davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

cotta, the first story being of imita- ton granite, while the upper stories arc of cream color
 On each side of the main entrance are lanterns of hammered bronze, and the upper part of the arched entrance IS a semi-circular window of stained glass. The main floor provides a rest and recreation rom 2ox6o feet for afn- ployes and social enjoyment in varied forms. A kitchen is connected with this room. There is also a freproof vault 50 feet in length. The third floor IS occupied by the office of a business college and on the fourth oflor are the offices of the general officers and assistants.
 The building is thoroughly equip ped with elevators, passenger and freight, sanitary fountains, telephone connection with switchboard system, most up-to-date heating system and ornamental electrical fixtures. Visit ors to the building have praised its art in high terms, one observer hay ing been quoted as saying: This building reminds one of Ruskin's yer dict of the paintings of William Mul- ready, which he declared united per
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Garment Workers to
 Sue For a Million
Bring Action to Recover for Wages
 Lost By Broken Agreement.

New York, Feb. 1o-Benjami Schlesinger, presiden of the Interna- tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union, has announced that damage suit for more than $I,ooo,ooo would be started immediately against the Philadelphia Dress and Waist Manu- lecturers association and it's members to recover losses to union workers resulting from the strike that has ex- isted i'll the garment industry of Philadelphia for 24 weeks.
 Officials of the association, MT. Schlesinger said, would be charged with conspiracy to restrain individual members from reaching agreements with the union, and an injunction would be sought to prevent intimida- ton or threats against those under taking to renew relations.
 In a statement, the union head as serted that after the strike had been called several individual garment manufacturers in Philadelphia made settlements with the union, but work CTS had hardly returned to the shops when they were informed that they could no longer be employed unless they submitted to open shop condi- tions. This alleged repudiation of agreements, MT. Schlesinger attri- buted to pressure brought against the individual employers by their associa- tion
 Morris Hillquit will be in charge of counsel for the union
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Hair Only Thing
 Barbers Will Cut
Bristol Men Win Fight Against Wage
 Reduction Now.

Bristol, Feb. 1O-It was definitely said by master barbers and members of the barbers' union today that there Is to be no reduction in the regular scale of prices now in force, despite the many rumors to the contrary. The rurnors evidently started because of the fact that the pro- prietor of barber shop in the Forest vile section of the city had made the price of haircut 5 cents, and a shave IS cents. This it was said inForestville today, did not please the barbers' union, who held meeting and, according to one of the union men, levied fine of $50 upon this individual, who upon being informed of the action, threatened to throw the two men who informed him of the vote out of his barber shop unless they went out quietly.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
RIALTO ORCHESTRA A HIT AT
 THE PROM.

The Rialto Orchestra of New Haven Is indeed superb musical organization play ing Jazz music could not be better em- phasized than at its recent playing at the festivities of the Yale Prom a few days ago; when this talented aggregation of jazz artists brought forth favorable com ments from those displaying terpsichor- can ability in Sachem Hall and St. Elmo club It was freely said that the famous Bert Lowe's Orchestra of Boston, Mass, had not excelled in any particular the dance music as played by Rialto Orches- tra in the Battle of Music," in which both Orchestras took part.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
'Elsie Hill" Will
 Run For Congress
Norwalk Matron With Maiden Name
 to Oppose Rep. Merritt.

South Norwalk, Feb. 10-Elsie Hill, daughter of the late ex-Congressman E. J. Hill of this city, is to follow in her fathers footsteps and will run for Con- gress from this district on the Connecti- cut farmer-labor ticket, according to an announcement made at the local head quarters of the party Miss Hill recently announced her marriage to Professor Albert Levitt of the University of North Dakota and also her intention of retain ing her maiden name
 In 1920 Miss Hill was candidate for secretary of the state on the same ticket. As nominee for secretary of the state, Miss Hill ran ahead of her ticket, having 1910 votes to 1896 cast for the nominee for governor on the farmer-labor ticket. Congressman Merritt, republican, car ried the district by over 28,000 votes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
White Night Clubs
 For N. London Cops
May Make It Easier for Rum Run
 ners to Dodge Them.

