davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
BULLETIN.

bA AA4kA IN
WASHINGTON Aug. 20.-A num-
Der of last minute tax reductions,
recommended by the House Ways and
Means Committee, were adopted by
the House this afternoon, while con-
sidring the pending tax revision bill.
An amendment placing "A fiat tax of
1212 per cent on net incomes of all
insurance companies, except frater-
nal companies, was adopted. The es-
tlmated loss in revenue will be
S13. 100000.
The House adopted an amendment
removing the tax on all proprietary
medicines of every character and
upon all cosmetics and toilet prep
arations. An amendment providing
for tax of so cents on all indemnity
and surety bonds was adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
WEATHER

Forecast :or Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending
80 m, 1921:
Fair and cooler tonight and Sunday
fxpect probable thunder showers this
afternoon or aOnight.
-lAL-E.-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

YOUTH HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Merle Alte, 10, 940 Woodlawn avenue,
was arrested on a warrant charging him
with contributing to the delinquency of
Martha Long. 721 East Eleventh street.
The warrant was sworn to by a member
of the woman's police department..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Special to Indiana Daily Times
:. !. i. raa.Eli.. "a


and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Resentment
on the part of the Republicans against
charges made by Democrats that the rev.
enue revision was designed to relieve con-
tributors of their campaign funds and
represented a shifting of the tax burden
from the rich to the poor, came close to
precipitating a free all fight in the
House Friday. Representative Walsh of
Massachusetts,, acting as chairman, was
compelled to call upon the sergeant-at
arms to force belligerent members to their
seats.
During consideration of more than sixty
amendments to the blu, most Of which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
THE WEATHER

Fair, cooler tonight and Sunday. Probabl
showers tonight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

"a Maho eaaE lswlmna a
ferut nwE snewA - dsha oaF1
a.. has s9H lte - iea.en neeexa
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A lsah8m TO- ~ yaFs a asmeser -
81 1eAn s@E9 A3ae ~
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saeeksa anA aa8axmea y nems " -
seaaA sf fsmfxs~me - aMhn A iiaA y
wheh w~k sAu~ea ~ heast fAl@fFs
IA ucsk. ~ Nastrfera Prmnsss-
vamam. ~ wAa 6stAm9misse1
teaehKH = shs Armaesmg " shr raFis
ere M.
- raesssy sgseFnoem. Anr# Nth
~ nH tawshs "a s4f, A. ss3AA -
wAikr8 90 aa8 masne VI W. am1mhsee.
axaeummx - MaseF nHawf&m Al
ssxAf,eens - gema~Fkna tA@&s Ties :
lat 70 tamsaeF ~ sAaaAa ~ retmFm.
mw 60 hit sm@m - r@rswes ssmn
pagss 81 was fNrisng NJ sates
eha p e. - 4tt.s grundeess ns ~
knss ta NJ lAe@ees rsaa a ketteg
aaen. aaafng he afww ths sA@st
hea'h tl8f as hs last 60 tnr
ssNut o. falwoes was 81 ~ sssle.
h8i ht Aa8 weae. s.t the - AT ~
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

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eaae8 fwmrs q f4Hhf4i seFxirt p us
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IN Mse4 nc Of hF*a @eenfwF ar isaa
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Al "A sssesgfs fhmH@FtrF ami m3aNneH 81
h.m ~wnmm to knpw wAs 70 hwmws
GA. q whe43 aea naiN ~ h@a bss h
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sera MMemgimaea. ln has wesk al
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81 msaz wta asal.aea fer ths psa-
llwa wAaeh b. aaa lamN nela esssiaA
w0f asnf. asaRNssAf ia sesssnaiAiss ~
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A ho~s pma4 buse 70 his meme
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06
[ hildren's Party On
I huFeh Iaw n

Tns eeard r. a efrf naFfat
bfng eea tuF the chli8ren Of tae
H8uth sbach Ssmtaf ehoa3 anaaef
s. age or 81 a. fanes A
rootf eas hei8 o. thr fharh laeH
So 8ag Nueni5 tt mnbf "
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ma fn I've hoMFA Tee ho#se
aet M Hen8 De- tanA ,
a. NetsaR a 4 6raF4e NeWft
a. Amhe ewt 8a ana At
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

