davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
DECLARES high DUTY OF CHURCHES
TO Fight LIQUOR IN ALL LANDS
Bishop Cannon Declares Followers of
Do No Less Than Garry Out Program Which He Began;
Scores Those Who Wink at Law.

r., before the World League Against
ronto, Canada)
full definition of the rights OF the society
of which the individual is part.
For the protection of other people on
the public highway, the law regulates the
speed at which man can drive his own
automobile; in order to protect adjacent
property from fire or collapse, the law
determines the kind of material and the
plans to be used in the construction of a
house by an individual on his own land
and with his own money; in order to pro-
tect the lives of others, the law puts a
man in quarantine and under medical in
spection who has been exposed to cholera
or smallpox, no matter how prominent he
may be, and no matter what important
interest may be jeopardized by his de-
tention.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is a Christian union. The Anti
Saloon League of America was founded
and has been led by Christian men. 1t
was the Christian pulpit which, not only
stated to congregations the awful ines
capable facts concerning the traffic in in.
toxicants, but which emphasized more
and more strongly the responsibility of
Christian men and women for the con-
tinued existence of those facts until they
had done their utmost to destroy the
legalized traffic. And it was the Christian
citizenship of the nation which finally
rose up and demanded that their repre-
sentatives in state and national legisla-
tive bodies prohibit the manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes throughout the United States.
There must always be an irresponsible
conflict between the liquor traffic, and
the true enlightened Church of Jesus
Christ can have no concord with Belial.
Prohibition is the axe laid at the root
of the corrupt tree by which TO hew it
down that it may be cast into the fire.
How distressing it is to hear men who
call themselves Christians defending the
liquor traffic, opposing the Prohibition
of it and refusing to sacrifice for The
good of the weak and sorely tempted
mere sensual indulgence!
But say some of these who are called
Christians: "The Prohibition law is vio-
lated, is the cause of lawlessness, and
therefore is bad law" How utterly
illegal, even absurd, such statements
are! All laws, divine as we'll as human,
are the expressions of the will of the
governing power. Moreover, all laws are
restrictions upon human activities. The
Ten Commandments are simply express
sions of the will OF God concerning the
relation of men to God and to fellow
men, Are these ,aws-.he Ten Com
mandments-good laws7 Who
dares to denounce them? Who calls
for their repeal? Are they violated ?
Why multitudes violate them secretly
and openly every dayl One might al
most say men flaunt themselves in the
face of God
Is law prohibiting the traffic in
intoxicating liquors good law? How
shall that be determined? Shall it be
condemned as bad because it is violated |
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Prof. Henry Beach Care Of the
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Ten
nessee, in addressing particularly the
American delegates, outlined the limits
within which he considered the Pro-
hibition workers OF the United States
justified in aiding the dry forces in
other countries. He emphasized the
fact that the first duty is to maintain
the law in the United States. The
greatest piece of missionary work the
United States could perform, he. said,
was to make Prohibition a pronounced
success under the Stars and Stripes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Prof. August Ley of Belgium told
the convention that in his opinion Pro-
hibition will come first in Europe in
the Scandinavian countries. He said:
"The first step in the elimination of
alcohol in Belgium will come through
the abolition of whisky. There will
be. greater opposition to doing away
with beer and wines and that will
necessarily come later"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

which should be hewn down and cast into
the fire.
Wherever the Christian church openly,
unitedly, earnestly, persistently, de-
mands and works for the abolition of
the traffic in intoxicants, victory will
inevitably follow. 1t may not come to-
day, nor tomorrow, but it will come, and
in that day his church shall shine forth
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Then all of Gods laws are bad laws and
are to be condemned, for all are violated.
And all laws which conflict with the
appetites and desires of men will be vio-
lated until men agree to control their ap-
petites and desires for the good of
others, that is until selfishness gives
place to love.
1t is clearly, therefore, the duty and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

The interesting fact was brought out
at the Toronto convention that the
entire continent OF Africa has no dis
tillery and the statement was made
that if it were not for foreign coln-
tries and their distillery products the
entire continent of Africa would Be
dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

