davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

Arne :Skeie and family spent last
Sunday visiting relatives in Irving.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
LEGISLATIVE INTERFERENCE

With drcness of speech Mayor Fitzgerald of New Haven his message to the new od Ot the in personal affairs especially the represent atlVes who only permitted th abeted kept secret from The might we'll have gone played interests utterly disregarded and betrayed the constituents then that Legislature of 1921, was It.
 The attitude Perry well known to Organized Ford New Haven public when ignomnous defeat when hs political Uman had confidently expected hls election the showed that though to voting Ford trumphanty simply Mayor FitzGerad the biggest New Haven made Ford 'look will look Ii before the New public
 pointed the special of chcanery the Haven bunch and Legislature combined guilty o as affect well impressed the through them the public of the state the many public Legislature with another election might time study them and send to who will really them and the railroads public the selfish poll mad the General Assembly
 Organized Labor have important play the if would Remembering the fight of the nearly bill going ensavng the workers of the Labor busy right and elect Assembly, and Governor that will them least The Legislature didn't do that It only
  rights the The will do the under the lash of the fnancers who back the unless Labor busy and shows it's teeth
 There srke the cannot and that the the strike ballot fall he failed advantage the It's him decide will fail again fall and take another drubbng aftewr
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
"WHY DON'T THEY GO TO WORK?"

How often have head discussing poyment problem Why don't they wo Usually there is the speakers acrdy that indicates with the subject.
 employment Statesanywhere from four five mionswere advice seriously. What would happen?
 Going to work whether employer turn out to be rather serious business
 Instance, that Italian They forcb took factories had been locked and proceeded with
 The whole capitalist world stood the advice of those who mpaenty Why don't they work We gravey told that this It But it nevertheless who constantly about needs be of
 Something besides present unemployment question is answered.
 For part, overly optimistic of the schemes far offered They palaves
 We have not idea that anything really fundamental attempted It reasonably that action that would strike the unemployment question be denounced revolutionary
 So long production predicated profit will there be periods of unemployment That question: Until tackled REAL will be effected
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
American Woolen
 Will Not Cut Wages
President Assures Workers Scale Will Be Maintained for
 Present.

Wages of employees of the American WOolen Co.,, which recently took over several mills in Connecticut, will not be reduced during the coming season, accord ing to an announcement by President William NJ. Wood, published in the com pany's magazine.
 A hint of what may be proposed later, however, Is contained in the statement that 'competition of certain mills in other states than Massachusetts, where hours are longer than those in the American Woolen Co. and where wages are less,' threaten the maintenance of the present standard of wages.'
 MT. Woods declares that the hope of lowed prices for goods is a ''delusion," " Raw materials and particularly wool, he says, are higher and growing still higher in price. The present tariff on wool practically amounts to an embargo, he says, and this has the tendency to in fate the price of wool in this country"
 Tt is true that just now things do not look altogether bright" adds Mir. Wood. Still we do not share the pessi1nism that seems to abound in textile circles"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06

Ot administration We indebtedness than billion dollars something like billions while purchasing of the dollar it's point Then deflted purchasing of the dollar quadruped Thus not billions but blions BY THE PEOPLES ABILITY TO PAY'
 That statement made in the open Senator challenged Senator Smith 'radcal longs the rght rather than the left
 Coming from such Senator bit remarkable associations did might spread it their first
 OUR NATIONAL DEBT QUADRUPLED WITHIN A YEAR LONG AFTER THE ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED.
 Peace made infinitely costly of the bankers
 Talk about ''the crime of 73. crime of 92l The who destroyed the monezed silver pkers compared with control Federal Reserve Board and who value of the farmers by eight bions five million workers joble the from South Ca1ollna quadruped
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06

