davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
CENTRY'S EGGS
At Champion, Hawkins. San Jose
skinner, Highland and Pappt
stores; roc per dozen.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
will not be responsible for
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.
c. A. Proctor, formerly Miss Mary
Fournelle, on or otter Feb. 6, 1920.
CHESTER A. PROCTOR.
Barstow. Calf,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

STTyERMAN- Miss Isabel r.
silverman. aged %. died at her
rooms in the highlands at 1915
sunday afternoon. She is survived
nv her mother. father and one sis
div from Berkeley calf. four
vears ago with her sister and dur
inc her residence here made many
friends The remains were shipped
10 oakland Calf. Sunday night,
ACCOMPANIED bv the mother and
s.ster c T. French was in charge.
NOYA-Jacobo Nova. aged 50,
died early Yesterday morning at his
home in old Albuquerque after a
short illness. Mr.. Moya was mu-
rcgimental band for many years.
He was also a member of the Old
Albuquerque Spanish American
lodge. A widow and four sons sur
vive him. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later, Crollott
in charge.
| SPER ONELI.E,-CandidO SperO-
rel,e died Yesterday morninq AT his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09

There everlasting JOY abidcs---
Their temper never sours;
They eat their fill of hot corn
cakes
And use no meal but ours.
Call on Doris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
CALLED OFF

on account of the illness of the
opcfioueer, ]. L. Gober. the auction
sale announced for Tuesday, Feb
avanue has been called off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09

Wanted-The New Mexico state
Dental Board wants patients LOT
free dental work Tuesday ana
Wednesday, 10 and II. at the ottice
Of DR.. C. A. Eller, S02h West Cen
fral. Phone S69.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
NOTICE.

M.-Have money to send
you home. Give your adj
dress or come by February
14th, l920.-B.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
STRONG BROS.

UNDERWRITERS.
prompt Service. Phone 10. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
NOTICE.

Wildwood is now plentiful and
prompt delivery made. The load
sell is the equivalent Of $12 load
of wood ana is sold for S3.to, D.
f., Mcdonald. Phone 4S7.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
AUTO DRIVER
IS EXONERATED

Charles Poplas, driver OF the truck
for the Sharpless Ice Cream Company,
at an inquest held last night in the
death OF Frederick Uzzo, Who was run
over by the truck was exOnerated by
the jury from any blame in connec-
tion with the boys death. Recon-
mendations that children be especial
~ warned not to play in the streets
and run after automobiles and trucks
were embodied in The verdict
Gusiavei H. ELMER was found Ia
have died at the Delaware Hospital
OF a fractured skull received when
ne fell from the third floor to the sec
ond floor in the plant Of the Stoecne
Brewing Company, Fifth and Adams
streets, May ..
William J.. Dewey. a chauffeur for
the ID. B. Martin Company died al
the plant OF the company Of valyH-
lar heart disease on May 6. accord
ing 10 the verdict Of the jury. Hs
was 81 years old.
Mrs. Nellie Ogden, shot herself
while temporarily insane at her home
1910 French street. was the verdict
OF the jury in the case Of the woman
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
CODE COMMISSION
MEETS TONIGHT

AT a conference 20 be held tonight
in City Council chambers, the Com
mission that is revising the school
code will suggest that Wilmington
come under the code and that the
membership OF the Board OF Educa-
tlon be reduced from i3 TO : members.
Mayor Taylor, members Of the COun-
ell. members OF the city Board OF
Education. and superintendent Scott
OF the city schools are expected TO
attend the conference.
The commission Will make its re-
port TO the Legislature next Monday
Including recommendations for amend
ments TO the code. The commission
viii likely recommend that this COM
mission be continued or another COM
sion named 10 study the school ilnan-
cial problem and suggest sources of
additional revenue to the Legislature
at lis next session. The school tax
rate I'm the counties for the next school
year 10 Will be recommended be lin
| tied 30 30 cents with the proposed
State appropriation Of $4,000 "a
maintain that rate
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
COP REFUSES
TO BE FINED

Two patrOlmen were summarily dis
missed by the Board OF Police Com
missloners Yesterday afternoon. one
or them. ElWOOd :. Leach. charged
with a violation OF the police rules
ana directed 10 report before The
board yesterday afternoon. not only
refused but quit work Yesterday
morning. He had submitted his res
ignatlOn but the board declined 40
accept u and dismissed him.
John NJ. Carson was DISCHARGED for
when he told The com
missiOners he would not accept their
decision regarding a ilne OF two DAYS
pay for falling 20 report on time
After discussing The matter the COM
missioners fixed a fine OF two days
pay for each Offense Carson inter
rupted President s. X. Smith, OF the
board OF commissioners. declaring ne
would not accept the fine. he was
at once ordered TO turn In his things
and to consider himself discharged.
Timothy 5. Spring. 50i Spruce street
presented his application FOR a posi-
liOn on the police force. He slated
he had been in The United state.
military service from July T. 1917, "a
July s, 1919
Commissioner Megear requested thai
Chief Black take some action for The
protection OF school children OF pub.
he school No. T.. French street. neal
Fifth street during the time the pu.
pills We're coming 20 school ard lcaN
ing Conditions there were declared
10 be dangerous.
An invitation was extended 10 the
hoard and The police force by the Rev
Zach II. Wells. 10 attend services il
Wesley NJ. +. Church Sunday night
The board accepted the invitation FOL
the police but left the matter OF thei
attendance open.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
UNION BAKERS
AREON STRIKE

