davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
THE HYPERION.

Manager Menges will offer at the Fly perion this Sunday night a corking good program of picture features headed by Mary MacLaren, who is an immense favorite at the Hyperion. She will be screened in her latest photo-p1ay release Rouge and Riches" one of those heart interest, stories which always has a particular appeal to picture patrons. An associate headline feature will pre- sent that brilliant character actor Nit che1l Lewis in 'The Barrier" seven- reel classic, the story being that of the love of Necia, white girl who thinks she is a half-breed, for Lieut.. Meade Burrell, a b1ue-b1ooded south erner from Kentucky. The Indian blood is the barrier between them and the strong situations which lead up to BurrePs decision to marry her in spite of everything provide tremendous dra- matic material. Mabel Julienne Scott gives a wonderful character portrayal as Necia. There will be hilarious big V comedy Switches and Swkeeties. '" good for a half hour of laughs and the other attractive feature including Prizma and Kilograms with the pro- gram starting at 7 AS sharp. Monday will bring the popular players in Rem nants." This was the play in which Florence Nash scored a veritab1e tri- umph and it was Judge" who nick nar1ed her 'Remant" because there was too mulch of her for child and not enough for woman. How the merry little gamin from the streets of Paris sets rights the discordant note of her new high born friends in manner that wins laughs throughout the play is the story of the delightful comedy a veri- table Parisian Peg O. My Heart" Ii helped dispel the war gloom during its years run at the Gaiete, Paris. Lon- don laughed at her and with her for seven months at the Royalty aud New York did likewise. Miss St. Claire will play the title role. and she will have the clever support of the bril- liant players headed by A. H. Van P11rer1
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

surprising climax one is in doubt as to the identity of the person who attack ed the heroine, Mathi1de Stangerson, played with much emotional ability by Miss Ethel Grey Terry. The solution of the mystery makes a good guessing contest as four persons are under sus- picion until the final scene.
 There will be the other usual attrac- tive features Sunday night, including a Hoot Gibson western picture and a rattling good comedy. The vaudeville for the first three days of the week will be headed by Berg's new musical com edy offering "An Heir for a Night, |" with Dave Seed and company of ten and it lives up to its billing as a Bridal Bouquet of Music" It is sp1en- didly staged and costumed. The special feature will be Sammy Duncan, the Scotch entertainer, who is second only to Lauder and the added feature pre- sents Herbert and Binet in their novelty skit Opportunity" Other numbers on the bill are the Claire Sisters, very youthful and very clever and May Eos ter and company in an aerial act that has more than the usual number of thrills. It's a corking good bill all the way and will be shown continuously from one to eleven daily with popular prices in effect.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
NEW HAVEN PAPERS SUSPEND
(Continued from First Page.)

futile, the men declaring that they had taken withdrawal cards from the local Union and were going elsewhere to se- cure better working conditions and that therefore they were not under the jur- isdiction of the local officers. The pub fishers offered as an inducement for the men to return, an immediate increase of $3 a week and the immediate putting into operation of the additional $1 a week promised for May l. This didn't appeal to the men either as it still gave no guarantee that the long working hours would be curtailed so they stayed away from their jobs.
 Finally the situation was presented to the International officers at New York and Boston by the publishers and they sent telegraphic orders for the men to return to work The men also ignored these and the crisis came on Thursday when the papers suspended. The Inter national officers meantime had sent to New Haven, Executive Board Members Mclaughlin of New York and Durham of Springfield, who have charge of this section with the result that a conference
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
THE BIJOU.

"The Mystery of the Yellow Room" " a really sensational photoplay comes to the Bijou this Sunday night and the three days following.
 To those persons who like to unravel the threads of detective story, "The Mystery of the Yellow Room will af- ford delight. It is a photographic in- depreciation of the French novel of the same name by Gaston 1eroux which has been translated into several 1an- guages. It was made under the direc- ton of Emil Chautard, of Paris, for the Mayflower Photoplay corporation and is the first release of the new Real art Pictures.
 "The Mystery of the Yellow Room" remains such until the end of the ipc- ture, when the young Parisian reporter, played by Lorin Raker, saves the man who has been innocent1y accused by telling in court how a clue led him to go to America, where he found evidence against the real criminal. Until that
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
LABOR ADDS LITTLE TO
 HIGH COST OF SHOES

