davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
REGIME
 IN SOVIET RUSSIA
 WORRIES RADICALS
Too Often Changed Rules for Social Order" Starting Back
 fire Against Lenine
WILLIAM ENGLISH MAILING,
 International Labor News.)

WILLIAM ENGLISH MAILING.
 0nternational Labor News.)
 Under the so-called "new" policy the Soviets are continuing the prose- cution of labor and of labor organ izations which IS the foundation of the Soviet economic structure.
 Every three months Lenine has promulgated on paper some new soc ial system Upon examination, how ever, it appears that no essential change has taken place. As part of the Bolshevist campaign to entlce foreign capitalists and concession hunters into a big Russian loan at the coming Genoa conference, the Soviets have made a strenuous effort for several months to foist upon the cicted "new" economic policy without, as they hasten to add, aban- doning one iota of the power of the proletarian dictatorship.
 The radical wing of European la bor has been decidedly disturbed at this approaching alliance between the Soviet dictators and the reactionary capitalists. The chief of the Italian Communist party, the world renown- ed Seratti, has put forth the proposi- tion that Italian labor is by no means ready to give it's approval to any and all deals that Lenine may try to put over at Genoa The Communists of the European countries are equally perturbed.
 In the hope of being able to calm tlNe rising storm of indignation the Soviets have now put forth docu- me mt claiming that while they have institutes "new" policy toward cap italistic concession hunters, they have also adopted a "new" policy toward labor. Upon examination of this document this latest ukase appears as nothing in the world but re-hash of the Tabor union policy instituted over year ago.
 The "neN-" labor union policy is summed up by a pro-Soviet cores pondent, Louis Levine, in the Chica- go Daily News. It once more abol- ishes the right to strike in all the inn portant factorie and services of Rus sia-all these still being Soviet prop erty. "The state factories" we read must attempt speedy, settlement of conflicts b yobtah !ing for the work CTS the maximum benefits compatible with the interests O fthe state" What are the interests of the state? Lenine never tires of assert ing that the in terests of the state a re those ot the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has tor its purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown friendly attitude toward the cause ot Labor, there will here be found directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, Juss4y entlued to our good will and united cooperation.
 1t does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are untriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness m various ways and should have our sup port.
 Cooperation is always two-way matter and it is our duty to cooperate with those who cooperate with us. Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- CIaSeS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
LABOR LAW ENFORCED.

San Francisco, March 3-The state industrial accident commission has won it's fight against steel con- tractor who failed to provide tenn porary flooring in six-story frame building that he was constructing The chairman of the accident com mission is Will J. French, member of the Typographical union
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
FIX LANDLORDS PROFIT.

New York, March 3-Eight per cent. profit is fair return for real estate owners according to the ap- pellate division of the supreme court The decision will establish a prece- dent for lower courts in this city, and will set aside a former decision which said 10 per cent. was a fair return.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
CO-OPS PAY DIVIDENDS.

Odir. Ill.,, March 3.-The co-opera- tive society at this place has paid a dividend or returned saving of per cent. for the last six months of 1921. Sales for the year totaled $41,41o.86.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Kansas city Livestock.
b. Associated f-rv-s

KAN'Ns CITY, July Cattle re-
ccipts ll.iOu yearlings She stock and
bulls steady to strong prime yearlings
hciters S9.OOm9. 80. choice SS.65aS IS.
good and choice COWS 500 to $50,
bulls ti0O to S525. calves steady to
weak choice yealcrs $3.50 other classes
steady. medium and heavy weight
steers $1,000. bulk fed lot s9.OO 10 9.75i
grasscrs and short fed s7.5odSI5. can.
ners 81 To Si.00; feeders S66jd ! 65,
stuskors t5n56O.
Hogs receipts lluuo open tu 10
higher. closed with advance lost early
top 1870. packer top 1859; bulk good
and choice slG20 10 10 so. bulk u sales
5000 To 1859. suws s. 7j69 20. stock
pigs H. tu % higher top 1850.
Sheep receipts 5000. steady. drv led
yearlngs s. 30. lambs % Ia 800 higher
stock natives Sl3.35; numerous lots
$500 To 1925. oulls around $675 dry
led clipped new cut lambs Sll50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
PRETENDING HELPS NORMA
TiI.MinNE TO SUCCESS

