davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
Stop Waste and Profiteering

full, destructive, devastating war, there IS no reason why we should not do it in times of peace, and if we do not 1t will be to our everlasting dis grace and regrets which may come too Hate.
 To serve the best interests. of the living in this period of rehabilitation deserves the best thought, attention, and action of all right-thinking men and women. We co-ordinated in the effort to kill and destory, let us now coordinate in the effort to build up and benefit the living
 Waste in industry is by no means due to the things used which we could get along without, and should not be measured from that stand point. The paramount waste in in dustry Is due to the turnover system mismanagement, false economy, and obsolete methods of production, pro- hteerlng excessive overhead charges, and destruction of food of all kinds, that IS relegated to the garbage heap or left to rot on the trees or decay in the ground, which results in in creasing the cost of the article con stunned by the public and increasing the profit of the middlemen and re- tailers. The unnecessary waste in, production and distribution if saved would pay all city, state, and federal taxes, plus enough to reclaim acres and acres of non-product1ve desert land and desolate swamps and turn them into productive land worth bill lions of dolalrs
 All of this can be remedied by the organization of the workers on the one hand and the producers and dis tributors on the other and less inter ference by fussy, incompetent boards and commissoins functioning under government appointmet and control.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24

Note that 34 degrees Baume is the dividing line between the higher and lower royalties. This is the founda ton for. a fraud. .#
 There are three known productive oil sands or strata in the field: the Shannon, the First Wall Creek and the Second Wall Creek Wells in the Shannon, which is reached at the shallow depth of Goo to goo feet, produce To to 25 barrels of lubricat- ing oil, which will test about 20 de grees Baume, while the Wall Greek sands produce a very high grade, light oil, with a large gasoline con tent, which will test slightly above 34 degrees Baume.
 The lessee, by mixing three oils, can bring the total product below the 34 degrees Baume, and thereby limit his royalties to maximum of 25%, regardless of the size of the wells.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
MANY STOCK DIVIDENDS.

New York, Nov. 24.-The following indicates the size of some Wall street stock dividends during the past three months:
 Standard Oil of New Jersey, 4oo per cent; Victor Talking Machine Co.,, GOO per cent; Vacuum Oil, 300 per cent; Ohio Oil Company, 300 per cent; Bank of Manhattan (New York;, 100 per cent; Gulf Oil cor poration, POO per cent; Great North ern Paper Company, 200 per cent; Union Mills, Inc, Boston, 100 per cent; Standard Oil of Kansas, 300 per cent; Hercules Powder Company, 100 per cent; Standard Oil of New York, POO peK cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
WON'T ACCEPT AWARD.

Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Nov. A. The Canadian Pacific Railroad Com pany refuses to accept wage award by the board of conciliation in it's dispute with organized railroad clerks The board was appointed under the Lemieux act. The railroad has i'm formed the deputy minister of labor that the award IS too high.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
TELEPHONE PROFITS JUMP

Washington, Nov. 24.-Stockhold- CTS in large telephone companies need not worry about "a living wage" |" according to reports to the interstate commerce commission. It Is stated that profits for last August amounted to $Io, I77,ooo, compared with $8,486,- 900 for the same month last year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24

THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are dis cussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
MORE TRUTH!

2 International Labor News Service is presenting from week to week portions of the find ngs and conclusions i'll relation to the Teapot Dome Oil scandal arrived at by Rob ert C. Bell, formerly special assistant to the United States attorney general in charge of Wyoming withdrawn oil land cases.
 This week MT. Bell lays bare z the provisions of the lease of the Teapot Dome Naval Re- serve to the Sinclair sorganiza- ton which is in reality a Standard Oil subsidiary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
DEFEAT CENSORSHIP.

