davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
5000 Assembling

This afternoon the various houses
and departments of the convention
were in session for preliminary or
ganization, and the business for
which 5000 and more delegates and
members Of the church are assembling
here was in actual motion.
One Of the most elaborate social
events of the general convention has
been set for tonight. visiting bishops
and their families will be entertained
as the guests Of Bishop Walter Sum-
ner at Bishopcroft. the Oregon Epis-
copal residence. The presiding bishop,
Bishop futile, and his sister. Miss
Sarah r. White of St. Louis, Bishop
and Mrs. Thomas f. Gailor of New
York City, and Bishop and Mrs. Wal
ter 7. Sumner will receive the guests.
Chairmen Will Report
The actual business Of the conven-
ton will start tomorrow. including
any preliminary work which was not
completed today. The reports of va
rious committees appointed at tho
last general convention will be re-
ceived as the initial movement Of the
machinery Of the great gathering.
The city Of Portland has opened it's
heart to the visiting clergy and lay
delegates. Hotels, apartment houses
and private dwellings have their quo
tas and many delegates VINO brought
their families with them have taken
houes for the period of the conven-
ton, which will be about three weeks.
Almost as many clerical dollars may
be seen on the streets now as were
fezes when the annual convention Of
the Mystic Shrine claimed Portland
for it's own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

Q.-What is rolling stock?
b A-The portable or movable appa-
iratus and machinery of a railroad,
particularly such as moves on the
road, that is. engine. cars. tenders,
coaches and trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

o.-How are the sizes of shoes meas
ured? By inches, meters, or what?
A-Shoes are not measured by me-
tiers and inches, but by a key number
which varies in every different make
of shoes. Manufacturers determine
THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Should Repeal Transportation Act
SAYS IOzUa Senatorial Candidate

sive freight rates. For example, we
should not permit the railroads TO
capitalize the unearned increment TO
the extent Of hundreds Of millions OF
dollars year on land which they re-
ceived free from the people. Under
such a system the more we gave them
TO start with. the more we owe them
now"
Scores Cummins
Replying to a recent statement by
Senator Cummins. that IF Colonel
Brookhart's power were commensu.
rate with his apparent desires. this
Government would not last a fort
night" Colonel Brookhart said:
Either Senator Cummins is right
and I am wrong or vice versa. The
voters Of Iowa VIII decide the ques-
ton IN November. If I am defeated
I am out. II I am elected. Senator
Cummins should quit. as it Will then
be apparent that he is not in line
with the views OF the people OF this
state. Senator Cummins should be
willing to risk two senatorships on
this election. Therefore 1 propose
that he submit his resignation to the
Governor Of Iowa. to take effect the
day I am elected United State Sena-
point some one in his place more in
harmony with the views Of Iowa
voters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

good sheweth favour and lendeh; he will guide his
affairs with Observation-Disclosures 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
TR|N|TY'S RECTOR
OPENS EP|SCOPA Al
CHURCH MEETING
The Rev. Alexander Mann Says
Prayer Before Gathering
of Delegates.
HUNDREDS VISIT CT
Bishop Sumner viii Be Host
at Oregon Residence
Entertainment.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 6.-'rhe
forty seventh triennial convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
America opened here today, with a
monster mass meeting. Delegations
from every diocese in America and
from many foreign countries partici-
pated.
The great civic auditorium was
banked high when at 10 o'clock the
white-robed choir of ESQ voices
marched down the main aisles to the
swinging, stirring strains of Onward,
Christian Soldiers" AS the last note
died away, the ranks of the choir
opened to form a white-walled lane,
down which 10 members of the house
of bishops, each churchman robed
with the flowing vestments of his Of
fee. marched to their places on the
rostrum. At their head strobe the
Most Rev. Daniel Sylvester futile Of
st. Louis. Mo. presiding bishop. The
choir then formed it's ranks and pro-
CStuSu 10 us place upon the TOSlIuIl.
Mann Says Prayer
The opening prayer was said by the
Rev. Alexander Mann, rector OF Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Boston. Mass,
president of the house of deputies. Dr.
Henry Anstice of New York City, sec
rotary of the house Of deputies. and
DR.. ]. F. Nelson. secretary OF the
house Of bishops. then read the special
Bible lessons arranged for the occas-
ion. The Ri Rev Edward T. Lines,
bishop of the diocese of Newark.
preached the sermon OF exhortation to
the assembled delegates Bishop Wal
ter Taylor Sumner Of the diocese OF
Oregon was master Of ceremonies.
Hundreds Of churchmen partook Of
the holy communion this morning in
the Episcopal churches throughout
the city. The houses Of bishops and
deputies celebrated their corporate
communion in Trinity Church while
the delegates to the triennial conven-
ton of the Wofnen's Auxiliary made
their communion in st. Stephens pro
cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

