davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
FLORIDA LAND:
roR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-Yatch repairing. Main springs
TJc; cleaned 75c. All work guaranteed.
Armstrong Jewelry Co. 429 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Journal route. close in, see
Wesley Bunce, sos Clay. Phone Blue
1903.
FOR SALE-Exquisite lace evening scarf,
embroidered in silver, brought from
FOR SALE-Baby cart and baby bassinet,
1902 Fillmore. Black 1900.
RUBBER TIRED surrey at Gilchrist'S
feed yard, $25.
PERFECTION oil heating stove, cheap, as
good as new. Phone 4061.
FOR SALE-Wood. Phone 4801 K-2.
iUS2 TASTY AUTO EXPRESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
Grand Ave. Bargain

gix-room house, modern except furnace.
garage, paved street, lots. III block car
line. S3450. Inquire ITO Grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
INSTALMENT CITY LOANS

We will loan $3.50 of the value of good modern property
interest rate of TO the borrower The
monthly payment for example, $500 the first month";
is $780, $3.50 of this is principal and $3.50 interest The
second month the payment $2494 $3.50 being principal and
$124 interest and the interest reduced accordingly
succeeding monthly The principal payment $3.50
each month the same but the interest payment
month is less.
Please call at office for circulars describing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
FOR SALE-COAL
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR sALE-LIvEsToCK

TEAM MARES, extra good pullers, coming
and 10 years, for $50. Can be seen In
Rossville. Henry Lambert, Rossville, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
College Hill District
COTTAGE; SITS

OOI IAGE, 9I,II0
Is It new and modern? No a s. OF g.
room cottage Of that kind would cost you
twice $1,775 without the ground This
has III lots. well located on Fillmore north
OF 4th St, among good people and homes.
You can make this a beautiful home with
some expense. Can give you terms-See
me at oil w. Sth. J. T. Bell, advisor to
buyers and sellers~of real estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
1 AM BID S1.O6s

II there was a 5000 house on It, the
real estate man would ask you 5000 for
this corner near Washburn. ought to
get a better price for these College Place
lots. Box lis. Newton. Kan.
FOR SALE-at a sacrifice, two Of the
choicest. lots in Kenwood, on CORTLAND
Ave, between 3rd and 4th street. Phone
White 2591.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
SERVICES OFFERED.

TRUCKING, CITY OR COUNTRY.
Haul anything. Long distance a special
ty. Stanley Kennedy, 1913 Washburn ave.
Phone Red 3S10.
FURNITURE repaired, household goods
packed for shipping, baby zbuggies, 60
carts repaired and retired. F. E. Weber,
230S Buchanan. Phone 5037 w.
TREES TRIMMED. stumps taken out, all
kinds of job work done. Address 401
Madison. VIM. Clark and Stone.
ADJUST, time and clean all kinds of
sewing machines. A. NJ. Renick, 424 East
9Th st. Phone 34S6.
CISTERNS and wells cleaned and repaired.
+, Tel. 5243 J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

steer Co.
John LainE. Sun Sand Co.. Charleston.
". c. Kelly. Kelly Axe Co. Charles
r. c. Kirk. La Belle Iron Works,
Steubenville. o.
II. c. Ogden, the wheeling News.
A. W. PAUL.. Wheeling Stamping Co,
Jas Fault Eagle Manufacturing Co..
Wellsburg.
A. B. Paxton. Hazel-Atlas Glass. Co..
B. W. Peterson. warwood Tool Co.
r, G. Rlnggold. W. Va, Sand Co..
J. N. Sanders. U. g, Stamping Co..
Moundsville.
I. n. Scott. Wheeling Steel and Iron
! Co.. Wheeling.
3. N. Weir. weirton Steel Co., Weir
W. E. Weiss. Sterling Products. Inc.
W. E. Wells, tho Laughlin Co.. New
II. A. zell.r. west Virginia Rail Co,
r. zIcsins. arasselll Chemical Co,
! Clarksburg.
r. T. Morris, Chas. Bolat. Huntington,
Child Labor Report.
! A committee Of which w. A. 3. Dali
! zcll, president Of tho Fostorta Glass
! company Of Moundsville. was chairman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
A DEAD SHOT" |
SAYS MINISTER
Black. Draught @vsn High Praise
asa Stomach and Liver Medi-
cine BY Wen Known Old
Gentleman Who Has
Used Il ~