New London, Feb. Io.-Beginning this week the New London police will use white painted night sticks This is an idea obtained from Mayor Lucius E. Whiton, who says that while ill Paris last summer he sasv the Parisian police using white night sticks and he said he thought it might be a good idea to try it out here City Manager Barlow has accordingly decided to try it out. Ii is believed that the white sticks will show more clearly at night and enable automo- bilists to see the signals plainer, sig nals to be made with the officers clubs. Someone suggested having a small electric bulb in the tip end of the night stick, but that feature has not yet been introduced
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
NO CONFUSION, MIR. HOOPER

pleading the impossible compulsory for the of its findings Chairman Ben Hooper of the Railroad Labor Boards interesting fact
 Mir railroads the Vho do abide by boards findings The abide much readily by what the board finds.
 Railroads Haunt the railroad labor board quite easily they would Haunt the advice of any busybody.
 which consider unquetnbl do follow the boards findings faithfully do the railroads dspite their fixed opposition the whole principle underlying the board Second the railroads decisions because the law the roads-and to the union-that right
 Mr. Hooper, No how roads. o, the boards decisions there be pulsion Compuon principle ndefensbe and mpo sibe in practice.
 Haunted perhaps the fault of the institution Mr. Hooper presides Perhaps the which he railroads anything they do like and have much skill in doing.
 through joint negotiatonand withdrawal roads seek conditions which workers e
 Mr. Hooper probably won't understand that but perhaps isn't necessary that he should.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

inevitably aside for omehng else.
 freuently the inability of the understand its mechanism that the failure.
 The workers realizing that the ballot used behalf the expoe of labor brings beneficial result They realize that they the ballot in their before they cane favorable results.
 To do tha-o vote for their interests opposed the of their oiter the task that the workers for themselves Throughout America the workers beginning formulate political and methods of attack defense the political field Once line of marked the follow, ballot will become really defensive
 
 Right here Connecticut the workers of what they legislature anstrke bill and did kick everything that would benefit workers Things already the works the the General Assembly and therefore it behooves zed Labor busyrght and defeat by sending the legislature only men he
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
PAINTERS OPEN
 FINE NEW HOME AT LAFAYETTE, IND.
Decorations Among Finest in Coun try as Might Be
 Expected.

Many New England officers were among those who were present at the dedication of the new $2oo,ooo home recently completed for the Brother hood of Painters, Decorators and Papcrhangers of America at Lafay- cite, Ind
 It is a four-story structure, II5 feet in length by CT feet in width and is oi the Italian type of architecture, pecu- liarlv appropriate for the home of ar organization interested in the decora. ton of art. It is of reinforced con. crete construction faced on the sides texture brick The facade is of terra
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
More Men Than Jobs During
 Last Month
Unemployment Decreased Four Per Cent, Says Government
 Reports.

Washington, Feb. 1G.-Unemployment decreased sharply in the United States during January, the department of labor reported this week, and forty out of sixty-fve cities and industrial centers had AZ per cent more workers on pay rolls January 31 than on December 3l. The calculation was made from the ac- tual reports of 1,428 concerns normally employing more than 500 people each.
 Nearly all industries, outside of steel, textiles and railroads increased their la bor forces
 BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

lection of drawing with resplendence of color" The building is a rare achievement in architectural and dec orative art.
 Present at the dedication were numerous officials of international unions who were high in their praise over the elegance of the brother hoods new home.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
THE OPEN SHOT

Whats the difference between paying 50 charge and 50 additional for the first hundred feet of Whats n a after all? has again turned his attention the public schools that interfere with his business The people to him
 the Union Office From be like his father famous
 Why should New Haven for hiding comfort cellar when plenty could be Board
 The Manufacturers Association $50 the poisoned More for it themselves.
 object paying personal So have the been doing for but they had good judge.
  will of what Congress doing ation n this
 You barrel of flour starving family $5 appeal aid being get about $S shoes for $9 that abroad for $50
 Congress plans adjourn about June according ment there pack baes for this includes
 Anyone says State Comptroller R of the C. O. P prospective candidates for The amp Is now formerly opened.
 Organized Labor the of people, THE LABOR NEWS the voice of Organized Labor Connecticut and keep in touch.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
HOW CONGRESS FAILS
 TO AID UNEMPLOYMENT

