davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
To the Board of County Commissioners
 of New Haven County:

To the Board of County Commissioners
 of New Haven County:
 The Wm. Marconi Club, acting by Michele D'E1ia, its President, duly authorized by vote of said Club, hereby apply for a Club Certificate to entitle it to have in its possession and dispense to its members spirituous and intoxi- eating liquors as an incident to its social life, under the provisions of Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915, at the quarters of said Association, Club, Society, located at 792 Grand Avenue, City of New Haven.
 Said Club has for it's purposes and objects the following: To inculcate the principles of brother1y love, to promote the welfare, enhance the happiness of its members, to quicken the spirit of American patriotism and to provide for its government.
 It has membership of g and was organized January 18th, 1919.
 The Officers, Directors, Board of Governors are as follows: Michele D'E1ia President; Donate Giannatasio, V. President; Alfonso Delucia, Secre- tary; Domenico Scafarie1lo, Treasurer; Giuseppe Tomashio, House Committed
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
CODDLING PROFITEERs.
Vice President Woll Enlightens
 Republican Chairman Hays.

Domestic peace and social order will not result through a policy of deport- ing Reds" and codd1ing profteers de- Clared American Federation of Labor Vice-President Woll in letter to Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, in reply to a query by the latter regarding labor's views on social and industrial questions.
 The trade unionist's answer includes several thousand words and its tone is indicated by the following:
 Tt Is a sad commentary upon the history and development of our land, that the state and nation, instead Of maintaining a just, fair and natural equilibrium of personal rights, privil- eges and relations, not only undertook to place arbitrary corporate powers and advantages in the hands of a few, but at the same time undertook by affirna- tive action to destroy or render ineffec- tive the hope and aspiration of the great mass of our people-the workers to protect themselves against the exercise of these great corporate powers dele gated eXclusivly into the hands of a few to dominate the lives and destiny of the many without restraint or limitation"
 The trade unlOnlst opposes the giving charter rights to corporations that deny their workers the right to bargain col 1ectively.
 "Un1ess such check is placed on the corporate powers, now granted to the state by individuals, the domestic con- fict which is now raging in the midst of us can not and will not be perman- entity ended.
 Tt should also be remembered that from the inception of modern civi1iza- ton the privileged few, either by an alleged divinee right, hereditary assump- ton or by legislation, have put property rights, most of which were stolen rights, above human rights. We have now reached a period of civilization when men should be placed before and above the dollar. Activities and results with this end i'll view should not and can not longer be ignored with safety to the nation and our people.
 If we are to remove the existing unrest 1t is essential that criminal pro- fteering shall be put to an end. The cost of necessities has gone up with leaps and bounds, and this increase has not been due to proportionate increase of labor cost. On the contrary, the workers have been unable to keep pace with the ever-increasing cost of the necessities of life, and as long as this condition exists serious disContent and unrest will prevail.
 ITO deport Reds and at the same time coddle the prohteers will not bring us to a state of domestic tram quility"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
MILLIONAIREs INCREASE.

Washington, Jan. 2.-According to income tax returns there are 10000 per- sons in this country who are rated as millionaires. It is stated that during the four war years more than 12,000 new millionaires were created.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
HITTING OLD H. c. L.

Boston, Jan. Civilian M. Wood, president of the American Woolen Com pany, has announced that the company would Ego forward in the extension and development of what it is already doing to secure and distribute to its employees the necessities of life at the lowest possible cost, and without one cent of profit to the company"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03

The union label derives its power from the fact that it is based upon the first law of nature, the law that motion seeks the line of least resistance"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03

The workers who strike to protest against their wrongs may be defeated, but the public protest registered in the demand for the union label IS invincible.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
BAKERIES
BANKS

BANKS Connecticut Savings Bank, corner Church and Crown Sts. First National Bank, 4O-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and Center Sts. Merchants National Bank, State corner Chapel. New Haven Savings Bank Orange cor ner Court St. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,, BOA Chapel St. Second National Bank, The 135 Church St. opposite The Green. Union & New Haven Trust Co.,, The, 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
CHILDREN CLOTHING ON
 CREDIT The Brennan Store, Gately & Brennan, 106 Meadow St.

