davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

POTRZEBA mamki, IS t~ygodnio-
wo, pok6j i Wiki dla matki i dziecKa.
ZgicsiC sic do p. Kessler, 29ta / FL
lis ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

POTRZEBA kobiety do domowej
piracy. 1910 n. Winchester ave-, -
1sze pietro, z tylu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

POTRZEBA dObrego czfowieka ma w07
m~leczarski. Musi nalezec do uni. 311I
y. Central Park ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

POTRZEBA mezczyZny "a ,,janitora'
do budynku, kr0tkie godziny. Praca ia
noe. Plaza $11j ma mieSiac. Niedziele
wOlnc. 929 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

POTRZEBA dzicwczyny chOdzqcy do
Szkoly do lekkiej domowej piracy pc
Szkolnych gOdZinach. 1902 No. RObey
ul, > pietrO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

POTRZEBA kcbiety do domowej 70,
boty, maia polska rodzina, dobra z
Plata. 1941 w. Division ul. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

POTRZEBA kobiety W srednim vie.
ku do og6lnej domowej roboty. Me
ma gotovania ami dziecf ami praniap
kr6tkie godziny cd 8 godziny do
$50. - 1929 Haddon ave. telefon
Armitage 526. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

POTRZEBA r~obctnik6w starszych
mezczyzn do lekkiej fabrycznej ro-
boty. Louis Hanson Co, 1900 No.
kostner ave. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
KTOCFECE

mice elektryczne Swiatio W swoim
,domu. moze dostac ma miesieczne
splaty. FIR. Mal:ch, 1878 n. tLeavitt
ul. Tel. Armitage 9O76. X
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do piracy ma
podworzu wegla. $3.50 dziennie La
piaeone. Excelsior Coal Co., 400
Irving Park boul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
PRhcA

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonSch praso-
wnikow PREY spodnicach i sukniach
dobra zaplata i stala. B. Eager and
Co.. i714 w. Division ul. 4
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10

that the big strike of the General Electric Com
Schenectady involving $4,000 has been
Skengon coniator for the
Department of Labor agreed that the time study
objected will be continued but with
employees holding watches alongside Of the
Now there Illustration of what
both will
accom
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
TRADING TROLLEYS FOR .U7NEYS
PROMISES TO BE DISASTROUS

Dscontinuance of trolley
would OF be heavy blow the several thousand members
lied Labor and misfortune
use the lines as means OF transportation.
However, it purely business proposition. The
cannot its lines and its employees
official statement that
compe do business actual
of operation logical result If it didn't
direction the would
of the No business continue a loss.
AS the situation Bridgeport
the the
relief afforded through regulation of my competition
first That dscontnuance follow other cities
at loss reasonable to
That such discontnuance would be
and to be hoped that local authorities will
conditions of
when considered that the to nav
cenage of profits the form
maintain the portion of
which its tracks are located such competition unfair
The burden.
which the trolley
their receipts and able skim along trolley
cars and scoop the cream of the traffic
That they convenience be
when they allowed
trolley which makes the
the public forced to take choice
hesitate prophecy that
tuition
And furthermore the community deprived of the no
which the Connecticut Company pays
employees will be increase
the competition other fields and
gesed will be rendered well nigh impossible through
buses and ltneys which will endeavor
OF passengers carried by the street
In addition to this the thought
during the heavy snowfs
Company which hen with
traffic
the and the
tcut Company would before
such storms some of those experienced last winter
Before we trade the street for the ney
Ject serious consideration.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
COMMUNISTS TR YNG TO LULL
PUBLIC INTO FALSE SECURITY

