davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
Presbyterian Church
H. S. Beavls, Pastor.

H. S. Beavls, Pastor.
Sun iay school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m. DR..
Beavis will talk on "1'he Mem res of
'6I and '65'' All members of the civil
war and ! other wars are invited to
attend in body
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

Mrs w. FL. Staver and daugh-
ter, Miss Mariana. r e t r n d
Thursday evening from a short
visit in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

MAY SESSION A. D. 1921.

The following bills audited and the Clerk IN
different funds for the various
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
State of Colorado, }
County of Clear Greek, )ss.

A. Hoey Clerk and Recorder and exoheo Clerk ts tss
Clear Greek County Colorado, do
hereby certify that the foregoing has been truly and correctly ksa
the proceedings of the Board County
appears the OF prDeea
ngs in my remaining.
witness whereof have hereunto set hand affixed
(SEAL9 the official seal of This office At Georgetown, this 6a
day o May A. D. 1921.
A. HOlhEY,
and Exofco County
missioners of Clear Greek County. Colorado.
By W E Walthers. Deputy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
Estate of J. ]. Moylan,
Deceased

All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to pressut
them for adjustment to the county ceurt
of Clear Creek county, Colorado, on
June 6, 1921.
JULIA DE HARPORT,
Executrix.
F. L. COLON, Attorney.
First publication, May IA, 1891.
Last publication, June a. 1921.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

HEMSTITCHING and picoting attach
ment works on any sewing machine;
easily adjusted Price f2 So with full
instructions. Gem Novelty Co., box
1O3l. Cor rlus Christi, Texas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

The Siftings News for news.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

FOUND Bunch of keys. Owner may
have same by describing property and
paying for ad. 5II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

FOR 'SALE-Piano Box. Address P.
O. box g. 4I6
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

IF you WANT what YOU want when
you want it. try Siftlngs-News want
ad. 1t will pay. tt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-Phonograp with
100 records. Phone Idaho 9S-J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

FOR SALE White Leghorn chickens,
$l5 per dozen. Inquire Idaho Springs
Lumber company. 2Itf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

The Denver Post has not raised,
and you can still get it for %
cents per month delivered. Sub
scriptions taken at the Siftings-
News office. Phone Idaho ISL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

CONTINGENT FUND
250 Dr. w. B. Craig, Services in the Thos. Adams
RECAPITULATION
Total Warrants General Fund 81 8S14a
Total Warrants Poor Fund S3413
Total Warrants Poor Fund z---------------- 1570DS
Total Warrants Contingent Fund d------------ 25.as
Total Warrants All Funds nds------------- s48ls.ss
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24

offices. To assist in his candidacy the
following circular letter was sent out
this week, while Or. Ornburn was in
Denver at the A. F. of L. convention:
To the New England Locals of Cigar
makers international Union.
Fellow era ftsmen:
At the present time New England Lo-
Gals of the Cigarmakers' international
Union have no representation on the In
ternational Executive Board The large
territory represented by these locals with
a total membership of 4,648 has no
spokesman in the Executive Council of
the international union.
We believe that New England should
have direct representation on the Inter-
national Executive Board, for we sub
NIT that one who resides in another Sec
ton of the country cannot possibly know
or understand New England's aspirations,
conditions or requirements as intimately
or completely as one who is in constant
contact with its membership because of
permanent residence in this locality.
Again, in the work of organization
label agitation or settlement of disputes
in this vicinity, any or all of which func-
tons an international officer may be call
ed upon to advise in or to personally per-
form an intimate knowledge of local con-
ditions is highly essential if not abso-
lutely necessary to achieve maximum re-
suits.
New England's only opportunity to Sc
cure representation on the international
Executive Board is presented in the cam
didacy of Ira M. Ornburn of Local No.
80, New Haven, Conn, for the office of
Second Vice President, and for which Of
fee he received 9,153 votes in the recent
election-this being the largest number of
votes cast for any of the candidates for
this office
Mr.. Ornburn is we'll qualified to per-
form the important duties of this high
office by reason of his long and success
full experience in labor work. That he
is highly esteemed by his associates is
proved by the fact that he is serving his
third term as President of the New Ha-
ven Trades Council and fifth term as Sec
retary-Organizer of the Connecticut Fed
eraticn of Labor.
Therefore, if you believe that New
England should be represented on the In
ternational Executive Board by one who
knows New England conditions and who
will at all times work for the advance
ment of her interests, vote for Ira M.
Ornburn of New Haven for Second
Vice-President at the election to be held
on July 9th.
Fraternally yours.
AUGUSTUS MEYERS, Pres.
SAMUEL ASHTON, Sec.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
LABOR AGAIN FOR