Q.-What is the finest cathedral in
the United States?
A.-The finest specimen Of cathe-
dral architecture at present existing
in this country is ST. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Cathedral in New York City,
begun in 1858 and practically com
pleted in 1889, at a cost Of some
S2,500,000. 1t viii. however, be sur
passed in size and magnificence by the
new Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Of st John the Divine. in the same
city. which is now being built.
CORRECTION-In a statement
It was made IN this column that
Gee rye NJ. Cohan is an American
Of Jewish ancestry, born at Provi-
dence. r. I. The statement should
have been Irish ancestry"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
WRIGHT'S PLAN TO REGULATE MILK
 SALE, SAT UPON
State Health fhOCers Frown on New Haven Idea to Protect
 Supply.

The proposal of the New Haven Board of Health for regulation to be adopted by al principal Connecticut cities providing that no milk be sold within their borders which has not been produc- ed by tuberculin tested herds or which has not been pastuerized met a decided setback this week at a conference of health officials from various cities The proposal made by Dr. Wright, Health officer, and Prof. C. E. A. Winslow of Yale University and Professor Bartlett of the state board of laboratories. re- ceived cold reception from twenty-one health officials present.
 Cattle Commissioner James M. Whit tlcsey and Dairy Commissioner Thomas Holt opposed the proposition on the ground that the scheme would throw the retail milk trade into the hands of one or two large producers who could afford to pastcurize all of their milk or who would be able to buy only from the herd owners who have received the official tuberculin test on their cattle.
 Milk Inspector Flanagan of the Hart ford health department expressed the be- lief that in Hartford the desired situation would be brought about by public opinion alone, without the necessity for a city ordinance He said that Hartf ford has a daily consumption of 72,0OO quarts of which 55,93O are voluntarily pasteurized by the dealers.
 Following the conference the New Haven officials decided to abandon their original proposal and to recommend to the New Haven consumers that they use only such milk as has been certified, pas tuerized, or produced by tested cattle. They expressed the belief that New Ha- ven would be ready for an ordinance such as they proposed by 1923.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

IendeaVoring to explain how Ford does 1t. They extract a great deal of com fort out of the fact that the net earnings of his road have decreased since last April, when the income exceeded the outgo by $27O,OO0
 The important fact is, however, that while cutting rates and increasing wages FOrds road is making a better showing than any other railroad in the United States, That's a pretty good record for a man who has heretofore confined him
 eli to the manufacture of automobiles.
 The railroad executives have become O desperate about the matter that they have launched an anonymous publicity campaign against Ford Members of Congress business men, editors, and others are receiving unsigned printed and mrneographed communications knock ing" the Ford road There IS nothing on these documents to indicate where they were prepared, but of course everyone knows that the cost of publication comes out Of the treasuries of the big railroads.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
Resolutions of COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is its Purchasing Power. combined with a general application of Cooperative Prin- Ciples and
 WHEREAS this is the most ;rnnor+,nt movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented are on record as having manifested their desire for cooperation with the worL;1o, classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not in terred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein Represented have shown their desire to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Principle and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
WILL DIENOT ALIVE
 AFTER CLOSE CALL
Folks at Satan's Kingdom Concludes
 There's Something in Names

