davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Home Fire Insurance Co.
Buyer of 95 William St.
North River Building Nucleus
of Extensive Downtown
Realty Deal

The Home Fire Insurance Company,
located in Cedar Street. is the buyer
of the North River Insurance Com
pany Building, at 80 William Street,
reported in yesterdays Tribune as hav-
ing been practically sold. The building
is fourteen stories high and covers
about 80 feet frontage on William
Street.
Sizable as the building is, the Home
Insurance Company has plans for it's
new Headquarters which include the
purchase of several other properties to
the south of the building. Several
months ago it acquired 81 Maiden
Lane and the story is persistent that
the company is negotiating a merger
which Will take over the business Of
the City Fire Insurance Company and
its property at the northwest corner
Of Maiden Lane and William Street, a
parcel adjoining the North River
building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

.1aulers Total Investment in the opera
,ioh w'li be about S150,U00 Stodard &
-"arA were the attorneys for the sell
Resale in Insurance Zone
charles 3. Van Valcn has sold for
the John Realty Company, c. r T
benton. president. the four story and
',a easement building at 6s John Street
"e nulldlng covers lot 2a4x91S. d.
teetly opposite the Hilliard Building.
"h'ch was leased to the Trave ers' In
sufance Company last week, 1t will be
extensively remodclcd for Office occu-
pancy.
Important Deal in Fcrty-ffth Street
The knap Wasson COMPANY has
sold for the Arthur Carter Realty Com
pany to Nogel 4 Schultz, operators, the
thirteen story loft and Office building
ct l1l to 147 West Forty-fifth Street,
en- plot 70Xl0o.5, located 1856 feet east
OF broadway. Tho Carter Realty Com
panv acquired the property last Sep
tember from frederick Brown giving
IN part payment q large estate at
Mount klsco, y. Y, containing 260
acres, with residence, etc.
Buys Back Eighteenth Street Loft
The Manport Realty Company has
repurchased through A. H. Levy the
nine story loft building at 10 West
Eighteenth Street, on a plot 2Sx92.
Old Sections Are Having Their Day
The Broadway-J John Street Corpora
ton, Elias A. Cohen. president, has
sold to the !. ID. d. Realty Company the
seven-story building at 64-66 White
Street, on plot 50xSS. and SO and 90
Walker Street, a tivc-story building, on
plot 47x111.
Daniel Rirdsall & Co. have sold for
Edith NJ. Hadley and Mary K Minor to
George a. Nussmann 36 White Street
The firm of Leonard J Carpenter
has sold Great Jones Street to Story
& Flickinger. who have been tenants
Of the property for many years.
7. A. Wilson sold. the tourist
loft, on lot l7x90, at 266 Bowery,
Robert r. Raney sold for Henry Y.
Allen, 1S1 West Street, a five -story
store and loft, between Warren and
Chambers Street, 24.4X1O1.x irregular,
also for the estate of F. ". Rhine
lander two tlve-story buildings, 45.6x
65, at 326 and 328 Washington Street
to Frederick Oppolinsky.
Deal on Seventh Avenue
Louis Schrag has sold for Dr. John
Riegelman and Joseph Wsngler, BAT
Seventh Avenue, four-story double
building on lot 29XT5
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
At 5th Ave. and
,4lst St. Sold
,.,,ers Have Been Asking
$1,000. 600, for Property
IN Busy Section Will
Most Likely Be Improved
G,other Deal on Avenue
u.rcolies Resells Building
Bought Two Months Ago;
Aetive Downtown Trading

