davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

WANTEp,- Experienced knitets.
Apply Bennington Hosiery Go 3Qtf.
WANTED r. Male help Why not en-
ter the insurance business either Whole
or part tme2 our new accident and
sickness policy sells readily TO all class
es ON easy payment plan. We pay you
cash at once far each policy s1ld, In
addition TO commission Write Vermont
office. Eastern Casualty ms CO.. SO
church ST., BURLINGTON, Nt. or call bu-
tween ten and twelve a. m 3rt20.
---..sa-. ..-----. -----------.--- -.--------
WANTED--A tenement of not lees
than four rooms az % reasonable rent
for q iddlc-abod couple. Tel 5ai-lL
este
WANTED--50 tons cheap hay cheap
straw or swamp grass for packing pur-
poses. GIVE price per ton. II 4. Cush-
man Miasssgss-NessAseBo nninston. VI.
WANTED January at the YER
mont Soldiers Home, girl or young
woman 60 do dining room work Tor the
sunerlniendcnta department. Amply
personally ..A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

ANTEU-Scwiug ly the day. Will
mF COB 60 out Write Box 2l6 or Tel.
s4l-fb 29t6*
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
statesmen anu Agents

"a ESMAN OF ciean-cut appearance Sin
c'Ee. conscientious worker. IS to So
years Of age: preferably applicants to
have successful record q. selling the
druggists and con.ect!oncrs la tho
southern territory. Speciality sa.rsman
OF Other experience also considered.
In!s is splendid connection on
Sa.aTy ana commission bHsis. Give tui!
details as "a proaucis sold, age. etc:
all treated confidential. Box L a. caro-
The Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified aIyer;tssmcnts ordered
PATCH daily morning edition vii!
appear in the next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service in all Instances. with
the exception OF T II L : L DAY
TIMES pISIATCh which is priced
separately.
Schedule of Want AID Rates.
e word daily. minimum
"5c, set solid,
.':C u word sunday, minimum
Zoe. set solid.
consecutive Insertions. tn
gliding SUNDAY &c word
consecutive insertions. in
clutiUr sunday, loo a word.
'N"tc the reduction for consecutive
insertions.J
Displa. Type.
The largest type permitted in the
Ndnt nd pages - u point. and the
smallest space in which a l2-poiat-
rate for ihls large type is cents a
Word daily and y cents word sun
day. Tho same scale of reductions
VIII apply as tor regular want ads
Naps, broken lines, white space are
oh"rEcd for ~ the regular word rate
Longer term rates for business ad-
Vert ss.s on request.
Advertise received as late as
IN y. NJ. and 10 l.. NJ each week day
and IN 10 T.. Vi. saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
lNDENI;D FoH QIICk
REFERENCE.
tsc the Tcicph"nr-CnIl RnndoIph
Ask for Want Adj Tinker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
Funeral DIRECTORS
Mourning Orders Dyed.

orders received before a VI returned
sam Gay. Addison Cleaning Co.. Nos.
90 HoH'h Eim street. Bou!cvari 67i o.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
HAYS IS TRYING TO
 HANDSPRING PARCEL
 POST, AYERS ROUSE
Kentucky Solon Charges Postmaster General With Aiding Express
 Companies.

Con2rre,man Arthur B. Rouse, of Ncntucky. charges that Postmaster General Hays is cndcavoring to sc- cure tie enactment of legislation which will enable him to hamstring the parcel post in order to increase the revenues oi the express com pa1livS.
 Tht bill to which Mi Rouse ob- icct> provides that the postmaster general may, in his discretion, Ire strict the application oi the special delivery stamp" 10 matter of the first class.
 For many years Mir. Rouse has been q rlru.l,ur oi the House committee on postotticcs and post roads, and he is therefore familiar with everything tha has 10 do with postal matters. Because of this special significance attaches 10 his charges.
 "Should this bill become law, said Mr. Rouse on tie floor of the House, "tl:c first order the postmast- rr general would issue would be one restricting the use of the special de livery stamp to frst-cla>s mail. The result would be that ro parcel post package would be delivered by spe- l cial delivery. It would strike a blow
 tt otr parcel post system which l would be felt by our people in every walk of life. It would vitally affect l ;hr farmers and agriculturists 10 q
 greater degree than any other piece
 of legislation which could be pro posed,
 "Ti1c farmer has now a large mar
 <rt for the delivery of his chickens butter, and eggs by mail, This has
 been made possible by parcel post, by
 hr aid oi the special delivery service almost exclusively. Yet this is to bc
 wiped out. Why?
 "Thr bill could not be more ill tn, { iiItcrs st oi the express companies haC | they thvn~clNc> drawn it."
 l,, 10 date Congressman Rouse ha>
 succeeded iu blocking all attempts tc
 pu~II the bill through the House.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
RAILROADS BUYING
 FUEL FOR HALF RATE PAID BY THE PUBLIC
Rail Executives Admit Coal Pro- ducers Are Cutting Prices
 For Carriers.

