davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
Horoscope


ThurHday, April 10. lViV'
This IN tho day Of changing infu-
cncos, according TO ustrologs Early
in the morning Mars. Saturn and
cnu- are all adverse Later Mars is
friendly, while Mercury and the sun
are IN hcnefic aspect. hut the ovon
ing is unfortunate. After O'Clock
ranus and Mercury are adverse.
During this cOnflguraion the mind
- likely Ia hr Wavcrlng ana dc
pressed. EorchodIngs and m.sJudc
Incus arc held To be encouraged by
ihis po~iLns of the stars
The sway mHkos for muoh criu-
CNm concerning army affair." which
will bc proved unde~crvod and With
out foundation.
Under this direct Ctaon rumors viii
multiply and there may be restless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

From the bright lexicon OF human
cudcavor We must not pass From
'nc sterile worth that buildrd "a ma
non There should he no transition
dud from tho write individuality
ins' wrought and fabricated We
mus, not yield to the cnbal OF the
contrue, "Ak
Yet it is clearly patent that those
at the helm are using such methods
that viii eventually encompass all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

Hut tt ls going 10 hc hard for the
brilliant suffraRlst, SAYS the Boston
Transcript. to make IN" decorated
doughboy heucN" that her prison
door pin matches up with his war
cross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

It Is not often that this column
undertakes "a offer any advice on
the opera tiOn,of q corporation, uul II
does suggest that the s,roct railway
company now making improvements
on North Main try and take the
Jolt out Of the otosring NJ the snnd
Springs line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

lh7 p"''H ,"P.bI' - no, app'@'u @ u" liz w" I,ni,ho "a
Therefore the American people hay" wisely cHhblFheh
custom against allowing any man to hold that oitcc
'or than CONSECUTIVE" terms liut every shred
,Hnlvh"s absolutely when h" has ono" l2t ofto". An
pr"-ldcut stands precisely In the position q" any other
,ItiZeu. and mas not particle more power
io nomination election than II he had never
hrId the otto" nll.Ind'cd. he probably has lc-s be
cause of the very tact that hc has held the oftc"
Therefore the reasoning on which the hnuihlrd term
custom les based application whatever to an 81
urrzd,ut and no application whatever TO anything
except consecutive terms. Ns barrier OF pr"'tuuon
against than Two consecutive terms the custom
embodicg u valuable principle. Applied In any oth'r
way becomes mere formula, and like all formulas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

. ! !. .
/ ~
gc , s" %S.r" %S.S Es Ss. ss'S oa SmS @ o /" o' A
II c. pre,.acn .taod p"pc1 the POSITION
5a.S pr secure s oamS.oa .' mas or "%,
," or m % yy .ons f ," @ Which g S the 'S a%d '"T ,cS
4 81 custom Ga,cd has no a,rca,oH to
E1 .scrp, onsconN" terms As barrier OF prcr,ution
Ggalnst more than tSoco consocu,yc tern the
IZ3yEM sn0oaSe ,."n. n,",p " I MIp Es ,p foTnui,s
potential Of mhevous onfon Having s In mind REGARDED
sH Osr@ ss.S" @ 1@d n years % G @ % AZ " S"s %G Sia anou S % &
5 % own % % M 5 S ro% "SS " aG a the To
"ppan"n "haSySr to human being where w.
such sul,'aoa proof Of rofara Tor the custom % @g ]
"t soernjy o..or,cd ~, @ wg@ be very noHl,o TO
aS 'aFS @ @ H 1c2n 2 'SS" tho sorn @ an oo ] arc m take r}
@ ] ana @ "H@S S IN mo "f%a Of @ % re- % ] @ % n F under some
circumstance might he " ,hr great interest to ,ak
limo OF real ] r@t should nov DC a'' to ,3m" ] @ n rcS % vii"
. % aS ] from M TS%& S sS s SGsH'4 ] & g % S 0 holding % sa S
% r SS puSo dnsc II for Instance
cured at the end Of hi. FIRST ,orm " aam
@ n @ m @ KNEW I @ me-, merely gcss @ Could carry them through
apriea m Ta @ @ @ vnc IT we'll to Keep It as custom
Irrc int" Constitutional provision when them
T6ct" made ~%s
vn II. Si boot. Zoo .s1. OF
siocEns joe store
rqo@s over tho store" Tho 'o rcurc rayor
lie had probably been the @ his youth he had worked hard
No' do injustice
him, for him lay
M@n S % G & f nnoi % n % ( Il HcuSI % nS " had " .aS S my
Recommendations about forestry ars' rordncc with their sEs
had been growing more and more concerned over the destruction OF the
lived the west ha % re,c the vita, psS9 OF II,
,Fa,%. ] t., the "S % and & MSS Gn @ S %as @4 ] H1 M ny on I
I%@g % to % mGs % ana % S @ , M m @ John % we. % pGTs s
man VINO
Tc of r rec."rn service" began his work as AN assistant hydraur
@f"sS, s'"s % t."
2GS AN"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
HAS
MANY OIL WELLS
Status Of Work In Thai
County Shows A Number
of Producers.

