New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 1

| TABLISHED 1870. NERAL GOMEZ OF (UBADIESINN. Y. mer President of Island Rfi- public Pneumonia Victim REMARKABLE CAREER n Battloficld to Quict Govern- and From Palace to Prison Lot—Defcated nt il Been His 19. w York, June 13.—General Jose fiomez, former president of Cuba, at the Hotel Plaza at 1:45 to- in Gomez had been 11l with His condition this morn- [became such that a consultation hysicians was held. Members of ‘amily were at the bedside when me. nd President of Cuba. the successful presidential ., leader of the liberal party and lar army commander, and led of many vicissitudes. From fleld to quiet government and palace to prison, was his lot troubles of his island country his own. Miguel,” n monia as his countrymen to call him was one of the active of Cubans in the politi- d military life of the republic. ms born in 1855 of a well-to- nta Clara province family. of his wealth was held in land, of which included sugar es- and cattle ranches. was the succefful presidential ldate In November, 1908, as the of the liberal party and with do Zayas for vice president serv- term of four years Toured Through Europe. leaving office in 1913 he toured during which time it was reported ho was was organiing wolt. Returning ,he took an in the revolution which re- he re-election of President In 1917. He was captured, entire staff, after a campaign estates and wealth seized, but granted amnesy in 1918, and for the United States. In 1919 in this country he was offered didacy by the liberal party, unanimously nominated him in ntion, He was defeated by however, after a very close A par Applicants Thurs. d Fri. For Citizenship imissioner Allen E. Church will this city Thursday afternoon @ purpose of hearing the ap- pns of ex-soldlers for citizen- pers. The commissioners in town all day Friday to givjllan applicants for en- jsement. At Firiday's ‘Session, s to open at 9 o'clock in the council chamber at City 5 applicants will be heard. ommissioner Resigns une 13.—~Lieut. Col. Robert b erican Red Cross commis- for Europe, today announced his jon. His successor has not been ed. The resignation follows tiont of & war-time program for and it was announced that the the American Red Cross during st year will be confined to child work. More Extortionists Séntenced To Prison York, June 13.—Peter Stadt- and John Moran, former lieu- ‘of Robert P. Brindell, labor imprisoned for extortién, today ntenced to six months to three the penitentiary. They recent- convicted of extortion and coer- connection with houséwrecking S e NDON CAR TRACKS. and Conn. Western Com- Away With Old Idne. ven, June 13.—Stockhold- 1e Hartford and Connecticut n Rallway Co. today voted to n trackage between Feeding d Springfield, in the interest omy to relleve the New Haven from train rentals now paid Boston and Albany road for the five mile right of way. Di- were re-elected, except that Russell of Boston replaced E. th, Jr. of New York. R NESE BANDITS KILLED e Who Sacked City of Wuchang 4 Up By Pursuers g June 11.—(By the Asso- press)—Reports from Hankow tate that a train containing who looted Wuchang, on the k of the Yangtse-Kiang op- Hankow, was sidetracked at , and fired on with machine by Jocal troops. upwards of 300 flled or wounded. Those escap- first fire were pursued and wn, the reports say, the dead heaps beside the tracks. The recovered @FTON CONFERENCE. June 13.—The world cot- ference, representing 19 nations, & the United States, opened its here this' morning. Lord Em- brmer director of the war trade ent, presided. Lieut-Col. John , prominent in the English cot- e, welcomed the delegates. YOR PREPARING LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION TO CITY MEETING BOARD Corbett, Russell, Schilling an Names Mentioned Today For -Call Issued Mayor O. F. rangements for the list of city meeting board candidates, coples of which will in each of the ward polling places. The mayor has requested that all those desirous of election to the board send their names to the registrars, City Clerk A. L. Thompson or the mayor, stating which of the three terms they will seek election for together with the ward in which they live In cases where groups of eight are clubbed together to form a ticket, printed ballots will be provided Al names, in order to appear on the lists which the mayor is to have pre- pared. or on printed ballots, must be sent In on or before Wednesday. Patrick H. Corbett has anmounced that he will be a candidate in the sixth ward. Mr. Corbett is a prop- erty owner and former council mem- ber. 1. D. Russell and Joseph Schil- ling have been iggested as two of the third ward candidates and former alderman A. F. Spencer is seeking election in the second ward. Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa of GUNMAN, THIEVES AND | LIQUOR MEN IN COURT Rogala Is Sent .Away .For Three Months For Tak- ing Auto Parts Curtis has made compilation of a ar- be placed Boleslaw Mieski, arrested by Po- liceman Thomas Feeney on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon was fined $36 and costs; Frank N. Ro- gala, who pleaded guilty to the theft of automobile parts to the value of $40, was sent to jail for three months; Andrew Quasnick, for the theft of a bicycle valued at $65, was committed to the Junior Republic and Joseph Venturo was fined $15 for driving a car without a license, at this morn- ing's session of police court. The cases of Stanley Neidzwecki and Willlam Zimatravich, second of- fenders, and Frank Gentile and Lud- wig Mondzeski, first offenders against the liquor statutes, were continued until Thursday morning in, bonds of $400 in the first two cases and $200 in the last two. Condemnation or- ders were passed in the cases of Erancisco Ferra, Joseph Dcizek and Michael Waskisky, who were fined in court last week on liquor charges. { Mieski was arrested shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday morning on the grounds of the Polish church after his suspicious actions had attracted the ‘attention of Policeman Feeney. The accused made an effort to get away when the minion of the law approached, but he was over- taken. A search revealed the (Continued on Fifth Page) INDIAN FANATICS BURN WOMAN ALIVE British Troops in India Who Attempt Rescue Are Attacked by Natives. Simla, India, June 13.—A govern- ment report on the serious riot which took place recently in the village of Sirohi, in the Rajputana agency, states it was caused by the offering of human sacrifice. During the disorder seven persons were killed and ten were wounded. The village which is the home of many members of the ancient sect of charays, became greatly excited over the refusal of the charays to pay the usual revenue contributions Troops were sent to enforce collec- tion, the report says, and found the charays had followed traditional methods of bringing the vengeance of heaven upon the state by burning an old woman alive. She had been placed upon a pyre, which was lighted by her nearest relatives. When the troops at- tempted to rescue the victim the vil- lagers opposed them with knives and swords, wounding several soldiers. The soldiers thereupon fired a volley into the crowd but the attempt at rescue came too late. DROWNED IN HARTFORD in Swimming Body of Man Four Pool at Capitol Park Belleved to be W. H. Walsh, Hartford, June 13.—The body of a man believed to be Wiliam H. Walsh, a chauffeur, address not known, was found tc in the swimming pool at Capitol Park, a pleasure resort. The discovery came about through the finding of unclaimed clothing in a bath house hy a caretaker this morn- ing. A secarch was made and after some hours the body was located. PRINTERS' STRIKE ENDS, Jamestown, N. Y., June 13.—The strike of union job printers which be- gan May 1 to enforce a demand for a 44 hour week, ended today when they returned to work with a 48 hour week and the old rate of wages. | that d Spencer Are Among New Delegation — Caucus the sixth ward has issued a call for a non-partisan convention to be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the City Service Station on Hartford avenue for the purpose of discussing plans for the special kity eleation to take place Friday. Nominations for places on the City Meeting board will be received and an effort will be made, the alderman explains, to bring out the most capable men in the sixth ward for places on the board. Although the ward is over- whelmingly a democratic stronghold, this fact will not be taken into con- sideration, he promises and the republicans in the ward will be placed on an equal footing with the demo- crats. An especial invitaaion has been extended to the women of the ward to attend the caucus and place the names of members of their sex in nomination. Alderman Peter J. Pajewski is mak- ing plans for a fifth ward caucus possibly tomorrow evening for the purpose of selecting candidates for the city meeting board to represent district. The meeting will be a non-partisan gathering. HERALD RECEIVIN KIDDIE KAMP KASH Fresh Air Fund Is Being Ma- terially Swelled By Donations Would many people in the city of New Britain knowingly deny to an anaemic youngster the sum of five dollars in order that he might go out into the country for one week and build up his health to such a point that his growing years would be materially aided, possibly built up to such an extent that he was guaranteed against a lifetime of semi- invalidism? We doubt it! The ques- tion arises as to how many are able and willing to contribute any amount what- ever to add to the total sum required