davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
COMMITTEE KILLS BILL
 AGAINST ONE-MAN CARS
Those Allowing Picketing and Boycott Sent From Labor to
 Judiciary. Committee.

Hartford, March 11-The bill advo- cated by members of the trolleymens unions about the state, providing that trolley cars must be operated by at least two men, met speedy death an un- favorable report by the committee on railroads yesterday sending 1t to the realms of "has-beens." The bill was argued before the committee only last week and met with general favor, eX- cept from the trolley company which de sires to increase the number ot one man" cars The trolley company won as usual.
 At the request of the labor commit, tee the bills presented for Organ1zed Labor whereby the right of plcketlng and persuading other workers: to Joln strike and making it permissible to persuade them from buying goods made bv firms struck against, were taken from the labor committee and referred to the judiciary. ,., :
 Davlig ght saving laws met kick III the House where by an exclamation vote standard time was declared the law of the state and towns prohibited from adopting daylight saving laws con- trarv. The bill was sent to the Senate where it was made the order ot the day for Wednesday next.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Congressman John Q. Tilson IS not going to receive the appointment ot justice of the Supreme Court to which he aspires, without a fight before the legislature should Governor Lake even nominate him. That is ensured III petition being circulated among mem bers of the bar in New Haven county and being not only signed hereabouts but in other parts of the state, oppos- ing the nomination of MT. TilsOn. On the other hand Mr. Tilson, or at least some of his friends, have gotten busy and have been sending out personal let ters of appeal to lawyers asking tor hlS endorsement.
 Tilson, while admittedly lawyer and perhaps a good one, has had little actual law experience having been in Congress almost continuously for the last Is years and therefore having had little time to devote to the law While 1t may be true that lawmal<er should be able to ably interpret the law, the lawyers op- pose Tilson's appointment on the ground that he should have had more actual experience in the courts before being appointed to preside over the highest tribunal in the state.
 Tilson's sudden entry into the race,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Lawyers Start Round Robin
 Against 7Ilson as Judge

which occurs because of the retirement of Justice Gager next year through the age limit, was a surprise to the legal fraternity and immediately many ot them saw in 1t the fine hand of politics. That is therefore another reason why they oppose his appointment, the bellet being that the high courts especially should be as far removed from politics as possible. IL.
 Mir. Tilson was in Connneecticut, this week and attended the session of the Legislature on Wednesday and sat at the speakers desk in the House, the position he occupied back in the session of 1907. He declined to comment on ms aspirations to the bench but a goodly number of the legislators got the opln- ion that his visit was sort ot bolster ing up of his candidacy.
 The sudden death of Justice w. B. Case of Hartford last week brings the contest to more immediate cons1dera- tion because of leaving another vacancy on the Supreme Court bench which Governor Lake will have to fill. There fore both sides are now extremely busy the Tilson factoin striving to institute "a popular demand" for his appoint ment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Ornburn Leads Race For High Office in
 Cigar-Makers Union
Head of New Haven Trades Coun- Gil and Secretary of State Fed eration, First in Vote for Sec ond International Vice Presi- dent-Perkins Reelected Presi- dent and Gompers First Vice President.

Ira M. Ornburn of this city, seCre- tarv of the Connecticut Federation of Labor and president of the New Haven Trades Council, seems i'll line for more honors in the labor movement. The re- turns received today of the vote III the recent election of the Cigar Makers International Union show that he re- ceived a plurality of l,59O votes over two other candidates nominated for sec ond vice-presidcnt of the Cigar Makers Union.
 While under the rules of the union the plurality does not give him the cleo ton and another referendum vote must be taken, the vote given Mir. Ornburn is remarkable when 1t IS taken into consideration that the candidate next behind him is the present holder of the office, w. G. Hoffman of Jacksonville, Ill., who has been in the office for about eight years: The other i'll the race was T. F. Kelly of Pennsylvania and both together boiled but 2,737 votes more than Mir. Ornburn.
 The election, held several weeks ago, was perhaps one of the most important and intense in the history of the union: George w. Perkins, the president, had three candidates against him but won out by a majority of about $500 while Samuel Gompers, the first vice-presi- dent, also had a hard fight, but also won out handi1y. Mir. Gompers, it will be recalled, was defeated by his own union last spring for delegate to the international convention and the coun- try-wide endorsement given him by the cigar makers as a whole Is therefore especially gratifying.
 With Perkins and Gompers both re- elected, next in line of importance was the second viCe-presidenCy to which MT. Ornburn had been nominated by local unions all over the country. The three-cornered fight that developed was but little short ill intensity to that of the first two offices, the actual count being finally delayed until Porto Rico was heard from The results as announced from Indianapolis today are:
 Ornburn, 9,122; Hoffman, 7,532; and Kelly 4,227.
 Under the laws of the union a naJo ity over all must be secured to ensure election and therefore another interna- tional referendum will have to be taken on the office of second vice-presldent. This will probably not be until July because of the vast amount of technical ities that must be gone through with.
 Connecticut had another candidate in the race in the person of James I. Nance of Hartford who ran for seventh vice-president. The count of votes for that office is not yet complete.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
ORGANIZED LABOR ACCEPTS HARDING
 AT FACE VALUE
Greets New President Unpreju diced, and Will Aid Him
 to the Limit.