CIGARS The Gillespie Drug Co., 2 stores, 744 Chapel St., and 6 Chapel St. Country Life" Cigars, Distributed by Stoddard, Gilbert & Co.,, Inc, New Haven, Norwich, Waterbury, Bridge port
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
RAILS AGAIN /
LEAD MARKET
co.hassd shs.sA and Activity
caase Issses to Csia New Tenn
tsy-Hish Reesrds Mad.
NDUSTRLALS FARE BADLY
Additional Pressure Forces Few
Stocks 10 New Low Levels for
Present Movement
MDUsTRALs FARE BADLY

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-Tcdays
stock market was a repetition OF
yesterdays session, the rails show
ing strength and activity. while
the industrials were subjected TO ad-
ditional pressure and in some in
stances touched new low levels for
this movement Railroad issues
moved into new territory and In
many instances touched new high
prices for the year. Net gains in
the railroad department ranged
from 3 TO nearly s points, Northern
Pacific being the undisputed leader
and replacing Southern Pacihc as
the favorite.
The strength Of the rails had
sympathetic influence on the shares
Of the equipment companies. which
Of course will benefit by reason or
the expected prosperity for the
TRANSPORTATION companies A sub
] stantial part of the Improvement
in the car building shares was lost
in the afternoon session when oner-
ings Of the industrial group be-
came most pronounced.
| Business was on an unusually
heavy scale. with more than LOOT. 900
shares changing hands. This ac-
tivity was considered significant In
view of the fact that large com
mission houses say the public has
manifested but little interest in the
stock market. The rank and file
Of spectators and investors usu-
ally wait until prices have made
I appreciable advances before enter
/ ing the market
Railroad shares
In TO the late afternoon the rails
made most impressive gains. In the
late part of the session IL was only
natural for profit taking to appear
and this caused fair recessions from
the best quotations for the day. The
railroad group. however. closed
strong. but the undertone In the In
dustrial department was heavy ow-
ing to persistent offerings OF the
steel shares and motor issues.
Segregation" is the word which
| is heard in every part OF the fnan-
cial district. II was applied TO
Northern Pacific today and resulted
! in a buying movement in that issue
which surpassed that in Southern
Pacific, although the latter. early in
the day, made a new high price
which was over eighteen points
above the level from which the rise
| started on Monday. Traders bouGht
Northern Pacific on the expectation
that it also may segregate IA land
holdings.
Traders Take Profits.
Houses which had previously been
heavy buyers Of Southern Pacific be-
gan taking profits today. Reports
were current that the name Of the
new company to be formed to take
over the properties TO be separated
from the railroad business would be
the Southern Pacific Land and oil
Company. and that the shares OF the
new concern would be distributed
pro rata to the shareholders OF the
Southern Pacific Company.
Increased activity was reported in
/ Mexican government securities due
to the expectation that the Mexican
government is scheduled this week
to pass certain legislation which
1 will induce the United States TO
recognize that government
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

The Stock Exchange has stricken
from the list Toledo. st. Louis and
Western Railroad Company pre-
ferred and common stock: Manhat-
tan Electrical Supply Company, first
preferred stock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Our Foreign Trade
Through London Banks Would
Build Up Exports, Says Authority

prominent b bushes. Of New York recently remarked sss the
saSssSy their head ssss from
million year very large portion with
5 m % poa a o @ se strange @ s ey soa sad
advantage in being ing located a in London
Pa' s york;
Ss a ids to $
dealings ON G he N York woad @ 5 has @ hsS
e Favorable they would buy the Such
s msaHms h., & ssnt ka @ sds loan the
esacng discount corporation thus
borTo money at high ats interest," 'o'en must
Be- 5 hs oe the
R @ I I 0 @ 5
throughout country period this
Tb t. ill.,: ss:
eOunt5ie: tries
@ S the the % eoass hs s G5 autesee their D
amounts exported than worth Of
BY in.
nine ee e her the S
cOnpstion for the Word markets % Unless s
american firms have the advantage OF the best financial they
There amazing lack OF understanding appreciation
eHdsbe Gno ass
b ssh g 91f the trade which used Wholly
book and always goods against
the buyer 1t is always evidence OF completed ranson which
credit
funds
his bank and thus avoid the necessity OF a loan
lhe other the
bank agrees to loan credit either the goods.
over cash discount system take the
who order for goods responsible
PTesTming that American banks really handling
TO his bank armed with his firm order and sell
acceptance payable ninety days within which
s Pay te S lsSo? %s@sy s'
shipped and the bills ladng delivered
the transaction He has used the banks credit
he has saved the comson formerly paid foreign
The accepting bank has sold
with the result that the whole matter is equitably adjusted
order handle
tor bank to have date information
standing OF firms all of the world bankers who
nave long specialized this work Have this kind
his country expects to maintain present hold
merce the feature should be here. ~
Copyright, 1920. by Herald)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
MONEYFIGURES
SHOW INCREASE
Huge Gain Over Last Period De.
noted in Cireslaiea Statisties-
General Stock Also SwelIs.

