davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
WILL ASK PROBE OF
ALLEGED UNION GRAFT

New York, Dec. 31.-The Clothing
Manufacturers Association will demand
a legislative investigation of alleged
union graft in the clothing trade, Harry
A. Gordon, counsel for the association,
announced, following a meeting of the
organization.
The manufacturers will not propose
a grand jury probe as was announced
yesterday, he said, but will ask Cover
nor-e1ect Miller as soon as he is inaug-
urated, for a committee similar to that
now investigating the building trust"
If you don't see the Union Card of
the BARRIERS in the barber shop you en-
ter, turn right around and walk right
out again. Don't take it for granted
that it's a Union shop-KNOW that it
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE
Event Scheduled to Take Place on
Lake St. Louis Next Summer, Ac-
cordinq to Plans

Another international yacht race
will take place next summer on Lake
st. Louis, according to announcement
by the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht club
of Montreal. The contending yachts
will represent Canada and the Unit
ed States, the latter entrant to be I'M
der the colors of the White Bear club
of st. Paul, MINI. A cup will be put
up by G. Fl. Duggan, famous Canadian
yacht designer.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
PURSE FOR DOG DERBY

The 1921 Hudson Bay dog der
by will be run on March l for a
purse Of $1,000. The distance will
be 200 miles, from The Pas, Mani
toba, to Film Flon and return.
The race Is open to all corners,
AN over the world, for any num-
Der Of dogs to a team and any
type Of sleigh, derby rules to gov
ern.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
ASK 100000 FOR
CLOTHING STRIKERS

New York, Dec. 31.-The general
executive board Of the Analgamated
Clothing Workers of America, in spe-
cia1 session here, voted to raise ST.
100000 relief fund for the 90, 600 union
clothing workers in New York, who, 1t
said, are either on strike or locked
out" by their employers.
The money is to be raised by volun-
tarv subscriptions in the affiliated unions
here and in Canada. 1t will be used to
provide the unemployed with food and
other neCeSsar1eS.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01

Each circle formed in the interest of
a particular reform expands toward
the others, until all meet and merge in
one great body. constituting a purchas-
ing power quickened by conscience, di-
rected by intelligence, and concentrated
with unerring precision.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01

Robert S. Weaver OF Los Angeles
who was elected president Of the Anna
~teur Athletic union at their annual
session in New Orleans. Weaver has
long been associated with athletics
and accompanied the American team
to the Olympic games last year.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
PAGE TIM CALLAHAN.

The dopsters are still gazing at Wal
ter Camps All-American eleven and
wondering why Tim Callahan was
picked for guard On the first team.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01

Best Manager in World Would Be
Frost If He Hasn't Got Players,
Says Hickey.

This is how Branch Hickey sizes up
the job of managing a ball club.
Ninety per cent of managers sue
cess Is getting the right players on his
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01

When you buy soft drinks see that
the bottle or other Container carries the
label of the Brewery and Soft Drink
Workers union. There's an organiza-
ton that never yet failed to boost
YOUR union whenever the opportunity
came.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
Bert Ellison Traded.

Bert Ellison, Tiger inf1elder, has
been traded to the San Francisco club
Of the Pacific Coast league.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01

Italy resents the attempt by the
United States to restrict immigration
and its council proposes to force this
country to allow its citizens to come
here e they want to-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
7-Roon Modern
 Brick
Block 6 Burns
1T West nfnnrna

IT West Monroe bp
 $1000 CASH DOWN
 Balance carried at per cent in terest, on house of 4 rooms and bath, cement sidewalks, third door from car line. on street being paved, and 10 good lots, including ? corners, blocks from city limits, northwest; i; water. lights and gas. Total price only $7500.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 w. Adams bp
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
10 Acres

A corner well located on two soon paved roads. Here Is a splendid op- portunity for store. Lovely shade; neat house. fruit. silo: milking barn for 10 cows. This place offers many possibilities. For sale the first time in many years. A bargain at s7,000.
 NUNNELEY
 "Realtor''
 29 N. 1st Ave. Ii WE HAVE 40 acres on the desert with $500 improvements with good deed. 7H miles from Phoenix. 1 X miles from Glendale car line; all foi $30c0. Terms. Address Box 1270 Phoenix n
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

