni
Hhould soon bc a. an end and staM-
lI"d prlco' VIII follow with rc-
turn i0 normHIcy. $50 radical change
can hc expected until tho large
stuHNs In warchuugecs are depleatcd
he explains.
deductions iu whDlcsalc prices nre
immediately shown by pricc charged
'usiomcrI of the ilavcus stores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
OBSERVE AMERrCANIsM DAY
All Business Iialts While Creed of
Patriots IL Read.

coLLlNSVtLLE April I9.--On
April 2S occurs the statewide OBJ
FeryolioD of Amorlcanism day. Coi-
llnsvillc's part of this program win
u" made known az future date.
All schools wiz be- asked to tct aside
a fcw minutes to its obsnrvttIon
~ 1 a, m. whistles viii blow and
bells ring and all business through. q.
out the state viii halt sor one min
ute while the Amoricanlsm crcoa
viii bo read. a mass meeting will
be held In the evening OF the Legion
han
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
stolen Gnods Itcco,crcd.

Special 20 Tho World.
FAlRLAND. April tH. Mcrchan-
disc 90 the value of $500. stolen
from u box car here week ago. has
Just been recovered hy pfnviaIs at
Plchor, ana the supposed thief.
Claude Cooper. IL now ia tail at
Miami. The loot consisted Of four
teen cases of CiRarota. containing
10000 Tho names Of the parties
10 whom the goods haA been con-
signed had been cut from the cases
when found by the officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

personal observation and experience
that 80 per cent OF the people are
honest. and that among tho other
10 per cent are many persons WI
want 20 be honest but who somehow
stray from the path Of honesty from
various causes.
People who visit tho store now
adays finish most decidedly differ..
establishment than that occupied hy
the Thomas interests 1G years ago
when Tulsa was merely "a wide
place in tho road" for the transfer
nation in the place OF business as q.
apparent as that in First street &c.
stlf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
sunday school Rally Day.

Special 10 The World
HENRY ETA, April 1p.-The
Henry TIA sunday school attendance
continues around. the near 1000
mark with the Methodist sim In the
lead ana tho Baptist showing q
greater per cent OF loss for tho week.
April %, fs 20 be the big rally day
OF all the Sunday schools. and an
effort IS being made TO bring out
tho fun Sunday school strength OF
tho city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Increased Corn Acreage!

HOCKERViLLB, April ia
survey of crop conditions I'm Ottawa
county was recently made by County
Agent James Lawrence. who statca
that the outlook is very hopeful
aud estimates that the acreage 10
loo planted In corn this yonr viii OK
ccod that Of last year by 10 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

On this counter you will also find a good assortment
of pickles, olives and relishes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Toni Mcrcnr, for Asnlrin

special tu Tho World.
PlCHER Aprii 10 Samuel side
berry OF this placo is in a serious
condition at q hospital in Joplin a.
the result of taking mercury tablets
through mistake It Ia said, supppslng
they were aspirin tablets Accord
ing to reports Of attending physi
clans, his chances for recovery arc
very slight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
1hrcc Mon Arc XNonndcd.

NUF"TIT 70 7 no " UTTu.
ADA, April 19.--Thrce men were
wounded in a shooting affray at
Lula, an inland village near here
last Sunday The cause OF the
trouble could not be learned, but II
is thought to DE over land disputes.
All three were shot, though not
seriously, and are now making "a
rapid progress toward recovery.
Their trail will be held soon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

"Tbe Markyr Child, in which Ma
Topper, Rock Island. Ralph DOlk'
art. Moline. and Fredericka SLIDER
stein and Herbert Tennebom, Dav-
export. will take part; stereop-
ticon lecture By Rabbi J. L. Baron
on the story OF chanukah and he
present conquest of Palestine. ad-
dresses by Emil SiIberstein. super
intendent OF the Rock Island relig-
ious school. and Richard Peters
berger of Davenport: a dance by
nine children, recitations and
hymns Gifts will be given each
child
Friday evening. Dec 30. cha
nul<ah services will be held in the
temple. Services tomorrow night
will be held and the sermon hy
Rabbi Baron will be on ITO Be or
Not to Be-A Jewish Question .
The public liz invited.
Chanukah entertainment will be
held at the Fourteenth street He
brew school OF Rock Island Sunday
evening. REGULATIONS, plays and
songs will be given by the chill
dren of the school and Miss Mary
Gordon of Rock Island will give
piano selections. The Mothers
club will serve the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
JEWISH PEOPLE
OBSERVE FEAST
EIghf.Dsy Commenoration OF Vie
tory Of Maecabees Begin
Sunday Evening.