NJ Gaf ~ nraafa pt tm
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FaN
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le
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saa af Lea Tfm SCI 1eHrshaFN
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sata - 81 81 Gehasbay
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06
Free Coupon Gut From
The Caledonian-Record
And s. Gents Buys One

These Houses we're imported directly
from Switzerland. and are made If hard
wood In Swiss cottage style. and are decora-
ted. same a. IN picture. with Thermometer,
Elk's head and Birds nest When the
weather j. fine the children viii h. out and
when rainy weather i approaching the
woman will cone out from : 10 "a hours
ahead ~ the rain or snow. ALWAYS
SOLD FOR $50
This II exactly the same weather pro-
phet which was recently advertised in the
saturday Evening Post Tor Sl51, but BY
making i quantity purchasc We have r.
eeived a very special price and offer them
for one COUPON and - cents.
HERE'S THE COuPON-CUT 1T OFT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06
THE PECK co.
Classified Dept.

WANTED mahr At s'ar o.
lauraHk Meg N
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

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80 ~ a8 10 iaxw ~ saFh
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06
WANTED

AM READY 70 psau fsa Pal p
nseau. ~Ths Blan rhaue l6&
9h 7
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

Mailcd 10 amy address. . cent exta
for Isptage.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10
STATE MUST CHIP $lOO,OOO TO MAKE
 UP C. 0. P. LOSS
Committee Report Shows That Money Had No Part" in
 Harding Survey.

. In an effort to raise 100000 in Con- necticut by Monday to help llquidate the debt incurred by the republican national committee i'll the Presidential campaign telegrams asking for contributions were dispatched to several hundred prominent republicans i'll the state.
 The telegrams were signed by Fred w. Upham, treasurer, and John T. Adams, vice-chairman, of the national committee; J. Henry Roraback, nation al committeeman from Connecticut; and Mrs Samuel O. Prentice, chairman of the women's state central committees. The following is a copy of the message, the amount asked being left blank here because it varied in different telegrams:
 AS you know the republican national organization finished the campaign with a debt which they are anxious to meet by June 6. It is felt that one hundred thousand dollars should be raised in Con- necticut and we want your help. Will you become responsible for - dollars or more of this obligation? The expense of the victory demands the greatest effort and sacrifice to meet this obligation. Please wire your reply to Charles l.. Spencer, Allyn House, Hartford, Con- necticut, and mail check to MT. Spen- cer, safe address. Make check payable to Fred w. Upham, national committee treasurer
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

Treasurer, and Stamford the next Convention City.
 Each of the elected officers ad- dressed the Convention thanking the delegates.
 Delegate Lang, Brewery Workers, Bridgeport, announced that the Cen tral La bor Union would give a Smoker in the Carpenters Hall at 8:oo r. M.
 Delegate Riley, Danbury, asked the President If he would entertain a mo- ton to review the Constitution at the morning session, June 9. The Presi- dent informed Delegate Riley that words which would not alter the in tent of the Constitution would be per missable. General discussion followed alter which 1t was moved that Con- vention reconsider Section 3 of Reso- luton No. 7. Motion carried.
 Voted: That Article 3 of Resolu- tlon No. 7 be made the special order Of the day immediately upon the Con- ventlOn converting Thursday morning. June Oth.
 Delegate Murphy issued the follow ing statement:
 Nl lldlly 6OllN6nllOnS O1 the con nectlcut Federation of Labor held in other years the President of the New England Cigarmakers Label League has addressed the delegates in the in terests of the cigar trade We had hoped that our new President would have an opportunity 10 address this Convention, but he is attending a Convention in another state and has. therefore, requested me to say a few words in behalf of the Labor Con- ference and 1 wish to thank you for giving me this opportunity to do SO.
 It may interest you to know that the Cigarmakers International Union was the first Union in the United States to adopt label-the date of it's adoption being September I, 1880. This label was also the first Union Label to receive the endorsement of the American Federation of Labor this being given in I88I In 1882 the Federation in further endorsement of this label said: We will use our best efforts to influence all working men to refrain from smoking cigars that do not bear the Union Label or trequenting places where they are
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