to run the Fresh Anr camp in Burlington this summer. If we could but show you the young- sters before and after they had had the two weeks in the country we know that the response to the appeal for funds would be so generous that the cam- paign could be closed very early. Thin, puny, washed out specimens of imma- ture humanity are transported to the site which the city has allotted for the use of the campers by public spirited citizens, There, under able direction, they are encouraged to exercise and play in the outdoor world, they sleep in quarters where they may have protec- tion and a maximum amount of fresh air, they are fed regularly and well of the products from the farms about them. Coming home they are ‘‘regular fellows,”” brown and hale and with spirit in eyes which had lacked lustre before. The ' Herald is endeavoring to assist the committee in charge of the camp to raise the necessary amount to give the maximum number of youngsters a good time and a healthy one. Any contribu- tions at all are appreciated by the camp authorities and the Herald ‘‘Fresh Air Editor." The Y. M. T. A. & B. society has generously allotted the sum of $25 to this fund, so voting at a meeting yester- day. In addition one other contribu- tion was received here today. Today's figures are as follows: Previously acknowledged . Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety . Marion A. Sheldon Total today EXERCISES AT SCHOOLS Day Programs Tomorrow—His- to Be Presented at East Strect School. torical Picture Patriotic exercises will be held in the schools tomorrow. There will be spe- in the East street school at 10:45 m. and the Elihu Burritt school at p. m. Past Department Commander of the 6. A. R. Frederick V. Streeter will be the speaker of the day. A beautiful picture of ‘‘Our Flag and Its History'' will be presented to the East street school by Mrs. Abram Howell of Cottage Place. The histori- cal picture was greatly admired by Abram Howell, now deceased. Past Commander F. V. Streeter, a comrade of Mr. Howell, has been invited to make the presentation and address the school. KRASSIN COMING T0 U. §. Soviet Minister of Trade to cial exercise Russian Visit This Country and Canada to Discuss Business. London, June 13.—Leonid Krassin, Russian soviet minister of trade and commerce, is planning a visit to Can- ada and the United States in the near future, his headquarters here today definitély informed the Associated Press. (A dispatch trom Montreal on June 9 reported that he was on his way to Canada, but -this was later denied.) Krassin's trip will relate strictly to trade, and will have no_po < NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1 BRIDGEPORT TEST CITY FOR JITNEYS Regulations ’l‘h& Will Serve as Model for Other Places P. U. COM. MAKES SURVEY Engincers Spend Several Days Going Over Routes—Sentiment Is Found to Be Strong for Public Service Cars—Hearings Here. Bridgeport, June 13.—As a prelim- inary step toward solving Bridgeport's transportation problem, engineers of the Public Utilities commission have just completed a survey of traffic con- ditions here. A hearing on the mat- ter will be held some time next week, it is said. Several days were spent by the commission’s engineers in going over the routes here, and it was stated to- day that as Bridgeport has shown greater sentiment for jitney transpor. tation than many other places in the state it is regarded as a test city and the regulations finally adopted here will be a model for other places, with modifications to fit the respective communities involved. AMERICAN REPORTED KILLED BY BRITISH Navy Pensioner Listed Among Those Shot By Crown Forces—Four Dead in Belfast. London, June 13, (By Associated Press).—A dispatch to the London press association from Dublin today said that Thomas Rush, 35, said to be an American navy pensioner, was shot to death yesterday evening at Lisaoul, near Castlereaugh, by crown forces. Belfast, Ireland, June 13, (By As- sociated Press).—Rioting last night added four more victims to Belfast's week-end death toll, three being killed in disturbances in York street, and the fourth being shot during sniping activities in the Falls divi- sion of the city. A feature of the York street out- break was the fact that the comba- tants adopted the method of firing through windows and skylights. The area became a veritable No Man's Land and it was only at the Graves street district that the police en- tered the danger zone. While passing the area in a lorry, a constable was killed. The other victims were civilians. Military armored cars opened ma- chine gun fire and restored order. While the shooting was pouring a church service was being held in the Church of the Holy Redeemer. The congregation became considerably alarmed. Military authorities were