davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26
PASSOVER.
BY the Tract Commission.

By the Tract Commission.
Passover, the Feast Of Unleavened
Bread, begins Friday evening, April
2, 1920 and ends Saturday, April 10.
The Passover, in Hebrew "Pesach,"
was an agricultural festival original
ly, but an early period was transform
ed into a festival of redemption by
connecting it with the wondrous deliv-
erance of the Hebrews from the Egyp-
tian yoke. It is this memorable event
which is commemorated in the festi-
val, and the ritual ceremony observed
during the seven days in which 1t is
celebrated among Reform Jews, or
eight among the Orthodox, is identi-
fed with the Exodus Of the Hebrews
from Egyptian tyranny and further
symbolizes joy in the triumph Of lib
erty and oppression.
This festival, falling in the spring
time Of the year, was utilized by the
Synagog as means Of consecrating
the Jewish home to God as the Re-
deemer and Protector Of Israel. The
story of the deliverance from slavery
was the occasion Of voicing confidence
in the future redemption from oppres-
sion and woe. The Passover feast en-
bowed the Jew anew with endurance
during the dark night Of medieval BIZ
gotry and with faith in the "Keeper
Of Israel" who slumbereth not nor
sleepeth. Emulation over Israel's glor-
ious redemption, holding out the prom
Use of a greater day Of liberty to those
who still chafe under the yoke Of OPP
preston, is the resounding note in It's
celebration today.
During the Passover week the Mat
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26

Gilbert of Fort Worth was the groom
man. The brides daintiness was en-
HANGED by her costume which was Of
French blue georgette embroidered
in silver with which she wore large
picture hat of blue maline and silver.
Her flowers were shower bouquet Of
brides roses, lilies of the valley and
orchids. Mrs. Jacob Shaul wore
handsome costume of black jetted
georgette and carried a bouquet of
bride roses. Mrs. /. B. AIDES, the moth
err of the groom, wore black lace CO.'S
tune and carried brides roses. Among
the guests from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. I. B. AIDES, Mr.. Leon AIDES,
and Miss Gertrude AIDES and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Grossman an Mr.. Sidney
Mrs. Louis Crossman and Mr.. Sidney
Harry Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ciener, DR.. Jerome Marks, DR.. Mar
win Meyers, and Mr.. Alvin Solomon of
Helena, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Barnett
Of Forest City, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gil
bert and son of Fort Worth, Mrs. Har..
ry Oster and Harry, Jr., of Youngs-
town, Ohio, Miss Henrietta Strass-
Ter and Mr.. Angy Joseph of Mem.
phis and Mr.. Louis Cohn Of Cleveland.
The gifts were numerous and hand
some and made a beautiful display
at the home of the bride. Mrs. AIDES
is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Shaul and was born in
Mariana and has grown from baby
hood to young ladyhood here among
her friends. She is young woman
of attractive personality and has a
host of friends who rejoice with her
in her happiness but who regret that
she will not make this her future
home. Mr.. Saul AIDES is young man
of splendid worth, and while his home
is in Louisville, he spent several years
in Helena and is well known by a
large circle of friends in Arkansas
They left Monday evening for New
York, where they will spend several
weeks before going to their home in
Louisville, where the good wishs Of
all Lee county people will follow
them.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26

10th, unleavened bread, is eaten. This
food is characterized as the "bread Of
affliction" and is a reminder of the
hasty Exodus of the Israelites from
the land of oppression.
The feast of Passover is ushered in
with a home ceremony, the "Seder,"
on the eve of the festival, in which all
members of the household participate
in reading richly adorned tale of de-
liverance, the "Haggadah," reciting
the various events leading up to the
Exodus and Immediately following.
This celebration breathes an exuber-
ant spirit Of thankfulness and joy, and
is replete with songs and thanksgiv-
ing. The symbolism of the Seder re-
fleets the hard state of servitude and
the bitterness of oppression, as we'll
as confident hope in the final triumph
Of freedom for all mankind.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26

