davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31

Gov. Lake isn't going to be SO in
 continently showed off the political
 board as intended by J. Henry Rora- back and C. Hopkins Clarke, accord ing to reports from up state. The c. o. P. powers may have their slate fixed minus Lake but Lake gave them quite a run for their pleasure once before as they remember. Stratford's city manager refuses to be fired and has gone to the courts to prevent it. New London's man. ager is firing right and left and rais- ing some salaries. It's a great game if the public doesn't weaken. One of the New Haven liquor squad who hadn't made an arrest in some weeks has been laid off. He reported visiting many places but seeing nothing so his superiors
 thought he must have been i1nbibing g in wood alcohol.
 If Frank Palmieri gets the demo-
 cratic nomination for congress in the New Haven district, the Roma Olym-
 pic band promises to lead Congress-
 man Tilson's political funeral.
 The ash collectors in Bridgeport
 went on strike to forestall a cut in pay Another chance for drive at
 organized labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
RECIPROCATION

One looking always for his rights is very likely to overlook the rights of others. What he thinks strong sense of justice may be a strong sense of injustice. Such a person IS very anxious that every other trade unionist should demand the union label, shop card or working button of his particular craft, but he IS apt to overlook the others.
 For instance, if he is a Butcher, Cigarmaker or Garment Worker, he sees to it that his organization gets his patronage. He lets the Hatters, Textile Workers and Carpenters look out for themselves.
 There is nothing of which the great man is more afraid than smallness: The trade unionist who IS worthy ot the name, whether he is Plate Print CT, Baker, Paperhanger or Tailor, will not demand recognition of his trade mark and neglect that of his brother the Cooper, Iron, Tin and Steel Worker or Metal Polisher.
 Words without works amount to nothing, so he will not if a Tobacco, Boot and Shoe or Glove Worker, talk of scab gloves, shoes or tobacco, while he employs non-union Music ians, Machinists, Teamsters or Chaut- feurs.
 What we should desire is that we shall all share alike. If every union Clerk, Electrician and Sheet Metal Worker, while advocating his card or label, would speak a word for the Wall Paper Trades, Wire Weavers, Laundry Workers and Upholsterers he would soon learn the true mean ing of our movement.
 Wrong cannot be righted, but 1t need not be repeated. If the union Street Car Emp1oye, State Employe or Barber when he made the last pur- chase forgot the union Broom Maker, Leather Worker or Stove Mounter, let him remember them the next time. The man looking after the in- terests of the Allied Printing Trades must not forget the Iron Molder, the Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Worker, the Hotel and Res taurant Employe or the Bill Poster and Biller
 Most of our troubles are caused by standing in our own light. We stand in our own light every time we fail to cooperate with our brother trade unionists by not patronizing the union label, card and button when ever we spend money. We all know the result of cooperation. We know it to be the only method by which we can hope to progress. Every suc- cessful enterprise of any nature has been the result of large number of persons, mutually interested, working for the same purpose.
 Let us all resolve to unite and all work for a purpose now, says John J. Manning, secretary treasurer, Union Label Trades Department, and let that purpose be a greater demand for the Union Label, Card and Button than ever before
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
FORD WANTS TO KEEP
 HAND OF WALL ST. OFF MUSCLE SHOALS
Manufacturer Defes Big Interests Endeavoring to Block Water
 Power Plans.

If it is the last thing I do in this world I will exert every resource and influence at my command to keep the hands of Wall Street off Muscle Shoals D
 That's Henry Ford's defy to the inter ests that are endeavoring to block his plans to develop the great Alabama water power site.
 Ford's proposal is being considered by committees of House and Senate The house committee, headed by Con- gressman Kahn, California, is evil dent1y controlled by Ford's opponents The Senate committee, led by Senator Norris, of Nebraska, IS very friendly to the Ford undertaking. Both commit tees have made arrangements to visit Muscle Shoals and make hrst-hand ex- animation oftheproject.
 In the course of his statement con- corning Muscle Shoals, MT. Ford said:
 "In Muscle Shoals lies the freedom of American industry. During the war the country turned its mighty resources to help free the world from militarism-a militarism fostered by an international money power: Now, in the same way, we are going to fight to the last ditch to free American industry and American agriculture from that same money power
 If the American people can once catch the idea of what water power thousand ways, cutting the cost of ir,- dustrial power to minimum, and thus through better service make possible a higher standard of living for all people at a greatly reduced cost, they never again will submit to the proposition that to oet power they must pay tribute to Wall Street"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
LABELLING OUR FOES.