10x12 TENT two burner gas camp stove, camp cot. old ivory dresser, dressing table. chiffonier and bed to match 392 No. 1st Ave. It OSCILLATING 12-inch fan for sale. 243 N. 9th St. It PIANO, at 71O s. Srd Ave. for sale. Call S359 bp COMPLETE set of "A volumes of Alexander Hamilton Institute 'Busi- ness Course almost new. Bargain. Phone 27e0. dm FOR SALE-Oak dresser. 4-burner oil stove cedar chest, chairs and many other articles. 609 N. End Ave
 ii
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Lumber Sale
16th Avenue and Jackson


 Job lots about 35.000 it. on hand consisting of 2x4 and 2x6 and Ike siding. good stuff for cheap houses. garage. or outbuildings. s25 to $50 per thousand ft.. and 30 squs. of roofing left at sl.50 Sd. Now be smart and make start. and go to Ohlrau Lum- Der & Mill Co. for anything you may need for a building. Clear finish for s9O per trousand 1t. Cheap sash and dt ors on land. window ard doo- frames, $500 and up. 1x10 in. Nov city pattern, for box houses. no batten required, makes fine partition and ceiling. quick to put up. and the price is low, s55.o0 to s65.o0 per M. Native pine No. ? lath, S6.50 to s7.50. Cut mill wood. s20.0o per ton. Lum- .ber that has been culled out boards. 2x4 and blanks, any of this s20.00 per ton, delivered. Try load. You can build a cheap house out of this. Come and help yourself, about 40 tons on hand.
 Screen doors, $500 and up. There be no flies on you if you buy one General mill work, store and office fixtures. Low prices
 OHLRAU LUMBER AND MILL co Phone 1447- 18th Ave. and Jackson
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Home on North
 Central

For sale by owner who can be seen at 1131 N. Central between 12 and 8 o'clock If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
LiStineS Wanted

We want listings on houses. lots and ranches If your price is right we eau sell. Several prospective buyers waiting.
 HEALEY, CONRAD & co.
 Phone TOP. 8 East Adams If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Real Bargains

5-room modern brick p-d.: corner lot; shade and garage; $500; 5000 cash.
 Broom modern frame. extra large lot; good shade; fenced; se700. $500 cash.
 V. NJ. F'IKE REALTY co.
 a3 East Washington St. bD
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Look

Owner must sell. leaving town. five room modern brick and large screen room good shade, cement porch, large garage, one block from car line. northeast. Price. s3,600; s1,000 cash, good terms on balance.
 B. NJ. ATWOOD CO. 23O W, Jefferson St. Phone 4119 bp
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
FOR sALe-AuroMoe,Les
Liberty Six

A sport model. sligtly used as dem onstrator. for sale at bargain. It's a beauty; equipped with wire wheels, bumpers, etc. Also have a seven- passenger Hudson super six; sacri- flee at S750.
 HOLMES MOTOR SALES co. Phone No. 691. 10 W. Van Buren L.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

WE HAVE some of the finest high class residence property in Phoenix. close in; would like to negotiate with some ore for the erection of homes and sale of same; paying for the lots when homes are sold; must be responsible parties; paved street. fruit, shade. Box 55P, Republican
 hr
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Sleep We'll?

You would have in my cool. com fortable, shaded concrete house. Make a small cash payment and move in or will trade for small acreage with house near town. We yeari1 for a COW and a range for the kids" See us at 315 N. 12th St 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Cotton Wanted

IF YOUR COTTON IS FREE OF ENCUMBRANCE WILL GIVE YOU 35c IN TRADE AND GIVE YOU A CHANGE TO MAKE MORE THAN IF YOU HAD GOT $1.00 A POUND FOR IT. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF BALES ACCEPTED.
 MIR ALEXANDER. 126 N. CEN TRAIL. PHONE 3599. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

Liberal terms can be had on most of these.
 FRANKLIN D. LANE F W. Adams. Phone 1234 hp
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
FOR SALE BY OWNER Thoroughbred Poultry Ranch

Completely equipped for business. already estabiiJhed; about one and a half acres. lots of shade, fruit trees. good house, partly furnished;
 garage. electric lights fine water. Thfre house west of end of Brill car iine. sheridan and Eighth Sts. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Wanted, Lot

Location north. No objection to garage house on rear. Must be bar- gain for cash. Box TAP Republican.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Buy From Owner

