davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
TESS BOLDLY TELLS CONCRESSMEN THEY
 MUST |DELIVER"
Business Paid for Their Jobs, G. O P. Finance Collector
 Asserts

Simeon D. Fess of Ohio is chair
 man of the Republican National Com
 mittec, the organization which col lects the money needed to put across candidates for congress- MT. Fess IS also one of the most pro-
 nounced reactionaries in congress. Last week he called together the Ohio congressman and told them in
 plain language that the business in-
 terests had paid for their election and these same interests demanded value
 for their, money, this value to be in
 the nature of legislation. There was no camoufage about the talk-it was
 a plain, blunt, brutal statement that the congressman had to do as the business interests demanded, other wise they would get no financial help when they came up for reelection. Here are two paragraphs from the report of the meeting, as carried by
 the Cincinnati Enquirer, a recog- nized friend of the administration:
 He (Fess) said that the business interests were tiring of contributing
 to the election of Republican con gressmen ,only to have the beneh- l charles of their liberality assume an
 air of political independence after the victory has been won.
 "It was hinteG that Republican
 members who a1t Independently of party leadership in congress might
 have to wage their campaigns for re- election independently, and that whatever financial assistance was
 available would be employed in the reelection of congressman who can be depended upon to act. in harmony with the national administration" Where does the average citizen ! come in? True, the money contributed by the business interests was used
 to confuse him, yet he supplied the votes to elect the congressman
 What does the workingman think of professional politics and politi- CianS. anyhow?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
Administration Now in Power Has Succeeded in Restoring Peace and Starting Prosper ity in Less Than a Year.
By SAMUEL GOMPERS (In the American Federationist.

For more than year the present government of Mexico, elected in what was undoubtedly the fairest election Mexico has ever had, has been in power and has maintained in Mexico degree of public order that compares favorably with the degree of public order maintained in any other country.
 If the State Department of the United States is operating under the formula laid down by former Presi- dent Wilson in his refusing to recog- nize the usurper, the dictator, Huerta, as it seems to be, the administration , of President .Obregon has undoubted- ly met all the requirements of that formula and IS entitled to recogni- ton.
 It is true that the United States partment, has asked the government of Mexico to enter into treaty prior to the extending of recognition. It must be admitted, however, that hte Mexican administration has had all the better of the argument on this point.
 It sets forth that it cannot in hon. or enter into an agreement which would compel 1t to do those things which it intends to do and is doing. This position is one which commands the respect of those who are not in downright opposition to everything Mexican. It is contended, further more, that such a treaty even If en- tered into would be a ridiculous pro- ceeding, inasmuch as a treaty with an unrecognized government-and
 that is what the American State De- partment is seeking-would be, after all, worthless instrument unless
 ratified by the Mexican government | following recognition.
 Americans who are not prejudiced one way or another by a desire to get possession of Mexican natural re- sources upon the most favorable terms and conditions, are coming more and more to the conclusion that
 there has been something more than diplomacy at work in the relations be- | tween the two countries. It is a fact beyond dispute that American capital
 ists have sought to shape the policy of the United States in such manner as to bring to American investors l the largest possible return When l these investors felt that intervention
 in Mexico would ge a good thing for 1 them, they were for intervention
 More recently it evidently has been
 their conviction that by attempting to
 retard the graning of recognition they
 could wiring larger concessions and
 more favorable investment terms
 from the Mexican government It is quite possible that the com plete story of the intrigues of Amer
 ican bankers, American oil interests
 and American investors and would-be
 investors in Mexican mineral, land
 and timber resources, will never be known Sufficient is known, however,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
l. O N E s o M B |?
Men, Widows, Girls, Bachelors
 Marry and be Happy

We put you in correspondence with hundreds of refined Ladies and Gen tlemen, in Canada and U. S., who wish to marry or correspond for amusement. Photos Free. Many worth $5,ooo, $Io,ooo and upwards Everything strictly confidential. We do not publish your name or address. A years subscription with full privil- eges $I.oo, or four months trial for soc. Don't send cash, only Money Orders, or cent American stamps If check, send 10 cents extra for ex- change.
 After this month, subscriptions will be S2 per year. Rush card with your name and address for full particulars.
 Mrs. FLORENCE BELLAIRE 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

BUY ONLY UN1ON-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
STICKS BY STRIKERS.