Mineola, Texas.-TAS Rev. II. q. Jen|
kins, a retired minister Of the II. e.
Church South. living in this city. says:
IT have used Black DrauCht - = stenn-
ach and liver medicine, and have never
found its equal.
Once I suffered for two months With
cramps and palms. trisd everything q
could hear Of without avail. but Black
DrauEht was = dead shot"
lam know here and all or'r de stats
FOR my honesty and truthfuiness- en-
10 years old and have used Black
DrauEht for ysarH 3
can highly rscenmsnd II 70 any onS
as 4 liver medicine that b. 10 Sqsal
It is excellent for stomach, liver and
other ailments. use It for . bad tAsts|
in the mouth. headache and other sick-
nesses that come from the disorders oil
the liver"
ThedforGs Black -prauEht 10 purely
vegetable, and acts actively on the bows
els. gently stimulating the liver. and,
helping TO Increase the normal discharge,
OF bile into the intcstines.
It assists in the digestion Of 1oa1 0oAi
relieves constipation in . Dss1 anal
natural way. n
Try Black DrauEht. Buy . pAskaSl
AZ RlAck-DrauEht today. .st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
KEEP OUT OF
CROWDS
The Influenza Germ is Again
Rampant.

Influenza is again making its appear
ancc, many cases being reported in Tari-
Gus localities. Keep out Of crowds rs
much as possible. Avoid closed rooms
where there arc . number Of people.
Sleep with your windows open. Use q
good gargle every morning and evening.
Salt and water is good for this.
If you have cold or feel run down
get n box of BLACKO TABLETS from
your Druggist. One tablet for adults or
one-half of one for children taken every
other night at bedtime will assist nature
in providing laxative that will keep the
system thoroughly clcansed and free
from poisonous matters.
The Influenza germ enters the body
through the nose and mouth and is car
RED to the intcstines with the mucous.
If -constipated condition exists, the
bowels do not throw off the poisonous.
matter and the germ enters the system.
BLACKO TABLETS are sold by all
druggists at IS cents per box.-Adver-
tiscmcut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
DR.. Pierce's Anodyne
! Pile Ointment

This is the name you should ask
for at your favorite drug store, If
you are a sufferer Of itching,
bleeding or protruding piles.
DR.. Pierce, the famous physl-
clan of Buffalo, n. Y, wants
every sufferer to benefit by his
discovery. Sufferers of the worst
kind have been successfully treat
ed at his hospital by means Of this
wonderful healing remedy. There
is no reason why you cannot do
the same for yourself, right in
your own home.
Your favorite druggist now has,
or can get for you, large box Of
DR.. Pierce's Anodyne Pile Oint-
ment, at the small price of only
sixty cents. Get a package at
once and convince yourself that it
will relieve you of this annoying
malady.
If you suffer from constipation,
take a safe vegetable extract Of
the leaves Of aloe, May-apple,
root of jaIap, made into a. tiny,
sugar-coated pill, sold by almost
every druggist as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. In walls, Is
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

