davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-10


written just before his elevation
from cardinalate TO the papacy.
this n accumulated.
conscientiousness is very marked
in this script.
The deliberate dotting or the a.
in Ratti. placed directly over the
stem, denotes deliberation and slow
ness. verifying my previous state
ment, but in this instance this quail
ity Of the dottins OF the -" denotes
caution. also.
Decisions Positive.
The pope's unwillinsness to carry
out purpose without due care and
Weighing OF It's consequences, Is
often mistaken by others as indicat-
ing indeoision. in which the mind
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

The Want Ads will fnd Rood
homes and fats to let and people
who wish to rent apartments and
homes will do we'll to use the want
ads.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21

THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
ELECTRICAL MEN
 JOIN R. R. STRIKE
High Tension Employees Go Out En Masse When Company Breaks
 Agreement.

The entire force of high tension electrical employees on the New Ha- ven road quit their jobs Monday and joined the ranks of the striking shop men when the road failed to live up 10 an agreement by which the men were induced to return to work the week before. There were IA in the body and their work extended all the way from Cedar Hill to New York and their loss will be keenly felt by the railroad in case of breakdowns, the road having been depending largely on it's electric locomotives to carry the brunt of traffic piling up be- cause of lack of engines which are down and out for repairs.
 The wiremen went on strike the week before but returned to work on appeals by the road and offers to hold their status in abeyance. The road, they say, after getting them back thought it had them safe and violated the agreement. The men went out again and this time to stick
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
LEVINE BAKERY
 NOW> MAKING GOOD
Receiver Greenberg Fires" Disrupt ing Crowd, Gets Unoin Men and
 Makes Business.

Although still in the hands of re- ceiver who IS trying to straighten out it's financial difficulties, the Levine Brothers Bakery in New Haven, after a turmoil of labor as we'll as financial troubles, has now branched out as strictly union shop and rap idly coming back. In fact the re- ceiver, Attorney Bernard Greenberg, has made such strides with it that the shop is now shipping bread far up into New Hampshire and doing it with strictly union help.
 When Attorney Greenberg was made receiver he found chaos in the shop with apparently a determined effort by the employees to break the firm. In fact one of the first things he had to contend with was when the entire gang after mixing up barrels of flour for the days baking walked out and left it to sour. It did but MT. Greenberg soured on the crowd also and fired them, sought a bunch of strictly union bakers, got them and now the shop is running along smoothly and will soon be out of it's difficulties.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
TOM CLARK'S SON NO STRIKEBREAKER Inexcusable Error in Daily Press Causes Labor Supporter Much
 Discomfort

Through carelessness trat seems we'll nigh inexcusable an injustice was done by the daily press in New Ha- ven to Thomas F. Clarke, former postmaster at the Yale postoffice sta ton, and now in the real estate busi- ness in the Liberty building Last week a strikebreaker named Clarke caused the arrest of striker on charges of intimidation and in the published articles, the strikebreaker was listed as son of the former postmaster.
 As a matter of fact Mr. Clarke's son is yet in school and if he was not would not be strikebreaker and get away with it at home as Clarke, Sr., is not only believer in the principles of Organized Labor but shows it by being a regular subscriber and adver- tiser in The Labor News. The pub lication of the articles caused him much inconvenience so for the ben eft of all union men and railroad men The Labor News is glad to assert that there is absolutely no truth to the allegations.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
HARDING INVITES
 COAL MINE OWNERS
 TO REOPEN MINES
Whose Going to Dig the Coal If They Do, President Gompers
 Inquiries.

