davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
ENJOY OZONE OFF
 THE ATLANTIC
Carpenters District Council Busi- ness Agent Sends Regards to
 Other Hard-Worling Agents.
By GEORGE F MORDECAI

By GEORGE F.. MORDECAI.
 (Specialato Connecticut Labor Press.)
 Atlantic City, NJ June Though we are enjoying the ozone right off the Atlantic and the ocsan-swept breezes are more comfortable thar the air that en- tered the conyention hall in Meriden last week. we do not forget our friends ins New Haven and throughout Con- liectieut <Is
 This surely IS going to develop into the greatest conyention of the A. F. of l. that was ever held Outside of the daylight saving and the prohibition mat ters but little of consequence had de- ve1oped as yet While the vote favor ing the repeal of the daylight saving bilIWin be welcomed by the Well-lnown agriculturists of Meadow street what happened to the prohibition resolution was crime. Fs
 Some of the radicals from the west, especially Seattle, Wash, were strong for dry country and demanded a roll call vote so as,fto place every one on record and find out where they were. As they were defeated, 26,0N to 4000, imagine they found out how we stand. The proceedings are printed In Phlla- delphia and are somewhat slow in get ting here but I understand your cores pondent, Mr. Wright, IS keeping you informed about the convention. He seems to be busy enough, anyway.
 We were gratihed to get bulletins about President Sullivan of the State Council of Carpenters and Joiners and learn that he has recovered from his illness Many de1epateS have sDoken to Connecticut members about the san9 stand that The Connecticut Labor Press took upon labor politics and some of the editorials on this, subject and also on prohibition have been frequently quoted. '@~ ".- ..'-.~ i'"t'&
 Kind remembrances to the hard working business agents m New Haven
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
NON-UNION JAILER :a .....a4.1 ,5 a:s < i .'.."', ~. IS OBJECTED TO
Jai1er Keating Apparently oper- ating an 'fOpen Shop" at New ,Gt n1~ Haven County Jail. 4aila

$ Thomas L., Reilly, former editor, baseball manager and congressman, Is now sheriff of New Haven county. As editor, baseball manager and congress- man he was warmly supported by or garized labor and he was friendly to the cause. When notice. was made that he intended to- appoint Mr. Heating to be jai1er, MT. Reilly was notified that such an appointment would be strongly resented by organized labor as Mr. Keating was known to be unfriendlY to 1t. The sheriff did not heed the advice of his old friends ard supporters and Heating was appointed. The only reason that can be assigned for such a strange action is that MT. Reilly intends to retire from politics when his term expires as he is shrewd enough to know that organized labor has a better mem ory now than 1t did in the old days
 1t seems that not only the members of labor unions but prisoners sent to the jail to serve sentences also object to the new taller and when they learn ot the attitude he maintained towards labor unions they do not care to stay there any longer The new sheriff and his jailer lost another prisoner this week when J. Francis 'Toomey, charged with passing worthless checks, escaped It is supposed that he climbed to the roof of the jail and dropped into the court yard. He is wanted by the authorities of E1mira, N. Y., where he is said to have served a term in the reformatory. Ut is not known whether Toomey was ever connected with a labor union, but if he was it can be readily seen how distastefu1 it would be to him to be con fined in prison presided over by one who has the reputation of being url- friend to organized labor. The easy way in which the prisoners escape looks as if Jai1er Heating intends to keep an "onen shon." %0 '-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
NEW AGREEMENT WITH PAINTERS
 IS NOW SIGNED
Provides for an Advisory Board Made Up of Union Members and Employers
PLENTY OF WORK NOW
Employers to Garry Compensa- tion Insurance and Employ
 Brotherhood Men.