The extent to which Congress . is ignoring appeals to assist in relieving unemployment is . strikingly illustrated in a report . just submitted by the House . committee on appropriations. The Commissioners of the . District of Columbia had asked . for $SoI,o37 to take care of street improvements in the city of Washington during the com . ing year.
 . The appropriations committee ]. cut the figures to $II3,6oo, or about I5 per cent. of the orig
 1. inal estimate
 : The same committee asked
 ]. the House to appropriate $ooo,- : 900 to be spent by the Shipping : Board to pay for advertisements
 ,. in. the big daily papers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
AS TO LABOR IN POLITICS

necessity for political action the of members of organized labor becomes apparent every
 indifference heretofore shown by the workers of ballot disappearing quite easily understood that ballot by the workers without getting relief has brought indifference Continuous of that
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Making the Start

No ONE month is better IN than another for opening 8 Bank account, and thus making real start toward success in life. I There is an old saying, "the first hundred dollars comes hard est" So the sooner you start to get that hundred, the quicker you have the worst part of the job fin ished.. Small deposits, faithfully kept up, grow quickly into a large amount. Interest is an impartial worker, but will serve only as you provide employment.
 I Call at this Bank, and let US ex- plain how you may make the right start toward success through opening an account in our Saw ings Department.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Lincoln Said:

glad that a system of labor prevails under which 'laborers strike when they to, where they obliged work under all circum- stances, and are not tied down work whether you pay them for 1t like system which lets a "qut" when he to, and 1 wish 1t might prevail everywhere l a have chance better his condition; that is the system. I ashamed confess that twenty five years ago I was a hir ed laborer.
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Fine for Lunbago

Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently.
 1t is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c and Csc in jars and tubes; hospital size, $500 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
 |I[[ElzlIli
 VtAs. s.s. .s- AG ssr 40
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

Organized Labor the voice of the people, LABOR NEWS the of Organized Labor and keep in
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

Anyone said that lar declares Comptroller campaign is formerly opened
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

Connecticut object to paying the pc ave the men been doing for many years but they ay good morning judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
I!n,,Ga ITna,maGIa nt MiIIdaIe;, Darby. 3 r: n.

S'1.%.I,t rSS'%sG%" Ct Mld%1Is, Darsy F.;
,sIanahaS~ ~ At South PIIllics. Broad and
vfIstshs! at North Phlllie,. Fourth and
ST: Barnsbss at Harry A. Mack.y. Forty
Bartram Park at Hatch Motor. Forty
'eysn,s Wrntoa.d and spruce strests; ... u
south fhiiiS Hebrews at Lit Brothers.
tsr. ssre's st az fsys cssSs 1Ss""s
en,h street and leland avenue.
>, Doyiestown at Sun Company. Of Marcus
RockdaIe at Bacharach Giants. whining.
american Chain at Spring City. Rogers
philadelrhia Tlg.rs at Columbia Catholic
All-Phila. Police and Southeast Phiilies
pesySsne Ssn stSs. e. ard MS srssh
!; :; Dobsos q Psulsbcro.
and GS nutIas M9'ss ssrest. e. Marshal" f. mth Tenth
g Chester s at stentcn Field Club. Phil Elena
Venango A K. at Frankford Yellow Jack.
PhiladeinHs e Navy Yard Sas ri"a LeasSeWt. seett 8
Z. $: $. Shawmut vs.. u. s.. 5. Relief. s:ii
+. Nj. PhladeIGhia Navy Yard.
Recreation Center. Fiftleth street and Chess
ter avenue.
Northeast Twilight Observation-Disclosures
at Do Paul; HOlmesburE at SparrOws.
Yesterdays RESULTS
HLlidaIhs: lLi l.: 3; ,Tam9,qqua: O.; p...,u,
Fourth Battalion. I; Firth battalion, 4,
, Elkhart. Profs. !; Philadelphia storas.
BrldesburE. 8: South Phils. o IN innings
Nicetown. u Merrill Profs. I.
RcX A.. A.. o LOnEpOrt a. A.. 3.
North Philiies. 8; Ianstiale. o.
E1elsher. 4; Shanahan, /.
Sphas. 3; Ephratn, 4.
Chester. 4; philadelphia Terminal. o.
81. Barnnbas 81 -Mnckey. 1.
Reed Pr0fs. IS; FlriSher Juniors TO-
Quaker e. G.. 10; Clover 4. G..
Cassatt & Co.. !; Biddle Il Henry. 4.
Strawbridge & Clothier, 81 stenton r
Artloom. :, Thorpton-FuIIer. o.
j. Il y. DObsOn. I; Mount Holly, g.
Reliance, Il CamDbell. 3.
wildwood, 4: Cuban stars, 8.
Commercial Trust. =; First National Bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
BY GERTRUDE ARTELT
nal Champion Swim mer and Record Holder

