davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16
MOONEY PROSECUTORS COME TO
 FRONT IN COERCIVE ATTEMPT TO SAVE FATTY" ARBUCKLE

During the balloting, Mrs Hubbard CTS, officials and the defense ballots indicating how the vote was going. The ballots indicated that Mrs. Hub bard stood firmly for conviction. What happened then? Here are the charges:
 T. w. Hubbard, Mrs Hubbard $ husband, an attorney, is approached by Gus Oliva over the telephone who demands that Hubbard instruct his wife to vote for acquittal. When Hubbard questioned how note could be passed to juror, Oliva answered:
 "I can attend to that. Just give the note to a member of the sheriff s office"
 "Fixer" Threatens Hubbard.
 Hubbard also charged that Oliva warned him through go-between that if he did not do what he was instructed, he would be ruined.
 The woman juror also charged that Lieut.. William w. Lambert of the San Francisco police force and a membe rolf the O1iva hrm, tried to communicate with her while in the courtroom on several occasions. She was substantiated by Bailiff Harry McGovern, who said he saw Lambert watching Mrs Hubbard on the jury box, and had thought that Lambert was trying to get a Aord with her. Lambert was censured in 1920 by the police commission because of his con- nections with the Oliva brothers.
 How brazen the efforts were to "fix" the Arbuckle jury is revealed in the comment of one of the newspaper men who was present at the trial:
 Gus Oliva visited the Arbuckle trial in company with Police Lieut.. Lambert. The two sat on the steps leading up to the judges bench In passing them the jurors were close enough to brush their knees"
 Oliva's reported threat to ruin Hubbard if his wife did hot vote for acquittal of the open shop comedian is based on some trouble Hubbard had had with thel Fickert aide which was settled out of court. The simi- larity of the methods employed by the Frameup Ring Is revealed in the Densmore report on the Mooney per secution in which dictaphone records show that a reputable women, Mrs. Jean Judd, was to have been groomed against her will by compromising her to testify against Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of the imprisoned labor leader.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16
Hartford Carpenter
 Has Large Funeral

Hartford, Dec. 16-The funeral oi J. E. Dillon of Mo- 31 Pawtucket street one of the best known members of the Carpenters Union, was held Monday at his home and at St. Peters Church with solemn requiem mass Rev. Thomas Mulcahy of Waterbury, nephew of Mr.
 Dillon, was the celebrant of the mass Rev. James Mccormick was deacon and Rev. Walter Kenney, sub-deacon. Rev. James Dargan was master of ceremonies, Rev. Paul F. McAllenney, pastor of St. Peters Church, Rev. John J. Downey, pastor of St. Michael's Church, Rev. Thomas L. Greylish and Rev. Jeremiah J. Frederick were present in the sanctu- ary. The bearers were Timothy !. Sullivan, John J. Mulcahy, Thomas Healey and George Gerety of the local carpenters union. Dennis O'Neil and Thomas Madigan. Burial was in the family lot in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16
LABOR RIGHTS ARE NOW UNDER ATTACK
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Legality of Clayton Act Immunity to Unions Is to Be
 Contested.

Imnunities granted labor organiza- tions by Congress are to be attacked in the New York District court as re- suit of recent findings of Federal grand jury. Indictments have been brought against 51 individuals and 5 corpora tions i'll the window glass industry and Joseph N. Neenan, president of the Nat ional Glass Workers Union charging them with conspiracy in restraint of trade.
 The indictment charges that Neenan and glass producers have conspired to limit production, thereby enabling the defendants to arbitrarily maintain excess sive prices for the commodity"
 William Hayward, Federal district at torney, says that he proposes to test the constitutionality of provisions of the Clayton antitrust law exempting labor organizations from prosecution under it and also the provision of the sundry civil appropriation bill which provides that none of the money appropriated by it shall be employed to prosecute labor union or its officers.
 This gives unusual prominence to the prosecution of manufacturers charged with having operated in restraint of trade. It Is the first instance where the plain intention of Congress to free unions
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16

