davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
OF REGISTRATION
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL

meet at the City Han on Tuesday,
October 14th, 1924, and from day 70
day thereafter for not less than three
nor moro than five days in all, and
between the hours Of Noon and Nine
o o'clock P. M. Of each day, for the pur-
pose Of registering duly qualified elec-
tors in each Of the several precincts in
said District.
WALTER J. FROST.
~ County Clerk and Recorder.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

SPRING., Colorado, on the sth day Of
November, 1874.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Claude Stewart, Nike Calvick. John
l,ovisson, and Nels Yost, all Of Rtland,
WALTER sPENctk.
Register.
First publication Oct. ., 1924.
Last publieatiop Nov. 6, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Rev. l. @. Thorn, wife and four chill
dren were in Glenwood last Friday
morning, en- route from Chicago te
Aspen where Rev. Thorn is to be pas
tor at the Community church.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Mr.. md Mrs.. J. F. Jones came up
from Grand junction last Friday night
to attend the meeting Of the local
Eastern Star chapter, Mrs. Jones being
one Of the staff OF officers.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

To the Voters residing in Precincts
Nos. D 9, z. and within the City
of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, and
comprising the Registration District
Of Glenwood Springs:
Notice is hereby given that the Reg
istration Committee composed Of A. L.
Beardsley, winona Thorson and Mri.
]. F. Gregory in and for the Regtstra-
tion District Of Glenwood Springs, win
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brackney left
last Friday afternoon for oSalida,
where Mrs. Brackney will enter the
Red Cross hospital for an examination.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John (Bud) Adriance
are happy over the arrival at. their
home Monday morning of five pound
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Mrs.. Hugh Moore and Mrs.. Tillie
Peisar left Sunday afternoon for Den
yer to spend few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

bsby girl Mother and child ars eng
nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
Nor1cB OF ADJUsr1uleT DAY

Estate OF Mary B. Blowsrs. Deceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court Of Garfield County, Colora-
do, on the 3rd day Of November, A.
EUGENE l.. BLOWERS,
a1. Administrator.
First publication Oct. 2, 1924.
Last publication Oct. 80, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Mrs. Mary Jones of Rifle was in at
tendance at the meeting of the East
ern Star Friday night when the Meek
critics were guests of the chapter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. o o Q @ o o o 100000
Miss Anne Taylor of Kansas City
lis guest at the home of her uncle,
Congressman Edw. T. Taylor.
Mrs. Grace Waters left Tuesday for
Grand Junction to spend few days
visiting her son, Albert Waters, and
his wife.
Mrs. H. L. Smith, who with her hus-
band recently moved to Glenwood, left
Tuesday for Grand Junction to spend
few days.
Miss Ruth Edwards, domestic science
teacher in the local schools, spent last
week end in Rifle visiting her friend,
Miss Betty Dickson.
Mrs. f. A. Mechau returned home
Monday from Denver, where she has
been visiting for the past few weeks
with her daughter, Miss Lola.
Mrs. Mary Jones Of Rifle was in at
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08

The small son of Ray Rytting is
recovering from an illness.
Joe Bracket was an Oakley visitor
Wednesday from Rogerson.
George and Roy Day are feeding
cattle on the S. H.. Ellis ranch.
Lewis Shangies has gone to Albion
to visit his parents a few days.
County Superintendent Burgess
visited the high school, Thursday.
Ray Rytting is in the canyons this
week, getting out wood and posts.
Alexander Anderson was an Oak
ley visitor this week from Lynn,
Utah.
Mr.. Tallman was here from Bur-
ley the first of the week, t~ransacting
business matters.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
Orpheum Theatre

