davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
Buckley Serves Notice of Intent to Bring Measure Up Again. Speaker Has Record Cleared on Roll-Call Vote.

The anti-strike bill will come up for final action in the House at Hartford on Tuesday, according to announcement yes terday by House Leader Buckley, who has been persstently trying to force the bill through his branch of the legislature, even though the Senate, on reCOmmenda- tiOn of Senator DeLane. chairman of the judiciary committee which reported 1t in, has sent 1t back to committee. Mir. Buckley stated yesterday that 1t was his intention to call the bill from the table on Tue>day next, answering a question of Representative Bell as to where the bill stood 1t still being on the calendar.
 The anti-strike bill has caused more trouble than any piece of legislation this session. not even the veto of the Sunday sports bill tying 1t in interest. The ef- forts of the faction behind 1t. to put 1t over have been little short of frantic. Every time Mr. Buckley started action in the House, contrary to that of the Senate. 1t has been met with such storm of protest that he has quickly moved for tabling in order to hold the bill on the calendar until an opportunity arises when he believes he can slip 1t over.
 At the opening of the weekly session Tuesday Speaker HuNkord get permis- sion to read a StattmeI1t relative to his ruling on the vote for q roll call vote on the bill, tie week before. He recounted the vote on the motion for a roll call, the the mistake in reporting the vote by the clerk and the recount. Mir. HuN ford said that i'll his opinion a motion to amend the record should have been made. None Was made. He asked unanimous consent for amending the record on that vote. A S his ru1inp of Tuesday sets q precedent he said. the record should be amended. The precedent, he said, would be at vari- ance with similar action. There was no objection and the record was ordered
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
Strike Situation Remains Unchanged
Carpet Mill Hands and Employers Yet Deadlocked at Thomp-
 sonville

Thompsonville, May 2O.-The strike situation at the plant of the Bigelow, Hartford Carpet Co. remains unchanged The weaving force of the Brussels de part.ntE2e is in it twelfth striking week now, with no immediate sign of a settle ment.
 The mill men and strikers committee have not met for weeks Both sides seem to be playing a waiting game. Provided a settlement is made with the manufac- turers' association, of which all the car pet mills, with the exception of the local plant, are members, the Weavers here will leave town at once to work elsewhere. In some cases this would throw homes upon the market
 At least 800 mill hands have been idle for nearly three months.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
Final Action on Anti-Strike
 BiU to De Taken 7uesday
Ornburn-Murphy
 Sent to Conventions
Former Will Represent Trades Council at A. F. of L. Meet
 ing in Denver

Ira M. Ornburn, president Of the New Haven Trades Council, was elected last night to represent the council at the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor which meets in Denver in June Prcsi- dent Ornburn will go to the conven- tion as a representative of the Fed eration itself also and will therefore combine the representation of the New Haven Council with his other duties.
 John w. Murphy, representing the Cigarmakers union, was elected as a delegate from the Council to the state convention of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor which will be held in Bridgeport beginning on June G.. The convention will be followed by the national meeting the week after.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
Trades Council Refuses to Endorse City Manager
 Plan But Final Action Ls Postponed Until Later
Hotu City Manager Works
 ir1 Dayton, and Los Angeles

Donald of campaign quoted the Dayton o. Labor Review the official Labor heartily The following reprinted from the of last weeks Review, the parenly
 shot the The Labor Review might well in the
 like to Is Why cnool teachers eligible lis
 violated the old school board such and the in the footsteps of its predecessors.
 If the school board this law then criticized"
 the Labor The following from the Fri Labor the Los Angeles dminir atior,w which had backed soldy:
 May the primary election Tuesday the Labor they elected
 
 Fighters thus enabling rike.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
SHORE LINE KY.
 TO BE RESUMED

The legislative committee on railroads has approved the bill providing for the organization of the Shore Line Tram way Co.,, which is to purchase from tn, defunct Shore Line Electric Railway Co. the lines west of the Connecticut River. A. William Sperry, Samuel C. More house, Ralpl, II. Clark and Paul Webb of New Haven are named as the incOr- porators of the Shore Line Tramway Co., The bill authorizes the new company to operate freight and passenger transporta- tion facilities. The capital stock is to be S5OO00.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
COMPROMISE ENDS
 BUILDING STRIKE

New Bedford, Mass, May 2O-The building trades strike in this city was ended this week with the exception of the sheet metal workers and plumbers The carpenters voted to return to work at the master builders original offer of 85 cents an hour, subject to arbitration, which will effect settlement on a permanent basis.
 The bricklayers and plasterers' union ratified the agreement reached by the ar bitrati0n committee making their new wage scale $l07 1-2 an hour, reduc- tion of Is cents from the scale of SIPS prevailing before the strike last month.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
Won't Ask Congress
 to Amend Dry Law
Legislature to Let Bad Enough Alone" Following Com
 mittee's Advice.

