davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS #.

In pursuance of the movement which has for its purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation. F.
 It does not necessarily follow that con rerns which are not here represented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup port. N" .. .4.. -.
 Cooperation is always two-way matter and it is our duty to cooperate with those who cooperate with us.e Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- chaSeS --""
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06

When a worker merely works he becomes a machine. They don't want workers to think They want to do their thinking for them. The exploiter wants to keep the workers too busy to think. But when the workers think, they are, for the first time, working for themselves.
 When the worker gets to thinking, he gets others to think. He tells others to read the, labor newspapers. He sup ports his organization; he gets others to support 1t. When he thinks he soon acts. He votes right He will control the gov ernment just by thinking and getting his brothers to thinking along the same line.
 Thank heaven, Daugherty and his Wall street crowd cannot control thought. They cannot lock up our minds. They will know that after the next cleo ton when the people express what they really think
 If the workers would only think. If they remain law abiding and don't do what the railroad executives are so anxi- ous for them to do-that is to blow up bridges and trains-so they can call out the army to shoot them-but if they will just THINK-then the great est achievement of all mankind is at hand.
 The strike will be won. The workers will control their state and national governments. Sit tight, stick-and just think!
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06
JUST KIDS-Tomorrow Is Far Awayi

6RosJN - KIN 00
 V ToT11 cor1E GOT N PLAIJ
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06
by kS Carter

expect and receive from this com pany"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06

ment, ''it may be assumed properly that American troops will be kept on the island during the life of the loan and that 1t will therefore be impossi- ble for the Haitian people to estab- fish independent se1f-government un- til the loan is repaid.
 Against such state of affairs American labor protests most vigor- ously. The condition Is one that must be repugnant to every American who is jealous of freedom not only for our own people but for other people, and who values the good name of the United States among the people of Latin America"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06

THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
DECISION POSTPONED
ON TRANSFER OF MORSE
Financier Reported by His
Counsel to Be Very I'LL.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnRArp-
PORTLAND, Me-. July s.-After three
days OF hearings on the proceedings in
stitited by the Government to obtain
the removal of Charles w. Morse of
Bath and Rupert Much of Augusta to
the Southern District or New York.
where they had been indicted on the
charge of conspiracy to defraud through
the use of the United States mails.
United states Commissioner Arthur
Chapman late to-day reserved his de-
cision until Wednesday. July IL. when
Messrs. Morse and Much will again ap-
pear in court here.
Mr.. Morse was not placed onN the
stand during the proceedings and Judge
Nash lockwood. chief counsel for the
defense. said that Mr. Morse was very
sick man. Judge lockwood asserted
that Mr.. Morse's physical condition
made it unwise to have him testify.
through his attorney Mr.. Morse asked
that he be allowed to go TO his home In
Bath before closing arguments had been
made by counsel. This request was de-
MED by Commissioner Chapman.
Judge lockwood asserted that Mr..
Morse was Ill of kidney disease and an
offer was made to show to the court *
raw photographs. Commissioner Chap
man expressed sympathy for Mr., Morse.
but at the same time insisted that the
respondent remain in court until argu-
ments had been completed. Mr.. Morse
is under bail and went to his home in
Bath Tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BOYS ROUT A BEAR
WITH HELP OF cow
Animal, Undaunted by Pail of
Milk in Face, Runs From
Bovine Horns.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
OLEAN, N. Y. July s.-Joe Bucher.
who is years old. always has been
afraid of the black bears that come out
of the woods of the mountains near
here. and nobody ever has been able to
convince him that they are harmless.
His father has told him that the black
bears come out only to look for things
to eat. or for exercise. and that they
never were interested in little boys.
Last night. however. Joe toddled out
into the barn with his older brother
Fred, who is IL. and for several years
has boasted Of not being afraid Of bears.
black or any other color. Joe walked
behind his brother and when they got
to the barn he sat down on pile OF
hay just inside the doorway while MS
brother began milking the cow.
Fred, said Joe. sit is awful dark
outside. Are you afraid of bears?
"Don't be silly" said Fred. There
aren't any bears around here except
black bears. and they wouldn't hurt any
body"
but they might" persisted Joe. And
you're not afraid of them. are you? All
right, then I won't be afraid either"
Fred went on milking by the light OF
the lantern, until the pail was about
FULL. All at once he heard Joe cry out
with little stifled. sobbing scream. He
turned and saw that big black pear
had come through the doorway ana was
reaching out hairy paw Tor the little
boy.
Fred jumped up and ran to his brother
and the bear. forgetting to put down
the pail Of milk as he ran. But before
he reached him the bears paw had
reached Joe's shoulder and the claws
had gone into the sweater at the shoui-
der. The bear looked around just tnen
and pulled away his paw, tearing most
of Joe's sweater with it. Joe began to
cry. for the claws had cut into his
flesh about the shoulder and neck. FREQ
didn't know what else to do, so ne
threw the pail of milk into the bear
face. The bear put his paws UP to MI
ewes, trying to brush away the milf
as he backed away
The bear inadvertently backed tntt
the COW, which until this time had beer
standing still wondering why the milk
ing had stopped. But when she saw
the bear she beloved and lowered hel
head. There was furry and fligh
and while the COW and the bear wer'
mixed up in the barn the boys ran baci
| to the house.
There are two boys tonight who ar,
afraid of bears, even the harmless nlaci
bears.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
WATER, NOT WHISKY,
HELD GREATER EVIL
Maryland Doctor Declares 1t
Has Caused More Deaths,
Misery and Disease.
ADVOCATES QUEBEC LAW
Says It's Substitution Here
Would Solve Our Liquor
Problem.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
HAGERsTowN, Nd July S.--Character-
izing prohibition as an absolute failure,
DR.. c. NJ. Oughton. prominent physi-
clan, in an address before the Washing
ton County Medical Association here
yesterday. declared that water had been
responsible for more deaths, misery AMI
disease than whisky. Prolonged ap-
plause greeted his address.
"The evils Of the saloon system of
distributing liquor became. of course,
unbearable." he said. Crime. vice, bad
poiitics-everythin that was abhorrent
adhered to It, Our courts. newspapers
and legislators were soied by its system.
Education had accomplished much; the
slow process of Improvement was bear
ing fruit. The time was ripe for de-
stroying the saloon. no doubt; but what
happened-the whole house was wrecked
to kill the rats in the cellar.
Laudx Quebec Law.
'~The present regime. 1t is abundantly
evident has not solved. but has compli-
Gated and postponed a saner solution
Study of Quebec's present law might
suggest the next step. Quebec also
went through the experience Of attempt
through prohibition 1t failed there as
1t is doing here. The present dispensa-
tfon In Quebec is doing all that reason
could expect to control the liquor evil.
THE majority of people there are
satisfied. There is no longer a liquor
question which complicates much more
important issues. 1t is illogical to ex-
pect that our people will endure con-
tinued prohibition of light wines and
beer Was ii wise to forbid these also
In the Volstead act? Even the most
active drys admit as much in the state
rnent that. II the association against
prohibition had advocated excluding
beer and wine from prohibition legisla-
ton ten years ago, instead Of one year
ago. and had not fought prohibition. the
beer and wine would now be in use.
'sFine Fit for Babies.
How many people might drink more
beer u an coffee without so much
harm: ttake the test on quart. The
expenditure for soft drinks Is much
more than that for intoxicants in the
past Bryan overeating as he does
and by his draughts of grape juice,
may have to be saved from acidosis
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
GOV. HARDING HITS
BACK AT SENATORS
Federal Reserve Board Head
Resents Criticisms of His
Organization.

WARRINGTON. July S.--Governor Har-
ding of the Federal Reserve Board in a
letter sent to the Senate to-day struck
back at Senatorial critics of the board
and its policies.
Assuming complete responsibility for
circulation by Federal Re-
serve banks OF a speech by Senator
Glass (Dem.. va.) defending the board.
Governor Harding declared that charges
made against the board were "mislead-
ing and untrue"
Without mentioning by name Sena-
tor Hefiin (Dem.. Ala.), who has criti-
cized the board frequently, Governor
Harding said that some of the Senate
charges would have been resented as
i:belous" but for the Constitutional inn
munity OF Senators in debate.
Governor Harding's letter. written In
response to a resolution by Senator Hef-
lin regarding circulation OF Senator
Glass's speech. was accompanied by let
ters from the Philadelphia. Richmond
and st. Louis reserve banks. stating that
they had circulated. respectively. 1900.
10000 and 5000 copies OF Senator Glass's
speech.
In his letter Governor Harding said
that On January Is he sent letter TO the
governors of all reserve banks stating:
Think Senator Glass's great speech
defending Federal Reserve system
should be widely and promptly circu-
lated"
THE Federal Reserve Board" Govef-
nor Harding's letter to the Senate con-
tinued. assumes responsibility for
commencing this speech to the Fed
eral Reserve banks for circulation.
Neither the board nor the Federal Rea
serve banks regarded the speech as be-
ing an attack upon any Senator, and
were not interested in it from that
point of view. This speech was, and
is, regarded by the board as a fair
presentation of facts. 1t was COM
mended to the banks for circulation
because 1t was an answer made in the
Senate chamber to charges which had
been made on the floor of the Senate.
It is a clear exposition of the policies
functions and operations of the Fed
eral Reserve system during a critical
period and is an important contribution
to current economic discussion"
Asserting that the banking business
rests peculiarly upon the foundation oi
public confidence, Governor Harding de-
clared that the board and each bank
as a custodian of the nations finances
had the right and 1t was their duty t.
| take necessary steps to prevent under
mining of public confidence.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