Washington, July 2I.-After futile attempts to cajole the striking coal miners to return to work and take their chances of getting justice by some federal administration board to be appointed after they had been herded back to the mines, President Harding this week, despite the posi- tive refusal of many of the mine op- orators to fall in with his plan either, issued an official pronunciamento inviting" the mine owners to resume operations at the mines. While the President very carefully refralned from saying so he left it wide open to the operators that if they would only start something the administra- tion would see to it that they are fully protected, meaning undoubtedly that federal troops and national guards men if the supply of troops isn't sufficient would be sent in to coerce the workers. It was about the last thing he could do without threateD- ing to take over the mines for the government to operate, which IS the last thing the administration can be expected to do while Big Business has its grasp on affairs at the Cap ital.
 The Presidents invitation brought prompt response from President Gompers of the A. F. of L. who per. tinently shows up the similarity of of the coal mine owners and asks who is going to mine the coal if the invitation is accepted.
 "The President invites the mine owners to return to their properties and SnrPIU the President does not expect that these owners of, mines are going to dig coal. There are not enough of them in all to operate more than mine or two, and most of them would not know how to dig coal even if they were in condition to dig coal and wanted to do so. Who, then, is to do the mining when the mine own CTS resume operations?
 The miners who are on strike are not going to dig coal until the strike is ended The non-union miners are and have been at work and their number cannot be increased materi- ally. The army may go to the min ing districts, but the army is not composed of coal miners.
 "The fact is that there is nobody to mine coal until the coal miners now on strike return to the miHes. They will return to the mines gladly and quickly as soon as the mine owners agree with them on terms an dconditions of employment.
 "The responsibility for this grave crisis is upon the mine owners. It is on no one else. No matter what the government may say, what the mine owners may say, or what hostile newspapers may say, the mine owners are the guilty parties."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
SHIP SUBSIDY
 ADVOCATES WORK
 ANYTHING TO WIN
Slap Dash" Methods Will Have Comeback, Declares Nautical
 Gazette.

New York, July 2I.-"Slapdash
 methods" and unsupported assertions
 of ship subsidy advocates will not
 convert the thinking public,' says the Nautical Gazette, Americas oldest | shipping weekly.
 The editor shows that "slapdash
 methods" have been used by the ma jority members of the house mer-
 chant marine committee in recom-
 mending the passage of this bill. THe committees policy, says the editor, ''is not calculated to make converts for the administrations shipping legislation"
 If our merchant marine were the
 only one with large amount of idle tonnage, and if foreign ship owners were experiencing no difficulty in keeping their ships prohtably em ployed, there might be some ground for arguing that the equalization of American and alien vessels operating costs would result in much of our idle tonnage being again placed in commission.
 But it is we'll known that large percentage of the worlds merchant fleet is unemployed. For example. in the case of France, Spain and Bel gium, one-third, two-hfths and one half, respectively, of the total avail able national tonnage IS tied up be- cause remunerative cargoes are not procurab1e.
 Until the present depression pass es, Sshipping, whether conducted un- der our own or any other flag, is not going to yield large return. Wheth CT the subsidy bill is adopted or re- jected by congress, there is not going to be much of demand for the gov ernment's ships while so few oppor- tunities exist as now for the profit able employment of tonnage. There ! is no justification, therefore, for the majority members asserting that the bestowal of the direct and indirect aids contained in the new merchant prompt sale of the governments use operators
 "Despite the active propaganda that has been going on for many months past, the ship subsidy bill has not gained in popular favor, and the chances for it's adoption by congress are not at all good. The faulty tao tics pursued by the proponents of the bill are largely responsible for it's failure Under Chairman Lasker's guidance they have attempted, as again ,n the majority members re- port, to 'sell' the ship subsidy pro position to the people by lodging all embarrassing questions and by mak ing assertions unsupported by proof as to what the measure would ac- complish. But the thinking public is not to be converted by such slap dash methods"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
5o,ooo TO STRIKE
 IN CLOAK TRADE

New York, July 2I.-Fifty thousand members of the Cloak and Suit Max CTS Branch of the International La dies Garment Workers Union, will strike at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, closing 2,8oo shops in Greater New York.
 Benjamin Schlesinger, president of the international union, made this an nouncement, explaining that the strike-or "stoppage," as he called the movement-would be an effort of the organized workers 'once and for aL~ to eliminate the sweatshops. The strike, the union expects, will not last longer than a week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
ROADS EXCUSE TO ENJOIN WORKERS A
 CLEARING CANARD
Charges So Absurd as to Lead to Be- lief Strike Has Gone to
 Officials Heads.