/ Breckenridge. Texas, March 29.-
( The following is the status Of wells in
! stephens county in the latter part Of
the present week:
/ Lone star OIL and Gas company,
Warren No. /. was making 40 barrels;
hole caved in and production was shut
I off
Texas company. Keathley No. /,
making 10 barrels per day.
Texas company, Parks No. /, max
ing IS barrels per day.
Texas company. Parks No. AS. max
ing 100 barrels per day.
Gulf Production company. Fincher
No 2, making 9S5 barrels per day.
Texas company. Parks No. B. ..
getting sS5 barrels per day
Texas company. Lauderdale No. /.
making $50 barrels per day
Texas company, Houston No. /,
flowing by heads; shot.
Texas company, Brooks No I. com
pleted at $500 feet; making los bar
rels per day.
Gulf Production company. Davis No.
I, making 40 barrels per day.
7. & P. Coal company, Haney No. l.,
shut down at S525 feet; tools moved
out
Texas company, Sandage No. !, max
n SO barrels per DAY.
2. and p Coal company. Veale No. !,
making $50 barrels per day.
Texas company. J. C. Curry No. /.
making 23u barrels per day.
Manhattan Oil company. Noon No. ].
shut down at 3z12 feet; hole caving
account Of water
Texas COMPANY Parks No. 81. aban-
-oned old hole; rigging up few feet
from old hole.
Texas company. Parks No. AZ. max
i1E 215 barrels per day.
Texas company. Smith No 1. max
ing u barrels per day.
Md Kansas OIL and Gas companv.
Carey No. !, making about 1900 bar
rels.
Texas company. Curry No I. drill
ing at S25 feet; showing Of oil; no gas
Moore and ROesser, Russell No. I
making 129 barrels per day.
7. and P. Coal company. Bratton No
J. drilling at 3527 feet: hole cavine
cunningham ct al Evans No. ],
making 500 barrels per day.
Texas company. StOker No. 1. produc-
ina 2145 barrels
Texas company, Grant No. 7 com
pleted at 1855 feet for & gas vel.
Texas company. Pierce No. I max
ing 135 barrels per day.
TO SINK TEST WELLS
IN B0SQUE COUNTY
Meridian. Tex, March zs.-A thor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and eheaply made at home,
but it beats them all for
quick results.
10099009o0900999e

Thousands Of housewives have found
that they can save two-thirds Of the
money usually spent Tor cough prep
aratiOns, by using this Well-knOwn old
recipe for making cough syrup at
home. IL Is simple and cheap but it
really has no equal for prompt results.
It takes right hold of a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2la ounces OF Pinex from
any druggist, pour it into a pint
bottle, and add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make q full pint. If
sou prefer, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead Of sugar
syrup. Either way, II tastes good,
keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a
long time
It's truly astonishing how quickly
It acts, penetrating through every air
passage Of the throat and lungs-loos-
ems and raises the phlegm, sOothes and
heals the membranes, and gradually
but surely the annoying throat tickle
and dreaded cough disappear entirely.
Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmo-
die Group, whoOping cough OF bronchial
asthma
PineZ is a special and highly eoncen-
frated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over fer
Its healing effect On the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2lh ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
Fl Wayne, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
H0PI HAS S0NE
SH0WINGOF OIL
Sand From Well Shows
Oil; Activity In Getting
Locations Continues.

