davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
(Contirlued on Page Eight.)
MUzZLE WALL ST.
 AND END STRIKES.
 SAYS HENRY FORD
Can Be No Settlement While Moneyed Interests Seek to
 Control Industry.

Clayton, N Y., Aug. 1I.-Railro road and coal strikes could be ended if the "moneyed kings" of Wall street were muzzled, according to Henry Ford, auto manufacturer, who passed through here Wednesd sday on his yacht making a tour of the Thousand Is lands
 "There can be no settlement of the coal and rail strikes as long as the moneyed interests of Wall street con tinue in their efforts to dominate American industry" declared Ford.
 "They are behind the walkouts and are behind every disturbance in the ranks of labor and capital. Get them and you will bring industrial peace.
 Better treatment of the working g man would help eliminate strikes" he said. Let the manufacturers and the owners of industries treat their men like men, let them pay them living wage and give them working condi tions conducive to real self express sion and you will go far toward elimr mating strife. Too many manufac- turers are not following this policy and you can see the result.
 "There's not a labor union in the country formed primarily by the men themselves or run for their benefit They are engineered by leaders in finance and capitalists, who know that with their workers organized in to units they can be handled with twice the effectiveness they could be handled were the men split into fac tions unorganized and working alone.
 "The great principle in business is organization and nobody knows this better than the high lights of busi ness. They have encouraged the for nation of the unions to force them more readily to their will"
 Ford believes the world is on it's way to world peace. This can be ac- complished, he said, by destroying the power of men to whom war means a gain and break down the influence of those who bring on war for their own mercenary ends"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
''SCAB" INSPECTORS
 HAVE CLOSE CALL
Man Starts Train at New Haven
 With Strikebreakers Under It.

Arthur Masonhei1Her of Mystic, Conn, was fined $25 and costs in the New Haven City Court on Thursday for giving a starting signal for train at the New Haven station on Mon day night under which were work ing two strikebreakers who narrow 1y escaped death when the train be- gan to move At once the daily press in New Haven and elsewhere about the state labelled Masonheimer as a former employe of the railroad and therefore a strike sympathizer and took much glee in portray1ng the dangerous character of the men out on strike using him as an example.
 As a matter of fact Masonheimer, who was not arrested until he had reached Stamford, was employed at the Robinson Silk Mills in Mystic, had never been employed in any capacity by the New Haven road and didn't care a hoot about the strike or strikers. He told his employers Mon day that he was quitting town, was paid off and left. He also left be- hind him a wife and children and eventually got to New Haven. He told the court that he had had a "couple of highballs" and gave the starting signal when he heard the conductor say so. Being about to board the train himself he waved 1t off and~knew nothing of the men un- derneath or indeed little if anything about the strike. He's gone back to Mystic to think over his flag"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
LABOR EXCURSION
 TO BE BIG SUCCESS
Arrangements Practically Completed
 for Trip to Coney Island.

Unless all signs fail the steamer Sirius will be we'll filled on Thursday, August Y, when the big excursion of Labor will take place to Coney Is land The tickets are selling fast and the committee is working studiously to make everybody happy on this day and everyone Is assured of fine sail and a pleasant time at the famous resort.
 The United Trades Council of New Haven who is conducting the sail have made arrangements for tickets to be bought at $2.5o a person at Loomis' Temple of Music, 837 Chapel street; Trades Council hall, 2I5 Meadow street, and the Ornburn Press, 2S6 York street, New Haven The boat will leave City Dock, New Haven, at 9 a. m., D, s. T. Don't forget the date, August 17, next Thursdav
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
INJUNCTION AIDS IN THE RE-OPENINC
 OF MOOSUP MILLS
Some Employees Return, Even In cluding Few of Those Who
 Went on Strike.

