davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
TRADES COUNCIL TO
PROTEST ATTITUDE
OF N. H. BALL CLUB
Appoints Committee to Interview
Manager Weiss on Recent Anti
Labor Actions Despite Promises.

That the New Haven Baseball club
is run and controlled by the anti
union interests of Winchester's and
despite the promises made by Man
ager George Weiss that the club
would be at least fair with Organized
Labor it has on the contrary actually
allied with the forces fighting Labor,
were among the charges made at the
meeting Of the New Haven Trades
Council last night that resulted in a
committee being appointed to wait on
Manager Weiss and get the personal
explanation" he has promised.
The controversy has been pending
for several months since the Win
chester store has been the down.
town agency for the baseball club.
The anti-union attitude of Winchest-
ers led to a protest from delegates
against the store being such an agency
as union men do not patronize it and
this protest was forwarded to Mr..
Weiss He answered that his contract
had been made for the year and he
couldn't very we'll amend it now and
added that he desired to be fair with
Labor and would be so. Non-union
cigars and soda sold at the ball park
were also protested and Mr. Weiss
did see that union made cigars were
also placed on sale.
He also promised if any further in
formation was desired he would be
pleased to explain personally and an
invitation was sent him to attend a
meeting last night. He replied by
mail that he didn't desire to enter any
controversy and would not attend a
meeting but offered to talk it over
personally with the secretary
Meantime the big flag raising event
had been planned and took place and
Mr.. Weiss instead of having the pla-
cards used printed in a fair union
shop, had it done at Van Dyck's
which is now struck against and the
leader in the ANTI dnion fight here.
This was brought to the attention of
the council last night with other pro-
tests against anti-union elements ap-
parently influencing the ball club man
agement with the result the commit
tee was appointed to look into it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08

The wage cut was originally sched-
uled for July but was supposed to
have been tentatively held up by a
new order of the railroad board to
allow roads to come to individual
agreements with the employees. There
fore when the men in the shops on
the New Haven system, about 600 OF
them here received no formal notice
of any reduction in wage when they
began work this week, they held the
belief that the New Haven was to
hold the matter in abeyance until
agreements could be made, as other
roads are doing. The week in the
local shops begins on Friday morn
ing and ends on Thursday night, with
pay day the following Tuesday and
the men went to work last Friday,
July I, under what they thought was
to be the old wage scale.
Machinists and other skilled men
on the road are paid al the price OF
IS cents an hour and under the sys-
tenn of checking in the shops each
man on reporting to work must put
his ticket in a time clock and have il
punched and at the same time write
down on it the rate Of wage he is re-
ceiving. Yesterday when this was
done and the cards turned in, they
were received back from the time
clerk with '85 cents" crossed out arC
no substitute rate written in.
The matter was at once taken uE
with the time clerks but all the salts
faction the men got was that it is
orders" The shop committee was al
once called in with officers of the
brotherhood and the council decided
that the men should rewrite thei1
rating of s. cents an hour on the
time cards and again turn them in
This was done generally and the issue
put up to the company.
Until pay day, next Tuesday, the
shopmen cannot determine whether
or not the road actually intends to &C
through with the wage cut. The ex
isting agreement calls for "a hours
formal notice Of any change of wage
and this the Shopmen declare they
have not received. Therefore any
arbitrary attempt on the part of tht
road to cut the wages without givins
this notice and allowing the men /;
chance to work or not as they choost
at the new rate will be resented.
The road is said to be in a position
of defying the men because of th'
fact that large number of unorgan
lied machinists from Winchesters
IIlSH WIZ nave DcSl ldlu OH DtCduSC -
lack of work there, are applying 70
jobs at the railroad shops, and tn
road holds that it will be able t,
fill the places of its machinists SHOULD
they refuse the wage cut. A numbe
of those fellows have already bee
put to work in the railroad shops blu
are finding the heavy mechanics @
engine repairing far different fror
the light work Of the Winchester sho
and not lasting very long at it. If
comes 10 a showdown next Tuesday
the men will quit, according to tn
sentiment among them yesterday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
HEALEY REQUESTS
$4,000 TO PREPARE
MARKET REPORTS
Agricultural Secretary Asks State
Board to Give What Legisla-
ture Refused.

