davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03
Trades Council Delegates.

Delegates were seated at the meeting
of the New Haven Trades Council,
Thursday evening, as follows:
Local No. 7o, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America: G.
Bray, F. Snyder, F. Briggs, J. L. Rich
ards and George West
Local No. 623, International Hod
Carriers, Building and Common Labor
ers: John Foley, Peter Galligan, John
H. McDermott, John Sullivan and
Thomas Barrett
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03
WHERE THE PEOPLES
MONEY GOES IN GARY

Gary, Ind, July 2.-Emp1oyes of the
First National Bank of Gary were voted
dividends of II per cent on their sal
ary, the same rate as paid stockholders
on earnings of their holdings. The
local bank is said to be the first in the
country to adopt this plan.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03

San Francisco, July 2.-Organized
wood mill workers in this city and
vicinity have established a wage rate
of So day for special order work on
sashes and doors. Employees in stock
work are paid 81. Former rates were
81 and Sc respectively.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03

Norwalk, July about so plumbers
went on strike here yesterday for an
increase in pay from So to SO per day.
Over 100 painters also struck for an
advance from 81 to $8 per day.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03
ON THE BOARDWALK.
Noted Connecticut Carpenter and
Family Enjoying Atlantic City.

Especial to The Labor Press.>
Atlantic City, July 2-Among the
notable personages attending the an
nual convention of the New Jersey
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03

Read The Connecticut Labor Press
endorsed by New Haven Trades Council.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03
LABOR LEADER FOULLY MURDEkEpl
PRESUMABLY BY UNFAITHFUL WIFE
FRANK SOKOLOWSKY KILLED AS
HE LAY SLEEPING In HIS BED

DEAD MAN WHOSE MARRIED LIFE LONG
TRAGEDY Is MADE THE VICTIM OF MOST BANEFUL
ISLANDER OF HIS LOYALTY LABOR AND
CAUSE WHICH HE WORKED.
WIFE DISAPPEARS STRIPPING
BODY MONEYS ON IT.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03
63RD CONGRESS.

May 7, 1o13-Amendment to strike
out antitrust section of Sundry
Civil bill favoring Labor. .......
.... Unfavorable
May 7, 1o13-Senatoria1 investiga-
tion-West Virginia Coal Fields
............. Favorable
Oct. 3, 1o13-Burton's Objectionable
amendment, Seamen's bill. ......
........ Unfavorable
Oct. 5, 1918 -Bacon's objectionable
amendment-Seamen's bill
OnfaVOraDle
July 8, 1914-Sterling's motion to
strike provisos favoring Labor
from Antitrust section of Sun
dry Civil bill. 1........... .Unfavorable
Sept 2, 1914-Passage Clayton
Antitrust bill. Not Voting
Oct. 5, 1914 Motion to recommit
conference report on Clayton
Antitrust bill. l1.... Not Voting
Dec. 81, 1o14-Motion to strike out
Literacy Test, immigration Re-
striction bill l............ Unfavorable
Jan. 2, 1o15rFinal' vote on Imni-
grafton Restriction bill. Unfavorable
Feb. %, 1915-Forbidding Stop
watch" Taylor System" in
Government navy yards. .Unfavorable
Feb. ~, 1o15-Motion to reconsider
passage of Seamen's bill. Not Voting
OATH CONGRESS.
June 80, 1o16-Motion to strike out
Travenner amendment prohibit
ing vicious stop-watch and bonus
systems from Notifications bill
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Unfavorable
July S, 19l6-Motion to strike out
Tavenner amendment prohibiting
vicious stop-watch and bonus
Unfavorab1e
July 20, 1ol6-Gallinger's amend
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03

Read The Labor Press-Labor's paper.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-03

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
-tricotine and satin
combinations

Look for the new mandarin and
panel effects; the regulation tunic and
straightline models; bewitching
styles in bouffant modes. Three of
the styles sketched--ten others,
each as distinctive.
Navy, brown, reindeer, arctic 1.-THE
new blue) and other shades. Sizes
II to 20.
Misses shop-tbird Hoor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
-all-wool velours
-twill-back velveteens

SIS to $39.75 dresses at $l2.95-
we've had identical styles here in
stock at $32. $3.50 we are sure OF
the values.
Now the maker winds up his sea-
son and closes out his entire stock.
Many. of the styles have just been
created; shown here for the first
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
OLD DOMlNlON'S HEAD
TO APPEAL "DRY" MOVE
RIGHTEOUSNESS" Threatens to "Put
Company Out of Business"
He Declares.

