davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Davis Would Expel
 All Restive Aliens
Labor Secretary Has Plan to Rid
 Country of Undesirables.

Washington, Jan. 6-Secretary of Labor Davis recommends that con gross authorize the registration of every alien, his wife and minor chil- dren, who would be educated "along lines which will make for American ization"
 The cabinet member declares that the plan would not provide an espion age system, but, "such registration would,' he says, Automatically bring into notice the alien who declores himself or is known to be an anar- chist, whose intentions are hostile or resistive, or who is for any other req son undesirable"
 Under the present immigration laws, a declared or known anarchist can be deported, but the secretary of labor would extend this power by in cluding those who are "resistive or who is for any other reason undesir- able"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
JOHN HY SMITH. TRADES COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1.)

The present board of trustees was un- anlmously renominated but members Frank Thomman and J. E. Snow de- clined renominations and Ralph Ives of the Electrical Workers and R. Beadle of the painters were named. Mir. Ives de- clined because of press of other Coun- cil duties and John McNa1ly of the holders substituted. The board as e1- ected consists of those two, Edward Bar zee of the Carmen, Dennis Fitzgerald of the Carpenters and George Striby of the Bartenders.
 The election of Mr. Smith to the vice presidency made vacancy on the execu- tive board and with the vacancy caused by withdrawals from the council of Fred Walker of the trolleymen, made two places to fill. These were filled by the election of Charles Smith of the Barten- ders and Fred Warner of the Motion picture operators, who with Henry Doll of the stationary engineers and Joseph D. McMahon of the Letter Carriers, completes the board.
 The officers were immediately in stalled by Past President Patrick F. OMeara and the Council started on a new year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
RAILROAD (Continued from Page One.)

to the Labor Board first, as the rules of that body provide.
 At conferences between the officials and the shop crafts officers this week, the conditions presented by both sides were further discussed and the under standing reached that work would be resumed pending further discussion, at the old wage rate and elght-hour
 schedule as laid down by the Labor Board and that further conferences
 would be held, when If no mutual agreement could be reached, the mat
 ter would go to the Labor Board. As
 result the locomotive departments in the roads shops will resume op- back being the machinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths, electricians and the like which are engaged in pro- ducing and keeping in repair the power part of the railroads equip ment.
 As to the car-workers situation
 things are still in abeyance there and
 the conferences practically at stand still General Manager Bardo pre- scented a new rate of wages, arranged on a sliding scale basis, which the
 men maintain would reduce them an average of 20 cents an hour which
 they insist is highly exorbitant and uncalled for under present living con ditions As a result the officers of the craftsmen refused to consider the proposition as offered and voted to refer it to general conference meet ing of the System Federation officers in New York next week. Until that conference is held negotiations be-
 tween the men and company will be called off
 adopted, will continue conferences
 with trainmen and other employees
 until, it is expected, all will have been
 considered and the entire situation go
 to the Labor Board together
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
26 Miles of Idle
 Freight Cars Here
Increase Over Year Ago Shared by New Haven" With Other
 Roads

It was reported yesterday at the offices of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad that o,25o service cars were stored on various sidings for lack Ot business, as compared to 2,258 that were idle on the corresponding date last year If all the New Haven" cars in storage were linked together, they would make train over twenty-five miles long.
 The situation on the New Haven" road is no different than that of other railroads, generally speaking, in the coun- try. A report of the car service division of the American Railway Association showed yesterday that there were 552,- 375 idle cars in the country, on December B, an increase of 21, ,036 compared with December Is.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
COUNCIL PLEDGES
 TO ASSIST WILSON
 FOUNDATION PLANS
New Haven Labor Men Hear In teresting Explanation by Yale
 Professor.

