davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
BLACK -DnAUGHT
OVER 50 YEARS
Saved Mo Many a Sick Spell
Bays Texas Farmer. Who Has
Long Known Usefulness
of Black Draughi,

Naples Ten1a -~fi have nssd
Thodiord's black paaught fQr ars
~ can safely say Tor more Than 80
years. declares Mr. u n cromer,
suhstanual. wsli-known farmer.
residing oui on Route from here.
= am ~ years old. and when q
small boy ! had indigestion aud was
puny and my folks gave me liver
regulator Then Black Drought waa
advertised aud We harl of it
~ began 10 take Black Dranght.
and have used a. when needed, ever
since ! use Black Draught now IN
my home. and certainly rec0mm nd
"a Tor any liver trouble
n have given u a thorough trial.
and after thirty years can say
Black Draught = my stand BY Il
has saved me many slek spells"
Mr. Cr0mtr writes that H. II
"nlYer out u Black Dmueht' anu
says several of hla neighbora prefer
Il 10 any other liver n diclne. 4
always recommend black Drlughl 10
my friends" he adds
THE valuable. old. powdered
livfr medicine q o. nared from
medicinal roofs snd herbs and hls
none q BE- bad off cts 80 often Oh
served from tho use Of caiomel. o.
other powerful mineral dfuga
Back Draurhi helps 70 keep the
liver IN trim. helping prevent or ~
lieve such troubles A. constipation.
hliouaness. indigestion. sick head
ache
ZEE sure. 20 get the genuine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

ices are rendered as securing
government markers for "a,
graves of solliers, securing the
appointment % guardians IN the
ease of mental trouble. hunting
for lost boys. finding lost bag
gage. seen ring government cloth.
ing giyin conformation concern
ing government land. making
health reports. securing employ
meni. dealing with descriers and
those absent A W q L.. the
State Sick fNnd aud family re.
hahilitaiion.
IN order 10 render Notary
Public Service. the office setre.
tary took ont a commission This
has proven a great saving "a the
boys and has been a great con.
yenicnee % the office as practi.
eally every paper filed with the
Government has 20 be sworn 20
before Notary Free Ncno.
graphical work has also been a
part Of the Chapter activities
This has been Of ineslimahlc
value as i majority of the hoys
needing assistance have little
cdu alton and many can neither
fcaJ nor write
0ne always hears = great deal
shout red tape when II comes 20
dcalirc With the government and
especially in connection with
claims for the * service men.
But when one stops 20 think he
will realize that al the govern
mcnt or the Veterans Bureau
knows about a hoy is what Is sent
IN on paper IN the way Of affi.
davi's 20 subsianiiaic any claim
he is making IN other words.
when an * service man claims
The government owes him com
pensation. or hospitaliaiion, or
training, he must prove il and
This can be done only by means
of affidaviis.
Tho following reports viii
show the work ~ the logan
County CHAPTER for the ex-scryice
msr since June. 1917 This work
j. not over and will not be for AZ
least another year w the carry.
ing on ~ the Home Service pro
gram there has been the closest
cooperation between the War
Department. Veterans Bureau
Public Health Hospitals. the
American Legion aud the Legion
Auxiliary
Number ~ men in file. 1906
Oucsiionnaires sent out. l.4O6.
Qnestiounaires answered. a56.
Compensation claims handled,
32i
Vocational Training Claims. ~
lIospitalization and Emergency
Treatment. rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
JUNIOR REp eRossGRs
GIVE CHILD SUNDAY cLorHgB


The Junior Red crnas members -
IIhfisonsllle. Mo. ar very proud u
the fact that they have enabled lltile
girl 20 80 20 Sunday School once mofe.
The child had stayed At home for lack
u proper clothes and the Juniors found
u out and used some surplus funds.
which they had earned af a bazaar,
20 purchase her the outft
This little girl now f. the proud own
er of pink organdle dress. pink rib
bon. a blue glngham dress. hoes and
underwear. The Ringham dress was
made By one ~ the Juniors.
The children are enthusiastic over
home work and tell the secretary that
II ever she needs more help 70 "jast
whistle" and they will be hight there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
General Chapter,
Order Eastern
Star, To Meet

