davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
BLACKLIST WOULD RULE IF SENIORITY
 WERE GIVEN UP

Chicago, Aug, 25.-When the rail- roads oppose seniority, they really aim at a condition that will permit them to discharge active trade union ists, declare striking railroad shop men in their latest bulletin.
 "To many newspaper readers the strike means fight for seniority. That is the carriers red herring i'm troduced for the purpose of obscuring the real issues. They seek to make 1t appear that the seniority rights are favors which the men should forfeit as a penalty for exercising their ad- mitted right to refuse to work under non-acceptable conditions. The fact is that seniority rights are essential to the efficient operatoin of sFanspor- tation service.
 For their own good the roads wish to retain the senior, more efficient employees, after the strike. They talk loudl ,ynow of protecting the new men for the purpose of diverting at tention from the main issues.
 They also hope to wipe out the principle of seniority so that when ii suits their purpose they can weed out those workers most active in the pro- tection of rights of their fellow em- ployes. This would punish the more independent, forceful workers and in timidate others.
 These are but high spots in tine fight for decent conditions in the transportation industry They are the accumulation of several years bitter assault on the rights of workers i'll the hope of disrupting their organ izations The employees know that only by standing together can they withstand these attacks. They are united as never before, and victory is certain"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
PRESIDENT CAN
 SET TARIFF RATES

Washington, Aug. 25.-In opposing the "bexible tariff amendment" to the pending tariff ~ bill, Senator Reed made one of the bitterest and most daring speeches that has been heard in the senate in recent years.
 The amendment was steered through the senate by Senator Mo Cumber, recently defeated for renom- ination. It empowers the President to change tariff rates where it is found that the cost of production jus tifes such a course Friends of the amendment claim that this will take the tariff out of politics. Opponents replied that the constitution clearly provides that all revenue changes shall be initiated by the house of rep resentatives.
 Senator Reed denounced the plan as "traitorously assassinating the great principle which has been in grained in Anglo-Saxon government and liberty"
 For hundreds of years under our Anglo-Saxon form of government, " he said, 'the power to levy taxes and create revenues has been employed by the friends of free government to preserve the rights of the people. It was the employment of this single force that broke the power of the an- cient British kings, and 1t was this fact that was recognized by the founders of this government when they vested in the house of represen- tatives the sole power to originate revenue measures.
 "The most dangerous man in pub lie life is not he who defes the con- stitution; he is not the man who on a soap box inveighs against human gov ernment or harangues the mod under the red flag That man, his purpose being plain and his attitude appar-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

ent, will be justly estimated and measured by the people.
 But when men sit in great legis- lative body and protesting friendship for the constitution, yet devise a means by which they can technically avoid it, where possible and can ac- complish its overthrow by a. subter- fuge these are the enemies> to be feared. That kind of a statesman is a real enemy to his country"
 Despite the Presidents approval Of the flexible tariff amendment" it was attacked with unusual severity by senators who referred to the consti- tuition and also to the practical effect of this move.
 Senator Underwood declared 1t the greatest power for political corrup- ton and political advantage that has ever been conferred on one man since the beginning of the government.
 "I am not intending this statement to reflect on the President of the United States or any other man" said Senator Underwood, but 1 am saying that you are giving this power to the President of the United States, a power that he alone can exercise, that he can be approached in secret.
 Who will represent the people or congress at these secret meetings? When one man has that power does anybody doubt that the political com mittees of himself and his party can have their treasuries swelled to bursting by the gifts of those who are interested in the decisions to be rendered?"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
Would Prohibit Banners

Bakersfield, Cal, Aug. 25.-In its attempt to stop prcketing the anti union employers association of this city urges the passage of an ordin- ance which would prohibit the carry ing of all banners, except in process sions of menageries, circuses, min strel shows, public processions and like exhibitions. Trade unionists sug- gest that the ordinance be amended to read that it applies to organized labor only.
 These employers are angry because workers are advertising their hostility to organized labor. This publicity is hurting, and a demand is made for a law that will provide punishment of $500 fine and Go days in jail.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service. Washington, D. C., Aug. 25-A combination of dealers in building supplies has been formed in San Francisco to put across the anti union American plan" and to put the building trades unions out of business.
 Facts in this case, which officers of the American Federation of Labor officially communicated to Attorney General Daugherty, are now being aired before Police Judge Daniel 5. O'Brien of San Francisco.
 It has been made a matter of rec ord that any contractor or citizen has to sign pledge card committing him to the American plan" and to the wage scale of the Impartial Wage Board" before he can obtain any building supplies. A permit system has been established by the Builders Exchange, the name under which the organization operates, which demands adherence to the permit system on the part of consumers and dealers.
 The following building materials
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
Packing Merger Tinted