Forgers' International Union, and upon consent of the Convention it was agreed to print copy of the in dividual contract in the Daily Pro cecdings:
 Employment Application.
 l apply to the Moore Drop Forging Co. ~for employment as
 and If employed agree that such em ployment will be upon the following terms and conditions.
 Wages .hours of labor to be arranged as employer may deem ex pedient, not exceeding ~~hours in in one k--.--.--.--oVertime to be op- tional, for which time and half shall be paid Factory conditions are accepted as satisfactory and will not be the subject of controversy dur ing my employment. Those sugges- tions for improvement will be wei comed by employer.
 1 understand that employment is upon a strictly non-union basis, and 1 agree that while retained in employ ment 1 will not be or become mem Der of any Trade Union. That if 1 hereafter apply for membership in any Trade Union 1 will at once notify my employer, who may thereupon termin ate my employment. That upon termination of employment for any reason l will not in any manner an noy, molest, or interfere with the business, customers ,or employees Of said employer
 Springfield, Massachusetts, -
 Convention adjourned at I2:I5,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10
Proceedings of Contention
(Continued from Page Seven.)

(Continued from Page Seven.)
 Metal Trades of Bridgeport, Connec- ticut, have been instructed to have the following resolutions presented to the convention for its approval and the request contained therein granted.
 Whereas the Employers having manufacturing plants located in the city of Springfield and vicinity have, in response to the open shop cam paign inaugurated by the various As sociations of Employers no longer able to conceal their true purposes and intents, endeavored to fasten on the working people the sinister lib erty destroying employment or 1ndl- vidual contract, and
 Whereas the conditions of employ ment set forth in these individual con- tracts contain the abominable pro- visions that the applicant for employ ment is not and will not become a member of any Labor Union during the period of time that he IS in the employ of the signing company to the contract, and
 Whereas if this system were per nitted to develop, unchecked or un- challenged, 1t would not only mean the elimination from industrial affairs of every vestige of Trade Unions, but also abridge those liberties and those privileges that have always been here tofore our proud boast, and
 Whereas the American Federation of Labor has already passed resolu- tions at previous conventions con demning the imposition of such ab- horrent terms as conditions of em- ployment, and now accentuates its previous action by repeating it's con demning the gross abuse the em- ployers of Springfield are practicing on their employees by compelling them to acknowledge their serfdom Tn return for the privilege of being al lowed to go to work. Therefore be It
 Resolved that the delegates of this 36th convention of the Connecticut State Branch of the American Fedora ton of Labor carry with them to the1r communities and organizations which they represent, the bitter and painful information that among the corpora tions that have adopted this plan IS the Moore Drop Forging Company that has carried on it's relations with Organized Labor in it's factories for over twenty years without a break and have now, so soon after the great world war, endeavored to fetter their own employees with the shackles pur- ported to be loosened from the European people by a tremendous sacrifice of life, limbs and treasure and be 1t further
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10
Anti Strike Bill (Continued from First Page.)