Boston, Feb. 13.--Claims that the high cost Of labor is responsible for the high retail cost of shoes are answer ed by Editor Baine of the Shoe Work CTS Journal, who says:
 From authentic information which we have before us, we know that the increase in the actual cost of labor Ill making the better grades of mems shoes has been not to exceed 5 to 40 cents per pair.
 ''It is true that most of this ac- tual increase in labor cost has come in the last five years, or during the war period, and these are the extreme ad- vances i'll actual increase of labor cost.
 How many other expenses may be figured as tabor cost as matter of figuring, we are unable to say We onily know our own end of the indus try.
 That an advance of not over 40 cents per pair on labor cost does not account for the present price of shoes is obvious. In the case of shoes, labor is
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
INSISTENCE WILL GET
 UNION MADE GOODS
Experience of Cigarmakers Shows
 Where Labor's Power Lies.

What Organized Labor can do in se- curing the sale and use of union made goods, by simply insisting on getting them is shown in the following experi- ence as reported by the Label Commit tee of the Cigarnakers' Union. 3o:
 Recently the Business Agent of the Cigarmakers' Union called at certain drug store to urge the proprietor to give the preference in his cigar sales and displays to union made made goods and especially to those made in New Haven, on the ground that all cigars made in New Haven are handmade, we'll made and Union made and also reminding him that members of organ ized labor would appreciate his coop erat1on III this matter. In reply the druggist said: -
 Il am newcomer in this district and unfamiliar with certain local conditions, but recently l was most impressively in- formed that there are some real union men among my patrons. A short time ago 1 desired to make an announce ment to the people of this neighborhood and had printed and distributed sev- eral hundred circulars upon which the label of the Typographical Union did not appear. Within 48 hours after the circulars had been distributed, more than 20 union men called at my store, reminded me that they were customers of mine and asked me why had fail cd to give my printing to union shop. l explained that my act was due to thought1essness, and assured these men that i'll the future I would buy and sell only union label goods. For I want to expand my business, if possible and l realize that that cannot be done in
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
MEETINGS OF NEW HAVEN LABOR UNIONS FOR THE
 WEEK,
SATURDAY.

 Cap Makers, No. 20.-Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow St.
 Bakers International Union, No. H. 13o Orange St. sa...
 SUNDAY. Bartenders, No. 217-2 p. m., Eagles Hall, % Crown St.
 Brewery Workers, Mo- 37-10 a. m., 139 Orange St.
 Moving Picture Machine Operators, No. 273-T. M. A. Hail. oo Temple St. Railroad Trainmen-u a. m., Odd Fellows Hall, o5 Crown St. ..... Tailors, Custom, No. 184-159 Crown
 MONDAY. Allied Printing Trades Council Room 28, 800 Chapel St. sr-s~--. Carpenters, No. 7o-Hal1 No. 1, 215 Meadow St.
 Bricklayers and Plasterers, No. G. Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow St.
 TUESDAY. Coal Handlers, No. 432-Ha1l No. 1, 215 Meadow St.
 Electrical Workers, No. o0-Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow St.
 Meat Cutters and Butcher Work men, No. 556-215 Meadow St. Railway Telegraphers-10:3 80 a. m., Church and Crown Sts
 WEDNESDAY. Painters, Decorators and Paper hangers, No. 40o-215 Meadow St. Electrical Workers, Railroad, No. 803 Academy Hall.
 Granite Cutters Union, No. 62-35 Broad St.
 Wood Carvers' Union-Socialist Hall, 12o Georpe St.
 THURSDAY. ~z Corset Workers Union-Hall No. 2 215 Meadow St.
 Printing Pressmen, No. 4-Eag1es' Hall, Crown St.
 Watch and Clock Workers Union No. Reinsurance Bldg, 800 Chapel St Machinists, No. 420-119 Crown St.
 FRIDAY. Polishers and Buffers, No. 25-Ha1l No. 2, 215 Meadow St.
 SATURDAY. Electrical Workers, Outside, No 531 -215 Meadow St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

with the publishers was held yesterday afternoon followed by special meeting of the Typographical Union at 5:3O o'clock at Trades Council Hall.
 Meantime the afternoon papers, by se- curing the first page and an inside page of the Ansonia Sentinel and using such advertisements and reading matter as they had standing for Thursdays pap CTS, put issues on the street They were entirely devoid of local news and all were the same except for advertis- ing.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
AGENT BEADLE RESIGNS.

