davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16
Reducerea sa|ariiIor. Ia
Pennsylvania Company
Sc VA INCEPE Gu 20 APRIL
coNvoRBiR1LE 1NrRE pArRoN1 81 MuNc1roR

PHILADELPHIA, ID Martie.-S'a hotarit ca conferin-
ee ntre directori general reprezentant 100000 munc
tori della cae Pennsylvania carl Sc vor discuta
daitae reducerii saarilor nea la Psburg, nce
pand 81 Mare Oompana anunta All salarle reduse
Fl Elective incepand Gu 20 April
Nota Sc trime amploatilor pentru Sc aduce
aces fapt Ia cunosta ndca otalu reducer popus de
companie.
Datee confernteor: 81 Marte conferina Gu muncitor
de constructie 81 muncitor Gle ni April mu1corii della
deparamentu sgaeo escepta hspectorilor 81 supra
veghetorlor April ampoati; din aeere; April telegra
s 81 telefonisti, April ngner statonar 81 muncitor
de April muncitorn della gar; IL April muncitor
della mas; 13 April muncitori delastrenur IL April tee
grafistii trenurilor 81 Yarmaster 16 April nspecori
supraveghetorii della serviciul signalelor
RErUsA REDucEREA sALARnIoR
Representgntii opt mil muncitori della cae Pha
depha Reading refusal sd prmeasca redcerea salar
or 1926 la ut In sonferna tnuta inre repre-
sentan al lor 81 rectoul general al companie Fack Oa
men cosmtt sd tina noua conernta la 90 Marte cand
refusa din formula contra -prOpuneri
YoRK IS Martie -Munctorii cailor ferate rasa
ritene hori respga propunere reducere
arlor 81 So upte autoru federated unci uturor
propunerlor de acest ordn nuta munctorlor fos cp
noscuta cand rpresentant lor notifica compane
New York Central refza energc propunerea taer saa
riilor 1921 la sua "cac oaneni fama nc din sa-
lariile actuale nq pot trai decat mari greutat,
Represenan 81 altor branse della aceasa companie in
numar de 10000 hoar1t ca refsa propunere
drectiei 81 duce upa indarta pentru mennerea
saariilor actuale.
NEW HAVEN Is Martie.-Conferina anuntata pc astazi
ntre drectorul general L. Bardo nuncor garior
York, New Haven Hartford fost tinta M s'a dat
nc expcare din partea burourlor caor ferate sa
manat numai conferinta pana la data nehotarfta
S8-~
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Is Martie.-Sa redactat m bulletin
An partea u Harry r. Kre directoru cailoS erae Mon
notifica muncoror Ga incepand Is April salare
reduce Reducereava atinge oate caegorie
poa munctor escepa ingneror focarilor conduc-
toror, telegrasor 81 operaorior confernta IL
I nea acest subject in 4 April in Lafayette
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16
REvOLTA IN
P0RTU6ALlA

PARIS Is Mattie. Se rapor-
leax6 din Madrid ca in Portugalia
isbucnt . revolutie. Rapoartele
declarx cS y crede q rsvolutia este
} laniecaxe InOuarchiat6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
rEE UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION,

Tirs is the statement which has been put forth by Secretary Of Labor Davis regarding the unemployment sit nation. Just now much attention is be- Ing directed Co it for various reasons. and while much or Nttle may result from The unemployment conference ft Is a lime when such light as can bo shed u1o- it is bound co be welcomed
 in Erits of the large number who are -a'f % To without work throueho1t the -orutrv Secretary Davis declares that tss situation today is not as bad as it r7- il tsff Accor1inE to his figures thsrs arr about five and three-auartsrs n-'ion fewer on the 0syrnIls through 0ur the country than there were in March 19e'. but that In 1914 there were seven million out of emp oynent and in addition to fhs- fact the number of ac- tua' bread winners unemployed was un- uuest 'cnah,y larger in 1914 than lt .s today
 % iE well Co consider that the figures of 1890 rcluded a large proportion of lHcse who lad gone into industrial en- 7iCvn snt hecausa of the incentive of war ray As there has been 2 ourtan- -'trf in industrial activities encouraged by thr war a great number Of those people have returned 10 their former r-1.o,ment such as farming. clerical Eork. schoo. teaching. or other than in duEtrisl e-tvfty so that while there ore i've and three-quarters million who are not now employed at the work they were a year ago last March there Is ne certainty that they are all of them do- Ing nothing at all Many women have -etn-nsd 70 domestic duties and will no return Many are aoing 10 school wh- nave been working and it does not nee ssRrfy mean that al who appear oY Inc sfrsst to be Idle are actually so o' lrsf they arc not idle by choice.
 Unemployment Is not to be dis-e. r7rded but neither should It be exae rr-stet snd that Is the point which tn tarretSry Of labor seeks to make ir ssliiuE atteutfon to the fact that jus beeazss industrial DsyroIls show a larg iarsng cf h may not necessarily meal sEszess and that bad as the unempIoy uert uituation Is | was much wors ts~rn ycsrs ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
CRCtAkHGN WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10th, 1921
 11,285
CUTTING EXPENSES.

