davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
MEETINGS OF NEW HAVEN
 UNIONS FOR THE WEEK

Saturday. Electrical Workers, Outside, No. 531 Hall No. l, 215 Meadow street. Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbes- tos Workers, No. 33-Hotel Volk, 7 p. III.
 Sunday.
 Brewery Workers, No. 37-Hall at Arbeiter Park, Milford turnpike, 10 a. III.
 Moving Picture Machine Operators, No. 273-215 Meadow street. Teamsters and Chauffeurs, No. 626- 215 Meadow street, p. m. Railroad Trainmen-Odd, Fellows Hall, o5 Crown street, Il a. m.
 Monday. Allied Printing Trades Council Room 27, Insurance building, 8oO Chapel street
 Bricklayers and Plasterers, No. G. Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street. Carpenters, No. 7o-Hall No. l, 215 Meadow street
 Tailors, Journeymen, No. 22-12s Tuesday. Coal Handlers, No. 432-Hall No. 1, 215 Meadow street. Electrical Workers, No. oO-EIa1l No. 2, 215 Meadow street
 Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, No. 556-215 Meadow street
 Postal Employees, Mo- 237-215 Meadow street.
 Railway Telegraphers-Chur and Crown streets, 10:30 a. m. Wednesday.
 Building Trades Counci1-Ha1l No. 1, 215 Meadow street. Painters and Decorators and Paper hangers, No. 4-Ma11 No. 2, 215 Meadow street. Thursday.
 Barbers' Union, No. 215-Room 25, Insurance building, 8oO Chapel street. Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Mo- 61, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America-215 Meadow street. Machinists, No. 420-9o Temple street.
 Machinists, No. 6Oo-Academy Hall. Steam and Operating Engineers, No. 5o6-Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow tsreet.
 Friday. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, No. o20-Odd Fellows Hall, o5 Crown street, 8 p. m.
 Lathers, No. 215-Room Is, Insurance building" 8o0 Chapel street
 Iron Workers, Bridge, Structural and Ornamental, No. 15-Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street
 Iron Holders, No. 60-215 Meadow street
 Saturday.
 Cap Makers, No. 20-Ha1l No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
VERY UNUSUAL F..
 MONOGRAPH OFFER
The H. M. Bullard Company Have Special Proposition For
 Today Only.

At various times our readers have presented for their consideration espe- cially advantageous opportunities for buying photograph, but seldom do they have such one as is offered by the H. M. Bullard Company, ol-07 Orange street. for today, Saturday, only.
 The Rishe1l phonograph, for which the H. M. Bu1lard Company has the local agency, is one of the finer makes, the sort that are eagerly sought for by the musical housesf having a particu- larly discriminating trade. It is pro- duced by makers who earned a most envaible reputation as designers of un- usually artistic and beautiful cabinets for other manufacturers of phono- graphs before they themselves entered the field as producers of the complete instrument.
 In various parts of the country where 1t has been introduced for seevral years the Rishell photograph is immensely popular, both because of its superior qualities of tone reproduction and its beautiful appearance. It is distinctly an instrument for homes of refinement and yet its price is moderate. It plays all makes of records without special at tachments.
 It is unnecessary to say that the Rishell is seldom so1o on easy payment terms but in order to introduce it to New Haven the H. M. Bu1lard Com pany is going to deliver limited num- Der into the homes of purchasers for one dollar initial payment, with the bal ance at two dollars weekly. This offer. as previously stated, is for one day, to- day, Saturday, only.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
INSIDE FACTS