,r,.,est centers in the name Of the
ouners and their plans for the
.,.r,y at 41f and 473 Fifth Avenue
~ and East Torty-hrst Street,
-,l.h has been sold Mrs. Murphy or
=. Guardian Holding Company is the
.sIl.y Of the property. The seller has
s..s asking s1.20e.00o for the property.
~ nrice obtained is not much under
hat figure.
A.su purchased by an operator because
:, the fact that II lends itself to i'm
.rve ment with fiue building having
"a irontages. -Four and five story
.rilaings cover the property. Those on
Y;ith Avenue arc FIVE stories high and
.,ys 4 frontage of SO feet on
Tt,b Avenue. The Forty-first Street
irontass is At S feet wide. The prop
ar,y ia on The same block with the Edi-
sun shop and the Woolworth store.
Y,rsaliss Resells Fifth Avenue Realty
Edward Margolies has resold to Max
(, Kramer the fvestory buildings at
Ns-sil Fifth Avenue, between Thirty
int and Thirty second streets, 56x15O.
shich Will DC rebuilt into offices and
asrss. Mr. Margolies acquired the
spperty few months ago. J. Krapp
i preparing the plans.
Mr. Msrgolles has also leased from
he Chanler and Astor estates the block
'vnt, with old tenements and dwell
iass in Eighth Avenue, between Fifty
iaurth and Fifty-hfth streets, with
'sntsges of 200, 100 and 375 feet re-
;psetively. Mr.. Margoles has no pres
'ns plans for the property.
Sale in Fulton Street
Charles F. Moves Company has sold
. Edward Maurer Company the new
1--WE story building at Is and 20 Fulton
Street and 1876 and 1893 Front Street
southwest corner, with frontaees of 81
iset on Fulton Street and 56 feet on
Front Street and covering plottage of
1000 feet. A. 5. Gilbert has been com
nissioned by Mr. Maurer to convert
'he building on May l next, when pos
'usion will be secured, into a modern
ehce structure. Mr.. Maurer will oc-
:upy the upper portion of the building
for his executive Offices, but the
ground floor will be leased Mr..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Recorded Mortgages
Dow i:tONIf

BROAD 81, Water ST. ss.5Na1.sxs5.ax
~ ;jr.r ma. ,t.;n oe: so hmily krauss =
trustee due Nov %. 1924 5 per cent
at'ys, nie~ch~r & Y. - Wsu st $40. 900
~ ~ NJ 81 lss n " s. So. sprue~
- from Il cor William St runs n q 22sX
@ix n " iS.Sx ", 4. to street X .
srs To nd Dss T. wsn III 'r" zasss q spiegsl hroh
295 3way; yrs at per cent Oh $4,000
at per cent ON sss ooo atty, ii {
wAsHINGTON sr. y, 4s.5 n chsmbegs sn,tegs
st. 0.lx50.lx2O.2xi5.3 Washington 9.
$, Si.lo : Reade. 2o.lxs0l0xlf 2xss.2
{; Ely. Lyme. Conn; yrs at !, per per
cent; attys, Hedges, L L. X. is5 Bway
GREENE ST. lea. w s. 95xioo; D M; jan jan
y l.ebartan Corpn to Mor-i. EorAci
s4i 26th st; due and int as bond rr
nis ,ls $4,000 atty. Y Il II Co. 1875
EAST BWAY los u :. 45xs5: , p, '.ggo ~.
20 Abr NecHaiMhin 10 Man Nandsi. 5l7
mtg si.a5a' 1'a at,S y[+ Ises5 Wsres Psf s@n' r
5"ay ,..,......... ............5 81 000
Last Side
SECOND sr. y e, Il 3. ls.2xss.5 u IN
Jan - Joseph d Co to Anna Romer.
fsnt' ftll,'. atty, dullnann, 50 Oakland st.
'Ha eas ST VIZ, II f cso1. sAsAsss Jsa
Fourth av; due Feb j. ss iss5: i'Ins' 5,s BE- 1s,
~ cent cen at city l. T g. r Co, 16o Bway SO 900
spsyer 500 sxs ~ s s:,2 2o,a52s3; Jan Geo
sy; yrs at q per cent ''"' 4s'' Xxx, ooa
T!'IR Az, g sad st. 9o.lx77; Jsr s'@Uo ~
W. Wa're'nar 1,e ,a' Frame to Maurice S Regan
ban fosiy 20 Nassau 81 . per cent a atfy, d5;
ssTH ST 4os-lo Il $. 4o1loo.s: . ''g99 '9'
i'@9 'uha 20 's'y e ga ! 81 Desnond se1. 3e heTmsa
pr mtg s-7.e9o' atty. .Jscob R,ere~ y
9slj ~ -. ,os e s. ,sjo,,,iooos q 600
Mortg 90, So Liberty st: yrs az
per cent atty q & Co, l7s Sway
lo4rIi ST. 81 =. n " c Park av. sss;5osp
''res ~; Jan 20 Anna Rochmes =,
Anna Noege 52s L 23d st. BkIyn. (?
iss NJ MontIpsr. per cent avs, Winsate & c.
lssD ST. e. n T. s5xs6 II: Jan 20 ss,e' Vco
ee' Feinstein to Metropolitan Saw Ban
D. Cooper So u: dus May 20, 1924. n a.
attys, Fl S and W Hutchins, 81 WI,pI.u,,;' C.
laTH ST 10 ", $. ls..x.oas r. m ss.9oo 4'0
% 10 Emnis Hspsood to Jas Ii Robertson, H.
,,,..T r,s' a y G. att1s. J. & r 60. $50
18TH sT n :. 20 W 7th av 5oses' . goo 1''
- SIN av. due and ra,e az per hnna
af'v, Ino Duttoa. 50 Maiden
4dru IT. : CTS Wy SIN az .oslGo si"Y9
j ~. ion :; Rob, II paws 20 Ilnhne-
,''"" u"silt a. 90 rarN az Sts.
saTH ST. isS W. y. isxloO.6, I, Nay lay
$. iaiT: Frsdk "a Keller to lty l. Ail@n
and YIN Morris, Eatontown. n J.
=. Morterd, Long Branch. X y. $3.50
PARKWAY; az v, losss
., 600 as1. asn * nodsr Asm's c. Resy sss ncopn 70
s man no,tieh. e. ss,s s .ssy isa ~, So
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Home Buving in Westchesier