The temporary restraining order
 issued by Judge Thomas against the striking railroad men was obtained al
 Norwalk during the evening ot Wednesday on representations made by the road that the strikers, as usuaI in such cases, had no opportunity to answer A hearing will be held on ii on July 2o by which date the rail road sincerely hopes the strike will have been settled, all the men back at work and an in junction therefore unnecessary. In excuse for it's action the road issued statement, which if It IS the same as presented before Judge Thomas to secure the order is such colossal distortion of actual facts as to lead to the impression that the strike situation has gone to the heads of the railroad officials and they have Host their nominative."
 The statement is so full of bun combe that it isn't worth reprinting for If one-tenth of what the railroad charges was really so, the daily pa pers antagonistic to the strikers else for days back. Certainly the newspapers did not Suppress" that kind of news to benefit the strikers S not have seen the statement, an idea of the length the New Haven is pre- pared to go to antagonize its work CTS part of the statement is however reprinted. Workers can judge for themselves hod absurd and far from the actual truth they are. Says the road:
 Angle cocks on trains have been opened and cylinder cocks shut leaving cars without air and braking power and endangering lives of the public and train crew. Former em- ployes have forced their way into employees houses, shouting threats Other strikers have followed em- ployes on trolley cars shouting threats. Car repairers have as saulted car inspectors while on duty. Machinists have threatened officers on duty. Strikers have used foul and obscene language and abused officers for protecting employees. Machinists have trespassed on rail road property. Strikers have threat ened telegraph repairmen while on the streets and at home.
 "Strikers have severed air hose on freight cars with sharp instruments, have approached women car-cleaners while at work and threatened them, with result that the latter have left their work; have lounged about rail road property threatening employees coming from work and employees have frequently been threatened while go- ing to and coming from work. Many employees have been assaulted, threat ened and warned by strikers. Other employees have been jeered at and threatened by strikers and papers taken forcibly from them. Strikers have followed and threatened en- ployes, assaulted and severely beaten them. Deputy sheriffs have been held by gang of 5 strikers and severely beaten. Complainant's property has been damaged by stones thrown by strikers, congregated outside the property"
 That isn't all of it but it is enough If any part of it was true and tde New Haven Register got hold of it, the eagle could be heard screaming way over on Long Island at the pub fishers summer residence.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
ROAD DYING HARD
(Cont1nued from Page OneD

undesirable citizens whom the road
 has restrained are:
 B. M. Jewell, head of the A. F. of
 l.. Railway Dept; William H. John
 ston. head of Machinists; J. A. Frank
 lin head of Boiler Makers; James w.
 Kline, head of Blacksmiths; J. J.
 Hines, head of Sheet Metal Work
 CTS; James C. Noonan, head of Elec-
 tricains Martin F. Ryan, head of Car
 Men; John Scott, secretary of Elm ployes' Department.
 The local leaders restrained are as follows: John C. Ready, New Ha- ven, chairman of the System Fedora ton; Robert Henderson, secretary. of the System Federation; James l.: Baker, head of electricians, both of Roslindale, Mass; E. J. Clinton, Westchester, N. Y., head of black smiths; Harold F. Reardon, Hyde Park, Mass, head of machinists and helpers; Thomas J. Kelley, Dorches ter, Mass, head of car men, and James F. Finnegan, Roxbury, Mass, head of she metal workers; William P. Enright, car man; William Heffer- non, boilermaker; s. Morehead, boil ermaker; J. Kelleher, boilermaker's helper; Joseph Gigliardi, blacksmith; James D. Mclaughlin, machlnlst helper; George McGuire, machinist's helper; Cortis A. Nichols, carpenter, and T. Mulligan. Other men in this vicinity are: Edward Panton, Milford, T. Berger, Branford, Morton Jensen, North Haven, and the following from West Haven: Edward J. Curren, machinist; George Phelps, machinist; Henry A. Porter, sheet metal worker, and A. Brooks, metal worker; Edward Mo Vey, Bridgeport; John C. Pollard, Edward Pickett, Allen Pilch and V. Vousey, Waterbury; Nicholas Foran, Thomas Demonti, William Curtin and Robert McGregor, East Hartford; I. Clark, Groton; Joseph Auclair and Thomas D. Smith, Stamford; Michael Coyle, Peter Hanson and William C. O'Brien, Hartford; A. Christensen, C. Gracey, M Walsh and M. Navin, New London; H. c. Wells, Cos Cob; James P. Horne, Danbury.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
COURT OF DINKY RELATIONS NEW NAME FOR ALLEN LAW