Week Feb. 9th to 18th
FRI. and SAT.-Watch adv. in lob.
by for name of feature. Epi-
sode No. 5, Jungle Goddess
Continuous show from 4 to IL
o'clock. Special matinee for
school children.
MON. and TUES.-Betty Compson
and Tom Moore in "Over the
Border" story of the frozen
north and Mounted Police. Par
amount film; also dandy Spat
family comedy. Good program.
1890.
WE'D. Zone night only - Marion
Follies," new program of sing
ing and dancing. Also Rudolph
Valentino and Alice Lake in
"Uncharted Seas" and good
comedy.
THURS. (Family night this week.
Sunshine Harbor" a n d
Speed, starring Chas. Hut
Crimson.
FRI. and SAT.-Pola Negri in Mad
Love-" Goldwyn film, and Snub
Pollard comedy and Jungle
Goddess Special matinee at
A O'Clock and continuous show.
SPECIALS COMING
Feb. 81 and % and 23. "Dri-
ven,' big super-special.
March Z and s. Hunting Big
Game in Africa" NOTE: The
'best pictures of o1923." COM
piled by newspaper authorities,
also so called by the National
Board of Review. include four
Universal productions and are
as follows: Driven" Merry
Go-Round," THE Hunchback of
Notre Dame" and Hunting
Big Game in Africa"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08

Watch for Harold Lloyd in why
Worry?"
An excellent program vas given
by the Fourth ward Mutual, Sun
day night.
A large crowd attended the Third
ward reunion Friday night. Supper
was served cafeteria style.
Henry voyce is hauling lumber
from Basin.
Will Dayley made a business trip
to Burnley, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Miller motored
to Burnley. Saturday.
Charles Johnston came in from
Almo, Tuesday.
Dave Willard of Moulton was an
Oakley caller, Monday.
Pherry Nelson made a business
trip to Burnley, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller made a
trip to Burley, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reed are par
ents of twins. boy and girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses S. Martin
we're Oakley callers from Basin,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. dad" Allen, who
nave been visiting at the home of
A. Miller, have returned to their
homein Burnley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cowles and
laughter motored to Burnley Sunday
o attend evangelistic meetings at
he Christian church
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Baker are
the proud parents of a nine-pounds
oaby boy, born February 5. Baby
and mother are doing fine.
Word was received last week Of
he birth of a boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Green of Logan, Utah, on January
IS. Mrs. Green was formerly Miss
Martha Hansen of Oakley.
Merle C~ritchfield returned rome
Burnley, Monday.
Tom Spargo of Churchill was an
Oakley caller, Monday.
DR.. j. S. Dade of Boise was a bus
caller here Monday.
Thomas A. Dayley of Springdale is
aerding sheep at Warm creek for
Charles Dayley.
Miss Iva Dayley, Miss Yea Clayton
and Silas Dayley came from Burley
to attend the dance, Monday even
lng.
Mrs. Irene Cook and two children
'eturned to their home in Pocatello
Monday after visiting here a few
lays.
Elder Karl Hale returned home
after spending two years
T. the eastern states mission of the
ID. s.. church.
One of the reasons for the super
Or fitting qualities OF Barclay Belts
; due to the fact hat more ON
lete measurements are given than
or any other support ON the market.
Bert and LIE Roy Curtis returned
asst Friday from Salt Lake City
here they have been lining up
uiiding contracts for the spring.
hey will move their families to
nat place in two or three months. !
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
items of the
-IOU)n