Money in circulation in the United
States on November amounted to
'ss,393,14o.s21 as compared with s5.-
Sl6,s25,779 on November l Of LAST
year. and ss.2s7,7s5.2ss on October 1.
1890. according to a statement issued
by the Treasury yesterday.
The circulation of money per
capita on November was estimated
at s59.40 as compared with $3.50 on
November l Of last year. and $3.50
on October 1, 1920.
The general stock of money in the
United States on November 1 to-
tailed $S,254,s49.l2e compared with
.$7,72l,561,106 on November / OF last
year. Funds held in the Treasury as
assets of the government totalled
$503.605.555 on November / COM
pared with S604,552.So7 on November
last year. Money held by Federal
reserve banks and egents against
Issues of Federal reserve notes to-
tailed s1,35S,202.744 on November |
against $1.300.0s2.52o on November 1
last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
TIRED TONETO
COTTON MARKET
Crop Declines Still Further Under
Renewed New Orleans Selling
And Long" Liquidation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Under re-
newed selling by New Orleans in
terests and liquidation by local
longs. cotton dropped further to-
day. To many brokers the market
had a tired look, and lacked any
suggestion of the broader buying
movement which was expected to
follow the election. Demand from
the trade remained absent, and un-
til 1T revives there is a good deal
OF sentiment against any perma-
nent advance in futures.
The list opened quiet, at a de-
cline of IL to 20 points here. Eu-
'ropean and Wall Street houses sold
moderately on the initial call. Later
pressure from room sources caused
further losses. In the middle of
the morning there was some local
selling on favorable weather fore
cast, but the offerings were alb
sorbed within the early range of
prices. and rallies followed on re-
newed covering. Around midday
trading was quiet. with prices with
In some or 10 points of the pre-
vious close.
The market was weak throughout
the afternoon, the decline being
helped by heaviness in securities,
spot here was quiet. with mid
ding As points lower, at 21.e5c;
there were no sales. Spot at New
Orleans was steady, with middling
% points lower. at 2o.25c; the sales
were 2,o35 bales.
Receipts of cotton in bales a,
some Of the leading points today
were: Galveston. 1858; New Or
leans, 1o,546: Savannah, 1880; Nor
folk. 1905; Augusta, 2.421; st. Louis,
3.7ol; Houston, ao.25l.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
REDUCTION IN BRITISH DEBT.

According to the Bankers Trust
Company. of New York. a reduc-
ton Of f2so. 900, 900 has been made
in the British national debt since
the first of the current year. On
January 1 the debt reached its max
imum OF fS.o7s, ,oo0.o 900. The pro-
gram of the British exchequer
adopted for the present fiscal year.
April LIST calls for f23i.-
000, 900 surplus of revenue over ex-
penditure to be applied toward a
decrease in this debt. Half OF
the present fiscal year has already
lapsed and according to the figures
available the floating debt has been
reduced f3o.ooo.ao0 and f53.ooo.o0O
has been applied to. other repay
ments, making a total reduction for
the half year of fS3,000,o0 which
is approximately II per cent of the
amount required by the budget es-
innate.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

American Steel Foundry reports,
for the nine months ended Septem-
ber 80. 1890, net profits after taxes
and Federal taxes, OF $4,276.SSs. as
a against s2.462,512 in the same Pc
riod of 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

