davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
WIZ
(Westinghouse-Newark

tinghOuse--NeWark.)
 zoo p. m.-Adventure stories for boys and girls.
 7:30 D. m.--Recital by Willard Ward. baritone soloist and choir mas- ter of West End Presbyterian church. 7:45 D. m.---Old Food Friends at a Masquerade
 S:15 p. m.--"Broadcasting Broad way" by Bertha Brainard.
 s:30 p. m.-The first act of "The Running Bird" will be broadcasted direct from the Ritz theater, N. Y.
 9:15 p. m.--Talk by Virginia Pear son or Beauty Secrets.'
 9:30 p. m.--"Syncopated Melodies" by Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
City Items

seaeras st c, L. Pierce eo.-sdyt.
 Mss Della Farrell through Al,
 seFAsf ', e, Weeds, has filed a sui
 ssaihsi the city for damages resulting
 from q fail oa aa ieF sidewalk en
 Main street February is,
 Open alleys al lAs Casino tonight. -adN.
 Thomas Baeham of Cleveland. ohie, a former Herald" printer, Is renewing old aeaaaialaAees in this city.
 MhitsmaA's Orchestra in Mr, Gal. lasLsr and MT, shean. Victor record, No iseei, C. r. Pierce and co.-adyt,
 4 son was bora last night at the New Britain General hospital to MF. and Mrs, John eaFlin Of lss Beaver street,
 The second anniversary mass of requiem for the late Mrs. Mary Beau doin will be s0lomnized at o'clock Friday morning al st, Peters church,
 4 number Of people from this city attended the funeral Of T., F, Man sny, Of West Hartford. who died sud- deHtly here last week. The services were held in St. nFidget's church at Elmwood, with Rev. William r. 0'Dell as eelebraht Of the mass.
 Edward R. Kiefnan Of es Mystle street, brieklayer employed at the new State Normal school on Stanley street, reported to the police last night that his kit of tools had been stolen from the job over the week. end.
 A voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed by K. Liebowitz of ss i Hartford avenue in the United States district court al New Haven. The petition shows assets Of 1850 and iia. hilities of t2.?To.
 Thrse small boys rifed the cash register in the store Of NJ. welnstein It n Hartford avenue shortly before o'clock last night. securing about v. Patrol Driver Herbert C. Lyon investigated the ease but ho could Ind no trace Of the boys.
 Pianos and victrolas at c. L. Pierce ,so.--advt.
 The estate Of the late Mary Whit lesey fetl has been inventoried at l3.ss5.i6. represented in bank de- 'osits and Stanley Works and Lam lers, Frary X Clark.
 Don't forget Talmud Torah Purim Ball. Wed. eve. Turner Hall.-advt. I Tho second degree will be conferred n n class Of candidates at the meet ng of Phoenix lodge. I. O. o. F.. this vening.
 A months mind mass for the late ! .chille Talbot will be held at clock on Saturday morning in St. 'efcr's church. The regular meeting of Andree ,dge, ]. O. O. F.. will he held in : ega hall tomorrow night. John J. Walsh of 61 Columbia q rect. member of the firm of Walsh '
 Holfelder. will return to his home I from St. Francis hospital, artford, whore he underwent treat ent for the past three weeks. A daughter was born last evening
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Horwitz at r leir home at 177 Shuttle Meadow 1, 'enue. Both mother and daughter a e doing well.
 Charles Reilly is confined to his ome at 32 Howard street with pneu- iT onia.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
WESTERN TEAM COMING.
Pacific Track Stars, Including Pad
 dock, to Race in East.

Los Angeles, Feb. 27.-The athletic council of the University of Southern California has appropriated funds for sending a track and field team to east ern meets this year. One of the best teams in many years is forecast It will include Charles W. Paddock, worlds champion sprinter; Otto And erson, hurdler and running broad jumper; Oliver Corey and Alma Rich- ards. high jumpers. and Norman And erson, weight man.
 Paddock hopes to become a high Jumper too and is practicing at it an horr a day. He practices for the QD1nts only 15 minutes a day.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
DISCUSS RUBBER CONTROL.