The seventeenth trienniai session
Of the general grand chapter. order
Of the Eastern star. viii De held IN
washington on November u 10 IS, in
elusive.
Headquarters viii De- AZ the New
willard hotel and sessions wiii be
held al convenu-n hall A tentative
program includes an afternoon church
service on November u registration
Of delegates and rehearsal % general
grand chapter officer November -;
opening OF general grand chapter,
November "a. forenoon. afternoon and
evening sessions. November >; fore
noan and afternoon sessicns and ban
quet AZ New Willard. November le.
visit to Vt Vernon and Arlirgfon ard
installation - new officers Sovem-
Der. -. and sightseeing trips fcr del
egates CT November IS
The membership has Ercwn .
more than 100. 90 members. more
than eoo.oo0 q which ars in the
united States. TIE total number q
subordinate ohspters is ever s.7e9
and of this number more than 800
are members of TIE General Grand
chapter. Nex YORK esd He~ Jersey
have 7ss susordirats ehsp;ers which
are not included IN this total q 3
CO.
TIE FIRST ides of general Or -tu-
rene- E-and chapter appeared a.
q session Of the grand ehspssr o. Nis-
sississsppi. held Al TupeIo. July Is.
I7z
Dsiesafes from grand chapter q
Scrth Carolina will attend this weeks
sessions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

~ y Tu1psr. Tulsa IA G backstt.
TopskAi q J. neeksr Kansas city
q "a Finley. o.. Smith. e. T.
Thomas. chieaKo jim DouxheriY.
Dallas. & clifford. Kansas Cry.
y . Oliver. New YORK.. c. ~
nlEes. Dallas y 1. smith. Ard
more. VI g. MAJOR. Arimore. A.
a Bonsr. Falffiev A. r. Hughes.
falrgiaw ~ a. Abbott. Falrviews
" O. walters. Enid. D. G. coyie.
Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
no oLp woMln. NowApAYs

Modem dresk. hair DR. sserE. facial
erperts and cSmstics an % nhlne
70 Keep women Of AZ ages young
and atrac'ive In apnearsnce N't
until he feiliaie wrinkles becem
80 deep. the fgure stoops. or s2me
aIlment or weakness devricIs %
drag q woman down docs she rally
look her age.
Evsrs woman oWes i 20 htrseif
and her family 20 keen htrae'f
Young in appearance. and hsppy.
When Headaches. backaches or .the
blues" sdeytlcp cr Rhen w-man
rezches the trying az from forty
five n fiffy. Lydia p Plkhtm' 3
vegetstle conTounf may b. d.
pended upon 20 Keep her in health
as Il has 50 many other women
whose letters We are continually
Publishing il this paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

The manufacture q sniioesa Is
carried forward oa such an snsns
sYa scaie "a KsYnt that many are
upwlung 70 risk haying them snd
market or IN. senuin. srtel. ass
bscome practically ruined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION

----
The STANDARD hesrr Nih meet
frdaY III the basement ~ ~. chur.a
tns.aa q, Monsav r,sh,
Nw N
N. l.s, 4. a. - A -.
met II "a. fthrar. srna~.s.. 49,
me MsaNa nary sec.tiY % tne
Christian cnunh vii mses IA the
eretn room ThnFssav ~ m. rssren
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Denver has iusi about the same
number u telephones AZ Crosce RS
mania. Central America. iuxenhu9g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Sixteen different kinds q taxes are
Imposed on zutem1bile owners r.
Brazil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS
loNs HorEL

IONE HOTEL
". =. Barber. Auburn. l. G.
Devoren. Chicago: Mrs. s D. Rob
son. Oklahoma CITY; J. w. Davis.
New York. r. r. wybant Kansas
CITY: y. A Kerr. Oklahoma City; y.
J. Elem. Wichita; Mrs. Bessie
Chsrs. wichita; ]. c. Kelly, Enid;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

-Jsy-wzlking~ ordinances are n
forced 4 moro thza 90 csties n TIE
United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

