davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
HOME BREWING TO BE FOLLOWED BY
 BREWERY DRIVE
Drastic Enforcement of Liquor Laws Here Threatened in Orders
 to Mackenzie.

With the probable final passage of the bill permitting the home brewing of beers and liquors without danger of interference by federal prohibition agents unless it can be proved 1t is for sale, the prohibition heads are preparing for a drastic enforcement of the rest of the law and will turn their attention to brewers now sup posed to be putting out "good' beer, according to orders received by State Director Harry E. Mackenzie this week. No leniency is to be shown violators in the future, and breweries will be conhscated, says the orders.
 Director Mackenzie said that he expects to have his field staff in creased to 4S men within a short time and that with this force it will be possible to handle the situation in the necticut, and these will be watched them violate the terms of their per mitS.
 Aside from losing their permits and being forced to discontinue business for a year before they can get new permits and being forced to pay heavily to compromise their cases, manufacturers and retailers who are detected violating the terms of their permits will be forced to pay double taxes and will be subject to fines. The manufacturers will be subject to d fine of $I,ooo and the retailers to a fine of $500.
 The letter says: Excuses to the effect that violations are due to un authorized acts of employees or other agents will not be accepted. It is a we'll known rule of law that the principal is responsible for the acts of his agents, and persons to whom permits are issued will not be allow cd to avoid responsibility"
 The letter instruCts the director to mail one copy of the notice of the change in policy to each manutac- turer of cereal or dealcoholized bev- erages in the state and adds but failure of any manufacturer to re- ceive a copy will not be accepted as a reason why the policy herein indl- cated should not be applied. Any permittee who after the date of this announcement is guilty of violations of the law, the regulations, or his permit must suffer the consequences which his acts have brought upon him."
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
HARTFORD JOINERS SUSPEND GERETY IN
 ROW OVER AGENT
Local Union Re-affirms Election of Parsons as Business Agent and
 Pays Him Salary.

Hartford, Aug. Io.-The row over the selection Of a business agent for the local carpenters union, IS not over yet. The union at its meeting on Monday night confirmed it's pre- vious action in electing George A.. Parsons business agent and at the same time voted to suspend George J. Gerety, who was business agent for several years and who contested the legality of Mr. Parsons election. The vote suspending MT. Gerety was taken on a roll call of the several hundred members present, and, by it's provision, he will not be eligible to again hold office for a two year per iOd
 There was much discussion before the deciding vote was taken. The action in suspending Mr. Gerety was based partly on the allegation that he had used the automobile belonging to the union for other purposes than its business on several occasions. It was also evident that many members resented the persistent fight made by the former business agent to retain office
 MT. Gerety and his followers took the action in good grace. It was the general opinion among members that the result of the dispute over the office will die out quickly. MT. Par sons has been acting as business agent in the last few weeks and is drawing his salary.
 MT. Parsons was formerly president of the carpenters union, which is Hartford's largest labor organization. He was candidate for governor on the nationalist ticket several years ago. MT. Gerety is also widely known in labor circles throughout the state and has an agreeable personality, which won him many friends who fought bitterly for his retention in office.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
BRITISH CONTROL
 OF RAILWAYS ENDS

London, Aug. 19.-Govermment con- trol of the British Railways begun at the opening of the World War, ceased Tuesday at midnight. The stockhold- CTS fthe railway companies during the last seven years have had their dividends guaranteed on a pre-war basis.
 The new act governing the future of the railroad administration becomes oper- ative almost immediately. Under the act rates and fares will be fixed by a tribunal. Wages and labor conditions generallyalso will be in the hands of the tribunal
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
Dissolve Agreement
 With Beth" Steel

Washington, Aug. 19.-The agreement between the Bethlehem ship building corporation and affiliatcs of the A. F. of l.. metal trades department has been dissolved. The agreement pro- vided that differences should be ad- justed by a committee consisting of representatives of both sides.
 The corporation insisted on 10 per cent. wage decrease. The union ists refused to concur and withdrew from the joint committee. It was agreed, however. that the mutual relations that have been built tip during the life of the joint committee be continued as far as possible and that the system of recog- nzing and meeting with committees of employees by the management be con- tinued.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
TRANSFERS RAISE WAGES.

St Joseph, Mo, Aug. Io.-Ice wagon drivers have secured a new agreement which raises wages $2. so a week
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
Embarrassing.

Little Eleanor gazed long and thoughtfully at the young man who was calling on her grown-up sister, Kate. May climb up on your knee, MT. Browne?"
 "Yes, of course, dear," smiled the young man who wanted to make a hit with the family. "Want to pull my hair-eh?"
 No; I want to see if I can find that word"
 Word? What word?" asked the puzzled visitor.
 'I heard our Kate say this morning that if ever a man had the word idiot written all over his face it was you" ."-Toronto Telegram.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
AID SUFFERING RUSSIANS.