Moosup, Conn, Aug. IA small number of the former employees of the Union Cotton Mills of the Aid rich Manufacturing Co.,, including a few who actually went on strike, re- turned to work yesterday morning, and this action was said by many to be due to the injunction which the management secured of Judge. Webb of New Haven on Monday and which was served on the officers of Indus trial Union No. A, which was formed by the weavers late in June. Many of those who returned are employees who had not joined the union but who did not go in when the manage ment twice opened the mill gates for such as desired to return
 The weavers in the mill numbering nearly 300 went on strike June 28 be- cause, they claimed, the management had interfered with the canvass of the plant by collectors for the textile strikers in Rhode Island The strike took out the remaining 400 employees because operations came to a stand still. The weavers formed a union and its membership was claimed to be about 400. The mill management re- fused to recognize the union and the strikers held out for this recognition. There seemed to be no other specific disagreement this mill not having cut wages 22H per cent. or changed the 50 hour working schedule when other textile mills in this section took such action.
 The mills were thrown open to em- ployes to return on July .I7 and 24 but very few returned. The mill gates have remained open.
 The mill management said that it would not recognize the union and would not discriminate against union members if they wished to return Business men had been active in try ing to get the mill into operation again.
 The injunction which was obtained by Harry E. Back, acting for the Aldrich Manufacturing Co.,, is return able the first Tuesday of September court
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
LABOR POLITICAL
 CAMPAIGN NOW ON
 WITH FULL VICOR
Ward Committees. Appointed for New Haven and Surrounding
 Towns and Get Busy.

With the appointment Wednesday night of active ward working com mittees Tn every voting district in New Haven, in West Haven, High wood and surrounding towns the non-partisan political campaign being conducted by Organized Labor under the auspices of the Trades Council Is now on in full blast Each commit tee consists of at least three mem bers and they are to add to their number from union men within their several districts and then get busy at the coming primaries and caucuses of both parties to secure the nomination of men at least friendly towards or ganized labor.
 The meeting Wednesday night was an enthusiastic one, Chairman Orn- burn having no dificu fly in securing volunteers for the various commit tees and suggestions from the floor as to methods to be pursued towards getting the Labor vote enrolled on the primary lists which closed today and then to keep them busy up to both parties are on hand and al- though last years were checked up and surprisingly large number of Labor men found to be taking an active part in their party affairs. There are, however, yet thousands not enrolled on either party and a final effort to get them so enrolled was immediately started and met with much success up to the time of the registration closing today. The official voting lists showed an enor- nous number of Labor men entitled to vote and these will be followed up closely and 1t seen to that they get out and vote on election day and vote to defeat any candidate on either party who is known to be antagon- istic toward labor.
 The endorsement of candidates will probably be the main order of busi- ness at the next meeting on August B. By that time 1t IS expected the nominees of both parties for state and federal positions will have been trotted out if not nominated. They will at least be enough in the lime light to warrant discussion and quizzing as to their attitude so that after the next meeting the Labor men of the city should be in a position to know about where they stand.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
ROAD "SHANCHAS" MEN AND PUTS THEM
 INTO LOCAL SHOPS
To Take 9 Drink in Boston Now Means to Some to Land at Cedar
 Hill Shop Camp.

Instead of getting their former employees back in the shops as the New Haven road officials have been claiming this week for the benefit of the public, the road is being forced to Shanghai men and dump them in the shops, according to the story told by two men who were landed in New Haven Monday morning but quit as soon as they came to and found out where they were. In addition they brought out several others with them so the road lost instead of gained
 The men were part of a cargo of about 40, mostly boys or youths of about 20, shipped in here from Boston and landed at the Cedar Hill shops. Not one of them was skilled me chanic but on the contrary did not profess to know anything about ma chinery or machine repair work which they were scheduled to perform. But that didn't matter-they~ were new employes e to oa,k take Z, the places of the
 According to the tale told most of them didn't know what they were employed for and some of them didn't know they had been employed at all. One man as soon as he learn ed where he was quickly beat it and sought out strike headquarters where he told the strike leaders that all he knew about being in the shops was that he had been approached in Bos- ton, asked if he wanted a job and as he did he said so. His inquisitor then asked if he'd like drink and despite prohibition he liked that too, and had couple The next he knew he was being reused out to go to work at Cedar Hill. His experience, he declared, was also enjoyed by an other Boston man but before the lat ter got out of the shops he had in duced several others to leave with him when he told the method that had been used to get him in.
 Despite the roads claims the strik- ing shopmen are sticking as a look into any one of the mass meetings all over the system will show. Chairman John C. Ready's daily reports also show a roll call 100 per cent. solid so if the road is getting "back former employees" they must have been so long ago former employees as to not have been involved in the present trouble.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
Freight Handlers
 Take Strike Vote

