davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

women. I began taking e an4
Just three bottles completely cured
me Of Ill this condition. ] have
never had any return Of these al
ments. I can recommend 'Favoett-
tie Prescription 70 women VIE
1er.'!MRs. OLLIE DRARnsonI
No. 2s29 Nay Street..
DR.. Piercs's Favorite Prssaip-
ton d sold BY druggists svssY-
where Tin liquid or tablst fogm),
Send l0c. to DR.. Piercs's lnvalids
Hotel In Buffalo. N. T., for kial
package Of tablets.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13
No Hats Ways fer Him.

Mrs. Jones had Arranged 70 nsos
her husband at q certain steeo. Aftes
standing about for some time ~ gzs~
important. and, thinking that ~ MA,
have forgotten to meet her. shs eaiset
him up at his place Of business Ssp
posing that central had siven hsr u
right number. she exclaimed: "Hsale.
Frank. u that youf I'm nearly dad
"Well, madam" came the re9ay. r
guess Jon have the wrong naA. II
the undertaken, and want tAs0 -
tirely dead."-Boston TfaAoezfpG
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

Nature und o n btedly alAdD
woman 70 be admired. and man b
admire her. Good looks In womea
do not depend upon ags. but upoa
health. You. never ~ . nod.
looking woman who b weak {un.
down, irritable, out Of sorts, { 1ety
and nervous. Headaches. bach
aches, dragging-down pains. irreg.
ularties and troubles Of that sort
are al destroyers Of beauty. 40
do not admire sickness.
Here u what ono woman says:
KANSAS CITY, KANs.-ssoms
time 400 I suffered with Weakna0
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

and " ON ans
trouble. ! would
suffer such pain
and distress that
I would have to
give up. I was
nearly . nervous
wreck when !
heard Of Doctor
Favorite Pre-
acription for
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13
TvsA Als,,t Father.

~ dinnes mother was astouishsd
VIXEN NJ small brother, attracting ~
attention q The gussts, rs0arked:
Were - glad you're here. Papa's
dice when W have company. bat yeu
Sught to hear bow he scolds mamma
Whan vou'rs not here.s-Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

Frothinshan Dodss. ~ Dssess
nunietpal reformsr. IN tAs esaRse q
On address to Harvard studseea, ~:
Man wasn't made 70 lsak n
minute ~ begins b teaf - tnhoe -
drink q AypeeAeadria-I 6sst hDs~
which b Woeoe.
there's . loa6ns hypeeAsa1giae
named Swseny Who spso1s ~ ~
t1se talking about be healeA. III
always ailins. and Usually VIA ~
90 to 80 him you md HIN = ~
with . headache q rhsunatlGD .
dyspepsia o. what nse.
"Swseny was lettering fssbly 1evs
the street one day Whsa - ii, b
With . bsriy friend nansd 0ese0a.
"Usorss,' 10 aatd, ID sivs ~.
thing to be - streog aAA Aoalt1p
% you are. What Do yeu i've saS
~ live on fruit said 0esros.
"Truit, eAr aid owesay saess1
That sounds good. m have y ~
II. What kind q fruit. 0eeeDeT
"Ths fruit q .labss.' oesgUo -
swsrsd sisniacantly."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