About IS of the delegates attending
the world dry league convention spoke
from the pulpits of the churches in and
near Toronto, Sunday, November Is.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Address OF Bishop James Cannon IT, before the World
Alcoholism, Toronto Canada
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

but some OF the best sponge cakes
have baking powder or soda and
cream of tartar In them.
There are still cooks who think
baking powder not as good for cake
as soda and cream OF tartar. The
tendency is 20 use too much baking
powder and the cake dries very
quickly.
The time for baking cake depends
OF course on the size and depth OF
the cake and the heat should in
crease as the size OF the cake de-
creases. Layer cakes and small in
dividual cakes require quick
oven to send them up, then lower
heat TO finish baking.
one Baking Method.
A very satisfactory way OF bak-
ing a cake is 70 divide the time for
baking into quarters. In the hrst
ouarter OF the time the cake should
rise but not brown; II It begins 20
brown in that time reduce the heat
at once.
During the second quarter OF the
time the cake continues 70 rise and
take on color.
During the third part Of the time
Z. bakes without any particular
change. This is the critical time. as
any sudden change OF heat is likely
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
Ask For
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
Goods
BY BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Everyone likes good cake, and
many are the inquiries as to method
OF making such cake. The method
OF putting together the ingredients
Is important but the baking is al
most as much so. II the result is
to be perfect.
The remark was made to me not
long ago that cake at the present
time costs much less than in the
days Of our grandm others even
though the price OF food materials
is greatly increased.
But when a really fine cake is
made today the same good materials
go into it-eggs. butter. sugar and
dour. So many cooks make a cake
which is quickly put together, and
calls for less material. but they
frost It and put II IN layers with
filling and the final cost is quite as
much as a cake calling for more
material in itself.
Much experimental work has been
and is being done to prove the best
method OF putting together tho in
gradients in a cake. II is to be
estsn Immediately a cake may be
stirred up very quickly. but for
keeping quality. fae texture and
good flavor a more careful mixing
is necessary.
Rules for Mixing.
A few rules TO follow are import
ant. Always have all the materials
ready on the table before beginning
work. Have the oven in good cod
dition. Have pans carefully butter
ed or creased.
Butter should be melted over hot
water and allowed to stand until the
sediment has formed. Use oil for
greaslng pan. II is best applied TO
The pan with a soft piece OF paper
or brush.
II the cake Is TO be baked IN
pan not over three inches deep It is
well TO -four It after greasing. Be
careful every bit OF -four which does
not cling 10 the butter is shaken out.
For a loaf cake, the best results are
obtained when the pan IS lined with
paper.
Now Mix Your Cake.
Having pans ready and oven at
your control proceed to mix the
cake. II It is a butter cake. cream
Or work the butter and sugar to-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
HERE ARE SECRETS
OF CAKE BAKIVG

gether until creamy. II eggs are not
separated beat well and add 10 but
ter and sugar.
II the yolks and whites are beat
en- separately add the well-beaten
yolks to the creamed butter and
sugar-reserving the whites TO be
beaten stinly and added at tho last.
after -four is In.
The cake gets a more thorough
beating II the milk and -four are
added alternately. After all the in
gradients are In give the cake a good
beating.
1t is possible to make q satisfac-
tory cake by putting all the ma
terials together in bowl and then
beating FIVE or more minutes. but
the grain OF the cake is coarse.
In making a cake where only the
yokes are used, or a sponge cake
the eggs need a very thorough
beating.
Sponge Cake.
A genuine" sponge cake has no
leavening material except the esgs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

to cause a slight falling in the cen
ter OF the cake.
The last quarter OF time is to I'm
fish the baking and the cake shrinks
from the sides OF the pan.
Don't Hurry.
Do not hurry a cake in removing
from pan. Allow II to cool and set
tie and usually It will come out
without breaking. II It is 20 be
eaten as soon as cool. and n II IS
10 be frosted. do not remove at all
from pan. The frosting viii not run
over the sides. and II can be cut
and served from the pan.
one good reliable recipe for but
ter cake. and one equally reliable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

for sponge cake. are all a house
wife needs. She can then vary the
butter cake by frosting. adding
fruit nuts and spices and by baking
in small tins or In layers. Sponge
cake is best not frosted.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
K DNES ZAHAJENE SBiRCE PRO
ZMRZACENE CESKOAMERICKE
LECIONARE.

