davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
FOSTER ADMITS HE IS ON COMMUNISTS
 PAYROLL TO BREAK DOWN UNIONS

clusively shown now by Fosters own declaration that in his work with the so-called' Trade Union Educational League he is acting as the direct em- ploye of the communist organization, the ayowed purpose of which IS to destroy the American Federation of Labor through the process known as boring from within"
 Fosters active work III this con- nection commenced immediately fol lowing his return from Russia. One of the principal aims of the commun- ist chiefs in Moscow is the destruction of the American Federation of Labor as a condition precedent to the over throw of the American government. Foster is the agent selected to guide the movement for the destruction of the American Federation of Labor.
 Red Decree Is Guide For "Educa-.
 tional" Work.
 Tn it's underground work ''to re- vamp and remodel from top to bot ton'' the theories, tactics, structure and leadership" of the trade union movement Fosters Trade Union Edu- cational League bases it's program and activities upon the following official decision of the Red Trade Union In ternational:
 q. Workers control IS the neces- sary school for the work of prepar- ing the masses for the proletarian revolution. ..--
 "2 Workers control must be the war cry for the workers of every cap italist country and must be utilized as ! weapon to disclose financial and commercial secrets.
 "3. Workers control must be large ly used for the reconstruction of the outlaw trade unions and industrial factions, the former being harmful for the workers revolutionary move ment.
 A. Workers control is distinct from capitalist schemes, and to the dictatorship of the capitalist class it opposes the dictatorship of the work ing class. In the various activities within the shops the so-called revo1u- tionary nuclei perform the various functions promulgated by the Trade Union International"
 Foster has imposed upon various trade unionists in his chosen disguise as an honest but \ dissatisfied trade union worker. With his own admis sion of his status as a paid employe of the communist party that decep- ton will be no longer possible.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, The Congressnan-Car
 International Labor News Service POLITICS AND GARDENS

Politics is much like gar den.
 In the first place, one does not make much of a success out of gardening if he chooses poor seeds. In politics the people .t too often allow the politicians, through conventions and often through the primary elections, to choose the candidates.
 When they do the voters have no choice.
 Sometimes in the Fall of the year the home gardener goes out into his little patch and finds that it has grown up into a weed bed. Between the this ties and the parasitica1 insects there is nothing left! He looks at the promising picture. on the seed package, then he observes the shriveled7up results and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
FINGER FOR ALL
 IS C. OF C.'S PROGRAM

A national rogue's gallery is the latest wrinkle advocated by the New York Chamber of Commerce. 1t wants everybody fngerprinted and registered, distinction heretofore reserved for convicted criminals.
 This scheme originally emanated from the brain of William J. Burns, super-spy of the Department of Jus tice, who divides the world into two eroups-criminals and detectives. Burns frankly says that the finger printing system would make it easy to grab off radicals and other pesky trouble-makers, but the chamber oi commerce is inclined to camouhage holding that more effective plan of capturing crooks is required if this nation is to be kept safe for democ- racy.
 If the idea is incorporated into the body of the law it will set the Amer ican people back a good many mil lions of dollars, but that is just an incidental
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
Papers Found After Secret Convention in Michigan w OOd S Show Directing Hand
 of BOlShevist Moscow.

