davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-15
United States
To Take Hand In
Waterway Plans

MONTREAL. July 1i.-Conndence
that the United States would join
with Canada | n opening the st. Law
ence TO deep sea vessels as a part
of a deep waterway from the Great
Lakes TO the Atlantic was voiced by
United States Senator Townsend Of
Michigan at a reception rendered the
party touring the route OF the pro-
posed waterway here today. The
Senator said he felt sure the report
OF the joint commission hat spent
is months investigating the feasibiI.
lily Of the project would be favorable
and that 1t would receive the approval
of congress.
Marvellous My awful bunion pains
KEPT me awake all night. Next MORN
ing Casper Pharmacy sold me a back.
g OF Fairyfoot Bunion Plasters-
pains went instantly.-Adv. 7-I4-1t
, 1921-07-15

Fznes-Demand. 7stc; cables.
7-S5c.
Belgian Francs-Damand. T.sfc;
cables 7..65c-
Gunders-Demand. 3i-s0c. cables.
31.ssc.
Lire-Demand. 4.sic. cables. 4.ssc.
Marks-Demand. i.31. cables. 1-5Fc-
Greece-Demand. SOC.
Sweden-Demand 2I.I5c-
Norway-Demand. I150c.
Argentine-Demaud. 2925c.
Montreai-Discount l. SIS ncr
cent.
Time ioan-steady: all 6 per cont.
Call Money-Ftrmer high. So.
low, s; ruling rate. s. closing bid. s.
offered at Ga last lean. So.
, 1921-07-15
RAIN REPORTED.
GRAINS WEAKEN
Bears Have Inning in Chicago
Market on Favorable
News Today

CHICAGO, July i4. - Reports Of
rains in Minnesota and elsewhere in
the grain belt gave some advantage
today to bears in the wheat market.
on the declines. however, buying in.
creased and the market rallied. Con
ditions in the northwest were reported
as OF n kind likely to promote the
spread OF black rust. Opening quota
tons. which varied from unchanged
figures to 1&c lower with September
tl-2sA to Si-z7h and December
$i2sH to si.2sx wer followed by a
moderate general sag. and hen by
rallies to about yesterdays level.
Forecasts of cooler weather and
rains led to renewed setnacks. but
later were moro than offset by word
OF much black rust in Minnesota and
OF i~rreparable r damage IN the do
nestle spring crop belt. Prices closed
strong. axe to 4zc net higher with
September Si.31& &c sl.3aL and De
eember $1.35 to s1.35X.
Corn was easier with wheat. After
opening Sa%c to 1Ac lower. includ-
ing September at 61Tc to s2hc, the
market showed but uttlo power to re.
cover.
Subsequently selling on account OF
rains in Illinois brought about a sharp
decline. Tho market closed steady, lie
to lie lower with September 6i1c
to &c.
Oats underwent a setback at the
opening, but hardened later when
wheat rallied. The start was un,
changed to &c lower. September 4oc
to 4OKc.
Higher quotations on hogs strength.
ened provisions.
Closing Quotations.
July IA-C1osa.
, 1921-07-15

pulling casing, well abandoned at ..
645 feet.
Elk Basin.
Well No. II. Elk No. 3 claim, Sec.
24-5s-1O0. fishing for casing at l,7s1
feet.
Grass Creek.
Well Nc. 10. l.. q. Phelps lease. Sec.
1s-46-9s. underwriting at 5000 feet.
Big Muddy.
Well No. IA. state land. Sec. 1888
rs. shut down 2.065 feet.
Salt Creek.
Well No. 6. Eih Sec. 12-39-7s. COM
pleted 20 second Wall creek sand at
2.2os feet; well drilled In and capped:
no test.
Well No. I. Ell Sec. 12.3s-7s. com.
pleted TO secon Wall creek sand at
2,1s1 feet; well drilled in and capped;
no test.
Well No. 10. SwA Sec. 1879.
completed to second Wall creek sand
, 1921-07-15