More than thirty bakers len their
ovens this morning 10 enforce their
demands for an increase OF s. a week
In wages and acknowledgment Of the
union bread label.
According 10 the Bakery and Con-
feciionery Union, No. PSI. which has
temporary office at Fourth and King
streets. more men will Join the strik-
ei-s before the close OF the day. The
Nvalk-out was planned for yesterday
afternoon. but the menNwere instruct
ed 10 return 10 bake the dough that
has been prepared for today's bread
delivery. .o
The scale Of wages has been $50 a
week for bakers and so a week lot
fOremen. The men also ask sn elsnl-
ami half for overtime. The strikers
saw A loaf OF bread costs 10 cents IN
phnadclphia. The Wilmington price Is
The thirty strikers represent the
msioriiv Of shops that have not met
ihe demands OF the bakers. ouif
three bakeries have granted uhe
Al the meeting yesterday afternoon
a was claimed by the bakers llat
they have been endeavOring LOT uli..s
weeks 10 adjust their grievances WIN
ihe employers. especially on the mat
ier of closed -shOp and working hours.
| While "a number Of the employers
We're willing TO adjust on The ques-
iion OF wages. they opposed ule
closed shop plan. II.
, The workers say they nave ohil
one whistle. and that is TO start 70
,iorl. Ne object being paid on a
,veetiv basis regardless OF the num-
I her OF hours We work.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
ENGAGED TO WE'D,
KILLED BY TRAIN

Earl C.. Chiles. aged %. of This city.
a brakeman ON the Pennsylvania rail-
road, was killed by being struck by
an express train yesterday near Mclu-
chen. n. j.
Chiles was engaged 90 be- married Go
Miss Cecilia Frazer. OF PIP jackson
street. THIS city. They were 90 have
been married next month. lie has
been I'm Wilmington Tor four years
and was soldier overseas during the
recent war lle boarded at Twenty
seventh and rainall streets and came
from Lima. Ohio.
Henry Giwrd. a friend. and Miss
Frazer Will accompany the body DO
Lima where his widowed mother lives.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

MAJ EsTATE-FoR .l..l:. sALE:
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
COMMUNITY CHORUS
REHEARSAL TONIGHT

A rehearsal Of the Creation"
will be held again this evening at
the High School, by the Wilmington
Community Chorus. The chorus met
last night when a rehearsal was also
'held Director Harry Barnhart on ac-
count Of not being able 10 attend the
Saturday evening rehearsal remained
here today so that the chorus would
have a chance this evening 10 sing
However. the chorus will meet again
on Saturday night for the flDal prac-
tice.
The Creation" will be sung on
Sunday afternoon In the Playhouse
at 800 o'clock The doors will open
at O'Clock. Tickets may be obtain
ed all this week from the booth IN
the lobby OF Hotel dupont
The. solOists for the concert viii be
Reed Miller. OF New York City. tenor
Kathleen ireland Hampton. OF New
York City, soprano. Mr. Blrnhari
VIII sing the bass solos. There Will
be a thirteen-plece orchestra from
the Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira. Spring blossoms viii be used pro-
fusely In the decorations.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

REtL estate ESTATE. EoR -...ts.. NM
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
uAvoR MAnnIES THESE.

|Niss Reha May banks NI lVl
N'esi seventh street and John A. Cuz-
20. OF iiii Lancaster avenue, were
married yesterday afternoon by Mayor
William G.. Taylor. The young couple
MI make their home In this city,
The mayor also married Agosten
FariundO and Rosina Color
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
SENATE sHELVEs DYE BILL

WASHINGTON, May i2-Ihe dye
farirf bin was definitely laid aside on
motion OF Senator Lodge yesterday.
The measure now goes TO the SEN
ate calendar and can be called up for
consideration only by majority
vote.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

deep and sincere consideration.
Miss Florence r. Eori0n pleaded for
better teaching STATS in sunday
schools
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
nrAL EsTNTE-rOR SALE.
ZOE RHNr

