davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
Women the Greatest Buyers In
the World

THERE are 100000 homes in the United States The
who buy for these homes spend the average,
each OF OoOOOOoOO year is
than $50 100000 every working day Every year amounts
half as much Americas Liberty Bond issue.
Each part Of this army Of buyers and each,
she will may be guided and economical purchases
she viii but make her mind each day read she
manufacturers printing
her lenefit
The advertising newspaper and magazine
buying guide for this greatest buying force the world This
advertising makes safe and easy every
buying army TO make her purchases
II establishes her mind buying habit gives al
preference Of brand Of goods another advertised
article TO one that is unknown.
identifies for product being standard so
that she MY easily dodge the wes of sellers who
something thai is not so good
II fixes merit everlasting adjunct
makes the is proud of
his product jealous Of his reputation and
do otherwise than make his product leat good
says il Is.
More than likely is better
Advertising points where this greatest buyer in all the
worlds history find quality goods by showing pictures
Of them and again which enables her recognize
them easily and quickly.
Published Leader, cooperation witty
The American Association q Advertising AgendsJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

oal1hona shows ID Increase IN eli
gra1uc1an aunnc t-rlsf. hu iaR
nation fsN dawa in rroduuloa c~r
1As fo-ma- mal B 1895 Aarre.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

Somebody asked Mss irua D1mh-
bell iboai the eaEl O. IN Washingt en-.
Us = w sad Isnaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

NQF fhat she a1rsty q hlbae1
hzar has vorn ~ some cf ne giTls
are having a hscs q 8 sssls frF.ne 20
IN heirs So 6 HiL zu 1ook ihat
wEF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

Be sur. to SEE oar 4-sGzy e S~4-y
-sttr~ss@s wis FlrEnure la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

GasAra raeZs - sAs tine rex,
rs1r VA D. good roa6s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

SPECIAL 1spsy ana sals q Sealg
m1uressas AZ Willis Para urs &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

enc rassaa vAs Ers a. %. carry
-aaasr 3 because 3 sosk az enc
mslfs usy hsa S auf fhass SIX
ones they ars wnrnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

Leader classified ads &c, r-sult..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

Ssfssv 1rst- TFseET.ts yolr name
ana asa-ess q ssrQ q paQsr and
E1sgs ls l1Sde gour eFesiassss case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

zsz : 1sagAi p.sA > li.-ls la-s.isk
red a. his cAfsk e 3 scoc1 e rogpt
q. rs oozi hs- never As saie GO
cazv .1ce ths zeigkncr uamsl his
E-lf r-t & thf-a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

g T Lewis has foraks- sha Baltk
iata during far wesE ard IS r1w
laefeTlus With q rea lhorst-so he
1lrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

F-r1er smles Hs he notts me Nall-
ssh ca11sian q ths waerf mare o.
l'fctIhFr delivery soarha5 S. of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

f-2sifrsrs as aha rev cathedral
arlW dowa s.trn delars CAV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

slcl matf nes al sua- Meura
1ar e -raf q sl1- w-ak. zach
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
.L|NDbERCH WILL
BOSS CAMP AIGN
Chosen to Handle Organization
by Nonpartisans on Farm
er-Labor Ticket.

c. A. Lindbergh, former Mime
sofa congressman, and candidate for
governor on the Nonpartizan league
ticket in 1918, has been selected by
the Nonpartisan league state CON-
mittee as campaign manager for the
farmer-labor state candidates, on
the part of the league, it was an
nounced last week by Ole Langhaug,
Evansville, chairman Of the COM
mittee.
Thomas Vollum, Erskine, a men,
ber of the committee, had previ-
ously been chosen, but the directors
Of the Erskine Cooperative Tele-
phone com pany, of which he is man
ager, absolutely refused to let him
go, Mr.. Langhaug said.
Mr.. Lindbergh. will take charge of
the Nonpartisan end of the state
primary campaign at once, and will
function as state manager at least
until after the primaries. when the
successful candidates will choose
their own committee for the fall
campaign. He was present at last
Saturdays meeting of the three
party committees and Of the can
didates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
BOSS
=. Home WORKERS
Pennsylvania State Industrial
Board to Supervise Health =.
.:. Of. f.Such .ToiIers.