and breaking many records, was a slow
pupil. To Olga it seemed that it took
ages for her to learn. but she found
herself all at once and developed into a
marvel.
On the other hand. Ethelda Bleibtrcy
learned in no time. it seemed. She used
to paddle around in pool in New York
City In which Charlotte Boyle. who
has held many national records. trained.
Charlotte became interested in Thcl and
helped her little pupil all she could In
her spare time.
In a few weeks Thcl could swim al
most as well as Charlotte, and then she
stepped on a par with her instructress.
Finally she passed every swimmer and
record in the world.
Olga Dorfncr started on the breast
stroke, as most of US have. but Thel was
taught the crawl. Now they both swim
every stroke perfectly.
After the breast stroke. which differs
from every other stroke in that no part
of the head touches the water except the
chin, comes the side stroke. which Is
said to be the next difficult stroke. 1t Is
| similar to the breast stroke, but is exc.
cuted on the side In this. though. the
side Of the head rests in the water and
the whole body Is more relaxed than in
! the breast.
THE single overarm Is similar to
/ i the side arm except that one arm
Is brought out OF the water. Be
ginners delight in the difference be.
tween this stroke and the first one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

HorD Does II Strike You?
a,mte.,r and '"Pro',
By
THE OBSERVER
scratching "15o" Race
A baseball Career

bali club mbued with the spirit Of college foot
s," h. sssn rss 'sf' sHs
and s,m ss's ." New ssys% Sssr. "nss DsS
msr scst the shore Of the gulf that
pss'0s "a, se'f Of college s" FOOTBALL said Neale
ra superiority spirit and determination over the same a0'
p,y, rs. Sn s sSs ssnms worked up to such
n see PLAYERS loaf & on the field and play
Sasy% = % the love Of alma mater in baseball it is only the
% lure sn % gives the professional takes all take
G Sout tho promoters veedme tonight have
.,%s to put bicycle twice postponed on
E,,.n. T... The withdrawal Of Columbia
,rp11T has championship class but
@ YEAR. there the record books paying such
"o cmb has the lightweight Poshkeepsie
If M the Red I'd. '"s 1a ns' s' as s % nS
the for the intercollegiate camp0nshp ana now na
Y. THt H.v has Sss ssr'nSsd ~hdrS~ Ss'' '"''S'
remarkable and wind rowing the first
the ss Cup a a'f Penn ond LAKE. @ New York and
~ BY yet there plenty of time for the Columbia
the ntereoss'a's champion in this division
md recorded the history Of the 1922 Pouskeerse regatta
( THE Olympic will be staged France. according
sv s.s s'
@ Average 'LAfe" q Ball
THE 1e' of ball his profession estimated
% % Ssns %n @ Sss o n ns ssmf @ n s n" s
ball player who has the ability and enough
he sxpnd with effect only the ball field should
Out
% y srs s' Leon M after s% s~n s % t the 5 @
1ns s % %n'ass"Ss m
The % sDs sa ., 2 sss ss msn Are Are They
THE RrMoR broadcast Yesterday that Bobby Barrett
how efficiently and diasus waggng tongues about
an untruth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

Leeoney Lafayette Leader
Esston, Pa, June s.--AIfred Leconey has
been elected captain Of the 1922-23 La
fayette College track team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
taught because Of the extra speed It
Keep Your Eyes Open