Pretending h my profession as IL is
~ every actress Ia one film pretend
I am daughter OF the underworld In
another | ann the smart wife Of New
York banker. In "Smilin Through |
must persuade myself am the gay.
hearted child ot an Irish gentleman
Ny success depends upon my ability
tu make these prctcnses seem rcal--tO
make them seem real not only to myself
but a. others
came tu the studio the other day
discouraged over q new role ! couldn't
pretend u 10 suit myself 1T doesn't
come sonchow-,hat character, /
said Ia my mother
Pretend harder she advised. "Pre.
tend the way you and Constance used
to when YOU were children. Pretend
with al your soul the way you used 10
when YOU we're Mary Queen ~ Scots
In un, ~ my Old dresses and the chill
drcn ~ The ncighborhood had % pay six
uins o. see YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
CATTLE ACTIVE ON
HEAVIER RECEIPTS
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO. July Cattle. Receipts
. 400; active: beef steers and butcher
she.stock mostly steady to strong; spots
on desirable corn fed steers Toe 20 ljc
higher; prime l.l4l pound steers Slo.25'
prime s4s pound vcarlngs sol5; bulk
beef steers s. 5OQs.7a; Gamers and
bulls about steady. calves steady 10
25c higher. stockers steady To strong
huy butcher she stock s. 2jh7.j0; bulk
Gamers and cutters 81 00n375, bulk
bologna bulls $l65a+S5; bulk veal
calves s. 25dS7i
Hogs Receipts - 1000. opened Sc Ia
Toe higher on better grades. closed with
early advance lost; others mostly Zoe
lower top slO 90 early. bulk Of sales
50 2idlON5; p.gs steady mostly 81 ,od
10 10. packing sowS SS15a9.25. hold.
over liberal
sheep Receipts 00o hmhs s5c
higher sheep strong 90 uurveulv high
,r top nativ, lambs $3.50. seven ears
ldaho's good 90 light sorted ti3 30 with
$50 feeders ont a. $3.50. cull natives
mostly s7.25n 80. at ewes largely
ST. OOG 100.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Sugar Firm
Irl nrr.a

NEW YORK july The raw sugar
market was firm and prices were un-
changed with spot Cuhas quoted AZ
3 3.l6 cost and freight. equal io 80 for
centrifugal with July shipment e, -
cost and freight equal 20 $50 f.r cen.
.rugal, although az the close holders
were asking higher prices There were
sales NJ l5fToO bags 90 Philippine Is
land Centrifugals due IN August at $50
for centrifugal
The raw sugar futures market was
irregular carly with prices ~ one time
showing declines OF several points ON
some ot the active positions under scat.
tered liquidation but firmcd up later on
renewed trade buying prompted hy the
firmcr feeling In IN, short market
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Cotton Tables

NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-Thc cotton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
WHEAT GIVEN SHOCK
ON BETTER WEATHER
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 5-Auspicious
weather conditions on both sides OF the
Canadian boundary In the spring crop
belt had q bcariSh influence today ON
the wheat market here and so likewise
did late reports from Minneapolis tina,
flour business had been cut In two
Prices closed nervous same "a the Mon.
day finish to ON" cent lower. with Sep.
tember ti.lGh 60 $l.l6A and December
fi.l9 to sl.lsh.
Corn gained isna. TO &c. and oats a
shade to isc. In provisions the out.
come was l2c to i2c decline
Prices for corn and oats displayed
cone derahle strtigth. Rain In the
important corn producing territory was
noted and some export buying Of corn
was evident Provisions responded TO
changes IN the hog market, declining
when hog values took an early ad.
ttnfp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
| Latest Market News
VIRTUALLY ALL STOCKS
SHOW STRONGER TREND
By Associated Press

BY Associated freas
NEW YORK, July 5.-Heaviness Of
Mexican Petroleum which soon declined
% IL points was the only exception TO
higher trend ~ prices az the opening Of
today's stock market Developments
over the holidays evidently were favor.
ably construed. Judging from the firm
Ter tone Of the general list Studebaker
Coco Cola and Dupont Were among the
stronger features at average gains u
point with Baltimore and Ohio general
Asphalt Pullman Virginia, Craolina,
Chemical ad several OF the secondary
rails Pan American Petroleums were
only slightly depressed by the reaction
in Mexican Early exchange rates were
irregular. but higher Ia she main. Ger
man marks were steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Wichita Livestock.


