davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

Fourth Vice President, James Calf ney, Bridgeport
 Fifth Vice President, Carl Hanson, Middletown.
 Financial Secretary and Treasurer, C.. P. Dun1ay, New Haven.
 Corresponding Secretary, E. J. Mea- kins, New Haven
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
COOPERS ORGANIZE.

Hartford, Oct 1.-Coopers in this vicinity have formed a 100 per cent union and affiliated with the Coopers' International union.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

The union label is the most eco- nomical agency of trade union work its cost being little compared to its re- suits.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

Grievances-Gee, No. 12; Arnold, No. 9; Murphy, No. 10; Kelly, No. l; Fitz- patrick, No. 2.
 General Good-Burns, No. 2; Rowley, No. 10; Pierson, No. 25; Rice, No. 1 ; Horgan, No. 20.
 Audit-Hellyar, No. Arnold, No. g.; Coffey, No. 12; Morrisey, No. 9; White, No. IA.
 Many matters of importance to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22
MONEY

MONEY 70 LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses. cattle, pianos, diamonds. house
hold goods, libraries. typewriters, autos
pie. +. S. Thomas. 514 Kansas avenue
Tel 29S.
LOANS MADE on personal security; also
to salaried persons. L. Biscoe- 523 K. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22

PURIFIER.
JOHN PETRZILEK, The Furrier, moves
to 500 Western Ave. temporarily located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Washburn District

Four years old, rooms and
screened sleeping porch; all oak down
stairs, oak floors upstairs, floored
attic, built-in kitchen cabinets,
screened back porch, fine basement
and furnace, paper in good condition.
in fact it's a modern, up-to-date home /;
" lots and cement f1oored garage.
driveway from street. A chance to get
your moneys WORTH Call
GEORGE L. TUER
Phone 1897. S27 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE:
South Topeka

DOuCIl 1OpOhd
One and a half lots (paved), story
rooms, closets, porches, cellar soou
barn with sliding door, front drive,
well and pump. sewer connection, some
repairs needed. fine shade; rents Slz.
Price $1,4oo; part cash; absent owner
wants quick sale; will consider an
offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22

FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.
~--O~~~~-~o~O---~--~-~
FOR SALE-4S0 acres Of good pasture land
in Pottawatomie Co, plenty water, good
fences, good grass. = Price $50 per acre
A. L. Furman, Topeka, Kan, log w. Sth.
FOR SALE-160 acres raw land in wichita
Co., Kan. Price $40 per acre cash. A. L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-15
Indiana Brevities

LOGANSPORT - Turman Quinn
parked his automobile on the wrong
side of the street and left When he
returned policeman was standing
nearby. '1s this your carr" questioned
the officer. Yes, sir" replied Quinn.
Come with me then" directed the
cop. Six quarts of whisky had been
discovered in the automobile when the
policeman investigated the car in the
absence of Quinn. A plea of guilty
was entered by the car owner
CRAWFORDSV1LLE - When DR..
George Lewis Macintosh. president
of Wabash college, announced that
Captain Fred Clarke, of the West
Point military academy, of the class
of GO, had died, the faculty and stu
dents hardened back some 60 years
to pay honor to the graduates of
1862. The school had taps sounded
in respect to this alumnus.
MARION-It is said that nine
story business block is to be erected
rext spring on the site of the Marion
block destroyed some time ago by
fire. The first two floors of the new
building will be occupied by the First
National bank. Other floors will con-
tain apartments and business offices.
NASVILHLE-The Brown circuit
court has caused charges of violating
the prohibition laws to be dismissed
against the Rev. Archip Sirbu, pastor
of the Romanian Orthodox church, at
INDIANAPOLIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-15
''CHECK IMMIGRATION"
SAYS OFFICIAL NOW
LOCATED IN EUROPE