Keep Your Eyes Open
NEXT comes the double overarm or
~ trudgeon. In this, at certain in.
tervals both arms pass through the air.
The leg stroke Is like the drive used In
the other strokes, but the whole face is
put in the water. This is why so many
persons hedge and become discouraged
and say then cannot open their eyes
under the water.
method. Fill a basin with water and
drop in some coins. Take deep breath.
plunge your face in the water and open
your eyes long enough to count the
coins, withdraw, exhale and verify your
count After you have repeated this
performance few times you will find
that you can readily open your eyes
under water. and they must be kept
open, no matter what stroke you use.
The trudgeon was used for years as
an endurance stroke. At one time all
long. distance swimmers used the trud /. .
geon. but now the American crawl Is
universally in practice in ten mile swims
as well as fifty yard sprints.'
The perfect American crawl Is the
most graceful Of all strokes. It is easy,
smooth. steady and speedy. The arms
are used In the same way as in the
trudeeon. but the action is quickened
The feet are propelled up and down and
keep your body moving and on straight
line all the time. The legs keep yor
from rolling around on your ride, ant
every bit of energy used helps TO keer
you going ahead.
THE American crawl is derived
i from the Australian crawl, which
differs from our stroke In the leg drive.
There are only two leg beats TO arm
pulls in the Australian. but In the
American there are six kicks 10 each
arm pull.
Maintain Same Pace
TN A 5O-yard dash, the feet churn tn
i water at terrific pace; in a A.
the pace. Of course, Is lessened. and II
n ten mile swim it is still slower, bu
the same pace is maintained through
out the entire race.
The last three years the Delawar
Yacht Club has held the ten mile ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

THERE are numerous strokes IN
L swimming and they all have their
particular advantages Among them are
the breast. the sidearm. the overarm, the
double overarm. the backstroke, the
Australian crawl and the American
crawl.
OF these various strokes, the Ameri-
can crawl is undoubtedly the most pop
ular and practical for sprints. as well as
long distances.
For years the first stroke taught has
been the breast, but recently some IN
structors start their pupils with the
crawl. Most persons regard the crawl
as the most difficult. but -! have seen
the crawl learned as readily as the
breast stroke.
The knack of swimming comes with
practice. Some pupils will grasp their
instructors ideas in a short time and
others will paddle around for some time
before learning. Sooner or later, how
ever. they get the "fecl' of the stroke
and keep on going.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
HarrIers to Clash

meet Princeton and Yale, In q Cross-country
run over the course at Belmont November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

r WAS taught to swim the breast
i stroke In six lessons when ! was
nine years old. 1t was difficult for me
at first. but suddenly it came to me,
and the other strokes proved easy.
Olga DOrfner Slow to Learn
'NLC'A DORFNER. who was one OF
" the greatest swimmers in America
winning several national championships
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
strokes Suddenly Prove Easy, Says Gertrude Al

tionai swim, and IL has been most in
teresting to watch this race. The swim.
mers who start out at q terrific, uneven
pace become exhausted after a few
miles, but the winner finishes with the
same speed he started. -,
After you have learned the easy crawl
turn over on your back and swim the
backstroke. It's lots of fun and you'll
easily master It.
TN QUITE sure that when you
i learn one stroke. you will just
| naturally drift into the others.
! In her merit article. 1hich ,DiH dp.
pedr In Mondays EVENING PUBL,
LEDGER, Miss Artelt describes training
methods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
West viralnia Star for New Haven

Morgantown. W. Va, June s,-Joseph V
uarrick of Punysutawney, Pa. star out
fielder OF the West Virginia University base
ball team. who graduates this week, may
play with New Haven. Conn, in the Eastern
League, it was learned today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
SUSSEX women
RALLY TOG. 0. P.
Miss Jeanette Eckman Ad-
dresses Two Enthusiastic
Meetings
MRS. L. R. ANDERSON
TELLS OF CANDIDACY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
BRIDGGEVILLE. oct. 2s-A
largely attended meeting Of Repub-
lican women was held In Bridge
vile yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. s. Harrington Mes
sick The women met to discuss
the work of getting out the vote on
election day and TO hear several OF
the prominent women workers OF
the state.
Miss Jeannette Eckman, vice
chairman Of the Republican State
Committee. gave the principal talk,
covering the reasons why the Re
publican party appeals TO women
and why through this party the wo-
men Of this State will be able to
accomplish more for the home in
terests and those public interests
which touch the home and the life
Of the woman citizens. Miss Eek
Continued on Page Nine)