WICHITA, Kans.. july Hog re-
ocipts 100. market steady top 1885
bulk los56iO35; top cut outs SIS
cattle receipts 500 including 100 calves
market steady To- strong beef steers
S5.5OdS 90. beef heicrs Si00Hh 80
beef cows $1,000 9 go bulls 25Oal 10
Gamers and cutters Sl5OhS5O. veal
calves iooh 80. heavy calves 3o0h
100. stockcrs and feeders 5000 jl5i
stock cows and hcltcrs 2O0ai0O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

NEW YORK. July 5.-The market
closed steady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Coffee Lower.
ny Associated Pres

NEW YORK. July 5.-The market
Tor coffee futures opened at a decline
at six points to an advance OF one point
under renewal OF scattering near
month liquidation aud a little trade sell
ing Reports OF unsettled political con-
ditions in Brazil seemed To have a dis
turbing effect on sentiment during the
middle Of the day The close showed a
net decline OF : to is points. Sales were
estimated at about $4,000 bags.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Liberty Rnnfls.

NEW YORK, July Liberty bonds
closed. . las l0O25; FIRST "a lOO.2I.
second Is S9s6 first I las l00AO. sec.
und I las lOOl4, third li's lOO.li.
fourth I l.i~ l00.3s; Victory as
trO.li
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Iiycr1ssI Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. July cotton spot 900
demand. prices steady Good midiHng
.la20, fully middlng 1890, middl ng
.l375: low middliug 70 a. good ordinary
.l2l5. ordinary 1885, sales 5000, bales
Including $500 American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-RoalizIng
sales from the long side generally re.
gardcd as the natural aftermath Of the
strong rise Of bureau day caused dcpres.
sions IN the price Of cotton today which
before the noon hour amounted to 81
to 90 points. In the late trading there
we're partial recoveries on buying GOV.
cring by early sellers. reports of a bet.
ter spot demand and many unfayorable
crop and weather accounts from the
eastern belt The close was at net
losses on the day of S5 to 40 points
October 2glO. after trading as low as
ae1s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Chicago Przuce

CHICAGO July a-Ruitcr higher.
creamery extras 30 -, eggs higher, ~.
coipty 1885 cases flrsts 2eH22 -
Poultry aliy, higher. fowls % IL bruil.
ers esa3t roostcrs Il i.2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Fork Blank
Land
Cash Grain.
800

CHICAGO. July 5.-Whcal No
led Sis; No. hard sl.lInl.la
Corn-No . mixed ga, ats. No
yellow 6iis H65A.
Oats No. white 39di2ts; No J
white 37n4l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
COTTON REACTS AND
SUFFERS A SETBACK
Nv Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 3 THE excited adj
vance of Monday was followed hy re-.
actions In ~ ION market today.
October cont which had sold at
23.26 after III, publication ~ the sov'
ernments crop report on Monday after
noon broke 10 % 60 late this morning.
waking q net decline 81 ~ points At
This level. however there appeared to
be a little more buying and there were
PARTIAL recuVcrics during the afternoon
with October closing 81 22s0 or 80
points up from the lowest The general
market closed steady at a net decline
OF 20 To ~ points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Rail Clerk Union
Head Protests Cutting
Out of Time and Half

Chicago, Jan. Pc. Fl. Fitzgerald,
president of the railway clerks union,
in a statement tonight, declared that
the recent action of the railroad
board in abolishing time and a half
pay after the ninth hour of work.
ing day had virtually created nine
hour day contrary to the interest of
the transportation ACT and to COM
mon practice in all industries today"
Mr.. Fitzgerald said he and the
members of his organization were
greatly disappointed over the deci-
sion terming it "a hard blow espe-
cially in view of the proposed further
wage reductions to be sought
1--WE are also opposed to that part
of the decision covering intermittent
service because it provides split
tricks whereby employees are requir-
ed to be available for duty twelve
hours in order to gain pay for eight
said Mr.. Fitzgerald.
w. L. McMcnimen, labor member of
the labor board, in a statement today
said that the boards decision remov-
ing punitive overtime pay and other
punitive rules for shop men. main
tenance of way employees and clerks,
reduced the annual payrolls of the
roads by s440.000,0O0 according to the
data he had gathered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