T,>tiiyiu@ before the Interstate Commerce Commission, which is re- licWin. the whole subject of trans portation, Samuel Fclton, president of the Chica2o & Northern Railroad, said that the roads are now securing coal at from s to S2.66 per ton, whereas formerly they were forced to Day about $4 a tOn He further said that these prices were for coal pro- duCcd under the same labor costs that prevailed when the higher price was quoted.
 Fclton was asked by Glenn E.
 Plumb, counsel for the organized railroad employees, whether the car rivr~ were approached by coal pro- ducrrs with the proposition that they buy coal cheaper if the roads helped ihr1n 10 reduce wages.
 'I think they were able to take care of their own affairs" replied Felton.
 "Ihty were a little more indepen- dent than the railroads, then,' said Plumb.
 Railroad executives have for sev- cral days been rehashing the propa- 4anda statements that have been dis .crninutcd for the past two years. Daniel Willard, of the Baltimore & Ohio, opposed rate cuts by edict of hc Interstate Commerce Commits -ion, while H. F. Byram, Of the Chi ca@o. Milwaukee & St. Paul, very earnestly rspOused wage cuts by edict oi thr labor board,
 The remedies urged upon the com mission for admitted ills are maxi mum rates and minimum wages, and l the freeing oi management from gov vlnmcntuI restriction and regulation. later the rail executives will be fol lowed by witnesses who will endeav- ] or to prove that the first necessary 1 step in reconstruction is the reform oi l management.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
Wage Cut Effective
 In Cotton Mills
Expect Decrease to Be Made Up by
 Speeding Up Workers.

Ilainficld Jan. 27.-Many cotton mills in northern Connecticut, in cluding the larger plants in this town, killingly, Putnam, and Thompson, and the smaller mills in towns Of New London and Windham counties along the Massachusetts lines went on a new wage scale this week with an increase in hours from IS to $. The wage cut is about 20 per cent, but in mill circles 1t is said that most of tkc employees are ''picCe workers
 inc actual difference in wages Is not as much as 20 per cent. By speeding up the output for the increased num- Der Of hours makes up part of the loss which would come from a rcduc- lion in wages. Mill agents claim that longer hours and lower wages 1T southern mills has made competition keen and has also placed the textile industry here in an uncertain position
 About IS,ooo are affected by the new wage conditions in this section.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

Hams, of Amherst, interpreted the queS- ton as meaning only mutually accepted boards within an industry. He then went on to prove that arbitration boards tend to discourage disputes for the following reasons They create harmony; they ere ate understanding between capital and labor; they remove friction; they give ar opportunity for airing disputes; and they offer a reasonable basis for settlement.
 LevOn F. Donchian, 1922 of the affirm ative, then showed how the facts of the case substiantiated the reasoning. He pointed out that whenever boards have been in operation, they have tended to- wards the encouragement of disputes i1l- cluding both voluntary and compulsory boards at home and abroad,
 The speaker for the negative, Carl 5. Raushenbusl1, gave instances of the success of arbitration boards, along the negative line of interpretation
 The rebuttal was devoted to arguing over the interpretation of the question. The final decision was unanimously 1T favor of Amherst
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
CONNECTICUT HAS 376,5l3 FOREIGN
 BORN RESIDENTS
All But About 3o,ooo of Those Are Over 2I Years of
 Age Also.