Washington, March 11.-Organized labor has assumed waiting and expect ant attitude toward the new adminstra- tion. It greets President Harding with an open and unprej judiced mind. While < is true that his candidacy was opposed in labor's non-partisan political cam 1'algn, his election was accepted with good grace and the earnest hope that sinister influences that actively support ed him will be disappointed when they come with their demands for extension of special privileges and enslavement of producers.
 With the possible exception of Presi- dent Lincoln, no president ever came to the White House with heavier burden of responsibility resting upon him than is carried by MT. Harding. There are many and difficult problems growing out of the war to which he must address his best thought, and their solution will be possible only if he has the united and cheerful support of all the people, No
 Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
FIX X-SENATOR BARNES
 ILL OF PNEUMONIA

Former Senator John H. Barnes of Norwich is critically i'll of double pneu- monia. He represented the Nineteenth district in the Senate of 1915 and 1917 and was also a member of the Senate i'll 1899 and member of the House i'll 1897.
 There is now resolution before the judiciary committee for his re-appoint- ment as judge of the Norwich court and up to a few days ago he was busy preparing for contest over his holding the place.
 While in the legislature Senator Barnes was one of Labor's staunchest friends.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Cossack Band BiH Gets
 Rough Ride Ln Legislature

The bill was introduced by Senator Hank" Hall by request and he natur- ally spoke a few words in favor of 1t. George LeBoutilier of Ridgefeld, the father of the bill, warmed Up consider ably and had Captain Dutton of the New York constabulary on tap to eX- plain how fine the constabulary works there. Neither said anything about the recent fracas in the Albany trolley strike, which led to the constabulary being ordered off the job after being called in.
 Judge E. T. Noone of Rockville, rep resenting the State Chamber of Com merce, stated he believed the present state police competent of handling the jobs if expanded a little and therefore opposed Saddling the with any such truck as mo1N. .>c. J. r. Wetzle, repreSent;l- anu aCtur- CTS asSocia' ore nm. while IREt r.f.-ess, .' >"'d mere i4, d.. ,. .'@'. con- stSnui,Ty 10 ne present five rhau Ipr two separate ,,,j,~o ;orct VI .tl- ord.
 ss.+ ave fit a kick in the 70 ~ and '. the l:ommittee follows .r e.'|9 .,. lon there will be no mount , .unning wild kover Connecticut III = near future.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
STATE HAS 345,OOO
 SCHOOL CHILDREN
Increase of 13,ooo Reported in Last Year With Hartford in
 the Lead of Cities.

The school enumeration of the state for 1920 shows 345,595 children of school age (four to 16 years old), an in crease of 13,O69 over the 1919 enumer- ation. The latest school census shows that Hartford leads the state in it's gain over 1919, with an increase of l. 571, Bridgeport being next with 1,293, Waterbury third with 1,194, New Brit ain fourth with 984 and New Haven fifth with 759 Hartford county, with 28 out of 29 towns showing gains, Bur lington being the only loser in the coun- ty leads the counties of the statt in in crease in school population, having made a gain of 4,494. New Haven county is second in increase and Fair field county third.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
CAN THIS BE TRUE?
 JACKSON FAVORS TAX

