davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-09-09
B0RAH WANTS NATIONAL
REFERENDUM ON SUBSIDY

Senator Borah suggests a national
referendum on the proposed ship
subsidy. In a letter TO Congressman
Wood, chairman of the republican
congressional committee. the senator
said that the voters have not had
an opportunity to pass upon the SUBJ
sidy question.
1.-The matter can be presented spe-
officially by arranging for every can
dldate for congress to state his posi-
ton, either for or against the bill.
Those opposed to the bill are now
arranging to have that done, and
would be very glad to cooperate
with your committee to provide for
a referendum as nearly as practic-
able upon the measure" said Senator
Borah.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
MILITARY DICTATORSHIP
OVER LABOR IS SOUGHT
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
are termed "riotous gatherings" and
is strong evidence of the reactionary
legislation which it is being proposed
to pass In the eyes of the attorney
general every union meeting is a
"riotous gathering and whenever he
sees a union man he sees red
When he passes a union man on the
srteet wearing ovcralls he sees in him
red" Therefore whenever union
meeting is being held to take a vote
on a strike the attorney general can
call upon the president of the United
States to send the army, the navy,
if possible, into the district where
somebody is "disturbed" and fears
that someone will create a crime
by asking for higher wages and bet
ter working conditions.
Den. State Rights.
When strike is threatened the
attorney general in the kellogg bill
is authorized to go into a state and
apply for an injunction in the fed
eral court in tn. t state. The idea be-
hind the bill is that state courts are
more human and therefore not as
antagonistic to labor as the federal
courts. Therefore the Furnishing OF
aliens who are on strike or aliens
who attack strike breakers can be
more satisfactorily done in the fed
eral courts than in the state courts.
The latter courts might acquit them
if the evidence was insufficient. This
is to be prevented if possible. The
fact that there was an insufficiency
of evidence would not be so apt to
worry a federal Judge, it is conf
IDENTIFY contended by the reaction
aries.
President Harding was accused by
Representative Hr .dleston of using
the pronoun ''1' as synonym for
government in his message to con-
gress. Therefore in analyzing The leg
islation intended it might be well to
quote Representative Fess who, as
recognized spokesman for the ad-
ministration, On July at Wellsville,
Ohio, said:
I'VE may be compelled to forbid
| by drastic legislation any and all
| aliens from verbally assaulting our
government on any occasion"
While the two bills are undoubted-
ly to protect strike breakers they
can, if they become a law, would in
augurate compulsory labor, other
wise involuntary servitude, and the
bills purporting to be in the interest
of aliens would force the wage earn
ers down until they become worse
off than the poems of the Mexico of
Diaz's day or the slaves before they
were set free by the Civil war.
The labor world., 1922-09-09

of Labor's program of cooperation
with the American Legion for the
perpetuation of American standards,
Mr.. Foster says, in connection with
his attack on the recent convention
at Cincinnati:
"All through the convention, the
blackest reaction reigned. An alli-
ance was developed between the A.
F. of L. and the American Legion,
a white-guard organization of former
military men, which spends a large
part of its time fighting organized
labor"
The Workers Party of America,
799 Broadway, New York city, in
dorsed by the Communist Interna-
tionale at Moscow as "the legal
party of the underground Commu-
mist Party in the United States, is
giving wide circulation to communist
literature, especially the resolution
Of the Red Trade International pro-
posing the revolutionizing OF the
American trade unions:
Big Business Hopes Same. >
Inc reSOlutlO. IOllOWS:
mot to, DESTROY, cut to conquer
the unions--i. e., the great mass of
workers who are still in the old trade
unions-this should be our rallying
point in the developmer Of the revo-
lutionary trade union movement
The task o. the revolutionary
elements in the trade unions
should be to revolutionize the unions.
to transform them into a weapon of
social revolution by means Of the
everyday struggle in favor Of all
the revolutionary demands put for
ward by the workers within the old
trade unions. ," = To conquer the
unions means to conquer the masses.
"''@ The sooner the trade unions
change from pure and simple craft
organizations into revolutionary class
conscious. unions, the sooner they
will reach one form Of organization
and one method of fighting. To has
ten this process is the main problem
Of the followers of the Red Labor
International."t Il I'll. 41,
The purposes Of Foster to destroy
the American. labor l1ovement fit
precisely with. the purposes Of pow
[erful financial organizations. though
the ultimate objects Of the two may
not harmonic. Their immediate pur-
pose iss identical. ST
The labor world., 1922-09-09