Topeka, Kan, July 2I.-"The Court of Dinky Relations" would be a fit ting title for Governor Aliens indus trial court, according to Fred Knapp of Salina, former state auditor and a candidate for the republican nomina- ton fo rgovernor. He is running on a platform calling for the repeal of the Allen law MT. Knapp's candi- dack on this platform is the best proof fthe peoples attitude toward Allen ism
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
FEDERAL JUDICIARY
 RUNS TRUE TO FORM

Jersey City, N. J., July 2I,-Fed- eral Judge Bodine has enjoined municipal officials from interfering with the unsanitary housing of strike breakers by the Erie railroad.
 Under instructions of Mayor Hague, health officers investigated these places and reported that in three instances they were unfit for human habitation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
Business Topics.

St Paul, Jan. "a. = Expenditures
in Minnesota, Montana, North and
South Dakota for aid to former ser
vice men will total $25, GOO, 900 dur
ing the present year, according to
announcement of plans by officials
of the veterans bureau for this dis
trict- OF this sum approximately
SIS 900 900 will be spent in the
twin-cities in vocational training,
aid to finding jobs and other pro-
jects.
Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 24.-The
banking situation in the southwest
is now on its way to normal, &C
cording to state banking officials
who predict that practically all the
banking institutions now have pass
ed the danger point Many country
banks have been hard pressed for
months on account of the inability
to realize on crop loans. Maturing
of loans totaling $1,500,000 has
forced another large stock raiser
into the hands of a receiver.
Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 24.-The
Erie railroad has contracted with
the Youngstown Equipment COM
pany to operate the roads car
shops at Kent, which soon will be
placed in operation, giving employ
ment to 700 men
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
BUILDING MEET
IN DAVENPORT
Two-Day Convention Opens i'm Ho-
tel Blackhawk-W. b. Mcintyre
T0astmaster at Banquet.

Master builders of Iowa opened
a two-day convention in Davenport
today. The morning session was
held in the gold room of the Hotel
Blackhawk, Mayor C. L. Barewald
delivering the address Of welcome
supplemented by greeting from K
J. Burns of the Quad-City Builders
Exchange The response was de-
livered by Guy C. Mills of Webster
City, Iowa
Routine business occupied the
rest of the morning session. The
afternoon program consisted OF
addresses and the reading of an
nual reports.
w. B. Mcintyre of Rock Island
will be the toastmaster at a ban
quet at 1880 o'clock tonight.
W. S. Block will speak on "A
Business Mans View of the Rela-
lions Between Architects and Con-
tractors" and A R. Kroh of Chicago
will discuss The Business Out
look"
The convention will meet at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow, and the morning
program will include an address by
S. H. Collins on "Workmen's Com
pensation as Adopted by the Build
ers' Association of South Dakota, F."
and an address on Cooperation, +"
by Allen H. Kimball of the Iowa
State college. Directors and dele
gates to the national association
will be chosen tomorrow afternoon,
and a smoker at which the Quad
City Builders Exchange will be
hosts, will be held in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
TUEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JANUARY "a 1922

increase their working schedules
to keep pace with orders for rib
bons. The National Ribbon COM
pany has increased its hours from
3 days q week to four.
SOAP.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 24.-Peet
Brothers, soap manufacturers, an
nounced today that they have had
to make practically no reduction in
working forces and that a steady
demand is coming in for soap pro-
ducts. Proctor and Gamble re-
port . similar steady condition at
their local plant
CLOTHING.
Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 14.-The
winter weather of the last few
days, the coolest in four years,
caused a decided squirt in the de-
mand for clothing and inroads
were made in many large stocks.
VEGETABLES.
San Francisco, Cal, Jan. "a
Shipments of vegetables were I'M
der way when the heavy frosts ar
rived Prices are strong and high
er levels are predicted on the dam
age done by the cold
COAL.
Conn ellsviI1e, Pa, jan 24.-Fur-
mace coke is higher for spot ship
ment at 1915 while the contract
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24