New York, Aug. IA strike bal lot was ordered taken last night by General Chairman w. E. Lavelle of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station Employees, of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western rai:- road. It was announced that 5000 or more employees are concerned
 Chairman Lavelle said that the strike vote had been ordered on the alleged failure of the Lackawanna officials to recognize the union; the roads continued policy of letting out contract labor; and it's failure to live up to the wage scale decision of the Railroad Labor Board affecting freight handlers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
Men Will Refuse To
 Operate Trains Unless
 Engines Are Made Safe
Mass Meeting to Put Matter Directly Up to Pear son Is Called and If No Satisfaction Is Secured Men Will Quit-Public in Danger,
 1t Is Asserted

Alleging that the condition of the rolling stock the New Haven especially the locomotives such condition that
 only endangeg their lives but the lives and property public and the gigantic President Pearson and meeting to be held New Haven week will failing probability take the This sympathetic strike aid the shopmen although of strike The feel that they themselves their families and the general riding public to the safety of their and bound it. Already other the division the middle
 take division the entire atng quitting demands safety and the yards maintain order when dis demand for safety had occurred For engneen the New Haven have been complaining the of the rolling stock and has been insisting certificates taken Now point and the conditions Pearson in a formal
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11

Danahers contention. Judge Thomas asked how much time was required and they said three hours which when MT. Danaher offered no objection was granted and court recessed until 3 o'clock
 That the road didn't have very much faith in it's efforts during the recess was manifest immediately on resumption of court when the first thing they asked was that Judge Thomas continue the temporary
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
COURT DECIDES AGAINST
 SHOPMENS CLAIM THAT WRIT | WAS NOT PROPERLY SWORN TO
Case Will Be Argued on Its Merits in U. s. Court on Tuesday Next-Hearing This Week Marked By Railroads Yelps for Time
 When New Move COnfrOnts Them

The injunction sought by the New Haven Road against its
 will be tried the United States New Haven Tuesday following sudden Judge E. Thomas yesterday the raised by Attorney J. Danaher for the that the petition drawn illegal in the fact that it had been properly to entirely unexpected following day hearing Tuesday last which Danaher had for the yelling for and in Mr. Danahers claim expected hold fire for least 10 days longer In +L.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
Wabash Men Go
 Out, But Return

Moberly, Mo, Aug 1I.-About 25 union railroad switchmen and station ary hremen employed by the Wabash railroad walked out yesterday when the National guardsmen extended their lines but returned later pending advice from their grand officers
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
LESS COAL MINE DEATHS.

Washington, Aug. II.-The United States Bureau of Mines reports that fatal accidents at coal mines in 1921 resulted in a smaller loss of life than for any year since 1903.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

Omaha, Neb, Aug. II.-The an- nual convention. of the State Fedora tion of Labor will be held in this city beginning September 4.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
BEER ADVOCATES
 GAINING RAPIDLY
Half of, Connecticut Vote Demands
 Change in Prohibition Law.