BERLIN. Dec. 15.-Emigration to
the United States from central Eu-
rope has reached a stage where it
threatens to dump into America nearly
100000 of the most undesirable
peoples of Europe" says an Official of
the American state department, who
has been watching the recent exodus
with much concern
The emigrants are mostly from Rus
sia and Poland, and large numbers of
them, who are very poor. have been
directly assisted with money and ad-
vice from America. the correspondent
was told. Consular offices are swamp
ed with their applications for pass
ports, steamship accommodations are
inadequate to carry all who have
permits to sail.
Is Serious Question.
There is virtually no check on this
movement. which beyond any question
must soon be most serious problem
in America" the correspondent was in
formed. AN effort has been made to
keep out the so-called Reds, but that,
too, is futile, for it is impossible to
investigate the applicants carefully
enough to exclude undesirables.
"The only thing that can be done,
it seems to me. is a new immigration
law sharply curtailing this business
of dumping the down-and-outs of Eu-
rope upon our shores. And that, too,
is going to be a difficult thing, for
there will always be the possibility
of discrimination against classes that
would make valuable citizens. If i'm
migration should be stopped for few
years, say five, we might wake up
to the situation in America and seek
I; way out of the trouble.
Law Is Inadequate.
"The governments agents have
been doing their best to meet the
emergency with the machinery of the
law, but that is pitably inadequate.
About all that can be done is to send
department of justice agents to New
York and warn the grafters and the
more radical promoters of this immi-
grafton that they must not resort to
illegal means. Some of them who
were reaping rich rewards out of the
passport business-pretending to Sc
cure proper papers for sums paid in
hand-have been frightened off, but
there are others still at work.
"One of these grafters has moved
to Berlin and probably is doing 4
thriving business. Nothing can be
done about it. He is within the law
as far as We are concerned. He may
go out and collect any amount of
fees for assisting immigrants to Sc
cure passports-and whether he sue
ceeds in getting the papers, which can
not be held up if the applicant meets
the requirements, or not, he can keep
the money. The applicant won't
'squeal.'
'However. such men are only part
of the scheme to shift the immigrants
into america
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-15

'Northlaine and Roll Hill, refused to
recognize the instruction as binding.
An examination of the 552 pupils
was made yesterday by members of
the board of health, and forty-two of
the children, it was found, had not
been vaccinated. They were ordered
home and told, it is said, to remain
there until the vaccination order had
been complied with. Today, however.
several of the children returned to
their classes without having complied
with the vaccination order. The ar
rests followed.
Members of the school board con-
tend that there are no cases of small
pox in Union City, although some sur
rounding places have reported the dis
ease, and that the order of the board
of health is not necessary. The city
board of health, it is understood, has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-15
Bad Blood
Impure, Thin, Weak, AffIcts the
Great Majority Of People.

Whether in scrofula, sores, boiis,
and eruptions; or as rheumatism with
agOniZing pains and aches in limbs
joints or muscles; as catarrh, with It's
disagreeable inflammation and dis
charge; in disturbed digestion, O.
dragging down debility and tired feel
ing-it is corrected by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, that most economical and re
liable blood remedy and building up
tonic Thousands use this medicine e
and praise it for wonderful relief.
Made from the most valuable RENE
dies that physicians know, and un.
paralleled in character, taste and cura-
tive power. When a cathartic is need,
ed, use Hoods lls.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-15
UNION CITY PARENTS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

UNION CITY, Ind, Dec 15.-Sev-
eral parents and guardians of school
children in Union City. who have not
been vaccinated for smallpox, were ar
rested today by Ulysses Davisson, of
Winchester. sheriff of Randolph coun-
ty. The sheriff announced that his
list of persons to be taken in charge
included approximately As.
The arrests are the result Of con-
fiict between the board of health here
and the school board. DR.. Frank Ru-
hey, secretary of the board of health,
backed by the other members, recently
issued an order directing that all the
pupils be vaccinated. The school
board, including c. A. Chattin, c. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-15

taken all its steps after consultation
with DR.. ]. N Hurry, of Indianapolis,
secretary of the state board of health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-15

II you have to die in order to be
respected, you're not worth it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-15

C. F. Bradfute, president of the
Ohio farm bureau federation, was
elected vice president of the Amer
ican farm bureau federation at its
recent meeting. J. r. Howard of
Clemons, Ia, was reelected presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
Soc Pajama Checks
at &c Yard

36inch white Paiama Checks,
a close woven, soft finish material
extensively used for making IN
dergarments. Challenge Sale price.
22c a yard.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

$3.50 Stenciled Grass
Rugs, $1O.95
9x12-ft. Large Room Size Willow
Grass Rugs. of which w. & J.
Sloane are the selling agents: hsnh-
some oolorings and beautiful stem.
eiled designs; perfect quality.
$19.75 Wool and
Fiber Rugs, $13.75
Fiber Rugs. the former in II. TX
10 IT. 6 size, and the latter In 9x1"-
II. size. Choice OF medallion, orlen-
tai and handsome border designs.
in green. blue. rose. tan. red and
brown.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
S1.5O Knitted
Petfcoats, $1.25

ticoats. in oxford gray with border
trimmings: correct length and
width.
GoldenberE's--TNir Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
SOC Outing FanneLs