Mrs. /. Schwarzberg gave in marriage
her daughter, Ida, to Mr.. William
linn Of Galveston, the wedding tax
ing place in the parlors Of the Dris-
kill Hotel, Rabbi David Rosenbaum
officiating. Only the relatives and
friends of the contracting parties
were invited to witness the ceremony.
Miss Isabelle Schwartzberg, sister Of
the bride was the maid Of honor, and
Sam linn, brother Of the groom was
best man. The out of town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. David Cotton,
Mrs. Ben Levi, Mrs. Chas. Schwartz
berg, Mrs. j. D. Cotton, and Sidney
Gilbert of Fort Worth; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mas of Houston, Mrs. M. KALI
son and Miss Pauline Kallison of San
Antonio, Mrs. G. j. Smith, Joe Rubin
of San Antonio, and Mr.. Sam linn Of
Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rypinski have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Minna, to Mr.. Archie Sprin-
ger of Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Archie Springer of Chicago,
was guest in our city last week.
The Council of Jewish Women held
it's regular monthly meeting last
Tuesday, March 18th, and plans were
made for a rummage sale for the ben
eft of the National Campaign.
Mr.. Chas. Baum of Chicago and
Mrs. Louis Klein of New York came
here last week, called by the illness
of their father, Mr.. H. Baum.
Mrs. Ben Levi and little son of Fort
Worth are guests at the Driskill no.
tel.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26
MARIANA, ARK.
++f+t+ +f++++
Shaul-Ades Wedding.

One of the most beautiful and i'm
pressive marriages that has ever been
solemnized in Mariana was that on
Monday evening at five o'clock when
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shaul gave their
daughter, Irene, to Mr.. Saul AIDES Of
Louisville, Kentucky. The ceremony
occurred at the foot Of the grand
stairway at the Elks Club and DR.. Je-
rome Marks, Rabbi of Helena, offici-
ated, making more impressive the al
ways beautiful marriage service Of
the Jewish religion.
The decoration scheme was sug-
gestive Of Spring, the stairway be-
ing converted into bower Of south
ern smilax and wisteria on trellis Of
white lattice, making and elaborate
and beautiful setting for the bridal
party. The piano, at which Mrs. W. s.
Atkins Of Memphis, rendered exquis-
lite bridal selections was concealed on
the first landing Of the stairway. The
bridal party entered to the strains Of
Mendelssohn's Wedding March and
throughout the service she played the
old song, eyes, Love YOU" The re-
cessional was the popular selection
from Lohengrin. Promptly at five
o'clock the bridal party entered. Mrs.
Dave Gilbert Of Fort Worth, in an
imported gown Of orchid chiffon with
a large hat Of the same shade, carry
ing Columbia roses, was matron Of
honor. Miss Eta KatzensteiH the
maid Of honor, wore dainty spring
frock of spring taffeta with large
hat of the same shade. She also car
RE Columbia roses. Little Jane Katz-
enstein, neice of the bride was ring
bearer and looked like fairy in her
dress of delicate pink georgette and
maline. She carried the ring suspend
ed from a shower Of pink sweet peas
Miss Shaul entered with her father
and was met at the altar by Mr.. AIDES
who was attended by his cousin, Mr.
Leon AIDES Of Louisville. Mr.. Dave
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26

