davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
~ Associated freas.
GALVESTON. Texas. March ls.-

The Nmld'S champion Cleveland In
dams will play the Galveston team IT
the Texas League here. April l, ac'
curding Ia "a telegram tn ifrsidcn,
lsenpold. of the lW,ls from President
Dunn ut Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
PROHIBITION AGENTS MIST
HAVE SEARCH WARRANTS

SPRINGFIELD. M. March lS.-Fcsl'
cral judge Louis Fi,xhcnry In district
court here to-day made sweeping de-
cisiun that prohibition agents must
have s.arch warrants before they may
enter private homes In search 81 ii'esa'
liauur. and that In addition. they must
have evidence that liquor was snid. he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19

Spccial To The News.
HAZELToN. Kan. Mar lS-Mrs G. II.
wcs,fnll " Ilazclton has Plymouth
Rock hens egg. Of regular shape. that
weighs onc.auartcr ~ pound. anu
-. .......... A . l....,.... i,,s Al l,,.,hs,a-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19

LONDON. March iS.-The Russo
Polish treaty was signed nj $50 o'clock
tonight. says u dispatch tu the London
Times from Riga. The dispatch adds
that the treaty IN 10 l,e ratified ut Minsk
within thirty days
Under the treaty 20 million gold ~
lies are to h. paid Ia Poland within
'WslNV months
IN. terms " the treaty nrc virtually
he same rs those uf the preliminary
'rcnty, except M concerns IN" amount
- bc paid by Russia.
After signing the treaty VI Domhski.
he chief Polish representative. deliv'
red a speech In which he DEALT at
/ length with seryitudc and repression
| IN Poland tie said that ~ last after
ntolcinblc hnrdships Poland had gain.
| ii her independence and huiH'd Ia live
IN friendly terms with Russia which
/ would give freedom to all nationalitics
| IN Poland. De declared Poland always
would remember the good feeling un'
Ter which the negotiations were car
led out. lie also thanked the L"tyian
government for iis hospitality To the
pcncc delegates.
The meeting was ol"ncd NJ o'clock
bv VI Dumhski, who presided.
To save time, clauses ~ the treaty
wcr. no, read In the three language
~ printed NJ Domhski read the FIRST
ten clauses In the Polish language, NJ
Ioffr read thu next ten In Russian an,
N po,chuanski IN" rcmninin. six II
rkra,niun The reading Was finished
IT a.3U uclock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
WEATHER

WEST TENts: saturday and sun.
day. generally ialr. little change 10
temperature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
RUSSIA MUST PAY
ENORMOUS SUM To
PEOPLE Of POLAND
Thirty MILLION GOI.D RlBIES
M PAM POLAND DiRiNG
COMING YEAR
TREATY BEEN ACCEPTED
Poland. After Many iiarlshlps. Has
Galnrd Independence; VIII live
on Friendly Terms With
Russia.

RIGA. Match N After months 1T
negotiating loacc WAS finally signed to.
night hy the Representatives ~ Russia.
ukmninn and Poland
TwcntyhX paragraphs aud five np.
pendiccs made w the document
The INST four paragraphs establish
81 the HUSBAND knruuian Polish non
iirt. covering the nroH"nt d"mharkn'
ton line nnd allowing ten alterations
under which The 5000 square kilumr
tciS Az crlyd tu Poland near Minsk
aud the district ul lul-Hil un the l'k.
raninn frontier.
Al PARTIES under paragraph five
agree a. alrtnn from propaganda
against each other nnd prohibit un their
respective territories organization act
INK against the interests 1T the other
parties. and To- abstain from any Mt
t,mpt tn interfere with government ~
territory belonging Ia the other parties
Further paragraphs concern matters
uf citizonship aud rcpnratiunA Number
10 provides Ter amnesty fur all poll
teal crimes; n stipulatcs the turning
over a. Poland hy Russia and l'karalne
ol al war trophies, libraries, collections
and other articles NJ national and his
torincl and cultural value taken from
poland since li12.
Paragraph ~ contains provisions for
the payment hy Russin and Ukraine
IN Poland lie declared Poland always
ing the year following ratification at
| the treaty
Matters concerning railway material
aud machinery. the settlement ~ ac'
counts. deposits and funds are dealt
with In paragraphs ~ Ia ~. while ~
| releases Poland from the payment III
debts uf the former Russian Empire
The contracting nartics. under para
graph - are Ia start negotiations with
cut delay ~ within slx weeks aftei
ratification. for concluding coaimercla
treaties aud ,pstal ana telegraph cen
vcniiuns. Paragraph s2 allows Ia free
transit of Ruods until conclusion 81
thcs. conventions.
Tho usual furmnlities regarding tn
ubligatinns to observe the treaty. which
Ii "a bc ratified In 30 DAYS, made M tbs
final paragraph.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31
AME R|CAN ARMIES
PROF|T|NC BY HIS
MISTAKEN IN WAR
tBY Associated Press