patrolling the York street area today. ROSSBERG REAPPOINTED Member of Water Board for the Past 12 Years Commences New Term of Office Today. Chairman William B. Rossberg of the board of water commissioners was redppointed today by Mayor O. F. Curtis. His appointment is in the form of a commissionership and the board will have the privilege of re- taining or replacing him as chair- man. It is expected that the former course will be adopted. Mr. Ross- berg has been connected with the commission for the past 12 years. Vote On Peace Measure " Expected Later Today Washington, June 13—Debate on the Porter peace resolution termi- nating the state of war with Ger- many and Austria was resumed in the house today under a rule call- ing for a final vote at 4:30 o'clock More than 50 members had been of the measure as a substitute for the Knox senate resolution repeal- ing the dsclaration of war was gen- erally expected. Great Britain Neutral In Greek-Turk Fighting London, June (By Associated Press.)—The attitude of Great Britain with regard to the conflict between the Greeks and the Turkish nationalists will. be one of strict neutrality, Austen Chamberlain, government leader of the house of commons, announced today. PUEBLO SENDS APPEAL FOR IMMEDIATE HELP; RESOURCES LIMITED. e Pueblo, Colo., June 13, (By The Associated Press)—An ap- peal to the Chamber of Com- merce for relief subscriptions for Pueblo was made today by Governor Shoup, James L. Lovern, president of the city council of Pueblo; G. L. Gann, president of the Pueblo Com- mercial club, J. F. Eating, chairman of the Pueblo chap- ter of the American Red Cross. The appeal states that Pue- blo’s need is bevond the re- sources of the community, that subscriptions have been light and haste is imperative. e * THE WEATHER. SIMS HAS NOT YET GOT RECALL NOTE Blames Delay in Transmission of Own Reply for Secretary Denby’s Action. London, June 13. (By Associated Press. ‘Rear Admiral William S. Sims said this morning he had not received the cable message from Secretary of Navy Denby cancelling the remainder of his leave of absence. The admiral left his hotel early in order to fulfill a day of crowded social engagements. He told an interviewer that he be- lieved Secretary Denby’s second mes- sage had been dispatched because of his delayed response to the first cablegram asking if he had been correctly quoted in his address criticizing Americans in sympathy with the Irish republic. Ad- miral Sims insisted that the delay was due to transmission. Admiral and Mrs. Sims have been in- vited to dine this evening with U. S. Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey. The Duke of Connaught and other notable personages are among the invited guests. i The admiral has no further public speaking engagements before his de- parture from England on Wednesday. AMBASSADOR RICCI IS COMING HERE JUNE 19 Big Reception Being Plan- ned In His Honor—Given Degree Today Rochester, N. Y., June 13.—Vit- torio Rollandi-Ricci, Italian ambas- sador, was today awarded the honor- ary degree of doctor of laws at the 71st commencement of the University of Rochester. Ambassador Ricci will visit this city on June 19. The local executive committee in charge of his reception met Saturday evening to formulate plans. The am- bassador will leave Hartford for this city at 10 a. m.,'coming by auto via Berlin. He will be met at Franklin Square by Italian organizations and escorted to City hall, and thence to the Arch street armory, where he will ‘speak. A luncheon will follow. Later in the day the distinguished visitor- will inspect several of local factories. Governot E. J. Lake has been invited to accompany Mr. Ricei. The committee will meet again on Thursday evening at the Burritt school. The city’s reception committee to greet the distinguished guest i com- posed of the following: C. F. Smith, E. A. Moore, A. J. Sloper, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, F. G. Platt, B! F. Gaffney, Rev. G. W. C. Hill, H. C. M. Thomson, A. F. Corbin, Marcus White, W. E. Attwood, J. K. Cooper, W. F. Delaney, George W. Klett, Rev. S. G. Ohman, Geo. T. Kim- ball, F. S. Chamberlain, Rev. John T. Winters, A. Buel, J. C. Loomis, F. H. Johnston, H. S. Hart, M. D. Saxe, Rev. John L. Sullivan, E. F. Hall, E. H. Davison, George P. Hart, Dr. E. T. Fromen, Rev. H. W. Maier, Dr. J. A. Hupert, Geo. W. Traut, E. N. Stanley, John A. Andrews, P. F. McDonough, A. S. Andrulewicz, Johnstone Vance, Rev. G E. Pihl H. C. Noble, H. K. Pasco, Richard Covert, A. N. Rutfer- ford, James M. Doyle, Joseph Roche, E. H. Cooper, S. H. Holmes. SONS OF ITALY ELECT Salvatore Heads La Calabria Lodge— Officers Will Be Installed by Grand Officers Next Month. De Sole Salvatore was named to head Lodge La Calabria, Sons of Italy, at the annual meeting held yesterday