davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-19
ALLIANCE |.
Open SHOPPERS
TO Be. vIClLANT
Sub Contracts Must Be Let to
Non-unIon Employers.

The Citizens alliance is no longer
claiming that Duluth is an "open
shop" city. In its latest bulletin is
sued Tuesday it states that until
the spring Of 1921, the building
trades in Duluth were conducted on
the closed shop plan. While a great
advance towards the open shop has
been made. during the EAST year,
there is much yet to be accom-
plished," Mr.: Harris, the president
Of the alliance, admits.
He them admonist es the local
building contractors to. be vigilant
and loyal to non unionists. "Some of
the general contractors" he charges,
who areasoEen shop themselves, are
not careful enough in seeing to it
that the sub contracts are let to
open shop contractors.
From Cellar to Garret.
"They seem to think" he judges,
that if the general contract is let
to an open shop man, that it makes
little difference whether the plumb
ing, electrical, sheet metal, plaster
ing and brick part of the work is
sub-let to a closed shop contractor.
"The only way to get Duluth on
the real open shop basis" con-
cludes the alliance bulletin, us to
have buildings erected on that plan
from cellar to garrett"
Other information in the bulletin
of interest to building trades work.
ers and other union men is given as
follows:
The Building Employers council
held it's annual meeting a short time
ago and reelected the old officers
unanimously. The executive commit
tee consists of Mr.. Geo. H. Louns-
berry, president. and Emil J. Zauft,
w. F. Meyer, Edward Deetz and Os-
car Hanson. Mr.. H. F. ROLAND is
secretary and field man.
THE Employers Council is the or
ganization through which the Citi-
zens alliance operates in carrying
on the open shop building pro-
gram. Although it has only been
operating for year. it has done
practical and effective work, which
has resulted in bringing the great
bulkrof the building this year under
the open shop plan.
i. He's a Busy Man.
THE Council, through it's secre-
tary and field man, Mr.. H. F. Rol-
land endeavors to keep track of
every new building project, to get
it done open shop, and to furnish
employers with open shop work
men, and to furnish all employers
who will work open shop with
jobs"
THE council meets. regularly on
Tuesday of each week, at II o'clock
A. NJ, 603 Palladio Bldg, to hear
complaints and to take care of the
needs of its members, and holds
special meetings when necessary;
Mr.. Lounsberry, the president, and
all of the members Of the committee,
although very busy men, have given
unstintedly of their time and ef-
forts, and are entitled to a: large
part of the credit for having put
Duluth well towards the tops in the
rapidly growing column of open
shop cities.
Mr.. ROLAND, the secretary,
spends most of his time in the
field. He keeps constantly in touch
with all construction jobs, knows
the location of practically every
open shop workman in the city
which is not very hard job and of
many on the outside. and is con-
stantly on the. GU look to find out
when present jobs will be finished
and new. places found for the men
who are working on Them"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-19

A cripple begging on a prominent
New York street corner was noted
to receive money from Is people
within five minutes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-19
STATE EXAMINER PLEASED
WITH BUILDING and LOAN

H. F. Kenrich, deputy state .ex-
aminer for the state. banking de-
partment, has been in the city this
week making semi-annual examina-
ton Of the securities, providents,
saving, building and loans associa-
tions here. r.
He made his first audit of the
books OF the st. Louis County Build
ing and Loan association and found
that institution to be operating on 4
sound basis. He examined all out
standing loans and complimented the
officers on the high character of the
securities they were. holding.
Great SIS Choice Suit Sale
Values up to $5o-The. Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-19
HAD PLEASANT OUTING

Filing Munkeby, president of the
Federated Trades assembly, with his
family and number of friends mo-
tored to Grand Marais Sunday for
an outing. They returned the same
evening, reporting a pleasant time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24
Leather Goods

Kodak Albums, Picture
Frames. Card Cases. Military
Brush Sets. Humidors, Toilet
Sets. Candle Sticks, Writing
Folios, Address Books, Dia-
ries ard Tobacco Pouches.
33 1870 DISCOUNT
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24
COLD INCREASES
AID REQUESTS
OF RED CROSS
Secretary Forced to Call for
Help in Preparing Pack
ages This Week.

