davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

its fight in the various senatorial, con
gis ssional and legislative campaigns
Is was indicated.
i In announcing submission Of CHI
wine and beer amendment would be
pcsfponed, at least until the state
election in the spring OF 1928. Robert
Wardell OF Detroit, secretary OF the
antiprohibition organization, declared
his group would concern Itself 81.
every division OF the campaign in
Michigan this year. both in the pri
nasires and general election
This announcement closely follow
ed one by the state division of tie
Anti Saloon league. that said The
drys were busy checking the reco.d Of
every candidate for public office and
would make flat footed declarriun
concerning the leagues stand on each
candidate some time before the days
set for balloting. The league alreacy
has undertaken its investigation OF
each candidate. It is announced. ard
declarations are expected within =
short time.
The wet forces announced their de-
cision to withhold Submission of a
beer and wine amendment was made
because at the time there was rcs-
sibiiity that tine so-called anti-R.f-
ochial school amendment might be
submitted again this year. This lat
ter proposed amendment would re-
Guirc an affirmative vote for passage.
while the wet amendment require the
ssnse sort OF an EXPRESSION. The fea;
was expressed by the vets, Mr.. War
dell said, that those opposed to ire
school amendment might vote ''no" On
all questions to make sure they had
registered opposition to the one.
Whether any OF the candidates fer
public office will seek nomination and
election on wet platform remains
&c be seen. 1t was rumored In state
political circles for time that such
would be the case but to date no
candidate has come out openly on The
wet and dry proposition. The amend
mani rvr,gnnarf. ara ~,,&l~~;snSs~.rar.
reported TO have selected a number cf
candidates but so far none Of the
names mentioned has been added 10
the list of office aspirants.
The association opposed to prohibi.
ton some time ago began circulation |
Of initiatory petitions to put the amend
ment before the voters. These roti. |
tipns have been recalled. but Mr.. War
dell says they again will be put In cir |
crlation next winter in the effort to
bring the question before the voters
in the spring.
Mr.. Wardell announced his organ
l7auon would make a concerted ef.S
fort to send several wet advocates 10
congress from Michigan At the came
time this faction viii attempt to drive
wedge into the state legislature. II
was said.
The wet and dry fight in this state Is
eyf ected here TO prove Of more than
state interest This Is because rhe
Detroit district has been termed zone Of
the wettest spots in America" by fei
e'eal prohibition agents who are cur-
l'cntcd- with the task Of halting the
flew of Illicit liquor from Ontario into
tue United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
Wet and Dry
Question In MICHIGAN

Prohibition not to submit TO The vot-
ers next fail proposed amendment
permitting the sale OF beer and light
wines within the state IN the event
OF the yolstead acts modification.
leaves this Organization free TO press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
TWO ARE JAILED FOR
STEALING STAGE THUNDER

Berlin, Ang. 1.-Two men hzve
Just been convicted here FIR steal
ing thunder" They were found guilty
of taking the motors And apparat T. s
used in providing the storm effe..s
for comic opera company by which
they were employed. One, the d :
rector OF lighting. was ceatenced to
eight months imprisonment. as his
confederate, an electrician. to three
months.
Disappearance OF the ncisemaking
machinery forced the SUSPENSION of
a production the chief scene of which
vas laid in Hades.
M1 Leader classified ada rat roS,,lfr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Detroit. Aug. 2.-The wet and dry
question L expected to play a leadia :
part in the political dramas that VII
he enacted in Michigan this year.
Decision OF the Michigan division Of
tho National Association Opposed 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
Hot Weather Diseases.