NORFOLK. Va, November 12.-As-
sorting that the officiousness Of federal
prohibition officers in selling the steam
er Jefferson Of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company's line threatened to put
the company out of business. d. A.
Winslow. it's president. yesterday said
he intended to appeal to Washington
authorities as a means Of curtailing the
activities Of the agents. Mr.. Winsiow
says that the Jefferson was recently raid
ed by federal agents, who conhscated a
small amount of whisky which had been
smuggled aboard by member Of the
crew.
The agents held the boat responsible.
he states, and seized it. first demanding
a bond Of $500, 900 for its release, but
yesterday consenting to accepting a
bond of $4,000 The case comes to
trial at the December term of the
United States district court in Norfolk.
Mr.. Winslow charged that the Old
Dominion line, which operated between
Norfolk and New York, was being
Jumped on" by federal prohibition
agents to q far greater extent than
were the boats Of any other concern
plying between Norfolk and northern
ports. I'VE maintain that we are not
responsible for what our crews do, and
that the prohibition agents should make
an effort to arrest the individuals guilty
Of whisky smuggling instead Of holding
the company's boats for TRIAL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
PLANS new PROBE
Of N. Y.EXPLOS|0N
District Attorney to Question
All Persons Named in Wall
Street "Solution."

NEW YORK, November u Thy the
Associated Press).-District Attorney
Edward Swami planned today to ques-
ton all Of the persons mentioned by
the Evening World yesterday in It's
"solution" Of the Wall street explosion
here on September, 16. the motive Of
! which was declared by the newspaper
to have been revenge on the part Of
! members Of house wrecker's union
against a rival organization headed by
Robert P. Brindell, central figure in
! the building trust" investigation now
| under way here.
Other Theories OF Origin.
The publication Of the Evening World
analysis Of the tragedy that resulted in
loss OF life to thirty-nine persons and
injury to several hundred others also
/, brought forth other theories Of Its
origin today from the police and De-
partment of Justice officials.
Mr.. Swami said he was particularly
! anxious to question Raymond Clark,
who was a foreman on the house wreck
ing job diagonally opposite the scene
of the explosion, and who was quoted
at length in yesterdays evening World
article. He said Clark's statement to
the newspaper was at variance with a
sistant District Attorney Alfred f. Tai
ley shortly after the explosion. Mr..
Swami wished. he said. to ascertain
whether Clark had made either Of the
two statements under intimidation.
Find Blacksmith Who Shod Horse.
Coincident with the Evening World
story came the announcement from
Acting Inspector Coughlin. head of
the detective bureau, that the identity
of the blacksmith. who shod the horse
which drew the explosives laden wag-
on into the financial district had been
established as well as that of the
person who took the horse to be shod.
Search for this man, who seems to have
vanished since the explosion, is being
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TREATY IS DEFENSIVE
Nations Agree to Stand Together
Against Any Attack by
Hungary.

BELGRADE. JugOslavla, Novem Der
1.-The text Of the defensive convsn.
ton concluded between Serbia tJuso-
slavia) and cssehoslovskis on August
IL has been made public. 1t provides
that In the event Of an unprovoksd
attack by Hungary on either party
to tho convention the other shall
come to It's aid.
Tho convention Is for two years.
when II may be denounced by either
party. but II will remain IN force for
six months after it's denunciation.
Neither party can conclude an al
lance with a third power withou,
notification to the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
s5o,ooo,ooo TO BE SPENT
ON FORESTS OF NATION
Pulp Association Urges Policy of
Reforesting Upon Harding
Administration.