'N1ERpRI6I.
osidisrS Memorial
II preceding 0snsFal Asss0bay
provided fund Of $4,000 for Q os0-
orial 10 ths sons Of Colorado who lest
thsir lives In tie Great War. II D.
veaopsA, hoWsvse. tAat the veterans
who wsrs specially htsrsstsd n ~
project preferred q memorial building
to . monument or other purely dseoea-
i've tribute. Accordingly, this appro-
priatiou WAS not utilised and has ~
vsrtsd to the general fund. I still IN
Impressed with the duty Of the stats
to Give proper recognition to those
heroes Therefore, I urge your ap-
proval Of the requests Of the organ.
ICED veterans insofar - the finances
Of the state will permit. Our me.
mortal should b not only q tribute
to the dead, but also q patriotic In
spiration to succeeding generations.
Teaehsr1 Oalariss.
The welfare Of our public school
system has been close to my heart and
I believe opportunity 10 offered this
General Assembly to expand its scope
and improve it, efficiency. The sai.
aries now paid teachers are not In
proportion to the value Of their ssrv-
Ices and a minimum schedule should
be adopted for the protection Of our
educational interests. Where districts
are too weak financially to reach this
minimum, state aid should be At
fordsd. I commend to your attention
the report Of the Teachers' Salaries
Commission published April -. 1910.
TsNvrs q ofsies.
strongly favor four-ysar tenure
Of office for stats and county officials.
More than two years 10 needed to per.
NIT q newly elected officer to give his
best service, and In unusual Instances
where the people have misjudged the
qualifications OF character Of an off,
cial. they may invoke the recall to ~.
move him.
PrsslteseinO.
y $1,000 v>nns samr>nsow>h1~ aaA
.-.....S n,nr.s M ~. .os,.ce.1
:. ~. ,;r.. - h,,.s,!c. :. q. M
-. - ,.A..A !. :. ~ an ,o..,h,. ~
S..s .Ss..t,v.,, v,th ~. .it,.t,o,, hv
leGaaatioa. Already the sltuation ID
changing and dealers who formerly
rsapsd large returns now ere forced
b suf6se Isesss. Nevertheless. II the
Gsaseal Assembly finds itself able to
afford ths public RELIEF from sxosbi-
taAt charges for any comne1ity or
service Il V not toe lats for legisla.
Tive aetisa.
Juvenile lssselst,sa.
Oa.struetive lesisaa tioo Il nseded N
~ interest az ehiia velfare. TAsre
ne,v A. too p,any oreani.atloaa %.
erstiss rnder st,te .ppropriatiess
vith IL sens ,sensr.l nurno.e n
viev 1As stts~tion Of The Oensr.I
As.s.,hiv /. c.ilsA "a nj. .itue ~
vith ~ .n,,..tion Nat .nes hoarA.
NJ sesoc,es Al nav n snnroveS 49,
coati,r,A s.rviee ehould ~ sivsn ~.
ou.te f,nd. n rersor,. <he,r Antise
>.-.,... - ....A. a..A.-. -as
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13
SHOuP's MESSAGE
TO LEGISLATURE
Tsssssrv.rn,ao aGMGaAl Asssw.
~ NEAR Recommendation
o. chIGF EXECUTIVE.
WAn7SDuDeET SYSTEM
GOVERNOR sAvs, "LGT gvGAy IN.
osviouAl 90 AL NJ CAN 70
NELs AND eNcovRAoGs

~
osVioUAl % ALL NJ CAN 70
NEn AND eNcoVRAoGs
,s ret
: = rr
WAssnssss ss'ss0~A'
- n. Merbsr, Of ths Tvsnty.thisl
ns.e,.l Assembly a ~ Stats Of
0oaern6a. ors,tins:
81
Secet respooso.nv % ~ u" =
= 49, ensIssS ~ ~ osv =
ekns ene s..csons Mw .n ~" " !.
~ ~. -. :. ~. ~.
M ~ -. IN ....s. ~ ~.
~. .. s.s,seri r.th.r ia. sIsrnise,
~ n ~ eas.ee ear nost ssr,sss
$3.50 and coossdssatioa. -
,.... ~ ~. ,,...,.. ,.-.on.
~. =. 4. ns....o.
ss1 49, -. ns.~..s.
" u"a.s. ~ -.
~ - ~. ~ .,D..S -. -. ~.
~ ~ S.s =. ~. ~, -.
~. 49, 49,. -. ..ss,....s i.
.....v.. 80 se..,.ss",. 80 ~ I'M.
~. :" ........ =. !. IN.
~ nnseoel e.oe.os - ~ v~s
see0y u o. sot ~ 4 -.
80 ~ sot Ton oess1. Az ~; =.
o ~ Teanssn sevy wv
- s"n ose'ee u pc :" :.
sss: " ~ e'ow ~ ~ =.
seese0se uss.ss
- - '.".
-. .s ~. ~ ...rs- Ss.1A,.s
~, -. -. - - ~
!"
We law ~ " ~
- sseeuse - - T'ssvso
81 W.T.
"O) Lei ssesy h6svs0u6 - q y
- - he9D ~ eoeoara0o ~ eeW'
rs. -. %...s.f..S -s,s,s, ~.
~ e sssy esnoaaity. NsitAse 0sl
~ Tie eovesansat oasAt 70 - asked
b hsap thoes whe - Dot flsst naba
svssy sfSsrt Deasibls b heap thso-
sslveA TAsFs o1ght 70 b Q united e
NJ - svesy ee0muaity to kssD ~
noA - m belns deetreyca y.
49, n e>ooee imneliatefy - -
e1llent1ena Updss sxistins esoAi.
49, N vesa6 10 III aeupa Il ,inhu.
nan1ty ana a vuvisdom 10 forcs an
$500 ~ henhrvptcy II b the neel
lAeral lnAvlaocs Il veua6 10 MD.
natsav ah1e N nav. Due1neau fAilprea
- -. than vrsek husa.asa: 49,
e6Rsanae Aoetrss -.
.rv ,nA...i ,.A,a...... - ..
~. ..s1 :. ....sse =, -. ....,
fnseursss y ~ 3obbses, ~ ~ -.
~ - ~ snesta p u =
- =
- 20 " ~.
.n - -" "s
eosMee ~ oseseseasoes.
n.a..>A. -. ~. .,rs...A ~. A
..sss,ss". - ~. s..t.. !. ~ ~.
sHt.se-e.t - H.anses eonAitisss "a :
49, - hasia WAat Iesislstlvs NJ.
So1 - ~ 5000 n,nst. Tor the ma,
- - frea the national Cou,
~ I 1eeire 10 assurs yeu, however
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

