davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27

While there has been no serious com- pIaint against the library, the board has felt for some time that its scope and benefits to the city could be much en- hanced, the education there brought clos the death of Assistant Librarian Smith, who has been connected with the library more than 30 years, before filling his place the board decided to pick the best man in the country to bring about such conditions as desired Of many candi- dates interviewed and looked up, MT. Brown of Princeton seemed the most suitable and Thursday he was appointed.
 He IS about 35 years of age and a graduate of Harvard, taught school, worked as a newspaperman and was III charge of department in the New York Public Library from which he graduated to the government library at Washington He was then called to Newark, from Newark was taken by Princeton and in every place his work is commended as of the highest and his ability to ''get the people in touch with the library" as un- surpassed He is of genial temperament and what might be termed real mixer" and IS expected to bring great results. He will begin his duties here September I, way is also his wedding tour, that having been postponed within the year until col lege closed and he could take it without interference with his duties.
 His chief duties will be to bring the library closer to the people, the worker especially, and to the children in the schools and to in fact to entirely do away with the old aloofness between library and public and make them one. The work will be extended to the branches and there will be a great factor.
 In this latter connection the library board i'll consultation with Librarian Stctson, ordered him to proceed at once to get the best people in library work available anywhere, bring them here and after civil service requirements have been met, to make them permanent and responsible hads of their several de- partments and hold them to the line for the results That this hasn't been done before is not due to the administration of MT. Stetson, who is admittedly one of the best librarians in the country, but due to a policy of reservednesS and per nuriousness that made these needed pol1- cies impossible.
 As a starter in that line Miss A. H. Allen, librarian at the University of Pittsburgh, has been appointed for the summer to bring up to date the cataloguing of the books in the library, which cataloguing is now in
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
Open Shoppers
 Backing City Manager Plan
Same Crowd Hampering Workers Also Want Change Religious and Racial Prejudice Enter In.

That the Chamber of Commerce and the same old crowd that is trying to force the "Open Shop" on the workers of New Haven is behind the City Manager Plan now in the works here became evident this week, when the "open shoppers" got busy about the factories of the city and began urging, with the help of the manu- facturers, the employees therein to vote for the change i'll city manage ment. Not only that but the religi- ous element and racial prejudices are being injected into the campaign by the supporters of the movement, as IS told below and is being resented by workers of these classes who see
 in it a sinister purpose to practically cut them off of the liberties they came to this country to secure.
 According to reports from Sar- gents, Winchester's and other big Adams and others of the committee urging the city manager plan visited the factories during the week and, with the aid of the officials of the shops, spread the propaganda for the city manager. Of course no intirnida- ton or anything like it was held out but among the many foreign-born citizens now employed in these shops while Americans walk the streets, the impre esSion was fOstered that ii would be just as we'll to ''vote right" on June h. Of course there can be no opposition to these shop visits they are perfectly in order or perhaps would be more SO, if public gather ings were held and opportunity given for debate by both sides, instead of making sort of individual appeal, aided by the bosses.
 As to the injection of racial and religious prejudices into the subject,
 Continued on Eighth Page)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27

The manufacturing interests are not going to get away with it without hard fight, however, as many senators, who agree with the labor leaders that the changes were not only proper but just, with the possible exception of making the ocCupational disease clauses less broad in their scope, are to stand firmly behind their convictions. When the bill came up III regular course in the Senate yes- terday, a clash was surely in the off1ng and as the Senate desired to go ahead with the large amount of routine on hand, action on the compensation was post poned and made the special order of the day for F o'clock next Tuesday.
 Like a bolt from a clear sky" is the way the Hartford Courant phrased the attempt of the manufacturing senators to amend and kill the new provisions of the bill and 1t certainly was..z The bill had gone through the House, where the Labor leaders had expected much Oppo- sitiOn, without one word of dissent and everyone agreed that the Senate would follow the House when that body didn't start anything. The provisions of the bill were drawn by the committee of the judiciary as a substitute for many bills all DGdI lON al u lllC Sdlllt Silll dllA w ctS admitted to be as near ideal as progress sive legislation could be-
 True the clause for occupational dis eases was rather broad and could possi- bIy be interpreted to include disease that might even be remotely traced to the oc cupation It was suggested that some minor amendments might be made to this to clarity and specify these diseases and R11t paid attorneys of the manufacturers and tn 'open shop crowd were digging in and when the occasion arose had the guns all set for such a bunch of amend
 (Continued on Page Eighty
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
Fire Strikers
 Out of Homes