CHICAGO. November IA new
forestry policy for Senator HardinEs
administration was recommended in
reports read at the convention Of the
American Pulp and Paper Association,
meeting here.
The federal government is preparing
to spend $50.000,000 on forestry in the
next five years, in addition to large
amounts to be expended by individual
states, it was stated.
The reports urge acquisition by
state and federal governments of for
est land for reforesting. Extension Of
federal supervision Of state and pri-
vate forests and a single unified sys-
tenn of reforesting under federal con-
tro' are other measures advocated.
The pulp men also propose that no
state or federal taxes be collected on
forest land until cutting Of the tim
Der begins, and that the tax be put on
lumber. This. it was said, would stop
cutting of young timber to pay taxes.
George w. Sisson, president of the
association. said the paper industry is
in a "better situation than many 9TH
ers because it has not been through a
period Of overproduction which piled
up excessive stocks"
ION the contrary" he continued, "the
mills have been barely able to keep
I'm with the flood Of orders. Our great
problem is now and will continue to be
the securing Of a sufficient supply of
raw material to meet the needs of the
mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

euptsS Of the uagasine then vsre
pranaed With the two pA1ss tiAnk.
end It was voted By this beard OF
managers yesterday to print the full
circulation Of $1,000 in this way. with
an explanation later Of the cause.
After discussion of the incident by
the convention, In which 1t was
brought out that the strike was net
against the magazine, but against the
shop in which it was printed, the Ma
tfonal Grange went on record In rese-
lutiens as approving the action Of the
board Of managers and commanding
osssities Of the National Grange be-
Ing made use Of In an attempt BY
labor leaders to compel = forcsd Set
Element and acceptance Of their de.
mandA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
WITNESS FAv0RS BUREAU
| TO MEET BUILDING CRISIS
Chicago Banker Tells Committee
Readjustment of Costs Would
Make Money Available.

CHICAGO. November 12.-Getting
conditions back to pre-war status,
according to witnesses heard here yes
terday by the Senate committee on re-
the building and housing problems
which confront the country.
James B. Forgan. chairman of the
board of directors of the First Ma
| re adjustment OF building costs would
| make more money available for build
| ing. and Henry K. Holman. an arcffi-
tect. suggested prevention of coercion
! in strikes and lockouts and the crea-
| ton of bureau of buildings as rem
| edies.
The income tax" Mr.. Forgan said.
! respectfully the excess profits tax, has
| made it necessary for large investors
| to obtain unusually high rates of in
terest and has placed another OBJ
struction in the way of floating mort
gage loans"
Presenting the conclusions of a con-
ference of Chicago architects. Henry
! K. Holman said fear of strikes and
lockouts. fear of artificial regulation
building materials and the high cost
of money for building purposes were
! among reasons for present housing
| conditions.
| mended prohibition of force or coer-'
cion in strikes and lockouts and the
! right Of every citizen to enter an APP
premiership in any field of endeavor
he chooses. A government bureau of
buildings in Washington. leading to
| the characterization Of building ma
terial associations and the prohibition
of artificial fixing of prices and out
put" was also suggested.
Relief for the money supply was
recommended in the enactment of
| law making the postal savings and
| other savings deposits available for
! individual home building at rates
commensurate with savings deposits
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
PRINT GRANGE MAGAZINE
WITH TWO PAGES BLANK
Convention Notified Of Unusual
Situation Due to Strike
Of Printers.

BOSTON, November 13.-The ap-
pearauce 1t the annual sessions Of the
National Grange yesterday Of its
monthly magasine with two pages
blank was explained At Z meeting of
the board Of managers by the editor,
Charles M. Garden, former master Of
the Massachusetts Grange. as due to
a strike of printers for more pay.
The editor said the type for these
two pages had been set. but not
locked. before the strike started, and
that when he and his foreman locked
up the pages the stereotypers refused
to handle them because Of his own
non union labor. Several hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

Every kind OF good
suit for any kind of
boy is represented. All
the Sanipeck Triple
Service suits; all two
trousers suit; all blues:
all mixtures; all regu-
lar and extra sizes for
boys of 8-to Is.
Junior boys 4 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

Including other high
grade suits we have
953 suits in all as
shown by the table
above.
Please note that 470
of the suits-or over
half - show discounts
of 20%qo to 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
RED CROSS MAN PRISONER
Capt. fitzpatrick Not Killed b,
Bolsheviki, Message saxA

PARIS. November 12.-wasl1ineton:
reports that Capt. Emmett Fitzpatrick.
American Red Cross worker in south.
Russia. was not killed by the boil
shevfki. but 10 being held q prisoner :.
were confirmed in . telegram re-
cefved At the Paris branch Of the
today.
The telegram was filed in Sebasto-
pol on November 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
BANKERS REFLECT HEAD.