at the Church street meeting hall, and sub- ordinate officers were selected as fol- lows: Vice president, P. Scalise; ex- president, Ferdinand Scalise; advocate, George Soddo; corresponding secretary, Frank Rogers; financial secretary, Nick Bosco; treasurer, Joseph Angello; grand delegate, P. Dolce; trustees, Joseph Curioni, C. Carnino, Nick Erredo and Joseph Masseda. Plans were made for the installation of the newly elected officers at the July meeting of the lodge. Grand officers will be present to take charge of the in- stallatory exercises. Officers will be elected by St. Joseph's lodge next Sunday and on the following Sunday by Victor Emmanuel lodge. THOMAS T0 WORK IN N. Y. Local Health Department Bacteriologist Takes Place With Commercial Labo- ratories at Pearl River. City Bacteriologist Abram Thomas, who is to leave the employ of the local health board next Saturday, has ac- cepted a place with the Commercial lab- oratories at Pearl River, N. Y. The laberatories in which Mr. Thomas is to be employed are among. the largest manufacturing-laboratories in the coun- try. While in this city, Mr. Thomas has been engaged in diagnostic work only, but in his new position he will be connected with the manufacturing of anti-toxins, vaccines, etc. The retiring the 921.—-TWELVE PAGES A. F. OF L. ASKS FOUR WOMEN ARE NOW “HELD AS MURDERERS Sandusky Suspect Makes Confession, Further Clear- ing Kaber Mystery Cleveland, O., June 13—Four wom- en now are formally charged with the murder of Daniel F. Kaber, who was stabbed 24 times by hired as- sassins in his home in Lakewood two vears ago. Mrs. Ermina Colavito, was booked on a charge of murder carly today after she had made startling revelations to the police. Others charged with the crime and who are under first degree murder indict- ments are Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, widow of the slain man; Miss M ian McArdle, her daughter, and Mrs. Mary Brickel, 69 years old, mother of Mrs. Kaber. Indications were that further in- dictments would be returned by the grand jury today. Twelve persons have been named in connection with |? the murder. Mrs. Colavito who was known a midwife was arrested in Sandus several days ago. She is said have left Cleveland the day Mrs. ber was indicted. Mrs. Colavito described in a signed statement, authorities say, how two days before the murder Kaber's as- sassins had tiptoed through his home to ‘“get the lay of the land” while Miss McArdle played a piano to drown the noise of their footsteps. She also is alleged to have said that the assassins demanded § 000 for committing the crime but that “Mrs. Kaber declared she would to Ka- (Continued on Fifth Page) HERALD COUPON IS TICKET TO THEATER Presented, With Price of One Admis- sion, Will Admit Two Persong to Show, An innovation in local theatrical business, a sort of mutual co-opera- tion plan during the depression that affects all industry and business, be- gins at Fox's theater tonight when the management will admit. two per- sons for the price of one admigsion, plus the special coupon that can be easily clipped from Page 2 of this issue. A program ‘of high <class vaudeville and the best motion pic tures will be shown. The ‘management of the theater ex- plains that there is no ‘“‘catch’ to this proposition and it is nothing other than what it seemsJtwo tickets for the price of one, plus The Herald coupon. Admittedly, money is not as free for entertainment as it has been. Fox’s theater is a big house and since it was operied in New Britain it has catered to all the people and has re- ceived their support. Now comes the co-operation: A theater with the largest ing capacity in the city cannot hope, during a business slump, to fill every seat at every performance. People who have patronized it freely in the past are having to economize on their entertainments. There are seats enough for all so the public, that has patronized ‘the house so well in tha past, is to be met half way as a sort of return for past favors. Two come for the price of one, providing The Herald coupon is presented at the box office. It costa the theater no | ¢ more and it makes it possible for pa- trons who would like to see the show but cannot afford it, to enjoy them- selves. House Manager Burke will put this new rule into effect this evening. Irv- ing McDonald, manager here several vears ago and now manager of the Fox theater in Springfield, is now as- sociated in the management of the local playhouse and will dictate its policies, both as to vaudeville and pic- tures. Mr. McDonald, it will be re- membered, left the local theater at the outbreak of the war to enlist in tha navy. i BEATEN BY HIGHWAYMEN seat- Ansonia Assaulted When He Yells for Police Instead of Throw- [ ing Up His Hands As Ordered. t f Ansonia, June 13.