davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
THE PALACE.

One of the most notable of Cohan and Harris stage successes "The Great LOver' has been screened and Is now duplicating the favor won by this play as a spoken production. In visualized form the play that added another suc- cess to the many associated with the name of Leo Ditrichstein will be pre- scented at the Palace on Sunday, Mon day, Tuesday and "Wednesday. Every day was ladies' day for Jean Paurel," ;" opera star and the unusual personality supplying the title role of the Great Lover" Pickle but fascinating, women of all stations fought for his favors un- til he became known the world over not star but also The Great Lover" The action of the picture brings forth scenes lighted by clashing temperaments, pro- fessional intrigue, tempestuous jealousies, irresistible humor and passionate love- making. An extra added feature for Sunday evening Zena keefe in Proxies" will attract picture lovers. This star IS deservedly popular with local theater gOers and in Proxies" she plays a very difficult and exacting role. The Sunday evening program also includes entertain ing comedies, the ever interesting News Weekly and a concert program by the Palace orchestra and organ.
 Any one of three offerings of the six act vaudeville bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday might be selected to headline the show. Perhaps the one that will appeal stronger will be the famous Dance" Four ctarmingly beautiful young ladies and three clever men pre- sent this exclusive stepping novelty. A second act that is usually in a headline position is that of Hazel Crosby in From Rag to Grand Opera" Miss Crosby's program covers all classes ot music. The third is the comedy playlet Mrs. Wellingtons Surprise" presented by Harriet Marlotte and Fred Sumner, and in writing this George Kelly has in deed given vaudeville a comedy surprise Felix Bernard and Sydney Townes in "A Song a Minute" have a singing and comedy act that gives up no room to the grouch. MT. Bernard is the composer of the greatest of recent popular soy hits, "Dardanella" Alice and Dorothy Merely have voices and sense of hu1nor that go for fine vaudeville com- bination. Sutter and Dell in a bicycle act that has as much fun as dexterity in its riding start this remarkably fine show.
 The bill for Thursday, Friday and Saturday has as its main attraction real comedy treat. This is J. C. Mac' the ini1nitable character comedian, and his selected company of fun makers in the roaring condensed vaudeville version of the big musical comedy success, "Mother Goose" Other highly rated vaudeville acts and George Beeban in One Man in a Million" as the screen feature form the balance of the bill.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
NOT WAGES
Continued from First Page.0

Bogigian had called them thieves, he didn't think the directors should say any thing further and not stand up.
 MT. Boglglan then took up the di- reCtOrS one by one and demanded an ex- planatlOn of what and who they are and whom they represented on the board. As the representatives of the big fnan- Clal interests that control the road were mentioned he exclaimed sarcasticaly and asked what they knew about rail roading. Dr. Hadley, Howard Elliott, and three others, he said, were the only practical railroad men on the entire board and he demanded the board resign and allow someone who knew more than driving a donkey manage the road. Pres 1dent Pearson again tried to sidetrack him but he wouldn't be sidetracked and continued his denunciation even to the charge that the board had packed the ballot box with proxies so that 1t could control the situation no matter what the stockholders at the meetings said That box there IS for nothing but to put the road in and bury it, he exclaimed point Mir. Pearson and others.
 He then went on to discount the claims that wages and materials were respon- sible for the roads position, reiterating that the directors alone, the hirelings of the interests striving to ruin the road, alone were responsible and that If men who knew their business of rairoading were directing things the road would come out of it's difficulties Despite the protest the directors were reelected.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
THE BIJOU.

Breathing the magic of the great northern outdoors The Barbarian," ac-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
ALL CRAFTS FORCED
(Continued from Page Onc.)

union heads also readily agreed to with the result that the best of feeling exists between these bosses and men.
 The sheet metal workers have already signed up l7 of the firms of the city doing work exclusively in that line and four plumbing firms that also do sheet metal work The result is that more than 50 per cent. of these workers are now at work under fair conditions, so the building situation here in general is not as gloomy as the master builders would like to have the public believe.
 On the whole the situation Is now up to the powers that be in the State Build CTS Exchange. In another column is told of their latest attempts to COerce outside building firms and their failure to do so. If they agree to arbitrate, everything will probably be settled very soon. If they want a fight to finish the men are going to give 1t to them, every trade so tar locked out and those others affected being determined to stick together to the end. The New Haven local of Brick layers and Plasterers also last night voted to await arbitration thus making solid front in New Haven
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
REPUBLICAN BOSES
(Continued from First Page