Narodni sbirka prospsch tech, kteri mas nei-
tszsich, nejzodpovsdnsjsich nejnebezpeenssich chv
Itch zastupovai pfines obst clovsk ma nejdraz
siho zahajena bude dnes. Celia fada obetavych sbsra
tee sbsratelG pfevzaa ko sebrati pro nase nejtszs
invaldy fond, aby tito byl uchransni nedostatu ne
vetsiho MIze zde byt neakeho lepsho odporuceni?
Statecnym nasim hochdm, ktefi zanecha bosti
je zvoty, nemizeme tuto ejich nejvy:; obst odmsnt
splatme tudz povinnym vdekem tenn iiz zapas mas o
svobcdu sice presta ale strachu hled budoucnost
jekoz byi prave litici valecnou zbaveni moznost t
zdravi sile chlebem. Nebudz davano zde mista
vymluvam, kterou nikdo nenasyt kterou nelze
odt, pomozme vschni, pomozme vlidne pomozme O.
chotns. Nikdo nezada nemoznych vsci ale dobra vile
hory pfenaS - mensi obnosy cd velkeho mnozstvi
mohou zde mnoho vykonati Dokazme, ze jsme
pomsl ze jsme ochotni pomoci tenn kterych sme ma
jejich vypravach tax nadsens doprovazel Vytrvejme
az do konce nebot akce sberaci nase nezaslouzle
ST. bude zavsrecnou kapitoou velkeho sts hisoricke-
ho na;eho boje osvobozen nasich starych vlasti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
MEZIMESTSKOU kAROU
ZABITY PASTOR,
Til jine osoby zabity pri do
pravnich nestsstich.

Ma 134. zastavce mezimest-
ske trate Cleveland, Paines-
vile & Eastrs, snazil sc pastor
evangelickeho kostela sv. Pa
Via ma Woodland ave. a vych.
127. ul., Adolf Schmidt pre-
behnouti koleje, ale byl pred
mestskou karou zachycen a
smrteln6 zran6n. Kdyz wat
byl do kary jeste I'll, lale pri-
vezen byl jiz jen jako mrtvo-
la do Nottinghamske nemocni-
ce.
V nemocnici sv. Jana zemre]
45-lety Nicholas Arth, River
side drive, West Park, jenz
byl v utery "a srazky vlastni-
no auta S mezimestskou karou
ma Lorain ave. a zap. 80. ul
ZTdHeH.
46-lety Thomas Phillips 2
Northfield pax zemfel vcera '
nemocnici sv. Alexise nasled.
KEN urazu, utrpeneho v sobo
tn ma Brecksville rd. v Gar
field Heights. Byl prejet au
toistou, jenz z mista nestest
ujel az dosud nepoznan.
Take pani Corina Stewarto
va Erie, Pa, jez byla po dter
MIN koncertu v Masonic Hal
prejeta bezpecnostnim pas
mu ma Euclid ave. a vych. 35
ul., zaplatila vcera zraneni to-
to smrti. Autoista, jenz ujel
byl pozdeji vypatran, jest tt
Harry Fetell, 1927 Earl Ave
N. f.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

Demokraticky kandidat zno-
vuZvoleni do senatu Spojenych
StatG, Atlee Pomerene V To-
ledu potiral vytky sveho poll
tick6ho soupere kongresnika
Fesse pokud Sc tyce ucinku
noveho celniho zakona. Carmi
"A. Thompson, republikansky
kandidat ma ufad guvernera V
Ohiu v Cambridge vinil stranu
demokratickou, ze tato casio
meni svoje usnaseni. !,
Kongresnik Simeon Fess. re-
publikan a uchazec 0 spolko-
We senatorstvi odpovida We
Van Vert ma utoky Coxovi a
hrozi, re podobne obvini Po-
merena.
A. V. Donahey, demokratic-
ky kandidat guvernerstvi uto-
Ci v Toledu ma staten regulo-
van6 ceny uhli, coz prijato by
10 ma zvlastnim zasedani zako-
nodarny navodem guvernera
Harry L. Davise.
Guverner Harry l.. Davis
chysta Sc k republikanske kan
pani a k obrane statniho reor.
ganisacniho zakona.
V zdejsi pax politiku zasa
huje guverner Edwin P. Nor
row z Kentucky, jenz "a poll
ticke reel V Cincinnati vypra
vel volicGm, proc re by meli "a
povinnost zvoliti Fesse do spo
kov6ho senatu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

