davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
TO THE PEOPLE or THE STATE
or IDAHO
Holiday Appeal From governor 0avir

At this season Of the year tie
thoughts Of men and women every
where in this wonderful country of
ours turn to our HttIe children. we
are planning how We can surprise
them on Christmas morning and bring
joy to their little hearts.
In sharp contrast there are today
over 100000 little children in the near
East RELIEF orphanages who cry. not
for toys. but for bread. Theg want just
enough to take away the singing
1 pangs Of cold and hunger They sve
+ the orphan children Of the Oldest Chris
tain nation in the world-hungry and
cold through no fault Of their own.
We face the solemn fact thar they VIII
die By the thousands this winter If
+ American relief is withdrawn
/ Reliable Americans. just returned
from Armenia, tell Of pitiabIe condi-
tions. As the statements Of their sore
needs now have become known. good
men ad women in every state are
planning to send them Christmas
gifts. Our people have already given
help. Let US all Increase our help to
them 50 that we may gladden. addl-
tional hearts this Christmas. Being
fully aware Of the ready sympathy and
tender pity Of the citizens Of this state
a sealed envelope with insufficient pos
ally by the unparelled suffering and
the genuine need Of these little ones
over seas. I take the liberty OF strongly
recommending this worthy cause to
+ your consideration.
You do not wish TO quit when what
remains 10 be done in relief is small
compared with what has been done
Neither do you wish to lose the spirit
uaI satisfaction that viii come from
seeing the thing through" in chaIac-
teristicaIIy thorough American faslnon.
I The glamor Of the war is gone Real
love. real vision and real sacrifice are
called for now as never before in DE
near East
You can feed one Of these cailaren
for only IS a month, 1lay L sussezt
that insofar as you are able, you i9iH
with US in the completion Of the task
which blesses the giver? May 7 arge
further that you respond as you would
Ike TO have others respond If your
children were similarly situated.
tsigneD D. W. Davis. Governor
The foregoing appeal is made by
( Governor Davis on behalf Of orphan
children declared to be faeing death
from cold and hunger in Armenia and
neighboring countries because present
resources of the near East relief-thelr
only aid-cannot keep them through
the winter.
Help that can be given in response
TO Governor Davis appeal should De
turned over to local representatives
OF the near East Relief or send TO
Idaho headquarters Of the society at
Boise. according to Harry S. Hessier.
state chairman Of the Organization
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

From the advance announcements,
and the high communication from those
who have seen ~The Shelk' IN other
cities. Manager stephens. of the Baugh
has scored another high marx in se-
curing this great picture as Christi
mas treat 70 his patrons.
In this great picture tAe lea1-1s
parts are played by Agnes Ayers. ths
beautiful heroine u ~F9rbidden Fruit
aud The Affairs ~ AnatQi." and ~
Rudolph Vaieauno Who scored se heaF
Hy In Tte Pour H2reamep ~ fae
Apoealyrse
In nrlnoaer.nE tHa Hqfi 'Faa'tf
ihs ~ b nns ani lhs sI'snf nas-
.ns lhe aur safet a. an tff'.a
nom m.nns an et WH Hsaee
~ f..f .f H
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
WATCH FOR SCARLET FEVER
SYMPTOMS