The Stock Exchange seat of Leon
ard A. Hockstader has been sold to
Alfred NJ. Morris for a considera-
tion of $105,000. This equals the
price of the last previous sale.
: D. L. Robinson. vice president OF
the Charles Il. Noble Oil and Gas
Company. states that his company
has sold 100000 gallons OF gaso-
line for foreign shipment through
the Carson Petroleum Company.
The latter company, he says. has
contracted for the entire output of
his company until July OF 1921.
Mullins Body Corporation for the
nine months ended September 80,
1920. reports net profits of s652.975,
s5.93 a share on the 1000 shares
of common stock of no par value.
Oil shipments from Mexico by the
Island Oil and Transport Corpora
tion are announced as 1,422,533 bar
rels, an increase of 45,17S barrels
over September shipments.
American steel Foundry reports,
for the nine months ended Septem-
ber 80. 1890, net profits after taxes
and Federal taxes, OF s4,276.sSs. as
against s2.462,512 in the same Pc
riod of 1919.
Hupp Motor Car Corporation re-
ports for the quarter ended Septem-
Der 80 1920. net profits after taxes
of sS43.535. equal after preferred
dividends to s1.5s a share, par value
$40 on the common. Surplus for
the three months was sS9s.611.
The Stock Exchange has stricken
from the list Toledo. st. Louis and
Western Railroad Company pre-
ferred and common stock: Manhat-
tan Electrical Supply Company, first
preferred stock.
Union Pacific system reports Sep
tember gross of $2l.S42.344 and net
operating income OF s5,5s1.s54, as
against s6,2es,344 in,t the same month
last year. Nine months gross was
S150.6ss.741 with net income of s27.-
326.015, as compared with S32,7Ss,201
In the same period of the previous
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
GOODYEAR TIRE.

Cleveland. Nov. 4.-Banking inter-
ests in Akron are looking for some
modification of Goodyear Tire and
Rubber's common dividend meeting
to be held Novmeber IL. Prior to
the declaration of the $50 Rer cent
stock dividend last May, Goodyear
was paying sl2.0O a share on the
common stock.
The company is credited with hav-
ing made good Progress in reduction
OF inventories during October. Cos
sip has placed the amount of the
months cut at 10000, 600. but IL is
believed here that s17,0o0,oO0 or
s1s,ooo,oo0 will prove to be nearer
the amount.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
MONEY.

New York Nov. 4.-There was a
GOOD demand for call money at the
3 per cent renewal figure. As here
tofore. there were no offerings of
time funds. Prime bank accept
ances are quiet and unchanged.
Prime mercantile paper is slow at
. minimum discount figure Of 8 per
esst
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

= How one Washington bank re-
yards the past election can be
Cleaned from the following tele-
gram dispatched .on election night:
Senator Warren G. Harding. Marion,
ohio: The International Bank with
over 1000 patriotic American share
holders residing in thirty States de-
sires to be the first Washington bank
70 congratulate you upon your cleo
tion to the Presidency. and rejoice
u your return to the Capital City
~ the Chief Magistrate of all the
people of the United States. (Signed)
International Bank, John r. Waller,
sscretary."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
LOCAL SECURITIES.
YEsTERpAY,s SALES

Pot. Elec. Pow. @. Itge. IS, 81 900 NJ
93k.
Washington Gas. 10 at Az. e5 at 44L
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction, 3 at S8l..
Washington Ry. and Elec. pfd., S at 56h.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

The Stock Exchange seat of Leon
ard A. Hockstader has been sold to
Alfred NJ. Morris for a considera-
tion Of $105,000. This equals the
price of the last previous sale.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Injunction to BE Sought.

sB. A. Bowles. cashier of Potomac
Savings Bank, which is incidentally
the largest savings institution IN
natural growth in the District, con-
templates seeking an Injunction
through the banks attorney. re-
straining the Clearing House Asso-
aiation from putting into effect the
proposed hours. Effort will also be
made to have the courts declare the
proposed injunction permanent.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

Oil shipments from Mexico by the
Island Oil and Transport Corpora
tion are announced as 1.422,533 bar
rels, an increase Of 45,17S barrels
over September shipments.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

5Restrictions OF foreign exchange
were removed by the government of
Finland on October %. according
to a cablegram received yesterday
by the Department of Commerce
from L. A. Davis. at Helsingfors.
Bonds payable In foreign currency.
however. cannot be exported with
oet license. and all transactions in
foreign currency must be effected
through banks or bankers under
gevernment control.
Silver purchases yesterday by the
Director OF the Mint Aggregated
10. 900 ounces. making a total Of
eGs11.507 ounces. The silver was
acquired for the mint in Philadel-
psia under the Pittman act
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-01

