davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
WAGE FARMERS
!: BENEFITED BY
LAWS ENACTED
Annual Summary by Labor Law
Association Shows Continued
Extension Of Safety and
Health Measures in the In
terest of the Workers.

New labor laws enacted by con-
gress and more than forty states show
continued gains in the protection Of
the safety and health of wage earn
.ers, although on the pressing issue of
unemployment the legislative record
is practically blank, according to a
summary of the years labor legisla-
tion issued by the American Associ-
alton for Labor Legislation.
"Of particular import is the prog
ress made during the year in federal
state cooperation for maternity pro-
lection and for vocational rehaDilita-
ton of industrial cripples," says Sec
retary John b. Andrews. Passing by
congress of the Sheppard-Towner bill
for maternity and infancy protection,
crowning for victory a three-year in
tensive campaign, found six states pre-
pared for immediate action, having ac-
cepted in advance the federal aid now
available. This advance acceptance
of the federal act is in several in
stances based upon the bill for state
action prepared by the Association for
Labor Legislation. Twenty-three ad-
ditional states in 1921 enacted legis-
lation accepting the new federal act
for vocational rehabilitation, making a
total of 80 that have adopted this sig
nificant development in workmen's
compensation legislation.
acute unemployment continued
throughout the year," he states, 'yet
congress and more than forty states
met in legislative session and ad-
1ourned with apparent indifference to
the immediate need for adopting a
constructive program of legislation for
permanently combating the disastrous
results of Industrial depression. Cal
ifornia. alone, took a forward step in
enacting law for longtime advance
planning Of public works by the state
to help in preventing unemployment.
The Kenyon bill, in congress, aimed TO
set the federal government upon a
similar course of distributing public
works intelligently. The nationwide
interest in this legislation, as reflected
In the press, gives promise of state ac'
tion that may open the door to an
era of craftsmanship in America in
dealing with unemployment"
The Presidents conference on un
employment is referred to in the
statement as the outstanding official
development of the year in relation
to unemployment. Emphasis is PLACED
upon the Importance of the conference
IN setting unemployment before the
country in an official way as primarily
a problem of industry. Its program
of emergency relief, it is stated, is IL
line with and strongly reinforces the
standard Recommendations" as for
mulated by the Association for Labol
Legislation in 1915 with the co-opera
tion of more than 300 organizations
In 115 different communities and re
affirmed and republished, togethe
with the results of the association
unemployment survey of 1921, in tn
American Legislative Review.
Social insurance.
Thirty-one states and congress
amended the existing compensation
laws, extending the acts to cover NOR
persons and injuries, reduce the wait
Ing period, Increase benefits, and, Il
the case OF Ohio, to cover occupation
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
Social insurance

Thirty-one states and congress
amended the existing compensation
laws, extending the acts to cover more
persons and injuries, reduce the wait
Ing period, Increase benefits, and, in
the case OF Ohio, to cover occupation
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
4. F. Of /. Forty-one Years Old.

The American Federation of Labor
dates from November, 1881, when the
Federation of Organized Trades and
Labor Unions of the United States and
Canada was formed. The American
Federation of Labor as such did not
come into existence until 1886, but in
1889 1t acknowledged the continuity
of its existence by dating the proceed
ings to 1881.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
Every advance of labor marks
an advance in the education of


an advance in the education of
employers.
The constructive ability of
the movement is called upon to
the utmost to bring the full
flood of life back to our indus
tries under conditions of free
dom, with the democratic ideal
dominating everywhere.
We will not be driven back.
We will go forward. The light
that has come into the life and
work of our people can never
be shut away from them. There
must be more, and more, and
more-more tomorrow than to-
day, more the next day than to-
morrow, and more for every
coming tomorrow.
The times of today are Sc
verely trying. They are not of
our making, but they are for
our redemption.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

cheaper than the steaks
and roasts, have more of
the cXtractives w h / C h
give the flavor to meat,
and if they are well
cooked are tender and
appetizing.
Brown Stew. - T a k e
four pounds or less of
the shoulder, neck or
part of the leg of beef,
cut in inch-siZed pieces
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

