davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
BY DOLLY DALRYafPLn

Looking at the proposition from am other viewpoint, I have a hat which cost only ss and is now worth at least $9 I having paid the difference, in dimes to the different checkroom bandits to re- gain possession of 1t. have thus added s16 to the wealth of the nation, and put many dime in general circulation.
 Another thing: Since prohibition went into effect they have a couyert charge for the cabarets of $f Ter person. I have submitted to this charge without mur- mur, for I figure that the noise of the cabaret serves to distractl your atten- tion from the quality of food they now hand you in those places. As a result, we are spared indigestion and the con- sequent doctors fees.
 We hear lot of people kicking about the high prices of shoes. Here again beg to differ from the majority, because that very thing encourages the barefoot dancer, and what is more healthful beau- tiful and satisfying than the back-to- nature fad? And as for ladies' clothes. they may be costly if you wear them. but for many moons the ladies on the stage have realized that too many clothes are an unnecessary expense. Even the wealthy, who can afford clothes, leave them off in their charity entertainments, masquerades and pageants. The only peo- pie who wear clothes are those who cant afford them.
 Then again. despite the higher rail- road fares, more people are travelling than ever Why? To visit relatives, some of whom they don't particularly approve of. Just where does their kick come in on the so-called H. c. of L.-pardon me, the h. c. of I? Almost every family owns motor car these days. Why? Not only to combat the high cost of railroad travel but in order to make quick getaway from the above visiting relatives who stand about deuces with them.
 "The other day a gentlman, who pro fessed to be a great admirer of mine, said he could not bring himself to at tend my performance when two tickets would cost him $550, including war tax sympathized with him and gave him pass for two. Whereupon he chartered motor car, drove me to the country club and ordered dinner which set him hack exactly $2s, ,45, and yet he kicks about the H. c. of L.-darn 1t all, mean h. C. of l.
 Another thing, why shouldn't sugar increase in price? Many more tons are used in making candy, to satisfy the pub lie taste since the country went dry You must admit that it's cheaper to buy Q pound of candy for s1.5o than it is to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
7R HE musicians of the state are
 deeply interested in the meeting

60HE musicians of the state are
 deeply interested in the meeting 4 of the state convention of the Alabama Federation of Music Clubs. which will meet on Tuesday. April 6, and Wednesday. April 7, at Dothan. The following are the officers for the year 1s19-2O;
 Presldent-Mrs oscar R. Hundley, Birmingham.
 First vice president, Mrs. w L. Da- vids. Troy.
 Second vice president, Mrs. F. B. Nicely, Montgomery.
 Treasurer Mrs. A. RothschildsF Selma. Recording secretary, Mrs. W. R. Lan- easter, Wetumpka.
 Ss5SreaDonding secretary, Miss Emma Mccarthy, Birmingham.
 Librarian, Mrs. Frances Allen, Gads- den.
 Auditor. Mrs. E. N Loftin, Ozark. Editor, Mrs. Fred Jernigan, Troy. Historian, Mrs Joseph Barker, Mont gomery.
 chairmen of standing committees 1s19-20:
 Choral organizer Mrs. George Hous- ton Davis, Birmingham.
 American music, Mrs. T. F. Hummer, Andalusia
 Young professionals and artists con- test, Mrs. Victor H. Hanson, Birming- ham.
 Club extension, Miss Mildred Adair, Dothan
 Public school music, Mrs. J. J. Me- Intyre, Anniston.
 Printing. Mrs. w. ". Harper. Selma Education and scholarship Mrs. c. s Tutwiler, Dothan.
 Mrs. Victor Hanson, chairman of the state students contests, announces the conditions governing the students con- test and the place and hour will be an- nounced later:
 1. All contestants must be members of the Alabama Federation of Music Clubs.
 2. Contestants must be under 21 years of age.
 8. Programme must be played from l memory.
 4. Names must be given to the chair man of this committee, as judges must not know.
 The contestants will be judged by the three important qualifications: Tone, technique and style. One hun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
SHOWER FOR
 BRIDE ELECT