10 -AlDiOl where Sne VIII altenu the
Normal the rest of the winter.
The program given by the two Sen
icr classes at the Oakley First ward
Sunday night was interesting and
well attended.
John H. Fairchild of Basin has
been working recently in his mining
claims adjoinig the Little Jewel.
about nine miles east of Oakley. He
reports finding ore rich in silver.
Young man and wife desire en-
ployment on ranch; experienced and
can furnish references; ready any
time. Il. d. Denney, Box III, Bur-
ley, Idaho. (F8-15)
You'll want to see DRIVEN" the
dramatic gem of the year, N of the
four biggest successes of 1928, a
very exceptional picture; so called
by the National Board of Review
and newspaper critics; a wonderful
Universal su~per-jewel.
Arrange a date for Driven" Feb
iuary II, -, a3.
P. d. Dayley was here from Bur-
leys last weekend.
julius Nelson and Rulon Nelson
have been ill the past week.
Harold Mahnkin has been out of
school nursing a case of schickenpox.
Ruth Martindale has been i'll with
rheumatism and unable to attend
school.
Bishop and Mrs. Cranney of Mar
ion attended the R%ecreational con
ference in Oakley this week.
Mrs. J. F. Bach, local corsetiere
for the Barclay Corset company, he
worlds largest makers of custom
corsefs.
James Port began Landing this
week.
James S. Hanzel was a caller from
Burley, Sunday.
Elmer Craner moved to the Allen
place, Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Mcintosh was a shop
per from Basin. Tuesday.
Aaron Horne has moved his fami-
ly to the Dahlquist house.
Mrs. Roy Eames entertained 4
number of friends at her home, Mon
day night.
Bob Campbell and Leon Randall
we're here from Burnley, Saturday
and Sunday.
A. M. Solomon has moved his fam
lily to the house west of Walt South
worth's residence.
Charles Jenkins is building lamb
ing sheds at Roy Jenkins place pre-
raratory to lambing. T.
DR.. G. r.. Keen, eye specialist, viii
Ic at the Worthington hotel, Oakley,
the second Tuesday of each month.
The Nitime F%rolickers play a re-
turn late at AnonA hall, Saturday.
February 10. You all know the [
Edward Hunter has been appoin-
ted trustee in district no. 16 to take J
the place of Elmer Craner, who has
resigned.
Ladies, before you order your new
spring suit, be sure and have a beau
Barclay correct made to your n
liking.
Albert Stranger left Tuesday for
Winnemucca, Nevada, where he and
his family will make their home for
remainder of the winter.
Now is the time to have your har-
less oiled at the reduced price of
s1.25 per set until April 4. X. V.
sorringe, Harness and %Saddlery.
Carl Simmons and Blaine Martin T
Iale attended the dance at Burley,
saturday. While returning home,
heir car stuck six miles out of Bur
ey. III
Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Brim de-
re to thank all who have so kindly
them in the sickness of their
william. who is still in a very 81
condition in a Los Angeles
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08

A check up on the amount
you have spent for house
hold and for personal
use is a simple matter if
you pay your bills by
check.
Ask us to explain the sew
eral plans which we have
ready that will help you
to keep a record of the
money you receive and
what you pay out.
The balance each month
transferred to a Savings
Account will draw Inter
est at A per cent.
COMMERCIAL
& SAVINGS BANK
"The Bank Of the People"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
CUMMTNS LLEGA A LOREDO, TIE
JAS, DE PASo PARA NEW YORK.

LAREDO, TEXAS, JUNO %. UNITED
Press). oummnis, representante de.
gobierno britanico en- M6jico, v quien
Sc ha .visto ob,igado por ell gobierno
de obregon, a abandonar Ell pals, ha
Eegado a esta ciudad, de paso hacia
Nueva York. Cummins manifesto que
todo este incidente ha tenido por base,
ell hechc de cue fueran confiscadas to-
das las propiedades de subditos inglc-
ses, por Ell nero hecho, de no habian
podido hacer efectivos los tltirnos pa
COS de sus contribuciones. Agreg6 que
81 ell gobierno mejicano era sincere en-
sns promesas, debia proceder ahora, q
entregar : sus respectivos dueios, to-
das las propiedades que han sido con-
fiscadas. SiA5ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25

Los experirnentos cientifcos tamben demostra-
ron otras cosasf esencialcs. Por clio Pepsodent
Incltiplca la alcalnidad de la saliva que neutraza
los acidos Il bcca causantes de la carries.
Tambien mutt plica 81 digestive del alrnidon en-
la saliva, que dlsiere los dep6sitos aTnaceos que
81 no, Sc ferrnent2n y forrna11 acidos. S'
As es como Fepsodent esta trayendo una nueva
era deptal, hacienda sencillamente 10 que debe
hacerse. tA f4~f
Los resultados de Pepsodent sen rap;dcs y
notorios Una de traera una revelacior.
Envfe e cupon para obtener un tubto para 10
dfas.t Note que lnpios Sc sienten los dierteS
despues de usarlo. Observe la ausencia de la peE-
cula viscosa. Yea como los dientes Sc eniblan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
RivaHe Mercantile Agency,
CAYEY, P. r.
Las personals flacas. nalidas nerviosas