Thompsonville May 27-Four ten- ants of houses owned by the Bigelow- Hartford Carpet Co.,, who had failed to comply with notices to vacate, were giv- en forty-eiht hours to comply with the order of the company by Judge c. M. Bushnell in the town court today The tenants, former employees of the company who are still maintaining their strike at titude, were unrepresented by counsel and filed no answer to the proceedings. Mo- tices to vacate were served April 30 to become effective May 24, but summary action was deferred.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
Adopts "Open Shop" Creed Just as Expect ed to Do By Workers and as Asked or Ordered to Do By United States Cham Der.

The New Haven Chamber of Com mercc played true to form al its meeting on Wednesday night when it adoDted a report prepared by it's in dustraI relations committee declaring for the "Open Shop policy in indus try in New Haven. To the working
 man the action was not only expected but would have been a disappointment had the Chamber done otherwise, the attitude of the Chamber in the past being so clearly antagonistic to Or ganzcd Labor and the employe gen orally that the "Open Shop" was the "Crecd" adopted was its similarity to "creeds" adopted by other cham bers lined up like the New Haven body, the workingman expecting that the local committee might at least de viatc somewhat in the wording from
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
Jobless People
 Eating Garbage

Tn Wilmington, Del, home of the DuPonts, of powder prof. teering notoriety, ob l e s hungry people are searching garbage cans to procure food to keep them alive until the bosses have reached the end of the labor defiation" period. Here is the report printed in d New York paper under Will 1nington date line:
 "Health officials have discov- cred more than 100 hungry men and women delving for refuse food in city garbage dumps along the river front, With tears in their eyes, they said they had no work, no money, and it was eat garbage or starve.".
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
TROLLEYS OPEN
 FREE UT. LINE

Holyoke, May 27.-What IS believed to be the first authorized free jitney service in this state to be inaugurated by street railway company will be opened in this city Monday morning, 1t was announced today
 The Holyoke Street Railway Com pany will run busses through several streets direct to car lines. No addl- tional fare will be charged for this service.
 This innovation will be made under authorization of the public utilities commission
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
Princeton Librarian Appointed in Place
 0fLQte 7. H. Smith
Complete Reversal of Conditions to Bring Library Closer to Public and Make It Real Institu tiOn-"Keep Smile On the Desk"
 the Order Hereafter.

downward but toward and making library the institution intended desk make the public welcome there at by the New Haven Library Board meeting Thursday the board selected Lindsey Princeton University succeed the H. Smith, promoted several of the the library ordered catalogung importation of efficient oca the branches and fact completely that when the lnOta
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
Compensation Bill Meets Opposition in Senate in
 Behest of Manufactures
After Passing House Without Opposition, New Bill Suddenly Gets Slam By Interests to Cut Out Increased Benefit-Will Be Argued
 Tuesday and Hard Fight Is Assured

Bringing the of their masters whip the State Senate this week. started opposition the the Workmen Compensation act that provided for increased from 50 to 65 included diseases the definition kill the bi reported passed opposi- F. Hall of the Landers rary Clark of that while Weles GOOdha the atOn, snOOping around in the Hobbies.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
SEN. MACDONALD
 BACK IN SENATE

