davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
s.. Et-rarzE sirmsrs aRD BLsorrz

Ground soapstona is used e sCnr
sxsezt N foundry flcinEs. as : iuls-
cant as a dns;.rs agent i making
prepared roofing. il 10w-grade IA as
ard tx . few cther minor -scs 2s s
substitute sor icz-rade tslc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

TIE duck could not cscsre. The
weigh. OF The clam prevented the
duck flying away. smith made an
easy capture q the fowl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
CLAM CAUGHT DUCK

Boau.o-t- =. c. April Es- Russell
sm.h witnessed the capture q ~
adult dnck By a clam in the inland
waterway. The dack. oatchiEs The
clam = large one snsrsed shut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
AMERICAN LEGION
NEWS NOTES

The Colored Ex-service men OF
Logan county have organized sep
a-ate post os the American Legion
and wiE hold their first meeting a,
the city hail Tuesday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
GREAT FOR -Flu-
AND -cRiP- coucHs

Y had an wful cold thar left n,
with dreadful cough" SAYS AIRS. "
z. smith Benton. La -BouEh
Fo,ey's Honey and Tar Ct our 1suS.
gist and Al cured me comr,e;e,s
This grand remedy should be in sros,
household al this time. when lnfluen-l
grip. coughs and colds are 20 1re-x-
lent Sold Ererywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

In these cavs of ''flu. conEhs
coldS crcup. :; ss well 10 know thar
erery year there are more bottles O.
Foleyis Honey and Tar used than of
any other cough medicine Mrs : l.
Hunt. SIS ". 6th ST.. ,Hncinnai..
Ohio. writes. *Foley's Honey and Tar
relieved me Of hacking cough.-
Sc>o EFesywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

The American Legion was three
years o'd last month with over one
million members Pretty good for a
youngsser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
FIXED HER UP IN GOOD SHAPE

i was q sufferer for two years villa
kidney and bladder disorders. solc
muscles. stiff joints and hackache. :
writes Mrs Nillie R. johnson. Box 81.
Cache H. i took Foley kidney
PMS and they sure reEeTed me AID
fixed me up in good shape" Sfrenr-
then weak kfdners and correct had
dsr rouble- Sod Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

DO you know uf . JOB that is open
for an ex-servace man. III you do
ees in touch with the Post Com
niander or adi1tani OF rour SOCIAL r,ost
or county headquarters at Guthrie.
They have few men yet VINO need
jobs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

The Legion s planning on having
exercises IN all schools ot the county
On April e-iA in memory O. the birth
Of General T. s. Grant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Dont forget i You want Victory
metal TO get in touch with county
headquarfers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

|. Tests Of motor cars running on al
'oohoi and bensol Wiz be made Anrsl
- n Frznce xvp-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Haste in replacing punctnred or
Blowout tg.Ses may oa1se :<r-her ac-
eidents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

0eAoy-Tc-TAkE ard ready-to-cure
1.-Two great advantages Of Hoods
sArsapar1lla- II Is made iron the
puresi and BEST INGREDIENTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Sometimes False Faces are nce
removed al Loves Masquerade
unril i Is TOO lase Tor sorae OF the
dancers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

The Boosltggcr" D abroad "A
Pictures
Ard you car spend Ten Nights
in Bar Room" al the MOVIES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

% IlLkt % NI-c
more lovers reverse the ordcr-
fsry make -" and KISS.
Norma and Constance Talrnzdse's
kln -rcvivx.s~ are being religious
"" attended By their "dcriples-'
Every Congressional District vii
soon become The Prophess Para
disc
One way 70 reach the screen IS
.Thr0ugh The Back Door and Up
the Back Stars"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

c11su< that Is toacAs1 with fer1-u,s
q Ge<s-r~ i< fcone6 GO 9 ou5ck-
easy. sure and ps.nles< end Never
sEkn can 4 1zln Fo1- SON Foz are
ho1dinE II rc1- fingers is e1<ire ~
uzzzs-a <izz.e -,;e1e q dad. eh-sr-
eled ska that xo1 throw zrzr-
forerer- Hard cornz. son oorns. any
ouu<x bct ti<<-sDd Enzr1n<ec6-
Try 4 = IAure1ce 4 Co Xfr. Cal
on0-ec11 il 61<krie ~ Wozunx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