T1ISl IdSO.)
 Orr has for years been persona non grata in Olive and Court streets and the sWath he cut in recognizing and build ing up the Republican club a year ago when 1t was becoming passe, made him such a following that he was becoming too big power in the ranks to suit those who desire to be the sole dictators of the men and policies. Orr has been suggested for several Federal positions since the last election but everywhere the bugaboo of official opposition" has seemed to head off an appointment. Once before, some dozen years ago, four-hfths of the town committee voted for him for mayor but the Colonel put his foot down and insisted on the nomination of Minotte E. Chatfeld, who was named and promptly defeated by James B. Mar tin, the democratic nominee. The sore ness between the Orr faction and the Olive street branch has existed ever since.
 Mr. Hooker, the proposed nominee is a native New Havener and unquestiOn- ably a man of excellent character and judgment He is the son of Thomas Hooker, one of the leading financiers of the city and himself connected with many of the city's financial interests, He IS also a lawyer and graduate of Yale and while a comparatively young man would gather a host of friends
 There Is also said to be an independent on foot to nominate Senator BakeWell, professor at Yale, but wheth CT or not this will crystalize into any thing definite remains to be seen. The present indications point, however, to the of both Ford and Orr and the nomination of Mr. Hooker.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
Will Unionize Steel Trust.

Washington, April 22.-Labor hurled another defy at Judge Gary this week. Answering Judge Gary's statement that his corporation ''would fight to the end' against trades unionism, Matthew Woll, vice-president of the American Fedora tion of Labor, declared that The Steel Trust will be unionized. MT. Gary may find in that event cause for great anguish, but it IS coming, and he may as we'll pre- pare"
 Judge Gary" MT, Woll said, 'has taken a position in defense of reaction, and he cannot desert it, even If his judg- ment tells him he ought to, without damaging his pride in the perfection of his judgment. It is bourbon trait never to forget and never to learn"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
SUNDAY SPORTS
 BILL PASSES BUT
 THERE GOOD ENDS
Legislature Gives Workers Legal Recreation and Knocks Out
 Insurance Act.
Especial to The Labor News )

Hartford, April 22.-Theres some balm in Gilead after all. This week the august General Assembly did actually pass bill that will provide recreation to the general mass of workers on a Sun day afternoon without being made to feel like a malefactor of the law. The bill didn't get through apparently because 1t was going to benefit the worker but more so because q good many of the powers that be on Capitol Hill are some sports themselves and like to see game as well as the other fellow.
 Even at that 1t had a narrow escape Ill the Senate, when Senator Bowers, thinking to be jocular, offered an amend ment that would license golf, autoing and other Sunday diversions of the wealthy, while Senator Brown offered another providing that the games shouldn't interfere with Sunday services, making 1t possible for opponents of the games to hold services during those hours and claiming the sports interfered. Brown declared the laws of Washington and LincOlnS time were good enough for anybody and brought a caustic shot from other senators that someone is always trying to take the joy out of life" and finally the bill went over. It leaves the matter to local option by each town or city.
 But on strictly workers bills the atti- tude of the legislature during the week was much contrary to that on the base ball bill. First and foremost it kicked out pere1nptorily the bill providing for compulsory state insurance and the adoption of compensation insurance by all employers. An unfavorable report was made last week by the judiciary committee. but Representative Pendleton of Preston, who introduced the bill by request, succeeded in having 1t held up. House Leader Buckley, protegee of J. Henry Roraback and consequently much interested in the welfare of the insur- ance companies who opposed the state fund, objected but MT. Pendleton pre- vailed and got a days extension of time. Despite his strenuous objections the House, however, swung at will by Buck ley, killed the bill on Wednesday so far as the present session of the assembly IS concerned.
 The law asked for by Labor Commits sioner Hyde which would permit him to bring prosecutions for violation of the factory laws, direct instead of having to go through the routine of asking city and town officials for warrants and to prosecute, was also given the axe It was strenuously opposed III hearings by representatives of the Manufacturers associations who didn't want any inter ference with the present system which they can easily control.
 Somehow or another two bills, one raising the age at which children may go to work from IA to 16 years unless they have been exceptionally well schooled at IA; and another prohibiting minors under 16 from working more than eight hours a day or six days week in industry, did happen to slip in on fav- orable reports. They haven't passed yet, however.
 An appropriation of $75,OOO was voted to provide for efficiency in the state trade schools and permit them to continue their good work.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
BOSSES TRY COERCION
Continued from Page One.)