dobnych civil jsme zazili V ma
sem stanku ma Broadway jen
pozffdku.
V nedeli usporadaji nasi u
melci koncert druhy tentokrate
sini Jan Amos Komensky ma
vych. 131. ul. novym progra
mem. Odporucujeme nasemu
obecenstvu opetovnou navst6-
va a opatreni vstupenek "a
yeas V obchode p. Mrhaka pro-
ii spolkove sini.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
BOZ o VYDANf BONDO MA
MOVE SKOLNf BUDOVY.

Skolni rada zamysli prosa-
diti, ably ma volebni listek da-
no bylo volicstvu X odhlasova-
nj vydani ma move skolni budo-
Wy We vysi $5,OOO.0OO. Proti
postavila Sc Obchodni Komora
k niz Sc vcera pripojila Oh.
Ganska Liga. Ob6 posledni or
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

roven by celek pripojil Sc k
protestu drive uvedenych spoil.
XII. Totiz, by veskere fondy,
co vlastni Ceske Narodsi Sdru-
zeni, byly odevzdany do ru-
kou Ceskoslovenskych Legiona-
RI, kan vlastne patti.
Ia C. P. a G.. Unii (. 80
Gustav Trejbal, pfeds.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
kONCERT Pf. CLAIR HIETE-
LOVE A PROF. RUDOLFA
CERNEHO.

IA velice sluSne navst6vy kO
nal Sc vGera v Ceske Narodni
SIM ma Broadway spojeny kon-
cert operni pevkyne a byvale
primadonny ostravskeho narod
nlho divadla pi. Claire Hietelo-
We prof. statni prazske kon-
servatofe a virtuOsa ma fletnu
p. Rudolfa Cerneho. Pred zaha
jenim koncertu vystoupil p. l..
Urban podal nektere hudebni
vysv6tlivky O jednotlivych ci-
slech programu a pojednani je
no bylo obecenstvem velice VII
dine pfijato.
Prvnim cislem byl Blodkav
koncert do D dur, pfi kterem
ukazal p. Rud. Cerny s jakou
mistrovskou technikou ovlada
svdj nastroj tax zfidka slycha-
ny Ia prosteho klavirniho do
provodu ma plane, ktery z OBJ
Zvlastnl Ochoty obstarava1 pfi
kazdem fletnovem elsie p. l..
Urban, jenz Sc nam spolu $ no.
sty predstavil jako pianista ne
tusene hodnoty. Jiz uvod sehra
ny mistrem Cernym pine odd-
vodhoval povest hosta a bourli-
w potlesk, kdyz doznel posled
nj ton byl dokladem, re virtu-
osita jeho plneho sc dockala O.
cement. Jako cislO druhe byly
ma poradu dive pisne, Kama
"Lipy' a Hoppeova MAN v du
81 summon pohadku". Neoby-
cejn6 jasny HAS a zretelne u
platneni kazdeho slOva textu
zarazuje operni pevkyni pi.
Claire Hietelovou mezi koncert
nj pevkyn6 prveho radu, po-
dobne mono fici pfednesu
Novakovych "Slovackych pi-
sni", jez sly opravdu k srdci.
Podobne mozno psati i o mad
herne zap6ne arii z Rusalky
cd Dvofaka "M6sicku ma nebi
hlubokem" i arii z neZdolne
"Prodan6" MafenCin Zhudeb-
nelly stesk Zach, jaky zal". Ko
runou zp6vu byla velka arie
slavnostni nalady re Smetano-
wy 'Libuse", kdy pramati Pre-
myslovcG vestesy jsou osudy
! zeme teske, jez vyvrcholi mo-
hutnym tonem prorockym O
prekonani vsech tryzni a pred
povedi vzeiiti slunka svobody.
Pi. Claire Hietelova zapela kon
certni cisla neobvyklym zda-
rem, ale davame pfednost je.
jimu zp6vu dramatickemu, pro
kteryz obor ma vlastnosti po.
zadovan6 jen cd skutecnycf
primadon.
Druhy mas host, prof. Cernj
zahral v dalsim pofadu vlast
nj skladbu "Elegii", jez jej sta
vi V radu dobrych komponi
stu a tretim cislem "Uherskol
fantasii" cd Dopplera vzbudi
pravy obdiv posluchacstva, je;
. nikterak neskrblilO uznanin
: castym a mohutnym potle
skem, ktereho Sc dostavalo mi
: lynn nasim hostum po kazden
cisle.
VCereiSi vecer mono nazv;
+; ,icp6chnno q mOzno Tici 10 n.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