Harrisburg, Pa. May 11:-Home
workers must hold health certifi-
Gates and their work places must be
sanitary and free of any communi-
cable diseases, under a new regula-
ton OF the state industrial board,
which provides: -, =.
! THE employer shall not furnish
material to any home worker until
a certificate of health has been pre-
sented from the state or local de.
partment of health, setting forth that
the home has been inspected and
found in a clean and sanitary con.
sditiVn ana freas 3xoplrsa infectious
contagious or communicabl BILE dis.
case. Such certificates shall be valid
foreas period Of one year from date
Of issue unless revoked by the com.
missioner for cause - :
Provisions of the child labor and
women's law are to apply to home
workers.. Certain educational quail.
ifications are contingent upon the
issuance Of : certificates to. minors
between the ages =. Of IA and II
years, Special rulings for employ.
ment of women and: children in in.
dustrial homes are contained in thu
draft. 4 =, . -. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

crime instead Of contempt. = =
-. They have issued dsinjunctions which
were intended to- curtail personal
rights. T., : - :. y: r =
This record is amazing! and
causes US to marvel at the peoples
patient submisson to over-reaching
courts. Its implications are tre-
mendous, for our judiciary has as-
sumed the authority. without sane
tion of law pr constitution to set
aside the basic principles upon
which our equity courts were
founded. They-have put labor with
out: the pale of our Constitution: in
its; efforts to establish Industrial
Justice. = 8. ~ ltd. I.
q They have violated these basic
principles and set up for themselves
q power and authority never con-
ferred upon them by the people, or
sanctioned by their representatives.
Having seized thi, power, they have
proceeded to- create class distinc.
tions. They have abolished trial by
jury for wage s.earners charged with
contempt committed outside OF the
courts presence. They have estab-
lished government by Judicial
"consience in defiance Of the pros
visions Of the Constitution which
specifically provide that all legisla-
tion shall be confined to the legisla-
tive branch OF the government.
The sinister condition established
BY these courts Of equity haa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
SENATE TO PRY:.:
!. !. INTO l : {: OIL | III LEASE S !:
To Probe Action Of Government
In Farming Out Valuable
o ~ n -s-.-,
= ss~.s i l0uuSa ~s - r.,

Washington, May: 11.-The senate
has ordered that the governments
leasing Of naval oil lands be probed
by its committee on public lands. :.
! Senators Of both parties declared
that the exploitation Of these lands
by private interests lis the establish
ment Of a dangerous: precedent. 1t is
stated that the oil leases are worth
hundreds Of millions Of dollars.
Defenders OF the: leasing system
claim that private 4 interests are
drilling wells close to the govern-
ment lands, and draining tthe gov
ernment, oil. ~. .'-ii -. = ~ -
This said Senator La Toilette,
has ever been the specious plea
upon which those desiring to exploit
this rich field have based their ef-
forts to secure access to it. But even even
II the weight of scientific opinion
were not against. the contention that
this field can be drained by outside
Edrilling, there is a. definite way in
which, the government can protect
itself against such q ruthless system
of piliage. It does not have to sur
render to the burglars. The oil in
these reserves, under decision OF the
supreme court OF, the United States,
belongs to the government" %
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
West VIRGINIA.
GOVERNOR SAYS
HE'S HELPLESS
Coal Mine Guard Seemingly
More Powerful Than State
Government.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. May
11.-Coal owners attorneys. who
are using the machinery OF the state
to fight organized miners, made a
costly blunder when they placed
Governor Morgan on the stand and
then cross-examined him.
Attorneys for: the defense sprang
into the legal loop hole, and despite
frantic objections which judge
Woods overruled as fast as pre-
sented, the miners: attorneys got
this evidence before the jury:
Admission by the governor Of the
state that a private governmen
resting on the notorious mine guard
system, exists in West Virginia;
Admission by the governor that
he and a majority of the present
legislature were elected 18 months
ago on a promise toIend this sys-
tenn, and that this pledge has not
been kept.
Admission by the governor that
On August last, organized miners
assembled in lawful manner in
Charleston, the capital of the state,
and adopted and sent to him reso-
lutions asking him to redeem his
platform and inaugural pledges and
end the mine guard system by call
ing a special session of the legisla-
ture for that purpose; that after
10 days delay he answered in writ
ing that he condemned the system
as heartily as they, but was power
less to abolish or abate it, and that
only after they received this con-
fession did the miners being their
armed assemblage and march to-
ward .Mingo.
1t was a bad day for the prose
cution, and the coal attorneys fumed
with anger as Judge Woods sus-
tanned the defense that it had the
right to show for what purpose the
meeting of August Z, at Charleston
was held, when the prosecution at
tempted to use the governor to sus,
tain it's point that that meeting wa.
"1a awleSS"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
open SHOP I ! VINO
FOR PUBLISHERS |. !
GIVEN APPROVAL
National Association Author
lies Organization Of Anti =
Union Branch. .