al diseases. Missouri passed a new
act to replace the one repealed by ref
erendum, but it is suspended, until
November 1922, by a new referendum
petition. The federal vocational re-
Mobilization act was accepted by %
states, bringing the total number of
states having accepted the act, to 80.
The Sheppard-Towner act was passed
by congress, creating a board of ma
ternity and infant hygiene and appro-
priating money for state and federal
use. Six states have accepted the act.
Safety and Health.
New Mexico enacted child-labOr leg
islation for the first time and school
attendance and minimum work age re-
quirements were extended in 13 states
and Porto Rico. The lifting by women
of receptacles weighing 10 pounds or
over was forbidden by California; a
mining code was created in Illinois ;
and a new law regulating tenement
manufacture was enacted in Wiscon-
sin.
Hours.
Women's hours were restricted for
the first time in New Mexico, the eight
hour day being extended to factories
laundries, hotels, restaurants and
places of amusements. Hours and
standard working conditions for won
en- determined by the industrial well
fare commission of California were
made legal requirements for all indus
tries.
Employment.
Free employment services were Gre
North Carolina and North Dakota !;
and in Illinois they were extended to
towns and villages. The California
state board of control was directed to
arrange for the extension of public
works to relieve unemployment in
times of emergency.
immigration.
immigration was restricted by con-
gress in law limiting the number of
aliens of any nationality who may be
admitted to the United States in any
year to per cent of the number of
foreign-born persons of that nation
ality resident of the United States, ac-
cording to the census of 1910.
Administration.
Departments of labor and industrial
relations were created, and the vari-
Gus existing commissions and bureaus
consolidated or abolished, in Califor.
mia, Minnesota, Montana, Ohio and
Washington. The New York labor
law was recodifed, completely re-or-
ganizing the department of labor.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
Canal Zone Judge Named.

Washington.-Th President nomi-
mated John d. Wallingford of Iowa to
be United States judge for the Canal
zone.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
OOOCOCOOCCOOO OOOOOOOOOOOSN
! Ghe Kitchen
! Cabinet

The richest man. whatever his lot,
Is he who's content with what he's got.
81 IN tired of 'mustn'ts said Dorothy ID.
I'm tired of 'mustn'ts' as l can be-"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

The causes of failure are: No posi-
tive aim in life; no special prepara-
ton: lack of appreciation of the many
opportunities for self-improvement in
youth; desire to be in the swim of
fashion and pleasure; haste to get
rich-selfishness
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
A WORKINGMANs sOLMOOUY
BY CLINTON BANCROFT

i A WOEkHANGNLAINS SOLILOOOY
By CLINTON BANCROFT
Isrthe blind rars
am part Of the ineompetenslle mind of the
who first conceived the Plo~.
and With turned the sol
The gran eds the the world .
And Iwalso and fro throughout tie land seeking Master
: The Master rlbs h Lamp.
build a1o- nt and palaces for
M children toll an N hut
deep the coal and iron that give mankind dominion
build roads Of stone the and hns that
bring them safely
aden wilr and meSly lay at the Masters et
Without my loyalty Maep and would vanish from the
earth
And sin feel the eoad
fhumann andb bend beneath load
The Master rlbs the Ring
Ar h, cornTnd wound and lay worker
have oult
tabled PATHWAY to h SKIES
anongth clouds and above the
Beside the reaper sits and sans
As Ihurthu o deaths end fire
Upon children of the land-for hire
Then baek on earth, and crawling
BY and trench, a thing nth
Iuath dreaded hour sally forth and kill
eivTths of OF damned
theft his prison life and death
/ ANA uearu who feels
Uponh his neck the crush of iron heels
with of FIRE and herald the Penost
Thy Brothers blood aleh from the ground"
Lntenl YOU ye rulers of the world!
Thouh shalt n kill"
And above the awful Of the OF and BATTLE
hear FPece, be still
TBt weeping o. the Mothers and the ehldre
Ts boken-heared
twhen Ispek he
The scales falling
think see Light -D1r'T LABOR Bulletin
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

in the northern
climate we are
shut in so many
W e e k $ of t II e
year I h n t w e
need to store up
"the beauty in
[ h e blossoming
tre g, n n d I h e
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
SEASONABLE IDEAS

Take time to enjoy the lovely out.
of-doors during the warm weather, for
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
HOMELY MEAT DISHES

The coarser cuts of meat which sell
for five cents and more a pound
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
ALLEGE GIRL IS
BAD CHECK GIVER
Baltimore Police Say Eliza
beth Clements Victimized
Many Banks
HERE
WITH TWO MEN

Superintendent Of Police Black
has received a detainer from the Bal
timore police department TO be
lodged against Fred Nelson. Hyman
Hashpel and Elizabeth Clements. the
trio arrested in this city a week ago
after attempting 10 pass a worthless
check on the Lace Shop.
The communication from Balti-
more states that the police OF that
city are especially anxious 10 get the
girl, although they want all three
The three were arrested here after
a spectacular chase by Detectives
Riley and Pierce, in front Of the Y.
NJ. G.. A. Building last Monday when
one Of the men made an attempt to
destroy a lot OF checks alread filled
out and signed, but did not succeed.
The prisoners. following a hearing
in the Municipal Court. were each
CONTINUED on Page ScvenD.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
dope" Ring
TAYLOR,
GESSELSAYS
Declares He Supplied Drug
to Actress Friend of Slain
Movie Director
POLICE THINK HE
MAY KNOW MORE

