davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29
THE PALACE.

There is a world of vaudeville strength existing in the bills so care fully assembled for the Palace on New Years week, so great is the promise held out in the I2 acts coming to the Palace for the very busy six days that the management feels san guine of the most satisfactory results when the shows appear before Palace audiences
 On New Years, Day, special shows being given continuously from I o'clock until IT, also Tuesday and Wednesday the Palace bill is headed by Nellie " Nichols. Now when the name of Nellie V. Nichols IS men toned to vaudeville fan he just sits back and anticipates something real in the line of entertainment. Broad way and the entire theatrical profes-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29

(Iontlnued from Page One.)
 man of the Intercorporate Relations Commission of the New Haven with a salary of $I6,2183o and is also an official of the C., B. & Q. R. R., Northern Pacific, of which he is president at salary of $4o,ooo; Kan awah & Michigan R. R; N Y. o. & w. R. R., and others, and from all of which he draws salary Mr. Elliott and Mr. Dewitt Cuyler Gre gently deceased) are two of 25 men who link together oo Class I railroads operating PIT, ,28o miles, or 82 per cent of the country's steam transpor- tation system
 This interlocking of directorates and officials holding positions on many railroads makes for tremen- dous overhead expenses in the salary column and to meet this high freight and passenger tariffs must be charged. Again salaries are but a small item in the incomes of these officials, stock and bond issues are generally so manipulated that they add considerably to the income of these officials Investigations have disclosed that in the past officials of q TdlfOdu system nave so managed the propert yas to deliberately bank rupt 1t and enrich themselves in so doing, but this is long story and will have to wait for more oppor- tune time for discussion.
 Nov what the people of this com munity want to do is to insist that the New Haven road shall not make the community pay all the cost of its debauch, and especially we want to insist upon refusing to pay the cost of it's unreasonable attempt to de- fate labor while the officials con tinue on their mad. rampage of mis- management"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29

sio can be combed up and down and sideways without finding a more clev- CT delineator of character songs than Nellie V. Nichols, and all the great stars are included when this assertion IS made. An actress as well as a singer, one who gives as much study and effort to the lpric of a song as David Warheld gives his character parts, this artiste is oneSof the biggest treats that could be given vaudeville audience It is such an attraction as Nellie " Nichols that the Palace brings to head its opening bill for the year of 1923.
 Tn another feature of the vaudeville bill for the first half of the week the Palace has an act that deserves spe- cial mention for it is an example of variety excellence and originality. This is the La Petite Revue.
 , De Lange and Anger, another of the bills bright spots, represent com bination of talent that, cannot be de- nied.
 Lew Seymour with the Misses Jeanne Stewart and Helen Ford pre- sents a timely, lively and altogether amusing musical skit 'c@a1ed Are You a Lawyer?" The book, which is page after page of good comedy, has many laughing lines and the lyrics, written by Halsey K. Mohr, tuneful, topical and catchy.
 Eddie Cassady is a dyed-in- minstrel having been one of the big fevorites of Dumont's famous Phi1a- delphia minstrels. MT. Cassady sings songs and tells stories and does both with effect.
 About five weeks ago the Palace presented Vincent Lopez's Orchestra and the famous organization scored musical hit that tops the record at the big house. Requests, written and telephoned, for return engagement of this orchestra number into the hum dreds and after no end of special eff fort the Palace management has again secured the Lopez orchestra for a three days engagement, which calls for the second appearance of the or chestra at the Palace on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It Is hardly necessary to say more regarding this to theater goers.
 Other acts on the, bill for the last three days of the big week are Beth Tate in her Nsongs, Ray Fern and Maree in their original diversion; Travers, Douglas and Company in "oCme Into the Kitchen; Dawson, Lanigan and Convert, the terpsichor- can experts, and the Carpos Brothers, whose novelty acrobatic act is one of the best in vaudeville
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29
G. O. P. GEMS.