The department of commerce, through the bureauof the census, has issued a statement giving statistics showing the citizenship status of the foreign born white population ot Connecticut, 2I years Of age and over. by country of birth, compiled from the returns of the I4th decennial census, taken as of January I, 1920.
 The total population of Connecticut includes 3z0,5I3 foreign born white persons, of whom 344.0o2 were 2I years of age and over. Of the last mentioned number 60,272 were born in Italy, 44,872 in Ireland, 43,26o i'll Poland, .34,436 in Russia, 22,2I8 in in Sweden. Of the natives of Italy, g per cent. were naturalized; of Ireland, 04z per cent; of Poland, I6.7 per cent; of Russia, 33.I per cent; of Canada, 485 per cent; of Germany, 7.3o per cent; of England, 64 per cent, and of Sweden, 664 per cent. For the natives of other foreign countries the corresponding percent ages ranged from 67.5 for persons born in Denmark to I3.S for those born in Greece.
 Of the total white population of Connecticut 2I years of age and over, 41.o per cent were immigrants and l6.0 per cent. were naturalized immi- grants.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
Small Strikes in
 Four Cotton Mills

Providence, k. l., Jan, 27,-There were small strikes in four mills and two of them were shut down, when the pay ol the greater part of the approximately 25,ooo employees of the cotton manufacturing industries of Rhode Island was reduced by about 20 per cent. Monday.
 Most of the trouble was in the Paw tuxct valley where strikes of weavers lied up the big Royal (Riverpoint) and Natick mills Of the B. B. & R. Knight, Inc. Some mule spinners in the Pontiac plant of the same com pany went out.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

climbing in their tree homes or even In the zoo.
 All mother monkeys are very, very devoted to their young, and little Mother Lemur was certainly no excep- ton. The children were sleepy little fuzzy dears, and Mother Lemur had no time for me. So l listened to her as she talked to them in her sweet little squealing voice, and later on I heard a strange kind of monkey-sng- Ing. It was Mother Lemur singing tree-cradle song to her babies as she held them in her loving monkey arms.
 As far as 1 could make it out, this was her song:
 Little ones, little ones, I love you so, m keep you safe from every foe, I'll watch you and guard you, you need
 have no fears.
 For I'll never let hurm touch my precious
 dears.
 My darlings, my darIings, I love you so
 dearly,
 That no lullaby song can describe my But you can fe1i how | love you and that Than if 1 should sing these words over
 and OCT.
 An, little ones. little ones. I love you so. I'll keep you safe from every foe!"
 And the twins snuggIed closer and went sound to sleep!
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
ANIMAL WAYS.

Now I wanted to see tho Ant-Eater. I sent word that was going tn ~on
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

Inc story O1 Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE
 XXXIYI.-OREGON
 F~ VT WAS the N.I sssR&gS:Na who laid Nk+ 4g4eM:W claim to the GA:E discovery of \N.&EH.E/ our Pacific \>>/ coast. In
 ~ss2 1543 Ferrelo possibly sailed as far North as the Oregon boundary. In 1519 Sir Francis Drake explored for England the coast considerably north of this. Other SpaniardS made further explorations and Captain Cook, the English naVi- gator, in 1793 landed at NoOtka Sound and gave it it's name. Thus both Spain and England laid claim to this region.
 The American rights to this territory were based on the dis covery of the Columbia river in 1792 by Captain Robert Gray, who sailed from Boston in the ship Columbia to open up fur trade. Many American fur foI1oryo1 {o 1O1 John Jacob Astor, the head of the Pacific Fur company, estab- lished a settlement called AstOr ia at the mouth of the Columbia.
 The real opening of the North west was the result of the fam ous Lewis and Clark expedi tiOn.
 By 1943 a decided flow of emigrants from the East trav- elled over the Oregon Trail from Kansas City to the Columbia river, and thus into Oregon. The trip over this route occupied about three months and the set tiers generally travelled in large parties to withstand any pos sible attacks from Indians.
 American settlers became so numerous that the United States actively laid claim to this re- zion. Spain had been forced to withdraw any rights she may have had when Florida was ceded in 1919. This left Eng land and America quarrelling over this section of the country. Final settlement, with definite boundaries between the United States and Canada, was made in 1S46.
 The Oregon territory was formed in 1S4S and the State of Oregon was taken into the Un- ion in 1859 with an area of J6, 699 square miles.
 co by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
HARDING'S HEART TOUCHED BY "POOR''
 TILE TRUST HEAD