Acting on instruction of the A. F. of L. executive board, President Gompers this week mailed to every labor organization in America re- quests that those organizations i'm mediately compile a list of civic or ganizations, especially Chambers of Commerce which have been antagon- istic to the Labor movement in their respective communities. It is the iii tention of the Federation to group these foes and publish their activities, SO that not only labor men but busi- ness men will know fully just who IS responsible for the industrial turmoil that is now disturbing the country.
 Connecticut Labor organizations will not have to search far to label their foes among the chambers of commerce. In New Haven the cham her has repeatedly aligned itself with tue "open shop" crowd and not only endorsed but actively and financially supported it's efforts to disrupt organ ized labor This was especially true in the teamsters strike and the build ing industry disputes of a year ago, and resulted in the New Haven Trades Council withdl awing it's mem bership in the chamber and refusing to have anything further to do with 1t.
 According to the circular sent out by MT. Gompers, the Federation has plenty of evidence against these so- called municipal bettcrment organiza- tions-the chambers of commerce-to show it's antagonism But before pub fishing it, the exact facts will be gathered so that when it is made public there can be no camouhage by Labor's opponents but the facts will be put forth clearly and the pub lie allowed to judge for itself.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
THE OPEN SHOT.

So Congressman Tilson can't get federal judgeship and IS going to run again for congress. Ain't we got fun coming?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
BUILDERS PEEVED.

The efforts being made by members of the Builders Exchange to give the public the impression that more trou- ble was pending between the con- tractors and the journeymen workers, blew up with bang this week fol- lowing the emphatic statement pub lished in The Labor News last week that instead of more trouble DOT tending the journeymen were going along on the policy of ignoring their former employers and were succeed ing very well at it. Almost stimuli taneously with that declaration more propaganda in the daily press appar- ently enamating from the office of the Builders Exchange, disclosed the real purpose behind the attacks and that develops into nothing more nor less than that the local contractors are peeved at Yale and others who have big jobs to let, in going outside New Haven for firms capable to carry them on.
 Yale, especially with the friendly spirit now existing between 1t and New Haven, is not desirous of going outside with its building work. If New Haven contractors were able to cope with the enormity of these jobs Yale undoubtedly would be very glad to deal with them. But it must be admitted even if the contractors will not admit it, that Yale is forced to go to large out of town firms with it's building contracts. As a matter of fact is there a building contractor in New Haven, capable, financially and with proper equipment who could have built the great Hardness Mem orial? Is there a contractor in New Haven likewise able to carry on the great laboratories now being built by Yale an Prospect Hill? All New Ha- ven, the financial interests especially know that there isn't. Therefore what is left for Yale to do but go to New York where the big and hnan- cially capable firms are.
 The bleat of the Builders Exchange that these out of town firms bring their own men and local workers are thus deprived of jobs, is absolutely false Go to the laboratories now un- der construction and you will find eight out of ten men employed there are local men. True the superintend- ents, foremen and other straw bosses come from out of town but they are all skilled men familiar with the workings of the firms and skilled in big work and therefore able to carry them on with dispatch.
 The entire trouble is that these out of town firms, all being absolutely
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31