(Continued from First Page.)
 longshoremen and his head stuck in a water pail.
 These are the crimes-the terrible offenses which causes the state of Texas to police Galveston today at a cost of $5O,000 month.
 But that is not all. You and I and the rest of us were told that freight had stopped moving; that wheat and cotton could not be shipped if the strike continued. The governor spoke of this terrible condition in his proclamation. Yet all the cotton and grain that goes out of Galveston, with a small excep- ton, does not go on coastwise ships, but upon deep sea vesse1s-and it was the coastwise 1ongshoremen that struck, not the deep sea men.
 On July IA General Wolters took over the police force of Galveston and all police power. The commissioners elected by large maj critics, were in suited by the act, and there is no city in Texas where there are red b1ooded business men, who would have stood for such usurpation of power or so thin1y woven a pretext.
 But that was not all. Thursday of the past week, John Mathais, counsel for General Wolters, stood in the coun- ty court room and addressed members of the bar or Galveston, and stated that the writ of habeas corpus did not operate in Galveston where the military were concerned.
 T wore the American uniform to preserve the principles of American government. I wear the American legion button as constant reminder that three of my friends lie dead in France for such cause, and the cruel commercialism that would cruelty these people of Galveston because of love of power rather than justice is com mercialism that is decadent and sodden, and unworthy to survive.
 T do not censure the boys who are in uniform. They are fine, splendid fellows, my brothers. But a few months ago I was one of them
 But when the foundation of a struc- ture is bad, the house crumbles and the foundation of bringing the guard here
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
THE HYPERION.

In connection with the presentation of the famous mystery play At 9:45' at the Hyperion next week Manager Menges comes forward with what might be called in truth delayed an- nouncement Prior to the opening of the season when the company was be- ing foregathered an actor who is con- sidered today as one of the best dra- nnatic stock leading men in the country was placed under contract for this sea- son at the Hyperion and at the time ot the signing of the contract by him he had exacted verbal promise from the big picture concern with which he was starring that he would be released from his work in time for the opening of the Hyperion season. The promise was made in good faith but the weather was not taken into consideration and as the time drew near several scenes had to be taken over again and being exteriors It necessitated awaiting clear weather. This abrogated the verbal promise made and the net result was that the Hyperion had to open its season without it's regular leading man. Thus the delayed announcement which means a thing more or less than when the curtain rings up on the first performance of At o:45" at the Hyperion Monday next the patrons will find playing the leading role none other than David Herblin who is now in the city and who will be admiringly remembered as with Ramsey Wallace few years back here and an equal favorite due to his hand some appearance and exceptional dra- matic ability MT. Herblin is going to repeat his former successes here for some really wonderful plays are on the way.
 That murder will out" is a saying that has stood the test of time and proved the truth in innumerable in stances. Such is the case i'll At AS" which enjoyed long run at the Play house, New York But in this instance as in many other cases which have occupied the attention of the police and the keen interest of the public the Clay ton case as disclosed by Owen Davis in At o:45" is one of innumerable sur prises and variety of complications. From the moment Howard Clayton's all but life1ess body is dramatically dis covered the play moves apace. Several people might have shot young Clayton, opportunity to shoot him. Suspicion, backed by indomitab1e circumstantial evidence, shifts swiftly from one to an- other but 1t is not until the last moment of the play that the truth is disclosed.
 MT. Herblin will appear as Jim Everet" and Laura Arnold as Ruth Jordan" with other big roles assigned to Robert Laurence, Eric Dress1er and the other favorites. -. ..-
 Director Farren will be at his best in the matter of staging the production and in every way it promises to be real dramatic treat. Seats for all pre- sentations are now on sale at the box office of the theatre.
 The cinema concert at the Hyperion this Sunday night will embrace two features of first run quality as well as number of extra attractions likewise of a brand new order and in every way it shapes up as the most entertaining
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
BRANCH MANAGERS.

Will be here four days to qualify men as branch managers for this and other cities. .-- ..>
 We operate chain of Branches and deal in popular repeat special ties. Pays $500 monthly. Requires general business, office or sales ex- perience, age 25-40, reference, and $4OO to $1,OO0, which he controls. We furnish rent and maintain offices. See our representative, J. Boes, Hotel Duncan. Phone for appoint ment. Can be seen after 10 a. m., Sunday.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
THEATER EMPLOYES WIN.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 17.-A joint wage movement of musicians, stage en- ployes and movie operators resulted in minimum wage of $45 week, with extra pay for leaders and heads of de- partments. The movie men secure a double shift, six-hour day.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
PHI DELTA THETA ALUMNI
CHAPTER HOLDS BANQUET
Lee Lamar Robinson Is Toastmas-
ter-Guests Present From
Many Sections of Country.

