davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
Another Strike Is
 Probable in Tampa

Tampa, Fla. Aug. 5.-Cigar manufac- turers in this city have arbitrarily cut wages Is per cent. for mold workers and 25 per cent. for hand workers. Last year the bosses cut wages, and after a I0. months strike these organized work CTS returned to the shops when employ CTS pledged that there would be no more cuts. Now they claim this Is necessary to regain markets that were lost be- cause of the strike
 When the strike was on last year business men supported the manufactur- CTS. newspaper propaganda against 'agitators" was conducted, under the title Learn the Truth y
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
Movie Studio Strike
 Was Not Authorized
Trouble at Goldwyn Location Has Not Support of Labor
 Yet

On information from the international offices of the Movie Picture employees unions that the strike at the Goldwyn studios in Los Angeles was not author ized and therefore local organizations should not, as yet, do anything to assist it. the Trades Council last night dis charged committee appointed two weeks ago to visit local theaters and protest the showing of GoldWyn pictures. While a strike may be on i'll the Los Angeles studios, and probably in according to telegrams received from there, it was called without reference to the interna- tional body and therefore is not regarded as legal Until it is local bodies will do nothing to support 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
TROLLEYMEN ELECT
 O'CONNOR AND WALKER

The election of delegates to the national convention of street railway employees unions to be held in Atlan- ta, Ga, in September, was held by the local trolleymen Wednesday and re- suited in the election of Leo O'Con- nor and Fred Walker as delegates. Their opponents were John ]. Loo ney, president of the loc. union, and Robert Scott The polls were open all day and in the evening and big vote was boiled, the result being very close The election of O'Connor over Looney was somewhat of a surprise but both are very popular with the men, MT. O'Connor being secretary of the organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
BIG FUND INTENDED TO ASSIST UNEMPLOYED IS
 USED TO CUT WAGES
Hours Also Increased Despite Protests That S2.7O a Day Is Not Enough to Support Family. Other Officials Kick but Are POwerless
 As Board Is Supreme in Itself.

Although recently granted bond of $250000
 the parks with the idea of hundreds of New Haven chance their families financial New Haven Park of the workers this week such labor in the would be 30 the workday hours long, This direct
 the custom established by the aldermen labor the board authorized the of minimum of $325 day the public department The Park board under the control of the ese according their viewpoint therefore will prevail unless strenuous made by other city officials can
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
{Continued on Page Eight
VOID COMPENSATION ACT.

Phoenix, Ark, Aug. 5.-The state supreme court has outlawed the Ari- zona compensation law, Opposition to the act centered on section GO, which requires employees engaged in hazardous occupations to choose, be- fore they are insured, whether they shall avail themselves of the act.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
POliSherS Meet In
 Springfield Tomorrow

The semi-annual convention of Dis trict Council No. 1, Metal Polishers of America, will be held at Springfield Mass, tomorrow and Sunday. Local No. 25 of New Haven will be represented by c. J. Happier and A. Bellville. The convention will discuss the polishers strike bill on at Winchester's and one or two other factories about New England and a drive started to have these troubles settled.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
CHEAP LABOR BUSHES FOR FIRST PAPERS TO
 HOLD ONTO SHOP JOBS
Resentment of Laying Off Good Americans While Holding Europeans Is Met With Scheme to Make Them Citizens Some Won't Even Go After Papers Themselves but
 Send ShOpmates.

number of the factories laying off dischargng good American retaining time leas large number the of of those factories for the order has ou at The Wire Company also cheap foreign hp that they must either become their jobs. The result rush large batch papers, cheap while
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
OPPOSE TEXTILE WORKERS.

Raleigh, N C, Aug. 5,-Striking textile workers in this state are the latest victims of the poison propa- ganda brigade. These workers are resisting wage cuts that reduce rates below preWar standards.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
WIN AMOUR WEEK.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Aug 5.-Several large printing plants in this city have broken from anti-union influences and conceded the 44-hour week
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05

an interview that a representative of President Patrick F. O'Meara of the relative to the circular that MT. Wal Valuation Association, is sending tention to the labor conditions that
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05

Is devoted to the interests of Organized Labor. It is not socialistic or radical, but simply for justice 10 the worker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
BROTHERHOOD MEN
GUESTS At DINNER
GIVEN BY {. OF c.
Firemen's Representa-
tives Impressed With
Albuquerque as Sana-
torium Site.