Full 81 Inches 90
Wide-Yard, at....................G OS
Extra heavy double feeced quality, for making warm
comfortable winter garments for and children Note
the wdh-32 inches In neat colored stripes Challenge
Sale price, 28c yard.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
Mems 75c and Csc Hose, &c

Mems Silk Fiber and ikplaied Half Hose, high-spled
heel double sole and black and plain shades; slightly
imperfect.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
29c Percales, 19c

29c Percales, 19c
ss.lnch Percaies, light grounds,
In a large assortment Of checks,
stripes, dots. plaids and figures;
close woven soft finish grade for
mems and boys shirts and women's
wear.
SOC Flannels, 35c
sSinch Fleecedown F1anneis, in
floral patterns and Persian de-
signs; heavy flfeced quality, for
kinonos and house garments.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
$1,000 Sateen- Covered Comforts
at 1896 Each

The greatest Comfort value since pre-war days-n fact
offer these hghgrade Comforts at below the present cost
of the coverings alone They 72xSo inch doubebed size
filled with soft fluffy white cotton scroll stitched quilted and
carefully made The coverings of heavy usrous saeen
In light or dark floral and Persian designs
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
SOS. 90 9x12-H.
Administer Rugs
at $3.50

9xt Eft. Administer Rugs of close, deep pile fabrics
scanned seamless-every absolutely perfect The
sortmen includes rich patterns floral and oriental designs
colorngs suitable for any in the house. Their
deruy fine quality recommends them for years of service.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

S. Australian Brand
Blankets, $500
64x79 Heavyweight Austrian
Brand Blankets. white or fray with
blue or pink borders; made Of su-
perior hieh-grade soft-flnished cot
ton.
$500 Lambs Wool
Comforts, $9.75
Hyeeria Brand Lambs Wool Com
forts, size 72xSo inches for double
beds; blue, pink and rose Saline and
silk mousseline coverings.
500 Heavy-Weisht
Comforts, $3.50
T2xso Double.bed Size Comforts,
filled with white GOTTEN: covered
with f1ne grade figured cambrcs
and neat grade silkolines.
GeidenbergNs-First FIser.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
SOC Turkish
Towels, 29c Each

Bleached and Double Thread
Turkish Towels. excellent grade
for face or bath use--on sale to-
morrow at close to one-half the
price prevailing earlier In the sea
son. Limit-six to a purchaser.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

35 Inches wide, at ........
Colored Chiffon Taffeta silks.
soft finish quality; with high,
lustrous sheen: in a full range
Of street and evening shades:
also black.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
Challenge Prices on
Children's Wear

Children's Jersey Drawer Leg.
gins. heavy quality, In black.
brown. gray. navy and whltei
buttoned hip and e1 Ok
hucS.
ChiIdren's Sleeping Garme nts. Of
flannelette. heavy soft fleece quail.
lty: with and without feet: assorted
stripes: sizes 2 to 10 years. e. Ok
Worth $3.50 and $l.69.... UAsAO
Children's FIanneIette PetticOHts,
heavy quality. In assorted stripes
with flounce and muslin 7Oc
waist: sizes 2 to IL years.. wv
Infsnts' Nninsook Dresres. long
or short: assorted trimmed yokes,
with plain or trimmed CSN
skirts. Worth csc each. wv
Infants Nightgowss. OF soft
quality white flannelette: neatly
finished neck and sleeves: 7ON
assorted styles. worth CSC. wv
Goidenberg's-Thir Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
Soc and 69c Dress
Ginghans, 35c

s2-inch Dress Glnghams. in
beautiful piaids, broken checks,
staple checks, stripes and plain
cclcrsj warranted fast COLOR; az
ira fine, Superior quality, fer
children's school dresses and
women's wear.
VIesv.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
Csc and '29c Towels,
15c Each

Hemmed Huck Towels. In all
white or with red borders-ail
fresh, clean and perfect. On sale
tomorrow at t5c each. Limit
one dozen to each purchaser.
Golden berg's-Ftr-t Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
$l9.75 Aristocrat
Fiber Rugs, $11.85

A real Challenge Sale Offering
genuine Aristocrat Baskotweave
Fiber Rugs. in handsome stencilcd
designs, in various colo-ings; size
y IT 3xl0 II. 9 for large rooms.
GolaenberG's-Fou Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
$4,000 Seamless
Brussels Rugs, $26.75

Atwood Face Woven Color
Seamless Brussels Rugs: closely
woven and very durable: all size
0X12 n. for large rooms: an assert
meEt Of designs and colorings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
| MAY FAVOR REPEAL
Of DAYLIGHT SAVING
Central Labor Union Will Discuss
Matter Tomorrow
Night.