Newark, N. J., Jan. 27.-President Harding it has just been learned here has cOmmuted the prison term imposed upon men connected with the alleged tile trust sentence by federal judge in New York for violation of the Sherman antitrust act.
 his four-months term when he was freed by executive clemency. He was released on Jan. 8.
 The prison sentence of F. H. Nobbe was comnuted by President Harding upon recommendation of Attorney Gen eral Daugherty because of the state of the prisoners health, it was said AL though the sentence was COmnutcd 1t was explained that the $4,000 fine i'll the case was allowed to stand as cxpiaton.
 New York, Jan. 27-WiIiam Hay ward, United States district attorney. denied that secrecy had marked the re lease from the NeWarkjail of Frank Nobbe, one of the first four men sent to jail for violating the Sherman Act as a result of the Tile Trust investigation by the Lockwood committee last November.
 MT. Hayward said 1t was on his re commendation that Nobb eWas freed on January 8. On January } Mir. Hayward said the Essex county jail physician, Dr. Edward Markens informed him that Nobbe hah had hemOrrhage of the lungs, that he was severely i'll with tuber- culosis, and that imprisonment threaten ed his life
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

when he is in his South American home he eats only ants. Tn the zoo he eats chopped meat and eggs and also laps up milk with his long thin tongue.
 And now I shall translate for you his talk-Which the keeper helped me to translate:
 'When I'm free" the Ant-Eater said. ''ny two end points are ali important. First of all 1 free the country of many naughty ants. 1 enjoy the good work I do, Many do enjoy work, you know the Ant-Eater is among them. With my bushy tail I swish mp the ants and get them together ill large numbers.
 But that is not the only way my tail is useful. l use it in the hot sum- mer time to fan myself with and to keep off the flies that might come to have chat on my back.
 You know, flies don't care where they stop for tHlI1-or d rest-it might be on a persons forehead. II makes no difference to them. And my tail cali also be used as an l umbrella. l can take nap and cover myself up with my tail and not bother to get up for little shower and gn in my house."
 My tail keeps the rain off my body and I shake it off my tail when l awaken"
 If you're going to talk about your two important endS," said strange l looking lizard. you should think of me. For I am more important at either end and at both ends than you ever dreamed of being.
 My name is the Stumped-TaIed or | TWo-Headed or Sh.ngIe-B Back Lizard Three names have I and two heads. and that is as much as any creature should ask for or receive!
 My back does look like a shingle roof with the shingles laid over each other-you know what l mean. But most important is the fact that 1 have two heads. By each I have pair of little legs, and they're made just alike
 T am from Australia, you know. If you don't know it, you do now. This IS the most interesting thlng or all. I can travel either Way-yes, I can go in either direction. forward or backward, and wherever I want to change my mind l don't have to turn Iaround-I just start going backwards. which at once becomes forward for me!
 And here," said the Two-Headed Lizard, lis my little brother"
 There, sure enough, was another just like him. and when the keeper
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

took them both up in his hands, each with two h Q a d $ turned toward me, I didn't k n O " whether l was looking at four animals or two.
 But then I had to hurry over to see Mrs. Lemur Monkey from Mad agascar, and her y 0 u Il E | W l Il S. There they were cur1ed around her back, which is the way monkeys, both big and S m a l, carry their babies when they are
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

him. and t Il Q keeper told mo, when I arrived, that the Ant-Eat- CT was ready to see ilis caller.
 He had been eX- rcctin9 Ul". ;;.si -l had not gone out, which was very polite of the Ait Eater, now, wasn't it?
 He has a very long Snnut-Very, very long and thin. His mouth is no more than d tiny,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
TIME EXTENSION FOR
 SACCO AND VANZETTI

Worcester, Mass, Jan, 27,-Judge Webster Thaycr in superior court has granted another extension of time until February 10 for filing excep- tions to the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
STANDING ARBITRATION BOARDS DO NOT CAUSE INDUSTRIAL STRIFE.
 COLLEGIATE DEBATERS DECIDE

