davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
Wonen's
Bathing Suits
For Dollar Day

A limited quantity of genuine
Annette Kellerman, $1.50 tights
at $l.OO pair.
A limited quantity of two-in-
one and Mohair Bathing Suits for
$1.OO suit.
Second floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
$3.50 & $4.OO
CorSets
for 81 a pr.

There are several DIFF
rerent makes includ-
ed; al sizes to start
with. but not OF each
make.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
Notice of Sale of Delinquent Taxes of Ward County, n Da
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Ward -
I, r. w. Kennard, a duly elected, qualified
and acting County Auditor in and for the
County of Ward and State Of North Dakota,
do hereby certify that the following list Of
lots or lands is true and correct list show
ing the amount of taxes. together with penal
ties and interest on lots or lands sold to this
County for more than three years prior to
this date. which the taxes have not been
redeemed or assigned and l hereby affirm
that the same is correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
r. w. KENNARD,
Subscribed and sworn to before this
10th day Of May, 1922. n
(SEALD o. j. eleven,
Notary Public, Ward Co., N. D.
My commission expires Feb %, 1927
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
DISTRICT COURT,
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
'ATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Ward.

The State of North Dakota all persons Companies Corporations
the parcels of land in the list hereto attached described
May County Auditor
it,
T.
n the Count
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
May 10th, 1922.


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W1ERMAs
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K S'Aer yes Commissioner Had" Commissioner
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County Ward
the County Waa State
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Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Thanks Morgan
For His Work
For the Farmer
Appreciates What He Has Done for
the Wool Industry and His Vote
On the Tariff Bill

Much credit is being given Con-
gresham Morgan by those in a posi-
ton to know what he has done for
the farmer and his other constituents
as is shown by the following letter
relative to his action on the tariff bill
and other work for the farmers, from
]. r. Howard, president of the Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation:
:'Hon. VIM. M. Morgan,
Washington, d. c.
"My Dear Mr.. Morgan:
Con behalf of the American Farm
Bureau Federation allow me to eX-
tend to you our sincere gratitude and
appreciation of your efforts in de-
fense of the agricultural industry in
framing tariff law that more nearly
places agriculture on a plane with
other industries than ever has been
done before.
"While appreciating the work of
every schedule affecting agriculture,
| wish to particularly commend your
work upon the wool schedule, which
we believe has assisted in making pos
sible a tariff upon raw wool that, if
efficiently administered, will be just
to the producer, manufacturer and
consumer. We believe that the de-
velopment of the wool growing in
dustry of the United States, now pro-
ducing less than SO per cent of our
requirements Of raw wool, is a move
ment in which the producer and con-
sumer are equally concerned, and the
slight increase, if any, in the cost of
clothing to the consumer, caused by
the tariff, will be offset by the bene
fits derived from greater production
of wholesome meat and the restored
fertility of our soils, which will be in
cidental thereto. | wish to especially
thank you for the courtesies shown
our Mr.. C. j. Fawcett, who has repre-
sented US before various Committees,
and otherwise, in matters pertaining
to legislation concerning the sheep
and wool industry.
"It has been the aim and purpose
of this organization to furnish the
various individuals and committees
of Congress accurate and reliable in
formation concerning various agri-
cultural products being considered.
This has been done in the majority of
cases by specialist upon each com
modify employed oy this organization.
We appreciate fully every courtesy
shown all our various representatives.
"We are asking no special favors
for agriculture, no class legislation,
but simply to be placed on a par with
other great industries of our nation,
and it is for your efforts to attain this
high position for agriculture that l
again sincerely thank YOU.
Every truly yours,
american Farm Bureau
Federation,
~. R. Howard,
president. +"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13

citizens of the United States, believ-
ing in the constitution; being devoted
to it's high principles and guarantees;
being determined that right and JUS
tice and integrity shall prevail in the
enforcement of law; being committed
to the principles of our democracy,
which do not admit of judicial usurpa-
tion, or usurpation by an officer of
the government of dictatorial powers
in defiance of the constitution, and
being determined that there is great
malfeasance in the failure to bring
scores of war grafters and profteers
to the bar of justice, demand the re-
moval from office of Harry M.
Daugherty; and be it further
Resolved, That we will do all in
our power to bring success to the
effort to sustain the impeachment of
Harry M. Daugherty, individually and
through our organizations, to the end
that the department of justice may
be purged and purified of an influence
which has besnirched it and degraded
it in the eyes of all right-thinking
men and women who know the facts" "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Bishop Condemns
Labor Injunction