The mtents and purpose of the Wood row Wilson Foundation, the campaign for which to raise $1,0OO,OO0 will be Ctarted throughout the country on Janu- ary 16, was very interestingly explained to the New Haven Trades Council last night by Prof. R. B. Westerfeld of Yale University, who is acting as state chair man in the campaign in the absence of Prof. Irving Fisher, who IS out of the state. At the conclusion of his remarks, he was heartily applauded and the Coun- cil promised its support in making the effort a success 1t incidentally marked one more step in the already friendly re- lations between A-ale and Organized Labor in New Haven, many delegates expressing the wish afterward that more like Prof. Westerheld would visit them and talk it over.'
 Prof. Westerfeld explained that the movement was entirely non-pollt1cal and intended solely to promote and keep Ill the forefront the high ideals of humanity and citizenship that the former president had brought forth He reviewed the many acts of President Wilson aimed to secure political justice for all equal Op- portunity for everyone to enjoy social, domestic and economic life, his efforts for the self-deter1nination of people as to how they shall be governed and his recognition of the equality of the worker and the financier in the affairs of the nat ion and the world.
 The fund he explained is to be per petual one, the income to be used annually as prizes for those chosen as having done the most toward the idealism of the foundation purposes, as the Nobel prizes are now given to those who do the most for peace, humanity, science and the like: He asked the sympathetic assistance ot the Labor movement, stating that 1t IS desired to make the fund from thousands of small contributions rather than from a few large ones, as might be possible. At the conclusion nearly all of the dele gates signed cards promising the1r ald and support in the drive to open on Jan nary l6
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
FIVE-CENT FARES
 PROVING SUCCESS
Bridgeport Tryout for Week Shows Only $5I3 Less Than on
 LOG Levy.

A statement of the operating results of the Bridgeport division of the Connecti- cut company for the week ending De- cembre 24, according to reports submit ted to the public utilities commission by President Storrs, shows that during the week of the five-cent fare experiment the total receipts were $38,747o8 as compar- ed with 9,2o1. .58 received for the week ending November 19 when the 10-cent fare was i'll force. The loss in receipts for the current week from the last week of the flat 1OO-cent fare was only $513.60 as compared with the $4, 500 loss shown during the first weeks of the experiment.
 A similar report for the Norwalk di- vision shows that there has been gain of $378.O6 for the week ending Decem- Der 24 over the receipts of the week end ing November 5, which was the last week of the 1O-cent fare in that city.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Bakers Plan Union
 Baseball League

A meeting of all athletically in clined or interested members of the New Haven Bakers union, will be held in Trades Council hall on Satur- day afternoon, to choose a manager and captain for the baseball team for the coming summer and also to or ganize a bowling league to get the athletes into trim for the games. The bakers had a very successful baseball season last year and hope to get things started so early this year as to be able to organize a Labor baseball league among the various unions and play to a regular schedule The start will be made Saturday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Paper Mill Workers
 Agree on Wage Cut
Means Eight Cents anHour keduc- ton in Pay of Unskllled
 Men.

New York, Jan. 6,-Settlement ot the wage dispute between II large in dependent paper manufacturing com Danies and their employees was an nounced yesterday by board of ar bitration named to pass on the com panies' proposals for a 25 per cent reduction.
 F. L. Carlyle, president of the St: Regis Paper Co. and a member ot the arbitration board, said the terms of the agreement meant an eight-cent an hour decrease for about 10000 un- skilled worknben, but that there would be no change in the wages ot some 5000 skilled workers. The agreement is effective January 9 and will remain in force until May I, he said.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
States Attorneys
 to Enforce Laws

Attorney General Healy has called a conference of all of the states at torneys in Connecticut to be held at the Capitol this afternoon at ? o'clock In taking this step MT. Healy is acting on the suggestion of United States Attorney General Daugherty, who recently sent letters to attorneys general in all the statse asking them to call the conference of the state of hcials charged with the same enforce ment functions with view to in creasing the degree of cooperation between the federal and state prose cutting attorneys in the enforcing of the prohibition, food and fuel laws.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
THE BLJOU