Boston, Nov. 24-By a three-to-one referendum vote at the recent cleo tion the people rejected a motion pie ture censorship act that was passed by the last legislature
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
MRS. s. p. LINDLEY is ...r.-
LAID AT REST YESTERDAY

Tryphena Ann Dabson was born
near Havana, Illirni on the 23rd day
of January, 1889, where she grew to
womanhood and in the month OF
Angus, 1862 was united in marriage
t, S. p. Lindley. .
To thisiunion three children were
born, Mrs. T.. j. Platt, Of Red Cloud
B G. Lipdley of R.verton and Mrs.
Gertrude Albright, WHO departed this
life in September, 1906.
Mrs. Lindley came with her hus-
bend to Nebraska N 1879, later re.
moving to the state of Kansas, where
in December. 1896 her husband pa scd
away, afte 81 years Of life togethcl
At the age CT 13 years she was con-
verted and united with the Baptist
church, maintaining that connection
for 20 years, for n long period ard
until her deceJse retaining her mem
belship at Red Cloud. While health
AMI trength perm tied, she was very
fGl,nful in attendance a~d az form
Of service ard her memory " u b
cherished b. all Who shared her pr
quain.ance and engaged with her H.
tie e.vice Of the NJ SIC She loved.
For several years l.r health h .
.u.t been E-a1, but her fna. sick cs
"cs O., only ,'roe weeks tu~-t .r, IT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
The Long Christmas Gift

There are many good gifts that one
can choose at Christmas, but for lin
gering satisfaction, ong.drawn.out
what is there, after all, that can be
nained in the same breath with The
Youths Companion? The fun Is only
begun with the first Christmas number.
Thereafter through the ~ weeks Of
the long, long year, it is constantly
supplying fresh sources OF amusement
AMI Information. Vow it is the begir-
ming Of II new serial, then it is "A CON
tribution Of vital interest to the youth
lntcrcsted in spor, or science, next II
is a brand new story 10y @. A. Steph.
ems or 4. ). Pier, or "A tale of wild ad
venture in the old Indian days, by men
who have actually lived among and
powwowed with the redskins. But
why say more? No other Christmas
gilt is welcomed with so much pleas.
IRE. Try it and see.
: The 80 issues of 1923 will be crowded
with serial stories, short stories, edito.
rails, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe
now and receive:
/, The Youths Com panion-52s ssues
in 1929.
.. All the remaining issues of 1922.
3 The Companion Home Calendar for
l023.
All for $3.50.
4 Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly Authority on fashions
Both publications, only 500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. q 81. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
r. c. FIFTH SHIPMENT
TO LEAVE DEC. 4

The fifth Big shipment of Ameri-
can Red Cross supplies fJr the .tarv-
ing refugees from Asia Minor will
leave for Greece on December 4, it
wac announced at National Head
quarters Of the Red Cross here today.
This shipment, comprising 100 t ms
of flour valued at $4,000, is tie first
ection Of a 2,500-ton purchase des
tined for Greece just completed by
the Red Cross. 1t is due in New York
this week and will be loaded alb ar
the Greek Line steamer "Psa.a."
The remaining 1900 tons will form
part of another shipment of relief
supplies about December Is.
These shipments will bring the
total Greek relief commitents since
the fall Smyrna of the Red Gro s NJ
to nearly $1,50O,0 600, including $3.50
tons of flour and $4,000 clothing OUT
hts In addition, clothing purchased
and made by Red Gro S Chapters and
sailing for Greece tomorrow aboari
the u. S. Shipping Board steamer
Manhattan Island will comprise "a
90 children's clothing outfit, 2,5OC
@omen's outfits and 200 baby layettes
Aside from the e authorizati ar
large emergency pu, chases have beer
made by Red Cross 2rent IN Euror.
fer quick di patch TO tie refugee,
including flour, mix blankets. a1o
medical uyplies.
The Shipping Beard and the Grecl
Line have given the Red Cross ample
shipping facilities f. is uprNos t.
Greece, and tie War Department h
promptly cooper ted IN TIE purchas
Of medical upplios,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
GASOLINE COSTS PER TON MILE