Washington. Feb. 27.-American rubber and automobile manufacture CTS began a two-day conference today to consider means Of combating the to consider means Of combating the duction and of bringing down prices for American products. Among the
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
FOR WORLD PEACE.

New York. Feb. 27-supreme Court Justice Guy today approved an ap- plication for the incorporation in Europe of the Carnegie endowment designed ito hasten the abolition of peaceful settlement of international difficulties"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
REMEMBERS HoUsEKEEpER.

Waterbury, Feb. 27.-The will of Frederick w. Ludlington, retired manufacturer, was filed for probate today. includes, bequest of s1o,ooO to his housekeeper, Mrs. Sophie c. Walker The residue of the s100,0o0 estate is left to the testator's son, Frank E. Ludington, who is the exe- cutor.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

pines failed of passage in the ape. cial session of the legislature which adjourned yesterday, A bill creating n department Of health and sanita- ton was passed. IL must be ratified by the United States senate.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

speakers announced for the meeting. which was called by Harvey s. Fire stone Of Akron, Ohio. is Philip IT. lockhart. official of the federation Of British industries.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
WBZ
(WestinghousI

(Westinghouse-Spr 7:3o p. m.-Uncle Wiggily bedtime story.
 7:45 p. m.-World Market survey, from Dept. of Commerce at Boston.
 S:00 D. m.-Program by Mildren Newton. soprano; Alwyn E. w. Bach. baritone; Lucius Harris, piano.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
WGI

(American Radio Ss Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 6:o0 p. m.---Late news flashes. Ear ly sport news.
 6:15 p. m.---Weekly review of con- ditions in Iron and Steel Industry. 6:30 p. m.-Boston Police Reports. GAS p. m.-Code practice, lesson number thirteen.
 s:30 p. m.--Even program. 1 Weekly business report. ? Selections by Miss Lillian M. Pride, pianist; Miss Florence G. Perry, violinist: Eleanor Gordon Wiggins, violinist.
 3 World market survey. { Selections by Miss Mona M. Ganong, soprano.
 s Spring Clothes for Children" by Miss Harriet Ainsworth, Filene's Clothing Information Bureau. ( Concert by H. D. Murphy, pianist: Mrs. E. Lewis Durham, organist.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Frederick Schneider, wealthy con- tractor, is shot to death in an auto mobile at lonely spot in Bronx, N. r., and authorities seek woman sus- pect.
 Chicago federal court dismisses charges to obstruct recruiting of military forces during war against Victor, Berger and four other de- fendants.
 Mrs. Molla Mallory defeats Miss Howett of Great Britain 14-12, 7-5 at Monte Carlo tennis play: Suzanne Lengien has withdrawn from sim gles.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
WGY

General Electric Co.,, Schenectady,
 N. Y.) 6:00 p. m.-Produce and market quotations. News bulletins. 7:45 p. m.--Musical program and radio drama Why Smith Left Home."
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

League of Nations officials at Geneva express satisfaction over ap- parently growing interest of United States in permanent court and ap- prove President Harding's proposal.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
PHILIPPINE LAW UNCHANGED.

Manila. Feb. 27 (By Associated Press) ).--All the bills to amend the land laws for the purpose of encour- aging rubber growing in the Philip
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

Discovery of what may prove to be the oldest skull of human race is re- ported by Dr. J. G. Wolf, on arrival at Buenos Aires from Patagonia ex- plorations.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

British labor party leaders would have commons invite French and Belgian deputies for Ruhr confer ence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
VICTOR A. AUFFANT

Ingeniero Consulted y Contratis-
ia. Pczos Artesianos. Cons-
trucciones en- general. P. O.
Box 73, TeIefono 234, Ponce,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
DESMIENTESE QUE
LOS FILIPINOS HA-
YAM CLAUDICADO
ANTE MR.. WOOD
LA CAMARA DE DIPUTADos DE-
eide HAcER UNA REQUIsIToRIA
AL PREsIDENTE cooLIT'aE PARA
QUE PIDA All CoNGREso LA IN
DEPENDENQIA DEL ARcHT-
PIELAGO

