davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
SEASIDE Inn

DIR. George Shelton. Of Pittsburgh.
who is to lecture before the open
forum in the Auditorium a week from
Sunday. and who has been here sew
eral days as a guest OF the Seaside
Inn. left yesterday for short visit to
Miami and Bradent0wn
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harrison and Mr.
HarrisOn's mother, Mrs. NJ. G. Har-
rison. OF Rochester, n V stopped at
the Seaside Inn for short stay be-
fore proceeding further south. They
expect to return in about two weeks.
Mrs. J. X. Quirk and two children.
and Miss Margaret Carlyle, of New
York City. are at the Seaside Inn Tor
the remainder OF the season.
Laird Noble and Elmer L. Riley, two
popular travelling men Of Jacksonville,
who are occasional visitors to the
Triple Cities. are spending several
days at the Seaside Inn.
| Walter F. Rogers and his sister
Miss DOrinda E. Rogers. Of Washing
ton, are guests of the Seaside Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
Popular Comic Opera,
AMikad0," Coming Soon

The never-dying popularity Of Gil
bert and Sullivans most popular
comic opera. The Mikado. will find
expires sion by presentation of this
tuneful piece by the music depart
ment OF the Palmetto Club. This viii
be held at the Auditorium Thursday.
Fehruary %, and Monday. February
%. under the direction OF Hortensc Il.
Reynolds. and viii he. it is rromis-
ed. q production comparing favorably
with those of FIRST class professional
conlp;1niea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04


~ 11elIll 1870 p1ssy = NJ
~ q nF11ay nteAt prcv-
p1latr ~ nnn1y
- oel6ep porttcIp oted h the
-. pege elesen tahles
~ - tn eech tnaee.
- - snlsse duriIx he ave
- .i,sers = - prilps offered y
uss ~ y lllllar1. DaytonA: Mrs,
Il. G1r1 41tpea Mrs y. e
IE4lbs6 1Jll.AgA 0hte; MIA F. G.
tC{ost. gnol =. X: Ma W. w
lG5ose G3oye1nn1: Mrs. C. = Iorinx
a1inG leaae.: Mrs Harriette Cas-
]Nolk n1ytooA: W II Denhann. Du
Il11n. Maon.: Mn. G. =. tsrimns. Dan
6y. Genn-: Miss a. G. Willisms
/ pklyp. ~ Mrs- = Z. Woodbury.
N6w HsvAu. Coma, who have beer
comiag p TIE ridEnwoe for severn
years, sra back again for the season
Mr. and MIRA A., 81 Du7ont Ut Ds.s
4 aware. Nd ]. wl.l "a motoring L
RidoewcDd III week
i Mr and MIRA Esdws.a Currit. OF s'hil
Aaelpbin are ut the RidEewood for al
i extended stay
i nlfs. BellA M. Cliffhorn and Mis-
Ene g. Hartley OF Cleveland ale a
! tbs RideewOOd tor the season.
y Archbilhop Mcneil and Rev. ilr J
q r. Tracey Of Tos.sas1 and Ju, tge N i
q Meagher Of Ha,iiax, n. s.. have al
rived ct the Ridg0wood fer the sea
, son.
II Miss Jane Wright Of Chicago, Al
] icompanied BY her school ehuu. Mis-
! | Beatrice FentOu, Of Wainetka. III
! have joined Miss Wright's grantimoti
! Ter, Mrs. J. v. IL Wright. az the Ridg'
{ Assod. where they all s.,3n,i the 81:
! son.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