Mrs R. E. Peebles and Mrs. o. M. Clarke entertained at miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Peebles in honor of Miss Almeda Smith, a bride elect. ff ls
 The house was made most attractive with spring blossoms and the brides table was centered with heart made of car nations and roses in pink and white hues.
 Punch was served by Miss Anita Hodges and Miss Drucilla Dover, and the brides books were kept by Miss Annie Florence Parker, Among those receiv- ing with Mrs. Peebles and Mrs. Clarke were Miss smith, Mrs. E. H. Clarke, Miss Hewitt, Miss Mable Bowling, Mrs. S. L.. Smith, Mrs. N. L. Pierce. Mrs. W. G. West and Mrs. A. V. Keyser.
 A bridal contest was held, and Miss Mary Krouchz won the prize. The gifts were presented to the guest of honor in basket of pink satin by little Misses Hazel and Mildred Pierce. dressed as cupids. These little misses delighted all with their Cupids' dance.
 Mrs. E. V. Hieser sang a group of love- ly songs.
 About seventy-five friends called dur ing the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
MRS. PIERCE AND MRS.
 CLARKE HOSTESSES

Mrs. N L. Pierce and Mrs. H. C. Clarke entertained at a tea party yes terday afternoon at o'clock at their home at Norwood, honoring Miss AL meda Smith. bride-elect.
 The tea table was most attractive, centered with heart shape design of pink hyacinths and white roses. The favors were tiny brides books. The guests included Miss Smith, Miss Mary Hewitt, Miss Annie Florence Parker, Miss Anita Hodges, Miss Mable Dow ling, Miss Claud Bowling, Miss Dru- cilla Dover. Miss Mona Pierce, Mrs k. E. Peebles, Mrs. w. G. West Mrs. Harry Thweatt Mrs 0. M. Price, Mrs. Burt Powell, Mrs Gee Mason, Mrs. Yerby Hudson and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
MRS. STALLINGS TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. w. $. Stalling entertained few friends at an informal tea on Saturday afternoon at her home in honor of her guest, Mrs. l.. w. Walsh, and her niece, Mrs. Robert Chewning of Lynchburg Va, and Mrs. John Todd of Denver, Col, the guest of Mrs. Walter Todd, The house was adorned with violets and jonquils, and the same colors were car ried out in the ices and bonbons. Mrs Stallings and the guests of honor were assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. R. Me Wane and Mrs. Walter Todd Miss Lu- cille Stalnngs, Miss Helen Linthieun and Miss Katherine Linthicum greeted the guests in the dining room. About 40 guests were included in this hospi- tality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

dred points. as @ basis, 35 for tone, S5 for technique and 90 for style.
 l. Piano contestants must give three numbers: CD, classic (Bach), romantic (Chopin), modern (MacDowelD.
 2, Voice contestants must sing: CD old Italian aria; @ Schubert, Schu- man or Franz song; (S) American song, or modern opera aria.
 (3) Violin contestants must play Mendelssohn concerto or equivalent.
 For further information communicate with the chairman who will be glad to be of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

urged that every woman who wishes to attend let LeGrand know as early as possible. On Thursday evening there will be speeches at the Banier High School auditorium by men seek ing national offices at the hands of the people.
 This speaking will be preceded by a beautiful tableaux symbolizing the women's victory. This will follow the tea which takes place at the governor's s mansion at 5:30. The general public is invited as announced before, and it expected that the convention will bs participated in by women from all parts of the state, whether they have been suffragists or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
A FRIENn RECoMMENpED THnM

Cut out this slip. enclose with Dc and mail 1t to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield avenue. Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, Kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley 'Cathartic Tablets. whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathar- tic, for constipation. biliousness. head ache, and sluggish bowels. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
BECK WITH HARRIS WEDDING
 PARTY ENTERTAINED