Three-fourths of the mistakes a
man makes are made because he
does not really know the things he
thinks he knows.
The labor world., 1922-09-09

A thousand towns and. cities 'of
America observed 'our first mo More
War" day apd great parades and
mass meetings in England and on
the continent of Europe revealed the
solidarity of the masses that suf-
fered most in the war on the great
issue Of our time. Our press and pull
pits and moving. picture theaters
united with the organizations that
are affiliated with the National Coun-
Gil and many others to make the day
success. 1t was an impressive dem
onstration of the unchanging pur-
pose of our people to follow up the
Washington Conference with further
steps towards world peace.
Opposition Starts.
Minor discords were heard. A
half-score of big dailies were misled
by eleventh-hour propaganda sent
out by the National Security League
into cOndemning the movement as
Ito a large extent part Of a plan of
internationalists and of parlor So
cialists, many of Bolshevik origin"
(From the letter to editors from S.
S. Mencken, president of the Ma
tional Security League.) LAS pre-
paredness body" wrote Mr.. Menck-
en-, 1--WE are determined to nip their
efforts in the bud" Ralph M. Easley,
chairman of the executive council
of the National Civic Federation, at
tackled the movement against war
as, war against Patriotism which
led to Chief Justice Taft's resigna-'
tion from that body without Passing
upon 1.-The merits of the discussion"
! An anti-labor organ and former
anti-suffrage paper lined up with
the opposition.
Press Informed.
The great bulk of the press, from
the four leading papers of Maine
to the Los Angeles Times, was bet
ter informed. The Philadelphia Led
ger, the Christian Science Monitor,
the Indianapolis News and Star, the
Boston Herald, the Springfield Re-
publican, the entire, press of Con-
necticut and Delaware, of Richmond,
Va, and Louisville. KY, and so on
westward supported the movement
in news and editorial. "Our hundred
millions want none of war"
The labor world., 1922-09-09
| j | LABOR: !. J ! B
APPLAUD ] STR'kE 5 '|!k (
Nippon Convention Of General
Federation Sends MESSAGE.

International Labor News Service.
Washington, q: c., Sept. The
world awaits the outcome Of the
strike Of the shopmen against the
wage-slashing and understanding
campaign of the railroads against
the railroad workmen of the United
States.
complete victory should be on the
side of thousands Of toilers'' is part
of the international Proletarian
Greeting'' which President Samuel
Gompers of the A. F. of L. has just
received from the Eastern Congress
of the General Federation Of Labor
Of Japan.
The unusual and striking commun-
Tokyo, July 80, 1922.
Mr.. Samuel Gompers,
The President of A. F. of L., -
Washington, U. S. A.
Dear Sir:
In the name Of the Eastern Con-
gress of General Federation of Labor
of Japan which is held today at To-
16 unions, We express our greatest
admiration for the heroic struggles
made by the Miners and Railway
mems unions belonging to your
A. F. of L. since early this spring
against the barbaric onslaught Of
American capitalists and their hang
ers-on; and we believe and firmly
hope that the complete victory should
be on the side of thousands of toll
ers through the united forces of
your Federation.
With the International Proletarian
greeting,
The Chairman of the Congress,
K. TAGUCHI.
P: S.-We hope you will promptly
communicate our message to the
Miners and Railwaymen's unions.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
COMPERS REPR ESENT LABOR At
CoNvENT|ONoF* AMERICAN LEGION
Commander McNdk DESTROYS Of Promoting More Friendly
Relations Between Union Lab or and Soldier Organizations.
BRITISH. COLUMBIA IS
:. ALERT TO JAP MENACE.

