davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
Notice of Public trustees Sale

Default having been made by George
Knapp. james z. Mcconnell and Dora Nc
Z. smith his wife, Thomas b. Hart and
Mary r. Hart his wife tn the payment Of
four iustallmouts OF Interest OF 1920 each.
due respectively October l. 1922. April /.
1928, October +. 1929. and April l. 1924.
Which amouuta represent the interest due
on thuFo dates q their certain principal note
Of G. a-eoe both the principal note and the
tuteFvst thereon helaC payable TO the order o.
The Colorado Investment and Realty Con
many. and sgcured by deed OF trust date
March 20. 1912. and recorded April 10. 1872
In BOOK 80 az Page 15S OF the records ns
Delta County. Colorado and default hay.ua
also been made In the payment Of take Hr
the property described in said deed OF trua.
by reason OF which defaults the legal hu.H.~
Of said indehteincss has elected 10 dgrI .-.
ihr entire amount due and payable and h..
requested this foreclosure.
NOW. THEREFORE four t41 week. pub
lie notice Is hereby given that I, the uH#.r.
signed. Public Trustee OF Delta County
colorado. under and by virtue OF the author.
ity IN me invested and for the use .#.
purposes therein stated will sell at rur...
auction for the highest and best price tr.
same VIII bring IN cash, at the South from.
door door OF i9c Court House in said Delta
County, Colorado az ten O'Clock A. NJ. on
the sth day Of September. A u 1924 rII Of
the following described property in and hv
SAID decd OF trust conveyed, situated ia
Delta County. Colorado, to-Wit;
The Southeast Quarter OF tho Northeast
Quarter tSEA NELl OF Section Numbered
ElEht lNl. the South Half OF f".
Northwcat Quarter tSis Nwi1; the South.
West Quarter tSWL1 ths NOrthw.r
Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter iSWl
sEi and the South Half Of the SoutHra.i
Quarter tSh SEA- OF Section Numbered
nine tal; the Northeast Quarter nf fh.
Northwest Quarter MEX Nwi1 Of s0er."n
Numbered Sixteen tlGl the South Half %
the Southwest quarter lSig SWt .'
Section Numbered Ten tlol and the Nn--
Half OF the Northwest Quarter tNls NW'.
or Sectio Numbered Fifteen ll5l. an I1
Township Numbered Fourteen lD South
Of Range Numbered Ninety five 1857 WHt
% tho sixth Principal Meridian. TO-
gcth-r with all ditch and water riEhls arH
all cnlarEemcntg and extensions of ditch
and water rights pertaining or In any way
belonging 20 said land or used thereon and
especially 600 shares Of tho Capital Stock
Of tho Basin Ditch and Reservoir Company
s35 shares Of the Capital Stock OF The Delta
County Ditch and Resorvoir Company The
pipe Tine ditch and lntcrals formerly uwuHH
by The American Ditch and Reservoir Gone
pany together with the rights OF way Tor
same, and also all OF the rents. issue and
profits Of the said land and premises hrrr'n
described.
Dated at Delta Colorado. this 2nd day Of
August a. n 1924
! (Scan ANNA NORnORG
Public Trustee Delta County Colorado
I First pub. Aug. $, last pub. Sept 3. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior
r. S. Land office at Montrose Colorado
July 20 1924
NOTICE is hereby given that William r
NnwE-r Of Escalante Forks. Colorado, who
on July 30. 1920. made Homestead Entry
so 9l4t55. for Nwli NE4 EIaNwl4 SwLt
EMa4, Section TO- Township 30 n. Range
IA W N. NJ P Meridian has filed notice OF
Intention 10 make three-year Proof to es-
tab.l-h claim 10 the land above described
before Milton r. welch. L. s. Commissioner,
az Delta, Colorado on the 3Oth day OF
August 1921
Claimant names as witnesses: Roy Walk
er Pearl Walker. both Of Delta, Colorado
Isaac A. Ward. Kenneth Campbell. both OF
E#aaIaute Forks Colorado
GALES c. POND. Register.
First pub, Aug. / last pub. Aug %. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15

