davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
DARTMOUTH BEATEN.
Springfield Y. NJ. G. \. on Long END
OF 5-to-4 Score.

Springfield, Mass, April 26.-ln 4
snoWstorm that threatened to stop the
game at any minute. Springfield col
lcge defeated Dartm outh, to a. yes
terday at Pratt field. Both teams
played snappy ball, but it was Fail $
three ba gger in the eighth with Carl
sons double bringing him IN that
sewed up the game for the red ana
White.
~ Fisherman started off in the first
inning with q double through the out
field. advanced to third on an error by
Martin and romped- lrone on wild
THROW by Kopf In the third. Dart
mouth came across with two runs, the
rcd and white duplicating in the fifth
which was followed by onc.,for Dart:
p1olt h = r It he same inning making q
tie score. NO more runs were scored
until tho eighth when Simms, getting
on with Il single, was brought home
t1y Fahrs} long" triple. Carlson, who
clincbcd~ the game for Springfield,
raped out d single. bringing Fail in
to mako the fifth run. Dartmouth was
unable to score in the ninth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
CUMBERLAND WANTS BOUT
Delegation Of Citizens Headed By
Mayor Koon Wait On Gov. Harring-
ton to Plead Against interference

New York, April 26.-Word was re-
ceiVcd from Baltimore yesterday to
the effect that delegation Of citizens
from Cumberland headed by Mayor
Thomas W. kOon, called upon Cover
nor Harrington and urged him not to
Interfere SHOULD Cumberland be chos-
Ell DIS the place for holding the Will
lard-Dempsey heavyweight champion
ship bout. The governor said he would
give his decision by next Monday.
When the Cumberland delegation
called on Tex Richard in this city
and urged him to select Cumberland
as the site for the ring he told them
he would consider the proposition if
they could get assurances from Gov
ernor Harrington that the bout would
not he interfercd with. The prom otter
added that he would not take a
chance on any place unless official as
surances were received that the con-
test would be permitted to proceed.
Therefore the custom of staging the
bout ut Cum Ioerland depends entirely
on Governor Harrington's decision
next Monday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
YALE GREW. BEATS RECORD.
TWo-AIitc NIaril set on Housatonic
Course by Blue Oarsmen

New Haven, April pa new two
mile record for the Housalonic river
course was created yesterday when
the Yale varsity eight made the dis
lance in 10 minutes, so seconds. This
feat clipped % seconds from the best
previous time, which was made last
June by the Harvard varsity eight
which defeated Yale.
In Yesterdays speed trial the Yale
second varsity and freshmen Fights.
paced the regulars. The second crew
led for quarter mile but fell behind
and, with the freshman eight, Jagged
seven lengths behind at tho finish
The eight which smashed the record
so completely was defeated by the
University Of Pennsylvania last Satur-
day, but was reorganized on Monday
when five Of the eight were shifted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
fIBRONS IN MANCHESTER.

The .blue Ribbons OF this city will
play the White SoX Of Manchester III
that place tomorrow afternoon. The
Blue Ribbons ore requested to meet
at the corner OF East Main and Spring
streets at 1:30 O'Clock. The followin .
players viii make the trip: Calazia
Rucker. Valentine, Cunningham, Paul
son. J. Wells, W. Wells. Cassidy, MINI
70 and Shcehan. Nmro, Cunning
ham and Calazia will be the battery
for the Blue Ribbons and Fisher and
DHust for Manchester
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
WHITE SOX ROUTED
BY BROWN BATSMEN
DanIorth Is Driven to Showers
and Kerr Proves Easy

s. Louis, NO, April 26.-tAneri-
can )--St. Louis drove Danfortl TO
cover in the second inning yesterday
an@ scored enough runs On Kerr
who relieved Danfor:u. TO win the
game from Chicago, T. = Ga,,;.
pitched splcndidly otter the frs: III
ming, when & pass 70 =. Collins and
Jaclison's homo nun scored the White
so: two runs. Tie score:
Chicago ...,... G%&00004G--2 /
st. Louis ...... @4001000x-7 10 .
Danforth Kerr and Schalk and
Lynn: Cr2lli&t and SEVERED:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
BIG BOWLING MATCH
New Haven Five. With Mort Lindsey
and Joe Porto, 20 Roll New Britain
for 500 Monday Night.
for 500 Mon,

The crack New Haven bowling
team, with Mort Lindsey of national
fame and Joe Porto, eX-champion Of
Connecticut. will roll tho New Britain
five at the Aetna alleys Monday night.
The object of the game is glory and a
500 side bet. Besides Lindsey and
Porto, tho visitors will have in their
lineup Johnson. Jacobs and Molls
Tho Hardware City gang will consist
of Foote, kahms, Larson. Brennccke
and Eddie Anderson. 3
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
GOWDY IS BACK
baseball Player Who Didn't Try TO
DUCK BY Going to Ship5 ards, Ar
I1NcS in Gods Country.

