davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22

 COMBINE TICKET
 IN MILL DISTRICT
Chas. Williams, Well Known Labor Man, to Get Nomination
 for Senator.


Plainfeld, Sept. 22.-A coalition Democratic-Labor ticket is to be nominated in this town through the goth senatorial district and will be headed by former Representative Charles Williams as senator and James Walker, a member of the Mule Spinners' Union, and Mrs. Lucy Tro- min, proprietress of an auto supply shop, for representatives from this town. Although not now nor ever affiliated with Organized Labor Mrs Tronin can safely be classed as La bor candidate as well as a democrat because of the great service she rem dered the mill strikers in Moosup village during the long strike there. Through her efforts many of the strikers families were relieved during the trouble
 MT. Williams was representative from this town in 1917 the only demo- crat to capture that honor in 50 years, defeating in the election the fall be- fore one of the mill owners with whom he had some years before been at odds over union matters and which cost him his job for many long day. Williams tried to enlist with the U. o. dA my Oul "oo 1N1dSNd ONAoCoN VI his age, being nearly so. He was de termined to do his bit, however, and joined up with the Canadians, was sent to the Peninsula campaign, gassed, torpedoed, wounded several times, but nevertheless coming through. Two years ago he was named for senator by the democrats but went down in the avalanche that struck the country at that time. Now he is up again and with things con siderably different now has a good chance of election. This town is now nearly 90 per cent organized by La Dor and MT. Williams will draw its solid support.
 James Walker also is an active member of the Mule Spinners and to- gether with MT Williams will make a great showing The recent strike woke up the-people hereabouts to the fact that they have long been mere tools of the interests who have had their own way in town and state politics and used 1t to their own ad- vantage. With Mrs. Tronin, one of the towns most popular business women, on the ticket, the combination will be hard to beat
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
NeW Hauen Road Strikers Make Ouertmes To-
 Company For Settlement 0f 7he .S1opn1en' s Mrik
FRED ORR NAMED
 FOR HIGH SHERIFF
New Haven County G. O. P. Is
 Unanimous for Popular Leader.

Fred w. Orr of New Haven was nominated for county sheriff by the republican county convention at New Haven today, the nomination being by accla1nation. MT. Orr's name was the only one presented to the meet ing, C. B: Stone of Waterbury, who was also being put forth as a candi- date, instead of running, seconded the nomination of MT. Orr.
 Senator Hugh McCahey, who was an active candidate for the nomina- tion, was not presented to the con vention although there were score of delegates present who had intend ed to make a contest for his nomina- ton. Just where the slip-up occurred is not yet~known, but at any rate the demonstration for Mr. Orr left no doubt but that the convention was determined to nominate him, despite the fact that he was not a candidate.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
TEXTILE STRIKE
 NOT YET SETTLED
More Than 35,ooo Operatives in New
 England Still Fighting Battle.

1nstetd of being settled as the daily subsidized press is trying to lead the public to believe, the great textile strike that has been on in New Eng land for the past eight months is only partly settled and more than 35,ooo workers are still out from various mills through the section. All of the mills in New Hampshire, employing 33,ooo hands, are still being struck against, while the mills in the Black stone Valley of Rhode Island, eni- ploying more than 5000 are also still on strike
 The only places where the strikes have been settled are at Lawrence, Mass, where six mills gave in and. restored the wage cut, two others m Rhode Island, one in Lowell, Mass, and one in Ware, Mass All reopen ed with complete victory for the workers.
 The stories of the settlement of the strike are being spread by the fnan- cial interests for the purpose of lead ing union men to the belief that there is no further need of their giving f. nancial aid to the strikers The con trary is the fact, as there are more than 35,oOo men and women still fight ing for their rights and the rights of every other union man. Therefore no attention should be paid to re- ports of settlement unless officially announced through the Textile union.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
TRADES COUNCIL
 AND RAILROAD MEN
 TO MAKE PROTEST
Committee Appointed to Arrange Mass Meeting to Demand
 Impeachment.