Timothy Shea, assistant president OF
the brotherhood OF Loo, totitt Fire
men aud Enginemen: A. ~. = }tawiey,
general secretary " the
great order OF iis. 900 railfoad remen,
ana Or Watts. It's gcnerai medical
examiner, were guests Oh the Aibu-
Querque Chamber OF Commerce ut a
luncheon NJ the Alyarndo today. at
the conclusion Of an Investigation of
local climatic, business aud general
conditions which the visitors have
been engaged upon since saturday
night.
AZ the last annual convention Of
the nremcn's brotherhood, In Denver,
the national officers nov here were
named az committees 70 investlgatc
the practicabsii,y OF building a sanl'
tartuin for tubercular membcrs at
some point on the Rocky Mountain
piatcau. THESE officers are TO report
10 the next national convention OF the
brotherhood. Their report IL was in-
dicatcd today. would favor the huiid-
Ing OF such an institution. 1f the
ofsnnization approves ana votes the
funds. u was Indicated by Mr.. Shea
that another committee probably will
be appointed to choose n location. The
committee has thus far visited Colo-
iauo springs, Trinidad, Raton and
Las Vegas. They will leave tonight
for Prescott Arizona and Will also
visit Phoenix, Tucson. III Paso and
San Antonio.
Yesterday members OF the Chamber
OF Commerce took the visitors to Is.
leta. This morning they visited the
various sanitaria. THIS afternoon
they are bci9g shown possible sites
In and near Che city. Ar. shea. MIR.
Hawley and Dr. Watts made Il per-
fectly clear that their visit was purely
a preliminary survey. Their impress
aons Of Albuquerquc's advantages,
thev said. were favorable.
In addition to the visitors, brief
speeches were made at the luncheon
O. ~ ~. iirecce. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce; Rev. Father
Doyle. Carl Magee. Rabbi Bergman
49,. a. A.. hcinB. -. n. Marion
acted as toastmaster.
Present at the Luncheon With the
visitors we're w. l.. Guy, president
aud Arthur G. Culver. secretary of the
local order OF the brotherhood, and
the following members OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce: o. n. Marion. Rev.
w. Iciglcr. Dr. a. @. shortle. J. r.
Cox, q. r. Breeze. II. b. HeninE. Rev
Father Doyle. Carl MaEcs, Dr. L. s.
Feferz. Roy Mcdonald, Fred Luthy,
Rabbi Bergman. w. A. Keleher, G. q.
oeiinau. ar ). W, Elder. Waiter ST.
Connell, G. NJ. Bolts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
BELOW STATEROOM OF
GOV. {. MONT REILLY
Federal Agents Probe
Attack on Porto Rico
Executive

NEW YORK, Nov si.--S Searching
Investigation was begun today by fed
crnl agents uf % mysterious nTo dis
covered in the hold or the steamship
ranHmo immediately below the stnto
room OF Governor n. Mont Reilly OF
Porto Rico, shortly aftor the liner
sailed from San Juan
Governor Reilly refused to comment
ON the fire today. bat q member Of
he said wus shared by the captain OF
the vessel that il had been set as the
result OF a plot against the governor
uy sytnpathizers OF the nationalist
party.
was pointed out that Governor
Rely had been the object OF threat
yuuns iv,tors both before he sailed to
tukc up his duties nk governor aud
sinco his urrivni IN Porto Rico.
The lire In the hold OF the Thnamo
WIS discovered last TUESDAY hy Gov
ornor Reilly himself bDt 1t Was not
until Thursday thai u became alarm
INK.
Matcr pumped into the hold In an
effort to qucnrh u caused thcfressei
10 list heavily, aud Cnp'alu Herbert
Hudson ordered the lie boats swung
cut on their daN:is ready 10 he
launched
Most of the 90 passengers on board
we're terror stricken. ms they were
convinced the life boats could not
weather the heavy sens that were run
niug II it became necessary TO put out
In them.
Heroic efforts OF the Tanamo's
crew. however beat the fire down 80
that IL was almost eNtinguished when
tho steamer arrived late yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
HIS CELLAR ROBBED
OF $4,000 LIQUOR,
ROY MAN REPORTS
Prohibition Director
Wonders How Thief
Made Such a Big Haul

