davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
Keating Kelly Duo Carry
 Primary Bluff to Courts and
 Ask for New Registration
Meanwhile a Republican Supporter of Kelly and Heating in the Old Fourth Ward h. sists on Getting on Primary Lists But Is Turned Down.

Determined to discredit the present Democratic organization in order to get control of the party machinery for next fall, the Keating- Kelly fac ton of the party this week went to Superior court judge and got a man. damus ordering a new registration. Not having goods enough to go on in the regularly provided channels of the state laws, to keep the disturb ance going Terry Kelly, through his son alleged that both Democ ~atic and Republican registration was ,..l legal because the registrars hadn't Some one, besides Ed Heating must have told Kelly and his son where the town sign post is, because Keat ing in all his days of registrar never found 1t to paste a notice on for the registration.
 The limit to which the Keating Kelly faction IS going to disrupt the party organization and defeat Regis trar Cahill was we'll known in a case in the old Fourth ward, now known as the Seventh, Up there there was KellyKeating man named Joseph Mclaughlin who insisted upon being put on the democratic primary list He demanded 1t in fact and made such noise that Ward Chairman John Morrissey and Deputy Regis trar Cahill (not the general registrar) give him a hearing. When question ed he admitted being on the republi- can caucus list and wanted to stay there also As the state laws are very strict as to party registration he was not admitted to the democratic list as long as he was on the republican roster. That makes one more vote that Kelly won't get.
 The bluff of carrying the matter to the courts, after the legal time limit for such appeal had expired, exploded the KeatingK combination and the Cahill supporters are almost hoping that new registration may be ordered because if it is, such a flock of disgruntled democrats will come to their side that Heating and his protege, Kelly, will never be heard of again in democratic politics locally. Kelly got out of his gov ernment job on Wednesday, August 3I, and that afternoon his attorney, w. A. Bree, another ex-offiCe holder, filed his writ in court. Kelly didn't have nerve enough to file the petition in court in his own name but had his son do the honors just like Keating covered himself up by trotting out Kelly for the job of registrar, as he was getting out of seven years job under the Federal government.
 The hullaballoo of going to court and the final going to court when it
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
New Britain Shop
 Hit By Wage Cut
North & Judd Employees Go Out
 When Wages Are Slashed.

New Britain, Sept "A walkout of factory hands, something that has not occurred in this city in long time, followed receipt of notices of wage reduction at North x Judd's factory Monday. All the employees of the drop room refused to stay on the job because their pay was re duced, and their places were finally filled, at the reduced rate.
 Practically every employe of the factory is affected by the new wage scale In some departments, the re- duCtion amounts to 10 per cent, while in others, it is five per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02

of September, 1921, offer our best thoughts to the God of all humanity, and offer our wish that the trouble some times that are now in the world will surely and early disappear, so that the man or woman that labors for wage that they will be engaged in useful pursuit so that happiness will supplant the many wicked things that are planned by the idle mind and hand.
 To the organized wage earner, 1 hope that the gospel of organization will ever be on his lips, preach it to the one that has never been a part of the great organizations of labor, and preach it to the delinquent, so that the work of elevating and educating the wage earner will go on and the reward for this work will react two- fold to the one that dedicates even a small part of life to the work. -~~--~-
 Remember, that all of our working conditions, our wage conditions, our civic conditions, our protective con- ditions, and others are the result of the extreme efforts of the organized labor movement.
 days will have many things to con- tend with and to solve. and without solidarity in the ranks the army will not operate effectively. In closing, let me remind the workers that enc mics permeate our members; we must refrain to assist him, and no better way will defeat him than to have a good word to say for the man or woman that tolls with you on the building, in the factory, on our tran sportation' lines, on our farms, and miscellaneous operations. have a proper display of charity for all and our numbers will leap in bounds, so that one year hence we will gloriously declare that the ranks of the Organ ized wage earners are intact as never before.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02