Nh~ 'obOShuAEu HFebbsb
Washington, Oct. 29-Two lessons
of the world war, learned at heavy
cost, are sharply emphasized in
War Department bulletin soon to be
issued giving the first official picture
of the new national defense structure
projected in the reorganiaed army
of the United States.
One lesson comes direct from the
battlefields of France. 1t is that eff
ficient staff work is vital to modern
! military OPERATIONS, and with it goes
the correlory that staff functions
cannot be learned over night.
The other comes from the war
time din and confusion of the CEN
tralized training camps at home. 1t
is that efficient mobilization of the
nations fighting strength can be
carried out only as decentralized
process through agencies set up in
times of peace. n, ..
Realization that these lessons
must be worked into the new militia
ry policy if perilous delay and costly
confusion which preceded past mobi-
lizations were to be avoided has mar
ked the effort of the War department
The bulletin shows that it has at
tempted to write regulations under
the revised National defense act that
would furnish clean cut scheme for
war mobilizatioS without Violating
national traditions against militar-
ism or creating machinery that
would impose heavy burdens in
peace times upon the taxpayers.
The project undertaken probably
is most far reaching military effort
the nation has ever attempted in
peace times.
The foundation work has been
done. All over the country deem
tralized machinery is being set up
capable, its designers believe, of get
ting the nation on war footing with
little delay and confusion. Yet it is
felt that the nation at large and ev-
en- the most important links in the
new defense chain, the regular army,
the Nation Guard and the officers
Reserve corps do not appreciate full
ly what is being done.
Col. John McA. Palmer, the officer
assigned to aid congress in framing
the legislation making it all possible
and who has devoted himself to a
study of the subject, was called up
on to furnish the document and his
work is to go to all parts of the new
army as a means of preventing mis-
understanding.
Col. Palmer points out that at the
conclusion of previous wars, thu
United States scrapped all it hat
learned in battle and demobillzet
without any attempt to carry thos'
costly lessons on to younger genera
lions for their protection and aid il
time of war. Veterans of the civi
war, schooled in soldier craft, skill
ed in staff work and the handling o
mighty forces with minimum confu
! sion in movement and minimum loss
es in battle, went back to civil life
he says, and lost all touch with mil
itary matters. When the war witt
Spain came, their knowledge wa
lost to the men of 1898. 1t was ne
cessary to build again from tn
ground up, and 1917 saw this vast
repeated, the bulletin asserts.
I The purpose of the new scheme o
welding the regulars, the Natlona
Guard and the Oorganized Reserve
into the army of the United State
in peace times is defined by Colone
\ Palmer as follows:
Il at is primarily the object OF gu
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31

x, Clement XI, Plus v in the ponti-
ficates prohibited "furthe r profana-
tons of the holy ground san 'etified by
the blood Of the martys." Benedict
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31

XIV, in 1855, declared it to be a pub
lie church.
From 1855 to 1870, masses have
been sung regularly in the Colos-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31
Famous Organist
] Comes from France
INV ASa0.iRted PreASI

Doris. Oct. 29-Marcel Dupre, Or
.;.t Of Notre Dame cathedral,
! .s soon for the United States.
n4 lis one of the youngest of
p p musicians of great promi-
i...e. AS a test of his memory
!, , :, year he played without the score
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31

all OF Bach's works in a series Of 10
concerts.
Dupre, after finishing his musical
studies in Paris, before the war, won
the "Prix de Rome" awarded by the
French academy of Fine Arts, car
rylng with it period of study at
Rome at the governments expense.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31

Still, we might be persuaded to
Join Khan organized for the pur.
pose of keeping creditors in their
place.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31
Coliseum Decided
to Be a Church By
Head of the Order
tBy Associated Preasl