Continuation Of the present stretch
of cold weather has had the. effect OF
materiall, increasing the number Of re.
quests for assistance at the office of
the Cascade county chapter OF the
American Red Cross, it was reported
Thursday by Mrs. Harriet Carrier,
secetary of the chapter. Preparation
of packages for distribution this week
has involved so much labor that Mrs
Carrier has issued requests for office
assistants and several individuals and
organizations have responded. Mem
bers Of the Senior Asbury Epworth
league assisted in preparing parcels III
the Red Cross offices Thursday.
The request for volunteer knitters has
been renewed by Mrs. Carrier. A short
time since, there was a large number
Of sweaters to be completed, but the
call now is for knitted mittens: The
WomAn's club gave valuable assistance
in finishing the sweaters, Mrs. Carrier
stated. Until the last spell Of cold
weather, the chapters supply Of nit
tens was adequate to meet the demand,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair by Washing 1t

When you wash your child's hair be
careful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkaH, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces.
Two or three teaspoonsfuls Of Null
sified in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required.
Simply moisten the hair with water,
and rub it in. It makes an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather. cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle Of dust
dirt and dandruff. You can get Mulsi-
fled at any drug store, and few
ounces will last everyone in the family
for months. BE sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24

against George r. Wright. They we're
living in Iona at the time of the evic-
ton, according to the complaint.
Mrs. Wright alleges that her husband
threatened her life on several occa-
sions and made false charges against
her chastity for the purpose Of humili-
ating her and degrading her character.
They have three children, two Of whom
live with their father and one with
Mrs. Wright. She asks for the care
and custody of all the children and that
Wright be compelled to pay her ali
mony and the costs of the action.
They were married March 25, 1911,
at Osceola, Iowa. According to the
complaint, the husbands last known
address was Great Falls but he is now
believed to have left the state
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24
SPRAY Of THE FALLS
Maccabees meet tonight.-Adv.
Hang Over Blues" at Orton Bros

Maccabees meet tonight.-Adv.
Hang Over Blues" at Orton Bros.
0. Fjelstad Of Montague was busi-
ness visitor Thursday.
]. HI. Hughes of Cascade was a busi-
ness arrival Thursday.
Olive Chapter o. E. S., meets to-
night. Initiation.-Adv.
j. A. Perine was among the Thurs
day arrivals from Kalispell.
A. Shwachheim Of Cascade was an
out of town arrival Thursday.
Charles r. Trender of Poplar was a
Thursday arrival in Great Falls.
Miss Gladys NJ. Slavens of Choteau
was visitor in the city Thursday.
George Morry Of Havre was among
the out OF town arrivals Thursday.
r. NJ. Broyne Of Havre came into
Great Falls Thursday on business.
II. I. Peterson Of Helena spent
Thursday in Great Falls on business.
j. s. Mckenzie Of Havre was busi-
ness visitor in Great Falls Thursday.
A. J. Briscoe of Cascade arrived
Thursday for few days visit in the
city.
Miss Marie Schimmelfpeng of Cho-
teau spent Thursday visiting in Great
Falls.
Shirley Ford left the city Thursday
morning for Helena on brief business
visit.
Miss Louise Curtis Of Fort Benton
spent Thursday in Great Falls visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Cummings ar
rived in the city Thursday for few
days visit.
George G. Sacket Of Butte spent
Thursday in the city Attending busi-
ness matters.
Walker Ringwald came into the city
Thursday from Havre for few days
business visit.
Judge ]. f. Green of Choteau is in
the city for few days attending to
business matters.
Nels Roman arrived in Great Falls
Thursday from his home in Belt to
spend Il few days on business.
r. Il. Bancroft, prominent lawyer
of Cascade, arrived in Great Falls to
attend the federal court session.
Il. J. Sherman of Helena arrived
Thursday afternoon to spend few
days in the city attending to business
matters.
William Davies Of New York city,
who has been q guest in the city for
several days, left Thursday evening
for San Francisco.
Mrs. Arthur Strain Of $40 Third av-
enue north returned Thursday from
Malta, where she has been the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. r. e. DEWEY, for
the past 10 days.
Mrs. O. D. Bulsh and small son
passed through the city, Thursday, en-
route from her home in North Dakota
to Lewistown, where she will spend
month visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Burns, wife of
Bishop Burns, resident bishop Of the
NJ E. church of the Helena area, and
two daughters are expected to arrive
in the city this friday afternoon.
Bishop Burns will join his family here
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24
w. r. Smith to Meet
Railway President

