davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-05-24
4. MAY Is.

Il %, Memorial Day,
Tor the benefit of the
u After the memoir
i over the band will
Econcert at 8 o'clock.
Dc a deserving cause
fap
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-05-24
6TICE.

pns taking part in
n Parade will kindly
ican Legion Head
& Washington street
H5, where the parade
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-05-24
|)TICE

II Confederacy and
~ American Legion
of Lawson Bolts
daughters of the Con
'the Woman's Unit of
b Post of the Amer
Requested to meet at
Mquarters on Wash
II Saturday May 28,
m., to take part in
. parade. Automo-
.ished.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-05-24

Clothing prices are down and settled. New
levels are establisheI. Clo:h has declined.
Manufacturing costs have been adjusted. All this
means 90 per cent. added to TIE buying power of
your money
But in spite of these lower prices remember that
our famous brand TYLEPL US-riiaintain and
guarantee their quality always.
You can depend on our values. Now how about
YOUR SPRING SUIT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-05-24

. have good appetite
len soundly and en-
,dock Blood Bitters,
i, tonic. Price, Sl.25.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-05-24
, NEXT SATuR-

will be Observer he =
"a Saturday, and Dig
being made to have
n ever before.
o : Member Of
;sOs. i:s will make
Everyone should GO
.nse and hear TINS
&e South. -, D
p u of Stonewall
H. I 81 Of Confederate
HI Marshall, VIII !
H. headquarters OF
Post Of the Amerl-
East Washington
nlarch down Wash
George street, up
4L street. on
Ibarles. on Charles
on Liberty to West
Zion street, east on
4 to Mildred street.
Il to Con gress street.
sress street to Edge
Sfter the graves OF
followed Lee and
sart and Ashby, or
Is and Stripes Of a
i the Great War are re,
Fers, the parade will
h House, where the
noriaI exercises viii
h be headed by the
Ind the Confederate
ters of the Conf t..,
erican Legion, The
/, the Fire Depart
|, Fraternal Societies
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-05-24
| ITEMS.

8dren's Day services
Town NJ. E
II Sunday morning.
Hing and convincing
non the change OF
#Town have been left
La this week, on &C
possibility Of provid-
|em.
Taylor Kerby Orn-
eon and Roger Man
vocal quar-
Rning service IN the
2E. Church last Sun
II Newman, of Wood
Ran eloquent address
hal Movement.
il" will be observed
Dwn Epworth League
ng, May 49, at 7:l5
i time a special mis-
Ewill be rendered in
BE League pledge
pecial. Miss Beulah
barge Of the service.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-05-24
ANTED

Wall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-05-24

/ ~ ,;s.. q e. %.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-01
THE BIJOU.

Only a short time ago Henri Bern
STEMS latest drama THE Thief, startled
all Broadway, and was heralded as one
Of the greatest dramas Of all times. Now
it has been picturized and with Pearl
White, the famous actress, as star, will
be shown at the Bijou theatre for four
days starting on Sunday night. The
T hief" is a story of a woman whose
huSl and hasn't sufficient money to dress
her as we'll as the other women Of their
circle are dressed. Other women scorn
this wife in consequence, and men snub
her. But she finds a way to get beau
tiful gOwns-and then women admire her
and men try to make love to her. But
there is thief in this circle. Suspicion
narrOWs down to one OF the men who
has been making love to Marle-Loulse.
This situation leads up to big climax in
which all the members of the cast do
splendid work.
The added feature for Sunday night
only is a real thrilling story of the
mountains of Kentucky, and is entitled
The Fighting Kentuckians. Another
popular Sunday night attraction is one
of the latest Billy Franey comedies those
screamingly funny comedies that are
winning host of friends for Franey
through their Sunday night showings at
the b1JOu lie latest IlllGl lldllOlldl
News, and the sixth episode of that stir
ring serial picture, Double Adventure"
will round out the big program.
The vaudeville bill for the first half
is headed by Jarvis and Boyle in their
musical conicality called Maid for
Love" Maid for Love" was made for
love- 1t is the kind of tabloid musical
comedy that one can't help but like. A
second big act is the Musical Lunds. The
Musical Lunds are "Masters of the
Nylophone,' and as soloists they are as
capable as any, and as accompanies they
are quite remarkable. Alice Manning, the
Song and Story Girl" is also on the
bill. Then there are the Three Cliff
fords, a combination of two women and
man, who absolutely set the pace in
song and dance. RUDE Wolman will
open the show with his whistling novelty.
The vaudeville for the last half con-
tains many old favorites including Joe
Fanton & Co. He has an oddity called
The Wanderers, and the wanderer
wends his weary way in talks and laughs
to a most pronounced hit, That old
favorite Colonel Jack George is also on
the bill with his original novelty, who
Dat Said Who" y orll and Kind, From
Arkansas" do a singing, talking and
dancing act with surprise finish. Marie
and MarloWe will offer a character
comedy skit called That's Nice!" George
and Lily Garden will open the show with
their novelty musical act.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-01
BUILDING TRADES
BENEFIT SUCCESS