While of course the plans will nat urally be along organized labor lines the gathering will not be one for or ganization purposes but at the pres ent will be devoted to relieving the general situation and therefore and thereby the members of organized labor. The situation in Connecticut, IS, according to the investigations of the Labor officials, most acute but they believe that with the co-opera- ton of every organized labor man in the state 1t can be remedied
 After the general meeting i'll New Haven two weeks hence, similar meetings will be held in every city in the state having a central labor body By this means concerted action can and will be started where by everyone will be putting his shoulder to the wheel and giving in dustry a push that Ii sorely needs These meetings will be held in rapid succession, special sessions to be called if necessary to get the move ment started The movement will have the support of the A. F. of L. also in line with the decisions of the executive council at Atlantic City this. week
 While the plan is now only formu- lativc it has been carried on to such an extent that when launched both business men and workers, will, 1t is believed, join heartily into 1t and help avoid a crisis this coming winter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
TRUST CUTS PRICE
 OF NEWSPRINT PAPER

New York, Sept 2-The Interna- tional Paper Company has announced a cut in the price of standard news print paper from ~4 to 4 cents at the mill for the quarter beginning Octo- Der I. The company denied reports that it was participant in a confer ence at Albany regarding the paper mill labor situation "We have eight mills going and are having nothing to do with the union directly or indi- rectly," an official declared
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
CATTLE PRICE IS LOW.

Omaha, Neb., Sept 2-Western killing cattle sold for S7.5o for 100 pounds on the local live stock mar ket last week This price is the low est since August, 1911, when the top quotation was $8.7o Feeders brought $7.65, the lowest since August, 1912, when the price was $7.I5.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
[. R. T. RECEIVERSHIP
 GOES OVER TO SEPT. Q

New York, Sept. 2-Postponement of the recciverShip proceedings brought against the Interborough Rapid Transit Company by the American Brake Shoe & Foundry Company and the Continental Secur- itics Company sought by the company in federal court was granted by Fed cral Judge Julius Mayer until Sep Scntcnbcr O.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
BAR MOVIE CENSORSHIP

BOstOn, Sept. 2.-VOters have made 1t impossible for Massachu- setts to adopt motion picture cen sorship law until after November, 1922. Sufficient petitions have been filed with the secretary of state re- questing a referendum on this ques- ton. The filing of the petitions au- tomatically prevent censorship until the next election.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
BIG FIELD DAY BY
 NEW BRITAIN C. L. U.

More than one thousand tickets for the field day to be conducted Mon day, Labor Day, at Quartette Club Park, have been sold for the Central Labor Union, under whose auspices the affair is to be held Every indi- cation points to record breaking attendance from all parts of the state.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02

Lansing, Mich, Sept 2.-The Ford Motor Company has in the neighbor- hood of $54,ooo,ooo in cash in the bank, according to report rendered the department of state here.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
LABOR OFFICIAL DIES.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept .2-J. C. Prevett, Florida state labor inspec tor, died suddenly in this city.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
FORD co. HAS CASH
 DEPOSIT OF S5A.ooo. DOC

Continued on Page Eight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
HARRY CAREY 1T
LYRIC MONDAY

1T is much more OF an art to por-
tray on the screen tine characters
from popular novel;" remarked
Harry Carey recently, than to- film
an original story or one made from
stage play. In characterizing an
original story, the actor need only
use his own imagination and play the
part as he believes it should be por-
trayed. In putting on the screen a
play that had been produced on the
stage, the film actor can copy his
character after the player who had
portrayed it in the original drama.
In sketching u character from a pop
ular novel, however, the actor must
take into consideration the fact that
many thousands have read the story
and each reader has VisualiZed his
own conception Of the part 1t is
therefore an interesting game for
the player TO put himself in the place
of the many readers and try to Gre
ate composite character-a combi-
nation of the various conceptions that
might have been formed by the diff
ferent people who have perused the
tale
The character of the lazy. shiftless
and generally useless Jim Golden in
| "Bruyver Jim's Baby" was 50 inter
/ esting to Harry Carey, that he now
is portTaying the role in Universal
/ adaptation of the story, presented on
! the screen under the title of IF Only
! Jim" and coming to the Lyric thea
/ ire on Monday. II is a different char
! acter from any yet portrayed by Ca
/ rey, and the star is said to play the
] role in way that wins the sympathy
of the audience in spite of the fel
lows many shortcomings.
Carey has many book character
| to his credit and has won success IL
I screen the creations of Bret Harie
| every case He has given to the
Peter Il. Kyne, Herbert Knibbs. En-
gene Manlove Rhodes and many 9th
er writer's.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
William Farnum, In
"The Adventurer,''
Shown Here Today