At special joint meeting of the New Haven Unions of Painters and Paper hangers and the Electrical Workers last night the resignation of R. J. Bead1e as business agent and organizer of the two unions was received and accepted. Mir. Beadle has served the locals for exactly one year and in that time almost doubled the ranks of both and brought about much improved conditions for the crafts. He will return to his former place with Meriden painting company by which he was employed in doing artistic decorating about the state be- fore becoming business agent for the union.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
C.F. OF |. MAKES BIG INCREASE TO MARK NEW YEAR Thirty Three New Organizations Become Affiliated in
 Two Months. MEMBERSHIP 1000 More Applications Pending Show Ever-Tncreasing Uniting
 of Labor.
MEMBERSHIP 1000

With the enrolment of B additional organizations, comprising a membership of more than 7,OO0, great advances have been made by the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor in it's organization cam paign since the first of the year, ac- cording to a report prepared by Secre- tary Ira M. Ornburn this week. The new organizations include almost every branch of labor activity and are scatter ed i'll almost every corner Of Connectl- cut.
 In the list is included the Building Trades Councils of New Haven and Hartford, which together have an en- rollment of more than 400 members. Quite few other applications are pend ing and will be acted upon at the next meeting of the Federation executive board. The new organizations and their reported memberships, is are as fol- lows:
 Members. United Textile Workers, No. 1243,
 Willimant1c l5S
 ven ............................2,O .2,Oo0
 Stonington ...................' 151 Pattern Makers, Hartford ....... 67 Railway and Steamship Clerks,
 New Haven 166 Bricklayers, New Britain ........ 60 Blacksmiths, No. 598, Hartford. 150 Barbers, No. 648, Middletown. .... 10 Building Trades Council, Water Carpenters, . No. i5i2, Middietown. 50 Electrical Mo- 642, Meriden.. 2 Central Labor Union, Naugatuck. IS Retail Drug Clerks, No. 1O39, Bridgeport .:..... :.-:..... E.: Bricklayers, No. 1, Hartford. ...-. 250 Building Trades Council, Hartford 1000 Drop Forgers, Southington ..... - Bakers, No. 171, New Haven..... 30 United Textile Workers, No. 114o,
 Wi1limantic ............'....... 24O Hod Carriers, Uo. 56, Greenwich. 200 Barbers, No. g, Norwich ........- s Carpenters, No. 137, Norwich. 239 Walters and Cooks, Hartford.... 50 Bakers, Waterbury .............. 60 United Textile Workers, No. 1206,
 Willimantic ................ lo4 Painters and Decorators, No. 11e6,
 MiddletoWn o4 Electrical Workers, No. 472, Stam-
 ford ................ o1
 Middletown .................H .HSSt. Printing Pressmen, No. 175,
 Bridgeport oo Plumbers and Steam6tters, No. 345,
 Wil1inantic Is Machinists, No. 3i3, Waterbury. 300 Electrical Workers, No. 803. New Carpenters, No. SIS, Putnam. ..... 83 Asbestos Workers, No. B, New
 Haven .......,....... Io Plumbers and Steamftters, No.
 64o, New London ............ lIo
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
H. B. ENDICOTT DIES.

Boston, Feb. 13.-Henry B. Endicott, wealthy shoe manufacturer, state food administrator and executive manager of the Massachusetts committee on public safety during the war, who was widely known as an arbitrator of labor dis putes, died at hospital in Brookline last night. Mir. Endicott was 66 years old. His death was unexpected.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
eration and good will of the members of organized labor.