Rome, Oct. 2s--The question whe-
Their the Colosseum, that ancient
monument of imperial Rome, where
the Christian martyrs suffered death
and men fought wild beasts to make
Roman holiday, is public church
has again been raised and decided.
A proclamation, attributed by some
of the Roman newspapers to the Vat
lean, declares that the famous build
ing is a public church. ...
The point was raised recently
when the Roman police prohibited
the delegates to a convention of the
Italian Catholis Young Mems Asso-
station from congregating in the Col
osseum and holding parade from
that point to the Vatican. .
The public announcement of the
decision on this point recounts the
history of the Colosseum from early
times. It states that Popes Clement
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31

scum but when Victor Emmanuel III
took possession of Rome in 1870 the
practice was discontinued.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31
EQUALITY CORNER
ExcluSiveneSS In Footwear

shoes Ladies' Footwear Department excu
sve Our buyer visits the Eastern Style Cenes each
the newest modssputting dash of here and
herewhch gives the much desired individuality that will al
ways find in QUALITY CORNER FOOT WEAR. WE INVITE
YOU, whether you purchase
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

food medicine which makes flesh and strength
without using alcohol or dangerous drug,
and b, therefore. safe for children as we'll as
older people. Every druggist carries Father
Johns Medicine In stock. Many families
keep Il on hand constantly.
As a guarantee that ali Of the facts re-
ssrdlng tho origin Of Father Johns Medi-
cine, as stated above, are absolutely true, the
manufacturers of Father Johns Medicine will
give $2s,oooyoo to any charity, if it can bs
shown otherwise. .-r .-s'. '..'..
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
Sale of Home Remedies

60c ResinOl Ointment. ...... .45c
SITS S. 8. s. (for the blood $1.39
$1.0O Vinol (restorative tonic) Soc
Sslaxol Mineral Oil, pint. Use
Glover's Mango Remedy. .55c
Lime Water, pint. ............l5 c
Bay Rum. pints. CSC; VI pints, 49c
Glycerine, 55c pint; 2 ozs.. .l5c
Aromatic Spirits Of Ammonia,
ounces ................ Zoe
Castor Oil, 4 ounces. ..15c
Carbolic Acid, pints, Soc; 4
ounces ......... Use
EPSON Salts, 4-pound tin. Csc
Merck's Sugar of Milk, lib. .4sc
Boric Acid, u pound. ...... lie
Tr. Iodine, 2 ounces. ..... Csc
Spirits of Camphor, 2 ozs. Csc
Extract Cascara Sagrada, 8
ounces ......... ...... .Z5c
Vanilla Extract, 2 ounces. A.. Zoe
AnalaX. loc ana zoe
The Washington times., 1921-11-29


produced such excellent results that Fat
labors among the people and every
where he went he would recommend
the medicine to his pensioners.
People soon acquired the habit Of
going to the old drug store and asking
for Father Johns" medicine. In this
way the medicine was named by tho
people and because of the results which
it accomplished, It soon became the
family remedy in countless homes.
From this small beginning more
than sixty years ago, Father Johns
Medicine has become more and more
widely known, until today II 10 the
standard family remedy In Thousands of
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

Slosn's Liniment 2sc, Sc, $1.0S
$l.oO Aleorub, the new rub
bling Alcohol .............. Ssc
t1.00 Alboline Mineral Oil,
pint ........... .......... .oSc
z5e Beecham's Pills. ..,.21c
zoe Califorpia's Fig Syrup. :. .4Sc
26c Carter's Liver Pills. -. .15c
Sc Cuticura Ointment. 80. .43c
Soc Csldwell's Syrup Pepsin. .Ssc
Father Johns Medicine -. Acc
Gray's Glycerine Tonic. 80. ..$1:0s
06e lad Salts. .6Sc
6oc Kilmer's Swamp Root. =. .39c
bec Limestone Phosphate. sic
Lapactic Pills, 100. ......... .29c
Scots Emulsion. ;. .45c and 79c
&C Nujol, small. -. .,...... .49c
soc PhenOlax WATERS. lee
Soc Poslam Ointment. $500. .34c
Turpentine, pint ...,.......... zoe
$1.26 Pieree's Favorite Pre-
0cr1ptl0n ..... .SSc
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

standard family remedy IN hou'snds Of homes country Mother
especially recognize Ito value because pure
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
Value PROVED BYeOYEARS' SUCCESS
How Father Johns Medicine Got Its me-Facts That
Everybody Ought To KaoW

So In the early days of Lowell, Mass. one of
the most prominent figures in the life of the
city was Rev. Father John O'Brien, of St.
Patricks Parish. .......'..
Through overwork and devotion to his
parishioners, Father John, as he was affection
ately called by all who knew him, became very
much run down and was attacked by serious
cold and throat trouble. His illness did not
yield to the ordinary remedies. Finally he
secured from learned doctor, prescription
,uhict he took To The old drug store Of
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
Father Johns Devotion To
His Work