Indications arc that the Council or
dInance under which the city IL working
in the effort to save daylight will come In
for some more knocks shortly. Certainly
there Is considerable opposition to it, and
this seems TO be making itself manifest in
many ways.
II Is expected that action on the question
viii he taken mt the meeting Of The Central
Labor Union tomorrow night, and il is
not unlikely that Council will he asked by
the labor men 10 repeal the ordinance. in
view of the fact that so much confusion
has resulted and go much opposition ,!cvcl-
oped.
While the union was strong ia the adj
vocacy of the ordinance at the time if
was pending, 10 Is said that il was favored
under the assumption that the railroads
would use the new time, and that other
cities close TO Wilmington would also
adopt It. The railroads having decided TO
stand by the standard time, and other
cities failing 10 adopt daylight saving, seems
To have IN way isolated Wilmington.
The sentiment of the union labor of the
city VIII be ascertaiued at the meeting, il
Is said, and the action Of the organization
viii depend on that.
II y understood that petitions are being
.tN' eih'itb VI liiE FHilt
roads for n repeal Of the ordinances. whils.
on the other hand il is reported that en-
ployes Of Harlan's and pIsey K Jones
are signing petitions 10 keep the ordinance
m effect.
Finding That their plant was working
three sets Of hours, that is. office hours,
plant hours and outside construction
hours, which became a hit confusing, the
II. i. Shaw ompauv has devised n f,I4tt
whereby all three sets Of hours are com
bincd into one set, enabling appointments
train-catching, telephoning and other
matters 10 be done more convcniently
This plan is 10 set back the plants clocks
to standard sun time. but to start all
offices, works. stores, banks. etc. one
hour earlier IN the morning, and closing
them ono hour earlier in the evening. The
Shaw Company calls the attention Of those
who are experiencing confusion to this
suggestion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
SONS OF DELAWARE
AT STATE COLLEGE
Interesting Festivities at Newark
Last Saturday Afternoon
and Evening.

More than 200 Delaware sons from
Philadelphia and vicinity. 'came home
Saturday for their customary spring out
ing They are members of the Philaicl-
phia Society Sons of Delaware and were
guests of Delaware College, Mt Newark.
They spent q pleasant day which ended
with banquet in Old College Hall in the
evening, when addresses were made by
Dean Howard McClenahan> of Princeton
University; Governor John c. Townsend,
DIR. Samuel c. Mitchell, president of
Delaware College, and others
In charge of Merritt \. Willitts, pres-
dent of the society, the visitors arrived in "a
special train shortly after noon 4 local
committee, of which DR. ". Owen Sv-
pherd was chairman, met them at the
station and escorted them To the college.
where they were welcomed by President
Mitchell and Governor Townsend
The afternoon was spent as the visitors
saw fit. Many of them attended the MAY
Day exercises ut the Women's College.
and others attended the Delaware-Stev-
ems baseball game. Others spent the after
noon inspecting the college experimental
farm and a number of auto parties were
formed and took rides over the nearby
country.
The banquet at night, was one of the
most delightful the society has ever given.
Young women of the town assisted the
entertainment committee by waiting on
the tables
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
RODNEY SQUARE WORK
WILL Be SPEtOfO Up
Park Board Believes it Will be
Finished Before Cold Weather
Comes Again.

The construction OF Rodney Square,
bounded by Eleventh, Market, Tenth and
King streets, will probably be finished
before cold weather sets in again, the
Park Board believes The old Court House
building is still in he way, and il has taken
nearly n year 10 reachthe present stage
Of tearing IL down, but the contractor
has promised 20 hurry the work along and
make room for laying oft the new square.
In reply TO the inquiries of the Park
Board rs 10 why The demolition of the old
building did not proceed faster, the con-
tractor said that he had been handicapped
by scarity Of labor Men trained for That
kind of work have had numerous opportun-
tiles on the new buildings which are being
erected in the business part Of the city,
and several times his organization has
hecn broken up as nr'n left in numbers
for other Jobs.
Another obstacle has been the s0lidiiy
with which the Court House was built
The razing has proved a much more diff
cult job. the contractor states, than was
at first supposed. A third difficulty was
the weather No more delay is expected
from this cause. and the contractor prom
SOS rapid progress from now on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
ID was charming "a the queen