DENVER. Cello. July 14.-cattle-
Receipts. BOO: steady; beef steers. Sc
d7.I5; cows and heifers. s4.eoGs25:
calves, sT6s.25; stockers and feeders.
S415.5o; bulls. s2@3.bo.
Hogs-Receipts. 900: csc higher:
top se.s5; bulk. s9.25do.s5.
Sheep-Receipts. 100. steady: lambs.
; e.5o61o.e5; ewes. s4n4.5o; wethers.
s5m5.5o.
, 1921-07-15

corn-september. size: December,
sOGe.
oau-sep'ember. .Ose; December.
PORK July. 1850: september.
$3.50
LArd-september. sIi.ss; October.
sII.3s.
RHbs-september. ,II.Oo: October.
$685..
, 1921-07-15
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
EafOnic Settled III

"Eatonie Is wonderful" says g.
W. Burton. 81 had been a sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now I am VEIL"
Eatonic gets, right otter the cause
of stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases
and Of course, when the cauee Is 70
moved, the sufferer gets well. II you
have sourness, belching, indigestion,
food repeating OF any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonio tablets after
ZACH meal and find relief. Big box
costs only q tribe with your drug.
xist's guarantee.
, 1921-07-15

CHICAGO. July 14.-Butter-Nar-
ket higher; creamery extras, Sone:
standards. 3sHc; fhsts. 34G3sHe:
seconds. 3o653c.
Eggs-Unsettied; receipts 7O47
cases; firsts. ESQ 93sisc; ordinary
firsts. esde7c. at mark, cases in
cluded. 2762skc.
Live Poultry-Higher; fowls, 2sc;
brollers. esQ3sc.
, 1921-07-15

Hope is held out for the bald by a
machine invented by an English ply.
stefan which. it is claim :. can sew
hairs on human heads. very fine
needle worked by electricity can AZ.
nx 100 hairs an hour.
, 1921-07-15

NEW YORK. July l4-copper-
Market steady. electrolytic. spot and
near by. 1Ra Gi3c; third quarter. II
a1sHc.
Tin-Stsady: spot and near by.
s2s-25; futures. s2s25.
Iron-Nominally unchanged.
Lead-Quiet; spot. SAC.
zinc-Steady; East St Louis, spot.
Sl2s64.35.
Antimony-Spot Sass.
, 1921-07-15

NEW YORK. July 14.-Prime mer-
chandise, 6hdsh per cent. Ex-
change. heavy.
stcrling-Demand. ss.s3H; cables.
s3.s4.
, 1921-07-15
FOUR WELLS COMPLETED IN WEEK
BY OHIO, WILDCAT IS ABANDONED
New Producers in Salt Creek Not to Be Drilled Into
Sand Until Conditions Improve in Oil
Industry; Utah Tests Are Drilling

Completion of four second sand wells in the Salt Creek
field and abandonment of operations in the Clear Creek field
in Montana were the most important developments of the
past week for the Ohio Oil company.
The Salt Greek compilations were drilled to the Wall Creek
formation, drilled into the sand and then capped. While
, 1921-07-15

shares. The closing was heavy.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE
strength OF oils and chemicals, and
the heaviness OF motors and equip
ments were the contrasting features
at the opening OF today's stock mar
ket. Mexican Petroleum. which en-
livensd yesterdays late dealings with
n sudden advance OF Z points was in
further demand with Pan-Ame-ican
and Houston OILS. Virginia-C arolina
Chemical preferred. Atlantic Gulf.
Central Leather and American To-
bacco also made variable gains.
Studehaker Chandler. General Elec-
trio and American Sugar comprised
tho reactionary shares. Oils Cancelled
much OF heir advance within the
first half hour.
Mexican Petroleum fell back three
points in the reversal OF the first
hour. other oils losing l to : points.
Motors. especially Chandler. re-
Elected further pressure and Bethie-
hom. Crucihle. Republic and United
States Stecls forfeited / to . points
with Baldwin locomotive and other
equipments. Dealings in rails were
on the lightest scale and at nominal
changes. excepting Northern Pacific.
which lost 1 point. Mexican Petro-
leum mad full recovery before noon.
but other leaders showed little i'm
provement. Call one opened at
6 per cent.
, 1921-07-15
MIDWEST DRILLING REPORTER
WEEK SHOWS NEW WORK STARTED
No Compilations Listed But Good Progress in All
Fields Is Reported; First Test in Upton
Field Is Drilling at 1876 Feet

The Midwest Refining company has several holes in vari
Gus stages of completion in the Salt Creek field, several Of
which were carried to the top of the sands and then shut
down. New drilling which was undertaken last week in vari-
wells are rigging up, one was spudded in Monday and anoth-
, 1921-07-15
Silver.