one of New York's most cherished
landmarks, and fortunately became
the Society's future home through
the foresight and efforts Of our treas
urer and chairman Of the Building
Committee, Mr.. Harry Fischel.
An immigrant Gift to Adopted City.
1t is a striking fact that the IA
nous structure was built through
funds bequeathed by an immigrant,
John Jacob Aston, who came to Amer
lea in 1875 at the age Of twenty,
amassed a fortune in the fur trade
and founded the library which bore
his name as "a permanent and val
liable memorial to testify his grateful
feelings toward the city in which he
had lived and prospered."
Astor's Early Years.
The story of Astor's life and career
is typical of the stories Of thousands
of immigrants who seek these shores
for an equal opportunity to live, work
and build up a permanent home. As
tors father was butcher in the vii
lage Of Waldorf, Germany, where the
son was born in 1765. At the age Of
fourteen John was already at work
in his fathers shop. Realizing that
life in a small village offered little
chance for progress, young Aston
made up his mind to 60 to America,
about which he had read much in
travel books of the day. He started
on his long journey with only two
crowns as his entire fortune, worked
his way down the Rhine, and for
some three hundred miles on foot
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26
THE NEW NATIONAL CENTER
FOR JEWISH IMMIGRANTS.

Interesting Historical Sketch of Fa.
nous Astor Library Building, to Be
the New Home of the Hebrew Shell.
tering and Immigrant Aid Society
of America-Educational Landmark
Founded by an Immigrant.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26

The purchase by the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid Society of
America of the Astor Library build
ing for its new home is one of the
greatest events in the history Of
American Judaism. This structure is
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-18

WANTED should like about
twenty music pupils to give in
struction on the piano. Apply
at residence of Harrison Long
east of P. M. dspot. Yale. Mrs.
Roy Henry. 50-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-18

WANTED-A good, competent
girl for general housework.
Good wages. Apply to Mrs.
James McColl. 50-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-18

Every paid-up subscription to
the Expositor helps keep the pa
per alive.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-18
Best General
Purpose Plow

The persistent advertiser is the
one who wins.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-18

paid % by
M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19

One operation converts the Da-bed into
full .ize bed fitted ..ith the famous Eng
lander guaranteed Ink fabnc spring The
mattress is pure ieh. has heavy ticking
and is specially made for the Da-bed. All
steel continuous posts and filters in Andors
gray enamel. Size closed, feet 8 inches
vide. Open, 4 feet 8 inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
ANTLER DECIDED
To ST|FEL co.
BIG STORE ACQUIRES POSSESSION
OF TWELFTH STREET HOTEL
PROPERTY FOR $4,000.
With Purchase OF Adjoining Property,
Deals Represent outlay Of Slos,-
900 For Expansion


I l!y tn" t"rms OF Z decd filed for re-
ord in tho office "f tho county clerk, III"
George r. S,lfel "uIapary completes II"
, purchaS,. Of the Anl!cr hotel property at
: - Twelfth stree; from G""rG" l..
.iroupS Th" purchase prIc" Tor ia" prop,
.rrty was approximately S42.rN".
" ONLY recently th, icorg" T.. SNi"!
company purchased the building oCru-
ped 10y the American Trunk and Leather
! company, next adjoining the Anilrr
building On me south, for s6h.o"h The
= Nv" purchases represent IN outlay "I
. Sos. ooo for property for ~" "Nlr.'S'"n,
If ~" already spacious St"r" ~ n"
.,;c"r"E +. S;if"l company. II = said
iLut options have l"cn taken on other
buildings and property on Twelfth stree;
10y r.I,H r.rrh:,-c negotiations ar"
! pending.
. Wh.i,. ,,lauS h;,o not been w.,l" pub
, 10. j, - sad that Il pew building VIII b.
erected. fronting ,ar Twelfth street. IN"
hUtiI;u!; - hr IL" irrSt mrrCant:
huus" h~;w"rn Pittsburgh and Cincln-
nN.! and Ia" largest IN West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
FIRE ALARm AT SCHOOL
Fire Drill VIXEN Furnace Fills Building
with smoke

Five hundred pIpilS az Ettchie sShoo!
lied ~ 81 ;hr Eighth Ward school
au..a'Rg IN on" minute and - seconds
J.St"~aay morning about II O'CLOCK,
khcu >'9ok" f.I."d the corridors. causing
Il. =" ;u.nk m. hlg building WAS ahEe.
However. HE furnaces vera not Juno
,,oh.nE properly. ard he smoke filled
'Er .uf!r" hu:!d.uE ~" Company NJ.
"a. called "n % -,:N alarm hut fal!cl
>" uu+ may nr, nlh,- than th"S" IN tn"
furnaces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
Gift-ThinSs in the Leather Section