Fish & Marvin have sold for Frank
Dickerson, of this city, his stucco resi-
dencc and one-half acre in Francis
Street, Pelham Manor, to William
Wright, Of Brooklyn.
Fish & Marvin have also sold for the
rclhamwood Company fourteen lots on
harmon Avenue, at Pclhamwood. to
Arthur !. Lewis, Of this city, who in
tends to erect FIVE houses
The estate Of Mrs. Katherine NJ. Nc
Keon, on .he Hardscrabbie Rond, Chnp-
paqua, consisting of "a Colonial farm
house extensively rcmodeled and five
acres, has been sold to Jacob Finn, Of
this city. George Howe was the broker,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
TO WHOM IL MAY CONCERN

ro ALL WHOM IT NAY CCNCkRN
81; KNOWN thAt GEN ICI NJ :,
CDi.fokAJioN, Vllh prtic4ral uu.t.. ;f
$50 Nassau S,fe"~ New York cay, n~s
adopted 70! ; sole use, pursuant 10 TIE
..ew r.l trademark described Is fol-
lows:
The ord Gem" supesiInposed on =
field vertical gold stripes ngur-
bounded By an octssonal blue border; ins =
r'ediately above Gem" in smaller let
ters the words Soda" and Luncheon"
one above the other: inlmediateiy below
Gem cup containing q steernins liquid
and saucer. a flled soda glass in holder
aud dish containing 4 sand wich and
doug hnut.
Tho has been used by Gem Foun-
tan Corporatior since MAY lst. 1919
GEM FOUNTAIN CORPORATION
By EDMUND B. AYMAP
trexide1t.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
SURROG ATES' NOTICES