Las personals facas, palidas, nerviosas,
debiles y extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre. Estan sujetas resfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, c6lera 6 cualquiera de
las mdltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
6 nenos en- todo tempo. La PANACEA
DE SWAIN va & Ia raiz del NAL Es I'm
vivifcador de Ia sangre. Enriquece la
sangre forti6ca 10 constitution. Ell
resultado es que Ia carne Sc pone enjuta y
frme v ell cuerpo es fortifcado para re-
sistir Ia enfermedad. Es un restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo De venta en- Las
farmacias y droguerjas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25

queen a Inedida que las capas
&c Ia pelicula desaparecen.
Compare los resultados con
los antiguos rnstodos. En-
tonces cornprendera I'd. 10
que este nuevo procediniiento
signifca. Corte el cup6n ahora
rnislno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
Proteja Ell Esrnalte

peps0dent deslntegra la peIfeula luegO
la eHmtna pOr medic de Gn agente mas
suaVe que el esmalte de los dientes. NnncA
use I'd. un dessrilet0r de Ia pelfcula doe
ccntenga substanclas Asperas arencsRs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
DE-r.Akf cyoeTES DE pRoMINEN
& TEs H1PICoS

"El problema pues tenia que ser re-
suelto de alguna manera. FL Lcdo. Be
nedicto manifesto aver, que habia ha-
blado con mas de 200 personals, todas
elias ccnocedoras del deporte hipico,
Y que mientras algunas defendian el
iorteo Ia mayor parte 10 atacaban.
''1os ,nismos caballeros, ell Lcdo. Abe
la blanco. ell senior N. Pagarell, pre-
sidente de la ''San Juan Racing -
quienes en- TN principle habian sido
partidarios decididos del sorteo,
Quienes prestainos toda nuestra aten-
ei6n por ser autoridades en- materias
hiMcas, volvieron conlparecer dc
.nuevo ante la comisi6n solicitaron
que la orden existente fuese eliminada,
va que ellos Sc habian equivocado por
comp. eto al pedir la misma reconocien
do que con el sorteo tan solo salian
beneficiados uncs cuantos individuos
que Sc dedicaban la llamada admi-
nistraci6n de cuadros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
Y sB ELININo FL soRTEo

Naturalmente, nosotros estamos pa
ra velar por los intereses del pueblo,
que conffa en- nosotros. por 10 tanto,
en- vista de las circumstances hemos de
cidido. anular ell sorteo de las carreras,,
" que las mismas Sc celenren por el
orden en- que aparecen en- el progranla.
Y va desde el pr6ximo domingo. JUNO
%, las carreras SO celebraran. de la mis-
ma manera que Sc hacla anteriormen-
te. Enpieza una nueva era, predomi-
nando la houradez Ia legalidad, y
estando dispuestos a proceder con ma
no fuerte, con los infractoreS de la ley.
81 en- 81 curse dc var:as ssmanas. nos
convencelaos de quo no DE- resaltado
nuestra. decision, procederemos de
'acuerdo con las circunstancias.
" no quiero terruinar- sin dec'r que
los sefores Moneerrat Sifre, han lu-
chado como heroes hltimamente, han
estado pendientes de quo IA Corpora
ci6n cumpliera con nuestras 6rdenes,
para cue ell paddock fuese reparado.
Merecen pues q. yo 10 haga constar asi
phbhcanente. Este usted seguro de quo
solo nos interesan los derechos del pue-
bio, y por Ia defensa de los mismos,
estamos dispuestos a hacer cuanto es-
te nuestro alcance''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
Esa pelicuEa sucia