By International Labor News Service. - Washington, D. C., Oct. 2o.-Wil- liam /. Foster, organizer and chief of the so-called Trade Union Education al League, IS paid representative of the communist party of America.
 Among those who have followed Fosters activities carefully within the past year there has been no doubt of his status. It remained however for the Bridgeman, Mich, convention of the communist party to furnish final authentic evidence in this connection. That convention, held about August 22 this year, was held in the midst of woods in order to escape detection. The convention was raided and subse- quent to the raid an enormous mass of documents was found buried at the scene Portfolios containing the per sonal papers of delegates were found buried in barrels. These portfolios were numbered, the numbers cores bonding to names on code istwhich other identification marks were on the portfolios or on the papers which they contained
 Certain other papers however, were not so disguised The raiding party found questionnaires answered by the delegates in their own hand writing. Among these was the ques tionnaire filled in by Foster. /
 Says He Is Paid Communist
 Emp1oye.
 The facts relating to these ques- toinnaires and to a vast number of other documents discovered at Bridge man have been published in series of special articles written and copy lighted by R. M Whitney in the Bos- ton Evening Transcript
 According to MT. Whitney, Foster in filling out his questionnaire stated that he has been "active in the com munist movement one year and is at present paid enploye of the com munist party of America, his title be- ing given as industrial director" Foster gave his age as AT and said that "when not in party employ" his occupation is railroading. He also said that he once belonged to the so- cialist party. Foster and Fosters friends have make strenuous efforts to conceal the fact of direct connection with the communist organization. It is con
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20

says to his neighbor: Look, this is all I got out of my gar den"
 The neighbor, who is a good gardener, replies: "You can't expect much when, you only work in it one day in the year."
 So it is with politics. The voter cannot expect to harvest ? a bumper crop when he only spends an hour at the polls in a year. The voter should educate his neighbors; organize them; get the men and women in his precinct to register and vote. He should do more hoeing and cultivating in his political gar den and then he will obtain real results
 Workers and workers wives, find out the candidates endorsed by labor and vote for them at the November election.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for it's purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup port. JU
 Cooperation is always two-way matter and it is our duty to cooperate with those who cooperate with us. Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- chases.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20

for the benefit of society than for the enrichment of individual persons. It is not enough that the public interest be- safeguarded, nor yet enough that private interests be secure The dig nifty of the human being must be re- spected..
 The Duty of the Church "This does not belong to the state but to. the church, which stands in realtion to morals as does the state in relation to the public interest.
 "The human element in industry requires the church to function in this field in order to save human beings from the degradation they suffer in being regarded as creatures of the state l Without the church we have no reason to hope that the concept of human destiny, which is her singular contribution to civilization, will be preserved"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
wREATHS (FLoRAL)

McQuiggan, John J., I23 Church St, Opposite the Green). Myers Flower Shop, The, o36 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20

BUSINESS CoLLEGEs-Con. s.ebbing Secretarial School. 237 Church St.
 Stone Accounting and Secretarial !. Schoolj nc Church St., cor. Chapel. Tel, Lib. I737.
 BUSINESS SCHOOLS New Haven Business and Secretarial School, The, PIP York St. .. E CARPETS AND RUGS Bullard's, oI-oz Orange St. Chamberlain Co.,, The, 46-so Orange and 87-oI Grown Sts. .-. Hall, " B.. 45s to 47o State, near Kelly, P. J., Furniture Co.,, 1o8 Grown St.
 Window Shade Co.,, 75-s1 Orange St.
 CEREAL BEVERAGES Fresenius Co.,. The. 82o Congress Ave. Weibel Brewing Co.,, 532-562 Oak St. Weidemann Brewing Co.,, Alling- town. ~
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20

counts in the savings and commercial departments. Today exceeded the opening record of yesterday, which actually surpassed the accounts open ed at the main bank"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20

THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are dis cussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
ARCHITECTS

ARCHITECTS Foote, R. w, 421-426 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20

Besse-Richey Co.,, 7z8-782 Chapel St. Brandt, G. w., & Co.,, 487-4oI State
 St.
 Johnson, J., & Sons, "The Live
 Store," 85-8o Church St. Pagers, 6-8 Congress Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
DENTAL CLINIC OPENED
 FOR VETERANS OF WAR

Boston, May 9-The new fifteen chair dental clinic at the district of flee of the L. s. eterans' Bureau here now is open. All further dental claims of ex-service men living in and around Boston will be cared for at this clinic.
 The new dental clinic has all mod ern dental equipment and appliances. Dr. Arthur F. Brides, districts man ager of the bureau, states that by establishment of such clinic, in ad- dition to expediting the care and treatment of the eX-service men, the Government will save more than $6O,00O each year.
 A force of twelve dental operators. one oral surgeon, two oral hygienists. two nurses, eight dental assistants and two laboratory assista nts are to he employed in the Governments or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
INDIAN WEAVER
 TAUGHT MEMBERS
 TO MAKE SCARFS