Hoibrook, Ariz-. March 29.-The en-
eouraging oil Indications which were
encountered IN the Hopi OIL company's
well shortly after the hard cross
bedded Coconino sandstone caprock
was gone through. continue TO multi
ply with each passing day. The sand
now coming ron the Hopi we'll on
being treated. shows oil, and the
driuer's smut has appeared.
The representative OF a very large
concern. headed by a practical driller.
on seeing this smut at the Hopi, i'm
mediately closed a contract for an ex-
lensive area OF patented lands, paying
q handsome bonus IN addition 10 the
usual royalty Since that time an
other concern has leased $500 acres
and arranged to put in drilling rig
within so days, with the proviso that
Two additional drills would follow In
so days after the discovery OF oil.
To build Water Line.
The HOpi company is planning eE-
tensive Improvements, among them
being the laying Of a two inch water
main from the storage reservoirs to
new tanks which will be constructed
At the we'll The pipe line VIII be
about two miles in length and VIII
carry sufficient water 20 the storage
tanks at the well 10 furnish an ample
supply for the dry season.
President MacDuffee and secretary
Hennessy, OF the Adamana OIL com
pauy, together with associates. have
bought from Harold z. DOdd his stock
interests in the Adamana
Plan Addition TO Town
The Naval -Apache Abstract ana
Title company announces that an ad-
dition to the town Of Holbrook is be-
ing plated on the mesa adjoining the
town on the north It IS said that
the promoters viii use tho greater
part Of the money from the sale Of lots
in the sinking OF a well for oil on the
property
Bryan Bros. OF the HoIbrook Trib-
une. and Ed Jones. the plumber. have
bought a block OF lots near the river
and they plan also eventually 10 drill
Tor oil on this ground.
Harry Lowe, who recently sold the
Bella Union and New Mohawk mines
near Chloride, was here the past week
looking over the field in the interest
d New York parties.
2 J. Caldwell former vice president
OF the Cotton Belt Land company. was
another Of the weeks visitors who
ADDED 10 his holdings while here. Mr..
caldwell has had experience in some
Of the older oil fields and he believes
that the anGcliual structures in this
vicinity are underlaid with oil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

. up on Nay land A. COX survey. ten
miles west of Meridian
Material Is on the ground for the
f Constantine and EaEan tests, north
and west OF Morgan James E. Fergu-
son Is placing material for drilling on
his ranch in the northeast corner OF
p the George Estes smaller survey east
Of Meridian.
Ferguson has also closed a contract
for drilling on the 5000 acre tract,
south Of Meridian Contract has been
closed for a deep test on the titz-
hugh ranch east OF Meridian Ludlow
and Thomas have closed for two wells
east Of Clifton. one IN the vicinity OF
Womack and one on the black Jaml-
son ranch near the Brazos river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

edge Of the county just over the Ham
ilton county line. Other wells are.
sIat Weeks wen. a mile northwest
OF IredeII. down go feet; Hanna we'll
miles northwest OF Meridian,
spudded ln- rig up for drilling on Gun
ningham farm. ". B. Wilson survey in
extreme north end OF the county; rig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

Coleman. Tex. reports a new gas
ser IN the Nagnolia-Elizabeth well
miles northeast OF that town. II IS
said 20 re making more than 2.000, 600
cubic feet OF black vet gas The
Brewer well. east OF the Morris wells.
on the Cray lease, is said 10 have
seEeral weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

ough test viii be made OF Bosque
county for oil Two wells are now
drilling and contracts have been made
for a dozen deep holes. A series OF
deep tests are being sunk along the
northern boundary line OF the county
A rig Is going Up FOR a test on the
Neil Grimland farm on the western
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
RrFyFRY AT CISCO.

I Cisco. Texas, March 29.-Officials OF
Beaver valley oil & Refining company
hope 10 have the cOmpany's 1000 bar
rel refinery at Cisco under way in
April Casing was set this week IN
the company's Melvin No. I at Ran
ger Delay in bringing the well in
earlier In the week was due 10 rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

The Ertel oil company Is a recent
one IN the Texas oil fields. II has
bought six acres at $1,000 cash an
acre and Il IS so located that the cor
uer post Of COmsnche, Eastland and
Ersth counties marks the center Of
the six acre tract The president OF
the Ertel company Is L P Eccles. Of
ogden. Utah, who Is president OF the
AmalEamated Sugar company and the
Empire Copper company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Hunble---287 Acres

5OUOO HH "HI
Goose Greek the sand and drilling
contract production and
Bile guaranteeing you 1870 viii be $OO many days
the advance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
SECRETARY LANES AIDE
JOINS TEXAS OIL Fl

Washington. D. c.. March 2s.-Her-
bert A Myer. assistant secretary OF
the Interior. today announced his res
ignatfon TO accept a position with a
Texas oil company.
Mr.. Myer formerly was IN charge
OF Alaskan railroad work. in which
he viii be succeeded by assistant sec
-erarw Ha1iOWell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Ell PasO Man Backs
Judgment In
Texas Crude