NEW YORK. March 90 CUnited
Press)-A now clcw in the william
ID. Taylor murder mystery is In the
hands Of New York police today.
Anthony Gessel, arrested as mar
couc smuggler supplied # when he
told police Taylor was slain by agents
OF dope" ring with whose opera
tions he had interfered.
Gessel asserted that ne supplied
morphine al $50 an ounce to a
movie actress. one OF Taylor's friends
when she was In the east. When
she returned 10 California, ne said.
she ceased using drugs. and IL was
generally believed Taylor had per-
suded her 10 stop. He was killed by
the ring for interfering with It's op-
erations Gessel said.
This theory has been brought for
ward before.
Gessel. however. is suspected of
knowing more than ne has divulged
He may be able 20 give the names OF
those implicated In the murder Dr.
Carlton Simon OF the New York mar
cotic squad is considering forward
ing this new information to District
Attorney Woolwine in Los Angeles
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
GOVERNOR RAP
STUNS SOLONS
Council Has Nothing New
to Say About Wine and
Beer
CHURCHES APPLAUD
EXECUTIVES STAND

Members Of City Council. by COM
mon consent apparently have
agreed to ignore criticism Of their
action In passing resolutions favor
ing light wines and beer.
The incident IS closed. 7 do not
cares TO talk" summarizes the gen
oral reply 10 queries put TO Coun-
cilmen concerning Governor Dem
ney's denunciation Of Council for
having passed the resolution and
his declaration that ne would have
nothing whatever 10 do with such
a proposition as long as the dry
remained in the Consti-
tuition.
That the Councilmen. both "wets''
and "drys." have agreed both 10
ignore any criticism OF their action.
and do nothing further in the mat
ter. IL was pointed out. was shown
during Thursday nights meeting OF
Council when two communications
rriticising Councils passing OF the
resolution favoring the manufacture
and sale of light wines and beer
were merely received and filed"
Some OF the wet" majority OF
Council may have something 10 say
at Thursday nights meeting OF
Council in reply to the Governor
however.
Pastors and congregations OF sew
eral churches I'm Wilmington vester-
tOontinued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
FIREMEN OUT
ON SIX CALLS
Woman Causes One by
Falling Down Stairs With
Lamp in Hand
MONKEY RUN"
TO EDEN HALL

Local fremen han six calls over
the weekend. the damage in most
cases being light.
The most serious fire occurred At
the home OF C.. D. Marshall 500
Nandever avenue AZ noon yesterday.
the damages amounting TO 5000. Tho
hre OF undetermined origin. was dis
covered In a second-story rear bed
room An alarm was struck from
box 164, and Engine Companies 3
and 10. and Truck Company 3. re-
sponded
Engine Company No. 4. in response
10 a still alarm. went 10 Eden Hall
a. noon yesterday. hut found no fire.
The alarm was sent in by some one
who saw smoke issuing from the
basement OF the building due 10 a
pile Of hot cinders raked from the
furnace. No damage was done.
Mrs. Jennie Carteln fell down
stairs with a lighted lamp in her
hand at her home. 500 East Fifth
street. about s o'clock Saturday
night. and in addition to severely
bruising herself created an kinds OF
excitement in the neighhorhood.
Seeing the woman fail. some one
screamed fire. some one outside
heard 10 and summoned Engine Com
pany No ?. The woman's screams
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
SI3,752 over
PAR FOR CITY
STREET BONDS
$4,000 Improvement Az
Per Cent. Issue Goes to
New York Bankers
ZEN BIDDERS, ALL
OFFER PREMIUMS