NEW YORK. July 14.-Bar Silver
99Nc; foreign. 6o%c.
Mexican dollars. 4s&c.
, 1921-07-15

CHICAGO. July I4.-Potatoes-
Stronger; receipts 100 cars; Virginia.
barrel. Norfolk. t4.15d5.Oo
barrel. kaw Valley. si.75H225 cwt.
, 1921-07-15
New incorporation.

CHEYENNE. July I4.-Articles of
Incorporation have been hled in the
office OF tho Wyoming secretary OF
state by the Manewai-Bradley oil
company. capital stock 800. 900. par
value OF stock 81 per share; directors.
Joseph Wassermzn. Charles s.
Thomas. William Gariich. Fred Hof-
mann and Walter j. Bradley. all OF
Cheyenne. The company's operations
will begin in Weston county.
Two women from Scotland Yard.
London. arc attending the summer
school for -policewomen in New York
City.
, 1921-07-15
oils STRONGA At
OPENING TODAY
Recovery of Mexican Petroleum
Continues and Other Issues
Follow Lead

NEW YORK. July l4-seiected is
sues, particularly utilities. equip
ments. oils and tobaccos featured to-
days dun and roactionary steel mar
ket- Sales Appropriated 10000
shares. The closing was heavy.
, 1921-07-15

Despite the emphatic denials of
Miss Sylvia Jocelyn, a scenario
writer Of Los Angeles. Dame Rumor
is still spreading reports that Cham.
pion Jack Dempsey and Miss Joce-
lyn will be married In the near
future.
, 1921-07-15

Closing Quotations.
CHICAGO. July 14.-Close:
wheat-September. t1.3iA; Decem-
Der. Sl.35.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
LocMK1eb
ENTERTAINs PRISCILLA CLUB

Members of the Priscilla club were en- tertained at an English tea Thursday afternoon by Mrs. James Jones at her, home on East Adams street. She was assisted in the serving by Miss Eliza beth Jones. The guest list included Mrs. J. L. Bowman, Mrs. Mary l.. Brown. Miss Panhallegon, Mrs. Harry Bennett, Ains. s. J. Rogers, Mrs. R. C. Baker, Mrs. George Alkire. Mrs. Levi Young, Mrs. L. w. Coggins, Mrs. $. D. Little, Mrs. Eva Butler, Mrs. T. E. Irvine, Mrs. l.. M. Lamson and Mrs. M. club hostess Thursday, Feb. A, at her home on the McDowell road.
 INHERITANCE AT BRIDGE-Mrs. E. A. Harrington, 537 F. Lynwood, en- tertained at bridge luncheon Thurs day afternoon. Those present were Mesdames Tom Akers, Claude Wilson, Don Mote, Herbert Fletcher. James Fricke, H. B. McClelland, Walter Zel- lick, Frank Mayer. W. F. Dains, Ralph Johnson. Walter Bradfield.
 WANT CROSSING REOPENED- Claiming that the closing of the old railroad crossing at F'ffth avenue had the effect of turning their property into farm lands from city lots. residents of Tempe have filed an application with the corporation commission asking that the old crossing at this point be re- opened. The hearing has been set for Wednesday,. The crossing was closed when the city of Tempe purchased property so that a crossing might be made over the Arizona Eastern tracks at the intersection of the state highway.
 JUNIOR GUILD LUNCHEON-The Junior Guild will hold a luncheon Thursday at 12: 30 D. m., at Trinity pro- cathedral. All members of the guild are urged to attend.
 ILL WITH APPENDICITIs-A ney Albert D. Leyhe is confined to his home by an attack of appendicitis. Hts clients will be served in the meantime by his associates of the newly formed firm of Leyhe. Smith and Herlick irt the Walker building
 THREE DIVORCES GRANTED Three decrees of divorce were granted yesterday by Judge Stanford. Mabe keefer was granted a decree from Carl Keefer on grounds of cruelty. Alto gracia Pellejero was granted decree from Abran Pellejero on grounds Of failure to provide. She was warded the custody of their minor child. R. Fl. Brumback was granted a decree from Anna NJ. Brumback on grounds or infidelity. He alleged his wife left T. 2. June to make a trip to Minnesota to see her parents. Instead of going east, he said, she went to Yayapai county and committed acts of infidelity. The division of the community property was taken under advisement by Judge Stanford.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Lieenses to marry were issued yesterday to Ricardo Matus 35 and Ang gelina Villa, 19, both of Phoenix. John Tonin, 27. and Vir- ginia Rodriguez, IT, both of Phoenix; Jos AEh L. Williams, 46, and Emma Hudson, 39, both of Phoenix; Manuel Moreno. g. and Gertrude F'igerora, IT. both of Mesa: and Charlie Brown, 4S,
 