spent several days taking in the offer
ings OF [he annual Market Week
show They arrived home yesterday.
Dean Van Volkenburgh. Mr and
Mrs. Stadler and Miss Sadie McIn-
tosh will leave today for Detroit, hav-
ing concluded pleasant ten days Wis
it here with the J. ID. Van Volken-
burEh family.
Returning from Denver Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Blaine and
son Charles They attended the Re
publican State assembly and took in
the sights OF the city during their alb
sence.
We sull have a number OF those
high class pleated wool skirts which
We are offering at only $500 They
are worth double the money and are
excellent for school wear. The
Fashion shop.
win II Mnthers. George Seabourn
and daughter Estella, and Mrs Carrie
Stone formed a party who went 10
Denver on buying and sight seeing
trip. leaving Sunday They expect to
be away all week
New dresses In crepe. satin orepes
and wools arriving every few days
Excellent quality and workmanship
and prices that will astonish you.
They are so low you can not afford
to worry with making them. The
Fashion Shop.
Or George MaEiidEe. Of Glenwood
Iowa, with his son stopped Monday
for a short visit with w d. Hines.
Dr Magridgo IS superintendent OF the
State Home for Feeble Minded Child
rem at Glenwood. where years ago Mr..
Hines was employed.
Dr. Lloyd and family OF Taloga.
Oklahoma, spent several days here
the first OF the week, and also nt De
Beque with relatives They are eN-
pcCtcd to return here today or to.
morrow and will accompany the NJ. O.
Maupin family home, leaving tomor-
row.
Mrs r. S. NcCarty and daughter,
Nora, and Mrs C. Webber. OF Spald.
lNbs Nfuls' alt NlHlllnE Utl't till'h hN
the death OF their niece. Mrs Lotto
Chambers. Mrs McCarty is a sister
In law OF Mrs. c. J. O'Connar an6
Mrs Webber is sister of Mr.. O'Con-
| nor,
Mr. and Mrs. Riley MulniN and two
children. whose home is In California,
arrived Sunday and after short visit
, with the John Warren family, went to
| Paonia to visit other relatives. Mrs.
! MulniN and Mrs. Warren are cousins.
The newcomers are Interested in the
prospects here and expect to locate
| here
Mr.. and Mrs. U. l. Wilson and
daughter, Ethel. whose home is AT
Iowa, are expected to reach Gunnison
| today. and there they will meet the
| Paul Wilson family of Delta and en-.
JOY few days fishing. They viii
also visit Mesa Verde and then
| Grand Mesa. Paul will take n two
weeks vacation from Hollands store
while his parents and sister are here
Lovely line OF felt hats suitable for
school girls. priced at $2.i5 at the
Fashion Shop.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
Catarrhal Deafness

IL often caused by an iniamcd condition
of the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube In inlamod you
have rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroycd forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what we claim for it-rid your system
of Cntarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over N Years
y. j. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio,
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
Improvement at Blackburn's

Improvement at Blackburn's
The Blackburn Cigar store this
week installed a splendid new show
case for cigars This is long case
and displays the fresh stock most at
tractively. This IS said to be the
largest and finest show case in town.
The woodwork in the store has been
refnished lately also, H. E Kirk do
ing a most praiseworthy job on this.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-18
SENATOR BURTON
 CHALLENGED TO
 DEBATE BY COYLE
Editor of B. of l.. E.. Journal Would Tackle Vet on Cummings
 Esch Law.