Commercial interests of British
Columbia are at last alert to the;
Japanese menace and many business
men now accept organized labor's
view Of: this. situation. Years ago
these employers were fulsome in
their praise of the Japs, but these
sentiments are no longer heard. The
reason for the change is the discov-
cry that the Japs are silently gain
ing a foothold in the fishing, lumber
ing, agricultural and other indus
tries.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
TAX LEAGUE URGES COUNTY CITY BUDGETS
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES ASKED TO
STATE DEF|N|1EPL FOR Year
Claim Citizen Cooperation Necessary to Adequate Budget
ng League GIVES Complete Explanation Of Budget System

his chance to express his views, and
to raise his objections, and cannot,
in sood faith with his official, de-
mand a change in the program or
the diversion of funds before the
next budget is brought out.
The Taxpayers League has urged
all interested citizens to appear be-
fore the county or city, boards, and
express their opinion on the budgets
for the coming year, as outlined, so
that public officials may know the
desire Of the public in spending pub
lie funds.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
THE ACID TEST.

During campaign preceding the
election of a Missouri congressman
it was suggested that, since he posed
as a good business man, he might
be willing to tell just what a good
business man is.
"That's easy" he explained. "A
good business man is one who can
can buy goods from Scotchman and
sell them to a Jew-at a profit!"-
The Alabama Baptist.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
OPPOSE SHIP SUBSIDY.

The pending ship subsidy bill was
opposed by the convention of the
North Carolina State Federation of
Labor. This federal legislation was
referred to as "a free gift to cap
italists.''
The labor world., 1922-09-09
HOW TARIFFS ARE MADE.

washington, Sept. 7.-Conferees
representing the house and senate
are now endeavoring to reach a
compromise on the tariff bill that
was approved by the house and
amended by the senate. These are
2,436 amendments to the bill. The
conferees are holding secret ses-
sions. There will be no record of
the proceedings, and their report to
the house and senate will be the
amended tariff law. This report
can not be amended on the floor of
the house or senate, and must be
either rejected or accepted.
The labor world., 1922-09-09

For the benefit of automobile tour
lists passing through Wisconsin,, every
river and stream is to be marked
by the State Highway commission
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
DECIANIATORY CONTEST
FIX. TO BE HELD AT WARREN

Thursday evening, February 2, will
be held the annual Red River Valley
Divisional Declamatory Contest at
Warren to select a representative to
60 to Crookston on February 6 for
Declamatory Contest held under the
auspices Of the Farm Crop Show. Ste
phen, Alvarado, Warren, Argyle and
possibly Donaldson and Kennedy will
have representatives. The contest be-
gins at z 80 and the small admission
of 10 and >25c will be charged to- pay
the expenses Of the judges. Your
presence will be appreciated.
GREAT DOG is PRIZE WINNER
Blue ribbons, cups and testimonials
galore have been awarded in this
country and abroad to Strongheart,
the remarkable dog who plays 80 i'm
portant a role in "The Silent Call"
the Laurence Trimble-Jane Murtin
Production, presented by, H.. O. Davis
and distributed by Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, at the Strand
theatre Friday and Saturday. He has
been universally acclaimed the great.
est all-aromd dog of this generation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
CAN'T PRAISE IT
ENOUGH, SHE SAYS
Tive Been Thankful q Thousand Times
1 Believed In Trying IT,
=. States Miss Finn.

Tanlac is certainly the proper med
lcine for building up run down sys-
tenn and making one healthy and
strong again. said Miss Belle Finn,
"a Washington Ave-, S.. MINNEAPOLIS,
MINI.
Before began taking Tanlac nv
stomach was so sour and upset that
it kept me feeling bad all the time
and couldn't enjoy my food at ALL
not even the things I am especially
fond of. My appetite kept getting
worse until I just had to force my.
self to eat little something in order
to keep going, and I was constantly
nauseated and always suffering from
indigestion. I: was so weak and run
down that the lightest work\ was 8
big effort for me and I felt like
would have given anything on eartl
for something to build me up.
II have been thankful a thousand
times that believed in Tanlac enough
to try it for five bottles Of the medi
cine have put me in the very best Of
health. have wonderful appetite
relish my meals and never feel a sigr
of indigestion or stomach trouble
That tired-out feeling has entirely dis
appeared and my work is easy for me
now. l think Tanlac is the grandes
medicine in the world and just cam
praise it enough
Tanlac is sold by leading druggist!
everywhere.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
North Marsh Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Broten and family
and Ida Johnson were entertained for
dinner at the Willie Windahl home
Sunday. ..,a... - d. ..s S.|
/, Esther jackson spent Sunday with
home folks. ~ S,...-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Natwick left last
week for Mayville, N. ,Dak
i Dr.. Nerad, from Argyle, was out
here last week to- see Mrs. T. Lewis
and also Norman Lein who are both
on the sick list. r d 81
II. A pleasant surprise was rendered
Mrs. Melvin Broten one day last week
when two sleigh loads Of ladies drove
up to the door, entered and took the
home in possession Mrs. Broten was
presented with numerous pretty USE
full articles. The ladies served q fine
lunch and a very pleasant afternoon
Mrs. Pete Lindquist and daughter
Dolores. Alice Hanson and Arthur
Johnson left for, Watson, Man, can,
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Han
son. .r, s.~ ~ ~
A surprise was rendered Ida John
son last Monday evening by the young
folks, it being her birthday. She was
presented with a Lavalliere as remem-
brance. Refreshments were served
and all report good time. -
Mrs. John Westlin returned home
from Milacca last week where she has
been visiting at the home Of her
brother John Johnson for some time.
We are glad to have her back with
us again. - ',.L '-.s f." S'.& El@EE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
HELGELAND