(From Ohio State Journal, Rep.)
 Our idea of poetic justice is a Re publican campaign orator buying a suit of clothes under the Fordney- McCumber tariff law.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29

Inc OIeVeIand Irust company also publishes such a review and the re- view published by that company is probably one of the best in the world.
 What great many persons un- doubtedly do not realize is that these reviews in time of need serve as prop aganda agencies for high finance and that their dignity and seeming auth ority makes them the more effective when a real need arises. The dis eliminating reader will find much of interest and value in the pages of these periodicals, but those who do
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29
WALL STREET OPENS FIGHT ON PROGRESSIVES, COVERING TRAIL
 WITH SCIENTIFIC" SMOKE VEIL
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

The National City Bank of New York and the New York Trust Con- economic financial and oca It be sumaby distributed stockholders and but
  who will inquire .-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29
STOVE VOLUNTEERS GAIN.

Detroit, Mich, Dec 2o-OfEcers of the Stove Mounters' International Union report that differences with Cleveland and Piqua, Ohio, employ CTS have been adjusted.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29

New York boasts of 28o lady chauf- feurs and So female teamsters
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29
Strikers Declare

Continued from Page One.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
POSES
AS CLERK AND
ARRESTS FIVE
Secret S e r vi c e Men
Tell How Alleged
Thieves Are Caught

NEW YORK. June 3O.4 Sesrt;
service officials described today
how a federal agent posing as n
brokers employe willing to eN-
change stolen Liberty bonds for
other securities conducted ncgotia-
tons which led to the arrest Of five
men h. , In connection with n mail
truck robbery In Los Angeles
March 3. and thefts from the First
National bank OF CiaysburT. PA
All were charged with pnsse.sing
Liberty bonds. knowing them Ia
have been altered. forged or
stolen.
Tho men arrested are Thomas
i.am0n. who said he vas president
OF the Trans Coast Finance com
pnny; W. y. Pierce. Albert FitzRoy.
Abraham Rosenthal and Robert
Burns officials said that a fed
crai agent was approached by n
man who, unaware To whom he
WINS talking, conflded that he could
clean IN n pile % money" hand
ling Liberty bonds.
The agent was Interested and
more 40 whom his acquaintance aid
he could ret hold Of 100000 in
securities.
The federal agent posed ~ n
cagI clerk N n brokers office
more than willing 10 take ths
stolen bonds registered OF otherwise
nnd substituted them for negotiable
bonds taken from his employer
strong box,
Pierce. N Is charged. turned over
$4,000 worth Of bonds TO the
brokers clerk" promising 10 rrlnE
$40 600 worth later. The second
time he appeared he was arrested
Then tho others. who had been un.
der surveillance. were picked up
Officials said they had evidence
that Pierce disnosed 81 nj leas'
So. 600 worth Of bonds stolen IL
Los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
EXPLORER LEAVES
NOME ON JOURNEY
TO NORTH POLE
c a p t a n Amundscn
To Attempt To Fly
Across Icy Area

NOME. Alaska, June ao-tRy
the Associated Pressb@captain
RoalC Anundsen the explorer. to
day was ON tho first lap ~ the
Arctic journey on which he Will
attempt to fiy across tho north
pole. lie sailed from Nome yes
tcrday afternoon In his cxpiora-
ton schooner. the Maud.
From Point Barrow. the nor
thern extremity Of Alaska. he plans
take of In about three weeks
In an a'rpiane flight which be-
hopes viii land him less than y
hours later on the island OF Spifz-
bergen or ON Cape Columbia
Grantsiand. northern Greenland
with the Norwegian explorer
sailed ELMER q. Fullerton, Cana.
dian mamher Of tn. british -oynl
air forces who will pilot the is5
horsepower Junker monopihne Ia
it, flight.
From now IN the only commun'
icatinn Amundsen Will have vii
he the powerful radio npparatn.
with which the Maud was fitted
before she sailed from Seattle
early this month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Burch Testimony
In Obenchain Trial
Il Planned Today

Los ANGELES. June Soft
fcrts to obtain Testimony from Ar.
thur G. Burch, her co-defendant.
were planned by the prosecution
to-day at the trial OF Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain for the murder
of J. Belton Kennedy.
In addition. the state counsel
announced, :. = Hahn, an attorney.
who represented Mrs Obenchain
for a short time Immediately roll
lowing her arrest. would be sum
moned. "a would Chester q. Han.
son. Los Angeles newspaperman.
who attended college with 10th
Mrs. Obenchain and Burch.
Crosa-examinatton Of Mrs. Mary
A. Baiiin. formerly a friend OF
Mrs. c~benchain. also was expected
today.
Mrs. Bailiff testified for the
state yesterday concerning "A
drsam she said she had and which
she declared Mrs. Obenchain hri
interpreted as portsnding the death
Of Kennedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Officers OF Middle
Rio Cr;snde Valley
Association Named