Variou, colleges and institutions
have made tests of the tractive resist
ance of motor vehicles on various
elias C. Of roads which are very com
~prehensive. These tests show the
tractive resistance in terms of fuel con
umption to be as follows: The aver
age per gallon of gasoline on dirt
roads is IA ton-miles; on gravel roads.
u ton mile and on concrete roads 81
ton-miles.
The rood reads department Of the
Iowa st te College and the Iowa state
Highways Commission established
weighing stations on important r.. c-
lin Tie state TO- determine the ave .,r
weight e the various cl sses OF We
lhic,es. The esul are @ f.u.vs:
Horse drawn rassc o. @ G7f lbs
Morse drawn fro. cit 1898 lbs
| Passenger aut5m. = ilcs.... 2.G51fha
M.t.r drawa freight 2.720 lbs
Applying these figures t. The c.unt
made on Nebra, ka higlway nca
Grand Island on Alpi { POPS, tn,
yer &c J.ilv t.ngage over this road
uas 1895 ton-miles. The average
Ga,ly trafin over this road for the
woc. was 1867, automobiles, SG.5
tracks, II horse drawn passenger IN,
20 horse drawn freignt vehicles.
At II ton miles per gallon of gas.
line each mile require Ia gallons il
the road is q dirt road. At 81 ton
miles per gallon it would require 76.l
gallon; if the road were gravel, and
at 81 ton miles per gallon it would re-
%ouire 51.5 gallons if the road were
paved.
According to these figures dirt
roads require so per cent more gaso-
line than do gravel reads and 100 ne,
cent more than do concrete road, ana
gravel roads REQUIRE AZ per CEN more
than concrete roads.
The daily saving on this piece of
road en- gasoline clone at Fl cents per
gallon would be as follow.
Gravel roads over dirt roads.u..S 7.96
Concrete roads over dirt roads. n11.O3
,tncrete over gravel roads. SIT
Assuming this to be an average OF
traffic for 800 DAYS in the wear the
difference in the cost of mower over
one mile of road would be as follows:
Gravel roads over dirt roads. SO 1888
Concrete roads over gravel roads 1851
: Concrete roads over dirt roads,. 3,3O9
The cost of gasoline per ton-mile al
81 cents per gallon over dirt roads is
l.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

AT TIA" meeting last Friday evening
Of Red Cloud Chap er No 10 Royal
Arch Masons, the following officers
were elected; l. IA Blacklcdge. High
Priest; w A Mitchell, King; G.. II
Haley, Scribe; A, Galusha, Sec, and c..
d, Robinson, Treas. n
Douglas Gather arrived in Red
Cloud Wednesday evening for a visit
with his parents,
George Tophan aud family of Shick-
ley, Nebraska, is visiting relatives in
aud near Red Cloud, this week.
j, ii. Bailey was ~transaoting bust
ness in Omaha the first Of the week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 a, IN.
Morning Service IL n. m Subject
'fhe Party Of the First Part.
Evening Service 1880 Subject "The
Divine League Of Nations
Choir meeting Friday evening ut
home of Pastor.
Cordial invitation TO an not worship
ing elsewhere.
|. w, Edison, Acting Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
LOCAL ITEMS OF
THIRTY A AGO

Items of Twenty Wears Ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Bonus Advocates 20 Force
Action Despite Harding
McCumber Canvasses Senate on
Motion to Lay Aside Tariff
Measure

