davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
CLUBS FOR MONDAY


King County Legislative FcIrsztim
Tho regular nesting Of tho kinE
County Legislative federation will
Take place on Monday. November rs.
al .. IN. In Eyergrcen hall. Arcade
building Program a, J. MAJ Bsrt
c. Ross. president Of the AnfiJapar
nesc league. and Or. n A. Matthews
gill discuss tho Japanese question.
All interested are cordially invited
Onptrr v, r. r. O.
Chapter ". r. r. o. WIN meet
Monday. November rs. 1910 o'clock.
at the homo Of Afrs. v. n. Jordan.
i7os &c ave. ". Mrs l. II. Moore and
Mes Helen Moore win b tho host
erscA assisted by Mrs. W. H. WI
liafns and MrH. NJ c. sehwcnnsen.
Tho meeting win be given over to
sewing for the orthopcdic hospital
The usual box lunch viii be aervrd
Statue Piars Tor Secpd Washington
NsxionA Gusrisneu
A statue TO cost approximately
szs 900 will be erected on some boule-
YARD or In Woodland park. In mem
DRY OF tho Second Washington Ma
tlonai Cunrdamen who dlnd In the
Late world war. Plans were vlgor-
onusiy discussed at the memorial as
ISOLATION meeting last Monday even.
ing. The following persons were
chosen on the ways and means com
mittec: DIR. r. II. Loer. Mira Ripe.
Mrs. NJ. J. westiy. Or. H. c. Me
lille, Mai jackson and Mrs. J. A.
Reekie. The next meeting win be
held on November rs. p. IN, room
40s2. Arcade building.
Seattle GrnSie TcachsxS Cnb
The regular meeting of the Seattle
Grade Teachers club win be held In
the Y. ". c. A. auditorium. Fourth
ave. and Madison st. Monday. No
vcInbcr IS. at 4 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

the school Mr.. r. shorrock Of ths
school board gave q short talk ON
the work. A vocal soIo was given
by Mira J. n. couHhiia- Refresh.
menfs we're served and the regular
order Of business concluded the
meeting
Angvsa Crotes
Angor crot,o win give fhefr eec
end dance of the series Friday even.
lnE. November 10. in tho Masonic
tempi0
Tina Auction Bridge Cub
Tho Una Auction Bridge club WIN
meet at the homo Of Mira Thomas
couison. 1915 s7th ave. ~. on Thur
day. November Is Luncheon at !
O'Clock
Ccrris tub
The Coierie club win meet as the
Phi Mu sorority house Friday,
November 10. . p. m Mrs. George
IAtticfieid viii preside The follow
ing program has been arranged BY
the committee, Mrs. Eugene w. Bell,
chairman: European Immigration
and Emigration Lava MrA A. v.
Robinson. Immigration and Emi
grafton Laws Of China Mrs u. y.
West The department OF educa.
ton win meet with MrsL Thomas iry-
ing. tTss 9th ave. ". T.. Monday.
November -. Luncheon Mt 1870
Current events win be the topic dis.
cnssed. Tho department Of home
economics. Mira W. G. Miles. chair
man. will mrrt nj the homo Of Mrs
Harley Wills. es2s 18th ave. n. T..
on Monday. November 81 at : .. m.
A speaker will DO present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

The w. II. A. Social club. No. 8
Of tho Maccabccs. win meet at the
homo Of Mrs. Ida sctchelL $50 North
sfst NJ. Thursday. November IS. OF
lao o. 10. All Maccabces and friends
Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Mercer PIT. A.

The Mercer PIT. A gave TN regu.
lar program last Friday evening Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Mr.. NJ L. Bailey. Of san francisco,
10 Waiting here for a week. n guest
at tho Hotel Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

fortnsi iianer dance at the Arctic
club Ter nenhsr-
Mrs. Rotsrt n rox. Jr. 20 enter
tain a, tridEe in compliment %
Mlsa nnsh Norton.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-13
PerSOmd al


Mrs :. y. Nrsdnlc ~ Dallas. has
81 v N'' NlH',lN' Mis-
"nv '"lh'NA lhtcNnuone'
tuH'ih liHNlin ll'h !.
q, "sS Ses,ie t9th'rlN ma. returned
w-t,''',. ~, s''' N'un'N' a' w..
49,, ''"l '''Nl 'pVnn'ns - w.'h
w"n NV p'''''H. WI ana Mff.
i",av'a
"s' q" Nelth '..'a"niun'
h'"''''" h"h"AN Nt the TtAit
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-13
Name "Bayer" On
Genuine Aspirin
"Bayer Cross" on Aspirin
Like Sterling" on Silver.