w. r. Smith, general superintend-
ent of the Great Northern railway s
Central district, left Thursday morn
ing to meet Ralph Budd, president of
the system; Vice President C. 0. jerks
and General Manager James O'Neill at
Wolf Point, from where the visiting
officials will continue to the west coast.
superintendent Smith will accompany
the party, to Troy today (Friday).1 Mr..
Budd and Mr.. jerks will include Great
Falls on their itinerary when they re-
turn to st. Paul next week
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24
Bequeathes Estate
Entirely to Wife
in Will Filed Here

The entire estate of John B. Brown,
who died January s, 1921, at Atasca-
dero, Cal, is bequeathed to his wife,
Ada NJ. Brown, according to his will,
which was filed in district court We'd
nesday for probate. The estate con-
sists of personal property valued at
$500. Several prom
issory notes, secured by mortgages on
real property, make up the bulk of the
personal property.
Mrs. Brown was named executrix of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24
Eyes Tired?

II your eyes are tired and overworkcd: /:
il they itch, ache, burn or smart. 90 TO
any druggist and get bottle of Bon
fourth Of glass Of water and use as
directed to hathe the eyes. You will be
surprised At the rest, relief and comfort
Bon-Opto brings.
Note Doctors say Bon Optic strengthens eyesieht
druggists everywhere sell It under positive money.
back guarantee.
The Great Fails Drug CO. Of fhis CITY
can always supply you.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24

the will but she waived her right to
act, in favor Of Charles Wegner, whom
she desired for appointment to the po-
sition. Mrs. Brown is now a resident
of Spokane. Judge j. B. Leslie set
March % as the date for hearing pc
tition of Wegner for letters Of admin
istrasion in the estate.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24
Marriage Annulled
After Three Months

The marriage of Anna Stephens and
Harold Stephens was annulled Thurs
day in a decree signed by Judge J. B.
Leslie. She applied for annulment on
the grounds that Stephens was not
fit person to marry and she added that
she never would have married him If
she had known then what she knows
now. They were married in Great
Falls. November Is, 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24
DRIVEN FROM HOME
IN STORM, ALLEGES.
Laura Wright Asks Divorce
From Husband on Grounds
of Cruelty.

Driven from her home one night,
while scantily clothed, by an angered
husband and forced to stand outside in
q drizzling rain because he would not
allow her to return, is the story told
in divorce complaint filed in district
court Thursday By Laura Wright
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24

but the stock has now been so depleted
that there is an excellent opportunity
for knitters to be Of genuine service
in this regard. Yarn for all Red Cross
knitting is furnished by the chapter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-24

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Jay G. Mcdonald, legal age. of Great
Falls, and Geraldine L. Maxwell, legal
age Of Spokane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
M'NARY PHOTOED
WITH PAT GROVE

Washington, d. c., July 20
Senator McNary Of Oregon stood
up and was photographed at the
capital today alongside Pat Grove,
one time notorious kidnaper, who
Is best known to fame as the man
who tswiped Eddie Cudahy, son
Of the multi-millionaire packer,
little more than 20 years ago,
Pat has quit kidnapping for a
living. In other words. he has re-
formed and is leading a fight
against the narcotic habit among
the youth of the land His REM
edy is to reclaim arid and waste
lands and start back-to-the-land
movement among boys and girls.
The occasion Of his appearance
at the capitol today was to present
a petition containing 1000 sigma
lures in favor of reclamation
legislation. The petition was pre-
sented to Senator McNary in the
presence Of other members OF the
senate irrigation committee, who
also posed for their pictures. as
follows Jones of Washington. |
Shortridge of California. Gooding
of Idaho, Oddie of Nevada, Phipps
of Colorado, Walsh of Montana,
Kendrick of Wyoming and Shep-
herd OF Texas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
CLOUDY WEATHER
AIDS FIRE FIGHTERS