MT Jack Hornady and MT. C. F. Shook Jr., entertained at q Lyric box party last evening in honor of Mss Carolyn liar ris and MT Arthur Beckwith and theil wedding party. In the party were Miss Harris, Miss Leola shannon, Mrs. Nor win Eubank of Montgomery, Miss Mar
 garet Tillman, Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
 Miss Mae Harris. Miss Theresa Cory Mrs William Saffold, MT. Beckwith, MT Charles de Vaux, Mir. Robert McAdory MT. John Heidt, Bland Holloway, Mir Cecil Harris, Mir Melville Davis, MT. Jack
 Hall, and MT. and Mrs. John Harris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
REHEARSAL. PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. & L. Smith entertained at rehearsal party last evening at their
 home in honor of their daughter, Miss
 Almeda Smith. and MT. Charles Martin Hewitt whose marriage will be an event of today.
 The feature of the evening was the cut ting of a handsome brides cake which contained the usual trinkets and was adorned with orchids and valley lilies. The guests included the members of the
 wedding party and few other friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
By Emma Reid Ryail
bootlegger $lS for a quart of moon-

pay a bootlegger SIS for a quart of moon- shine.
 "And here Is a fact which I submit as a 'clincher' in favor of Thy argument. Mir. Carle said 5ubilantly. T understand that there were a lot of people in Birming- ham who objected to paying cents to ride on the street car when the fare was raised Now they forget this simple lit- tie fact and that is that when the fare was cents and the poor man walked. he only saved cents, whereas now. when he walks. behold he saves the large sum of cents"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
HOBLITZELLE-THOMAS
 WEDDING INVITATION

The following invitation has been sent to friends in the city, who re- member the groom most pleasantly:
 Mrs. Roscoe R. L. Parsons requests the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of Miss Esther Thomas and Mir Karl Hoblitzelle Wednesday aft ernoon. April 2. at 5:3o o'clock. 4s5o Lindell boulevard. St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
JEWISH WOMEN'S
 STIDY CIRCLE

The regular study circle of the Coun- cil of Jewish women will meet tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at Temple EmanuE.
 Two interesting papers will be given, "The Seasons Dramatic Successes, by Mrs. Samuel Phillips, and 'The Sea son,s Musical Successes" by Miss Ma talie Lenk.
 Following these papers the regular round table discussion of Jewish Cur rent events will take place. All mem bers are asked to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
MISS DOWLING'S
 BOX PARTY

Miss Mable Bowling entertained at box party yesterday afternoon at the Lyric in honor of Miss Amelda Smith.
 bride-elect. The party included Miss Smith. Miss Hewitt, Miss Annie Florence Parker, Miss Claud Bowling, Mrs. N l..
 Pierce. Mrs. H. C. Clarke. Mrs. R. E. Peebles and Mrs. Harry Thweatt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
MISS SHANNON'S
 pARTY

Miss Leola Shannon will entertain at bridge party. tomorrow afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Carolyn Harris, bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
MRS. TODD
 HONORS VISITORS

Mrs Walter M. Todd entertained at a Lyric party yesterday afternoon in honor of her guests Mrs John Todd of Denver, Col, and Mrs. w s. Stallings, guests oi Mrs. Walsh, and Mrs. Chewning of Lynchburg, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
FOR TWO BRIDES-E ELECT

Mrs. w. F. B. Davis and her daugh- ters. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Davis. will give bridge luncheon on Monday at their home on Hanover Cir cle in honor of two popular brides elect Miss Elizabeth Jordan and Miss Alice Bowie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
MRS. DOBYNS' TEA PARTY

Mrs. Albert Dobyns entertained a few friends at tea at the Tutwiler on Satur-
 day honoring Miss Helen McGhee of Meridian, Miss. the guest of Mrs. Mol
 lie c. Beall. The guests were Mrs. Ster- ling Floyd, Mrs. Milton Simms, Mrs. William Tolhem and Mrs. C. Katzen- Stine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
MISS STRICKLAND TO SPEAK

Miss Rosa Strickland. one of the city's best known women, will speak tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Birmingham Graded Union at the First Methodist Church. The talk will be made to the primary teachers, and her subject will be "Child's Prayer Life" All teachers in- terested are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
MRS. PHILLIPS TO
 ENTERTAIN TODAY