The men upon the pretense OF obtain
ing money TO help free Luigi Guadan-
gino, now in Auburn prison for the
murder of a policeman here after his
reprieve from the chair. extorted thou
sands of dollars. 1t was said to-day at
their arraignment in City Court. where
they were held in 5000 bail. Four
unsolved murders laid to Italians
is thought by authorities to have re-
suited directly through the workings Of
the gang.
One of the victims. who was threat
ened with decapitation. in court begged
not to be questioned concerning the
gangs methods and told of the many
intimidated who feared to make an OUT
cry
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

by some doctor and put on prison diet
and light wines. In France the physl-
clans allow dry wines in the diet OF
babies.
Lincoln opposed prohibition as an
injury to the cause OF temperance.
making crimes of things that were. not
crimes and striking a blow at the prln-
ciples on which our Government was
founded. Jesus made and blessed wine.
The experiment of prohibition is cost
ing sl000, 100000 annually. That Is the
estimate for the Government internal
revenue added TO the local government
revenue from licenses under the OLD
system. Quebec expects in twenty years
to pay its debt and at the same Tune
sanely control the liquor traffic
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Other Colonial Bed
Room Furniture

Solid Mahogany Bedroom
Suite of 4 pieces with fluted
posts and mirror standards
and carved pineapple tops.
Was $4,000. ............ vs.
Bedroom Suite Of Post-Co-
lonial style in Mahogany.
Pieces furnished separately
if desired. 7 pieces includ-
ing twin beds. Was $4,000 y
Mahogany Chiforobe, SO
inches wide, with two large
drawers and three sliding
trays. Was Soz.oo. ...... {
Scroll Colonial Bedroom
Suite In Mahogany. Pieces
furnished separately If de-
sired. 6 pieces.
Formerly S42o.oo........ -. 81
Salem Chest of Drawers, 3s
inches wide, in Mahogany.
Was SI35.oo. ...........
Mahogany Bedroom Suite
with fluted columns and
carved pineapple tops. Bu-
reau, 81 inches wide. s
pieces. Formerly S66o.oo. 81
M a hogany Chest Of
Drawers; fiuted posts with
carved tops; so inches wide.
Was S87.oo. .............
Bedroom Suite OF beauti-
fully figured Crotch Ma
hogany, 9 pieces.
Formerly SI,z75.oo. -. 81
Mahogany Dresser, 44inehes
wide; with large mirror.
Was $4,000. =.
Full Size Vanity Dresser in
Mahogany, So inches wide,
with large fitting center mir
ror and two adjustable side
mirrors. Was SIs6.oo. -. l.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
sHEEHAN TO GO TO JAIL.
Confesses to Forgery and Grand
Larceny of 5000.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July S.-William I.
Sheehan. brought to this city from
Attleboro, Mass. June 2S. charged with
forgery and grand larceny Of $500 from
a trust company here, to-day pleaded
guilty in County Court TO the charges.
Sheehan, it is alleged, was the leader
of gang of forgers that mulcted busi-
ness houses of thousands Of dollars
within the last two years. He is wanted
in Buffalo and other cities.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
FOUR ITALIANS CALLED
BLACK HAND PLOTTERS
Conspiracy Broken Up by Ar
rests, Police Believe.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July s.--Investiga-
ton of what police believe one OF the
greatest black hand plots in this part Of
the state, begun when four italians were
arrested yesterday for threatening an
other, revealed to-day that thousands
of italians in~the thickly populated for.
eign section here lived in daily fear Of
their lives through the activities OF
gangs operating without hindrance.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

