davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
B,aai. Bx4lh Arx1IlrW1lltT

An evening q whisE unrethA ,auspiees of Rose of New England auxiliary, Ne 40, [ O. B. E., was held sf Che Bucl1- ingham Eeznsria1 Tues1zy with large attendance Ths aranEemeuts were car ried out by a comzittea of whirh Mrs. Herman Sears was chztnzan. Three s4izss- '.zre stgsA. "A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Governor c. A. Templeton wi1laspeak to the graduate nnrses Of the state dur ing the convention of the Graduate Nurses association to be held Jan. 24, 2s and 2S in St Jehns church, at Water bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
NOTICE or APPEAL N
 RELYEA DIVORCE SUIT

Notice of appeal to the supreme court has been filed by counsel for William F. Relyea h the divorce suit brought by his wife, Elizabeth Relyea, all of New London. The supreme ceCrt granted Mrs. Relyez divorce onsthe ground Of IintoAerzble
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
WILL GIVE REFErDoH
 'a@ or CHEEsrMAS PAGEANT

The game cast GE ah1H 50 people who lsgt year gave an impressive Christmas pageant VII give t again this year for the SuRday school entertainment at the Central Baptist chmch. Tho pageant is entitled The Birth of Christ, and is gfV- en inAow parts It win be presented on Christmas eve, Sunday, December 24, re. hearsals having already begun under tht direction of the committee, Mrs. c. c GiidersleeVe, Mrs. Carl W. Brown, ant Mrs. J. D. Rough. The repetition Of the pageant is given in response to many requests that have been received to set it again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
For BuriaI In New Haven

Tine body Of Philip ROzicse who-dSad m this civ Nrlues5ay morning vas shipped to his horne iu New Haven CD Wednesday ncrni-E G- ll-25. CunminE1 and Ring were .n charge of the local arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bsreau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin
 Good demand: Apples, grapes, Conn. eggs, lettuce and dressed chicken and celery.
 Fair demand: Cranberries. oranges. parsnips, lamb. spinach and beef
 Slow demand: Carrots, pears, and fowl, oTr:cns and cabbage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Pledged to l,Hd,e5ary College Fr.t--

the class Of 1926 aU 3rddlebury co1srs has been plst5e5 to pscome a member oi the Chi Psi fraternity. He is a ErSd- uaJe Of the Norwich Free Academy h tlEs clsSS of 1921
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

NBSpsrts to Ezne war6ens indicake that = Gar th4s year 60 deer have been killed aas FeDoEteA as required by law, as com- Ibsd with 81 killed during all oH 19a1.l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
DIED

DIED FRICHARDs-Tn this city. Dec. i4, 1s22, Ada L.. widow of Charles L, Richards, in the 18th year of her age Notice Of tuneral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
NOTICE

SPECIAL MEETING OF GREENE. HOOK AID LADDER CO, MONDAY EVENING. DEcEhsER 18th, AT 8 csC-CCE, TO TAKE Ac- TON ON C'spCslNG OF CON. PANTS PRCPEaTY. ALL ACTIVE AND HONORARY MEMBERS ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT.
 BY ORDER e TfE FOREMAN.
 ELMER E. JOHNSON
 SECRETARY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Postmasters have been instructed to get in touch with Santa Claus at once and make prompt delivery of mail ad- dressed to him. Letters addressed to Saint Nick VII be turned oyer to re- sponsible charitable institutions or reputable individuals.
 Rev. William A. Keefes of this city has been named member of the committee of arrangements for the third annual American Catholic Historical Associa- tion meeting which is to be held in New cember s7Eh, until Saturday noon, De- oember sotl.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY HAS A
THOUSAND PATRONS

One of the largest cooperative
creamery organizations in the United
States, with 1000 patrons scattered
over a territory that is fifty miles
wide by one hundred miles long, is
the achievement of the Danish
Creamery Association in Fresno,
California, organized in 1895. Twen-
ty-five trucks are required to haul
the cream to the two plants. More
than 5000 pounds of butter are made
daily, on which the co-operators real
ize $4,000 year in profits which
they divide up according to good Co
operative principles.
The Danish Creamery Association,
in cooperation with six other CO.
operative creameries, has established
a central selling agency in Los An
geles. DUNG 1921, it sold 6,S5O 600
pounds of butter for over S3,6OO,O0O.
This was an increase of 1870 in the
quantity handled in 1920, and made
possible a decrease in the cost Of
selling from 1.8c pound to l.5c In
1921.
From one end of the country to the
other. from New York to California,
such producers organizations as the
New York Dairymen's League Co.
operative Association and the Danish
Creamery Association OF Fresno,
California, are making remarkable
strides in emancipating the consum-
ers of the country from the exploita-
tions of proft-making middlemen and
in winning for the producers a tairer
return for their labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
NEW
MOVE TO ABOLISH
CHILD LABOR