"ulvcr Tablets Ot Asuirln" marked
with thp safety itsspr ross IAN hc
lakrn without feug because YOU ARE
setting she true world famous Aspirin,
prescribed hy physicians fur over rs
Years
ALWAYS nuy an unhroker package OF
NaNer Tablets ~ ASPIRIN" which con-
fllns pfnn.r directions 90 safety re-
ueNu Colds Headache Tnuthache Ear
ache Ncun'En, ilmhaeu Rhcuma
Ilsm Neur. U.s. Joint Pains. nnd Pain
rrnfruiIi
HANDY tin novos ~ twelve tablet
cost but u fcw cents pruerists also
seN larger "nnyef packages. Aspirin
r the trade mark ~ nAycf Maaufac
tir. of Mnnolccticacister OF Saicyiic-
lcld Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-13

the next term thcroi hits writ VIII
Your return thereon showing how You
have cxcUu ed the NHmc
WiincHs Glihcr, McGlon, Clrrk ~
the County Cont ot NuoccH county
Given under my hand and the seal
&C said court. nt office in the CITY Ut
Corpus Christi this tho 3rd day of
April. \. ~ 1870
GILBERT McGLpiN.
Cl,rk uf the County Court
81 Nuoccs County Texas.
ISSUED tila the gd dN ot Apall
A. ~ 1899
Frank $ iiHh.rsnn Sheriff GilArrt
Mcololn, County Cicrk 0f Nucccs
County Texas
By j. w. CODY. Deputy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-13
Fine FOR RHEUMATISM


Nus,erole Loosens Up Those
Stf Joirts-D1v Out Pam
Yotl insw why thoussnas urs
ifuic once ycu c1pcallc- ne
ri relief it gvcA
Crt : jar 81 once from The nearest
c-uq store. lt is a clean white cilf-
acat malc ul.h tnc Oh 81 astarL
Ifler than musflr1 rils,cr and Goes
r1, BLISTER. Brings case and c-mio-t
.Ic .s BIZ -F r1 1s- ari
AuHcrolc Is Recommended ty many
coaurs and nurses Millions of jars are
ured annually for bTonchius Cllp si.a
uc-k asthma neuralgia pleut re4--
m1usrl iumhaEo, pains and ac.e ~ The
tack CT JOINT. sprcina sore les
bruises chdhlairE frosted ilef colds 4
the chest fitoitcn prevent pnclwomal.
31c and 61c jars htpiial 4re s-51
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-13
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseplic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. depcndabln treat
mcut that relieves itching torture and
that clcangs and aoothcs the bir.
Ask any druggist for a 35C or 81 bottle
Of Zcmo and apply 1t a. directed SON
you Will ind that limitations, pimplcg.
blackheads, eczema, blotches. riuRwonm
and similar kin troubles viii disappear.
Lcmo. the pcnclrcsng. ati Tying
liquid, Is al that is needed lr IL
hanishcs most skin eruption. makes
the kin soft, smooth and healthy.
The l.. ". Roac Co. Cleveland. o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-13
You are a Stakeholder
ia the greatest business
in the lUOrLd

\/OU going to do act this month whose in
Hucnce will carry around the world.
1t will seem a simple thing to you-nerely MAX
ing gift in the Interchurch World Campaign.
But IN Church hospitals all the country sick
people will be made happier for part of your gift will
60 to them.
In scores Of Children's homes supported by the
Church more children will have a chance.
In China where there is one doctor to every 100000
people (America has to every 712) the Church's
medical forces will be strengthened and encouraged
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
Resolutions Introduced at the Connecticut Federation of Labor
 Convention
RESOLUTION NO. l.. Endorsing Waterbury Strike.

Waterbury, Conn.,, May A, 1910.
 WHEREAS, The strike of 15,OOO work ingmen including more than 5000 skill ed mechanics, who have within the past week joined forces with their fellow workers in the struggle for the right to organize and the establishment of an American standard of living, and
 WHEREAS, All the power of united capital in this locality is being concen- trated against the working men of all crafts involved, skilled as we'll as un- skilled. Therefore be 1t
 RESOLVED, That the Metal Trades Or ganization of the State of Connecticut affiliated with the A. F. of L. in Con- vention assembled does hereby endorse the present struggle of the worers of Waterbury and pledge our full support and earnestly urge the Metal Trades International Organization to give inn mediate and concerted cooperation for the purpose of assisting in winning this strike and completely organizing the workers of Waterbury into an efficient co-ordinated movement of the Metal crafts affiliated with the A. F. of L.
 Unanimously adopted at conference of the Metal Trades held Sunday, May 23rd, 1920, in the City of Waterbury.
 Referred to the Committee on Reso- 1utions.
 Adopted
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
RESOLUTION NO. 1o. Postal Employees Wages.

