davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
RAILROAD BARONS "WARN" WORKERS

Almost simultaneous with letter of warning the railroad by Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the Labor Board that strike would disastrous the President Pearson of the New Haven the his lines that they be liable dear old public and his otted the club President the 0OO possible employees his road who talking strike arrayed four millions of the public which will stand for such a strike
 Perhaps President Pearson, the old days before
 Haven and the other roads of the the public by high waeed stocks and other things that eled the of the railroad might have justified that public would different today The public dgusted only railroads and other high financial interests So it's barely possible that the pubc public if the riding travelling public would be found in sympathy with strike this and the whole railroad cleaned by probable governmental interference That the railroads do
 MT Pearson navey that with the the workers his road will still be well paid Perhaps of them will be the they received during the four the shop He will of business and work for the rail road employees which is certainly peaing the least with the of long hours without the face under the working rules the railroads also trying
 few ago especially bulky pamphlet filled
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

Connecticut and practically this week the midst of the of graduation Thous world have been forth battle colleges Yale Wesleyan hundreds of high
 schools and thousands of grade schools turned perhaps class of students be found anywhere the of wealth who faces the world with of of finishing travel and business life awaiting him. down the the humble worker who left high school
 with only the sight of life of toll before them, all had the hopes and ambitions Some of both will succeed but the fall by the yvayside
 Perhaps may be thought dongs That for the worker and his the of wealth them What worker whose daughter the graduating class hasn't for months looking forward thankful able afford his children something better education than he had their children still further advantage when their What sacrifices made especially this after the long periods depression by the worker that his children would look just good as the fortunate member of the class?
 No, and graduation the of the and their families There haps dea heartfelt the flats of workers daughter than there the palatil of the wealthy who take of The and daughters of humble before the world with benefits thought during of for little though thought unknowngy Who that Connecticut boys and their real life this week. who will attain in particular line?
 The gamor of and graduation fades in Many of shy awkward youth maiden with beating heart awaiting the ted ipoa will of their nationwide fame
 Yet there those abroad the land today who would such satisfy their greed They of living age myth that has long been expelled They would the workers until bare him and his little brood and force the of that brood shop other toll aiding by child labor law Indeed the worker has these graduation days He has he has duty perform and perform these
 nsave his little and resist the limit of his endurance
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
APOLOGY TO PLUTOCRACY

the supreme of Uni apologize and 1000 900 the United Mine Work the Coronado case?
 Would the big business that the judicial in this instance?
 Did the take this record malice the this could be held for damages because of local strike2
 Despite acknowledgment astound ing statement at the close of its decision:
 The circumstances such awaken that in our view or eoera Juflsoicuon we can n0I judgment (of the lower court against the United Mine Workers).
 is extraordinary when it is recalled that reasoned that the United Mine Workers liable for damages.
 The direct the jury verdict for the defendants United Mine Workers) should have been granted said the which then proceeds ignore this viewpoint and closes its decision with the that hold the funds of the union
 United Workers saved 900 by the decision the handed puocracy decision worth millions of dolars-the power trade unions
 In that the United Mine Workers could be held though there evidence he the
 But of higher importance should preserve invoate the fundamental limitations the federal jurisdiction
 Why does the that the of the United Mine Workers of less than the courts
 The union free from wrong The court says that be held and then hints that is better acquit the
 Did the wish the impression that the only the United Mine Workers could be mted by lynch law meth od and that this would disastrous the and could be used?
 Did this information happen reach the and did the hear that influential citizens believe the to lay the ground work tor the court justice which reached its highest inamy in the reign of Henry VII2
 While the courts decision that trade unions be sued rnarkabe its injection o Preudces and hates also markabe
 would that this would be of growing of legislative functions and denial of human rights But the that could the United Mine Workers indicates the cynic indifference of institution that have become hard boiled everything but and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

and other drue which pointed what phlanthropc the New Haven Road is towards employees No enploye
 who through becomes ncapacaed the booklet declared which made the workers smile when they remembered made back
 rid of crippled few dollars for the hnanciers.
 President Pearsons probably late. The strike the shop crafts branches of the of already Other crafts do likewise official of reduction received The Haven already tied with of by the
 and is asking for another of millions The workers that with effect they could nicely be made back what taken of the public and the ordinary business the bloaed bondhode in The stand fori
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
READ FEM AND WEEP!