There appears to be good believe that this
loyal trade American
victim the deuson that the red peril country
Many
talking about pointing that down
the to establish States but
OF the well defined policy of its
1t IS pointed out that America is holding the nursing
world that
to create the impression of
doubtful parentage has been grossly andred
instead OF starved Hence the that
America softly work quietly and otherwise
the end OF getting the bottle established as fix
ture between the lips OF the infant Soviet
The diplomatic recognition of the
United States and the the trade and
finance the cause of revolution
every part of the world.
In view OF this situation it would to be quite the proper
tng Tor the leaders OF the apply the
activities of their comrades America public mind in
TINS country INTO peaceful browse AS in the special
toward the desired
stated at the beginning of this editorial for
unionists to be browsing.
The Communist project is presented to the
they all lead to
carefully
submitted to them for approval support period of
quiet adro
boring in Eternal vigilance
safety combating the reess efforts of those who
this government
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
LET'S GIVE OTHER WORKERS THE
SUPPORT WE'D LIKE OURSEL YES

Delegate August Sby Of the Bakery Confectionery Work
his
last meeting of the New Haven Trades Council his
when referred lack
support which the bakers receiving from members of of
the affiliated unions
Cooperation the keynote of unonsm Insofar the
the of the a
be understood that such cooperation
while referring the lack the particular
referred the delegate with appreciation of the ple
of
every nothing
given understand that order his label
the bakers strike would
And the thing applies to all similar strikes.
Such has been given the bakers strike this
bakers whom
brought bear have signed with the union
realizing the friends of Labor proposed buy the
product IL all the master bakers with the
result would be speedy capituaton their
other for the
Organized every other
helping hand today
theirs tomorrow Let us do by them would be
done by.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
GETTING TOGETHER.
Fair Arbitration Without Com.
pulsion Welcomed by Labor.

Fair arbitration withou, compu1sion
for the settlement of industrial disputes
is always welcomed by the trades union
movement. With rational concession on
either side, most disputes can be settled
satisfactorily. At this time harmonious
relation of business and labor is lead
ing desire of the nation. Good will
promotes safety and prosperity in all
legitimate business interests. Co.
operation of employers and employees is
essential. Employment must not be-
come stagnant. Production must not
decline. Unity of effort is to be en-
couraged in every branch of trade in
order to attain the highest practical
point of industrial efficiency. In seek
ing the best results for employers, en-
ployes and the public what helps one
should help all. Industrial disturbances
seldom reach formidable proportions
when sincere efforts are made to help
each other. Fair treatment of the en-
ploye is the employers best insurance
Upon its own part bona fde trades
unionism will not insist upon conditions
that are unfair. To get together means
to solve the problem of industrial rela.
tons.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
UNFAIR BUSINESS.
Business Should Clean House Be-
fore Admonishing Labor.

Business men who condemn and give
advice to trade unions can find wide
fields for their activity among their
own associates, according to a list of
some" unfair trade practices, listed
by William B..>>Colver, member federal
trade commission, in speech to a
manufacturers association in Niagara
Falls recently.
The list includes misbranding of arti-
cles, adulteration, bribery of buyers
or other employees of customers, brib-
cry OF an employe to put foreign sub
stances into the product of competi-
tor, spying on competitors and procur-
ing trade secrets, enticing valuable en-
ployes of competitors in such numbers
as to disorganize or hamper the COM
petitor, making false statements regard
ing competitors products, false and
misleading advertising, widespread
threats of suits of patent infringement
that are made solely for intimidation
purposes, vague and indefinite hints
of patent infringement, tampering with
and misadjusting machines sold by
competitors for the purpose of discred-
iting them, trade boycotts to prevent
certain dealers from producing goods,
initiating products or trade names of
rivals, preventing rivals from advertis-
ing by disappearing tneir financial
standing, disappearing the materials
in a competitors products, misrepre-
sentation in the sale of the stock of
corporations, rebuilding old articles
and selling them for new products, bid
ding up prices of raw materials to de-
stroy weak competitor, sales of goods
at or below cost as leaders," coupled
with statements misleading the public
into the belief that they were sold at
profit by reason of the sellers superior
facilities for manufacturing, purchasing,
etc.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
NEW HAVEN, COM

growing and unsuccessful
dav this due unang refusal of the
give support form 1t has been clearly demon
opposition their members and the face
observe the
doing commendatory shouting about 1t.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10

