davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
CANADA TO AID
 ITS UNEMPLOYED
Dominion Government Will Finance Provincial and Municipal
 Authorities.

Ottawa, Jan. 27.-Thc Dominion Government approved this week sweeping measures for the relief Of unemployment throughout Canada The plan, to be financed through is SuanCc of federal warrants, makes special provision for Canadian and British war veterans and will be in force until March 3I, the end of the fiscal year.
 The new legislation binds the Fed
 cral Gov Vcrnmcnt 10 reimburse munlC- ipal authorities to the extent of one half ol their outlay for unemployment relief in the case of eN-soldiers, pro- vincial and municipal authorities to assume the other half
 In the case of public work under taken to provide employment, 1t is stipulated that the municipality must pay the normal cost plus one-sixth of the extra cost the Federal Govern mcnt paying 1hrec-siXths of the extra cost and the Provincial Government, tWO-HlN lnS. ms grant Is COndlloHed upon the province agreeing to bear it's share of the burden and also up on approval of the cost estimates for work receiving the approval of the
 Federal Department of Public Works.
 Where work cannot be provided,
 and conditional upon cooperation by
 the Provincial Government, the Fed
 cral Government agrees to refund to municipalities onc-third of disbursc- mcnts for unemployment relief.
 In rural districts the Federal Gov
 crnment agrees to reimburse Provin- cial Governments for one-half of their outlay for relief work
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
BUILDING TRADES SITUATION

Argument fattorneyS will con tinuc this week before Judge Dennis Sullivan in the Superior Court on the petition of the Carpenters District Council for an injunction restraining the citizens committee of bankers and brokers from interfering and CO., crcing contractors who are willing to pay wages in excess of the Landis award which has been a disturbing factor in the Chicago building indus try since 1t was announced last Sep tembcr In the meantime the com mittcc is prevented, by order of the court, from sending spyS called 'in- vcstigatorS" on the jobs under pay.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
BIRD s. COLER DENOUNCES
 ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
New York Commissioner of Public Welfare Scores Scheme to Control Schools and Indus- try-Calls It "Universal Spider of the
 Present Day.

Buffalo, Jan. 27,-Bird $. Coler commissioner of public welfare in New ! ork city, speaking to members oi the Central Labor cuoncil in Oriolc hall Sunday night, denounced the Rockefeller foundation as an or ganization which is trying to get con trol of the schools and industries throughout the country through phil anthropy.
 "Thc Rockefeller foundation is the universal spider oi the present day, said AIr, Colcr. Tt is spreading its web of democracy. Al present it is spreading it's web over the schools of the country so that American thought will work for it's profit If this interest should get control of our schools, it could in fc wgencrations impose on the people ideals incom- sistcnt with democracy, which the people would oppose if they under stood the situation clearly"
 Mr. Coler read letter from Abra- ham FIcxncr ,Who is in control of the Rockefeller foundation, to Edgerto on L. Winthrop, j1., who was recently elected president of the board of cdu- cation in New York. In the letter, what to do to keep the majority of the men OH the board of education members of the Rockefeller founda- lion.
 The city oi Gary, lnd., Mr. Colcr describes as an ideal city for the Workin3nlan. The city was made by q number ot vorkingmcn from Penn >ylvania, Who grew tired of being op- to Gary and founded form of cdu- cation and working conditions which they thought were ideal.
 '''Ihc ~pidcr.' said Mr. Colcr, dis closed q step toward getting control of the schools by announcing through Mr. FleNncr. all experiment aimed at the control of the secondary schools, the main desire being to teach the common class 10 produce efficiently and dociltly for their governing class while living chcaply on balanced ra- lions prescribed by the government It doe, not think that your children should acquire anything except the simplest mathematics"
 AIr. CoIcr told oi resolution which was passed at the mayors con ference which would have all state road work started immediately The state intends 10 spend about $Io,ooo,- 900 for road work and nearly all the surveying has been done and con- form of employment which the state could help, he said
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENCE SHOULD BE SUMMONED BY ]. s.
 DECLARES PRESIDENT COMPERS
America Should Pay No Attention to Soviet Plan to Make Others Pick It's Chestnuts, Declares A. F. of l.. Head.