owned body and soul by the packers, has been brought from each of tKese killing plants to Chicago to give an appearance of activity to the stock yards district, where the packers are now working on a 25 per cent. pro- duction.
 Forty Workers Are Killed.
 The packing propagandists are not telling the public that the government permits the battle to go on, because the strike is not now a strike. They do not tell the public that already 40 workers have been killed. No pack CTS have been killed. Nearly 500 workers have been seriously injured No packers have been hurt,
 They do not tell the public that notwithstanding the killing and maim- ing of the workers and notwithstand ing the health and comfort and se curity of the packers, the courts are issuing injunctions against the work CTS to protect the packers.
 'The packers, as this strike will prove, are indifferent 10 the fact that since the war wages have been re- duced below the level of decent liveli- hood Even the railroads with the packers are asking that the wages Of certain groups be reduced to 30 and B cents an hour, which in an eight hour day means wage of less than $3.
 Our organization is defending the right 10 organize. During the last year the assaults upon labor organizations has been more violent than at any time during the past 25 years. The open shop movement is designed to cripple us all"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
PACKERS STRIKE IS NOW WAR, DECLARES OF WORKERS
Forty Men Killed, 500 Wounded Attests Brutality of Employ
 CTS and Officials.

The Big Five packers are losing
 $5oo,ooo a day by reason of the strike
 of their employees, which they will get back from the public i'll the shape of higher prices for meat, John Kennedy, president of the Butcher Workmen of North America, declares in a state nent reviewing the progress of this industrial struggle
 Propagandists for the packers, Ken nedy says, have been filling the news papers with misleading statements concerning the progress of the strike and have endeavored to minimize it's importance. He points to advertise ments appearing in newspapers
 throughout the country for all kinds
 of labor for the packing industry as refutation of the claims that are put
 out by press agents.
 "The average newspaper reader does not know," continues Kennedy, ''that at this minute all the slaughter houses of East St. Louis, Denver, Sioux City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Kan sas City and other points are closed
 up tight Their killing beds are de- serted. Not one live animal is being slaughtered. A handful of picked
 men known as the inside union,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Herd StrikebreakerS.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The I5 wholesale bakers who are attempting to destroy the Bakers union in this city have made the regulation move in every ant1-union campaign-started a "la- bor exchange" This Is a polite term for herding strikebreakers. These private labor exchanges have long been looked upon as a favorite meth cd of destroying the last vestige of workers self respect by supplanting the union headquarters as an em- ployment bureau.
 The employers are attempting to enforce wage cuts and establish anti union conditions, followed by a com plete monopolization of this industry. Nearly all the firms involved control an extensive shipping trade, and in clude the Gordon Baking Company, Ward Baking Company, Schulze Baking Company, Gremman Cake corporation and Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
PhOtO-Engraving
 Plants to Close

New York, Jan. 2.-The Photo-En- gravers' Board of Trade announced this week that seventy or more commercial shops would be closed down because of the mems unwillingness to recede from the peak conditions in the face of declin- ing prices It added that the attitude of the union in refusing to accept a wage cut was regarded as a strike and that the shutdown would continue until an amia- ble agreement is reached" Similar con- ditions," the announcement said, have developed in Chicago Philadelphia, New ark and a number of other large cities" :"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
WHY UNIONIsM THRIVEs

As individual the working helpless sap ling He say that he intends
  he has a moral right so but he has
 And then, again. he should know he w perhaps when ate that he leave work for what he chooses and for hours he
 beena daction col the the conditions of the Worer reduction in their has made homes beer has secured coes better food comforts and has made the shop factory and mine a bette which o
 labor has been the fighting force State lega only for labor but for all has the health of the workers; mill factory and place them school limit above of lives and limbs and compel injuries.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
TROLLEYMEN
 REJECT WAGE CUT

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 6.-By a vote of 5o8 to PA, members of the local Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes have rejected proposal of the Springfield Street Railway Company for a new wage scale to become effec- tive Sunday. The company also op- crates the street railway system in Worcester At the present time the men receive 68 cents an hour. The company proposed cut of eight cents Ian hour from January I to June 30 and cut of 10 cents an hour from July I to December 3I.
 BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
THE OPEN SHOT