The dictaphone, at the time of the investigation, caught the name Gus" in conversation which Fickert was holding with Burns detective. Gus" was to give some information con corning Mrs. Judd which was to be employed in forcing her to perjure herself It has not been established whether Gus" was the Gus Oliva in volved in the intimidation of Mrs. Hubbard.
 Besides her charges of intimidation, Mrs. Hubbard asserted that Foreman Fritze and others used third degree methods against her.
 Followingthe disagreement, Fritze issued a pompous statement (said td have been written in the office of Gavin McNab, corporation lawyer and chef counsel for "Fatty') in which he attacked alleged indecent utterances by one of the prosecuting attorneys during the course of the trial. In the face of the abusive epithets he applied to Mrs. Hubbard, his protest against Indecent utterances" was considered highly comical.
 Fatty must stand second trial January 9 and this will afford the millionaire anti-labor movie in,>rests another opportunity to prime wit an acquittal.
 Labor Eaters Active.
 Union labor IS interested in the Arbuckle trial from another highly significant aspect. While theatrical stage employees were having their wages slashed from one to three dol lars day at the Hollywood and oLs Angeles movie studios and their working day increased from eight to ten hours, Arbuckle's emloyers ,the Lasky-Famous Players Company, which led in the assault upon organ ized labor, and other motion picture interests were using huge sums, pay ing expensive lawyers and as nearly expensive witnesses to keep Fatty" out of jail. And all the time the moan was going up that the demands of the organized movie employees were Courageous" "unj njustifable" Thous- ands of dollars to obtain the release of movie actor charged with a brutal crime, not dollar for the men toi1- ing behind the scenes of cinema pro- auctions which bring in fabulous sums, sumptuous profits.
 Whatever the final legal verdict for or against the indicted actor, it is be- ing felt here that Fatty" is done for" throughout America as far as the patronage of union labor at his screen performances Is concerned
 The open shop plan fostered by 12 of the largest motion picture pro- ducers of the world, the lockout of hundreds of union men protesting the huge wage decrease and the auto cratic increase in hours, the union of the cinema interests with the Cham Der of Commerce manipulators of crime which sent Tom Mooney and Billings, spokesmen of labor, to pris- on for the. remainder of their lives, have been forces eloquent in the con- demnation of American plan," open shop destroyers of labor of the type of Fatty Arbuckle, who has further outlawed himself because of his con nection with the violent death of a girl actress in his hotel apartment
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16

Harvey congatuae Lloyd George the Irish peace pact Too Lloyd Harvey something worth while audng the English
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16

Unermeyer after the labor in New
  wrong ought away capitalist They half a
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16

That in the Congressional Directory labelling ri emOcrat not be such after a It be only cy that the will be filled with democrat after
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16

 pendture Comptroe Bsse charges that it's costing $12OOO administer That would certainly of exsoders instead of of danes who don't
 Harvey congratuaes Lloyd George the peace pact Harvey something worth while except lauding
 Untrmeyer after the labor in New their methods That should doing with capitalist They don nOr half
 Black refuses testify before the fire announced Can hardly blame him. Perhaps besides ill star le question: The city believe they 
 Condon, agent insurance agent Johns have been hit recently fireman trying fire all himself
 Marshal FOch Hartford Tuesday walk Lake the formal reception. pleased than he had gotten the senatorial without
 That the Congressional Directory labelling democrat be such after all It that the will be filled with democrat
 Christmas with again it ting the urk and the dealers high did Thanksgiving tme Perhaps the will such boycott the unions do active do it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16
UNEMPLOYMENT

upon with privation to able-bo1ied able and capable of working the we'll condemning the workers for threatening strike.
 They proclaim against the resisting judge sinuating ageod song
 difference king Action of any kind that will hold of the exploters the of the treason, according to their philosophy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16
Frame Up in g " Which Sent Labor Men to Prison on False Charge Rushes to Rescue of "Open Shop" Movie Actor.