Detroit, Mich, March 3-In his re- port to the general executive board, International President Mahon of the Amalgamated Association of Street Car Men shows that the international and affiliates contributed $238,267 to members on strike in Albany and Troy. This does not include contri- buttons made by other trade union ists. During the strike the per cap ita tax Of I,3oI members, amounting to $II,2Io, was remitted, although the funeral and disability benefits of the international continued in full force during the strike. These benefits amounted to $S,7oo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
POINTS OUT WRONG WAY, URGING TIRED TRAVELLER TO FOLLOW IT;
 FURUSETH DESTROYS HYPOCRISY
By ANDREW FURUSETH,

while Pacific while
  Union mouhy of the w. w. asked "The preamble bdi shall deal with it. i a day" It accordance analysis w.
   at preamble O.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
The Industrial Workers of the World;
 Their Preamble and Their Constitution

here l. w. whole
    of "wobbly" lays
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

exists. 1t IS not to cure the hun
 ger and want of a group. It is
 revolutionary. It IS to be the
 means of seizing upon the state.
 It Is not industrial; 1t is political
 i'll its essence and purpose. And
 this is HOW the golden age Is
 again to be ushered into the suf
 fering world In the meantime
 what is to happen to the worker?
 Is his hunger and want to con
 tinue? Evidently yes, at least
 until the golden age Is returned
 and then he is to continue in
 THE ARMY OF PRODUC-
 TON.
 Must Obey Orders and Learn
 to Hate!
 He is, pending the struggle, to bt organized into an army with army discipline, with army divisions, regi ments, battalions and companies He is to have no freedom, he Is tc obey orders, to have no self-determ ination, and he is to learn to hate When he has learned sufficiently how to hate and to obey orders his off cers (the general executive board, and the c. E. B. has planned .sufh ciently to succeed in taking over the earth and the machinery Of produc ton, then the workers are still tc continue as the army of production In hate? No! Presto, the hate is tc turn into love-love. of labor, love O. each other, love of the officers O. the overseers and superintendents This seems to be HOW. And ther we shall see again that golden age, ot which the old myths speak so feel ingly, but no more so than this phil osophy.
 This whole thing reminds me O. the answer given by very ditin: guished senator - now dead - wher a labor epresentative-a lobbyist - asked him to assist in passing the eight-hour bill The senator said "why bother about such little things as that? l am in favor of the CO operative commonwealth" One nigh here hazard the question: whence comes the money to continue this or
Evening star., 1922-06-15

ASSIGNED TO BATTLESHIP.
Commander Charles T. Hutchins. jr,
naval attache, U. & legation. Peking.
China, has been ordered to the bat
tleship Oklahoma, as executive officer.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
OYSTER WARNS DRIVERS
IMPEDING FIRE ENGINES
More Lamp Post Sirens Mey Be
Installed on Downtown
Corners.

Commissioner Oyster has directed
the police to enforce strictly the reg
ulations giving Are apparatus the
right Of way over all other vehicles.
The Commissioner, watching the en-
gines respond to a downtown alarm
a few days ago. was surprised at the
number of vehicles that continued
along the busy thoroughfares, leaving
the firemen to pick a clear path as
best they could.
Street car motormen. the Commits
sioner said, should stop the moment
they hear the sirens of the fire appa-
ratus, and bus drivers should follow
the rule laid down for private We
hicles and pull in parallel to the
nearest curb and stop.
At several downtown corners large
sirens are attached to the lamp posts
and are sounded automatically when
the engines leave their quarters. This
serves to warn the traffic policemen
and gives them a minute or two in
which to clear their crossings. 1t is
possible that more Of these may be
installed.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

reception with tho profoundest in
terest: he wrote of his qualification
that 1t was so well regarded. =
Evening star., 1922-06-15
FROM STEER IN IOWA
TO STEAK IN PARIS CAFE,
IN 13 DAYS, NEW RECORD

