davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
AUTOMOBILES AUToM0BILEs TOR SALE
, RENEWED CARS
 FOR A NEW SEASON

RENEWED CARS FOR A NEW SEASON A new season is upon us and with it is coming an in- creased demand for good used cars. Tn anticipation of this demand we have made special efforts to ar range a display of quality cars second to none in this section of the country. As a result we are now showing a variety of makes and body styles at prices which will surprise even the most experienced motor car shopper. We call your att tention to the following list:
 ANDERSON 5-passenger, $1,800; $500 down, balance in 12 months.
 BRISCOE 5-passenger, $650; $200 down, balance in 12 months.
 FORD ROADSTER $250; $1OO down and $25 month.
 HUDSON SUPER-SIX $1,250; $400 down, bal ance 12 months.
 LEXINGTON 7-passenger, $1,050; $350 down, balance in 12 months.
 FORD TOURING $250; $100 down, $25 month.
 ALLEN 1921 model, 1,100; $400 down, balance in 12 months. DENEGRE CAR & TRUCK
 COMPANY
 1922 Ave. F
 Main 4116
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

SELL the genuine w.tklns products. Medi- cines. extracts. spices. soaps. shampoo etc. Live lady or gentleman agent want ed in Birmingham and other vacant cities All or spare time: particulars and sam pie free; write, today. The J. R. Watkins Co.,. 63, Memphis. Tenn.
 YOUNG MEN-Over IT. for postal mali service; $120 month; examinations April May; experience unnecessary; fer frse particulars of instruction write R. Terry tinental Bldg, Washington. D. c. INVENTORS desiring to secure patents should write for aour free. guide book. How to Get Your Patent" Send model or sketch and description for opinion of it's patentable nature. Randolph Co.,. Dept. 339. Washington. p. c. MEN wanted to qualify for firemen. brake ton furnished. Write w. Broggess. St. Louis.
 MEN wanted for detective work; expert ence unnecessary. Write American De- -tectlye Agencx 70S- Lucas. st. Louta. BE A DETECTIVE-Exeeiisnt opDertunity: 5ss westovsr Blds.. Ksnsas City. No. MEN wanted for detsctive work: experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor. former U. s. lGov't. detective, St. Louis- WANTED-An experienced frame maker Apply to RolIo Wall Paper Co.,, Bth Ave. and 18th st. Aein 1z9s.
 WANTED-Young man as office assistant and do collecting Sec Ar. Rich, sos Lyric PRODUCERS AGENCY-1i17K 3d Ave. Main 11s4. furnishes all ciassss connpe- 1ent help. Y. THREE sALEsMEN for city work. Apply Monday: 63k Chamber of CommercA blde. NEWS AoDNrs on .rallread tram. Unios News Co. Terminal Station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
ENTERTAINERS

WANTED. 3 TO WELL EDU- GATED. TALENTED. UNENcUM- ERRED LADIES OF REFINE MENT TO ACT AS coNvERsA- rIoNAL ENTERTAINERS. HOURS WHEN CALLED TO 1o:so P. M. MUST HAVE GOOD CLOTHES, BE OF GOOD ADDRESS. BROAD MINDED AND OF GOOD GULL TURF. WAGES soc TO ,1 PER HOUR AND EXPENSES. IN RE- PLYING GIVE FULL PERSONAL DESCRIPTION, ACCOMPLISH MENT. TRAVEL AND SUCH OTHER INFORMATION. REFER ENcEs GIVEN AND REQUIRED. ADDRESS. CLUE" P. o. BOX I'll. CITY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
FINANCIAL.
BUSINESS 0fFoRTUNTT1Es
SOUTHERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE

213 chances to go In business. Get our magazine of opportunities at news stands, our offices of mail, asc the copy.
 Opportunity Bulletin. new proposi- tions now posted list Ave. next to Woodward Bldg.
 Lunehrooms. s4oo and $500 down. Small hotel. S1.0oo down. Dry Cleaning. $500 and $500 down. Dry Goods, s2.ooo and s1s.ooo. Hardware, &14,o00.
 Confectionery. $2,Ooo, f4.Ooo. t7,ooo. Machine shop, s6,o0o. Cash Light Groceries and Confec-
 tionery. $i.ooo, $1.5oo. S2,00o. RoominE Houses. all oveg. $500,
 $76o. t1,000 and $i.5o0 down. Get our magazine of 2is opportuni- ties mail or news stands, 25c the copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
TIRES-TIRES-

WE HAVE THEM. ALL SIZES. AT PRICES N THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. THIS IS l& YOUR CHANGE TO SAVE MONEY ON TIRES AND TUBES. NOW IS THE TIME NXO BUY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
EMPLOYMENT HEGP WxETEDGMxGE
OFFICE MEN

We secure positions for experienced office men; have several openings on file at present. If you are capable and can furnish good refer ence, call to see us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

PARTNER WANTED With $3,oOO to help fi- nance good business propo- sition, which will bear close investigation. For partic- ulars address K-33, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

EXPERT bookkeeper and ste nographer, thoroughly experi- enced in lumber, legal and in- surance business, capable of filling position requiring exec utive ability, available imme- diately. Address G-33, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
FINANCIAL
City and Farm Loans

City and Farm Loans We negotiate loans promptly on Birmingham city and suburban property at low rates for periods from 3 to Is years.
 FARM LOANS made for term of 5 and 10 years: low interest rates; prompt inspection.
 Jemison and Company, Inc. 2I1 N. goth St.. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
EMPLOYMENT E sALEsMEN WAIVED Ss
SECURITY SALESMEN

SECURITY SALESMEN ANTED, MEN AC- CUSTOMED TO CALL ING ON PEOPLE IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE. NO DRONES NEED APPLY. TO THOSE DESIRING REM N ERATIVE RE- TURNS FOR RESULTS A SPLENDID OPPORTU- NIFTY IS OFFERED TO CONNECT WITH A LO- CAL COMPANY WHOSE SECURITIES ARE MEET ING WITH QUICK AB- SORPTION BY THE PUB LIC. LIVE WIRES AND HIGH PRESSURE MEN ARE WHAT WE DESIRE. ADDRESS O. l.. MEYER, 2114 1st AVE-, BIRMING- HAM, ALA.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Furniture is the environment which you carry with wher
Who would not therefore, saving of
hundreds of dollars furniture which revealed it's quality in
every and line of it's smooth surfaces every detail
of construction?
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Extra Special

5000 yds heavy all Linen Scotch Crash
Toweling, bleached. formerly 40c, yd., Csc
5000 yds. Irish All Linen Glass Toweling,
Red or Blue checks. formerly SOC, yd 35c
TLnnrl
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

80 McCreery Oval Wash Boiler
made of xxx charcoal tin,
with extra heavy copper bot
tom.
No. Z. formerly 4.50. 3.4S
No. 8. formerly 4.95, 3.75
SO Combination Set Of three
heavy gauge Aluminium Cow
cred Saucepans; one each, 2, 8
and 4 quarts. set. 2.95
formerly 4.50
5S McCreery Steel Kitchen
Cabinet, white enameled; por-
celain steel extension table top;
flour bin with sitter; glass
containers and rolling pin.
formerly $500, 69.s5
SO McCreery Refrigerator.
solid ash, white enameled or
golden oak finish; nickel plated
brass hardware; 52x24xlS ms;
ice capacity 65 lbs. $3.50
formerly 1000
so McCreery Refrigerator,
solid ash, finished in golden
oak or white enameled; 46 ins.
high, 34l5 ins. wide, 10 ins.
deep; ice capacity 100 lbs;
nickel-plated brass hardware.
formerly 5000, 1895
61A White Enameled Kitchen
Table, porcelain top.
22x34 ins. formerly 1875, $50
26x42 ins. formerly 14.95. 1895
GLIB White Enameled Kitchen
Chair. formerly 3.75. 2.75
64 Kitchen Maid Cabinet, por-
celain steel extension table top,
glass containers; golden oak
finish. formerly $500, $3.50
White enameled.
formerly $500, $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Blankets Priced Below Their True Worth
White Blankets