Enthnsiastlt approval OF the
reclamation s rojcot OF the smith
McNary biiS was unanimously
voiced By "a directors OF the Mid
die RIO Crrsndc Valley association
who met latte yesterday afternoon
at the Chainber Of Coinmsr'e par-
lors 10 formulate the p"rusu nrnt
policies and otgnn'z ation ~ ;ne
association.
were elect ed as follows. ed Otero,
president; Frank a. Hubbell sr.
vice prcai Sent. e. =. White. treas
urcr; ana NJ L. Fox. manager OF
ide Chamber Of Commerce. recre-
tafy. The directorate OF the a.
soriation present 81 tho meeting
represented all sections Of the
river valley.
The association plans a member
ship drite to secure at least 500
members BY the first OF August,
the mcfebcrship list nj present to-
falling 500. Mr. White reported
that there was a gross br lance "
81, $50 In the treasury. In case OF
an emergency when II would be
iNipvHHthif q" ioim ~ Huofhm OF "
rcciors. an executive committee was
selected with power to net rs the d.
%rectorafs
II il To be composed OF the pres.
ident, vitc president and secretary
e x-officio. and Jesus Romero, rep.
rescnting Bcrnalillo county; y &.
de Raca. and Charles Brown. rep
rcrentinE Sandovnl county .. T
Brown and 9. L. Talmadge. rep
resenting Socnrro county. and y
D. HuninE, representing Nalencla
county.
Another meeting Of the direc-
tornte Of the association will b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Man Clad in Suit
Of Tobacco Sacks
Dances in Park

LONG BEACH. Calf. June So
clifford Wooten. clad IN a suit OF
small msislin tobacco sacks. sewn
toEethcf with yellow cords that
r~uckered the sacks, was sofemnly
prancing and dancing In the park
here yesterday when n policeman
stepped into the picture and spoke
thuEwise;
whats the idea2"
I'm "a member OF the royal ia
miiy of the Fiji islands. and I'm
doing our tribal Dance" was the
response.
At police headquarters a doctor
said Wooten was SAM, b scre~ amt
held he hadn't been d~isorderly, the
policeman said he had no other
charge. 20 he was turned out OF
the station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
COWBOY is INJURED
WHILE RoPING STEER

Juan Jose Griego. cowboy and
ranchcr u Sandovul county was
brought 10 the Presbyterian horui-
tai here this morning. with a bro
ken and mangled hand which re-
suited from an accident which hap
pencd yesterday.
According 10 his sister. who
came here with him, he WIS try
INK q rope D steer on his ranch
Is miles north Of Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
LIFE OF LINCOLN
WILL BE FILMED

SPRINGFIELD. III. June a.
Filming % the life OF Abraham
Lincoln. to start In this city In six
weeka. was assured today, II was
announced. following n meeting
OF all civic organizations and ciuhs
nt Springfield. Rt which they
piedged fun support and arranged
that histnrtr tancpiS relics pre-
served here may be utilized for
the picture.
Three men, who knew Lincoln
while he lived. spoke Mt the meet
ing ard promised their co-opera-
ton In helping men who will direct
the Filming. The Producing com
pany In of Hollywood, Cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
international Bridge
To Be Reconstructed

EAGLE PASS. Tex. June 80
Reconstruction OF the railway
bridge across the Rio Grande con
Meeting this cfy with piedras Ne
Rras has been agreed upon NJ a
conference Of officials Of the South
ern Pacific railroad and the Mex
lean National lines. II was IN
nounced hero today.
The old bridge was destroyed by
the recent flood Work on the
new STRUCTURE will begin at onoe "
was announced The cost. osti-
mated a. $500. 900. will be divided
equsily between the 'wo rR!iwnvJ
The International foot aud 90
hicle bridge will also h. rebuilt
soon al a cost Of s2b0 zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
sErrroN
TWo


wAsHINoToN. juno yo--chsir-
man Mcchord of the i~ntfrstats
commerce. committee today wired
the governors of Arkansas okla.
homa and Texas asking them 10
meet with tho commission n WH4u~
inRtun. July ~ Tor n conferences on
The Kansas City, Mexico and DfItlA
railroad winch now In reeelrers
hands. n threatened with a rom
rleie suspension OF operation after
July 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
DEXTER is NAMED
HEAL OF VOCATION
TRAINING SCHOOL