>, ,ERNEN. JOHN In PURSUANCE
c'rrog,,t ''''''I' - ta ,,, ~
Yorl. NOTICE - hereby given L. al pr
sons haN.ne claims against John y. Sue
kan. late rl M County o. New Yorf De.
c~aseo, L. present the same with Nouc ners
ti.er~uf 90 IT. suhseribers at their place %
lfAnsacllns business, Ut tic Office o. their
attorneys Guggsnheiuer, Untc-.nyer ss
Marshall, NO 40 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. city OF New York. On OF be-
fore the .lst day of June next.
Dated, New York, the 18th day Of De-
e.. bes. 1919.
ELISE KAErHE sJERKEN,
HERMAN j. SuERKEN,
Executors.
CUCiCENHEIME VNTERMYER &,
MARSHALL, Attorneys for Executors
l.o Broadway, Borough Of Manhattau
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Ironworks Property Rented

The Romano -Callman Company has
rented for William c. Van Brunt to
the Expanded Metal Safety Guard Com
pany his former IRON works and
10000 square feet of vacant land sur
rounding same at the northwest corner
of Fourteenth and Hamilton streets,
Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
T. CONGREGATION BUYS in 10th St.

Edward N. Crosby e. Co. and S. Fried
cnberg have sold for the estate OF
William II. Gebhard 10 and ll2 East
i04th Street. two buildings, on plot
~ 10xlO0 10 the Congregation Homler
Ahahan Chesed of Iiarlen1.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
FURNITURE FOR SALE
SURROGATES' NOTICES

wELLBKOck. WILLIAM HEAKy.-in pur.
suance oi order # Honorable Jonn T.
Cohaian. a Surrogate Of The County Of New
York, notice hereby given 10 ali persons
haFing claims against William Henry Wei,
brock, laie OF tie County Of .,w York d.
ceased, 10 present The same win ,on.her.
thereof TO the sela' fibef at hiA pisaa or
i!sn> act.ng business At tb. oifCs ol Iien8ssc1
& Iterar-ch. 81 i>sc4oa street. n lnv Ei;y
.: Ne~ YORK. On OF before The lotA day -
5a!ea; New York. the 9Th dug q Nc.en-
ARTHUR c wELLERocN.
HENDRlCK < HENDaIcK. A,torncys FOR
Executor. Rector s.. New York city
~ rURsuANCE oF An ORDER or
" A9n, a,,,t Jgnn n, wo@la" W. HqtEos~, OF
b. given 70 all persons having claims
against Georsianna B. Wright. late OF tn.
sent lie SANS with vouchers thereof a
the subscrtber at MS place of rr.,n nsactins
Garter, i-edyaTd M!iDuIn. 20. 81 Wai
Street, in the city or New York On ar
before the Cd day o. February I1-0 nezi-
llatec Sew hoiA- ts.e .lst 1ay - J..y.
1919.
c.ssa' HORACE ;S;IJ Z e. prNlNq Ng, e F'-sesor
tetarys for i.veeIfnr. 81 tF.U .fr..
Soroe-. O. Nsuhattan N.w rot- ri-S
wALkEK. mLIsI3. EOBBiNs --lH PIP.
suance oi oder of Hon John =
CoNalan, surrogate of t.- County - N-~
1o'H, bpticr - mere ps gwen TO ell per-
sons HAVING claims ae-ins' Ellsha fonhir,
walker late Of me County OF Sew York.
deceased, II present We same. with vouch-
ers thereof. IL the suhscribsr al nls place
OF transacting bus'Sess. No cl Broadway.
In the Ciiy Of New York On or befofe tho
zSih day OF April next
Dated. Ne" York the 2ard day 0. Octo-
bsr. 1919.
JOSEPH WALKER. Jr.
Al a4uis tor
ROUNDS HATCH DiLEINGuAlf (
DEBEVOi> Z. Attorneys for Admins
t-ntor. So Cedar street. New York cn,.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Sale in Il8tI, Street

Frederick Sou'hack and Alwyn Bal
II. have sold for HARRIET y. Sqnicrs
the dwelling at AS West l4sth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Far Rockawav House Sold