San Francisco, Dec. I6.-The San Francisco Frameup Ring has again dragged Justice into the nire and once more organized interests make California appear before the world, a buffoon simperingly mouthing all her cheap, stock phrases about "even- handed Justice, 1mpartially adninis- tered to those of both high and low degree"
 Barely is the jury which disagreed over the guilt of Fatty Arbuckle, open-shop screen comedian, in the death of Virginia Rappe, actress, dis missed, when out of the vile fog sur rounding the trial comes the definite charge that financial packers of Charles M. Fickert, former district at torney who sent Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings, framed labor leaders to the tolls for life, tried to intimidate one of the women jurors into voting for the acquittal of the film comedian.
 In the charge are named Gus and Sil Oliva, political powers in San Francisco who financially backed Fickert's campaign for district attor- ney Fickert's first act in office was to obtain dismissal of indictments pending against street railway mag mates for bribery; he subsequently, through perjury, intimidation and false evidence, obtained the conviction of Mooney and Billings for murder as result of the Preparedness Day bomb explosion. Mooney had been particularly active in organizing the employees of the railways whose ofhc- ials were indicted for bribing public officials.
 The woman juror in the Arbuckle trial, Mrs. Helen Hubbard, charges the Oliva brothers with intimidation In the jury room, she fought hard for conviction in the face of vituperation curses and abuse by some of her fe1- low jurors. She names August Fritze ,the foreman, as being especial ly active in this line of endeavor 'I'll knock your - block off! was one of the threats used against Mrs. Hubbard, charges her husband
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16

While disclaimg against weapon the hands of labor they nvel about the nienabe individual quit his job Translated everyday English this another The this privilege
 Does the members of the ruling right work prior the right work?
 Does to them that the of life should be well established the right live?
 and the soil the Tool the worker is helpless.
 And worker will of these days demand and the tools of production when the will muddy those individuals who busy they philosophy
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16

from legal harassment has been seriously questioned
 The corporations defendants are from
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16
THE OPEN SHOT

Now they investigate the soldiers finds penditur Comptroller Bsse charges that it's costing administer it. That would certainly provide for C ex-soders of it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16

all parts of the country and control, 1t is said about two-thirds of the window glass industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

Cai1weu a. y
But the CITY dry s4ssA
usnxfsetss~d sna
oafs only
- fevns
them hare already been fhers-Washinctos Post
pordevfd D0y u
grating u u able s1rtsUe-Coamba Record
sr6osSeUy
TO Of the debt-Roanoke Tsmea
HANDED
him his hda-st Paul porecr-PresA
former position bmcsque-CoiupbLa State
tyck
TT pes~sie
day. The SNbreus
Tribsre
The end u HsnSes sSssndcv u
b-eccrt>s IN occupied reoosa-HeD Haoc~ Union
batucshtpa-Puebio Star-JoxrnaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Hunting in the Congo

COUTH AFRICAN newspapers print weird story from
" the Congo Jungle The white has introduced the
highpower rife into jungle hunting And by some mys
ferrous phenomenon akin to teepathy, all big game in the
Congo has learned about the deadly rifle and has heightened
the distance to which 1t will allow to approach be-
fore taking to its heels.
This puts the Congo native h Bad nx he No knssr
gs close enough to his game to kin with bow and
srrows speara poisoned thorns fired frum holovreed
blow gun.
Now, the Congo native would st2rvs without his NEST
diet Having within his chfd-brain some Of the cunning
and inventveness Of stoneage ancstor here's how
he completes with the rife;
He goes trading post and swaps ivory for steel nails
He drives these nails thru board and sharpens the
jectng ends into shhooks barbs. lion elephant,
stepping the trap, to tear off. but it Is
badly crippled and famed that it becomes prey for
the hunter.
Another native trick is to build hugs 'bomba" en-
closure with dry brush in high cyular wall around It An
elephant herd is stampeded thru the gateway Then the
brush are The older elephants sometimes break out
but the younger can't get thru the blazing barrier
Their feet become badly bistered that they can't
retreat into the jungle the bowling natives close In
with their spears
Revolving cruelty you sayl Agreed. But doesn't the
Congo native, at that rank In genteness alongside CIV
zed" destroying his fellows with poison gas. flame
throwers, boiling oil and exploding shells?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
UNDER THE SKIN
BY DIR. WILLIAM f. BARTON