Carleton Hovey where compounded june 1885, This prescription
produced such excellent results Father John able his
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23
THE SINGLE TAX DAILY

Every day things happen to
which a single tax moral applies
The fact is obvious to all observant
Single Takers. But though the moral
applies, it is seldom applied. The
average newspaper editor does not
know enough to apply it. If he does
know, the owner of the paper OBJ
iects. The Single Taxer notices
the glazing omission and perhaps,
writes a letter to the editor. The
letter may be published, but very
few readers, except those who write
letters themselves, read what APP
pears in the contributed column.
More often the letter does not APP
pear. In any event it does not
go far. The newspaper continues
to shed darkness on most vital sub
iects. 1t performs this function
with remarkable efficiency.
The daily papers are now record
ing Congress struggle with the rev.
enue problem. 1t reminds one of
blind man frantically trying to
discover the whereabouts of a lu-
minous object directly under his
nose. Congressman and newspaper
men seem equally blind, The Sin
gle TaXer can see, but the blind
men are too busy arguing with each
other to follow his directions. There
is the same trouble with the hous-
ing situation, the coal shortage, the
railroad problem, the high cost of
living, disarmament, industrial de-
preston, and countless other mat
ters associated with the land or tax
alton problem. Those entrusted
with power to act or advise are
blind and ignorant. Those who
know what to do are virtually gag
ged and fettered.
The way out of this trouble is
through single tax daily, a paper
that will show, day after day, the
easy solution of seemingly hard
economic problems, will make clear
the inexcusable ignorance of many
entrusted with the task of conduct
public affairs, and will perform the
one vitality important function which
other newspapers neglect. For is
suing of such a paper preparations
are now being made. The work is
in the hands of BENZ. ]. Salmon.
The paper is to be called by the
title given by Henry George to the
weekly organ of which he was edi-
tor. Subscription price will be one
dollar a month. Those who wish to
know more will write to The Stand
ard, Benz. J. Salmon, publisher, 1853
Twelfth ST., S. q. Washington,
D. C.
But the great cause of Unequal
ity is in the natural monopoly
which is given by the possession
of land. Henry George.
This country and all that is
within it belongs to the people who
inhabit Abraham Lincoln.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will be printed weekly the
names of unions dates and places of meet
ing. names of presidents and secretaries. or
business agents, with their house or phone
numbers, at SOC per month. The advantage
of this Roster will be readily seen. Corrections
made as as possible after notification.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR
Address Samuel Gompers, President: or
Frank Morrison Secretary, A. +. of l.. Bldg.
Washington, ID. c.
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William NJ. Short, President 50s-9 Maynard
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets every Wednesday night at o'clock.
in Hall l, Labor Temple. J. B. Moncur.
President; o. F. Wefferling. Secretary.
LOCAL UNIONS
BARRIERS Local No. 446-Meets End Thursday
in each month. w. o. McAllister. Presi-
dent. Stokes Building W. c. Davis. Sec
retary-Treasurer. 1913 Hewitt avenue.
Boermakers' Union; Everett No. 6oO-.Meets
the End and 4th Wednesday nights of each
month, at the Labor Temple. VIM. Myers.
President, 1881 Virginia St.. Everett
Grant Wirick, Corresponding Secretary,
IlnenurSt All DrOtnerS invited to attend.
Electrical Workers, No. l9l. meets in Hall
No. l. Labor Temple on Monday at pm
President. J. E. Penturf, Labor Temple
Sec. j. M. Gibbs. Sll9 Cakes. Phone White
367.
LongshOremen No. 1873. meets Monday nights
at 1880, at 2839 Bond Street. President
Frank Preston, 298s Bond; Secretary. G.
d. Bryan. 1889 Bond Business Agent E.
Jannsen, 2939 Bond. Phone 7O5.
Painters, No. 339, meets every Tuesday at 8
p; m. President, J. A. Carlson, Lowell,
Phone Black 1247; H. Arends, Secretary.
2426 Virginia, Phone Blue 1856.
Retail Clerks, Local No. 44S - Meets first
Thursday of each month in hall No. 3, In
the Labor Temple. A. j. Hennessey, Presi-
dent; r. r. Swalwell. LIST vice-President
f. j. Edaey, End Vice President; L. T.
johnson. Sec.-Treas. : F. j. Scuilto, Rec Sec
Stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
ators-Harry Olsen. President, 1926 Ruck-
er; Fred Tucker Recording Secretary, 24oS
Everett; Geo. Fauver. Fin. Treas
2507 Wetmore
Teamsters Local No. s9-Meets in Hall 2,
Labor Temple. every Tuesday evening.
4. 5. Overvold Secretary, 1926 Wetmore
N r. Thompson. President.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23
No. 5l77
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington for Snohomsh County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frod po,uo
man, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
mas been appointed administrator of the es-
tate OF Fred Rendleman, deceased, and has
quailiied for same. All persons having claims
against SAID deceased or his estate are hereby
requested to serve the same properly yeri
ned on said administrator or upon E. c.
Daley and A. E. Daley, his attorneys for
record at the office of said attorneys, 2Io
stokes building, Everett, Snohomsh Coun-
~ washington. which office the undersigned
mas selected as his place of business in ali
matters connected with said estate. and file
ssla claims with the clerk of the above en-
Tilted court together with proof of such
service within six months after the date Of
the first publication of this notice.
"A. T. Daley and E. C. Daley,
Attorneys for Administrator
otfice and P. o. Address, Stokes Building
u. Everett; Snohomish County. Washington.
FIRST publication September 20, 1921.
Last publication--
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23
Contract Used to
Strange Freedom