Hartford. May 2O.-Adverse action was taken Wednesday, by the legislative com mittec on federal relations on the rcsOlu tion of Representative Palomba of Wat crbury providing for the memoralizlng of Congress by the Legislature for modih- cation of the Nolstead act to permit the manufacture of beer. cider and light wine containing not more than 4 per cent. al Cohol.
 The action of the committee was based on q desire to be consistent with a bill originated by the judiciary committee providing for state enforcement of the NOlStcad act.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
LOW WAGE FORCES STRIKE.

Laurel, Miss, May 2o-Thc Mara thon Lumber Company forced it's c1n- plOves on strike when il cut wages from $2 50 q day to $I. 90, and changed the cight-hour day 10 TO hours Lun- Der baronS in this section are attempt ing to establish the anti-uniOn shop.
 Albany, N. Y., May 2o.-Govcrnor Miller has signed the moving picture censor bill A commission appointed by the governor will have complete control of this industry,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
TORRINGTON CUT

Torringtor, May 2O.-Wage adjr9t- ments have been affected in the building trades here Masons and bricklayers have agreed to a reduction of from SLIP 1-2 to 05 cents an hour. Wages of carpen- ters were reduced several weeks ago to the same figure. Wages of painters re- main unchanged at 70 cents an hour. Plumbers and steam filters now receive 70 cents an hour instead of S5.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
REJECTS TWO-PLATOON.

Albany, N Y, May 2o,-Governor Miller has rejected the two-platoon bill, passed by the recent legislature, The governor said the law was un- necessary, because the tWo-platoon exists ''in most cities"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
RENEW OLD SCALE.

Springfield, H., May 2o.-Bakers' Union No. I47 has renewed last years contract with employers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20

Kansas City, Mo, May 2o-Buld agreed to arbitrate wage differences,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The board of supervisors met in
regular monthly session Monday
morning with all members and Of
ficers present, when the following
business was had and done, to-
wit:
Bridge Bids Invited-Be it or
dered that the clerk publish legal
notice of the intention of the
board to receive sealed bids until
IL o'clock noon on Monday, July
a, 1921, for the construction of a
bridge On the Stump Bridge road
across Pelahatchie creek, at Bu-
sick place. according to plans and
specifications Gun file with the clerk
of this board, material to be fur
nished by the county at the bridge,
the board reserving the right to-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09
furnish beat No. / with sweet
foor1 ~ q OK ,,or = ocL n.,xl 40 )

furnish beat No. with sweet
feed at $1.85 per sack and oats at
63 cents per bushel: and ]. L. &
@. Buchanan be awarded contract
to furnish beats Nos, 3 and 4 with
sweet feed at $1.95 per sack and
oats at 63 cents per bushel.
Bridge Bids Invited Ordered
that clerk of this board be author
lied to advertise for sealed bids
to be received up until moon on
the first Monday in July, 1921, for
repairing cable bridge on the
Dixie Highway, near Florence, in
beat according to plans and spec
ifications now ON file in the Office
reserving the right to reject any
or all bids.
Ordered that following allow
ances be made out of beat a road
maintenance fund, to-Wit:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09
ence 1871 az
w. Stewart. surveying

ence ------- -------1,141.45
L. w Stewart, surveying
!. road - 1872
N. 3. Dabney. engineer sur
Miss!sslppi Motor Co.; re. 44'Oo
pairs to truck - 3O.O8.
Austin Western Co., parts
J for grader ---s--.-.---- - 1o2.2s
IL cars gravel ----- 229. so
Z. McCleland Hdw. Co.,
dynamite - 14.384
Jackson Hardware Co.,
sh0vels for road ----- 4.6O
Feed Contract Awarded-Be it
ordered that contract to furnish
beat No. 2 with feed for month be
awarded to R. r. Busick, sweet
feed at $1.95 per sack and oats at
81 cents per bushel; and A. III.
Martin be awarded contract to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09
reject any or all bids.
In re Stock Law District-Be