A BROAD and satisfying showing Of giftthngs
"A awaits the Christmas shopper at the Leather
Goods Sccton--dcpcndabc and good-Iooklng staple
and novelty pieces sure to plcaSc the recipient:
Toilet and Manicure Cases fitted with white ivory ebony
some have mirror Brush comb soap box tooth brush ho"
and place for razor or fitted in dozen different leather
or silk-lined So 95 to $3.50.
Bill Folds large and small sizes, soc to $3.50
Travelling Bags
suit Cases S14.9O to S3S.45.
Music Rolls S4.95 TO $3.50.
Markers for Travelling Bags 800 to 59c.
Sewing Boxes Of leather, also Japanese Sewing Baskets big
assortment, S6.45 to $3.50.
(.caher-Back Clothes Brush, $50 t" S19o.
Thcrmos Bottle in haf-pnt pint and quart Sizes $40 /"
S11.0O.
= Collar Bags 81 95 to $500.
ThcrnoS CarafcS, S7.25 to $3.50.
Leather Carriers for Thcrnos Bottles pint and quart Sizes
S1.75 to S2.9S. oo
Tourist Writing Cases of leather, S5.45 to $50.
First Aid Kits in small leather all fitted ready to USE
S1.75 to $3.50
Drinking Cups in leather cases, SOC T" 9Sc.
Evcr-Ready Flash Lights S14O to $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-05

- wn NsFn um#se ssaaas : a -
naagM ias essms a.u le.mm - 8Msss
~ NaNN aa ~ 0issssasans = ~ ~
NAsMs NWasue4 Nae~@ easas -
t4Ns~ gsaaass 49, asas a.e Eanala
ssal ~ aatas. b. isssas - a IS 80
r'alelaea lasssalff a. fanaHa uae -.
ssN Nss irH a. ~ affll@ ssfa 49,
tf'sa air t,s lsssss - llsfsa - .
i..isillc an iila.ia sasH,osstsa siss $50
iisaaf 'snHs ha'as 81 tasna aiss4
sas pa's las sts,iasaaias 3 taiss -
- asamgs 0iilssts 81 f,aiaassso. \
qnr 81 l.aaa laa snsluf elss r.sslalss,
ngufes~ fagsns e D. aisafsas sal-e.
ia.,,as i'e siaiuF b 1nfisnsa - a.
iisHu .nat'se iso.aasaf.. A. tssnlsftf q
estssfnastdu ~ tNFaf Aa asHea 81,
cns. o. lssusiHF p lssiis asuaa "a -
$50 o. nssisssars. ~ ssssssss las 81
tila'as iasfa los traaasas ~ - slsssa
lns Is@ss y uis.iiaas 80 tsass.i : Ia msa
90 niaTsa Iilanas al.ius s,ilae sas -
lanfinwn rtnsFaranHt lns ssuiaas lasses
si'a falis.lo , tatiH sosn fann a.ssesl
tansas saiHi raaa lns.Huie d unr a
i,Srwnfia iuhsa go rssuraa
f'ues lsss,s fssia ,sin a,se liarsr. tan.
b. Fsia s,.ii,ls.usaao sn una iii.rrtna D.
l'sisi;in d. nsgs~fo eicranie a. ,,rae.
tica uf'iisiul. g;e. ~ siaro. galla >
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-05
Los E. U. FELIcITAN AL JAPoN

Toxic, enero 14.-En los circulos po-
liticos de esta capital Sc habla mucho
acerca de la actitud de los Estados
1Unidos, cuyo gobierno ha notifcado al
del Japon que no puede por mencs que
simpatizar grandemente con ell paso
dado 'por la nacion nipona, sease ell
de prepararse a evitar por todos los
medios que los ejercitos bolshevistas Sc
apoderen de las regiones de la Sibe-
ria oriental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-05