Mrs H T Phillips will entertain at luncheon today at her home at the Le- vert in honor of Mrs. Fred Shireman and her guest. Mrs. William Hatch of San Antonio, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
"CIRCUs GIRL REHEARSAL

The cast of the "Circus Girf' opera, including chorus, principals and dan cers are requested to be at the parish house of the Church of the Advent this evening at 8 o'clock for the full re- hearsaI of the first act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
WHITE SPOIL
 ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Sto1l of Mo bile announce the engagement of their daughter. Alta, to MT. Harry Edward White of Birmingham. The wedding will take place on Wednesday. April 2S in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
MRS. SHERMAN
 HONORS HER GUESTS

Mrs FrNd Shireman entertained ar luncheon on Saturday at the Tutwiler in honor of her guest Mrs. William
 Hatch of San Antonio, Tex. The ta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
MISS TuLMAN'S PARTY

Miss Margaret Tillman will compll- ment Miss Carolyn Harris on Thursday at luncheon at the Southern Club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

ble was centered with a basket of pink roses and the guests included Mrs. w.. l S. Webster, Mrs. H. T. Phillips, Mrs, John Yeatman, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. Robert Burnett, Mrs. Chapline Hodges, Mrs Richard Browne, Mrs Harry Half
 acre and Miss Kathleen Caldwell.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
Mercado Interior.

y " y F 5ss IS .f-z :
q MAIz: los precios de este pfoducto
fiuctuaron entire $5 90 Y s.. . el .duin
tai eli to,ia la isia, exeepto en- Yabucoa,
ctiyo precio al por mayor alcanzo 50
lamente 50 90 durante la semana pa
sat.a; i en- Toa Alta donde Sc yendi0
ii inaIs mas caro- que cll ningdn otro
ptieblo. esto cs a S11.
En- Lares, San Sebastian, Comerfo
Jayuya, Sc pQeGe comprar nlafz a
$5 100 quintal, donde abunda mas que
en- ningIn otro sitio del pals.
Los precios al detail fuctuaron tam
bitn Ell la misma proportion y ell los
mismos pueblos, con un centavo mas
por, libra.
i HABICHUELAS BLANCAS: Los
precids alcanzados al por mayor de
este gfano, subieron hasta $14 quintal
lent Barceloneta, Cabo ,Rojo, Hatfl1o,
Jusfia Dfaz, Vega Alta Y Toa Baja.
En- Juncos Sc vendio a S1S habiendo
sido 81 precio mas alto alcanzado. Eli
RIO Piedras, Coroza1 y Gurabo, Sc ven
di6 "a SO, 'hab:6ndose obtenido prec.os
entire 10 1S7733 en- Il resto de la isla, ex
cepto Ell yiIlaIba, dondc Sc pudo ven
der a IS, !. ;x-. ...>...,. 9.,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
DGpatanGlh de- AgIiG0tdI8 \ lIabaj0
NEGOCIADO DE AGRICULTURE
sERVICIO DEL MERCADO

y
mo que Sc vendi0 este grano fue $1t
en- Rio Piedras i Mayaguez.
NAMES !: I'll precio mas bajo obteni
do por homes. fue el de So quintal Ell
Coamo, Juncos Y Vega Alta. y entire
So. so y Sc en- .el resto de la isla. Ell
Guayanilla Y Aguada Sc yendieron la
mes 81 al por mayor. En- casi todos
los delnds pueblos Sc detallaron con I'LL
recargo de dos centavos por libra.
.BATATAs: La batata, por quinta
les, Sc vendieron a 50 en- Barros, lisa
bella, Jayuya, y a So en- Yabucoa, Vie.
qnes, Vega Alta, San Juan, Rio Pie
dlas, y Caguas. En- ell resto de la
isla Sc yendieron un promedio de s.
duintal. En- este producto los deta
llistas y revendones han cargado, dos
centayos mas por libra.
YAUTIAS: En- Ceiba Sc compran
yautfas al por mayor a SIPS; en-
.Barros y Naranjito a So. 80: So en-
Adjuntas, Camuy, cidra, Comerfo, Ha
tiIIo y san Sebastian; y en- el resto de
la isIa d precfos que fluctuan entire
81 u SIS, eScepto Cabo Rojo Ell donde
Sc yendfan a 81 en- Arroyo, Guanica
Guaynabo y viequcs, donde euestdn a
Sc quintaI. SO.
>. . 4. ts- .
En- toaas paFses Sc fecargan por,s los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
Los parecios al detail fueron 4

