davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
TYPOS HAVE FAT BANK ROLL

Toronto, Ontario, Nov. 4.-In a page advertisement printed in local papers for the benefit of delegates to the convention of the United Typothctac of America, the Inter national Typographical union pre- ScntS statistics 10 rcfutc the claim by some delegates among the employers that the union is financially enbar- rasScd because of efforts to enforce a 44-hour agreement, made two years ago.
 It is shown that the unions gen cral fund has increased $287, ,222. 50 since April 20, 1921. The balance in all funds on September 20, 1921, was $2,755,O6S82.
 "All the union demands is the full tlllmcnt of the contract made in good faith with employers" says the advcr- tiScmcnt.
 ",Thc International Typographical union has always believed that aeon tract iS not a scrap Of paper
 'It had contract with employing printers for the cight-hour day with d Saturday half holiday
 'Ii there is any odium connected with the unemployment conditions in the printing industry at this time, it is with the employer and not with the Typographical uniOn."
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
THE PALACE

Without exception those critics whose word is taken by the pubic sa what Is what ln pictures have all set their stamp of approval on Clara kimball Y 4oung's latest screen pro duction, What No Man Knows, which comes to the Palace on Mon day, Tuesday and "Wednesday. NV hat NO Man knows" is the faithful Nisu ahzatiOn of Sada CoWan's story Ot the same title and shows how real woman can and will fight for the pos session Of the greatest thing i'll life. In no rOic of recent or past accom- pliShlncnt has Clara kimball ! oung appeared to better advantage.
 For Sunday evening two big spc- cial~productions have been booked for that evening only. The first of these IS Miss Dupont, one of the new and successful stage beauties, in 'I lie Rage of Paris" This elaborate pro duction and unusually strong drama tic picture contains all the elements $ so essential to photo-play that draws and holds the attention of its evening features is Ruby De Kemcr in "Luxury." This is d modern story of a woman's love for luxury and her utter disregard of the price her in- diligence of this craving exacts. The Pathe Comedy will offer on Sunday the new mirth maker, The Sweet Rye and Aye," The kineto Review and the ever interesting Sclznick News Weekly fill out screen pro- gram that IS undeniably strong.
 Palace vaudeville for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday seems idea in the wide diversity of entertainment offered. One of the big attractions comes direct from the tan bark ring of Barnum and Bailey's circus, thi: being Mime. Pradna in her "Circu: Beautiful" The next big feature O. the bill is Mile. Donatella and Com papy in "Carnival of Nenice," pre- scented as musical attraction de luxe by a company of trained opera vocal ists and clever instrumentalists. The fun element is provided in abundan quantity by Charlie and Eddie Will kens in their novelty "Ignotzz' Tango Lesson" More fun come. packed in the offering of Leo Haley In This and That; while Visser ane l Company come to American vaude vile with the Eeputation> of being ont of the most popular acts of European l music 4lalls
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
Still More Men
 Than Women Vote

Washington, Nov. 4.-Connccticut has 424,2I6 males of voting age, to 4I3,S5S females, according 10 state ment by the department of commerce, through the census bureau, giving figures from the I4th census, taken as of January l, 1920. In Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Connectl- cut the males of voting age exceed the females, while the other New England states, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the women of voting age exceed the men by more than 6o,ooo, making the totals for the SIX states favor the women.
 The total population 2I years oi age and over in the United States, 6o,886, 52o, comprised 3I,4o3,57o men and 20,4S3,15o women. The total num- Der of citizens 2I years of age and over, 5-1,42I,S52, was made up of 27,- o6I ,SSo men and 26,750,o52 women The citizens comprised all native per sons and all naturaized foreign per sons
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
NEW HAVEN TO PAY HONORS TO MARSHAL
Foch Will Be Met at Station by Infantry, Cavalry and
 Band.