James Speyer was recently
named chairman Of the salvation
Army Drive committee. HIS
views were reported anti-prohi-
bificn. which led Miss Evange-
line Booth, leader % The Saliva
iion Army. 10 reject SIR. Spcycr :
chairlnanship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

cItlIlIy N-lIIttl
Tht Cat That Walked Alone
mas been charged for screen uses 20
The Woman That Walked Alone"
Although Owen Moore IS Re
ported MisSingr il xiIl not bcronc
= police case It's the tile OF hrs
newest Ssiznick pho;oplzy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

~MuSS<v. Z sfweys
~zxx 49, rsrs u..ss .
Gerry kc.< ksll>xSs
ce~s Fi4k<s- 4 Ic@.t
k&rfy osk 81 \
k<rs ssns gus<k.
rsuS6<r -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
"Cets-It
Removes
Corns Quick

No matter kor ioosh or hox ssaS-
born il may hare beea- the corn or
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
ROAD ORDERS OLD MEN BACK ON JOBS
 OR LOSE PENSION
Calls In Old and Faithful Servants In Further Attempt to
 Break Strike

The New Haven road is being sorely pressed to keep up even the absolutely necessary repair work, as was evidenced this week when notices were sent out to men who had been pensioned off from the shops after years of hard and faithful service, ordering them to return to work inn mediately or suffer the loss of their pensions As a result two or three of these old timers who now have to depend on their pensions have gone into the shops but a number of oth- CTS who feel they can get along with out the road or it's aid have indig- nantly refused to obey the order and have cast their lot with their former shopmates who are now on strike
 The roads order is regarded among railroad men as about the last piece of coercion the road can employ but instead of causing the strikers any uneasdness has only embittered them against the road because it would stoop to such trick as that done to these old and faithful servants. The road, of course, stands behind the plea of necessity in calling upon these old and skilled employees which in itself contradicts their own state ments that they have plenty of skilled help In the shops and things are run ming along normally.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
Cigar Makers Vote
 Aid to R. R. Strikers

William Stancombe of Boston was nominated for seventh viee-president of the Cigarmakers' International Union, by the New Haven local at a specially called meeting on Tuesday night last The nomination comes about through the resignation of Sixth Vice President William Ramsey and the automatic advancement of the seventh vice-president The cleo ton will be by referendum and it is expected that there will be several other candidates.
 At the meeting an assessment of 25 cents was levied for the aid of the striking railroad shopmen.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
HOSTILITY TO PEOPLES INTEREST
 UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER STATE
GROTON PEOPLE DEMAND REMOVAL
 OF STRIKE COPS
Gang Put On to Guard New Haven Road Shop Worse Than
 Strikers, Is Claim.