If your child shows the following
signs Of illness, it may be scarlet few
er; Consult your doctor and carry
out his orders faithfully.
Symptoms
The child suddenly begins to feel
tired. restless and out Of sorts. Usual
Iy there is chiIls and vomiting. some
times commissions. Any or all these
symptoms may be present. High few
er and skin is hot and dry, the tongue
is red at edges and furred in center.
If cared for at home. the room should
he weI ventilated. comfortable tenn
perature. so as to avoid chilling the
patient
ghe person taking care Of scarlet
fever patient should wash hands fre-
queatly. with some anti-septic.
Discharge from nose and throat should
tie 1ured often All dishes shouid be
Isolated. No article should be taken
from the scarlet fever patients room
Co any other part Of the house
Use carbOlic ointmet or one ordered
by your doctor. for itching and scaling.
Important Points
watch urine.
Dishes and all clothing worn by the
patient must be disinfected. Careful
nursing must be given through out
the illness, with out such care disor-
ders of the heart. kidneys or ears may
set in.
It is especially after the skin has
peeled and the patient begins to get
well that careful nursing must be con-
tinued. The doctors instructions as to
diet, clothing, and other precautions,
should be followed TO the letter.
Remember that children who have
had scarlet fever must not return TO
school before a period of 6 weeks has
passed. In no case should children
who have had scarlet fever and whose
skin is peeIing be permitted to enter
the school room
All people should make it their bus
mess to observe these rules. Only
in this way can we ever rid ourselves
Of this preventable disease You
should be glad to help in this work.
TO KEEP YOUR CHILDREN WELL
YOU MUST HELP KEEP OTHER
PEOPLES CHILDREN WELL.
Idaho Quarantine Law
Sc. 1104. No person residing in or
occupying any house in which there
is a person suffereing from SCARLET
FEVER shall be permitted to attend
any public gathering. private or paro-
chial school or college or sunday school
until the quarantine provided for in
such disease. has been removed by the
BOARD OF HEALTH. All school
principals. sunday School superinten-
dent or other persons in charge or
such schools. are hereby required 20
exclude any and all such persons un-
I'll such time as they may present a
written permit of the LOCAL BOARD
Or HEALTH. 10 attend or rs-enter
school
Scarlet Fever And its Care
The patient should be isolated pn-
tl desquamation Is complefe.
Quarantine 81 confsefs fq aays
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
TEXT OF TIE TREATY

The UHited States Of America, the
Rftsh Empire. France and Japan.
with view 70 The preservation Of the
general peace and the maintenance
Of their rights in relation TO their in
SOLAR possessions and insular domin-
IONS in The region of the Pacific Ocean
have determined to conclude a treaty
I'd this effect and have appointed as
lteir Plenipetsntiaries:
Tie President Of the United States
- America.
Es Majesty tho King Of the United
fElnedeu Of Great Britain and Ireland
and the British dominions beyond the
seas Emperor Of India.
( ANA far the Dominion Of Canada
For NE Cemmonwe ealth OF Australia
! Fol Tie Dominion Of sew Zealand
For India.
The President Of the French 'Repub-
lie.
His Majesty the Emperor Of Japan.
( Who. having communicated their
/ fun powers. found in good and due
form. have agreed as follows:
Article
The high contracting parties agree
as between themselves to respect their
rights in relation 10 their insular pos
sessions and insular dominions in the
regions Of the Pacific Ocean
/ # there should develope between any
Of the high contracting parties a Co
troversy arising out Of any Pacific
! question and involving their said rights
which is not satisfactorily settled By
diplomacy and is likely to affect the
harmonious accord now happily sub
sisting between them. they shall in
vite the high contracting parties to a
! joint conference. to which the whole
subject Will be referred for consider
alton and adjustment
Article 2.
If the said rights are threatened by
the aggressive action Of any other pow
er. the high contracting parties shall
communicate with one another fully
and frankly in order TO arrive at an
understanding as to the most efficient
measures to be taken. jointly and sep
afstelE. 70 meet the. exigeneies Of the
particular situation.
Article 3.
THIS agreement shall remain in force
for ten years from the time it shall
take effect. and after the expiration Of
said period it shall continue to be in
force subject TO the right of any high
contracting parties to terminate it up
on twelve months noice.
Article 4.
This agreement shall be ratified as
soon as possible in accordance with
the constitutional methods of the high
contracting parties, and shall take ef-
feet on the deposit Of ratifcations,
which shall take place at Washington
and thereupon the agreement between
Great Britain and Japan which was
concluded at London on July IS, 1911
shall terminate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
Christmas services