When Marshal Fosh arrives at the New Haven railroad station early on the morning of November I2 he will be met by d military formation Of honor and band that will play the "MarscillaiS" and "Thc Star Spanglcd Banner" \ troop of cavalry will ''boN' him in on his automobile trip from the station 10 the home of Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale University. The state board of control appropri- atcd $2,ooO this week for the expense of the military honors.
 Request Comes From Lake.
 The action of the board was taken in response 10 d request from Gov crnor Lake, who explained that Ad- jutant General Cole had called the matter to his attention earlier in the day. General Coles request to the governor was. based on written memorandum from Colonel Earl D Church, who was on the American Legion reception committee which had charge of Marshal Foch upon his arrival in this country.
 Marshal Foch is expected to arrive in New Haven from Washington be- tween / and Q o'clock on the morning | of November I2 10 receive an honor arv Ill., D. from Yale in the morning and 10 attend the Yale Princeton foot ball game in the afternoon. Governor | Lake and his staff will attend the functions, but their part therein vii I be taken care of by the secretary O the university, according to ColOne | ChurCh's memorandum.
 Several companies of infantry are to greet the marshal at the railroad station. The infantrymcn will b' lined in double column facing cacl other. They will be at 'prcscnt' ane the marshal will pass through th' column. The band will play th' "Thc Star Spanglcd Banner" as th' marshal advances to- his automobile There will be guard of motorcyCl' policemen as the party proceeds te the home of Professor Bingham fo breakfast Troop A, Cavalry, Con nccticut National Guard, of New Ha ven, will "box in" the marshaPs car
 To Lunch With Angell.
 The plans do not call for cavalr, at the home of Professor Bingham and only the infantrymen and scCre service men are 10 be on guard there At 0:45 o'clock the cavalrymcn vii escort the marshal and his party tt Woodbridge Hall From Woodbridg Hall 10 Woolscy Hall the marshal ane his party wiN pass through an hon orary guard of American Legion men After the presentation of degree Marshal Foch will be taken to tn home of President Angcll, whcr Luncheon will be served.
 From the home of President Angel Marshal Foch will be taken to th Yale Bowl for the game. There vii be no parade, just the usual honors, reads Colonel Church's memorandum
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
Carpet Workers
 Accept Wage Cut

Thompsonvillc, Nov All cm- p1oyc> of the Bigelow- Hartford Car pet Co. have remained at work this week, and will accept the cut ln cent, that was begun Monday. The cut of B per cent. will affect the three-yard loom Weavefs in the tapes try department. A general cut of 10 per cent. has gone into effect in all the other departments of the mills, excepting the moquct and Brussels departments. The moquet depart ment was the only one that remained at work during the recent strike.
 The Brussels wcavers are working IS hours a week this week, and have been working 54 hours a week for some time. No strike among the 2,ooc workers is expected at this time. The recent strike cost the company and the workers more, than $I ,ooo, ,ooo in loss of production and wages, it was estimated
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
Workers Must Back
 Labor Newspapers
English Member of Parliament De- clares They Must Combat
 Others.

London, England, Nov 4-"If labor had press half as extensive as the press of its enemies they would stand very little chance in the fight with us, said John R. Clynes. labor member of parliament and British food controller during the war.
 We can be beaten 1n the house of commons Hobbies, in the street, in the council chambers of hundred towns and cities because the press eXerts enormous influence and goes far to check the ad- vance of labor, despite the justice and the strength of our claims.
 The present price is a heavy handicap in the race with capitalist newspapers and every member of the movement, whatever be his degree or shade of opin- ion on questions of policy, should come to the rescue of a paper which in turn can be made tremendous instrument for the liberation of labOr.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

pictures The accompanying vaudeville will be headed by The Love Nest" bright and smart musical conedietta. Three are a half dozen special numbers and the production is handsomely staged and costumed. On the same bill will be Ben Smith known to vaudeville fame as The Travelling Salesman ; Sidney and Payne in their sure fire skit Putting It Ovcr'; Carney and Carr Two Merry Funstcrs" and Bob and Tip, the latter dog that is canine marvel in every sense of the word. There will be the usual special features during the week including Opportunity Night on Tuesday. The vaudeville for the last half will be headed by the Four Bards the sensation in an acrobatic way and Loney Haskell That Rascal Moore and Fields in A Few Moments in Darkeydon" and Clifford and Boutwell,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
BLOCKS OF WATERED
 STOCKS GUARDED AGAINST TAXATION
Big Incomes" Diminishing to Evade Payment Toll to Government
 Now