Dr. 2 S. White. who has lived and
praeticed in Ell Paso County for nine
years, has looked up the company and
the personnel and who with Mr.. Geo.
n. Wilson, an experienced oil man OF
Oklahoma and Kansas, are the dis
trict agents for The company. Dr..
White says this over his signature:
Il have put my money in Texas Crude
OIL Co. I have faith in the Company
and do not hesitate recommending
this investment to my friends, be-
ieving that they VIII run a minimum
risk Of loss and that they have all
the chances of fabulous returns, that
any company can offer today
Signed E. S. WHITE. n. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

Fl Pas0 Ranger oil Co. with state
senator P NJ Dudley. left Friday
afternoon for Ranger and Eastland.
Tex. 70 make Investigations in the
interests OF that company and ar
range details looking to the com
mencement Of actual drilling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
What We Are Doing
NOtU:
Ranger---I24O

Lease IN the tOvnsts of Ranger blocks from Texas Pacific Depot
well now down over 5000 # Rig way LghOot lease located
near famous Norwood WELL which reported making 10000 barrels
dav Another thousand acre lease northwest Hood county well
down 1900 f. IN black lime and making considerable gas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
H. C.. Henry

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
And Ex-Internal Revenue Agent.
Income and Excess Profits Taxes
a Speciality.
Office with A. P. Coles 4 Bros..
2o4 n. oregon ST.. Phone IgE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Burkbunett--142 Acres

-Four valuable leases here one 600 # south Of Ead well and
across from the schoohouse of Bubune One less than mile west
of tone one about miles northwest and another due north about
miles Production all around the first three Drilling contract has
been let and drilling campaign vii be started Burkbuet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
ent

There is nothing that SO definitely
guarantees the success OF an indus
trial concern as for RESPONSIBLE
MEN 10 be at the head Of IL This,
then, is the one best asset Of the
Texas Crude Oil Company, for its
magnificent properties could not
Weld their best results under poor
management. n. F. Allison ana c.
B. Mitchell, President and General
Manager of the company, are known
TO all who are interested in OIL ALI
son, former member Of the Legisla-
ture, is an oil law authority, and or
ganized the Goose Greek Petroleum
corporation, which paid and Is paying
100 a month. Mitchell made the
Goose Creek field by developing its
first gusher and swung the Churchill
OIL Co. which paid 2l9O7s IN = year.
These men guide the destinies Of the
Texas Crude Oil Co Other officers Of
the Texas Crude OIL Company are D.
D. Saunders, Vice President. and ".
H Gaines and E. Monroe, Directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Goose Creek---5O6 Acres

Upon It's lease the Goose Greek Field the Company expects to
D within short time its offset well the famous Sweet No
well $50 feet distant The famous Sweet No with
initial production Of 1900 barrels per day. and the Sweet SIX
teen well less than 1000 feet away and with initial
ueion Of "a 600 barrels per day From all indications this offset
well should equal anything that brought the Goose Creek
Field; therefore the Company expects ample production within short
price being placed its stock OF many dollars
a share.
We have 5 shallow wells producing Goose Greek
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16

whom do not wish to buy securities,
Of urging economy and selling stamps
when people are tired of being
preached to, particularly of saving.
They have saved sugar, flour, pork,
meats and money, and now they want
to play and spend, but they must still
be urged and induced to save and in
vest. You will certainly agree that we
have undertaken no easy task. The
big immediate task is to sell War Saw
ings Stamps. Whatever stamps we
sell will be deducted from our bond
allotment, and this credit will be ap-
piled to individuals SO that one often
urged objection to buying stamps or
excuse for not buying them has been
removed.
The work which I have endeavored
to outline is difficult, but we are pre-
pared to do our share, if we can feel
that we have behind US the united sup
port Of the newspaper men of this dis
trict. We cannot get far without it.
We realize that the average newspaper
man is an intelligent and loyal citizen
and does not need to be told his duty.
1t occurs to me, however, that it will
be of interest to you to get our ideas
of how a newspaper man can help us
in the work we have before us. 1t
seems to me that newspaper man
can help. in the following ways:
First, as an influential man in his
community, with an outlook broader
than the average, the editor is nat
ural leader and can greatly help along
the general work and plans of our
organization and by his personal work
and example, can prove his sincere be-
lief in the justice of the cause.
Second, by carefully considered edi-
torials and news stories, he can keep
alive the public interest in finishing
this great big war job and can exert a
tremendous influence toward educat-
ing the people to save and invest. He
can serve himself, his community and
his country by attracting, holding and
directing public attention and devel-
oping public opinion along right lines.
Third, by advising his local organ
ization and this committee as to what
sort of news and feature stories the
people want, like best, and should have
and then using as literally as possible
such Of the plate and typewriter War
Loan copy as is sent to him.
Your Job. It is manifestly impossi-
BILE for us to get into personal touch
with the eighteen hundred or so men
in this sprawled out district who con-
troll the policies of many newspapers.
Nevertheless, we know that in order
to get the three way cooperation re.
ferred to above, personal touch is al.
most indispensable.
We have taken the first step toward
that end by inviting you Press Asso-
citation officers to this conference. We
want to know you and to have you
know us. We want you to go home
with knowledge of our problems and
to be connecting links between us and
the men on the job in the newspaper
shops of the Ninth District We want
you to help us and your fellow editors
to help each other and our common
country. We know you can do it. We
feel certain you will do it. We want
you to get the spirit which permeates
our organization, take it back to your
respective states with you and scatter
it among the newspapermen of those
states.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
St. Cloud College of Commerce