High Mass, sermon and Benedietion
Christmas Eve. at 12 o'clock. The
public is invited 10 attend
There will be communion Mass at
$50 on Christmas morning. The choir
will sing al this service
Late Mass on Christmas day xiii be
celebrated at Richfield.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19

ployes of the Connecticut Company were put on the stand and told of the hard work necessary for the opera ton Ot the One-man cars, and the danger of kidney trouble and strains of the back. They admitted how ever, that many of the employees chose the One-man cars for the extra wages paid. The rate for onc-nal cars is 75 cents an hour or 5 per cent. more than the maximum (6o Cents) on other cars
 The company introduced real es- tate men from Waterbury, New Ha- ven and Bridgeport in refutation of the testimony of the men that rents had increased. The real estate men all said that sthere had been no in crease Ill the rents in their cities.
 Among those who were called by the company today were Leslie Vick- CTS of the research department of the National Industries Conference Board, Dudley Harmon of the Con- nectlcut Manufacturers Association, and John K. Punderford, general manager of the company.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
CLERKS WIN FIGHT
 OVER BURLESONISM

Washington, Aug. I9,-The civil service commission has approved Postmaster General Hays reinstate- ment of 10 officers of the Chicago Post Office Clerks union who were dismissed from the service during the Burleson reign.
 This union was active in the fight of the postoffice clerks for wage ad- justments. Their officials were charged with being responsible for placing advertisements in Chicago newspapers and for the solicitation of funds for publicity purposes.
 The National Federation of Post Office Clerks took up the cause ot the victimized workers with Post master General Hays. That official ordered an investigation and two in- SpeCtors reported that a gross lnjuS- ticc had been done. MT. Hays order ed the clerks reinstated, and the civ in such cases, has approved the order The cases against the Chicago clerks were handled by First Assist ant Postmaster General Koons, who preferred the charges, and gave the order of dismissal, When the clerks appealed from that decision MT koons was the judge.
 He laid great stress on the state ments made by the union in the daily press and officers of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks offered to pay $I,ooo to any worthy charity MT. Rooms named if he could prove to a jury, selected by himself, that any of these statements were either false or misleading, as he charged. He did not accept the chal- lenge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
UNIONISTS
 START BUILDING co,

Washington, Aug. Io.-1n letter to President Gompers, chairman of the A. F. of L. bureau of informa- ton and publicity, James G. Henley, editor of the Jackson (Mich.) Square Deal, tells how trade unionists in that city blocked building loan associa tionS that refused to loan money to wage earners for building purposes until wages had come down"
 The House Owners Loan associa- ton, chartered by the state with $5o,ooo capitalization and oficered by union men, is the result, says the Michigan labor editor, who adds that nearly all the stock is sold and that increased capitalization will be neces sary.
 The purpose of the association is to loan money to it's members to and you pay 25 cents per week per share. The association loans up to two-thirds of the value of the proper ty. This association was the result of four loan associations refusing to loan money to build homes "until wages had come down. At the same time it is said that over $3oo,ooo of the funds of the associations were used to build store and factory build ings. The members of organized la bor did not relish having their money used for the purpose of lowering wages. It was surprising how many members of organized labor had a nest egg that they wished to leave with the new loan association Their money draws about per cent and large number took their savings out of the banks and put it where ii could not be used against them"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
CAPMAKERS BRING
 CHARGES. AGAINST
 POLICEMAN FLYNN
Accuse Traffic Cop of Leaving Post and Assaulting Striking
 Picket

Attorney Jacob Belford, represent ing the New Haven Local ot the Gap. makers Union, this afternoon waited upon Chief of Police Smith and filed charges against Patrolman Flynn, do ing traffic duty at Meadow and Whit ing streets, that the policeman com mitted assault and battery upon one Morris Jacobs, capmaker, who was doing peaceful picket duty near the factory of Mortimer Newman Co. at IIo Meadow street, yesterday. Ac- cording to the charges Policeman Flynn left his traffic post when he saw Jacobs approach man, who 1n- stead of being a strikebreaker, was close friend of Jacobs, and ordered Jacobs to Beat it." When Jacobs didn't instantly comply, the officer, it is charged, grabbed him by the throat Choked him and then threw him Vlo- lently forward.
 The strike has been on for about five weeks and according to the strikers Policeman Flynn has been over jealous in his efforts to assist the cap company in breaking the strike Two weeks ago, according to further report made to the chlet ot police, he went into the Capitol Lunch on Meadow street and ordered one of the strikers to "beat 1t out ot there" He then threatened to beat him up" it is charged, If he ever saw him in the neighborhood again, then took his name and address and order ed him to go on. The man was not even on picket duty but peacefully eating his lunch when the officer in terfered, it is charged
 The policeman, the capmakers charge, is frequently off his beat and in the cap factory and apparently, in close relations with the manager, MT. Flankel His attitude toward the strikers has been such they say that they now intend to press the charges against him even to the courts It necessary.
 The strike is the result of an ulti- matum issued by Mr. Frankel for the company that the open shop was to be instituted and the capmakers union therein busted if he could do 1t. The employees immediately quit work.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
keating Faction
(Continued from First Page.)