The feast of dedication, known
as chanHkah in Hebrew, will h
celebrated by the Jewish people In
The tri-cities beginning Sunday eve
ming and lasting eight days. The
holiday. which is also known as
the feast OF lights, is a happy COM
nemoration of the victory or the
Maccabeans over the Syrians.
The festivity is observed with
programs and feasts by religious
schools, synagogues and families.
The origin of the holiday dates
back To that period. when Anti
oehns Nv, Syrian ruler, attempted
20 force all peoples to worship
isoIs Refusing to obey the COM
mand, Mattathias, an aged Hebrew
priest, and his five sons, Judas, the
ltader, began an attack on tile
6yrians and were victorious.
The temple was destroyed, but
YVES rebuilt and rededicated on the
9th day OF Kislev, which corre-
spends TO the month of December.
Here few drops of oil were found,
which burned for eight days. Now
In each Jewish home candles are
kindled during the eight days, one
being lit the first night. two the
second, and so on.
In observance Of chanukah, Tenn
pie Emanuel religious schools of
Rock Island and Davenport will
give a program in the temple at
7;45 o'clock Sunday evening The
program will consist of a sketch,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
ROB INSTRUCTOR
AT MANUAL ARTS

C. C. Macdonald. 524 Ninth
street, a teacher at the Manual
Arts building OF the Rock Island
high school, was held up and
robbed by a lone highwaymen at
1880 O'Clock last night as he was
about to enter the Manual Arts
building to take up work with a
night class.
The holdup occurred on Twenty
first street between Fifth and Sixth
avenues, near the rear of the
building. AS Mr.. Macdonald cross
ed the Slley way he was accosted
by a short man wearing dark
clothes and a SLOUGH hat, who
pointed a revolver al his victim
and ordered him to shell OUT.
The teacher saved IS by main
tanning calm in the face of his pre-
dicament When he was ordered
to turn over the money he reached
into a pocket containing change
and gave the whole of it to the
robber. The amount was $3.50.
The robber asked If that was all
he had, and the teacher replied
that it was. In another pocket he
had a purse containing So. The
robber reached into the pocket
from which the change had been
extracted and finding no more
money evidently decided that his
victim had told him the truth and
made no further efforts of search.
Leaving the scene he walked
north and warned his victim to
walk south and not turn around !
Mr.. Ma cDonald walked to the
front of the Manual Arts building
and rushed inside and called the ,
police
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
SWEDONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Goldenzof and
son Leland were New Windsor call
ers Monday.
Miss Bertha Fehr, who is en-
ployed at Rock Island, came home
for a visit with her folks.
Miss Tena Samuelson and Mrs.
Nettie Larson we're in New Wind
sor Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Anderson attended
a shower in honor of Miss Gladys
Gustus at the Lambert Walline
home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanderstedt
and son Eyerette spent Sunday at
the Almond Sunbeck home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
THURSDAY THE ROCK ISLAND Gus-DEcEMBER e. 1921

Mayor Schriver presented an or
dirance amending paragraph 10 of
section 4 of chapter SO of the Re
vised Ordinances of 1918. entitled
'Misdemeanors". which on his mo-
ton was considered by unanimous
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
Municipal Matters
Meeting Held Dec. IL, 1921.

Regular Meeting Held Dec. 12. 1921.
City Council Chamber, Rock Is
land. H., Dec. r.. 1S21.-The city
council met in regular session az
3 o'clock D. m, Mayor Schriver and
all commissioners present.
The minutes OF the regular meet
ing held Dec 5, 1921, were read
and approved.
Commissioner 'Rudgren submit
ted the following weekly payroll
for week ending Dec. 5, 1921,
which on his motion was allowed
nv unanirnaua
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

vote.
Mayor Schriver offered a resolr-
ton that the ordinance amending
paragraph 49 of section Of chap
ter SO of the Revised Ordinance Of
1918. entitled "Misdemeanors be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

adopted. Carried by unaaIs.s.
vote.
Adjourned on motion Of Com~
sioner Murrin.
NJ. T, RUDGREs
City Cle,s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-09
PRIZES AWARDED.