How can "a thief or thieves get away
with $4,000 worth Of booze all at
once
This b. what. the prohibtion forces
Of Albuquerque want to know II
reports are true. the prohibition
forces Of this city this morning began
an investigation OF the biggest and
most spectacular liquor hold-up IN
the history OF New Mexico.
u. w. snyder director OF the pro-
hibtion forces In the state received
word last niEht from sheriff George
spivey oi Harding. county that Henry
reported the theft Of his entire supply
of whisky
Details Of the theft. " such was
committed, are lacking. Garzino re.
ported tn the sheriff Of the county
that he was held up at his home and
his cellar cleaned out. The supply
was sufficient TO treat a bootleggers'
convention.
The "ioy water" included three
barrels OF whisky several barrels Of
brandy a barrel Of gin. barrel OF
coenac brandy, 81 cases Of whisky. 80
gallons oi clarct aui smaller guam
titles Of various brands.
GHrzinu was granted permit by
NV lAAN NHA'UtA lsh''lo months ago
allowing hin Co keep the supply at
hts home, which Is ON a ranch. Offi-
GERS say that Gurzino has hoen q
law abiding citizen and had no in
irniion of selling any liquor.
M. Gur4iuo's statement that he
has been robbed Is IA surprise that
nearly knocks the federal forces "ofi
Tho Christmas tree according to one
~ the force hero. MIR. SNYDER ii
anxious to receive any Information
which may lead 20 the arrest OF tn,
hold liquor thieves or aid the office
iu itz Investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

delegation. practically pledged tho
aupp9rt OF Great Britain 90 France
I'm tho face OF the lust for domina-
senator schanzer, heading the Itai-
Ian delegation. told the arms confer
enco today that although Itaiy
thought 100000 men a Just quota
for her army. plans were being made
for a further reduction.
Japan wants only such an army
Baron kato of the japanese delexz-
tion told the arms conicrence a. vns
absolutely necessafy FOR purely defen-
sive purposss neeessitated BY the f@s
by una nimous consent the question
Of Iand armament WIS referred 20
the COMMITTEES OF tho whole OF tho
five powers and nj 1.G3 o'cIock tha
conference edjoprped 20 meet al the
call OF the chairman.
In introducing the subject OF iand
armaments Secretary Hughes said
there was no problem there for tho
United States. whose traditional
policy was 10 maintain a small army
Secretary Hughes said he took pleas
ure TO state that gratifying progress
had been made during the first week
Of the conference.
The United States fully recognises
however. the apprchenalons aud diff
cuitiea OF foreign powers regarding
land armament" he said. The pro-
posals OF the American government
regarding the limitation OF naval
armament" said Secretary Hughes.
have been under consideration by
the committee OF tho plenlpotcntiary
delegates and. aided by a sub-com-
mittee, the matter 10 progressing
favorably.f
Il think am Justified in saying"
Secretary Hughes continued, speak
ing with reference 20 the far eastern
questions. that our expectations with
reference to the expedition and tho
consideration OF these questions have
been more than realized"
Premier BRAND. rising 10 present
the views OF France. began by saying
his government vas anxious TO take
all measures possible to assure a
lasting peace.
France could not put dawn her
arms under present circumstances.
declared Premier BRAND. because OF
conditions closely touching her ma
tionai integrity.
He said that because OF conditions
Of insta biiity. France must measure
them with reference to the conse-
quenceH to hor own security. Critics
had said. the premier continued, that
France sought military ascencion In
Europe, but he asserted the imputa-
tion was only a cruel rcproach. es-
pecialiy coming after her record In
the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Robbers Talk Too
Loudly and One of
Them Is Caught

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2i.-Two
men who locked the night porter at
bous Brothers cafeteria. on Market
street in an Ice box early today.
opened the safe. took SSSl and then
hired rent car To drive them far
irum the scene
They discussed their exploit too
loudly. with the result that the
driver uyorpuwcred them ami gave
one OF them up to the police. The
other Hnght.d from tho car before
tho driver could find a policeman.
r." arrested man. Paul J. Warren.
cor vsscd Co the robbery. according
TO thu police who said they found
most ot the money on him. The pro-
prirtor OF the cafeteria said the
burglars were 20 hasty tncy over
lookod 81 500 morn In the mfe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Southern Pacific
Gives Notice of
Plan to Cut Wages

IfOu STpN Tex, Nov % The
Southern Pacific lines In Texas and
Louisiana today gave formal notice
Of its desire 90 reduce wages effcc-
tive January I and asked for con-
tvrenccs with Representatives Of the
men affected No schedule OF ro-
ductlons was annonced and Il was
stated that efforts wou d be made
TO adjust rates of pay in such q man
ner aH TO remove difforontials In IA
vor OF some classes rs against others
Conferences were scheduled To begin
with % the next two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Escaped Convict
Didn't Rob Postoffice,
lnsnector Declares