40 A9VAOA
| WAS actually aaA ace1satsly usesl 4
would b possible b obtain an nsees.
saEy rsvsoue VIII little q 10 tneroass
In tie lsvy. L tAssoesea, rseo0nsol
that ~ Stats Tax Oonniasisa b
givsa Q libseal apesups1aa3ea In oeAsg
that In tie future Il nay prepare Q
full and complies roll Of taxahls
property.
Our inheritasco tax rate u far b.
Low that Of othss states and / revision
of ~ present scale which viii produce
approximately - pr esot increase In
revenue b reeo00soded. With this
ameodmeat Colorado SIN would have
Q lower rate than any other state.
The stats 70 h n excellent financial
coadltion. The stata treasurer reports
rscsiptA Including transfsrs, Of 81.
24A06e.03 during The biennial period
which ended % Nov. %, 1910. During
the same period disbursements totaled
s2Ao78, SILT. - that the assets show
an increase Of 74,o2oea The to-
tai available resources in the hands Of
the treasurer on Nov, %, 1870, were
&10,16S S8106 OF this sum 10000
was IL cash and de balance in state
warrants, state bonds, school and mo.
nieipal bonds and oelisatlons a the
United States government.
The states bonded indebtedness On
Nov. 30. 1870, was 34.1s7. 800. CON.
pared with $4,l6l, 800 on November %
1914 Ths bonded indsbtednsss Wa
reduced BY S9oA6oo during the bien-
MUM Just ended. Interest earnings OF
the state during ~ past two ysarl
amounted to S7o4 l073 while interest
|paynents for tAe same tine totaled
Ie31H 2603S. An STATE bonds are hsad
BY various stats investmeot funds,
WITH the sxcsptioa Of only el1A3ou
held IN private haaAA
The state Inheritance tax depart
msat collected tAs unprecedented tetal
Of e1.2o4. So69l during the hisnniun.
Ths cost Of coadacting this department
was only $to1so.7A . Dost sxesllset
slowing.
TIE STATE insurance dspartmsol
turned Into ~ state treasury . total
u oo940lA71 cslleetsd at IN sxpsass
e oe7yO1A I bslisvs hat atesatisa
sheuld 10 called TO the fact that tvSes
within ~ past I've ysarD ~ iasue.
ancs ds0astDsae has erdseel rs1ue'
tieas In firs Insurance rates. Efeoe
ivs Sept I, lD1A TIE 0spartnsat q
dsred nat reduction Of 10 pr eeaa
n pes0iuma. saviag Tie prsDsety sws.
eeo q the seaes ts9aou9 O Ueee =
~ anothef eeder WAS catered q
rsesiss Ne nre issuance csepansse 2
rsasce meir eoai % pss0'eHse 81
seesee " Ioe ofoes eswA
os1as ensc ~ " tss eeGpesses'
Over Aepeooe,stSeaa,
Whsa IL rasulari sa.,ie. OF he
ITvenfv-seee.A oeo>ral Asesa,,aav ~
5ournsd 1t was found that ap0ropsta'
49, aAe ~ wn'ee
-. - ~ ~ M .. spIe..s
S 49, !. z' .."S' ."e t's0 -,
!, "oas 10y. ~ 49, s'osso W,ta "
- ~ - so1psu ~
~. - .0' :. :..Hs
n. ~" 49,. ~ ~ .s .sss'.'. ~,
I S.Sss.s. C."r..s.S . ~
Ss..S. ~ ~ ~,
IL.. n ~. 4. ."S- ~ ~.
~" ~ =. ~ AsS !. ". !.
Iean h avoided vttAsat positiva intrry
% tie STATE aAd its institutions. and
Appropriations should not be made he.
yeod tAe estimated reveaue.
Whatsvse rsesSaeaassats ~ fisA b
b necessary In ether asescies Of esv
|seanant W sss II hotior bou.d dr.
10 make adequats provision for q,
: charitable, penal aud corrective insei
tutSoaa Therefore, Il y ursed tAal
: ~ appropriations for these institu
nsoo b ADEQUATE to meet their ~,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13
Hall's Catarrh Medicine

