davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
League
Granted Right to
Meet in Chicago

pF The Aasocluted rfeea
NEW YORK. Dee o. Tho New
YORK American League club today
Withdrew lts application for a tom
pofs.y lnluriloH not imininF lihn
lahnrnn. president Of the American
League. from holding The annual meet
inE of lhf lHsue To chicago
nos, "Wednesday. The hearing
WINS hold before Iuatlg" Samuel Groom
hsum oi the Supreme court hero iant
Tntiradag nul decision was expected
today.
fakes the stand that the meeting called
iog NcW York nest WchncHd1y u thc
nUfr ieeai meeting and thnt IT i've
other clubs meet lu Chicago ai john.
son's oau. their meeting ~ illegal.
Colonel Huston, half owner OF the
club said fuday
a statement issued by the New york
club explaining its action, declared
"Mr. Jnhnson's attorneys have
raised the technical point that inc
gua4flnu ~ the legality ct hia cali ut
I'D chiearu meeting cannot bee dctcr-
mined loo the Original Mays SUIT.
which. they claim hal 90 DO with only
the Nays incident. and inAsmuoh af
il ls lmuussihlc 90 yes Jurisdiction in
ihls state oyer hlr Johnson 900 % new
suit. it would Involve ihrHo technical
onn idoriuons aud would not Gee de-
tormmativo ol iho real issue or hind
np upon Mr Johnson.
.Unaaumpah The annual meeting Of
the lpnuir aH called hy The hoard nt
dirontors fur Now York hcinlo Mr.
inhnaon'H alleged call. VIII bc attend
ga hy tic Chicago Boston and New
YORK. clubs DO uot hy others.
"rhis withdrawal must not hr con
strucd as retreat nor as a step lead
.I.... la HIH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07

slarkey hooEfd q ier @ wnae's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
CuA>cEKr TRUST DEEDS.

trustee. 25&l2N iea- south line Gary Stree.
IL ~ 'cst west of Mulberry Strce;. MAY
Charles /. Weaver 20 s.uar, Bowe. true.
&C.. 80 Seminary Alenne. loo%?55.5 To-,
.lrreSulari west side Seminary Avenue
iSS'S: 90, south u walton Street MAJ
,ra.ise los wdsi' ctaro Stree: aaxiSo fen On
north line Grar" S,root - fcct w.st OF
senrE ) Na.ia!Sici0 and Clara r ,wirel
street slso sis seventh street 20 zee,
meme o. no G"Ct west line Seventh Street
~ fc"; south % Mcpouourh Street ,Sou,h
kicnnlond ;, ioN!l3 feet west line Cham
%%rla% ~ AySng. - south line S-toot alley
tra.'Sc &e, H s,-,"; o ,fAso f e.: no IN
Henry s. winston to >IsNander n. Sands
trustee. l9HNlJ5 f"et west limo Eanos Ave.
3Ho i-o to", norm Of Essen Street. May
,ruSt"e lsSX5ho f~s' wes: line Hermitage
Eoad- y. feet ~ he's north OF Bellevue
'>IEs1- s err! ~ i.i' tio3n
i ,Tasn -;,3% .N.n2sbie S,.eoi. q fset u
: bic Street - fcct Inch east Of sco,,
Suoet May - 1919 $3.50
J. u L"ary and Florence Cvl.rl n 10
g2E ? tx, EL9%n rHs South Muihs,rry
ne.-y street ~ fact south OF sia!n Strear
May - .la ,caGn
James =. Wood 20 = q Hancock .rus.
80. HE Nor;n rhiriy-,hird stree,. y
.ih.ll s.-.ei q feot " iHch wSs sou UTE
~ Il Street M &c lHl9. s. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Real Estate and Court News
omANCERY BAKGAIN A,n =,

