davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13

lust in their hearts; the great vivid Chinese pageant ordered in ce1ebra- ton of a marriage ceremony com manded by the mysterious thirteenth pearl, the scenes in the port of Sin gaporc. Sunday night will also have the first episode of the new serial, "Thc White Eagle" with Ruth Ro- land as the star, and said to be the most thrilling serial ever screened. In a comedy vein will be the famous Singer Midgets appearing as a side show in a Sunshine comedy and there will be other short feathers with two complete shows given.
 The accompanying vaudeville which comes the first three days of the week will be headed by a New Haven girl who has been nothing short of vau deville sensation the past season, Mil dred Rogers appearing in a modern cycle of the dance staged by Sammy Lee and assisted by four of the best stcppers in vaudeville, Bob MacDon- aid, Lou Van Blake, Jack Dorkin and Harry Young. The offering is term
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
FORD PLANS BIG
 CITY IN SOUTH
Will Make Modern Industrial Utopia Out of Muscle Shoals if
 Allowed to.

Detroit, Jan. 15.-If Henry Ford ob- tains possession of the Muscle Shoals project in Alabama, he will take in1ned- fate steps to make that part of the south one of the industrial centers of the cour- try, it was learned here this week.
 He contemplates one of the greatest undertakings in the history of industrial America. The plan includes develop ment of the property as model and the eventual extension of the system to many other parts of the country.
 His proposal includes the building of a city seventy-tive miles long i'll the Muscle Shoals region. It would be made up of number of large towns or small cities. This IS in line with the manufacturer S view that men and their families should live in small communities where benefits of rural or near-rural life would not be entirely lost.
 Mr. Ford believes the Muscle Sholes plan, if consun1nated, would be the start toward development of the Mississippi river valley. The manufacturer believes this valley could run the United States, , if the water now going to waste could be utilized.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13

ed Step Lively" and it's a good title for 1t. Other numbers on the bill include Coombe and Nevins, two slew CT boys with their novel entertain ment called "Syncopating Entertain ers''; Violet and Lois, two pretty girls who sing, dance, play piano and play violin but decidedly different from the stereotyped manner; Meers and Landis in a novelty comedy of fering, Have An Apple?" and Le Clair and Sampson, who are billed as the Strongest Men in the World" and are superb acrobats in addition
 The added feature for Tuesday night will be Opportunity Night when a glittering array of star performers will show their diversity and ability. Manager Menges announces rehear- sals for the forthcoming Bijou An nual Revue will take place this com ing week
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
P. 0. CLERKS PLAN
 STATE COMBINE
Meeting in Hartford Sunday to Com plete Temporary Organ
 ization.

Hartford, Jan l3-A large attend ance is expected at the local branch of the Federation o fPost Office Clerks, in the Leonard Wood Camp rooms, next Sunday afternoon at } o'clock, as reports will be read on the progress made i'll the formation of state association of fed eraton branches. CharlesW. Ryan of this city was elected temporary president at pdeliminiary convention of delegates from leading post offices. held at New Haven, December Is. Harry Norton and E. P. LaWton were other local dele gates at this gathering.
 On Washington's Birthday it Is ex- pected that the present temporary post office clerks association will be perman- ently organized, at a conference i'll New Haven. A. F. Flaherty of Washington, national secretary, and John D. Dunn of Boston, national organizer of the feder- ation, will be present The meeting is expected to last for the greater part of the day and will close with an entertain meQt.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13

Delegate reports that the crafts are in fringing on one anOther's work, and that there Is no cooperation among the trades. The rate of wages stands 8752 per hour
 Hartford reports the past summer as being dull, with the fall bringing some work on the insurance jobs, but they are nearly completed now, but the small work in this city is keeping most of the mechanics busy, not many out of work Money is very tight. One of the well known nOn-union contractors have failed and it is expected to see few more cash in before the winter is over.
 The following Contractors were men toned as being unfair to the building trades in Hartford Lawrence and Co.,, Industrial Co.,, H. P Waterman, Can non, Bent Bartlct Co., and Bartlet and Brainard Go.
 The outlook in Hartford is good and hope to see plenty of work in the spring,
 Iron Workers Organization (State): Condition of trade poor at this time, with half of the men in this organization out of work. The prospects not good.
 Engineess Organization (State) very slow, eighty per cent of the men out of work, but the prospects are good.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Railroad Men on Leave for Unions
 Can Travel Free
Labor Board Decides "Organizers on Leave" Are Still
 Employees.