MANILA, noviembre. ca1nara
de diputados de la legislature flipina
aprob6 hoy una resolution en- que So
dan instrucciones al presidente del cuer
po. sefior Rojas, y al presidente del Sc
nado, sefior Quez6n para que hagan una
petici6n al presidente Coolidge para
que en- ell pr6ximo mensaje que va a
dirigir al congreso de los Estados Uni
COS pida que Sc conceda la independent
cia las islas Filipinas.
Un despacho de aver de esta misma
ciudad especulando sobre una reunion
de los mencionados presidentes mas Ell
senador Osnena On uno de los hote'es
capitalinos, daba entender que los
dirigentes filipinos en- nombre del ple-
lilo, habian claudicado en- sus sentimien
tos rroindenpendentistas La conferen-
cia anunciada en- dicho hotel tuvo lu-
gar con los miembros mas prominentes
de la colonia norteamericana residente,
y Sc agregaba que en- los cireulos poll
das las diferencias entire los represen-
tantes de los pueblos del archipielago go
y el gobernador Wood habian sido So
lucionsdas atisfactoriamente para am
has parties, 10 cual parecia insinuar que
Rojas Quezon miraban como final
satisfactorio ell sacriflcio de sus ideas
independentistas
La verdad esta contenida en- la re-
soluci6n pidiendo al presidente Coolid-
ge que urja al congreso de los Esta-
dos Unldos que garantice esa indepen-
6cncia. solicitud analoga la que Sc
ride al presidente Coolidge fue fornu-
lada en- 1920 por ell entonces presidente
Wilson en- su tltimo mensaje al congre-
so, pero este cuerpo legislative deci-
dio en- contra de la aspiraci6n flipina.
Mas tarde, cuando fu6 a Washing
ton una mission flipina presidida por ell.
n'ismo sefior Quez6n a conferenciar con
Ell presidente Harding. este no Sc mos
tr6 partidario de esa independence CO.
mo 10 manifesto en- ell discurso con que
kontest6 la requisitoria de la mission.
Las desavenencias Itiltimas ocurri-
das entire Ell cuerpo legislative filipino
y Ell gobrnador wood han contrbuido
en- gran parte a avivar ell deseo de la
iudependencia del archipie'a ago y sobre
este punto Sc ha manifestado unanime
el querer del pueblo filipino. Esta vo-
luiitad de ser indersndiente Sc reafr-
iaa una vez mas con la resoluci6n adop
tada por Ia camara de diputados. Las
especulacicnes del dia versan sobre ST
Ell presidehte Coolidge hara esa apela-
cion al congreso de los Estados Unidos
ST en- case de que la haga este con-
ereso este dispuesto conceder su in
dependencia al archipelago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
LA FELICIDAD