1Aees who are In . ''yun down. ceo61.
oeo viii no<ico that CatasTh boehsr0
thom much more than when thsy are u
9ooA health. This taet provlo that while
Gltas1h . . local disease. II - greatly
laauenoeA n eonsdtnttenal eoaditione.
Ieaie ana Hood Purifier. and acts through
~ Mood upo0 tAo mucous surfaces q
~ body, thus reducing the inllA0AA43oo
e. reseolag noenal ceoAueea
y. J. C66asy . ca. Toas1e. on.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

II 10 perfectly proper for the thin
Gil to expect the dressmaksr to make
~ most of her.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

els he raw YOUTH"
swell, he wouldn't 20 consider him.
self. Call him q rah.rah youth"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

O~sposeoWe - uDoosoeo
DEanine carefully eveGy bottle e
CA0CORIA. that famoOD Old remedy
IF l0fantD md ehildroa, and ~ hat q
.: ~: :" :. :;lAZE3e
= Uee bee ovef % Ysera
Ohildssn Csy for 1lstcAsTs Casessia
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

After dinner sit q while. after sup
per walk q mile. and II another settles
smile.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

A wifs never hates 70 81 ~ ~
land Tor money any Weese tAas -
hates to have her Do Il.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

All bsginnings are hard soeaeA b .
career of crime; there ~ eed b AAf1
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

4 study II our system Of taxation
has conviaesd nv that u al the prop.
erty u The state subjsct % taxation
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

TAs experience Of the budget de-
partment In its first two years
strengthens my conviction that the re.
commentiati0ns Of the head Of that de-
psrtment, when approved BY the gov.
ernor. should have more force and ef.
feet than At present. When changes
Of administration occur the budget for
the ensuing biennial period should he
prepared by The outgoing executive.
II In not 70 he expected that newly.
elected governor will have sufficient
information regarding the specific
needs Of State departments and insti.
buttons 20 formulate q financial plan
At the outset Of his term. Your con.
c,irrence In this view. I believe. will
result In . more efficient fiscal system
for the state and leave to the General
Assembly all Of its preroxativcs. ]
again call your attention to the ad-
vantagss Of q central purchasing
agency and the abolition Of the State
Auditing Board.
Increased NeveAveo.
4 study It our system Of taxation.
has conviaesd nv that u all the prop.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-13

oSsossSsso UeNU Oecu VNS89Aut UuU
public bssiness has beea transacted
efficiently and sxpsditiossay with few
sxesptioas.
II 70 q particular pleasure to have
beea associated with Lieutsnant Gov
ernor George Stephan In tAess past
two years. His Judgment has bssa
Invaluable IN counsel aAA "a The oc.
casions when ! have bsam absent As
has given the duties Of the executive
Office the abiest attention.
I am Eratified to hear many mem
bers Of House and Senate express the
opinion that the work Of the General
Assembly can he transacted sxpedl.
ti0usly and Join them In the hope
for an early adjournment.
I have referred to general business
conditions and to the fact that the out
look 10 hopeful. We must earnestly
strive to accomplish everything which
may prove helpful and TO do nothing
which may prove harmful. All lines Of
business and every honest endeavor
must be projected against additional
burdens ~ they already are bent an.
der heavy sxactions. Farming. stock.
raising. merchandising. manufactur.
Ing. mining and all Of our varied inter.
ests arc 70 interrelated and 10 such
sympathy each with the other that to
lnJurs one means to inJurs all and to
help one means to help all. Difficult
~ It 10 under existing conditions for
the farmer to finance his needs, the
railroads and the miners arr only
slishtly bstter off. A spirit Of tolerS
ton. forbesrance and helpfulneas must
actuats all our people and should con.
troll all your deliberations. With Il, the
future Of our state II secure. without
u thsss are dangera ahea0.
I thank you.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