from the Structural Building Trades
Alliance consisting of Frank J. Cooney,
chairman; George ]. Gerety, treasurer,
and William A. Der1nont, secretary, IN
charge of the recent entertainment and
dance given at Foot Guard Hall for the
benefit Of the local tuberculosis fund,
has forwarded to John F. Gunshanan
check for $609.71, the net proceeds: he
officers Of the Structural Building
Trades Alliance are: Harry kngborn,
presidents John O'Donnell, vice-presl-
dent William Dernont, secretary, and
George J. Gerety, treasurer.
The letter sent to Mr.. GunShanan en-
closing the check is as follows:
"Iolm +. Gunshanan, Hartford Tuber-
Culosis Committee, Hartford, Conn.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed pleased find check for
S600.71, the same being the net receipts
received from the entertainment and
dance given by the Structural building
Trades Alliance of Hartford, January
6, 1921. We are sorry that the receipts
this year did not equal that Of last year,
but we feel this was owing to the in
dustrial depression therefore, it seems
to us that this showing is as creditabie
as last year under the circumstances.
"KnoWing how much your committee
has accomplished during the past year
with the money given you by our organ
izations, we again give our mite this
year cheerfully and hope that you will
continue your splendid efforts to bring
health and happiness to those unfortun-
ate persons suffering from the great
white plague, regardless of affiliations.
1T is pleasure to learn from the
patients at the different sanitariums that
the band concerts and other forms of
entertainment have been a great source
@ enjoyment to them, and they have
nothing but praise for your efforts along
this line.
Therefore it is with feelings of
pleasure and confidence in your commit
tee that we are a part of this noble
work.
I'VE remain,
Respectfully yours,
structural Building Trades Alliance,
by (Signed) GEORGE J. GERETY,
"TreaSurer
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-01
METAL POLISHERS
OF new ENGLAND
IN CONFERENCE

/ he scml-annual convention of New
England District Council, No. l, Metal
Polishcrs international Union, met at the
cooley House, Springfield, Mass, last
week and continued in session on Sun
day. New credentials were received and
delegates seated from Local Is. New
Haven; Local IS, Hartford; Local 200.
Hartford; Local 40, Bridgeport; Local
100, Norwich; Local 1873, Southington ;;
Local 70, Stamford; Local 81, Water
bury; Local l2O, New Britain; Local 81,
I1hompsonville; Local 95, Boston; Local
=, Amesbury; Local 103, Lowell; Local
1l2, Lynn; Local 139, Northampton !;
Local 3d. Spring Jeld; Local 1874, Taun-
ton; Local 81. Worcester; Local ia,
Millers Falls Local 80, Westfield; Local
so, Naltllam.
The usual amount Of semi-annual bust
ness was successfully disposed OF. The
Peck Bros & Co.'S wage cut in New
Haven was cmphatically declared to be
unfair and the delegates requested to
bring the matter before their locals for
action
On Saturday evening the delegates
joined Local 30 of Springfield in the
big labor parade, protesting against the
individual contract and open shop policy
Of the Moore Drop Forging Co. Fully
ZOUO men 1ldrCneQ from central Labor
hall to the Auditorium where they join
ed as many more to hear such able speak
ers as John E. Fitzgerald of New Ha-
ven, ViCe-president Of the Metal Polish
erS international Union; Edward P.
McGrady, personal representative of
Samuel Gompers Robert w. Dunn
associated with Prof. William T. Cabot
in investigating the industrial spy sys-
tenn, and Frank H. Mccarthy of Boston,
New England representative of the A.
+. Of l., voicing their protest on the
attitude Of the manufactur packers
and capital toward Organized Labor.
Daniel F. Mccarthy, president of the
Springfield Central aborl- Union, pre-
sided. John E, Fitzgerald spoke on the
individual contract and the open shop
Edward P. McGrady on the labor move
ment from the early stages to the present
time. Robert w. Dunn exDl aimed the
industrial spy system, also that Allen
Pinllerton was the first to discover that
the industrial field offered more inGuce-
nents than the criminal field for detec-
tives. Frank H Mccarthy of Boston
SAID the ink was not dry on the arrnie-
tice when word was sent out from Wall
street and taken up by the manufacture
ers from which came the propaganda of
the open shop
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-01
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
ON LABEL CAMPAIGN