Let brace this patronage Of products
give the matter thought responsible
this direction
atty. Let's to eourst
brothers and possible
and friends do the thing.
Why whole soued
would be nvincble a. all times.
AND when refuse he
made goods thereby Enthusiastically arrayng
OF Labors DON'T
AFRAID TO TELL HIM WHY You giving him
him
help fellow
omission which day react your welfare
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
IF CANDIDA TES FAIR TO LABOR
ARE NOT ELECTED THIS YEAR
IT WILL BE LABOR,S OWN FAU LT

will be held New Haven at Trades Council hail. tomor
meeting which should effect the
hoped that this conference Of
upon bring of Labor
friends the support of candidates who will give Labor
ORGANIZED It's friends defeat its enemies
wilt zs dsM to that "
exceptions General Assembly
in small where Labor such minority to be
Ineffective the polsbut with majority of Labors friends
No representative anx
In large city and most medium sized the
sms Of cam @ On the
candidates regardless of party aaton will assure them major
iy and election a in sn n community nonu.ea LARGE
by workers which can successfully any
Labor their heart and soul into REAL determined effort
Organized CAN great
unskied aborer professional
legislation that's the level deal legislation that gives
often 1.-The people protection
BUT, it, off absolute
cenraion the candidates must be achieved No half
Who are right candidates. up Organized
and Organized Labor is finding this
the members Of Congress who aspire reelection have been
ever for any member Of Organized Labor casting
for who has consistently fair
great of the American Federation
causing grave apprehension
o seor allied % the o n
puabe evidence has been compiled against them and
s o on he part OF these candidates gong
YOU among those still asleep, wake Get touch
Find who's who the candidates.
Read your Labor and attend the meetings
What has been accomplished and being accomplished by the
American Federation nationally being duplicated by it's
branches all the country.
of the big meeting will be
for nomination candidates If delegate
find what has done
these lines Then shoulder the wheel to help
mate and elect the right
the job and stay there Remember that
and failure impossible all do part The
this concerned the capable hands
the executive council of the Connecticut Federation of Labor and
wide awake committees which will be appointed is
the
every individual member of Organized Labor
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Percentage of Accidents Strong
Argument in It's Favor.

Everyone is familiar with the case
where the New England cotton mill
owner fought the 'elght-hour day" un-
til he saw its good effects in the other
mills that had adopted it, Although his
men worked longer than those of his
competitors, his production fell below
theirs. Being convinced of the truth
of all that was claimed for it, he be-
came a convert and fought as strongly
for the eight-hour day as he had previ-
ously fought against it.
That the eight-hour day increases the
efficiency of the worker, no intelligent
person who knows anything about the
question no longer doubts, and that it
reduces the accidents and disasters in
workshops has recently been demon
strated by statistics compiled by the
cotton mill owners in MANCHESTER, Eng
land.
While admitting the merits of the
eight-hour day, the mill men have
claimed that the workers themselves
would render the advantages of such a
system null and void by violating the
rule and working overtime in order to
get the increased pay for such work
They claimed, further, that the system
could be established only in those mills
and factories that used eight-hour
shifts, running through the "a hours.
That these claims were based on truth,
these statistics prove, for out of l98
preventable accidents, 1872 were among
workers who were working overtime.
The fatigue of long hours had rendered
them not only inefficient, but careless
to fatal degree.
No stronger argument in favor of
the eight-hour day could be adduced
than the fact that out of 1913 accidents
only about 80 per cent. occurred among
workmen engaged in normal days
work, while about 20 per cent occurred
among those who were violating the
dow
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10

