davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
LOTHING PRICES
MUCH TOO HIGH

- >r,.ago Dec. 12-The first Fair
s,t;- i'Sted today by the Chicago
~ subcommittee of the Illinois
sR, '-ee committee show that
r. Ilesent. stocks last women's
q "a" De purchased as low as s25
sa,s gSSes at S15.25, shoes s495,
Is,o,oe siioes $5.95, mems suits and
eaos.aass s24.50 each. They said they
- New York stock to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
FARM PRODUCTS
SET HIGH RECORD

washington. Dec. 12-Record prices
and bountiful production sent the value
of farm crops harvested to an unpre-
cedented total of s14,090,7 900. ex-
ceeding the value Of last years crop by
almost a billion and a half We're shown
by the final estimates today in the
department Of agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
RESTRICTIONS
| co OFF SUNDAY
4 Much Conservation of Coal
as Possible, However, Is
Urged by Committee.
y0ST OF MINERS AT WORK
Work of DIR. Garfield, Resigned,
10 Be Transferred to Rail
Administration.
vOST OF MINERS AT WORE

Atlanta. Dec. 12-Immediate suspen-
snn of all restrictions on the use of
r,l and reinstatement beginning at
Midnight Sunday night of all trains
nken off because of the coal shortage
ycept where such reinstatement in
prteres with the movement of coal,
we're announced tonight by the south
m regional coal committee on author
ry from Washington. Bunkering of
ships will also be resumed, preference
being given first to inland water YES
els then, coastwise, then ships fly
ing the American flag in overseas
service, finally to foreign vessels.
At the same time the committee
argas as much conservation of coal
possible as the shortage is not made
g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
JESS WILLARD
A PROFITEER?

Kansas City, Dec. PA federal war
rant charging profiteering in the sale
of cordwood was issued today against
Jess Willard. the former heavyweight
champion. He is to appear in court
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
ALEXANDER WILL
SUCCEED REDFIELD

Washington, Dec. T. The senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of Rep
resentative Alexander, Democrat. of
Missouri, to be Secretary of Commerce,
succeeding Redfield resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
STORES ALLOWED
BE OPEN LONGER

Washington, Dec. a-Retah stores
will be permitted to open nine hours
on saturday to accommodate the heavy
CHRISTMAS buying, the railroad admin
istration announced tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13

Washington, Dec. 12-"We are sorry
that DR.. Garfield feels as he does-he'
done fine Job" said Secretary Tum-
|lty
The view at the White House is that
pr. Garfield was not ignored in the set
cement of the strike. DIR. Garfield's
Friends say he does not hold the view
hat he was; that his position is the
|soyernment should not have been put
: the attitude of having surrendered
\ the miners.
7 It,developed today that there was a
Inference Of opinion as to whether
1e presidents statement to the public
N the coal strike should have been
nade public last Saturday night before
was carried to Indianapolis.
The president, White House officials
aid directed that the statement be
made public Saturday. DR.. Garfield
ldeTstood this would be done and
S1nday he told Secretary Tumu1ty he
eleved the statement should be given
Immediately. The presidents sec
slary disagreed and it was said as
4ned the responsibility.
The mine union officials were said
nave told Attorney General Palmer
! Mr. Tumulty publication of the
asment before the indianapolis con-
Face would embarrass them in their
-o''s TO have the miners accept the
's'aents proposal. The miners re-
-. was made after DR.. Garfield had
{, the conference, officials explained
!. me White House, it was said DIR.
-''1leld's letter of resignation was not
,a'I4ole, It was assumed he would
make ii public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13

Washington, Dec. 12-As result of
Dr. Garfield's resignation the work of
;be fuel administration probably will
be transferred to the railroad admins
ration, it was said tonight. The fuel
received an unofficial
astimate today that siXty-five to seven
.y-five per cent Of the miners returned
70 work.
Prices charged by coal operators
5nce the .governmeat contract was re-
aored because of the STRIFE being
scrutinized by officials of the railroad
administration will probably be sub
mitted to the department of justice.
Officials said bills are higher in
many instances than set by the gov
ernment and investigation will be
made 10 determine if justified by ex-
listing contracts in all cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
FLORIDA WEATHER

Local rain Saturday: colder
Saturday night; Sunday fair and
colder; fresh southeast shifting
to strong north winds.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
THE HYPERION.