Typographical Union, No. AZ, held a
very interesting meeting on Sunday last
in Trades Council hall, Meadow street
The principle matter taken up was in
the matter of the printing trades union
label and it was decided to have posters
printed advertising the label and see that
they are distributed.
A motion was also passed that letter
of thanks be rendered John w. Murphy,
representative of the New Haven Cigar
Makers, for his good work in behalf of
the printers label, and letter of appre-
citation was ordered sent to the New Ha-
ven Aerie of Eagles for the action
taken by that body in regard to placing
the union label on all printed matter done
for that organization.
In regard to the jobbers scale which
has been held in allegiance since January
l the committee reported that confer
ences will undoubtedly be held this week
and see if some satisfactory solution cam
not be arrived at in regard to wages be-
fore the first of May when the 44-hour
week goes into effect in the commercial
shops.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-01
THE PALACE.

One of the few dramas that can truly
be called world beloved is The Parish
Priest" Harris great play in which Dan
iel Sully starred for many seasons. The
coming of this play in screen form to the
Palace on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, is therefore one of the most
tations sure to come at times into the
important Of announcements. 1.-The Par
isf PRIEST is the charming, heart-touCh-
ing and delightful tale of life among
simple, God fearing people. Its story
contains the clouds of trouble and temp
lives Of all but these are lighted with
the brilliant rays of veritable jewels Of
wit and hunor. The perturbation of this
great plGy is elaborate in every detail.
In the picture the character made famous
by Dan Sully is portrayed by William
Desmond, who is most admirably suited
to the part. Grace Darling in The Dis
carded Woman" is the special added fea-
ture provided for Sunday evening only.
Other features of the Sunday program
are comedy reels, the latest world news
and selected concert by the Palace or
Chestra.
One of the notable features of the
vaudeville selections for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday is The Melody
Garden" a spectacular musical offering
in which six attractive young ladies ap-
pear most effectively Ont Of the bright
laughing spots on the bill is that occupied
by "NNho's My Wife," a merry comedy
from the pen of William B. Friedlander.
Ray and Emma Dean are laughing stock
and their antics prove it. A prime favor
ite is Mabel Whitman. "NOvelty' is
Mabel's mitdle name and she leads a
:nerry chase of mirth, melody and step
ping with her famous Dixie Boys. Dallas
Walker is the little lady from Texas
who captivated American vaudeville first
with her fresh, sparkling personality and
then with her Cleverness.
One of the big attractions of the new
bill coming to the Palace Thursday, is
the appearance Of Cliff Robbins, known
on the stage as Cliff Navarro,
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-01
Chr 1lnlnn UhratreH
THE HYPERION.

AS a distinct relief from plays Of
higher lights and deeper shadows is the
idvalistiC "RebecCa of SunnybroOk
Farm" which comes to the Hyperion
the coming week and is sure to be given
a hundred per cent presentation by the
always able Hyperion Players, headed
by Malcolm Fassett and Ninita BristOW.
The dainty charm and naive simplicity
Of RcbcCCa have given Kate Douglas
Wiggin's book and play long and pros
porous lives. RebeCCa, the central fig
rre in the play, is one of a large family
which has a very hard time to make both
ends meet. She is taken into the home
of her two maiden aunts. One of these
ancient females is a sour visaged old
tyrant. while the other is ust the Op-
posite and RebeCCa on her arrival gets
a cool reception Meanwhile the fairy
prince of the girl appears in a country
boy who has won success as a railroad
engineer. While he aids Rebecca in
making others happy, the engineer is also
instrumental in having the railroad buy
her mothers farm. The girls DEAN is
completed when, after graduation, she is
asked by the young engineer to become
his bride.
The play was first introduced with
Edith Taliaferro in the title role, and this
part will be interpreted by Miss Br1StOW,
who has all the beauty and all the visit
will have the role of Adam Ladd," and
the other favorites including Robert
Laurence, Rhea Dively, Shirley Booth,
Bertha Creighton Sumner Garde, Lester
Paul and an augmented cast will show
their diversity by turning from the musi-
cal comedy of this week to the delight
fully rural play of next week. Incder-
tally Director Arthur Holman and Scenic
Artist futile will show how superbly
they can put on production of this sort
Seats for all presentations are now on
sale at the box office and there will be
the usual bargain matinees daily.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-01
A. f. OF L .DENOUNCES
THE LAST CONGRESS