Groton, Aug. 25-Groton people resent being considered a bunch of thugs even though the New Haven railroad may think so and this week made a formal demand upon the board of selectmen that the crowd of Special constabels" employed by the road through the help of the town authoriteis to guard the strikebreak- CTS placed in the Groton Iron Works shops, be removed. The demand which is signed by large number of citizens including two members of the board of burgesses was presented to Warden c. T. Hampstead, but the warden stated. he has no authority and turned it over to the selectmen.
 According to official statement of the receiver for the shop company the road has leased the shops at $2, 500 a month About 40 strike breakers have been put to work and almost that many special guards put on to protect them. The character of some of these guards is such, ac- cording to many men and women Tn the neighborhood, that they believe them worse than any strikers could be so they have demanded their re- moval. The guards were sworn in as special policemen under town auth ority and the town now demands that this official. sanction of their pres ence be removed -=fs Is &-a. .
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
FAKE REPORT OF SETTLEMENT OF BIG
 RAILROAD STRIKE
Telegram, Alleged From Jewell, In tended to Start Something
 in Ranks.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Offcers of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor have denied all knowledge of instructions reported sent this week by B. M Jewell, head of the striking shop crafts, telling general chairmen to hold themselves in readiness to call off the strike Shop crafts officials said 1t was impossible that Mr. Jewell could have sent the telegram reported received at Ardmore, Okla, by John Scags, who said he was a union representative at Gainesville, Texas.
 "This is to serve notice to call to- gether all members and hold them Tn readiness to return to their places ordered vacated by me July I,' said the telegram that was telephoned to an Ardmore newspaper from man who said he was Scags. We want no delay in getting back on jobs. We are confident a call will be made not later than Monday" The message had MT JewelPs name signed to 1t and was addressed to all general chairmen of the federated shop crafts.
 Shop crafts officials at strike head quarters here said that in case a de 
 strike, it would not be according to union procedure for MT. Jewell to send such a telegram, and even had he sent it 1t would have been in code or would have been preceded by code messages.
 The name of the man who said he received the message is not listed among the general chairmen, John Scott, secretary of the federated shop crafts, said It was pointed out that the usual procedure would be to call a meeting of the policy committee to pass on any agreement or any propo- sition MT. Jewell and the interna- toinal shop crofts presidents might submit, although it was said there might be exceptions to such pro- cedure in case the policy committee of 90 agreed beforehand to delegate authority to the officers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
ROAD BLUFFS TRACKMEN INTO A COMPANY UNION
 WITH FIVE CENT RAISE
TROLLEYMEN PUT
 STOP TO REPAIRS
 FOR STEAM ROAD
Street Railwaymen Refuse to Work On Engine Sent Into Fair
 Haven Shop.

Efforts of the New Haven road to have its engines repaired in the troll ley shops in New Haven were frus- trated this week by the trolleymen's union after an engine had been sent into Station B at the Ferry street drawbridge and the union men euIl- ployed there ordered to go to work on 1t. They didn't but a couple of non-union men employed in the shop did make the repairs which were minor anyhow but 1t is understood the rumpus 1t raised has foresta1led any further attempts to send the en- zines into the trolley shops.
 The locomotive was sent over the manufacturers railroad tracks through the streets in Fair Haven and into the old car barns. All that was the matter with 1t was the need of repairs to the reverse clutch and the mechanics employed there were told to go ahead and repair 1t. The shopmen in the trolley shops are members of the tro1leymen's union and the union men at once notified their officers of the situation. Their officers told them not to make the repairs and they didn't. ...
 In the shops, however, are some men not affiliated with the union and a couple of these were sent from the Grand avenue shops and made the repairs on tine locomotive. The at tempt made to involve the trolley men in the strikebreaking efforts of the road, caused much grumbling among carmen and open threats to quit if ii was continued were heard. Of course the railroad company still owns the trolleys, the trustees ap- pointed about seven years ago = to divorce them not yet having com pleted that job The road evidently couldn't get the repairs done in its own shops even though according to their statements they have plenty oi help. The road cannot get it done again in the trolley shops either
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
HARTFORD CARMEN PLAN MORE ACTION
Live Organization to Take Even More Interest in Public
 Affairs.

2 The Hartford branch of the Trof- leymen's Union, Local 425, always a live and active bunch, is preparing to take an even more active part in pub lie and Labor affairs. To keep in close touch with public and Labor affairs they are subscribing en masse to The Labor News, more than 100 signing up this week through the ef- forts of E. P Berube and more than that number will be on the list as soon as the addresses for delivery can be secured.
 The trolleymen have always been one of Hartford's most energetic or ganizations and have individually and collectively taken part in every pub lie affair affecting the city and the workers Their influence because of the general respect in which they arc held by the public is large and appre- ciated by those who have charge of public affairs Their determination to take an even more active part in the days events, is therefore sure to have far reaching results.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
HARTFORD MASONS DEMAND $9 A DAY
 AND WILL GET IT
All But One Contractor Now Payin, Scale Effective On
 September 1S.