The American newspaper publish
ers'' association has authorized the
establishments of. an anti-union shop
division, which is to be called the
'open shop division -. :-:'
The resolution was: introduced by
Earl J. McCone, manager OF the
anti-union Buffalo Commercial Nc
Gone attracted some attention re-
Gently by his charge before a con-
gressional committee that the Inter-
national Typographical. union main
tains a censor over the editorial
policy Of newspapers that have
agreements with the union. :.
McCone is secretary of the '''open
shop association Of American news.
paper publishers. He claims. Sc
members. -. 1.--&
The resolution reads: -: =.
"Whereas, the open shop division
of the Typothetae. has proved a
source of strength and benefit to
the job printer, and frequently to
the newspaper publisher, in his
time and need; therefore, we believe
the time has arrived when the A. N.
P: A. should sit up an open shop
division to be maintained and ,pper-
ated without opposition or predju-
dice to any other department of the
organization, such a division to con-
stitute a unit of the Organization to
which publishers who wish to es-
tablish and maintain open shop con-
ditions in the mechanical depart
ments may turn for aid; therefore,
be it :5r-
Resolved, that the board of d.
rectors be instructed to proceed al
once to set up an. open shop divi:
sion Of the A. N. p. A. under such
conditions as will enable it to be-
come a substantial aid to members
who desire permanently to operate
under open shop conditions, it being
definitely understood that this de.
partment is under no circumstances
to be used as a breaking or.
ganization." ~ - :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
Will DAUCAERTy
ROUND Them UP?
War GougMs Not Worried Over
Charges; Lincoln Motors
0vapaid 100000

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Con-
gresham Woodruff's recent speech
in the house on grating war con-
tractors has resulted in a staten ent t
by Attorney General Daugherty that
the government in proceeding lin
the orderly way" to press its claim
against the Lincoln motors company
Of Detroit.
Congressman Woodruff showed
that the government overpaid this
company 100000. The company
has since gone into bankruptcy and
has wound up its affairs for $8,0O0,,
600. 1t is now stated that there are
preferred creditors, l2bor, mortgage
and taxes that will consume 49,
100000 in the hands of the receiver
to pay the governments $9,000,O00
claim saRa t1aeeclaims- Of, nearly 1y6 90
other creditors.
H. X. Scaife. a ormer investiga-
tor in the department Of justice, is
not enthusiastic over the attorney
generals statement that the govern
ment's claims will be pressed. Scaife
recently resigned because, he said
proper action was not being taken
to follow up the evidence uncovered.
''The trouble with these investi-
cations is that they are stopped" he
said. There is a big" blast of the
trumpet and the chase is announced
Small animals have very Hard
! time, but when the real quarry is
iumned tho attHrnev renera1 he,
comes weary. When we return from
the hunt the hares are chasing the
hounds"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

publican national campaign COM
mittee, thought that his position was
q private snap, not public trust,
at that time.''
Continuing his arraignment and
while alluding to a statement made
by the governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, Senator Heflin made
the flat charge which once would
have shaken the country, but which
now passes in silence. Here are
Senator Hefhn's words:
'That was before nc journeycd,
not to ,Jreich0, but to Marion, Ohio,
in the fall Of 1920, and that was be-
fore William. Boyce Thompson, the
treasurer Of the Republican cam
paign committee, borrowed partly
under dummy note $4,000, 900
through member of the Federal
Reserve Bank in New York"
Senator Heflin poured his start
ling charges into an abyss of silence
so far as the press was concerned.
Was it fear. fortune or favor that
caused the silence?
No mere suppression of unimpOr-
tant gossip here! Absolute silence
about q direct charge of the gravcst
character involving "A man of ma
tional reputation, then a director of
the New York Federal Reserve
Bank, treasurer of the Republican
campaign committee, prominent
figure in many enterprises, former
representative OF the Red Cross in
Russia with Raymond Robins; apol-
ogist for BOlshevism, and million.
aire in his own right: * -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
WASHINGTON, D. c., May