To the Committee on Resolutions of
 the 35th Annual Convention of the
 Connecticut Federation of Labor:
 Believing that the public is indirectly our employer and that through their opinion only can action be obtained by Congress, the following brief Is sub- mitted for your consideration:
 During the past year committee of Congressman investigated the con- ditions and salaries of postal employees with the object of equaliZing the salar- ies and improving the postal service. It was expected that the report of the committee would be complete and acted upon at this session of Congress; i'll fact the implied promise of action has upheld the present morale of the -serv- ice and prevented resignations of many employees.
 Reports from all large cities indicate that at the present time the postal serv- ice is manned by inexperienced em- ployes, due to the fact that private corporations offer better inducements and more advantages than can be ob- tained under Government service.
 As the public is directly affected by the service rendered we desire to call your attention to the fact that efficient service cannot be given without sufflc- tent compensation to meet changed con- ditions. At the present time wages range from Al to 56 cents per hour, those entering the service receiving Al cents and after six years 56 cents per hour.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

rounding it, fact already abundantly proven in Kansas, where more than 2,OOO men are now on strike in pro- test against the law, and
 WHEREAS, There is tendency toward the enactment of similar legislation in other states of the Union-legislatio which the experience of other coun- tries as well as our own has proven impotent and wrong; be it therefore
 RESOLVED, That we condemn without qualifications the Kansas Court of h. dustrial Relations Law and pledge our support i'll securing its repeal; and be it further
 RESOLVED, That we call upon the American Federation of Labor and all national and international trade unions to exert every effort in aiding to carry into effect the spirit and purpose of this resolution, warning the labor movement that vital principles of human liberty freedom, justice and democracy are iii jeopardy and that the rights of the workers cannot be made safe until the concept underlying the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations is destroyed finally and completely.
 Submitted by Cigarmakers Union, No. 3o, New Haven.
 Referred to the Committee on Reso- 1utions
 Adopted
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
RESOLUTION NO. 21. Billings 6 Spencer Strike.

WHEREAS, The drop forgers and die sinkers of the Billings & Spencer plant of Hartford have been on strike for the past ten weeks, and
 WHEREAS, The strike of these or ganizations was caused by glaringly un- just discharge of a member of the Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers organization, who had recently returned from his duties in France, as a soldier of our American democracy; therefore be 1t
 RESOLVED, That this Convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor record itself as endorsing the action of the organizations in striking in behalf of fair treatment and union solidarity
 AND FURTHER, That the Convention call the special attention of the electric ians, plumbers and all machinists using pliers, screw drivers, wire cutters, ham, mers and other products of this firm trade marked Triangle B." and that this firm be held to be unfair to or ganized labor
 Respectfully submitted, Alex Thompson, International Drop
 Forgers, Blacksmiths and Helpers
 Local No 5o8, Hartford
 Referred to the Committee on Reso- lutions.
 Adopted
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
= RESOLUTION NO. 8.
 Reneal of Lever Act.

To the Officers and Delegates to the
 35th Annual Convention of the
 Connecticut Federation of Labor:
 WHEREAS, The Lever Act was drafted and enacted for the purpose of protect ing the nations food and fuel supply during the period of hosti1ities and for the punishment of conspiracies to in terfere with the production and distri- button of food and fuel during that period, and
 WHEREAS, Under definite pledges from the highest Governmental sources, including the President and the Depart ment of Justice, organized labor en- tered no protest against the enactment of the Lever Bill, but on the contrary, as a patriotic duty, not only withheld all bJect1ons but aided in quickenine its enactment, land
 WHEREAS, In defiance of the clear avoWed intent of the Act and in repu- diation of the solemn pledges given, the government has used the Act as an in- strument for the prosecution and re- presslon of workers exercising their normal, natural and rightfr1 functions, specifically in the case of the recent strike of the United Mine Workers, and
 WHEREAS, This menace confronts all workers with equal force and consti-
 
 democratic invasion of the rights and liberties of our people; therefore be it
 RESOLVED, That the Connecticut State Federation of Labor in Convention assembled in the City of Waterbury on the, 18th day of May, 1920, denounces with the utmost vigor the misuse of war time legislation for the prosecu- ton and oppression of workers and condemn as unworthy and contempti- ble the betrayal of faith and the re- pudiation of pledges given in time of national peril to the effect that the law would not be so construed as to men, ace or destroy rights of working peo- pie; and be 1t further
 RESOLVED, That we call for the inn mediate repeal of the Lever Act.
 Submitted by Cigarmakers, No. 3o, New Haven.
 Referred to Committee on Resolu- tions.
 Adopted
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
RESOLUTION NO. p. Machinist Musicians.