Hartford, Aug. 25.-The Bricklay ers' Union at meeting last week at tended by 275 out of the $50 mem. bers, voted to increase the union wage scale in Hartford from $8 to S a day, the rate to become effective on September I8 With the excep- ton of one contractor now complet- ing large building project all con. tractors in Hartford are already pay ing the $o rate, and even more is be- ing paid in some instances.
 Recently the carpenters and joiners increased their scale to $8 day. Tn the case of both the bricklayers and the carpenters the new scale is the same which prevailed several years ago when prices reached peak and which later reduced as building activ- ities decreased.
 It was said by officers of the Brick layers Union that the price of com mon brick has recently increased from $I4 to SIS thousand, this com pairing with top price of $3o during the building boom several years ago.
 Officers of the Structural Building Trades Alliance, with which II build ing trades unions are affiliated, said that 1t now appears that the action of the bricklayers and carpenters in going back to their previous wage scale will soon be followed by the plumbers, painters and decorators, electricians, sheet and metal work CTS, fathers, steam filters, iron work CTS, hoisting engineers and mason tenders.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
ROAD FIRES MAN
 OPPOSING UNION

In it's efforts to break up the regu- larly organized unions in the shop crafts the New Haven road is coerc- ing tis new employees into joining a company union. This was disclosed today when Emelio Llampalla, who was brought here from Philadelphia as strikebreaker, was fired" be- cause he wouldn't join the union and his foreman admitted that it was be- cause he would not join the new "company union" President Pearson and his fellows are trying to form.
 On joining the union tax of $5 is made and promises of 25 cents a month added. Many of the new workers aside from the man fired could not see where they would get any benefit or affiliation with other crafts and have refused to join. Liam palla is the first to be fired as an ex- ample, however.
 In telling his story he also added that despite the roads statement of having a full force not more than 15o men are employed at the local shops. More than I,2oO went out.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
LOYAL EMPL0YES" OF NEW HAVEN ROAD
 ORGANIZE |UNION''
Strikebreakers Get Right to Bow al Officials Feet and
 Hold Jobs.

E. J. Pearson, president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail road, this week joyfully announced that, acting under the advices of the Railroad Labor Board, the roads shopcraft employees who did not go out on strike and the men who were employed to fill vacancies resulting from the strike have organized a uniom called the Association of Me chanical Department Employees, New Haven" System. Where they have any standing in Labor circles Pearson simply doesn't say and don't need to-
 An agreement entered into between the association and the railroad, MT. Pearson said, among other things includes a provision as to seniority. This is in conformity, he said, with Board has established All of which makes ii very nice-for the road.
 "The shopmen now in the service, representing a large majority of the normal forces, have organized the Association of Mechanical Depart mcnt Employes-'New Haven Sys- ten," the announcement said. Their organization embodies a constitution, bylaws, election of committeeman and officers, creation of an adjust ment board and an agreement with the railroad covering rules. rates of pay, and the handling without out side dictation of all matters of mutual interest, all subject to the transpor- tation act and the labor board. The men have very carefully followed the provisions of both
 "The rates of pay agreed upon are both higher and lower than the for mer flat scale of the labor board, providing more liberally for work re- quirng greater skill and efforts, and restricting that which requires no skill"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
RECORDS OF CONNECTICUT MEN IN CONGRESS
 FORM. BLACKLIST PAGE IN HISTORY, SAYS REPOR
CAHILL ARRESTED
 FOR NON-SUPPORT

The arrest of Registrar Thomas E, Cahill in New Haven Tuesday night following the democratic primary row was not without it's humorous side even among the friends of MT Cahill, who were indignant over the arrest A great crowd had assembled outside City Hall to get the returns of the vote and witnessed the arrest of Cahill.
 Among them was John (Tam- many) Brauer, who, until he got in had with the Keating forces some years ago used to be the official village blacksmith. As Cahil Twas going to police head quarters an excited individual rushed pto Brauer and demanded to know what Cahill was arrested for
 For non-support," said Brauer.
 "Non-support? Non-support of who? Cahill isn't married?" was the retort.
 @Non-support of Tom Reilly" said Brauer, and walked away
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
POLITICAL POT IS BOILING OVER WITH
 ROW ON ALL SIDES
Hartford Solid for Spellacy ana Reilly Cleans Up New
 Haven.

