davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-08
WILSON AND COX WERE
RIGHT ON ARTICLE X
League Itself Decides Question
That Raised Ructions
Over Here.

The Interpretation which President
Wilson and Governor Cox put on Ar
ticle X, during the campaign, has been
confirmed by the League of Nations it
self at Geneva, so far as the Committee
of Five, to whom the question was re-
ferred can confirm it. The committee
says:
1T cannot be too emphatically stated
territorial integrity of any member of
the League. All it does is to condemn
external aggression of the territorial
integrity and political independence of
any member of the League, and calls
upon the Council to consider what can
be done to resist such aggression"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-08

Mr.. Ornburn's statement is as fol-
lows:
The following is true statement
Of the relationship of Davis J. DOYLE
with the New Haven Trades Council
and the movement to secure funds for
Labor Temple.
Very much to my dislike I am COM
PEELED to answer Davis ]. Doyle's
statement which appeared in the New
Haven Register under date of January
9th. His statement is misleading and
does not contain all of the facts in
connection with his activities in con-
Quoting the drive for Labor Temple.
He quite often refers to the desire of
someone to suppress the facts. | be-
lieve this is the only correct statement
he has made in the Register of January
9th. My committee did wish to sup
press certain things which would tend
to make them look ridiculous for not
abrogatlng the contract with him long
before he was released on November
18th, 1920.
In the first paragraph Z of Mr..
Doyle's statement he claims that he
never was promoter This is positive
Iy true, but, however, he presented him
self as such to me and the committee
in charge of the plans for the building
of Labor Temple. Mr. Doyle also
states that he was approached by me
and asked to take charge of the drive.
This IS also untrue. Mr.. Doyle quotes
the following paragraph of the original
contract, said Doyle shall deduct as his
commission Is per centum of the gross
receipts except from the receipts for
the fair to be held in November from
which he will receive IS percentum of
the net receipts He further states no
other agreement, verbal or otherwise,
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-08
TORRINGTON co. GETS
NEW ARMORY CONTRACT

Contract for the construction of the
state arnory in Waterbury, to be built
within an appropriation of $350OOO,
has been awarded to the Torrington
Building Company of Torrington, by
the military emergency board, accord
ing to an announcement made by that
board The low bid of approximately
accepted after a group of bids, all out
side the appropriation, were rejected
and new specifications were sent out to
the contractors for a second set of bids.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-08
Machinists Lodge Would
D. Quit Trades Council

was informally reported that the local
lodge is desirous of establishing a
council of its own that because Of its
size it can dominate. On its previous
Withdrawals, it applied for readmission
after a short time and was taken back
Since then the international rules have
been changed and if the withdrawal
holds this time, the lodge will auto
matically be dropped from the interna-
tional and state bodies.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-08
Typos Official Here on
Wage Demand, Taken M

tional representative, but would stand
pat as it is.
The printers have been receiving $50
a week and asked for $4S but not 20 be
unreasonable offered to put the offer q
the bosses of $35 week to arbitration.
The offer was refused and perrnissiort
for strike vote was asked and the
international represents I've sent he &.
Mr.. McLaughlin's illness is not con-
sidered serious AND diePc -aitions may be
opened early ne2 sWeek.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-08
NEW DELEGATES TO
THE TRADES COUNCIL

The following new delegates were
seated at the Trades Council meeting
on Thursday night:
Metal Polishers and Buffers, No. rs:
Geo. ]. Keppeler, Frank J. Rourke,
Frank P McCabe, Dan. D. Devine and
VIM A. Mussak.
Coal Handlers: Harry Collins, Pres
ley Palmer, John P, H. Jones, Arthur
Trolleymen's union: John ]. Looney,
Daniel B. Mckay, Fred Walker, Mich
ae1 O'Donnell and Charles Pender.
Carpenters, No 70: Geo. N. Sexton.
Mo1ders, No. 90: James J. Egan,
John A. Dunn, John McNal1y, John P.
Cannon, and Joseph Pillo.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-08
48-HOUR WEEK AND WAGE
CUT OF SILK WORKERS

Paterson, N. J., Jan. 1.-The feder--
ated board of governors of associated
industries of Paterson today addressed
an announcement to ''the citizens of
Paterson" asserting that all silk workers
must return to a 48 hour week basis
by January II and that lower wages
are inevitable.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-08