Much has been said and written of the versatility of the Hyperion Play CTS but never will it be more completely demonstrated than the coming week when the artistic organization will pre- sent "Oh Boy" the musical comedy which was such success for two years at the. Princess theatre and which has toured the country to phenomenal business. In presenting "Oh Boy Man ager, Menges has not been compelled to resort to the ranks of musical comedy for his stars for Winifred St. Claire, the leading lady of the company, has abundant talent in the singing and dancing line and it will come as a most agreeable surprise to her admirers as well as the public III general to see the pretty little leading lady simply walk away with the Anna Wheaton role. MT. Van Buren is also versatile in this di- rection and here again it is not neces- sary to engage a star from the ranks of musical comedy for Van will do all the singing and dancing that the role calls for. Hazel Corinne, Eric Dress Ter and the others of the company will do their singing and dancing bit when the occasion calls for it and Frank Thomas has the role of his career as
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
MURPHY ELECTED
 BUSINESS AGENT
New Haven Cigarmakers Donate $50 to Meat Cutters-Want
 Convention in Boston.

The New Haven Local of the Cigar makers Union at its meeting this week elected J. w. Murphy to be business agent of the union for the term of seven months ending July 1, 1920. MT. Murphy has done a good deal of work for the union, especially in the line of impressing upon the public the advant- ages of the well-l1nown Blue Label and he is very capable and energetic man.
 The Local donated $50 to the New Haven Local of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workrnen of North America, which Is on strike.
 Boston was nominated as the place for the next convention of the Inter national Cigarmakers' Union.
 At its next meeting the Local is ex- pected to choose delegates to the New England Label Conference to be held in Worcester on December A. Presi- dent Ira M. Ornburn of the New Ha- ven Trades Council is a vice-president of the conference and is expected to attend. MT. Murphy received this week a notice about the proposed conference and 1t was announced that Waitt & Bond, the C. C. A. Company and Bres- lin & Campbell were preparing to flood New England with machine-made non union cigars. Union agents throughout this section are notified to be on their guard and take steps to counteract this evil.
 You're all right from your head up if you have a union label in your hat
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
STREMLAU UP FOR
 ENFORCEMENT JOB
Former President of Connecticut Federation of Labor May
 Enforce Prohibition.

Hartford, Nov. 28.-Ju1ius C. Strem- lau of Meriden, formerly president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, admitted last night that friends had approached him" in connection with a movement to have him recommended to Washington for appointment as pro hibition enforcement director for the state of Connecticut He declined to say whether he had endorsed the pro- position.
 MT. Strem1au has only rec -nt1y left the government service, having been in the United States employment service first as superintendent of the New Lon don placement office and upon the dis continuance of that office, as an assist ant in the office of the federal director for Connecticut of the employment ser vice. It is understood that prominent representatives of organized labor in the state are behind the movement for his appointment under the prohibition en- fOrcement law. He is democrat and was elected to the Legislature Of 1913 on that ticket.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
THE BIJOU.