he felt satisfied that ''the fact that the laboring people don't want 1t IS sufficient to eliminate it." Senator Rosenfeld said that he owed 1t to his constituents to re- cord his opposition.
 Senator Rudd said that he had liked the title of the bill, prohibiting industrial warfare" and while the title might have been designed to mislead he could not see where it did so. He intended to vote in favor of the measure, as he could see no objection to making a statutory definition of strikes and lockouts.
 Senator Bakewell said he was opposed to the bill as it stood because it was for mulated by one side
 Senator Clark said the Senate had talked about everything but philosophy. He stated that he knew that organized la bor people who had spoken to him about the bill expected him to vote for its pass age, but he said, "I just can't do ii"
 Senator Garlick called attention to the fact that, under supreme court rulings in the state, policemen are not '1aborers and therefore not affected"
 Senator Drew thought there were good points to the bill but that 1t was un- suitable as 1t stood. He suggested that II nlgnt go over as u1lIl1llSleu DuSllleSS.
 The roll call vote started with the ap- >nouncement by Senator Seymour, who has the first vote by reason of represent ing the first district that he was paired with Senator William H. Hall of South ' Wilmington, of the Thirty-Fifth district, who has enjoyed the pleasure of casting the final ballot on roll calls throughout the session. Senator Hall favored the passage of the bill.
 Senator Goodwin voted Yes, and the vote was one to nothing for the passage of the bill Senator Rosenfeld and Bow CTS voted 'No' and the vote was two tC one against Then Senator Trumbull tied up the vote with "Yes" and right there the bill started slipping. In success sion Senators Edward F. Hall of New Britain, who voted very vehement No to let it be known conclusively that he was not the Hall paired with Senator Seymour; and Senators Enc, Bakewell McCahey, Furcolo, Sanford, IT,, Golden Treat, Clark, Pickett, Drew and Costello voted No" Senators Gray and Gar lick followed with No" votes. Senator Delaney had a "Yes" to say and ther Senators Challenger Bailey, Candee, Ken ealy, A. Macdonald, Blake and Brooks "Noosed in" and Senators Rudd anc Emery were the first two to vote Yes in succession, and also the last two tc vote that way Senators Butler and Pot ter brought the No" vote up to 25. Sen ators I. H. Macdonald and Banks did not NVOte.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

Paid through Secretary Orn-
 burn to Atty. Weisman~-~,~-~$I, ,533.4o
 Voted: The report be accepted and ordered printed in the Daily Proceed ings but omitted in the Official Pro- ceedings.
 Delegate Flaherty moved that the Convention extend the Corset Workers of Bridgeport a vote of thanks for the splendid entertainment given the delegates last evening. Carried.
 President announced the following Committee on election of officers:
 John ]. O'Neil, H. C. Ballantine, Herbert Garnsey, Mae A. Callahan, Louise Gallagher.
 President then ordered the Distri- button Committee to distribute the ballots to the delegates of the Con- vention.
 Delegate Mordecai, New Haven, withdrew the name of New Haven as a competitor for the next Convention.
 The Secretary then called the ron and which the delegates answered by depositing their ballots for the cleo ton of the officers for the ensuing year.
 The President then declared a recess so as to permit the Committee on Election to count the votes.
 After a recess of fifteen minutes the Convention was called to order and Delegate John J. O'Neill submitted the following report for the Commit tee on Election: Total number of votes cast, II2 President
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

sold" And so today in the name of the Cigarmakers International Union, urge you to concur with the Reso- lution adopted at the A. F, l.. Con- vention of 1882 and declare that you will not buy or sell non-union cigars and that you will persuade others to do the same
 Convention adjourned at SIS P, M.
 I. M ORNBURN, Secretary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

Granulated Sugar ...$ .07 Elgin Creamery Butter,
 Fresh Made e. .35 Strictly Fresh Eggs ........ .45 Fresh Western,
 Every Egg Guaranteed =. .31 Full Cream Cheese ......... .29 Magnolia Milk ....... IS Campbell's Soups .. 10 Ritter's Catsup ........ 10 No. 2 can Fancy Grated
 Hawaiian Pineaple ....... 20
 We Deliver
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

GEORGE c. HUNT,
 Bartenders, Waterbury THOMAS F. BRENNAN,
 (. l.. U., Norwich M. s. TREAT,
 C. L. U, Bridgeport GEO. DUFFY,
 Blacksmiths, Southington L. C. CARIGNAN,
 Local 60, Waterbury Resolution accepted and referred to Committee on Resolutions
 RESOLUTION NO. 32 Whereas: The Connecticut Federa- ton of Labor has at all times given it's full support to the Connecticut Trade Union, Liberty League, in it's efforts to submit the question of Pro- hibltion to a vote of the people and to safeguard their Constitutional rights to personal liberty, therefore be it
 Resolved: That the goth Annual Convention of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor is hereby reaffirmed our former action by supporting the efforts of the Personal Liberty League of Connecticut in bringing about the abolition or modification of the present insane and unenforceable Volstead Act and be it Further resolved: That we will sup port any bona6de organization that has for it's object the restoration of the personal rights of the people as desired by the Personal Liberty League of Connecticut.
 Respectfully submitted:
 OTTO J. SCHUCTZ,
 GUSTAVE BUEHLER,
 AUGUST REUTER-.
 JOHN H. RILEY,
 GEORGE FREEZER,
 JOHN J. DWELL,
 KARL LANG,
 CHAS. STOUT,
 F. L. NEEBE,
 GEO. G. HUNT,
 C. w. STREMLAU.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