With the holding of the democratic primaries In many towns of the state this week and the statewide republi- can caucuses scheduled for Tuesday the political campaign in Connecticut Is now thoroughly under way. As far as the democratic primaries are concerned those in Hartford and New Haven were the most important Hartford giving a solid delegation to Thomas '. SpeIlacSs for United States senator and MT. Speliacy coming out at the same time with a warm en- dorsement of Mayor FdtzGerald ot New Haven as the nominee for gov ernor So Ear no active opposition has developed to the nomination oi either although friends of former Congressman Augustine Lonergan oi Hartford are urging him for another try at the senator ship.
 The fight in the New Haven pri- Taaries was the most bitter in the party history, it centering around the contest against Sheriff Thomas l. Reilly for a renomination- Sheriff Reilly won over the city organization which was supporting Miles Connolly of Waterbury for r'the nomination Charges that 2,ooo persons were re- 4uSSd dAAHlSSioA Ao 1hS 0VH4oN1 aAS primary lists resulted in the arrest oi General Registrar Thomas E. Cahill and one of his deputies, but their next week The result of the pri- maries, however, and those held else where about the county during the week leaves no doubt about the re- nomination of Sheriff Reilly.
 In the mixup two Labor men rum ming for nominations to the senate were defeated, the Labor issue, how ever, having nothing to do with it. These were President P. F. O'Meara. of the C. F. of L., who was a candi- date for senator in the Eleventh dis trict, and Joseph Tone, general or ganizer of the machinists, who was a candidate in the Tenth district. They happened to be on the so-called Connolly ticket and went down with that entire crowd. Both made. fine runs but were victims of the general onslaught against the organization,
 On the republican side the faction out to get the scalp of Chairman J. Henry Roraback seems to be losing ground while the faction in New Ha- ven out after Col. l. M. Ullman is making a great noise and apparently corralling the votes. Through their efforts more than 2,ooo were added to the republican caucus lists and a live 1y time portends Tuesday.
 The New Haven county sheriffship is also making some hullaballoo but 1t is expected that the nomination will go to Fred w. Orr if he desires it. Senator Hugh McCahey, who was an active supporter of Labor in the fight against the anti-strike bill, is also a candidate and is rapidly gaining strength He did not get into the race until late but is already making the old guard sit up and take notice. The Ullman faction, which support ed the anti-strike bill is out against him probably as a punishment for his independent action in the senate.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
VOTED FOR BIG INTERESTS ON :. VITAL BILLS PRESENTED DURING
 SESSION OR "DUCKED" ON THEM
No Delegation From Any Other State Displayed Such Carelessness of Antagonism to Public Welfare as the Six Now Seeking Re-elec-
 tiOn to Their Jobs.

The of P. Mclean and the five Connecticut in the House Washing through their peoples constitutes the BLACKLIST PAGE the voting records of this reaetonary according official compilation of their from the Congressional Record Organized Labor Committee appointed dee the of the dongs. :,
 records taken only vital domes
 and the acid of the fidelity peoples and the record shows that Senator Mclean either wholly indifferent enphacay hostile peoples
 while the record of the according the
 sufficient shock the sensbtes of citizen of the who believes of the people for the people and by the people, The adds further:
 No delegation from other the Union displayed such personal earelessness and hostility the peoples the members of the House of Your voted hogtie railroad to their jobs and subsdze railroad spculato waered stocks well They they did know anything of Declaration of Independence the Bill and the principles which the United States based indicates their attitude and lesser in brief e1-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
Painters to Hold
 Big Mass Meeting

There will be a special joint meet ing of the two New Haven local unions of Painters at Trades Council hall, 2I5 Meadow street, on Wednes- day evening, August 30, to discuss general conditions and map out a plan to build up the trade
 It IS the intent of the committee in charge to have present Brother Chas. A. Cullen, third general xice-president of the Brotherhood. It is hoped that the membership will attend to man this important meeting in order that closer cooperation may be accom- DliShed
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
BIG INSURANCE PROFITS.

New York, Aug. 25-The Conti- mental Insurance Company has placed it's stock on "A per cent basis. From it's organization in 1853 up to Decem- Der 3I, 1921, it has paid $26,4I4,357 in cash dividends and $8,ooo,o 900 in stock dividends. Last year the com pany emade a clear profit of $5,oo2,- o27 At the end of the year the com pany had a surplus of more than $I2,ooo,ooo.