New y orl1, April 26.-SerSt, Hank
:! o"dy, the first baseball player to en-
lf't When war was declared, is home.
re returned to this country yester-
"ay on the LeViathan, and by spc-
'lsI permission of his colonel slipped
"lA INC Dig liner and took q train for
6osIon to talk terms with George
@,"!HhGS, manager Of the Braves. the
cruz 20 which he is under reserve.
"oWdy looks lighter. than when he
s@1led away is months ago. but the
hII1lhg hero Of the 1914 worlds So
res said that he had been playing,
some baseball in France and that he
was ready to jump into the game at
q moments notice.
me big catcher may go to Colunl-
ous WIN his outfit for The parade
Nhlch IS planned FOR the 166ti resl-
men, INC old 4th Ohio. In that case
ne VII not play any baseball for an
oIler Two Or three weeks.
'0l' Hcugh was more t1!Aa1' {
ABOUT t5oWdE than GoWdy vas ABOUT
himself. He said:
Ihat fellow was cno Of the pest
hShters have eve. seem, and III ad~
nuoh TO being . good fighter ne Is d
good Fellow and has yocn ore OF the
most popular men in the regiment.
SerSt. GoWdN will set a warm re-
ception in every city OF the National
league circuit When he gives up
khaki and donS again the mask ana
mtt. 1t Will be deserved. too. Tic
did not waste "a minute when tho
call came. and, as said before, was
the first baseball player to enlist
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
COBB kfCokDS EARLY

Detroit, April 26.-After two post
ponements Detroit opened the Ameri
can League season here Yesterday
with q + to victory over Cleveland
chiefly through timely hitting. Foul
hits in the third inning, one of then,
a double by Cobb, coupled with
CoVeleskies error, gave Detroit a
lead the visitors were unable to
overcome. The score:
Cleveland $780,. 010O00001-2 S 5
Detroit ,....... 00500010x-4 II ;
CoVeleskie, Counbc and O'Neil:
Ehnlle and Ainsl1ilh
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
TAKES LAWRENCE CLUB.

Lawrence. Mass, April 26.-Fred
t<eary of Lowell and this city will take
She franchise OF the Lawrence New
England league club, it was announc-
al Yesterday at a meeting of the club
franchise owners. All the clubs were
,anresented except Lewiston, Me-, and
tIaverhill. The next meeting will be
held in Lowell on April 80, when
schedule will be submitted for .revi-
sion and approval.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
PLITT IN GOOD STANDING.

- Cincinnati, Ohio, April 26--The Ma
tional commission yesterday declared
Player Norman Pitt of the Brooklyn
club to be eligible for service and in
good standing. Pitt retired from
baseball last May for the purpose of
engaging in another business
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
BEN TINCTp IN TROUBLE,

Louisville, April 26.- Pitcher Ben
lineup, formerly with the Philadel-
phia Nationals, reported to tho Louis
willie American association club YES
tcrday lineup was free agent and
accepted terms OF both the Louisville
and Little Rock clubs. Fer this rea-
son he cannot play until his case is
acted on by the national commission.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
PIONEERS VS.. ANNEX.

The Annex will work out with the
Pioneers at Che Ellis street diamond
tomorrow afternoon. The folloWin 6
players are requested to report to the
Annex manager: Bcgley, II. Camp
bell, Howe, Holleran, Peterson, Paul
son. e. Campbell, Blanchard, Welsh,
i\ilduG. Chalmers, Bosh Schmidt and
lNrcN Smith
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
RUTGERS. SW.NMPED.
Syracuse Springs Surprise by Applying
H. to q Defeat,

New Brunswick. April 25.--Syra-
cuao g2yc the Rutgers baseball play
erS tho surprise of their young lives
here Yesterday by trouncing them by
score nf y to o.
The visitors los nc time III gcttin Z
started. Five punched hits i'll the
opening INNING including d two
baggcr. Melted four runs, and Rutgers
was SO tazcd by the shock that it
never got started. The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
ANOTHER FOR aIcGooRTy.

Dublin. April 2G.-Eddie McGoorty
middlcWeiCht of Oshkosh. Wis
knocked out Tom Gunner last night in
the second round of a bout scheduled
to- go IL rounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
Standing of the Clubs
games, Today.