ColIinsvillc, Nov. 1o-Satan's King dom has been the scene oi many un- canny happenings but that Willie Dicnot was not killed in the latest sensation of this historic spot is a miracle. Folks here think there must be something in d name, after all, Willie knows all the regular trains and keeps his spirited team of gray horses away from the railroad when they are due. But the Winsted dis patchcr, forgetting about Willie's horses, sent an extra ice train down the line. Willie and his grays were unloading logs at the siding When the snortng locomotive dashed round the curve the horses thought 1t was Satan coming home, and de cided to leave. Willie Dienot grabbed the bridles. The off horse leaped clear over the back of the near horse and with a tremendous plunge landed on the rails before the onruShing en- zine. It boWlcd the great stced, with Willie clinging to it's bridlc, twenty feet, and then the COW catcher tossed them aside. Willie is not seriously hurt but the horse, while alive, may never be of further use.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
FORD CONTINUES TO WORRY RAIL HEADS:
 MAKES ROAD PAY
Big Wages and Lowered Rates Do Not Prevent Earning of
 Large Returns.

Henry Ford continues to demonstrate with his Detroit, Toledo X Ironton Rail road that 1t pays to cut railroad rates and to increase the pay of railroad work erS.
 Figures just made public by the In- tcrstatc Commerce Commission show that rB operating income of the Ford road for November was $5,335, as against deficit of $212,136 for Novem- Der. 1920 net gain for the month of $217.471.
 For the first Il months of 1921 the net operating income was $892,931, an in- crease of $2, 2,2o2,332 over the same period in 1920, when there was a de ticit of $I,3oo,4oI
 Operating revenues for the II months totaled $6634656. This was an increase of $l,922,719 over the same period in 1920.
 Despite the increase in wages made by Mir. Ford when he took charge of the road, expenses show a marked decrease. For the first II months of 1921 expenses totalcd $4,852,7S4, a decrease of S787, ,O07, as compared with the same period in 1920.
 The publicity agents of the Associa- tion of Railway Executives are kept busy
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
Weekly Statistics Gath cred by Government Bureau Shows Some Interesting DOings.
AUSTRIA


 Report on Strikes-Thcrc were 3o2 strikes in this country in IO2I, involv- ing I24,o62 workingmen, who lost o3,3o8 working days.
 BELGIUM
 Unemployment Insurance.-Of the z40,O3O WOrkingmcn subscribers to the governments unemployment in surancc, I32, ,2o4 became benefciarics of the system which pays from one to five francs a day to the involuntary idle
 Havana.-Cigar workers on strike since December p have had a satis- factory settlement of their differences with the manufacturers.
 ENGLAND
 Boot and Shoe Trades.-With B. per cent of the workers in the boot and shoe trades unemployed and B per cent on short time, negotiations are on for a new agreement on work ing hours and wages.
 Eight-Hour Day-Sir Charles N. Macara is making an appeal to miners through the press to adopt the eight hour instead of the scven-hOur maxi mum, with a view to securing cheaper fuel for industries.
 Bradford.-Aftcr January 2I, any industrial firm desiring 10 work over time must apply to the emergency committee of Industrial Council for permission.
 Settlement of Pottery Dispute.-A reduction of 2oTo in gross wages Is the principal factor in the settlement of the long drawn out dispute in the pottery industry. This reduction, at a stabilized wage, is infinitely better, ii is said, than half-timc employment at the former full rates.
 Unemployment in the Cotton Trade.-The employment situation in the cotton trade districts continues to be bad, although a few firms which have been closed in the Stalybridgc district have rc-opened. The weavers
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
SENATOR PROMISED
 $2OO,OOO TO FIX
 GOVERNMENT SUIT
Groton Iron Works Claim Only Amounted To Twelve Millions
 Court Hears

New London, Jan. 2o.-Statc Sen ator Clayton K. LuSk of New York agreed 10 settle outside the courts d claim of about $I3,ooo,ooo of the Gro ton Iron Works against the United States Shipping Board and was to re- Ccivc for his services ice of $2oo 900 according 10 Jesse Swan, president of the company, tcstifying before Ref cree in Bankruptcy Thomas M. Shields
 MIr. Swan testified that he had signed a contract with Lusk 10 this effect and said he did so on authoriza- ton of the directors Of the Groton Iron Works who instructed him to do SO by vote of the officers.
 Mir. Swan said that Senator Lusk told the officials that the settlement could be effected quicker out of court than in and that he was certain he could effect a substantial settlement ii given authority to do so.
 This claim is the principal asset ol the company and if it were obtain ed the creditors would receive i'll full all claims against the company. With- out this money the creditors will get less than 20 cents on the dollar in all probability.
 Creditors will cndcaNor to obtain the books of the Groton Iron Works which arc at the office of the United States Steamship Co.,, owned by
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for its purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfriendly nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have sup port.
 Cooperation is always a two-way matter and it is our duty to cooperate with those who cooperate with us. Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- chaseS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
MACHINISTS' LODGE
 MEETING TONIGHT