Washington. Nov 4-Hugh incomes are being invested in 'Watcred' stock which will not pay immediate dividends but will bring rich rewards II thei pros porous days to come.
 Tbs Is why these corporations arc now preparing. under the revenue bill. to reap the golden harvest, said Senator Jones, of New Mexico. in a speech on the revenue bill
 Read the financial journals of the country" he said. Read the statement which appears in the majority report of the (scnatc) finance committee.
 We find i'll the ma JOrity report, ir explaining why the incomes above $3OO,- 900 have been diminishing, the statement that people are placing their money in investments which promise we'll for the future but yield no immediate returns.
 ''What does that mean? That means, Mr. President. that they are still Organiz- ing corporations with their watered stock on which they do not expect to pay any dividends for years to come. They ex- peCt the corporation to be one great re- -pository of their gain on which, they will pay no tax except this Is per 'cent vOr- poration tax). They are buying these other stocks in corporations already or ganized which are made up largely of water. where the undisturbed income is acCumulating.
 "They are buying these stocks hoping for the day when they may reap divi- dends under legislation upon which they will have to pay less tax than now. That is where the high incomes are going. The amount going into tax-ex- cmpt securities is infinitesimal compared | with the very large amount which is going into these securities which promise we'll for the future.'"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
Peace Up to Japan,
 Bingham Declares

Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale uni vcrsity, who has just returned from a visit to the South Sea/Islands, in an address to the Kiwanis Club gave his opinion that I've can have peace and disarmament if Japan will lead the way by reducing her army and navy, and by changing her policy in Asia. Professor Bingham's father was a missionary in the South Sea Is- lands He said that the safety of the Philippines, Guam and Samoa and the AmcEcanization of Hawaii depends upon the answer to the question Shall we abandon China to her fate :"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
Death by Infection
 Brings $3,561A Award
Worker Wiped Face With Germ
 Laden Rags and Dies as Result

Philadelphia, Nov. 4-Death of a workman resulting from an infection when he wiped his face with a rag con- taining disease germs at the place of his employment entities his dependents to compensation under the state law, rules Referee C. w. Bosler, who awarded the employees widow $3,56l.
 The employe worked at the Baldwin locomotive works. After painting an engine he removed paint from his face with d rag. It was shown that the rag saturated with gasoline, had been used tc clean parts of copper valves: It wa: from that rag that infection developed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
CAN PREVENT IDLENESS.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 4-Seasonal unemployment, one of the most seri- ous forms of industrial wastes, can be overcome to q considerable extent, in the opinion of L. w. Wallace, sec rotary of the Federated American Engineering Societies, in a speech i'll this city The fact that it can be met has been demonstrated in d number of industries, particularly calendar printing, electric fan motor manufac ture and the like. He urged special attention to study of opportunities for stabilizing industry.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
More Than Half
 U. $. Live in
 Rented Homes
Million Families Pay Rent.

Washington, Nov 4-More than one half of the families in this country are living in rented homes. reports the census bureau.
 The actual number of families in the United States is announced as 24451 ,676. Of these. 12.943,598 families own their own homes For the remaining 541, ,118 families no report is made.
 Of the owned homes 6.522.ll9 are free from incumbrance and 4,050.593 are in cumbered, while for the remaining 1885, PAS the status as to incumbrance was not reported. The census bureau defines a 'homc' as the abiding place of a single family
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
Medical Beer Tax
 40 Cents a Case

arlington, Nov. 1.-The govern mcnt will receive 10 cents in taxes on each case of beer sold for medical purposes under the new treasury regulations, it was said by treasury officials Under the existing revenue laws, officials explained, the tax on beer containing more than one-half of one per cent. of alcohol is SC barrel of 3I gallons and the tax on smaller amounts in proportion.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
CANADIAN PRICES UP.

Ottawa, Ontario, Nov 4-Can- adian retail prices showed a slight increase in September, over the Au- gust figures, says the Dominion de- partmcnt of labor The increases in cludc anthracite coal, potatoes, lard, eggs, butter, cheese and sugar
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
INEFFICIENCY RAMPANT.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-In an advertising campaign to urge people to buy lum- ber the National Lumber Manufac-
 turers' Association makes this un- conscious confession of inefficiency: More than .3o,ooo saw mills com pete for the lumber business of the nation. This competition normally keeps prices down because 4o,ooo saw mills could supply the demand"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
APPEAL INJUNCTION.