Washington, Aug. Io.-Expressing confidence that American labor will join in the movement to bring relief to the suffering people of Russia, President GomPers has cabled to Gustav Ador, of the international committee of the Red Cross, at Ge- neva, Switzerland, as follows:
 International movement to bring relief to the suffering people of Rus sia is worthy of fullest support. Am confident American labor will do it's full share in this humanitarian work. , BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
Springfield Unions
 May Start a Bank
To Consider Institution Like That of
 Boston Cigarmakers.

Springfield, Aug. Io.-The proposi- ton of Workers Credit union and Cooperative bank is to be presented 10 the trade unions of Springfeld in the near future by Aaron Velleman ot Boston, who is the secretary treasurer of such bank run by the Clgarmakers of Boston. MT. VeIle- man attended the convention of the New England Blue Label league which met in Central Labor Union hall Sunday.
 We have over a thousand members among the cigarmakers in Boston and d1d over .$5o,ooo worth of business last year" MT. Velleman said. We loaned over $37,ooo to members in small amounts at a very low rate of interest"
 The object is to encourage thrift and saving of small sums, cash buv- ing through loans, and advancing money for home building. These small loans make it possible for mem bers to get goods for cash much more economically than purchasing on the lnstallment plan, though it amounts to much the same thing in the long run, tor they pay back what they borrow Tn small payments.
 State banking officials make even closer inspection of our books than they do those of ordinary banks and we operate under state charter. No salaries are paid to any official ex- cept the secretary and treasure, which cuts expenses to the minimum
 Members may put in $500 in de- posits and $500 in shares of $1 each. The interest on deposits is guaranteed at set rate, while the earnings on stock depend on the profit to be di- vided minus 20 per cent for a sink ing fund"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
Might Understand.

You don't deny that you were ex- ceeding the speed limit?"
 No, your honor"
 Have you a valid excuse to offer?''
 Not a valid one, Pm afraid" re- piled the motorist, dreamily, "but you ought to see the girl who asked me to step on the gas '"-Birmingham Age-Herald
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19

HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION = Ladies, 1 have something that will interest you. Write and ask for my sincere consideration. C. Brodie, Esq, 33o Hudson Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 FARM WANTED-Wante to hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale for Fall delivery. L. Jones, Box 55I, Olney, ILL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
COURT OF HONOR
GROWTH PLEASES
Field Managers of Life Asso-
citation From Northwestern
States Gather Here.

Field managers representing the
states included in the northwestern
jurisdiction of the Court of Honor Life
association met in conference in Great
Falls last Thursday afternoon at :.
the meeting being presided over by
Agency Supervisor f. w. Farmer OF
this city. Reports of the production Of
business were read and the growth OF
the organization shown to be very sat
isfactory, it was said by F. w. Farmer.
The various managers expressed them
in the future.
New appointments of local workers
we're made. The plans of the organ
ization include an imemdiate drive for
additional members. Many matters Of
importance were transacted. An adj
dress was mode by Agency Supervisor
f. w, Farmer, who gave his listeners
the benefit of his % years experience
in managing fraternal insurance BUSH
nesses. A banquet followed the bu1i-
ness session, NJ. P. Freeze of Seattle,
acting as POSTMASTER. A committee rep
resenting Great Falls district court
waited on the conference and invited
the managers to attend hard times
party given after the business session.
The early departure of the managers
from the city prevented their accepting
the invitation however. About 300 local
members of the order we're present at
the latter affair
The state managers who were pres
emit at the conference were ]. J. Ryan,
Of Portland: NJ. P. Freeze. Seattle;
Hugh s. O'Hara. Boise; Patrick Gal
lagher, Casper. Wyo.: Carl o. Ander-
son. Devils Lake. N. D.; P. e. Hanson.
Leadville, s. D.; Thomas F. Hennessy:
Salt Lake City, and F. W. Farmer Of
Great Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Death Anniversary
Of Mayor Of Cork
Celebrated by Irish

London, Oct. 23- (By The Associat-
ed Press There was large gath
ering at Trafalgar square Sunday af-
ternoon to celebrate the anniversary of
the death of Terrence MacSwiney,
Lord Mayor of Cork. MacSwiney died
in Brixton prison while on hunger
strike.
None of the Irish delegates to the
peace conference attended, but Will
liam Roth, member Of parliament from
Cork, was among the speakers. Ere
quent reference was made by the
speakers to the telegram Of Eamonn
De Valera to Pope Benedict, which
was endorsed by the gathering.
Branches of the Irish self determin-
alton league organized professions
which carrying banners and headed by
bands, marched from various districts
in the city to Trafalgar square. Not
withstandiE@ the rain, it is estimated
that nearly 10000 persons took part.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
PATROL BOAT REsCUES.
| MAN AND FAMILY
NARROWED ON ISLAND
Suffered From Lack of Food
and Exposure; Were Desert
ed by Employer.