The New Haven organization of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers known as Union No. 4Oo is at present in thriving condition. New bylaws have been adopted which provide for a sickness or accident benefit, the month ly dues have been raised to $150 per month, the members demanded to carry the working card, nearly 50 new mem bers have been initiated, and above all a new and up-to-date working agree ment has been signed, between the Local 4O9 and the Employing Painters Association.
 For the past four months numerous conferences have been held at which sat together the employers and the em- ployees. The motto as well as the by word was cooperation, and every sec ton of the agreement is on direct line of cooperation. The Employing Master Painters Association is newly formed organization and consists of some of the well7known and old estab- lished firms, ill the city. ..f.,. ,.:
 Some of the principal sections of the new working agreements are the select ing of an advisory board, which shall consist of equal numbers from each parties, whose duties are to consider all minor and trihing matters pertaining to the welfare and cooperation of both parties involved, also the handling, of the unemployed members. It further provides that the employer will carry compensation insurance, and employ Brotherhood men. s~s. ~a e.rs ~z.-ssx
 It may be. said that with the able assistance, of the everready labor offlc- ials,- the local business agent. has been successful. IT. bringing about: his long sought for condition Plenty of busi- ness has kept the members at work, and while there Is, no outsider barred, still there is tHe demand for outside help.
 The organization really invites visit ing members to come to olif city, but hope they will come with proper ere dentiais and make known their wants before going to. work, at which time they will be supplied with the conditions and laws under which they are request ed to work.
 F Local Union Mo- 40o IS represented by K. Beadle, who has spent the greater part of his life as a painter, held a posi- ton as general foreman for the l.. Ire dernick Contracting Co. of Meriden for three years, and has been through the most important offices of local and state painters, Is a former member of the Executive Council of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, at present is the local secretary of the Building Trades Council, and in all been a member ot the Brotherhood for the past 12 years.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
TWO PACKING
 .-.'.. r T. .CIr,t ...t
 HOUSES PLACED ... /. ~ ON UNFAIR LIST
Workmen at Schwab's and Hugo's in New Haven Are;
 Called Out On Strike. >
TRADESCOUNCLA
Efforts to Unionize Independent Packing Houses Successful
 in Most Cases. .iE}

At the last meeting of New Haven Local No. 556, Amalgamated Meat Cut ters and Butcher Worlomen of North America, the committee appointed to in tervlew the independent packing houses relative to the contract recently drawn up and submitted to the independent packers for their consideration reported progress as follows: 't4 .s -J.I ~Tit
 That the factories of Mrs. Hurtier, 61 Lawrence stret, and Albert Peschell, 261 Cedar street, had agred to the con- tract i'll full but that A1ois Schwab, State street, and S. J. Hugo, Crown street, would not allow the contract to go into effect in their plants. '+azes Z E After repeated efforts to convince both proprietors of the advantages to be gained both by the men and them selves and every opportunity was a strike was finally called in the plant of A1ois Schwab. =s.. Is2=d eEF sti .'i A delegate from Local 556 visited the New Haven Trades Council and ob- tained its support and sanction to the action and committee was appointed to wait upon MT. Schwab in conjunc- ton with the business agent of the Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen Union, J. F. McCue. <4Iaf>.' .r1i iEii
 MT. Schwab, upon previous occas- ions, had told the business agent and the national organizer that he would agree to all of the contract except the wage scale and that on that matter he was unable to accede to the demands as the business would not warrant the i'm crease asked for by thefmen. Then he asked for arbitration. i" ie't54i 25i td
 The union representative told him that i1asmuch as he was agreeable to the rest of the contract the union was willing to arbitrate the matter of wages.
 MT. Schwab then stoutly denied ever having made such. statement and wanted to have every clause of the con- tract submitted to arbitratoon or the
 fight would go on as it had. 5fae73 So the matter has not been settled as yet and the Schwab factory is still on the unfair list Si ! lstta 5idhl!s9s s& The matter was next taken lip with s. ]. Hugo, who also refused to recog- nize tie union and he also, after many attempts by the organizer to unionfze his shop, was placed on the unfair list.
 The union men who were employed at Schwab's are still out notwithstand
 ing statements by Mr. Schwab to the contrary. Organized labor has had its attention called to the exact situation at these two plants tt':i' f't tfts tte fl3{s
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
LESS UNEMPLOYMENT.
weeks Reduction in This State 2 gfe Amounts to 1,475.

Hartford, June 1ss-An anemploy
 flent reduction in Connecticut of LAS during the. past week was indicated in an announcement made yesterday by David Elder, federal director for Con necticut of the United States employ ment service The present estimate of unemployed is. 6.775, of whom 800 are reported in Hartford, 2,000 in New Ha- ven, 2,8OO in Bridgeport, 200 in Stam- ford, 175 in New London, 800 in Nor wich, and 300 i'll Midd1etown, with a shortage of 200 in the New Britain Bristol District and equal conditions of supply and demand in Waterbury, Der
 by Torrington, Wil1imantic, Putnam and Stafford. The existing unemploy- ment in Connecticut is less than one fourth of that which prevailed in April, when 2e, 800 were reported out of work.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
MORE PAY GRANTED.

