davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
DELAWARE CITY wOMEN's CLUB.

Delaware City, Nov % Members of
the Century Club were entertained, yrs
terdav afternoon, bv the children of the
club mcmbers The program Wa IN charge
OF Mrs John Schunder and proved such
"A success that there was n popular demand
it should he repeated soon. The little
play wa from Mother Goose, the title
rok being taken by Miss Margaret
Schaefer She introduced each ono and
they responded with the familiar Mother
Goose rhvmcs Little Boy Blues horn
refused to blow, but 1t did not daunt
Boy Blue, who gave up the horn, but said
his lines most seriously.
Miss Berthe Jcfferson's weli-trained
little dog came in Just on time when The
dogs did bark rs the "beggars were
coming 10 town, and Elias Lewis kitten
appeared TO enjoy its part Richard
Warner. rs the man who went tn London
~ "buv himself wife appeared wh Ct
ing his wife in wheelbarrow. aud MeIvlna
Lewis ~ Cinderella, with Harvey Nj
k,nson as prince Charming told of the
glass slipper episode
Nearly all the Mother Goose family
were represented and all were we'll done.
Miss Nafgaret Clark was accompanist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Silver Anniversary Of Holy Cross
Catholic Church. Dover. to be
Celebrated Tomorrow.
GOOD CROPS OF WALNUTS
Notable Visit by Grand Lodge
Officers to Gcthsemane Lodge,
No. %. A. F. g. A. M. at
Reliance. Sussex Co.
r,,u Evorv Evenings Correspondent.

Frsm Every Evenings Correspondent.
Reliance. Nov. -Gethscmane Lodge,
No > 4. F. and A. NJ, held its regn-
lar m nthlv meeting in the Masonic Hall,
last night, and entertained the Grand
Lodge officers upon the occasion of their
rcsplar annual visitation. The visitors
yrrc met nj Scaford, upon arrival on the
evening train, and motorcd over to Re
lance. where supper was served. They
then met in Masonic Hall, where the meet
ire, was opened in due form by Edward II.
Allan. worshipful master of Gcthsemanc
Lodgc
4 degree team composed Of members of
several of the Wilmington lodges cou-
fcrrcd tho second degree in full under
the n rsonal direction of Grand Instructor
Hairy Newlin Of Wilmington. The vocal
work of the evepipg WAS rendered by n
quartet from Wilmington composed ot
William F. RAYMOND. J. Wales DAVIS,
Horace n. Harrison and Robert A. Mitch
oil. all members Of the order.
The degree work hcing over. speeches
were made hv Grand Master William }.
Uigh6eld Of Wilmir gton, Grand Instructor
Harry Newlin 0f Nllmlr gton. Grand nap
lain Thomas Y Niugatf Of Milford. Senior
Grard Warden James r. Chandler OF WI
mi gton. Junior Grand Warden Horace
E Harrison of Wilmington, the t'rand
Marshall William II Spear Of Whining
,on .Iuuior Grand Steward James ".
Robertson Of Wilmington, Past Grand
AiasteT IIerr, Guthrie Of Wilmington
and others
81 ,hr clos,, of the meeting refreshments
-, snr,.c4 - elI nrrsapt The visitors
-, rst,,rned - Wilmington on the
,,,,in,,,bt traIn from Seaford This is the
Gr.t t,mc that A large delegation Of Grand
Lodge officers has vIsI cd Gethsemane
Lodge in several wears, and all present
voted the occasion = success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