WASHINGTON. June ta0-Ap-
point ment 81 Edwin Grant DEXTER
os Calais, main president Of the
vOcation training school for dis
abied service men at C~hiuieothe,
Ohio. succeeding J. NJ Pritchiri.
resigned. was announced today by
Acting Director Rogers OF the
vets bureau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Woman Falls Dead
After Looking at
Body Of Sister

SAN JOSE. Calf. June ao4
when Mrs, Andrew sosa sazed
upon tho body Of her dead sister
In n caakct at a Mountain View.
Calif. undertaking parior bst
night. she fell, swooning into the
arms OF her nephew and died a
few moments later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
RESIGNS

YOUNGSToWN. Ohio, June 20
-GeorEe l.. Oies. elected mayor OF
Youngstown on an independent
ticket last fall. after n Sensational
campaign. today resigned from OF
flee after six stormy months OF
administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

yesterday morning. The rcpe
frightened on his right hand and
twisted u as he laesocd tho animal.
Following the accident he rode
back 10 the ranch house, n distance
% several miles. and was thea
tomobile. Or. W. r. Loyeiace was
summoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

called shortly. according TO Mr..
Fox. secretary. The date has not
yet been decided upon. Fourteen
out Of 20 directors Of the associa-
ton were present at the meeting
yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
IS MEN,, SEIZED
FOR RANSOM IN
MEXICO, RELEASED
Message to Washing
ton Says Prisoners
Are N OF N O w
Held"

WASHINGTON. Juno so.-Dis-
today from Consul shaw at Tam
pico indicated that the IS employees
OF tho Britlsh-owned la Corona
oh company. including the half
dozen Americans held yesterday for
nao by outlaws had been re-
leased. The message was very brief.
aud not clear, the department telc-
Eraphed Immediately for an eA-
PLANTATION.
The consul said merely that the
So persons referred TO In his re-
port yesterday Of the new bandit
raid were mot now held" IL
was not stated whether the bandits
had Withdrawn from the properly
nj the Pecera camp OF the oil
company or whether any payment
had been made.
wAsHINGTON. June 3o.-Al-
though the situation resulting from
bandits act. eities In the Tampico
oil region Of Mexico had been con
sidernbly cleared today by the
release Of the forty American en-
pioyes OF the cortez on company
Etil bN the f'Ufl NANN iNA AAtAHttt'
the state department was still
awaiting advices a. to this hall
dozen Americans Included among
the SIS men later seized at tho
Pccera camp OF the Hritish-owne
la Carona company by tho same
band. headed by the rebel, Goro'
fave.
The rebels demanded s.O0e pes
oa by July 2 for surrender Of the
Pecera property and the employees
The department had moi been ad'
vised today whether the fifteen
thousand pesos demanded at th'
Aguada camp was paid.
Charge D'affaires Summerlin
was directed to press the Mexican
authorities TO capture and punisi
the bandits who captured A. Bruce
Bieiaski. No details OF MIR. Bic.
iaski's escape had reached the de
partmsnt today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Preachers make the beet hnE-
hands. claims one OF them. We
claim women make the best hus-
hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

The styles are all new and right up to the minute. Dresses of
"Stoffels imported swiss and organdy, imported ginehams, Jap
anese crepes, ticolette, linen, etc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-05