= Matters
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SOCIAL CALENDAR
PAens 80
"Wednesday
Kmona clab one O'Clock Lansa-
son Mrs. Harry Saariaek. vest q
eity
Amie.tA elub--iostponsa.
IRIS ciub- Mrs. Iawnaee Jelsms.
". n M s. Fsrst NJ + church
Ms r C. Anderson.
rhsrsday
Recep ion. fionounx Ref Joan a.
Ualian-fsrss A. r. onufch.
e. A R-l4bnry
u Al q. o.ue-Nrs d. , stars
Msnonary society r Cnns.an
onugeh
al INK club Miss Merle Van
Hocasr
Aearn ciab Nfs \ 4 Roe
r ". eiah. nv l. Mrs Emma
Ba<khoas sna Mrs. Pred haeAhous
Friday
Standard lAarers a. T. onurca.
moray Mrs. vander,oori.
r y. q Etacsiionll Meeting
Library
T. T. O Luncheon. Hontrng Mrs
Helen NcCiAin At r. ". Llnu Home
AmericAn Lgion Aux Ilarl, A.
hray.
rairsns clnb-city Hall
Saturday
hAi De'ta Gamma bridge Lunch
eon Mrs. Fret Hlrsl. IN
x X x
* xxgs gxSEEEwx Xxx
X DAILY THouoar X
XXX SKxzgxgxx
't'hafaefer g. higher than intellect
A greet soul wili hs strong 10 i've -
wcii as Co think Emerson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Much interest IS being mamie
tested in the reception 10 be
given Dr. J 4. Callan and family
to be held il the church parlors
Thursday evening az eight
o'clock Not only the Methodist
folks bat the eliire city feels
very grateful over his return FOR
another yearlhrd avery citizen ~
Guthrie will b. inoSt welcome a.
tins reception The Legion bud
dies of Re~ Cailsn are planning
10 attend ana body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
FOR INDIGESTION


Arex eAtiEg 81 AZ a1y t.gae chew cne
- tee Slasrt's Nyslsersia Istiets ltty
fNiiete the eaksts Ae4r Fisihks. fIatNt.
cav. tselc1inE. blo1tlag. he4fttafa. rFtss
o~ca1ss the4 ktFf tAt ~tNMafa fhs AlAaiius
effect fhe sane ns vANn ths sfcmaet K
wcrkinE narmsiif carry tlaa l.las iu
year pocket JEST chew fAtm. t.fs ~
cvug hax tatay Any truxe 81 Ihef sHfe
d the vera NUu knew fFsa eKlefttrIs
thNt Il the stomach waIks without saseA
ness. sonr rtslngs. beleAing spa - "a Yea
genrrally TEL fius. ne htaaarer. 10 oHl-
stiqAtion. none q that te&1. iifs3 fsxaAe
he sure g. st = box - Stusrte iifsiff-
sia Tablets kseNn Is y ise reegAe Ell pNf
the n : ana CanaaA a. fhe enp reaaais
reiigf Tor iatigcsfien
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Friday evening thtre viii BE-
2 \. o. reccPien IN M, parlors o.
ne Carnegie Litrary. the guest of
honor being Mrs Hesn q. Mo AIN
q iAwhusSa. pas, state phesiasst of
the ?. r. o sIsteFhooa VINO v,if
'alk on 'whas ths r 4 o. 81 %
ing IN an sdacaiioan way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Applications fer $1,000 honu.
620
Discharge Papers, copied and
certified. l.olA
Afidayits made and certified
inr Form a2h. 3hIA
Service Records copied and
filed l.b6t
Money Loaned NU92 ~
Money Repaid 2ulf -
Grants it~ib
Outstanding Loans a0il -
state Sick Fund applied
for - men amounting
10 2.25o "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
u0ARSeNESS
Swallow slowly small racncs
rub ~eii ever tic thross.
vIckS
Osss ~ nlisoa - t'se9 issrlk