an hour. This statement was published in The Register on February 1o as part of the propaganda against the building trades.
 The contractor didn't fall for the bait and told the local man he would pay what he pleased and what he himself considered labor worth, local scale or no scale. Then to satisfy himself as to what had been paid here he made canvass of the larger builders of the city and found that only one of them, the Larkin-Carey Co. had paid as much as 65 cents an hour for laborers as the public had been told. C. w. Murdock, one of the ardent open shoppers employ ing an average of 42 men, paid from 45 to 55 cents with nine hour day, while the Dwight Building Co. employing an average of six, paid an average of 60 cents, and most of the other contractors were down around 50 to 55 cents. Now they want to force almost 100 per cent. reduction on the laborerS, bringing them down to maximum of 35 cents.
 The labOrers are now, however, well organized and as they form almost as important a part of the building trades as any other craft, will resist the wage cut like the others. Local No. 455 of the International Hod Carriers and Common LabOrerS Union, has been formed here, a charter from the Amer ican Federation of Labor applied for, and also application made for affiliation with the New Haven Trades Council and Building Trades Council and the state organizations also. They point out, with justification, that 30 or 5 cents an hour would not be even starvation pay for themselves and families, when time lost by weather and other reasons is taken out.
 The city now pays its street cleaners 40H cents an hour and admits that is not enough, while the C. w. Blakeslee Company pays its street gangs 40 cents an hour The only firm in the city that IS or was paying anywhere near the 30 cent rate adopted by the Exchange off, cer, was the Sperry Engineering Co., which was reported as employing three laborers at 30 cents an hour The Lar kin Carey Co.,, which was paying the high rate of 65 cents, paid it's last labor CT off at that rate on March F, so far as the contractor could find out.
 The efforts of the local men to dom mate the field and the outside firms given contracts here, have been going on for some time and finally has resulted in the withdrawal of the Marc Eidlitz Com pany, which built the Hardness Memorial at Yale, from the builders association. This, however, is not the firm recently driven at by the exchange. The outside firms are determined to do business in their own way and treat their employees as they deem proper and will ignore the diCtation of the local exchange, aC cording to their statements this week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
PLUMBERS BALL TONIGHT.

The second annual ball and entertain ment of the New Haven Plumbers ant Steamfitters Union will be held at Music Hall tonight and to judge from the ad vance sale of tickets will be the most successful affair ever held by the union The program of entertainment includes some well known local talent and thell merry quips and songs will provide fur aplcnty before the dancing program.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

"Tom'' Gibbons of St. Paul, stopped Dan (Porky) Flynn of Boston, in the 11th round of 12-round match Tn New ark, several night ago. The veteran pug Hist dropped from exhaustion after re- Cciving punishment from the start of the bout
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
HUGE OIL PROFITS.

New York, April 22.-The Atlantic Refining company reports last years clear profits were $1O,513,694. This means a dividend of $182 for each share of common stock Profits in 1919 equalled $177 a share
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
PLUMBERS HOLD PRICES.

Clarksburg, w. Va, April 22.-A short plumbers strike in this city con- vinced employers that these workers meant what they said when they refused to reduce wages Is cents an hour. The old rate has been restored.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

about approximate the $14,OOO,OOO,OOO estimated by the Calder committee.
 It is this diversion of investment which accounts, chiefly, for the appar cnt falling off in the number of million aires. In 1910 these were 17,O85 in num- ber A year later the tide of wartime prosperity had increased this number to l0.103. In 1918 the number had fallen abruptly to 14,496 In 1916 the average income was $l74,362; in 1917 it was SERIES, and in 1918 it was $115,2O8.
 In a table included in the report, Con- necticut in 1910 had 371 ''millionaires' in 1917. had 392, but in 1918 1t dropped to sos. For 1918 Connecticut had in comes totalling $295,6l7,840, being 1.86 per cent of the country. It paid a tax of $17, ,69O3 or 1.57 per cent. of the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Leral Aduerfising