The Undercurrent" Select Pictures latest special attraction, starring Guy Empey which will be seen on Sunday night and the following three days at the Bijou theatre, is timely and thrill ing drama dealing with the sanctity of the home and the life of the average American working man.
 Jack Duncan, one of the millions who went lover there" to help make the world safe for democracy and a hot place for the Kaiser, returns after many arduous months of driving a whippet tank through the Argonne Forest to his wife and baby at Steel City.
 When out of work he sinks rapidly to a lower place, mixes with the beer garden element, quarrels with his wife and thinks seriously of joining The Brotherhood" after listening to the intellectual" reasoning of Padris Thanh.
 Meanwhile, the Reds have made plans to set the factory on fire and start a general riot throughout the town. They persuade Jack to make a speech the night before they start their reign of terror so as to incite the mob. He consents but something happens that entiresly changes his plans. There are enough LnT1IlS III Cne last TccI CO 1Hdkc separate picture. A wonderful cast in cluding Florence Evelyn Martin, Mar guerite Courtout, Betty Blythe, and Sally Crute, is seen in support of Ser geant Empey.
 On the same program Sunday night will be another thrilling episode of "The Midnight Man" with James J. Corbett featured and comedy and News Week. ly with two complete shows given. The vaudeville the first three days of the week will have at its top Marie Hart, the most versatile artist in vaudeville, appearing with her Saxe Revue in a clever ensemble of all that embraces variety, singing, dancing, acrobatics, wire walking, instrumental selections. The special feature of the bill will be Al La Van and his company of four in a hilarious offering and the added fea- ture will be Mahoney and Rogers in "A Seaside Filtration" Other numbers on the same bill include Lanigan and Wood black face comics, and Alvin and Kenney in sensational ring. act.
 The usual picture features will round out the bill and there will be continuous performances from to 10: 80 daily at the lowest admission prices in town.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
UNION THEATRES NeU HaUeu Houses Entitled to Our First Preference i7 Patronage

the detective Adelaide Hubbard it might be remarked played in the orig inal company and Maude Blair, Leo Lindhard, Tommy Williams and the others will be found tried and true in their roles.
 Manager Menges has engaged bevy of beautiful girls of this city for the chorus numbers and there will be spe- cialty artists also introduced during the production. In fact every one is up and doing and the production of "Oh Boy" is going to set a record for success and business at the Hyperion the coming week. Seats for all presentations are now on sale at the box office of the theatre and for this Sunday night Man ager Menges announces another of his popular picture programs with 19 reels of pictures being shown including two features, one starring William s. Hart in typical picture of the western plains, "The Square Deal Man." and the other featuring Florence Billings in "The Heart of a Gypsy" There will also be shown the beautiful Prizma and Kino grams with the superb concert music by the Hyperion Symphony orchestra.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
THE PALACE.

Broken B1ososms," the sublime photo production and the supreme at- tainment of D. w. Grifith's directive genius will be the superb and all i'm portant screen attraction at the Palace for the entire week beginning Sunday evening.
 Before going into further details re- garding this extraordinary product of Grifith's ability it might be well to say that Broken Blossoms" has the record of being the picture for which the highest scale of admission to see film production has been paid by New York theatre goers. For several weeks this production filled Geo. M. Cohan's The charge. The fact that MT. Poi is pre- senting Broken Blossoms" with the same musical setting and the same Griffith stage arrangements without ad- vancing the regular admission scale makes this offering one of the most important ever made in a local theatre.
 And of the acting, let word be add ed Lillian Gish, as "The Girl" has reached height of dramatic interpre- tation the like of which has never been seen on the screen before. This little artist has labored faithfully and stead fly, with an understanding marvellous i'll one so young, and now Griffith has di- rected her into her full glory in Broken Blossoms" "The Chink' is played by Richard Bartheelmess and to his work the critics have paid the high est possible tribute. Another great character in the story is that of Battling Burrows" portrayed as few heavies have ever been played by Don aid Crisp.
 The Pa1ace orchestra snecia11v a11p- mented for this presentation, will ren- der the special musical score arranged for Broken Blossoms" and the staging of the prologue preceding tine picture will be identical with that used at the Conan Theatre.
 Notwithstanding the immenes cost of presenting the egreat Griffith production, which is whole attraction i'll itself, the usual vaudeville bill will be presented i'll combination with the wonderful pic ture. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Harry Anger and Netta Packer, two of vaudeville's most re- fined types in their musical comedy skit, There's Reason" will head delight ful bill. Tommie Allen and Company in a variety whir1 of songs, dances and All Right" and Magee and Anita, the aristocrats of stepping, are other fine offerings for the first three days of teh week.
 While Broken Blossoms" remains at the Palace for the week Thursday will see an entire change of the vaudeville section of the program. Rowland and Meehan in a delightful bit of Irish comedy called From the Ole Sod" are sure to make a happy impression. Grew and Pates in "Ha-Ha-Ha," " which, of course, is laugh; the Four France Brothers in their Garden of Equilibrism," are other acts due at the Palace for the last half of the week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
CHICAGO ORGANIZERS
 COME TO NEW HAVEN
John T. Joyce, One of the First Members of the Meat Cutters
 Union, and I. H. Bratton.