Congressman Theodore Burton of Cleveland, champion of the Cu1nmlns- Esch law, bitter opponent ot the How e1l-Barkley Railroad Labor bill and keynote for the Republican national convention last July, has been put on the run by Albert F .Coyle, editor Of the B. of L. E Journal his opponent for the office of congressman from the lTwenty-second district
 Yesterday Coyle challenged Burton to debate his record in Congress III all the principal cities of the Twenty second district Coyle didn't mince words. He charged Burton specifically with betraying the farmers, protecting the war grafters and profteers, en- deavoring to put over the infamous
 Mellon tax plan, serving predatory in terests by granting them huge tar1tt subsidies, and shielding ex-Attorney General Daugherty and the oil thieves in Washington from the consequences of their misdeeds.
 Although Coyle is still in his thirties and Burton is past seventy, the Old Guard wheel-horse refuses to meet the
 Engineers editor in public debate on such a record Coyle promises the voters that he will go ahead with the
 debates anyway, and if Burton does not appear to defend himself, his re-
 actionary record in Congress will be
 given merciless publicity anyway. The
 first debate is scheduled for next
 Wednesday night in the neighborine
 city of Lakewood.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-18
O'SULLIVAN RAPS COOLIDGE'S VETO
 OF POSTAL BILL
Assures Up-State Voters He Will Vote to Override 1t When
 Congress Reconvenes.

In an address delivered at Torring ton, Congressman P. B. O'Sullivan de- nounoed President Coo1idge's veto of
 the postal salary bill as one of the
 most fragrant misuses of the veto pow | CT. He referred to the President as one indifferent to the human emotions that deciding mankind from the brute
 and as one whose feelings for the dol ] lar had become so sympathetic that the better side of his makeup had been l submerged i'll an atmosphere of silence
 and plenty. The congressman assured those present that he regretted his in ability to vote for the original Kelly bill, but whether elected or not he would consider It a pleasure to vote to override the Presidents veto in De
 ce1rber Congressman O'Sullivan is
 most forcefu1 speaker and his audi ences are bound to warm up to the subject under discussion.
 He opened his campaign ill Litch- field county by delivering an address at Riverton fair condemning President
 Coolidge for his failure to formulate
 program for farm relief and calling at ttention to his efforts to secure larger appropriation for federal aid to rural roads as well as his encouragement of
 the Cooperative movement among the farmers, criticising the Republican par ty for it's wanton disposal of water power sites in Connecticut and main taining that state should devise high way construction program that would
 reach into more or less populated sec
 tions of the state was the contention of the congressman.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-18
STATE PLUMBERS ENDORSE SULLIVAN
 SCORE COOLIDGE
Semi-Annual Convention at Norwich Also Supports Child Labor Amend
 ment-Leary Chosen President.

The seni-annual convention of the ters union was held at Norwich this week and attended by delegates rep recenting Is bodies from various parts of the state. In addition there were present Patrick Griffin and Charles Thompson, president and secretary treasurer of the Massachusetts State Association of Journey1nen and with General Organizer Michael F. Garritt of the union addressed the gathering President P F. O'Meara and Secre- tary John J. Egan of the Connecticut Federation of Labor were also pres- ent and made addresses. .... Resolutions endorsing P. B. O'Sul 1 livan for reelection as congressman from the Fifth district were adopted unanimously, MT. O'Sullivan's record in Congress being 100 per cent favor able to the working classes. Resolu- tions favoring the anti-ch11d labor Iamndment to the constitution were also adopted as was one condemnlng Pres ident Coolidge's veto of the postal sal ary bill and another endorsing Vice President Milton Mcdonald of Bridge port for senator from the 24th sena- torial district.
 1 The election of officers resulted 1n Charles J. Leary, Stamford, president; :;
 Milton McDnHa1d, Bridgeport, vice president E. P Gaffney, Ansonia, re- elected secretary and treasurer for his eighth term. President Leary was chosen as delegate to the Massachu-
 setts state convention. The next con vention will be held in Middletown in April, 1925. The roslutions adopted were as follows:
 , "Whereas, Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor called
 at the White House on June 9th, 1924,
 and urged President Coolidge to sign
 Senate Bill No. 1898, a bill granting
 postal employees an increase in salary,
 and
 "Whereas, President Coolidge vetoed
 said postal bill, and by so doing denied
 employees of the postal service just
 increase in their meagre salary. There
 fore, be it
 l Resolved, That we, the delegates of
 the Plumbers and Steamftters Tn con- vention assembled at Norwich, Conn,
 do condemn the presidential veto as un-
 warranted and unjust and pledge our
 selves to use every means to overcome
 the presidential veto when congress l (Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-18