The Lewis II. May Company has re-
sold for Morris Bieber the Kean prop
erty, at Ostend Place, Far Rockaway,
Long Island, to the Rev. Dr. +. Wolkow.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
OFFICE WANTED

OLD nstailiahed Yw nrin 1esree 300 TO
? 500 fusi nfr,,o apncr to,th Of Guy Hall,
Reply Immediately. with diagram and price,
J.. h. Box AS. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

IATdsleln and ano to Jacob lirunder,
2oos Briggs av; Jan 10: yrs, 6 y 6 +,
atty G A Steinmuller. 1911 3d av s5, 600
alE&ANDER Av. sl2. s. lsloxss. S
Hlsie Smith to Ennis i Snnott, Inc. I
z 42d vt Jan ., yrs. 5ia D G. attys.
Ennis q sinnott, Inc, 4ad ct 81, 500
PARAMOUNT PJ., 7ls. g, 2s2xse.s, Louis
n,ehh'insn ant TO Ralph / Raphael. l4O W
D c; atty 7 G. d Z Co, l7s Broad
10
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

Taylor Az, 1921; also Beach sv. 1925;
Fredk Schneckenburger 70 T.tle Guar
60, IFS f5way; Jan 20; due, etc. as
way 0nn
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

Habertson. eNr. &c to Emiiis uapsood Ias d.
72 W 18th st. Jun 49, atty. L T & r Co,
18TH ST II :, s2b 7th av. .6oxs2l, fore
close Walter A TIlrsoh. ref, to Leon
Dryer ssl ST Nicholas av; Jan 20; atty
1itle Guar ~ r Co, l7S Bway. 326, 900
llTl Az. $40 $, 5s.7 n Ais, st, is.7x
o. Ida Held TO Sadie Cohen. 547 W
i6oth ST mtge $1,000; Jan "a; attys
.srfl rfI'e@s'eln Sq Z sos H%4s ,m 9ox,do 800
ishoOsun Hospital to Roht II Davis
$40 Rway; mtge Sia,60o Jan > atty.
.ltls Guar 4 T Ga. l'5 bway $685.
5oTu Sr, = :. .oq Sth nv. .sAloQ.5;
Lillian Halctt to hsrn4y Ettman.
lf7s 7th av; mtga $4,000: Jan 10, atty,
litlo Guar & r Co l16 Bway .,.....st /
Dubler to Harry Ginsours, aoa " sSth
st. m,ge 81 900; Jan 10; atty, Title Guar
q Il CO. l7s Bway. .....-... 81
' Msse Sc Co io ass Edwin wv zisi 'i Is. Sssth s.h
ct, mtge $1,000: Nov II; attys. katz s.
Levy. IS Park Row. :....... 800
shoAnwAY ssss pas,n, SoS n Ss.h I. Ct.
Arrow. ZOE w losth ct. mtse SO coo.
and s. as; Jan :oi atty. Fergu.
ssT9' 99n' o. g. Mslden .a4 ']ns X 4oxio: Nsles slos
'''nSS5 ST. par, 'o 'E Aus ~ fsls, a,iys. viii
man. . s r. lso Bway ......slep
naftrn Ar cNrun TO Stella DANES. $50
Weob av. ntes 5000, all .iens OCT
"a. u,ty u soyaJcan. 14o Bwky. sios
SAME PROPERTY. St"lie Jan.-s h.,
Nr.,rct Resity corpn- I'o Hway' Jan ~
atty. ,amo .......... ...,'.,-.,..... 81
lflrli hT 50s 500 W. p setAloo.IA
A4.exIots Alfred Blumsn,hai to 4oo
Manhattan Az 'orrh. 80 SWAY migs
31d'ooo: Jan 49, atty, Jacob Berman.
E&ay 7lp0
sT xtrUOi AS AV. al. W r. sisxic4.2xcTx
1917, chsa W oconnor TO simon nroll-
,rap Al 81 Nicholas Av; mtSe $4,000,
Mi liens; June is b and g. . q q; atty-,
Iosena. y a. r. .77 Bway 400
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