Senator James H. Macdonald of New Haven was in his seat in the Senate Tuesday for the first time in several weeks, following long siege of illness He found on his desk a huge bouquet of roses with compli- ments of Lieutenant-Governor Tenn Dleton.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
Buckley Snaps The Whip and F armers Run to Heel
 but Lawyers Denounce It
NEW HAVEN REPRESENTATIVES BOTH REGISTER AS ENEMIES OF
 THEIR WORKER CONSTITUENTS

Effort of House Leader to Gag Members Opposing Measure Fails and Many Go to Floor With Him on Injustice of the Bill but Never theless He Puts It Over By 136 to GA Vote-Is Still Pending in Senate Which Sent It Back to Com
 mittee and May Stay
 There
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
WILLLAND ON ROOF.

Chicago, May 27,-Air planes car rving mail will land on the roof of the new postoffice to be erected here, officials announce.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
BAKERS MAKE GAINS.

Cincinnati, May 27.-Ba<ers' union No. 213 has signed an agreement with every bakery shop in this city with three exceptions,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
THE TROLLEYMEN AND

The Connecticut Company are still pickering over the wage question. A final answer is eN- pected tomorrow, Saturday, but there's no strike talk.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27

1T it is in the right newspaper. The Labor News readers are good patrons and MT. Business Man you should tell them your story.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
YoUNGsTownsKR sLovErsKE Nor1rY

zvlastnv ,doxlak ko1x. tim oialn.a ahv W.
-. ! n..sss ..- I. q. !, -. e i
n6veA easRve1 Py'1sas = psena asu!p'
ze nenajh dmEslp tymta pariedenfm
xmenit' teraz iestvuj1ce narisdania
'ustayy. len iako IL til uyedena. Ona.
trenia teito Gasti man bvt, sa1no a. y,
kutiyne. pa stiahnuti. lsha ,a,nast;so-
vanf vsetkych bor,dov vvnlatenf vSe.
tkgch poSiadayk 51. ktork hnin pods. |.
n6 u cage potrsh 1aich uhrn 3ssnf me
i1oyarf kommias iDs,kri an.,,,Si ~ EnSho
fondu mai0 pos3eV koneSn3 svlxaz
srlemu 4 iskvko1syak oho,an ~ nnt.re N 3
spo1nenutorn Yonds. d;snnsicis' n,,Ja II.
Gena zakonom.
Mech IA d,aiaf roxhndn.ts ahw vnl,-
ba. iake Is tu Snomen,,ts ~ n.edlo.
zeniu tohoto n6vrhu elekfornrn Statu
bola dams A liradnv hallnf sSlaa' sna1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04