The Connecticut Labor Press is and
has been for some time conducted as a
44-hour a week shop. 1t will continue
to be so conducted in the future.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-08
Ornbmn Brands *Pron1oter" D. j. Doyle's Al1G. on
Labor Temple Driue Failure as a Deliberate Lie
Trades Council Head, Backed
BY Body Gives Out Real Facts

STATEMENTS APPEARING IN LOCAL PRESS so MIsREPRE-
SENTATIVE THAT REPLY BECOMES NECESSARY
BAD CHECKS, UNTRUE STATEMENTS
NESS MEN, AMONG CAUSES THAT LED
TO CANCELLING CONTRACT.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-08

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-08

CONTINUED on Eighth Page. }
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
.PERSO N AIS

DR.. Marie j. Campbell, will spend
a few days in Denver on business this
week.
J. J. sheesisy. q prospsrous farmer
in the northeast section of Pueblo
county has been In the city for several
days past, accompanied by Mrs. Shees-
ley. They will return home Monday
morning.
DIR. Marie ]. Campbell. who returned
last week from attending the Palmer
Chiropractic institute. in Davenport,
Iowa. and where she took a post grad
uate course, will open suite of Of
fees on the third floor of the Thatcher
block during the coming week pre-
paratory to starting Chiropractic prac-
tice in this city.
Le Roy Phillips, in the open hearth
department at the steel works. with
Mrs. Phillips returned yesterday from
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. F. T. Brook. 1923 east Evans
avenue has returned from an extended
visit in southern California. Mrs. John
Johns, 121S east Evans avenue. who
went to the coast with Mrs. Brook. is
still in California where, her health
is gradually improving.
Marshall S. Crawford of Denver. de-
partment commander of Colorado and
Wyoming. Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, is visiting his boynood chum, Dan
w. Brown. and assisted in the cele-
bration OF the 55th anniversary in the
G. A. r. hall. by Pueblo Post No. s.
yesterday.
Chas. Eubanks returned home Sat-
urday from the State Agricultural col
lege to spend the spring vacation with
his parents.
Miss Margaret H. Harpster is home
for tho spring vacation from the Colo
rado Agricultural college at Fort Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Blackwell of
Hotchkiss have been visiting Dr. and
Mrs. e. d. Burkhard. 2l25 Grand
avenue.
Elliot Ray. of Pueblo. is home
from the Colorado State Agricultural
college. visiting his parents during
the spring vacation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Multigraphms Business
Changes Hands

Purchase by The Baker Advertising
company of the multigrarh letter and
printing equipment of f. r. Nelson. is
ono of the past weeks business an
nouncements. The Baker Advertising
company has been engaged in the null
tigraphing business in this city ever
since the first year the multigraph was
put on the market. They find that
business conditions in Pueblo at this
time warrant the increase of their
equipment, in order that work may be
turned out promptly. Mr.. Nelson will
continue devoting his attention to other
lines of advertising work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
GIVES ADVICE ON
GETTING BUSINESS

Constantinaple. April s.-"Establish
yourself in the foreign markets and
then wait until the political situation
has become normal" was the advice
given by United States High Com
missioner, Admiral Mark L. Bristol.
to American business men at the recent
annual meeting of the American Cham
ber of Commerce for the Levant.
About, $50 men were present repre-
senting every American interest CEN
tered at Constantinople. Each lead
ing American gave his views of condi-
tions and how to meet them. As Ad-
miral Bristol was absent aboard the
cruiser St Louis, his address was read
by the secretary of the Young Mems
Christian association, Warren Z. Bris-
toll
The admiral called attention to the
fact that all business has suffered
severely in the Levant because of the
lack OF peace and said that there
would be no stable business until
many national aspirations had been
settled, and also that money exchange
would not stabilize itself until fac
tories and farms We're working peace
fully and the balance of trade had
been reestablished.
However, he insisted, that those who
waited for better political conditions
would get into the field too late and be
at disadvantage with those who had
put their experts and their headquar-
ters here now.
Consul-general Ravndal, who has
worked many years to improve Amer
lean business relations. commented IA
vorabiy in the fact that United States
banking. shipping and importing firms
were definitely establishing themselves
in the Near East, and stated no hoped
when these firms began to nav we'll
Levant would be established in New
York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
HARD TO KmNAP