Chicago, Aug. 25-The combining of the Armour and Wilson packing plants is again being discussed. The Journal of Commerce is helping the movement. and says public sentiment Twill eventually impel such large mergers for economy, as the industry offers few examples of such economi- cal waste as duplication of packing plants and equipment"
 This organ for big business would create the impression that if the mer- ger is perfected meats will be cheap ened and one of the plants will be abandoned The merger will permit of a vast stock and bond Notation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
PROTEST BY CANAL LABOR LEADER CAUSE
 OF HIS DISCHARGE
Charge That Sanitation Program Has Been Nullihed Results in Dis
 missal of Labor Man.
By International Labor News Servic.

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.-The governments iron hand in crushing union labor organization in the Pan anna canal zone. This group of work men, recruited from the United States, is said to be the most efficient Tn the world Indications now are that the majority will resign, rather than submiA to the conditions which the government is trying to impose.
 A statement published by the In> ternational Labor News Service, in which w C. Flushing, representative of the Canal workers in Washington, charged that the sanitation program of General Gorgas had been nullihed by the penurious policy of the gov ernment toward sanitation, resulted in the discharge by Governor w. w. Morrow of Mir flushing Canal Zone papers just received here contain this startling information.
 When Mr. Flushing returned to Panama he made a personal investi- gation of the increase of malaria since the first of the year and he reiterated his charges and has been supported to the last man by the Panama Metal Trades Council.
 Governor Morrow did not dispute the fact of the elimination of certain preventive sanitation work inaugur- ated by General Gorgas, but con demned Mir Hushing's manner of stating the case as criticism of the administration. To this MT. Flushing replied: Everyone realizes that pub iicity is one of the most effective weapons in the hands of the em- ployes, and had I failed to use 1t when opportunity offered, I believe I would have been shirking my duties. I do not feel that I have made any mis- representations or misstatements ot facts; certainly none that 1 am cog nizant of" 4
 The threat of resignation by 7the entire force of American workmen because of the governments failure tb provide proper sanitation and be- cause of it's dismissal of the repre- sentative delegated to state the case for the workers, has been met by the officials with the threat to take away all leave earned and the privilege of free transportation back to the United States if they quit. The workmen in- sist that the governor has no author ity to do 1t, because leave and trans portation are a part of the contract with the workmen which also extends to them the privilege of resigning at any time and for any cause. The threat, nevertheless, is a factor, be- cause. the Secretary of War has al ready broken the contracts. with the workmen by taking away privileges of free rent, fuel and other perquis- ties
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

herbs. They should be cut as soon as the first flowers appear, as they then contain the most oil (which is the havor) in the leaf Gut them in the morDing after the dew is off, and dry in clean, ceol shady place.
 When the leaves are so dry that they crumble, rub the herbs through the hands, discarding all the stems and tough portions, and dry little longer, for even a bit of moisture will ruin the flavor. Pack away in air-tight glass containers in a cool, dry place. The seed should be sown in early , spring, in drills, aLd covered lightly :; then pressed firmly over the tiny seeds. Chervil and thyme, parsley and sage, dill and caraway are all useful : rosemary and rue are used for Various things. seasoning, stimulants, and per fume. Lavender for the linen closet is so we'll known that it need not be mentioned. Fennel and anise are much used in some localities and some of each will be found of use A row of the wide-leafed mustard will be especially appetizfng; it may be used as an accompaniment to lettuce or alone as salad, or cooked as greens. Its piquant flavor Is very attractive. Thyme leaves may be used as a gar nish as is chervil; the feathery leaves of the latter make it especially pretty. Thyme is used for seasoning as is chervil, making a fine flavor for poul- try or croquettes.
 Parsley should be sown early as soon sas the ground is warm enough as it takes some time to grow. A small pot is always useful to, carry over for the winter. Use the moss leaved variety; it is prettier and is much in demand for garnishes.
 Dill and ,caraway are easily grown and but a plant or two will furnish enough seeds for the family.
 Nu& hl~t~e4Q
 Do Not Forget That
 WE DO JOB PRINTING s.,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

a few herbs and condiments. With punches of the homegrown prod
 uct put away for
 use during the year you are sure of good, fresh wall fl aYnrQ
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
7lb@ KITCHEN GABlf9IEIH4oF
 e. 1921, Western Newspaper Union,)

Sit down, sad soul, and count The moments flying; Come. tell the sweet amount That's lost by signing! How many smiles? A score? Then laugh, and count no more: For day is dying.
 BRYAN PROCTER,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
THE HERB GARDEN.