Hartford, March 11.-'.I think it IS time to stop coming to Hartford and asking the appropriations committee TOT S1 ,OO0,OOO and $5OO,O00 and then gong to the finance committee and saylng that we do not want to pay a n1ckle III taxes" said John D. Jackson, publisher of the New Haven Register, before the leiislative committee on finance yeSter- day afternoon while speaking III faVor of the one cent a gallon state tax on gasolene. There was little serious op- position to the bill
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Notices o an arbitrary from 20 have been served by building bosses New state and be building trades in the s the Trades Council hall here The convention will open 10 o'clock 400 delegates half have been 
 The cut the result of the recently the Builders Exchange, and which, while decying open shop propos believed by but organized of the bosses In fact the first by Exchange the effect that they the cut other ideas that in mind regardless of organized workers the their will o the smployers after the meeting
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
BREWERS TO BEGIN
 MAKING REAL BEER

New York March 11.-Rea1 beer will be obtainable in New York as result of ruling by former Attorney General Palmer whereby permits may. be ob- tained for the manufacture of beer tor medicinal purposes containing more than one-half of one per cent ot alco- hol.
 Jacob Ruppert announced that he would begin manufacture of real beer immediately. Other large brewers in and about New York said they would do the same
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
DEFEAT ANTI-STRIKE LAW.

Little Rock. Ark, March 11.-Trade unionists and farmers lined up against a proposed anti-strike law, which was defeated by the state legislature. A factor in its defeat was the announce ment by Governor McRea that he would veto the act
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
TO
 CONTEST GENERAL
 WAGE REDUCTIONS
Reported Conference Between Railroad Heads and Men
 Seems Myth.

Chicago, March 11.-A suggestion that conferences be held between rail- road executives and their employees with the view of establishing regional boards of control to mediate between the two groups has been made by executives of the Big Four railroad brotherhoods, E., I. Winter, chairman of the conference board of managers of the Association of Railroad Executives, said yesterday.
 Mir. Winters statements were in reply to rumors that the railroad ex- cCutives had sought q conference with employees representatives to discuss the national agreements.
 Mir. Winter said he was unable to say what, if any, action had been taken con- cerning tic proposed conference.
 Cleveland, March 1.-The four rail- road brotherhoods will contest general wage reductions by going before the railway labor board and showing there is no justice in such action," w. s. Car ter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, in commenting on the order issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
 II take 1t that the Pennsylvania proposes to proceed with negotiatiosn as prescribed by the transportation act," MT. Carter said. That means that if no agreement IS reached in the confer ence between the management and the employees, the latter may appeal to the railway labor board. That means long drawn out hearings"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
A., B. & A. MEDIATION.

Atlanta, Ga, March 11.-Efforts to adjust the wage reduction strike on the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic rail way continued today, but with no an- nouncement from the two representa- tives of the federal mediation board as to their progress. Union leaders said so far they had held but one conference with the mediators sent here from Washington and that this was a pre- liminary one.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
OIL WORKERS UNITE.

Houston La, March 11.-Oil workers at this place have organized and affili- ated with the bona fide trade union movement.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Building Bosses Serve Notice of Wage Reductions;
 Workers Meet Here 7onorro1v to Plan Resistance
Arbitrary Action Believed
 Simply on Attack on Unions

EVERY UNION IN STATE TO BE REPRESENTED AT SESSION WHICH WILL ORGANIZE TO COUNTERACT STATE WIDE COMBINATION FORMED EMPLOYERS. CARPENTERS AND OTHERS ALREADY ENTER
 FIELD TO CONTRACT ERECTION
 BUILDINGS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Are officially getting together to- day for a bigger and better city. A move like that several decades ago would have headed off a lot of hard feeling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
sPoLLY WITH a PAST"
BIC srAoE SUCCESS

The feature attraction NJ the
Rialio theatre Thursday and Frldey
Of next week will be the famous
Belasco stage success. Polly With
a Past" with the original Ina Claire
in the title role that made her
star Of the first magnitude ON the
stage. This Is Airs Clalrc's initial
film effort aud much interest has
been evidenced In It's showing.
The story tells Of Polly Sharon
who lives in the sleepy little town
OF East Gilcad. Clio. but who see.
retly cherIshes an ambition to be-
come an operilic ftsr She deter
mines to run away TO Paris. 80 one
quiet night she slips away TO New
York. enroute 10 her destination.
but hard luck besots her and she
finds herself broke in the big city.
She finds position temporarily
as housemaid for two young bach
elors. Their friand Rex Van Zile Is
engaged to young society belle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