4"aic OK t517,OOO bonds for street
imYssr'~Neuts today netted the city
the uST .rrmium Of s13.752, al
though - Interest rate was only
AZ per cent.
The par vatVe OF the bonds is 800.
Ten bids werr received The win
ming bid was made by Farson. Son
and Company jointly with j. S
Hache and Company. New York. and
was for S53O,7S3.22. or az a rate OF
S1O2.666.
Tho second highest bid vas made
10y Hamilton. Kean, Highbio and
Company. ointly with Barr and
schneider. New York. and was for
the sum OF s527546.2S, or at a rate
Of s102.O399.
Robert ID. Kemp. president Of the
city Sinking Fund Commission:
James b. McManus. chairman OF the
Finance Committee OF city Council:
Mayor Harvey and City Treasurer
White expressed much satisfaction
az the premium received.
Nine Of the bids received were
made by New York firms. and the
tenth by the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company of this city. The
bids were as follows.
Harris. Forbes and Company. with
Laird and Co, S531,57O.45. Rate
s1OO.SS.
Eidridge and Company. Of New
York. s526.4i1. Rate s1O1.S2.
Continued on Page Twclve)
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

loyal troops Communicating "a local
hotel Last night. an automobile
conveying Commandant O'Meighan.
"A DE Valera organizer and ieader of
the rebels failed 10 halt al the com
mand OF Free State sentries and was
fired upon. The chauffeur was
wounded and O'Meighan arrested.
Both sides have been reinforced. but
chief OF stan O'Duny declares the
differences will be settled.
Campaigning for the free State
general elections has assumed the
aspect OF civil war in some parts OF
the country. Republicans raided sew
eral houses In Clonmei searching
for pro-treaty literature. The people
are resentful fearing free elections
will be impossible under such cir
cumstances. Eamonn De Valera Ia
continuing his campaign tour ad-
vocating defeat OF the treaty.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
DOUGHBOYS IN
GERMANY ARE
ORDERED OUT
1,200 More Leave For Home
Today by Way of
Antwerp
ALL BACK HOME
BEFORE JULY |

coBLENz. March 20 Omitted
Press Twelve hundred American
troops OF tho army Of occupation
have left FOR the United States by
way OF Antwerp.
WASHINGTON. March 20 CrTnited
Press)-President Harding has d.
rected return OF an American troops
from Germany. Secretary OF War
Weeks announced today. Tho Amer
lean forces will be gradually with
drawn at the present rate until they
an are brought home The last con-
tingents will be back In this coun-
try by the end OF the fiscal year or
before July /.
Secretary OF War Weeks. IN
formal statement declared that the
gradual withdrawal Of the American
troops now being carried out will be
continued in the same way until the
entire force has been returned
Weeks statement pointed out that
the President some months ago di-
rected that the American forces be
reduced to a total Of 1000 men.
The complete withdrawal will be
effected by the regular army trans
ports
At present. Weeks estimated there
are about 1000 American troops on
the Rhine. Weeks stated that the
ordering OF the evacuation has no
connection with the provision in the
pending army appropriation bill
limiting the forces in Europe 10 500.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
JEHU ". DAVIS
DIES OF Stroke
Passes Away Near Cooch's
Bridge, Five Weeks After.
His Wife's Death
HARRY w. DAVIS is
SON OF DECEASED

Johu webb Davis. retired farmer.
of near Cooch's Bridge, died sud
denly at his home this morning. FIVE
weeks after the death OF his wife.
Mrs. Josephine Brooks Davis
Mr.. Davis was "a years old and a
wol-known resident OF Pencader
hundred Mr.. Davis was deeply
shocked by the death Of his wife and
sorrow bore heavily upon him tn s
morning he was stricken and died
shortly afterward
He was the father OF Harry W.
Davis. secretary and treasurer OF tho
Delaware Registration Trust Com
pany in the Industrial Trust Build
ing. Mr.. Davis was at his Office
when informed that his father had
been NfNlly stricken. and hastened
to his home. whore his father had
ros dod with him
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Free State, Ulster Troops,
Gather on Ulster Border

DUBLIN. March 90 Omitted Press)
Free state troops and Ulster con-
stabulary are reported 10 be con-
and fortifylns strategic
points along the Ulster border be-
tween Monaghan and Tyrone coun-
ties
The frontier is assuming the char
acteristics OF a battle front with
sporadic exchanges Of rife fire be-
tween opposing factions. Ulster
constabulary have blown up several
bridges over the Blackwater river.
Provisional government troops
and Republican rebels faced each
other today at Castle Blaney. Coun-
~ Monaghan. in situation similar
to the recent deadlock az Limerick.
A disagreement over possession Of
the local police barracks resulted in
Republican rebels, driven out by
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
PAID BILL WITH
BAD MONEY, CHARGE

Charged with passing a counter
felt 81 bin on Mary Uman. who has
a grocery store at All West Second
street. Viola Chambers. Negress.
was held in $500 bail for court by
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning.
According to the testimony. Viola
purchased 81 worth OF groceries at
tho store and offered a 50 bill in
pay ment. The bill was torn and
when the prosecuting witness start
ed TO examine Il. Viola impatiently
demanded her change. and. to make
more forceful her demand. she drew
a knife. She was given the change
and left. and later the bill was found
TO be worthless. it Is alleged
when the woman and Officer
Purnell went to the defendants
home in Lafayette street Viola 10
said to have kept one eye closed 70
try to make her Identification impos
sihle
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
j. 5. RECEIVERS
STOLEN BONDS
Sl75,OOO Found in Trunk in
Home OF Clevenger,
Suspected Thief
WAS CLERK IN
BRANCH TREASURY