Cool residence; abundance of shade. See owner, Palm Lane and Seventh street. If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-5 acres land, 1 mile north Indian school. 7th St. and Highland Ave. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

FOR SALE
 A 1920 Ford touring with starter and electric lights, rear tires, 31-4, front 3o-3iz, shock apsorbers. speed ometer, tool box. and other extras; newly painted: part cash and balance on time or will trade for milch COWS
 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Home Wanted

Four room brick and screen porch, northeast, for s4,000, s1,O00 down. Emery E. Oldaker, 142 w. Washing ton St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Listings Wanted

We are in the market for good listings. On both city and country property. That's our names Live Wires.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co. 142 w Adams St. Phone 1858 br
 NEW five room brick house at stractively located northeast, near car and pavement, small payment down and easy payments. Write owner at P. o. Box ss3 for appointment bn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

1917 FORD touring car. fine shape: 1914 Ford, good engine. s125; terms. o. K. EXCHANGE, t4th St. and Van Bureu. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
10 Acres

20 ACRES. within mile of Glen dale: good 4rcom house, large screen porches fine we'll water engine, pump and tank; 6 acres fine fruit; 500 hens, 3 cows, team mules, all farm tools. sS500 takes everything Call 3S6 North list Ave. bn
 FIVE lots in Story Addition on West Portland; terms or cash. Phone 2A17 h,-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Refinished. fine rubber-in Al condition. To see this is to buy.
 $40 E. Wash. St bp
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

FOR SALE-4 black face ewes. 4 lambs, 1 buck, S6 hens. 1 burro. Buick touring car. Carrie A. Beller. Chicago Ave. clo Scottsdale Mail. or
 WANTED-Cattle and young calves Phone 2325. n
 WANTED - All kinds of fat live stock. Model Meat Market. Phone 46so. a25 E.. Washington St Il
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
FOR sAlr-m,sceluANeous

No. 4 UNDERWOOD typewriter- first class condition-a bargain at $50. Register Sales Co. 327 W. Adams St Phone 30SI br
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

1921 Hudson speedster, s14s5.
 Special show model.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
COMPOSER AS
WE'LL AS COINER
OF EXPLETTTES'
General DGWes' Music More
EUpk0niOus Than His
CuSS Words.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Members Of the
congressional committee investigating the
conduct Of the war who heard Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Dawes give his testimony in
Washington recently, probably will agree
that he knows how to express himself.
His Hell, Maria" "damns" and other ex =
pletlves rang throughout the country
But General Dawes, 1t was learned to-
day, has other means of expressing the
emotions of his soul. The solder Of
Congressman and cusser de luxe, who
was General Pershing's purchasing agent
in France, is a musical composer Of
ability.
Like as not the piece the orchestra
played in the movie last night, when
moonbeams were caressing lovers and the
hero and the heroine were approaching
composed by General Dawes He has
written several pieces Of that sort of
music that movie, orchestras have found
popular.
Among General Dawes compositions is
a march and two step, In e major" that
everybody was whistling when the fox
trot and the shimmy were not. A march
called Fourth of July" was another.
1t has been several years since General
Dawes did any composing, but 1t be-
came knbwn that he still toots the flute
now and then, and that he can play the
violin and cello. Long ago, they say, he
shared one accomplishment claimed by
President Harding-he played the cornet.
Once, 1t is said, he sided with the po-
litical opponent of his father, Rufus R.
Dawes. who sought office in Marietta,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
BIDS FOR STREET
WORK REJECTED
Prices Too High, Says Engi
neer Lingenfelter.

Bids for the permanent improvement
of four streets and the resurfacing Of
three were rejected by the board Of pub
lie works today on recommendation Of
CITY Civil Engineer Frank C. Lingen-
felter that they were too high in view of
the recent reduction in the price of as
phalt.
City Purchasing Agent Dwight s.
Ritter recently received a proposal from
an asphalt company cutting the former
price almost 50 per ton and the city en-
gineer said he understands contractors
have access to the same price.
The streets to be permanently I'M
proved upon which bids were rejected
were Forty Seventh from Pennsylvania
street to Central avenue; Garfield avenue
from Walnut to Pratt streets; Good
avenue from University to Beechwood
avenues; Spring street from ohio to
Walnut streets. The resurfacing bids
were on East street from Washington
to Ohio streets; New York street from
Indiana avenue to West Street; FIT.
Wayne avenue from Alabama to Tenth
streets.
Plans were order for the widening
of st. Clair street from Pennsylvania to
Meridian from a twenty five to forty
foot roadway. The new pavement is TO
be added to the south side of the street.
This will necessitate placing Of high
tension line of the indianapolis Street
Railway underground in the block. The
line now rests on poles set along the
south line of the twenty five foot road
way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