WA0I 1llNO AlN, l.. Ne, way
l.1--ln open Senate. where
newspapermen constantly are
on watch, Senator Thomas Hef-
lin made the sensational charge
that a debtor bank in the fed
eral reserve system made a
dummy loan Of $3,000.000 to a
director of the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank and that the
total loans to this man amount
ed to $5,000,00
Not a word was printed about this
astounding charge. A decade ago
such q charge would have made the
press ring with headlines.
twenty-five years ago the press
exposed the fact that the State
Trust company Of New York had
made much smaller dummy loan
in the name of an office boy. Fol-
lowing exposure Of the scandal the
State Trust company was liquidated.
Though Senator Heflin made his
amazing charge in open Senate, not
q word has been published.
In his statement in the Senate,
Heflin named a. man of great prom
inence, banker, politician, magnate,
guiding star in the councils Of his
party, treasurer Of the Republican
campaign committee.
Said Senator Heflin:
1T looks as IL this director, who
was accommodating $4,000, 900, and
who was the treasurer of the Re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
ACCUSED, Miners PLAY :.::: ::
Bl[L WITH HOME TEAM

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
11.-Town folk rooted for the
miners baseball team, in its game
with the local champions for the
benefit Of a hospital fund controlled
by the citizens. The miners won by
the score of to 3. - "
All of the miners are charged
with treason or murder. William
Blizzard, the. first miner to. face
trial, played right field for his team.
The miners have secured baseball
uniforms.cwith the initials "U: M. w.
Of A." across their breasts. AS they
walked on the diamond they were
given a rousing cheer. by Charles
Town citizens, who show their ad-
miration for the accused on every
OCCASION.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
GASOLINE PRICES CLIMB ..= !.
SPHfoFI BIG SUP II

WASHINGTON, May :, 1.-THE
price Of gasoline is increasing, al
though the bureau Of mines reports
the greatest reserve Of gasoline in
the history Of the United tates Is
now in storage. Stocks totalled
81s,5oo,ooo gallons on March ~ ex-
ceeding the previous high figure,
set May. 1921, by .1s, 600, 900 gallons.
J At ! the. present rate Of increase,
the bureau points out, the billions
gallon-point may be reached in. the
gasoline reserve. before the seasonal
decline in stocks begins. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

State Legislatures or by Congress.
We have shown that many Of the
nations leading jurists have held
that equity courts have no authority
to issue such injunctions in connec-
ton with Industrial disputes and
that the terms of these writs are
frequently in contradictions and vio-
lation Of the provisions of our Con-
stitution.. - s.@ss. III s.,-1
The British; equity practice, regu-
lated and established by Parliament
which we inherited, provided that
equity , &Ass ,.- ~; r <Zta$:s. .--;s'AS5 %
WAS to be exercised for the pro-
lection of property rights only.
THAT he who would seek it's aid
must come with clean hands. -.
"That there must be no adequate
remedy at law. =. :
|: '"Fhat it must not be used to pun
Ism. crlme. =; ~ - =. zts-'75, ~ -
THAT is must never. be used te
curtail personal rights = Lille 80 - 4
We have shown that since Ameri.
l'can courts began the practice o1
issuing labor injnnctipnss they have
violated all Of these basic principles
Of chancery or>equity, Tor they have
issued injunctions for purposes
other than the protection Of pro
perty. 5s .<5s:..
They have issued sinjunctions Il
employers who had been the aggres'
sors, who had struck the first blow
and whose hands were unclean.
They have issued injunc ctions wher
there were adequate remedies q
law. iss 5 s
They have issue ed Sinjunct ions which
they afterWaxds s used to punis&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
Rail WORKERS D0NOT EXPECT
FAIR deal FROM LABOR BOARD
Managers Confuse Issues BY Bringing IN Wage Scales From
Related Outside Industries: Cheat Operation Of Trans
portatlon Act Railroads Disregard Boards Rulings
Il - :" - 81 -
BY CHARLES M. KELLEY.