Charles Moore of president of Labor labor the chaimanhip of the Connecticut branch of gigantic uonv1de
 of John w. Davis and Charles Bryan dent The formally launched meeting New York last week and chaen appointed from
 states three these three be filled probably
 ostered regardless of political party behind 1t declaring that in Democratic lies Labors best chance The general chairman Mai honal president of the Printing Pressmen
 The already has secured according Mr. Moore despite the efforts swing the labor to La Toilette and Wheeler and their claim having the endorsement of the Labor Federation adopting La resolution of Organized Labor Connecticut MT Moore representative the Ioington Musicians such passed did not have anywhere majority of the delegates, having allowed by rather by default
 might have resulted seriously the Federation. Already of workers all MT Moore and the result will be widespread increase in the for the democratic nornin
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-18
COOPER DENIES :
 ALL CONNECTION TO NEW TRADE SCHOOL
West Haven Mill Man Says He Runs
 Closed Shop, But His Workers DisProve.

Alfred Cooper. manager of the shops lat 1O4 Water street, West Haven, where the new trade school in which they are going to turn out skilled me chanics in three months IS to be estab- lished, denies any and all connection with the trade school.
 The Labor News Is glad to publish this statement, not because MT. Cooper called us up and bawled us out over the story we published last week which story stated that the $1OO trade school was to be established i'll his place but because in the bawling out MT. Cooper declared that he was running closed | shop" That was certainly good news to The Labor News.
 MT. Cooper also called John Stra- chan. business agent of the Carpenters Union, and MT. Strachan joined in MT Cooper's complaint that The Labor News did not use MT. Cooper fair. MT. Strachan stated that MT. Cooper.s shop was the only flair" shop in the New Haven jurisdiction All of which The Labor News IS glad to know.
 MT Cooper in his statement, backed LID by MT. Strachan, said he had rented part of his shop to Louis Sperry and didn't have anything to do with the trade school 70 be established there next week at $100 per three months course. That Is apparently true be- cause, according to MT. Cooper's work CTS, he says he isn't making money enough to carry on his plant and pay them the wage scale.
 Nevertheless Mir. Cooper has done and is still doing, the stunt of sending mill men. who because of their having steady work are permitted to work at a lower scale of wages, on outside Jobs Mr. Cooper has collected doubled time for these jobs but the men who actual lv do the work claim they are paid only single time for the work.
 <Continued on Page EighD
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-18
MURPHY CHOSEN. AS
 PRESIDENT OF THE IN. H. TRADES COUNCIL
Acting President Webster Resigns Also as Vice President and Harry
 Kaville Succeeds Him.

John w AfEeny, delegate from the Cigar Makers and president of the New Haven Board of Aldermen, was elected president of the New Haven Trades Council at special election on Thursday night made necessary by the resignation of President-Vice Presl- dent George w. Webster. Harry ka. vile, member of the Machinists dele gation, was elected as yiee-pre resident, both elections being for the remainder of the terms of the preceding officers which would expire i'll January. Mr. Webster's resignation followed that ot
 President John Fly Smith, who re- signed some weeks ago because he had entered the contracting business and was no longer eligible to serve. MT. Webster also found 1t impossible to act as president to which he succeeded under the constitution of the Council because he did not have the time to devote to the office with other labor duties as representative of the Molders. The meeting was particularly har-
 monious and no one was thrown out the window for talking to representatives of The Labor News. Gne new pTes1-
 dent, John w. Murphy assumed the duties also of chairman of the press censorship committee and furnished the information relative to the elections and other doings of the meeting so everything Is again rosy and the goose hanging high.
 Mr Murphy also stated that the nominations of Joseph Tone as. senator for the Tenth district and Dennis Clyne as senator from the Eleventh had been discussed and both candidates endorsed. Both are now in the sen- ate. Tone is a member o1 the Ma chinists Union and Clynne former member of the Trol1eymen's union and
 both have clear and friendly recrods towards Labor and it's measures. While 1t has not been customary to hold meetings on the fifth Thursday ot any month in which may come tve Thursdays the constitution provides for such meetings and 1t was voted they should be held hereafter, As there will be a fifth Thursday this month meet ing will be held on that night and the special order of business the discus sion of ways and means to better the financial condition of the Council.
 Delegates from the Bakers Union re- ported that the nQn-union firm ot
 Shluty Bakery Company of New York
 was now sending its goods into this
 section in competition with fair union
 made bread stuffs and warned the dele
 gates to look out for them. The Bar
 bers reported two shops one at Ill
 Campbell avenue West Haven and one
 at 2 Sylvan avenue as unfair and a
 union card being placed in the shop at 155 Newhal1 street.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-18
ANNUAL HEGIRA OF PLASTERERS
 OFF TO SOUTH
Connecticut's Finest Travels De Luxe to Florida for the Winter at $14
 With All Fittin's.