81 Cast Z. shit je tJmto raadeleny
ma dvadsat' sest senatorialnyeh di-
striktov jako nasleduje: Okres Hamil-
ton ma tvorit'' prvy senatorialnV di-
strikt; Okres Butler, Ciermont, Brown
Warrsn, druhv; Montgomery, tretf;
Adams, Clinton, Highland, Sciotq q
pike, stvrtt; CLARK, Champaign, Log
ii, d AugiaiSs, piatt; Prehle, Darke,
Miami q Shabby, aiesty; Allen. Van
Vert, Paulding, Defiance, Mercer q
Williams, siedmV; Henry, Inlton, Put.
nam, Hancock 4 Wood, 6smy; Pick
away, Ross, Fayette Madison
Greene, deviaty; Ftirfield, Hooking,
Perry q Athens, desiaty; Franklin, ier
denasty; Jackson, Vinton, Gallia,
Mei9s a Lawr see, dvanasty; Morgan,
Guernsey, Monroe, Noble = Washing
ton, trinasty; Belmont, Harrison q
Jefferson, strnAsty; MuskingunA,
Holmes q Coshocson, pitn&sty; Hard
in, Marion, Unien, Morrow, Delaware
. Know. sestnasty; Modeina, Lorain
Wayne, sedemnasty; Stark, osem-
nasty; Carroll, Columbiana q Tursa-
1awas, devatpasty; Mahoning, dvat-
iaty; Summit, Geauga, Lake Port
age, dvadsiaty prvy; Ashtabula a
Trumbull, dvatsiatV druhV; Cuya-
hpga, dvatsiaty treti; Seneca, Wyan-
dctt, Crawford, Ashland Richland,
dvatsiatT Styrty; Erie, Huron, San
dusky q Ottawa, dvadsiaty piaty;
Lucas, dvatsiaty siesty.
Mech je d'alej rozhodnute, ze pri
vol'bach tn urcenych, pri predlozsni
tohoto dodatku elektoron statu, to
same ma byt' predlozene ma uradnom
ballote, dPa sposobu urceneho zako-
nom mech je oznacene nasledovne:
Zmenenie casti Z, clanok XI dstavy
statu Ohio, cielom rozdelenia clenov
snemu- ano.
Zmenenie casti Z, clanok XI istavy
ssatu Ohio, cielom rozdelenia clenov
s.lemun
A mech ie d'alei rozhodnute, aby
te,to nayrhovany dodatok k ustave
bel puhlikovany, tax jako sa to W.
zaduje a forma hlasovacieho listku,
iaky ma byt' pouzity pri tejto VOL
be, ma byt' pripravena tajomnikom
statu TAX ably sa shodoval 5 horeuve-
denymi opatreniami. Jestli lie vac
| sina elektorov hlasujucich tento do
datok, bude hlasovat' zakonite "a ten
to dodatok, guverner ma vydat pre-
| hlas tento dodatok pride do platnosti
dnom takehoto prehlasenia.
| CLARENCE J. BROWN
RUPERT BEETHAM
recnik domu zastupcov.
Prijate 20. aprila 1921.
l. president senatu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
CLANOK XI, CAST Z
Opatrenie cielOm rozdelenia clenOv
snemu. Rozdeleaie statu ma dvadsat'
sest' senat0rialnych distrikt0v.

Mech je rozhpdnute snemom statn
Ohio, tri patinys volenych elenov oboch
domov ssuc pritomnych:
Ably bolo predlozeny elektorom sta
tu,. .dPa sposobu urceneho zakonom,
pri vseobecnych volbach, vydrziava-
nych prvy utorok po prvon pondel-
ku v mesiaci novembri 1921, navrh K
zmeneniu casti Z. clanku XI dstavy
statu Ohio, aby znela nasledoyne:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04

Jhn Basista, prsdssda, Jkn laEk,
psaprsdssAa, afichai Kasak, fstezzt
Passt MaSsks Rpkla6aih, stas1 ~
cke, zApisnik - pesaseosie nais
ku: Jan Blaze : .J&n Hpdran, Do
zorcovia chertch: Stefan saletrik,
tE&&, valenk losasr. Adssssss etsni-
saav Resas. I. a asDax ~ Hlsslbsn
Sta. Xanngshoxn, OAia s'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04

Ciclom yypustenia bondov co nahra-
du "a sluzbu v svetovej valke, TAX Aby
stat mohol vyplatit' veteranom 6titu
Ohio $1,000 "a kazdy mesiac slsGby.
Mech je rozhodnute snemom Statu
Ohio, "a prftomnosti troch patfn yo-
lenych clenov domu:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Was i'm Command With Taft
la Philippines; Retired
Ii Years Ago

ASHTABULA. Ohio, Aug. Major
General James F. Wade, seventy eight
years old. retired, died at his home IL
Jefferson near here to-day after a long
illness. He entered the army during
TIE Civil War and was in continuous
service for forty-six years. General
Wade retired fourteen years age
When William H. Taft was Governor
General of the Philippines. General
Wade was in command of the islands.
General Wade was a son of BENJAMIN
F. Wade, United States Senator from
Ohio. His mother was Caroline NJ.
Rosencrans. He married Clara LYON.
of Ccnneaut. Ohio. in 1886. He was
appointed TO the 9th United States
Cavs'ry as first lieutenant in 1851, and
promoted through various grades until
his retirement as major general In 1867
The general was head of the Cuban
Evacuation Commission in 1898, and
served in the Philippines from 1901 to
1904 He commanded the Atlantic Di-
vision from 1904 to 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Albert Said to Urge
Retention of Whitlock
White House Officials DENY
Belgium Has Endorsed
Present Envoy
From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Brsreu