and stenographc education in the College of Com
will bring comfort and wealth to all life
Thorough easyearned at moderate
pay by month for the actual time attend
Special teachers and others interested Civil
Service Courteous treatment fair dealing and honest service at
reasonable cost The for you too good
College year you start at time
Write information.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16

You Know better than we do how 10
do this. We want you to tell us how.
We have advertising men and news
paper men and clerical force who
will work with you and for you. We
want you to tell them what to do ana
how to do it. so that it will get across
with the editors and with the people.
Well do it the way you say If you'h
tell us how.
Licenses No Longer Required.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Individual ex.
port licenses for personal baggage and
household effects no longer are re-
quired under ruling announced by
the War Trade board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21

.mittee. and the members Of the
committee on arrangements were.
Ars Fl r. tombstone. Miss Alice
Jenkins. and Mrs Richard EIbel
Mrs j. s FIckensoher. Strs philip
Nicar and Mrs Louis Rostiser were
on h publicity committee. Mrs.
Robert ShaukIin serving as chair
man Of the telephone committee
Seveuty-tve guests were present.
Dut-Of tOWL guests were Mrs John
Boss former chairman OF the 13th
district. Mrs Fobb. Mrs Wilbur
Templn and 1frs. Ada smith. all OF
Eikhart and Mrs Milton Griffith. Of
Hinsdale. H.
Mr. Charles Arthur Carlisle.
president OF the South Bend Wom-
ans Franchise league. entertained
Mrs. Beardsley and Mrs. Richard
Eibel 90 a I o'clock luncheon. prior
20 the garden fete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
MOTOR COP HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Officer Wright Hits a Heavy
Truck While Pursuing
a Speeder.

Charles Wright. motorcycle Off
Ger, had a narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury Wednesday afternoon
when his machine. which was going
about As miles an hour in pursuit OF
a speeder. hit a heavily loaded truck
at the corner of Mishawaka av. and
Sixth 81.
Wright was chasing a motor
cyclist who was speeding east on
Mishawaka av. Wright's speedom-
eter was registering A. miles an
hour. and the speeder was going
even faster. as Wright was not gain
ing any ground. At the corner OF
Sixth st. Wright saw a heavy truck
coming out OF Sixth ". He sig
nailed and the truck stopped rear
the right hand curb.
The officer was unable 20 pass TO
the right, so swung TO the left. and
would have cleard the truck had
not the driver became excited
and started up. Wright struck the
machine with sufficient force to
knock two heavy tubs OF ice cream
out of the truck.
His machine was badly damaged.
but Wright escaped without serious
injury.
Wright's co-worker. Officer Bert
Olmstead. met with a similar acct
dent Monday, which put his ma
chine out Of commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
IRON AND STEEL UNION
IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The National committee Of the
American Federation OF Labor has
in~augurated a campaign in South
Bend for the purpose of organizing
an Iron and Steel Workers Union.
Meetings viii be held Tuesday night
Of each week until the committee
feels that they have organized a suf-
h@ciently strong union. II Is urged
by the committee that an iron and
steel workers attend these meetings
states y. j. Wind, the To-
cal organizer. Without the active
support Of all the iron n steel
workers nothing can be accomplish
ed along the lines of an organiza-
ton. The meetings will be held in
the Central labor union hall.