In he plot haze made 4 unusually
novel lisst l.yisll. alsags aec"nsp'
llshed and capable IN anf role gives
: mosg unique myfpunanee N The
leading rule.
Az ilofaee i'aFkeF the ~ealihy
Ensllsh rluhman and Amssens sch
en,lal uho Is sha pefsoalfieasion 81
pao,lsm. 10 fault san be found wi'h
ur t.ysrll'a Interpretation latApfs
enmplaeenry saddvnly eumss 70 an
end whon he tiad he has = visitor
ffam Mar suns aeen ptesnMahlf
10 teach hlm . lolsnn regarding his
sunttme sallIshnna The stfahk"
visitor says he cAa net return 10
hls native sphere os Nsfs until lhe
sgollss has msadee hls says. thai
hs i there 20 Aisy and haunt him
until his complol' regeneration saA'H
place
After sgluE sainiY 10 lrse his
tsuisiant guest. rafker finally goes
with him 10 places where various
~ his friends viii b. rashcEed.
The messenscr takes him lnslslhle
ard thus he Is asle 70 ovcFheaF Tue
remarks made about him IT. learns
whal his tiAneen and his aurs think
of hla solflsh ssyA be ovethca's
his fellow eiu men express iheF
opinions Of him. a'hen be u taken
10 the haunis os The poor where ne
sccs hos much suffering there =
la the world. Ills final redemption
1885, ssr.u.y o. eAestins
events and the picture moves At last
into an Interesting conclusion A
good cast Is seen in support OF
the star. Including itayc Dean -
the leading LADY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
FiOVETlME'OO WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION

with a paniol for saving souls
Rex il fast Slipping away from her
because che feels that ho NO longer
needs saving
Plying Rex. his two ohums per-
suadc Polly to Int with him. after
providing her With wonderous
array Of gowns pus a French poo.
die She herself supplies the tIsnrh
accent and poses as 40 adventures.
She proceeds 10 enmesh Ilex by
her wiles. Part of her role Is to
acknowledge "rast' that would
make the most hardened OF vampires
look like Sunday school teacher
Polly gets ON famouBly. until Rex's
fiancee becomes panic-stricken. It
Is here that the real fun begins.
ending in a roiring climax.
Ralph Graves plays opposite Miss
Claire. while the balance OF the
cast is of all-slaf ealibre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
rkpe ABROAD tv
An AMERICAN srAfF

Carnival oas - the tlneas aua
mot wonderful o. the films mails
abroad hy AZ American staff Nlll
be she feature alslasllon at thp
nlallo theatre Monday and TUESDAY.
Il is lstca fpm the great sisKa
susress anf lhs original stars $50
Il Il. the chief wioa htiux flllei
e. foliwa slis.i. Masheaon ianE;
s'maaeits. llilda naYieyi Count
Andrea 8elnloua lsoa Notello.
It Is undoubtedly fortunate IN hav'
ing saeb ma#Hlsleeai Aesar
Malhosou lAnE. nui Il is great aiso
d every large aat srall SCENE. each
aalali helns eufkri oal io the beet
sAsanssrr. Il oauies ones aiien'
ton r.ght thru 20 the end. and "a
fi.ea alternately Hitter and better
|fellHrr
Tho entire tilm was produced ~
Venice. ihe laai u Mystery. TfaF'
fiy and euthulimaai
Tho story tolls ~ sllvlo s,eno.
theatrical star ana hla pretty wif1.
smoactta. who Graves gaiiy and At
ltnilon. which Silvia cnrFotaod n
als work. fails 10 give her sllvin
p going u op'a hls season during
tie annual carnival AZ Venice in
snthe'lo." ~ ih.i bite wife can haze
the opportunity %. playing pesdc'
mona. The carnival Is proceeded
with a grand mask ball AMI Simon
eta has designed 6 dsrirE costume
hoping to wln bach her husband
attentions. lie. however. 10 callei
away and cannot tske her. She
goes secretly with slvlo's friend.
Count Andrea. young man who is
IN love with her.
The canals are ahlase with lights
end fireworks. aud covered With
gondolas filled with jewellers. sim.
onetta has listened TO the Count
pieadings and agreed 10 spend only
an hour at the bail The Count Is
cntranced with simonctta's costume
and declares his lcve.
Meantime. silvio who has missed
his train. returns home and finds
his wife gone. In haste he goes TO
the ball. but cannot find his wife.
~ home Silyio finds her and
scene ensues.
Next night Is the opening G
"Othello." During the play. silviG
enacting on the siaee what he has
Just gone through IN real life. starts
to make the straneling scene real.
Terror ensues and the actors rush
at him TO save his wife. They sue
ceed In overpowering him. and then
Slmonetta makes sincere confess
sion. telling him all about Andrea's
mad love for her, but that she
loves her husband. tho he has al.
ways treated her as a child aud
never confided IN her, so that she
found herself drifting.
Thus doubt and suspicion are clear
ed away. and we leave Sllvio car
rying his wife down to the waiting
gondola, happy again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
LATEST METRO PRODUCTS
RtALTo WEDNESDAY ONLY