FROM The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Diplomatic
circles here to-day discussed with in
terest the report current that the King
Of the Belgians has addressed letter
to the President requesting that Brand
Whitlock be retained as Ambassador to
Belgium.
At the White House 1t was said that
no such letter has been received. Of
ficials at the Belgian Embassy denied
any knowledge of such communication,
though they admitted that the Belgian
ruler thinks highly of Ambassador Whit
lock, and would do everything within
reason to keep him assigned to Brussels.
The President indicated some time ago
that career men" in the diplomatic
corps are to be retained as ENJOYS, but
Brand Whitlock is not regarded as being
in that category. He was appointed to
Belgium by former President Wilson in
1914. His work during the outbreak OF
the war is we'll known. and his personal
hold among the Belgian people is very
great To the Belgians he is regarded
as one Of the great American heroes of
the World War
Administration officials say that Whit
lock will undoubtedly be replaced as
envoy to Belgium. III it develops that
the Belgian King has personally re-
quested the President, and thereby taken
step which is most rare in diplomatic
annals, then the situation confronting
the Executive is a delicate one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Quogue, l.. l., sends $500.

~luOe5 az, -. H.. ScNUS l,oVU.
This is the biggest contribution re-
ceivcd by the Tribune Fund in the last
ten years, possibly the largest in it,
whole history of forty-fvo summers
work. Records beyond ten years back
are inaccessible
This most generous of all contribr-
tens comes as the proceeds Of an en-
tertainmert given at the Ouoe,,e Fieia
tic modesty the friends of children IN
that quaint Long Island village SAY
nothing about what sort OF entertain
lner it was that inspired people to so
gre. generosity. No names are men
toned
All the Fund knows about it is shat
about three weeks ago Mis- Lizzie Va
Boskerck wrote q letter to say that
Quogue's annual contribution would he
forthcoming soon after August 20. Yes
terday she sent it on. She has becY
sending on contributions for Tie
Quogue Field Club for many years.
Quogue always has been a generous
supporter Of the Funds work. but this
year 1t has surpassed itself, multiply
ing Its largest gift of former years Nv
'hree'
10 'hiidsen Benefit
Two hundred and fifteen boys and
girls this year Will owe their two weeks
OF country health and fun to the kind
hearted folk who MANAGED and s,,,nn,,+
ed this entertainncnt The r ~ r., "a
Fund homes thev al en;oved 49,, , n0'',
thew took in il II hones 49, , - All
ret much moro aa ,rruo way ."SS W.
knowledge Of those 2i5 lads and lassIe.
spending something like eight and one
quarter years away from tenement
street. perhaps in places something
Ike Quogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Harriiette Post
Becomes Bride
OF Il. [. Wilson
Ceremony at Bernardsville
Country Home Attended
Only bv Relatives and
Close Friends of Couple
Katharine Keen Engaged
Will Be Welded to Leslie
r. Schauffler; Steeles TO
Sail for Home on Sept. 20