Washington, Jan. 27.-"Thc soviet autocracy Is evidently winning at lcasta temporary victory in Europe, says President Samuel Gompers Of the American Federation of Labor, i'll d statement relative to the economic conference called by the allied su- premc council for Genoa, Italy, in March, "But there is no indication that its success will extend to the United States"
 II ami among those who first pri- vatcly and publicly urged the need for an international economic confer ence," continued the A. F. of L, head, but now, as then, my conviction is that such conference should be summoned by the United States; that the United States should make the agenda and that there Is no place in such a conference for Lenine and TrOtzky.
 The action of the Allied Supreme Council constitutes recognition of the soViets as the de faCto government of Russia, and on that basis 1t IS pro posed to seat it's delegates at Genoa, The sovets do not constitute de facto government today any more than they did a year ago. The soviet power is today as treacherouS as then. Nothing has changed except the ideas of eXpediency entertained by some leading European politicians and the American Federation of La Dor does not arrive at it's convictions on the basis of their ideas of political advantage.
 The British government, for one, has played fast and loose with the Russian question. It succumbed to the trade with Russia propaganda, but it got no trade and admits that it got no trade. What it did get was continuation of bolshevik be- trayal
 "The autocracy of Lenine is as much an autocracy today as a year ago; it is as much without democratic sanction now as then, and it is as clumsy, selfish and brutal now as then.
 'Nothing- has changed ;n any cS- sential except the political leaders of Europe who have been too much in clined all along to view the Russian situation in the light of whatever might at the moment seem eXpedient in total disregard of the democratic principles and ideals and the hopes and aspirations of the great mass of the Russian people,
 The political leaders of the United States are not compelled to make any concessions for the sake of political cxpediency and the industrial leaders long ago found out that experience with the Russian dictatorship is cost ly and productive only of propaganda for the dictatorship.
 "American labor is uncompromising in its opposition to this or any other dictatorship and it sees no reason for going to Genoa to do what Amer ica elsewhere thus far hat refused to do."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

The Pennsylvania Railroad an nouncc> that on April l more than 1000 workers over 45 years of age will be discharged The men are mostly 4agmcr, gatemcn, watchmen, maintenance Of way men, and car shop workers. During the war, when labor was scarce, the railroads were glad 10 secure the services of men over 45 years. Having served the company's purposes, they arc now to be rclcgatcd to the scrap heap.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
Boston Trucknen
 Hold Wage Scale
State Board Rules That Rate Paid
 During 1921 Only Fair.

Boston, Jan. 27.-The award hand ed down by the State Board of Con- ciliation and Arbitration in the re- Drivers Union 25 and the Team Owners Association, whereby the wage scale which the men have been working under during 1927 must re- main in effect during the coming year, was this week ratified and ac- cepted by a unanimous vote of the members of the big local at it's meet
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
Says Packers Seek
 Monopoly In Hogs
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange Files Charges Against Armour
 and Fowler Companies.

Washington, Jan. 27.--Armour &Z were charged with numerous viola tions of the Packers and Stock Yards act of 1921 in a formal complaint which the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange announced 1t had filed late yesterday with the Secretary of Agri- culture This was said to be the first complaint formally filed under the new packer contro Legislation. The ex- change asked that a hearing be held at Kansas City March 6.
 The complaint charges that the de fcndants' practices include "price fix ing in it's worst form" and are "tcnd- ing toward an absolute monopoly in the purchase and slaughter of hogs. 7" The Armour and Fowler companies, it is alleged, "havc Conspired and agreed with certain shippers that such shippers shall have the exclusive right and privilege of shipping hogs from specified loading stations and territories 10 the Fowler Packing Company of Kansas City, and the said defendants deny to all other shippers the same right and privilege unless satisfactory arrangements can be perfected by said other shippers with the shippers selected by the de fendants."
 The defendants, according to the complaint, receive, buy, water, hold, weigh and handle hogs at the Mistle-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
BOOM IN RAIL EQUIPMENT