Hartford, July 8.-Whether the state
board OF control can do what a legislative
committee and the General Assembly
have refused to do is the question which
contronts the board as the result of the
request for $4,000 made by farmers in
terests tor continuing the daily and week.
)y market report service. The Legisla-
ture at its recent session rejected bill
providing tor such a service. On the
other hand, marketing bureau was al
lowed the state board of agriculture un-
der the provisions of another bill that
was adopted, but no appropriation was
provided in the bill
Although Secretary Healev of the
state board Of agriculture, Frank F.
Brakeman, master of the state grange.
and ex-senator Charles Thompson
treasurer of the board, and others ap-
peared for the request the board of con-
control did not take action Stancliffe
Hale Of Glastonbury appeared for the
Connecticut Farm Bureau Association
w. V. SouthWick, who does the govern
ment crop reporting in this territory. al
so appeared for the appropriation.
According to Secretary Healev. the
marketing bureau bill provides for a
market report service, but there is nc
money with which to carry on that work
Mr.. Healey said it would cost about
$4,000 to do the work during the next
two years. Mr.. Blakewman said the mar
ket report service was beneficial to botf
farmers and consumers. Mr. Hale said
the service helps to stabilize the market
MIR. SouthWick explained that the ser
vice report, which is to be discontinued
because of the lack of an appropriation
reaches about 10000 persons through
the newspapers.
Originally the market bureau bill pro-
vided for an appropriation, but it is un.
derstoOd that the state board of Agricul.
ture was informed by the legislative ap.
preparations committee that the bill wouc
be reported without an appropriation
The marketing service has been carriee
on by the extension service of the
Connecticut Agricultural College Z
was said that the college had no OBJ
lection to having the state board O
agriculture take up the work Of the
service.
on by the extension srvic of the Connec
ticut Agriculture College. 1t was sale
that the college had no objection to hav
ing the state board of agriculture take
! up the work of the service.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
Will Make Drive Against
Individual "Ldb0r BQiters -
Matthew Wou Heads
Labor Press Board
Finds Craft in Improved
Condition.

The eighth annual convention of
the International Labor Press of
America, at which there were 38 labor
editors present from all parts of the
United States and Canada, has just
concluded. The annual reports of the
president and secretary were present
ed and adopted. The secretary's re-
port showed the present membership
to be one hundred and forty-eight
with a balance in the treasury of
$65o.77.
A splendid program was carried out
which was followed by the election of
officers Matthew Woll of Chicago,
who has held the office of president
for three years, and r. E. Woodman-
see of Springfield, who has held the
office OF secretary-treaSurer tor eight
years, were both reelected without
opposition. The other officers were
as follows:
First Vice-President-Ray G. Stew
art, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Second Vice President - Ellis
Searles, indianapolis, Ind.
Third Vice-President-John P.
Frey, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fourth Vice-President - Charles
Baine, Boston, Mass.
Fifth Vice e-President-E. H Metz,
South Bend, Ind
Sixth ce-President-P J. Nor
rim, St. Louis, Mo.
Seventh Vice-President-J A. P.
Hayden, Ottawa, Canada.
Eighth Vice-President - Gustave
Francq, Montreal, Canada
Ninth Vice President-Edward J.
Hines, Denver, Colo.
The constitution was amended fix
ing the date for the next convention
to take place the evening of the first
day of the American Federation of
Labor convention.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
A. F. OF |. REPRESENTATIVE
HERE TO CARRY ON CAMPAIGN
THAT WILL BE WAGED TO FINISH
Tells Trades Council That Even if Workers
Settled at Bosses Own Terms 1t Would Not
Produce Employment Under Profit Crazed
Hopes of Big Business Entire State
to Be Included i'm Special Efforts