 Santos Hernandez and than Garcia yesterday pleaded guilty when ar raigned in the superior court on charg- es of transporting intoxicating liquor. They will be sentenced by Judge Stan
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Maricooa County

m1FlCoPd SOQuty Valley roads fair; Wickenburg good !; Black Canyon rough; Superior Flor ence good; Apache Trail fair; Buck eye crossing very good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails National highway from Crozier to Blackberry. New construc- ton over Oatman- Topock road makes it advisable to route all traffic via Yucca and Topock on Kingman to Needles road. Drivers should be care- full in crossing washes.
 Pima County All roads in fair condition except for dust which has been caused by continued dry weather.
 Pinal County All hill and mesa roads in good con- 'dition. Valley roads remain dry and dusty; recent light rainfall of slight benefit.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in good travelling condition.
 Yavapai County Canyon to Mayer rough; Mayer to Prescott good: Prescott to Wicken- burg fair to good and dry; Prescott to Camp Verde to Jerome good but slippery in places; Prescott to Ash Fork fair; all other roads in fair con- dition.
 Yuma County Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenburs in good condition. This is the short est route from Phoenix to Los An geles. Good ferry at Ehrenburg
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossinqs

siacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition.
 Apache County
 Twelve inches of snow fell at St. Johns on Saturday night and Sunday; best storm of the winter. Roads are temporarily bad but will be open for traffic within a very few days
 Cochise County Light rain and sno Roads slip pery in places. No mud. All roads passable.
 Gila County
 Contractor starts paving 0f Broad street in Globe. County roads in fair shape all over the county.
 Graham County Graham county roads in fair pas sable condition.
 GreenIee County All roads in good condition except few dusty and chucky places near Duncan on Clifton Duncan highway. Wooden bridges on Clifton DAncan road being replaced by concrete box culverts and concrete slab bridges. New concrete bridge at Franklin will be ready for use in about six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Coming EUents

Monday, Feb. 14EFiftieth anniversary of founding of Phoenix. Pageant pa rade 2:30 p.m. pioneers entertain
 nent, 7:30 p.n. Arizona School of Music.
 Monday, Feb. .1+Pythian Sisters an nual Valentine ball at the Woman's club.
 Monday, Feb. 1+Open meeting Phoe- nix Americanization committee at 8 p. n1., Judge Mckee's court room, at Ford hotel building. Tuesday, Feb. 15-kiWanis club lunch con at Y. M. c. A., noon. Thursday, Feb. 17.-Rogers Whiteman recital, Arizona school of music, 8:15 p. m.
 Friday, Feb. 18-WeekIy luncheon, Ro- tary club, Y. M. c. A., 12:10 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

MIRRORS RESILvERED, 25c per square foot; work guaranteed. Southwestern Sash & Door Go. Phone 3005. 325 West Jackson street.--Adv.
 if
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
~1a9,,z!1 ...a.. .3:s--l l{yiYs s.TaAoEs Iss2f Icsaf COUNCIL ?
 gkis. AaIz
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Generally fair Sunday. and perature.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street
Card Of Thanks