Lansing, Mich., Nov. 1.-The state supreme court is finally considering the injunction issued against Bernard SchWartS & Sons, Detroit cigar man ufacturcrs, who were ordered several months ago to re-cmploy union cigar makers who were discharged in vio- lation of a union contract. The firm has since been chartered as a Dela- ware corporation and is now doing a stock iObbinp business
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
LUMBER PRICES JUMP.

Seattle, Nov. 4-Thcrc has been a marked and continuous increase in lumber prices in this section, and officers of the International Union of Timber Workers remind these work CTS that lumber barons reduced wages on the claim that 1t would lower costs and stimulate production. The lum- Der owners reduced wages, and now they are increasing prices.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
POTTERS WON'T ACCEPT LESS

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 4.-Organized potters have refused to accept wage reductions at the expiration of their contract with pottery manufacturers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

IT lbs. Sugar ......$ .$1.00 Brooklawn Print .......... AS Strictly Fresh Eggs............. .57 Fresh Western
 Every Egg Guaranteed. .39 Full Cream Cheese. ........ 80 Magnolia Milk (........ .16 Campbell's Soups ......... 10 Table Talk Catsup. ....... Ii No. 2 Can Fancy Grated
 Hawaiian Pineapple .... 20
 We Deliver $: : $:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
National Debt

The Army and Navy appropriations show the following:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
HOPE FOR THE WORLD.

When a who has made much money out OF
the display Of the female form comes out and says:
II want to see more clothes women I them
dress more moderately; I to see longer
skirts and OF them" there's surely hope the
world That's Lee shubert. theatrical producer
When DR.. Bowlby. a leader in the Sunday reform
movement declares Il believe in kissing. 1t is won
derfuly delightful exercise.
against Il either on week days or on Sundays he
touches the human side Of things. And it is hard
TO believe that he favors the removal Of the from
Sunday, the hushing OF gladstone song the canary
on that day. or the enjoining of the fight of the
bluebrds and swallows day al for
1t is fair TO presume that there is much good on
each side of almost every question II Shubert
TO sanity in dressing It is fair to ques
ton his motives by expressing opinion that
clothes the women outside. greater crowds
will pack his theater the girls in the ordinary
garb OF musical comedy.
II dear old Dr. Bowlby and Mr.. shubert keep
moving in their present direction no date the
millennium may arrive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
FEBRUARY IA. 1921
The LONELY HEIGHTS.

Prest-elect Harding is beginning TO feel the seclu
sion OF his place. Back the mainland Of America,
heard to complain OF loneliness that already
compasses him though it is still several weeks before
Re installed the presidency. He yearns for
the old socabnlty Old friends he says, to hold
aloof; feels invisible barrier that has risen
between him and his fellows. Men disasso-
cate him from the exalted Office ne enter
Loneliness Is the penalty greatness exacts from
those favors He who ascends the heights will find
himself pretty much alone. The more warm-hearted
the man. the poignant the sense Of solitude
that great distinction imposes
Early in his administration Pres't wilson too pro
against loneliness the presidential Of
fee. and Taft welcomed the opportunity to return to
private life familiar association with his fell
lows. But Theodore Roosevelt was one of the few
mortals who can scale the heights and take the
crowd along He was never lonely and the
jungIes of Africa ceased TO be soltudes when he
rived. II Is largely matter of temperament
what a matter OF democratic grace-but more Ear
tieularly popular attitude that stands in awe Of
high places.
once it was conceded everywhere that there was
divinity that doth hedge a king"
America where we have only presidents the senti-
ment is without inheritance Pres't-elect Hard
ing Pres't Wilson. ex-Prest Taft and ditto. Roose-
welt, Of them have felt the exaitation their
position half so much those who exalted them.
The most democratic in the world usually
those large enough rise the top. Roosevelt had
a handshake that drew his constituency up him.
Harding Wilson. Taft. more reserved in a way
but rather Of a temperament that doesn't wish 90
intrude,-hnd themselves deserted in consequence.
And too it sometimes has its advantages. Famil-
isrity has bred contempt any these gen
tlemen-much unfamiliarity may have left them
unknown. People who cannot hold their presidents
in respect. without holding them in awe. bound
TO rush TO the other extreme. Roosevelt APP
pealed a popular vanity large measure in draw
ing the multitude up him. He had neither the
mind. the brain. conception OF abstract right. of
Wilson or Taft, and perhaps not OF Harding, but
ne knew how to make the PEOPLE believe he for
them. and giving them what they wanted.
though he perhaps accomplished less for progress
than any president since Lincoln.
Solitude has its compensatons. 1t is sometimes as
well after all that "a be left alone mediate.
Maybe too, reason that Mr.. Harding's friends
leaving him to his loneliness is that they see
the great task that ne has before him, and they do
rot wish to be seen around that in his mis-
takes too pronounced. they will be accounted
among those best minds" that advised him to COM
nit them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