With the sumptuous banquet at tho
Elks' Club last evening the West hr-
ginla Manufacturers Association
brought its fourth annual convention TO
a close. after pleasant and pr"htahIe
two days as the guests Of Wheeling. the
leading Industrial city 81 the state.
At the close OF the banquet. many or
the visiting manufacturers departed Tor
their homes In other sections or me
stAte, Tho down-state delegation LETT
at midnight on o special train over the
Ohio river division - the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. This train carried the
Charleston delegates and others from
that section. The manufacturers from
the Fairmont. 'Clnr,;sNurs and Morgan
town sections will gct away this fore
noon for their homes.
Secretary J. G.. PrlChard Of Fairm"nt.
10 whom falls greater portion OF the
convention work. probably will remain
In the c!ty all day. cioS!nS up thG affairs
Of the convention.
Afternoon Session
The Afternoon session OF tho ,Atanurac-
:urerS' convention was FEATURED by thr"e
formal addresses. WhIvh we're listened
70 with very great attention., In the
Early part Of the Afternoon. Hon. w. /.
Wells. Of Newell. 4 member Of the Nlr-
GINA Debt Commission. told .: thH
methods used hy .h, commission which
had resulted IA the SIrtuS OF several
millions Of i"'iarrs t. In" p"orl" Of th'S
TO with much interest,".
He was followed ny Hon. Earl Con-
stantine. national held secretary % tho
National Industrial Council. an organrz-
alton with which the Manufacturers
Association i allied Mr.. Constantine
told at length ~ the work of the Indus
trial Council. OF !ts methods ~ organ!-
cation. and its growth throughout the
Union. The Industrial Council has now
members representing most OF the man
UfacturI0E interests in the country az
large. The purpose Of the concern be
ing 70 spread Information among l'S
members and 10 organize sentiment for
supporting all practical industrial meas
urcS.
Hon Nathan +. Williams OF Washing
Ton. attorn, y for the National Manutac-
turers' Association. spoke az consider
able length. telling OF the work which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
ORGAN RECITAL AT
SAINT MATTHEW'S

The special musical service with or
gan recital will he given at Saint Mat
thcw's church Sunday evening Mt i:30 as
usual. These services are proving TO be
very popular with tn" public and are
enjoyed hy Il great many people cach
week..
The subject Of the Rev. Strider's ad-
dress will he "Optmism.
Tho choir Will render the anthem, 20
Savior Of the World" by Goss.
Mr.. David Crawford will sing the re-
citativc and aria. for For Behold. Dark
ness Shall Cover tho Earth from Han
dcls "MesSiah.
Mr. Beginner will play the following
organ numbers:
Eyeutidc Stoughton
Largo lScrxce) .,,,.,.... Handel
Ephithalamium ............. Matthews
All people arc cordially invited to
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

had been done at Washington before
both houses OF Congress.
cral l.. &. Boyle. chief counsel Tor the
National Manufacturing Lumhermen 5
Association. General Boyle dealt with
present industrial conditions and urged
upon employers generally to study rcla-
tons with their employees with view
Of alternating real difficulties and I'M
proving conditions OF rmnloyment. and
conditions of living. He paid particular
attention to the anti-Strlkc feature or
thu C'imnlns railroad bill and made II
strong argument for that feature de-
caring that n" men had thr right 10
take work with n public utility, whose
continuous operation was essential Tor
the comfort and welfare OF millions or
people and then arbitrarily TO conspirc
10 stop or destroy IN" operation or chat
utility General BoGlc's defense OF the
anti-Strike feature of the Cummins bill
was comprehensive and conclusive, and
was listened TO with great interest. At
the conclusion Of General Eogle's talk
which was the last formal address
made. some routine business was trans
acted. and the convention adjourned.
Election Of Directors.
A. Yesterday mornings session Of the
convention the annual election OF a
board OF directors took place. The cleo
ton resulted in the choice Of the fol-
lowing:
W. II. Abbott. wh!taker-Glessner Co..
r. NJ Baldwin. Baldwin Tool Works.
Parkcrshurg.
J. A. Bloch. the Bloch Bros. Tobacco
Co. Wheeling.
7. l. Brett Hammond Fire BEick Co,
Fairmnnt.
5. :. Cnchranc. the Owens Bottle Co.
Toledo. Q.
L. r. Cunningham. Monongah Glass
Co. Fairmont.
II. II. Emmert. the interviewer Nils.
Inc Martins burg.
VIM L. Follansbee. Follansbee.
Geo. 3. GoctZ. A. d. Goetz. Inc, Ran
son.
Fred Paul Grosscup. Dunbar Glass
Co. Dunbar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