Adams street. The following guests who
attended were: Mrs. Ann Sullivan aud
daughter, Alice, Edward Feglcy OF VA.
mington and Captain Robert Carroll oil
Philadelphia MIR. and Mrs Williams,
Mr. and Mrs Robertson OF Carney s
Point. ~ j.. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Moody and Mrs f. j. Rhein of Delaware
City. d,
MIR. and Mrs. V. r. Peck entertained
Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Isabella Downs
and family, William :. Boyer and family,
III Pierce Boyer and family, from VIII
mington: Martin r. Boyer and family
from Chester, Pa. Rogers {. Rose and
family, sydney Collins and Raymond
Phillips from Newark,
Miss Mary Adelia Adkins and sister
Elizabeth, of Philadelphia arc here VISIT
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Householder, over the weekend.
Major and Mrs. Walter Ellis enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs l.. W. Layheid and
daughter. Miss Bessie, Thanksgiving Day
Mrs. Wilkins entertained Mt dinner,
Thanksgiving, the following: Mr. and
Mrs Price Stanley and daughter, Dorothy
and MIR, Jewell
Frank Schunder has installed a pipe
less heater Mt his home.
Frank ]. Rhein has gone to Salem, \:
J.. where he will supervise the raising oil
the sunken steamer Sylvan Del.
Joseph Olson of Schenectady, n. Y, Is
visiting friends at Fort du Pont.
Frank Derrickson severely gashcd the
thumb of his left hand while cutting meat,
Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
NEWS OF NEWPOR

Newport. Nov p Delawar. Grange
Viii hold rs annual Corn Show IN Red
Mems Hall on Monday evening In the
Women exhibits there will he ribbon
przcs Tor the best canned vegetables,
canned fruits cakes, pies and Jellies, with
a swcepstake prizc o. a gold piece
Newport Sewing Club met at the home
OF Mrs G. Justis Thursday afternoon,
with IL members present The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Miss Margaret Fisher; secre-
tArv Miss Alice Mitchell; treasurer Miss
Margaret Lyman.
Professor Rainbow viii give an original
and unique entertainment In Newport
NJ r. Church on Tuesday evening for the
piauo fund OF the Sunday school
Mira John Scarborough, who has been
confined 10 her bed for sometime, suffer
ing from paralysis, Is now critically Ill.
Friends Of Mrs r. X. Moore have re-
ceived word Of the death Of her mother,
Mrs William Glsriel, at Baltimore, Md,
OF Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Maclary had as
their guests on Thursday, Mrs. Jesse
Agr.cw. sons John and Dean, Mrs- Flor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
2so, in charge of Superintendent Frank

2.30, in charge of Superintendent Frank
Long
Mrs John Grier of Woodbury., n. D.,
died NJ her horne yesterday. Mrs. Grier
was the mother Of Mrs. Vaughan Ian
caster, former teacher 10 the commercial
department of the New Castle High school
Mr. aud Mrs. Lancaster left yesterday
to make arrangements for the funeral
Willard Lewis, who ~ employed NJ
the Lank garage, is suffering from eore
arm.
David Harrington il confined ~ his
home on Delaware street near Sixth,
suffering from carbInkle on his neck
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Wink, Calvin
Smith, Mr. and Mrs John smith and MISS
Helen Poar were guests If relatiyes and
friends at Milton, On IhanksgfVnR ahi
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Bacon and Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Bacon spent Thanksgiving
AZ the home Of Mr. and Mrs Elmer White
lock Of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldt of The
Baldton spent Thanksgiving At the hume
of the parents Of Mrs Baldt, at Chester "a
Mrs Lydia McNslly has taken pf'si-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Death Of Mrs. Lillian Clayton
Cairns, a Former Resident,
i'm Baltimore, Md.
snecInl correaponderAe - Ivery EyenIne