b1Jou patrons, always sure of the best there IS, are to be given an especial treat th1S week, starting Sunday night when Maurice Costello, famous screen star. will appear 1n person with "Conceit" the great feature with which he was in duced to return to the picture screen. In addition to his appearance with Con ce1t' on Sunday night Costello will re- main at the Bijou for the first three days and in addition pull off a little skit or two ot his own on the vaudeville bill. costello has many screen success to his credit, but Tn "Conceit'' is said to surpass them all. In addition to "Conceit" the Sunday night program will include the regulay weekly news features and comed- les, with an Eddie Polo feature that's winner. While love and romance are the dominant factor in ''Conceit," they are by no means the only important elements entering into the production. A consider able amount of adventure, humorous touches of comedy, unparalleled scenic splendors and an occasional thrill all help to constitute a photop1ay of excep- tional merit. The locale of the action is divided about aqually into skenes of smart urban life, and settings of majes- tic grandeur in the Canadian Rockies An entire producing unit was transport ed from New York to Banff, Canada, in order to secure the correct atmosphere for the story.
 Story, direction, cast, sittings, technical work and everything right down to the smallest detail have been given the greatest care and attention, with the re- suit that the finished product is such as to reflect immeasurable credit to both the producer and the ehibitor showing it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Arrest Leader
 of Rhine Strike

Coblenz, Jan. 6-The American authorities in the area of occupation have arrested Secretary Kalt of the railroad mems organization in the Rhineland on the charge of violating the order of the Allied High Commis- sion forbidding a railroad strike. Not withstanding the order, the strike was proclaimed. >The resumption of work by the railroad men has been ordered
 The spread of a railway strike which began in the Essen district was reported in a Paris dispatch, which stated the French minister of public works had requested the ministry of war to requisition the railroad on the left bank of the Rhine so as to insure the conveyance of coal from at least the Aix-la-Chapelle and the Ruhr dis tricts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
EMPLOYES OWN LITTLE.

New York, Jan. 6.-The partner ship" fairy tale that steel trust pub licity agents love to relate, when de- lending Garyism, is not sustained by the steel trusts report on common stock ownership.
 It is shown that the holders of this stock total Io7,43o persons. The num- Der of workers employed by the trust in normal times approximates 25o,ooo. If all the stock was held by employees, every share would be divided between more than two workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
State Painters to
 Meet Here Jan. Is

The state conference of painters will be held at Trades Council hali i'll New Haven on Sunday, January I5, and plans for the annual agreements to be made in the spring with the contractors discussed. Following the conference the various city locals will prepare their tentative agreements and they will be presented to the em- ployers during March, except in places where the existing agreements have longer to run
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
TEST MINIMUM WAGE.

Boston, Jan. 6.-Ihree Women soc ial workers broke down when they at tempted to test the state minimum wage commis sion's rule that a work ing girl can live on 78 cents a day
 Not one of them was able to carry the test as they originally intended
 You can exist, but you cannot live" they declared.
 The 78 cents day for meals is part of the SIP week minimum which the commission declares Is suf- fcient for a working girl
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
ALLEN IS EXPENSIVE.

Topeka Kan, Jan. Taxpayers leagues forming in a large number of Kansas countless" says the Kansas Trades Unionist, 'are devoting con- siderable time to Governor Aliens in dustrial court expenses and his na- tion-wide, seeing-America speaking tour The Kansas farmer may be down and out financially, but he is ence for some one in the coming cam paign."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
ASK PRESIDENT TO ACT.

St. Paul. Minn., Jan. 6,-The city council of this city, together with the Minneapolis city council, have asked President Harding and Secretary of Labor Davis to intervene in the enforced strike of butcher workmen. The strike was caused by wage cut approved by company "union," " composed of superintendents, bosses and straw men. In Omaha and other cities these "unions" have ceased functioning since the strike.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
WOODEN CARS ARE USED.

New York, Jan. 6.-1nvestigation of fatal wreck on one of the elevated lines in this city shows that all of the cars are wooden and that one was built in 1879. One was built in 1881, one in 1891 and four in 1903
 The transit commission announces that "the subject of wooden cars has been taken up by the commission as ment.''
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
FRANCE GRANTS AMNESTY.