Exquisite silk scarfs ornamented with most unusual and handsome de- signs made by the members of class taught by Princess Chinquilla, expert Indian weaver, are attra citing much interest at the annual spring exhibi- ton of the work of the educational classes which is being held this week at the Art eLague club house on Clin- ton avenue. The house is open each day from 10 until 6 o'clock and those int crested in splendid art work are extended a cordial Invitation by the members of the league to view the display.
 Some very fine enamel work is shown and many of the visitors have experienced feeling a desire for beautiful floor lamp and several unique trays which are included in Ef1e basketry class exhibit.
 The hostess for tomorrow after noon are Mrs. c. B. Buckingham, Mrs. C. J. Lake. Mrs. Albert Hodgkins, Mrs Hal T. Perkins. Mrs. Herbert Reid. Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mrs. John Sherry, Mrs. H. H. Branigan. Mrs. Paul Brandes, Mrs. c. w. Tillmann, Mrs. Robert Horton. Mrs w Thomas, Mrs w. A. Stagg and Mrs. Ray Still man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
FAIRFIELD

The Fairfield Town court has dis posed of many types of thieves, from horse thieves to automobile, but yes terday it settled it's most unusual case of thievery Wheelbarrow thieves have invaded Fairfield. Joseph Nagy and Andrew Bodtiel, both residing in the east end of Fairfield, were haled before the court charged with steal ing a wheelbarrow and were found guilty They were fined S1O apiece and the costs of the trial was divided up between them, Nagy paying one half and BodtfeI paying the other.
 Several other minor cases were continued until Thursday.
 A large truck belonging to the D. M. Read Co.,, of Bridgeport, and load ed with furniture caught fire early yesterday afternoon at Judson street and the Post Road. The fire blazed merrily and threatened the destruc- tion of the furniture. The chemical from O. No. 1 responded and eX- the flames. Damage was slight and the truck was able to pro- ceed on its way.
 The saloon of Stanley Adach, re- gently raided by the Fairfield police, has been closed. Adach was haled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Penny Supper At
 Black Rock Church

The Sunday school of the Black Rock Congregational church will give a Penny Supper in the Sunday school S-30 D. m. This being an annual af- fair of the Sunday school a goodly sized crowd is expected to attend The ldea of the Penny Supper is to pay a penny for a piece of meat, a penny for salad, etc.
 Mrs. Herman Pardon is chairman af the committee in charge of ar engagements and is ably assisted by ka1 8 Sunday school teachers pupils of the Sunday school and members of the parish.
 The proceeds of the supper will go GD the treasury of the Sunday school which Is used for school books, an tsaal picnic and other expenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
BIKE RIDER CoIIIDES
 WITH AUTO HEAD-ON.

While riding a bicycle on Seaview avenue yesterday Joseph Rascay of 169 Clarence street, co1lided head on with an automobile driven by Joseph F. Fleming of 316 Newf1eld avenue
 He suffered a concussion of the brain and a severe laceration of the scalp. lie was removed to the Bridgeport hospital in a, serious condition.
 Fleming told the police tha he was turning south into Seaview avenue from Crescent avenue when Rascy cut across his path and ran into the front Of his car. Rascay's condition is re- ported as fair today at the hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Mrs. Edward A. Jennings Mrs. George H. Edward, Mrs. Arthur M, March, Mrs. Stiles Goodseu, Mrs. Charles Weeks, Mrs. Robert s. Wheeler, Mrs. William J. Grippin, Mrs. Dudley Morris, Miss Ethel Ster- ling, Mrs. John C. Ha1vley, Mrs. Will fam B. Bishop, Mrs. R. J. MacKen- zie, Mrs. Fred Beach. ', Mrs. George Windsor, Mrs. Ralph Stperry, Mrs. D. be in charge of the annual food sale and donation to be held at the Ster- ling Widows home on Prospect street, on Friday afternoon, from ? until 6 o'clock. Donations of food or money should be sent to Miss Fannie Wordln or Mrs E. D. Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