Terryville, June 13.-The Andrew Terry Company, manufacturers of mal- leable iron castings, has voluntarily granted to its men 10 per cent. ad- vance in wages. This advance applies to l75 worknen employed by them, and was done without request being made by the employees. At the beginning of the year number of the men struck for higher wages.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
HENDERSON NOT HERE.
Cederholm and Crowley at Ma,
 chinists Meeting.

Pitchfork Henderson, the noted orator, was unable to get to New Ha- ven on Thursday night for the mass meeting on the Green of the Elm Lodge of Machinists and his place was taken by Fred Cederholm of Washington and Bridgeport, one of the general organ izers of the International Association of Machinists. He made an interesting address. Timothy M, Crowley of Hart ford, organizer of the American Labor Party, spoke about that organization which the Connecticut Federation failed to endorse at its convention last week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
HOLDERS ON STRIKE.

New Britain, June 13.-About 50 iron holders at the P. & F. Corbin division of the American Hardware Corporation walked out on strike yesterday morn ing. Superintendent J. P. Fletcher re- fused to discuss the affair in detail say ing that the demands were so slight that the situation did not warrant discussion. General Manager Charles B. Parsons is out of the city, and Superintendent Fletcher said that any statement that will be made will come from him.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE NEW HAVEN
 BARTENDERS

The regular meeting of the New Haven Bartenders' Union, Local No. 21z, which will be held in Eagles hall tomorrow afternoon, will be very important one and full at tendance of members is requested.
 Several matters of exceptional interest are to come up for action and the report of the delegates to the convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor will be made.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
SULLIVAN IMPROVING.
President of State Council of Car
 penters Has Neuritis. a se,

President William J. Sullivan of the State Council, Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners, has been confined to his house with netiritis but Is now able to be out and is rapidly improving
 President Sullivan had a great deal of extra work in connection with, the arl- nua1 convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor and as he was somewhat run down his nerves became affected. The extreme heat of the cone vention week also influenced the malady
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
BREWERS ARE THERE.

Local No. 3, Brewery and Soft Drink Workers, of New Haven, has a delega- ton of five members in Washington to- day in attendance upon the big anti prohibitionist demonstration there If is composed of E. George Treiber, Eugene Treiber, Gustav Beuhler, Emil Rosenwald and Joseph Picarre.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

induced to leave New Haven to attend a convention in Oshkosh or some dis tant point in the far west.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

Look for the Union Card in your bar Der shop. No card-don't stop.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

When you buy union label goods you employ union labor.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

Spend union wages for union goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
y all Street Wagers . f""'n
Intermyer Will Vim r,b>

little betting was IN evidence yes
terday in Wall Street on the eve of
this years election. This was Mt
tributed to the fact that this is an
Off year and that the candidates run
ming on the Tammany ticket were
being held at almost prohibitive
odds
1t was estimated on the BROAD
Street curb. where most of the
waeers were made. that $4,000
would be an outside figure of the
amount of money placed this year
on to-days voting in Greater New
York Apart from the fact that the
odds on Irwin Untermyer to defeat
Justice Newburger jumped from 6
10 ) to to .. there was no change
in the betting conditions Of last
week. Several wagers were placed
by James ". Ball & Co. that Inter
myer would win.
Senator Foley remained 10
favorite, while Robert L. Moran was
20 ! choice In Brooklyn r. L.
Haskell, the vet candidate. was
quoted as ! TO favorite, while
odds on George ]. s Bowling, Dem
ocratic nominee for the Supreme
Court, advanced TO to 5, as against
even money At the opening OF the
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

OF Correction of New York informed
mo that he was about 70 make an ap-
pointment from the list. on which my
name stood first, and particu arly re
Quested me 30 accept the appointment.
ms did, after being assured by
counsel that there was no improDrlety
Whatever IN my accepting a subord nate
employment under the head Of city
department..
AT this late date It is difficult to
enter INTO disquisition upon points Of
constitutional and statutory law. but
an confident the GOOD sense OF the peo-
pie Of my district and their general
knowledge Of affairs viii convince them
that the superintendent OF women
prisoners is not q Statutory officer. md
that the position in the classified Mu-
niclpal Civil Service to which was APP
pointed after u competitive eXamina-
ton, Is not an office under the city
government
AS superintendent Of women prison
ers, have no duties prescribed By
statute, no duties for the performance
Of which am directly respon bile to
the public, but many duties for the
performance Of which I an both -
Sponslble and accountable to the Com
N ssloner OF Correction.
Some OF my friends have been good
enough to suggest that instead OF
attempting TO bolster up their support
Of an untried legislative candidate by
ralf quoting the law and endeavorine
TO misreDresent the situation, the Citi-
7ens Union might. { its motives were
above suspicion, find III my qualticq.
tons for public service, upon which
the Municipal Civil Service has p acoC
the stamp Of its approval a reason fo'
asking the peoDle Of the It'll Assembl.
District TO reelect me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Republicans
Feel Certain
OF Victory
Continued from page /