New York, Jan. 6-According to an Associated Press dispatch from FHance, all French soldiers under single court martial convictions for purely military crimes committed in the war period have received amnes- ty. Exceptions were made in the cases of those convicted of treason, spying, desertion and embezzlement of army funds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
WHEAT GROWERS ON STRIKE

WashlngtOn, Jan. 6.-Wheat grow CTS in this country are on strike, but no injunction or industrial court sug- gestion is heard.
 The department of agriculture re- ports that winter wheat was sown this fall on a smaller area by half a million acres than a year ago
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
NON-UNION MOTORCYCLE.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 6.-The Hendee Indian motorcycle is manu- factured under anti-union conditions The Hendee Manufacturing company has discontinued an agreement with it's organized employees and will here after operate an anti-union shop.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
LAKE CITY WILL
GET WAREHOUSE
ASHTON H. WILLIAMS WRITES
HERE THE CITIZENS ARE
AROUSED NOW.

Lake City will either buy OF build
: tobacco warehouse and turn it over
tc the Tri-Svate Tobacco Growers Co
operative Marketing association, If
none Of the present houses are avail
able, Ashton H. Williams, prominent
citizen of the lower county city writes
T. B. Young, of Florence, director
of the association.
81 have made inquiry cmong prac-
tically all the business men in Lake
City," writes NJ. Williams, "and l
have found the sentiment is almost
unanimously in favor of giving the
association all assistance possible. In
feet this sentiment is Sc strong that
a committee has been appointed with
instructions to buy or build a ware
house and turn it over to the asso-
citation. The refusal Of any owners
of warehouse property to sell or
lease to the association seems to have
created in the minds Of people all
ever the tobacco belt the impression
that Lake City is fighting the asso-
ciatior. You can rest assured that
there will be a warehouse here for
the association and that the business
men intend to see that the assccia-
ton is given every assistance posi-
bic here"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried cardui.-Says "Resak
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Nornal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back waS %
weak I could hardly stand up, and ]
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. v. Williams. wife Of well-nown
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
20 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. my husband. having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
II saw after taking some Cardui
that was improving. The result
was surprising. 1 felt like a different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest we'll at night, I was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me Ny
doctor said I got along fine. was In
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for II"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams descr bes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since It has helped % many, you
should not hesitate to try Cafdui II
troubled with womanly, ailments.
For sale everywhere. ESQ
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO AUTOMBILE
OWNERS AND DRIVERS!

l desire to call the atten.
ton of owners and drivers
of automobiles to the Traffic
Ordinance of the Town of
Kingstree which fixes the
speed limit at IS miles per
hour, and provides that muf-
flers must be closed while
cars are operated within the
limits of the Town, and also
to that section of said Ordi-
nance prohibiting the turn
ing of motor cars in the
middle of a block, all cars
are required to proceed to
the end of the block and
turn there.
This Ordinance has been
flagrantly violated in the
past, but the Police Officers
have been instructed to rigid
ly enforce the same from
this day on, and l request
the cooperation of the resi-
dents of Kingstree in the
enforcement of the same.
Our laws are made for the
benefit of our people and
for their protection and they
are going to be enforced
regardless of whom the vio-
lator may be.
w. r. SCOTT,
Mayor.
April 18th, 1922.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20

A news dispatch from Greenwood
says: What is believed by those in
close touch with the political situa-
ton in this state to be an authentic
report reached Greenwood today that
former Governor John Gary Evans,
of Spartanburg, will be a candidate
for governor in the approaching cam
paign. It is expected that friends of
Ex-Governor Evans definitely launch
ed his campaign at private meet
ing in Columbia last night and that
Joe Sparks, veteran newspaper man,
would have charge Of his campaign.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20

Send your Job Printing to US
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

ffafel uaak and lame back. fhsamA.
Ism. irregularities u the kid
teYs aaf bladder Regulates bladder
troubles ~ ehlldren Il not sold By
ffusEiata mall tiA small bottle
ciien cure Send f1r svou lsstimon-
lals Dr p " Hall soss olIvs street.
st Louie. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
Mh,n You Ar. can.iLnaisa