ueiie 0ffis Ree44aiasA
N|ss las smHh saw nsliswssa
pasty last swnne "a hef heuse. IA
seufA ntost ehsu sfF Eussi. ~sss the
heN IeeUaens gifis Khs heme was
aeceralea villa nsuowesa surec.fiaas
aed fhs zuesis tsE.s lsstsa sna q musI
telr swnta4 vas ssft Nfffs.s aasni.
nsls ia sesgiax nNh tie rssaa
II Nk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Hailev~'~n rarty.
A.fs fsrriine Kaefssh ttiiehNny ~
iertained number ~ hsr friend, wtfh
Halloween pauy lsN evening Tts
fore part ~ the srcainr We Urls a,
tended 10 sher and thsn ven enter
talnsd ~ah al sorts n lIaHep'cn ss,e.s
st ~ kaets b 1eeelrv store ~Ae.e fs~~
were taken o. zoe hssemrnf. which va.
BE- f.iiisHuy hrhta wsih Elrk a. lsnisrus
- ane snd . rhoss kfaod in the midst
- graveyard Amer reading the
epitarhs - ihe many grave stones Ms
hoefseh. assisted - Nrs j. 4 Lamoud.
served ff~shsrnfa Nmkas erlskets
ven given a. favots
rge guests vefa Norma Hansei rrsnrss
iins. lisisn wuff Iaausa Fimsns,on.
Eleanor Scott Iielea Craadoct. Generlere
Davis. rauline Davis. ucun Fiisoa.
Madeline Re.t Olive Van Meter. Alisse
Goceh. Alice cooig. csrmaine Halienbe !.
corrine fsius. Maurius Hunter sud
neiiy Hafkett
Xxx X
Mrs.. Ti~ldlns Ho.ie.. %
- - NJ aioh-
me Tan II M members with
.i'''i ain's Fan Maisfr. Earl spangier
VI a. rayior ~ Ponce city. Misses
Mabel Hufrns ana kaityn Nefiman a.
Fuesfs. were enieriainea last eveulng AZ
she bone n Nrs T.. D Tisldirs win
lialiooe'tu party
l guessing contests ani spooty
fa'nss were directed effectively ~ ihe
s'''iasss - spirit Mr. n HpoIer Miss
iN.ra iaAEhfnninr. Niss heriha whfied
After tha raass a.fie.ou. 49, go,
lunah was sart.t Z, "a. fi.irs -.
where srlsifs ri.taa - tt.i, r...t
fsstian IN nr. ws.ts Ans. rs,hs,
Grsuad um entertain 49, Clan
= = n
shale.pe.re cab a rzh..,,
fn the ahafnee ~ me r-.stae-t NJ.
Vera Kelly arssiiad e. tta srs.,i.v =,
he Shakespeare riah rasfa-asr sfer
naau af the Iabrarv Clsssiesf aue.i,rs
mentioned IN King 1atne we're rlrsn -
snswsr - reu rsH ufs " n ro.-r. /
tald - ths caadinaa = ne eon.,,r
csrinr fhe time - fhs risy. M Loren /
sfafE spoke ~ tss Ctur,h ssa state ana
Afs = Hfaft compared ard con- i
irasied far1nlHt yfh sAateepesrs't
ether raral NEaits. Qusssiors cu At
SHere answered
I'uriuE fhs busirsss raeftinT NJ
heir 80 flfetsd 20 tte memherstip = .
ine riub. Vest wesk fhe eluh win begin
- F'nir = king hlrhart ~.
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
FOREIGN RONDS
NO DECLINE SEEN FOR
COTTON CLOTH PRICES
Harvard Professor Says Shortage
of Labor Must Be Faced

Atlantic City. Oct. 4.--(Ry a, -
A decline of cotton cloth prices is not
to be expected in the immediate future
In view Of wage conditions and short
supplies os raw materials, said Prof.
Melvin r. Copeland, OF III" Harvard
University Bureau Of Business Re-
search, In M address today before the
semi annual meeting Of the National
Association Of Cotton Manufacturers.
He declared that the industry mp
parcntly was entering a period in which
n shortage Of labor must be faced and
TINT the waste caused by strikes must be
eliminated.
80 far ms can no judged now.' he
said. "the potential demand seems
likely to increase faster than the crop
will increase
He expressed the opinion. however,
that high prices for raw cotton would
stimulate production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Raw Sugar Active and Stror,