ICJCCC ally VI ali UlOSs
In re Stock Law District Be it
ordered that the lands of w. s.
Chapman be annexed to and in
cluded I'M the ). G. Grain stock
law district, same to take effect as
the law directs.
Ordered that following allow
ances be made out of beat / road
maintenance fund, to-wit:
L. O. Mullican, salary self
and hands --------- 544.O0
j. b. Harrison, wages and
expense -------- ~---- $3.50
Miller 4 Morgan, shop work 41.18
A. p. Dear & Son, mdse.-- 1857
A. H. Martin, feed bill - 1880
M. B. Hulm, work on culvert 200
Citizens Bank, freight on
IL carr gravel -------- 333. .72
C. K. Dunn & Son, repair
ing gravel road at Flor
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09

YOU WILL WANT ONE OF THESE 500 SUMMER HATS
HERE FOR THE MIILrSURPLUS SALE!
Enchanting fairy-lke dreams Of summer loveness con-
jure the magic of irresistible opportunity!
Women cannot expect much millinery beauty and mil
inery value in this sale Of sales
Hats, values up $780, Mill Surplus price ia q
Hats values up to $780, Mill Surplus price -----S 800
Hats values to $500 Mill Surplus price $500
Hats values up $780, Mill Surplus price
Hats values up $11.O0 Mill Surplus price 5koo
Hats values $3.50, Mill Surplus price 16Do
Hats, values up $780, Mill Surplus price 1o0os
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10

Robert NrI.Iruey
FrrfraI DIrarfor 81 Main
Phone rasre |1'.tae Attt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
amazing clothes values

Clothing prices were reduced this spring
about one-third. But the saving here is greater
than a third because we've added to it by cut.
ting prices to the bone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10

The Name Madan,ky Changed To May
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
SOME THINGS TO REMEMBER
REGARDING BOY SCOUT CAMP

course there will be no ducking, or
mud throwing or tying knots In
clothes, but guess we can get along
without these things in scout camp.
The camp is open to every scout
regardless of rank. but we hope every
boy will be a second class scout be-
fore he goes to camp. There will be
plenty of games and play but also
great deal of instruction in scout
ing.
We hope every scout who attends
camp will advance at least one rank.
If you go as a second class scout you
should be first class when camp Is
over. If you go as a first class scout
you should earn several merit badges.
If you go as a tenderfoot you surely
ought to become second class before
camp ends.
Camp burch pins or camp awards
will be given the same as last year,
except the scouts who go to camp
again this year will be given silver
pins and the new scout campers will
be given bronze pins which signify
the first year at camp. We furnish
the feed, the tents and transportation,
you are to furnish the boy. the cloth
ing and personal equipment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
DENVER TRAMWAy MAY
. CUT WAGES: CONTEND
FARE NOT SUFFICIENT

Denver. July io.-The Denver Tram
way company's financial difficulties
again centered on the wage question
with announcement of contemplated
reduction in wages and calling of con-
ferences between employer and em-
ployes before determining upon a de-
finite scale to be submitted to the Uni
ted States district court under which
the road is operating under a receiver
ship.
Tho move was prompted. II was said
by the approaching time when men em-
ploycd following last August's strike
will be receiving the scale of rs cents
an hour. provided for men in employ
for n year or more.
Only a few of the old men, who re-
manned during tho strike now are re-
ceivins that scale. II was contcnded
that every cent an hour increase costs
the company 100000 a year.
Ernest Stenger. receiver. said that
tho conferences would go into every
detail Of the economic situation before
arriving at a, decision on wages. The
deliberations OF the couferees will he
placed before the court for decision
and then thirty days notice must be
served on the state industrial commits
sion before tho wage changes can be
operative.
Tho company contends that the Tis
cent car fare is not bringing in sufii-
cient revenue to cover all expenses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
BOY SCOUT CAMP PROMISES
TO Be LARGER THAN BEFORE