200 pairs for single eds. Pink or Blue bor-
ders and binding formerly 7.50, pair, $50
$50 pairs for double beds. Pink or Blue bor-
ders and binding. formerly 900, pair, $50
400 pairs, special, double bed size California
wool. formerly Ii So pair, 500
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
COIOred Blankets

It's pairs Gray Blankets, colored borders;
double bed size formerly 1000, pair, 6.75
$50 pairs Gray Blankets, colored borders;
single bed size. formerly 900, pair. SIS
95 pairs Tan Blankets, colored borders and
binding; double size. formerly 11.50, pair, $50
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CHILDs MANAGER ACQUITTED.

The case against the Childs restaurant
at 270 Sixth avenue. was dismissed yes
terday in Essex Market Court when 1t
was shown that James Hotaling. the
manager, had left food uncovered in vio-
lation of the sanitary code for only a
few minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
McCreery Quality Linens
At Lowest Revised Prices

All Linen Damask Table Cloths and Napkins:
Cloths ...... each, 3.25, AIS and SIS
Table Napkins to match. doz., 4.50
Hemmed Huck Towels, cotton. ............
doz., LIS and 2.75
Hemstitched Huck Towels, cotton ......
doz., ESQ and 800
All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, hemmed 49,.
doz., 500
All Linen Irish Huck Towels, hemstitched $500.
doz., 600
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed ..........
doz., 800, 4.S0, 500
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

| Vollrath Triple Coated White
Enameled Rice or Cereal Boiler;
134-quart capacity. 1855
formerly 800
3 Vollrath Triple Coated White
Enameled Covered Saucepan;
5-quart capacity. 1.55
formerly 2.25
s Vollrath Triple Coated White
Enameled Oval Dish Pan; 12-
quart capacity. 1.65
formerly 2.95
Z Miro Aluminium Coffee Per-
colator; highly polished; Soup
capacity. formerly 2.95, LIS
IL Round Cake Closet, white
enameled, two movable shelves;
Ia inches high, 1919 inches
wide. formerly 4.25, 2.55
20 McCreery Electric Iron; nj
chrome wire element: weighs
six pounds; fully guaranteed.
formerly 500, 3.s5
21 Galvanized Garbage Can,
1119xl014 inches. 75c
formerly 1.25
"a Roll Top Bread Box, white
enameled, 1554xl13txl215 ins.
formerly 4.50, 2.75
35 Bissell Carpet Sweeper CThe
McCreery). formerly 500, $50
az Set of three Tipped Alu-
minum Saucepans; /, 115 and
2-qt. capacity. 100
formerly It's
43 Aluminium Tea Kettle with
wood handle; 31s-quart capa-
city. formerly $50, $50
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
September Sale of
HO Sc w A r E S

Savings Of many dollars are involved in the great
majority of items. Obviously the farsighted pur
chaser will buy now. At the end of the sale we
revert to the former prices, which represent the
true value of these utensils They prove their worth
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Hand-embroidered, Real Madeira luncheon
sets, 13 pieces. set, SIS
Madeira Tea Napkins, hand-embroidered cor
ners. doz., SIS
Mosaic Tea Napkins, hand-embroidered corners
doz., 7.50
Pure Irish Linen Tea Napkins, hemstitched
doz., 4.50
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

To this fashion the needs of those who planning
Fall Furnishings the object Of Furniture Week Mas
terMade Furniture for every in the housecomplee
Suites single pieces and entire stock of Beds and Bed
ding are offered at tremendous savings
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Imported Wilton Rugs
formerly 1850, $500
They are most attractive in design and color,
and woven to give unusual service. Size 9x12 #.
Superb Embossed Chinese Rugs
formerly 425.OO, 225.00
The mellow tone of Blue and Gold with ex-
quisitely woven symbol make these the most de-
sirable Of floor coverings Sizes about 9x12 #.
Gig
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-24
Vox School Notes.