Disorders of the bowels are ex
trenely dangerous. particularly dnr-
ing the hot weather Of The summer
mouths. and IN order to profert yon-
self and family aeeinat sudden at
tack. get bottle OF Chamberiain's
rclic and Diahorrea Remedy II can
be depended nnon Many have test
fed to its excellence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Same Old Story But . Coed One
Mrs. Mahala Burns. Savanna, Mo,
relates an experience, the like Of
which has happened in almost every
Eeighborhood In this country. and has
been told and related by thousands Of
cthers, as follows: Il used bottle OF
Chalnberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and it
cured me Of flux (dysentery). had
another attack Of the same complaint
three or four years ago and a few
doses Of this remedy cured md i
have recommended 1t to dozens u
people since l first used it and shsll
csutf:sue to do SO FOR I know il is 4
quick and positive cure for bowel
Troubles"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
THERE AMT NO SUCH ANIMAL

A man thinks he is smart to deceive
his wife, but when he finds she hi.
hoen sdeceiving him he wants to bust
up the universe sam Hill. Mn
boasts about his consistency. but he
doesn't have any.-J, II. Reed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Pa said Clafence.
What do you want now" grumbled'
his dad.
I just wanted to ask you il mar-
ried couple was always quarelins
you could say theirs was friction
match" said Clarence as he edged 20
ward the door.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Pu Wno wants 10 ehiW Grun ntionnf
~ anything. Pimply womc6. ~ ~
puxAe4 with no prospects and -
power. Ioung men and women, hersfo
the positive way out PhYsic1 ana
purgatives win fall What SOU nee6
= : scientific blood cleAnser. q aS
= one Of the most pQweffnl deGfrupG1
o. blood inpur1tin. You can prove thls
pessed On By . jury of millions Of pSo-
pSs just IKE youroelk Il ID considSred
one Of The most powerful vs9efaSie
blcod-purider9 and f5esh- -buildern m
oxtstsnc& That's Why you hear q -
many underweight people putfine =
Iost nesh Ia hurry. why you hear a .
gnny rnegmafs9e being freed fEom ~.
- 8 and - your tAee clear an1
kour el,n - ruddier.e Jour nedA
elzms. elt vin give yon q Sost = yogF
- - go 2 = - : - :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Lsader classified Adr set results !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
Children Cry
FOR FLEfcHER'S
CA 8 r. q Ria

GEMS FROM GUIDE
BOOK TO SUCCESS
Ultimate disaster Is inevitable to
those who ran to exercise proper
thought at the outset. ati. while dss-
astcr : costly, ti,opfAf y. Hse.-. Z
,. Hn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Leader classified ads get results
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
LABOR SUFFERS DURING
 PERIOD OF UNUSUAL DEPRESSION

iation of an agreement by employers and their associations,
 Contract Violations.
 We have recorded only these viola lions Of agreement by employers which are Of national importance. We know Of no similar period of time in which there have been so many part of great organizations of employ CTS We submit that it is vital es- sentia that there be return of good faith in industry, return to stand ards of moralityaSThich will restore the pledges of me to their true and proper meaning. If it is impossible, to have faith in pledges given, then the entire industrial structure will be undermined.
 tive council protested most emphat- lcally against such unjust and inhu- mane decisions" as that of the Su- preme Court voiding the act intended to abolish child labor in the united States. Congress "by this decision, must keep it's han5s of when the health and life and well being of the nations children are concerned" the report asserted, adling that the "Su- preme Court of today is far more le. gaistlc and less humane in its att- tude and temperament than was the Supreme Court of 1e1S."
 'The year is marked particularly with an increasing hostility Of the ju- liciary toward the effort of wage ';lrners to prevent deterioration of heir standards of life and labor" the 'eport continued, and j. we recom- mend that an appeal be made to hat higher court of public judgment | md that the public conscience be 1 roused to the great and grave men, | ce which confronts the perpetuity of | he constitutional rights and liberties fall our people and as originally l conceived by the founders of our re- ,ublic."
 Abuses of Power.
 Instances of most fragrant abuses | if equity power" were declared to | e contained in Federal Judge An erson's order at Indianapolis en- oining discontinuance of the check f' system of collecting miners nion dues, and in Federal Judge lcClintic's decision in West Virginia gainst strikers of the same union in nat state. This latter decision the aport characterized as conclusive
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
American Federation Gives Report Covering Unem- ployment Troubles-Criti. cizes Congress and Other
 Branches of Government. '