Sault Ste. Marie, Oct. 23.-After be-
ing marOoned on small island in Lake
Superior for three weeks and suffer-
ing from lack of food and exposure,
Harry Murray, his wife and three small
children have been rescued by pa
|trol boat, according to word reaching
here.
+ The family was taken to Iroquis is
land by cranberry buyer who had
hired them to pick berries. Upon the
buyers return to shore his boat and
other property was seized by creditors
and he made no mention of the MUIR
ray family's plight, it was reported.
IA fisherman rowed out to the island
Thursday to investigate a bonfire, and
reported to the coast guard service,
who sent q boat to the rescue.
Murray said his family had subsisted
on cranberries fish and wild game he
was able to shoot, their supply Of food
taken to the island having run out the
first week.
Most of their discomforts were
caused by exposure, there being no
shelter other than the rude hut Murray
built, with the temperature falling be
low the freezing point.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Detectives Search
for Slayer of Girl
Found in Old Pond

New York, Oct. 23.-Detectives en-
gagged in solving the mysterious death
of an unidentified young woman, part
Of whose body was found Saturday in
pond near Queens boulevard, Long
Island City, energetically run down
several clews Sunday. Their first
success was in finding the manufac-
turer Of the white oilcloth in which
portion Of the body was wrapped.
and through him it was hoped to trace
the dealer who might have sold it to
a possible slayer. A laundry mark
was another clew by which the sleuths
expect to identify the victim.
Search was continued throughout
the day in the vicinity of the pond
and of all other swamps in the neigh
borhood for the missing parts of the
body. which had been cut in two above
the hips.
The police also were trying to find
a man described as railroad employee.
who had been seen in the vicinity of
the pond carrying bundle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24

that they are few in number and have
little hope of their resistance being
successful. They intimated that the
fremont and Gulf situation will be
brought to the attention Of the railroad
labor board when it meets in Chicago
Wednesday.
The chiefs have received telegram
from many general chairmen of the
five organizations reporting that they
had been cited by the railroad labor
board to appear before that body in
Chicago Wednesday. With the 900
general chairmen. the five chief exc
cutives Of the brotherhoods. their vice
presidents and other grand officers,
together with the 200 railroad execu-
tives, it was said that approximately
LOCO officials of the unions and Of
the railroads have been cited to appear.
President Sheppard, of the conduc-
tors, commenting on the action Of the
shop crafts in voting against joining
the strike, said:
II do not construe their action to
be a break with the brotherhoods.
They are probably reserving to them
selves the right to take action in the
matter in their own way and pursuing
their own tactics'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Two Negroe Suspects
Burned to Death in
Barn Defying Posse

Orange, Va, Oct. 23.-Two negroes,
suspected Of having been implicated in
the murder of Sheriff w. c. Bond and
Town Sergeant Julian F. Boyer. were
burned to death Sunday when they
we're surrounded by a posse in a barn
near the scene of the double murder.
The barn is supposed to have been
set on fire by discharges from the
shotguns operated by the two negroes.
The body of Walter Ware. one of the
fugitives, was found in the ruins and
that of the other is supposed to be
beneath the debris. Seven members of
the posse were slightly wounded in the
attack.
Sheriff Bond and Sergeant Boyer
are supposed to have been killed when
they attempted to collect fine inn
posd upon Ware for violation of the
prohibition laws. When they failed tc
return search was started which re-
suited in the discovery of the bodies
near the negro's home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised and had heard sew
eral women talk Of it, SO mother got
me some. This Vegetable Compound
is wonderful and It helped me very
much, so that during my periods l am
not now sick or drowsy. have told
many girls about it and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. - STELLA LINK
wlLER, 6 Second st., Evansville, Ind.
Some girls lead lives Of luxury,
while others toll for their livelihood,
but all are subject to the same physi-
cal laws and suffer in proportion to
Decentralization. When such symptoms
backaches, bearing down sensations
and ''the blueS, !" girls should profit
81 Miss Linxwilers experience and
rive Lydia e. Pinkhamfs Vegetable
COMPOUND 4 trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Doctor Brurnfield
Slowly Improving;
Infection May Spread


Roseburg, Ore, Oct. 23.-Dr.
Richard NJ. Brumfield. convicted as the
slayer Of Dennis Russell, passed sue
cessfully Sunday the crisis of the
serious condition which resulted from
two slashes he made in his neck
Thursday night in an attempt to com
nit suicide, according to DIR. Charles
4. Wade. county medical and health
officer, who made several examinations
of the prisoner.
The preliminary crisis is over said
DR.. Wade. "The question now is
whether or not the infection in Brum-
fields wounds spreads There is little
probability that he viii die within four
or five days under the most adverse
conditions and if he continues his
present improvement. he will be able
to be in court in week to hear his
sentence pronounced"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Sheriffs on Duty
in Mining Town