TORONTO. Ontario. November IL
o. A. Bogert, general manager Of the
Dominion Bank. was Reelected presi :
dent of the Canadian Bankers Asso-
citation at the annual meeting here
vest erdQy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
NOTICE ron PUBLICATIoN-DE-

NNAANL ApAt tNh-AN+A vs.
partment OF the Interior. United
States Land office at salt Lake City,
Utah, oct. &c, 1920. Notice Is hereby
nyside, Utah, who on August II, 1915,
made Homestead Entry No. 0lsO3b
for Lots / and 2, ia NWA, Sec, 30,
Twp, 10 South, Range 3 East, Salt
Lake meridian, has filed notice OF in
tention 10 make three-year proof TO
establish claim 10 the land above
described before the clerk OF the dis
trict court at Price, Utah. on the 3Oth
day u November, 1920. Claimant
names as witnesses Nick Salevourakes
and Joseph SalevOurakes Of Price,
Utah, Tom PhOdis of Standard, Utah..
aud Gus Pappas OF Price, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELEY Register.
First pub, oct. 22; last Nov. 10, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
LGTTER-DAY SAINTS HELPING
Large Sum Being Raised For Hungry
and Homeless Ones.

Members Of the Mormon church will
provide n whole years care for near
ly half of the twelve hundred and
seventy-five hungry and homeless lit
tie orphans Of Armenia, Syria and
other parts of the Old Bible lands en-
trusted 10 the keeping of Utah for the
coming year by the Near East Relief
committee. This assurance has been
given by Heber j. Grant, president of
the church. to Near East Director II.
G. Holloway, 32S Atlas block, Salt
Lake City, who is conducting the
fund gathering program for relief
throughout this state Decision to
underwriio the entire amount of $780,
$40 asked by the big relief organiza-
tion from the Mormons of this state
alone. for the care of five hundred
and nine of the Near East orphans,
was reached last Sunday following
the delivery of q message 90 group
of prominent leaders of the church at
Salt Lake City by DR. Lincoln Writ.
Dr. Writ, quite a noted authority and
lecturer ON affairs of Western Asia,
told of the suffcrings, problems and
needs of the people of that much
troubled land.
This pledge. together with amounts
already contributed or pledged by
other charitable people Of the state,
brings the total of Near East relief
money assured 10 date up To approx
matoly half of Utah entire quota of
$4,000 This sum is necessary for
saving from starvation the twelve
hundred and scvcniy-fiye orphans al
located To Utah residents for relief at
cost of five dollars per month or
sixty dollars q year per child. Under
the leadership of Director Holloway,
county organizations over the state
are now putting forth efforts 10 raise
the remainder of The life saving funds
"With the approach of winter, the
necessity for haste in securing nde-
quatc American help for the children
of the Near East is Imperative de-
clarps Holloway IN % statement giving
q brief glimpse of the situation.
"Thcro are 100000 orphans in Ar
monia, alone, who are without food,
clothing or shelter and who must
have help quickly 10 avert an appall-
ing death toll by starvation and cx.
pOsuro.
warfare, massacre, dcportations
and famine have drained Armenia of
her manhood and womanhood. One
hundred thousand of her Christian
girls are held slaves in Moslom har-
ems, aud these orphans. now pleading
for our help, represent the bulk OF
the last survivors of this, the world q
oldest Christian rucc."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
WARNING AGAIN SOUNDED
AGAINST CARELEssNESs

Nothing Is moro dangerous than
carclcssness in adjusting electric light
globes 10 sockets, according 10 +. A.
Thatcher, a member of the state in
duslrinl commission, in commenting
upon the death Thursday last at Salt
Lake City of l.. W. Wilson, employee
of the Interstate Sugar company
Wilson met his death while attempt
ing 20 screw an electric light globe
into n socket, says q. Il. Yearalcy, In.
spector for the commission. This ID
the fourth death this year caused by
the careless handling of electric light
globes, according TO Thatcher.
"Many persons do not seem 10 real
ize that screwing an electric light
globe into q socket Is almost as dan
gerous as life in the trenches" say
Thatcher. "People who handle heii
own household electric light fixtures
should see to IL that the switch II
pulled, which cuts off the current
Especially is this true II the hand'
or feet are wet. II is always best t.
be sure that the current is cut off,
"In the ease of Wilson IL was N
ordinary current that killed him-ius
the same kind of power that light
the ordinary home These deaths arr
growing too frequent, and more ear,
should be- exercised, - thinks Thatcher
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
FINDS RELIEF At SIXTY
after A LIFETIME
OF PAIN
BEST MEDICAL TREATMENT
FAILS TO BENEFIT.
Tanlac Has Been Only Remedy to
Give Permanent Results go Head
aches Gone, Appetite Fine, Sleeps
Good, Strength Comes jackson
siders It Wonderful.