This is the time of year to start a small spot in the kitchen garden for
Evening star., 1922-05-21

ESSEN ROADS TER
and touring. very late models.
Hudson coupe. 3-pass.
Oakland touring, low as 500.
Liberty touring bargain.
Little Overland touring.
Fords (2). coupes: ton and small trucks.
tourings. 1917 to 1922 $50 up.
We buy. sell and trade.
BRASHEARS & CARR,
APT X st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
AUTO SALES COMPANY,
17O1-o 18th ST. NV.

AUTO SALES COMPANY,
l7O7-9 l4th ST. NV.
N. 6568-PHONES-N. $50.
Washington's premier used
car clearing house offers BAR
GAINS EXTRAORDINARY
for the next two weeks. showing the most
complete line Of up-to-date used cars on any
showroom floor south of Phila.
Partial list below:
studebaker special 8. 5-pass.
Hudson speedster.
ESSEX 5-pass. t2).
Cadillac limo-sedan.
Packard touring, 7-pass.
Haynes touring. 7-pass.
Oldsmobile roadster.
O1dsmobiie pacemaker.
stephens touring. 5-pass.
Davis touring, 6-pass.
Ford sedan sedan
Buick touring, 5-pass %.
Buick coupelet.
Jehries 5-pass.
Dodge touring.
Overland sedan.
Cadillac touring.
yord roadster.
Title and condition guaranteed.
Open evening" and Sundays.
CHEVROLET SEDAN.
Equipped; good running condition ,s and Re. e
snsp ss1n. On e0FS e' kYos s
NV. week days; evenings. Col. 20.
STUDEBAKER FOUR, 1919.
low. ISIS or terms 81 500 down. Equipped
ts q ne t'f: s:ss.s sssn spD
PRICED RIGHT USED CARS
Studebaker Six; good tires !;
good battery; bargain, $I5o.
Hudson Super Six; any DEM
onstration; $500.
Oakland tour, 1919 ;motor just
overhauled; good tires; $3.50.
Oakland touring, 1921; good
mechanical condition; $525.
Oakland roadster, 1921; over
hauledS car in excellent condi-
tion; $3.50.
Oakland tour, 1921 ; motor re-
built; good tires, ,repainted $500.
Oakland touring; rebuilt; re-
painted; all new tires; 10000
mile guarantee on motor; $3.50.
Oakland sedan, 1921; wire
wheels; car driven less than Io,-
900 miles; 5000.
Oakland demonst., 1922 tour,
with new car guarantee, 5000.
Oakland 1922 sedan; demon
strator; $I,45o.
VIII take your car in trade and give yer,
liberal terms.
DISTRICT OAKLAND CO.,
17no Z W
Evening star., 1922-05-21

a025 sherman Ave. Phone Col. 170e.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
I'LL 18th ST. NV. FRANKLIN 6I74-1a3s.
If You Are Looking
for a Good Automobile
WE HAVE 1T.
We have more than 600
satisfied customers.
WE CAN SATISFY YOU.
1920 Packard touring.
1919 Packard touring.
1918 Packard touring.
1915 Packard touring.
1920 Cole Aero tourings ((ob.
1919 Marmon touring.
1920 Hudson speedster.
1920 Hudson touring.
1919 Haynes 4-pass.
1917 Hudson sedan.
1920 Buick tourings ~.
1920 Buick roadster.
1919 Buick tourings (ob.
1918 Buick coupe.
1927 plds 8 touring.
1919 Olds touring.
1921 Monroe sport"
1920 Buick 7-pass. touring.
1921 Mitchell touring.
1920 Crow Elkhart touring.
1918 willys-KnIEht touring.
1918 Willys touring.
1918 Haynes sedan.
1918 Saxon "chummy."
1918 Premier touring.
1918 Chevrolet F-A roadster.
1918 Chevrolet F-A touring
1915 Stearns- knight roadster.
1914 ns-Duryea touring.
All the above and many more
are on our floor and ready to go.
We invite your inspection.
Terms can be arranged.
F. INJUSTICE. MGR.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