labor leaders ere hetraying the work
ers and the government at the same
time.
We have seep such things done dur
ing war time, we see them being done
today, and our experience has convinced
us that where democracy" is made a
shibboleth the people have reason to be
on their guard, for they are in imme-
date danger of being hunbugged.
Mistrust everyone who hides his ig-
norance behind well-sounding words,
his lack of character behind patriotic
phrases, and his moral crookedness be-
hind democracy"
There was time when every indie
pendent thinker was denounced as a
hereto, and charging a man with
heresy was tantamount to condemning
him. Nobody would argue with such
an ,outcast, nobody wotald reason with
him, nobody would even listen to him
The only proper way to deal with him
was to burn him 1t the stake
I'm our days the radical has taken
the place of the hereto and whenever
he is hunted and slandered, denounced
and prosecuted it is done in the name
of democracy.
The worst and most contemptible
enemies of democracy N form and spir-
it are the political takers ard moral
humbugs that use democracy" as a
trademark for their crookedness They
are betraying democracy with every act
they are performing, they are the Judas
Iscariots of democracy.
They may carry democracy upon
their coat sleeves, but they do not
carry it in their hearts for their aim
and end of life is their personal adj
vancement, and they serve everybody
who stoops low enough to hire them
for some kind of dirty work
Beware of the town -cryers of
democracy
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10

Read The Labor Press-Labor's paper.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
DEMOCRACY HYPOCRISY.
Political Takers and Moral Hum
bugs Who Cloak Crookedness.

Democracy often has to serve as a
shield for demagogy, and the most
crooked crook thinks he can make peo-
pie forget the ugly curves of, his char
acter by shouting himself hoarse for
democracy.
- With the word democracy upon their
lips, politicians are deceiving the people,
profiteers are exploiting the nation and
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
MILK PRODUCTION RECORD

Washington, July 9-Milk production
reached a new high mark last year
when 90,0O0,0O0,000 pounds was pro-
duced according to the federal bureau
of markets. 1t is estimated that there
are more than 100000 milk-produc-
ing cows on farms.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
RAISE WAGES SO A WEEK.

New York, July e.-An agreement
between Steam Engineers Union No.
20 and the brewers board of trade
raises wages of these workers 50
week.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10

When employers discover that conclia
on is medium of settling differences with
failure
Waterbury, week. when the attempt the brass
of the strike resulted
despite sentiment existing
going back work order further
disorder.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
BAUGHMAN'S THOMAS CAT

John W. Baughman is in Hot
Springs enjoying himself in that
salubrious climate. Ever mindful of
his home affairs he sends The Demo-
crat a recent copy of the Arkansas
Thomas Cat, which is termed by its
publisher as "a journalistic highball
run by heathen," that is full of
snappy sayings and sparkling truths.
Among its items is the following:
"PLAYING SAFE-Reb,' said
Mrs. Houpt, what on earth are you
doing with your glasses on in bed?"
"WelP replied Reb, 81 dreamed last
night that ! was sitting by lake and
September Morn came along and
went in bathing and couldn't see
a thing because l didn't have my
glasses on, and Pm not going to take
any chances tonight"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21

that, even though the United States
is not member, the League is OPP
Grating now, and that instead of be-
ing mixed up in half a dozen wars
it has already settled difference be-
tween Poland and Lithuania which
threatened to embroil all Europe,
and did it without even threatening
to go to war.
We are inclined to believe Mr..
Morgan knows more than he lets on
about the League Of Nations. We
further believe that he is so partisan
that he would willfully deceive the
people in regard to the matter.
But there is no need of being de-
ceived by the representative of any
political party in this important
matter. Get a copy of the Covenant
and read it. And if you do this and
forget all that has been said for and
against, you can vote intelligently.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21