Cincinnati, O., June lo.-The rec ord Of organized labors accomplish
 ment in "a year of unusual strife ant unusual industrial depression" wa. | laid before the forty second annua | conNeption Of the American Federa tion of Labor today in the report ol the Federation's executive council
 The report declared that American labor during the year not only suffer. ed from the widespread unemploy- ment that existed but was beset "by oppon ents more active and determined than ever"
 In addition to strictures on the con- duct of employers in numerous cases, the report added explicit and pointed criticism of congress and of some state legislative bodies, declaring such branches of the government to be succumbing to a wave or reaction of l ault was found with the action Of some courts, including the Supreme Court, and with what was described as President Harding's proposal to regulate trade unions."
 Report In Part.
 Tt is with no little satisfaction in view of these circumstances" the re- port on the other hand declared, that we are to lay before this convention d report of achievement, a report of solidarity, report of constructive planning, and a report that may only inadequately portray the militant spirit with which our movement has come through the years. The au- dacity of those who have made 1t their business to attack in every pos sible manner the voluntary organiza- tjons of the workers has no parallel in our country. What our movement has been compelled to meet has been condition in which the predatory powers have sought to break down all resistance in every quarter and to en- rich themselves at the expense of the whole people No experience has tes- tihed as eoquently to the fundamen- tai soundness of our organizations and to the manner in which they serve the workers. We shall fight with a great CT confidence because of the record that has been made"
 The report declared that in the di- rect labor field workers in a number of industries have been compelled to resort to cessation of work" because "organized employers" were "unWil- ling to meet workers in conference for negotiation" The most important in stance of this policy was declared to be the cause of the existing coal mine strike, although troubles in the tex tile, garment. printing, granite, and acking house industries also were cited.
 'Tha organized mine owners repudi- ated their agreement with the United Mine Workers of America" the report said, compelling the mine workers to cease work. Packing house em- ployers were likewise guilty of viola tion Of agreements. :. The contest go- ing on among employers and tho printing trades union involves a con- temptrous disregard and fragrant vio- l
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12

upon human needs and aspirations. Some criticism was implied of "a wage based solely upon costs of liv. ing, or subsistence, or saving wage"
 In the field of international labor organization. the report said, little al- iteration of past policies had been ne- cessary during the year. and an att- tude of friendlness and association rather than unifcation was described. Delegates of the American Federation of Labor to the British Trades Union congress, it was indicated, found many isms' creeping into and gain ing some ground in the British Trades union movement, though as yet a large majority Of the leaders and majority but small majority, of the rank and file do not subscribe to or accept any of them"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12

evidence that the injunction as used Is devoid of all sense of fairness and decency and that our courts of equity can be turned conveniently into in- struments of the greatest iniquity whenever it will best serve the inter ests of soulless corporations and a mad desire for wealth."
 Possibility Of relief from the con- stitutional use Of the writs of injunc- tion" by legislative action lay in the political field, the report said
 The executive council described its renewal of non-partizan political cam paign organizing in advance of the fall elections and expressed "satis- faction over the wonderful enthusiasm expressed" by every local organiza- ton of labor in the effort which it said proved that Not only the wage earners, but the great mass of our citizenship are crying for relief" The campaign effort will be to focus votes behind a program of Opposition to compulsory labor law and "opposi- ton to injunctions and contempt pro- ceedings as substitute for trial by Jury, the COuncll SalQ.,
 People Awakening.
 Congress has proved that only those who are weII-to-do or control great interests can induce 1t to lis- ten," the council said, In detailing the reason why it asked the Federation to enter the campaign for satisfac- tory candidates. These facts are slow l. They are beginning to realize the change they thought they wanted has been an injury instead of benefit. un- less there is change in the person. nel Gin the House and Senate) peo- pie can prepare themselves for still greater suffering and injustice.
 ''The idea seems to prevail that | the outcome of the 1920 elections means that every liberty of the peo- pie can be taken away provided some individual or group of individuals representing the privileged few desire t for their benefit" the report con- .inued. "The statement is often made hat if the United States capitol could be transported to the England of the fifteenth century, half the members of congress would ba to the manner born
 State legislative bodies also were .aken to task in some cases, chiefly n the matter of compulsory arbitra- ion laws. The Kansas industrial ,ourt was described as 'an utter fail Ire" and similar legislation in Colo f ado was said to be equally as ab- urd and fully as dangerous"
 Harding Accused
 President Harding was accused of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
GOVERNOR ISSUES
 HIS PROCLAMATION
Sets Wednesday, June IA, for Ob- serVation Of Flag Day in Schools
Following Is Governor Lakes an nual Elne llap nrncln m a Han.