Organized Labor is longer sit quietly
Labor but campaign began this week which will
complete fnh will the fight back
Connecticut To that end Labor will have the thorough
Of the
of it's active field
here until the fight He Emmett L. Washington
addressed
the plans for the campaign He has recently
New York remarkable will
the
will brought direct the Individual other
lined these
al foug he the of his
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
SALARY INCREASES
FOR POSTAL employees

Washington, July S.-The Steener,,
son bill to reclassify certain postal
employees entailing salary increases
of between five and six million dol
lars was passed yesterday by the Sen
ate and sent to conference. A Senate
amendment authorizes the President
to appoint two delegates to the Pan
American Postal Congress at Buenos
Aires
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08

Determined apparently ahead with its cutting despite
board holding
had reached the New Haven road
asng the shops which followed
the road and the shopmen "a hours
of week Of change the
this road has done but the contrary from
yesterday intends make arbitrary cut and op off the
of by the railroad board The
stand for according to their
the
through with its apparent purpose
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
PIAINVILLE PASTOR
SPURNS SALARY CUT

Plainville, July 8.-The salary
committee of the A. M. F. Zion
church of this place is up
against tough problem owing
to the fact that Rev. +. r. Bar
rows, the pastor, has refused to
accept salary cut, thereby
checkmating efforts of the COM
mittee to get back to normally.
The committee has met with
the pastor several times recent
ly in an attempt to persuade
him to consider a salary reduc-
ton and he finally advised them
to refer the matter to the gen
eral committee, which meets
July 10.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
TO CUT PAY OF
r. r. OFFICIALS

A reduction of salaries of officers
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad is to be put into
force, it was announced this week.
The statement from the general
Offices of the company was as follows:
"The New Haven road is arranging
reduction Of salaries Of officers and
supervisory forces which VIII become
effective at the same date as the re-
ductions affecting the working forces.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
NEW DELEGATES TO
TRADES COUNCIL

New delegates to the New Haven
Trades Council were elected by the
Typographical union and reported in
at the meeting last night. They are:
Joseph ]. Reilly, Marcus Nahamkin,
c. N. Ballard, Thomas J. Poll and
John E. Casey. They will be seated
at the next meeting.
Carpenters union, 7o also elected a
new delegate and he was seated last
night. He is A. w. Branch who has
represented the union in it's delegation
in the past.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08

Stamford, July 8.-Ofcials of the H.
and H. Foundry and Machine Company
in whose plant a $4,000 fire occurred
Monday, assert that an attempt was made
to destroy the plant An employee states
he found an ignited fuse leading to a
hve-galion can of gasoline in the machine
shop and another fuse with two bombs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
RAILROAD STRIKE
IS HELD UP PENDING
A REFERENDUM VOTE
Brotherhood Chiefs Decide to Again
Poll Workers Before Taking Dfas-
tic Action on Wage Cuts

Danger of an immediate railroad
strike on the New Haven and other
railroads of the country was practi-
cally averted this week when the
heads of I6 railroad brotherhoods
meeting in Chicago decided to call for
a general referendum vote to be taken
before September 1, on whether the
men would agree to the proposed II
Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
MEXICAN JOBLESS RETURN

Oklahoma City, Okla, July s.
The Mexican government is return
ing its jobless citizens from the
United States to their homes, More
than 800 have been sent from this city,
at the expense of the southern re-
public,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

High Point, N. c., July 8.-The
North Carolina State Federation of
Labor will convene in annual session
IN this city August 8, next.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
New Haven Postal
Inspector Promoted

Boston, July 8.-Park D: Colvin has
been appointed postal inspector in
charge of the New England district
with the exception OF connecticut,
with headquarters here. He has been
STATIONED recently at New Haven. His
predecessor here died last December
and the office has been in charge of
an acting Inspector
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
SH0PMEN MAY GO OUT
IF ROAD INSISTS ON
INTIMATED REDUCTION