The Literary Society of Vox Grad
ed school was organized last Friday
afternoon, November 4, 1921. The
enrolment in the society was very
good and the prospects for a good So
ciety is very promising. The name
Carlisle" has been given TO the So
ciety. With such a good selection of
officers there is evidence of great
success. The following officers were
elected:
President, Maud Taylor; vice-pres-
ident, Marvin Stone; secretary, Allene
Hanna; corresponding secretary, Hes
sic Eaddy; treasurer, Pauline Taylor:
first censor, Carrie Hanna; second
censor, Laris Altman; critic, Mr.. NJ.
L. Owens; literary editor, lice Brown.
Honor Roll.
Tenth grade: Maud Taylor.
Ninth grade: Allene Hanna 81
Carrie Hanna go, Lila Miles 90.
Eight grade: Pauline Taylor SO.
Seventh grade: Esson Tanner "a,
Lamuel Carter 90, Alvera Parrot 81,
Nettie Hanna 80.
Sixth grade: Violet Carter 96, Le-
ma Powell 95, Alys Hanna 95, Pauline
Cox 81.
Fifth grade: Byard Stone 81, Meta
Altman 95, Annie Lyerly 95, Hoyt
Tanner 95, Jessie Lee Cox 81, Court
ney Lyerly 81.
Fourth grade: Reamer Taylor "a,
Kimbry Carter SO, Lillian Eaddy92,
Fleety Altman 80.
Third grade: Eugene Taylor ga,
Ulmer Nettles 94, Lena Hanna SO,
Nekoda Altman 92' Fannie Stone go,
Lois Nettles go, Esther Carter 81.
Second grade: Pauline Blackwell
SO, Sallie Blackwell 95, Lyla Stone
95, Essie Altman 94.
First grade: Charlie Blackwell 94,
Sibble Nettles SO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-24
Women Given Place.

Undoing it's constitution which has
been in effect since its organization
in 1880 and which stipulated that its
members should be males, the North
Carolina State Baptist convention in
session last week at Rocky Mount,
after 80 minutes, discussion, voted to
admit women on terms of equality
with men. The vote was practically
unanimous. The convention will meet
next year in Winsston-Sa,em.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-24

wv HETHE..} it's bird for
w Thanko.riving dinner or a
tankful of gasoline for
your motor you will get real satis-
faction only through careful
selection.
Volatility is important to good
gasoline. 1t largely governs the
starting speed of your motor and
the richness of the mixture you
have to use. For steady po,cer
that enables you to creep along
in traffic or whirl up steep grades
without a lot of gear shifting your
motor fuel must have high flame
speed and a high rate of pressure
development. For economical
operation gasoline must give you
big mileage per gallon and burn
up so completely that it leaves a
minimum of carbon behind.
1t needed years of refining expert
ence and countless tests to de-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-24
666 cures Malariai Fever.
Send your Job Printing to US

Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-24
Talking Turkey

velop a balanced gasoline to meet
all these specifications. But it
has been done.
ssStandard'' Motor Gasoline is
best not in one or two respects
only. Under the most rigid tests
covering every feature of motor
performance, ''Standard'' Motor
Gasoline stands first.
You can easily prove this. Draw
up where you see the familiar
rs. O." sign. Test tankful.
Notice the ''pep' and power your
car has. See how easily it climbs
hard hills. Keep tabs on the
mileage you get. One quality
wherever you buy it, and for sale
everywhere.
Do you know that your motor is
properly fabricated? You can
.~,i1ni1@;, my doubt by specifying
POLAEilINE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
DAY Of RECESSI0NS
IN STOCK MARKET
Pressure Against Speculative
Shares Makes Headway and
Many sLose Sharply.
sr tnaoclatea Press 60 Igvery IDventne