LORTY-THREE different patterns of
Il Colonial Four -Posters-so many
and in such variety of styles as to meet
every preference-will be priced begin
ming tomorrow at drastic reductions.
Many will be at half their former prices.
The Beds listed below indicate the reduc-
tions which apply to every Four Post Bed
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Colonial
FOur-POst Beds

Solid Mahogany Bed with
panel head and footboards
and heavy carved posts.
Was $1,000. -
Mahogany Bed with Oc-
tagonal Posts; twin or full
size. Formerly $500. -.
Mahogany Bed with Cone
tops and panel head and
footboards; twin size only.
Was $500. .............
Solid Mahogany Bed with
heavy posts; acorn tops.
Full width, three-quarter
and twin sizes.
Formerly $500. $500.
Solid Mahogany Bed with
fluted columns and carved
pineapple tops; twin size
only. Was SIIS.oo.. o.......
Solid Mahogany Bed, twin
or full size. Elaborately
hand-carved posts and cross
rail. Was SIoo.oo. .......
Solid Mahogany Bed with
heavy four-inch posts; full
or twin width.
Formerly $500. ........
Mahogany Bed with futed
posts and urn tops; full or
twin width. Formerly S65.oo
Solid Mahogany Bed with
carved pineapple tops; full
or twin width. Was $4,000
Solid Mahogany Bed; head
posts 60 inches high; foot
posts, 81 inches; twin or
full width. Was $500. -.
Solid Mahogany Bed with
carved pineapple tops; full
width, three-quarter or
twin size. Formerly $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

neEEarn Opera
"a. Roxana. wife OF Alexander the
Great
rs. Helen. wife of Mcnelaus. and
the cause Of tho Trojan war.
10. iiermione. wife of Dadmua
daughter OF Mars and Venus. In
Greek mythology.
is jcxebel. wife OF King Ahah Of
Israel.
II. Carol Kennieost In Main
Street
rs. Katherine. wife 81 retruchio.
in The Tanning Of the shrew.
10. Lady Macbeth. In Shake.
apearc'n Macbeth
20. Lots wife. who fled from Sod.
ON. and dlaobeyed her Lords In.
ntrucfions.
u. Pandora. wife Of Eplmctheun.
in Greek mythology.
~. Theodore. wife Of Emperor
Iuntinian
-. Siobe. who dared cnii her chill
drcn more beautiful than the dAugh.
ter OF the gods.
"a. Luereiia al Borsia, daughter
Of Pope Alexander VI. and duchess
Of Frrrara.
e. Elsie. IN r.ongfciiow's Golden
Legend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
STRAND

Opening with n gorgeous dance
revue staged by Elmer Floyd. IN
which bcvy Of prcttiiy costumct
young girls appear. the show at the
Strand this week. where the latest
Gloria swanson picture Her Hus
bands Trade Mark" IL showing. Il
one Of the best for come time.
Her Husbands Trademark" Is
the eternal triangle with yet ano'h
cr twist II Is the drama of a man
and his wife. and Of a rich friend
Of both. whom the husband really
encouraged TO make love 20 his
wife. II Is a succession OF exciting
events. worked 10 a farccful climax
and Is depicted In an intensely life.
like fashion.
AZ usual. Miss Swanson wears
many beautiful gowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
CONTEST RULES

l. Tho Foolish wives" contest
will run FOR ~ days n started
Saturday. April \. ana ends Frt
day, April a. Each day a picture
IL printed representing a famous
Foolish wife" from history
mythology. drama or fiction.
Each day a list OF 50 people.
which Includes the name Of the
picture printed, VIII be published
2. Tho first thing necessary 20
win one Of the prizca is 10 clip
each day the picture Of a Fool
lsh WIFE" and mark plainly In the
space provided the name Of the
person represented Prizes win
be awarded 10 the contestants who
submit the largest number Of cor.
rect answers TO the ~ iilustra
TONS.
3 KEEP ALL YOUR AN
sWERs UNTIL THE CLOSE or
THE CONTEST and then mail
In the AZ pictures with your an.
ewrrn 10 the Foolish Wives
Contest Editor. Seattle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

THE Dangerous Little Demon" In
the flim play OF that name now
az the Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Hercules,
2. Amytis. wife Of Nebuchadnez.
xar
4 Ann Boieyn. wife OF Henry
WIZ.
8. Cleopatra. tho serpent OF the
Nile
q. Dora copperfieid. In Dickens
David copperficld"
7. Dido. queen OF Carthage. In
Nirgil's sAcneld"
s. Eve. the first woman.
?. Mary stuart. queen Of Scot.
land
10. Faiima. seventh wife Of Blue.
beard
n. Mol Flanders In Defoc'a "Moil
Flanders"
IL. Gulnevere. wife OF King Ar.
thur. IN medieval romance.
rs. Polly peaeham IN Gays '-rhc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
LIBERTY