Dallas. Or, July 29.-W. v
Fuller. district fire warden, and
all others responsible for putting
out the forest fires In Polk coun-
ty, welcome the prevailing cloudy
weather that has been present
during the past few days, and are
in hopes that it Will continue.
During such weather fires that are
burning Just naturally die out.
Mr. Fuller state that with a
month or more yet to go during
what is called the danger season
that Polk county has not had a
fire that has been destructive to
any great extent. But little mer
chantable timber has been de-
stroyed by fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
single TAXER
WANTS DEBATE

Secretary G. E. Barbour OF the
Salem Central Labor Council Is In
receipt of communication from
the Oregon Single Tax league. IN
which q challenge IL issued to any
one for debate on the proposed
single tax amendment to be voted
On at the November election.
The letter follows:
Referring to arrangements al
ready made for speaker at your
meeting OF August 3, we have se-
lected William H. Ross, an able
speaker. to present the case
In case 1t Ii agreeable to your
body. Mr.. Ross will be pleased to
meet anyone In debate upon the
measure, copy OF which follows.
The debate to be held under any
arrangement that is fair to both
sides. The question to be Shall
the following amendment to the
constitution of Oregon be adopt
ed?'"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
SUBMARINES
NOT LOST AT SEA

Los Angeles, July 20. - All
twelve of the submarines en-
route from Los Angeles to Hamp-
ton Roads, Virginia, under con
voy Of the tender Beaver were
said at the local submarine base
to be accounted for this morning.
Two Of the submarines are out
OF commission and are being
towed, 1t is said, but no serious
trouble is being experienced.
Early reports to the effect that
four OF the submarines were miss
ing grew out Of the statement Of
Captain Thomas w. Sheridan,
master Of the liner City of Homo
lulu that he had sighted a badly
smoking submarine off the lower
California coast below Ensen-
ada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
.PO|NCARE GIVES
PLOTTERS SLIP
LEAVING PARIS


Paris. July 2s.---(By Associated
Press. Paris was surprised this
morning when II became known
that Premier Poincare had slipped
quietly out OF the city BY automo-
bile for his country home In the
department of Meuse early today.
1t had been announced last night
that the premier had left by train
for his weekend holiday. Elab-
crate precautions were taken at
the railway station when he was
supposed 70 have departed and It
was said an engine had preceded
the train to prevent possible at
tempt 10 wreck II.
The reported plot Is understood
to be the work OF the monarchist
association known as the tsCon-
sui" Encouraged by its success
In planning the removal of former
Minister Of Finance Erzberger and
former Foreign Minister Rathe-
nau, the association, according to
Aht ISpuit maui 70 tue rItHGu AUI-
eign office decided to extend its
scope beyond the German frontier
and selected Premier Poincare asI
the first victim.
The alleged plot, knowledge Of
which came from the Belgian gov
ernment. has been worked out
with such detail both as to Its or
ganization and the means which
the monarchists intended I'd EN-
pIoy TO accomplish. their end, ac-
cording to the official report. that
the French government felt Il
could not safely disregard 1t. AIT
er considerable deliberation, 1t
was decided the best means OF
frustrating the attempt was to
make public statement. which
accordingly was issued today. At
the same time all necessary psv-
have been taken for the
OF Premier Poincare.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

the obligation, he gives Emperor
Simmons a blank check on his bank
account.
II swear that / win never allow
personal friendship, blood or fami-
Ily relationship, nor personal, polit-
icai, or professional prejudice,
malice, or Ill Will to influence me in
casting my vote for the election or
rejection Of an applicant for mem
bership In this Order"
The invisible Empire wants
more citizens" More Citizens"
mean more money. Under ruling
of the organization no person can
be blackballed unless objectors are
prepared to stand up in open lodge
and state just what are their objec-
tions, and then they might be adj
monished to clay off," In the pres
ent system Of propagation the Klea-
gle 10 the court Of last resort as
to the persons who become charter
members of a Khan.
Much capital is made by the or
ganization Of the fact that each
person who becomes a citizen of
the Invisible Empire is requir-
ed to take solemn oath to support
the Constitution Of the United
States. While this is true, the al
legiance to the Constitution and the
law, is, in my opinion, pure cam
outage for the purpose Of con
cealing the deadly fangs of this IL
legal oath. Tn considering this
point, it should be borne in mind
that the members Of the original
Ku Klux Klan also took an oath
TO support the Constitution OF the
United States, which oath can be
found in the Prescript Of the Order.
Just how much weight the original |
ku Kluxers attached to the Consti- |
tntion Of the United States when il |
became necessary to put the fear
of God into "earpet- bagger" or
negro is a matter Of more or less
loubt. They were organized as
matter Of necessity for the pur-
pose OF policing a section Of the
country where political madness and
hatred reigned supreme. As will
% shown further along, Ku Klux
klan in Beaumont, Texas, in Nav
92l, although all of its members
Iad sworn to support the Constitu-
ion Of the United States, arrested
citizen without warrant, tried
i'm, and acted as his sexeeutioners
total violating Of the Bill of
tights Of the United States Con-
It has been proven in one
lstance that swearing allegiance
. the United States Constitution
ad but little effect in preventing i
lembers Of the Invisible Empire"
rom committing acts Of lawless-
ess. Hence, l believe that the
ious and patriotic clause in the
ath Of Emperor Simmons organ
alton Is sheer camouflage, because
ie very document shows on its
zee that the Ku Klux oath is con-
dered paramount to amy other tie
! obligation.
In order to prove this statement
call special attention to the follow
e clause, which illustrates fully
10 relative. Importance the EN-
sible Empire" attaches to tho
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