'Take factory illuminated midnight penten- tiary the us factory that illuminated midnight and we Il look ii
 It's bad the before the Irish Home Rule Deputy Ed Cofey of the New Haven office would there and fight with.
 Now the be to a and lumber yard the New $ 900 to plan New Haven harbors its railroad terminals But then
 That downtown aoonkeeper the city liquor squad and broke the evidence the squabb have warrant and the saOOnkeeper scored for Gene Farley.
 The esteemed Journal trying to revive the pan New London which New Haven turned it down, trying O of it.
 Let nicke escape of Company Yes its making the troeymen back the paid them while the patiently waiting trolley jockeyng with the arbitration question:
 New Haven Countys commissioner job and Jed Walter finally off the payroll Jed still has hold the purse he's latlre. The brave die but surrender.
 Despite the efforts of New Haven's liquor good New hilarious ouldn' even hear the whistles ushering it in.
 your gray stocking roll the Trades Councils Week of Merrimen Music Hall week YOu1l get moneys worth
 Prohibition essened New I1aven Police Chief headline in The Union. Right The column batch faces criminal that 39 prisoners jail that day by another court Sure | some lessenng chief
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
WILL CONTINUE TO STRUGGLE FOR FULL
 IRISH FREEDOM
State Branch of A. A. R. 1. R. Calls Upon Members to Enroll
 Another Year.

The following self-exp1anatory bull letin was issued by Secretary J. P. Barry of the A. A. R. l. R. this week:
 Being unable owing to the large membership in the organization to correspond with each of you individu ally, l am sending the following let ter to the press and to the secretary will reach every person who was a member of the A. A. R. 1. R. for the year 1921.
 "Y our state headquarters has been handed a mandate by the national executive of our association which says, Let the work of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic go forward with redoubled vigor' This executive body met in Washington, D. C., the latter part of December and adopted the following resolution which was sent to President DeValera and the Dali Eireann.
 "'We, the members of the national executive committee of the A. A. R. 1. K. organized in AZ states of the Union with a membership of 7oo,ooo in meeting assembled in Washington, D. C., on December 17th, 1921, con gratulate the government and the people of the Republic of Ireland on the magnificent struggle which they have made for liberty and the great progress which they have already made towards it's achievement. While their efforts may not as yet have re- suited in the complete realization of their hopes, we pledge our continued support to the Irish people and we take this opportunity of assuring them that we will continue to assist them until they have gained the com plete and sovereign independence for which they fought
 We are proud of the achievements of our organization since its inception some IA months ago, together with helping to defeat several measures in Congress which were un-American we subscribed and raised several millions of dollars to aid the people of Ireland, we placed Ireland's case be- fore the American public as 1t was never placed before and we worked in complete harmony with the people of Ireland and their elected repre- scntatives and we can say with pride that never in the history of Ireland's struggle for liberty was there such a powerful organization as ours in the United States working for her inter ests and upholding the principles con tained in the American Declaration of Independence.
 But, my dear friends, there Is a great deal of work to be done for dear old Ireland yet, to lay down on the job now would be crime Your immediate duty is to re-enroll for the year 1922, not only that but you should enroll every liberty loving citizen in your neighborhood. To aid the people in Ireland in the pro per way we need the earnest CO., operation of each individual member Will you do your share? Let full steam ahead be our motto this year as 1t was one year ago.
 Iii you cannot get in touch with the secretary of the council in your district send your name and address together with one dollar to 47 Orange street, New Haven, and member ship card will be issued to you for 1922.
 'Very sincerely, IaInIIM
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
ELECTED BY ASSN. FOR
 LABOR LEGISLATION

Ernest c. Draper of Stamford was elected to the administrative council of the American Association for La bor Legislation at it's annual meet ing which ended last Thursday at Pittsburgh. Thomas L.>Chadbourne of New York was reelected president and Prof Henry w. Farnam of New Haven vice-president.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
the Start