New York. "rf ! The raw sugar -,,,
o. q, l'her and November. Shipment ouo,s u0"s To-.
20 cents, cost and freight Tbsro' -"
assrrsai"d IN rN,e's Of 200. 900 bsss ,Mhtch tlc,h
tlou- retrers ana p.rar0r+ h,lt ,SIr ~ w" ~
fnei market oHrncd strong win ii", 49,, re-
q uor, ~ p"!n's zach in list rrtces G% t5S
phn.'s TO- Il 80 0"u's. Ir4s ! rer ~sr ON. n.
Sasn S,, and - - p"Ns ~ the Penns, !ypni1 IHr
cent t0r cash. Tie Foderal Sussr p Pc
Snann@T nnmE@T" @ ana 1p Ar..s' Hr%'9srs remain wa
yer cent for cash The initia, ~; Icsf
SS@ns.Steh of lot ct 2n, 400 bags. Sphats9 t91ay
90 cents cost nni freight. to the w.. q,
Sugar RctUus CumVanr. '"e NhFn"T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Toledo Trac-
ton Co ~
4..... 10 q
1..... 6ois
Tri City Rly &
Light 81
1...s 100
Union Pao ~
2...,. cav
3..... 93a
Union p CIV 4.
1..... 9Jil
Union pac Sa
l.... ll34
t'ntd Fuel &
Gus Gs
I ons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
CURB ISSUES FIRM.
WITH OILS LEADING
Strength in Standard Subsidi-
aries Later Extends to In
dependent Stocks

New York. Oct. 4.--The market on
the curb continued strong after the
opening with n further urgent demand
for oil stocks, especially the Standard
OIL subsidiaries, which later extended
to the Independent issues. Standard
OIL of New York advanced G points, TO
b74: Vacuum Oil 3 points. to 55J; Ohio
OIL was up about 4 points. to 800 |:
Standard OIL Of Indiana moved up II. ;
Imperial Oil Of Canada, 21a Interna. {.
tional Petroleum nearly a point, and
Anglo 2Ss. Gulf OIL rose "a. while
substantial advances were shown in
Mutual Oil and Slmms Petroleum.
Schultz was up sharp fraction. and
British American Tobacco and Packard
Motors and Hayes Wheel II good frac-
tim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Postpone Sale Of M., X ard

sour; Kansas ana Texas Raiiroad wnS !nS NJ. Ms
poned today fur III" second tina E""S E,""SS, post
month. Announcement Of the post ,nn.h n,,n.h q
WAS made from "a" local ofnce OF Ibn men rt
MS mornlnS No indication, 9TH" 'nh !
mat tho postpor"mont was ma d., me, WY u
oEf"T 'f tn" Interstate EommsrCa |S"m ~"
sion, was giNen. The sale was .'"Is
November. 'eSt' Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

1..... g9A
Ore & Calf %
q. 1904
Oregon s Line
guar 4 Js
I Inti,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Unless active tt'ps Are ta.en nro,,,,,.
the house al Seventh and Brandywine s,rsss' D
In which Edgar Allan Zoe is said ~ Vt's,
written his Immortal Raven" will n. ,aNs ,a
down, 4 story of interest to ali iovsrs
lltsratuSTe; % re- Reed ~ y In the Magasins section
,,N ~a"' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

.fVuS ~ INV IL
Inc -
4. 100
Great NOrth'n
Rally LIST
20 at
;reat North' n
Rly 5,s
~ l03a
3. &C.. l0S y
1reat North'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
To Control AustrIa's Finances

Grneya. Oc1, !. = 'FY u - =
The Italian GoVrrnmcnl nag no,;'e"
the Council OF the lrngn" "' Na'l"hs
that II j. willing to give NJ It's claim
,h.t ,hr ,,nycrnInents guaranteeing the
lam "a \u,,rin have direct control OF
,hr rn,ntry'~ fnanoinl administration.
in consideration Of Lord Halfour's
agreement that the loan shall not in
ciudc the sums already advanced 70
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07
Meriden Typos In
 Annual Election