Studebaker enclosed cars are an evolution
ofthc hne coach work of former genera lions.
specialists, plus the standard Of 20 years
experience in building quality vehicles.
Strength. weight resistance to shoel
dom from rattles. are all subjec
searching analysis and gruelling roao
under every possible condition Of road and
weather.
The body framework is OF selected white
ash. thoroughly seasoned and rigidly in
spected.
Ask for he Studebater .'Yardssiek.' . a meas,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
The Modern Ku Klux Klan
Continued from Page ons.l

man who takes this obligation an,
keeps Il, gives Emperor William
Joesph Simmons blank check ol
his life, bis liberty Of thought, ans
biz entire actions. Amy one VIII,
doubts my statement has but to reas
this section Of the oath. 1t Is ther,
in plain English. Regardless Of til,
merits Of the organization, no fra
ternal order man ought to be /
member Of any society in which b,
has so little voice In the MANAGE
ment Of Its affairs, and the head 81
(which has 80 framed the constitu-
tion that he will enjoy lifetime
Of easy money" And the incorpor.
ators Of the invisible Empire say
in their application for charter
Of the "Knights Of the Ku Klua
KIan" that they want to be class
ed with the Masons and Knight.
Of Pythias. In both those orders
the constitution and laws of the
order are always open for the IN
spection Of any member who cares
to sec them, and Nave vet to hear
Of On official Of Pythianism or Mas
onry who has been chosen to hold
"a position for life. Some officials
have held office on merit for many
years, but their tenure for life Is
not fixed in the constitutions.
Under the second section Of the
oath, in the first clause, Is found
the words:
II do solemnIy pledge, prom-
ise and swear, that / win diIigent-
" guard and faithfully foster
every interest OF the knights Of the
Ku Klux Khan, and viii maintain
its social cast and dignity"
This is 4 sweeping declaration
that every interest OF this organi-
zation must be held paramount and
the slightest deviation from abso-
lutte obedience and loyalty to EN-
peror" Simmons, who IL the organ
ization, would mean that the Offend
Or had broken his oath. Maintain
ing Its social east and dignity
whatever that means--may indeed
be very hard obligation to keep.
~ swear that | win pay prompt
" all just and legal demands made
upon me to defray the expenses Of
my Khan and this Order. when
same are due Or called for.''
Here we find that the avarice
and greed that permeates the whole
system Of organized Ku Klaxism
has even been incorporated into
the oath. When a Klan is charter
ID, per capita tax OF $1.s5 for
zach member Is required TO be
sent TO the Imperial Palace. liz the
has $4,000 members
Is has been claimed, then there will
10 derived from dues alone an an
NAL revenue Of 81 ,202, 500. In or
Ter 70 insure the payment Of this
'ast sum, the Emperor has sworn
II his subjects" to keep up the
'oldcn stream that flows into the
offers Of the Invisible Empire. !"
Tndcr this section, 1t would also
. possible to levy an assessment
n AL Of the members, which they
gould be bound to pay, or else they
Fould bc guilty of violating their
bhgations. No amount Of payment 4
! specified. when d person assumes |