Mt the same time placing high prem
lum on dishonesty. Therefore. realizing
that a business or profits tax in some
form must be continued for years. we
recommend that Congress shall without
delay. amend tho law. or enact a substi-
tute in a simplitleh form. that will fully
protect the honest and well-intentioned
citizen in making his return.
Resolved. Seventh, That the plan and
scope Of insuring foreign credits
through reciprocal insurance exchange,
az planned by the American Manutac-
turcrs Foreign Credit Insurance EX-
change. shall have the Endorsement Of
this Association. and that we pledge our
cooperation in making the plan effective
and Ia that end agree TO exchange our
ledger experience with any foreign In
dividual. firm or corporation. when in
vited To do so by any subscriber TO the
Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
MORE 1v1pzHcz or unro11A11rr,

1T must suffice for 4 Justification Of
our speaking Of him hero that in our
own conviction. and in the conviction Of
many with a better title to express II
the time Of his death tho greatest Of
all living painters.-London Athenaeunl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
QUICK TUHXIHE.

Yes" said Hawkins. who had pur.
chased some old silver at auction. this
10 tho old Hawkins family plate
Indeed" said his guest. but surely
this is an a engraved on It,"
is It? Oh-er-yes, Of course. Tho
original Hawkipses were English. you
know."-Boston Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
Why NOT RELIEVE
THAT COLD NOW?
DR.. Bell's Pine Tar-Hon Is
noted for Its effectiveness

noted fOf It's effectiveness ,
YOU'LL End The small cost Of q
v generous bottle Of Dr.. Belle
- Pine Tar-Honey a sum we'll spent
when you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably it helps re-
lieve that lingering or new cold or
cough.
Its balsamIc and healing antiseptics
are unsurpassed in promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
Ing to loosen phlegm, congestion, and
aliaying Inflammation. Children, too,
like its pleasantness- Thousands every
where use It the minute they feel a
cold coming On. Get q bottle at your
frugyist's to-day &c., &C., $l.2o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
F|RES|DE. TALKS
At THE Y. ". CA,
Rev. r. E. Stridsr VIII Speak 1t Open
ing Of FebruAry-Maroh Series.

The first in the series Of Sunday AZ
tcrnoon meetings 10 be conducted
through February and March at the Y.
NJ. e. 4. opens ON Sunday afternoon
next with Rev. II. r.. l.. Strider, rector
Of 81. Matthew'S church. as the speaker.
These group gatherings are OF an in
formal nature all dare held in the H.
brary on the first floor. allowing many
young women 10 drop in. either for the
message. which Is always Of an inspir-
atonal nature. the music or the social
cup Of tea. The gatherings arranged
as they are for the following two
months promise 10 be especially helpful
and will be greatly appreciated. no doub:
by many girls OF the city.
The following schedule Is a;tractively
printed on separate cards and is be-
ing distributed.
FElAlirhRY-MARCH SERIES OF
"FIREsIDE TALKS"
at Young Womcn's Christian Association
100 Chapline Street.
Rev. r. L. l.. Strtder ........ Speaker
Feb. 1.-Miss Johnson. ...H.. Vocalist
intermediate Gym Class .... Hostess
Miss Mary Alice FInney ...... Speaker
Feb S.--MisS Dorothy Bell .NiolnIst
Jr. business Girls ......... Hostess
Feb. l5.--l}oy Choir $3.50. .........
" ST. Matthew'S Church
Senior and q. d. a. Class. Hostess
Mrs ! G. Hcinlcn .......... Speaker
Feb 22.-Mrs. Frank Carlin ...Eocalist
Residence Hall club ..... Hostess
Miss Elizabeth Rungrp .. Speaker
Fcb % Mrs. Earl Rusby 49,. Vocalist
pru,d,nrr HILL club .. liOstcs =
Mr. ~ n, Smith ............ Speaker
March Mrs f. NJ. Scott " Vocalist
W'arwood High School Club Hostess
Mrs II /, Bond .............. Speaker
March 1I-Niss Bcss futile Vocalist
Advanced Gymnasium Class. Hostess
Mrs & T.. Allen ........... Speaker
March 2l.-Miss Virginia Hall. Vocalist
I}usiness Womcns Club ... Hostess
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS
March S-Fricndship and T. II. g.
Clubs ..............'.. HOSTESS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
DIRECTORS ELECTED At CLOSING
SESSION Of THE NANUFACT URERS