Senator Pomerene. Under the rev. erue bill we adopted, as 1 now recall, an excise tax of 10 per cent was put on cartridges and so forth, because it was desired to discourage their manufacture ir this country. This bill imposes a tariff duty on cartridges, and so forth, for the purpose of encouraging their manufacture. . It seems to me that we have been rather inconsistent in treat ing this ubject.-Congression Record, June 7.
 Senator Harrison. I imagine that if President Harding had said all the things that were in his mind when he got the returns from Pennsylvania and the re- turns from Indiana and the returns from Iowa his utterances would have been urDrintable: they would have burned the very paper upon which they were print ed.-Congressional Record.
 Senator Norris. The Senator is speaking of George Harvey. our am- bassador. being recalled. Did the Sen ator notice in the morning newspapers that he is guilty of an offense which ought to bring about his recall? It is boldly announced in the press dispatches that he has said he is going to wear long
  is in the papers this morning. What does the Senator think about recalling him for such an offense as that against the dignity of the king of England ?- Congressional Record
 Senator Norris. We want tariff away up high so that we can raise the price here and stil; keep out the foreign CT, while we, go ont into the foreigners country ard sell guns at less than cost and put him out of business. We could not do that if we did not have the Amer ican fellows here toiling and working to make up here what we lose abroad, and hence we have to have this. Will 1t not be glorious day when that time comes. when our millionaires will con- trol the world, and we will go hungry and toll while they are getting around to do 1t We ought to be glad of the oD- porturlitv to make these sacrifices. We ought to reioice that we are the instrr- mentalitics by which these men will not only Droeiteer but continue to DrOhteer They have us captured now. We want them to capture everybody else, and let everybody nay tribute to their greatness and to their grandeur Congressional Record.
 The New York Herald, rehecting the protective principles and convictions of it's owner is a consistent and steadfast advocate of the American tariff system, but the owner of the New York Herald can not stand for F'damn fool' protec- t,onists, and the New York Herald will not stand for it-Editorial, New York Herald, June 7. 1922.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
IMPORTANT
 AND TRUE

Cincinnati, June I6.-"The labor papers are sentinels on guard throughout the country for the cause of mankind" the executive council of the American Federation of Labor tells the convention in it's annual re- port. They are extremely valuable advocates and defenders of the cause of the wage earners. Their struggle for existence is frequently a difficult one
 "The labor movement owes to the labor papers great debt of gratitude for giving force to labor's cause when often their avenues of publicity are closed. Every possible support should be given to the bona fde labor press in order that 1t may be strengthened for the still greater work that lies ahead"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
THE OPEN SHOT

Chief Justice Taft is kowtoing with the royalty of Eng of coeng organized labor He t stall however, he will when he looks Engands labor decisions.
 Justice certainly blind this week in New Haven Federal local black searched cellar of looking for liquor but didn't find few days the started clean the and found gallon keg of sherry he himself didn't know there.
 Ambassador Harvey telling England good dicted for the Irish Sim Harvey would God Save the King
 That certainly the Connecticut Republican Bulletin The Labor News know what Congress- Tilson doing Europe So do ohers, the Bulletin
 indicating that John Qs affairs home all that they should be-.
 Charles Hopkins Clarke of dare tackle Wesleyan.
 Collector Hacke of New Haven member the board of finance of the East Haven holding salary voted him by At he has succeeded of a
 Alcorn of Hartford tells of New Britain whom he should appoint chief of police of that Mayor Pness will probably take of the job himself any outs
 The New Haven TimesIeader has another for U. s. this It's Court What become of Chief Justice Wheeler Leader nominated last week?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
RENEW AGREEMENT.

Peoria, Ill.,, June 23.-The Bakers union has renewed for the coming year the contract and agreement cov ering working conditions in bake shops. In addition to the shops that were union last year number Of non-union establishments have been brought into the trade union fold.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

The New Haven Tmes-Leader has another for U S. this It's Justice John K Court What become of Chief Leader nominated last week?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

No freedom loving citizen should for cand- who will pledge himself oppose form of pulsory labor law.
 No justice loving citizen should vote for candidate for office who will pledge himself injuncons and proceedings substitute for trial by
 No freedom loving citizen should vote for candidate who will pledge himself for legislation aboshng child labor.''
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
the Start
TO ONE month is better

No ONE month is better AN than another for opening a Bank account, and thus making a real start toward success in life. I There is an old saying, "the first hundred dollars comes hard est. So the sooner you start to get that hundred, the quicker you have the worst part of the job fin ished.. Small deposits, faithfully kept up, grow quickly into a large amount. Interest is an impartial worker, but will serve only as you provide employment.
 I Call at this Bank, and let us ex- plain how you may make the right start toward success t roug h opening an account in our Sav- ings Department.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

Perhaps Tax Collector Hackett of New Haven is ri ing to member of the board of finance of the city, who in East Haven holding up increase in salary voted aldermen At any he has succeeded in stirring , of a tempest
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Did You Register ?