editorial policy in favor of the coal operators, it is an apparently settled policy on the part of the National Coal Association that all it's members shall keep in touch with as many newspaper as possible. The method and purpose of this program is illustrated by the following state ment of the chairman of the educa- tional committee of the National Coal Association, which was published in the hearings before the committee on manufactures of the U. s. Senate:\
 "I know today in the state of Ill., inois probably IS or 20 editors of local newspapers. After our last di- rectors' meeting in Chicago l was able through my personal acquain- tanceship and friendship with MT Melville Stone, of the Associated Press, to get his assistance in Chi cago. I called him up while we were holding our meeting, told him what we were doing, and asked him, As matter of favor, will you send out three or four hundred words by mail to be released at a certain date to every daily throughout the United States taking Associated Press serv- ice? He agreed to do so. 1 do not believe there is a man in this room who does not know one or two news papermen and who can not enlist their personal following and 1 believe we will get results From it"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922

fair to organized building labor, treat with the unions, ignore the scale of Sc cents maximum ordered by the local bosses and pay their help what they are worth and refuse to be die lated to by those who have exalted themselves as rulers of the building world ir this section. To get men to carry on their own jobs the local contractors have to meet these prices and that peeves them. So to stir up discontent they have renewed the old "opcn shop" propaganda but have failed to get away with it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
SWITZERLAND

Educational Courses.-The council of the State of Canton of Geneva has inaugurated series of educational courses for the I3o,ooo people who are completely or partially out of work Recreative and physical courses along the line of their particu- lar industry, will be given to these unemployed persons and to appren-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
AGAINST
 CONTROL DEVICES

Railroad management, among which is the New Haven, is op- posing an order issued by the In- terstate Commerce Commission re- quiring them to install automatic train control devices during the next two and half years.
 In a brief filed with the com mission on behalf of 50 carriers by the American Railway Association the claim is set up that control de- vices are in an experimental stage and have not yet demonstrated un- failing efficiency.
 Three standard devices available for installation, the brief says, have in actual test demonstrated numerous objectionable mechani- cal and engineering features re- maining to be corrected which have not yet been satisfactorily taken care of, as we'll as a very large number of failures"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
BILL WOULD STOP
 BOARDING PATENTS

Senator Ladd, of North Dakota, would prevent corporations from buying patents and refusing to utilize them, thereby restricting competition and the development of industry.
 The senator has introduced bill reducing the life of patent from I7 years to five years if the paten- tee fails to use the invention, and making still further reduction to two years if the patent is sold by the patentee and is not used by the new owner.
 It is we'll known that a great number of patents of tremendous value have been purchased by cor porations and individuals and are not being used because their use would interfere with the interests of those who own them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31

and one each by the national labor organizations and the Employers Association.
 RUSSIA
 Unemployment Among Youth The growing unemployment among young people of Petrograd is alarm ing, there being I,732 cases at the be- ginning of this month. Supplies are given out only to children under 16 years of age The unfortunate posi- ton of the unemployed youth has ire quently led to suicide and social de- generation
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
HOW MINE OWNERS SEEK
 TO CONTROL THE PRESS
SWORN TESTIMONY REVEALS
 METHODS USED BY MAGNATES
 TO SECURE NEWSPAPER HELP
Labor News Servic C.

By International Labor News Servc C. the world graphically told words excellent According to testimony the owners policy possible
  
 The publicity policy in of mine owner o
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
PROMPT SERVICE
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 After this month, subscriptions will be $2 per year. Rush card with your name and address for full particulars.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31

Henry Ford cuts a day off the working week but keeps the pay of his thousands of employees at the same rate. No wonder they wouldn't let him into Connecticut when he tried to buy big factories here.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31