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, san
GRANTEES, externas con picazon. La
primera aplicacion da aIivio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Lewis DenOunces
HOwat for Mad
Course in Strike
Mine President, Ordering
Men Back, Says They Will
Not Be Sacrificed to the
'Whims of Demagoguc'

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4.-John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, sent telegram
TO Alexander Howat, president of the
Kansas coal miners, to-day. denounc-
ing him for his mad course" in sane
tioning a strike in that state, and de-
handing that the men return to work
at once. MIR. Lewis also sent tele-
grams to thirty-thrce local unions at
as many mines, ordering their Sass
striking members to end their walk-ou
mediatcly.
"A continuation Of the mad course
you are pursuing in Kansas viii bring
further condemnation to your oreani-
zation and stamp YOU as man devoid
of principle and destitute Of honor"
said Lewis in his message to Howat.
THE miners of Kansas, through the
incessant and continuous strikes which
you have directly ordered or sane
toned, are gradually being reduced to
a state of poverty and woe. which is
tragical and most indefcnsiblc. This
Office is in receipt of appeals from
many member of the organization in
Kansas pleading for tho intervention
of the international union to save
them from your ruinous government
For this reason | can no longer ignore
your stultifying actions.
The childish walls of defiance whicl,
Will doubtless emanatc from YOU upor
receipt of this message will not in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
New Rail Rates to Make
Mileage Books Invalid

WASHINGTON, Aug 4-Return
tickets and mileage books bought be-
fore the higher fares on railroads
become effective will not be valid when
the new schedules so into effect, it was
said to-day at the Interstate Com
merce Commiss ION.
How the commission Will handle the
problem of tickets purchased for use
after the effective date Of the new
fares is now being worked out. Com
mission officials emphasized. however.
that travel for the present prices would
not be permitted after the new tariffs
become effective.
1t is expected that an order will be
issued permitting the railroads to re-
fund the amount paid for return
coupons or unused mileage and COM
mutation books, or that passengers
will be allowed to use them upon pay
ment of the additional charges au-
thorized.
Unless some such method is adopted.
it was pointed out. that tickets could
be purchased for future use in large
suantities, which would result in post
ponng the effective date of the higher
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
No Call Yet, Says Smith
Governor Is Undecided About
Special Session ON Housing

A dispatch from Saratoga Springs. n.
Y. quoted Governor Smith last night as
declaring with emphasis that he had
reached no decision concerning the call
ing of special session Of the Legisla-
ture, despite an apparently authentic re-
port in this city that he had decided
to do so.
The report emanated from Edward P.
Doyle. secretary of the New York Real
Estate Board who said that ne obtained
the information from John NJ Kellogg,
the Governors legal adviser Accord
ing to Mr.. Doyle. Governor Smith had
decided that the shortage of houses was
so acute that the Legislature should be
called in special session to authorize the
construction Of dwellings, by the City Of
New y ork IN such an cmergencN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Urge Intra-City Freight Ban
Rail Commission Believes En-
bargoW Guild Relieve Congestion

WASHINGTON, Aug. Am embargo
on all classes of railroad equipment
IN intra city movement as a means Of
relieving terminal congestion was rec
commended to-day to tho railroad man
agcments by the commission on car
service of the American Railroad Asso-
citation.
In circular to the railroads the
commission on car service pointed out
that such an embargo would eliminate
switching and increase the car supply
for road-haul shipments. A permit
system should be inauguratcd, the cir
cular continued, to protect the move
mcnt of such freight as cannot be han
died by truck.
The embargo should, so far as prac
ucablo, be absolute against the use of
coal cars III cross-t town movement. the
circular said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
al Indictments
In Rail Strike
Are Held Up
Federal Judge at Chicago
Tells Grand Jury 10 Find
Who Gave Information in
Advance to Newspapers
Calls Culprit an Anarchist
President of the Chicago
Yardmens Association Is
Accused in True Bill