room having an executive meeting" said
Harris. "I'll call 'em OUT
He called and the workers came out
and lined themselves up along the bar
while Mr.. Howe talked to them.
At the Senate avenue and other meet
ings Mr.. Howe warned the voters not
to expect him to suddenly make things
so very much cheaper IL he is elected
mayor.
NO FAITH IN PROMISES
OF QUICK RELIEF.
I'VE can see to it, however, that We
have an honest, capable. saving city ad-
ministration," he said. Il don't have any
faith in promises of quick relief in
several different directions that are be-
ing made. We know perfectly well those
promises cannot be kept"
He frequently attacked the record Of
Samuel Lewis Shank as mayor, and said
that if shauG is nominated and elected
I'D like to get out of town for the next
four years.
He told the negro voters: I'VE want to
be friends during the four years Of my
administration. We want to go down the
road together"
TASTE OF STREETS
LEADS TO REMARKS.
After the automobile In which he was
riding had foundered through some Of
the miserably rough streets in the negro
quarter he told his audience at Agnes and
Walnut streets:
you've got to have some streets i'm
proved out here. / found that out when
came out here. / got out here albright,
but it was only because I had the best
driver in Marion County, Jack Douglas"
Miss Laurianna Young, a negro girl
who was student In Butler College
under Mr.. Howe, speaking at the Agnes
and Walnut streets meeting, declared
that there was no truth in reports that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
WATER PLANT
VIEWS SHOWN
Exhibit at c. of c. Building
Attracts Attention.

An interesting exhibition OF photo
graphs of various features of the plants
Of the indianapolis Water Company is
being shown this week on the eleventh
foor of the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce building.
One of the photographs is q general
view Of the alteration plant of the com
pany, showing in the background the
laboratory, in which, it is explained, daily
tests of from forty to fifty samples of
the city's supply are made. 1t is further
explained that this work has been con-
tinuous since 1903 and the character Of
the work is evidenced by the fact that
the laboratory is ranked first by Amer
ica's leading sanitary engineers.
Among the photographs taken at the
filter plant is one showing the method
of construction Of the filter beds, one
showing the sand being placed in one Of
the beds, exterior and interior views OF
the chemical house and various others.
There are also photographs of the Riv-
erside pumping station, photographs OF
some Of the pumps at the Fall creek
station, a view of the Fall creek station,
a glimpse of the canal and many other
Interesting subjects.
Several water meters are included in
the exhibition-one with transparent
sides so that its interior mechanism may
be seen.
There is also 8 placard setting forth
the 1921 construction program Of the
water company as followsi Stora ge
reservoir OF ten million gallon capacity,
$2S5, OOO; extension Of water mains,
$4,000; two bridges across the canal,
$50, 600; five rock wells at the Fall
creek station, $4,000; walls IN sedimen-
tation basin, S25,O COO; meters, $1,000; ex-
perimental filter studies, 5000, making
a total OF $751;, 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
GIRL WITNESS
MAURORA CASE
IS UNDER BOND
Testimony in SlaUe Charge
Hearing Reveals Unusual
Condition.