Chicago, Jan 13-Railway employees granted leave of absence to do organiza- ton work for labor unions are entitled to free transportation on the roads until the leave is officially cancelled, it was held by a decision of the railroad labor board yesterday.
 The decision was made in the case of E. Reilly general chairman of the Broth erhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees for the Pcre Marquette rail- way.
 Reilly was granted leave in May 1919 and later, in applying for transportation was refused by the company. The board held that he was entitled to transporta- tiOn
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Fenn Puts Photo
 on Federal Mail
Hartford Congressman Adopts Novel Method of Greeting
 Constituents.

Bristol, Jan. 13.-Congressman E. Hart Fcnn has had his picture print ed on circulars listing farmers bull letins available to his constituents, which are being received in this city from Washington. All one has to do to get any of the bulletins is to indi- cate which, by a pencil mark, oppos- itc the title and then return the cir cular to Congressman Fenn's office in Washington. The picture may be re- tained.
 The bulletins are issued by the United States Department of Agricu1 turc and turned over to congressman for distribution in their respective dis form of circular is unique, as far as known here.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
MERRY MILK WAR
 ON IN BRIDGEPORT
Independent Dealers Slash Prices and Borden Trust Must
 Follow.

Bridgeport. Jan 15- Ninety independ- ent milk dealers, members of the Retail Milk Dealers Association, yesterday cut the price of milk to Is cents quart on Grade A and F cents a quart on Grade B. This is one cent below the cut made by the Borden Company on Grade A.. milk and the same as Borden's quota for Grade B. The independent dealers de- liver about 3O,0O0 quarts daily. The Farmers Dairy Company. which supplies forty local dealers with milk, today an- nounced a reduction in the price of its product i'll line with that made by the Mitchell Dairy Company yesterday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Baehr, Barbers
 Agent, RecOvers

Gerhard Baehr, business agent of the New Haven Local of Barbers, who has been confined to the hospital for several weeks with a serious ill- ness is now able to ze about again, though not yet strong enough to re- sume active duties in his organiza- ton. Mr. Baehr's malady was so se
 we're that his life was at times de- spaired of and his recovery is there fore very gratifying to his many friends
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Bartenders to Have
 Minstrel and Ball
New Haven Local to Prove It Isn't
 Dead or Even Dying.

Not dead or even dying despite prohibition, is the situation covering Local 2I7, Bartenders, of New Ha- ven, and to prove it to the populace and their prohibition friends they are to hold minstrel show and ball at Fraternal Hall Gold Harmonie) on Wednesday evening, February 8. The minstrel show will be provided by the White Way Troupe, a local or ganization of considerable repute. While the ball may De up to those of olden days in size yet it will ze on par that will impress those at tending it that the bartenders are yet among us-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
MORE CONTRACT BREAKING

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 13.-Photo o engraving employers in this city and Minneapolis are now in the list of contract breakers. Their organized employees were locked out and the agreement terminated. The workers were told they could return if they accepted wage cut of $7 week and an additional four hours on the week. The notice was signed by the secrc- tarv of the bosses union.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
DAYTON STILL HIT BY POLITICAL CRAFT Bosses Levy Tax on Contractors or Block Them if They Don't
 Pay Up.

Dayton, O., that city of 'city man ggcrial bliss" isn't free from politica grafting despite what it's city manage supporters claim, as the following ar ticlc printed verbatim from the Day ton News, would indicates: A CONVERSATION
 OF INTEREST TO
 THE TAXPAYERS Hello, is this you, Mr. Blank" Yes, who's talking?"
 IVY ell, this is MT. Political Boss. 1 see you were awarded a contract the other day!"
 "Ics."
 "Well, when are you going to drop i'll and see mc?'
 "1 don't know What do you want to see me about?'
 "Well, you know it's customary to contribute two per cent of the contract amount to me and the organization for letting you have the contract"
 No, 1 didn't know that; but I do know that you're not going to get two per cent or anything else from me-"
 "Oh, all right, then; you know other contracts will be let and maybe you won't get a look-in on any of them.'
 The above is practically a yer batim telephone conversation that was reported to this paper a very few days ago.
 Its mighty interesting folks, in view of the fact that you pay the bills for public work. It also proves that politicians arc not in the game 10 rthe sport"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
BARBERS' CHIEF IS DEAD.