ganisace prohlasujf stale vydA-
vanf bondd "a v6c velice ne
'bezpecnou a kritisuji i jednani
skolnf rady, jez 8 navrhem
pfisla teprve l.. fijna. Predse-
da skolni rady E. M. Williams
pax Sc haji tvrzenfm, ze jine
cesty, jak stavbu skol finance
vati, nestava. Move skolni bu-
dovy jsou nutnosti a vydej ne
nj mozno sehnati dalsim pri-
tazenim berniho sroubu tax.
he neZbyva, nez-li pfedstoupit
pred obcanstvo, ably samo v Ii
stopadovych volbach rozhodlo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
CTENE VEREJNOSTI.

We schdzi Cesk. Pekar. a Gu
krafske Unie {. 80 Sc usneslo.
by clenstvo tuto posledni sbir-
ku pro Cekosl. Legionare co
mozon nejvice podpofilo, a "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

v NEDELI 70. RfJNA um6-
lecky koncert spolkove sini
j. A. Komensky ma vych. 131.
nl., operni pevkyne pi. Claire
Hietelove prof. r. Cernyho.
The labor world., 1922-08-05
Y>SHER|FF
SHIELDS LONELY
STRIKE-bREAKER
FairTnQnt's Solitary Non.Union
Worker Has Bodyguard. ,

There is but one railroad shol
worker at Fairmont, the home o
Frank A. Day in Martin county thi
state, and the strikebreaker who tool
his job is being guarded by deput!
sheriff who is armed with Colt AZ
with which he is sworn to protec
the labor Hessian in his hazardous
employment.
Mr. Day gives a graphic descrip
ton Of the guard and the strike
breaker and the "strike situation" a,
Fairmont in his Martin County Sen
tinel. Here is how he puts it:
THE strike situation in Fairmont
has not changed materially since
Chris Hutchins, official car Taper
walked out of a $3.50 a month job.
His place was taken by Charles
Brooks who held the place TWO days
and then announced to the railroad
moguls that he wasn't bit inter-
Eested in the sweeping of coaches at
$5.O4 day.
"A young Iowa man, answering to
the name of Harry took Hutchins'
former job and on the request of the
Omaha George H. Potter was named
deputy sheriff to protect the strike
breaker from Chris or sympathizers.
But Hutchins, so far, has been peace
full and docile. not even showing up
at his old stamping grounds in the
yards.
Deputy Sheriff Potter is armed
,;Al, frol{ int M
sworn to protect Harry The latter
and the deputy sheriff present them
selves ct the Omaha coaches shortly
after they pull in al 6:25 a. m. Harry
exercises the broom and manicures
the woodwork for about an hour,
Potter standing guard.
"Tn the morning, shortly before
SIS, when the Madelia Limited pulls
out, Harry md his bodyguard again
put in an appearance. Harry carries
three or four buckets of water for
the passengers, puts a hunk of ice
in the cooler and his days work is
done until evening. Harry's wage is
$5.04 per day. and Potter draws $125
month.
''Train which pulled in at 10:40
Tuesday on it's last trip remained in
Fairmont until 1901 this morning,
when it headed for St. James to park
the equipment until the strike is
ended.
THE elimination of trains and 8
cuts Harry's work in two. Now he
has only two coaches to sweep. Harry
has been assured that the job is his
as long as he wants it, providing he
sticks through the emergency.
Hutchins is credited with the state
ment that when the strike is settled
he will be taken back to the old job"
The labor world., 1922-08-05
JOIN WITH STRIKERS.