About half the votes from Connec- ticut tabulated last week in the Liter ary Digest poll on prohibition were in favor of modification of the Vol stead Act to permit light wines and beer, while the advocates of strict enforcement outvoted those favoring repeal of the law by about 25o. The some proportions are preserved roughly in the totals from Connecti- cut, now over o,ooo
 The very vets, who want the law repealed, are little stronger than in the country as whole, as here they are out voted by the combined forces of enforcement and modification about three to one while the country as a whole, the proportion is over four to one against the return of the saloon and conditions as they existed before the Volstead Act was passed.
 How Vote Stands.
 The Connecticut vote during the past week and the total vote from this state in the five weeks of the contest follows:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11

(Continued on Page Eight
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07

tective. Jimmy Irving will be in
charge and will direct the scenes to
be taken while in Bogalusa.
Thursday, matinee and evening,
Miss Renee and members of her COM
pany, will appear at the Magic City
Theater and give an impromptu show,
consisting of dances, songs and piano
logues. Her leading man, Owen
Bennett, a close rival to Ruddy Val
entino, will assist in song numbers.
The Oriental dance, which Miss
Renee will portray, has taken New
Orleans by storm, and the costume
to be worn is the same as worn by
this beautiful little artist in Harold
Lloyd's "Sailor Made Man" The
management of the Magic City The
alter should be congratulated on being
able to give Bogalusans an oppor-
tunity to see this beautiful movie
star in person. Admission rs and 55
cents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
Lady Pathfinder
Coming from Indiana

Mrs. Margaret Noblet, manager of
the Touring Department of the Hoos-
Ter Motor Club of Indianapolis, will
arrive in Bogalusa on January 8, and
remain here for a day. Mrs. Noblet
will drive Cole "8" and Mayor Sui
livan has received correspondence
showing that the tour is to be an i'm
pOrtant one.
The purpose of the trip is to draw
attention to the Jackson Highway
make it known as THE ROUTE from
Indiana To UlXleland. Some one must
drive, log and write up the trip. Then
there will be trucks to follow Mrs.
Noblet,. and men will paint and sign
the entire road from Indianapolis to
New Orleans.
During the past year there have
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
.tputy Film Queen
TO Appear Today

..-ov friday the surround,
lsno .trv Of Bogalusa will resound
e'gn"SS c1ick" of moving picture
y me tho voices Of the hero and
sae z. and, no doubt, the shouts OF
3 I'pp psr city will be the location ton
j. 'ssDSS Tbe Tiger Girl"
, %. hone to finish around here IN
We !.I m said Location Manager
0a yy5o came to the city today.
W. V our shooting will be taken
oa u no o as the mornings are so
sana u Two would not get much OF a
t9is Renee and her company will
a y. Wednesday by automobiles;
SI'e company consists of the full
Z . TU Of heroes, villains, vamps
sI and even the hard-boiled de
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
''Possum" Hunt Given
By Girls Auxiliary

The Girls Auxiliary of the North
Side Baptist Church held a "possum"
hunt last Saturday night. All re-
port a wonderful time. Mrs. Knight,
leader of the girls, chaperoned.
Two expert hunters came along
and brought some good dogs, but the
young folk soon grew tired of the
chase and built a huge bonfire and
toasted marshmallows in the absence
of the festive 'possum. On the hike
back to town songs were sung and
the way seemed only too short.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
JAYS SHOP HEADQUARTERS
FOR UNIQUE XMAS GIFTS

Call to see the following line: Jap
anese novelties, perfumes, incense
burners, sweet grass baskets, wall
vases and stationery from Van Tines
of New York. The world-famous
Van Buggle Pottery is shown in most
beautiful shades of blue and null
berry, including bowls, ash trays,
vases and candlesticks. A large as
sortment of artificial fruit and flow
ers.
Pholson's boxed gifts, from SOC to
$3.50.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07

been hundreds of tourists from the
North travelling the Jackson High
way, and with the building of better
roads, it is expected the tourists will
increase 100 per cent next year.
The work of the Indianapolis Mo
tor League in marking the entire
route with metal signs will be greatly
appreciated by every tourist.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
GIRLS AND BOYS
GO ON LONG HIKE