y,o,, m. Tribunals Washington Bgreas
WASHINGTON, June i4.-Regardless
Of the fact that President Harding
want. tho tarin bill held before the
Senate. and not displaced BY the bonus
bill. the supporters Of the bonus meas
ure arc planning 20 force the issue.
Senator McCumber. In charge OF tho
bonus bin, has made canvass Of tho
Senate on tho question OF supporting
a motion 10 take up the bonus and lay
aslde tho tariff. lie has found that tho
motion can be carried. Nearly all the
Democrats and n number OF the kepuD-
licans will support IL. Senators Who
are Insl,tent on keeping tho tariff bill
70 the front have given out that
enough votes cannot be mustered 70
lay aside the tariff bill, but their as
.ertions arc not borne out by the In
v,stlpations OF Senator McCumber.
While no definite day has been fixed
for a motion to take up the bonus Dill
il was freely predicted to-day tho move
would be made next week.
Republican Senators who are for the
bonus and do not want TO delay IL are
SAYING that they have committed them
selves TO passing the bonus bill, that
~ Presidents stand against taking up
The hin is bclated, and that they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Leak" FOiIs Arrest
OF 20 i'm 100000
Postal RObberies
Round Up Set for Twin
Cities, Where Inspectors
TraiIed Suspects Invouved
in New York's Thefis
e,.e,aI Ds1afch 10 Tho TribuHs

ST PAUL. Mimi, June l4.-Market-
inc ~ more than 100000 worth OF
bonds in ST. Paul and Minneapolis, pro-
eeeds of mail robbcrios In New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago, supplied
clews which brought Federal investiga-
tors 10 tho Twin Cities, where they de-
veloped evidence to-day which probably
will result in the arrest Of twenty or
moro persons.
The trap WAS all set to be sprung to-
dav. but there was leak" somewhere
and suspects received warning and
fed. -Four o fthe higher ups" sought
BIZ the government have dissppeared
from Minneapolis and more from 81.
Paul.
Postonco inspectors from New York
and Chicago have been working in the
TUin Cities with local forces. They
attained signed confessions from many
Of the men who actually made the sales.
Charges were not pressed against them
becnuse Of the effort 20 arrest the chlei
conspirators.
Inspector ". J. Marlos indicated that
there were two big postal robberies in
Chicago which have never been made
public lie said there were millions OF
dollars worth q stolen bonds IN cireu-
lation over tho country. "Iho mon
sought have fed" he said. There Is
every indication that they skipped when
nows OF the impending roundup leaked
out"
The Federal Grand Jury AZ 81. Paul
to-day was considering the case OF
two OF the men held.
Banks. trust companies and bond
brokers are said TO have been victim
lied by the food Of stolen securitiess'
most OF which arc listed Industrial,
municipal and foreign government
bonds. Information indicates that
clerks In banks and automobile sales
men have made direct sales Of many
Of the stolen bonds. Coupons Of sore
Of tho stolen securities have been sold
in Minneapolis by "a woman.
The bonds. IL is reported, were
brought into the Twin Cities by auto
mobile and train and turned over to
local representatives OF tho bond
thieves.
The two men arrested In 81. Paul
are Edward J.. Ritter. former employee
OF the State SAVING Bank, 81. Paul,
and Clarence A. Coehtan, an automo-
bile man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

which serve and inform the great mass
81 Americans-a not thus influenced
and this l. evidenced by their impair
tial handling Of. tariff news and their
fair editorials WI,
THE cuckoo clock which Senator VIII
liams upset. according 10 Senator NC
Cumber. cost 80 cents TO make IN Ger
many and was retniled here for S22. lie
held IN German beaded bag. which ne
gaid cost 10 cents abroa dand was SOLD
here for SIS. 4 carving set which ne
displayed, he said, cost Sls6 abroad
and rc,ailed here for SIS. A fine jack
tnifc which cost 81 cents and mills
re,ailcd hero FOR Ss.4O, profit Of 'S56
per cent
Democratic Senators wanted 10 know
why he didn't hand over the names OF
Tho pcrsonf who were making such
,rofis 90 the Department Of Justice.
Senator McCumher said he was speak.
ing 10 expose tho Colossal frauds and
swollen profits. hut was not seeking 20
make a personal attack on any one. lie
added. however. that he had the names
and addresses Of importers making the
profits which he described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Steamship Men DiUided
On Liquor Sale at Sea
Only Important in Atlantic
Trade, They Say; Ttoo Don't
RPgmd BnrrOOntS as Vital