j. H. Salley, Roll Call Director of
the local Chapter of the American
Red Cross, has just returned from
Wichita, where he went as a delegate
from the Liberal Chapter.
Mr.. Salley returned as full of pep
as one could imagine. Good speak
ers were present TO tell of the peace
time activities of the organization
and one hearing their plans could
not be otherwise than enthusiastic.
Salley brings the message that the
Red Cross is not dying or quitting,
but that at this time is launching
the greatest humanitarian program
ever undertaken.
Since there is little need for work
ers or funds in foreign fields the
attention of the organization is be-
ing turned to the improvement Of
health standards in the United
States, and the work which has al
ready been done in this direction is
but an example of that to be accomp-
lished in the future.
They are opening a new field of
endeavor along the line of sending
our Public Health Nurses and We'll
fare Workers. According to the plan
the city, the county and the Red
Cross chapter each shares equally
in the expense of these nurses. They
visit the schools and the homes, hold
mothers meetings to give instruc-
ton in caring for children, and per-
form a service which is invaluable.
The city of Liberal has already
agreed to stand its share of the ex-
pense and the county will more than
likely give the proposition their APP
proval.
The plans for the annual Roll Call
have been worked out. The Roll
Call in Seward county will occur on
election day. Committees will be
stationed convenient to the voting
booths, and every voter is expected
to bring his dollar when he or she
comes out to vote.
There will be no drive or other
effort, the whole work being done
on one day at saving of time and
expense.
There is much that could be said
of the peace time work of the Red
Cross and as the days go by we will
give some of the details of the work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
Counterfeiting Prisoner
Convicted On One Count

LEAVENWORTH, Oct. 10
Frank E. Cneller, inmate of federal
penitentiary, charged with counter
feiting while an inmate of prison
here, was convicted on one count by
the jury sitting the case at the Octo-
Der term of the United States dis
trict court here today. The verdict
reached after ten hours deliberation.
Creller was convicted on one of
four counts, that Of making moulds
for counterfeit half-dollars. He was
acquitted on the other three counts
charging him with making counter
felt dollars, half-dollars and moulds
for counterfeit dollars.
Following the verdict federal court
adjourned until the January term.
Attorneys for the defendant gave no.
tice of a motion for new trial and
Judge j. C. Pollock withheld sem
tence.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21

the state for their approval or re-
lection.
SECTION Q. The state shall
never be party in carrying on any
work of internal improvement except
to aid in the construction of roads
and highways and the reimbursement
Cor the cost of permanent improve
nents of roads and highways con-
structed after March 1, 1919; but
such aid and Reimbursement shall not
be granted in any county for more
than 20 per cent of the cost of such
road or highway, nor for more than
ten thousand dollars per mile, nor
for more than one hundred miles in
any one county; except, that in coun-
Ties having an assessed valuation of
more than one hundred million dol
lars such aid and reimbursement may
be granted for not more than one
hundred fifty miles of road or high
way; and the restrictions and limita-
IONS OF sections and 6 of article
Hl OF the constitution relating to
debts and internal improvements,
shall not be construed to limit the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21

authority retained or conferred by
this amendment.
SECTION 3. If the foregoing
amendment is adopted, it shall be
known and cited as section of arr
ticle XII of the state constitution.
SECTION A. This proposition
shall be submitted to the electors Of
the state at the general election in
1920. The amendment hereby pro-
posed shall be known on the Official
ballot by the title "The good roads
amendment to the state constitution"
and the vote for and against such
amendment shall be taken as provid-
ed by law.
SECTION 5. This resolution shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its publication in the statute
book.
hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct copy of original
Senate Substitute for House Con
current Resolution No. 20, now on
file in my office.
L. J. PETTLOHN,
(Seal.) Secretary Of State.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
THEY WILL TURN UP

A few days ago we stepped into
the office and were requested by a
gentleman to make a price on some
printing. We looked at the fellow
and there was something familiar
about his appearance.
"Where is your home, or rather
where were you raised?" we ventur-
ed to ask him, and he replied "at
FL Dorado"
And then we knewhim. He was
Arthur Munson who is at the head
of the Munson Stock Company which
comes to the Majestic all next week.
When we knew Munson he was a
little chap and although we had not
seen him for may years we remem-
bered him.
He tells US he has a,splendid COM
pany and has been making good
everywhere he has shown.