One Of the most notable weddings o.
the summer took place yesterday. when
Miss Harriette A. Post, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George 3. Post, became
the bride Of r. Thornton Wilson. son
Of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Orme Wilson.
Of 5 East Sixty-fourth Street. 1t was
small affair. with only n few relatives
and close friends present. The cere-
mony was performed ut y o'clock. al
The country home Of Mr. and Mrs. Post.
at Bernardsville. n. j.. by the Rev. DR..
Roland Cotton-Smith. Of Washington,
N uncle of the bride.
The bride. who was given away by
her father WAS in gown of white
satin and lace, with which she wore a
.ulls and lace veil. She had no at
tenGants. E. Coster Wilmerding was
Mr.. Wilson's best man. There were no
ushers.
The bride is mn accomplished and
popular member of society and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Mrs. Henry Dibblee. Sister of
laie Marshall Field. Dies

sDecici D'spatch 70 rhe Tribune
YORK NARBOR. Me. Aug. 25.-Nrs
Henry Dlbblee. Of Chicago. sister Of tho
late Marshall Field, died at her sum
her residence here early day from
pneum onia, after an illness Of three
weeks She was scvelfty-six wears old
She is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
John c. King. OF New York. and Mr.
a. A. Sprague. OF Chicago. and sister.
Mrs. Lyman D. James. o. williamsburg.
Mass.
Mrs. Dibblee was one Of the wealth
lest of the summer residents
Following a brief service here. the
body, accompanied by Nj. and Mrs.
King and Mrs. Sprague. will be taken to
Chicago on a special train. scheduled
20 leave here Friday and to arrive in
Chicago Oh Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Reception Given
BY Lecturers at
WillialnstoWn
Siscount bryce and Wis
countess Among Hosts to
300 Members Of the
Institute of Politics

LENOX, Mass, Aug 25.-The lee
turers at the institute Of politics IN
Williamstown and their wives gave a
reception at the Kappa Alpha Frater-
nifty House this afternoon compliment
tary to the 800 institute members.
Those who issued the invitations we're
Niscount James Bryce and Viscountess
Bryce, Count Paul Telek Sand the
countess, Baron Sergius A. korfs and
the baroness, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
PanaretoF, Mr.. and Mrs. TommasAo
Tittoni and Professor Vilujvialate. Pre-
siding az the tea tables were: Mrs.
Karl Ephraim Weston, Mrs. Henry
Hopkins. Mrs William Page Andrews,
Mrs. Lucretia Garfield. Mrs. Bentley
Writ Warren, Mrs Vaaderpoc Adri.
ance, Mrs. Willard Evans Hoyt and
Mrs. Franklin Carter
Countess Rucellai and daughter, e
Venice, Italy. nave arrived for a short
visit wish Mrs. Robert Winthrop at
Ethelwynd. The countess was Mas
Edith NJ. Bronson, and she is an old
school friend Of Mrs. J. Herman Van
Roijen, who with Mr.. Van Roiien,
Dutch Ambassador at Rome, and two
sons is staying for month at Ethel
wynd. Mrs Winthrop invited few
Lenox people informally for luncheon
to-day and dinner tonight to meet the
countess.
Thirty members Of the Berkshire
Wellesley Club gave luncheon at
the Pittsfcld Country Club to-day IN
honor Of Miss Ellen f. pou0leton,
president of Wellesley Cole 70 The
committee in charge consisted Of Mrs.
Louis T. Stevenson and Mrs. Arthur II.
Cham bcrlain.
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold Morris have
her sister, Mrs. Walter p Andcrton,
and Miss Daisy v Hollsns, of New
York, as guests at Brookhrrst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Theriot,
Mrs. George W Carleton, Miss Ida b.
Carleton, Of New York, and Mrs.
Charles S. Minot. OF Boston, are at
the Aspinwal Hotel
Mrs. Augustus Hemenway and Miss
Constance Cunningham, Of Boston, are
guests Of Mrs. Amos Lawrence Hop
kins at Wiiliamstown.
Nesbit II. Bangs, of New York, has
cccepted q position as instructor in
Hobart College at Geneva. n. Y, and
with Mrs Bangs viii leave Stock
bridge soon after Labor Day.
william Redheld. former Secretary
OF Commerce, who is spending d month
in Pittsneld, spoke to the Park Club
there tonight on controlling forces in
finance and industry at home and
abroad