Apartment. lO1 Delaware avc-
nue.. q ruoms. bath and porch.
Apartments -ff.llf w. fth
sireet rooms aud Nth' SO
Store and dwelling sos Market
street. Entirely modorni
Central storc aud three apart
mouis >22h
Furnished house in fhr High
lands June fn September lnclu.
sive. SiOO monthly.
WIN. n. GIBBONS, INC,
NINTH & ORANGE SITS.
Emmett s. Hickman. Successor.
ID. a A-ili
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
YARDNENS, "OU7IAW'' STRIKE
SUPPLIES VALUABLE LESSON

comprehensive balanced of the outlaw rail
Digest
clearly what happened and draws such
regard of unhnkng
themselves against authority
full for the consd
Of readers sac.
charges that John Grunau leader of the
railroad yardmen strike had been bribed
foundation All facts however clearly indicate
used the and well be said their to
aront which he felt he had received at the hands
o the railroad for which he worked
part the Government fulfilling its promise in the wage
constantly Of living all worked
his favor It took but call bring out more than
course followed by Others weak and
trusting hoteded Grunau knew just how this would work
spite the time chance to divide great
with the possibility that he would be made the
of the rebelious faction.
rnau all that He had little trouble getting
their orego their to spent
asying bitterly fight their brother unionss who
organizations and observed honorab
Grunau created lot OF
his capacity could almost other held
reliable evidence that he accepted bride money at
any period the trouble He simply selseeng individual
wholly unfit to be entrusted with the vel
of others He Just took gamble putting up the JOBS
his contribution to the the
rights ability Broherhood honor and orders and the pub
correctly speaking the
who lost nothing JOB
that made his big bet which the workers had
to
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
THE LEADERS ALONE, CAN'T WIN
THE BATTLE, IT'S UP TO YOU

of labor Connecticut doing
their the political cam
of with rousing victory for candidates
labors the pubc welfare BUT THEY CANT
DO 1T ALONE.
It is ND to every lend hand Don't be
content right yourself but 1T that those about
that they supplied with the
concerning each candidate Don let
or blindness your FACTS But above all things
get busy the leaders the movement It's
vote and the vote OF your friends IS what
is going to tell the when the returns come H.
Railroad Telegrapher in recent issue says:
The home and takes no part III the ngnt
adds to MS
lxnes bv his failure The NonParn Political Campaign
depends
cess Those their share OF work
those nothing for what else THINKS are not
their duty by felowczns There be no
campaign kindWithout work Ii everybody
works everybody everything he she do we shall nave
the greatest possible campaign effect
There the United States Ihere are
ought to have committees IN the
field and these committees be working me result thus
far has been has been magnificent There are nun
drds of men giving minute OF their time ney
But there are others VINO nave
duty of union member 10 see that the
question of work settled properly in his organization
er enemy of the job Every worker and every
n labor ought the job Great issues are at stake
Labor They want laws will restrict Labor They want Kan
of Relations And they want more OF the
of They want more OF Judge An
They want anything but freedom OF
Sancfy The Progress versus
This Is no time OF Labor to hold back rms
time for the giving of effort TINS IS time Tor WORK
PLAY in the campaign
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
CARPENTERS COOPERATE.
Union Starts Housing Plan
Which May Become National.

Becoming dissatisfied with the old
system of working only when someone
consents to hire them, the Middletown
(Ohio) carpenters have decided to Gre
ate work, relieve the housing situation,
and at the same time save money for
themselves. 1t present plans prove as
successful as anticipated, it may be that
these men will initiate a move which
will spread throughout the country.
The carpenters are promoting the
Union Building, Loan & Construction
company. This is to be incorporated,
and will purchase land, erect houses
and sell them to the carpenters at a
slight advance over costs It will be in
the nature of a cooperative affair,
starting with the members of the
Carpenters union, and probably spread
ing to take in others.
1t is the hope to buy material in
large quantities and place only
thoroughly experienced men In
charge of construction work. 1t is be-
lieved that through the elimination of
unnecessary profits houses can be con-
Strueted far cheaper than under pres
eflt arrangements, as it will mean the
purchaser will pay only for the land,
material and labor, plus small amount
as interest on the money tied up in the
transaction.
1t is the claim of the carpenters that
it will be possible for them to erect a
seven-room modern house in one day.
The plan will be given close atten-
ton by building craftsmen throughout
the country, as, on the face of il it
seems to open up undreamed of posi-
bi1ities.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
LNTERCHURCH ARRANGEMENT OF
STEEL TRUST WILL NOT DOWN