Washington, April 1.-The last Con-
gress was characterized as the most re-
dictionary of which the United States has
ever been the victiln," in a report by the
Legislative committee of the American
Federation of Labor made public today.
1T was a do nothing Congress except
SO far as reactionary results were con-
ccrned," the report said. The entire
program followed was to prevent the
passage of any remedial legislation. In
fact, any and every measure that had for
its purpose the protection Of the people
was either killed outright, died on the
calendar or was pigeonho1ed by the COM
mltteeS."
Chicago, April 1.-Bonded whiskey Of
the Reproduction days variety sold for
Sis a quart in Chicago yesterday when
the government held an auction sale of a
quantity of liquor seized in a raid and
for which no claimant could be found.
A wholesale drug company made the
highest bid.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-01
PAID ATTORNEY SAYS
Continued from First Page.)

NOCAitiilHNb II Jill 1 IL 81 dSC.J
The proposed bill will simply raise a
smelling" committee that would delve
into employers secrets that were none
OF It's business and could do no good he
finally wound up. Other manufacturers
backed him up but the attitude of the
committee was such that half those inter-
ested in the passage of the bill left feel
ing it could do no good to remain.
The employers en- masse also entered
into a wholesale attack on the bill pro-
viding that at least As minutes be allotted
each day to a lunch hour. Such thing
couldn't be done and must not be done,
the manufacturers agreed. Labor Com
missioner Hyde, who fathered the bill
and included it in his recommendations
to the governor, was censured by Attor-
ney Goodhart for taking such an interest
in the workers cause. He was there
solely to enforce the laws and not to
recommend new ones, Mr.. Goodhart de-
clared. That brought Mr.. Hyde to his
teet with peppery reply in which he
declared lie or any other labor official
would not be doing his duty unless he
tried to remedy conditions as he found
them. He quoted his duties as outlined
in the statutes, but that didn't interest
Mr.. GOOdhart. Hyde simply shouldn't
interest himself in anything to help the
workers cause but what the manufacture
erS have allowed to become laws, he said,
and that was all there was to it.
The hearing absolutely disguised the
workers and Consumers League repre-
sentatives. Half the committee wasn't
present and those that were there did not
pay any attention half the time, except
when the manufacturers attorneys and
their bosses were speaking. There is
little doubt about what will become of
the bill. 1t was decided against before
the arguments were in and will therefore
meet the fate of other labor measures
presented this year and be promptly
rejected.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-01

or other limb. They said the present law
was not scientific. Attorney Ralph O.
Wells, appearing for the Connecticut
Manufacturers association, said the new
provision would cost more and would
mean that more cases would be appealed
from the compensation commissioners to
the superior court
The same lineup on the same reasons
took place on the OCCupatiOnal diseases
bill, the commissioners Contending that
the present law on that point is unsat-
isfactory and vague, and the manufac-
I1rers C"ntcnding that the proposed law
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-01

would practically mean social insur-
anCc.
A large delegation was present in
favor Of the amendments to pay full
compensation to benefciaries living out
side of the United States instead OF
half, as at present. Senator Blackwell
and Rocco Icrardi of New Haven spoke
in favor They pointed out that few
years ago this difference in the cost OF
living made half-pay1nent reasonable,
but that conditions had changed during
and since the war. Fourteen states have
full compensation.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-01
ACTION GALORE IN
FAST AMATEUR BOUTS

The first Of series of amateur bouts
was got under way by the Red w A. C.
at their club house, Wednesday night,
and was witnessed by d large crowd Of
enthusiastic fans.
There was more action to the minute
in these bouts, than in all the big bouts
of the year, and included was comedy
of the first order.
Young Camp, the fighting printer, and
Jimmy Proto, the Italian adonis, were
the surprise of the night coming
through winners in their bouts.
The winners in the evenings bouts will
qualify in the finals to be held next
week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-13

sSsoz4 s. go
PIC yalue Dress GiEghan -zVc "a.
121-2c value Curtain Scrim- ---1Oc 1d.
Roc value Curtain Scrirn- --15c Ia.
re inch good Percals l9c IA.
SS inch inch Bleaching, good grade IL 1'2c I'd.
zoe value Shirtings- lz I-ze ~, 5d'
95c heavy Dress Plaids - Is z-3c I'd:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-13