Camp Burch. the Boy Scout camp
near Beulah, promises to be even
larger than the big scout camp last
year and already a number of scouts
have called at Scout headquarters to
slgn up. Scouts, remember to bring
your applicati ton blank with you when
you make your deposit.
Albert Eourko from troop ! was the
first scout to make applica ton and il
he brings in his blank before several
other scouts who called to sign up.
he viii receive the number | which
means he was the first scout to sign
up and pay his deposit.
Robert Middlekamp was second
The scouts this year viii be allowed
TO carve their names on the camp flag
pole as the first scout campers at the
permanent Camp Burch. The scout s
names viii appear on the flag pole aC-
cording to the time when they regis
ter. Scout Robert Middlekamp will be
the first to carve his name as he was
first to register.
Also. a number of scouts have called
at Scout Headquarters to take advan-
tage of the offer that was made by
Scout Headquarcrs that every scout
who wanted to go to camp but didn't
have a job. would be found job by
(which he would be able to earn his
way to camp.
Camp will he made Wednesday morn
ing. August Il. at $50 o'clock. Return
ing. We will leave camp by Wednesday,
noon, August II.
\ boy scout camp means the best Of
food that can be had and also a real
cook to prepare 1t. Tho list Of equip
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
FIREMAN HELD IN RAILROAD
MURDER WILL GET HEARING

FL Paso. Texas. July 1o.-Prelim-
mary hearing of Charles f. Robert
son. the Southern Pacific fireman. held
in connection with the death of EnGi-
reer w. +. Bohlman and the explos-
ion which on Friday last wrecked the
locomotive manned by the two men.
is expected to be held tomorrow at
Maria. Texas. where Robertson is un-
der arrest and where an official in
vestisation of the tragedy was held
yesterday.
Tho report of the investigators dis
closes the explosion was due to low
water in the boiler. which was hurled
255 feet in front OF the train, where
1t rolled clear of the track. The
crown sheet was hurled 2Ss feet to
the rear and As feet to the south of
the track.
Fireman Robertson told the investi-
gators he lost consciousness about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
LABOR LEADER FAILS
TO PENETRATE RUSSIA

New York. July 1o-william II.
Johnston, president Of the Internstiou-
al Association Of Machinsts arrived
today from Riga after q vain attempt
to penetrate south Russia.
Mr.. Johnston who went 10 Europe in
behalf of his organization-the sec
ond largest in the American Fedora
ton of I.ahor-said that he had been
assured before sailing by soviet rep
resentatives here that he would he able
10 investigate possible trade relations
in Russia.
At Riga he found tho way barred
and finally went to Berlin where he
received the following message from
Litvinoff, chief of the soviet legations
abroad.
We cannot talk Of trade a= Ameri-
can government continues To follow
Russian policy that takes away from
both sides the most elementary guar
antecs upon which the success OF trads
relations is so dependent"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

Scouts, II you failed to receive a
copy of the instructions concerning
camp. you should cut out this article
and save it for it will ONE in handy.
This letter Is meant for every scout
in the city and contains only part of
the instructions for the Scout Sum
mer Camp to be held in South Creek
near Beulah from August II to 81.
The new camp site is much better
than the one we used last year and
we have more places of interest OF
course we will hike over to the Marion
Mine and see Mr.. and Mrs Kendle.
guess no scout who attended camp
last year has forgotten the homemade
cookies and Post toasties that Mrs.
kendle gave us when we stayed all
night in their bunk houses. We will
send the Kendles information this
time that we are coming; that's what
they asked us to do. There will be
several other overnight hikes. too.
Probably we'll dig swimming hole
although it will not be as deep as a
well or as big as lake. it will serve
the purpose. In case we do. there
will be plenty of life guards and every
scout. If he cares to do SO, will be
taught life saving and swimming. OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

ment, such as tooth brush, knife, fork
etc, is omitted. but can be obtained
at scout headquarters.
We will have "A big camp fire every
night and in fact there will be all kinds
of real sport. There will be lot of
new things we didn't have last year.
but it would spoil all the fun If we told
about them now.
We hope most of the scouts In each
troop will get to go and members of
each troop will sleep together. In
other words you will get to sleep with
the boys you like best. Each troop
will be separated and in this way
scouts will get an opportunity to beau
tify their grounds around their tent.
We arc sure of one large building at
camp.
If you don't think you are going to
be able to earn enough money for
summer camp, be sure to talk to the
scout executive as he knows of diff
ferent ways to earn your way to camp.
In fact he has promised that no scout
needs to miss camp on account of not
having tho funds.
Altho a number of scouts have been
working on plans for summer camp in
the contest for the s. which DR.. f. r..
Wallace offered to the Scout that made
the best plan for Summer camp, no
plans have been turned in at Scout
Headquarters as yet. Five dollars Is
almost enough to pay your way to
camp for one week and 1t is suggested
that every scout get busy and draw
up some plans or write a description
of an ideal hoy scout camp, with mess
halls, swimming pool and tents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