The second decision Of the United
States Supreme court rendering the
existing federal child labor legisia-
ton unconstitutional has once more
forcibly brought the subject Of child
labor 10 the attention of the country.
The lith census shows that IN
1870 there were 1,0G0,Soo children
between the ages Of 10 and i6 gain
fully employed TO this appalling large
number Of child wage eafners are
the number who were in school at
the time Of the census enumeration
but who have returned to the mills,
mines and cauneries since the YER
dict Of the supreme court was rend-
cred.
Every intelligent, fair-minded In
dividual must be aroused to a sense
of obligation TO these coming eiti-
zens. Surely we will not sit calmly
by while such a large proportion OF
the next generation of voters grows
up in comparative illileraey and
with impaired health. In the event
tbat the individual states fail to
take the problem in hand, We should
be prepared to have the federal gov
eminent step in and protect the chill
dren Of the nation against conditions
detrimental to their health and future
usefulness as eitizens.-Bnlletin OF
the Consumers League.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
RAILROAD STRIKE
NOT YET OVER,
SAY STRIKERS

The railroad strike is not over by
any means, locally nor nationally,
and theer is to be no abatement Of
the battle until satisfactory conditions
have been arrived at.
Theer are still 120 of the original
Illinois Central strikers out, rs Of
these being in the car department and
the remainder in the engine depart
ment. The local men have determined
to fight to finish. Many have found
temporary work in other lines, while
others have been for the most part
without employment.
One hundred and thirty-six rail-
roads have signed the Baltimore
agreement, while 109 are still running
with so-called replacement" men.
At the Big -Four shops in Urbana,
which are working under the Balti-
more agreement, the men are work
ing, but under conditions far from
those agreed to by the railroad. 1t
is said much discrimination is made,
and that everything is being done to
make it unpleasant for the union men,
This condition. however, will even
tually be ironed out, and it is ex-
pected the full Baltimore agreement
will be adhered to.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
CHEAP POLITICIAN,
SAYS UNTERMYER
OF DAUGHERTY
"A. f IF L. Neus serricel


Washington--A man without learn
ing and whose life work has been
that Of lobbyist. was one Of the
singing references to Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty by Samuel Inter
myer, New York lawyer, at a dinner
attended by progressive members of
congress and private citizens In this
city.
Mr.. untermyer declared there was
"a complete breakdown in the admin
istraton of Justice and that the pro-
gfessiVe conference was the first
hopeful sign "since the government
has been thrown into corporations,
war and peace prohteeIs and other
privileged and predatory interests
administering our affairs
II have come here tonight in re-
sponse to your invitation for the pur.
pose of sounding a warning, dispas.
slonate and without partisanship, but
intensely earnest, against what ! re-
gard as the complete breakdown in
the administration of justice. We are
rapidly drifting toward the cataclysm
which was predicted when, instead Of
selecting great lawyer for that ex.
alted post, a man of the most medic.
ere attainments was named solely on
the ground of personal friendship and
political service--a man of the meas
ure of the average ward politician,
who is without learning or training
as a lawyer and whose lifelong en-
vironment and practical work has
been that of a legislative lobbyist
and nothing more
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
ANOTHER MINE
DISASTER TAKES
EIGHTY LIVES