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
New Castle, Nov u Mrs Lillion
CLAYTON Cairns. aged A. years, wife of
Hurry X Cairns. who with her husband i,
had been q resident Of this city = years
ago. died NJ the University Of Maryland
hospital. Baltimore, yesterday after nm
onerntion. which had been performed
several days ago, Of Brig't's diseaae The
deceased resided at 1876 Eaat Clement
Htreet. Baltimore. and was sister of
Albert and John r. Y Clayton md Mrs
Blanche Williams of this city and sister
/ Of Chnrles +. Clayton of Wilmington,
| and Mrs. John Barto of Chester. Eight
children survive They are Mrs. irene
Smith, John, Harry, Leroy, Ralph, Mil
| dred, Frank and flve-day-old infant
| Mr., Cairns while in this city wae assistant
| supcrintcndcnt of the Prudential Life
| Insurance 60 The funeral of Mra Cairns
| will take place on Monday. with services
/ nj the house, 13G Eaat Clement street,
| Baltimore. nj 2 O'Clock. and inferment
M Cedar Efill cemetery.
| The services in the fmmanuei Church
! tnrnorrow will be rs follows Holy com
! fn1Inlon nj 7 20 m holy communion
and sermon bv RI Rev Phillip Cook d.
! D. Bishop ~ the Diocese # Delaware
| The evening services will he held at 7 90,
/ with n sermon iy thc rector, Rev Joseph
| II carp. who will take for his theme 'fhc
! Christ Of Prophecy Thc rector extends
! nm invitation 10 members If the par1sh
/ and friends - be prescnt 10 greet the btsh-
| op NJ the ~ 30 session.
Tomorrow Rev J r. Bjcklng pastor
/ Of the Methodist Fpiscopal Church. wiI
t conduct the morning service NJ 1870
| md will take for ms text The DIsappoin'-
nents of Life At 2 o'clock the Baraca
/ Class and the Sunday school session wlll
+ be held In the evening ~ 7 o'cloek q Song
+ Service viii be held and at To the pastor
/ will take for his text BEASTS or Angels
/ Rfv George r Street pnsfor of FIRST
i Baptist Church will conduct the morning
scrviccss at II O'Clock Bible Class VII
/ meet nj 70 The evening scrvicc will
/ ho held AZ 7 20 and the pastor wlli fake
for his text No Man Cares for Nv Soil
/ Rev : Boattie Wyle pastor n Fir.f
Preshyteran Church. wlll hold tho usua.
+ eervlcez tomorrow AZ 10 20 and 81 rhc
/ Sunday school session will 10 held A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
CHURCH SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

Dover, Nov 81 Holy Croe. Catholic
Church. tomorrow, win celebrate the
F0th anniversary Of the foundation
of the church in Dover. Solemn high
mass, in the presence of Bishop John }.
Monaghan, will lie celebrated by Rev
Tn mas L. Waldron, former priest OF
Holy Cross for many years, assisted by
deacon, sih-lcacon, master OF ceremonies
and acolvtes.
The sermon Of the morning and even
ing will I've preached by Rev Father Alexis
OF the Passlonist Monastery, Hoboken,
\. ]. The choir of St Paul's Catholic
Church of Wilmington, under the drec-
tion Of Joseph T. McCullin, will render
one Of the most notable musical programs
ever heard in Dover Stausebach sorches-
ira Of Wilmington will assist the choir.
Solemn pontihcal vespers will be oeie,
hrated nj & p. m, when an address viii
bc made by Bishop Monaghan. Evening
services. sermon aud bcncdiction OF the
Blessed Sacrament will be observed At
: 30 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
NEWPORT wOMEN'S CLUB.

Newport Nov 81 The Women $
Club held their monthly business meeting
YESTERDAY afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Cherries NJ Weathcrby. with good
attendance very interesting business
hour was spent and the following com
mtter charmen we're appointed.
Home Economies. Mrs Charles Wealth
crhv. visiting, Mrs David BAR; Sunshine,
Mrs W. l.. Duff, bazaar Mrs lrvin
Woodward
The club will hold social on FRIDAY
afternoon. December 10, at the home OF
Mrs r Harper Webb, with social com
mttcc in charge consisting ot Mrs. Pord-
ham, Mrs Duff and Mrs Taylor
The club Is arranging for a dance to he
given IN the Masonic Temple on TUESDAY
evening. December ! The committee N
charge. Mrs William Danneuhauer, Mrs
Ecuhcn Pordham. Mrs J Harmcr Rile
and Mrs William Crawford, Is arrang
ing n ycry pleasing program. with NUM-
hcr az novrty dapccs included The club
also VIII give New Years ove dance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
PARTY AT SEAFORD.