S 8 =
Z oe1nae1ay, Feb. = a eitek nnqtiee
|Ghueeh. aftaraoon and eveRtNG, etys
m ouandeoN viii hold nso14inuo.
onn1nhN e&enlno. Feb. k1x Au1;eor.|
luss. Flyino aausdron utit hoaa anooe-
Ina.
9nnaay afternoon, FEB. :. q Audi
teplum, Onen Forsagm with No1er o1h-
ooa, WORRIES 1reHeoot statltleaaN uNd
Ausinexs expert II Addroa& stNhuk d
che Matter With u3aeiae9o.r px1vUonia
| and Rotary club usemhefs a&toadlno
| II body.
Sunday eventnQ, February s q pal-
| sAetto Club, epirituallst us&etlao. WITH
| addeees BY Rev. Elizabeth Nall.
| spirjtualist Messapea - fellow. Raab-
T he eordjaity Invited.
i Monday afternooss, Feb. 6, II Cal
cary Baptist church. meeting Of New
Ea0iand Tourist club. commencing II
| z:30 O'clock. New Hampshire conttA-
gent IN charge ct program.
MONDAY afternoon. FEB. :, q -. z.
Icnurcn, msetsno o. Wome's Cnrssssan
temperance onson-
! nset.o Ssoo' Soe"sy Feoe'ss'o" gay.
tsO"s eso'seu t"1s s"e "o.so" pc
| ture ds - eo"oocteo tocsy - . ues'
ltruct'se rssnsr sns" Constructive
agency. rour e'uDs OF sne county :"
&c ee'
csy evening" o p =
UoneJs"eNse Inn, csytona oeae"
msets"s OF sne nentocky Csuo.
monoay evening" reo. q AZ Ias.0e
ous0oSne' 'c9u's' sneSts"S ~""e we'
ss~s.s. -, = S"
s',sS ~:. -. 80 .h.
80 n..s,s..,. CO., so~,.tv
Mondav ever;nn- Eeh 6. Opening a
,se, We earniv.; in benefit Of Elks hans
and haeeh.ti club Casino aurocvne.
Monday evening. Feb. 6, Rehearsal
of Peninsula Choral Society.
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. at PA
: naetto clubhouse, card party at E: &c
: The public is cordially invited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

SC. Campba,'- Morgan. famous
preacher. First Baptist Church to-
morrt ", all next week. 2..o-24-it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

Garlic has been used as medl
cinal hero for many centuries.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
REDUCE DIVIDENDS
SUGGESTS UNIONIST

Manchester, N. H, March 24.-Let
the FIVE trustees who control 800
stockholders of the Amoskeag COM
pany reduce dividends in order to
meet competition they talk about,
rather than cut workers wages, sug-
gests James Starr, vice-president of
the United Textile Workers of
America
Twelve years ago Amoskeag paid
IL per cent. on a share of stock"
said the unionist ELEVEN years ago
they called in this stock and gave five
shares for one-two shares preferred
stock paying 4 I2 per cent and three
shares common stock at 3 per cent.
During some of the war years
they had three dividend periods per
year, as follows: Four per cent, 5
per cent, per cent, cash dividend
on common stock, making a SO per
cent dividend on common and 9 per
cent. on preferred, increasing from
II per cent. to IS per cent. in ~
years and all during this period con-
tending with southern competition.
The workers have helped to make
the profits in the textile industry
and they should not now be called
upon to bear the brunt of the return
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
CONDITIONS OF LABOR AND
LABORERS IN FOREIGN LANDS

was called on account of the dismis-
sal Of six workmen, and was seriously
affecting the largest electrical plants
in Hungary.
SOUTH AFRICA
Transvaal Mine Strike.-The strike
of the white workers of the Transvaal
coal mines continues notwithstanding
conference efforts to effect an ad-
iustment The resultant coal short
age has necessitated the suspension of
tram service at johannesburg and the
restriction Of electric current for pow
er and lighting to the period from
dusk to dawn.
SWITZERLAND
Decline in Tourist Trafic.-The
general industrial crisis of Switzer-
land is causing a slackening of tour
list traffic In an effort to avert a
furthe rdecline Swiss traffic unions
are using their influence in propagan-
da in favor of good international train
connections and the removal of OBJ
structions to entry into Switzerland.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
Will Not Take Orders
Now Because of In
ability to Fill Them,
While Prices Are Be-
ing Stabilized.

Buying in Germany today is a
straight out business proposition. The
time when man was able to buy hat
for 81 which is now selling at $18, or
a field glass at SIS against New York
price of sos, is a thing of the past This
is due to an effort all along the line to
re-establish world market prices"
This statement was made last week
in a despatch from Berlin cabled to
Fred H; Scranton, vice president of
Lord & Taylor, Inc, of New York, who
made at the Leipsig Fair, where he
headed a delegation of nineteen buyers
from the eight large department stores
in the United States belonging to that
corporation.
He declares that the American con-
tingent of whom there were several
hundred at the fair, bought very care
fully, owing to the uncertainty of de-
livery. Mostly the Americans confined
themselves to German specialties, which
they would buy in time of peace at any
price, such as toys, Solingen steel goods,
porcelain, household utensils and Chem
nitz products.
Mr.. Scranton thinks that the new
ruling requiring certain lines to be paid
for in some stable currency, although
resented by some American buyers, is
on the whole an advantage, for the rea-
son that the buyer may know the exact
price he has to pay instead Of being at
the mercy of the luctuating mark
Americans having marks deposited in
German banks are able to use the Same
in payment for goods at the days rate
of exchange, but with the exception OF
a few minor lines they are unable to
profit by the present high dollar rate.
Mr.. Scranton says that the German
manufacturers are up against a most
difficult proposition. 1t is practically
impossible for them to accept orders
for future delivery and quote fixed
prices while the chaotic conditions pre-
vail
Every time the mark takes a new
plunge, they not only pay higher prices
to so-called normally. According to
d financial statement of the Amos
keag company made on May 2S, 1921,
their profit and loss surplus was $4o,-
455,3oo, which would indicate that
southern competition was quite a
profitable affair after all"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
UNION TRUE FRIEND
OF HUMANITY, SAYS
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
Catholic Church Declares Right to
Organize, Says Eminent
Pre1ate.