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Truc bills against
t.-.v-onc leaders in the recent strike
- rail employees, understood to have
hssn voted by Federal grand jury
we're held in allegiance to-day by Judge
comuel Alschuler while the jury began
.. investigation TO find out how after
reon newspapers were able TO publish
accounts OF the indictments two hours
before they were reported to the judge
Judge A,schuler characterized the
unknown person who gave out news Of
the indictments as an anarchist, and
declared every legal step would be
,sken TO punish him.
Reporters would be subpocnaed. he
said. The Judge instructed the Jury to
ind out If the law had been violated
and asked each one individually If he
had been esponsible for the leak
Grunau Prepares for Action
Meantime, John Grunsu, president OF
the Chicago Yardmens Association
which WAS formed by railroad men who
quit work with the announcement that
thew were taking vacation until
c2rIteI IlSneI pay diiO OlHtIS Sdiu
70 nave been indicted prepared for
court action.
They expressed surprise at the al
legged indictments and indicated the
Yardmcn's Association might take con-
certed action. Counsel was employed
nv many OF the men named, as none
doubted the authenticity of the reported
indictments.
Grunau pointed out that he and sew
erai other members OF the Yardmen's
Association were arrested some time
ago in connection with the recent
sporadic rail strikes. but said the fact
mat their case had twice been post
poned. the last time indefinitely. had
led them 20 believe Federal officials
were satisfied they had in no way
violated the law.
1t become known tonight that E.
Leroy Humes, special agent of the De
partment Of Justice. had been ques-
tioning Grunau and other railroad men
and had presented mass of docu-
mentary evidence TO the jury.
Il was as result of this evidence
according 10 the reports of the indict-
ments. that the true bills charging
violation Of the Lever act were voted.
Mr.. Humes tonight declined to com
ment on the leak saying il was out
Of his field. but said he understood the
arr wou make q report Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

any manner affect the situation. The
miners of Kansas shall not be per
mitted to be sacrificed to the whims
and capriccs of a demagogue."
President Lewis declared the strikes
were illegal and unauthorized and in
violation Of a contract between the
United Mine Workers and the South
western Coal Operators Association
The contract calls for settlement of all
disputes by joint board of adjust
ment, and the men must return to
work and take up their grievances in
the usual manner. Lewis said.
Lewis Informed iowat that no had
directed a committee of the intcrna-
tional executive board to make an in
vestlgation of the "intolerablc cond-
ton III the Kansas district and make
report Of their findings.
Production in the Indiana fields was
practically normal again to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Jewelry Workers Charge
Mrs. Wilson Is Union Foe
Threat to Picket White House
Follows lockout at Her
Store i'm Capital

fro'A The TribNac's Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4,-Chargcs
that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is hostile to
UNION labor were made to-day by f. A.
oa'ian. president Of local No. l., Inter
national Jewelry Workers Union
Mrs. Wilson is the owner OF Gait &
Co., fashionable jewellers Of this city
She Inherited the business from her
hrst husband. Gait & Co.. with a few
other Washington jewelers.. arc now en-
gagged in contest with the Jewelry
Workers Union.
Callan declared that Calf & Co. last
year conducted union shop, but re-
Gently decided to run an open shop and
have locked out all the union men who
refused to sign individual contracts A
few workers remained with the firm
and were expelled from the union. The
store is now picketed
The jewelry workers threaten to
picket the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Hosiery for
Men and Women

Do not confuse these goods with
"sligllt mill inpericctions, y TAG
tory rejects or seconds The'
are all first quality goods at much
less than regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

THE Turkish tobacco in Chester6elds
l. is real Turkish, not counterfeit. The
Domestic is the best leaf money can
buy. And the blend is a secret it
can't be copied. Chesterfelds are good
anywhere - and you'll never tire of
Satisfy"