—When Dominick Condo was told by four men with re- volvers last night at Root avenue and |t Jewett street to give up his money, | c he yelled for the police. His cries caused windows in the vicinity to open and after beating him over.the head with the butt end of revolvers, the highwaymen scattered, Condo W not much:hurt. The police made search for the men immediately after [t the holdup, but no arrests were made. | T AMERICAN FOUND DEAD. Rangoon, Burma, June 13.—T) body of D. M. McCeulla, an American employed by the Burma Oil Co., wa ol s |3 2 bacteriologist has been connected with the local health department for the past eight months. SUGAR HITS NEW _LOW. found in a hotel here yesterday under| circumstanceg suggesting suicide. volver was found, it is'stated, and there are reports ‘that McCaulla' was in finan- cial difficulties. A re- | I P trary, idarity in the tae vesti; CONSISLNGw 0L ~soNSm—reprosentat each of thorjzed with a view to recommending next convention a policy as basis rement as opposed’ to present plan of fixing wages in''re tion to the cost of living. the Federation joint resolution to ba Congres: the co ures fi wage me: turnover American other large PRICL? THREE €E EXPU. OF ALL ORIENTALS: SFEKS DISARMAMENT OF NATIO! SION Report Executive Councii Ann Also Bran Work Of Railroad Lab Board As A Comple Failure MEMBERSHIP SHOWS] 17 Profiteering, Food, Should Stopped. Denver, Co union moven successfully \gainst the union empl Council of of Labor dec port submitt ation ‘the outlook not only steady and « “It is true, the onzanizec making trade unionis rections - the contir s, that tinue with co and effect of pated. sU strer Mus “There is 1 ilance and la ngle effc contint possible ener It n faction t as never b before and bave failed pletely in the accomplish.” The Counci range of sub, score fi That the ted by the and classified recommending remedial leg Congress. the convention and months and c; of speci Among them 3,212 DECREA! Especially Continues and Be Effectua , is Statement. lo. June 13.—The tr} ient in Ameriea -] defended its posil sed effort of a overs,” the xecu American Federaf lares’ in its annual ed today to the fed her 1t adds 4 continuance) defense, progress.”” the report, “i 1 employers are nuous efforts to des m and that in many campaign to red e What is equg these movements c nstantly decreasing vi that their moment) go has been di is for 1ccessiul or sistent t Be On Alert. 10ed for the utmost bor can not relax in but must the 1e itg struggle with sy, intelligence ‘and 1ay, however, find sa 1se for congratulat] it the employers, un re, aggressive as ne nanced as never. befe o signally and €O purpose they sought e il'’s ‘report covers a 'w nd includes’ nea recommendatio| e road situation, be a National i“ommissi: blie, abor, the stockhold with a view slation D That the Executive Cour to g That pror stitutic Woul That the policy ¢ That the e: tained by the federal that for the fede: new taxes done to defes That the co recommendations Trade commission to Pre: ing that the com ¢ concerning ownership. the profits. That the cc zov! nitiative or nation yose of m gen t Bo ffairs « That in view and e N 1cture he schools o tion: ede nd literature ions involved ollex univ That the fec in t That the fe tion that has for its purpose her wealkenin abor.” Membe epor 2th of th tre 906.528 as s na says tha rembers. is * numbenr: loyed.”” It ship enrollment = paign against orsahized federation stand™ for the inauguration of a def nite, clugion from the United States of Ja anege with all other Orientals. consumption s 1o e onduct .an inv endorse presented posing an amendment on under which al¥ me: ly enacted by congress woul be valid under the constitution whe ever called inte question. d Exclude Japs. take a *“fi alling for the total - e xcess profits tax be | government a; pose “Propos: ave nothing ug ntroduction of or sales’ tax] nwention approve rece: by Feder: ent Har > authorizd formatig cost, sales a industries. as the cost of 1t who sell t accept smallg ion and the o 1t on ¥ 1 publish hasic ducing rmament. upon t “to take thf te with ai for the pu eral sement for @i th the army an| f the world. of “an apparently wi systematic al A nduct f the onvention ernment to co-oper or natior call cam inda. i furth) propa Country in erance of the so-called ‘open shop’ th, prepared pamphlet raring upon the ques| for distribution to th arsiti scohols.”” ieration continue to leng its aid to the United Mine Workers o America wing out of the coal strike of 1939 he federal prosecutibn: ¢ ion oppose legisla: “the 2w ¢ of the Department o: *rship Decrease. "t gives the present e fedgration of tabor & i 4,078,740 {1920 slight decrease i dally due “&d the workers unems points to the men:be: < proof that tha Tamy labor s of