Is Los pPecl0S al detail fuer0n 10
.centayos en- Barlanquitas, donde e
preclo al por mayor fue de $12; 10 J
II centavos en- Dorado y G,ldnica, don
de el precio al por mayor fue de SO.
HABICHUELAS COLORADAS: El
precio mas alto obtenido por habichue
las coloradas fue ST. eli Toa Alta y el
mas abajo fu6 de So ell Villalba
Los precios al por mayor en- la Isla
fluctuaron entire $40 en- Patillas, Las
Marfas Y Aguas Buenas y $13 en- Jua
ma Dfaz, Guayanilla Y Ponce, excepto
en- Juncos. Cidra, San Juan Y Rio Pie
dras, donde Sc vendi6 SIS, SIG &c y
SIS quintal respeetivamente.
FRIJOLES: Ell precio de los frijoles
fue de Sc EN- Quebradillas Y. Jtuado y
$12 80. S12. %. S12 Y $11.50 en- Toa
Baja, San Juan, Rio Piedras Y Huma-
Gao, rcspectivamente
En- Ell resto de la Isfa Sc cotiz0 este
producto a $s Y $11 el quintal Los
precios al detail tuvieron uno y dos cen
tavos mas por libra. q .if.s
GANDTLEs; Los gandules Sc ven
dieron al por mayer en- Coamo S4
y en- Camuy, Juncos, Santa Isabel, Toa
Alta y Adjrn;as 6, 6, Goo. 10 y SIS
30. resspeetiyamente, En- precio maxi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
Banco Territorial y Agrlcola de Puerto Rico.
pAGo DE DIvIDENDo.

Acordad por Aonstas session ebrada ell 10
Julio par Ell 2O dyidendo active DEFNlTVO)
PRIMERA
disbudO de EnerO 1timO
yalOr recOnocidO embsado
hab de Gaia queda alberto de dichO divdendo
proveen Secreara del Ban
ro de la correspondence papeleta.
JUAN, 1g2OE SecretarioP ROCAFORT-
Presdene-RAFAEL FABIAN .r4-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
eel CARNAvAI.

Esta apreciable revista ilustrada pu-
blic0 aver una edici0n especial dedica-
da la vista del acorazado espaiIol
Alfonso XIII a esta capital.
{ Esta nitrida de importantes traba,
jos en- prosa Y verso, Y de bellos graba
dos de actualtdad. Felicitamos al esf
timado colega por esta oportuna demos
TRACTION de sus. mobiles 5sentimientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16

Reniquefado de REVOLvERs
Stras armas de fuego.
Tie Porto Rico E1ectropIating.
q Co. Inc,
Luna ~, TeIef. 1891.
San Juan. 2. r. !,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
GIRL ATTACKED ON WAY
 TO WORK AND MAY DIE
Youth Who Assaulted Her Two Years Ago Held
 As Suspect.

Wakefield, Mass, Oct. 6.-Miss Mildred NJ. Wanamaker, a stenogra- pher 20 years of age who lives here and works in Boston, was attacked on her way to a morning train today and possibly fatally injured. The girl was found unconscious in some bushes into which she had been drag ged. Her head had been beaten and her clothing torn partly off. At the hospital several hours later her con- dition was said to be serious
 The police took into cutody on suspicion Frank Ramey, Is years old. who they said, was found guilty two years ago of a similar assault on Miss Wananaker at almost the same place. He was sentenced at that time to serve two years in Concord reformatory but the sentence was suspended. Ramey denied knowledge of today'S assault.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
PVT. WALTER SMITH POST
Veterans of Foreign Wars Pay Tri- bute to LasaIle Street Soldier Who Died in France