Vice President John H. Smith was appointed chairman and Delegates Voight and Moran members of com n1ittee by the New Haven Trades Council last night to arrange with the striking railroad shopmen for a mass meeting or other demonstration to protest the recent injunction and urge the impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty. The action was taken on recommendation of the A. F. of L. executive counci (which sug- gested Sunday, October ?, as the date for such demonstrations throughout the country. The meeting here will probably be held on Saturday after noon, October I, in conjunction with the railroad mems meetings thus mak- ing it general labor meeting.
 Because of press of other duties Frank L. Shaw of the Letter Carriers union resigned as chairman ot the h- nance committee. The election of his was left to the next meet ing.
 Reports were received that the Hat Co. of Danbury which makes a union hat, had refused to have large new shop done under union conditions The Saranoff hat is now non-union product according to reports from the hatters' union.
 The Council listened to a very in teresting address by former Repre- sentative Charles Williams of Plain field, member of the Textile union, and who Is up for state senator from the 2oth district MT. Williams, the oldest man from Connecticut to get nto the world war, gave some very accounts of working con 1itions in Australia gathered from Australians with whom he came in contact during the war.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
 IN MEETING MARKED
 BY GREAT ENTHUSIASM
KILFEATHER DEEDS
 OVER BIG BUILDING
 TO BUILDING FIRM
Cigarnaker Who Broke With Union Also in Difficulties Over
 Use of Label

By quit claim deeds filed in the town clerks office in New Haven a few days ago, John F. Ki1feather, manufacturer of the Hyperion and l. C. s. cigars who recently closed his union shops here and moved to non union conditions in Philadelphia, transfers to C. w. Murdock all the Kilfeather property on Meadow and South Orange streets. MT. Murdock's S constructor company built the large new building known as the Kilfeath- CT building and while no statement can be secured as to the reason for his now taking 1t over, 1t is unafficial- ly stated about town that MT Kill feather is no longer able to carry it.
 In addition to that MT. Kilfeather is in more trouble, again with the Cigarmakers union. While ~ he was working under union conditions he was given large number of union cigar box labels for use on dummy" Hyperion boxes for window display purposes. These were supposed to be cancelled and destroyed when MT Kilfeather broke with the union but a few days ago agents of the union the union label being used with dis play of Kilfeather made cigars which were made in Philadelphia under non-union conditions. Mr. Kilfeather has been warned by the attorneys for the union to immediately stop the practice O rlegal actoin will follow.
 According to advices from Philas delphia the Kilfeather shops there are employing but few girls and men not anywhere near the force he had here even under the long period of depression.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22

Meantime the strike on the New
 Haven system is going on apace the men still sticking Loyalty and not re- turning as the ro&L = tcpeatedly try ing to impress upon the public Meet lngs are going on as usual despite the injunction of the Federal courts and will continue to go on as arranged. The temporary restraining order which should have expired yesterday was continued for two I1ore days yesterday by Judge Wi:kerson in Chicago following the completion of the arguments by the strikers attor- neys on it's unconstitutionslit ity The court promised a decision tomorrow and pending that continued the order
 While service is not nearly as crippled as 1t was due to ne falling off in traffic on the New H>ven lines, 1t IS still so far from normrl that the riding and shipping public IS steadily becoming more and more disgusted and insistant that somethin.c be done to break the trouble. The offer to by the strikers VII put the road on the defensive if it refuses to accept as other roads have accepted the mutual agreement brought about by railroad officials themselves The rolling stock is becoming more dis every day, even high road officials now ad1nitt ;ng-not for pub Iication, however-tl.at 1t is in rotten shape and they are beginning to tire of the struggle to get 1t into condi- ton with the inexperienced crews with which they tried to fill their shops.
 Almost all the armed guards have been removed from about the rail -oad's property and this was blatant y announced as because the road the strike over and itself lble to get along now. As a matter 'f fact the huge expense and the add d fact that the guards and the strike breakers were running things to suit themselves so much and ignoring au- hority the road got rid of them final y becoming convinced that the strikers on the New Haven were law
 biding men and did not need armed guards to prevent them attacking the ompany's property.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
RED-HOT ELECTION FOR NEW LONDON TO
 BE HELD MONDAY.
Candidates Up for Reelection to Council Opposed to Inter
 ests of Workers.
Especial to The Labor News.)