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona. in and for the County of
 Maricopa. ~ In the Matter of the Estate of Ar
 mfnda Morse. Deceased. No. 3926.
 Notice is hereby given that Janie Morse Burris has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Arr minda Morse. together with her pe- tition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last will and Testament of said Arminda Morse who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased. and that Letters Testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner. and that same will be heard on Monday. the 11th day of July, 1921. at 1:30 o'clock in the af- ternoon of said day. at the Court Room of Division Number Two of said Court, in the Court House. in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and all persons in- terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the pray CT of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June 27th. 1921.
 CLAUDE s. BERRYMAN.
 Clerk of said Superior Court. By W. H. Linville,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

their manager, having qualified for vacation and will take layoff this Thusday afternoon from the custom arS mid week game. After their se- ries of victories the boys are begin ming to believe in letting we'll enough alone and will pass up an effort to schedule game for Thursday, choos- ing in lieu Of the national pastime an afternoon hunting white wings.
 Is Home from Coast
 Dr. William Trimble of the Mesa Ford agency returned the first of the week from Lo- Angeles where he attended to business interests at the Ford branch factory.
 Spend Fourth in Rain
 c. Fred Brackette and family and George E. Best and family, the latter of Tolleson, spent the Fourth of July in the cooler climate of Irons ranch, above Superior A refreshing and soaking rain fell there during the course of the afternoon, according to the picnickers
 South Side Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa Will Rogers in Honest Hutch.'' Comedy, ''Papoose.' Ford Weekly, entitled .'The Round ur on the U Bar U Ranch.''
 Gilbert = Mary Miles Minter ir "All Souls Eve.'' Bray Photograph Pathe News.
 Tempe = Douglas Fairbanks il ..The Mark of Zorro Comedy Nearly Married" starring Monte Banks.
 Chandler Eugene o'Brien in 9Th, Last Door. Masked Rider" SC rial.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
PHOENIX COUPLE
 MARRIED IN TEMPE

TEMPE. July 5.-walter Brown and Willma Ernestine Lyon of Phoe- nix motored to Tempe an. were quietly married at the Christian church parsonage by Rev. Bernard Davis about II O'Clock Tuesday morn ing. The brides mother. Mrs. Ser tha c. Lyon witnessed the ceremony.
 Enjoying Cool Climate
 Mrs. J. A. Dimes has written friends that she and Dr. Dimes and Mrs. Francis Mcdonald and children are pleasantly located at Williams ana are enjoying the cool climate immen- sely. They will not return to Tempe until cool weather.
 Win Attend Board Meeting Dr. H. J. flight will leave Wednes- day morning for Flagstaff where he will attend a meeting of the Live Stock Sanitary Board which will be held there July and g.
 Leaves For Bisbee
 Mrs. Alice Brerden of Bisbee. left 1 for her home Tuesday morning after visiting friends in Tempe for cou- ole of weeks. While here she was a guest at the L. E. Pafford home.
 Will Speak in Tempe Rev. R. E. Fillmore of the Central Christian church of Phoenix will speak at the Tempe Christian church next Sunday evening. He will pro- bably be accompanied by his pianoist and violinist, MT and Mrs. Milton Rasberry, so the people of Tempe will not only be able to hear very elo- uuent speaker but will receive rare musical treat as well
 Returns to Tempe
 Rev, H. o. Morton, who has been attending the Northern Baptist Con- vention in Des Moines. Iowa. return ed to Tempe Sunday. enroute to his home Mir. Morton visited a brother in Oklahoma.
 Regular Meeting
 There will be a regular meeting of 1.-the Masonic lodge Wednesday night Il A good attendance is desired. Illustrated Lecture .l A most interesting illustrated lec- ture on China will be given at the Il Baptist church Thursday evening al s O'Clock. under the auspices of ths Mission Circle. It will be followed 4 by a social hour on the lawn. Al : who are interested are cordially in i vited.
 Doing Electrical Work : The Southwest electricians were il town Tuesday repairing the local cot ton gin. From here they will go t' the other Go, gins and get them il readiness for the ginning season.
 Leaving Tempe
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Bledsoe are nov ing from the Stalberg cottage ol Seventh street and will depart sool i for Taft, California. While here MI Bledsoe has been associated with tn : Farmers and Merchants Bank. Bot he and his wife have made man, friends in Tempe, who regret yer. much to have them leave. Eera Eroyp Havden Miss Thelma Dennis of Hayden i l visiting friends in Tempe. Will Go To California .l Miss Ona Wilmuth will leave tn
 latter part of the week to spend : two weeks vacation in California. Motor to Prescott } Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hughes an
 MT. and Mrs. E. Lynd of Phoeni,
 Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Scott and Claud O Laird returned Tuesday about noo
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Live eSfotkl
cHIcAao

CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, July 5-CATTLE-Re.e ceipts, 1000; dry fed steers. steady;s others slow. weak; bulk steers. ss7s Gs.25; she stock steady to Ice highI CT; bulk fat cows and heifers, $4.50@ 6-25; canners and cutters mostly S1-75 c $50; bulls and veal calves, steady: bulk fat bulls. $4.75@5.15; veal calves largely sS.5099.25, stock CTS and feeders. dull.
 HOGS-Receipts, 44.000: active. strong to Toe higher; top. s9.5o: bulk. sS,,5 @9.4o; pigs mostly 1oc higher; bulk desirable, S.75@S.9e
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; fat west ern lambs 25 to 40 cents higher; choice Idahos s11.00 to shippers: na- tive lambs and sheep firm to 25c= higher; best native lambs held at s10.50; western wethers mostly two year olds, s5.50
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY. July 5-CATTLE Receipts. Il .0o0: beef steers steady. to 15c lower: better grades $7.zs@ S.20; plainer kinds, s5.75@6.50: year. lings strong to 25c higher; top, ss.25; stockers and feeders strong, unevenly higher: good light feeders $6.4o@ $50; stockers. $5.00@5 $50: all other classes uneven but mostly steady; best vealers. s7-75d 500: good cows, po.VVV o.-o, nlculuul klIQSs $f.uUW 4.50; yearling heifers, $500. HOGS-Receipts. 5000: generally 10 to 20 cents higher than Saturdays average; choice lights and mediums l to packers and shippers. $900; bulk of sales, ss.75@S-9o: stock pigs 15 to 25 cents higher; few choice lights at l sS.60.
 l SHEEP Receipts, 5000: killing: classes steady to 25 cents higher; Texas wethers. s4.T5; ewes, $40o: yearlings. $500; native lambs, ss.75: Texas, $40; Texas feeding lambs. $500.
 DENVER | DENVER, July 5 = CATTLE Receipts. 3.700; market 15 to 25 cents higher; beef steers, s6.25n 7.50; cows | and heifers, $5.o0C6.75: calves. y7.5o | 69.25; stockers and feeders, $l.00@ 5.25; bulls. s3.0064.25.
 HOGS-Receipts 2.400: 10c higher: top. ss-75; bulk. s7.75@S.5o.
 SHEEP Receipts $500: market strong, 25 cents higher; lambs, $so0W s.S5; ewes. s4.o0G 4-a5.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
chieaae Board

CHICAGO, July 5.-Lowe- temper atures northwest. together with rains In various sections. had beafish ef- feet on the wheat market today. Declines were checked, however. by assertions from a leading crop expert that as a result of the hot wave the forthcoming government crop report would show reduction of 25.000, 900 bushels in the estimated yield as com pared with the last report opening quotations. which ranged from 1% to 3 q c lower. with September $1.1SM to 31.20 and December $1. 20, were followed by moderate further set- back and then something of a rally.
 Corn descended with wheat. After opening st to 1%c lower. including September at 60E to 61h. the mar ket eased off little additional before beginning to react.
 Oats were easier In response to the weakness of other cereals. starting 1k @Hc to Sc lower, September SS to 3sM. and showing but little power to recover.
 Provisions lacked support and had downward slant notwithstanding higher quotations on hogs.
 Regardless of a decrease in the vis- ible supply total. absence of demand led to decided further setbacks in the later trading. The close was heavy, 5K to SIC net lower. with September s1. 1.151s to $116 and De- cember $1.16A.