Portland, Ore.-The labor injunc-
ton and the so-called American
plan" were condemned in vigorous
terms by Episcopal Bishop Williams
of Detroit, Mich, in a speech in this
city. The churchman spoke at a
mass meeting held under the auspices
of the Episcopal church league for in
dustrial democracy, of which he is the
president.
The church and labor, said Bishop
Williams, are just family beginning
to realize that Christ was the great
est earthly champion of the toiler
and that he was the greatest agi-
tator of the ages.
The repressive policy of official
dom in this country was also scored
by the speaker, who referred to a
mass meeting in London last year
which he attended. He said clergy
men of all denominations made
speeches that would have landed them
in Jail if delivered in Portland.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
GO TO 1T BOYS
MAKE PROFITEERS DISGORGE
is AIM OF LEGION
Former Service Men Going After
Those Who COmmercialized War
For Democracy

Chicago-Plans of the American
Legion to compel profiteers to pay
back hundreds of millions of dollars
to the government from war contracts
were announced here by Alvin H.
Owsley, chairman of the American
zation committee of the legion in an
address before Chicago legionaires.
Seventeen thousand war contracts
that have been audited revealed $780,
100000 owing to the government" he
declared. "Only $15,000,000 of this
has been collected, and there still re-
main $4,000 war contracts yet to be
audited The total losses that should
and must be recovered from profiteers
remains mystery four years after
the war is over. The figures stagger
the imagination. The taxpayers so
far have been willing to hold the bag.
"The American Legion believes that
the men who took advantage of their
own country during the crisis of the
war should be punished. They are men
who stayed at home and grew rich in
gold upon the blood of the bravest
men who ever fought for liberty.
During the war, from 1914 to the
armistice in 1918, more grafters were
made in America than any other time
in the nations history. 1t would be
enlightening to see the names of the
favored groups who increased their
millions as a result of their contracts
with the government during the war.
The American Legion proposes to ex-
pose these grafters and compel them
to return their stolen wealth"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
WAR DEBTS
"RIG BUSINESS" WANTS THEM
WIPED OFF SLATE
Complete Change of Front Within
Past Year by Wall Street and
the Great Financial Institu-
tiOns of the Country
(By Federated Press)

Washington-The stampede toward
cancellation of international war debts
which constructive liberals and rad
icals have been advocating ever since
the armistice in 1918-is now on. In
America the rush is still confined to
the 10000 bankers who were in at
tendance at the American Bankers
Association, New York, but money
talks so loud that when it shouts
cancellation" the echo is sure to re-
vertebrate through press and pulpit:
Already the press has responded, and
Reginald McKenna took up the cry
when he addressed the bankers few
days ago.
McKenna is from England, and the
plan he endorses is known to every
one except the American public as
"The British Treasury Plan," drawn
up almost a year ago AMI privately
submitted to American bankers last
winter. 1t is a genuinely construc-
tive plan, and credit to its origin
ators.
Features of the plan, not yet dl-
vulged to the public, provide as fol-
lo' }:
The powers recently at war against
Germany will agree 70 cancel their
debts to each other-until OF unless
the United States shall try to collect
what the allies owe 20 America; the
allied powers will agree to cancel Their
claims against Germany-until or un-
less the United States shall try to
collect what the allies owe to Amer
lea; a fourishing trade with Europe
- a
and producers if they agree to the
plan, while no trade and no chance to
collect the debt shall be the penalty
of refusing; upon America the onus
will rest for keeping Europe rlostrate,
heavily armed and given to strife II
the United States insists upon col
lecting the IL billions of dollars owed
us by Europe.
When this plan was given private
ly to the American bankers in New
York they Immediately approved of
it. But, they explained to The British
originators, we must have time to pre-
pare the American people for such a
somersault on the debt question. Give
US time, they explained, and we will
bring the folks around to it.
Our bankers have kept their word.
Last year the "uneducated' American
Bankers Association voted down a
resolution which favored debt cancel
lation. Last week in New York the
same association is growing hoarse
with applause of the scheme.
Meanwhile the European end of the
movement is going forward according
to schedule. There is still much talk
about reducing" the German indem-
nifty, and of "refunding" the allied
debts to America. But those words
are only the diplomatic synonyms for
cancellation and Reputation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
MORE DOODLE
THE MILITARISTS LAUNCH BIG
"DRIVE"
Well Organized Propaganda to Secure
Greatly Increased Appropria-
tiOns For Army and Navy

