davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
THE PALACE

Celebrations of Palace anniversar ies have always proven the notable occasions, but in honoring the Fourth Anniversary of the beautiful house next week MT. $. z. Poli with his staffs have gone 10 greater lengths than ever. For each half of the An niversary Week seven acts of su- preme vaudeville have been booked, making a total of I4 acts. all of the very highest class. In addition two great screen features also have their places on each bill. All of these at fractions, representing a rare collec- ton of talent and great financial outlay, will be presented at the regu- lar popular prices.
 The interesting screen feature for the first half and which begins its engagement on Sunday evening is the famous star of "The DeviP' and SC self in the screen version of his greatest success While few plays equal "Disraeli" as a dream, the story also has a rare and highly interest ing historical value. "Disraeli" is the tale of the famous Earl of Beacons- field, most famous of England's great prime ministers. An added touch of timeliness is found in the picture at this time owing to the disarmament session now being held in Washing ton.
 The seven act vaudeville bill for the first half is headed by Jeanette Hackett and Harry Delmar, support ed by cast of Is people in a rapid action cleverly staged revue entitled "The Dance Shop" The act is one of the big dancing treats of vaude- vile. The added feature IS Stan Stanley and his Co. Stanley is one of the funniest men in vaudeville Then there is an act that must be classed as special added feature for it is many times used as a headliner This is 'Just Fun" the bit of fast, pleasing and clever vaudeville pre- sented by Helene Hamilton and Jack Barnes. Al. Espe and Charlie Dutton in -.'Variety Itself give bit of ev- erything one sees in vaudeville
 Rose Claire Is one of the sweetest and daintiest of vaudeville's n-zing misses. The aerial sensaror. cf the bill will be provided by Ladora and Beckman.
 On Thursday there will be an en- tire change of the Anniversary bill when seven more acts of the supreme class find their way to the Palace. To brim ever the measure the man. agement will also present Priscilla Dean in hef latest production, "Con- fict."
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
AMERICAN LABOR BACKS HUGHES PLAN
 ON DISARMAMENT
Would Put World on Constructive, Not Destructive Basis,
 Says Gompers.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Instead of hurting labor, the navy scrapping program presented 10 the arms con ference by Secretary of State Hughes, will be ''hclp to the work ing man in every way" Samuel Com pcrs, president of the American Fed cration of Labor, declared
 MT. Gompers expressed approval of the American proposal for arms limitation is taken to indicate that the American Federation of Labor will not adopt the course pursued by the British party, which protested against the curtailment of shipbuilding, be- cause 1t would result in further un- employment.
 "The carrying out of MT. Hughes proposals" Mr. Gompers said, Twill mean simply that instead of being engaged in labor for the advance ment of destruction, workers will be doing Something that is constructive.
 'It is a more constructive job to destroy a battleship than to build one, and 1 believe that in actual numbers, more men will be employed after this program goes into effect if it is adopted by the nations-than are employed now.
 ''It was said when work on muni- tions, shipbuilding and the making of machines and devices intended for use in warfare was reduced to a mini mum in" Germany, that there would result serious unemployment crisis. As a matter of fact, there is not 5000 unemployed men in Germany tOdaV
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
THE BIJOU