Oscar Robert Blancy, escaped con-
yici Of the Utah peuitentiary who
is heinc held in tho county iail here
to be- returned 10 Salt Lake CITY did
mot rnh the .postoffioe at Dolores.
Colo. J c. Andriv. postoffice In
snector from Denver. who was In
Alhuqueruue today made this state
vept after he interviewed the
prisoner a. the iail.
NJ AndriN said that he believed
the prisoner obtained the stamps he
had IN his possession when arrested,
at the Harris Mercantile store at
Dolores which he robbed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
TEUTONS ONLY APPARENTLY
D|SARMEO, FRENCH PREMIER
Tells ARMS CONFERENCE
France Wants Peace, BRAND Declares, but Fears
To Reduce Land Force While 250O00 Ger
mans are Receiving Daily Military In
struction- -BaIfour Replies Briefly

WASHINGTON Nov. 2Gemany, while apparently disarmed
Premier BRAND told the today
present machinery raise Of six million million
AZ least $4,000 Germans receiving daily military insuc-
ton he added
Although part Of Germany wants and Is ready 70 get
back to pursuits the French declared
headed by the Ludendorfs military Is
tinung to practice the old Prussian doctrines
In dramatic speech hour French premier outlined
be added peace.
As example NJ BRAND read passages
os OF Lndendorf regarding Gemanys aspirations
quest Among these citations Ludendor declaration
institution Of war a creation Of God.
Throwing the udendorf manuscript dramatically the table,
NJ. BRAND declared
How any one ask France to dar under seh conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

For "a hours end
ing 8 a. m; High
est temperature 5s,
lowest temperature
20. daily rams e
temperature. 81;
mean daily tenn
porature. ~; rcla :
tive humidity 8
y. m. 20. relative
humidity 8 a. m.
b9; precipitstion
a o n =. maximum
velocity OF wind
miles per hour, 10;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
SuDreme Court
Refuses to Consider
Arizona Land Case

MA~illNGTpN, Nov. 81 The
state of Ari2oua's the to 100. 900
acres Of land 10. Snntn Cruz county
known as "Ruon float number o." VIII
not be- considered by tho supreme
court, 70 announced today. because Of
want ~ Jurisdiction.
The appeal brought by three Arl-
zona citizens who claimed that fore
closure of the land by the state on
delinquent tax liens was invalid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
POPE EXPRESSES FAITH
IN THE CONFERENCE

ROME. Nov. 2i.--IPope Benedict.
in his allocution delivered at today's
secret consiEtory, dealt with the sub
ject Of disarmament. expressing pleas
ure at the calling OF the Washington
conference now meeting In an effort
To reach an agrecmsnnt for arma-
ment reduction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

prevailing direction, south; char
scter OF the oay, clear.
New Mexico; Fair tonight and
perature.
Arizona; Fair tonight and Tues
lay; little change IN Temperatures;
frost again In west and south por
hons, except extreme southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Weather
ule

st the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
INcOME TAx ppcIsIoN

WARRINGTON. Nov. ri. = Stock
Issued by company organized ia
1918 TO take oyer all property assets,
rights etc, distributed among the
htockho dcra OF the parent company
was subject TO The Income tax law
of 1913, the supreme court hold
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
TrprhI" at our Door.

fellow some or Il b. at our own door
ard ! believe that "a certain amount of
This r"glirence. though not intention.
A. viii remain 20, urtil we. not only
ns teachers but as school hoard mem
hers, parents. taxpayers, all the forces
that go To make up thoge who are IN
tcrested In education are willing 10
fOonunueS ON Pare TWo.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