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
CONNECTICUT FARMERS

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
GOMPERS AGAIN REELECTED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
impossible during the war. These
men included Parnell, Davitt, Red
mond, and those who held even sub
ordinate positions.
81 counted it privilege and an hon
or to be the representative OF the or
gained labor movement with others.
| think it was at the Buffalo
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor when the subject of the
recognition of Ireland independence
as a separate nation and republic
was up for consideration. l took the
position that when the Irish people
had spoken and voiced their aspira-
ton in any form l would recognize
their voice, and not recognize the
voice or voices of Irishmen in the
United States in preference to the
voice of Irishmen in Ireland. The
following year we held our Conven-
ton in Atlantic City, and there it
was demonstrated by facts in Ire
land, presented to our convention,
that the Irish people had spoken and
declared for a republic. There was
not one utterance that | can recall in
opposition to it from anyone else or
from me and that declaration was
made in our convention.
Last year the same subject was up
for consideration in the Montreal
convention and a resol luton was
adopted. If the secretary has a copy
of the resolution | would like to have
him read it."
Secretary Morrison read the fol-
lowing, substitute for three resolu-
tons, which was adopted by the con-
vention:
Whereas The American Federation of
Labor has approved the efforts OF the
Iish people to establish an adequate form
of self-government, and in the exercise
of their right to select their own form
of government have by vote of an over
whelming majority of the Irish people,
established the Irish Republic; and
Whereas, The English Government IS
now seeking to destroy through military
forces the republican form of govern
ment already established by the Irish peo-
pie; and
Whereas, The House of Representa-
tives. the Senate of the United States, the
British Trades Union Congress, the La
Dor Movement of Australia, the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor, as well as the
liberty-loving people of the world, nave
urged the English Government to FULLY
recognize the rights of the Irish people
to govern themselves; therefore be it
Resolved, That the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in convention assembled,
reaAirms its recognition of the Irish Re-
public and respectfully request that the
military forces of occupation in Ireland
be withdrawn from that country, and that
the Irish people be accorded the right of
self-determination, the same as all other
nations recently given their complete free.
dom as enunciated in the declarations OF
the President of the United States, com
prising the fourteen points, all of which
were solemnly agreed to by the British
Government and its Allies in the recent
World War, and that we tender our aid
to the people of Ireland in their efforts
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
HOPE FOR DECENT
BEER FOR FUTURE
UP TO VOLSTEAD
New Regulations for Medicinal Uses
to Be Fought By
Senator.

Washington, D. c., June 24.-Hopes of
the ailing and of some others who are
fairly we'll in health that they may get
real old fashioned beer as medicine Tor
short time at least now rests with Repre-
sentative Volstead (Minn.) foe of all
liquors, as the result of an unusual set
of circumstances.
The sale of beer for medicinal pur
psoes will be allowed within a few days
unless Congress breaks all speed records
and passes a bill outlaWing it. Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Blair is pre-
pairing without delay to issue the beer
regulations based on the Palmer ruling.
1t is admitted that a bill prohibiting
the prescription of beer as medicine can
be passed through Congress promptly, but
Representative Volstead, who holds the
key to the situation, has not given consent
to any procedure which would eliminate
other more drastice dry provisions which
he sought to have enacted in his supple
mental prohibition bill. That measure
was disapproved by the Rules Committee
because of the sections in addition to the
anti-beer provision which placed addition
al restrictions on the industrial alco-
hol industries.
Asked whether he would allow his
committee to report out the Campbell
Willis bill, which outlaws medicinal
beer but does not contain the contro-
versial sections, Mr.. Volstead snapped
back: Don't ask me any questions.
So if Mr.. Volstead continues to OPP
pose the "vivisection' of his original
bill the chances of the ailing getting
beer are very good. The House
Judiciary Committee will meet to-
morrow to consider the situation and
Mr.. Volstead probably will make
known his decision then.
Commissioner Blair began a study
of the new draft of regulations which
will authorize breweries to manutac-
ture and sell beer for medicinal pur-
poses.
The beer regulations were drafted
by legal advisers of the prohibition
unit and are believed to follow close
ly the interpretations of the Volstead
act laid down in the opinion OF former
Attorney-Gen Palmer. The pro-
visions in their final form are expected
to leave almost entirely to the phys1c-
ian's discretion the amount of malt
liquors required by patients Origin
ally a tentative draft of the regula-
tions contained limit in the amounts
to be prescribed. In later confer
ences it was said officials agreed to
remove the limitation.
AS soon as the regulations are
signed by Commissioner Blair the lat
ter will present them to Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon for his approval
Then they will be issued to all pro-
hibition directors and copies mailed to
breWeries holding permits.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24