Bajo los antiques metodos,
49 personas de cada so sufriaTi
padecirnientos provocados por
Ia pelicu1a. Por este la cien-
cia dental busco elen1entos
destructores de esa capa
sucia. Finalmente Sc descu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
4 partir del pr6ximo....
(continuacion dc la. Ira. pag }

ci0n, pues el pueblo estaba rerdieldo
Ia confian2a EN- esta Sc ah;tenia de
jugar su dinero.
Por otro lado, los que deseaban que
continuase el sorteo de las carreras,
arguinentab que dada la mala cos
tnnbre que tenian algunos cuadreros
y trainers de dar drogas a sus caballos
para hacerles perder ganar, Ell sorteo
de las carreras habia venido termi-
mar con Ell ma, pues estos no sabian
cuando habia de correr su caballo, y
por 10 tanto, no podfan administrar Ia
droga, cosa quo no sncederfa 81 I'm ca
ballo fuese correr ell la prinlera ca
irrera por ejemplo, Y habia la seguri-
dad de que no habia de alterarse el
orden lie programa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
jTOque usted
"Ukulele" Hawaiiiiano!

FL duIce Y melod.cso Instruments de las
famosas danzas nativas del Hawaii Es un
tnsrrumento de suave melodioso tono muy
facl de tocar que Sc aprende con rapi
dez.
FL "Ukulele' tiene cuatrO cuerdas y IN
forma de una guitaIga peQuena. Por la ra
"a melcdfa de su musica la facilidad con
que Sc aprende esta popu!arizandose niucho
en- EE. UU. Procure usted DIR en- un fond
grafo algunos discos del Wawai tocados con
"Ukulele' quedara encantado de este
instrumental.
NO Sc NECEsTTA SABER MUSIcA, us
ted no tiene que privarse del placer de to
car este heImoso instrumento porque sepa
Poca m1sica, pues con cada uno Sc envia
m metodo ilustrsdo muy practice detalla
do para aprender Sin MAESTRO en- unas
scmanas, una tabla impresa para ell mastll
ensefando todas las posiciones.
Precio del 'Ukulele'' con eli m6toio y
Ia tabIs descritos un plectro grnnde espe-
cial, de feItro, y un juego extra de cuerdas,
S4.75 soiamente. Mande 30 centavos el
resto al reclblr Ell instrumental. Pida el suyo
sin deuora. 2
RivaIle Mercantile Agency,
CAYEY, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25

Z En- milIones &c hogares ha sdo la mujer la cue
ha sclicitado prueba de diez dias
Ella rnostfo otros los resultados:--los dientes
mas blarcos, mss lirapos y mas sanos que logro
despues de conbatir la pehcula la fanilia adopto
el netodo.
Ahora I'd. We por doquiera dientcs mas bellos
Los tienen lIonlbreS, mujeres niiios. Aprenda
con- esta prueba la rianera de obtenerlos.
Esa pehcuIa sucia
Sus dieltes estan cubiertos con una pelicula Wis
ccsae listed puedc sentira desde luego. Sc adhere
a los dientes, psnetra los intersticos ALI Sc
fila.
Las mapchas de los alimentos otras Ia descolo-
ran, eritonces lorna capas stIcas FL sarro
provienc de la pelicula. De ahi que lis dentaduras
Hern1osas viesen antes con menos frecuencia que
hoy. ff4t
La pelicula retiene tambien substancias de ali
snento que sc fermentan y forman acidos. Man
tene los acidos ,contacto los dientes, pro-
ducendo la carries. Por este que pocas personss
sc escapaban de los padecimientos &c la dentadma
Los microbes sc reproducen por rnillones en- la
pefcula estos el sarro, Ia causa principal
de Ia piorrea, hoy tan alarmantenente com6ri.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-25
Todos ElIos Combaten La Pelicula
Porque Ella IIizo La Prueba

brieron dos 1netodos. Uno sirve para coagularla,
el para elirninarla sin necesidad de nngufla
restregadura peijudcial
Coupetentes esptcialistas comprobaron la ehca-
cia de tstos Inetodos. Entonces sc cre6 una nteya
pasta dentfrica oasada Ell esta Investigation mo-
derna. AqueIos dos graIldes destructores de La
pclfcula tucron incorporates en- ella.
Esa pasta den{ifrica Sc Hama Pcpsodent. Actual
ente las persoras cuidadosas de so paisss IA er.-
pIean diarianlente
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
HAVEN CITY FATHER" INSULTS
 ALL TROLLEYMEN
But Ordinance Barring Big One Man" Cars Is Adopted Just
 the Same