WHEREAS, The Musicians of the Musicians Union working as machin- ists in the New London Ship and En- zine Co. and other New London plants have so far refused, with the encour- agement of their employers, to become members of the MachiHists organiza- ton, thereby working against the inter est of the machinists craft and the unity of the trade union movement. There fore be 1t
 RESOLVED. That this Convention rep resenting the organized crafts of Con- necticut condemn the union regarding action of these musicians and urge the Musicians Union to take suitable action against the disloyal members for the
 (Continued on Page Five.)
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
MILL WORKERS GAIN.

Chicago, May 29.-A strike of 5000 organized mill carpenters has been ad- justed. Wages are advanced to $1.10 an hour.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
EDITORIAL NOTE

Connec ticu Federation convention which shall be complete devong the usually given to editorial colum 70 that subject
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

We would respectfully request that you bring this to the attention of the Connecticut State Federation of Labor with the object of informing the Sen ators and Congressmen of this State your views in the matter.
 Respectfully yours, Louis J. Cote, Charles Mulholland, w.
 H. Partridge, Gerhard Baehr and
 Harry Hawkins.
 Referred to the Committee on Reso- lutions. : Adopted.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
RESOLUTION NO. 20. Metal Polisher for Factory In.
 cnoof0r


 WHEREAS, Section 2343 of the Labor Laws of the State of Connecticut pro- vided for the appointment of a Fac tory Inspector, and
 WHEREAS, It is of great importance to labor that the appointee shall be from craft, experience in which will con- tribute to, and whose members are vital ly interested in, the efficient administra- ton of this office, and
 WHEREAS. The craft of metal polish ing and buffing, with its tens of thous- ands throughout this State, furnishes a high percentage of the number of vic tims of tuberculosis and other occupa- tional diseases, owing to inefficient san itary and exhaust systems; therefore be RESOLVED, That this Convention go on record as favoring the appointment of a metal polisher, with at least five years practical experience as a Deputy Fac tory Inspector; and be 1t further
 RESOLVED, That the legislative com mittee of the State Federation of La bor, do all in their power to urge the appointment of a practical metal polish CT with at least five years experience as a polisher, as deputy factory inspector
 Respectfully submitted, Ernest C. Schmidt, A. C. Freysinger,
 Local 40, Metal Po1ishers Interna-
 tiona1 Union
 Referred to the Committee on Reso- lutions.
 AdoD+ed
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
Respectfully submitted,

quarter to cents per member per quarter.
 Respectfully submitted,
 PATRICK F .O'MEARA, Delegate representing Local No. 34o, Plumbers and Steam Filters of the United Association, New Haven, Conn. Referred to the Committee on Con- stitution.
 Covered in substitute resolution.
 ESOI IIrEIOAI ND II
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

given to the voter to register his vote on election day;
 WHEREAS, At the present time many thousands of working men are denied the opportunity of voting because of their inability to leave their places of employment for a sufficient length of time to cast their ballots. Therefore be 1t
 RESOLVED, By the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor in Convention assembled, that we urge upon the incoming Execu- tive Board to have proper bill drawn up for presentation to the next General Assembly declaring Election Day in this State to be a Legal Holiday Be ii further
 RESOLVED, That copy of this resolu- ton be given publicity through the press and other agencies. Respectfully submitted, Karl Lang, Brewery Workers, Bridge port; John H. Riley, C. L. U. Danbury; George c. Hunt Bar
 tenders, Waterbury.
 Referred to the Committee on Reso- lutions.
 Adopted
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
RESOLUTION NO. 6. Repeal of Espionage Law.