Denver. April 81: k;dnapers get
Paul Everett Collins, 3 years old of
this city they may have a hard time
keeping him. For Paul was official
ly 'mugged''. today The baby was
taken by is parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. E. Collins. TO police headquarters
where he was photographed. front
and side view and his thumb print
taken. Tho boys parents recently
adopted him and said they want to
keep him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
DIED

died at a local hospital April .. Body
at McMinns.
NOVALL. Mrs. Nora, ago A. years,
died at n local hospital, April .. Body
at McMnns.
SHELTON, Elmer r, age 10 years,
died at a local hospital April .. Body
at McMinns.
VUJNOVICH. Marie. age 80. died at
1924 East Abriendo avenue Body at
United Davis Worries.
THOMPSON, Ole. age IS, died at a
local hospital yesterday. Body at
United Davis Worries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
COLT KILLS CHILD

Brigham City. Utah, April a.-Be-
cause Cleo Hunsaker 5 years old.
tried to play with a colt today the
mother of the animal kicked tho
child to death. The child saw tho
animals in the street and ran out to
pet the colt The mother became
enraSed. whirled and kicked the
child with both hind feet. The baby's
chest was crushed and It died with
in half an hour
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence Hagan3 and Elsie Yershin,
Pueblo.
Alfred Il. Messlace. Avondalc. and
Dora 3. Laird. Pueblo
Earl l.. Barnett and la Scott, Pu-
cblo.
John Cernac and Anna kochevar,
Pueblo.
Charles F.. Hargis and Edna Chap
man, La Junts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band. Arthur Lowrance. who passed
away one year ago today. Conc but
not forgotten.
MRS. HATTIE LowRANCE. April 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
EuNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Miss Daisy o'Brien
will be held Monday morning at $50
at o'clock from St. Francis Navior
church Rev. Father Bertram will cele-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
PUEBLO LAUNDRY PURE AND
PERFECT SOFT WATER.
LARGE SHEEP SHIPMENTS

For. Collins, April 9.-More sheep
were shipped from here yesterday than
on any other day this season and 30
cars more would nave gone II there
had been cars enough to supply tho
demand The day also was a big day
for cattle shipments. Sixty-two cars OF
sheep went out and eighteen cars OF
cattle. Some of the leftovers are go
ing out during the week when live
stock shipments as a rule are light.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friendi
for the beautiful floral offerings ant
their kindness shown us on the dealt
of our little son. Otto Bonvicin.
ME-. AND MRS. L. BONNICIN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The body of Mrs. Clara A. Collier was
sent to Monte Vista, Colo, last night
by McMinn, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Burt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The funeral of Aldo Bonvicin was
held Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the chapel of T. G. Mccarthy
and company and at 1880 o'clock
from Mt. Carmel church. Father
Tomassini conducted the services. The
flower bearers were Howard Bellies.
Claude Haven, Tony Joga, and Pete
Pedries. Pail bearers were Arthur
Jewel. Raymond Moore, George Shell
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. George Botu,
1leS North Main street. a daughter,
April 2. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
BURLEsoN TO TOUR EUROPE

Austin. Texas, April s-Former POST
master General Burleson will leave i'm
mediately on tour OF continental Eu-
rope in an lendcavor to find a suitable
market for Texas cotton and dispose
of approximately 100000 bales re-
manning unsold from last years crop,
according to an announcement made
today by the president of a local bank
which has engaged Mr.. Burleson and
is backing the enterprise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The body of Elmer F.. Shelton was
sent to Colorado Springs, Colo, last
night by McMinn accompanied by the
relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Asbestos was known to the Romans
1000 years ago. and was used by them
for wrapping bodies that were TO be
burned or cremated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A
DeRemer will be held Monday after
noon at . o'clock from the chapel of
T. G. Mccarthy and company. Rev.
George Lowe of the East Side Baptist
church will officiate. Burial will be
in the North Side cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

brate requiem mass. Burial will be in
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
CHARLES JOHNSON RESIGNS