The man or woman who registered
yesterday need read no further. But
every voter who was not so fore
handed should give thought to regis
tration and set a time for attending
to it.
Registration for the coming cleo
tion-made particularly important
because a State ticket, a United
States Senator and Representatives
in Congress are to be chosen-is this
week and this week only in the city
of New York.
Here the booths will be open every
day this week from o'clock in the
afternoon until 10:30 o'clock at night,
except that on Saturday, the last day
of registration, the booths will be
open from o'clock in the morning
until 10:30 o'clock at night.
In towns and villages outside New
York city where personal registra-
tion is required the registration days
will be October 13, IA, 20 and 21, from
10 A. M. until 10 p. NJ, except that on
the last day the registration places
will be open at A. M.
And, as Mr.. Anon remarked to Mr..
Ibid in the nineteenth century, If you
don't register you can't vote.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
The Allies Again in Accord.

The Allies are at last apparently
in accord on the critical Near East
situation and will present solid
front against the Turks. This har-
mony of action in the face of the
victorious Turk with practically all
of his terms accepted would seem
somewhat late. Had this accord been
effective at all times since the end
of the world war KEMAL and his
army would not be at the gates
of Europe demanding entrance. What
IL means now Is not that the Allies
will deny him what he has been so
insistently asking but rather that
he must endure slight delay before
taking over Thrace, Constantinople
and the Dardanelles.
Much to the satisfaction of France,
Great Britain has called off the
Greek army. The Greek Government
has notified its representative to ac-
cept this decision of the conference
at Mudania 1t Is doubtful IL this
army could have made a successful
stand against KEMAL's we'll trained
and we'll equipped forces in Thrace.
What the Greek Government asks is
that IL shall have two months in
which to remove its army and civil
ian population. So far the National
lists have opposed this request and
Great Britain has been endeavoring
to appease both Greek and Turk by
the proposal TO set up an allied civil
and military administration until the
danger of conflict between the two
races at Adrianople and on the Thra-
clan plains is passed.
IsMET Pasha, KEMALs representa-
tive at the Mudania conference, has
been represented as being insistent
upon the Nationalists' demands and
as being an obstacle in all attempts
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Britain Cordial to Us.
Reports From Berlin Denied by a
Visiting Delegate.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The pre-
diction of Henry l.. Mencken. as reported
through your Berlin bureau, that Eng
land would fight America within a year
over ship subsidies. strikes those of lis
who have just arrived from England
with the purpose of establishing closer
and more sympathetic relations between
the commercial press of both countries
as sheer twaddle.
The friendship between the two ma
tions looks so natural and inevitable to
80 per cent. OF the British people that
they take 1t for granted and think 1t
unnecessary to put it into words. When
they do speak, however. 1t is wholly on
the side OF peace and good will. and at
the annual conference of the Associated
Business Papers OF America next week
in New York / shall have the pleasure
Of reading messages of greeting TO the
conference from Earl Balfour. Lord Rid
dell. Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Burnham
of the Daily Telegraph, C. p. Scott OF
the Manchester Guardian, Sir Ernest
Benn and others.
These messages from group OF Eng
lands most distinguished statesmen. pub
fishers and journalists will count. hope.
for good deal more than the sort OF
wildcat talk of which Mr.. Mencken's
statement is so good an illustration.
FREDERICK +. HAMER,
Delegate from the Weekly Newspaper
Proprietors Association of London.
NEW YORK, october 3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

to reach an agreement which will
bring about an armistice. In this
it is acknowledged that he has merely
followed the instructions of his COM
mander-in-chief. The Turk does not
come to the conference as suppliant
or a beggar as he went to Paris in
1918. He is conqueror now OF the
army of an allied nation and he is
backed by one of the strongest OF
the Allies.
He has made no further advance
into the neutral zone OF the Darda-
nelles because he recognizes that
Chanak as now fortified by the Brit
ish and under the protection of the
British warships is almost impreg-
na.ble. He has been crowding into
the zone around Ismid and gradually
edging up nearer to the Bosporus.
but he must see that the passage OF
that strait from the Asiatic shore to
Constantinople is still a serious prob
lem. The question Of war rests In
his hands. 1t Is not likely though,
that he will resort to war. There is
no need for it. He had merely to
exercise that Oriental patience for
which the Turk has been noted to
find himself bowed across the straits
and reseated at Constantinople and
Adrianople.
Europe may be interested in the
military display at the straits and
the question of the defenses Of their
strategic points, but the rest of the
world is concerned with the fact that
the Turk whom Europe sent bag and
baggage into Asia three years ago is
back again in arms. KEMAL grows In
power throughout Islam. First he
gained by dividing Christian Europe
against itself, now he wins by forcing
it into accord that it may serve his
purpose. The cost is Europe's now,
but the world will pay the final
reckoning.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
LODGE SAYS EUROPE
MUST PAY IN CASH
Opposes Lamont's Suggestion
for Payments in Goods.