The annual hegira of skilled brick layers and especially plasterers from Connecticut to the southland is now on and over the week end probably more from Connecticut will have packed their bags and boarded Pullman's-with din- CTS attached-for Florida and points south Who wouldn't be plasterer and go south for the winter when the in ducements of steady work under balny breezes III agumented by free passage both ways with all the necessaries en- route and $14 day for eight hours and over time at double time as long as you want to work, when you get to the des- tination?
 That's the advantage the bricklayer, but more especially plasterers has over the ordinamry mortal of the north. For some years back the big contractors of the south, mainly Florida, have been calling upon northern building me chanics to go down south during the winter and finish the jobs they had started but couldn't complete. These are mainly large hotels are the famous beaches and other winter resorts, giant structures that when finished take many northern millions yearly in their upkeep
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-18
CAP MAKERS PLAN UNEMPLOYMENT TAX
 ABOUT NEW HAVEN
Will Seek Employees Cooperation al
 Beginning of the Next Season.

At the request of Local No. 28, New Haven, United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers Union, Secretary J. Roberts of the New York Joint Council was sent by the general office to New Ha- ven last week and had meeting with the executive board and then with the general membership, at which the various trade problems were discussed. It was understood that beginning with the next season the local will enforce Tn New Haven the union rules with regard to the three per cent payment by employers to the unions unem- ployment fund. MT. Roberts visited all the shops and adjusted all pending questions.
 At previous meeting the following officers were elected A. Phillips, financial and recording secretary H. Belford, treasurer; M. Jacobs, M. Steinberg, H. Cohen, l. Dworetz and H. Belford, executive board members.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-18

' The National Democratic Labor Committee was organized in the Wal dorf Hotel in New York last Friday. at a conference of representatives of national and international unions for the election of John w Davis for president, and Is already in full swing. Major George L. Berry, president of the International Printing Pressmen's Union of America, who was chosen chairman of the committee, stated that permanent organization had been ef- fected Tn all states of the Union and that an intensive campaign had begun within 24 hours after the first public announcement of the big labor drive to put MT. Davis in the White House.
 Major Berry announced a chairman had been chosen in each state with the exception of Delaware, Illinois. and Vermont. The names of the chairmen |of these state will be published later.
 Major Berry made 1t very plain that the attempt of certain labor leaders of the American Federation of Labor to deliver the labor vote en bloc to the La Toilette forces had stirred up con- siderable storm among the organized workers from Maine to California and from the Canadian border to the Gulf He said that if intelligence, enthusi- asm and industry can accomplish any thing, the total vote of laboring men and women that will be rolled up for John w Davis and the Democratic ticket vii lbe both lesson and a rev elation to certain leaders of the Amer ican Federation of Labor
 "As American citizens" said Major Berry, members of organized labor and officials in the several internation- al trades unions with which we are associated, we declare our allegiance to the principles of the National Demo- cratic party.
 Tn making this statement we are mindful of the fact that no organization official, or group of officials, can dic- tate to the members how they shall vote. Every American citizen must be free to cast his ballot in accordance with the dictates of his own consci- ence. Any other policy would destroy the basis upon which our democratic institutions rest Our sole purpose in making this declaration Is to state the reasons that have caused us to give (Continued on Page Eight)