Scaford. Nov p Miss Bcul4h Morris
gave 4 party AT her home Hu Front street,
last evening The house was clahorntelN
decorated with the colors ~ tho rainbow
and japanese lanterns
Those present were Misses Anna fhll-
lips, Lola Griffith Virginia Harrington.
sigma Coulbourn. Grace Hammond tirac"
Coulbourn Martina Harrington. Mary
Lowe, Eumcc Kraft. Naomi Fncdcl, Ma
re Friedcl Harlan Purse Paul Bowien:
Iouls lsaacs. Andrew Nau SAINT, Howard
Purse. Irving Hastings. William Dewitt.
Irving Carpenter Nayland BurdlcN
Virgil Islacs. Carey DAISY. Julian Har-
dcsty. Rrarchc Morris, Lcshc Wright
Knowles Galloway J Elliott Of Laurel
Air and Mrs Ward Mattice and son.
B0hhlc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

of Frederica The Martin home war pro-
fusely decorated with ferns and trailing
cedar, with yellow chryssnthemums. a
large arch Of vines and shrubs had beeh
formed, and before this the bridal party
stood as the ceremony was performed by
Rev George Ellis, pastor OF Magnolia
M. T.. Church.
The bride was attircd in charming
gown of African brown chiffon velvet and
carried large bouquet of pink and white
chrysanthemums 80
The maid of honor, Miss Sydney Allen
Scout of West Englewood, n. j., wore
African brown tricotine, embroidered in
ecru. Miss Cora Lee Moore Of Dover,
who played the wedding march, worc.
yellow tricolettc Mr. Harry Meredith OF
FELTON, was the groom's best man.
Only members Of the immediate families
were prc.ent. After reception, the bride
and groom took the 800 train Tor points
south
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
SUSSEX WEDDINGS

cao-ratozxn \oy. o. Announcement
- Tho ,,5ar-iacr of Miss Gertrude f. Daisey
daughter of Harry H. Daisey q NlliiVlIie
ana Archie Layton, son ot Roher' u
a,.+on II Fnnkford. has been made
Tbe ceremony vas performed last Satur-
da, ), Roxans hv Rev. John I Graham
\f,ss j Roatrco Davidson. daughter oi
I4,,or Davidson. and Charles I Pepper
: N IL Emile " Pepper. both of Harheson
vere married last sunday afternoon BY
Rev g. : IaTrimorP
Clerk ~ the Peace Frank " lawson
bas ,ss,,oJ ! marriage hocnsc To Mis-
AsnesX White daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Zex.tcD NJ White. and Hobart y Wheat
lev. son Of Mir and Mrs James l. Wheat
lev. both OF Fredericksburg, Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
REHOBOTH BRANCH.

Rehoboth. Peach. Nov. 26-Farmers
are still digging potatoes and there Is a
bumper crop. some arc buTy7ng Their
until later IL hope Of better prices
Eggs are dearer than ever before. sell
irg at uuieard cf prices.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob fhomas entertain
ID Nr and Mrs George Roache AZ dlnLcr
Thar ksgivirC
WilG geese ard ducks have been fy-
i~g over IN great focks the past few days
charles : Horn. Ir took his canoe 'p
r. canal q me fats Tuesday, and shot
two geese within 2 hundred yards oi
each other
Next dav ginrers by the dozen we're
seen going To the flats waiting for the
geese 70 appear. but with little luck
Mrs. Charles :. Horn entertained at
cards Tuesday evenirg. Wednesday even
ing. at . Thar ksgiving dinner, Charles
6. Horn. Jr. entertaired Rev. ;. ID Van
Loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Donovan are spend
i-g Thai ksgivirg G holidays IN Newark with
EdwaTd Thompson and wife.
Miss Hee1 Yarnall IS entertaining
Norman Smith and his sister from Phlla-
delphla, ard William Basslrg from Porto
Rico
Services we're held in Coleman Clergy
House. Tuesday right, by Rev. 5. D.
Van Loan
MIR. and Mrs Edmund Mitchell Of
Wilmington came here for Ihauksglvil (
aud the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wilson left on
Tuesday for the winter after spending
nire months 81 their eW cottage here.
Mrs William Hammond OF " llmID gton
is here and has oper.ed her cottagefor the
Thanksgivlrg holidays. She Is entertain
ing Mr.. aud Mrs r F Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mccullough left
on Tuesday for Their home IL Wilmington,
after spending ten months at the shore.
Mr.. McCullough has made great improve
nents to his cottage mere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
NEWS OF LEWES.