Oficials 81 four Of tho most i'm
portant steamship lines operating YES
sells under the American Tag out Of
his port were divided evenly yester-
day ~ to the Importance Of selling
LIQUOR at sea % the prosperity Of
their enterprises and the future q Am
ercan shipping. From their state
ments i appeared tast the extension
Of prohibition to United States vessels
IL question q Importance only IN
.he European trade, In which the strong
est competition from steamers undo
foreign registry Is felt.
Even as to -e North Atlantic travel
there was a marked difference in the
vicor Of the expressions. The treas
urer Of one line declared that The Am
erican loC would be driven from this
run in no time and that his company
might be compelled TO ask permission
10 transfer its feet 20 another regis
try II the bars are closed. At the
Offices OF another company, however, II
was said that while II appears to-day
that a large number Of passengers
would be driven 20 other lin"s & liz
uor were not sold on American YES
sells. there is 10 reason at present 20
believe that the effects Of putting pro-
hibi-ior agents on their boats would
re disastrous. Other forecasts Of the
havoc to be wrought by prohibition
have already failed, IL was pointed out
Two officials connected with the
Lstin-American trade declared that,
other things being equal, they thought
that the average man prefers a
ship carrying liquor, and they u not
-a .i1er the bars vital 70 their bust
ness. One Of them pointed out Tat
there is virtually no foreign COMPETE
tion for the West Indian passenger
traffic and only that or the LamRort a.
Holt company in the South American
run. Most OF the passengers, he said.
travel for business and cannot stay al
home because the Nolstcad act .s en-
forced at sea And even the winter
cruises, he thought, will be as popular
as ever whstevc; the fate Of the bars.
All these four companies are az pres
ont selling liquor a. sea. On the legal
issue. two officials declared that AucL- q
A. Busch had oyerstepped himself
One pointed out that the courts have
not yet passed on the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

the governments practice IN exemptnr
It's ships from the operation Of tic pro
h.b.ti0n ,aW g. 81 admission that the
law cannot be impartially ana aae-
quatoly enforced"
Wheeler Statement
"Our attitude with reference 70 the
safe Of liquor on ships within Che juris-
di.lor OF the United states mas Ocfn
clear cut and consistent eyer sinte the
law went into effect We con 'dsd
before .he justice Department that 81
was illegal 20 transport or possess
i.ruor on any ship within the turiS-
di1tion q tie United States. The de-
Dartr'af and The Supreme Court have
81 tal ef tfat construction a. TIC Jaw
Tile difficulty arose when che Az
sistlrt Alto rcy General Jnccr me
former Administration ruled that
American ships could not carry liquor
outside the threc-mile limit. whi.e for
eicn vessels could 10 was claimed
thar this discrimination would ruin
Lrrerican shipping interests financially.
TIE legal department Of the shipping
Bos.d odds that liquor can be pos
scsscd ard sold on American shios out
SIDE the throe-mi.e limit. There has
Been some difference OF opinion among
the attorneys Of the Justice Depart
mcnt on thiG question.
Secs Ban on Transportation
"This problem can nov be happily
yoived without discriminating against
American ships because the supreme
Cour. las Just held, May r., 1929, that
the manufacture. possession, sale and
transportation Of spirits and VINE Tor
other thar beverage purposes are pro
vi.l4A for in--the national prohibition
-ee,, but there is no provision for ship
inent o. carriage across the country
from without. In other words, the
possession and transportation G. in
toxicating liquor for beverage rurpose
Is prohibited anywhere within the
jurisdiction q the United States IRE
spcctive Of treaties
u cannot too strongly condemn THIS
attack b. the brewers upon the govern
rnent and is others. but rejoice tnat
the decision Of the Supreme Court has
nov removed all doubt upon tho con-
structioa OF the law, so that the as
elimination against American ships
which has been seized upon by the
li1uor interest," a. al argument against
prohibition need no ionger exist."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Judge McIntyre's Collapse
Is Due 10 OverwOrk
Jurist in Sanaiorium, Suffering
From Nervous Breakdown,
VIII Leave There Saturday