81 am told that the public will not
stand for strike of railroad employees"
he said. The railroad companies have
entered into an agreement to furnish ser
vice. Now, why does not the public de-
mand this service from the railroads,
even if they have to work men and pay
wages and give shorter hours"
John Frey of Cincinnati, secretary of
the resolutions committee, urged the ma
jority recommendation pledging aid to
the railroad workers in their fight for
Government ownership. He opposed de-
Clarations III the minority report that
charged that the Government had de-
parted from the fundamental principles
of democracy
Matthew VOL of Chicago, president of
the photographers, sought to settle the
question by referring it back to commit
tee with instructions to separate the rail-
road proposition from the general deCla-
ration in favor of Government ownership
Of all basic industries.
John L. Lewis, candidate for the presi-
dency, in an address on the convention
floor, declared for the inherent right of
labor and the public to regulate the af-
fairs of industry in the interest of all the
people,"
The Irish resolution adopted by the con-
ventiOn was drafted by a committee of
Irish sympathizers headed by Peter
Brady of New York, who opposed the
boycott. This declaration reafirmed the
action Of the Montreal convention in sup
porting the Irish people in their struggle
for freedom and for recognition of the
Irish Republic, and instructed federation
executive officers and asked all national
and international unions to urge the Ad-
ministration officials at Washington and
all members of Congress to Immediately
pass legislation recognizing the Irish Re-
public.
1t also provided for the sending of
special communication to the British
Premier, his Cabinet and members of
Parliament protesting against ''the cam
paign of violence in Ireland"
The convention adopted by unanimous
vote resolution to condemn the proposed
dissolution of the Department of Labor
by the creation of new Department of
Public Welfare, or by any other method.
The executive council was instructed
by the convention to continue using every
effort to maintain the Department of La
Dor intact. The organic act creating the
department was read and the work done
by the department in the service of the
working people was reviewed. Interna-
tional officers were asked to assist in the
campaign to prevent destruction of the
only cabinet office devoted to the work.
ing people.
The convention endorsed the efforts of
the executive council to develop closer re-
lations with organized farmers and di-
rected that the policy hitherto maintained
in relation to that question be continued.
In relation to the non-partisan political
campaign the convention endorsed the re-
port of the executive committee, which
commended the efforts of the executive
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24


ably free from the ineffciency meth
DDS adopted by the laborers in many
of our large cities. He has never will
fully decreased production when he
was already making a good profit.
The manufacturer, the farmer and
the laborer should have a confidence
and trust each in the other, SO that
either one could center their chief at
tention on their own producing prob
lens.
THAT all shall be willing that such
farm products as may be produced by
the farmer shall be disposed of by
him at such prices as shall enable
him to receive a cost price plus the
same per cent. of profit on a like
amount of capita, invested as the
manufacturer receives"
Secretary Healey declared that the
decentralization of all our markets
both at home and abroad" was due to
the dumping of surplus European
products in this country because I'VE
were the only country that had the
|cash." He pointed out that the wheat
and wool crop of this country, al
though promising TO be large, would
result in being sold at a lower price
than the cost of production because of
the conditions.
Pointing out that foreign countries
want to send their goods to this
country to pay their interest,"" Secre-
tary Healey declared that American
manufacture Sense the full danger
of this competition" and that I'VE
cannot blame them if they strenu-
ously strive to avert the catastrophe. -
Nevertheless" he said, "the man
ufacturers should not expect the
farmers to make this competition less
severe by raising more farm products
to be sold at less than cost price that
the cost of living for their laborers
may be made less SO that they will
be willing to take reduced per diem
Waoe'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24

CONTINUED from First Page.)
that no program of railroad Legislation
should be advanced at this time
Andrew Furuseth, president of the Sea-
mems Union, said he opposed the minor
ity report if it provided for Government
ownership of sea and waterway trans
pOrtatiOn.
Daniel Tobin, president of the Team
sters' Union, said that his delegation
would not vote for a proposal that pro-
vided for Government control of the
teaming and trucking industry"
Max Hayes of Cincinnati OF the Ty-
biographical Union supported the minor
lty report and urged Government control
of all industries. He challenged critics
Of the resolution to openly charge that
it was ''socialistiC or red" declaration.
Il don't see any reason SAID Frank
Morrison, why labor should hesitate I"
declare itself for Legislation that pro
Vides for enactment of agreements that
would enable labor to meet the employers
face to face on the same basis of equal
ity. Why hesitate to enact Legislation
that will enable the workers to have some
voice in regard to fixing wages and work.
ing conditions ?"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24

and with due regard first to the rights,
interests and welfare of the labor move
ment of the great working people and not
forgetting the dignity and strength of
manhood that is represented in the name
of the American Federation of Labor"
The Ohio Workmen's Compensation
law was again unanimously endorsed de-
spite the efforts of Martin Joyce of Bos-
ton to protect the casually companies.
The Kenyon Rural Credits Bill was al
50 endorsed and the executive council
authorized to investigate the credit situa-
ton and take such action as they deem
advisable. The question of asking that
a referendum of the people be taken be-
fore any war was authorized, was over
Whelmirgly defeated
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
NO UNION CARD, NO
PAY, JUDGE RULES