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Cleveland at st, Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YcStcrda y.

Detroit 4, Cleveland .
ST. Louis 7, Chicago 2.
New York Boston, cold.
ington-Philadelphia, cold.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
PRIN CETON BEATS IIAR:N MD.

Cambridge, Mass, April 26.--
Princeton defeated Harvard in a tele-
graphic rifle match completed yester-
day. The score was 973 to 931.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
BASEBALL TN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia 6, New York 5.
Cincinnati 5, st. Louis /.
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago }.
Boston Brooklyn, cold.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
WEST VIRGINIA VINE WINS.
Beats: Charlcroi Team By Score Of
e

MorgantoWn, W. Va. April 20
West Virginia Won from the Charleroi
professional team. here Yesterday. to
5, in seven inning game. Chartered
gained an early lead aud had the
mountaincers beaten 3 to 1, but in
the fourth after Nefften was safe on
an error Dawson doubled, Rogers
ttipled and Harri1i singled bringing
in three runs. Tho score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
Pirates Bunch Hits.

Chicago, April 26--By punching
hits in the first and eighth innings
Pittsburgh Yesterday defeated Chica-
go to :. Mayer opposed Martin.
and although outhit was able to keep
Chicago's runs scattered. a three
base hit by StenSel in the eighth with
tho score tied, put the visitors i'll the
lead, and then Southworth singled,
scoring Stengel. Chicago scored Il
run in the ninth, when Flack drove
out q homer. t....
The score: r. n. G.
Pittsburgh $50. 20t000030---6 Il 2
Chicago ..... 001011011-5 0
Mayer and Schmidt; Martin and
killifer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
Cincinnati Wins.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 26.-Cin-
cinnati made it three straight from
ST. Louis yesterday, winning to /.
ElIer was hit rather freely, but had
good control and kept the hits we'll
scattered
Meadows was knocked out of the
box in the fourth inning, when the To-
Gals scored three runs on four hits
and Il base on balls.
The score; L. II. e.
ST. Louis ...... oO0oO1ooo-l ,
Cincinnati $500. 00030011X-5 10 0
Meadows, Goodwin, May and Shy
der; ElIcr and RaIiden. -..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
pills POUND PILL
and BEAT GIANTS
Smith Is Driven From Mound in
Four Innings

Philadelphia, April Elf search
Ing for an excuse for the TO 2 de-
feat yesterday afternoon at the hands
OF the Philadelphias the Giants would
be restricted to the weather. 1t was
so cold here that only 200 incurablc
fans ventured to shivcr through the
ceremony of squclching the New York
candidates for the pennant. The play
ers were blue nosed-in the northwest
gale and fingers were benumbcd in
the frosty air. 1t may have been that
the wintry blasts were responsible fol.
the failure of the Giants TO bat the
pitching of Mule Watson in a way to
assure more than three runs.
Possibly the frigid atmosphere was
responsible for the fact that the re-
lentless Quakcrs hammered the deliv-
cry Of young George Smith. formerly
of Colum bia University, for nine safe
excursions afjeld in four innings. 1t
is possible to advance the argument
that the Phillies got their blood to
circulating through their efforts in
warming the ball with their bats.
Williams, who is playing center
Ielu LOT Jick COOnlDS, was PARTICULAR
" successful in heating the spheroid
as delivered by Smith. In five trips
TO the plate Williams achieved the
reprehensiblc record OF a home rum Il
double, u single and a base on balls.
The four runs in the first inning were
due to a pass for Callahan, followed
by five singles and sacrifice fly.
The score: T. h. e.
New York $780,. 1OOO20OO0-3 /
Philadelphia -. 40110O0Ox-G II 0
Smith, Dubuc and McCarty; Wat
son and CadN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-26
Penn Relay Team Fast.

There was no reason to question
the supremacy of Lawson Robert
sons we'll rounded aggregation in the
one mile medley relay championship.
J. Davis of Dartmouth gave j. Fred
Davis Of Pennsylvania "a stiff argu+
ment in the first furlong, of the race,
the wearer of the Green nosing out
the Red and Blue representative on
the first leg. -
1t was all over but the shouting
after Creed Raymond took up the
running for: Pennsylvania on the sec
ond leg. Raymond flashed to the
fore and went away from his rivals
as if on the wings of the wind. At
the end of the 220 yard journey he
handed in d, ten yard lead to his
clubmate, Elmer Smith. who raced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
Getting Rid OF BIackheads-
Other Aids to Beauty.
BY MADAME Marco