I.cwes. NOV ~ The >cow which
drIrtcd ashore about three mics above
here November IT, j. supposed to hc the
property 81 the Avery Towing art sal
wage co. az Savannah The scoW ard
4 drcdgc we're IN tow from the Great Lakes
ard the scow broke adriit Of the Delaware
CapcS
those home from Delaware College
for. the holiday are Misses Margaret
Fisher. Bessie Gutowltz. Elizabeth
Maclntlre and Beha Russell
" II Nirden Burton and family Of
Philadelphia were here Tor thanksgiving
Nlr and Mrs Irving Walls and lttlc
daughter. Miss Janet, from NilminEtoA
are AZ the home Of Mrs Walls parents,
Captain Fred Burton and wife
Navnc Brewer. Nath>nlei Evans
George Poynter and Abc tiut3witz. were
home with their parents for Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs Jack Dukes Of Phila-
delphia are here visiting Mrs Dukes
pqrent~ Mr. and Mrs William I Mar
shall
Miss Elsie Rowland mor,red 10 VII
slIngton III her Buick roadster thi- week
meeting friends where they VIII attrnd
theatre PLAYS and dance over the week
end IL l'hiladc!phIa
AIr. Xlrden Marshall from T-rryt VIZ
nr-thc-Hudsor. \ \ ls here visiting
his parcrts, Mr. and Mrs W,iiiau Mar
shall
Miss Emily NorroH Of Newark a. u
the home Of Ferdinand Brewer
Mr. and Nlr- CarsOns Riley and Miss
Betty are enjoying the Weekend with
Mr. and Mrs T K Marshall and family
Dr. Harrison MarnIng and wife OF
Sealord are visiting relatives here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
WOOD DEARER THAN COAL.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. 27-The thriving
little town OF Milton, located on the
Broadkiln river, Is threatened with coal
is,n,ne not q ton being obtalnable lr the
wards there.
While tho residents IN thst LOCALITY are
.I.s - Obtain plenty Of wood FOR fuel,
fs-,,ars are asking such high prices for it
,hat long s,nce Il has been found more
econcnical RI burn coal at SI7 the ton than
10 purchase loads Of wood the SIZE the
farmers are asking s. fer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
PLENTY OF WALNUTS.

Laurel. Nov. y. Ore Of the largest
crops Of black walnuts IN years is beiu <
harvested in this section The nuts as 8
rule are gathered by the wives and chill
dren Of the farmers who, after frost has
snftened the shell around the nuts hull
them by pushing them through q hole IN
a board or BY running them through q
corn shelter. or IN other WAYS by hard.
and after drying. the nuts are taken II. ) 5
baskets 10 the local markets
This year the merchants are payIl {
about 90 cents per basket for them aud
they are retailed at about 30 cents Per
quarter peck, about the saEne price for
which a whole basket could have been
purchased few years ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Scnford. Nov p Mr. and Mrs.
Harry \. Phillips were called to Salisbury
Md, Thursday night, by the serio,s Ill
ness Of Mr.. Phillips SISTER, Mrs Marion
Dcshlelds, wife Of wcll-known Sails bury
business man. \ report from Salisbury
yesterday stated that Mrs Dcshclds was
slightly improved
Henry \ Morgan, foreman Of the
Wicomico Countiau. Salisbury. Md
spent part Of the week here with his father,
Joseph Morgan
Howard Morgan engineer on an ocean
steamship plying between Phlladclpma
and Liverpool England, spent par OF
the week with his parents, Mr. aud Mrs
G. Fred Galloway. West Seaford
Mr. and Mrs WillamJ Nllcn arc spcnd-
ing ten DAYS with Mrs Aliens brother,
Mr.. Lankford, in Chicago III.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
WEDDINGS.
WEIGH DARR AGH