One thing the Bijou brides itself on is the fact that 1t never has a poor show, but for the first three days of the coming week the combination vaudeville. and picture program is guaranteed by the management to be the best if not the biggest show in town. The bill is peculiar in that any of the vaudeville acts booked could be rated in the headline position and as matter of real truth two, Jack Hal len and Peaches and the Hope Sis ters have been headlined on every bill on which they have appeared. In the Hallen act the Ryan Sisters, Rosita Mantlla and Jean Phillips are prom inent. Versatility is the keynote and there are songs, dances, fun, special scenery and costumes The Hope Sisters, Beryl and Daisy, formerly the featured dancers with William Sea bury's Frovolities, came with their new offering assisted by Jack Gerard and Louis Melancon, and are sure to furnish a dancing delight. Other acts are Reed and Tucker, two clever boys with an unusual offering. Arthur and Leah Bell will furnish a ventrilo- quial diversity, and Laypo and Ben jamin, a pair of novelty acrobats, will
 furnish you many laughs. Lon Cha
 ney, who will be remembered for his work in "The Penalty" "Outside the Law" and other masterpieces, comes as the individual star of his own pro- duction, "The Ace of Hearts" The
 picture is powerful drama dealing with the aim of a fanatical group of reformers to destroy all the evildoers
 in the world: They are so obsessed with the idea that they do not realize the fact that to destroy individuals
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
CHARGE RAILROADS AID COMPETITORS OF
 MERCHANT MARINE
New England Lines Among Thos' Sail to Be Dealing With
 Foreigners.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The charge by United States Senator Ransdell that American railroad owners have contracts with foreign steamship companies, while American vessels are idle Is a hard blow to rail owners, who have spent vast sums to develop public opinion favorable to them.
 Their raids on the treasury, their wage-cutting and their general anti union policy do not square with their statements that they are trustees of a public utility" that they are only serv- ing the public, that they are actuated by patriotic motives, etc. etc..
 Now 1t is shown that they have pled- ged British, Japanese, Scandinavian and German ship companies ito make every effort within reason" to secure the nec- essary amount of freight required by the foreign ships, to- aid these companies against all competitors (A1nerican ships compete with these foreigners), to use their influence to secure tax eXemp- tions and harbor dues for the foreign CTS, give them free wharfage and oth- CT concessions and deliver coal to them below the market price and never over $5 a ton.
 The law provides that the railroads shall file copies of every contract relating to traffic with the interstate Comnaerce commission. It Is now discovered that the contracts referred to by Senator Kan sdell have not been filed. The commls- sion has ordred the railroads to comply with the law, and the senate, on motion of Senator Jones, of Washington, reques- ted the commission to furnish 1t copy Nf these contracts.
 \Oficers of the National Merchant Ma af there 1C record of an agreement whereby an American railroad IS pledged to secure trade for shipping under the American flag.
 many millions of dollars to American railroads, with the railroads utilizing their resources to secure business tor foreign steamship lines, even to the ex tent of employing solicitors to get cargo, a remarkable situation is de- veloped these business men declare. For while the government is forced to tie up hundreds of it's vessels for lack of< freight, \ American railroads continue to gain steadily i'll the percentage of our ocean commerce which they cardy, while our vessels transport less and less.
 Thus the government, by its payment to the railroads, is using its money to foster competition-With its own shipping and thereby add to the heavy burden of loss"
 Some of the largest railroad systems have entered into these exclusive agree ments with foreign companies. They in clude the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio, Boston & Albany (New York Central system), Philadelphia & Read ing, Boston & Maine, Grand Trunk, Norfolk & Western, Missouri Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pauf1
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
RAILROAD HEADS
(Continued from Page One.)

Coincident with it came word from the trainmen's headquarters in Cleve- land that steps to revive the strike vote taken on the previous reduction would be taken.
 The posting of notices of wage re- auctions intended is expected to create a technical dispute or contro- versy with the employees, the notices stating the cut will be effective 30 days from date of posting. It the men do not accede, the matter will then be carried to the Railroad La Dor Board with a request for an early hearing Tn preparation for the an ticipated hearing, statisticians of the Association of Railroad Executives are now engaged Ill working out de- tailed statements as to cost ot living and prevailing wages.
 Similar action to that ta ken by the, rail presidents will soon be taken by the Southern and Western railroads, one of the executives said.
 Detailed figures as to actual num- Der of employees who would be affect ed in that event were not available, but there are said to be approximate 1y Goo, 900 in the West and 3oo,ooo in the South, Since July I, it was said, between 8o,ooo and oo,ooo have been added to the various lines
 The Big Five" rail brotherhoods will revive the strike vote and use it, if necessary, should promises of the railroad labor board, made to the brotherhood chiefs just before the threatened general railroad strike was called off not be carried out is a statement contained in a memoran- dunn which has been mailed to all general and local chairmen and mem bers of the five organizations.
 The threatened strike was called off, the memorandum asserts, when it became known that unless that action was taken, not only the execu- tive officers but local chairmen would be arrested on charges of conspiracy.
 The circular said in part:
 Due to the memorandum of the labor board (asserting that working rules and disputes would be disposed of before any further wage reductions were considered), and the further fact of the imminent arrest of the leaders, it was deemed best that the strike be called off
 ''It may be claimed by some that the promises made by the labor board will not be carried out, due to coer- ciXe influences, and, in case this should came to pass, we would be in exactly the same position that we were in after enactment of the Adam son law inGoI6, and the strike vote which IS called off at the present time will be revived and used if neces- sary" t..
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
FACTORY WORKERS
Continued from Page One.)