I met . man casually yesterday and had though nj
thai should meet him again. or that had any
considerable body Of mutual inssrcs,A We were IN.
troduoed by man who knew both. and who was
talking 90 him when l entered the place where the
two happened 10 be.
learned that this new chance Acquaintance .
dealer In automobile Accessories. which Il honor
Abie vocation. but very close my daily
Germs greeted him. and passed remark or
two. and then out Of each others nv~A
To-Day had occasion to visit a hospital. and
CHANGED upon a walking up and down the cor
ridor IL the same His wife In n
room with tho door half open. recovering from the
anesthetc that had been administered for the
alton she had undergone lie waiting to greet
her when she rcxaincd consciousness
We bad little chat together. and discovered many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Henry Albers and Eugene Webs

however, while Debs and hundreds like him
are still paying the penalty Of hating war
more than loving their own country.
This is no brief for Debs. 1t is no brief
for him or any of his followers who, when
the stress of war demanded unity of action
and teamwork from all Americans, failed
to see the path Of duty.
Yet the outstanding fact remains that
German agents, convicted Of conspiracy, are
all free by this time, while only the so-called
political prisoners are still in confinement.
The spies and the would-be spies, and the
real kaiser sympathizers, escape. The in
temment camps are empty. Only the paci-
fists remain in prison.
Debs bought no Liberty bonds. Neither
would he buy German bonds Albers, if
one-half he said betrayed his real sentiment,
would gladly have bought the kaiser's bonds
if he could.
If Albers is permitted to go free, it is a
mockery Of justice to keep Debs or any
pacifist in the tolls Of the law any longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
~ nxnrox nnALKY

~ hxnroS nnAIEr
Tte<~fs too mush sag " The vss,A--
nsv shah 90 max.
rrstT srfei~ns aa,stsAf~ss 81 na
~ they fersaks
Ees business - srsssessa. sec seA thea
.-s'rhs esnstans ssal the steady srsnd-
Asfefy 10 hw~~h
AsA easva msss<h~s tnaa tssu The -
srsn ssv~ assf0 - evo >vSstAsss
thtaOrs
No. sAAn - hs.U a. sA~y
ts1a1 es0>n9 - ~ 0ansv No.
II = sngsssss re 6vvAs~y 90 oDOvf
&~Ss ~ 1szA ssss - ~ vgaAl
s: =.: =: =: ne: .:ss :, ,... : - '-'s-
~ ~. 49,. = ~ asa '''~' - -
~ mech q rns AAv~.e.rs 49,
eeo aAssonG
Ae~ws ths rs~A ssa ssls - esnsv se~I
rhs ssses ere fss ~ b~sghl sAs aayu
tee sunny.
AsA ysasA toe c>~~>s - ne ps~-aa4
r~s.fsi u the w sAa time = wing
tag
rs,.s q a. .~m.~s. $4,000 ss<Ai>s
As< stealing si--> asA n ss.u~A sss'
49, ps.e'ss- ssr.s Nos s~sA ~ rsAAsns
Iirs Is too ,sv,A ara NJ Ass - gas.
fts saver far tee ksea
u man vin s~sp his A~rs - fun ..
play.
Hsv 's.li - chang. ss~ 10 sr~s ~s-
-rs.rs'. TO. r,.sn 80, IN tss v.r,a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Henry Albers is to go free.

Eugene V. Debs is still in prison.
Both were convicted under the espionage
law. Debs has been in the penitentiary for
some time. Albers has not been in prison a
single day.
Both were charged with talking against
the best interests of the United States in
times of war.
But there the similarity Of their cases
ends
Albers was pro-German.
Debs was simply anti-war.
Debs was conscientious objector Albers
was kaiserite.
Albers could have sung for joy had the
kaiser won the war; Debs could have done
no such thing. Debs was as much an enemy
of the kaiser and all he stood for as any
man alive, but his mode of warfare did not
jibe with the declared policy of this govern
ment.
The pro-kaiserite escapes punishment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

things Tn. man than . srnw u tfr-s ana
stArk'riuEs He affecttonate ana anxioun
husband Ho . devoted father He Wa . man
who CARD for good music and for other rood thnGn
We talked for few minutes. for his hesrt was fun
and h. glad OF . friendly lie told mo many
things which ordinarily he might have kspt buiioned
Up made his west;
Nov. as I walked away from the hospital. u~ukht
much Of this man. and how little We know about .
man when Judge. by what means he earns his
daily bread. Of the ordinary itesns by which we
are accustomed 10 describe him.
Some rnen worse than you think them. bot on
An average am disposed 10 believe that We could
know men their hesrt. Giscioso them In the rare
moments when they unguafdediy show their rial
solves We should hold them In higher honor than
ri "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
|AAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin Is yellow-complerion
pallid-tongue toated--appetitc poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth
o lazy, nogood feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after IL years Of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive abletsareapurely
neutrality-suspicious. itholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear. pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimpies. a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get at the cause
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--yet
lave no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