c7S cA4re GUN @ 2ea M'9 20 Zen so
n .i1.y eAyenu. iboH:s3.o HrreSu.arJ we5i
c, Htnr Lexis, jfD md lillian i%i,e,
& &o- 9s'ESS sl., Meg 70 I4.I's con,c sill
SLED Ma j.. 1919. s. 40 u i'S"
-2h. i" Gale pcclal com:n!ssioncr
.H'. 80, = SntnTai, rs Ice J .sh,nauit :,
.oltrcI 20, North Bouiev+re q 70, :" q
aches By l35 feet wcs; line E.ouieva-5 =
tee inchIs ,I.9nIin OF MerShsii street Ma
John T Weod ana Msude K twlt., ia
si nss q ice, M,oA{I S ~ &@r!h Eieh,h
.shth s.rsst Ks s''. 'E 1ss' e.; lin.
.r!Sh Stree. i.n o! 8. zoo May - In.
Katherine T. Edward. ma A-,,s :, -
Gr4ce street 55&I5O tce' norm in. or
siE.s' 80 Zee west % haem- stree, len
" Ia as'I r ~ S.sri X i'i a.. IL 't SO
~ Henrico CounH. 20 Henry ; winston
iots TO ~. INCLUSIVE. md We; 10 foct OF
n; oioek hroohIsad PAN i30riai
~ Essex Street May q lsl: LAX 20
.Iohn s. Christian and JULIA p. cwlt., :,
- feet inches by 100 tect cast Inc Roui
ANenve; lien OF $1,000. May -, !s!, s.
n; II. .Mt. and L.nnio ". ovi,e r,
pincH, A. Alvis;a Heights 5CrI35 zee, ..
Street: May 20, 1919 TAX ST. SO '0's
Apnr,ncnt and Homo Building Corpora
s9slsss: ,..t ,n,,eEn!..,p ;oq,h, NJ sGsse
Msy .. 1919 tax sis. so ' A'ee'
Richmond College. corporation. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Amcodmen' 20 charter Of Danvillc sun
'ap.,- from 400 10 $50. 900 ana ch.ns
'nr nam" I" Richards iur OTHERS /
lack and Whit" TaA ,nd Transfer co.,
nn52J@h Roanohe V: Gari;al--'naNimum
sS"'Vu, minimum. SlN tfirers l. "
Howe president. G y. Ho.Vonh. secrs
ca ma. hipery business
f.nicrpr,s" building corporation. NortplL
900 cnhc.-s-Iohn 7. SCOTT. p-cs!lo,li
Is Sthnh"id ,ccrct"r!, Norfp.H, Va Oh
joci--EaI"ral real estate business
'hart"- of aFrmcrs' Mutua! C-aaD ~.
,55 400 AH,n,Sfion N;: .ap!,an-msN .r,um
s.-H."''. 'h!Ninun. lh.Oon. pNCsrS--,l r
Clark. president. ". r. Ming. sccrS,, 4.
Abingdon. VI phjcc;--crra merry and datr,
products business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

Apartment and Home Building Corporation
l-O"i"a..i Zee !rreguiari south line Gracc
May .. 1919; taN $3.50. sio
James =. Wheat and Emma =. ,.ifc, -
South Elm Street s. foe, Inches by Il
feet inches west line Elm street - feet
inches north of Cary Street. lien Of
$4,000. May q. 1919; $500
Street. e.xlc5 foot west Inc Invent y FOUR Il
street. go feet south ot Street. shay -
l;i@1i" ". .kinE and ! $. Chusbandr 20
.ot II; block .. North S!de piacs. - tcot
inches by io5 feet !rrcEular! south
Inc virginia Avenue. ZOO feet = inches 81
81 Napoleon Street. May 81, 1919. tan 81
Angus; Wa!lne!er and Mary T. ,N!f4l
- feet Inches by ITO f"ot cas-; lin" Az.
rum y y'nN'. !1p f"ct north OF Main Street .
ION ot 81 A.u- M.L - inl2. iaN & So 8 M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

: II IN!-uN. M - TiVCs. TsFN''Ii,I.- t-lN'T
H7.G, mostly ~ 20 - cents lower than yes-
t!Gsy's average; TOP. -"-5 huA. 1890 n
WEIGHT 1876 n.cj: l!rht weigh, ia 81 T. 20 - /;
clES 5000 is7S
cate: Recciu,s to-, head ma-k-, open-
- slor 60 ssi.s Of pee. ind butchcr
over: caves = cents higher. stockers
'teadS. bee. steers. edium eud heavy
weight, choice ana prime. IS 20 n y 81: butch
= csttie heiters s:!n 80: COWS. Sl5fi "a 30 :
e.! CalvtS u. Z" 1913. fc.dc- Stccrs u - Z!
i o. stocker steers ?,jS 40
Shtep: Recsiois. itHl head: rarrst strong
80 - cents higher. lambs 81 pounds down.
, 500 1850 sprinrs 1850 q $780, ,earliur
'"cthe-s. y II n - So good 20 y n II on:
az IN n 81 r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