Card of Thanks We wish to thank our dear friends for their kindness shown to us during the sicknes and death of our dear father Andrew J. Sutter. Signed:
 MRS. ANNA M. SIMMONS, J. C. SUFFER-,
 A. s. SUFFER-. ELMER J. SUFFER- 1t
 Card of Thanks For the many acts of kindness and for the beautiful floral offerings re- ceived from the schools and friends, during the bereavement of our beloved son and brother, we wish to express our sincere thanks.
 MRS. MOLLIE CARR,
 MRS. F.. BAKER,
 MRS. T. IRWIN.
 MRS. c. H. CARR. It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Corn cob pipes costing nearly $1 ,000,0o were sold last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES

Before buying get our prices. South western Sash and Door Co. Phone 3o03, s25 West Jackson street.-Adv.
 tf
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

The people of the United States spend s2o0.o0o GOO annually on tobacco
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, 10 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the Tnonth, F degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. 70 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 15S degrees.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 01S degrees.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, LAO inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
MIRRORS REslrvEREp, 2sc

Per square foot; work guaranteed. Sash & Door Co.,: phone 30o3.. 325 West Jackson street.-Adv.
 If
The labor world., 1921-12-24

Attend Unemployment Ball at
Armory Tonight.
The labor world., 1921-12-24
"A MERRY CHRISTMAS
PRESS
PENS|0NED men
Labor Bureau, |nc., InVestigat-
ing Strike, Finds Bosses Un-
able to Keep Normal Output.

A denial Of the contention by Chi
cago packers that the strike is over
and that their plants are again oper-
ating normally is made by the La-
bor Bureau, Inc, economic advisor
to the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen,- in a report
received by South st. Paul union Of
ficials. In the Chicago district q
personal tour of one of the bureaus
investigators reveals the following
conditions:
ION the whole little activity was
visible. Outside of the teamsters all
other help about the plant consisted
of Negroes and Mexicans. No wagons
were hauling fresh meat. Every
wagon met carried a load of cold
storage meats. Carts which are
used to carry away refuse from the
slaughtering floors were all spick
and span, indicating they were be-
ing put to little use.
Butcher shops that were visited
The labor world., 1921-12-24

LAUNDRY WORKERS UNITE.
PANA. ILL.,, Dec. 22.-La,,ndrv
workers at this place have organ
lied and are asking for higher wages
and 48-hour week.
The labor world., 1921-12-24
"A MERRY CHRISTMAS
MALL0N SCORES
PARLEYP|CKETS
War Hero Declares No Surer
Way Of Keeping Debs in Pri::-
son Could be Devised

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-Picket-
ing of the disarmament conference
by the World War Veterans and
other liberals, anxious to obtain the
release from prison of political pri-
soners, was declared today by Cap
tain George H. MallOn to be a mis-
take in tactics.
He denied published reports from
Washington he had participated in
War Veterans.
mo surer way of keeping Eugene
V. Debs and other politicals in Jail
could be devised than the senseless
picketing," Captain Mahon declared.
with other congressional medal
of honor men, I presented a men,
orial to President Harding, urging
release of political prisoners The
memorial was dignified and in an
interview with the president, I feel
he Was impressed with the injustice
done political prisoners by keeping
them in Jail after the law under
which they were convicted had been
repealed.
Il fear anything we were able to
accomplish has been undone, how
ever, by the pickcting. Demonstra-
tlons of that kind invite opposition
and are calculated to arouse a feel
Ing OF resentment and obstinacy."
Captain Mallon went to Washing
ton to attend the burial of the "un-
known soldier" on Armistic day as
the federal governments guest.
The labor world., 1921-12-24
"A MERRY CHRISTMAS
FRIENDLY EMPLOYER CONVERTED
union men TO true UN|0N|ShA
"A Union Label Story