The militarists are organizing for a
grand drive on Congress to secure
greatly increased appropriations for
the army and the navy. Their propa-
ganda is being financed in large part
with public funds Deficits are made
good by contributions from munitions
makers and anti-union business men
who believe a strong army will have
tendency to overawe the workers.
The work is carried on from several
headquarters and in many Instances
is cleVerly camoufaged.
The first step in the campaign on
the army side was the issuance Of an
order by Secretary of War Weeks
authorizing army officers to discuss
military affairs in public so long a
they supported the policy of thc gen
eral staff. This made it possible to
send army officers around the country
at government expense to preach
militarism to all kinds of gatherings.
This was followed by scheme to
get regular army, national guard, and
reserve officers into an exclusive or
ganization to spend more money on
military activities. The national guard
and reserve officers are generally
rather prominent in the business and
political affairs of their home towns,
and they can therefore be very useful
in molding public sentiment.
Then came the organization of the
Military Order of the World War,
made up exclusively of officers and
dedicated to the glorifcation Of the
professional soldier and the "suppres-
sion OF radicalism."
On the navy side the work is in the
hands of the Navy League, supported
by Secretary of the Navy Denby. At
the suggestion of the league the last
Friday in October has been DESIGNATED
as navy day, and demonstrations are
being arranged in all the large cities,
and even in the smaller places pa
triotic societies are being urged to as
sist in spreading the propaganda pre-
pared by the league.
Only few months ago the neOple,
regardless of party, were congratu-
lating the administration on the efforts
Of the Washington Conference on
Limitation of Armaments to junk the
navies Of the world.
Why should they change front
now? What enemy menaces this
country?
Great Britain? Absurd. Japan?
Our navy is twce as strong as Japan's
and under the Washington treaties
will remain so.
What other nation would dare at
tack US? If we have no formidable
enemies, why waste our wealth on
preparations for war?
There is onlv one answer: The
munitions makers need the money;
the professional soldiers clamor for
promotion; and some gentlemen of
great wealth-much of it secured by
questionable methods-become nerv-
Gus every time a Labor Day parade
passes the windows of their club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
PLAIN TALK
FEDERAL LAW is VIOLATED
DAUGHERTY MUST GO
Strong Resolutions Are Adopted at
Big Meeting in Washington
GOmpers Calls Spade
Spade

Washington-Re demand
ing that Attorney General Daugherty
be removed from office were adopted
at a mass meeting of trade unionists
and sympathizers in this city. Presi-
dent Gompers was the principal
speaker. This and similar meetings
throughout the country were held on
recommendation of the A. F. of l..
executive council, to protest against
the shop mems injunction.
President Gomners called attention
to the fact that each year since 1913
the appropriation bill for the depart
ment of justice provides that no part
of this money shall be used by the at
torney general to prosecute working
people in their effort to better condi-
lions" Attorney General Daugherty
was charged with wantonly violating
this provision when he sought an in
junction from Judge Wilkerson
"whose mind he knew"
eff two men can violate the law"
said President Gompers, "we will, in
reality, have a government of two
men, who could control the destiny of
millions, set up a government of their
own and deny to the people the right
of trial by jury"
In a series of singing resolutions,
the mass meeting declared:
"Whereas, the office of attorney
general should be an office for the
upholding of law and the constitution,
instead of for their destruction, or
partisan enforcement, and it is in
tolerable and unthinkable that it
should remain otherwise; be it
Resolved, That we, workers and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
MERELY LIES
MEAN LIBEL ON RAIL STRIK ERS
USED BY DAUGHERTY
Story of Train Abandoned in Desert
Branded as False by Santa Fe
District Passenger Agent

Washington = The public press
quotes Attorney General Daugherty
that prosecution of strikers at Need
les, Ariz., where trains were left or
the desert with suffering passengers
is continuing rapidly"
The attorney general is about the
only one who is now repeating the
libel that strikers abandoned then
trains on the desert.
Needles is not in Arizona, but in
San Bernardino county, California.
is a prosperous town of nearly 4,OOC
population. Machine shops of the
Santa Fe railroad are located there
as is one of chain of railroad hotels
that is we'll known in the far west
The passenger trains alleged to be
left on the desert were left in Needles
This "desert" story, which the at
torney general revamps, and which
was so carelessly used by the presi-
dent in his special message to con
gress, has been repudlated by the
Santa re railroad.
In a letter to all Santa Fe ticket
agents on August 21 last, E. H. Dal-
las, district passenger agent, called
on the ticket agents to give as much
publicity as possible to denial of the
"de ert" story, which seems to have
served the purpose of arousing public
opinion against the shop men, and
could therefore be recalled, as it was
hurting business. The railroad Of
fetal said, in part:
"In view of the newspaper re-
ports circulated regarding suffer
ing of passengers at points on
the desert, where trains were
stalled, wish to say, while this is
considered good newspaper copy
in the main such conditions origi-
mated in the fertile minds of space
writer's for the daily press. The
1000 inhabitants of Needles, Cal,
apparently enjoy the climate. Ad-
mittedly it is hot in the summer
months but not sufficient to cause
anything more than temporary
inconvenience and that only to
persons unaccustomed to hot
weather"
On September 28 last the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger editorially re-
pudiated the story.
TIL attorney generals statement is
especially vicious because he was
called upon during the shop mems in
junction proceedings to make good
the charge that strikers left trains on
the desert. 2
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Says Warren is Good Golf PLAYER