On the (iIrh Market

NJ" YORK Nav .5.-Tradinr on tho ,L-h
Je-Asy, our tnictest w. again sc.t,ersd
- i"Gai inc o. .tcyns attracte,! more 1t
.tht'"H Than ih'y NAG IN the speeding So
snaLc' advanced. nu' the carlv =sins w"re
thoG"a "a some extent toward nc tIusr.
!udu-'ri4ls werc fal-lv .ctlye V,lih Inc mos
- N, interest assin ATTRACTED "a tho r.rc
ana rpnhHr stocks Goa stocks wsrc Ic.r
sl!le, Sui prices "e-r about stead. Tho
'.''gHn on lI's % ~. 900 Federal OIL .. n
~ ~ iniGrHauena .P5r9..u," 7l'- 81.
'.l."ieG I'M! =. a.s: lhp Victoria Ca ncw.
- RI, - Atlanta. iH5. -,Wr Bir f."arr s..
~. - '!'' "a lumct anG Jerome y 5-ls.
~ LGnS Ari1ont Smc,t. llsHli. 800
to.nn.ld Cons !; n %. l.cnn Jumbo Isxi.r-
~ !&M!5. 80" Mckinney Darr.rn. 81 a o..
80 hoth"r .lGc. g. Is. $500 NiuIs.!nr TO-
N ~ W Iononnh i.Aten.-nn- l.-lali :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
HENRICu TRUST DEEDS

Robert : Christian. Ir.. and wife 20 John
p-oyensnts. hnowr a Cur,s. adioln!ns lanl
of + Eiil'nsz May %. i3l. sicooo.
w McNakcn 10 ,'harl"n Is Wills and
r y! Davis. trustees lots - and - hIo k
- HlEh,and Farm Addition. ATrG :? iai,.
Mas wHs;fau and !. J. husband, 60
49, nu.!'ami trustee. lot; six mite,
I hrso thort Road MAY - ial0. Sl.gaO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Promises Good unilrond service.

F5N Assotiatcd rrcSs.
ATLA MIA. GA. May @7-Eficien
railroad service IN The South up 10 the
n!nui" the TRANSFORMATION systems pass
from "pNcrn!ncnt control Was promis. Il
today by j. l.. Winchcll. regional iii
rector OF railroads. IN addressing tho
southern commercial secretaries. hold
ms their annual convention here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
RICHMOND LIVE sToCK MARKET

'SnIcs AZ Union STOCK fa-GS-i
Espo!t ior the ,wetk ending M -. lsl:;
"a ~ common to .a.!. iiRl:c choice heif-
"-s u 2 liC. medium 70 GOOD. IL II ljc.
mon 10 fair oGllc: choice COWS 100 i-c: me-
dunn 70 good. s1!lc: common 20 fair. 81
best oxen, l.d i5i=c: medium - CooG. ion 10
e. nmmon 20 fair. =: lGc; hest rc~Ny bulls II
9, l?c: Ia light bulls. 90 !04r: good bologna
bulls. 81. q Zoe. fair. sac: best calves. i5c
common, to fair, I'm i5c hest hoc.. oi'.c
ui-s and shoSts. lsG lsc: sows and Stars Il
I - lambs. go &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
NAVAL. STORE

4,
nm !: ssi.s 100 cisAs recoio,s - S' G4!ks.
Ers!n stsadr: .aics. 80 ~ rrcls. rrtcirl's.
- Parrol' shipments. aH2 usrre.s: atot Is.
,Qu.< Is. 70 a;Glop? T. 1850. r. loss. q
N 800 10 90 ". 100: |. 1879 n 10 % T.. l,n1.
y l.. =. y Il n We WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
nE>RICo RELEASE DEEDS.