In accordance with an an
nual custom, the Woman's
Council of the Chamber of Com
merce with the view of enco',r-
agement to the cultivation of
home gardens offered some
months ago a prize for the best
display of geraniums. in the
open ground and a second prize
for the prettiest bouquet of cut
geraniums.
On Tuesday the committee
met and by votes cast ON dis
plays indicated by numbers and
not by names, decided that the
first prize a check for $3.OG goes
to Mrs. Clara Dupuy and the
second check for $500 10 Mrs.
Jack Blanc. The prizes will be
handed the ladies at the regular
meeting which will be held on
Tuesday next at the Office of the
Chamber of Commerce at five
o'clock. Last year the chosen
flowers were Saliva and Zinnear
and the successful contestants
were Mrs. Jack Blanc and Mrs.
Tom Conrad.
Publicity Committee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-09
OCTAVE p. ROMERO.

New Iberia lost one of its life
long citizens on Sunday, July
Sd, 1921, in the person of Mr..
Octave P. Romero, who expired
at Has p. NJ. after an illness of
only two days. Mr.. Romero
had been enjoying the best of
health until Saturday evening
when he had an attack of indi-
gestion. On Sunday his condi-
ton became more critical and
he suffered a stroke of apo
|plexy from which he succumbed.
Deceased was born in this Par
ish on Sept. 10th, 1852 and was
the eldest son of the late Devezin
Romero. He was one of the
best informed agriculturists in
the Parish of IBERIA. When the
Iberia Parish Demonstration
Farm. was started near Jeane-
rette, he accepted employment
with the government as Field
'Overseer and remained at his
post Of duty until II O'Clock on
Saturday, July Sd when he
came to New Iberia and was
taken suddenly ill. The funeral
was conducted from St. Peters
Catholic church by Rev. Father
Wren at 4::3O on Tuesday after
noon in the presence of a large
number of his intimate friends
and relatives. Besides his
grief-stricken widow, he leaves
10 mourn him a number of sons
and daughters, namely, Mrs. F.
O. Schwing. Mrs. Albert Gilbert
Hill and Miss Lee Romero of
Dallas, Texas; Mr.. Louis, ROM
ero of Lafayette; Mrs. Ed.
Booth, Mrs. Monroe Morris,
Miss Marie Romero, Mr.. Ogden,
Romero all of Baton Rouge and
eight grandchildren. The En-
terprise extends its condolences
to the bereaved family.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-09
When you insure get safe
Will Baumann, Agt.
Phones AS and 297.

The 4th of July program
under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion was carried out in
detail. The decorated automo-
biles and trucks won much adj
miration from the spectators.
The disappointing feature being
the fact that many citizens were
disappointed because the route
of the parade only covered the
business section of New Iberia.
Hon. Porteus r. Burke deliv-
cred the Grafton ON the grounds
near the Catholic church in the
presence of a large lumber of
citizens who had gathered there
to hear him. Later on in. the
evening the block dance was in
full swing and several hundred
people enjoyed the evening, not
withstanding the extreme heat.
AS advertised prizes were
awarded to the best decorated
truck and automobile. The first
prize was won by the firm of A.
Delahoussaye & Co. the enter
Drisjng merchants of East End.
THESE people undoubtedly dis
played a great deal of taste with
their truck. Almost every con-
ceivable piece of merchandise
they carry in. stock was placed
in plain view of the public. 1t
did not take the Judges long to
arrive at a decision and they
were presented with the first
prize an elegant automobile
horn. DR.. E. S. Fulton was the
other lucky recipient and he
was given the second prize for
the best decorated car. Doc
never does things by halves,
either on 18th of July occasions
and we wern't surprised when
we heard he was the lucky one.
The reed parlor set is ready to
be turned over to the one who
holds 70. The celebration was
a success and afforded our citi-
zens as well as the. visiting
strangers a real days pleasure
despite the intense heat.