See Mr.. Barnes,
Harper Overland Company, Inc.
; Dist1butees for Duxant Antomobtles.
2 119S.00 Coaneefieut Are. NV.
open Evenings and Sundays Uatil . Pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
-. USED, CARS 8
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Any car sold By us not proving satisfactory
may be returned to u within three days. We
recondition all, cars taken in. On new DU-
RANTS, therefore are able to make this fair
ofYer which shows that ali cars ara recon
ditionsd. Give us q call and verify our judg-
ment: nrpsr. x~,,nur r,r,v
Evening star., 1922-05-21

SPECIAL TEN-DAY SALE.
1921" Packard single e
guaranteed same as new car; mileage 100; 5
new tires: spot light: front and rear bumpers
Price. 32.15O.
"I9cI' Essex: mileage $500; excellent
shape in every respect; 5000.
''191S'' W1nton, in excellent shape: price,
S525
.101I" WHY'S knight. ANAL 5-pass. Price,
$3.50.
.1oio", Buick Coupe. price ss25
Packard twin ''6'' Limousine and touring
body, $500.
Packard twin "s'. 5-pass.; price, $475
Packard twin '6." 235 model. excellent
shape In every respect: price, 81. 900.
''1021'' model Packard single "a. brown
top and brown paint. Price, $3.50.
1921" Roamer; Rolls Royce headlight, wire
wheels, bumper. windshields with wings; car
in excellent condition in every respect. Price,
81 $50.
Buick s:pass. touring; excellent condition
Price. S425.
I'VE accept used cars in trade. Terms may
be arranged. THE LUTTRELL COMPANY.
1914 New Hampshire ave. NV. Phone West
9S5."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Labauvc
found it necessary to send a Radio
message to Santa Claus, to inform
him that there will be another little
stocking for him to fill at their
house this Christmas, due to the ar
rival of a splendid little daughter,
on Sunday, December 18th. The he
rlan extends congratulations to the
parents, and best wishes for a hap
py Christmas for little Miss Labauva.
Miss Jessie Fisher entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club this week. TIE
prizes were won by Miss Lillian
Soulier and Mrs. Alfred Lewald. A
dainty luncheon was served. Among
those present were: Mesdames H. S.
Sealy, A. Lewald, L. c.. Neff, F.
o. Schwing, John Schwing, J. B.
Campbell, Leon Minvielle, John Bu-
quor, j. w. Wyche, R. E. Free
man, Sidney VOORHEES,, and Misses
Lillian and Rita Soulier.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
HOUSE NEARING COMPLETION.

The two remodeled dwellings, being
prepared by Dr. j w. Sanders or
Duperier Avenue, are now nearing
completion, and will be ready for
occupancy at an early date.
The electric wiring is being done
by Mr.. Walter Villermin, and is said
to be exceptionally up-to-date and
conveniently arranged.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

Mrs. Vic Nelson and daughter of
Alexandria are spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Forgey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gayle, Jr.
and little daughter of Iota, are ex-
pected here for Christmas to visit
DR.. and Mrs. T. R. Gayle.
DR.. Henry Dauterive and Mr.. Ar
thur Provost went to New Orleans
Thursday to attend dance at the
Country Club, given by Misses Polly
and Leila McIlhenny.
Miss Esther Pepperkorn, guest for
several days of Mrs. Albert Berry,
left Saturday Off her home in Hou-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrop and
children Of Lake Charles are holiday
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
King.
Mrs. Ruben Mayronne and child
rem of Algiers are enjoying Christ
mas visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert DeBlanc.
Mr.. Carroll Dupuy left for New
Orleans Tuesday, from which place
he sails Saturday for Cuba.
Miss Joe Brown is spending the
holidays at her home here. She is a
student in Grand Coteau College.
Mr.. Jacob Landry, Of Tulane, and
Mr.. Witt Emmer of Loyola, are
among the iberia boys enjoying their
vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carlos Of
Jeanerette were guests of friends
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard Lyle and daughter,
Marjorie, took trip to New Or
leans last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Perry left
Wednesday for visit with relatives
in Houston.
DR.. Rene Broussard and Frank
Reynaud spent Tuesday evening in
Lafayette on Radio business.
H. S. Sealy, Jr., and Edward
Ewes, came home from Annapolis
Academy to spend their Christmas
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Dauterive met
with quite an accident Wednesday
while driving over here from La
fayette. Their car was hit by
truck and capsized into a ditch. Mrs.
Dauterive was slightly injured.
Mrs. John Wheat has returned to
her home in Beaumont after short
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Costing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. McGary
left Thursday to spend the holidays
with friends and relatives in the
Crescent City.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
RENTROP-MARIN.