Following Is Governor Lakes an- nual Flag Day procamation;
 Pursuant to an act of the General Assembly l hereby designate We'd nesday the l4th day os June next, as Flag Day, That upon this day the pupils In the public schools, the eiti- zens and the prospective citizens Of this state may consecrate and dedi- cate themselves anew to the great principles and ideals for which the flag stands,
 Let us quicken and refresh our minds with the great truths Of liberty and justice, that our citizenship may not only be more active, but more in- telligent and inspired
 With the flag as symbol of their devotion, men have fought, suffered, and died for their homes, their country, and their faith, Every fold IS consecrated with the blood Of pa triots and with the tears of women, that we may liNe in peace, security, and contentment,
 'The fag is a symbol Of service; 1t calls for service, Wherever men and women work. worship, or rest, may our flag be displayed on the day here in designated as the sign of our un- dying loyalty and allegiance
 Given under my hand and the seal of the State at the Capitol, in Hart ford, this sixth day of June. in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-two and Of the independence of the United states the one hundred and forty-sixt
 EVERETT J. LAKE. "By His EXcellency's command;
 Governor.
 "Donald l. Warner Secretary
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
MANY FATALITIES
 OCCUR ON SUNDAY
List of Tragedies Include Several
 Unusual Accidents

New Haven. June 12.-As Connech- cu. did not receive the full brunt Of the storm which burst over eastern New York last night. the material ana death damages were not large, accord ing to reports from all sections to- day However the weeks end was marked by many incidents tragic and otherwise.
 The heat drove city folks to the shore and country and traffic on every sort of conveyance and over every route was heavy, marking the opening of the summer season in these respects.
 Automobile accidents were many. One which cost three lives was that at the New Haven road crossing east of the station in Serling, where q morning train from Providence crush ed a touring car from Paintield con- taining four adults and two infants. The dead are Byron Phillips, the driN- CT, Mrs. Jennie Nette and Mrs Phoebe NJ, Hebert. The injured woman surviving is Mrs. Phillips, and the two baby girls were merely scratched The crossing is approach ed over a rising grade, and those who are familiar with it say that auto drivers usually attempt to make the grade on high gear with the frequent result that the machine will stall on the tracks.
 In Morris, machine overturned and Carl Wellnitz went to the hos pital at Torrington with injuries which may include d broken neck. His wife and son were also hurt.
 Killed By Auto .
 Catherine Papano. age ', ran in front of a machine in Naugatuck and was killed. John Claims, s, was struck by truck in Fairfield and re- ceived a fractured skull. Mrs Mary Rivonok is in the Bridgeport hospital with injuries received in collision of machines in Congress street, that city.
 Johns klaff, s, was hit by machine at Southport and is in the hospital with skull fracture,
 Late Saturday at Waterbury, a run away horse dashed upon a side walk hitting Mrs Joseph Brda, of West Cheshire, who died later. Warren W OTIn, WHO Ildu DttI uIlNlIlS llt horse was hurt.
 Michael Scanzano, 90, of Torring- ton, fell down an excavation bank late Saturday and was killed
 Mrs. Thomas Griffiths of Bridge port took poison Saturday and died.
 Lightning Kills Man
 Lightning struck into group of men near the railroad tracks in Gull ford yesterday and killed one who was believed to be William Sullivan of Fall River, Mass While handling a gun Saturday. a boy at Glastonbury. accidentally dis charged it and killed Agnes Cristiff, aged two. ...
 Rocco Demerious, six, hit by a car in the railroad yard at Middle town, died yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12