Following evidence given by Cecilia
Chrisman. a trim, clean cut, unusually at
tractive 20-year- Aurora Und) girl,
in the hearing before Charles w. Moores,
United States commissioner, today, OF
charges Of violation Of the Mann white
slave act against James Weddle, an auto
mobile dealer of Aurora, the witness was
placed under bond of 81 900 at the re-
quest of Frederick Van Nuys. United
States district attorney. Weddle was
bound over to the Federal grand jury
under bond of $1,000.
The warrant on which Weddle was ar
rested charged that he transported Miss
Chrismsn, who was his bookkeeper, to
Cincinnati about March 10. The young
woman made no attempt to deny that she
had gone to Cincinnati to meet Weddle,
but she insisted that the trip had been
made at her own request and suggestion.
In telling of other trips she made every
possible effort to protect Weddle, who
has a wife and child and is about 80. She
told Of one trip to Dayton, Ohio, In
which she said she paid all of her own
expenses, although she said that Weddle'
who at the time was conducting fifteen
automobile through from Detroit, had
telegraphed for her to meet him there
with 500 with which to help defray the
The insistenca of the young woman of
taking responsibility on her own shout
ders and a feeling that she was protect
ing Weddle, probably caused Mr.. Mugs to
insist that she be put under bond.
Testimony given by Miss Chrisman
brought out the fact that the affair has
caused a largo sized social "rumpus' in
Aurora, has caused her to leave home,
where she has been living with six broth
ers and sisters, her father nnd mother
being dead. and has eau ied Weddle to
be arrested on the charge OF breaking
into the Chrisman home last week.
Miss Chrisman says that after this she
left home and went to live at the Gotta ge
Hotel in Aurora, and that she still occu-
pies the position of bookkeeper and
stenographer for Weddle.
She denied that Weddle is paying any
part of her living expenses and insisted
that she IS taking care of herself. Her
manner throughout was cool and DELHI
crate and she proved entirely capable
of taking care of herself under ques-
tons propounded by Samuel F. Carl
son, assistant United States District At
torney, Who conducted the case for the
Government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

Continued From Page One)
voters at the Bowen Service station, 037
FIT. Wayne avenue.
Mr. Howe spoke Of law and order again
last night at 1915 North Senate avenue.
A block farther north Rufe Page, famed
for his operation of gambling joints
without molestation from the police dur
ing Republican administrations, loafed
In front Of his latest joint.
Times reporter sauntered up to
Rufe.
Good meeting they are having for
Mr.. Howe down the street there" the re
porter remarked
THAT So" replied Rufe. How many
they gct?"
Thirty or forty"
Room for any more?"
Might be"
well, if there is I might round up a
few and send 'em down." said Rufe.
From the direction of mis- poolroom
issued sounds OF much hiIarity. The
fun was not molested, however.
The meeting at Lew Harris's place
WAS to have been one Of the important
Howe meetings OF the evening When
Mr. Howe, County Assessor Jack Douglas
and the reporters arrived Jimmy Mann,
chief inspector in the city civil engineer
ing department and Republican chairman
of the Fifth ward, was standing in
front Of the saloon.
Jimmy informed the candidate that
he was too late, that the crowd had
disappeared 1t was 9:55 o'clock.
When Mr.. Howe got inside one of
Harris's uentenants explained in an
apologize tone:
I'VE had an awful bunch here but they
got away"
There's some Of the boys IN the back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Fugitive Leaves Car
and Note to Sheriff

Detectives are investigating today to
find the man who deserted an automobile
near the Union depot yesterday. leaving
a note in the car addressed to William
Bates, sheriff of Hillsdale County, Mich
igan. The note was signed Olus Grieger.
1t indicated that the car was stolen and
that Grieger had either escaped from the
sheriff or was wanted by the authorities.
1t told the sheriff that it was no use
searching for him, because he would be
hundreds Of miles away from Indianapo-
lis before the automobile and letter would
be found. The writer of the letter stated
he would lead the life Of an honest man
and In the future lived IN the hope Of
winning the confidence Of his family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Fireworks Plant
Blasts Cause Panic

RANDOLPH, Mass, April 15.-Several
hundred houses were slightly damaged,
scores OF persons were thrown from
their beds and slightly injured and hun
dreds were stricken with panic early to-
day by explosions that wrecked the
plant here of the United States Fire
works Company.
The explosions, Of which there were at
least four. were followed by flames that
RACED ten wooden frame structures OF the
company. Fire apparatus responded
from many nearby cities and towns.
The explosions were heard in Boston,
fifteen miles distant.
at the County hospital, three miles
away, windows were broken and pa
tients became panic-strlcken.
No estimate has been made OF the
damage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
CREDITORS FILE PETITION.

A creditors petition In bankruptcy was
fled in Federal Court today against
John De Matteo, merchant. Of Seymour.
The petitioners were s. Shapinsky & Co..
Louisville: Meyer-Wise and Kaigen Com
pany. Cincinnati, and Blum Bothers and
Florsheim, Louisville. 1t IS alleged a re-
ceiver has been appointed In the Jack
son Circuit Court for De Matteo's bust
ness. and that he has committed ar act
of bankruptcy by preferring certain
creditors.