Railroad equipment orders placed recently indicate thatthc railroads are planning to put their properties iii shape as soon as possible for in creased traffic. The largest order of the past week was that of the Union Pacific for SIo,oooooo of new equip mcnt to be delivered in six months. Tic Illinois Central and the Scaboard Air Line have also placed substantial orders for cars.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

ing at oo5 Washington street. The report was made by President John M. Gillespie and the terms of the finding was read The vote to ratify and accept quickly followed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
PROMPT SERVTHH

YOU can get stereotypes and matrics, as well as electrotypes also plates ruled in wax. Send your type forms and copy and we will run the rules in the mould. Save time, limited assortment of piece rule. Try us this ruling.
 EDW. H. PARKHURST CO.
 365 STATE ST.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
HE CAUGHT
 DAD.

D a d: Willie, when a lady wants a thing, always be a gen. tleman and give 1t to her.
 Willie: Y o u don't give ma $50 for a new dress whenever s h e asks for 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
ALWAYS.

ALWAYS.
 Sis: Now if you'll keep out of the parlOr to- Il 1 g h t " b e n George calls, I'll have a surprise for you tomor- row.
 Lulu: I'm al " a y S surprised when I peek in de parlor when he's here!
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
PROBABLE.

Ain't you the g uy 1 pinched about six weeks ago after I chased you three blocks, what did 1 arrest you for anyhow?
 For exceeding the speed limit, l guess.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
A "NO." "

Why Is MT. Ko- dak so gloomy looking?
 He and Marie have just come out of the dark room, where he had evidently de- Veloped a nega- tive.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

toe Stock Yark in Wyandotte Coun- ty, Kan, in a manner which violates the control act.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
What Do the Press Agents Mean When
 They Harp on Falling Living Costs?

Washington, 27-n months the of the corporations the living The workers who live off know that this false they realize 1 they purchase living they when the collector the ot the workers who Authorities printed usually business with prevailing conditions the basis of accepted Nevertheless, invariably compared with the pc,kpr Nor the living" embrace single budget the ohcaI hguS do not their living all'rccaby falling The by the the United of labor leading shows December, December, Chicago, York, Philadelphia Washington The complete olow Per Cent of Increase from De ecember December
 N \. iHoin. Wash
 
 )~
 
 Furniture, furnishings Mi>Ccl  story, told official compiled by the O of the United department of labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

What do you 6 u p p o 8 6 makes t h a t baby cry so awfully loud?
 W h y. both its parents are hard ot hear ing you know.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

M O T O R
 TROUBLE.
 II e To Joe! Hear you had all accident
 Yes Il struck a man with my car.
 Any tn lg se- rlous |?
 les Il broke my lamp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
MAKE A CHOICE
SAYS SANDERS
Asks Other Candidates to
State Exact Position.

GARRETT, Ind, April 3.-That the
American people are driven to make
choice Of constitutional liberty under
the Fourth Amendment or to surrender"
It under the Eighteenth Amendment
and the Yolstead Enforcement Act, is
maintained by DR.. Jesse A. Sanders, Of
this city, candidates for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator,
in a statement issued here today.
DR.. Sanders declares that he Stands
for the preservation Of the security OF
the American home and consequently Tor
the Fourth Amendment Of the American
Constitution, which guarantees freedom
to the individual and home from 'un-
reasonable search and seizure as against
the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead
Act and any or all other prohibition
enactments If such involve in the least
degree the impairment, weakening or
emasculation of the Fourth Amendment"
Specifically naming Samuel NJ. Ralston,
Dan w Simms and Bernard 3. Shively,
aspirants for the same Democratic nomi-
nation, he calls upon them also to make
known their precise position on the ques-
ton as lawyers of great ability and wide
reputation" prior to primary day, May
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
RADIO CAPTURES
YOUNG AND OLD
Pioneer Dealer Tells of POpu.
larity of Radiophone.