ROUNDS. HATCH DiiisINGlIAM (:
DEBEVOi>E Z. Attorneys for Admins
trntor. So Cedar street. New York Cn,.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

18TH ST, 454 f. 5 1e GxI0o Elias Roth
70 ruardian Lite lns Co Of America, 90
Union 50, Jan ~ due, etc. as per bona
attys' Sutor * X. Al Park Row. Sll. 600
cROTONA Av. oslo, =. 37.sxso; salnl
Snillonsky and ano to Sadie GoIdbaun1
oe4 W lt1st ST, Pr yntge $4,000; Dec 2s
lsls: yr, c; atty, p II Goidbarln
nnA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

IO4TIf ST 81 =, Is. %
irreg, p M Jan 20; Anna Rocbnss
Anna Il Nocge, 5$s L 23d at, Bklyn.
5!.ss a, per cent; st,ys, Wingate & c
ls2D ST, e. n y. s5xs9 II: Ian % -, 90
vel Feinstein to Metropolitan Saw Rsna
o. cooper So u: dus May 20, 1924. D "
a'ys' II and w Hutchins, 81 WIuIa !,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
THINKS ROADS HAD
 HAND IN RECENT
 OUTLAW STRIKE

The Locomotive Engineers Journal for June i'll speaking of the recent la bor disturbance says that there is strong evidence of a circufn nstantia1 nature, that the railroads themselves know more about the origin of the switchmen's strike than they would have the public know
 The fact that without any national organization, strikes broke out at one and the same time in all parts of the country, looks suspicious to say the least. The question most in doubt Ill connection with the whole affair has been the motive the railroads could have to purpose1y cripple transportation and now, as if in answer to the many queries on that score, read that they have requested Congress to hand over to them an additional $500,0O0,00O with which to buy power and rolling stock"
 The Congress that passed the Cum mins-Esch bill will comply with any re- quest the railroads may choose to make, but the connection between the strike and the big appropriation IS the thing to consider here
 Although Congress seems willing to do the bidding of the railroads, it IS somewhat wary, as the public temper is in rather feverish condition. It was thought in Washington that the anti strike feature of the Cummins bill
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19

would go through but the numerous protests against 1t made Congress cut 1t out. The present Congress knows 1t is not dealing with the same old public as in years gone by but with one that is organized and enlightened. So 1t would have hesitated, with the present state of the public mind known to them, to grant the $500,000,000 request of the railroads, unless a public demand was first created.
 So 1t was up to the railroads to create the demand which 1t is believed they very considerably did by planting the switchmen's strike.
 According to the law of supply and demand, if any commodity Is held out of the market for time the price of buyer to secure 1t becomes more keen the longer 1t is held out. This law ap- plies to transportation as well, so there was no better way to make the public keen tor improvement in transportation than to create temporary scarcity of 1t, just as the strike has done This scarcity put the public i'll frame of mind ot being willing to pay most anything tor relief, just as people were made willing to pay twenty dollars a gallon for whiskey after prohibition Jaws had created scarcity of it, and five dollars bushe1 for potatoes when the demand exceeded the supply.
 In the absence of positive proof, we of course must i'll all fairness give the railroads the benefit of the doubt, but the best we can say is, if there is no connection between the strikes and the request of $500,00000O by the railroads, 1t at least looks suspicious, and the com placent manner in which the railroads have viewed the strike situation merely tends to confirm our suspicious on that Score, 4
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
MARINE WORKERS WIN
 NEW YORK CONTENTION
Palmer Decides Adamson Law Provision Includes Strik-
 ing Boatmen.