New York. Jan. 1a,-tWall Street,
1910 a. ml-Prcssure against specu-
lative shares made additional hoadway
az the heavy opening of todayH stock
market. Sears -Roebuok, whose direct
ors Yesterday declared a scrip dividend
of the usual cash payment, recorded an
initial decline of points Crucible
steel. selling ax-dividend. also reacted
To- the same extent. Other steels. as
well as equipments. oils. motors. ship
pings and allied speoiaities showed
moderate losses. Rails we're dull and
irregular though mainly lowar Pre-
uminary exchange rates on London
and puIis were firm
Noon Trading dwindlsd during tho
morning dealings falling TO compare
tlvclv nominal proportions. Further
rccessions were made by oils. feathers.
ruhbers. motor specialties and sundry-
shares American Hide and Leather
preferred was the weakest issue. losing
almost points American Car. Ameri-
can Tobacco. Wells Fargo and Union
liag and Paper los, ? points each and
Canadian Pacific and New Raven
about one point. Irregular rallies If
rho second hour were lsd by Mexican
Petroleum. Royel Dutch. the popular
shippings. Northern Pacific and Read
ing. the latter gaining two points.
S,ars RoebuCk recovered over half OF
rs early loss. Cali loans opened and
carried into the coming week at six
Der Cona
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
PHILADELPHIA Pro DucE.

py Associated prouH To Every Tvenin9.
Philadelphia, jan. H. Wheat steady;
No 2 red winter, l.p6a20l, sdo, paf-
lickly, 1.s7al .92.
Corn nominal; No. 3 yellow, new,
gOnp2: No. 4, yellow, new, ssnp0; old.
yellow, esal n0
Oats steady, No. 2 white, 5pi5aGO;
No white, 5sa5pl9.
Butter lower. nearby prints, fnney,
3iaG3; western creamery, extra, 81.
Eggs lower, nearby iirsts, 7ii9a75i2,
do, current receipts, 73i3, western, ettfh
tirsts, 7dtsa75i2; do, firsis, 72i9a73l2
fnnoy selected, packed, = sTnss
Cheese iirner: New York whole milk,
fancy flasa, neid 25i925ia; common TO
good 26a27 do, fancy fiats, current
make. 2iiaa2b do, common TO good,
22a2a; longhorn, held and fresh 20
single daisies, held 21a2s; do, fresh,
26a25
Live poultry easier: fowls, not leuhorns,
3Oa9e white ephurns, 32n3i; spring
rhieLons. + ~ lephorns, 8oa3b: do, white
leyhorne, 25r2g. turkeys, fancy. ibabu
do. ordinary. 3da3O; ducks higher
Western ducks, 3saA0, Musoovy, 2sa3o
Dressed poultry firm, turkeys, choice
To fancy, nearby, 5Sn6o: do, western, 50a
bs: fair to good, aoa5O fowls, higher; fresh
killed. choice Ia fancy, 37a3o; do. small
siaes. 27a3j. broilers, nearby, tsa4s do,
western, a3ad5; roasting chickens, nearby,
37a3o, do. western, 30a3s, frying chickens
nearby, 3on32 do, western, 26n27 spring
ducks, western, 31a40; geese, western,
ana32
Potatoes lower; white potatoes. Penn
svlvania per 100 pounds, extrn fancy.
| 75ai 40. choice GOAL 81, Ier-
sey, No /, per basket 4oa70; do, No. 2,
2ba8h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
Flonr quiet, steady: soft winter straishl

Flour quiet, steady; soft winter straight,
western, s7bap 2b. do, nearby. sO0as. %,
hard winter straight, p.25aD75 do, short
patents a7balO.W; spring, frat clear
7ba7s. do patent, 97baes so, do, short
patent, lOOOalub0; fancy spfing and
oty mills, patctit, family brand, / goa
II 90
Hay steady; timothy, No. 2, 27a2s
per ton do, No. 2. 2ba26, sample, 22a24 !.
no. grude, lSa2u. clover mixed, hey
light, 25n2B; No /, MIXED, 23a2f.
Tallow quiet. ptifne city, loose, 81
cents; do, sneehai loose, "a, prime coun-
try, 4ts; edible in tiefooe st5 cents.
Brap, dull aud weak, soft winter,
Western, IN loO-lb sacks, 3sa3g; sprinr
3Ta3s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
Paul Wentzell Has Unnsi Hurt.