Rate ON Time Cards Marked Off Without "a Hours
Notice at Beginning of Week as Is Provided
for in Existing Agreement Between
Employees and System-Laid Off Win
chester Machinsts Seeking
Railroad Workers Jobs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08

BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
CRAZED BY
TOOTHACHE

Nothing can equal Ak-No-Mor
Capsules in stopping the excruciat-
ing pain resulting from decayed or
liberated teeth They act like magic
in neuritis and al nerve pains, such
- neuralgia Of the head, face or
back Ak-No-Mor' Capsules will stop
nerve or rheumatic pains in any
part Of the body. They contain no
opium, morphine or habit-forming
drugs and have no bad after-effects.
AK your druggist for Ak-No-Mo
Capsules and accept no substitute.
Price Soc and 60c per box. At all
drugg1stx-
A. c. Lasbsrt. P. d, Chriseiessa, Pa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

When 1t comes TO real estate-you
know what you want. Look through
the Alphabetical list of properties and
apartments-au fully described-in
the classified section. Perhaps you
Will f1nG iisted today; IL not don't
lose a day-cail 200, ask for ad taker
and tell the public.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
shipley to Manage Blue sox.

Martinsburg, w. Va, Sept. l6.-L.
Burton Shipley signed a contract
here yesterday to manage the Martins
burg (Blue Ridge League) Baseball
Club next season. Shipley formerly
was a player on the Martinsburg team
and on the Waynesboro (Pa.) team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
Willis Among Leaders.

l.. ID. Willis of this city made a
mark of lac yesterday at Atlantic
City in the Westy Hogan clay target
tournament. Henry Winchester of
this city had a mark of 139xI5O,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
Hilldale- Black Sox.

Everything is in readiness for the
Hilldale-Baltimore Black Sox battle
royal which will begin at Sis D. m.
this afternoon at Harlan Field.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26
Academia RoIlllua
COMJNICAREA p-LUI N. IORGA

! Sc pling de vamesii nostri, car
pun take mari pc aceste marfuri
Sc mai cumpara pentru Polon
transporturi de lemne de incalzii
- lemnele de constructie find
oprite de. Turci, carl cohstruiau
foarte prost corabii in terile
noastre.
Turcii trimit din porturile 70.
m;nesti cafea, serbet.
Comertul de oi 81 cal prin ST.
lesia continual.
lPe linga acestc relatii conner
ciale, erau 81 vederi .politice in
correspondents secretarilor dom.
nesti. Ierachi care sc cobora din
Duca-Voda. vorbeste de schimba
rile din Regat pc timpul impair
tirii Poloniei. III indeamna Polo
MIA sa-si stringa fortele, pentru
a putea resista, caci starea aceasta
fatala va grabi caderea eli. Acest
secretariu al lui Ghica-Voda Isl
la perfect sama de starea regatu-
ui. FL spune ''Plingerile sale nu
induioseaza pc nimeni. Neamul
polon sufere, pentru ca vrea sa
sufere''. AdauGe ca Moldovenii
nu sint nesimntori la starea Po-
loniei, de care tara noastra G
strins legata.
(Va urma).
(''N. Romanesc")
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26

este Gu siguranta cea mai ARIA
soare problcma, ce trebue so re-
solve tara credem Cd Mise inn
,une abordarea chestiunei navi-
gabilitatei Murasului.
Gel interesati 81 credem ca
intreg Ardealul e interesat - vor
Arebui sa Sc puma pc munca, pc
,tudiu, sa solicite guyern 81 par
ament 81 sc pasioneze intreaga
tara pentru resolvirea cat de
yrabnica a navigabilitatei Mura-
;rlui.
MOI 0 sd tinem chestinnea iii
oermanenta vie 81 yom arata 81
oosibilitatile 81 importanta resol-
1irci din toate punctele de We.
dere.
In legatura GU reorganizarca
armatei 81 incadrarea eli in pro.
iuctiunea efectiva nationala -
oroblema nici nu nj Sc pare prca
yreu de resolvit.
La tot cazul regularea 81 face
'ea navigabila Murasului, in.
'aport ell resultatele 81 fOloasele
:e lie va aduce, va costa Gu multi
mai putin 81 neasemanat mai
lsor de resolvit, decat problema
refacerei GU acelas resultat cai-
or ferate numai.
Problema transportation din 81
spre Ardeal va trebui sd fie pri-
vita totdeauna integral, utilisind
parallel toate posibilitatile 81 ale
,ailor ferate 81 ale navigatiei
fluviale.
('Vointa"D.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26