TRAGEDY turks behind The Jest
l. er'n gown. ~ least that Il me
suggestion included in '''rhe Green
Temptation" starring she lovahlc
little actress. Betty Compaon. AZ the
Liberty this week.
Gaspard. the Harlequin Of a trav.
cling Partisan paniom.me nhow. T.
played by Theodore <osioff. ane
proves sinister figure. lie holds
IN. heroine. an Apache known as
cenoiin Betty comp~onl. By an evil
influence. dragging her ever down
ward until the great conflict makes
heroes OF men and hcruinea 81 WON
en-. To tho FIrl Il opens a new view
OF life. but TO Harlequin Il h only
means OF gaining greater spoiis-
In tho end he ia killed and all con.
cludos as u should. with the hero.
lnn united 10 the man rhe loves
and her character completely
changed hy tho fsres thru which shc
hsls paved
Miss compson'a acting ~ tho dif.
fieult role ia splendid. and Theodore
kosloff adds another clever charac.
tcrszaiion to his list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Dance and be happy. n you do
not know the latest steps. Prof. VII.
liam a. Jackson. late OF New York
city. head OF the corps OF instruc.
tors at Tho Iiippodromc. Firth and
University. viii teach you all OF the
latest steps Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Instead Of returning 10 the stage.
az he announced he would do. James
Kirkwood Is playing the male lead in
univcrsars production. Under Two
Flags." which stars Priscilla Dean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
CoI.IsIINI


4 jewish merchant. an old retired
sea captain and a priest
These Ary three Of the outstanding
characters IN '"rho Rosary" the film
attraction a. the Coliseum. founded
on the stage play by Edward =. Rose
and the immortal song Of the Same
name.
Tlwre are no racial or religious
preludlecs In this little group. They
are one In striving toward Uiat long.
sought goal -- tho brotherhood OF
man.
Lewis s. Stone gives wonderful
Characterization as the fine. upsiand.
ing FstiVr Kelly. while the work Of
Bert Woodruff. as the crus;y old
Capt Mather. and Dore Davidson az
iaaar Abrahamson. the merchant.
represent the best they have Yet
given the screen.
There ~ also n pretty strain OF ro-
nance running thru the plot. with
Jane Novak giving "a finished per-
formancc as the young heroine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

IFiHH 70 UtHCt NJ INC Hippo
drome. Fifth and University. and
you can dance anywhere. Prof. Will
liam A. Jackson. OF New York city.
teaches all OF the latest steps in
stage and ballroom dancing. Telc.
phone Elliott s7.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow. ="
hy Perlcy Poore Sheehan. Is to be
filmed with Thomas Meighan as star
and Al Green as director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

John Gilbert will play n dual
role for the first time in "A Splen.
did Outcast."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
OAK


George Beban. considered by many
the greatest portrayer OF foreign
types. is playing nj the Oak until
Tuesday night in "one Man IN a
Million" In this offering the popu.
lar actor IL seen In his familiar role
OF the humble italian. whose heart
IL really bigger than his body.
I.upino Dclehinl II the character
name and Lupino makes the scat
tcring OF sunshine "A business. Early
In the picture kindness performed
brings him reward In the form OF
an appointment az pound master In
"a small Western town. AS daddy
of the doEgies' his romance begins.
Helen Jerome Eddy, always a
favorltc. aud George Bchan. Jr..
chief In the supporting cast. con.
tribute some clever acting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER GARDEN
What would you do II you saw. IN
your oan home. your young unmar.
rled sister ia the arms Of your hut.
bard and the two planning 70 eiops
No doubt you would feel thrill
Anger would overcome you and them
sober. quiet thought would prevail.
II you loved your husband you
would fight for HIS love. Some
women would BET matters take their
course. but any truc-bloodcd woman
would get up her courage and set
out 10 win.
How one courageous firi who
fought 10 hold her husband from
her own selfish sister and won the
fight. II told In Kathleen Norris
powerful story Sisters" which. in
rcFecn form. II being shown at the
Winter Garden.
The leading roles arc most cap.
ably played by seena owen. Gladys
Leslie. Matt Moore and Joe King.
Sisters is one o. the most en-.
icrtAining photoplays shown al the
Winter Garden for some time.