No ONE month is better IN than another for opening Bank account, and thus making a real start toward success in life. I There is an old saying, "the first hundred dollars comes hard est" So the sooner you start to get that hundred, the quicker you have the worst part of the job fin ished.. Small deposits, faithfully kept up, grow quickly into large amount. Interest is an impartial worker, but will serve only as you provide employment.
 I Call at this Bank, and let us ex- plain how you may make the right start toward success t ugh opening an account in our Saw ings Department.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
QUADRUPLING OUR NATIONAL DEBT

days United States Senator Smith of South Carolina what Morgan and the other did the people of this country by their of "deflation.''
 1tOf unmgated hortsightedness and oy said the Senator policy by
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15

bia sido POGO menos que saqueado por
los malhechores y que faltaban 13
cuadros grabados en- acero de la vi
da de Jesus, cuyo valor sc desconoce
pero Sc estima alto; tres grandes al
fombras, justipreciadas en- 70 dola-
res; un pano bordado del altar mayor;
un campanilla; varias sillas, entire
elias una de caoba, que usaba el pas
tor ministro; toda la insptalacion
electrica; y un magnifico reloj de pa
red que marca las horas y los dias.
Inmediatamente dio cuenta a la Sc
creta y el jefe Milan y agentes a sus
ordenes comenzaron a investigar ell
case, logrando recuperar en- POGO item
po todos los objetos robados, como
tambien indentificar al autor del deli
to.
Las autoridades judiciales siguen
investigando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
SuCESOS EN- ARECLRO

Ell vecino Avelino Rosado, del ba-
rrio de Bayaney, de la municipalidad
de Hatillo, Quien vino a la Plaza del
Mercado a vender Is libras de habi-
chuelas para comprar con su importe
varios artfculos en- el comercio, que lc
hacfan falta, tuvo la desgracia de que
un caco lie sustragera las habichuelas
del sitio, donde estaban apostadas las
aludidas habichuelas. Ell case ocu-
rrio en- la madrugada del microbes a
las 5y 80 Y la policia tiena conoci-
miento del hecho.
En- ell sitio denominado Boca Vie
ia, donde estan situados los muelles,
y las lanchas de nuestro puerto, hacen
la descarga, anteanoche, debido a una
fuerte marejada, Sc fue pique la Ian
cha Carolina" con SO sacos de azd-
car blanca, 6 atados de papel, varias
cajas de galletas, otras taptas de man
teca y aceite y otros articulos mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
Los SUCCESSES EN- SAN JUAN

Aver. las 6 - Il. m, en- la carrete-
IA, parada Z media, Pucrta de Tie
ira, la guagua No. P.-292, propiedad
de Geo Austin Corr, Que gu;aba pl
chauffeur Rafael Zapater No. 2517,
arroll0 & la senora Juana Carrasqui-
llo, ocasionandtle le contusiones leyes en-
Ia region temporal antebrazo derc-
cho, siendo de clio asistida en- Ia sa-
la de socorro, pasanGo luegd Il su re-
sidenciS en- Ia Gale San AguSffn, N0.
40.
Ell dfa l. del corrieinte, IA las 4 80
p. M, en- ell recinto Sur die la ciudad,
calle Power, el auto-truck No. Rib,
prOpiedad de Lopez Dod0n, de Puerta
de TERRA, que guiaba el chauffeur
jose Martinez, No. 970G, arrollj al nj
ilo jose A. Amor6Si, de 8 amos dc cdad,
ocasi0ndndole In fraCtura de IN pierna
izquierda, herida con desgar.e en- el
brazO izquierdd y confusion s0bre el
ojo izquierd0, siendo asistido en- Ii Sa-
Ia de SocOrro. de donde pas0 III Hos
pital Municipal. FL case fu6 someti-
do Il consideration del juez munich
pal.
En- septiembre l. del corrlcnt", Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
(Del "HeraIdO de Cuba".)