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never falls 20 get rid Of
blackheads and that IS TO dissolve
them, To do this get about two
ounces of nerOXiu from any drug
store for about fifty cents. Sprin kle
the bldckheads brtskly. wash the
>parts and you viii be surprised how
~ blaCkheads have disappeared
BlaCkhcadS are simply mixture OF
dust and dirt and seCTctions from
the body that form in the pores Of
the skin. PinchinC and squeezing
only cause irritation. make large
pores ard do not get them out after
they become hard. The nerOxin and
the water simply dissolve the black
heads so the- wash right out. lCav-
ing the pores free and clean and in
their natural condition.
A soft. velvety complexion is the
envy of every woman. and any wO-
man can have her hearts desire if
she Will. before retiring every night
wash the face, arms and neck with
plenty Of good soap and warm water
dash on cold water. dry thoroughly.
and then apply freely u cream lotion
made BY q ssolVinE one ounce Of zip-
tone in a pint OF hot water. Get the
zintCne II the drug store for fifty
cents. This viii give TO the com
plS<4on that soft. Velvetv appear
ance so much admired and sought
Women troubled with excessive
Precipitation in the arupits and 9TH
or parts of the body can easily over
come this embarras sment by using
a little hydrolized tale on the parts
This simple powder viii immediatelv
destroy all body doors and control
perspiration- It certainly viii solve
the sOppy dress shield problem.
Your druggist will supply You with
hydroliZed tale for fifty cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05

terested themselves in this well
known refinery is James Imbree
& Co., New York bankers. Later
it is expected that the FL Do
RADIO refinery will form mergers
with other refineries throughout
the country, in order to better ia
cilitate the expansion of the bust
ness, but the headquarters OF the
concern will remain in FL
Dorado. An election of the officers
and board of directors will be held
upon the return of J. J. Taxman,
president, and NJ. TaXman, treas
urer, from New York City. These
men, who have managed the COM
pany here for the past two years,
will leave for New York this week.
The officers of the old OrganlZa-
ton were: J. J. TaXman, president;
+ H. Hazlett, vice president; NJ.
Taxman, treasurer; Phil H. Tax
man. secretary. These men with
Robert Fl. Bradford, Charles G.
Yankey, Wichita attorney, and Nor
ris Milder Of Omaha, comprised the
board of directors. While it is not
known who the new officers and di-
rectors will be, and Mr.. TaXman
would not comment on the matter,
it is regarded as likely that there
will be but few changes in the per-
sonnet of the new organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05

Camp No. IS, Woodmen of the
World, met Tuesday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall. Delegates to the
next head camp convention to be
held in Rockford in April were
elected as follows: Delegates:
Frank c. Downs, w. L. Franks, G..
G. Wenger, Edward Nissen, George
Cohen; alternates: James Down
ing, c. 7. Fuller, A. ". Donaway, D.
Wright, Emil VanHoorebeck. No
change in rates Ia being considered
by the W. o. w, its funds having
been ample to meet all losses
promptly without having to touch
any OF the $42,000,000 surplus funds
~ the order.
Grove No. q. Woodmen circle,
elected delegates as follows: Ell
sic Larrance, Mary Laughery, Car
Tie Wright; alternates: Ada Dies
enroth, Alan Richtman, Martha
McGlasson. The Woodmen circle
convention will be held in Chicago
during April.
Regular meeting Of Ailouez coun-
I'll No. 65S OF Knights of Columbus
was held last evening at their new
ledge rooms, F0rty-nine applica-
lions for membership were read for
the class of March ?.
Following Is the committee on
arrangements for the class of
March .: T. J. Cavanaugh, T. J.
Murray J. NJ. Carney, J, A. Murrin,
II. l.. Wheelan and Herbert Aud.
Tho following committee is on
arrangements for card party and
dance 10 be held Feb. p at the club
;ooma. T. J. CaVaneugh, George
Newberry, Steve Miller, Edward
Coleman, John Naab, James Reidy,
,Ir., Ed Mccarthy. James Garfield,
William Sterbinsky and Thomas
Murphy.
Dean II. p. Durkin OF st. Joseph g
parish gave ar address on the work
the order did during the great
world war for all the boys regard
less Of creed or color.
Under entertainment two six
round boxing exposition were given
tyx
<k1d Cutie OF Rock Island and
Tillie Simmons OF Rock Island.
Mike Dundee OF Rock Island and
Ray Zies of Rock Island.
Peanuts Schieberl acted as ref
cree and George Dams tfmekeeper.
The boys were received from
Gorge Dams gymnasium.
There were 3S2 members pres ent.
All the news all the tfme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
TAxMANS THRIVE
IN OIL BUSINESS
AT Ell DORADO