Is y. Dav"urortS trustee. ia W O Grimm
,9L. 70 and ~. Sguar' +, West Highland
= NJ. Davenport and George - Fit.huch
Trustees, "a ". - Griffin. lots i. and %
,au:-e j.. W's, Highland. May = iaIc:
Char,c, Will. and II II Davie. trustees.
- \ NCMal'n. lots - and - block
!, fitch'.nd Farh Addition Avrl So l9i..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Call ,ione, K.t..


~ YpKk Nav IL Money N -
GH'n"d ~ ner cont hirh per cent: lo,v
" fHT cont and c,osinr. ~ PC cent Time
mnIeN UNCHANGED Mcrcantil" IA I-r in lin
ils1 sNrplv with fair demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
MIsCEl.l.A>Lut- :.AkKErs
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK Nav ii Print clotn Ina-4cf.
todaE vent 10 'hc covernmeut price nasis 4
var times. riS. Of : cent from thc
Ia" point o: this Wear Some print c!otr
arm constructions sold . 81 = pound or a
ron's above tho war levels the SANE
Ioofs Yarns y~,hnucd. strong and rising
-tNrnc,d. TrAI!e 'foi linuch .c,ive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

nv Associated prcss
FARlS. Mar 27.--sccretary Lansin.
has written TO Frank H. Walsh ana
MS tc!o" representatives Of Irish Or
sahi""tions IN the United States, adj
visinc them that il is Impossible for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
NEW YORK LIVE sTOCK MARKET

IN YOfk' Nh The6yS2 70 !rsl.n-
aud l!ttle caivcs !ocnG 800
Sh"cp and lambs strsdv; ah-'p. 's.ths-s.
iltH: common 20 FAR sheen. 8 56T a..
ul's, so ordinary iamnS. lijC. Urine
southern sprinE lambs. -id
EoES-i.!Eht and medium hogs - - II - >
nlc.- - ~ a - %. rnMEns Is o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

the American delegates 10 make any
lnrther representations TO secure pass
ports for Professor DC Valera and other
irish sim Fcin leaders to prosen, the
Irish cause before the peace confer
cncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
NEW YORK. rRnuUCE MAnKEI

MEM YORK NAV 27-The cottor,ocd oil
market WAS fairly active ana trmc- ioda y,
With tho rise III lard products. Prime crude.
T. 10.
SPOT coffee. Flo Il, Il cents. Santos =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
May Is. 1919:

b.ork 4 Battle Park May Is. 1919 ;.x
50 rrats. $40
" 6 Forbes 20 i ~ Miles. To- &c. hlork
q ba,;H Park. May -. 1919 tax 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
In NIcnloriun,.

JONES In loving remembrance Of my dnar
mamma James Eta T. Jones who DO
nsar,s,G this lie six years ago TO-DAY. May
S;x sad Years with I'll It's changes
since death strangely made us part
but my mamma. all these changes
cannot take YOU from mY heart
DgGclitcr Suite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals aud Departures OF Passenger Trains
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise
shown published only informa.
ton and not guaranteed. 4
Daily except Sunday. 1 Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
COBURNs USED CARS.

u series S.pd.oa4er, s.cy!nd.r. .-pa..
senser special roadster.
is series s,udebakcr. s-cy!nder, 7-pa..
senSer touring.
Is series s,udeb4Aer. s.cylnder. spas.
senEeT touring.
II series Studebaker. s-cyinder. 7-pas-
is series stud.bak.r. 7-passcnser touring
IL series REQ. s-cyindes. 7-pasacnser
touring.
IS series REQ. t-cylinder. touring
II series Chandler. e-cylinde.. 7.pa.
scngcr.
- s.rie, o!dsmobl!.. s-cy!inder. spas
senSer.
II s ,s,. Maxwell. t-cyiinder. s-pass.n.
! 10 si5s.' w..eo", s-ey''ndsr' 7p.'s.ns.-
- series Stud.baxer. .-cyiinder. :.p..
serses. roadster.
lAssengeF. touring
10 series s,udebaker iish, six. s.p.,,en
scr. touring
u series Maxwell. .-cyl!nd.r. ush, de-
livery truck.
Loz!er. 7psssenscr touring
sa :, terms can he arranged on any
Ask FOR Mr. Darden OF SIR ch.ppem..
Madison $500 Madison $50,
CoBURS
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
l-l' West Broad street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