liza felicidad existe! Yo, en- cierto'
momentos, la he sentido, la he goza
do, la he bebido como un vino aieio
ardiente y oloroso; una especie de fe.
licidad viva y tangible; mezcla de ale
gria fisica y expansion del alma: III
jlbilo de todos mis- atomos absorbent
do la luz de este cielo purfsimo; un
esponjarse de todo mi cuerpo; I'm de-
rretirse de toda mi alma, una efusion
completa de mi 70, avido de explayar-
Sc, de verterse, de unirse la armonio-
sa corriente de las cosas. =. mo. es
este la felicidad? No es salud. Ell
equilibrio de todos los organos. la agi-
lidad y Ia fuerza de beatitud del ami
mo?
| Cierto que quedara en- ell fondo de
toda vida, por luminosa que esta fue-
ra, ell abis1no del misterio, una triste-
"a mas menos Intellectual, una duda
grave y helada, que en- ciertas horas
calara los huesos como un soplo de 10
infinite; pero ese acibar que hay en- Ell
fondo de todos los calices, aunque en-
ellos Sc escancie vino de Chipre vi
no de Malaga, sirve tambien para dar
sabor condimento la vida, que es
un manjar algo desabrido al natural.
es precise subsanarlo con la sal de
lac lSUrimoS
81: existe una felicidad positiva. in
dependiente de toda fatalidad. I'm con-
tento de alma segura v pagada de 81
misma, ibre de- todo prejuicio, salts
fecha de vivir v de olvidar. Ell alma
sencilla de un solitario Ell alma com
pleta de un filosofo, 6no hallan su sa-
tisfaccion en- 81 mismos, sin pedir ma
da a las cosas exteriores2 Y 81 algu-
ma vez Sc asoman a la corriente viva
y espumosa de la realidad. Ino sienten
divine placer en- la contemplation des-
interesada de los hechos? Ell hombre
sencillo Y ell sabio son semejantes a los
nifios; les encanta ell vuelo de un pa
jaro ell correr de un manantial, la cai-
da de una hoja.
Es que para ser feliz hay que ser
perpetuamente nifio, conservar toda la
vida esa frescura de sensaciones, esa
virginidad del corazon que tenemos en-
los primeros afios.
Hay un arte de vivir, como hay un
arte de cincelar ell marmol la pala-
bra, una escultura moral que logra ha-
cernos bellos armoniosos por dentro
y por fuera, en- nuestros pensamientos
y en- nuestras acciones.
Todo ser es susceptible de .inodelarse
a SUI gusto fabricar un mundo apar-
te en- Ell mundo de las realidades coti-
dianas.
Ricardo LEON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
Fl. DR.. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

FL DR.. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ i
Ha enriquecido equipo de RAYCS ULFRAPENET RAN
res (2Soooo voios) ratamento de canceres cres
,9 con UNA FUERTE CANTIDAD DE RADlUM.
Ha inaugurado adenas anexo oficina de Allen 65,
CONSULTORiO ECONoEFiCO. desde d dc Id tafdg PARA
Was URINARAS Y STILLS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
Tai dla como hoy
Nov1EMBRE 20 DE 1910, MUEkE Ell
CELEBRE PENsADoR RUso,
leon ToLsfOT
Los TRES LADRoNEs
Por LEON ToLsToI (1)

Llevaba un mujik al mercado de la
| ciudad un jurnento y una cabra con
objeto de venderlos.
De- cuel,o desla cabra pendia I'm cas-
cabel.
Tres ladrones vieron al nujik Y uno
de ellos dijo:
-voy robarle la cabra sin que 10
note siquiera.
| Otro exclam6:
-Luego le robare yo Ell iumento
La cosa no es dificil, dijo ell ter
cero, v por 10 que mi Sc refera, estoy
resuelto robarle toda la ropa que lie
va puesta. r.
Acercose furtivamente Ell ladron a
la cabra, lie quito ell cascabel cue alto
la cola del julnento Sc llevo el ami
malito.
Enganado el mujik por ell son!do del
cascabel, solo not6 en- una revuelta del
camino que la cabra habia desapareci-
do, y sin perdida de tempo corri6 m
su busca.
Entonces 5alio ell segundo ladron al
encuentro del muiik Y lie pregunto s.
habia perdido algo.
Ell mujik contest6 que lie habian ro-
bado una cabra.
La acabo de yer en- este instante,
repuso ell ladr6n, en- poder de un hom.
bre que pssaba por Ell bosque. Aun pue
des alcanzarle 81 te das prisa. Durante
tn persecution te guardar6 70 Ell Ju-
mento.
Cor1ft Ell mujik en- busca de su ca
bra, y confi6 la custodia del burro al
ladron, ell cual. emprendio la fuga con
ell animalito.
ohando volvio el mujik y vi6 que Ell
jumento habia desaparecido, rompio en-
amargo nanto echo andar como TN
desesperado.
sJunto un estanque encontrose de
manos boca con un hombre que tam
bien lloraba.
Como era natural, pregunt6le ell mu-
jik 10 que tenia.
Ell hombre le refri6 que lie habian
encargado llevar a la ciudad un talego
lleno de orc; que Sc habia dormido jun
to al estanque, que durante su suefio
Sc habia caido al aqua ell saco.
Entonces lie pregunto ell mujik por
que no Sc arrojaba al aqua en- busca de
su tesoro.
-Porque tengo miedo, dijo Ell hom-
bre, y, sobre todo, porque no Sc nadar.
Pero de buena CANA daria 20 none
das de orc al que lograra pescarme el
maldito talego.
Ell mujik no pudo ocultar su algeria
y penso: i
Sin duda quiere Dios repararme Ia
perdida que acabo de experimental con
Ell robo de mi cabra de mi jumento.
Desnud6se con toda la rapidez que
le fu6 possible Sc sumergio en- Ell aqua;
pero no pudo dar con el talego de oro.
Cuando sali6 del estanque VIC que
su ropa habfa desaparecido del lugar
en- que la habia puesto.
FL tercer ladron era quien Sc la ha-
bia robado.
"a Nicolaievitch, conde de TOltoi.
Naci6 en- Yasnaia Poliara en- 1920. Mu
rio el 90 de novsembre dc 1910. Es ell
mas fecundo de los noyelistas rusos.
Como escrttor religioso, So inclina al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
Ell Ln0NDO
VERDAD v JUsTIcIA