for deferment, Of interest for the
maximum period.
Some nations, he said, would not
be able to pay for several years, add
ing that the commission should have
authority to determine the facts as
to the financial conditions of the
various countries and then determine
the time limit.
Pointing out that the secretary or
treasury. under the demand notes
now held by the United States, had
authority to collect interest, Senator
Hitchcock, Democrat. Nebraska, sug-
gested that there was no immediate
necessity for the proposed legislation.
Senator McCumber contended how
ever, that the demand notes should
be refunded with interest rates and
other questions settled so as to help
stabilize economic conditions over
seas. A similar argument was made
by Senator King. Democrat, Utah.
Several amendments to the bill
were offered today, among them one
by Senator Norris, Republican. Ne
braska, providing to authorize the
secretary of the treasury alone to ac-
cept bonds for the obligations now
held by the United States Gin accord
ance with the law in force at the
time such obligations were incurred"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Yank Baseball Squad to
Total 81 at New Orleans

New York. Jan. 23-The Yankee
training squad which will report tho
spring thawing- out exercises at New
Orleans in March will number, rock
les, veterans and all, 80 men. Forty
five men were in the schedule last
spring
or the players available Ruth,
Mays, Schang. Hoyt, Shawkey, Bush,
jones. DeVormer, Baker and Scott
have been designated as the squad
to report at Hot Springs, Ark, Feb.
II. Though the squad is unusually
small this year Higgins will have a
wealth of young pitching talent to
look over down south. These in
ciude O'Doul, who was brought back
from San Francisco recently: Tecarr
a product of the Jersey City Inter-
rational League club: Quinn from
the Wilson club of the Virginia
League; Jolley with Galveston last
year: Wilson. graduate of the Amar-
lilo. Texas club: Murray. a former
Rochester International club and
Culp who comes from the Georgia
State League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

The largest prize of the year has
been hung up by the San Antonio Cit
liens for the open championship,
which will be open to professionals
and amateurs from all sections of the
United States. The purse If $4,000
will be divided among the first TWEEN
ty, first receiving $1,000. second. $3.50.
third, $500 and the remainder 500
and $50. No prize less than $50 is
being offered by San Antonio.
The size of the purse ard the splen-
did golfinG weather which is prcva-
lent throughout the entire year are
attracting the greatest golfers in the
world to San Antonio next month.
Walter Hagen, open champion. Bob
Mcdonald, Tom Kerrigan, Bob
Cruickshank. Tom Boyd. Pat Doyl.
Emmett French, Carl Anderson. Leo
Diegel, Jack Burke and scores Of
other stars have announced their in
tention of competing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
POINCARE SEEKS TO
AVOID COMPROMISES

Paris, JAN. 23.-(By A. P.)-The
fact that France has been regularly
outvoted in the allied supreme council
is discussed in many authoritative
quarters here as the real reason why
Premier Poincare has shown q pref
erence for old-fashioned diplomatic
negotiations TO settle pending peace
questions. Since these negotiations
concern all the allies interested in
reparations there is no question OF
secrecy. it is pointed out. Italy as
we'll as Japan has been in the past
favored the British viewpoint on
questions pending before the supreme
council. France, in the minority, was
either obliged to make concessions or
take the responsibility Of preventing
a unanimous agreement. Successive
concessions to Germany by the coun-
Gil in the past year in the way Of
reductions in payments and the modif1-
cation in terms, are pointed to as
showing what France may expect from
conferences Of this kind.
Premier Poincare is understood tc
have firmly determined that Germany
must reform her finances and stop tine
leakage of her wealth abroad before
he will consider how much she is able
to pay. Consequently he prefers ic
avoid conference which he thinks
would tend more and more toword
compromises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Pershing Declines
Cross for Valor
| in Philippines