Columbus, Ohio. - Acum sc
face colecta pentru zidirea unui
stadiu la Tniversitatea statului
Ohio. Gel care a donat pima acum
mai mult, este Charles F. Kettle
ing, care este titratul acestci
lniversitati 81 fost presedinte al
,tudcntiior pc vrcmea lui. El a
lonct suma de $4,000 dollari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26
Navigabi|tatea
nlufaSu|ui

0 singura privire asupra hartei
Ardcal,llui, cum il strataie Mura-
sui Gu bogatia apelor sale 81 n
afluentilor sal drept in doua, 81
problema reso}yirei cat mai grab
nice a navigapilitatei celui mai
mare fluyiu TFansilvanean Sc i'm.
pune de-a dreptul.
Chestiunea saceasta a preocupat
pc vfemuri i guvernele ungu-
resti.
Problema a fost pusa 81 stu
liata pima in amanunte. Cum insa
!nteresele economice ale Ardealu-
lui, au fost totdeauna negligente
din partea stapinirei unguresti -
resolvirea problemei ramas
oalta. Din 100000 cor. prevazu-
e in budgetul anului 1917 guver-
nul ungar folosit pentru regu-
larea Murasului efectiy numai
100000 cor. 81 aceasta suma nu-
mai in sect0rul unguresc, din JOS
de Arad. Art. XIHX din 1908
ung. prevede pentru regularea
Murasului alte 12,1OO. 900 cor. Re-
gularea era proiectata della imbi-
narea sa Gu lisa, pima la punctul
de jonctiunea a liniei Petrosani
"a Simeria pc o intindere de 343
KIN. Oar nici aceasta suma nu a
fost folosita pentru scopul desti-
nat. S'a folosit in mare parte pen
tru regularea altor riuri din tinu-
turf curat unguresti. Alba vre-o
$4,000 cor. s'au folosit pima la
1910 pentru regularea Murasului.
J. Acum ca Murasul este aproapc
in intregime al nostru 81 cum el ar
putea servi de cea mai usoara 81
cea mai ieftin6 1inie de transpor-
turi GU sectorul de jos, al Duna-
rel - problema navigabilitatei lui
trebue din nou pusa. Chestiunea
trebue din nou reluata.
Camerile de Comert din Arad,
Brasoy, Uuj, irgul-Murasului,
pregatisera inca la 1912 un de-
tailat memoriu pentru ministerul
din Budapesta, nnde in mod do
cumentar aratAn importanta ca
pitala cheatinnei pentru econO-
mia ArdealuJni.
/ Astazi iHportanta aceasta nu
numai ca M ! scazut ci s'a po-
tentat sub toate punctele de We.
Idere.
/ ArdealnI trebue eft mai curfnd
legat Gu fir4 ~ mai multe de W.
ehiul reeat. Rroductiunea Ardea'
/ lului tsebue s1t mai perfect inca
drat4 "A teduetinnea generals
. RomAnisi ari. BogStiile -
! dealului ~ ne6e apropiate eA'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26
sedinta de la % April 1921.