Unless workers are members of a
union, they are not entitled to enjoy
the benefits of wage scales and work
ing conditions that are obtalnable
only through organization, ruled
Judge Frank E. Stevens, in the city
court of Cleveland, Ohio.
This extraordinary decision came
in suit brought by a carpenter to
collect salary based on the union scale
for his craft Judge Stevens said that
he had not assisted in getting the
scale and could not claim compensa-
ton under it.
= The rate of pay was established
through efforts of the union,' he said
unless you belong to it you are not
entitled to take part in the benefits. y
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24

much as there had been criticism for not
presenting to the democratic convention a
plank on government ownership and DEM
ocratic operation of railroads, re felt i
necessary to state why that course had
been taken. 1t was necessary, he said,
to present identical demands to both po-
litical conventions and when the Repub-
lear convention was held the declara-
ton on railroads had not been adopted.
Therefore it was presented to neither
convention.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24

council in the campaign. There were no
negative votes.
The committee report further recon-
ncnded that steps be taken at once to or
ganlzc the nOn-partisan campaign work
'on permanent basis, specifically declar-
ilng that there is a need for regular dis
scmination Of information relating to
Legislative events in Washington This.
as part Of the report, was approved
President GOmpcrs took the Opportun-
ity i'll this connection to say that, mas
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
LABOR LAW ANNUILED

Trenton, N. j., June 24.-The court of
errors and appeals has set aside an
amendment to the compensation law re-
curing employers to pay the state $500
for the maintenance of the compensation
bureau in cases where employees are kill
ed and leave no mkt of kin.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
CIGARMAKERS OF

Continued from First Page.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. May Ormsbee and two sons of
NIillers Falls spent Thanksgiving at j.
$. Jillsons.
Miss Florence NJ. Wellman went yester-
day to Boston to attend a meeting of
school superintendent.
Miss Katherine Locke has resumed her
studies in the high school after having
been i'll with chickenpox.
Raymond Shippe is improving in the
MelrOse hospital, where he has been sew
eral weeks i'll with pleurisy, and is about
the hospital again.
Rev. A. V. Woodwork returned Tues
day evening from Essex Junction, where
he had been attending a state conference
of county leaders of evangelism.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church met yesterday with Mrs. p II
Winchester for an all-day sewing meeting
An excellent dinner was enjoyed at noon
Philip Hodgdon, who had been visiting
here a few days with his mother, Mrs. \
NJ. HOdgdOn, at the Melrose hospital, re
turned yesterday to Mount Hermon
school, where he is student.
News has been received from Miss
Beatrice /. Hamel, who was called Satur
day to her home in Lynn, Mass, because
of the sudden death of her father, that heI
mother is critically i'll there with doubl,
pneumonia.
Mrs. Lila Cutler of Stoddard. n. H.
writes to this paper that she has Bib,
printed in Brattleboro by Holbrook & Fes
sender earlier than either of the two pre-
viously mentioned. 1t was printed il
1923 and was owned by Mrs Cutters
grandfather.
Baptist church, Rev C. Walter BishoI
pastor. Sunday morning worship at &c 81
with sermon by the pastor The WAITING
Christ. Bible school at 11.45. Prepare
tons for White Gifts Christmas. Meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor at $50 il
the vestry. Leader, Paul Bishop. Eve
ming service at 7.30. This win be a Pre-
ciOus Promise meeting. ATidweek prayer
meeting Friday. evening at 40. Meetins
of the Boy Scouts Monday evening at IA;
in the chapel.
First Congregational church. Rev. 4. V
Woodwork minister. Sunday service.
viii be held in Academy hail. AIornins
worship at 1870 with sermon by the pas
tor. Sunday school at 114J. Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at o'clock
Christian Endeav0r meeting at Z O'Clock
Subject, Thy VIII Be Done-With NJ
! Plans. Leader. Miss Gladys Anies. Thi
viii be a conservation meeting AIidweel
prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30 il
the parsonage. Subject, Money and tht
Kingdom
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01
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