President O'Meara called the Con vention to order at 2:I5 P. M.
 Secretary read the following Reso lution:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

Resolved that the Executive Coun- cil of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, having knowledge of the deadly menace to justice and liberty such a policy is to our industrial rela- tions, be and hereby is instructed to adopt whatever measures 1t may deem expedient and to render whatever aid may be deemed necessary to make this system of individual contracts abortive.
 Respectfully submitted:
 GEO. L. FLAHERTY,
 Polishers' Local 40, Bridgeport JOHN E. FITZGERALD,
 Local l69, Norwich THOS. F. BRENNAN,
 Central Labor Union, Norwich GEO. G. HUNT,
 Local 254. Bartenders GEORGE DUFFY,
 Blacksmiths, Southington M $. TREAT,
 Bridgeport, C. L. U. G. R. CARIGNAN,
 Local co, Wallingford. Resolution accepted and referred to CO,1r1;ttee op Resolutions
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-12-31

II, Connolly Addition; / lot in
Kemper street and improvements,
merchandise, fixtures, auto, 1919
and 1920. Taxes and costs $418.65.
Richard & Observation-Disclosures,
1920. Taxes and costs $30.85.
Richard, E. V.-Square 1905 less
lots, half of square 1106, stock,
vehicles. 1879, 1920. Taxes and
costs 1921.
Stone, J. C-Part of square z,
Wayside, improvements, 1920. Tax
es and costs 1915. f..
Surgi, G. E.-Merchandise, fix
lures, auto, 1920. Taxes and costs
$41.15.
Schoen & Molloy-Merchand
stock, vehicles, 1919 and 1920. Tax
es and cost 1921.
Schmidt, Geo.-Lots 6, Z, 8, 9, 10
square 1909, 1920. Taxes and costs
1855.
Smith, A. Vi lot IS feet In
New Hampshire street, improve
ments, auto, 1920. Taxes and costs
S19.45.
Smith, Maud lot in Florida
street, improvements, 1920. Taxes
and costs $4.65.
Smith, { M.-Auto, 1920. Taxes
and costs $685.. .
Sawaya, A.-Merchandise stock,
vehicles, 1920. Taxes and costs
Spills. @.5.....: .@-....1 - .5
Tolson, DR.. Geo. R.-15 acres on
river, improvements, 1919. Taxes
and costs $l2O.O7.
WehrH, Mrs. Part of squares
2103, 4, 8, II, Is, II, 10, 20 and 20
st. John, improvements, 1919 and
1920. Taxes and costs $298.45.
Williams, -Gray-Part- Of lot 5, sqr
2S09, 1920. Taxes and costs $2.35.
Williams, c. S.-Lots 5, 6, 7 sqr
II, Division of Spring, 1920. Taxes
and costs $1015.
Williams, C.-Lot square 5000,
919 and 1920. Taxes and costs
Warren, Mrs. W. J.-Lots / AMI
2 square 2001, improvements, 1918
and 1920. Taxes and costs $22.15.
Warren, DR.. B. B.-1 auto, 1919
and 1920. Taxes and costs $685..
TERMS OF SALE-On said day ]
will sell such portion OF said prop
erty as each debter will point out,
and in case the debtor will not point
out sufficient property will at once
without further delay, sell the least
quantity of said property of any
debtor which any bidder will buy
for the amount OF taxes, interest ana
costs due by said debtor. The sale
will be without appraisement, for
cash, in legal tender money of the
United States, and the property SOLD
shall be redeemab BILE at any time for
enc space Of one year by paying the
price with 20 per cent interest, COSTS
aud penalties added.
l.. A. Perreand,
Tax Collector.