Washington Alumni Chapter of Phi
Delta Theta held it's annual banquet
at the University Club last night
guests from every section of the
country being present In the ao-
sence Of Representative Royal c.
Johnson, who was ill. Lee Lamar
Robinson acted as POSTMASTER.
THE speakers included Associate
Justice McReynolds of the United
States Supreme Court, Representative
William Webb Venable of Mississippi.
Representative Burton l.. French or
Idaho, Fred l.. Cox of North Carolina.
president of the national oreaniza-
tion of the fraternity: Claude n. Ben
nett and William Mather Lewis.
The president of the local alumni
club is Martin a. Morrison. president
of the Civil Service Commission. and
Capt. H. L. Mann is secretary. The
committee in charge of the dinner
included Mr.. Robinson, Capt. Mann.
Lieut.. A. q. Adams, Asa ]. Smith
and Albert w. Treat
Representative French in his ad-
dress deplored what he said was a
tendency to pile more and more work
and responsibility on the national
government that formerly was as
sumed by state and county govern
ments. He directed attention to the
fact that century ago the expense
of the national government amounted
to $1.07 per capita. while at the out
break Of the European war 1T was be-
tween s11 and s12 per capita. Mr..
Bennett paid tribute to the members
of the fraternity who had achieved
prominence in public life, which he
said illustrated the high character of
the men who belonged to the society.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
SENATORS FORESEE
POSSIBLE TROUBLE
IN GERMAN REVOLT
Continued. from First Pase.)

into which the United States probably
would be drawn If it became a n,em-
her Of the league OF nationa as draft
ed. 1t shows the individuality OF
tho ratification OF the peace treaty
and tho league Of nations covenant .
( Senator New Of Indiana. republican.
1T. 10. reported that Won Hinden-
burg In to be proclaimed Imperial
pre9fdent.-juSt like ourA"
Senator Thomas Of Colorado, derno-
cfat:
'Tris revolution was to be expect
ed There has been strong reaction
in all these European countries
which have lately undertaken repub-
lican forms of government This
revolution probably will be followed
by revolutions in other countries
The people of Germany cannot gov
ern themselves by intuition along re-
publican lines. 1t took our ancestors
hundreds, of yearss to learn how to
govern themselves and I am not sure
that we know how yet. l should not
be surprised IL the rnonarchical party
in Russia ultimately regained power.
TSeae peoples have tried salf-epveTn-
mcnt and have struck suaGa They
no likely to tp4ai bach to that which
faIeyt knew befoFo tho waE. forms Of
9D1eGnmeat unAse which. At least,
there was some stability"
Evening star., 1920-03-14

haps the greatest scientific authority
on beliS. the carlton is the most DEM
ocratic instrument in existence in
that $4,000 people can attend and en-
JOY concert. and such performances
arc necessarily free. Mr. Starrner is
fellow Of the Royal academy OF
Music, has made the scientific study
Of belts a subject largely his own.
and. thanks to his efforts, the most
recent caril!ons are more perfect in
tune than any of their predecessors
In fact. he maintais it is now possible
10 tune them with greater accuracy
than a piane.
Would Include Other Cities.
We should have not only the na-
tional peace carlton at Washington.
as planned by the Arts Club" contin-
ued Mr.. Small, hut many others scat
tered in large cities. AS yet ye have
none at all, and most Americans are
strangers to the fact that such an
instrument exists. The idea is grow
ing rapidly. however. and while we
may never attain to the status of
Belgium. where one is scarcely ever
out of hearing of one of these beauti-
ful sets of many bells, it is not un-
reasonable TO expect that a time will
come when each of our states, at least,
viii possess one. Once heard they are
never forgotten. and that is why all
Arts Club members are hoping that
as many Washingtonians and other
Americans as possible may chance to
find out for themselves what really
wonderful effects these sets of from
40 TO So exquisitely-tuned bells can
produce. Every one will be an ar
dent convert to the idea and will. on
his return. successfully endeavor to
convert others"
Evening star., 1920-03-14
LECTURES FREE TO PUBLIC.
Tickets May Be Obtained From
George Washington University.