John T. Joyce of Chicago, one of the first members of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters ard Butcher Worknen of North America, was in New Haven on Monday and addressed one of the meetings of the Local union. Meetings are held twice daily during the strike MT. Joyce is visiting cities throughout the East and making speeches to the strikers. l. H. Bratton, one of the general organizers from Chicago, spoke at one of the meetings on Tuesday, as did Daniel Rocco, an organizer from New York.
 Carl Ramstedt, business agent of the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
THE SQUARE DEAL MADE WORKABLE
 By the RIGHT INDUSTRIAL ALIGNMENT

OUR previous articles have brought to us many | } letters both from those who invest their money V in Industry and those who invest their labor in Industry We are asked many questions, particularly as to our attitude toward "Labor Unions' and "Em- ployers' Associations
 These questions raise issues which must be faced squarely. It is time when all of us-no matter what our place in Industry-must think these problems-rnust think rightly.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
BUSY ORGANIZER DOYLE.

George Doyle, organizer for the In- ternationa1 Machirists Union formerly located in New Haven and now giving g both Waterbury and Hartford the ben eft of his well recognized services, was in town during the week and called on
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Class combination-the Wrong Way

the union officials say that the produc- tion Is small as most of the strike breakers are incompetent.
 J. F. McCue of Stratford, now To- cated in Naugatuck, and the first busi- ness agent of the union in New Haven, visited the New Haven Locals officials on Tuesday.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29


 Secretary Ornburn and other friends in the labor movement He reports every thing as fourishing with the Machinists 'n both Hartford and Waterbury and points with special pride to the big union of typewriter workers which is now fourishing in Hartford with over 1.200 members.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

the profits of that particular plant. When Capital organizes Capital and Labor Labor, regardless of the industrial relationship, such organizations work for the defeat of the purpose to be accomplished
 That is what we meant in a previous article when suggested that should "put our own house in order'-reach basis of mutual understanding with our own peope-with those who are interested G with industrial home-the prosperity of particular business and our own particular industry; Sueh Such of each, consistent with the right of al to voice in the establishment of conditions reaches still farther to the owner who belongs to some association or the workman who belongs to some union.
 The application of the Square Deal in its broadest sense as between industries, will permit this to be accomplished with fair returns to each industry and every individual.
 Price and it's Relation to Wages.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

continues but large numbers do not congregate in the vicinity as heretofore. While the company has filled number
 of places in the plant since the strike,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

a house, buys food, coal clothing, furniture, etc
 When the associates himself with owners in other industries to increase pro he increases the price he must pay for the things he must buy. Not only ths but he increases the cost of these things to his own worknen and must pay higher wages on account of higher cost of living.
 The same holds true with Labor. When the man who works in the steel mill forms union with the man who works in the cotton mill, to help the cotton laborer
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

New Haven Local. said the men were still holding out well and there were
 no assertions from the ranks. The picketing at the Sperry & Barnes plant
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