If an out-of-town firm should get the contract for that new I2-story building A. H. Powell is to build next to City Hall, Powell would probably be drummed out of town by the Builders Exchange.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Conference ELeuens Are
Prepared for Opening
of 1922 Grid Season

aerial attack by the Bcloit eleven at
Evanston.
Michigan's hopes were raised when
II was announced officially that Eddie
Jones. veteran liueman was eligible
for Varsity service again. The Vol.
verlnes encounter Case at Ann Arbor
tomorrow.
Coach Spauldlng has had 50 much
difficulty in perfecting Minnesota's
forward wall that he has made no
definite selections for the game with
North Dakota.
The Badgers expected to dedicate
the new Wisconsin stadium with
Carleton as the first opponent Of the
season.
A short scrimmage was the order
Of the day for the Indiana Varsity.
The Hoosiers will clash with Depauw
tomorrow
The Purdue eleven plays James
Millilten University Of Decatur, Ill.
Iowa meets Knox in the opener.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Cousin of King George
and His "Best Girp
Regular Ball Fans

New York, oct. 6.--Lord MountbaL-
tan, cousin Of King George, and his
best girl, Lady Mountbattan, went to
the world series game yesterday ate
ice cream cones and two bags Of pea.
nuts, drank four bottles OF soda pop
and rooted until hoarse for Babe Ruth
and the Yanks.
The Mountbattans are democratic.
They gossiped about the game with a
crowd Of young folks in an adjoining
box and called in a soda pop boy to
explain the game to them. They stop
ped the first ice cream cone vendor
that came their way and bought an
average Of one cone and a bottle Of
pop every three innings thereafter.
AS Ruth walked down TO first, Lady
Mountbattan laughed, Alta boy,
Rabe"
When the umpire called a strike or
Pip, she said: Rotten" and the lord
Joined in the chorus Of take i'm
out"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Chicago. Oct. G.--Pre-season prac
tlce In most Of the football camps o;
the Big Ten ended today with light
drills in preparation Tor the kickoff
tomorrow.
with the exception OF Illinois, all
OF the Western conference elevens go
into action tomorrow.
None, however, meet other teams
Of the Big Ten.
There was a letup OF hard scrIm.
mage In most camps last night but
the Illinois. Chicago and Iowa elevens
were worked under fun steam.
Ohio State, which will meet Ohio
Wesleyan Mt Columbus tomorrow, suf'
fered a serious blow when Noel Work
man. considered as probable quarter
back selection. was declared ineligible.
The University OF Georgia meets
the University Of Chicago here to-
morrow.
Northwestern concentrated on the
forward pass in anticipation Of an
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
important Football Games Scheduled for SateC Plays ane
Lincoln High Beats
York Team, "a to g

Lincoln oct ESPECIAL Telegmml
Lincoln il.eh Fnhn0l maintained
The tradition which has been assoeiat-
rd with lie Kfid games against York
Aigh school by WANING. 80 % d, Ia
tho opening game here today, Since
tho Two schools trHaH playing 81
1889 York h4s newer haun able 10
win a game They have tied the Hsd
and Black on several occasions hut
have never been able 10 put over the
winning run,
Coach iiuhkas forkltrB started
with a rush. playing tho Lincoln
l,am nj lts feet Grnsshaus, Nlfk =
Ieft hail. got away for a 5oNRrd run
aud followed Il with another for 20.
he made five yards mare III Tackle
and on the next play fIipped pass 10
osthlonm which was good Tor 20 AMI
% touchdown. ills dFdphlCk Tor the
extra point failed This all happend
100 the first five minutes.
Lincoln began stegdyil. du"n and
from then on, with ono r~Cptinn, tire
bali WIS in Yorks territory Lincoln
lrst counter came un a spectacular
forward pass. Lewis to Captain
Gardner, The negro flash threw the
bail IS yards and Gardner caught
it over his shoulder. running the re
naming 10 fpr the touchdown. Th.s
was Y0fk'z first defeat n the Hsasnn-
They won from Seward and superior
by the same score II 10 %, IN pre-
ccding games,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Creighton Eleven
Expects Hard Game
With Hamline Team