Saturday morning a jolly bunch of
girls and boys gathered at the ''Y''
and started on a long hike. After
tramping through the woods for an
hour or so, they decided to build
fire and serve lunch, which was very
good and greatly enjoyed.
After playing games, singing songs
and enjoying themselves to their
hearts content, they hit the trail for
home. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. N. E. Lind and Mrs. Andrews.
The girls we're: Misses Marylyn
Gould, Patra Andrews, Katherine
Turner, Bernice Lessel, Caroline and
Frances Jones; the boys, Jimmy Fran
els, Coon" Keaton, John Cranberry,
Ralph Bender, James Moore and
Archie Kennedy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07

The people who do not take out a
Christmas Club card bearing per
cent interest, will be in the minority
in 1923. Go to the First State Bank
TODAY!
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07

Special Matinee today at The Magic
Movie star in person.
Come on in! RADIO is great these
NIGHTS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
GIFTS FOR EVERY AGE
AT MODEST PRICES

Make list of the relatives and friends whom you wish to
remember this Christmas and to this store and in short
time you will be able to complete your Christmas shopping
sensible gifts be found here for of every
gifts which will reflect credit upon the donor and give service for
many months.
No matter how little how much you want to spend on your
Christmas giving you to this store and find the
article you price which is lower than you would expect
Opay
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
Our Display Includes All Of
The Newest Mechanical Toys

which will be Of interest the growups well the children
It would be impossible go into detail and list the articles to be
found Toyand but suffice to that display of Toys
and Dolls up usual standard the prices the lowest
include everything.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07

Special Matinee today at The Magic
Movie star in person.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07

40 on Christmas Savings at First
State Bank. 1923 Club now open.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
THE KIDDIES TO SEE THE DISPLAY OF ALL THAT'S new

Santa Claus, as usual, is making the Bogalusa
Stores Company his headquarters for Christmas
goods. ToyIand is now open, where a welcome
awaits the little folks Of BogaIusa and vicinity.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

discovered in this way in early youth
who would have continued to be
'HeWers of Stone if a lucky chance
had not given vent to hidden power.
The present age is blessed with
many things that are elevating and
educating whom no proceeding gener-
alton possessed. One Of these things
is the moving pictures which enables
US to travel mentally all over the
world and see the actual living con-
ditions Of all kinds of people. Sure
ly the present age should be better
in every respect than any other age
of the world
A recent constitutional amendment
has taken away from some of our
young men a means of entertainment
that was neither refining nor educa-
tional. 1t is to be hoped that many
Of those who wasted time in that
way, will in the future become af-
filiated with literary societies, or 9TH
er kinds Of organizations that will
strengthen them mentally and NOR
ally.
Let US make the most of the op-
portunities that are presented in this
modern world, including the Literary
Society as it is now conducted. Let
US extend its benefits to as many of
our people as possible, by making
them a part of the organization and
by encouraging them to develop their
talents by taking part in the pro-
gram. In this way the influence Of
these organizations will 60 on in.
creasing and spreading blessings
wherever they 60.
MRS. J. C. DUPONT,
Houma, La.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
GRAND'S COMITE PARK.

On Sunday last Grand's Park, on
the beautiful Comite river, was OPEN
ed for the season, with a very large
crowd in attendance.
All kinds of amusements were in
dulged in such as "Wild West Show"
Greasy Pig Race" Greasy Pole Race,
Swimming, etc.
Fly horses were the attraction for
the children and many other amuse-
ments are provided by the manage
ment.
This delightful resort caters to the
best people and law and order is the
rule. The river at this point is shall
low and women and children can take
pleasure in bathing as there is no
danger of accident.
The opening was an auspicious
event and no doubt the park will be
one Of the most popular resorts dur
ling the summer.