Ell judo austriaco Joseph Pulitzer,
fundador del New York World, revolu-
ciono en- sus dias ell periodismo neo-
yorkino animando su gran diario con
un fervor aggressive para descubrir la
verdad. Ese es el organo formidable
que acaba de revelar a las amas de
casa en- Estados Unidos, los que ira
bajan y consumer en- el gran pals del
Norte, que un senador de la Union,
uno de aquellos que deben darle al Ca
pitolio la dignidad de sus colegas de
la antigua Roma, ha urdido una con-
jura para restar al jornal de los ira
bajadoreS que necesitan el azdcar CO.
mo alimento, $50O.00O.00O, en- un ano,
a costa de los cubanos que producer
az1car en- la. isla Y de los americanos
que en- ella tienen invertidos
$1.000.O00.000, para benefciar los
mormones remolacheros de la Utah
Idaho Company.
Ell World, ha ilustrado las contun-
dentes acusaciones de Mr.. Henry Ru-
bino, con el retrato dc este, Y con los
tres otros personajes, los cuales el
mostro al publico descorriendo brus-
camente la cortina: Rubino eel que
acusa", Hebert Hoover, eel atareado
en- la capital, ell eX-Dictador de Ali
mentos, hoy Secretario de Comercio; :;
ell general Enoch Crowder, eel que es-
ia en- ell extreme cubano", ell tlti-
mo, eel del fondo", ell senador por
Utah Reed Smott. Las dos figuras So
bresalientes en- esas informaciones,
pues que el secretario Hoover elude ell
bulto, son ell senado1 Y el general.
Reed Smott, segun Sc imprime en-
las paginas del gran diario neoyorki-
no, assume "las funciones Y prerroga-
twas del Presidente de los Estados
Unidos, las del Secretario de Estado,
quien competen las cuestioncs ex-
ternas; escribe al representante espe-
cial del Presidente de Estados Unidos
para que este proponga al Presidente
de Cuba la limitaci0n de la zafra a
2.50000 toneladas". Este senador,
que Sc erige asi, en- vocero del Con-
greso Y del Presidente, de la Corpora
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
(De Eel Economista'', Madrid.)


Informaciones oficiosas que ha pu-
blicado la Prensa, y que no han sido
desmentidas, dan como SECURE que el
Gobierno aprobara en- fecha proXima
un aumento del 10 Y medic por 100
en- las tarifas ferroviarias, de acuer-
do, con 10 propuesto por ell Consejo
Superior Ferroviario. La realidad,
con su fuerza incontrastable, Sc I'M
pone siempre, y al fin Sc ha venido a
parar 10 que debio hacerse hace va
mucho tempo para que los ferroca-
rifles Sc bastasen a 81 mismos, sin
que su exploitation constituyera una
carga sobre ell Erario publico.
Hace ahora un ano precisamente
que, con motive de la discussion de los
famosos proyectos del Sr. Cierva, eXa-
minabamos ell problema ferroviario
espanol Y recomendabamos como uni
ca solucion viable la que ahora aca-
ba de adoptarse. Pero el remedio Vie-
ne va tarde probablen1ente, Y ademas,
en- la forma medrosa y ffagnlentaria
en- que ha sido establecid6, no podra
determinar la nivelacioh del flegocio
ferroviario en- condolences de, estabili-
dad. ..' 'D29iIao'i. i'''
Muchas veces hemos defendido des-
de estas columnas la tests de que 'en
ell problema ferroviario" espanof hay
dos aspectos que requieren soluciones
distintas en- la forma y en- tel item
po. I'm aspecto, ell urgente, el que de-
termina el deficit de la exploitation fe-
rroviaria por ell crecimiento anormal
de todas las partidas que integran su
coste, pudo Y debio ser resuelto con
un aumento en- el precio de transpor-
tie que restableciese ell equilibrio. Otro
aspecto, menos urgente, que es la in
suficiencia de los ferrocarriles en- su
fornia actual para atender todas las
necesidades de trafco que el desarro-
complejo y de una soluci6n menos IA
Gil, va que la insuficiencia del trafico
no puede ser remediada por la accion
de los concesionarios, cuya capacidad
financiera es inadecuada para acomc-
ter tai cmpresa. ''t r..' ''
Esa dcsintegracion del problema en-
dos aspectos, que requieren soluciones
diversas en- el tempo en- la forma, es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
.ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Randeras.-La estupenda
jornada "La Golondrina de Acero",
por el hombre de hierro, en- actos.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Programa Paramount. Matt Moore
en- ell precioso drama titulado "Cami-
no Recto".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-En
tbsequio a los ninos presentara la
sublime production espanola titulada:
"Victimas del Odio", por Carmen
Otero la gran Revista madrileiia del
Homemade tributado los insignes
actores Maria Guerrero y Fernando
de Mendoza.
Tcatro Beliograph, (CatanO).-Be-
be Daniels en- la superproduccion en- 6
actos "Donde Menos Sc Piensa" y una
Revista.