pnul Wentzoll,, ~ years old, living ut
Now Gastle and employed by the pliaoy6
Jones Co, had the thumb and index
finger Of the left hand severed while NJ
work this morning HE injuries we're
dressed At tho Homeopathic hospital
Wentzell is woodworker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
Stock Quotations
$50 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird & Co. Security
Brokers du Pout Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MAYER PLANS FOR
 HARDING'S ESCORT

Ben Mayer, secretary to the com mittee in charge of the legion honor guard of President Harding, an- nounces fine progress in preparations for the formation of the guard dur ing the past week. Replies cantinue to come in from individual legion naires expressing q desire to take part in the legion formation in the parade
 Some of the fellows have already sent their o. D. uniforms to the dry cleaners and to the tailor to have placed on the left-hand shoulder the insginia of the American Legion. This is large representation of the American Legion button made of felt, about four inches in diameter.
 Joe Yates, adjutant of the Alabama department of the legion, continues to hear from other legion posts over the state of Alabama which will send delegations to Birmingham to par ticipate in the Presidents guard.
 Mr. Mayer announced that two or three drills will be held In order to add the finishing touches so that the legion organization can be handled with military precision. MT. Mayer thinks this will be the biggest ex- service formation and parade ever held in the United States, with the exception, of course, of the national convention parades which are held each year as a standard feature of the national legion convention pro- grammes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

workers. The railroads must reduce freight. rates all possible and the re- taller must be content with the mar rowest margin of profit. Summed up, Such is the unofficial opinion of most of the conferees.
 This opinion has not been reflected in current accounts of the proceed ings for the reason that the confer ence was called to consider emer- gency measures for relieving the present situation, and not to con sider fundamentals. And the defini- tion of wartime profits is regarded as fundamental proposition. There has been considerable debate, some of it quite warm, in the various committees as to the attitude of the five groups, but at times when disa greement of any committee seems imminent cooler heads have prevailed and the discussion has been diverted back to the emergency phase of the situation and away from the fundamentals
 Manufacturers and industrial chief tains sitting in the unemployment conference feel that labor in the three times named should assist in steering the ship of industry into smoother waters by throwing over podio SOiHS OI lne SuTpIuS m wages as compared with pre-war figures. Quite a few of the conferees have voiced that belief, only to precipitate almost instant difference of opinion on the part of the representatives of labor.
 Almost all the members feel that railroad rates should come down Most of them recognize. however. that the roads are as desirous as themselves of bringing about re- turn or normal activities and are more or less content to leave the sub ject to roads to work out, knowing that the roads are best with prob- 1ems of which this is but one.
 Manufacturers particularly feel that the retailer should reduce his prices still further, pocketing his loss, if necessary, where he bought at the top of the market. There are few manufacturers today, it is claimed, who are making more than minimum of profit; ana these men find it difficult to reconcile the pres ent retail prices in some lines with the present wholesale prices.
 Retailers, also represented in the conference. deny that the retailer has failed to liquidate. They assert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

a resolution was prepared for presen- tation to the convention, opposing any negotiations whatever with former union officials now acting as representatives of the mine owners.
 Leadership Discredited
 So much for the warfare in the ranks of the miners. The Brindsll case, which split the building trades in New York wide open, has also tended to discredit union leadership. There was an effort at Denver to dislodge Samuel Gompers and his eitourage in the American Fedora tion of Labor but Gompers won out handily in the convention. The rail- road unions have their O VII trouble which came to light at the time of the outlaw strikes, Their members think their organiza ion unnecessari- ly top heavy: they contend that they have too many paid officers, and that they are mulched for enormous sums in dues without receiving anything proportional in the way of benefits. Tine extreme hostility manifested ky orga rizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to the Amalgamated Garment Workers and their associated unions is another 6i- visional force in the labor move ment The amalgamated organized the clothing workers after the Ameri- can Federation of Labor had failed :; it got ria of the sweat shop and made the garment trades among the best paid and most independent n the country. IN amalagamated, more over. contributed generously to the striking steel workers when other unions did nothing. So long as labor