terest. As a result many staunch Ga hillites were inveigled to the session and when about 100 had assembled, keating promptly announced the candidacy of MT. Kelly for the general registrarship and urged those present to support him. Many were indignant at the trick played them and left the meeting, promptly re- porting the occurrence to Mir. Cahill and the fight was on.
 The battle began in earnest when the primary registration started two weeks ago and went into a barrage of bitter ness today when Registrar Cahill de- Mir. Kelly and Mir. Keating on last Fri day night an hour after the registra- ton time had closed. The names were taken to the first ward regis tration place instead of being taken to the wards wherein the persons named reside and, under the state laws, MT. Cahill refused to receive them. He had personally, just previous to the closing of the registra- tiOn hours, made tour of the city filing names left at the general registrars of fees during the day and week. The law provides that the names shall be listed with the several deputies in the wards where the voter resides and in refusing to accept the1n MT. Oahll points out that Mir. Heating having been registrar before, knew well the law and used the tactics he did to embarraSs the Cahill adherents. when he found he couldn t get them around to the several wards i'll time.
 Ever since the defeat of two years ago, the Heating faction of the party has been bitter against the victorious Cahill men and much of the responsibility for the big republican sweep here last fall is laid to their inactivity, especially in registering the women voters. Now they are trying to foist this blame on Mr. Cahill and his deputies. Meanwhile the republican leaders, having the lesson of last fall in front of them, are egging the fight on, seeing in it the only possible means of defeating Mayor FitzGerald for another term. The other democratic scity office holders, especially Town Clerk Doughan, who is ardently supporting MT. Keating. may also be drawn into the fight and suffer consequently at the polls. This is all meat and gravy for the republicans who are already Whetting their political knives in anticipation of a good old democratic scalping.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
PICTURE AT THE PALACE
 NEXT WEEK

Truly a photo-play of contrasts is Hobart Bosworth's latest starring vehicle "A Thousand to One," which is due for presentation at the Palace on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. In this picture the diversity of detail, the stars superior characterization and the locale of the story offer a series of interesting and thoroughly enter taining contrasts. Early in the pic ture Bosworth is the dillentante and waster, spending his nights in the haunts of San Francisco's Chinatown. After this sort of life he becomes the outcast-the wanderer in the mining camps and finally the man regener- ated-brought back into his own by one chance in thousand.
 In previous pictures theater-goers have found Hobart Bosworth usually identified with sex stories and it is a bit unusual to find him in evening
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
NE. CICARMAKERS WANT PRESENT WAGE
 SCALE MAINTAINED
Conference Also Plans Publicity Campaign to Boost Local
 Cigar Sales.