Creighton uu.vers TVS Bulldogs
went through another strenuous aft
ernoon Of preparation for their game
with Haml-ne here Saturday.
The advance dope on the HamIInc
mauIers ind that the Creighton
hopes are not to have soft shedding.
The team which VII take the field
against Gre ghton Saturday Is the
same team. with the except on Of one
man, that last year scored 1876 points
TO It's opponents {, the goal not har.
ing been crossed once.
Coach Baldr.ge is hopeful, however,
as his team has been showing up well
in its n ghtly sessions with the fresh
men. The men are also in fine shape
and the old ink has been loaf.ng
quite considerably, but two men be-
ing out on account of injuries.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Inlnmhnn VIM.

gram Playing straight football line
smaBhes and runs, the Columbus Diseov-
erers defeated Osceola hero today Is
10 lie was the first game Of the sea
son on tho home field A gusty north.
Poesch made only one 0f his four at
tempts At goal Houdefscheldt registered
the first touchdown In the first five min.
utes Of play Lowroy went over for the
second five minutes later on line smash
after carrying tho ball 80 yards on a
beautiful exhibition Of broken field run
ring. The third touchdown came In the
third quarter. Lawrey going over from
the five-yard line. oehirch carried il
across for the last touchdown In the
fourth quarter on series Of ~ smashes.
Features Of the game were Oehlrich's
puntlne, Poesch's 30-yard run on the only
fake Columbus uncorked and LoWrcy'8
broken field running
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Htructed Of fine material. The line "a
heavy, yet fast: the ends are strong
nd the backneld aides % Kaplan
have shown TINT they can do Their
share, The team play Is yet n biz
rough but Coach Beck h bringing the
Pipers along fast and Il win be- a wcll
balanced aggregation that tackles
Creighton,
slmons at one hulf Is showing all
the earmark8 u real star and
Kruger, his running mate. Is adept
Ht hitting the line. The team lost two
veterans when Lindberg half. aud
SWanbeck, center. went TO the Unit
yerFity of Mlqnesota this year. but
their absence is not being felt too
strongly.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Trinity College
Beats Creighton High

Sioux City Ia, oct. G.--(SHecial
Telegram. Fighting gamely but to
no avail, the Creighton academy Of
Omaha went down to defeat by 60
score at the hands Of the Trinity col,
lsge eleven here today.
The youngsters We're no match for
the crushing offensive Of the colleg-
ians and Hutch, local fullback. waded
through the entire team for runs Of
40, 60 and 20 yeards. Gillen and
Monahan looked good in the losers
backfeld, while Caniglia and Hinchey
were the luminaries in the line. The
entire Trinity team looked good.
Ipattps
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Cambridge Wins.

Hastings Neb,, oct. G,--(speciaL) 1850
Opening the season here today Cambridge
High school defeated Hastings I3 to 0.
Cambridge made the first touchdown in
the first quarter. after continued line
bucks. ntermingled with two fumbles
Ivy Hastings. The second touchdown came
inthe last quarter on a retrieved punt
fumbled by Quarterback Kelly. Off the
last three quarters the Tigers battled
on even terms with Cambridge and had
the ball In scoring distance of the goal
on two occasions, but lost on fumbles.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

st. Paul. Oct G.--tspoclal TelegramJ
--lIamllne ubIyersity's football team.
classcd as one Of the best college ag.
Rrogations ever turned out IN the
northwest when IL rambled through
the state conference last year, IL CON
structed around the versatile Avoid
Kaplnn, captain and quarterback.
Kaplan u "a triple threat man with
a vengeance. Not only IL he an IN.
usually ilno passer and kicker, but he
can race around the wings. dive Of
tackle AID plunge through the line.
Ills punts average around s. yards
and he can dropklck from mldheld
and has done IL.
Tho balance Of the team is con.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Midland Player
Declared Ineligible

Fremont, Neh.. oct t,--Cnaneea for
"A Midland college football victory
over totntr college u Bethany hive
been greatly lesstued tn The rasE fow
days hN. injuries 60 players and tho
faet that IT. laIhrup fast ffr Imam
halgbafk has been declared nei.E b'r
GA account ~ bis scholastic smndRr.
aceHaIne % Hrgrt received fam
e. A NFWUv. rsHuit ~ tila tears