Another great mine disaster, this
time at Birmingham, Alabama, has
occurred, in which more than so men
have lost their lives.
Il was a dust explosion and dust
explosions may be prevented. All
that is required is to keep the walls,
roofs and floors of the rooms and
entries swept, so that dust cannot
accumulate, and as further precau-
ton, sprinkle the rooms and entries
regularly, so that the air in the mine
shall be free of the tiny and eXplos-
i've particles, and see that this is done
regularly, particularly where there is
a sudden drop in the outside tenn
perature.
If these simple and well known pre-
cautions had been taken the men de-
stroyed in the Birmingham mine
would be alive today.
Ii is therefore extremely difficult
to write moderately or temperately
of such a wanton and willful disre-
gard of human life. These men were
murdered. They went to needless and
untimely death because of the Grim
inal negligence of the master who
employed them. Ii was worse than
negligence upon the part of the mine
owner, because he knew bow the ex-
plosion could have been avoided, but
he refused to take these precautions
because their use would have entailed
the expenditure of few dirty dol
lars. That would have reduced his
profits and profits are more important
than men.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
HIGH LUMBER
COST TRACED
TO PROFITEERS
"a. f. of l. News scrvice)

Seattle The boosted high cost of
labor" as a reason for high lumber
costs has been discerdited By officers
of the international Union of Timber
Workers.
These trade unionists show that the
labor cost Is 80 cents on 1000 Shin
giles that were resailed in the east
for 50. while l0ener cent went 10
labor, b3 per cent went to miii pf0fit,
the brokers and the railroads.
Several months ago shingle pack
er placed a note in bundle of shin
giles, asking the ultimate consumer to
inform him how much the shingles
cost him. The Single packer received
a letter from Westport, Conn, which
stated the writer paid 50 per 1000
for $4,000 singles.
"It might be of interest TO know
how mueh of this 50 went TO shingle
mill labor, how much TO the timber
barons, and how much went for mill
profit, the brokers and railroads."
the unionists say.
Based on widely varying condi-
tions, the average cost of shingle mill
labor is 90 cents per 1000 shingles.
The average timber cost is $2.35 per
100, when in this case will leave
S5.75 per 1000 that went to mill
profit, the brokers and railroads.
"The total cost to the consumers
in this case was s720. Out Of this
$720, TO shingle mill labor went $72,
or only 10 per cent, to the timber
barons went SlSS, or 26.i per cent;
to mill profit, the brokers and rail
roads went $500, or SO per cent.
"In other words, the mill owners,
brokers and railroads received about
GA times as much as went to shingle
mill labor; the timber barons received
over 26 times as much as shingle
mill labor; the mill owners, timber
barons, brokers and railroads got .
times as much as shingle mill labor,
or 30 per cent Of the cost to the con-
sumer.
Timber costs in this case were fig
ured on prices paid to the timber bar
ons by the mills that own no timber,
but who must buy logs in the open
market In cases where the mills
own their timber the timber cost Is
much lower and the margin Of profit
much greater"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
lIRBANA.
FARMERS JOIN
HANDS NTH COOP
CONSUMERS

The Farmers Union Exchanges OF
Iowa and Nebraska, both federations
OF many cooperative societies Of
farmers, with membership running
into the tens of thousands, recently
affiliated with The Cooperative Lea
que, thus joining hands with the or.
ganized consumers co.operatives Of
america.
1t Is reported that the farmers
eo-operatives Of Iowa did business
last year of S5s,000,000. This figure
included marketing and purchasing
activities. Not only do the eo-operas
tiyes of Iowa sell the wheat, dairy
products, and live stock of their mem
bers, yielding them better prices, but
they save hundreds of thousands Of
dollars annually for the farmers In
supplying them comparatively WITH
feeds, fencing, fertilizers, fuel, hard
ware, barrels, agricultural imple.
ments, seeds, spraying materials, and
other requisites. According to The
Cooperative League, hundreds OF
thousands of farmers all over the
country who have had great success
through their cooperative marketing
associations, are displaying a keen IN
terest in the Consumers Cooperative
Movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
NINE MANAGEMENT
RESPONSIBLE FOR
MANY DEATHS

Barnesboro, Pa.--The mine man
agemeht IS responsible for the death
Of II men November 8 last at the
Spangler mine, IS the eoroners YER
dict.
The jury held that the explosion
was caused by open lights after the
mine management had knowledge Of
the accumulation Of explosive gas in
the mine, and by not employing a
sufficient number of FIRE bosses TO
make the proper inspections. The
management vas also blamed for
failing to provide ventilation TO the
working forces in the mine.
Paul Nallalla. who was rescued
from the gas-hlled workings, told the
coroner's jury that he notified mine
officials three weeks before the ex-
plosion that the mine was gaseous
and would "go up His father and
another relative were killed in the
explosion.
Nj. NJ. SarnoSky, former FIRE boss
at the mine, told the jury that he re-
ported gas many times" and that
he considered the mine dangerous.
Asked why he left the company's
employ, he said: 4 guess | said too
much on the report book"
.. j. Flanagan, foreman of the
mine, admitted that Saronsky report
ed gas. He said he found gas also
but believed it was not dangerous.
The foreman stated that the mine
complied with the law for openings,
but he admitted that another opening
would probably reduce the death
roll"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
HEARS
INVESTIGATING COM
MITrEE REPORT