No actor on the stage or screen
has a larger following Than the
star of THE Adventurer." the
Fox picture which comes to the Ly-
ric Theatre today. William Farnum
comes by that following because of
the interest he takes in his work, the
study he makes of every role he en-
acts, his correctness in minor details
of Characterization and his remark
able ability to feel and to make live
the heroes he impersonates.
William Farnum has learned
what few screen stars have learn
ed, that the strength of acting lies
in the actors ability to sink his
own personality and to become alb
solutely in thought and inS action
the person ne is portraying on the
screen.
On July 4, 1875. in Boston, Will
liam Farnum was born of sturdy New
England stock. His first stage APP
pearance was made in his fathers
stock company.
Before he was twenty-one he was
at the head of his own company. His
success in Boston and in the Middle
New York, where he realized his child
hood ambition of having his own com
pany in his own theatre, was still
greater. SSHM
The history of the American stage
records no greater success than that
of ben Hur," which for years was
! one of the greatest of stage attrac
| tionS. 1t was William Farnum who
D 70 hot pla AF
! distinctions. His acting was haileC
from the Atlantic to the Pacific as
/ a great artistic achievement
''Virginius" and 1.-The Prince o
India" followed and then came the
wonderful drama THE Littlest Reb
ell" The list of notable stage sue
! cesses scored by this artist is lon:
one.
/ Ii Farnum was a success on thu
! stage, his motion picture career ha
been a triumph. No actor has brough
to the screen greater dignity or high
er purpose than William Farnum. Il
all his work is something which i
found in the work of no other actor
His dual role in "A Tale of Tw,
Cities" is one of the classics of me
ton pictures, while his Jean Valjeal
in Les Miserables' has been stamr
ed as one of the greatest pieces o
| histronic art ever witnessed.
In The AdventTer,' written b
E. Lloyd Sheldon, William Farnur
has the role of a romantic lover il
the days when real romance flourish
ed His opportunities are create
than in any of his recent production
and, great artist that he is, he take
full advantage of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Christmas cards originated in 1873.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
UNCHARTED CHANNELS
FEATURES WARNER IN
ROLE. OF A PLUMBER

1t pays to be a plumber in these
days of high wages. but it would pay
even better if one could be the kind
of a plumber II. b. Warner imperson-
ates in his latest and most captivat-
ing role in "Uncharted Channels" a
Jesse d. Hampton production releas-
ed through RobertsOn-Cole.
The picture, which will be the prin-
cipal attraction at the Lyric theatre
Thursday, shows the Chesterfield of
the screen" not only at work as a
plumber but dressed in the lowly
garb OF that now regal eprsonage.
But overalls and jumper cannot
hide this stars consummate art. AS
Timothy Webb, End, made penniless
through his wealthy fathers erratic
will, Mr. Warner dons the working
mans uniform and as a result runs
into a combination of exciting cir
cumstances which go to make Tn
charted Channels" one of the most
appealing pictures of Warmers ca
reer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

long as possible. Finally it present
ed a reply to the allies in which it
set forth the view that to arrest the
men named and attempt to hand them
over to the allies would be to precipi-
tate grave events in Germany.
1t offered to put on trial any of its
subjects before the German high
courts, provided the allied cases
ments prepared prima facie cases
against them, showing that prosecu-
tion was justifiable This view of the
German government finally prevailed.
The British prepared seven cases
in full. These were the cases against
Heynen, Muller, Trinke and New
mann, charged with acts of cruelty to
prisoners of war at various camps,
and the following naval cases:
Lieut. Commander PatiZ-Charged
with having sunk without warning the
hospital ship Llanedver Castle and
with having afterwards fired on and
sunk boats containing survivors with
consequent loss of 234 lives.
Lieut. Commander Neumann -
Charged with torpedoing without
warning the British hospital ship
Dover Castle, with the loss of six lives
Lieut.. Commander Werner -
Charged with having sunk the British
steamship Torrington and then drown
ing the entire crew, with the excep
ton of the captain, by submerging
while the unfortunate men were lined
up as prisoners on the deck of the
submarine.
In the House of Commons recent!
in reply to questions, the attorne!
general, Sir Gordon Hewart, said the
seven cases which the government
had prepared did not begin to exhaus
its list They were merely seven Sc
lected test cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
ALASKAN DOGS
PLAY PARTS IN
'BUCkING TIGER