To the Officers and Delegates of the
 35th Annual Convention of the
 Connecticut Federation of Labor:
 Amnesty Resolution,
 WHEREAS, The signing of the Peace Treaty finds in American civil and military prisons, or under bail pending trial or appeal large numbers of men and women whose offense or alleged offense is of a political nature; and such prosecution and Imprisonment, that of wartime necessity, no longer exists.
 WHEREAS, In all democratic countries of Europe which have been granted to political, industrial and religious war opponents; be 1t
 RESOLVED, That it is the sense of the Connecticut State Federation of Labor in Convention assembled in the City of Waterbury on the 18th day of May, 1920, that the further prosecution and imprisonment i'll the United States of a body of political offenders is contrary to the democratic idealism and the tra- ditions of freedom to which our coun- try is committed; and be it further RESOLVED, That we accordingly urge upon the President of the United States, upon the Attorney General of the O1l1ted OIdIeS, lIIG oSCISldIy OI War, the American Federation of La bor, with all earnestness at our com mand we urge the necessity of grant ing an immediate amnesty to all, pris- oners whose religious, political, or economic beliefs formed the basis of their prosecution, trial and imprison- ment, and be 1t further
 RESOLVED, That we accordingly urge upon the United States Senators and Congressman to do all in their power | to support Senator Frances Joint Reso- lutions s. J. 171 for amnesty and s. | 1233 to repeal the Espinage Law. Be | it further
 RESOLVED, That copy upon our own stationery be mailed to President Will son, Attorney General Palmer, Secre- tary of War Baker, American Fedora ton of Labor, and to every Senator and | Congressman of the United States Senate and Congress, and copy to the | Central Labor Bodies Conference, IF Second avenue, New York City.
 Submitted by Cigarmakers, No. 39, l New Haven.
 Referred to Committee on Resolu- l tionS.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

of the United Textile Workers of America force these members referred to above into their respective Local Unions by August 1st, 1920.
 Signed and sealed by the officers of the Willimantic Building Trades Coun- Gil this 18th day of May, 1920.
 J. L. Andrews, president; L. C. Thompson, vice-president; Herbert O. Lada, secretary and treasurer; Henry J. Hall, financial secretary.
 Presented by Delegate J. L. Andrews, Carpenters, No. 825.
 Referred to Committee on Resolu- tions.
 Adopted.
 RESOLUTION NO. 5.
 Expulsion of Socialists. To the Officers and Delegates to the
 18th Annual Convention of the
 Connecticut Federation of Labor:
 WHEREAS, Five constitutionally quail fled and regularly elected representa- tives of the Socialist party have been expelled from the Assembly of the State of New York, and
 WHEREAS, This act, without precedent in the history of the National, not only runs counter to the best traditions of the country but strikes ominously at the very foundations of democratic in- stitutions, especially representative gov the people, and
 WHEREAS, These institutions and lib- critics are especially dear to the work ing people who have sacrificed so much in the struggle to win and maintain them, and
 WHEREAS, If the people are deprived of the right to the ballot, they may be driven to the employment of the weap- ons of violence which have always been strongly condemned by the organized labor movement, and 7-....
 WHEREAS We recognize in the dang erous assault on political democracy perpetrated in Albany conspicuous act in the general campaign now being waged throughout the country to de- stroy rights long enjoyed by the work CTS, including the indispensable right to strike; therefore be 1t
 RESOLVED, By the Connecticut State Federation of Labor i'll Convention assembled in the City of Waterbury on the 18th day of May 1920, that we pro- test against the act of the Assembly of the State of New York in the name of tens of thousands of organized work CTS in and out of the State of Connecti- cut, and be 1t further
 RESOLVED, That copies of these reso- lutions be sent to the Governor of the State of New York, the Speaker of the Assembly of the State of New York and the chairman of the Judiciary Com mittee of said Assembly,
 Submitted by Cigarmakers Union No. 39, New Haven. 2
 Referred to the Committee on Reso- lutions Adopted
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
RESOLUTION NO. Is. Dual Metal Workers,

WHEREAS. An organization calling it. self the Amalgamated Metal Workers of America, now seeking members in Bridgeport, is from the admission of the spokesman endeavoring to disrupt the existing Metal Trades Organiza- ton through ignoring the established jurisdiction of claims of the several crafts, and
 WHEREAS, The activity on the part of the Ama1gamated Metal Workers of America (so called) has the effect, (whether intentional or not) of aiding the union-hating employers of this State in their determination to destroy union standards of wages and hours. Therefore be 1t
 RESOLVED, That this Convention of the Connecticut State Federation of Labor condemn the disruptive actions of the Ama1gamated Metal Workers of Amer ica and urge the members of our afiIi- ated organization to oppose and dis courage the growth of this or other labor dividing movements.
 Respectfully submitted,
 JOHN J. EGAN, C. L. U., Bridgeport.
 Referred to the Committee on Reso- lutions.
 Adopted.