Seattle. Oct. 23.-Deputy sheriffs
are patrolling streets in Issaquah and
Renton. two small towns located in
the coal strike zone Of southeast King
county. following disturbances Sunday
in which a score of persons were in
jured, none seriously.
At Renton a number Of men waylaid
union miners relief caravan re-
turning to Seattle from Newcastle
where it had delivered food supplies
to the striking miners. In the fight
that followed clubs were used freely
and rocks thrown.
The home Of Frank Savage at Issa-
quah was destroyed by fire, being dis
covered in flames shortly after Saw
age, a non-union miner. had appeared
on the street, rifle in hand, and fired
several shot sat random.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Increase Is Shown
in u. S. Death Rate

Washington, Oct. 23.-The govern
ment's annual report on mortality
statistics for 1920, soon to be issued.
shows a total of 1,142,578 deaths
within the death registration area,
representing rate of 1871 per thou
sand population. as compared with
1913 in 1919. The 1919 rate was the
lowest recorded in any year since es-
Enlistment of the registration area in
1900. There was an increase in the
death rate from pneumonia and a
marked decrease in tuberculosis fatali-
ties.
Fatalities from automobile accidents
and injuries increased from 94 to 1O.4
per hundred thousand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
South Dakota Town
Damaged by Flame.

Andover, S. D.. Oct. 23.-Destruc-
ton of dozen business buildings in
Guiding the Andoyer hotel, the State
bank of Andover. and the Thompson
lumber yards. was caused BY fire here
Saturday night. with an estimated loss
of 100000. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
The fire which started in the rear
of hardware store, leveled the en-
tire block in the center of the town.
The cause of the blaze has not been
determined The grain elevators, as
well as many other buildings, in adj
joining blocks. were saved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Sporting Pages
Are Most Popular
With Girl Students

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 23.-News-
paper sporting pages attract more of
the young women students at Rad
cliffe college than the women's pages.
Ninety-six per cent of the 60 students
at the college have been found by I
census. just completed. to be regular
readers Of the newspapers, but only
four claimd the women's pages as their
favorite department. Fourteen read the
sporting pages first.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the girls ex-
pressed a preference for the editorial
pages, % per cent said the general
news Of the day interested them most
and 80 per cent said they usually were
satisfied with the head lines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Suspended Block
Now to Be Erected
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point. Oct. Reconstruction
Of business block on Fourth avenue
will be begun shortly by Fred Small.
The lot where the structure is to be
erected is now partly occupied by
Roy's cafe The basement for the
building was completed two years ago
but Mr.. Small suspended operations
because Of the high cost of materials
at that time. Hollow tile will be used
in the walls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
big FOUR" STALKING EVERYTHING ON STRIkEl
Henry Ford Leads
IN Cascade County
Automobile Parade

Approximately rs per cent Of the
automobiles listed In Cascade
county are "fljvvers," according to
Z report compiled at the office Of
Harold Mady, county assessor. In
the county there are 1912 auto
mobiles, according to the report,
and Of this number 1883 were
made ut the Henry Ford plant at
Detroit. Bucks, Ovsrlands,
Oodges, Studebakers and velies arc
six more Dodges In the county
than Overiands. There are IS diff
ferent makes Of cars. Theirs are
IS makes Of automobile which
boast but one representative type In
the county and eight makes Of
which there are but two listed In
the possession OF residents. Of Cas-
cade county. ~ . =',
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
SEVERE STORM REPORTED

Washington. Oct. 23.-The center of
tropical storm apprAe ching Yucatan
channel and continuing to move north
ward was reported by the weather bu-
reau in a bulletin issued Sunday. The
bureau said the storm was ATTENDED
by dangerous gales and winds Of hur-
ricane force, AMI that It was danger
Gus for vessels in Yucatan channel
and southeast gulf of Mexico.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
BURGLARS WORK m
FULL VIEW OF STREET

st. Paul. Oct. 23.-Within view of
scores of passers-by, safe crackers
early Sunday night broke open the safe
in the display room of the e. B. Me-
Gill Automobile company, a short dis
lance from the downtown police station,
ued at $500, Mr.. McGill reported to
the police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Bridger Thriving
in School Children
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bridger, Oct. ga decided gain in
children between the ages of 6 and Fl
in district No. 4. Bridger. is shown
in the last school census despite the
fact that several large families have
moved from this district during the
year. Last years record was 31S and
this year Bridger will draw money
on $50