T1HIS is the fifth of a series of
 articles which we have published
 in these columns. In previous articles we have expressed our belief in business democracy-our conf dence in the Square Dea1-have given our version of what the Square Dea1' means as between Capital and Labor-and have asserted that the Square Deal is workable because men are essentially square.
 In this article it is shown that the practical application Of these prin- ciples becomes difficult on account of misunderstanding between individuals and misconception as to the proper grouping of interests. It suggests a remedy.
 Reprints of former articles will be sent on request
 THE HYDRAULIC PRESSED
 STEEL co.
 of Cleveland
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

We are heartily in sympathy with any group of individuals who combine their strength to ac- complish a right purpose. We are not in sympathy, however, with combinations of Capital or combinations of Labor as they exist today, as we believe both to be the outgrowth of misunder- standing. Capital as Capital has no just quarrel with Labor, and Labor as Labor has no just quarrel with Capital.
 For domestic happiness we group ourselves into families
 Let us assume a community of twenty homes. In each of these homes there are differences. In some cases there are quarrels. Children may be suffering in justice from parents; wives may be suffering injustice from hus- bands and the husbands suffering injustice from both. The purpose to be ac- complished is contentment and haDnipacS iy, oaob of thoco ho1rooc
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

Can this be brought about by the children in all of these homes forming a union to fight the parents by all of the wives combining against all of the husbands
 and all of the husbands forming an association to Assuredly not. Happiness in the homes of that munity will only be secured when the husbands wives thrash out their own difficulties and reach common basis of understanding.
 Except for the fact that conditions Industry worse and with less reason. this might be used parallel.
 Class Combination-the Wrong Way
 Let us assume that twenty leading industries the range of industrial activity. Those who gain their livelihood through the investment of money or through the investment of labor in any of these industries of necessity purchasers of the prod ucts of the others. No matter whether man owns works in cotton mill a steel mill, he lives in
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Industrial Consolidation-
 the Right Way

We take exception, therefore, to Manufacturers Associations and Labor Unions, as they exist today, in the belief that they are funda- mentally wrong because the wrong people have associated themselves together. Our suggested solution is that the Capital, the Manage ment and the Labor in each industry work together for the protection of that industry; that the Capital, the Management and the Labor in every manu- featuring plant appreciate that their real vital interest is in the nrotoctinrn and fair diviSinn of
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

increases the price he must pay for his own shirt and pants. If he helps increase the wages of the carpenter and plumber, he increases the cost of his home or the rent for the house in which he lives. [
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

You're all right from your head up if you have a union label in your hat
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-02
COULDN'T RAISE
HAND TO HER HEAD
Mrs. Ganash Says TanIac Was Worth
Weight in Gold to Her-An
Troubles Overcome.

Before ] finished my first bottle ol
Tanlac I knew that / had at last found
just the medicine needed" said Mrs.
Mary Ganash, who lives at 2217 North
Second ST., Minneapolis, Mimi, while
talking to a Tanlac representative the
other day.
There are many people who suffer
from stomach trouble and indigestion
just like I did" continued Mrs. Ganash,
"and as a benefit to these people,
am glad to have this opportunity TO
tell them what great relief Tanlac
has brought to me. When | com
menced taking Tanlac my stomach was
in such bad condition that | couldn't
retain what little | ate, and | would
have awful cramping spells on account
of gas forming. Even a glass Of milk
would sometimes cause me to suffer
terribly. / was badly constipated al,
the time, and had to take a purgative
rf snms, kind nearly every day. | had
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-02
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The SO class very pleasantly enter
tanned the 81 class in the home eco
nomics rooms on Monday. Everyone
had such a good time.
The II class and 7-2 class had a
try out" game Monday. The 7-2
came out victors this time. Let us
watch for the results from their real
game which will be played some time
this week.
The Junior High school students
were glad to attend the Francis VIII
lard program and feel that they gained
much from the affair.
Miss Keller spent the weekend in
Madison, S. d.
The Parent Teachers Circle met
Friday. The next meeting will be held
the last Tuesday in October. We hope
more mothers will be out this time.