Interesting Addresses By Prominent Men Featured the Al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. En- dorse State Road System.
State Constabula ny Law Endorsed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
TH0S. KNUTS0N IS ELECTED 10
 CITY COUNCIL
Retired Farmer Is Chosen To Succeed Ray Day As
 City Father

Thomas Knutson, pioneer resi- dent of Juneau was elected by the Juneau City Council last night to be a member of the Council to suc- ceed Ray c. Day, resigned.
 Other items of interest at the meeting last night was the report from the Street Committee that it had expended approximately $2,500 on work and that the work so far done had been performed for less than the estimated figure.
 Fire insurance on the school building to the amount of -50, 900 was authorized written. The bids of Femmer X Ritter and the Relia ble Transfer Company for hauling coal to the City Hall being equal, 1t was left to the two firms to de- eide who was to have the job.
 Upon opening bids for planking on the streets it was decided that the city could do the work cheaper itself.
 Progress was reported on the, work of securing permanent rock streets in the city but no definite, bids were approved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
OIL GRAB THREATENED
 BY NAVAL OFFICERS

LOS ANGELES, June 19.-Offi- cers of the Pacific Fleet have threat ened to seize oil it Los Angeles lIarbor, belonging to the General Petroleum Company unless it is sold to them at $l.11 barrel. the price fixed by the Navy Depart ment, according to q statement is sued today by Attorney Oscar Law Ter, who obtained restraining or der against Commander Meie.
 LawIer sad the fleet officers mo- tified the company they would need a certain amount of oil and would pay sill. When informed that the oil would not be sold at this price, they threatened to land mar ines and take it by force, Lawlcr said.
 Admiral Hugh Rodman, com of the fleet, de clared he knew of no such situa tion on the part of the Navy or any one connected with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
VOTING CONTEST FOR
 MOST POPULAR GIRL
 IN JUNEAU STARTED
Ballot Boxes To Be Placed At Five Different Business Houses In
 Downtown District

Tomorrow the voting contest for the most popular girl in Juneau will be off in full swing when ballot boxes will have been placed at five different business houses in the city. They will be found at Bur lords Corner Valentines. Butler Mauro's, Britt's and Dave Housel' s Brunswick. Votes will also be for sale at these places for ten cents each.
 The young lady whose smiles and charms have won the hearts of the most people in the city will have the honor of being declared the most popular girl in Juneau and will also be presented with a beau tiful silk dress and will ride on the decorated float in the big parade gowned as the Goddess of Liberty
 The voting that starts tomorrow will be continued until June 28 and all the proceeds will be given to purchase the dress and to decorate the float.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
GILES CASE DROPPED
 BY GRAND JURY TODAY

In a report presented to Judge Robert w. Jennings in open court this morning, the Federal grand jury through its foreman returned an indictment in the case against Hugh Gillis, marked not a true bill" Gillis was recently arrested on complaint sworn to by a Ma tive and was bound over to the grand jury on charge of giving liquor to indians by |. s. Commis- sioner Burton. The case against Gillis is dismissed
 Marie Mejia appeared in court this morning and through her attor- ney pleaded not guilty to the crime of assault with a dangerous weap- on charged by an indictment re- returned against her yesterday morning. There was no session of the District Court this afternoon, it being a regular half-holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
TWO GAME WARDENS
 ARE SWITCHED ABOUT