of each of these gentlemen for integ-
rity and upright and honest dealing is
well known. They are devoting the
very best years Of their life TO the
services of the state for the purpose
of constructing the most substantial,
economical system Of state highways
that can possibly be built.
Criticism has likewise been directed
at the state administration and the
legislature for the passage or the
law placing a tax of one cent per gal
ION on the sale Of gasoline, and 1t has
been said and is being urged that we
are building highways for the tour
lists and in this manner they escape
taxation. This criticism, however,
oyerlooks the fact that the tourists
buy gasoline in the state and contrib
ute to the cost if construction and the
maintaining Of our state highway sys-
TEN.
Criticism has likewise been leyeled
legislature for the passage OF the
law for the purpose OF raising a por-
ton Of the funds 10 meet Federal AID
by a system of taxation on automobiles
and it has been strenuously urged that
this system of taxation places an I'M
fair burden on the farmers and to that
extent relieves automobile II re-
siding in cities and towns. This criti-
cism is destructive and not construct
i've, the person making the criticism
does not offer a better plan md the
presumption is that they would secure
the collection of this money by direct
taxation on the land and personal
property Of the citizens of u state.
If hat is their plan a brief illustra-
ton will demonstrate the relief" which
the farmer will get. The value of real
estate located in cities and towns is
$3.50, 313.532, while the value of farm
lands is $1,397,375.074. In other words
the value Of farm lands is eight times
as great as the value Of real estate
located in cities and towns and the
system of direct taxation would cause
the farmer to pay at the rate of eight
to one. In the state there are in all,
l10,3S0 automobiles of which Bill
are owned by persons residing in cities
and towns, and $4,000 by persons re-
siding in the country. The majority is
not quite two to one. 1t is a fair
proposition to construct highways out
of the taxes paid by the actual own
ers of automobiles which make use of
them.
What we need in this state is con-
structive work and this is being ac-
complished by the Republican admin,
i~stration, while on the other hand we
have destructive criticism from our
opponents who have no constructive
plan to offer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-05
WILL VOTE ON COUNTY AGENT

Voters of Brookings county will have
an opportunity to express Their opinion
Of county agent work at the polls No
vember I, as a result Of the action
taken at the last meeting Of the Farm
Bureau Board Of Directors. 1t was de-
cided TO file a petition with the County
Auditor asking that the question of
continuing Agriculture Extension work
be submitted to the people. The Coun-
ty Farm Bureau has been supporting
the work out Of its membership funds
the last year, but the Directors now
feel that since the work is started that
it should be financed through county
appropriation the same way that 46
other counties in South Dakota finance
their county agents.
On the ballot the question viii read,
For the appropriation Of Two Thou
sand Dollars $4,000 for agricultural
work in Brookings county" If the
vote is against the work not only will
the county lose the county agent, but
will also lose the $3.50 Of state and
federal funds il is now receiving.
The present county agent, Ray E.
Barnett, was secured less than a month
ago, but already he has been of great
use TO the farmers in supplying them
with farm labor. He has made plans
for extending the county agent work
throughout the county. He will make
it easy for farmers to secure his SER
vices by establishing office days two
or three times a month in each of the
towns OF the county.
Mr.. Barnett, working with the Dairy
Specialist at the Cillege, has a Cow
Testing Association we'll on the way
to completion. This will be the first
association if its kind in South Dakota
and will put Brookings county in the
front ranks Of the dairy counties of the
state. Steele county, Minnesota is sale
10 be the richest agricultural county il
the United States, and was made 81
by it's dairying. The Cow Testing As
ISOLATION will be a wonderful boost 70
good dairying in Brookings county.
Mr.. Barnett is planning a series o
community meetings this fall, at whicl
time a program of work will be adopt
ed for the coming year by the farmers
Efforts will be made to get men to &C
operate in each community OF tn
county, SO that the value OF the wor
II the county agent may be trement
ously increased by being brought :
the attention Of q much larger numDe
Of farmers.
This work will cost the farmers 9
Brookings county "a cents per quartz
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-05
TICKET

ror uornber or COMPRESS 9nd Distrjct--
ROYAL G JOIiNSON
For Goyarnor-
~ n McMASTER
For Lieutenant Governor
CARL GUNDERSON
ror Secretary Of State
= n COYNE
For Attorney General
BEEI =. +. JONES
For state Auditor
f.. 4. JONES
For State Treasurer
WILLIAM $. O'BRIEN
For Comm of hout and Public Lands
n. r.. KNIGHT
For Sup't az Public Instruction
FIRED J.. SHAY
For RalruaG Comm'r Third District
DAWES +. BRISBIHE
For state Senator 18Th District
OH A.. LC%pEN
For Representative END District
ARTHUR S. MITCHELL
For Rnureeeptatfyp 9pDJ Di,irlrt-