NEIGH DARRAGH.
Announcement Is made that on No
vember 6 at the mause of Vest Presby-
terian Church, James B Nelch of liz
West Twenty-seveuth street was married
TO Margaret +. Darragh of 1926 kirg
street by the Rev L F Smiley Immediate
" after the ceremony they left for Boston
and points north After December /
thew will be at home at 1926 Kin street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

ton IN the ~ wark sbOe stOFr. Wilmington.
Yesterday the D0ugheTty senate loot
ball team defeated tho Iigh Nch0oi team
by the score ~ IL ~ D.
The Scnior and freahman team if-
fe8ted tho Juuinr and s'thnutrs tetrl
yesterday ~ the sooTe D. % d
Victrolas and fee,gr,ia hufgeNats.T
ADV
See our window display ~ K0daks ,nf
Cafnefns, fine fhusinifs gff fIai
lenger 4 son Pfrseuifipf Ph
Adv
We have q l.eaufifl Uuc ~ ftf.
rnrIy Coue ehr.y anl ua.l Y.ft
tlpns FROM rfufe 81 -
I (hallcngfr 4 flu
Pbarfnasiafs hdg
lIyuH l,r Rent -rref' ~. lrHf
streofs. u1aafssIYu lItr f
W BnttInghAm Pfnrur
Belle Mrad -Nrffl
Birmingham ptaua,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
WEDDING AT MAGNOLIA.

Dover. Nov u THURSDAY afternoon,
at the home Of Dr and Mrs James Martin
Of Magnolia, their daughter Miss Lda
M Martin, was married to Paris Camper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

When you Vrfr ..r -
rirr ~ make . rs s.s
ln'ererffd ,'aI'-
y0I
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20
MANUFACTURERS OF CONNECTICUT
 DECLARE CREED
Publication Issued Stating Stand on Relations With Employees
 and Similar Matters.
FAVORS THE @OPEN' SHOP
Says They're Opposed to the Blacklist, Too, Which Sounds
 All Right.

A belief in the open shop and op- position to class war, boycott, black lists, lockouts and illegal acts of in- terference with the personal liberty 0i employer and enploye" are an1Srg s.z declarations of principles included IF the Industrial Creed" publication issued by the Manufacturers Associa- ton of Connecticut, copies of which have been received by Connecticut manufacturers, who are members of the association. The creed devotes consid- erable space to matters on industrial relations and management, and commits itself at length on many important sub ects.
 Included in the pamphlet are dec1ara- tions III which the association is op- posed to limitation of output or pro- duction; excessive leisure, over-spe- cialization and to "despotic or auto cratic treatment of the matter of human relations" in industry; and in which 1t is in favor of the right of the employees to quit or the right of the employer to discharge It is further asserted in the publication that employers should be free to engage employees at wages and hours mutually satisfactory, without in terference or dictation on the part of individuals or organizations.
 Belief in the regulation of night work for women, child labor and occu- pations injurious to health, is also asserted, in addition to decalrations on other similar matters 'sThe Creed" recommends that arrangements in in- dustry be so constituted as to encour- age the consideration of the rights of all individuals concerned, and sug- gests5 that when desired suitable me chanism may be established for cor1- sideration of mutual problems, oppor- tunities and responsibilities.
 It has taken IS months to prepare the statements and it was the desire of the association to make. no declara- tions of policy not fully approved by a substantial majority of its members. Some manufacturers are placing copies of "The Creed" with their. employees.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20
TRADES COUNCILS GREAT
 FAIR OPENS THIS EVENING
HELPING LABOR'S
 ENEMIES TO WIN
Francis J. Clark Tells Trade Union Delegates How Labor Men Do It.

Delegates present at the meeting of the New Haven Trades Council, Thursday evening, had the pleasure of listening to an interesting address on the union label and loyalty to the move
 ment by Francis J. Clark of the Inter
 national Boot and Shoe Workers | union. MT. Clark Is veteran labor man well known in New Haven and he
 was accorded cordial welcome. He dwe1t in a general way upon the necessity of loyalty on the part of organized labor in the purchase of union made goods. He said that while, like the minister, he was engaged in the work of saving the soles of his hearers he wanted to impress upon them the necessity of buying all sorts of union made merchandise.
 He referred to the fight that is being made to put organized labor out of business and said that in the middle west where he has been recently the feeling was particularly bitter and he spoke of the injury which many mem lack of thought and consideration of conditions. We should be unit in opposing our enemies, he added.
 He urged that his hearers use their most potent power, their purchasing power, to create demand for union labor. The big interests, he said, mean to bring back not only the wages of former days but to inaugurate the 10 hour day as well.
 They're good fellows to help out, !" he said, "and that's what you're doing i, every time you buy non-union goods" !"