before the Town court and fined $200 and sentenced to 60 days in jail. He appealed the; decision to the Common Pleas court in Bridgeport but the decision was upheld. He was fined the S2o0 and given the 50 days in jail, jail sentenced later being suspended if the saloon was dismantled. Adach has compiled with the ruling of the court and has dismantIed the saloon. Sometime ago it was raided by the State police but not enough evidence was found to convict the owner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

port during the official Flanders Pop py drive by the Raymond W. Harris Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Com mander George J. Knox will have charge of the drive assisted by Arthur Rugg. Russell T. Nugent, Mrs. Emma Williams and Mrs. Marie Rising. The money made by the post will be used for relief and service bureau work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

ganization. All have been selected py a group of expert dental ex- aminers following a thorough ex- animation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

reaches during the entire sunmer are also protected against advance price, assured the very quality of ceaI and when fall arrives win ters coal supply due to the convenient Club Plan of ment will be in your bin and the bill all paid.
 This week and up Monday inclusive, is your chance join the club and get these advantageson this final opportunity rid yourself of all Coal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
5O.OOO POPPIES TO
 BE DISTRIBUTED HERE

An allotment of 50.OO0 French made peoples will be distributed in Bridge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

The Coal Club will close Monday, May 18th. Anici- patng the final big rush, Wi commencing tonight keep evenings until o'clock On the closing day, next Monday, we will remain open until o'clock
 This will be the you to join the Karnl Coal Club and enjoy the absolute protection and convenient club method of payment that it affords
 If you a member of the Club, you guaranteed by the Farm Terminal Coal Co, price
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
STAMFORD

Pine Rock extra during the supper rush hour. Marked express to city line. O. K: Not much speed. Srat- i ford center. Lady stopped car Asks ! the motorman when the next Derby will be along She had a right to wonder They only come along once something about the next Derby 1eav- ing Bridgeport at 6:20, or 2O:6 or something like that The kind lady again nicely asked when the next didn't answer, just started ahead. in an awful hurry. Express to city line Barnum avenue reached All cars supposed to come to stop Car slowed down and then started ahead without two bells. Passenger want ed to get off. Conductor pulled one bell. Nothing doing. Conductor pulled a lot of bells. Sudden stop. Passenger alights. Two bells. Car shoots ahead like a sky rocket man ufactured in Hudson O. Express in an awful rush to Pine Rock. Para disc Green. Conductor goes into q i store and orders "one pineapple soda. .'' saxNg to be expressed the rest Of the way to Pine Rock. Service, CuckcOo.
 you know what we mean. The council was supposed to meet in dignifed ses- sion last evening. Incidentally it is believed that some action in the way
 
 high class reSignationS would have been forthcoming, for none of tue solemn six are any too keen about that Superior court summons that takes effect today. However, look what halpp The council found a notice on the door stating that dur ing the smallpox epidemic no further public meetings would be allowed in the town hall.
 The council states that all council meetings must be public Judge Ed ward K Nicholson advised the coun- oil 1t might be well to operate ac- Gordtng to the charter for a change There was meeting Nobody Knows and Nobody Seems to Care'' will be sung by Harry Feldman and 9he ash can seXtette.
 Complete accounts of the Superior Srpurt proceedings anent our best Council, round by round, will be found elsewhere fin this issue.
 More srnallpoN. One new case in the Sullivan family, Windsor avenue. and another case in the Salley family. al- so the Paradise Lawn section.
 The feature at the Stratford thea Ire tonight will be 'Inky Blackness." with a news reel showing darkest Stratford. the Spotted Town" Page Dutch cleanser. boz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
READ TT!