-Four free lectures open to the pub.
lie will be given this week by George
washington University. DIR. Albert
Feuillerat. Langdon e. Mitchell and Or.
Caroline F. E. Spurgeon are on the
program. Tickets of admittance may
be- obtained from the university re-
corder.
Dr. FeufIleraA professor Of English
literature at the University of Rennes.
France, and now exchanges professor az
Yale University, will lecture at 1850
o'clock tomorrow morning on "The In.
tellectual Qualities of the French, and
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon on
.'French Imagination and Poetry
Both lectures will be in English and
will he given in Concordia' Church. 10th
a nd q streets.
Mr.. Mitchell. Washington: poet and
will give the seventh OF
his series of lectures on "Poetry As "A
Necessity of Life" at LIES o'clock
Tuesday morning in Concordia Church.
His subject will be Shakespeare and
the Modern Drama
De. spursesn. professor Of English
literature at the University Nof London,
Who q On . trip to the Un1te6 States.
vtlf address, stnaantD and tkHoiE4R1ondS
ak 13:l6 "Wednesday AfteRaoans3A LIS
ner Han Of the uniyerstty.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
LABOR PROBLEM. PUT FIRST.
Sweet Briar Undergraduates Give
Opinions on Nationss Tasks.

The Ron, undergraduates on Sweet Briar
College. in Virginia, whosA endowment
campaign for 81 100000 is Alow in full
swing and bids fair to be emA1ently sue
cessfs,l. in a recently conductAd referen-
dunn decided that the adjustment OF the
differences between capital and iapor Is
more important for the UniteG States
than either the ratification Of tine peace
treaty or the league of nations.
Asked by the endowment fund COM
mittee recently as to their views on
what is the most important naAtonai
problem, eighty-nine girls decided tnat
the labor problem stood first: siNty-one
felt that the most pressing national ntea
was ratification. while fifty-four thought
the country.s first and foremost probleh'
was the league. Eugenics got two votes.
boIsheyism four II. C.. of L. twenty ilNc,'
immigration two and the Non-iartiSaii
League and anarchy one each.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
SELECT new EDITORS
Three designations From Sentinel
and Journal Due to Dispute
Over Publishing Letters.

BOSTON. March. 13.-The trustees
Of the Christian Science Publishing
Society in a statement tonight re-
gardin6 the resignation yesterday of
William p. Mckenzie, editor, and two
associate editors Of the Christian Sci
ence Sentinel and the Christian
positions had been filled. They de.
clined to say who had been named
for the three posts.
The statement said that the trus-
tees had requested publication in the
Sentinel and the Journal of circular
letter addressed by the directors Of
the First Church of Christ, Scientist
TO the members of the church, and
of letter from the trustees to the
directors.
The directors. letter. according to
the statement, seemed to have the
purpose of assuring the field that
the fundamentals of Christian Science
had not been involved in the litiga-
tion" between the trustees and the
directors. and the trustees letter
Joins in this assurance.
Mr.. Mckenzie. the statement says,
after first approving such pabiica-
tion. informed the trustees yesterday
that he had ordered the presses
stopped after few thousand copies
of the Journal containing the two
letters had been run OF and had Sc
1ected for publication only the di-
rectors' letter. By order of the
trustees the presses We're started
again and the designations followed.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
CARLTON FORM OF MEMORIAL,
TO WAR DEAD ADVOCATED HERE
Urged That u. S. Establish at Capital
Concert Equipment Similar to That
Made Famous In BEL gian Cities.