\SPVNA0A lO AC A0OoA 4NOWS-J
 New London, Sept 22.-The cleo ton for two members of the city council here on Monday will decide whether or not the working class and public generally is going to be given a fair deal or whether as has been the case during the past years they are going to be subjected to the domina- ton of special interests such as the Bodewein Day combination, the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club and such other "CLASS" cliques that IS trying to dominate public affairs It IS up to the working people to de eide the issue and if they have any regard for their own interests they will vote to replace the two members of the Council now seeking re-elec- ton. One of these members Is Mrs. A. C. s. Fenner ,who is two-thirds owner of the Babcock Printing Press company which recently received ord CTS for the repair of New Haven road locomotives against which many New London workers are now on strike. She recently opposed the privileges the working classes now enjoy at Ocean Beach on Sundays the only day they can avail themselves of them. Also a few months ago at a Council committee meeting she ex- pressed her approval of cutting down the wages of every city employe, in cluding school teachers from 10 to IS per cent a plan which was defeated nj the council only through the efforts of William C. Fox and other progress sive members Mrs. Fenner is lead CT in the w. C. T. U. and for 2s years has been an "anti-toDacco" cru sader also.
 Villain D. (Deacon) Harris is the ateto his, actions He is closely aligned with the Chamber of Com merce clique and the Bodenwein-Day combine. He is manager of the Put nam Furniture company which is owned by E. E. Rogers, representa- tive in the legislature last year and now candidate for senator, who was one of the biggest reactionaries on bills for the public welfare during the session.
 Opposed to them are two men up- on whom the working class and pub lie at large can rely for good clea1- cut and business administration with out regard to politics Or the special interests. They are Thomas. Gragan, a democrat, with several years in city affairs, thoroughly honest and consci- entious as has been, proved and firm believer in the rights and privileges of the working man and woman, and Clarence w. Thompson, republican and successful business man, self made in every respect and also ex- perienced in city affairs. He, too, is a man the working class con depend upon to represent them for their best interests and/in. a businesslike and satisfactory manner.
 The election is clean cut issue between the interests of the people, the working classes, and the special and it it>behooves the workers to stop, look and listen before casting their vote on Monday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
OLD LYME MILLS
 TO BE RE-OPENED

New London, Sept 22.-Negotia- tions have been completed whereby the Bradbury mills at Old Lyme will be utilized for the manufacture of cords, lacings, non-elastic lacings, braids, fsh-lines and box shop.
 The mills have been bought by a newly incorporated company, the Art Lace & Braid Co.,, which is capitalized at $5o,ooo The incorporators are Ralph w. Patrick and Frank H. Pat rick of Norwich and Frank L. Powell of North Stonington, formerly an au tomobile mechanic in Willimantic
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22

During all MT. Spellacy>S pubic
 career, especially when in the state
 senate for two terms, he has shown
 himself a consistent friend of Labor
 and the workingman generally. Not
 once was he called upon but that he
 rallied to the support of workers
 measures and assisted materially in
 placing them on the statute books.
 He had the support of Labor through
 out the state when he ran for gover-
 nor in 1918 and by it succeeded in
 cutting the huge republican majority down to less than 8,ooo votes despite
 the fact that the country was at war and the cries of mot to change gov
 ernors while the situation was on" At Washington also he has proven himself friend of the worker as is we'll known by. Labor leaders who frequently sought his aid. In his pri- vate life, especially at the law, he has countless times lent his aid and can readily be put down as one upon whom Labor can place confidence.
 Mayor FitzGerald also stands high in the feelings of Labor. On many occasions he has been called upon to aid them at the bar and the officers can aver that he has done so readily and without thought of com pensation. Also he has been called upon to set tie disputes between employers and employees and has acted so manifestly for the workers that for instance he was made an honorary member of the Trolleymen's union after having served upon a state arbitration board that brought them complete victory in their demands on the company. When elected Mayor of New Haven some years ago he promptly filled many of the important offices with out and out Labor men and they are still there and functioning to the best interests of the city. His record in public and private life is the best assurance that
 f elected governor, Labor will get a square deal and that is all 1t asks.
 Mayor Paeonessa while not in the public limelight as much as the oth- CTS has also been a consistent labor man, 1t has developed. In fact he was a member of the Stone Masons union for many years and was an active at that and continued so until he went into the mason con 5racting busipess and@was consequent " forced to withdraw from the union. As a contractor he was always fair and though now in the automobik business has never forgotten his La DOT tendencies. For II years he had | been member of the New Britain | Common Council five years as coun- ,ilman and six as alderman and on every bill for the improvement of the :onditoins of workers was royal l oatt1er. This was especially true on
 he double platoon for fremen and | better wages for city laborers He got both through the council only to lave them vetoed by the then mayor. He was elected mayor him elf last spring, the first democrat so in 10 years. At once the la oorers got their wage and the double platoon for the fremen is again going | through the Council and will be op- erative as soon as it can be arranged |
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
Company Union Agree"

Chicago, Sept. 22.-A mutual agree ment embracing a new schedule. of rates of pay and working rules has been reached between direct repre- sentatives of the present shop craft employees and officials of the Chica- The so-called Willard plan of settle ment is thus disposed of, a statement by MT. Holden said f
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22

He was born. in Italy but came here as an infant For 20 years he has been a resident of New Britain and looked upon as one of that towns leadirs5 2 citizens.
 All three nominees began life as poor boys, had to struggle their way up through school and work and the battle they were forced to make taught them the needs of their fellow men and each has lived up to the teaching.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
MEN ON
 ONECO RESTAURANT

Although offered union men to re- place the non-union men being used to remodel the Oneco Hotel Restaur= ant on Church street, New Haven, the Star Bottling Works, which is doing the remode1ling, refused to part with it's non-unionists and therefore, ac- cording to the Carpenters union, the place is being done ever under non union conditions. The restaurant and bar has been closed since the hotel changed hands some few months ago.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
MILLS INCREASE WAGES.