One ot the great needs that has come In for general recognition in connection win the conduct of the government IS economy in expenditures. Just because money has been spent without consid- sration for the amount in order to meet the conditions involved in war there IS no good reason why such a disposition Of the nations money should contipue Indefinitely There has been a just de- mlnt for curtaflnent and results al- ready effected through the slicing of Che hi- appropriation bills are encour- aging. That 8 budget system has been adopted and put into operation is a fur-he- sign that serious attention is hcinF given to a reduction of federal expenses. and Tn connection herewith attention cannot fan 10 he given to tre manner in which Director Dawes .- putting that system into operation.
 Just now be Is al work upon the bud Ee, for she next fiscal year, and the aunouncemeut made this week to the sffect that 8 cut of s2o5 900 ooo in ad- @ lion fo what has aesn previously iudi- r7ted. can be expected makes it certain that he is ou his job working for the N.ef lnLeFerIs ot tle country ana rhaU the practice of spending money in the various deDartmeuts just for the sake of getting rid Of it has run its course.
 NJ one will overlook the difficulties tn hs encountered Tn connection with such a reversal. the stopping of certain ouusts and the bringing about of great f- efficiency where little effort has beer devoted thereto in the past. II r not to he supposed that the policy rs rstrrnchncnt can be put into opera Zion without more o- less opposition but Tho manner in which Director Dawes tackles h.= ioH makes it evident that hr is determined that SO far as he Is concerned 't win be well done. IL is an,e Tor th- various departments 10 re. ttrs th1t -hey nus give their best sooperzfiou in this work with the un- ie-standiuE that it is not solely the uhim of tho director but a nationwide eezire that is being carried out. Tn nc rav bette, than through the cutting iowz of expenses can there he that ---h iesired reduction in taxation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
HTLANa METHOD.

According to the statement made by Hayor Hyizn of New York al a lunch con os workers in apparel industries he dscan't Ike the publicity which the aeernpolis has been getting. He doesn't shi1k ths nswBpspers ought to say such ghnen. and without of course admitting that be is In any way responsible fo- he esnGtions whhSh prompt the criti- -i~us he sagests putting the newspapers ,us of huEines.
 rhis soEiet idea he of course wouldn't hass dcns by EEsashing the printing rrsnsas and wreclCinE the onices. but t fh-T shouid fellow ztnt he apparently rczsaae-s his gohden advice they wouid utup aasertising for the next six rnuushE starxs them to death Is what n. urrus. having Seen convinced appa-- rnsay that t is by advertising that they u.suars to els out tbstr existence
 unlers his hearers are tied hand and Soos ts the Hyfan machine he must knsw chat his advice will set mighty tirtie ssrtous consideration. Advertiser kaSr too ven what reliance they placs upan advertising. how important it is to tneir business and what a business loss shsyu pczkd zhaRs to -shsul1kTin ar effort
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Sunday Morning Talk
Gods Love