One of the most gratituous insults ever offered worker was presented to the trolleymen of the nation by Alder man George B. Pickop of the 33rd ward in New Haven on Monday night when the passage of the ordinance ban ming the large double truck manned cars was up for action before tse alder manic board The ordinance was passed despite the opposition of MT. Pickop and four others of the 30 present Mr. Pickop's insults was offered during the debate and was greeted with misses even by the aldermen and he was promptly called to order from the floor and by the chair and forced to shut up. He pickedup more than he had bargained for
 The ordinance has been pending sev- eral months and will 1t Is expected eventually reach the supreme court for a definite decision as to the city's pow CTS. The aldermen, while favoring its purpose in majority, were some skep- tical as to whether 1t would stand in face of the public utilities commission provisions It Is intended solely to safe guard traffic in the city streets and to prevent congestion bound to arise if the
 Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
VALLEY UNIONS TO
 BOOM MEMBERSHIP

A general get together meeting of all the crafts in the valley towns of Derby, Ansonia, Shelton and Seymour will be held in Central Labor Union hall in Derby on Friday night, Decem- Der 12, at which plans will be made for a general organization campaign in the valley towns. The building crafts, the shop crafts and all other organizations will be represented not only by dele gates appointed for the purpose but by the members in general, the meet ing being open to all interested.
 Several speakers, including interna tiona1 officers 'of the various crafts, Secretary John J. Egan of the C. F. of L. and other state officers will out i1ne the plan of campaign. The valley is pretty we'll organized now but large number of out of town men have been taking jobs in the neighborhood and to bring these in the fold is the pur- pose of the meeting.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
Mooney Pardon Plea Recalls
 Rink In Law

Fl Paso, Tex, Dec. 6.-The A. E. of L. convention has again requested the governor of California to pardon Thomas J. Mooney, who Is serving a life sentence on the charge of bombing preparedness parade in San Francisco, July g, 1916 Several persons were killed. After Mooneys conviction, and the record of the case was closed, wit nesses for the prosecution confessed to perjury Mooney's attorneys asked for a new trial but the state supreme court ruled that plea for a new trial can only be based on the record of the case, and that there Is no irregularity i'll the conduct of the trial. The attorneys pleaded that the perjury was not dis covered until after the records of the case were closed, but the court Ndis- missed the plea The United State SUI preme court sustained the California court and Mooney remains i'll jail all though leading witnesses for the prose cution have sworn they committed per jury when he was convicted.
 The governor of the state Is the last recourse, and numerous pleas have been made to him for Mooneys pardon. The state could then prosecute Mooney for one of the other deaths, but the prosecu- ton refuses to accept this challenge. The wife of Mooney, who was with him when he was alleged to have thrown the bomb, was later acquitted, as were two others.
 As the Mooney case stands now he is in the penitentiary on perjured test- mony that the prosecution does not deny. Because of the peculiar Califor- mia laws governing appeals, he can not secure a new trial
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
Chicago Carpenters
 to Have Labor Bank
Starts With Capital of $500, 900, Housed in Own Building Under
 Construction.

4 Chicago, Dec. 6.-The Carpenters District Council of Chicago, with a membership of about 30,000, is the sec ond union of this city to undertake the organization of labor bank The new bank will have capital of $500000 and be housed in building now being con- structed by the district council.
 The other labor bank is owned and controlled by the Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers Union, and has been in operation for the past year and half and now has resources of over $3,- 100000.
 The entire capital stock of the Car penters' bank will be held by members and local unions of the brotherhood, individual ownership to be limited to 10 shares.
 The combined cash and property holdings of the district council and the local carpenters unions approximate $1 ,0OO,OOO.
 This testifes to the strength of the organization, especially when it is con- sidered that the carpenters have just come throught a gruelling open-shop fight extending over period of three years.