~ WnlC6 idIIole0 w 9

White Only, dC = -Y<'So
BOYS,CLOTHING.
! lot of boys Suits, sizes 3 to
8 years, $500 values, to go
SSs2 TX
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-13

so to S1O.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15
CRON|CBS
De berlin
La SITUACION POLITICA ES MUY
DELICADA EN- ALEMANIA


Berlfn.-Se encuentra Berlin en- un
momentO emOcionante que recuerda los
dfas de la primavera pasada, cuando
el ultimatum. Este mOmento de des-
orientaci6n general sc ha agravado por
la falta de peri0dicos. Unicamente apa-
rece la Prensa socialista, Y sus edito-
riales Npsisten Ell la necesidad de que
Il doctor Wirth siga al frente del
gobiernO
Para la dimisi6n del Gabinete, que
es una decision irrevocable, solo Sc es-
pera el informe Official de Paris sobre
10 de Alta Silesia.
Simultaneamente los socialistas de
Ambas tendencias y el ala izquierda
del partido del centro, que es una
nueva fuerZa, trabajan para que con-
TIME Wirth en- la cancillerfa. -
Creemos acertar insinuando una pre-
sion de parte del lado ingl6s. Llega
a asegurarse que el diplomatico baron
Won Ekhardstin, actda como interme-
tleti ~ Cl tillDtJduOG
lord Abernon. Y los miembros del Ga
binete. No obstante, las probabilidades
de un nuevo Minsterio Wirth. refor-
zadO con ell partido popular, son es-
casas
De las reuniones interfraccionales
'elebradas hoy Sc deduce que subsis-
-en la oposici0n de los dem0cratas, ala
derecha del partidO del centro. V la
mayora del partido popular contra
Wirth. Parad0jicamente, un ndcleo re-
ducido del partido popular parece aho-
IA favorable il la continuation de Wrth,
probablemente con la intenci0n alevosa
de desacreditarle; temen que su retira-
da en- este mOmento aumentarfa el
prestigio del canciller entire los ele-
mentos de Ia iZquierda.
Los numerosos nombres que Sc citan
para f0rmar el nueyo Gobierno, son
puras combinaciOneS. En- tOdo case, la
soluci0n de la crisis implicarfa, Sc
guramente, una orientaci0n hacia la
derecha, puesto que uno de los fac
torres inevitables del futuro Gabinete
es el partido popular.
La especulaci0n cauSada por la de-
preciaci0n del marco Sc relega a un Sc
gundo plano ante el inter6s Dor los
asuntos polfticoS. La especulaci0n ha
tornado en estos Iiltimos dfas proper
clones enormes: clio Sc debe. mas que
a la decision sobre 10 de Alta SileSia,
la inesperada violenta baia del
marco. La relativa mejora que ha ex-
perimentado hoy ha desconcertado los
especuladores. En- medic de la confu-
sion polfticofinanciera asombra quien
ha estado auSente de Alemania algu-
mas semanas, ell fuerte resurgimiento
] industrial. Las fabricas, abarrotadas
de encargos, tienen trabajo hasta la
preOcup0 sabiamente de proveerse de
primeraS materias en- el eXtFanjero
cuando los precios eran favorables; asf
es que la depreciation del cambio no
lie afecta momentaneamente.
| Los alemanes sc vacian rapidamente:
el pdblico Sc ha apresurado comprar,
aterrado por la carestfa que sc avecina.
| Alemania atraviesa, acknowledgements,
otra crisis grave; pero aquf Sc oye
menOs hablar de la bancarrota que en-
el eXtranjero, dOnde los acreedores de
Alemania Y poseedores de marcos, te-
! merosos por su hacienda, han CONVEX
| lido ESQ de la bancarrota alemana en-
I una obsesi6n espectral que resurge,
antes o despu6s del Dfa de Difuntos,
una vez por afo.-VdyO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-15
TRAFICABA CON RON

Traficando con bebidas, han sido sor-
prendidos en- Santurce, los individuos
Miguel A. Rodriguez Candido Gar
cfa. siendo denunciados ante la Corte
Federal, por violaci0n a la Ley SEGA.