Expansion of the oil business
founded by ]. ]. Taxman, NJ. Tax
man and Phil Taxman of this city
couple of years ago at FL Dor
ado, Kan, is told of by the Walnut
Valley Times, published in that
city, as follows:
"A deal which means much to-
ward the development of the refin-
ing industry in Ell Dorado and
which will be received with great
interest in oil circles, was made
public today when J. j. Taxman,
president of the Ell Dorado Refin-
ing company, announced the reor-
ganization OF this company, with an
increase in its capital stock from
100000 to $2,500.00O, and plans for
the extension and enlargement OF
the company's business.
THE headquarters of the refin-
ing company will remain at FL
Dorado. A lubricating plant will
be built here in the near future at
a cost of 100000 Principal among
the new stockholders who have in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
TESTING J1NGLES
GROTND HOG DAY.
By o. Bonney Brink

The ground hog, wise old prophet
he, awakened from his lethargy,
came forth last Sunday afternoon
to see his shadow. Now this Ring
of wooded hill saw clouds of Slate
obscuring the suns rays on that
date, and so he must prOgnosticate
a very early spring. I'm happy
when the suns bright rays come
flooding earth with decent days,
but then 1 think it really pays TO
be about as proud Of one day in the
year that's due to fall on Febru-
airy two and with it spread the sky
of blue with one great massive
cloud. 1t means a lot to you and
me when on that date we fail to see
the sun. | know you'll readily
agree to be a non-dissenter. For
surely if the ground hog throws
his shadow, sees the thing and goes
back to his den, the reader knows
We'll have six more weeks of win
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
FARM READING CIRCLES.

Recent reports from the West
Virginia extension service indicate
that any prejudice against book
farming" which exists is fast los
ing ground in that state where last
year so farmers clubs with a
membership of more than 1000 far
mers devoted the winter months to
definite. study of some of their
more difficult farm problems at
reading circles held regularly
throughout the season. These win
ter reading circles are becoming
more popular in the state and fully
100 clubs with membership of at
least $500 farmers are pursuing
some one of the several reading
courses offered by the state ex-
tension department this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
THROW HATS IN
ELECTION RING
= Commissioners Murrin. JuhI and
Siedtke Seek Reelection, Max
ing 1t Unanimous.

With the announcement today by
Commissioner John T. Murrin,
Nicolai E. Juhl and John H. Liedt-
Ike that they would be candidates
to succeed themselves in the COM
ing city election. hats of all the
commissioners and the mayor are
now in the ring.
Commissioner Martin Rudgren, in
charge of accounts and finances,
announced his candidacy this week,
although previously he had indi-
Gated that he would not again run
for office. Mayor William McCono-
chic was the first of the present ad-
ministration to-come out for re
election.
Commissioner Murrin, Juhl and
Liedtke are just bringing to a close
their first terms as officials of
Rock Island. Commissioner Rud-
gren has served more than the one
ERIN. having been City clerk under
re aldermanic form of government
I'D Commissioner Murrin had u
&ars' experience as superintend-
ent of the city waterworks prior to
his election to the office of COM
missioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05

lieve it to be to the best Interest,"
Of this city as well as all other cit
les, villages and towns in the state
of Illinois, that the public utilities
act OF the state OF Illinois. should
be entirely repealed. or amended e
the end that municipalities ma,
make contracts with public utility
corporations and that such con
tracts shall not be abrogated or se
aside, and we believe tlat tho
amendment asked for by the Hon,
Rule Municipal League of Illinoi.
will give fair and just protection
to the cities Of this state. Be it re
solved that we petition our repre-
sentatives and senator's in the stat,
legislature, to vote for and use al
honorable means for the PASSING
Of said amendment and that copy
Of this resolution be sent 70 OuI
senator and representative a
Springfield. H., by the clerk Of thE
council. Carried by unanimous
vote.
Adjourned on motion Of Mayo
McCOnOChie.
JOHN II. LIEDTEE,
Acting Clerk.
All the News All the Time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
MAY UNITE ALI.

Mexico City.-The Federation of
Union Workers, the mos: powerful
labor organization in the republic.
has appointed a committee to take
up with other workers organiZa-
tons throughout the republic the
question Of uniting all the labor
organizations Of Mexico into one
confederation. The leaders in this
movement were delegates to the
recent Pan-American labor confer
ences held in Laredo, Texas.