In memory of Private Walter J. Smith, who lost his life in France, the local post of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars was named Private Walter J. Smith Post, No. 511, Vet erans of Foreign Wars.'' at a meet ing of the association last evening. The officers were installed by a dele gation from the Lieht Caldwell Colt Robinson post of Hartford. Thomas Murphy who won the D. s. c. for gallantry in action. was named post adjutant.
 Private Smith enlisted in this city in one of the local companies. After going to France he was attached to the headquarters company of the 102nd Infantry Annex Force. He was killed in action October 21, I91S Private Smith was one of four brothers in the service. Clarence and Howard Smith served in the army and Joseph Smith in the navy. They are the sons of MT and Mrs. William Smith of 107 Lasalle street.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
New York Dist. Atty. duplicates
 Big Moneyed Men'' SUBPOENAS ARE ISSUED
Grand Jury Sends Summons to Abe Attell-Two Others Will Also be Questioped-OficiaI Do Not Reveal Names of Other Men Sought

New York, Oct. 6.-Belief that half million dollar pool, backed by Big moneyed men," was arranged in New York to fix the 1919 worlds series was expressed today by Assist. Dist Attorney James E. Smith.
 MT. Smith who yesterday was or dered by Dist. Attorney Swan to take charge of local investigation of the baseball irregularities said that he in tended to push his inquiry until some of these crooks have been landed in the penitentiary.'
 No Private Hearings
 Grand jury subpoenas for three aI- legged gamblers, including Abe Attell, were issued today, MT. Smith an- nounced. He added that these men would not be given a private examin- ation, but would immediately be taken before the October grand jury
 The assist. attorney would not name the two men whom he was seeking in addition to Attell but said Arnold Rolstein wealthy New York sporting man, will not be asked to appear rbe- cause of orders I have received from Dist. Attorney Swann''
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
BARRIERS ON STRIKE
 OVER LONGER HOURS
Some of Them Decline to Agree to New
 Schedule.

4 strike of journeymen barbers, affiliated with the local branch of the Barbers' Union, took place in several local barbershops where the master barbers were unwilling to meet the demands of their worklnen were rather hard to obtain in some of the shops. Others met the de- mands of the workmen and were keeping their shops open, although those who succeeded in doing so were acting contrary to a vote 1aken by the master barbers' association a week ago, according to the statement of several proprietors.
 The trouble came about over shorter working hours, the knights of the scissors insisting that the shops be closed after 7:30, instead of s D. m. as heretofore and earlier than usual on Saturday evenings. The prices of haircuts and slaves have recently been advanced, al- though this was not the bone of contention, and. according to the statement of one Of the bosses, re- ceipts have fallen off appreciably. Consequently the bosses did not wish shorter hours, which limits receipts. and met to discuss the proposition. According to Frank BoSco they agreed to fight the demands as a unit. This they did not do at the critical moment this morning. Bosco and Ross and Rotella, refused to agree to the shorter hours this morn ing. Their shops were conducted by their proprietors only, the workmen having walked out during the day. The other boses presumably met the demands of their men as they were open for business.
 Journeymen barbers now receive $3o week and a commission of over 30 per cent. upon their work. A According to MT. Bosco there is not d good yield to the bosses at this rate and with the new high prices of slaves and so forth. Consequently the shorter hours would have to be avoided. if the bosses would live on
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
DEMOCRATS WA| OF COVENANT l
White Asks Hays
 Press to Pu|
 League Pag

New York, Oct. 6.-G) chairman of the democrI committee who returned d conference with Governol ton, O.. announced that \ ten to Will H. Hays, chaii republican national comm him to do his utm ost toI publicity for the coveAa| league of nations.
 'In the interest of thN the righteous certainly ha> to fear" MT. White rd Hays to urge all newspa( the text of the covenant il the next few days"
 . There are so many m can than democratic new the United States that N would secure the wide pull is desirable" added MT. N
 At his Dayton conq White said he found Col optimistic on the campaie g he knows he has a hard fl He added that Governor noted the keen interest of in the campaign in the VI found il easy to keep u' responsive audiences. s