= Washington D. C., May Here the situation that con-
fronts nearly 100000 railway WORKERS
factory as it possibly be.
Pending before the United States Railroad are
applications filed by for heavy wages and
the changing Of working rules and conditions that will made
further reduce incomes
The argument employed by the rail managers support OF
their position is that railway than
related outside This been pretty efec
lively destroyed by spokesmen for the workers have
proven that outside scales higher than railway pay
that the carriers have attempted hoswoes
that have been juggled Of all resemblance the truth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

,sponsibility which was assumed by
the British parliament many years
ago when It laid down the definite
rules to govern courts Of equity, and
placed impassable barriers beyond
which they. could not go. o.ss,1is;7 az &. 4. e..
The process OF securing the res
toration Of our rights which have
been destroyed by equity courts and
Of restoring these courts to their
original function will be q long and
arduous undertaking.
5# Until this remedial legislation Is
secured, how is labor to protect It's
rights? ..S :, .g sE@s
A most practical and immediate
problem exists because Of the coll
lective effort Of organiEed employ
ers to collectively de-unionize their
plants wherever possible and pre-
vent the existence OF trade-unions.
rade-unionists are being faced with
the alternative OF immediately los-
Ing their Job, or signing q contract
compelling them to surrender their
trade-union membership. WhsnTthey
have gone on strike to resist such
an invasion Of their. rights, . court
Of equity has declared the strike
Illegal and has enj Joined others from
giving assistance to the strikers. i. !.
Injunctions are issued restraining
|trade-unionists from referring TO the
fact that they have q dispute with
their employer. giving him free
and open field to do or those
things which will senEble Him. un-
hindered and >un hampersd york
his will. Isl
The court Of equity restrains the
Continue 81 on =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
CITIZENS ARE
:: i, EuQKp BIA. COURT

CUMBERLAND, Md, May y$11::: :
Citizens of West Virginia are: en-
Joined. from picketing or in other
manner interfering with the
Western Maryland. railroads at
tempt to operate its shops with
strikebreakers. -~~S*,
The company was recently re-
fused a similar injunction by Fed
era1 Judge Rose at Baltimore: The
strike is caused by: the company
contracting its repair work to pri-
vate concern that has reduced
wages and working conditions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
EMPLOYEES ASK COURT TO :.
HELP THEM BREAK STRIKE

NEW, YORK. May 11.-Employing
lithographers ask. the judiciary to
aid them in breaking four months s
strike Of their emplo.'es.
T. A temporary injunction has al
ready been. issued, but the strikers
are maintaining. their solidarity: des-
pite the courts, command that they
shall not commit murder, arson,
kidnap their employers or "make
faces at the: handful of strike
breakers the bosses have corralled:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
COURT STOPS ORGANIZED J. !:
oQERs From PllGkEIlNG

!. WORCESTER, Mass May IL
Superior Court Judge sisk has en- en-
Joined organized iron molders from
picketing the plant Of Rice, Barton
g. Fales company. In effect, his
honor tells the mo-ders that they
may speak to-. the strikebreakers,
but if the latter quit their employ
ment: the unionists will be in con-
tempt Of court. h. =
Judge: Sisk wants the molders to
understand that they will not win
their strike If he can prevent them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
Coal, STEEL AND RAILROADS IN
! ALLIANCE 10BEAT UNION LABOR
Three Big Interests Responsible for Misleading Propaganda
Circulated Through Country to Prejudice People Against
s Miners. Government Ca mot Get Coal Facts.
BY International Labor News Servic

WASHINGTON May ll-That the government is bound and
gagged by coal interests and get coal facts;
That the steel trust and railroads spending millions in
Propaganda public support in the the mners
That coal deliberately flucuatng production in
order to gouge the public in pinch times;
That the National Coal Association presented padded
report to the House Committee on Labor; and
That if coal owners win a victory for Garyisn'
These charges made the floor of the House by Con-
Bland this week scahng denuncaon of coal baons
and their policies
Here from Bands hot speech:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
CAN'T LOAN TENTS.

The evicted families of striking
Pennsylvania coal miners can not be
housed in government tents, accord
ing to a decision by Secretary Of
War Weeks, who says he must Sc
cure authority from congress before
he can loan this equipment.