would elect eighteen aldermen and
eighteen aSSemblymen.
81 shall VIM said Ma or La Guard a
Al can say * that Tammany IS
~oV enceavoring 10 make strategic
retreat and save part Of the ticket.
Ne are following IT mp closely and viii
carry tae entire ticket in NiaNhattan
ard o. course in Brooklyn is vel
1e OILY Two bem0 cratic judges who
~ be elected are the two in The
hreHN wno have the Republican in
dCrsemeut"
Representative Thomas F. Smith, af-
Ter conference yesterday with the
smmany f'strict leaders. SAID every
th'n~ looked fire for the Democrats
This organ zation mas neither
sought nor received any estimates ex-
cept those customarilv subm TIED By
ne leaders on the Saturday before
eet'on. These estimates indicate the
election o. our candidates. bv large
lara ties he ga d.
II hsFe tried 10 conduct a clean and
n ed campaign. said Senator
jar A. Folly candidate for Surro-
-are On ere Iammany ticket From
tns reports / have received, am cor
So, IF beng elected by an over
Too Good To Be True
-.-aaa fohf. on. former Fire Com
'rs Il ntermver's campaign
trat Tammary would
Murphy. chairman Of The
'lararra- T. County Committee OF the
Hraax. sends us word that Jntermyer
cHrvt 'nt county by r uralitv Of
e7HnN Ine ranorts from the Manhat-
are TOO gooc 10 believe, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

touch with us early in the day 80 tina
they may be placed
Evening star., 1919-11-30

DR.. Evans, 1347 L NV. FIR. 157.
Sufferers from stomach and nerve troubles will
never regret trying my new drusless treatment.
II PRODUCES wonderful results Relief guaran.
teed Consultation and full information free.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
A DIFFERENT IDEA
IN WINDOW RAKERIES-

ment, sold outright; no royaltieS. All profits
are yours. better oven. better equipment and
service department that renders service-in ad
vertising. and furnishes recipes and teaches you
the business-at your command. State repre-
sentatives wanted. National advertising cam
paign. now in progress. furnishes leads every
where. Chance of q lifetime for hustling, en-
ergetic business getters to make big money In
vestment Of 81 600 to 1000 required. State
whether you wish to open bakery or represent
rs. Address President. 527 Manhattan build
ing, Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
FEMALE.

b
AN ENERGETIC. educated OF 43
wishes n position q trust with cultured fam
ily wherp considerations, intelligent services
will be considered incentive for good salary;
capable OF assuming mothers responsibilities
or care Of invaIds: experienced traveller. Ad-
dress Box ZIP, Star Office.
BEAUTY CCITURIST-
Graduate Of the Wanamaker School OF Beauty
Culturists, wishes engagements in the home
or place in beauty psrior. 10 do manicuring.
facial ms. sage. scalp treating or marcel
waving Mrs. META ELLIS, l4l4 5th St
NV.
ROOKKEEPER-very competent; hest city ref
.rence. Address BOX 2n3-P, Star Office
CAPABLE French English stenographer and
translator desires responsible position. with op
portunity for advancement; state salary. Ad
dress Box 1852. Star office. 3O'
CBARwOMAN-Experiepc wants ONCE TO
clean or evening work. 1ol3 T st.
CLERK OR TUTOR, evening work as cashier:
wanted by young woman of education. Ad
dress Box 67-P. Star ONCE.
COLORED GIRL. neat. with good educa ION,
wants position in doctors Office keep ONCE
clean. answer phone and help generally; 8 hrs.
work: less than $3.50 per week. Call at
1888 St NV. Tues, Dec. =. bet. $3.50 and
$50 pm. 800
COMPANION-NURSE to invalid or elderly
lady Address Box 255-P. Star office. 30s
Evening star., 1919-11-30

WHOLESALE EGG BUSINESS for sale; $500
ofacs. SO
Evening star., 1919-11-30
BRADFORD'S
DETECTIVE SERVICE,

WILL RID YOUR HOME OF RATS, BED
bugs, reaches and waterbugs. SAPP, 500 Colo
rado bldg Phone Main 5S3. del5s
Evening star., 1919-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
COntin0eA.