In secOlul al XVlll-lea 81 al
XIN-lea, relatiile din punct de
vedcre polite sint mai putin pu-
ternico. Polonia in dccadere.
Pentru relatiile culturale de la
popor la popor, avem descr1eri
| de calatOrii, netraduse inca din
limba polona. MOI il avem pc Mi
ron Costin, care trateaza de dou;i
orr istoria terri noastre Odata in
vcrsuri, a doua CARA in proza. III
Sc adreseaza odata rcgelui Polo
niei, loan al lII-lca Sobieski, 81
alta data lui Iablenowski. Imam
tea lui Miron Costin, aveam o alta
cronica, ''Cronicu moldo-polona"
datorita lui Nicolae Bez0ski, care
a stat la moi la lasi.
La inceputul secolului al
XVllI-lea. leghturile sint foarte
strinse, prin sederea la Varnita
= linga Bender - a lui Carol al
NH-lea. de unde satul Sc mai nu-
mea 81 Carlopolis, 81 multor
demnitari poloni. Acesti demni-
tari stau foarte multa vreme la
moi 81 sint tinuti pc sama noastra.
Nicolae Mavrocordat Sc plinge de
faptul ca armata polona de aici,
pc linga ca aduce atatea pagube,
mai 81 nedisciplinata. Intre Po-
lonii carl stau pc pamintul Mol
dOvei sint: Potock, Poniatowski.
regele >Leszezynski, care
vine prin partile Campulungului,
G gazduit la Iasi de Nicolae Ma
vroscordat 81 de aici trecc la Var
nita.
Dupa ce pleaca Polonii de la
Varnita, relatiile inceteaza. (Une-
le scrisori din timpul Fanarioti-
lor, cum 81 cele doua testamente
ale fiicei lui Vasile Lupu, Maria,
M sint cuprinse in supplemental
din a doua colectic Hurmuzaki. }
In timpul Domniei fanariote din
prima jumatate secolului al
NEIll-lea. POlonia nu are chestii
importante de resOlvit aici.
Din cand in cand tree amba-
SADIE prin tara noastra. In 1855
Mnlszek lar in 1919 Potocki. De
81 tara e saraca, ceremonialul Sc
pastreaza 81 acum. Domnul Mol
dOvei, loan Teodor Callimachi.
ON 'fricos de frig 81 scump"
(zglncit) scrie la Constantinopol
in 176O sal crute de cheltuieli La
intoarcerea in Pol0nia a lui Po-
tocki.
La Necnlce gasim stiri privi-
toare la Poloni, Gu deosebire la
relatiile lor cu Russia. Corespon-
denta regelui polon din dinastia
de Saxonia cu Constantinopolul,
trece prin Moldova, fapt care de-
termina un schimb de scrisori in
tre Moldova 81 Polonia. Scrisorile
acestea vim de la secretarii straini
al Domnilor Moldovei, cum sint
Stahl, de la Roche, Lincohult.
Milo, Imbault catre Giuliani Gle
vantin), 81 char de la boieri mol
doveni, precum sunt acelea ale
boierului Vasile Razu.
Lagaturile de comert continua.
Tn German scrie astfel: ''Am
fost i'm interiorul Moldovei intr 'un
tirg de cal 81 am vazut in jurul
acelui tirg peste trei suite de her
ghelii, fiecare avind suta p&na
la doua suite de cal. 81 ce livezi
bngate sint -- ee frumoasa tara
Negustori armeni, zee fac CO
merit intre Mohova 81 CONSTANT.
ncpol, capata privilegii de Ia
Domnul Moldovei. Negotul Sc "a
cea pc Ia Hotin ii Cern&uti. 81
cumparau din Moldoya cal, oi 8
boi, pentru care era acelas privi
lsegiu.
Negustori din Danzig sint fur
nisori al Dohbnil0r Moldovei. Apo
Evreii din Polenia, earl fac il
Moldova negot cu raehiu.
Ia granita noastra Gu Polonil
eran iarmaroacele de Ia Soroca.
@ alta legaturz constituita d
n y - 80 +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

ThGe is no official funeral
march in the United States Army;
the only regulation being that taps
shall be sounded at the place OF
burial.