calling back it's help on new low wage rates. The clock shop, rubber shops and the like are also bringing back their workers in Considerable unm- bers, but always at considerably re- duced rates of wages. This became evident to the city. authorities a week ago when the demand for jobs on the city's work fell off hundreds daily until now the citys extra force has been reduced to less than 100 men a day. Building operations tand the consequent number of laborers need ed, are also becoming brisk now and if conditions continue to improve as they are the winter may not be SO bad after all in New Haven, Provid- ing. of course the cost of living can be forced down to meet the new wage scales.
 This is matter for which the workers need hope little Food and other prices will stay fixed, it is be- lieved, as long as the prohteers be- hind them can keep them up. An ln- dication of this is shown in another column when the packers announce an intended raise of 20 per cent. in the price of food stuffs. Coal, it is plainly stated, will not come down until present contracts between oper- ators and dealers expire. Meats are as low as they will be this winter, despite the announcement of the packers that they intend to cut wages again, so on the whole the prospect of more than an existence this winter isn't very cheerful to the average worker.
 BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
MUSICIAN DIES.

Middletown, Nov. 18.-Edward H. V. Ball, son of Mrs. Annie Ball of Bristol, formerly of Middletown died Tuesday evening at St. Francis's Hospital, Hart ford, 3l years old. He leaves his mother and a brother, Charles (. Ball, of Bris- tol. He was a member of St. John s Lodge, A. F. & M., Washington Chapter, R. A. M., Columbia Council, R. and s. M., the fMiddletown Lodge of Elks and the Musicians Union. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
British Labor Is
 For American Plan

London, Nov. I8.-George Nicoll Barnes, labor member of parliament, and former member of the cabinet, in letter to the London Times, sets forth the position of labor respecting the proceedings at Washington. The American government, he says, has boldly taken the place left open for 1t by the timidity of the league of na- tions and has struck a chord which will find ready response in the mind worldl
 Secretary Hughes way is the way for which the masses of the people have been waiting everssince the ter imitation of the war, he continues, and argues that the American pro- posals must be supported against the interests which may presently be raising their voices. in protest
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
BEAR IN MIND.

"Women are gain,' said Viscount Bryce at Williams college ha. You can't get on with them unless you bear their vanity continually in mind.
 Il know a preacher who called on a widow to console her on the death of her husband.
 "'Yes,' he said. It's sad, it's very sad, madam, but you must remember that Jim is far, far happier where he is now.
 "The widow burst into angry tears.
 ".'How very r-rude of you to say thatn she sobbed "-Detroit Free Press
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
Hartford Labor
 Party Plans ~ for Campaign
Will Make Another Attempt at City
 Election Due Next Spring.

Hartford, Nov. 18.-The city cen tral committee of the farmer-labor party men at the Central Labor Union Hall Tuesday night to start the ball rolling" for the campaign next spring, and incidentally consid- cred a few matters which may go into the platform of the party for the next election.
 It was voted by the committee to have a delegation present at meet ing under the auspices of the Work ers' Defense Committee of Hartford at the Labor Educational Allianfe Hall next Monday night at which the Sacco-Vanzetti case will be discussed
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
MILK WAGON DRIVERS
 BRING COURT ACTION

New York, Nov. 18.-The Milk Wag- on Drivers Union, whose members are or strike for higher wages and union recognition, attacked the milk distrib- uting companies from a new angle yes terday, seeking criminal prosecutions for alleged violations of federal and state antitrust laws.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
FIVE CENT CARFARE
Continued from Page One.)

the center where everybody wants to go, so its merely a matter almost of straight riding there with little need of transferring. Riding has increased considerably, according to the local manager there. Whether 1t will in Bridgeport after Sunday, when the order becomes-CEerative, is a matter of doubt and much doubt at that
 The plan of the commission to di- vide the lines is not favored by the company as was declared by com pany's counsel at the hearing in Bridgeport and by Judge Moves, speaking for the federal trustees, iii his letter to the commission when the commission suggested that the five cent fare be tried in Bridgeport. Judge Moves set forth the contention that the plan of the commission would ruin the unity of the Connec- ticut Companys system.
 The commission, according to Chairman Higgins, believes that "the maximum 10 cent rides for short rides in populous centers is not at present the economic fare for such daily riders, and is not producing as much revenue as a lower fare with in creased patronage would produce"
 The order issued for Bridgeport doesn't change 1t any so far as the average rider can figure out.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
SALES TAX NOT DEAD.