three and one half miles east of the
point of the explosion and recovered
55 minutes later at the same place.
Mrs. w. +. Bohlman, widow of the
dead engineer. who is in FL Paso for
the funeral of her husband, which will
be held tomorrow. said they had
known Fireman Robertson for about
four years. She said her husband
and Robertson were always the best
of friends, also she and Mrs. Robert
son wero friends.
Mrs. Robertson said she never knew
her husband to have an enemy. She
discredited the robbery theory. saying
she never knew her husband to carry
more than few dollars while out on
the road.
Three men who reached FL Paso
about midnight Saturday travelling on
a freight train that passed tho scene
of the explosion are held by the police
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Scotty Writes

Most of the Scouts remember Scotty
and here ia letter from him from
Long Beach. California:
Dear Mr.. Alverson: / bet Pueblo
is a sight now. l wish / was there.
We heard all about the good work
the Scouts did during the flood.
wish L could come back to Pueblo,
this town isn't any good | don't be-
long to the scouts out here. Maybe
the trouble is with me. / think I
will Join next September.
Gee, I wish l were going to camp
this year. Is there going to be one?
] am going camping this summer.
All l do is go swimming and work
When I am man / am sure coming
back to Pueblo. | wish you would
write mo and tell me about the flood
Yours forever more.
DONALD SCOTT.
T. S. I may write again some day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Pueblo Scout News

good attendance considering that
number of scouts from Troop 20 are
out of town, and that others have not
Vet recovered from the flood condi-
tions.
Robert Pate and Herbert Moore are
in Kansas wording on farms. o c.
Wavis will be at Rye for the summer.
Alvin Doran. LaYrence McCune. Le-
Nayne CoNley. and Caryl chivlngton
were not present at the meeting. but
We expect these scouts to he OH hand
as usual next week.
Ralph Crittenden. who left to Join
the navy last fail. is expected back
in his old place with the troop before
long
We discussed the summer camp at
Reulsh starting August Il. and the
scouts were very enthusiastic. We will
have further discussion Of the summer
camp at the next meeting. All indics
tionH are that the scouts are going to
have a real scout camp and a great
time.
summer time Is the time for scouts
to practice scouting. as II gives them
better chance for hikes and out
door sports. Troop 20 expects to take
advantage of the fine weather and
any scout not present at the regular
meetings will miss something. Come on
scouts. let's go.
LYNN HuBERCBERGER.
Scribe,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
CAR RUNS INTO DRUG
STORE, INJURING ONE
pecisl to The chieftsin

Special to The Chieftain
Canon city. July lo-When Russell
Ashley. son OF Or. Theodore Ashley Of
this CITY. by mistake put his foot on
tho low gear instead of tho reverse
pedal OF his car last night as it was
parked on Main street, near the fal-
acc drug store, the car ieapcd forward
and pinned Lemuei pendarvis, a young
man from Denver who was visiting in
Canon city, against q public fountain
where he was >drinlsing. fendarvis
gugtains painful and possibly serious
INJURIES. He was taken TO Graves hos
pitAl whore he is suffering from n
severe cut on tho lcg and bodily in
iuriez The fountain v-s wrecked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
WITH THE BOY SCOUTS
PINON SCOUTS ATTEND
PRACTICE OF BAND

scoutmaster David w. Wagner, of
Pinon. Colorado, brought in six scouts
from, his troop to attend the band
practice held by the Pueblo Scouts.
These scouts have purchased one
baritone horn, one cornet. two slide
trombones and two drums. They
have started working hard to get in
shape to play in the Scout band.
This will be a big addition to the
band. Other scouts are taking les
sons from Elmer Horne and expect
to join the band as soon as they be-
come proficient. Mr.. Stillman will
have one of the largest and best boys
band in the country in a short while.
Three rehearsals were held last
week. Band practice will be held
every Tuesday and Saturday nights
hereafter.