The meeting of the Twin City Fed.
erAliaa e Labor "Wednesday night
was fairly we'll attended, and al.
though the hall was too cold for com
fort, the delegates sat patiently
'thtsugh i fatisar isnptity meeting,
during which The detailed report ot
the investigating committee was
heard and approved. This report
will be placed in the hands of local
unions as soon as IL Is of the press.
A communication from the Retail
Clerks international Union, which
has headquarters AT Lafayette, Ind.
was read and referred to the organ
izers for action.
A report on the condition of the
Get.Gas Service Stations, in which
the Federation holds stock, was read.
The report indicates that the whole
sale station will be built In Cham
paign next spring.
Several delegates reported their
union had voted favorahly upon the
Labor Dag deficit, while others have
the matter under adyiaement.
NJ. S. Burr and George Howell were
elected trustees to Gil vacancies.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
MONEY NOT NEEDED 4.
TO WIN ELECTIONS,
PROVED BY FRAZIER

II candidate has the people with
him he need not worry much about
the lack of a campaign barrel, Lynn
j. Frazier, Senator-eleet from North
Dakota, conslusively proved in the
recent election. His report to the
Senate shows that in capturing the
seat of Senator Porter j. McCumber,
Frazier spent S172, covered by dona-
tions and collections at political meet
ings.
Nobody will ever know how much
money was used in the futile effort
to defeat Farzier. The Democratic
National Committee in one lump con-
tributed $4,000 to the campaign Of
O'Connor, his Democratic opponent.
The associated business and CONNER
cial interests of the state sincerely
desired the defeat of the Progressive
and were willing to pay well to have
the job done.
In addition to this financial ammu-
milton, business interests in all sec
tions of the country, anxious to curb
the rising power Of the farmers aud
workers, are reported TO have sent
big sums into North Dakota for use
by the reactionary elements.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
HOW GOVERNMENT
AIDS ANTI-UNI0N RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES
Ia. +. of L. News Service }

Washington.-Th attitude of gov
ernment agencies toward the attempt
to smash the shop mems unions Is
indicated by this editorial In the Ma
chinists' Monthly Journal:
Little or no pretense is made by
these railroads to observe the federal
inspection laws, and apparently the
interstate commerce commission III
tends to make no move TO compei oo-
servance of the law. ...-, =
a fair example of the attitude OF
the |. c.. c. is found on a large east
ern road, whose motive power Is IN
a deplorable state. Complaint was
filed with the commission that TINS
road was using locomotives when
were almost ready for the scrap heap::
Inspectors made an investigation ana
blue tagged engine after engine.
"An engine bearing a locomotive
engine inspectors blue tag is sup,
nosed TO be taken from service until
renaired. and il is a criminal otense
for ono unauthorized to do so, to re-
move one of these tags. Yet the IN
spectors had scarcely left the prem
ises of this road when the tags were
removed and the engines put Dack
into service. endangering the lives Of
not only the employees in charge oil
them, but of the public as well. -
aDespite this fact, the !; c. e.
makes no move to prosecute the OIL.
ciais responsible for this state OF
affairs Protests to the commission
against its indifference to the sltua-
tion are unavailing. and it is evident
the railroads are going to be per
mitted to do as they please, which,
after all. is not unusual"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
NEW LABOR DAILY
IS PROPOSED FOR
ILLINOIS UNIONS

In accordance with a resolution
adopted at the last convention OF the
Illinois State Federation Of Labor,
plans are now being made for the
establishing Of a daily labor paper,
owned and controlled by labor union
lists Of the state Of illinois.
A committee appointed BY Presi-
dent John H. Walker, has the matter
in hand, and at meeting TO be held
soon. preliminary plans will be per-
fected and active steps taken toward
putting the plan in active operation.
The committee as appointed by
President Walker is composed Of five
labor paper editors of the state, as
follows:
Thomas r. Downie, editor Gales
burg Labor News, secretary; Oscar
AmerinQer. editor Illinois Miner,
Springfield; c. F. Daugherty, editor
Twin iCty Review, Champaign; Ben
Jacobson. editor Ti City Labor Re
view. Rock Island; John V. Ross
editor Searchlight, Bloomington.
A concerted effort will be made to
locate the new daily in Champaign
With The Review equipment as the
nucleus.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
SEDALIA CITY
COUNCIL OPPOSES
STRIKEBREAkERS