~rmpioyors are very larreiy ~
rronrdbls Tor Industrial unrest
Charles n 0rpcnisr. industrial
writer and editor.
Il an sure Lenin ana rrotxAy are
suffering from decaycd tessh- The
only thing standing IN the way OF
Bokhevism In . country IN GOOD
heai,h."--Dv. u. H. stanoomb. Lon.
don physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Taks Aspirin sniy ~ toM IN each
package OF renuinc Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin T'bon you win BE- fol-
lowing tho directions and dosage
worked out BY phyrdcians during 81
years, and proved safe by mil
lions. Take no ciana~ with sub
Etitutcs. II you acc tbs Bayer
Cross on tablets. you can take them
without fear for Colds, Hesdaehe.
EeunslgtA Rheumatism. Earache.
Toothachs. Lumbago and for Pain
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost fcw c~ntA Druggists also sell
hrrrr packagcA Aspirin IN the
trade mark Of Bay~r Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures Of saiicyiio-
acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
OUR DAILY FICTION

Once upon = time there was .
young woman She had great
abundance of rich chestnut hair.
and In each check reposed q
veivety d,mplc In her mouth
she had . beautiful dining seI
teeth clear. pcariy. giistenins
white She had ono nose. and
two eyes that violated all the
headlight laws for brlliiancy.
She could sing. and she could
dAncc. could climb trees and
swim In a bathing suit abe
was divine. One day she looked
At herself In the mirror. and
said:
Il DON'T think I'd make good
IN the movies
And she never sent her pic
ture to the contest editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
ToDAYs QUESTION

Ghouid ysuns vsmnn b Taught -
haxf
ANSWERS
FRANK n PIrRCE Ssss linden
ave- decidedly no. The odds are
already In their favor"
MISS EVELYN GRIENwAY.
Belmont apartments: you tell EN-.
Dempsey. I'm n lightweight"
CLAUDE offER. soos Eleventh.
ave. N. IL Yea provided they Oh
servs strnight Marquis Of Queens
berry rules. especially In regard to
efin~her-
MISS pREDA Y1HIEY. ss<s uus-
veynity way; That depends upon
the career she has chosen"
EDWARD BRfT-Ts. ~ Columbia
a.; IL don't und-rnhnd your Ian.
lruaRe. applied 10 ~omrn.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
WATSON, MY HAT AND
GOGGLES, PLEASE

WhbSUNs MI HAT AND
GOGGLES. PLEASE
Ad. In New York Times)
Lost-yyork Of art in negilgee, on
Seth st.. between Madison and I.ex.
ington ayes
6omebodyb husband complains
that the trouble with keeping a
budget Is that while Il looks con.
vincing enough on paper. It fails TO
work out In practice.
New York hotels are aid 70 have
ts,00o.ooo worth Of whisky left over;
gtfll that isn't 30 much. when one
stops to think about II.
TWAS EVER THUS
The Perfect yenus~ Uncovered in
the ruins of Carthage IL hcadiess.
That part Of the discovery does not
surprise A girl who finds out that
s}e In beautiful usually loses her
head.
This earth.- said q Detroit
RrnThSf W Hto CDnBrFGdIpn. may
How up any day" May! Whercdye
~ that way. mister? Amt she al.
Dady blowed up7
The democratic party said Balm.
bridge Colby. at the Jefferson din.
ner in New York, can afford to
wait" It's eight years must have
been fatter than anybody supposed.
HE MAY BE ON THE HUNT FOR
MORE EXPERIENCE
Lost, strayed or stolen, one large
yellow rooster; young In years but
old In experience. Reward for re-
turn 70 Mrs. Mary r.. Drew.--Adver-
tsement in Mt Sterling QIi) Demo
erat
OPTIMISTIC
a cofyun1fst uttered a curve,
He hankcred TO write lofty verse,
But the task got his goat
Do q limerick he wrote,
And remarked. "Weil, It might have
been WORSE"
Re that NJ n may, L. r.. Slick has
\ Son . 100000 law suit In Peoria