his congratulations Barr couldn't figure why. ITS
your ssth birthday. isn't it," And then Barr
membered that u was.
And the story goes that spangler proceeded to
wrestle few barrels OF -four around. heave sacks
OF -four up a shelf and make himself generally
useful"
When friends entered the home OF Miss Lydia
Hancock. in Burlington. " J.. the other day to con-
graduate her her birthday anniversary they
found the young lady washing dishes
Never worry That's the best rule for good health
and long life" Miss Hancock in excellent health.
says. Even II the world is upside down and with
you underneath. do not worry. An overruling pro-
violence somehow smoothes ali the perplexities."
Miss Hancock especially likes pie. cake and candy.
What grand idea would be If there could nc
convention OF the Grand old Young People OF the
United states, What world Of interesting history
and gossip and advice could be given TO the rest of
the world by such people Barr spangler. %. who
wrestles with -four barrels. and Miss Hancock. who
is like school girl In her love OF candy and cake:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
Other Editors Than Ours
TIE PItOPRTETIES OF THE BENCH.
IA. Wayne JournaI-Gazctte. }

The personal popularity Of Judge lands and the
pUblics admiration for his course upon the bench
usually. has. until recently. protected him from
criticism for accepting $4,000 salary with
ganized baseball while retaining his position on the
bench The proposed confessional investiga ton,
however. calls for frank and honest expressions
TO the Iropriety of the dual capacity and the New
York World, conceding that the Judge has convinced
himself Of the propriey. says:
The traditions OF the bench rigid in pro-
hbiting connections with outside interests They do
not leave IL TO him say a his pleasure where he
may overstep the line. II he Is persuaded by the
advantages OF taking financial compensation for
work not according with his obligations judge.
it is always his privilege to resign.
THE indscreuon OF the he has adopted
should by this time be plain Judge lands. He
may assume an self-defense that there is nothing
equvocal in his accepting salaries or in stick
ing the bench and acting chief arbitrator for
organized baseball But the shortest way OF setting
himself right with the public he evidently dsin
clined 10 take"
Among the members of the bar the feeling seems
quite general that the judge does himself
justice in trying to hold both positions. While ne
unQuestonaby selected for the position because
OF his reputation for proby and justice there will
be many who will think that his very presence on
the bench the determining factor in his seIec-
don and that the purpose capitalize judicial
probity and dignity in the interest Of money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
IMPORTANCE OF CABINET.
New York Evening Post.

Mr. Harding is reported TO be uneasy the
barrenness Of The present session OF the congress
and in particular the prospect OF the failure Of
the appropriation bills 10 reach a the senate
he does Wen 20 be uneasy, but senators have only
ready retort Postponement OF the appropra-
bills to the extra session. while il would be de-
plorable would not be fatal. But failure TO obtain
a cabinet i'm which the country would have con-
fdence would be a blow from which the admin
istraton could not easily recover. BY this time Mr.
Harding must have found out that IL IS much sim
pier 20 meet objections against by rejecting
him than IL is 10 get in his place somebody who
both capable and acceptable 70 the critics You
can't build a structure by refusing
ial Mr.. Harding has gone the limit in rejecting
candidates. Let him reject the politicians who
are wrecking his cabinet in advance.