Sedalia. Mo.--Aitempts by the
citizens alliance to import strike
breakers TO work in the railroad shops
have been condemned by the city
council.
II. has been the experience Of other
cities" the resolution declares, that
when these strikebreakers are turned
loose upon a community a wave OF
crime has followed in their wake, az
a majority of these men are nn ran
of the slums of the larger cities"
The council denies the citizens ALI
ance claim that public officials are not
enforcing the law and closes its reso-
luton with the declaration that u
does hereby condemn the bringing Of
armed men Of questionable character
upon our streets to oyerawe and IN
timidate peaceable and law--abiding
citizens Of many years standing.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
POINTS CALLING
FOR IMPEACHMENT
OF DAuGHERTY

Following are fourteen polnls eo
which Representative Keller q Min,
peSesa IS demaaaiag the Impeachment
Nf Attorney Geaegal naaehetty
! Dellhsfags attempt - deslroy
activities Of feae4sl Trade Commits.
sion by refusal u prosecute violations
IL antitrust laa discovered hA com.
missiea.
?. Refusal le ereSevase anti trust
Mutations called II his attention by
ihe New Nafk state legislative com.
niittee en- housing.
,. Refusal Ia pfpseeute antl-tlust
Violations ealied t. his attention by
the senate committee On leeenslruc.
ton and housing.
4. Refusal Il eniesse lnited States
statutes fer protection eI hfe aud
limb 81 eluxens engaged n travel
), Dismissal ii department Of lus.
uee emplese investigating alleged
war fraud eases whose Haislasalty"
consisted IN holding conferences With
memhon ot the House aud Senate.
., Allowing pelzenS 10 remain in
his employ, guilty 81 accepting fees
90 represent those CHARGED with VIC.
lation ei federal statutes.
Z. Demanding cessation Of rights 81
speech. freedom af press and peaee.
able assembly guar aAseed By Consst.
tutien. THE rail ininneslun,1
:. t'aNerltism ln administration Oi
justice on behalf Of corporations con.
trollsd hN j. T. Morgan Il Co., guS-
ing 20 allow criminal ol civil action
against them.
?, Fraud an,i aeeeit neaetleed cn
former presiaent Taft il order IA OBJ
tain ffleaHe 81 {. W. Morse fson,
penisentiary on pfeseNt Of Illness
10 Diversion Of public funds for
illegal purpose, In using agents vE
Department 81 Justice 10 shadow
members Of fieuee and senate who
had criticized his conduct.
IL, Petyersien Of Justice through
influence exercised upon him by
Thomas u, Fielder, former legal asso.
ciaie In Morse eaAn and others.
H. Deliberate eonnivlng Ia the
looting Of one of the naval oil re-
serves of the United States
~, Appointing TO positions Of great
Importance men who are untruFt'
worthy and corrupt. knowing AZ the
time they we're men Of such eharac.
ters.
"a. Gross fasaritism, deliberate re-
fusal TO pruseente war graftefs, fa,l.
ure and refusal TO recover money
stolen from tfea ufs in connection
with war frauds.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
COOP GUILD
ENTERTAINS AT
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ems Cooperative Guild last Friday
afternoon was given over largely to
Christmas party. there being only
a short business session held.
About twenty-five members and
their guests were present. A feature
Of the occasion was Christmas tree.
A grab bag furnished considerable
amusement, and refreshments served
BY the committee in charge were en-
joyed. There were several talks on
cooperation.
Mesdames Hudson. Morrison and
Daugherty were appointed on the re-
freshment and entertainment com
mittee to serve three months.
The Guild is planning a party for
the holidays which will be for the
purpose Of bidding farewell TO Mr..
and Mrs. Chester GRAPHICAL, who are
soon to move to Bloomington, and
welcoming Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Brown,
the latter being the new manager OF
the Twin City Cooperative Society.