intimidation subtle methods
church World Movement of Inquiry
been diverted from its induced modify
of abandoning efforts bring
ameioraton of conditions
right and duty the public It's published
after the attempt have had failed and has awaited
Gary
explanation None has been forthcoming presumably the
that none that would stand scrutiny possible
In spite of the hostile influences that has
mission of inquiry has appealed
admirable
lc Bishop Francis Mcconnell chairman Polling
chairman what cannot be disputed 1.-THE
have not been chaengd the the bulk
public noted letter the steel
industry surprisingly widespread demand for action
the exhibited
Among the basic statements that Judge Gary
Steel Trust officials have
the nterchurch World Inquiry
The twelyehour day sven week both involving
third of the seeworker arbitrary under the
CONTROL policy OF the Steel that make
unhealthy underbred
and social conditions contributing and establishing
the of hundreds thousands
workers where the foreign born predominate..
recall this of the
after of unanimously
ntechurch executive committee Steel Trust oc
may attitude of silence and Indifference but when the
organized America speaks whether they like
thought the
sweeping reforms in the steel industry.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
AGAINST PICKETING.
Massachusetts, Judge Gives Opin-
ion Adverse to Labor.

The hard-won fight of Massachusetts,
Labor to indulge in peaceful picket
ing" received somewhat of setback on
Tuesday when Judge Pierce of the
Supreme Court, at hearing of the
petition of Lamson & Hubbard for an
injunction against the members of Fur
Workers Union No. 80, declared in
formally that peaceful picketing is I'M
lawful" The statement of the learned
judge comes merely as an opinisn and
has not the force of a judicial decision.
Nevertheless, coming from such high
authority, the opinion will carry con-
siderable weight.
Judge Pierce's opinion is in line with
several recent decisions in various parts
of the country outlaWing picketing in
labor disputes. From many angles
there appears to be disposition to cali
halt in picketing formerly allowed
under the law, and Labor is finding
that, instead of being secure in its hard
won right to picket, numerous judges
are deciding against unions who main
tain their right to picket unfair shops.
The Cambridge Gas Company is case
in point.
In the case of the members of the
Fur Workers Union No. 80, Judge
Pierce simply stated that, in his opin-
ion, picketing is unlawful, whatever
the courts may determine later regard
ing so-called peaceful persuasion" The
judge will appoint a master to hear
both sides of the case in the near future.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
WHAT LABOR NEEDS RIGHT NOW
is STRONG ORGANIZE TON WORK

the midst of political turmoil and other dyertng affairs
the reiterated
Labor Press that organization lies salvation
a when every effort should be bent toward
organizations which the trade
of this country No other OF such great
without organization all else falls by the waysde.
that organized labor faces the fight
history fight life within the next few months
which, informed
knows open to the nonunionst and tight shut
the the horizon of
threatening proportions.
the determination Of the big employ
worker submission through period
direct contradiction to their OF more
concerted plan
taking what he sefevdent to
determination quarters,
quarters organized labor business and
all
anybody the necessity
ganizaion RIGHT MOVIE
Every individual member labor union should attend his
meetings unfalng regularity should thoroughly
abreast Of the times using effort to bring within his organz
officer should
promoting the strength of the
which has placed it's welfare within his keeping.
Organize of
Of the individual workers welfare
offers field for constructive organization
work. every effort be directed to this end
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
TOUGH ON SAM.
Dayton Labor Review Speaks
Harshly Of Bridgeport's
. Celebrity.

We fear that Sam" Lavit of Bridge
port strike fame is not popular in Day
ton. Anyhow The Labor Review of
that city says:
Some day the Farmer-Labor party
may cut lot of ice in the political
field, and it may eventually prove to
be powerful governmental influence,
but it surely is starting off bad.
In Bridgeport, Conn, the party has
named Samuel Lavit as candidate for
congress. Lavit was business agent of
the machinists' union, and through his
actions succeeded in having Lodge No.
80 expelled from the international.
Since that time he has been devoting
all his time to denouncing the machin-
lists union and the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
1T might be well for the Farmer
Labor party to select better timber with
which to build its structure"
Candidate Lavit is raising funds for
his campaign by selling photographs of
himself at 10 cents per, according to a
Bridgeport paper. Another attempt to
raise huge election fund, apparently
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
GETTING TOO HUSKY.
Organized Labor Can t Be Trim.
med By It's Enemies.

The attack now being made by the
insatiate, fortune-swollen forces of
greed upon the organized labor of
America is directed against an army
more than twice as large as the total
number of American soldiers who
fought in the world war. The average
paid-up membership OF the American
Federation of Labor for the last fiscal
year was 4,078,740 and with big daily
accessions to the ranks the greatest la
Dor organization in the world is rapidly
approaching the 100000 mark, which
in all human probability it will reach
and pass before the expiration of the
present fiscal year. During the last II
month period charters were issued to
three important national organizations
and to no less than 100 new central
bodies in 43 states and Canada During
the year o43 charters were issued to ma
tional, international, central, local and
federal trade unions. There are now
affiliated directly with the, American
Federation of Labor 36,741 local unions
Affiliated with the FIVE basic depart
ments are 682 local departments. To
these splendid forces are to be added
the big railroad brotherhoods.