WASHINGTON. March 90 Omitted
press) Liberty bonds valued at
about sl75.OOO recently stolen from
n branch OF the United States Treas
ury. have been found In an old
trunk hidden In the attic OF Charles
4. Clevenger's home the United
States Secret Service announced
here today.
W. n. Moran. chief OF the ser
vice. said that Clevenger, 20 years
old. a clerk In the branch office. and
r.. Wamsley. former clerk, arrest
ed yesterday, at Charlottesville, Va.
have confessed TO the robbery. one
OF the largest from the Federal
treasury in recent years.
An effort TO make connections for
the disposal of the loo, lead to their
arrest
The theft became known 20 treas
ury officials two months ago. Clev-
enger. 25. had been employed In the
registers office OF the treasury for
about a year. According to officers
ne confessed 10 having carried home
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
GET YOUR MOVIE TICKETS

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and II your name is there come
10 the Journal office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid
10 see Cecil De Miles production.
Fools Paradise" at the Queen. or
Trust Your Wife" al the Arcadia
Tickets good for Tuesday only. See
Page 1S today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
HARDING HAS
SAID ALL On
BONUS GRAB
Tells Raiders Full Respon-
sibility Must Rest on
Congress
GILLETT BLOCKS
ATTEMPT AT GAG

WASHINGTON. March 20. -
President Harding today refused TO
make any new recommendations that
might lead Republican House lead
ors out Of the soldier bonus tanglc.
In conference with House leaders.
lasting nearly two hours. the Prcsi-
dent said In view Of his previous
statements ne had no further sug-
gcstions TO offer and that fun re-
sponsihnity for any future action
must rest with Congress.
Thus the bonus was shunted back
on the shoulders OF Congress.
After the conference, Republican
leader Mondel indicated the Presi-
dent did not object very strenuously
to the new bill.
whether the bill will be taken up
In the House today under a gag
rule probably will be determined at
a conference OF Speaker Giliett with
Harding. which was held imme-
diately after the meeting OF the
other House leaders.
a statement for the press was
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
FEDERAL TREASURY FACES
TWO TO THREE BILLIONS IN
CLAIMS BESIDES WAR DEBT

WASHINGTON D. c., March 19.-The governments deficits
in the next few years will be heavier than Indicated the
Department
Daugherys
by
the lgants
More than SloooOO0oOO claims
Cancellations Of contracts by the shipping
SSOOOOOOOO.
patent Up
class
OF
Railroad claims growing OF Federal
high 1000 10000, department officials said.
Is a 81 o. he
pling which
to prevent
that
Treasury OF
cded adSersely-New York Herald
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
PREP AIRED GIRLS
cup OF DEATH"
Larsen Flees When Sweet
heart Dies, Uses Other
Poison TO Kill Self
TOO POOR TO MARRY
WONDERFUL WOMAN"

BOSTON. March 2O-United
Press)-The body OF otto Haldor
Larsen. studen tof chemistry. too
poor to marry one OF the worlds
most wonderful women" lay beside
that OF his sweetheart Pauline Vir-
ginia Clark in the morgue here to-
day. The Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology student was found
dead from the same poison phial he
furnished the beautiful divorcee".
Larsen ended his life in a park
here. swallowing cyanide OF potas-
stun. The glass phial from which
Pauline Clark drank her poison
draught last week. was found crush
ID in his bleeding fingers. The
student wrote a complete history Of
the case which lead 10 the Clark
woman's death before he himself
committed suicide He told OF how.
several weeks he ooncocted a coup
OF death" FOR his sweetheart. know
ing she would sooner or later use IL
10 end her life. lie said she had
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

WASHINGTON. March 2O-Unit-
ed Press)-President Harding was
given assurance today OF the ratin-
cation OF the four power Pacific
treaty.
Senate leaders having carefully
checked up their strength over the
week end. told the President they
would have an actual two-thirds OF
the Senate--65 votcs-and probably
more. Ratification Of the first pact
means all the others that grew out
OF the arms conference Will go
through also. the Senate leaders told
Harding.
Word has gone TO foreign capitals
also that tho Senate viii ratify on
Friday. Not for years has the SEN
Continued on Page Twelve.)