Westbrook, Me, Sept. 22-A wage increase of approximately 3 cents an hour for the 2ooo employees of the paper mills of the S. D. Warren Co., was announced this week. The mills, which had been operating on short time for more than year, have been on full time the past two weeks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
& OHIO
 SIGNS PEACE PACT
Striking Shopmen to Return Under
 Terms of Agreement.

Baltimore, Sept. 22.-A peace pact, generally known as the Baltimore plan, was signed here Saturday even ing by Charles w. Galloway, vice president of the BaltimoreN & Ohio railroad, and representatives of the Striking shopmen employed on the B. & O.
 Practically all of the striking B. & O. shopmen are. expected to be back to work within 10 days.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
Spellacy, FitzGerald
 And Paeonessa Are AM
 Good Friends OfLQdor
Democratic Nominees for Senator and State Offices Have Time and Again Proved Their
 Friendship for Workers-Started From '. Bottom Themselves and Haven't
 Forgotten the Struggle.

l. S. Sem E.
  Labor
  about the nominations especially of  of
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
PRESENT AGREEMENT SIGNED BY
 OTHER ROADS FOR APPROVAL HERE
LabOrers Strike; Get Wage Raise

Berlin, Sept. 22.-The workers of the Driscoll Construction company, laying water mains in Kensington, who struck for an increase in wages from 45 cents per hour to 50 cents the price other companies were pay ing-gained what they wanted yes terday
 The strikers went back to their jobs this morning, learning that the com pany officials increased their offer of 47H cents per hour, to figure demand ed, 50 cents.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
BARRIERS ORGANIZE.

Indianapolis, Sept. 15.-Ofhcers of the Journeymen Barbers' 1nterna- tional Union report that charters have been issued. for new locals in Alliance, lNeb,, and Crookston, Minn.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22

New York, Sept. 22.-The sixth an- nual convention of the National Fed eration of Federal Employes re-elect- ed President Steward.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
ACTING UNDER JEWEIL'S ORDERS LOCAL STRIKE COMMITTEE FILES PAPERS
 AND ASKS FOR IMMEDIATE CONFERENCE

Road Not Likely to Sign in Opinion of Many in Accord With Statements, but if It Does Not Jewell Will Come Here and Take Per sOnal Charge of Situation-ROad Equip
 ment Steadily DeteriOrating.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
Mos.srr.er.To-Be,
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08

suffer before their babies are born. -
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
PERSONALS
". HI Luke, Of NashyflIe ca

W. H. Luke, OF NASHVILLE, Ga, was
here yesterday.
Capt. ], S. Ratio spent yesterday in
Jacksonville.
, T. C. Grand, of Atlanta, spent yes
'terday here.
w. E. Legrett, of Birmingham, was
here yesterday.
Rev. D. Watson Winn was over from
st. Simon yesterday.
W. Chester Anderson spent yester-
day in Jacksonville.
c. B. Shaver, former city jailer, is
serving in the place of Alex Peters.
who is Off on his vacation
Many friends will regret to learn
that Clarence, Isaac is confined in Tel
fair hospital, Savannah.
w. S. Nathan, of the Brunswick Ma
rine Construction Corporation, silent
yesterday in Savannah.
Judge E. c. Butts returned last
night from a business trip to Halle
hurst.
r. L. Williams, former well known
and popular Brunswickian, now of
Jacksonville, was among the visitors
to the city Yesterday.
The many friends of Capt. Frank
Burns will be pleased to learn that he
has improved to such an extent that
he has been able to leave the city hos
pital and is now at his home near Ar
60.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
CITATION.
EORGIA-Glynn County.

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
]. G. Councilman having, in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of Annie B. Councilman, late of
said County, this is to cite all and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin
of said Annie B. Councilman to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, why
permanent administration should not
be granted to said ]. G. Councilman on
said estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture. this 18th day of June, 1922.
EDWIN W. DART,
Ordinary, G. c. Ga.
6-S14212S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-At Valona, Ca, Nc
Intosh county, so h. p. boiler,
process kettle and other can
ming machinery. Also valuable
oyster properties for sale or
lease. Atwood River Canning
Co., VaIona, Ga. (See w. H:
Kittles, resident manager.) If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08

AidIIi . = 2 Ic VIC
Compound when ]
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and before and after
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have a sweet little
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send you his picture
if you wish TO publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help. and I recon-
,,,opd RI thoea who