come OF $1,000. The regulation is
distinctly different, and although
no part OF the gross receipt OF
5000 or more may be taxable. the
return must be filed just the same
Other Forms Ready.
Forms No. 1899 which is the en-
ployer's report on salaries or any
other fixed income amounting to
81, 900 or more have also been re-
ceived at the local office and are
being distributed In connection
with these blanks. the internal rev.
enue office has also form No.
No. 1896, a recapitulation blank.
Calls for income blanks 1040A
for returns to be made by indiVid-
uals, and 1040F, the farmers sched-
ule, have been large. Many are
making their returns early and re-
ceiying assistance from the reve-
nue officers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
MUST FILE ON
CROSS RECEIPT
OF OVER $4,000
Forms Are Received Upon Which
to Make Return Regardless Of
Taxable Income.

Returns must be filed by amy I'm
diyidual whose gross receipts for
the year OF 1921 were 5000 or
more, without any deductions made
and regardless whether or not there
is any part of the income taxable.
This ruling was explained to di-
vision chiefs and deputies at the
school OF instruction held last week
In Chicago, to which willard Lar
kfn. division chief of the local in
ferna1 revenue ONCE and five depu-
ties attended.
Form No. 1910, on which to make
the return for gross receipts OF So
600 or more, have been received at
THE local Office and are ready for
distribution. The corporation
blanks have not been received. The
gross income return has no connec-
ton with the return for married
men who have a net income of
$1,000 or single men with a net in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24

market is quoted at $3.1o at which
the last reported sale was made
Standard foundry coke ranges from
$3.75 to 81 for prompt shipment
COTT0NS.
Manchester, n. H, Jan. 24.-The
Amoskeag Manufacturing company
largest makers of cotton goods
have named prices on ginghams
and other descriptions from 1 &c
liz cents a yard below the quota
lions of last fall, although the price
of raw cotton has advanced 6 cents
a pound from the price when the
fall goods were made.
RUBBER.
New York, Jan. 24.-There has
been falling off in the demand for
the rubber in this market which
has reflected the break in London
in this commodity.
HIDES.
New York, N. Y, Jan. 24.-CaIf
skins of all weight are in fine de-
mand here and 1t is estimated So
900 have changed hands recently
at prices ranging from $1.65 to
$255, an increase of 5 cents over
previous prices.
STEEL.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 24.-Steel
plant operations are on an enlarg-
ed scale this week. The McKees-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
GIRL STRIPPED OF
DRESS IN QUEER
AUTO ACCIDENT

Miss Edna Spencer, West Eighth
street, Bettendorf, was stripped Of
her dress when struck by an auto
mobile near her home Sunday
morning. but miraculouusly escaped
injury. Her sister, Mrs. Otto
Stoltenberg, was dragged 20 feet by
the car when the crank caught in
the belt of her coat. She was bruis-
ed, but not seriously hurt
Henry Van Ramp was the driver
Of the car, and he lost control of
the machine which swerved toward
the curb and struck the sisters as
they were walking west on Eighth
street. Van Ramp was arrested
and held on the charge of driving a
car while intoxicated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
Commodity News.
WOOL.

WOOL.
Boston, Mass, Jan. ga sharp
advance in the price OF WOODEN
goods is predicted by New England
manufacturers unless a change is
made in the tariff permitting i'm
portation of raw wool The supplies
of describable woods in the market
have been practically exhausted
and prices are strong and going
higher.
FISH OILS.
New York, N. Y, Jan. 24-The ad-
vance in cod liver oil in this mar
ket which has been credited to
foreign buying seems to have been
checked at the $22 barrel market
SILK.
Paterson. N. J. jan 34.-The rib
bon plants here have been forced to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
PRINTERS DISCUSS
BUSINESS METHODS

Better business methods were
discussed at the regular meeting of
the Tri-City Printing Manufacture
ers' association last evening in the
Rock Island Y. w. c. A. The print
ers talked on how to figure on
work, what enters into the cost,
and other phases of the printing
business.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held Monday evening,
Feb. 6. The place has not been de-
cided