Washington. Jan. 23.-General
Pershing declined today to accept a
Distinguished Service Cross voted him
by the army board of awards and
which Secretary Weeks had planned
to bestow on him at surprise par
ty" arranged to take place in the war
secretary's office.
The general discovered the secret
Of thu party and went immedia tely to
Mr.. Weeks where the latter was at
lunch, to declare his undeservedness OF
the honor. Secretary Weeks then de-
cided that the generals wishes should
be respected and cancelled the plans
for the party.
The citation, made public earlier in
the day by Secretary Weeks, on which
the boards decision was made was as
follows:
For extraordinary herfsm in action
against hostile fanatical Moros at Mt.
Bagsak. Jolo. Philippine Islands, en-
June Is, 1913. He personally assumed
command of the assaulting line at the
most critical period when only abou:
IS yards from the last Moro position.
His encouragement and splendij exam
pie of persona lheroism resulted in q
general advance and the prompt cap
ture of the hostile stronghold"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Chicago Opera Co.
Opens in New York

New York. Jan. 23-NIth Interest
heightened by Director General Nav
Gardens announcement that the
positively is it's last appearance ~
The east, the Chicago Opera Compsr.
opened it's New York season 'on.rh'
before house that had been ~Il
cut long in advance.
Camille ST. Sacns' Samson and
Deliah" was tho initial oncrrg Wiz
Marguerite DAlvarcI The rUwv7r
mczzo-s soprano "a nclilh Iv.er
Muratore, the French tenor vH'
recently broke with Miss Garden md
announced he would never sing On.
der her direction after this s.ssnr
sang the role of Samson. gotL nrf
enthusiastically received.
Miss Garden said Harold = 81
Cormick and Mrs. Edith Ro,k ,l''r'
Mccormick have paid into The thI'
cago Opera Company 60 keep ~ ro'
ing. total of S3.226.DOO IN ih'
future she added. they will Civ. what
other subscribers givc-sloOo 'a'h
Miss Garden said her contract gg OBJ.
rector general, together with those o
ether persons TO he associated VIII
the company in the future, would 'f
signed 10 days hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
OPENING CLASH
Continued from Pare One)

tration with respect to the sale of
some of the refunded obligations in
the United States. Pleading for broad
authority for the commission in con-
Quoting the refunding negotiations,
Senator McCumber said he could
conceive of a situation where it
might be desirable to agree with a
debtor nation to fix the interest rate
on the bonds high enough to cover
during the life of the bonds the ac-
| cumulated interest.
Such plan was opposed by Sena-
tors Simmons and Penroot, Republic
can, Wisconsin. The former said
Secretary Mellon had informed the
financial committee that President
Harding had approved this proposal
as a means of making the foreign
bonds the more readily saleable in
the United States. He added that a
serious objection was that if the re-
funded bonds were sold 1T par the
United States would lose all the de-
ferred interest while the purchasers
Of the bonds would receive it.
Senator McCumber gave it as his
opinion that none of the proceeds
from the refunding the foreign debt
would be available for the soldiers
bonus until within one year after
next July the date on which Repub-
lican leaders have said the bonus
would be made effective.
He thought that congress should
provide some form of special taxa
ton to cover bonus payments for one
year and then authorize the sale of
a sufficient amount of the bonds to
take care of succeeding yearly bonus
expenses If the interest from the for
eign debt should not prove sufficient.
His estimate was that for the first
year the bonus would cost 100000
900.
Directing to writing into the bill a
provision fixing any definite time for
beginning interest payments. Senator
! McCumber said that if the time limit
were made three years. for instance,
all of the debtor nations, irrespective
OF their ability to pay, would press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Many Countries Send
to Meet Suppressed
PEOPLES Far East

Moscow, Jan. 23.-Delegates from
Japan, China, Korea, Mongolia and
the Far Eastern republic of Siberia
are here for the Congress of Suppress
ed Far Eastern Peoples which opened
on Saturday. Neither India nor the
Islamic countries are represented.
The object of the conference is to
bring peoples represented closer to-
gether, independent of their rulers.
according to DR.. katayama, the Jap
anese Socialist, who is the best known
personality in the conference. He de-
clares that. while political in purpose.
the conference is non-partisan and,
therefore, with only a minor commun-
list delegation.