A special train carrying $50 astrike-
breakers from the east arrived in
Brainerd Monday. Hundreds of strike
sympathizers met the train at the
shop gates and prevailed on so of the
imported men to join the strike,
The labor world., 1922-08-05
TO MAKEPLANS
FOR LABOR DAY
President Munkeby Appoints
Committee to Take Charge.

Charles ESse of the local BARRIERS
union was appointed chairman of the
Labor Day committee by President
Filing Munkeby of the Federated
Trades assembly at the semimonth-
ly meeting held last Friday evening
at Owls hail. Mr.. Esse is a tireless
worker and it goes without saying
that his committee will make things
hum between now and Labor day.
Mr.. Esse will have associated with
him Nels Espelund, A G. Catlin, Ed
ward O. Adams, Samuel Everson,
Edward J. Saltau, August A.
riering. Charles Olson and Elmer
Stonewall. The committee will work
Jointly with a like committee to- be
named by the Union Labor Pavilion
association. The annual picnic will be
held at Paramount park. The unions
are taking a referendum vote on the
matter Of holding a pare de on Labor
day.
President Munkeby appointed the
standing committees for the ensuing
six months Henry Pereault. the vet
era. chairman Of the organization
committee. will be succeeded by
Charles Esse Mr.. Pereault attended
his final meeting of the assembly as
Il delegate and WIS bid a loving fare
we'll by MANY delegates.
Tho standing committees consist of
the Following:
ganization--Charles Esse> f. r.,
Hubbcrstcad, Charles Olson, Albert
Young and VIM. kitzmsn.
City Council-A. G. Catlin, Nels
ESpelund and Frank Warner.
Lecislative-W. E. McEwen. Thos.
Chalmers and John e. Jensen.
Card and Label-JOhn A. Barron,
Anton Hagen and Franz Hiedeman.
Pubiication nd-Lectures-John H.
Oppcrman, Edward o. Adams and
another delegate.
The delegates were entertained
with speeches by W. w. Royster of
the F. Of L. :. & E.. J. A. Cruise Of
the E. of L. E., and w. ID. Michlcr.
organizer for the United Brotherhood
nf Carpenters and Joiners. The two
railroad men spoke on state and ma
tinnul politics from the labor stand
point. Mr.. Michler spoke on trade
un;nnisn and the necessity for or
sanitation on the industrial field.
Miss Selma MaXimom Of Boston,.
delivered a strong address in behalf
Savco and Vincetti, the two men
C nvicted for murder during a strike
iT whose innocence the workers be-
,icve. \ collection was taken and $28
was collected for the >defense fund.
The labor world., 1922-08-05
public I SERVICE
UNION I. ALLIANCE ! |. | / |
State Organization Of Public
Employees to Be Formed.

: Following an. endorsement given
the movement at Crookston by the
state federation of labor public ser.
vice employees in Minnesota will form
state alliance. The movement zif
now under way in Minneapolis. II
includes employees in the city hall
postoffice, board Of education, fire
halls and court house.
The plan is to organize local ALI.
ances in each of the cities In 'Du.
luth it would consist of delegates
from the Fire Fighters, City and
County employees, Postal Clerks and
Federal employees unions. The Let
ter Carriers would also be eligible.
A state alliance will be formed from
the several local alliances:
The purpose of the alliance will
The labor world., 1922-08-05
MUST HAVE FOUR LABELS.

Delegates to the St. Paul Trade
and Labor assembly may be barred
as such unless they can show four
union labels on their wearing ap-
parel, if a resolution presented at
the last meeting is adopted.