EDTTORES: Puerto Rico IlustradO Inc
DIRECTORS: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATOR Alexandra BozzO.
OFICINAS: "Puerto Rico Ilustrado"
Building.
TelefOnO 1922. p. o. Box 345
Dirijase la correspondence InfOrma-
tiva lite-aria la direction.
Para anunciOs, cOmunicadOs, ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrators.
PRECIOs DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico.
SEMESTRE - - 400
A1NO - -, - .-E- - - 7.5O
En- el extranierO.
SEMESTRE - - - - Il $50
ANO - - - - - - 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

cristianismo piiiaitivo. Kenegaba de
sus riquezas quiso vivir poota hasta
ei grado de vestir la tunica de los mu-
jiks fabeicarse is prcpias sandalias.
obras principales la Guerra y ia
Paz'', ANNA Karenine", Sonata a
Kreutzer',, Resurreccion'' etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
Won KRUPP Y LOS DIRECTo.
RES DE LOS FAMoSOS TA=
LLERES DE KRUPP HAN SIDO
PUESTOS EN- LIBERTAD

DUSSELDORF, nov. 1s (cabIe fran
c6s)-En los circulos oficiales alema-
nes Sc anuncia que ell Baron Krupp
Won Bohleng, quien fue sentenciado en-
union de los demas directories de los
grandes talleres de su nombre cum
plir un larga condena por las auto
ridades de ocupaci6n, asi como sus
companeros, han sido puestos en- IL
bertad bajo palabra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

LoNDREs, nov. 1s (Cable frances)
lei Rey ha aprobado ell nombramien-
to del Major Charles B. Wallis como
Ministro de La Gran Bretana en- Pana-
ma y Costa Rica.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
BIG CROWD HEARS.
KELLY TALK ABOUT.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
Outlines Union Movement
Which Put 0bregon In Of
flee On Labor Ticket

Jose w. Kelley. organizer of the
Federation of Mexican Railway Ma
chinists, was the principal speaker
at the opening celebration at East
Lake park Wednesday night. The
Speaker dwelt at length on condi-
stions in the republic to the south,
emphasizing the work done by or
seanized labor in raising wages and
Standards of living for Mexican
Workers after years of oppression.
Mr.. Kelley outlined the union
movement in Mexico leading up to
salection of President Obregon, who
ssWent into office on labor ticket.
~isi In some of the states, the speaker
said. nearly all the land is owned by
4speople of wealth. who rent it to
poems at eXorbitant rates, but this
condition cannot last long with the
Increasing feeling for liberty in that
sseountry, he said
= William L. Harrison, city commits
sfoner, told the large crowd present
East Lake park was being run
%largely for the laboring people.
40 A large crowd was present and
Enjoyed the program arranged by
s.the management.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER To
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which
Healed His Own Catarrh
and Now Offers to Send
Il Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. W. c. Coffee.
Suite 1856. St. James Hotel Bldg, this
city. enc OF the most widely known physi-
clans and surgeons in the central west,
announces that he found a treatment
which com-letcly healed him of catarrh
in the head and nose. deafness and head
roises after many years of suffering. He
then gave the treatment to a number of
other sufferers and they state that they
also were cmopleteiy healed. The doctor
is so proud of his achievement and so
confident that his treatment will bring
other sufferers the same freedom it gave
him, that he is offering to send 10 days
supply absolutely free to any reader of
this paper who write him DR.. Coffee
has specialized on eye. ear nose and throat
diseases for more than thirty-five years
and is honored and respected by count
less thousands. If you suffer from nose
head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises, send him your name and
address today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
UNION BOOSTERS CLUB
-. +. VI. Thompson Unanimously
Elected President