Washington-The editor of the
Metal Trades Department Bulletin,
issued by the A. F. of L. metal trade
department, says:
"As strike settler, President
Harding has demonstrated beyond
question of doubt that he is some golf
player"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
As Bad as in the United States

Toronto-For calling the British
empire the British vampire, at meet
ing last May day, Trevor Mcguire,
who was thereupon arrested for high
treason, must stand trial in the fall
assizes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Shoe Workers Are LOYAL

Cincinnati-In resisting an at
tempt to reduce wages, shoe workers
in this city are presenting record
solidarity. After nearly four months
they report that but six have deserted
out Of 1000 members involved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Big Paving Job Held Up

st. Louis-Fortv per cent of the
city's $2,000,0O0 paving construction
program for this year is being held
up because the railroads are unable
to furnish rolling stock to bring sand
and gravel to the city from Meramec
river. Auto trucks cannot be used be-
cause of the condition of the roads.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Key Men Organizing

Chicago-The Commercial Tele-
graphers' union has declared the week
of October 1928 to be organizing
week." when members and divisions
are asked to give organizing service
under the direction of organizing COM
mitteeS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Boycott Is Upheld

Chicago-The federal circuit court
of appeals has affirmed decision by
former Judge Lands that the Chicago
Tribune has not violated the law in
instructing its carriers that if they
sell the Chicago Journal of Commerce
they can not sell the Tribune.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Womens Trade Union League Booming

New York-The Women's Trade
Union lague now occupies new New
York headquarters in a fve-story
building at 247 Lexington ave., with
a cafeteria, clubrooms and numerous
other facilities for its members. The
house has been purchased by the
league.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Mother" Jones is Better

Observation-Disclosures" Jones is re-
gaining health after a long illness.
The trade union veteran has been
worn-out by ceaseless fights in behalf
of the workers. She is staying at the
home of her lifelong friend, T. V.
Powderly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Potters Indicted Under Antitrust Act

New York-Twenty-three potteries
and "a officers of their concerns of the
pottery trust, known as the Sanitary
Potters' Association, which controls
S5 per cent of the industry in the
United States, have been indicted here
on charges of criminal violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. The indict-
ment charges nrice-fixing combina-
tion and illegal restriction of sales to
specially selected jobbers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Kodak Profits Are Big

New York-In advertising a new
issue of common stock the Eastman
Kodak company states that for the
past 10 years its clear profits have
averaged S15,209,795.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Craft Unions AmaIgamate

Oakland, Cal.-Amalgamation has
been effected here of workers craft
unions in the furniture trades, COM
prising carpet mechanics, upholster-
ers,. diapers, seamstresses and mat
treSs, makers,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Trades Union College Opens

Chicago-The Chicago Trade Union
college opened its classes on October
10, under the auspices of the Chicago
Federation of Labor and the Women's
Trade Union league.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Big Stock Dividend

New Stockholders of the
Victor talking machine company ex-
pect to have a 600 per cent stock
dividend voted them at their annual
meeting to be held this month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Lady Tailors Renew Agreement

New York-Organized ladies' tail
ors have renewed their agreement for
two years. The 44-hour week and
$55 minimum wage will be continued.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Cloak Makers Win

Chicago-Organized cloak makers
and her employers have reached an
agreement. The workers made sub
stantial gains.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benedt Of
Hasty Readers
Gree" Life Insurance

Chicago-The Pullman car company
announces life insurance will be is
sued to employees in connection with
the company union"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Mace
Throughout the Country
Movie Operators Win

Observation-Disclosures picture oper
ators in the nations capital have
raised wages 5 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Carpenters Get Increase

Elizabeth, N. J.-Carpenters have
rased wages 10 per cent, following an
agreement made with their employers,
last spring.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Win SiX-DaY Week

Rochester, N. Y.-Organized team
sters employed by the Brighton Place
dairy company have won the siX-day
work week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
School Teachers Unite

Atlanta - Public school teachers
of this county have organized and af-
filated with the American Federation
of Teachers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Pottery Workers Go Out

East Liverpool, Ohio-Several pot
terry workers throughout the country
are on strike to enforce per cent
wage increase.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Renew Agreement

Dallas, Texas-Organized stereo-
typers have extended their contract
with local newspapers until March /,
1923.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
MR.. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult mem
ber of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.