Human love may change. The friend ship of last year has grown cold. Phe gentieness Of yesterday AsS turned to severity. But il is never tfis., with Gods love. It IS eternal Our expss lence of it may be variable but there Lc no vari- abieness in the love Our lives may change our con tcI5usncss or His love may fade out inn ih- love clings for ever. The -n>as If God abides eternal, 'Fo- ts+ Inountain shall de part, ans 4 moved but my kindrcsz a..: @ri iron thee saith gh- -~tcE on thee.' Thaiv N Ge Tor any oN- per..rG - .- .r3a Christian fram :. ;.-E. ie.l message mat moi ins54 5.E --E. ID 10 God and back to 2-..-cH t~ip may not instantly come. God. ss not UjE in some remotc heaven merei.. He is nct away at the top of long. steep ljfe-lader, looking down upon us as we struggle upward in pain and tears He is with every one of us on every part of the way. His prom ise of presence is an eternal present tense: II am with thee" Sc Thou, God seest me" becomes to the believer a most cheering and inspiring assurance. O. blessed thought that thrills my heart
 Jesus and I shall never part;
 His love shall all my powers entwine
 My soul in His and He in mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
MAINTAINING HIGHWAYS.

Good highways are demanded more than ever at the present time and where they are not kept in a good state of re- pair complaints can be anticipated. Not a little attention Is bound to he direct ed to roads that were once good but arc now in bad shape, and it would be
 interesting to know in how many in- stances She sanEe reason would be given representatives of the towns in hamp den county, Massachusetts, where Chairman Kemp maintained that the
 poor condition of the roads throughout
 that county was in part due to the
 freight motor trucks.
 That a great amount of freight is today being transported over the high
 ways is well understood. Not only has l advantage been taken of improved roads nut because of the increased amount Of trucking between cities a better type of road IS called for and larger outlays sought with 8 view to not only increas- l ing the system of improved highways
 but to obtaining permanent construe- ton. Instead of avenues being main i. taiued by corporations for the hrudling VI SUCH 3uSllfcSS SEbdLGT uuIuCH IS
 being placed upon the taxpayers in or der to encourage the transportation of l freight over the highways
 l This prompted Chairman Kempt at the Massachusetts meeting to declare | that the motor trucks are drawing business away from the railroads and 1 tearing up the public highways with
 out giving the public ample return for the great privilege afforded the trucks | Ly the use of the highways, but piling ! up the expense of the towns which are compelled to repair the damage caused | by the trucks"
 | The motor freight truck is proving to he to the railroads what the 1itney is l to the trolley ines with the addition
 that the wear and tear upon the roads
 by the heavy trucks place an addition J al burden unon those who are obliged 10 maintain the readbeds. One county
 seems to have been heard from in thi:
 respect and it isn't to be supposed that tho situation there Is much different than elsewhere
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Cruelty to Animals

Mir. Editor: If reports are true of what occurred yesterday of the manner in which the little black dog was shot by the dog warden on Talman street it is time that the Humane Society got act i've and took eognizance Of the cruel manner in which animals are being treat cd in this community. The women liv- ing in the neighborhood saw the manner in which the poor unfortunate little dog was treated who tried to escape from the assassin and got out on to the street
 fItom the Tallew factory after being shot once and wounded The pitiful sight and the brutal discharge of the gun in
 the presence of number of women is
 something unheard Of in any civilized community. The pocr little canine tried
 to run for its life with a bullet wound but was unable to avoid the hrutality of the warden who followed him up and
 shot him in the presence of a number of people on the street. It IS matter which needs investigation by the Humane Society.
 We have a selectman who is competent and capable and I believe if he saw 1 this performance he would instanly dis charge the dog warden and have him prosecuted for cruelty to animals. It is certainly g pretty state of affairs that ! Norwich is in.
 CITIZEN !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

to strike at someone else just to please Mir. Hylan,.
 On the other hand they are not blind to the fscc, that Mayor Hylan wants to So feather his nest that no one will dare to say anything about it. The very idea /of suggesting such action serves as ooomerang for his own position. That Mayor Hyian doesn't like the knocking can be appreciated, but when he un- dertakes to have conditions covered up which ought to hhve the light of public ity turned on them he tackles his prob lem in the wrong way. What he needs to do Is to look to his own responsibh- ities. eliminate those conditions over which so much fault Is found and give the city the good government that 1t has a right to demand and he will have no reason to fear criticism. Criticism and knocking hurt when there is well established ground for it so Mayer Hy- Ian seems to want to do as he pleases without having the people know any thing except what he wants them to.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
GLASS MAKING AN OLD INDUSTRY.