Ri. Rev. Michael j Curley, who
succeeded the late Cardinal Gibbons
as Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Baltimore, was one of the principal
speakers before the convention of the
Maryland State Federation of Labor
last week
THE Catholic church declares the
right of labor to organize" said the
archbishop, ito demand a living wage,
q wage which will support workmen
and their families frugally, to strike in
an orderly manner without resorting
to the destruction of life or property,
to uphold the dignity of labor, and to
regard the open shop as a closed
shop-losed against the members of
union labor.
What has organized labor done?
Union labor is altogether responsible
for the better conditions under which
work is done today.
Union labor has brought about the
reforms in regard to child labor and
woman labor. Unions are true friends
of humanity, and not menaces ,as they
have been called. They have render
ed splendid and effective service for
the betterment of mankind
What has unorganized labor done?
Absolutely nothing.
III you say word for the rights of
labor today you are Immediately call
ed a socialist. / am no socialist, and
| do not believe that radical social
ism will ever bring happiness and
prosperity'to anyone
I'm fact, the Catholic church and
the American Federation of Labor
are the strongest forces combating
the spread OF socialism in America"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
Reaction Wide Awake
In Nations Capital

Washington, March 24.-The fol-
lowing statement by President
Gompers indicates the activity of re-
action in the nations capital, and its
menace to labor:
"A desperate attempt is being made
by ambulance chasing lawyers to de-
feat the longshoremen's compensa-
ton bill, known as S. 745,
The Hawaiian sugar planters are
secretly at work preparing to have
the coolie bill taken up by the SEN
ate.
THE effort to shift the burden of
taxation to the masses through the
sales tax is not dead by any means.
"While members of the committee
on reorganization of the government
departments say that no meeting has
been held since April E, it was author
itatively announced that the report
by Mr.. Brown will be submitted to
congress soon. There is, however,
always the danger that an attempt
may be made to slip through the sales
tax on the reorganization scheme.
reports will be made on the bill
amending the retirement act, s. 3I47
providing for labor board in the
coal industry similar to the labor
board in the railroad industry must
be considered.
IS. 31o3 provides for the refund Of
penalties imposed on violators of the
Lever act. There is nothing in the
bill that will recompense the miners
for prosecutions they suffered through
the Lever act. 1t is vicious bill"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
"Can't-Strike" Bill
Opposed by Bosses
in Legislature
Attorney for Manufacturers Associa
ton Voted With the
Unionists.

Boston March 24.-Thc Kansas
"can't-strike" law, with several addi-
tons, was introduced in the state
legislature, but the authors have made
the mistake OF being logical, and ap-
plying the same handcuH process to
employers that is intended for labor.
The result has been hollow sound
as far as employers are concerned
and it is predicted that the bill is dead
unless the employers can be pro
tected."
At hearing by a legislative COM
mittee, labor was prepared to fight
but to the workers surprise no voice
was raised in favor of the bill The
chairman of the committee asked for
a rising vote to test the sentiment
and the attorney for the manufac-
turers' association voted with the
unionists.
1t is stated that the employers are
fundamentally" in accord with the
bill, but that there are too many re-
strictions against the employer
Or in other words, the employer
favors handwriting labor to its task,
but the law must not interfere with
the employer.
This is the kind of fundamentals
that the boss has in mind when he
favors "can't-strike" law drawn
along "scientihc lines"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
GERMAN BUSINESS INVASION OF
UNITED STATES PRACTICALLY MYTH
BIG NEW YORK BUSINESS MAN FINDS