Conway Tearle, who is starring in
"Bucking the Tiger the Selznick
picture which comes to the Lyric
theatre next Tuesday, is IA great dog
lover, and it is very rarely that he
appears in a picture which has not
at least one dog in it.
In the coming production Tearle
drives one of the finest teams of NAL
.amutes to be found in Alaska, and
worth several thousand dollars.
These dogs are very Temperament
tai and, while they will mush over
an incredible number of miles per
day, and will draw considerable
load without complaint, they insist
on kind treatment. Nagging will
spoil the best dog in the team, and
as soon as one dog shows signs Of
temper his teammates follow suit
promptly, and the result is that upon
the slightest provocation the whole
, is a snarling mass.
The diet of these dogs consists of
| bacon, rice, dried salmon, corn-meal
and oatmeal with bacon. They are
fed once day, in the evening.
The dogs, which have a conSidera-
BILE strain of wolf in them, do not al
ways take kindly to a new master
and if they are not won over are very
! dangerous to handle. Mr. fearle
/ however, experienced no difficulty
with them and after completing the
scenes in which they appeared, was
very emphatic in mis- praise for his
/ ''huskies," as they are called in the
/ Northwest.
/ These prize winning malamuteS are
! owned by Mon. Jacques Suzanne, {
trapper and prospector from the HuG
sons Bay territory, and are brought
/ down to Lake Placid every year fol
the big ice carnival, where they are
always the center of attraction.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
REAL LEADERS
IN WAR PLOTS
WILL ESCAPE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1


Edith Cavell and Captain Fryatt.
Admirals Won Tripitz, Won Capelle,
Won Hippo, Scheer and Won Ingenohl-
Charged with beng variously respon-
Sible for submarine warfare, with or
dering bombardment of unprotected
English towns and with ordering sink
ing of unarmed merchant vessels.
Field Marshal Won Sanders - In
connection with the massacres of
Armenians and Syrians.
General Won Manteuffel - In con-
nection with the outrages at Louvain.
General Kruska-Accused of spread
ing germs of typhus among the pris-
onerS.
In the list presented by France and
Belgium, stress was laid particularly
upon thase who oppressed the civilian
population, destroyed towns and de-
ported helpless people into Germany.
The British specialized in the list
of those naval officers who violated
the laws of war. For instance, in
their list the following names occur
Lieut-Captain Kiesewetter For
sinking the hospital ship Glenart Cas-
! tie Feb. 26. 1918.
Lieut-Captain Valentiner - For tor
pedoing two merchant vessels with
out warning in 1915.
Lieut.. Captain Jess-For torpedoing
! boats without warning in 1918
! Commander Linnarz For BON
harding London from an airship il
May, 1916.
! Commander Booker - For bonn
harding Hull in March and Edinburgh
in April, 1916, from an airship.
The German government avoided
taking any action in the matter al
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

red-blooded. twofisted hero of Half
a Chance" the Roberty Thornby spe-
cial produced by Jesse d. Hampton
through Pathe and showing at the
Lyric theatre Saturday.
But when he was identified as an
escaped murderer she turned from
him in horror. Then he told her that
every detail and is beyond compare in
drink had made a derelict. a murder
was framed up against him and he
was convicted He escaped, was ship
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

wrecked and cast ashore on a desert
island, where he spent the years until
his rescue studying law from books
found on a wreck.
Did she believe him innocent? Did
she love him in spite of his past?
Did she admire the spirit and the grit
of the man who had conquered with
less than half a chance. Your curl
osity will be entertainingly satisfied
when you see Half Chance" an
adaptation of Frederic s. fsham's
greatest novel, with Mablon Hamilton
and Lillian Rich featured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
INDIA WET? READ THIS