"A Message From Mars" Metros
latest starring production for Bert
Lytel, which sill be the feature
attraction at tho Rialt0 theatre next
Wednesday only It is picture
that Is highly different from the
usual run of pictures. There Is
nothing stereotyped about 1t and
the introduction of certain events
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
EILEEN PERCY PICTURE
ENDS RUN TONIGHT

"Hickville, to Broadway" the VIII
liam Fox piotoplay at the Sugg
theatre. In when Eileen Percy is
the star leaves after tonight's show.
ings. Miss Percy is one Of the most
beautiful of screen celebrities. and
in her latest picture has a role
which fits admirably her talents as
a eomedienne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
sLovETImE" COMING
WITH SHIRLEY MASON

Shirley NeaaG. the popular little
william Fox star will be the chief
fenre on the program at the Sugs
theatre on Wednesday In her latest
picture. which . attractively titled
"LoveiIme" Thi story was wriitea
by Hubert In pue aud the picture
d,recled by toward N. Mitchell.
10, mond Mckee pays opposite ths
siar.
sLoyeilme" naa for It's heroine
4 dainty maid Of Savoy. OF tumble
ist,h but fair = look upon. An
sg4. .ecraiic artist. noting her beau
iy. paints her portrait and surren.
dars his heart while doing IT. The
cDstacles to tn happiness OF the
,,,ir and how these are overcome.
sfe said to be the basis of incidents
N'iIeh stir the heart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Owners of horses ana pfooded stock
are large users of Liquid Borozone
II heals wounds. fostering sores,
harbed wire cuts by a mild power
that leaves no disfiguring scars.
Price soc, Coo and sl.2O. Sold by
Wren Drug Company. LOOT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

who insists that the trademark Tor
some married men should be ball
and chain
Screen queens quickly discover
that "A Lady's Name" is never
taken in vain when it gets into pub
licity.
There is limit even to dissipation.
"Pleasure Seekers" in countless towns
can thank their stars for the picture
show.
Good news! "Discontented Wives"
are to be all assembled in one film.
"Plgrims of the Night indicates
that resort to hymn-book may
sometimes bring up flm-title.
Tips for Travellers
There should be stiff war-tax on
tickets for "A Trip to Mars
Constance Talmadge personally
conducts her admirers up the Road
with Sallie.
Here's news for sinners. "A Trip
TO Paradise is to be had for the
price Of movie ticket.
Despite the general impressica that
all news gatherers use lead pencils,
reporters for Selznick News use a
camera.
Miracles Of the movies continue.
"The Desert Shall Bloom despite the
drought some folks complain about.
In acting as Conway Tearle's lead
ing lady in after Midnight, Zena /
Keefe demonstrates the unselhshness
OF screen stars.
Some Fitting Titles
For gamblers .Bucking the Tiger.
Moonsliners Outside the Law.
Poultrymen: "Ihe Chicken in the
Case.
Divorces: Love Is an Awful I
Thing.
Servants Through the Back
Door.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

kQuNu ANAH AttltH
-Hilktille to Broadway
broadway aud Home"
II .Conecitr is filmed in ptopor-
iion to is prevalence a mighty long
picture will result.
The EaGfH no" 10 frf Broad
sup sfdgf hii ohisiis of Nfsr York
Is through the mediam 81 ne ffreeH.
Elaine iiammertein viii not be
the first person who has SCARED on
borrowed Wings
Don't Tell Everything" is good
advice both in and out Of the movies.
-
America will become Prophets
Paradise" when .iine comes 10 iore-
cast the November elections.
"The Woman's Side" Of the case
is TO be presented in the sfieHi drama
ii such thing Is possible.
-
"A Mans Home" may he his cas-
tIe in England. but over here its
only moving picture.
-
Charley Chaplin ea.ne to the
States" to make a reputation. He
has now gone back to see If the
home folks have heard about It.