We haven't any jobs to give out, ex-
| cept when one Of us builds a home,
and then we always insist that none
but Union mechanics shall be en-
ployed."
Did 1T ever occur to you," broke
IN the employer, that every time
you buy a cigar you are employing e
cigarmaker. You employ a tailor
or q garment worker TO make your
clothes, halter to make your hats.
q shOe maker to make your shoes or
a stage hand and a musician when
you attend q picture show. You
look upon us as the employers of
labor merely because we hand YOU
the pay envelope every Saturday
| afternoon, but the purchasing pub
lie is the greatest employer of all.
The workers constitute the bulk of
that public. The union workers of
the country. their families and de-
pendenls represent 25 per cent Of
the American public. Five million
workers holding union cards are the
chief bread winners for 25 million
people, including themselves That's
apoul one-quartcr L our population.
Mobilize Purcl.a>in" Power.
IF you would mobilize your pur-
chaSlng power as YOU are attempt
ing to do your producing power.
there would soon be precious few
non-Hnion Industrial establishments
in this country. Instead of five mill
lion union workers there would in n
very short time be twice that manv,
and all the while your power would
be increasing. business recognizes
power more than it does anything
else. Yours would be a power for
good, for human bcttermcnt, and
would therefore not be dungcrouS.'
IhHt IS q fine sentiment" said
the chairman. Il am sure my COL
leagues VIII join me in extending to
YOU an invitation to address our
mcmbrrS, your employees, at the next
meeting on the subject of 1.-THE
Union Label" it is the most forcihlc
L have ever heard and l am quite
sure we have any number of men
who need to be reminded of the i'm
port;'ncc and value Of the label"
Il shall be pleased to so at any
tlnle,' replied the employer as he
led the committee from his private
office to the waiting oom Then
he reached for their hats upon the
table, turning up the sweat band of
each as he handed it to its owner.
Next ne reached for their overcoats.
examining the inside pocket of each.
as he assisted in putting it on.
He Showed Charity.
Gcntl"ncn, I appreciate your en-
barraSsment,' he began, "and [ will
not rub it in. There is at least one
on the committee wha is more than
a card carrier. Wh/: 1 Was a WACO
Garner and belonged to the Union I
got the Union Label habit and it has
never left me. Here's my hat here:
see. it bears the label of the United
Hatters' union. wear better clothes
now than I did ther but they arc
made by Union tailor. There's the
Union label. Examine the soles of
my shoes. There's the stamp of the,
Boot and Shoe Workers union.
Have a cigar, and lets part good
The labor world., 1921-12-24

reported they were unable to get
fresh meats. Invariably the reply
to their telephone orders is that the
packers are unable to fill them at
present. Upon inquiry at Morris.
Armour, Swift and Wilson plants,
whether visitors are shown around
as is customary, the reply came back
that this practice has been discon-
tinued during the strike.
"That the packers are badly in
need of workers also is evidenced
by the fact that old men, who had
been pensioned off, now are ordered
back to work. This i: creating much
hard feeling against the packing
firms, since the pensio: system is
regarded as a. reward for continuous
and competent service, and not as
means of keeping men in reserve as
strikebreakers.
The labor world., 1921-12-24
BULL D PRICE WILL
CONTINUE TO ADVANCE

NEW YORK. Dec. PA COM
mercial press service, published in
this city. warns business men to
get into the market" that they may
profit by present prices for building
material.
With the approach. of winter, it
is stated, there is likely to be turn
up in the price of crushed stone,
gravel and grit. All lumber is sure
to continue to advance, it is stated
Maple florring has already jumped
SIS and SO per 1000 feet, and
stronger prices for glass are looked
The labor world., 1921-12-24

friends. Note the Cigarmakers
blue label on the box, the oldest of
them all, and the cigars were made
right here at hom>
"While I no longer carry a Union
card I claim to be a 100 per cent
employer of Union labor. I have a
right to be proud of my consistency
and my contribution to the better
ment Of all and I trust the next
time we meet you will be able to
make the same boast"
1t was sheepis:- committee that
left the employers office with their
Union agreement duly signed, and
1t is needless to say that the cause
of true Unionism experienced a re-
VlVal in that Union such .as it never
had before. And that's why, in p
certain city not very far from here.
every merchant in town carries a.
tull line of Union-ma~e goods.
The labor world., 1921-12-24
ORGANIZING LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. a.
Building trades craftsmen in this
city have perfected an organizing
system that has all the elements of
hard work. The city is to be can
vassed, precinct by precinct, and
every unorganized building trade
mechanic in each precinct will be
visited and shown the benefits of
trade unionism.
The labor world., 1921-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-In sue
ing for a larger share Of the estate
of a deceased dairyman in this city
the widow makes affidavit that clear
profits in the milk business was
100000 annually.