Albany, N Y, Jan. I3.-Frank X. Noschang, president of the Journey men Barbers' International Union, with headquarters in Indianapolis, died in this city, after a stomach ailmcnt of several weeks. Deceased was we'll known to trade unionistS of the United States and Canada.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
CHARGE BUILDING COMBIN1

Washington, Jan. I3-There is a building combine in the nations cap ita1 and the price for building mater ial has jumped 100 to 15o per cent, is the view of Senator King of Utah, This solon ayers that the Sherman antitrust law "sems" to be dead let Tor
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
ROO PER CENT. PROFIT.

Newark, N. J., Jan. 13.-Depart- ment of justice agents report that local retail meat dealers charge for sirloin steak exactly three times what they pay wholesalers for it, The steak costs the retailers IS cents a pound and it is sold for 45 cents. Plate beef is bought for five cents pound and is sold for 20 cents.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
WILL PROBE FURNITURE.

Washington, Jan. I3-The senate has authorized the federal trade com mission to probe prices ill the house furnishings industry. An attempt was made to include grain and cotton ex- changes, but the motion was with drawn when Senator Wadsworth an nounced he would block the original proposal if the amendment passed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
THE PALACE

Irving Bachcller's strong and inter estine novel "The Light in the Clearing" " of which close to one million copies have been printed and sold, has been visua- lized into a screen drama of sterling merit and comes as the principal Palace
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
LESS MONEY CIRCULATED.

Washington, Jan. 13-Wage earn CTS will agree with the treasury de partment that there is less money in circulation than a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
ARMSTRONG NAMED
MAYOR Of CHANDLER

CHANDLER, June 6-The newly
elected town council met in its first
regular session last Monday night.
The first official act was the choosing
of mayor George r. Armstrong
was the only one placed in nomina-
tion and motion was made that the
clerk cast a unanimous vote of the
council for him as mayor.
The three standing committees ap-
pointed by the mayor are: Finance
committee: Oris Holdren and George
E. Foster; streets. alleys and parks
w. d. McBrayer and ]. b. Weber:
sewer and garbage. b. Weber and
Oris Holdren
Eleven claims We're presented to
the council for payment. Some heat
ed discussion was had on the legality
1f a bill for $1,000 presented by Mr..
AIcBrayer for services rendered in the
city clerks office. The bill was not
allowed. All the others were ordered
oaid.
]. B. Weber offered motion. sec
onded by George E. Foster, that every
appointive officer of the town be i'm
nediately dismissed from office. The
notion was defeated.
After much parleying the applica-
lions for the different positions were
ordered read and then more dis
cussioa began as to the salaries that
should he paid the various officers.
1t was finally decided by motion that
the city marshal and nightwa lehman
each be paid 500 per month. The
placing of the salary at 500 caused
four of the six applicants to with
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
ST. JOHNS MISSION
PLAY To Be GIVEN IN
1O5 LARGEST CITIES

'Pimaland,7 the story Of the Amer
lean Indian on his desert homeland
Of the Southwest, as being presented
for the first time by students of the
st. Johns Indian Mission at Mauk's s
Columbia theater, has been booked
for a three days engagement at the
Auditorium theater in Kansas City,
Mo. This was the telegraphic infor-
nation received in Phoenix last night
following the first public presentation
of the play at the local theater:
The Kansas City play dates have
been fixed as Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, June II, 13 and IA. The
entire troupe, together with the man
ayers and booking agents, will leave
Phoenix in special cars Friday night
for Kansas City.
Kansas City will be the first stop
on the six months tour planned by
the Fathers of the Mission and dur
ing which visits to los of the largest
cities will be made. The booking
agents, travelling about 10 days ahead
OF the company, are arranging play
dates at st. Louis, Cincinnati. Column
bus, Ohio, Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit.
and Chicago, among others.
"Pimaland,'' as presented for the
first times at Mauk's Columbia the
ater last night. is a gorgeously staged
spectacle of Indian life on the desert
and it depicts the redskin in all of his
various moods. 1t shows him at play
and at work and at study; 1t shows
him as he was generations ago. when
his forefathers made war upon the
white invaders"
No less than dozen different
tribes are represented in the cast OF
characters and they interpret the
war and peace times dances of their
tribes. A grand finale in in the form
of war dance by Joe Sneed. Pima
Indian, is one of the awe-inspiring
numbers of the program.
Interspersed with the play are mu-
steal numbers. In fact, the program
opens and closes with brief concerts
by the ST. Johns Indian Mission
band. considered one of the finest
organizations of its kind in the
Southwest.
The play has been elaborately
staged, scenic effects being in oil.
The drops" are from the David
Swing studio and show panoramas of
the Grand Canyon, the Superstition
mountains and the Apache trail.
Giant cacti, mounted animals. so ia
miliar to desert life, and Indian
knicknacks provide a background
that is realistic and appropriate.
ePimaland" will be shown at
Nauk's Columbia theater for the last
times tonight and the same popular
prices will prevail. 1t is being pre-
sented as an addition to the regular
picture program.
Rupert Hughes great comedy
drama of American welded life.
Dangerous Curve Ahead" is the fea-
tore film play being offered at the
Columbia for the last times today.
A Pathe News reel. a Movie Chats
and a sparkling good comedy are
other numbers on the screen program
for this afternoon and early eve
ming. The stage play begins prompt
~ at S:15 o'clock, a full two hour
show being offered. Showing OF the
feature begins at o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