Meriden, April 7.-The Meriden Typographical Union, at it's annual meeting this week in the I. C. Lewis building, elected the following officers and committees.
 President, Rudolph Kirschman; vice-president, Joseph Dooley; secre- tary and treasurer, H. C. Maydwell; i; delegates to Central Labor Union, A. L. Barnes, Edward Schilling and Ru- dolph Kirschmann; delegates to Allied Trades Council, Rudolph kirschmann, Lawrence Lynch and H. C. Maydwell; auditors, Walter Dre- her, Charles French and Miss A. Reiman.
 Delegate to Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor convention in Stam- ford, June 5-8, Frederick L. Neebe.
 Delegate to Gompers' conference at Hotel Garde, New Haven, April I6, Frederick L. Neebe
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07

study of labor and industrial condi- tions in Great Britain where he made thorough survey of the British la bor unions and the labor party. He has contributed number of articles on the labor movement to the Out look, Survey and New Republic
 At the present time MT. Blanshard is secretary of the Rochester Labor College of Rochester, N. Y., an or ganization of trade unionists con- trolled by Rochester unions. He is the executive of a workers educa- tional enterprise which is considered the largest and most successful out side of New York City In his ad- dress on Monday night MT Blansh- ard will tell of his experiences as a strike leader and will make compari- sons between the British and Amer ican labor movements.
 The Yale Liberal Club, composed of students interested in labor and radical subjects welcomes to it's meet ings all who are interested. For further information apply to J. D. Bennett, secretary, Io4o Yale Station Labor men are especially invited so the students will get first hand infor- nation on Labor matters.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07
Asbestos Workers Explain Dropping
 Building Trades

The following communication is self-explanatory:
 The Conn. Labor News,
 286-88 York St.,
 New Haven, Conn. Dear Sir:
 In your last issue you published a statement in regard to the withdraw al of Local B, Asbestos Workers from the Building Trades Council that is exceedingly wide of the mark
 When we joined the council we did so in good faith and have always lived up to union conditions and have tried to work in harmony with other trades.
 Now in your statement you say we objected to plumbers, etc., making small changes and repair work on jobs such as steam radiator repairing etc, where 1t IS necessary to take of and put on a few lengths of insulat- ing materials Now this is not SO We never did or never would object to other crafts making such small re- pairs, but what we do object to is on new work, work that clearly and plainly belongs to us.
 We have time and again called the councils attention to this and have repeatedly seen various jobs in and around New Haven where other trades have done or attempted to do our work
 We object to other men who not only try to do our work but actually disgrace our profession in their method of doing it. We take pride in our work and endeavor to give a neat and mechanica Appearance to ii and when inexperienced men attempt to duplicate our work and produce 8 crude and haphazard effect to the job it gives a black eye to our trade.
 We have tried in vain to win the Trades Council to support our views but all our protests have been ig- nored. We have never infringed on other trades and expect others to re- spect ours We believe every trade should do their own work and theirs alone
 Your article infers that as we are a small local, pipe coverers are not al ways available That rarely happens Where there is work to be done we can always furnish the men to do 1t and if other trades would leave our work alone we could perhaps double our membership
 We regret that we have been com pelled to sever our relations with the council, but under the circumstances we can see no other course and this is the unanimous view of the local.
 Hoping you will give this matter prominence in your next issue, we remain,
 Yours fraternally,
 Executive Board, Local B,
 Asbestos Workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07
ANOTHER ELECTION.

Of course the city election in Hartford this week doesn't show the trend of public mind and disgust by the public with the record made by the republican administration at Washington That is if you believe the Hartford Courant and other re- publican papers of the state in their explanations of the result of the election in which the democrats, Richard Kinsella and the entire demo cratic ticket were swept into office by a majority such as never given Tn Hartford before The Courant had taken much comfort on the women voting this year but evidently the women's eyes were open also and they would have nothing to do with republicanism in any form-even to the city government.
 Hartford's turn over now makes 1t practically unanimous for the demo- crats in every big city in the state. New Haven returned its democratic ity ever given there. Waterbury kicked out the republicans and put in a democrat by a regular landslide and Bridgeport under republican bossism for a dozen years, did the same and with whoop elected a complete democratic administration. New London had adopted the city man ager plan but in the non-partisan election held there the nominees of democratic preference led the band wagon. New Britain has an election next week with the republicans all ready on the defensive and a turn over would not surprise anyone there. Even the smaller towns have shown the democratic leanings in their off year votes.
 This situation all over republican Connecticut cannot be laid to any bet ter democratic generalship. There isn't any better than of yore-in fact the same men are at the heads of the committees as have been. There fore it can be laid to nothing but dis gust over the manner in which the republican national administration