A wedding of interest to Iberians
will take place in Patterson Satur-
day morning, when Miss Ruby Mar
in, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Marin, Sr., will be married to Mr.
Wyatt Rentrop of Patterson. After
a visit in the Crescent City they will
make their home in Patterson
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

Mrs. D. G.. Bonnet and little
daughter, Jane, and Miss Annie
Erath went to Lake Charles Thurs
day, where they will visit over
Christmas with Mrs. A. Lagrange.
Mr.. Bonnet will join them on
Christmas eve.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

4 -: ::::..:.:: -. -%MlzMzMMz$@sp& azzA@sz$z
Miss Constance Broussard was ;
Tuesday visitor in the Crescent City
Miss Aline Leblanc arrived Wed
nesday from a visit in New Or
leans.
Miss Katy Craig is spending
Christmas in Lafayette.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Vest left
| Wednesday night for New Orleans
where they will be holiday guests Of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. V. Jennaro.
Mr.. Owen j. Southwell, now loca.
ted in Atlanta, Georgia, is expected
to arrive Sunday to spend the holi-
days with his aunt, Miss Mary Trai-
nor.
Mrs. Douglas Southwell, his moth
er, will also come over from Beau
mont and be Christmas guest at
| the TrainOr home.
Emerson and Wofford Sanders,
James Burke, and Allen Conrad, all
students at the Marion, Alabama.
University, have arrived to enjoy
their Christmas vacation in New
Iberia.
Miss Gertrude Ledet has arrived
from L. S. U. to spend Christmas
with her parents.
Mr.. Joe Conrad Of Sorrel was a
business visitor here Saturday
Miss Grace Morvant returned to
her home in Lafayette Saturday.
She was the guest Of Mrs. Albert
Berry.
Mrs. Charles Cole has gone to
New Orleans for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. French, after
being the guest here of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Colgin.
Mr.. John Newton Pharr of Yale
University is home for the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
ry Pharr.
Mrs. John DeValcourt is spend
ing Christmas in Lafayette.
Miss Ruby Melancon, teacher in
Lake Charles, arrived Thursday to
spend Christmas at home.
Miss Ruth Rand Of Crowley is
home for her holiday vacation.
Friends Of Miss Mary Taylor will
be glad to hear that she is recovered
from a spell of illness.
Mr.. H. H. Winters, Jr, of Tulane
is spending his vacation here with
his parents.
Miss Catherine Winters, teaching
this year in Tallahassee, Florida, ar
rived Thursday for a two weeks vi
sit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winters.
Miss Levense Pellerin arrived
Thursday night from Dallas, Texas,
to be the guest Of Mrs. j. G. Arm
andez.
Miss Sadie Melancon arrived here
Thursday to spend the holidays with
relatives. She is a teacher in Crow
ley High School.
Mrs. j. E. Broussard Of Loreau-
vile spent Thursday afternoon here.
Mr.. Estellet is expected home this
week from California. He has just
completed two years in the Navy.
Mr.. Albert Kennard of Bryan, Tex
as, is the guest Of Miss Rita Blan-
Chef over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. elem Bennings ar
rived Wednesday to be the holiday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Sandoz, re-
siding in New Orleans, announce the
arrival of fine baby girl this week.
Mrs. C. M. Compton and little
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
BLACK CURTIS.

Friday morning, at S o'clock, oc
Cured the marriage Of Mr.. Jane:
Black, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Black, Jr., and Miss Meta Curtis
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cur.
tbs.
The ceremony took place at the
Methodist Church, Rev. Harrison
officiating. The close friends and re-
latives only were present.
The young couple left on the
o'clock train for a honeymoon trip
to New Orleans, after which they
will reside in this city.
The Iberian joins their host of
friends in wishing these two splendid
young people a long, happy welded
life.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

The Sisterhood Of The Temple and
their husbands enjoyed card party
on the occasion of the Feast of Mac
cabees, Sunday, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Lewald. The Sister,
hood and their husbands, of Lafay-
cite, were invited guests.
A lovely luncheon was served. The
card prizes were won by Mrs
Schwartz and Mr.. Lucian Meyer of
Lafayette, Mrs. Sol Levy of New
Orleans and Mrs. Leon Dreyfus.