Judge John +. Mcintyre Of General
Sessions, who collapsed Tuesday night
in his chambers after finishing his
court duties. is at the saratorium OF
DR.. Jacob Glass, az 50 Second Avenue.
lie Is said 20 have suffered a nervous
break down as a result Of oyerwork.
Judge Mcintyre has been IN poor
health ever since last November, when
he fell In the bathtub OF his home and
injured his back During May, how
ever. he disposed OF 1870 cases--s
record for a criminal court judge-aud
in Apr. he handled thirty-four homi-
eide cases.
II was said last night ut the sana.
forum that the judge would in all
probability be able 20 leave there on
Saturday. Judge Thomas c. 7. Grain,
who Is on his vacation. has been mott.
fed. and until such time as '.dge Nc
Intyre is able 20 resume his duties In
Part 4. Judge Grain will take his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Rum Still Barred on
All Great Lakes Craft

BUFFALO, June lA.-Se,l'nE
liouor on Great Lakes vessels Is
Illegal. George J. Davidson Cot
lector Of Customs for the Port OF
Buffalo. ruled to-day when asked
bv vessel owners if the ruling OF
the United States Shipping Board
would have any bearing on SHIPS
plying inland waters.
"Iiouor cannot be sold on the
Great Lakes" Mr.. Davidson said
There is no three-mile limit nor
neutral waters on the border
lakes. Conveying Of liquor by
shlps is contrary to law on both
,ides Of the international bound
any line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Dry Chief BIames
Failure of Clarid ge
Raid to Own Men
AppIeby Seeks Tipsicr Who
Has Frustrated Scarcbers
at Other Places; ~ Drug
Stores May Lcse Permits

John D. Appicby. Prohibition Zone
Chief for New York and New Jersey,
said last night that he believed the
failure Of the liquor raids AZ Gal
lagher's restaurant. III Seventh Ave
nue and the Hotel Claridge was due
10 tips that had gone out tina. raiders
were abroad.
THAT there was leak somewhere
in our forces have every reason 10
believe" said Mr. Appleby. ION
numerous occasions when search war
rants have been issued against places
in which we were certain that large
quantities Of liquor were stored we
have, upon executing the search, found
nothing. 7 an investigating the matter
thoroughly.
Until p. n. last Tuesday We are
positive that officials OF the Hotel
C.aridgc did not suspect anything, be-
cause whisky was ordered from one Of
tho managers Sunday night and was
not paid for until three o'clock Tues
DAY afternoon. Therefore, whoever
tipped them Oft must have done 80 be-
tween that time and eight o'clock Tues
day night when the search warrant
was served"
"lvc under ;and," II was said in o
s'ament given out in behalf OF the
claridge management, that state
mcnt has been made by prohibition err
forccmen. officials tn regard 90 the raid
10 the Hotel Claridge AZ which no
liquor was found. Our toorneys, Camp
bell & Bolnnd. are taking action in this
matter. The result OF their iuvesti-
ton will be made public and viii be
rn' ely satisfactory 20 all inter
es,cd."
A4nh A. Day, Prohibition Director.
is investigating drugstores which, he
he asserts. supply q large part Of the
bootleg whisky In the market. His
agents have inspected eighty-fye stores
and recommended that the liquor per-
mits q fortytwo Of them be revoked.
Mr. Applcby said the law would be
enforced against United States ships
as soon as they entered the three-mile
limit and after to-day they would not
be allowed TO carry liquor within ter
riforial waters.