A certain number of Washingtonians
are likely this summer to hear aud
enjoy the famous carlton concerts
held at Mechiin and CattisIock Rel
.gium. and. whatever the number NAV
he, that MAN. earnest adVucafts will
hs gained for tn" plan of making IN"
great nalionai memorial here ~ the
c1pital for those Who gave their lives
in he world war lake the form OF one
of these huS" yet delicate inStru-
menis. composed Of dozens of bells
of varying sizes, hung in ii high tower
and played by bell ,maSter. At least
this isthe opinion of carillon enthu-
|siasts here. who point out that one
'cannot listen to one of theseconC.rtS
without becoming won over to This
combina ton of beauty, utility and
spi ritual significance.
Statement ny J. Marion ShuII.
So wonderful are the concerts hold
at these towns, given by the master
Denyn. that music lovers are drawn
from great distances to hear them,
points out j. Marion Shull. secretary
of the Arts Club of Washington. him
lself an enthusiastic proponent of the
sCaril1on plan of memorial
1T should he noted that our own
\ best authority on carlllons and CARL
Ion music is William Gorham Rice of
Albany. y. Y. we'll known to many
IAeople here, who recently contributed
Il special and highly interesting let
ter on the subject which was pub
ished in The Star" says Mr.. Shull. 1t
is misfortune that America does
not know good bells to any consider
able extent.
Most Democratic Instrument"
According to w. w. Starmer. per-
Evening star., 1920-03-14
New German Chancellor
Born in United States

BERLIN, March 13.-Wolfe1ng
Kapp, the new chancellor, IL a son
of Friedrich Kapp. q veteran OF the
revolution Of 184S and we'll known
in the United States. where he had
later migrated. Wolfgang Kapp was
born in the United States and lived
there until his twelfth year. He went
to Germany in the seventies and has
occupied various public offices and
Prussian ministry posts.
Herr Kapp was one of last years
most active pan-Germans and with
Admiral Won TirpitZ was founder of
the fatherland party. He was the
author of secret memorial against
Dr. Won Bethmann Hoilweg which
was exposed during session of the
old reichstag.
Mai. Gen. Baron Won Lusttwitz is a
soldier of the old school. He was in
charge Of tho first regiment in Berlin
during the early revolutionary daYs,
when he came to the rescue Of tho new
government with troops which ultimate
ly succeeded in putting down Spartacan
Won Luettwfts has Also bean an out.
spoken and fearless critic Of tho regime
now overthruwn, and It IL said that
Minister Of Defeaso Noake foeoed him
from tho influential position which he
had held.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
GUITERREZ TO RETURN
AS HONDURAN MINISTER

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-An-
tonic Lopez Gutierrez. brother OF the
resident of Honduras. has been ap-
pointed by that government as min
isterA to the United States. it was an
nounted here tonight at the Office Of
the Hdnduran consul.
Senior Gutierrez was minister OF
Honduras at Washington during the
Bertrand regime but resigned when
his brother headed the revolution
which desposed that government. Pre-
yious to that he was consul general
of Honduras in London. According
to his nephew. Dr Toledo Lopez,
Honduran consul here, Senior Gutter
rez has sailed from Honduras and
will shortly arrive here. where ne
will spend several days en- route to
Washington.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
LABOR CAMPAIGN TO START.
Political Heeting Here Tomorrow
Might Will Launch Movement.

The mass meeting of organized
labor, 10 he held tomorrow night in
.hc hall at 1908 I, street, under the.
auspiceS of tic g. /. L.. will be the
official launching in this city Of the
non partisan political campaign
planned by the executive committee
of the A. II. J.. for the election to- all.
public Offices of the friends Of labor
and the defeat at the polls OF labor's
enemies
In aocordAnce with a oaN issued
from A +. L. headquarters last week,
similar meetings arc to be held At ali
CenterB Of population wftere Organized
labor has central bodieA
At tie local meeting tomorrpw nfzt1
Samuel Gomper8 will be the principal
speaker. Ho WIN explain the plan
Of the campaign to be followed by
labor In this new endeavor 1t is
probable that there will be other
speakers probably some OF the offf-
cials OF the national and international
associations who may be in the city.
II is expected that the turnout will
test the seating capacity and stand
ing room of tire big hall.