Washington, Nov. I8-Senato1 Shoot has given notice that hte sales tax fight will be continued, because "the country is heart and soul 1T favor of this plan.'
 In view of emphatic expressions for a soldiers bonus at the recent elections, it is hinted that the plan is to hide the sales tax behind great hip, hip, hurrah for sales tax to pay a soldiers bonus. This would permit taxes
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
MORE WORKERS EMPLOYED

Albany, N. Y., Nov. 18-The state department. of labor reports a 2H per cent. gain in employment from September to October Although in creases among the individual indus tries were not as large as some of those reported in September they were more general.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
RAIL INCOMES GAIN.

New York, Nov. I8.-Railroad in comes are increasing; ditto railroad poverty pleas. The September net operating income of Io7 of the class I roads amounts to $82, 2,7o7, ,6o7, an in- crease of IT per cent, compared with $74493,573 reported for September, last year
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

will not raise the tone of the universe. This truth does not come home to the group as a whole but how the designs of their colleagues are thwarted furnish many thrilling cpl sodes. There will be a two reel com edy on the same bill and the Pathe News Weekly with continuous per formances daily and Opportunity Night on Tuesday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
SIGN GOOD ROADS BILL.

Washington, Nov I8-The federal highway bill has been signed by President Harding BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
Coal Miners TO fight
INJUNCTION SUIT MOVE

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sgaiv s the u0ioa he sd the dassous charge ever
made against and he pointed that the nuas,ou granted
sought would ou sssemsDt and the unions Ysem Of
collecting msmbsn des
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
LEAGUE WILL AID
IN ENDING wilma
terrain DISPUTE
6ACRlFlcEs ARE LIABLE TO
M DEMANDED or
POLISH NATION,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
Charter is Giren
Khiva Temple BY
Shriner Official
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
ANJtaEER olll TO PASS
EVENTUALLY. FRkNDS SAY

WASHINGTON Sep. - Hs Associated Psss')-Seves weeks
dslay in Of the anbee bill toreas, today the
Senate after eonenees between % An agreement announced
sosht BY Sterling Republican South Dakota charge ei
the measure reached give the legislation rgh, Of after
6spossl Of peace treaties and the tar rsviaion bill
The antbeer shunted Asi today IN favor Of the
German treaty. but Tor its eventual enaetment
BY Senator Sterling
Sentiment ef he Senate" he sad rs overwhelmingly IN favor
Of L. but everybody knows @ has been prevented BY the
sseds, ef not szessdns hall dozen ssnasoFs'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
Witness Refuses
To Repeat Aloud
Fatty's Stories

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
LODGE and B0RAH
LOCK HORNS OVER
RAT|FY|NC treaty

WASHINGTON Sept a. tBy Associated Prss)-Eehos Of the
sss treaty sh souMdsd today the Senate began asbs's
open sesson the peace .ray with Cmany The Nss
drawn with opening statement, In behalf o the treaty by Sem
Lodge e Masashusss Republican leader and chairman OF
the foreign relations committee, and initial broadsde of oppe
ton by Senator nerah ot ldahe Republican, vsseNcahls
Confidence In early ratification expressed BY Senator Lodge
he presented letter from Pvsdrl Harding requesting prompt
action e that may aslds the las, remnant ef relation
h and hasten return 10 the fortunate relations o peass
oppese Indicated however, In addition Ia Senator Herah
hy Senator Reed u Missouri democratic seeNeahs" while
treaty,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
MANY PRESENT :
At 0pENlNc Of
FAIR IN 1ARokA
CARNIVAL AND RoDEo ruR.
NlSH AauSIlaRNrs FOR
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