In an age marked by unexpected de-
velopments and rapid growth OF new
ideas II takes something OF decidedly
unusual character to startle a world fed
up" as It has been, with automobiles. air
planes, submarines and other modern in
yentions. But Il has remained for the
radiophone to give the world the biggest
real thrill It has had since the war.
Not 80 very long ago tho radio was left
to the kids to play with and to the
scientists to experiment with; but In the
course Of only a few months II has en-
jOyed 80 rapid a growth that today the
big problem in indianapolis is not TO sell
radio apparatus, but for the dealer 10 get
radio supplies In sufficient quantity to
meet the demand. Young and old alike
have been captured by the radiophone.
In all this field the real pioneer to SEQ
the commercial possibilities was L. II.
Smith, president and manager Of the
HOosier Radio Company 0, Pembroke
Arcade, and II was he who established
the first store IN Indianapolis, devoted
solely to the sale OF radio equipment and
supplies. So novel was the Idea of Il
store OF this character that when Mr..
Smith first went into business an early
failure was predicted for him.
They told me at first" Mr.. Smith said,
that the Hoosler Radio Company would
be short lived, for IT would be impossible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
NEW BUILDING
MARK IN SIGHT
Demand for Construction
Greatest in Years.

Mid weather Of the record breaking
variety throughout the winter months
coupled with a house shortage resulting
from wartime conditions has given build
ing a great impetus, is the opinion ex-
pressed by Arthur L. Bradshaw, president
pany. He added tho large number Of
business blocks and largo type buildings
now contemplated should mako 1922 one
Of the greatest years from a building
standpoint IN tho history OF Indianapolis.
Never before have I known building
to start as early as this year." Mr.. Brad
shaw said. TN fact the word started
IS hardly appropriate, for, as matter
Of fact, building operations never even
stopped throughout the winter at any
time
I'm the past the uncertainty OF weather
conditions IN March has made builders
hesitate to start large scale construction.
but this year is an exception to the rule.
The demand for construction work has
been so great and the weather so general
" favorable that many business, CONNER
clal and home buildings are well under
way, although industrial construction Is
not well advanced.
prospective hons builders are coming
to realize more and more tho more per
manent house is preferable in every way
to tho cheaper dwelling, and Hs q result,
our company Is laying particular stress
on brick products.
"In my own opinion, prices Of materials
arc down to the lowest possible Lowell.
They are far lower than they were a year
ago and II the demand continues as
strong as It promises 10 be there possibly
may be some advances.
"Rumors to the effect cement will ad-
vance in price in the near future nre due
to the large amount of road building
planned or contemplated. More business
has been booked by cement mills up 10
tho present time than is usually up TO
July l. Because of an agreement be-
tween the companies and the Government.
cement prices did not advance in ratio
with other commodities during the war.
Due to local conditions there were some
advances in certain communities. Last
year was record breaking year in the
Portland cement industry and the out
look is for an even greater output In
1922"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
SERVICE DEMAND
GROWS STEADILY
Established Companies Equip
ped to Meet Motorists Needs.

More and more motor car owners are
realizing that with the purchase Of a car,
their relationship with the dealer is only
beginning and not ending, in the opinion
expressed by A. w. Buck, president of the
Buck Company, distributors in this terri
tory of the Studebaker automobile.
with this relationship has come an
other" Mr. Buck said, namely, that the
companies best equipped to give service
and satisfaction to the customers are
those that have handled one car for q
long period of time. Companies which
change their agencies every season, first
handling one make OF car then another,
cannot be expected to give to the GUS
toner the same degree OF fine, high grade
service and personal attention as the com
pany to whom these customers are old
friends.
more than anything else the success of
a car in a community may be determined
by the number Of repeat orders. Above
everything else the Buck Company is
proud of the fact that its repeat business
is growing every day. Among our Gus
toners we have many who would not be
without a Studebaker car and who would
not have any other make. They know us
WELL have known US through years of
dealings Of a pleasant and satisfactory
character, and we know them, understand
their likes and dislikes, their wants, their
demands. Naturally this means that they
are in a position to receive the very best
service from a company which maintains
the closest personal relationship with
them.
1.-THE success the Studebaker is meetin 9
with throughout the country is best In
dictated that this year more cars are being
produced at the South Bend factory than
at any time, IN Studcbaker history.~ In
view of the depressed financial conditions
Of the past year, this may seem like an
astonishing statement, but 1t is true,
nevertheless. And what is more the de-
mand for the cars Will more than take
care of the production.
with the coming Of the spring months
I feel certain that the demand for auto
mobiles viii increase greatly, and many
Of the wise purchasers are doing their
buying early in order that they may be
sure that they viii not be forced to walt
for deliveries later on"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