dAu SOOo WILL OA IAA> AiiShADNAo . of organized labor. .. ..-..
 "The moral of this story is, that Trade Unionists through their purchas- ing power, can often induce a dealer to discontinue the sale of non-union merchandise in favor of union products: Second, by buying only union label products ourselves For we cannot ex- pect to make converts to our cause un- less we practice what we preach. Finally, if when purchasing cigars, you demand and accept only cigars made in union label movement for all cigars made in New Haven are handmade, well made and Union made and cost no more than machine made Non-union cigars. As organized workers we pos sess much power. Let us use 1t. q.
 We most earnestly urge you to do your part by senlisting i'll this campaign to promote the sale of Unfortunate cigars"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

not the goat, and is not willing to have the appearance of being the goat.
 Speaking of goats reminds us that goat skin leather is selling at an advance of 500 per cent. over pre-war prices, with calf skin leather approximately the feathers are approximately 300 per cent. higher"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

Say, wouldn't it be great if we all took a hand in booming the other fel- lows labels as we'll as our own?
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

The union label facilitates organi- zation by increasing the demand for the products of organized workers.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
MIKE n()|V IN n Pl.Av!
 IN CAME HERE TODAY

Reinforced by the famous Mike Don lin, former diamond star of the New York Giants. the Efks theater base bail team will get into action at 10 o'A0cl< this morning a the high school grounds against the Southwest Cotton company nine. Playing with the E,l<s will be another former big league man. Matthew Allen. formerly of t,,e New York Americans.
 Both the famous Mike Donlin and Allen are here with the Turn to the Right company. Donlin as a stage star and Allen as manager. This morn ing both will make their baseball de- but in Phoenix as members of the Eiks theater team. The game is ex- pected to draw a good crowd
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
NEW LEADERS COME
 IN BOWLING MEET

PEORIA, H.. March a7.-New lead- CTS appeared at the American Bowling Congress here this afternoon in which Chicago stars figured in some of the most sensational shooting of the tour Eament.
 Changes among each ten leaders came thick and fas..
 M. Erickson and E. Krems. Chica go. scored 1901 in the two men events. and went into first place. D. Davito and F. Luby, of Chicago. rolling on the same shift, moved into second place with a count of 1273.
 J. Lellinger, of Chicago. fell seven pins short of taking the lead in the individuals. He shot for a total of 692 pins, and replaced R. Meyer of St Louis for second place.
 The leaders tonight are:
 Five men: Brucks No l, Chicago, s096..
 Two men: NJ Erickson-E. Krems. Chicago, 1901.
 Individuals: NJ Mcgowan, Evans vile. 697
 All events: J. Hradek. Chicago, 1886.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
News of the Past Week at
 University of Arizona

The freshman class gave a most en- joyable picnic Saturday afternoon They left the campus at o'clock on four motor trucks. It was dark when they arrived at Sabino but the picnic grounds were attractively lighted by Japanese lanterns.
 Raymond Beard, tennis manager. announces that an elimination contest will be held soon to select the winners who will make the trip to the coast. The contests will he held between the Varsity and the University of South ern California, Occidental, Redlands, and Pomona.
 James CopIen, Allan Johnson, J. T. Stafford and Bert Baker are registered for the meet
 The play presented at the meeting of the Sock and Buskin club Wednes- day night was "The Bishops Candle sticks taken from Les MiserableS." Tom Wallace played the part of the bishop; Silac Could. the part of the convict; Jean Valjean. Mildred Cotey; fcrd, the maid. and Cecil Marks, the guard. The play was different from the other plays which Sock and Buskin has been presenting in that the parts were memorized, and were not read. The play was so artistically done that the club voted to have the cast present is in assembly Friday morning to ad- vertise the club and the two plays which it is putting on next Wednesday mig Int lei On Parlc Francais' and 'fThe Romancers'.
 Discussion concerning the ticket sale for the two plays and concerning the dance which this year will be a masquerade ball. to be held on the 29 Of April. concluded the business of the club. The meeting adjourned on mo- tion.
 Campus organizations are beginning to publish special editions of the Wildcat The first of these special editions was gotten out last week by editor-in- chief. The paper was print ee in green ink which made it charac- teristic of the Freshman class.
 Pi Beta Phi entertained Saturday evening for Delta Rho with an infor- nal dancing party at the Franklin home. The party broke up after a midnight supper.
 Leffler St Clair has been in Phoenix for a week under doctors orders. He has recently returned to school and will resume his work soon.
 Miss Ellen Boulton spent the week end in Phoenix visiting her aunt. While there she attended the cotton growers banquet at the Woman's club.
 Sigma Alpha Epsilon held it's second initiation of the year at the chapter house Sunday afternoon. Six pledges are now active members: William Kingsbury. Paul Campbell, William Russell Charles Bluett and Charles Clifford The other new members who were initiated some time ago are: Gordon Goodwin, Howard Barkley. Philip Dracham, Glenn Harrison James Coplen, John Van Barneveld.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