r. G:~valance was a caller at w.
G. Hamric 4 of on ru aesa9 TUESDAY eve-
ming at the e. Olson home.
A. J. Peterson was a business Wis
itor at G. e. Arhaug's on Wednesday;
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Hamrick and
sen, Frank and Ralph Hamfick and
Sverre Ranum were entertained at the
Filing Olson home on Wednesday eve
ming.
were to Warren on Thursday and at
tended the Lutheran rally conducted
by Hon J. N. Sunbeam there in the
Gena, Ellis, Anna, Martin and Ruth
Olson and Engeborg Dale were: pleas
antly entertained at the Carl Chris
Jensen home on Thursday evening.
ctiaens Eeaeae e 81 the y frair G view
school on Friday afternoon was"a sue
cess in spite Of the small attendance.
Miss Ethel Humphrey was week
at the T: T. Thompson home:
Ole Gjerde and Carl Christensen
drove to Thief River Falls on Satur-
day, taking their own cream there
besides number Of cans for their
Ethel Humphrey, Engebonga Dale,
Gerhard, Sidney, Annis, Ellis, Anna
and Ruth Olson and Frank >'Hamrick
olson home on Saturday evening.
F., Mr.. and Mrs. Christ SolvilS were
guests at the &. E. Arhaug home on
Sunday. -. ,-@E:#E*
Leonard Olson, Of the North Star
College at Warren, was visitor at
home over Sunday. ..2.T
The following were guests at the
Filing Olson home on Sunday Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ole Gjerde and family Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Thompson, Mrs. Hans Chris
topherson, Mr.. and Mrs: S. E.. Olson
and family and Minnie Gjerde, John
Mundel, Melvin Ranum, Willis and
Erma Thompson, Raymond and Cher
off Christopherson, Ethel Humphrey
and Engeborg Dale. +;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J! Olson visited with
Mrs. J. M. Olson on Sunday. >.@' T.
| - Margaret Christensen spent the
| week end visiting with Gena Olson:
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Olson, Tom and
Ed. Owens and Howard Clarence and
Henry Christopherson, of Brandt, and
| Ellis and Anne Olson and Frank Ham
rick enjoyed a very good time at the
Oliver Haugen home in Angus on Sun
day evening. 'T - ~ r. .$8sS4<5s;l IT,
| Gena left for her school near Sher-
ack on Sunday to resume her teach
| ing duties after a good long vacation.
Martin Olson was a pleasant caller
at the c.. C. Christensen home on Sun
| day evening. ( - ~. -. &. *S1.77%
A program and Rag Ball social will
| be given in the Four Corner school on
+! Saturday evening, Feb. A. Think of
| the good times you have had there
| before and come again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
BOxVILLE SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils having perfect attend
Aistrom n1 1rma Gaid LAID Luena Laid1e S1'
Gladys Johnson, Obert Iverson Maur-
inc. Johnson, Theodore Prillwitz, Vera
Laidley, Fred Dargus, Albert Dargus,
Kathryn Cheney is back to school
again after having been absent for a
month with scarlet fever. ..sa .1 x 4
Last Friday Irma Laidley finished
an apron and Herman Dargus finished
q match scratcher. %sa M g. 10 SSG@
Wanda Cheney and Donald Bradley
were selected from the Boxville school
to go to. the spelling contest in War
rem. @,&s .74 YER
The school has some new books for
citizenship. They are Community
Civics." A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
j FARLEY AND SANDSVILLE