for raw materials, but higher wages.
Another difficulty is arising out OF
the long drawn out conference on wage
questions, which often last for weeks
during which the manufacturers accept
orders on the old wage scale, while the
law requires a retroactive settlement
dating from the beginning of the con-
ference.
He SCOTS at the idea that the Ameri-
can home market is endangered by Ger
man dumping, simply because Germany
is not in any position to flood the world
markets, as there is no possibility of her
having raw materials to produce suffi-
cient quantities of manufactured goods
to disturb the market.
On the contrary, he says, he found
the agencies at Leipsig reluctant to take
orders, realizing possible inability to
fulfill them He thinks that even should
the mark be stabilized in the near or dis
tant future, of which there is no pres
ent prospect. the Germans will have
some advantage in the world market be-
cause they are willing to work.
Some of the German industrial plants
have continued to work at 100 per cent
capacity, and steady employment for
skilled labor has been the primary fac
tor in averting serious labor disturb
ances. Many signs are seen, however
OF drastic change in the situation
Mr.. Scranton says he found the air
filled with warnings that the financial
and economic situation has about reached
the breaking, point.
These statements were COrrObOrated
by the head of one of the largest i'm
porting firms in the world, supplying a
chain of IS department stores in the
United States. He states that both buy
ers and sellers at the Leipsig Fair suf-
fered from the inability Of manufacture
ers to execute orders and thinks that
''bargain sales are thing Of the past
in Germany.
1t is reported in Berlin that the Wool
worth stores have closed orders for
s., 100000 worth OF German toys ant
novelties with a German firm in Czecho-
Slovakia who were exhibiting at Leipsig
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24

THE OPEN SHOP and
The Union Label are dis
cussed every week in The
Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
Weekly Statistics Gath
cred by Government
Bureau Shows Some
Interesting DOings.
AUSTRIA

Emigration.-During 1921 approx
mately 5,I7o persons emlgrated from
Austria. Of this number 4,I57 were
destined to the United States
Unemployment.-T total number
of unemployed persons increased
from 1920 on December 81, 1921, to
2S,62I at the end of January, 1922
with building hands and tailors show
ing the greatest increase. Unem-
ploYment in the metal trades showed
a decrease.
CANADA
Plumbing School.-Represent
are to be made to the Quebec gov
eminent, it is said, proposing that
through the Department of Public
Works and the provincial secretary
a school shall be promoted and main
tanned for the technical training OF
plumbers and steam filters.
DENMARK
Prices of Foodstuffs.-While whole
sale prices of foodstuffs recently de-
creased II per cent, the correspond
ing fall in retail prices was but pei
cent. and there were more than twice
as many failures among food vendors
in 1921 as there were in the previous
year.
=
New Factories.-Flour mills, a saw
mill, water works, a turpentlne FAC
tory, a modern steam bakery, a leath-
er factory, and a paper mill are list
ed among the present building activ-
tiles of Finland, and will, of course
furnish employment to a large num-
Der of workers.
HUNGARY
Farm Labor.-As a consequence Of
the decreased purchasing power Of
the Hungarian crown, the Ministry Of
Agriculture has given out new wage
schedule for agricultural laborers
and, in order to insure steady work
for native farm laborers, the employ
ment of foreign labor has been pro-
hibired during 1922.
Stimulation of Industry. - The
opening of additional shoe, textile
and cigarette factories indicates a
marked stimulation of industry in
Hungary Present shoe production
will be augmented by $500 pairs OF
shoes per day. The film industry is
also growing rapidly.
Strike Settled.-On government in
tervention, 5000 toolmakers and cleo
trical workers, recently on strike,
have returned to work. The strike
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
Resolutions of
COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset in
its Purchasing Power, combined with a
general application of COOPERATIVE Prin-
ciples and
movement ever promoted in our city by
Labor to officially advance the spirit of
reciprocity and
WHEREAS the firms here represented
are on record as having manifested their
desire for cooperation with the working
classes:
THEREFORE, although it is not in
terred that this list covers all firms "fair"
to Labor, the concerns herein represented
have shown their desire to cooperate with
our membership and it is agreed that we
will be guided by Consistency as our
Principle and give them our hearty patron
age and support in accordance with the
established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
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 a 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-
Germs 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
Cooperation is always two-way matter
who cooperate with US. Consult this
directory carefully before making any pur-
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
CAN AVOID ACCIDENTS.