Among the earliest discoveries at tributed to chance and perfected by mans Ingenuity glass ranks well in the fore. Glass in some form not only performs many offices of convenience in ordinary every day life and is factor or vehicle in some phase of every industry, but ii is also the me- dium that lends power to the astren- emeF, lays bare the intracacies of the organic filament of Natures structu- ral handiwork to the botanist and the microscopes fortifies the bactereologist with the ability to discern and to difs ferentiate between the antagonistie and the friendly" germ and in that discrimination to combat the insidieus ravagks of the former and corrects the impairment of our vision from what ever cause that we may enjoy the use of our most precious of faculties until our journey through life is completed writes ". W. Higgins in the New York Commercial It is the key to industri- al progress to science to astronomy and to the enjoyment of life itself The discovery of glass therefore, takes no second place in point of importance to any achievement since time began, and like many other great discoveries it is said that it was accidental.
 The story goes that Tubal Cain, the eighth man from Adam born 3870 B. C., was travelling on the coast of Pal estine near the mouth of the river Be- Jus, and having pitched camp in a desirable spot, proceeded to cook his meal over an improvised fireplace
 built of cakes of nitre upon the sand.
 'Tis said that the nitre melted and ran down into the sand, producing streams of an unknown fluid which is
 known as glass.
 We moderns are a skeptical lot. We are willing to grant that times have changes and that the banks of the riv- CT Belus is a scorchingly hot place even now, but in the light of present day procedure we are inclined to be- heve that history failed to record some link in Tubal Gains story for to- day we must harness intense heat ir specially made furnaces to attain a temperature sufficiently high to fust the constituents that enter into glass making, However the story is interest ing and we doubt not that Tubal Cair experiences led to the discovery ot so after all, what's the difference. The fact remains that glass was conceived and made into utensils long before eui modern furnaces were known.
 Thebian glass makers are shown 1T 1 paintings on the tomb of Ben Hassir | (3500 B. O. using q blow pipe yer,
 much like the present day article. Tht 1 British Museum is in possession of piece of blue glass found at Thebei l that bears the name of Nauntif " and ancient chronology evidences tn, 1 existanee of glass and glass making il
 the countries of the Old World at
 very early date. Pliny boasts of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

sions rather than in his code what ever that code is and accurate and dependable in his own actions nd ex= acting of others in this same respect.
 Yet withal though undemenstrative his is inclined to be tactful discreet and diplomatic even in his exactions from others. He is conseientionus in his undertakings and though practically is one of the keynotes of his character he is more than not a pretty keen student of people and things.
 Monday-Critical Fingernails
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

take care of my two boys and do my own work. I recommend your medi- cine to anyone who is alling. You may publish my testimonial if you think 1t will help others. Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, overpeck, Ohio.
 For more than forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring women to health who suffered from irregularities, displaee- ments, baekache, headaches, bear- ing-down pains, nervousness or ',fhe blues. To-day there is hardly town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who has been, made well by it. That is why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is now recognized as the stand ard remedy for such ailments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
READ YOUR CHARACTER By DiEby Phillips.
 Copyrighted 1921
etaoin shdru emfwypl cmfwy vbgkqjfh

etaoin shdru emfwypl cmfwy vbgkqjffi
 Knotty Hands
 Knotty hands are like heavy hands in some respects. They're built around a heavy, bony structure. But there thA similarity ceases. By the knotty hand as you probably have surmised is meant the hand in which the knuc- kies are bony and prominent. They are so because of the tough, large fleshy structure of the heavy hand is lack ing.
 This type of hand does not indicate physical toughness and energy so much as independence and a mind which works in decided fashion along lines of reason and logic
 The knotty handed person is as a general proposition a pretty good all- around useful citizen. He's not op- posed to sentiment, but his reason and his logic dominate his emotions pret- ty MgGelX Ha aata RR aata1 eanalA-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

a genius for religion that Is uuEus- passed. Of the four gr.sat faiths which had their genesis in Asia. three Sefe born in India It i. q lzsd of l4T lar guages. Seme af them sTa spoken hy only a few people, but there are ls of these languages Caek of sEsich is spoken by 10. )s0. 99a nr more. Cf ev-
 cry 100 peoale in the wcr:5. IS live in this one iand The latest cen1us of India gives that land 51s.17.ss5I- 4,500, 300 of them rnendieaats or holy men.-EXcnangs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
CLEARING THE RECORDS.