and that his action was not political
and had nothing to do with the Irish
question in general. The union took
its action, he said, only to safeguard
it's members.
Bromleys union comprises mostly
the employees of trunk railroads, while
the National Union OF Railwaymen lis
strongest in local transport systems
IL the latter should decide to stand
by it's rival union, the proposed
strike would paralyze communications
throughout the United Kingdom.
UItimatum Expires February Is
The date set for the expiration OF
the unions ultimatum is February Is.
the date that Parliament reconvenes.
Perhaps the most serious feature of
the action of the railwaymen is that
it may precipitate action by labor on
the Irish question. The adherents Of
the labor parties are decidedly dis
posed to regard Ireland as q political
issue and they are holding meetings
regularly throughout the country to
wake the people up to the seriousness
of the situation. 1t Is difficult to see
how all organized labor could abstain
from taking hand if railroad strike
were actually called A meeting of the
Premier's cabinet has been called for
tomorrow to discuss the situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

organizations declare that the German
people will support the government in
resisting the destructive purpose of
the cruel, memorable enemy"
Urges Appeal to United States
Count Won Bernstorf, former Am
bassador to Washington, in speech al.
a political rally in Hamburg, said that
Germany's task was not merely TO saw
NO to the Paris decisions, but 60 in
duce the United States 10 participate in
the negotiations.
AS questions of business and not Of
politics are involved" he said, "com-
mon organization for work is possible
Germany will not find America a
friend, of course, but a business part
ner IN the work OF reconstru ction."
BERLIN. Feb. 10 (By The Associated
Press) The Bavarian government
says the Tsgeblatts Munich CORE.
spondent to-day, is sending a note to
the German government explaining
that, while Bavaria adhercs to the
standpoint that the disarmament and
reparations decisions should not be
treated separately, Bavaria will not
oppose orders the German government
may consider necessary, consistent
with the constitution, regarding dis.
armament. Bavaria leaves the respon.
sibility in this matter to the German,
government.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Bavaria Split
On Its Policy
Toward Allies
Premier's Defiance Fails to
Command Support; So
cialists in North Threat
en- to Secede TO Berlin
Simon's Program Upheld
More Than 200 Trade and
Labor Organizations APP
piaud Negative Stand
ey wireless TO The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York tribune lac.
BERLIN, Feb. 10,-Dr. Won Kahr,
Bavarian Premier, has encountered
strong opposition in his own state to
his policy OF resistance to the disarm-
ament demands Of the Allies. Accord
ing to reports from Munich he is hav
ing considerable difficulty in maintain
ing his stand, but has demanded the
strictest secrecy from members of his
Cabinet. That body held long sessions
yesterday and to-day, with party eau
cuses in between, but no decision has
yet been announced.
The Democrats and both factions Of
Socialists are demanding that Won Kahr
yield to the national government and
consent to the disarmament of the
Einwohnerwehr (citizen guards). Tfis
situation has unified the Socialist
groups of northern Bavaria, where they
are strong in the manufacturing towns.
At a vigorous meeting of the Social
ist leaders in Munich to-day q reso
luton opposing Won Kahr's separatist
policy was adopted. The Socialists de-
clared that the secession Of Bavaria
from Germany would be disastrous to
the workingmen and threatened that if
the Munich government didn't come to
its senses at the last moment and agree
to disarmament the workingmen of
northern Bavaria would cut loose from
Munich, join Wurtemberg and Baden
and remain true to the empire.
Munich Press Still Stubborn
The government newspapers in Mu-
mich keep their unbending position.
The official Bayrischer Kurier COM
plains of the impossibility of stffening
the national governments backbone
and resents Bavaria's being censured
for preventing united action by Ger
many on matters of national policy.
This recalls, to the Berlin press, the
anecdote Of the one man on the jury
who dissented from she verdict and
pronounced the other eleven the stub
bornest men he ever saw.
The Berlin government continues to
receive from organizations in all parts
OF the country expressions of support
Tor its negative stand on the Allies
'reparations demands. The Society of
Social Reform says that all attempt to
meet the Entente's program would
mean the physical and moral death of
generations of German proletarians
and small tradesmen, and depress the.
standard of living to undreamed of
depths. More than 200 organizations of
trade, industry, labor and agriculture
in western Germany have sent the gov
ernment their thanks for it's proud
stand against the impossible" The
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
smuts Has Majority of
20 i'm African Assembly
Election Will Keep Secession.
isis Fighting Up Hill for
Several Yaars