Washington, June 18.-Attorney General Palmer, who is considering the strike of marine workers at the port of New York, has announced that the de partment of justice would take the position that the Adamson eight-hour law applies to workers on tugs and car floats
 Joseph w. Folk, counsel for the marine workers, said after the attorney generals announcement that MT. Palm CTS construction of the law amounted to settlement of the strike and that freedom of commerce at the port soon would prevail.
 It settled the question that caused the strike.
 "This ruling will result in settling the Erie strike in New York harbor and all the strikes of the marine work CTS there," asserted leaders of the union, and the harbor will be opened up to commerce and the congestion re- ieved."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
MANUFACTURERS NOW
 CONDEMN THE Y. W. (. A
Withdraw Support When Organ. ization Approves of Collec-
 tive Bargaining.

Having taken the stand that it has, the Y- w C. A. cannot expect employ CTS to support 1t, any more than the American Federation of Labor could expect employers to support 1t"
 In these words notice Is served upon the Young Women's Christian Associa- ton by Secretary Mark A. Da1y, of Associated Industries, Inc, not to look for further financial contributions from employers.
 The reason given by Mir. Da1y in an editorial in the current number of the Monitor, official organ of his associa- ton, IS opposition among employers to the progressive action taken by the sixth national convention of the Y. w. C. A. at Cleveland, April 16, in adopting a program of protective labor standards and approving the use of the Associa- tion's resources and influence to obtain legislation promoting the industrial well fare of working women. The 1mmed1- ate program which IS i'll full accord with protective standards for women and children adopted during the war by the federal government, includes recog- milton of the right of collective bargain ing; the eight-hour work way; the pro- hibition of night work for women; one day of rest in seven; minimum wage for women and children; equal pay for equal work, and prohibition of child labor.
 The attitude of employers generally toward the Y w. C. A. and its sup port" declares Mir. Daly, Twill be gauged by what they believe to be the function of the organization. If it is to adopt, as it has, certain principles for which the American Federation of La bor stands sponsor, athen 1t must expect that employers will look upon it in ex- actly the asme manner that they look upon the Federation of Labor"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
The labor leaders also pointed out

 on 1abor's demand that Congress should take action to prevent the Fed stitutional acts passed by Congress" and on labor's proposal that judges of all federal courts shall be elected by the people. for terms not exceeding six years.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19

Having taken the stand that 1t has the Y- w C. A. cannot expect employ CTS to support it, any more than tn
 American Federation of Labor coul,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
CONGRESS DID DO
 SOMETHING; SPENT
 ABOUT FIVE BILLIONS

Washington, June 18.-Ap- proximately five billion dollars was appropriated by the Sixty sixth Congress at it's session ending June 5, according to a statement prepared by Chairman Good of the House appropriations committee, for the final issue of the Congressional Record.
 The exact amount as given by MT. Good was $4,85o,8oO,327. Of this $4,375, ,3o5,27o is for govern- ment expenses i'll the fiscal year beginning July 1 and $48o, ,4o5, ,O48 IS to meet deficiencies for the fiscal year ending with this month.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
CRACKER BAKERS WIN.

San Francisco, June 18-Cracker Bakers Union No. 25 has settled diff ferences with their employers, the men receiving an advance of 50 cents and the girls 25 cents per day. A campaign is being launched to line up all work CTS of the cracker industry in the city.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19

The union label enlists the unions, their members and friends, in the in- terest of the employer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19

The union label is the best medium of advertising as it is costless to the employer and the union pays for it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

1t is the constant endeavor of The
Herald to serve the interests of the
farmers of Maury county. 1t recogniz.
es that agriculture is the basic indus
try of the county, the foundation upon
which rests all of our material pros
perity. For several years this paper
has published the telegraphic reports
of the live stock markets. It has re-
Gently added to that feature and in the
future will publish quotations on the
Nashville cattle. The Louisville daily
quotations will be dropped because a
large portion of Maury county's live
stock now goes to Nashville, all the
people are familiar with the difference
in the quotations of the two markets
and at best the two markets are but a
duplication of each other Often for
days the prices on hogs are identical.
The Herald believes that the rural
readers will appreciate the addition
of cattle quotations to its live stock
reports.