C0ntin0eA.
AN OPPORTUNITY OF lifetime for
| a safe and sound investment. Fifth largest
industry in the world. Proposition ground
| floor is the talk Of Washington. No applica-
tion considered less than Sl0O. Further par
ticulars furnished upon application. Address
Box 212-M, Star office. 30s
WASHINGTON Alexandra and Mount Vernon
First 5s due 1855, bought and sold
NORMAN J. PO1ACK.
602 American Bldg, Baltimore. Nd.
(St. Paul 1857
DRUG STORE-Old established retail drug
store doing over SO. 900 per year; up-to-da,e
fixtures and large. clean, stock; terms and
price on application Address Box 3is-M Star
office. 800
GROCERY STORE for sale; doing nice busi-
, ness; good reason for selling Call at 1901 18th
n u 3Os
Evening star., 1919-11-30

:, II you want to sell a business of any kind,
recently advertised have been sold in the La
week. We render courteous and efficient
service. No oyercharges. All business conf
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Grocery and meats one of the best loca ted
equipped and paying groceries in the city: long
lease; owner retiring; price reasonable
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Sear-beer and light lunch, downtown; low
rent; price, $3.50.
Motion picture theater: modern building: op.
Office ~ 'Ai'
Evening star., 1919-11-30
WANTED-SIIUAIIONS.
MALE.

RJSHEIMAN experienced on ladies' ana
gents clo,hinS Phone Lincoln 3e.o
CARPENTER wants job inside. Address so1
131-P star Office
Evening star., 1919-11-30
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEoUs.

DIAMONDS. ETC.
| CLUSTER DIAMOND RING with hlu'-white
diamonds: over I carat: ruby center: now in
! pawn for Ss5 will sell the ticket for So. Ad-
dress Rox 92-P Star office.
DIAMOND RING-Twostone beautiful dia
! mond; at bargain; Sl:5. Call 1413 L st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

eure preserves the race that is best
"e.ea TO a given environment and kills
on the unit. The natural Geographic
cal position for the black man is.
roughly, from the equator to the thir-
tleth parallel of north or south lati-
tude. From the thirtieth to the thirty
MIN parallel is the zone of the brown
man IKE. say the Malay. From the
to the forty fifth parallel Of
latitude is the zone of the brunette
Mediterranean type of white man. The
one OF the European blond is above the
fftieth parallel"
Going West and Moving South
To indicate just what this would
mean to Americans of the north Eu-
ropean types, Doctor O'Malley points
out that the fftieth parallel in-America
passes through British Columbia about
$50 miles north of the uppermost boun-
dairy of the United States. The forty
fifth parallel passes neal Halifax, Ban
gor in Maine, Ogdensburg in New York,
Ottawa in Canada, St. Paul, the lower
border of Montana and the uppermost
third of Oregon. In Europe it runs
near Bordeaux, Turin. through Bosnia,
Rumania and the Crimea. Madrid,
Naples and Constantinople," says Doc
tor O'Malley, "are north of Philadel-
phia; New York is as far south as
Naples; Boston and Chicago as Rome;
St. Louis as Athens, and Washington
city is at the level OF French Africa"
Heat zones must also be considered in
a study Of the effects of climate on man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

49,. i, I-31tsL, -s..~ ...Fr- HIHs y =. F-..sa" "a
migrants that came here just after the
famine in Ireland Of 1S47. They gave
their children the best example they all,
succeeded financially, so that their chill
dren were well fed, well housed and
educated; nearly every family was able,
to send some of their sons to college.
In the first American generation there
were a little over Eve children as the
average to each family-276 in all. If.
these 276 people had the number Of
children their parents had, they would
now be Represented by at least a thou :
sand descendants:
They are actually represented by
less than two hundred delicate, neu-
rotic children. These families will be
extinct in a few more generations. One
group Of seven families in this list had
forty mine children in the first Amer
lean generation. of which 9 per cent