Axel p. Swanson and daughters,
Marie and Ruby, made q business trip
to Warren last Saturday. a, b
Fred Jurmasek was a visitor at the
r. x. Farstad home. M. IN n EA5#
A bunch Of Farley and Sandsville
young folks attended the basket So
cial at the John Slusar. Jr... school
last Friday. s sz 5s'
Frank Holub made q business trir
to.eWarren last Saturday.
The Ferencik, Slusar and Stinar out
At were hunting rabbits in Andrew
Ferencik, Jr.'s grove last week. 3B
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson made q
trip to Warren last Thursday. s
Mary Ferencik IL employed at the
nome OF Mrs. Harvey Rosendahl.
q. Swanson's Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
SCHOOL NOTES, DIST. NO. SO.

SCHOOL NOTES, DIST. NO. SO.
The following pupils had perfect at
tendance during the past month of
ter Johnson. Those having attended
10 days are Walden and Alvin John
son, Elmer Larson and Clarence Pear
son. :.
't' Esther Swanson and Elna Johnson
represented our school at the section
al spelling contest held at Alvarado
Saturday, January 28th.
Esther Swanson is back at school
after an attack of: the small pox. '
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
RADIUM
SUNDAY sCHOoL NOTEs

= Sunday marked an Increase Of ten
in attendance. Miss Fricker's class
was perfect In attendance. All teach
ers and officers were present. Next
who earned gold star for four Sum-
days of perfect attendance will be
published. " 49, ~ g.
Everyone ia cordially invited to at
tend these hon-denoMinational meet
ings held each Sunday at 2/rP M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
GREAT DOG is PRIZE WINNER
Gard Of Thanks

wish to thank my friends for their
help and good will during the time
and since the accident and my grand
daughter met with several weeks ago.
I also wish to thank the Yeoman
lodge for the beautiful plant which
they kindly presented to me- Mrs.
Lena Thorson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
MRS. NICK SCHANThHN

Friends and relatives are in great
state of anxiety over the seriously
i'll condition in which Mrs. Schantzen
is. At this writing (Tuesday EVENING"
she is resting some better than the
two previous days when life hung in
the balance. It is hoped that the
change is for the better. Mrs. Schant-
zen is being cared for by a skilled
nurse and everything possible has
with deep sorrow that we see her suf-
fer and our one wish is for her re-
cOVery
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
PALM ART COMPANY.
Hastings, Neb.

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berelin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
CoBIsIUAITY CLUB

A great deal Of interest was taken
in the meeting. The bylaws were
c csad and asSSts aaovea fey dsT
jurors" proved the greatest source of
amusement. Joe McGregor, J. A. AL
len, P. J. Turnlund. Chas. Loeslie. H.
G. Kramer and Christ clausen were
tlemen had never debated before and
we praise them for the success which
each side made. The affirmative side
won the decision by a margin. A. w.
Erickson acted as Judges.
handled his part Of the program With
ease and efficiency. A quartette Mrs.
Gilmore. Mr.: Kramer. Ray McGregor
cored. Mary Gausen and Alma Olson
gave ROTATIONS. Community singing
led by Miss Anderson engaged a great
part of the evening. very pleasantly.
Which, VIII 9o viii io be- held = Feb eS Is. meeting
+ Howard Dean captured wolf Sat-
urday.
ant evening with the Horgen young
folks Sunday.
Mr.. Morrison. Neis Lund, Henry Oh
son and Ray Wildes were out wolf
hunting Sunday.
Chester Canum is taking charge Of
Josie Schantzens work this week so
that Mr.. Schantzen can be at the home
Of N. schantzen during the illness Of
his mother.
Arthur and Frank Baesman spent
Tuesday, evening at Hugo Monroe's
A number OF people attended a par
ty held at the Jadel1e home in honor
of Herman Jadei<e's birthday.