President of the Karm Ter minal Coal Co.,, to Make Special Trip to Coal Regions in Behalf of Club Members and Patrons Thanks All for Liberal Patronage Read the Entire Letter Which Is Here Reproduced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

The feature at the Stratford thea Ire tonight will be "Inky Blackness. '' with a news reel showing darkest Stratford. the Spotted Town" Page Dutch cleanser boS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

More srnallpox. One new case in the Sullivan family. Windsor avenue and another case in the SalIey family. al- so the Paradise Lawn section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Complete accounts of the Superior aUuurt proceedings anent our best Council, round by round, will be found elsewhere in this issue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
An Open Letter To The Public

roDERIcN C MCNEIL PRESIDENT a oE~L HoH
 GEORGE 2. COX. sics-sHEsiDEHI -------
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Karm Coal Club A Huge Success!

From the time the Karm Coal Club first announced by the Karm Ter minal Coal Co.,. it has been an assured success. People were quick to recognize in the club a means of buying their coal on the Convenient Club Plan-the same they in the Christmas Club at the bank-to also be guaranteed absolute protection against advancing prices and to be assured of the lowest price coal reaches during the entire summer. These remarkable protective features hit re- sponsive chord with the people in alt walks of life and the result is that mem bers of the Coal Club are today number ed in the thousands. If you have not joined. there are few days left in which to do so, and it requires only a small payment to become member and be fully protected on your coal require ments for the coming winter. Step In our convenient downtown store for full particulars.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-24
ABOGADOS
PEDRO c. oUINoNEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduados de las Universidades dc
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto Ri
co. Postula ante las Cortes de Puer-
to Rico y Corte Federal
P. o. Box, 12S. Tel. l09, 81,
Ediflcio NoA, San Juan, r. \.
Cuando I'd necesfte los, servicios
de un Practicante, Embalsamador
Anestesista. lame la sala de soco-
rro privada de
j. RODRIGUEZ ALBERTY
Tel. 1868 negro Luna 90
San Juan. P h R. a., IA
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Where Justice Misc0TT les

public and Of business executives
ticuary with this Issue Of the
Kgalen for contempt Of the
Marion discussed.
Indiana in this is far
reaching totally contrary conception the law that
While the ruling is Of
hardly less important to the
business advertising
nconceabe that the
which daily in
publication sponsored by any business house.
the Court in the KngaIen
improbable later the president
institution will be hailed into
committed his organa
speaking acquaintance
all
the accused remember
held that the that the
the
Indiana
The peculiar quirks the
unbelievable the highest
0
Of this No should be punished for the
another whom he could L control
thing possible the of Indiana
0 every 0
monwealth realizes the liberty
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Craze Mistake

The proposed disruption carefully planned reroung OF the
~ cars on the suggestion of Mayor created the commit
tee responsible for the a mistake
Neither M Shank works to whom he has ug
gested the changes has given the subject that
was given It by the committee appointed Neither is
endowed with such ability onhand manner to su
g beren to a plan which of careful study
This suggestion of the mayor that '
s b turned south at Washington and
Meridian streets committees provided for eventysz cars
going south each hour Washington and Mary
land Meridian street by his uggeSo H
mayor Illinois street to eghouF and Fedu
the number in Merda uirtyseven
The committees plan osix in Maryland street between
Illinois and Do and eight Illinois in Maryland
The mayors suggestion forx to ffou and proyoes lot
no westound Maryland street between Meridian
and
In addition erooks the quite obvious adVa
tage to the sections of the city in having the river
Washington
Meridian and Washington which makes direct
and convenient riding the yngton cars VINO
wish to reach the Of Indianapolis
The mayors through line from Mt jackson
half hour will not serve to give
satisfaction to either the patrons Washington street
finally abandoned as mpracao g e
fter deIberaton.
Tnouestonaby Mayor relieve congestion the
downtown Indianapolis and provide for riders the De
service possible existing That exactly what his
recommendations 1t gave MIN ana IN
amending those Shank thoughuess
adding relieve and interfering with the
best patrons
Whether been approved BY the
street company with the
board of works. participated in
with the of relieving
congestion be extending the
those approved n committee sessions,