SOLIDATED CRY TICKET OFFICE .
$50 c, Main Street Phone Randolph ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE

Leave for Newport News and Norfolk. James
River Night Line. 500 pm daily. connecting at
Norfolk with Main Limo Steamers for New York
daily except Sunday, 500 pm. James River Day
Line Steamer leaves for James River landings and
Norfolk 600 am Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive from Norfolk and Newport News 100 am
daily; from James River Landings and Norfolk
1880 pm Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Markets

tContinued FROM Thir,ecnth raseO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

CANNON.--fntr:ed ia;o Yes; a her re-.
dcncc. al IN" Chesterfield Tuesday mori,-
,nr Nay - 1919. MArGuret Blair cannon.
widow of til" Late Henry G!hprn Cannon
funcrs! ser, ices viii he hid from, nor
icsidcnCo Thursday moTn.ng al II o'Cioc =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
I'uneral Directors,
Personals.

RAirH & HORACE. can YOU spare US one
HeetinS hour We wanted TO know DO
Tor" ". asked YOU. s :. S.
WANT Ep-Two gentlemen To occupy Iars.
front room. with ar without board Terms
reas"habi". fhpne Randolph iI.5-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

WILLIAMS. Died. his residence No %
Maiden Lane; Francis :. tFrankb WI
I H. IN nj slNtN;s"Cond year OF his age
ID. with \ + = Rer'l + Williams
FUNERAL VIII he from st. Andrews t.u!scn-
"a! church today Wednesday, al - VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Deaths.

B1i.LlNG-The funeral OF MI Na.hs1iei
Boiling; OF IeI Yves; Clay street. viii take
paI" TO-DAY ,WednesisN> : y NJ from,
Frs; Baptist church, coiorei. FRIENDS a-o
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
III WILL PAY.

| agree with your governor that with
the war on, there was no place for
craftsmanship The eight major war
measures were passed under the force
and leadership Of republicans as
against democrats"
Speaking of President Wilson'S let
ter urging the return of n democratic
congress, Congressman Tess, who is
chairman Of the republican congress
sional committee, said: 81 thank tho
committee that persuaded Wilson TO
write that letter. The second day aft
cr President Wilson's letter was pub
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
TESS GIVES VIEWS
ON RECONSTRUCTION
Congressman Speaks at Annual
Dinner Of Mckinley Association

Hartford, Jan. 30.--ConErcsSmn
Simeon ID. FcSs Of Ohio discussed the
dom este problems confronting the
United States at the 10th annual din
ner of the Nick inley association of
connecticut last evening at the AIlND
house before the largest gathering or
the society since its orGa AVIATION.
Congressman Tess gave his views an
the railroad situation, the labor Sltuh-
ton, tho financial problem and point
cd out other paths the government
must tread in the immediate iuturc
and declared that they were sufficient
to Staggcr congress. He PAID MS re-
spects to the democratic Administered
ton but rcfrained from debating tho
wisdom Of President Wilson's visit to
Europe because, he said, he had
placed a paddock on his lips on this
subject in order not to embarrass the
representatives of the United States
He did, however, War1 against Amer
lea becoming deeply entangled in for
oign affairs or acting as umpire in
European disputes.
1t was particularly fitting that Con-
gresham Fess had been selected as
speaker for the occasion--the birth
day Of the late President Mckinley
because he and the famous Ohfan
were urn lflenuS. NJ +. FeSS SAID Mr..
Mckinley was almost his political
god father
Another speaker was Governor
Marcus II. HolcomD. kilograms of
encouragement were read from Scna-
tors George p. Mclean and Frank h.
Brandogee Congressman John @. Til
son, Schuyler p. NJ erritt and Richard
p. Freeman and Will II. Hays, chair
man of the national republican COM
mttee and John r. King, republican
leader in Fairfield county.
Senator George W. Klctt of New
Britain, president of the association,
tOastmaster His popularity was
attestod at one point during the eve
ning's festivities when he left his
place for a moment and was boosted
to the shoulders Of his admirers.
During the evening hymnS of which
Mckinley was fond were sung. 1t
was voted to hold the annual dinlcr
next year in Middletown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30

lished, I received GAP letters, ei
ing checks aggregating $4,000.
the next day $4,000, making sd
in two days, as an answer to the
ident's letter. There is no dou|
the great contribution Of the. d
cratic president to the new repuI
congress"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
; 216, 81 4. 10
10000
4,734.96
$221,609.06