Olympia, Wash, March 24.-One-
half of the industrial accidents in
this state are preventable, declares
Director Edward Clifford, of the de-
partment of labor and industries. 1t
is proposed to start a safety-hrst cam
paign.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-24
RAILWAY MEN WANT
M'ADOO FOR president

The New York Central System
Federation No. 1o2, representing
more than $4,000 railroad shop en-
ployes, at a recent meeting adopted
resolutions indorsing William Gibbs
McAdoo for president in 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
IS SCORED BY DUNDEE
Baltimore Boy Declared Vic
tor in Ninth Round
Over Durate.
THREE MATCHES ARE rAs
Lew Dempsey Gets Judges, ucci,i,n
Over "Rch" IronnFd Rehhnm-
Crn'eferd Affair DraW-Se1t Enter
tninnssht to lie on July ~.

y technical knockout, scored by Joe
Dundee. OF Baltimore, over Dummy
lpnrat" In tho ninth round of Eched-
ulch ton round boxing match. was the
only decisive victory In the second
boxing card OF the Church Hill Ath-
ie''G E,e HSso'i Iah last night az G. G.
crawford fought eight rounds to a
draw. ana Lew Dempsey was award
ca ,hc decision OF tho Judges in his
eirh,-round match against Red
Leonard.
Dempsey and Leonard began tho
nrst round At terrific clip and kept
showed world OF speed and tho
match was fast ono. Dempsey had
a shade the better OF the argument
,h"uEh. and was awarded the verdict
by the )udgcs. 1t was popular ono
win the crowd which VAS even
larger than that at the FIRST enter
Ia iniacrt last month
Joe Dundee made his first apncar-
ancc In Richmond when he entered
IN" ring with Duratc and II was an
auspicious one. Ills opponent was
i'aitim0rean and responded with VIC
iUus returns. The staying qualities
OF Dundee told. however, and ne had
burhtc bloody In the ninth round. II
between the men and raised Dun
does hnnd in the air.
,,d rnyor ,m WIN the fans Of nicl.
Leonard and Lew Dempsey excited
moro interest than the other two. II
Mas no, because the other lighters
did not display just as good boxing
as the principals IN the second match.
but the fans were we'll acquainted
" TN Dempsey and Leonard. and
shaved more Interest I'm their match.
when the officials OF tho aSsocia-
ton began assembling last nights
card, announcement was made that IL
would he the biggest and best ever
offered III THIS city. After tho bouts
w-r" over tn" large crowd announced
itself as being well pleased with thu
card. There was action galore, from
the time Announcer Nick" Burks
stepped into the ring until the last
bout was stopped il the ninth round.
All the boxers gave tn. best that
was IN them and the milling was fast
throughout
Tn" next entertainment will he held
ou July IS. Principals In the bouts
VIII be nnnnumc.h iAtcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
GOLF CHAMPION LOSES
MATCH TO CHRIS BRINK
Perry Adair Beaten After
Hard Fight Over At
lanta Course.
ICY Assoclutcd rrcss.l

p. ATLANTA. GA;. June % Chris
h,r,nh' OF Louis lille, viii meet Bobby
S cSn' 81 Atlanta. and Frauk God
Jones Atlanta, In the scminnals OF
thr Southern amateur gulf ch1mnion.
snip here tomorrow.
ianta 1927 champion. today in one
OF me hardest fought matches ever
Seen on TIA: EnstlHkc course. and NJ ~
Jones ndG u terrific struggle with II,
y, , iiia"e nav. Atlanta. GodchauX and
h"hnS JONES each ended their matches
At IN" tw"nty-S"V"nth MOI" .Tba
i"rm"r eliminated Il. IT, Raugh. Jr1
,,,,, mEham' 20 9" and the latter
nin"t ""uu W q, Harris. Memphis. ii
10 =. NJ. &. Jones won. - to
fr!nk : match ended with him ono
Up ~ tn" ihirtS-siNth hulc. when
NJ SUNK SiNt""n-foot putt for a
oar 3D. WhIle Ada!r missed one of tho
This match drew the gallery in
LnS AFTERNOON. AMI Drinks wonder
i". '"coEN,sri"S and deadly putting won
hrink had "a medal score of ,55 ror
n. thirty siA holes against Adair's
i.ons driving power tina, occasion
.'IN EHN" MN ~ much or more dis
INC IN ON" or iw" shots than Harris
t"' IN two or three. in addition rn
a. H'"'r putting. WAS The secret az
iMvn"N Jones easy victory over tho
$500 ''''''' 'l'''l- zones Shpt The,
Vent seven holes in lol. one under
ihr VIM" Harris required twelve
,'"H'hhuN chot the twcnty-soyro
nYa'S required {" eliminate Raugb in
ma ihE, IA" last nine in par rs.
M" EiuEh was taking l36 M
Atlanta pair. Bradshaw and NJ
ones. were all square ~ the cnd
ot The first nine. Jones vas Two nm
hrm they Imit FOR lunch. hut iiradr
w." was one up ut No. In the ar
l.ihgon round. Joftcs s1iIarnd -
20. w. Won the next two i'm par np
.t"s an! maintained that lead untiI