Washington. D. c.. April 9.-Charles
johnson resigned today as chief of the
division of Mexican affairs of the
state department to enter privats
business Richard TENTS will be in
charge as acting chief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The funeral of Clarence Robert
Crowell was held from the United
Davis-Vories chapel yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. Rev. r. D. Lowden
offictated. Miss Sylvia Gray and Miss
Eunice Smith. accompanied by Mrs.
e. Y. Brown. sang Asleep In Jesus, -
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and
Jesus. Savior, Pilot Me- The pail
and flower bearers were C. L. Mckin-
ley. W. w. Deaton, l.. ]. Dillman. Nir
gil Martin. r. c. Haswell and ]. c.
Deus. Burial was in Mountain View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The funeral of Edward A. Arm
strong will be held from the United
Davis-Vories chapel Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Noun
tain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The funeral of Mrs. Hoy was held
from the Wilton chapel Saturday aft
ernoon at 2:50 o'clock. Short services
were conducted at the grave in Rose
lawn by the Rev. Z. L. Lyon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The funeral of Dolores Torrez wa.
held from the Mt. Carmel churcf
yesterday morning at o'clock. Buris
in Roselawn in charge of the United
Davis-Nories Undertaking company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
People Everywhere Praising
Hospitals Home Treatment
Scores of Sufferers from Stomach Liver and Kidney Troubles
Tell Of Speedy Relief Obtained Through "Sanux''

IS Home Treatment, "Sanux" Has Proven as Remark
ably Successful rs When Used at the United Medico-
Chemi Hospital Under the Supervision of Physicians
Letters Of Thanks and Praise Tesifyng the Great
Good the Prescription Is Doing, Pour Into the Hos
pitaps offices From All Sections-Exracts From
re" of These Messages, Typical of Hundreds of
Others Are Reproduced Below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
TOBACCO MAN GAINED
80 POUNDS ON "SAHUX"

DANNlLLE. VA. ~ was in
bad shape when / first began
taking SnnuH." states Mr.. J. IT.
Abbott. prominent leaf to-
bacco dealer. who resides at 7O5
Colquilrun Street, Danvilic. Va.
was suffering from indigcs-
ton and torpid liver. was badly
constipated. and my food would
turn to gas in my stomach. l
was all run down and worn out,
and you can readily imagine how
bad off was when say only
weighed 100 pounds. From the
nrst l saw that SnnuN was doing
me good. nov weigh $50
pounds and feel fine. All OF my
old troubles have disappeared.
and am no longer troubled
with indigestion and coustipa-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
AGED CHARLOTTE LADY
OFFERS "SAhUX" THANKS

CHARLOTTE. y. CT am 65
years old and have suffered for
many years. but, thank God! 1
have found relief In Sanux."
These were the exact words OF
Mrs. j. w. Freeman. 1904 North
Alexandria Street. Charlotte.
Stomach trouble. rheumatism
and neuralgia, together with
bad condition OF the blood and
severe nervousness, were Mrs.
Frecman's burden for many
years. Pains In the back and
sides. burning sensation In the
stomach. dizziness and head
swimming. sleeplessness at night
and loss of appetite were some
OF the tortures she endured.
On the recommendation OF n
very dear friend. she bought a
bottle OF Sanux and began taking
IL regularly. with the result. she
said. that she felt like another
woman. She soon slept well at
night. and was able to do her
own homework. something she
had been unable to do for years.
And 10 the great hospitai's home
treatment she said all the credit
was due
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

when your tongue is coated
and your breath foul--when food
sours and turns to gas In your
stomach. causing sharp pains in
the abdomen, back, sides or un-
der shoulder-b lades-whcn you
have that heavy. stuffed. bloatcd.
drowsy feeling after eating
when you have shortness of
breath, rapid pnlpitation of the
heart heartburn or dizzy spells
when you are constipated. APP
petite poor and food does not
taste right-whcn you feel weak,
nervous. depressed and are be-
coming pale. thin. and haggard
looking-th"n you are receiving
inc signals nature employs TO
warn you that your stomach is
MOI runctioninS properly.
h"cn IN" warning at once. Go
70 the best physician you can
find and place yourself eh,irch;
IN MS hands until the trouble is
completely rclievcd-or. II Vol,
cannot afford this cxpensa and
loss OF time. go TO your druggist
nnd ect "a bottle of Snnu,, the
~ poh,c,ption used for years with
physician" OF the United Ncdico.
Chcmi Hospital.
The scores Of grateful express
sfons. such as the FOLLOWING,
whlch come to the hospital day
aI'er DAY. are striking evidence
OF the great service rendered
scription within reacn Of All
sANuN nids digestion, net. =
,hr system Of impurftIrr, stImuI-
""iids nr md strengthens the ~
HnN'N IL sold by most OF III
II no druggist Iu x.,r .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
FELT SHE COULD HARDLY
DRAG THROUGH The DAY

NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
suffered terribly from stomach
and kidney trouble" said Mrs.
G. -. McInncs. OF Cypress Ave.
this city. 81 was constipatcd
nearly all the time. would
have the most severe headaches.
and my back felt as though some
one had beat me with a hammer.
Nothing ate tasted right; in
fact, didn't have any desire to
eat. and had become weak,
nervous and badly rundown. In
the mornings ! could hardly drag
myself out of bed. aud | couldn't
eat the lightest breakfast with
out feeling sick ind faint.
II had reached the point where
life didn't Hecm worth living
when Il friend told me that SnnuX
had cured her and suggested that
| try Il. After the f.rst bottle
realized what n wonderful scrv-
ice my friend had done me.
have taken three bottles OF the
medicine. and | now never have
an ache or pain. My constipation
is entirely relieved. have
splendid appetite, sleep soundly
all night and get up in the
morning feeling fine"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27


Special Sales on all winter goods
during January at Williams. If
Buy your Potatoes at Farmers
Seed House. 5tf
G. FL. Holcomb returned yester-
day from Huron where he has been
foAthe past ten days visiting with
his family. On his way back he
stopped off one day at Pierre and
visit with various state officials.
A. Beeler, Charles w. Robert
son, ]. ID. Snow and II. G.. Tag
gart were among the Midland
PEOPLE in Philip, on Tuesday even
ing attending the Masonic lodge
meeting.
Senator j. D.. Morrison left on
Sunday for Brookings where he
will spend few days attending
the meeting Of the Farm Bureau
Federation. He is also one Of the
judges at th corn contest which
is being held there this week. He
expects to be in Pierre today for
the opening Of the legislature fol-
lowing the weeks recess.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
LEGION NOTES

The biggest thing in American
Legion news todey in Philip is the
home talent play which is to be
put on early in February at the
Gem Theatre.
People arouad town are CONNIE
ncing to talk about it but the lie.
gion boys and the Auxiliary girls
who are to take part in the play
aren't saying much. In fact they
have been instructed to keep their
mouths shut about the show. All
that the public can learn about it
is that the name of the play is
Tony The Convict.
Tho local Legion most since its
organization has asked charity Of
no man, nor will they seek dona-
tions at any time. The post ex-
expects to build a little clubhouse
and equip it with suitable furnish.
ings, and of course that will take
considerable money.
IF you can recall those DAYS dur
Jag the Great War when the boys
were in camp and overseas and the
casualty lists apepared in the pa
pers every day, and if you can
call to mind how willingly you
gave every dollar YOU could dig up
for Liberty bonds, war savings
stamps, thrift stemps, Red Cross
donations, Y M G. A. donations,
X Of G.. donations, Salvation Ar
my donations, and the rest you
viii not find II hard TO part with
the price of ticket to this home
talent Legion show, the proceeds
of which will go 70 those same
| boys whom you backed in 1917 and
1918.
/ But whv try to sell you tickets
to show? 1t would probably be
better to caution you to come eer.
] ly, for if the show is put on fol
one night only some who wish te
/ see it are very apt to be turned
away. Standing room only is the
usual thing with home talent
shows at Philip, South Dakota. Sc
come early, boost worthy cause
and go hc,-o prepared next day to
tell the fellow who stayed away
what good ching he missed.
/.
Eight or ten Leoion men in uni.
form will act as nallbearers at the
funeral of William Stefenbera
near Elbon on Friday morning
January 2Sth. Mr.. Steffenberg was
veteren of the Civil war--one OF
the oldest Civil War veterans in
the state.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

For Sale: A few good brood sows.
F. P. Mueller, Philip, S. d. 10 If