James O'Connell, president of the
Metal Trades Department of the
A. F. of L., has received this form
of individual contract" in use by
the Moore Drop Forging Company
at its plant in Springfield and
Chicopee, Mass:
Company for employment as (blank)
and if employed agree that such
employment will be upon the fol-
lowing terms and conditions: Wages
(blank). Hours of labor: to be
arranged as employer may deem
eXpedient not exceeding (blank)
hours in any one week. Overtime:
To be optional, for which time and
a half will be paid. Factory con-
ditions are accepted as satisfactory
and will not be the subject of a
controversy during my employment,
though suggestions for improve
ment will be welcomed by en-
plOyer. / understand that employ
ment is upon strictly non-union
basis and l agree that while re-
tanned in employment I will not be
or become a member of any trade
for membership in. any trade union
| will at once notify my employer,
who may thereupon terminate my
employment. That upon termina-
ton of my employment for any rea-
sor | will not in any manner an
nOy, modest or interfere with the
business, customers or employees of
said employer"
In the September number of the
American Federationist President
Gompers deals a body blow to the
individual" wage contract in gen.
eral and forcefully analyses the
Moore contract in particular.
at is difficult to understand" he
writes, chow any employer attempt
ing to operate a modern industrial
enterprise can hope to achieve sue
cess in relations with workers on
the basis of a document as COM
pletely autocratic as the contract by
which the Moore Drop Forging Com
pany seeks to enslave it's en-
ployes. Every sense of justice is
outraged by such a document. The
entire concept of democracy in in
dustry is made void by its use. In
dustrlal life is plunged back to the
day of the tyrant and serf where
ever workmen are compelled to
work and live under the terms of
contract of this character. These
contracts are not signed freely by
workmen. They are signed only
under duress and thus, even at the
very outset, they constitute a denial
of freedom of action. No worker
signs away his rights freely. He
does so only under compulsion. 1t is
principle that contract signed
under duress or compulsion is void
in law and in fact 1t is reprehen-
sible to compel workers to renounce
their industrial franchise, their
right to exercise a voice in coop
Grafton with their fellow workers"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23
mbers OF Wholesale Prices, By Groups OF Commodities
1913 equals 1909

ARTICLES We're over 80 per cent
cheaper. Fuel and lighting mater
ials decreased 32 per cent, and
chemicals 25 per cent in the per-
iod. Miscellaneous commodities, in
GLIDING such important articles as
cottonseed meal and oil, lubricating
oil, jute, rubber, millfeed, soap,
newsprint and wrapping paper, and
tobacco, decreased nearly 80 per
cent in the period. All commod-
tiles, considered in the aggregate,
decreased 80 per cent in the IL
months.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

The British Federation of Master
Cotton Spinners' Associations has
decided to increase work in mills.
using American cotton to 35 hours
weekly, against the present short
time of "a hours. The mills using
Egyptian cotton will immediately
resume full time working.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

The strike on the Syracuse On.
- and suburban trolley system,
which has been in force for two
weeks, was ended and C. Loomis
Allen, general manager of the road.
accepted the offer of the men to
return to work at wage sched-
ule of 45 cents an hour.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

comparing prICeS III august WIIH
those of a year ago, it is seen
from the foregoing table that farm
products have declined nearly At
per cent, cloths and clothing 40
per cent, and building materials
39R per cent. Measured in the
same manner, metals and metal
products were approximately 38
per cent cheaper in August than
in the corresponding month of last
year, use-furnishing goods were
1914 per cent cheaper, and food