Cigarmakers of Connecticut and New England will resist any further attempts at wage cutting and will en- dcavor to have the present bills of prices maintained until conditions be- come more settled at least, following conference of delegates from all over New England at Springfield on Sunday last. The convention was held under the direction of the Cigar makers Blue Label league and about % delegates representing 37 local unions were present at the meeting. Resolutions faVOring the continuance of the present prices were adopted and a campaign of publicity to boost New England made cigars was map ped out.
 This latter was decided upon after Discussion of the falling off in sales of New England cigars, undoubtedly due to the unemployment situation.
 While about 85 per cent. of the men
 in the Cigarmakers' union are em-
 ployed, delegates felt that active pub
 licity would increase the demand
 enough to give work to all members.
 Over $I,ooo,ooo has already been
 spent in this work during the last 10 ears.
 In the near future it is planned to start all 1HlclSlNc duNtI tlSlnS Cdlll-
 paign, with the help of the nanufac-
 view of the situation was taken by
 most of the delegates, who seemed to
 feel that a return to 'nor1nalcy'' was
 under way.
 After hearing the report of an ex-
 ecutive session which met Saturday
 evening, the convention passed reso-
 lutiOns to the effect that 1t was in
 advisable to reduce their wages at
 this time. A committee which had
 been Investigating the matter for
 some time, composed of E. J.
 Menard of Bangor, Me, Philip Mon
 tis of New Haven, and Gus Streit of Manchester, N. H., reported that the cost of living and conditions in the industry were not such as to allow for any reduction at the present.
 Financing problems were discussed for some time, particularly as regards members who were out of work. It is the policy of the union to sup port these members by special as can find employment, rather than allowing them to depend upon the city or state for aid
 The convention was open to all cigarmakers who cared to attend. Officers of the league ars: John Van Vaerenewyck of Boston, presi- dent; Ira M. Ornburn of New Haven, first vice-president; William Collins of Boston, second vice-president; H. r. Hansen of Springfield, third vice president; Gus Streit of Manchester N. H., fourth vice-president; J. C. | Mallampy of Portland, Me, fifth vice president; Theodore Bossing of dent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
GOOD REASONS WHY
 FARMERS ARE UNITING

Baltimore, Aug. Io.-"When a man pays 500 for an all-wool suit of clothes and the farmer gets less than $2 for the wool that went into it, somewhere in between lies deep ard dark mystery" says the Maryland Farmer.
 "When a farmer sells a bushel oi wheat for $I.1o and pays 15. cents. for a four-ounce box or prepared wheat b1 1eakfast food, making the cos: $}f fer 60 pounds, or one bushel, there IS something wrong, and if the farmers marketing organizations can over come this, then they will be render in,r distinct service to humanity"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19

department of the Weibel Brewing Co.,. as chief engineer, and he Is still employ ed by the same company.
 In 1914 he assisted i'll organizing Lo- cal Union 566 and was its first presi- dent, in which capacity he has served for six years, and through his efforts and continuous hard work he succeeded in getting better conditions for the en- gineer of New Haven, thereby bringing in numbers of new members at nearly every meeting, so today Local 566 is in a very fourishing condition, and in a short time will be able to say the station ary engineers in New Haven are 100 per cent organized.
 In 1913 Mayor FitzGerald appointed Mr. Engasser on the Board of Super visors of Steam Boilers, and i'll 1920 he was appointed to the Board of Examin- CTS of Engineers for a term of three yeas.
 The members of Local No. 566 have the highest regard for MT. Engasser and appreciate the good work he has done, and are pleased that he will continue as an active member and will help look out for the welfare of the engineers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
A. F. of l.. Council to
 Meet On August 22
Important Matters Ordered by Con- vention to Be Put in
 WorLc

Washington, Aug. I0,-With much important work before it, largely the result of the Denver convention, the A. F. of l.. executive council will be- gin it's quarterly meeting in Atlantic City, August 22.
 Among subjects which it is expect ed will command the councils atten- tionf are:
 Educational work, the progress be- ing made by the special committed investigating text books, etc.
 Work done to give effect to the conventions decision in favor of a bureau of information.
 Promotion of organization work throughout the country.
 Consideration of convention rcso- lutions calling for important special investigations.
 Fully a half dozen important spe- cial investigations were ordered by the Denver convention. These and all business referred to the council by the convention and which the con vention did not dispose of at it's ses- sion in Denver will, it is expected, be considered at the coming session.
 The council probably will remain in session nearly two weeks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
Bakers Ball Team Is
 Playing Great Game
Win Three Straight and Lose One in
 10 Innings This Week.

The baseball team representing the New Haven local of the Bakers union has now found it's stride and is really running over the teams it has met up with. Three victories and one defeat this week and that defeat only in d 10 inning game, is the record hung Up by the dough mixers. The first was the defeat of the West Ends, to 4, followed by the defeat of the Gilbert boys, 10 to 9. In return game the West Ends turned the trick against the bakers in d 10 inning game by / to 0, while the bakers came in for another win next day against the McLe1nan and Anderson bakers by 9 10 7. The next game will be played W cdnesday when the bakers meet the Hi! Dairy men from NhitucyNilie.