Roop was charming as the queen
When the queen and her court were
seated on the impromptu stand, the revcls
began. The dancing was graceful and the
dancers in the bcst of spirits. Two very
attractive pantomime sketches were offer.
ed BY Lillian Thornley, as Winter" and
Bertha Welcome, as the Sun, and be.
tween Mary Mitchell as "The Spirit. OF
the Woods and Margaret Groves, as
spring"
One Of the interesting features Of tho
afternoon, was the appearance Of a
Chinese student as alnilkmaid, u with sun
bonnet and pail Much ingenuity was dis
played by the girls in planning. their coss-
Tunes for the "0ld Fashioned Garden
scene, special mention being due the daisy
for her interpreting work.
Among the many guests was Governor
Townsend, who occupied n chair IN the
front row and applauded vigorously
Mrs. 4. d. Warner, Mrs. L. +. Bach,
Miss Barbara Bach, Miss Dorothy War
ner, Stanley NJ. Arthurs and Mrs. Charles
Griffith, were also among the visitors from
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
ZIONIST DELEGATES.
Louis Topkis and Solomon Margoline
Will Attend New York Conference.

Louis Topkis and Solomon Margolne
We're yesterday elected to represent the
Wilmington Branch Of the Zionist organ
ization OF America at the annual conven-
ton to be held in New York May o-1o
They will be accompanied to the meeting
by William Topkis, Barnet Gluckman,
Harry Eisenmann and Mrs. Aaron
Finger, delegates TO last years Chicago
convention.
The principal matter for discssion this
year VIII be the mandate over Palestine
given by the Peace Conference to England.
A celebration commemorating the re-
capture of Palestine from the Turks viii
be held at Shellpot Park May IL, mt
which the program will include a number
of prominent speakers In come ction
with the celebration all the synagogues
viii hold celebrations on the day previous.
The Wilmington district officials are:
President, Louis Topkis; secretary,
Solomon Margoline; treasurer, Mrs. l..
Slonsky.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
Miller Receivers From Illness.

George w. T. Miller, of the u. S. Engi-
ncer Office, who has been III several days,
returned to his duties Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
COURSE IN SONG LEADING.
Community Service viii Aid Persons
To Qualify TO Conduct Sings.

The Community Service. beginning
Wednesday, viii establish q school for
song leaders, under the direction Of
Raymond r. Raub.
All applicants for tuition, which sill bc
free, should file their names at once
with the service. The Y. ". G. A..
Y. M; G. A., Y. NJ. II. A., X. Of c., will
be asked 10 designate two TO take the
course, planned To cover three weeks,
with classes Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Of cach week. and also on Tuesday
and Saturday nights If the number apply
ing should be large enough to make Il
necesaary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
SufIraeists in Air Flight.

Suffrage literature was distributed over
Smyrna and Clayton Saturday from an
aeroplane by Mrs Earl Grant. local
suIragisi, who made the flight The leaf
lets which dropped from the air, urged the
Legislature so make Delaware the Vic
tory State" for woman suffrage by ratiiy-
ing the rational amendment The flight
was part Of tho campaign heing made by
slifragists M this community 10 win the
votes Of Representatives llanratty aud
Sr,n.t- lnr IN ificntirn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
TIE DEUM AND BENEDICTION.
Visitation Monastery Will Celebrate
Canonization of Blessed Mary
Margaret Alacoque.

The observance in Rome, of the canon
ization by Pope Benedict XV, of Blessed
Mary Margaret Alacoque will be con-
currently followed by the Visitation Mon
astery in this city for the four days begin
ming May l3, which is Ascension THURSDAY.
The services q solemn TIE Deum and a
solemn benediction, will take place in the
convent chapel. The following speakers
have been announced: Rev. Father Fortier
; J.. of Philadelphia, will preach Thurs
day and Rev. Joseph Tirwin, o. 5. F. s,
Tucker, o. S. T. 5, of this city will also
sneak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
DR.. A. ID. JACOBSON DEAD.
At One Time He Was Connected With
the Wilmington Freje Presse

DIR. Albert D. Jacobson, retired news
paper publisher and editor, was found
dead in bed at his home today. He had been
connected with the Baltimore American
and Star. He founded and edited the
Brooklyn Free Press and was once con-
nected with the Wilmington Freie Presse.
Doctor Jacobson was prominent in
This city for number of years. After leav-
ng Wilmington he went to Washington.
where he did editorial work for a number of
sears on the Washington Post.