Hartford, Jan. 2o.--The first of a series of open meetings to be held by the Capitol City Lodge of MachiniSts will take place at Machini>tS' Hall on American row this evening, and all machinists in the city have been in vitcd 10 attend President Schofield of the state lodge will be one of the speakers. Similar gatherings will be held in other cities. The Capitol City Lodge is the local branch of the In ternationaI Association of Machinists.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

10 increase the working day from s to 9 and 10 hours brought 10000 workers on transport industries to Bcrnc i'll protest. After parade d memorial was laid before the Fed cral Council asking that no increase be made in the time of the working day.
 Revision of Constitution-Stcpsa arc being taken to have the federal con >titution revised in order to insure protection of labor as to the limit oi hours and restrictions of child and women labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
CONDITIONS OF LABOR AND
 LABORERS IN FOREIGN LANDS

alone appear to be finding increased employment. Only 5 out of O. cot ton yarn companies have been able to make any returns to the Sharchold- CTS.
 FINLAND
 Land Clearing.-To clear land for cultivation 57,I45 persons received aid from q special appropriation made by the Finnish Diet to encourage this in dustry.
 Price of Foodstuffs.-Since 1914, seven food necessities show an aver age increase in price Of 1850 per cent in Finland Rent has increased Oo2. 5; fuel, I.3o7.>3; clothing, HOO; and to- baCCO, I3TI.
 FRANCE
 Miners and Operators Confer.- Aside from bitterly opposing any wage reductions, miners representa- tivcs in conference with operators in the region of North 'and Pas de Calais arc asking monthly allowances of coal for the miners families.
 GERMANY
 Comparative Wages.-An official review Of comparative wages, with a basis for Germany of 100 per cent, says Austria stands at O82 per cent; Hungary, 75.8; Germany, 100; Fin land, I4S; Italy, I77; Belgium, 280; Norway, 325: Denmark, 3SS; France, 477: Switzerland, O25; and Sweden, O25
 HUNGARY
 Repatriation.-lt is reported that o,ooo Hungarians have returned to their native country in the past five months Many of these arc said 10 have come from the United States.
 SPAIN
 Cadiz-Thc Astilleros Gaditancs. which is the largest Shipyard here, closed down January :.
 SWEDEN
 Wage Reduction by Agreement.- A conference, held in Stockholm be- tween employers and representative of employees resulted in a lowering oi wages to reduce the cost of produC- ton in all commodities in order that Swedish products would have a better chance in competitive markets
 SWITZERLAND
 Peaceful Protest.-A law proposed
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

Charles W. Morse and associates in New York City.
 Treasurer Dexter l. Root of thi, city testified that he received salary Of S7,SOO d year, but that he did not draw d check without authorization from the New York office
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

Washington, Jan. 2o,-Private ship owners are urging a ship subsidy They want $Ioo, o,ooo, ,oOo loan and also want d revision of the Ia Fol lctte scamcn's law. These patriotic gentlemen recently doubled freight rates to Russia when congress voted S2o. 1000, 900 10 aid starving Russians.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
FURNITURE

AdaskinB Bowditch Furniture Co.,, 68
 Orange St. Boston Furniture Co.,, 82I and 823
 Grand Ave. BulIard's, o1-o7 Orange St.
 and 87-oI Crown St. Hall, ". B., 458 to 40 State, near
 Elm St. Kelly, P. J., Furniture Co.,, 1o8 Crown Royal Furniture Co.,, $50 Grand Ave Stein, S., 57 Broadway.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
FURNISHINGS