ssS Elected President
- The Union Boosters club met Tues
day afternoon at Ben-Hur hall and
.sreports of several committees were
s4received. The resignation of Mrs.
Jacob Buchi as president was re-
6eived with deep regret. Mrs. f. Nj.
.Thompson was unanimously elected
president to take Mrs. Buchi's place.
The club hopes to have union made
( flour handled in Birmingham before
every long.
- The following resolutions were
Unanimously adopted:
v5-ss Whereas, the death of Mrs. Daisy
sfley. beloved wife of Lewis Eley, on
April 90. 1923, has left a gloom over
the home she so long presided over
ard many sorrowful friends besides
the husband and son; therefore be it
Resolved. That the Union Boost
ers club wishes to extend heartfelt
sympathy to the family and friends
in their bereavement. Be it further
Resolved. That a copy of these
resolutions he spread upon the min
utes and furnished the press and
family
= The Union Boosters club meets the
first and third Tuesdays at p. m.
at Ben Hur hall. The next meeting
twill be May 10. All members take
#ftptirc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
CAUSES OF ACCIDENTS
California Commission Objects 7
Always DInming EmpIOycs

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.--The
state industrial accident commission
objects to the policy of always blam-
ing employees for accidents. 1t has
become habit says the commission,
to fail to analyze and ascertain just
what happened.
THE unfortunate employee is usual
ly unable to present his side. Some
times he is six feet underground. 1t
looks as though employees were sup
posed to have all the virtues and
none of the frailtes of human exist
ence. They must do the exact thing
at the right time, never make mis-
takes and have the brain and mind
trained to work. in unison.
The plain truth is that employees
are human beings. They make mis-
takes and are careless. just like en-
ployers and others. This is not an
argument in favor of carelessness.
Far from it. 1t is an appeal for COM
mon sense in considering accident
causes. for the recognition of human
imperfectability as applicable to en-
ployerS employees, editors, and what
not"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
Good Attendance At Recent Meetings
OF Local Bodies

Division 500 Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, met at Fraternal hall
Tuesday night with a good attend
ance. Consideration was given sew
eral matters affecting the organiza-
ton.
Division 1874, Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, held an interesting
meeting at rFaternal hall Wednesday
night The attendance was good and
large amount of business was
transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
GARMENT WORKERS
Members Meeting Success In Their
Various Activities

The monthly meeting of Garment
Workers union was held at Fraternal
hall Saturday afternoon. The at
tendance was good, all members TAX
ing an active part in the proceedings
of the meeting. The garment work
ers have a splendid organization,
which is having success in its various
activities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
1dOLDERS MEETINGS
r!attcrinE Reports Made Ely MEMBER
ship Committee At Session

holders union. No. 2o5, met at the
1snited temDle Thursday night with
God attendance. FlatterinS report
Was made by the membership com
mitlee. The membership has been
doubled as result of the campaign
and the work of organization is being
continued.
Molders union. No. 343. met at Odd
Fellows hall. Bessemer. Friday night.
A large number attended the meeting
ard all were enthusiastic over the re-
suits of the membership campaign,
large number of NEW members nav
ing been added.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
OIL OWNERS COMPLAIN

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-Oil own
ers complain to the district attor-
ney that the l. w. w. is organizing
sabotage campaign that will at
feet their properties. These en-
ployers waged war on the regular
trade unions and in some instances
defeated these organizations. Now
the oil owners find they are con-
fronted by the very thing they were
told would happen and are asking
for government aid