to build up a business based on a play
thing and toy like the radio. And now
look what has happened. Some OF the
very persons who laughed Mt my foolish
ness are now trying their very best to
break into the same line of business.
"The remarkable development and
growth Of the popularity Of the radio
phone has been due to a great extent to
the enthusiasm Of the youth of the
country. 1t was the kids who first got
interested, and their enthusiastic boost
ing Of the radio game finally aroused a
mild and tolerant degree of interest In
the head Of the household. Then would
come a day when with semi amusement
and just to be a good dad father would
consent to listen in on q radio concert
from Pittsburgh or Chicago or some
other place. and ten minutes later radio
would have a new disciple, and in two
weeks the head Of the house would be
head over heels, IN the technicalities Of
the equipment, even more of an en-
thuslast than his own son.
"Our company does tremendous bulk
Of business among amateurs and only a
short time ago we sold a set to Hinkle
Hays, brothers Of VIII II. Hays, former
postmaster general, Mr.. Hays said he was
anxious to hear his brothers speeches
brOadcasted.
Among prominent Indiana citizens to
whom We have sold sets are Y. e. Toner
Of Anderson, W. A. Atkins OF Indianapo-
lis. We also installed set in the Sphinx
Arms Hotel" 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
SERVE-SELF AUTO
RENTAL POPULAR
Pay-as-YOu-Drive Plan Pleases
Public.

Under a novel plan Of automobile rent
ing, recently instituted in indianapolis,
the person who does the hiring of the
car has the privilege of doing his own
driving, and Is thus saved the expense of
igh-priced automobile driver as well
as having the pleasure Of handling the
wheel himself.
According to W. Heater. manager of
the Saunders Heater Mitchell Company,
$50 North Delaware street, the plan has
proved unusually popular since 1t was
adopted by his company.
To-day It Is a rare thing to find an
adult IN good physical condition who
can not drive an automobile. The person
who can not is tho exception. What is
more, the average man likes to drive,
Mr.. Heater said.
This has given rise to machines which
can be rented and driven by the person
doing the renting This demand IL not
restricted to any one locality or any par
ticular section Of the country, but 1t is a
nation wide demand. To meet 1t our COM
pany, which is one Of the largest Of It's
kind IN the country, already has stores
in operation in Indianapolis, Louisville,
Ky; Birmingham, Ala. st. JOSEPH, Mo,
and Kansas City, Mo.
I'VE make 1t a rule only TO keep new
machines In commission and to keep
them In the very highest state Of eff
cheney and repair. This assures the Gus
toner that his machine IS in excellent me-
chanical condition when 1t leaves our
shop.
1T Is interesting to note the diff
ferent classes Of people interested in our
system of rentals. Not only do we have
large demand from residents Of In
dIRnapois. but from travelling statesmen.
Representatives OF outside business in
forests and professional men who are
10 the city temporarily on business. Our
system enables them to have car at
their disposal every minute of their time
In Indianapolis without the necessity Of
bearing the expense Of d chauffeur. At
the same time they have q feeling Of
independence IN the use Of the car that
can not be obtained when the wheel Is
handled by another person.
The success Of a business Of this
kind depends almost entirely on the
service the customer receives. We have
paid particular attention to this par
ticular phase Of our business and our
plan has leen worked out 10 q perfec-
ton that makes many persons prefer to
rent our cars to the trouble and expense
Of maintaining one themselves.
I'VE are adding new equipment con-
stantly and indications are that with
the coming Of spring we will be hard
pressed to meet the constantly incrcas-
ing demand for service"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Detective Shoots
Train-Riding Boy

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April BE. A.
Hill. Big Four Railroad detective, shot
solly Goldberg. Is, Of indianapolis, while
the latter was riding on a Big -Four
freight train here yesterday. Goldberg
was taken to a hospital where the bullet
was removed. It Is said his condition Is
not serious.