to the faculty. students and alumnae.
 The three classes which have been evening will be given over to suppers the alumnae body which met today and discussed the campaign for rais- ing a s2.ooo,ooo endowment and maintenance fund, The junior class planted its ivy and afterwards held its exercises in the Blackstone Plant quadrangle. The reception by Presi- dent B. T. Marshall will follow. The evening vii lbe given over to suppers and the senior "stonewall sing"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12

Only two of the 5j0 known srecieu of parrots arc natives of the United etateh
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
COMMENTS ON CHINA.

London Times Takes Issue With Ac-
 ton of Chinese Activity.
 London, June 12.--Referring to Ii presidency of China, the Times says that 200 mem bers of parliament eup- porting his recall are not sufficient as they do not constitute the necessary majority, according to the provisional constitution.
 The newspaper, however, approves Ii Yuan-Hung as Apparently the candidate" for the presidency and says there is little doubt that in the end he will be regularly chosen.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
TROUBLE IN BELFAST.
Eirebugs are Busy and Many Protest ants are Being Driven Out of Town

London, June 12.-A Central News dispatch from Belfast today reports the extension of incendiarism over the week end into Westmeath in which several country houses were burned supposedly for happenings in Belfast In every case, says the message, the houses destroyed were occupied by Protestafts.
 Tore house, an Eliza bethan man. sion owned by Col. Pilkington. was one of the buildings destroyed. When messengers were sent to MuIligar to summon the asylum fire brigade there they were told to go to Belfast, the dispatch states, and most of the peo- pie in the district refused help to save the building.
 : In Mulingar several shops of Protestants were smashed Terror is prevalent there adds the message, and many persons are pre- pairing to leave town.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
COMMENCEMENT PLANS.
Woman's College at New London in
 Midst of Annual Festivities.

New London, June 12.-Class meet ings and the alumnae reunions were held at Connecticut College for Wom- en today Cove. Everett J. Lake will be here late in the day to stay over night for commencement day tomor- rorw. He will be a speaker at the luncheon to be given by the trustees
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12

The first street railway in the world was the New York and liar lem road, opened to travel ia 1892
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
PROHIBITION FOES
WILL FIGHT TO NAME
A WET" PRESIDENT
To Insist That Repeal Of 18th
Amendment be Chief Issue
OF 1924 Campaign.
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO AID
r, Associated Press to Every Evening.

r, Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
st. Louis. Nov. 22.-Organization of
women's Militant Auxiliary was in
cluded In plans adopted by the Asso-
citation Opposed to the Prohibition
Amendment for repeal OF the ElRh-
teenth Amendment at q two-day CON
ference here of state secretaries of
the organization which wa. concluded
today.
Support Of the association will be
given tho presidential candidate In 1924
who runs on a platform seeking repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment. ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
legislative committee of the association
after adjournment OF tho meeting.
Bolstering IN of the wet" forces
In various states was among the plans
adopted and efforts are TO he made
TO put the liquor question before the
people of the country with stress being
laid upon the effect OF the prohibition
upon the nations revenue. leaders de o
clared.
Statistics show, they said. that the
United States Treasury would be rich
or by more than $1,000 900 900 a year
in liquor taxes II the Volstead act
was modified to permit the manufac-
ture and sale of light wines and beer
as is allowed In Canadian provinces.
A fight against the nti-Saloon
| League. Of America also was launched
| in the executive committees state
ment. the orga MIA tion being declared
an obstructive force.