CAPE TOWN, Union Of South Africa,
Teb. 10 (By The Associated Press -
dhe South African party, headed by
General Smuts, has won a commanding
victory over the Secessionists and other
parties in the General Elections
throughout South Africa. With a few
seats yet to be heard from the position
OF the various parties stood tonight:
South African party, rs; National
lists, Al; Laborites, 8; Independents, 1.
ms South Africans gained altogether
eighteen seats. General SHUTS is as-
sured of majority of twenty y,per-
haps twenty-five, which exceeds ali ex-
pectations and promises a stable gov
eminent for some years. The Senate
elections are fixed for February %.
Parliament will meet March 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Lloyd George
Defies Rail
Men to Strike
Asserts Unions UItimatum
to Force Inquiry Into
Irish killings Won't
Influence Government
Transit Tie-Up Possible
Cabinet TO Discuss Situa.
lion To-day; Labor May
Join in General Walk-Out
From The Trton"e's European Bureau

Copyright. 1891 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The threat of a
te-up Of the railroads of the United
Kingdom by the Union of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen, laid before
Lloyd George yesterday after union
meeting at Leeds, drew from the
Premier to-day the statement that "no
threat Of national strike could be
permitted to influence the action Of
the government in the administration
Of the law"
The union demanded that the govern
ment investigate the killing of two
raiiwaymen at Mallow, ireland, Jan
uary 81, and guarantee the safety Of
the Irish members Of the union. Lloyd
George announced that he was sending
the resolution adopted by the Leeds
meeting to the Irish authorities for
their information, but said that the
government would consider the case
or its merits
The Mailow incident occurred after
the shooting Of the wife of Captain
King and the wounding Of that officer.
1t is alleged that the Black and Tans
retaliated by shooting up the railway
station at Malow, and in their indis-
crlminate firing killed Daniel Mullane,
fireman, and Dennis Bennett, q
cleaner. Several other railwaymen
were wounded. The uninjured railway
workers who witnessed the affair fed
from the scene in switching loco
motive.
Union Has $4,000 Members
The union which has threatened a
strike has membership of $4,000. 1t
is not affiliated with the National
Union of Railwaymen, which is mem
Der of labor's triple alliance" John
Bromley, NJ. P, president OF the Union
Of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen,
who was member of the labor COM
mission that investigated conditions in
Ireland last December, in an interview
to-day, said that he was not bluffing,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Compers Opposes Labo.
Regulation by Calder pa,
Threatens "Unyielding onn...
tion" Unless Controlis Slsi osi'
icaiiy Excluded From Meas

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1n-r.,
trades unions are "affirma4igstC Aies,
definitely" excluded from tss asd
bill for government regulation :, der
coal industry, organized Labor VI ~ NE
ton to it will be unyieldinv SSs2os.
Gonpers, president Of The oataut
Federation Of Labor, to-day tojd jd"sfleaa saa
ate committee. 'u Ssr-
The days bearing was tak.n
the federation chiefs Statement 07
with prolonged and at times s.d sad
contest over an allegation bv pNa
sentative HuddIeston, Democrss.se s.ep's
Alabama, that ccal mine operstors q
INDUCED in wholesale lootiny - aad
public" and that the "NatioS.iY u u us
Association had something 10 d. Des, Dosi
fixing the prices" VITA
Mr.. Huddleston's statement ga. 4.
ly denied by J. D. A. Morrow az @ss-
president of the coal association ''e'
President Gompers repeated h. u
eral objection to the regulativa ld.s gso'
lation, saying that the Sherman 'ss- es.s
trust law and Lever act for war 4.i-
food and fuel control had been t,.nas ,..'as
against labor. Provisions Of n. r.1
der bill, insofar as they NAV bs Tal' ~
piled to labor" he said, would bs
"step backward"