BY taking Tanlac I have gained
twenty pounds and gotten rid of
rheumatism that had troubled me for
thirty-five years. said J. W. Carl.
son of SO phelau Creek street. St.
perl, MINI. 81 am now go years
old. he continued. "and had suffered
ever since ! was a young man of 25.
During that time / had the very best
of treatment and tried many different
kinds of medicine, but got no pcrma-
nent relief until ! found Tanlac. /
was in such bad shape last year that /
was laid up for three months. / also
had stomach trouble so bad that cv-
thing / ate caused me 10 bloat with
gas and suffer for hours aGeiw wards.
Often had raging headaches and was
30 nervous / could never get much
sleep. Finally ] gave mp entirely and
never expected 10 be any better, but
began taking Tanlac and the way il
knocked that rheumatism out was
simply wonderful, and / haven't q
sign ot it left.
my stomach trouble. too. has left
me entirely, / eat three big meals
every day. for ] am hungry oil the
time nnd never have the least bit Of
indigestion. Nv strength has come
hack and it heats the world the way /
ann gaining in weight / never felt
better in every way in my life and 70
gives me pleasure 90 recommend
Tnnloc, for it will do just what they
say b. will"
Tanlac is sold in Price by the Price
Drug company, nt Standardville by
the Standard Drug company, at
Wutlis by the Watts Coal company
aud by the leading druggist in every
tuwu.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
APPOINTED TRUSTEES TO
HOLD OVER TILL ELECTION

School trustees appointed 10 fiji
vacancies n districts that do not hold
elections in December, 1920, hold over
until the regular election, according
to Leo j. Muir, state superintendent,
who comes to this conclusion after GO
ing over the law with the attorney
generals office. The opinion was in
reply 10 am inquiry from the Granite
school district, where NJ, A, Miller
had been appointed TO fill the vaean-
az caused by the resignation Of ID, W
Parratt. This district does not hold
its next regular election until next
year. The law regarding the matter
is covered in See. 1903, Compiled
Laws of Utah, which reads that such
appointees hold until the "neXt cleo
ton of members of the board,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
SPIRIT OF REAL AHERIGANISH
Backed Up BY Common Sense sdll
Power In the Nation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Gala, Nov. g.
Governor John L. Calkins of the fed
cral reserve bank Of San Francisco,
recently addressed letter 10 liberty
bondholdcrs of the Twelfth Federal
Reserve district advising them of
their true interest Ia the liberty bond
situation. Perhaps the one outstand-
ing fact manifested by the many re-
plies received 10 the letter is best H.
iustrnted by this answer from a man
in Monroyia, Gala:
"Nour communication received and
/ would be glad II | could take more
government securities. Ia all my wife
aud | have taken twenty-five thou
sand of liberty bonds aud eleven hun
bred Of thrift stamps, two thousand
for two of our sons and twenty thou
sand for ourselves. The interest and
little more We have with economy
we can live within our means, ] am
past - years and 40 that age cannot
work amy more and my wife is past
SO, so we are very thankful iu having
our liberty bonds $40 wo can live ia
peace and cuuiyntmvut, as our inter-
est is always paid prompt, Thank
ing YOU for Your kindness In lcitus
us know
Replying 90 the man iu Monrpyin,
Deputy Governor Day of the federal
reserve bank wrote;
of every purchaser of liberty
bonds and savings stamps was i'm
bued with the same spirit of loyalty
and confidence in our government .
obligations as you have manifesto,
there would bee mo- market deprecla
ton in the price of these securities.
"You are 10 be congratulated OF
your patriotism and good Judgment
the reward of which you will con
tinue 10 enjoy in the consciousness
that your money is placed in the SAT
est investment obtainable and earn
ing a rate of interest commensurate
with the security offered.
cit is a mighty fine thing at you
age 10 know that you stand no pos
sible chance of losing your saving
and at the same time are deriving
reasonable income therefrom ~
If the letters illustrate anything II
addition 10 the desirability of hold
ing ones liberty bonds they are a re
assurance that an actuating spirit o
real Americanism backed by common
sense is still a power In our nationa
life.