As the result Of the putting out of the alleged list of draft dodgers by the war denaFtment it is being found .hat there were good and sufficient req sons why some of these includel tharn- in should have their names removed from such list II has been found where certain of the men have served their country faithfully. that instead ef lodging 1he draft they actually went into the service before they were called
 There are instances where it would seem to have been the fault of the boards that some names were included in such 9 list. Tn other instances it is plainly Indicated to be the fault of the person involved or his relatives. while the fact that two addresses appear to
 have been given is the reason why cer- tain names have gotten onto the records as those of slackers.
 While much criticism has been aimed
 at the department for giving out the
 names for publication because Of the fleeing that the ruzzllng situations might have been solved in another and less nublic manner there is g certain degree of satisfaction 10 many a1 least to 7noT that in yesrs to come when others may not be quite as familiar vith the circumstances surrounding the draft and the conditions that prevailed
 at that time, their names will not ap- pear upoH the government records as l having lodged the draft and that g. de-
 c7da or two from now they will not be obliged to go through lot Of red tape 70 clear their records
 Those whose names have apneared | upon the list Of alleged s'aekers have | had chanee to clear LID confusing sit nations and be removed therefrom
 while the regret Is that this might not | have been done without having been
 obliged to resort to such method ot untsnglng ths tangle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

fortune to be bitten by a dog belong ing to a neighboring girl
 In telling about it he said "The dog belongs to Mary and has bitten two or three others. I guess they will have to put muffiler on it.''
 Missed Something
 Thomas. the five year old son of a church going family attended commit nifty service with his parents last Sun day The services were long and fol- lowing the service there was no com ment frona Thomas until he found his Aunt Edith. a member of another church waiting in the auto to go home with them.
 "Oh Auntie Edith,' he chortied. you missed something.
 Why. what was it?' was her indr'- gent question.
 we had bread and grape juice.n he replied triumphantly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS.

Do you remember the old song about schoai days being golden rule days7 Ii Is wrong io send coughing. sneeztng. spif- germs among other little ones Common colds are infectious Protect your own and other little ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy cheeks coughs and colds. loosens phlegn and mucous and coats raw. Irritating mem brznes with a healing, soothiaE medicine. Lee 6 0sgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Norwich, Sept. 14. 1921.
Protect. But the Let the Means be Merci

Protect. But the Let the Means be Merci
 fuI
 MF Editor: Is there not some one to speak a word on behalf of the poor dog in these days when some think the of ficials are more mad than the dogs?
 The dog mentioned in this mornings Bulletin driven by the torture he suf- fered to make dash for liberty. dear to a dogs heart as well aa to a hIman heinz, was called maJ Many more dogs Wili be made sick CT desperate by this treatment if it lasts long. Certainly protect the public but Ter the means be mercifu Ii is the common opinion that these rulings of the state commissioner are unnecessarily severe. Is there no remedy for this persecu- tien?
 Yours very truly, A Friend Of the Helpless. Norwich. Sept. IS, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

With unenployment conditions not as bad az they were in 1914, the proposals on the part of some are such as to in dcate they wanted to make them worse
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Now that Director Meyer of the war finance corporation declares the turn of the road in American business is in sight let US hope that the center line Is plainly marked and those going in the. opposite direction stick to their side.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

u1c 90tn MtyiG and after my baby was born. 1 suf- ifered with back
 ache, headache, was generally run down and weak. I
 saw Lydia E. Pink hans Vegetable Compound adver- tised in the news papers and de- Icided to try it. Nouy [ foal Hna
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

It makes little difference whether 1t Is New York, Chicago or San Francisco, sensational murders are almost as fre- quent as thundershowers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Hev quick the rich and mighty fan into disrepute. First t was the kaiser now 1t is Arbuckfs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

When 1t is announced by the Greek commander that his army will resume the offensive after rest 1t doesn't in dica.e any Encouragement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Astronomers declare the day is about s1 minutes Honger on Mars than on the earth. Probably the Martians are con- vinced of the value of daylight saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

The man on the corner says: Some how people never think of turning to work for hobby
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Give the chap who wears his straw hat beyond the date set by fashion credit for knowing and clinging to what he likes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Have you noticed that the hurdy gur- dies have gotten to be about as scarce as the little German bands?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

The hum of the sile filler indicates that all operations throughout the land are not at standstil1.