Some recent transfers of game wardens in Alaska, to take effect at once, have been announced to- day from the office of Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr. J. M. Burrows, whose headquarters have been at Nenana, is transferred to Eureka, on Eureka Creek in the Kantishna d5itrict, so that he will have a chance to watch over the protection of game in the Mount Mckinley National Park.
 L. K. Protzman, whose headquar- ters have been at Fairbanks, will be transferred to Nenana and his jurisdiction enlarged to take ill that part of the lower Panama formerly in charge of J. M. Burrows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
CHAMPION SHIP BUILDER HERE
 ON HIS YACHT
David Rodgers and Party Making Tour of South
 eastern Alaska

"Oh, all right, we'll be here until Tuesday, was about all David Rod CTS, champion shpbuilder of the world, said today when he was asked what he thought about the Inside Passage and Juneau
 MT Rodgers, who broke all records for ship building while in charge of the Skinner and Eddy plant at Seattle during war days, lived ur to his reputation of being a man of few words when an attempt was made to interview him late this afternoon. He arrived in the city about 3 D. m. on his yacht Carrie on which he and Mrs. Rodgers are making a tour of Southeastern Al aska.
 The Rodgers party, which includes MT. and Mrs. David Rodgers, MT. and Mrs Mckay and Mrs. Stedman and son David were taking in the sights of Juneau this afternoon and befor e their departure will pay visits to nearby mines and mills and oth 1T points of interest.
 The Carrie is 76 feet long overall and is powered with twin Eastern Standard gas engines giving her 125 horse power and driving her with twin screws at the rate of 13 knots an hour. The boat carries crew of four men and is in command of Capt. J. J. ODonnell. who last year was in charge of the Sub Chaser 309 engaged in patrol duty In Alaskan waters.
 The Carrie will remain here until to have some minor re. pair work done before continuing on her cruise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
MOOSE WILL PICNIC AT
 BEAUTIFUL SALMON CREEK

The annual Moose picnic that is to be held at Salmon Creek to- morrow afternoon is attracting a .ot of attention and will no doubt be attended by big crowd.
 There will be attractions for ev- eryone, including dancing all after noon at the road house that has been rented fo rthe day. field sports and a tug of war. Larson Or chestra is to furnish the music for the day
 Automobiles will start leaving the Moose Hall at. 10 o'clock in the morning and will make many trips 0 take out the crowds that are eX- pected to attend
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
Who; s Here
 And Where

MT. and Mrs. w. E. Hazleton have recently returned from California and have taken apartments at the Cliff.
 Miss Belle Ho3d, graduate Of the Juneau High School, who has been attending the University of Wash ington the past term, is a passenger for Juneau on the City of Seattle. She will spend the summer here.
 Mrs j. E. Pegues and two small sons arrived On the steamer Jeffer- son from the North this morning to join her husband, who has been on The Empire news force for sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs. Guy D. LOomis left on the steamer Jefferson this afternoon for Los Angeles, her former home. She expects to return in six weeks or two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
LABOR TO ESTABLISH
 COOPERATIVE STORES

MONTREAL, June 19.-The Amer can Federation of Labor meeting in annual convention here today sell ected Denver, Colorado for the 1921 convention.
 The convention approved a levy Of one dollar on every local union to establish a Bureau of Co-opera tion for promoting and advancing the cause of true cooperation in the United States and Canada, and fighting profiteering. The assis- tance of local and central labor bodies in forming societies and es- tablishing and operating co-opera- tive stores was pledged.
 Old papers fe:c sale, 25c. per bun dle, at Empire office.