70 insure healthy action of The
bowels and correct d.toriera ~ tha
liver take two * Chamboflain'a
Tablets Immediately after suplsr
They viii not only canaa a gentle
movement ~ ths h1aefs without
unpleasant effects hai haniih that
ful'. stupid feeling fhat often ac-
companies constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Mr. ezra Tlgion il al home from
a Chrhtma visit AZ Oklahoma Clty
with hor daughier Mrs iienstr II
Joe Tlpton of Tuba ana Kts rp.
tan Oaros ~ Omaha we aia5
glsaia % Mm. lIematro4 II Oka-
homa city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION I

No1d5v the Girls Friendly will
tec7 opeu Hous. al ths Trinity
Parish House AZ O'Clock
= y Il
Mr and tfrs Chester Damon 1T
this morning f1r Kanna clied ~
tia serioas E.nfss Of ths iattsr'e
sistr y-yVy"
= y x
Master Billy Hag1y Of d nver.
COLORADO Is the guest 4 his grand
parents Mr. aod Mrs. Z E. TzIlmzn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Ma Ina l.sos u whte eaEs
"a AAomA i tAe rssss u hr
uncie. Nr ". ur.n Asd family
* i
wf sna Mrs clftoed rritani are
now Ascasd st sis Eats oklah ma.
wx
Nlss vrFinA Allapn - wch
'ia. ka-sas IS tac gHst q Ms
GIVES cgansr a che Vansen home.
n AA
ia ory - stop ih.ef vas
scaudea. sen Culput vas cassar 4
aad SUNDAY nshi ~ srFuisa him
hsiora ne clart - the kgeorlA
l.osais et the A. h. ohurch south
during watch ss~i - which hsxIn
promsly q ocloek Al frienas
an dmemh Is u ths church arc wvi.
eaHsN
NJ ~
To- Wtnans roe .Ea M.a "a ~
society % the chr tain ehureh wiE
bod its rsEuhr meeting "Wednesday
ln the church parora Mr. vhand
sh aiH BE- leatsr = tbs subject
rh1inalns
II &
MIS- q church esd diunhtr
.lfgls 81 saltwater are visiting Mr
Iowa nrs Wilbur THROWN
Nj Ha
Hrm Wmtna elub mv I Nau
mcsi Thurdar with Mss ile
ildaoa sud Mu u a pifh t
as tlnF hoaioss
st @
chapter A b q d a. Wll II
ash Mm iHnp nald ruesaay.
Jan "a $40
H Mn
Tho conuss sooais ~ iAa HIfh
sh.o vm hold iis weekly na eung
rak, Monday nisht a ,he home ~
Nlss Mary Wiley a. naal lnF
Tha nNetns which uil oonlaf 90
mmes 500 D. called at S o,nck
n Nm
NJ and Mr. Georae Anderson
and Mr sud Mrs Go stocker D d
a. their moafa Meiu ady and
fhafaay Rt and Mrs DIN and
childrn carhA ond Dallas of
rouoa riy
N W. "a
The 3 wsrl rafm Womlna cluh
sin rs { Thursday january I wlih
Mrs Lloyd krsN. Vet n Seward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Jernls Harris Oliver az 05 years
q age s welding 8 wicked pen
She paws deserving trihnta 10
Mss Alma caron. pioa tr rtf
school tfachtr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

chas. r. But *. adiuiant ntral
has D relieved temror rily hy
GavsrnoT Robertson. MS suceraaof
viii be Majr Earl Patterson Gar
re. hos heen "a Tor same tins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

jim FL feels that De could hve
made a sucocs % the tsosfuell
business had he started Young
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Milo ,. KNer Is ylrrs q age
and Ethel C wads - both of Guih
RI acre issu.d ucensc 70 marry ia
Oklahoma City Yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Mrs. y ma Gninn and family have
moved from Mulhau 20 a farm north
- Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Thomas q Andrews ~ chndelr
was visitor q the odd ~ lows
headQnart r, 81 stsrday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

A cafe In Oklahoma Guy has a
plAoArd reading "Don't bring your
cwn liquor. give us chance"