Bcssc-Richey Co.,, 778-7S2 Chapel St. Brandt, G. w., x Co.,, 487-4o1 State
 St.
 Johnson, J., x Sons, "The Live
 Store," 85-8o Church St. Pagers. O-8 Congress Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH

Delivered anywhere in United States or Canada by Coombs Flower Shoppe, o78 Chapel St., near Hotel Taft; Phone Colony 37; and two stores in Hartford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
SAVINGS DEPTS.-NATIONAI
 BANKS AND TRUST cos

Merchants National Bank, The, State, corner Chapel St. Union X New Haven Trust Co.,, The, 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
FUNERAL FLOWERS

St., near Hotel Taft; Phone Col ony 37; and two stores in Hartford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

Connecticut Savings Bank, Corner Church and Crown Sts. National Savings Bank, I45 Orange St. New Haven Savings Bank, Orange corner Court St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

McOuiggan, John J., 123 Church St., Opposite the Green). Myers Flower Shop, The, o36 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

Report on Strikes.-Thcrc were 3o strikes in this country in 1927, involv ing I24,o62 workingmen, who los O3,3O8 working days.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
LADIES BOOTS AND SHOES

Nonpareil Laundry Co.,, The, 2z1
 Blatchley Ave-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
wREATHS (FI,ORAT,A

Windsor Window Shade Co.,. Grand Ave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
CAMPBELL HAS JERSEY
Sire ASSOCIATION
-(By Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky, July 3-Camp-
bell county now occupies unique
place in dairy circles of the state
in that it is the only county in
Kentucky that has two cooper
tive 9drchred dairy sire associa-
lions, according to E. NJ. Prewitt,
dairy extension specialist Of the
College of Agriculture.
Interested farmers in the
county recently completed the
organization of a Jersey associa-
ton by means OF which they
will be cooperative owners of
three putebred Jersey sires they
will use in improving their herds.
Holstein cattle owners in the
county had previously organized
a similar sire association with
four sires that cost approximate
ly $1,000 each.
Such associations are arousing
a lively interest among Ken
tucky farmers who are interest
cd in improving their herds, Mr..
Frewitt said. They offer al:
economical and inexpensive way
OF breeding up a dairy herd to a
nigh state of production, he said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
FACTS ABOUT KENTUCKY

The average cost of transport
ing pupils to school at the -eX-
pense of the school districts III
Kentucky during the fiscal year
1920-21 was IL cents each per
day for motor vehicles and 19
cents a day for horse-drawn We
hicles.
Commitments to the Kentucky
Houses of Reform for boys and
girls is for the period until they
are II years old, unless they
shall be sooner discharged or pa
rolled by the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections.
Fulton county is the only Ken
lucky county in which cotton is
raised.
Garrard county automobile
owners paid $11,583 in license
fees to the state during the fiscal
year 1920-21.
The Kentucky Jockey Club
will build an $4,000 stable to take
the place of one burned several
weeks ago.
Hart county farmers planted
5000 acres of tobacco in 1921 and
harvested 100000 pounds.
d. w. Gardner, OF Salyersville,
is Judge of the 56th Judicial dis
trict of Kentucky. q. c. Allen,
of Nebo, is commonwealth attor-
eny The district contains three
counties.
Sawyer A. Smith, of Coving-
ton, is United States district at
torney for the Eastern District
of Kentucky and w. V. Gregory
holds the same position in the
Western district.
Avis S. Bennett is chairman of
the Kentucky WorKmen's Com
pensation Board. Clyde r. Levi
and Felix A. Dumas are mem
berS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
Pie Supper At Wallaceton

The O. P. w. Junior Agricu1-
tural Club gave pie and ice
cream supper at the school house
Saturday night, June a. The
house was packed to its fullest
seating capicity. The pies sold
we'll and there was not near the
cream that could have been sold.
The proceeds amounted to $18
after the expenses wer taken out.
Mr.. Spence gave one of his most
interesting talks, followed by a
splendid talk by Miss Lillian V.
Hutchins, club secretary, who
was just back from uJnior Week
at Lexington. Mr.. B. F. Ed
wards, County Superintendent,
and Attorney o, P. Jackson dis
us very much after
promising to be there and give
talks in behalf of the new con-
solidated school movement that
is now on foot at this place, but
we will give them another chance