BOMBAY, India, June 25.-"Pussy-
foot" Johnson, American, who is on
his way here 10 Nolsteadize India,
will read this with interest:
Natives report a huge sea mon
ster cast up on the beach. It's %
feet long 1t has a human face and
a whales body. II has a mouth
three feet deep with rows of spike
like teeth. Natives say it could
swallow three men at one gulp.
They regard it as an omen of evil
Cbirstmae cards oripinated i'm 1879
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
FRENCH Films PASSE

PARIS, June %. - Before the war
France was the largest manufac-
turer of motion picture films. To-
day Paris theatres show only Amer
can, Italian, Scandinavian and Ger
man films. But producers are try
ing to get their output back to nor
NAL
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
TO CLEAN REFLECTOR

The best way TO keep the lamp re-
Hector shining brightly is to rub it
with a soft clean cloth, always in
one circular motion. The least dust
or grit on the cloth will scratch the
reflector and ruin it for service The
lens should be cleaned the same way.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Thornby Special,
Half A Chance"
At Lyric Saturday

mo matter what was in your past,
it is. the man you are now that /
love- Jocelyn Wray toiG John Steele,
a famous criminal lawyer, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

China was the first country to use
wall paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-21

NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
| 27S-iwp Clerk
F. p. Russell, P. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-21
A. H. S. WINS

Defeating George Mason high
schools football team Saturday by
the overwhelming score of as to I,
Alexandria will meet the team Of
Charlottesville High, on Lambeth
field at the University of Virginia
Wednesday afternoon for the eastern
championship of Virginia. the winner
of which will play Roanoke high
school, western champions, for the
championship of the state.
In the game with George Mason
Saturday, Alexandria had things her
way from the first Kickoff TO the
final whistle. Alexandria received
and Nowland ran the ball up a short
distance. Pohl was called upon to
carry the ball and started the game
with a seven yard gain through the
line, Midkiff followed this up with
a Is ward run around end. Dreltus
fumbled and lost Is yards, but re-
covering the ball, on the next play
he carried it back through tackle
for the distance he lost. A forward
pass was then tried but was inter-
copied by Cobean of George Mason.
Alexandria held for three downs and
George Mason kicked. The ball was
then carried down the field with a
series of line plunges and end runs,
and Jack Pohl was sent over for the
first touchdown before five minutes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-21

such return upon process issued here
in, upon written application stating
defendants last known post Office adj
dress and place of abode, the follow
ing order of publication upon grounds
therein stated is entered.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for complainant from defendant d.
yorce vinculo matrimonii on the
ground Of wilful desertion and aban-
donment, without just cause or eX-
cuse, for more than three years prior
to the institution of this suit, and for
general relief.
1t is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia that the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-21

State Pays No Part Of Pilotagc?
Pilotace is paid only BY ships fea
gagged in foreign I:adc-by foreign
flags. and bottoms-under control Of
the United States Shipping Board
Pilotage comes wholly from outsiG
the State. and whatever toe amount
goes to the grocer. the cioth:cr. do"
tor. the farmer. real estate man. ~.
chanics OF all branches, as Well as {;
public enterprises. port exploitation
and charities-contributing b. It's cir
culation to the growth OF not only tic
Hampton Roads section, but of the
State itself.
And let it be here definitely know,
that no pilot owns private yacht. c.
lives in 9 mansion. nor has one eve.
died rich.
That dangers and hardships do exis
for the pilot. the writer can attest.
A forty-eight-hour cruise off tt,
Capes, during . winter gale in :
cookie she'll OF boat, Over The ic!
seas running fifteen 10 twenty fee
high, side by side with one of tines,
boys, will suffice 10 convince the mos
skeptical that there is not only dar-e.
and hardshirs, but that the pilot carr.
all he getS--and then some.