TRY THIS ON youn WISE f3uGxp
IL cord of wood II worth teutu
a. much a. ton Of GOAL and obe
cord costs 90, what Will four tons of
coal come TOT
Answer t6 ycsserdsy'r ~ nights.
He carries off one ear of cosn and
his osyn two ears Saeh night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

report was presented to a mass meeting
here last night .
Upon the survival Of the Bank of
North Dakata, the state bank, hinges
the leagues hopes for survival, the re-
port said. A G.s Townley, head OF
the Non-Partisan League, was declared
to be honest in the committees report
Fallurrs of North Dakota banks were
due TO the stringency Of the times and
not to organizaiin or to the banking
laws, the committee said.
The committee reported that it has
found the farmers of. North Dakota 70
feel that they could not profit economi-
cauy unless they were organized political
ly.
The committee found the women Of
North Dakota united in favor Of the
league, the report said.
The committee said socialism had been
weeded out of North Dakota outside
OF state ownership of mills, elevators and
such plants, and referred to the fact
that Kansas owns its own printing Plant
Charges Of the existence of free love
| were found to be without foundation anc
| discussion Of taxes is not as conspicu
| Gus IN North Dakota as 1t is In Kan.
! sas. the report said. The per capita ia,
in North Dakota, it is said, is less thar
in Indiana. Illinois Michigan. MinnesJ Il
Iowa, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah or Ne
| braska.
| Former United States Senator Rain
| Burton Of Kansas. a meber Of the com
mittee, read the report
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
PROHIBITION AGENTS RAiDED
81 PLACES IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 27.-More than, 100
cabaret, saloon and restaurant proprie-
tors and employees, arrested last night in
a icty-wide liquor raid on. 81 establish
ments, were out on Bail tonight pending
their arraignment before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock tomorrow. Three
score prohibition agents who participated
in the roundup spent the day assembling
the evidence on which convictions will be
sought for violation of the Volstead act.
While many Of the raided establish
ments, especially the restaurants and
cabarets. were still doing business to-
night. prohibition agents indicated that
attempts will be made to have most of
the places closed as public nuisances.
Frequenters of the raided cafes indicated
that the lid was down tonight and fed
eral enforcement officers announced their
intention Of keeping it so.
Last nights raids, which hehSn early
| in the evening, were carried on SO quick
| ly and quietly that in many places pa.
irons were unaware that their owners
were being taken away as prisoners. The
i agents drew no line as to territory OF
| class of places visited. While one party
purchased cocktail in a Broadway cab.
aret, another slipped coin. over the bal
in Chinatown saloon. and still another
mingled with the artist folk in Greenwich
| village. In practically all of the place.
visited, it was said. the agents had M
trouble in purchasing drinks containin,
more alcohol than the law allows. In
stead Of drink - them. however. the,
quietly poured item into little bottle
which they carried.
Just by way of relieving the monoton,
of arrestins- proprietors and enap1oye.
two agents who were leaving safe no
ticed an arriving guest step from a taxi
cab with bottle in each hand and add
ed him to their list. He admitted tina
the bottles contained a little wine.
The raids were directed by DAME
Chaplin. federal prohibition enforcement
officer in the Greater New York distric
Agents were imported. however, fror
PHILADELPHIA, Boston. and, other easter
cities. The plans for the raids were 81
to have been made at a recent cor q
ence Of prohibition agents in Washingtol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
MUSIC AND REGULATIONS ON
FORUMS WEEKLY PRoGKAMM

There was a large attendance at the
weekly forum of the Norwich Colored
Musical and Dramatic Association held
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the
association's rooms at No. Is Main
street. The forum was in charge Of Mrs.
Fannie Warmsley and the programme
was carried out as follows:
Chorus, How Firm a Foundation.
twenty-foilrth Psalm prayer, Prof. Will
liam L. Geary; chorus, 4 Love. to Tell
the Story; recitation, Americas Greed,
Earl Very : reading, the Gamblers
Doom Mrs. Charles Bell !. bass solo. The
Palms Prof. William L. Geary reading,
Miss Nanette Darlington; cornet soE5,
Miss Elois c.. Fells reading, My Cap
tain, Master Kenneth Thompson = female
quartette, Come Unto Me, Miss Mary
Simons, Mrs. Grace Carter, Mrs. :. Ada
Ramos and Mrs. Mosel Dennis; tenor
solo, Down the Trail, All Perrin; read
ing. America Organizing America, Mrs
William Spivery selections by the, non
parel quartetfe comprising Messers Fells
Perrin. Wheeler and Geary; collection
Lucius Haywood; selections, quartette
Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Cartel
and Mrs Ramos; remarks, Earnest
Lewis, Star Spongled Banner and Sc
lections by orchestra. r
During the meeting it was announced
that the association Is making plans fol
- minstrel show. The association rooms
will be closed during the hours OF tnt
funeral of Mrs. Jubrey. Next Sunday
the program will be in charge Of Mis-,
Eanette Darlington. ~