SNiS ERSITY OF ARIZONA, TUG soN, March 27.-The popularity con- Whlcn has been conducted by the Wildcat for the last four weeks. closed oalurday with a heavy vote late in the aieernoon- Dean Cummings for most popular faculty member. and Karl Huppert for most handsome fellow, nao complete walk-away in their Ioh.ests, winning by an overwhelming majority Elizabeth March won most popular girl by a comfortable margin s.d snd Jake Meyer, most popular fellow +ee Adams won over Tiny Breen py one vote for the fellow with the pest line. Louis Slonaker was de- ciared the greatest Wildcat by ma Ior1ty of 12 votes over Tom Marlat
 Results in the other contests follow: Paul Ross, best dancer. (boy). (girl).
 Raymond Beard, Most Faithful QCeener
 Helen Whitehead, Most Faithful Queen.
 ''Doggie'' Andrews, Student in Best with the Dean.
 The junior class observed the old Traditional "F1uk Day" Tuesday, It mas been the custom for the junior class to set aside one day in the year when no junior is to attend classes. The class met under the mulberry tree Dy the old main building, where they climbed on two big trucks and started for picnic in Sabino canyon.
 The class roasted weiners and toast ed marshmallows around a huge bon lire. After lunch. they climbed moun- tains, went up the canyon and played games
 The president of the class was given Ills customary dipping in the mountain stream in the canyon. However, the IL l-:.. zIng rain on the way back. They re- turned in time to get warm and dry oy dinner time-
 The university baseball team will leave today for trip through the Salt River valley where they will play Phoenix Union High school. Phoenix Indians, Evans school and the Mesa Independents. They will go overland.
 The Phoenix Indians hold the valley championship and should put up a good game. They have a chance to play every Saturday and therefore are Tn fine condition.
 Probably the hardest of the four games will be the one with the Mesa Independents. They are a team of semipros, former college men and oth- CTS with records in the sport world.
 Asa Porter will accompany the men on the trip. They will return Sunday.
 The senior class gave their annual dance at the Woman's club Friday night. The hall was prettily decorated i1 green with baskets of old-fashioned flowers. Professor and Mrs. Otis won the favor dance, he receiving a carton Of cigarettes and she a lovely ostrich feather fan The guest list included pr. and Mrs yon KleinSmid. Dean and Mrs. Byron Cumings, Professor and Mrs. Otis, Dr. and Mrs. E.. J. Brown, end the members of the senior class and student body officers.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
coLoRApoANs MIN PIAcE

DENVER. Colo. March 21--Two players from Colorado university, bas
 ketball champions. won places on the ali-conference team of the eastern di- vision of the Rocky Mountain inter- collegiate conference according to q vote of the coaches of the five teams taken by the Rocky Mountain News and announced tonight. Colorado College, Colorado Aggies and the School of Mines each are represented. Denver university. which finished last ir the championship contest is not
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
 BASKETBALL TITLE

PRINCETON, N. J., March 27=The university of Pennsylvania won the college basketball championship of the United States here tonight by defeat ing the university of Chicago 23 to 2I ia the deciding contest of three con- test series. Chicago won the first game in it's home cake last Monday and Pennsylvania the second in Phila- oelphia Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

represented on the allconference team which follows:
 Forwards: Willard of Colorado uni versity and Bryant of Mines.
 Center Bresnahan Of Aggles-
 Guards: Brown of Colorado univer- sitv and McTavish Of Colorado college
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

enced both 1T. stock raising and farming
 The March number of Country Life contains an illustrated article entitled The Desert In the Spring time" by Prof. J. G. Brown of the botany department at the university.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
L. A. RACES ARE TopAy

LOS ANGELES, March 27.-Four- teen drivers, most of them widely known, were reported tonight ready for three fifty mile races tomorrow on the Los Angeles speedway Seven
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

will participate in the first race and the same number in the second. The first four in each of the two springs vii. participate in the third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21

80 ~ .'.'...s "''''"