In a stirring lecture in which he
graphically described the methods
being used by Sim Fein to Hberate
Ireland from the iron heel OF British
oppression, the Rev. Father j. j..
Connolly of Superior, Mont, held q
large crowd intensely interested at
Hibernia hall last night. The meet
ing was presided over by Judge j..
J. Lynch. In addition to the lecture
a program of Irish music and dances
was given.
Father Connolly told how he had
gone to Ireland recently to make a
thorough study Of the Sim Fem
movement, and to ascertain its
chances of ultimate success. He
said that he had been a lulSewarm
supporter when he first went to
Erin, but that he had returned an
enthusiast for the Sim Fein move
ment. 4 am now an unfaltering
believer" Father Connolly de-
clared, that as sure as the sun
rises, as sure as there is a God III
the heavens, the republic for which
the brave men Of Easter week died
will triumph over England"
Father Connolly then told of the
three methods which were being
used by the Irish people in theil
fight, as follows:
Il. Physical force to meet the
enemy on the field of battle, ant
conquer him. This is the one thai
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-01
EMPLOYERS SEEKING TO
FORCE CRAFTSMEN TO co
on STRIKE, IS ASSERTED

In confirmation of report published in The Bulletin
weeks the officials Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
metal tradesacrafts employed at the mines.
This refusal made to- the representatives
Trades Council in conference with company officials this
morning. The committee instructed by the body
to ask for scale of So and continuation the
conditions provided for in the existing Con
Kelley and representatives all other mining companies
fected met with the committee and told them
panes would not consider any raise in for the metal
tradesmen at this me and that the wage scale other pro-
visions the existing agreement would stand they
present, in SO far as the employers concerned.
The existing contract is 3O-day basis re-
opened at any time.
Speaking Of his for refusing the higher wages
manded by the unions Mr. Kelley said in the many times
the past without variation, "e reae boys you should
have money! but don't where it is coming We
selling copper six cents pound cheaper than SELL
ing last when this agreement made, and have
enough of the product hand last until January first SELL
ing at the rate Of million pounds per day.'
"The action of the Anaconda Copper Mining company today
in refusing the demands for increased
the of the Metal Council
prediction made in the Buletn which the Metal
Gil resoted against at Great Fas asserted Mike A!en
member of the Metal Trades this afternoon
The rank and file Of the organization not in favor Of
the censorous resolution adopted Great Falls and
Of today justify The Bulletins story.
"Any paper has right print anything that rumored
long the fact that is stated in the article
objected to- The Bulletin printed story saying that
rsnorad that had received from authoritative
the inmaton that the Anaconda company would
ter into amy agreement with the Metal Trades Counct
Todays conference with Mr. Kelley and the officials
the mining companies bears out in every detail that statement"
is declared among the metal radesen that the
the Anaconda company in refusing grant increased wage
scale to the crafts affiliated with that body apparently
tempt to force the metal tradesmen out on strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-01
Priest Declares Labor Will Free
Ireland Despite Many Obstacles

appeals most to a brave war-like
people like the Irish.
90 Moral force, to bring the
pressure of the liberty-loving ma
tions of the earth to bear on the
oppressor, to turn the searchlight of
the worlds public opinion on the
brutal deeds of the tyrant, and drive
him beyond bounds of civilized So
ciety.
g. THE labor movement, to
unite both in the rising tide of de-
mocracy and sweep the tyrant and
his satellites from their citadel OF
autocracy by the surge of organized
labor
He then told of the murder" of
the police" There were two kinds
of police, the speaker stated, those
in uniform, and those in plain
clothes. The plain clothes men We're
spies of the British government and
were warned that the Irish republic
would execute all spies. The police,
when tried by jury and found guilty
of murder, We're also executed.
He told how the Trade Union
congress of Glasgow had declared
for the Irish republic, and how all
Irish laborers on trains and boats
had refused to handle supplies des-
tined for the army of occupation.
There is only one conclusion"
Father Connolly declared, land that
is that labor will free Ireland. either
through parliamentary methods, or
through an organized boycott"