draw their applications, they en-
phatically stated that they would not
serve for so small a salary.
Because of the election of police
Judge, w. d. McBrayer. to the coun-
Gil, his office became vacant. so mo-
ton was made that the city clerk be
appointed to fill out the month of
June as police judge and that he
should serve in both offices at the
sa.sary Of $50 per month. He inn
mediately declined the offer and the
judgeship is still vacant.
There will be another meeting next
Monday night, June IL.
Mrs. Cohen Leaves for Wheeling
Mrs. Dave Cohen will leave here
Wednesday morning for an extended
visit with her parents in Wheeling,
w. Va. She expects to be away all
summer.
Madrays Leave For Texas
Miss Gladys Madray. who has been
assistant postmaster here for the past
two years. will leave soon with her
father, 1. c. Nadray, for their home in
Beeyille, Texas. They will motor
through and expect to make the trip
in eight or 10 days. Mr.. Madray came
back here a few days ago to look
after his property here.
Glenn Palmer Here
Glenn Palmer returned to Chandler
a few days ago to look after his
here and to attend to other
business matters.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
INDEX

INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
S-Fcr Sale City Property
11-For Sale Country Property
1z-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-FoS Rent Furnished Houses
17-For Rent Apartments.
l9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
22-Summer Homes.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-F'or Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31-F'or Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous.
37--Wanted Miscellaneous.
32-Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
4o-Eggs and Poultry.
:1--Fruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50-Waated Help Female.
51-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52-Educational.
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
5S-Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
5-LosT AND FOUND

LOST-White silk dress with lace
shoes wrapped in box from cleaners
If found return to Republican. Re-
ward %
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Would You

buy a bargain for home or invest
ment? The best thing in the city
for the money. Five large rooms
and two screen sleeping rooms. Life
size. Brick constructions; extra large
lot close in on car line: lawn and
shade; priced to sell quick at $4,000;
positively must have $4,000 cash;
owner will take mortgage back for
the balance. Don't call me up and
ask where this is. Just tell me you
want to see it, and l will be at your
service.
FRED DIBBLE
II n. First Ave. Phone 5003 +
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

LOST-Pythian Sister past chief
pin, on May 25, between K. p. hall and
high school cafateria. Finder phone
S147. Name Blanche Hancock on
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
AUCTIONS
AUCTION
534 3. Jefferson ST.
Thursday, June 5
100 P. NJ.

A big sale-60 young turkeys. 100
hens; an Is model 7-passenger Nash
car in good condition; single and
double harness, / Sx10 tent with sides
and flooring, dressers, beds, COM
plete: 4 rockers. 10 chairs. dining
tables, quilts, sheets, towels. pillow
cases, bowls, pitchers, dishes. uten-
sils, oil stoves cots, hoes and rakes.
tubs, pals. Well, the house is full,
so come and see. Everybody well
come. Sale starts promptly at 100
p. m.
COL. JOE MASONER. Auctioneer
w. B. GARRISON. Clerk 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

AUCTION SALE-Friday. June g.,
commencing at 1880; location l mile
south of Phoenix on S. 7th ST.. last
house, one block of river. I have to
sell my dairy stock, twelve good Hol-
stein COWS, fresh and coming fresh
soon; II heifers II TO Is months old;
one extra good driving mare; wagon.
other implements. Terms: s100 un-
der cash. over credit months 10 per
cent interest: per cent discount for
cash. Joe Fillisetti. owner: c. o. Nc
Murtry, auctioneer. Office los Mon
Than Bldg. Phone $50. l.. G. Gall
land, clerk. r
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
"OWn Your Home"