BOSTON, Oct. "a care for her own
prosperity is not only best for America.
but best for the rest of the world Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge said tonight in
an address before the New England
Purchasing Agents Association on the
allied debt problem.
Taking issue with the suggestion by
Thomas w. Lamont at the recent
bankers convention that the United
States accept payment Of her foreign
debts in goods. Senator Lodge said the
Foreign Debt Commission completed by
the Government was the best plan that
could have been devised. Discussing the
proposal to accept foreign goods in debt
payment. he said:
THAT of course, would have the
effect not only upon us pur upon Eng
land and the other powers which have
large rights in the reparation fund of
shutting down their own Industries in
order to buy in Germany, by taking Ger
man goods in payment of debts or rep
,arations. On the face Of it that would
seem an impossible solution, and in this
connection let me say a word as to an
argument which has been much put for
ward that we were cutting ourselves off
from foreign trade. If you will examine
the tables prepared by the Secretary OF
Commerce you will find that in compari-
son with 1913. which is taken as the
level, the United States led all other
nations in 1921 in foreign trade gains.
without any feeling except that of
kindness and friendship to those with
whom We were associated in the great
war it seems to me it is not unreason-
able that we should ask them to give
us securities in proper form for their
debt, with very liberal terms as to inter-
est and time of payment both of interest
and principal
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Good Rapid Transit Work.

A fine piece of reorganizing and
constructive work has been done with
the Interborough financial wreck un-
der the guidance Of the Rapid Tran
sit Commission and Judge MAYER of
the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
1t is a good thing for the commu-
nifty that water to the amount Of
millions of dollars is squeezed out in
the reorganization plan, because try
ing to earn interest and dividends
on water means either an excessive
fare to provide the needed funds or
an inadequate service to hold down
expenses. 1t is a good thing for the
present security holders, because they
are better off with securities of a
lesser volume that pay something
and are worth something than with
securities of a greater volume that
pay nothing and are worth nothing.
But best of all about this exem-
plary achievement of the Transit
Commission is it assures a contlnu-
alton of the five cent fare and the
Joint trips on the Interborough and
Manhattan lines; it provides for more
and better service, with enlarged
power, new cars and other equipment
necessary to take care of the increas-
ing traffic; it cuts rentals and limits
dividends in times of swollen earn
ings 1T places public representation
on the board of directors, and it
clears the way for the commissions
permanent solution Of the New York
traction problem with municipal own
ership of a great unified transporta-
tion system maintained and operated
for the public on the basis of a
single fare.
With such effective results asC the
new Transit Commission has achieved
with the Interborough Mauhattan
situation it is plain that the whole
problem can be intelligently and sue
cessfully worked out inn all Greater
New York to give the city the trac-
tion facilities it requires and to re-
lieve the public from the inconven-
ience, discomfort and distress under
which hundreds of thousands now
suffer in the. rush hours.
Given time this can be worked out
in any event under the authority and
mower of the State. But it can be
| worked out the more rapidly, If not
the more successfully, provided the
Transit Commission, the courts as
receivers for some of the roads and
the municipal administration all CO.
operate toward that end.
If Mayor HYLAN and the Board OF
Estimate will get on this job along
with the others New York can very
soon emerge from its transit dilemma
and danger.
Take the traction problem out of
local politics and give the people of
New York what they are entitled to
the best, fastest and safest rapid
transit system that money can sup
ply and brains operate.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

States, covering a period Of more than
Granted that the number is small, it is
by no means inconsequential because
with the exercise of sufficient care a
considerable number of the cases might
have been prevented, and prevention
rather than cure is the proper thing to
be sought But in a country of more
than one hundred million people neither
the total number of cases nor the ratio
OF deaths to survivals should give cause
for alarm. The harm comes quite as
much from exaggerated reports as from
the ailment itself. The ratio of deaths
to survivals indicates that the ailment
is not more dangerous than other all
ments due to infection by micro-organ
isms.
To the best of knowledge infection is
due chiefly to meats which. owing to inn
perfect preservation, have been contami-
mated by exposure to the air. After the
bacillus has entered the living body it
creates the poisonous ptomaine. There
are very many ptomaines, but only few
are toxic. Practically all of them re-
suit from the decomposition Of sub
stances rich in nitrogenous matter-fsh,
flesh, milk products, and certain vege-
tables.
Illness from food poisoning is common
enough. especially in the summer
months. Not much is due to ptomaine
poisoning; most of it is preventable.
And when foodstuffs are protected from
flying dust and from contamination by
insects and other carriers illness from
food poisoning is noticeably reduced.
NEW ROCHELLE, October Q. II.