Subject "WOrded" by John E. OttersOn of Winchester's, ResOlv- ing That They Do use DissensiOn Talked Down by Yale and Amherst Debat- CTS While MT. Otter son Presides at Yale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

;heSe great nations affect their meth
DDS of thought and expression? Then
in order the SpokeSmen OF the other
nations are heard. and the plenary
session adjoarns.
Let's take glance at the picture
The table is practically a hollow
.aHiare. around the outside OF which
are the members Of the delegations
and their personal Interpreters. In
side the square are the four steno-
;Graphers. the marshal and the official
Interpreter. He is the wonder Of the
session. NJ. Lodge makes a long
speech in Cape Cod English and
tw%l.s. me Interpreter takes it down
in Shorthand, and Immediately, when
the senator finishes, he gets !,p and
read, j; eli in French as rapidly as
delivered by Lodge. minus the twan@.
NJ. Balfour follows in English, in
most stately pc!iods,-the interpre-
ter rc%Gs i from his shorthand notes
in;c French Il, once. Then Niviani
makes speech with AL the vigor and
faction ana rapdity Of Solicitor Mon
jroc Spears, the Interpreter having
taken It down in French this time,
GETS up and reads it into English ev-
eYy6ody cen understand either French
or En2l:sal. He is a wonder, rot so
mucA that he can speak French, Eng
lish and Italian, etc, equally well,
but that he l&M take down 4 French
s2eech IN shorthand and Immediately
read II OF: in English. But let US
lool. at the conference-Hughes sits
al the head Of he table with Root,
Lodge aa& Underwood on his right,
next 70 chem are the French delega-
ton, 1he leading men or il were BTi-
and and Viv;a"i. BRAND, a medium
sized man Win slack mcustache
and q beautiful melodious voice IN
speaking, and stcikM@iy resembles Ed
DcCamp, editor of the Gatfney Led
ger. Vivian: IS large for = French
man. 1arhcr flor.d complexion, and
mot unlike Monroe Spears n appear
ance and movements. NJ. Jusserand,
French ambassador, sits with the dele
CATION, small, alert and a typical
Frenchman. Going on TO the right
we reach the Japanese delegation.
Admiral Kato is the leading man, but
he doesn't speak English. He has an
interpreter by his side, and has what
the boys call a good poker face"
there being no show of emotion in his
face. He is thin, almost to emacia-
ton, and looks frail and worn, and
latteriy has been confined to his bed
with a case of breakdown. Prince
Tokugawo is his opposite, short, stout,
looking like a middle-aged merchant,
he is the picture Of endurance and
physical power Next to the Japan
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

ese are The Chinese. Nh 81. rather
tail. regular features, 3:ld splend.diy
dressed. with him ". M. Wellington
Koo. who was very mach Ike Nh. SZe
10 The writer. but much better looking
and more lastly dressed than thr
japanese. Then were III. re2r>S@n-
tat.ves of Portugal }>he% spea!; Eng
ijsh welD, NetheriaHd comes ne&t,
and Belgium next. The R~l@:ars &re
very handsome men. 80 ara the 't@l-
iars. who come next. Then the
handsome representative OF l:dla,
with white turban. -'aTu!aT feature,
SQUARE shoulders. bronze complexion,
easily one Of the striking Ggures III
the conference. Hc IS win the Brit
ish empire delegates, which We nave
reached in going around the table.
Then we come to Sir John Salmon OF
New Zealand. George pearce o: Aus
tralia. and Sir Robert Borden of Can
ada, Lord Lee of England, Sir Auck-
land Geddes. and next to Judge
Hughes on his left Right Honorable
Arthur James Balfour. The United
States delegation is on the r;ght OF
Judge Hughes. that Of Great Britain
is on the left. and the Anglo Saxon
is a race to be proud Of, when you
put them with the other races.
The enthusiasm which greets every
announcement Of progress, coming
from the most representative audi
ence ever assembled to witness deho-
erations CT body like this (in fact
the first such body that has had open
sessionsj shows the overwhelming de-
sire of the world for an assurance OF
peace. While Woodrow Wilson didn't
get all he desired, he started some
thing which the people Of the world
have set their hearts upon.
w. F. Stevenson.