Officers have been elected for the
year 1919 as follows: President, A. S.
Andrulewicz; vice presidents, b. r.
Gaffney, John G. Loomis, Adam
Grecki; treasurer. Leo BojnoWsli;
assistant treasurer, Paul Nurczyk;
secretary, w. Samorajczyk; assistant
secretary, Joseph A. Kiosk owski.
Directors have been elected rs fol-
lows: Leo Bojnowski, r. r. Gaftney,
John G.. Loomis, y. S. Andrulewicz,
Adam Creek, f. Zimmerman, John
SoItys. Stanley Luty, r. MNsliwicC,
Paul Nurczyk, John Hujko, Joseph
Gworek, Anthony Bernard, w. God
Iewski and Joseph A. Kloskowski.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30

the care of foodstu
to be used-how
means q permanerES4
Eur Europe pet through Hoover aal
First we must care for
boys, and then attend to Eur0y
we must have an accounting OH
money spent. To appropriate money
brought in by public subscriptions.
such as for the Red Cross, is another
matter They say that we must do
these things to prevent Bolshevism.
That means that we must bride them
~-~bribe them through their stomachs.
We must teach people that this is 81
country of law, and any man who
won't abide by our laws had better
get out"
Congressman Fess then welt into
the tremendous expenses of the war,
specifying millions Of dollars that
would have to be spent for the main
teAancc Of institutions resulting from
the war. The army must have $780,
900, he said, land the navy--and we
never have II small navy. and we
never ought to have a small navy, will
require three-quarters of $1,000, 900
600 annually" He said that the
money required for the maintenance
of these institutions alone, such as the
bureau of war risk insurance, charg-
ed with the care of disabled soldiers,
will bear interest equal to the total
amount of regular governmental eX-
penses before the war.
'These expenses ought not to be
met by borrowing. We have to pass
legislation for taxes and the prob
lem is to know how to tax without
drying up the sources. These men who
howl for the confiscation of wealth
would defeat their own purpose.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
Speaks As Mckinley Would


Congressman Tess said he would
try to speak us Mckinley would speak
if he were present and he launched
Immediately into a discussion of the
vital subjects of the day.
eff Mckinley were with us today,
/ think he would advise that we get
back from a war basis to a peace
basis without hesitation. Some things
that the exigencies of the war COM
PEELED us to have done ought imme-
diately to be undonc. America ought
to insist that we unshackle the bust
ness of the country and give it u
chance to grow. We ought to take
steps to develop business already on
good foundations when the war be-
gan, and we ought also to develop the
new industries and these non essen
tial industries that, during the war,
were put to sleep, SO that every dol
lar in America that a man wants to
invest can be invested and every man
in America who wants to work can
find a place to work.
The first problem is dem obiliza-
ton. Our entrance into the war
found the necessity for the mobiliza-
ton of all our forces and energies
for the one purpose Of winning the
war. Now, when we dismantle the
munitions factories, we must be very
careful. Connecticut, one of the
great, thriving, seething centers of
war production must get back from
the war production, must get back
the war basis to n peace basis
without too seriously disturbing Ia
Dor conditions and bring back the
boys.
at is true that the government, in
the case Of dem utilization, must en-
ploy every faculty to prevent unem-
ployment of labor. But this should
be done by providing ways for indus
try to prosper so that capital may he
invested and labor be employed at a
scale that while it is in keeping with
American standards, it will also en-
able the producer to market his pro-
duct. Labor must not overlook the
ability Of his employer to market the
finished product Conditions Of pro
duCtiOn which leave the producer
without a market because of the high
cost of production will prevent the
industry from continuance. That
means ployment which Of course
means loss of wages, and a. further
interruption between the producer
and consumer. The greatest demand
in industry is measured by the con-
sumner from the standpoint of labor.
If labor which makes up the great
bulk of consumption, is deprived of
wages from whatever cause, the pro-