For Sale--5-room brick, p. d.,
screen room, shade, garage, close in,
lot 50x1371a; price s3750.00; cash to
handle $125000 This property priced
to sell.
JONES G. EARLY
302 Heard Bldg. Phone 1910 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

RATE-Tl2e per word per day. no
discount for time or space;
cash with order: minimum
charge Csc.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
s-FoR sALE-cITY PRoPERT,
Look At This Please

10vx13i feet corner lot, good four
room stucco house and garage,
equipped for chickens, good coops and
runs. Lots of old shade. A good buy
at $4,000. $1,000 cash. Balance to
suit. See
MR.. PEPPER WITH
FRED A. DIBBLE
II n. First avenue. Phone 5003 D
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
40-Acre Snap

40 citrus or grape soil, northeast;
no better, and improved, $1S5 per
acre; $2,400 will handle. See this
at once. Jacobs 6 Shedd, is w.
Adams St u
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
]. B. GUESS, The Auctioneer
Phone 4779

j. E. GUESS, THE AUCTIONEER.
SALE EVERY SATURDAY, 1870 p.
M. 81 S. FIFTH AVE. I SELL
YOUR GOODS FOR MORE MONEY
OR / BUY FOR CASH. PHONE
4779 AND 1896. j. B. GUEES, THE
AUCTIONEER, THAT'S HAD EX-
PERIENCE. dl
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Auxiliary Eastern

The eyes of the investor and home
seeker all over this part of the coun-
try are turned toward the new Aux
Hilary Eastern project. only four miles
east of Mesa Bounded on the west
by the choicest lands and homes of
the Salt River valley The bonds
are sold and the $2,000.000 is ready
to be expended for construction work
to reclaim forty-one thousand acres
of the finest land under the sun.
Why not you make your home or in
vestment in this fine project? You
can purchase land in any quantity
for from $3.50 TO $500 per acre and
on good terms. Let me be at your
service.
FRED A. DIBBLE, REALToR
II n. First Ave. Phone 5o03 +
10 ACRES. with house and shade
$500. S. 18th st. Phone S295. p
AN INVESTMENT OPPORTU NITY
NOW THAT WORK is ABOUT
TO BEGIN ON THE EASTERN
AUXILIARY CANAL DESERT
LANDS IN THIS LOCALITY OF
FER ALURING PROFITS. WE
HAVE so. ACRES UNDER THIS
PROJECT AT $55 AN ACRE: $40
ACRES AT $50: 240 ACRES AT SIS.
WILL SELL ALL OR ANY PART
OF THIS LAND ON TERMS OF
ONE THIRD CASH, BALANCE TO
SUIT.
HERBERT s. PRINCE CO.
REALTORS
110 n. CENTRAL AVE. D
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
Sale every Thursday. We wan,
your goods. Spot cash or on COM
mission. 5S4 E. jefferson st. Phone
1850 ~
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

PHONE YOUR ADS TO 4331
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE liz acre on Tempe
road. room house and screen porch
some shade. Price S2500. Half
cash, balance to suit. Phone 22J2. D
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
1f-FoR SALE-cOUNTRY PROP
ERTY

FOR SALE. rent or trade for city
property, so acres close to town: deep
sandy silt. finest garden land. Snap
if taken NOW. Watson, phone SITS. 1t
YOU CAN buy 21s acres of the
best land in the valley: n. E.. in the
orange belt. on paved road, for al
most nothing down and $50 per
month. Can make a living on this
land. See Frank Williams. Room los,
Monihon Bldg. Office phone $40
Residence 7R5. If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
6-AuCTIONS
e-AucTIoNs
Auction Wednesday
June z
COZ No. Third Ave.
1:30 P. NJ.

/ will sell my furniture at Auction,
consisting of beds complete, cots,
library table, oak. A nice dining table
and dining chair. rugs. dressers, chif-
fonier. gas range. Kilenen safe. rock
ers, l set of 100 piece dinner set,
garden tools. cooking utensils, 1. r.
inch G. E. electric fan, / Rudd hot
water heater. fruit jars. water cooler.
Everything goes. Everybody well
come.
Phone S71s. Mrs. Chas. Van Der veer.
Call after P. NJ
~ r.rrrcc, MI, ..a+;aonar
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

LOST-Lewellyn setter female dog,
answers to name of Lady" Has 1ust
recently weaned litter of pups. Phone
3731. n