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June listers which
grazed in Iowa pastures June l,
were served as steaks in Paris
grills Tuesday.
When the Cunard liner Mauri-
tania docked at Cherbourg Mon
day, after a record voyage of S
days, hours and 10 minutes, she
unloaded beef which left Chicago
June, 4. The total running time
between Chicago and the European
continent was days 3 hours and
. 40 minutes.
The same Chicago packing COM
pany which made the rush ship
ment to Europe sent provisions on
the maiden voyage of the White
Star liner Majestic, which reached
Southampton two weeks ago after
a run of days, IL hours and 56
minutes.
Shipment time between Chicago
and Europe ordinarily is twenty
days.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
TRANSFER MAI. GULLION.

Maj Walter C. Gullion, infantry. in
the militia bureau, War Department,
has been transferred to the adjutant
generals department.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA vETER1-
nary examining hoard will hold the examina- l.
tfon for license to practice June 2: and 23
:, Apply to F. w. Grenfell' secretary. 1915 s. H
WITNESSES TO COLLISION BETWEEN
Washington Alexandria motor bus and auto
mobile at foot Of 14th st. s.w.. near Highway
Bridge. early Saturday morning last. June TO-
1922. also occupants Of bus are requested to
communicate with DAVID WIENER. attorney.
40l406 Woodward bldg, phone Main 555. 16'
RADIO RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.
Glssseoek Patent Co., 21s McGill building.
STORE NO. 1923 11th ST. NV. SOLD.
Any one claiming debts against said business
should call to collect within days, JACK
YOUR WOOD FLOORS MADE NEW. PLANED
and cleaned and highly polished. G. ADAMS,
Main 1857. 6S5 F NV 15'
VAN. RETURN TRIP
from New York. Give date and capacity F. D.
WHITE. Commercial National Bank. city. 15'
BUILDING, REMODELING. REPAIRING
bungalows. garages. porches; estimates. j. L.
GALssRr' IA sass Contractor 7ss COL rd Phone
CALIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
security, and speed-ssn Francisco, July s;
ss tsp 49tsliii e. si4o Lbs 18th & SECURITY sroR
no; 12ls4; TREAsbRf DEPARTMENT. Of
Zee Of Comptroller Of the Curreafy, Wash
isfactory evidence presented to the undersiSn.
ed, It has been made to appear that 'Ths
Hamilton National Bank Of Washing gton.' IN
the City Of Washington. in the District Of Co
lunbia. has complied With all the provisions
Of the Statutes Of the United States, required
to be. complied with before an association shau
be authorized to commence the business Of
banking. Now, therefore. I, D. r. Crissnger,
Comptroller Of the Currency. DO hereby certify
that THE Hamilton National Bank Of Wash.
ington." in the City Of Washington, in .ths
District Of Columbia. 10 authorised to commence
the business Of banking as provided in sectiol
efty-one hundred and si1ty-nine Of the Revised
fhe Hamilton Savings Bank, with 4 main ONCE
and three branches located within the limits
Of the city Of Warrington, District Of Colum.
hia. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal Of ONCE this FIFTH DAY OF MAY,
1922. (Seal.l D. h. CRISSINGER, Comp
troller Of the Currency.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Assembly Leaders
Doom Anti-Saloon
League Program
II 'Boo;Iessger's Dream Is
Dukes Term for Ander-
sons 'Triplets' at Albany;
Machold and Belts Agree
rron a star Correspondent

ALBANY, FcD. T. Edmund Machold.
Speaker of the Assembly, and several
other prominent members Of the Legia-
lature. including Assem- hlyman Charles
y. Belts, OF Wayne. and Assemblyman
William Duke jr. of Allegheny, to-
day announced themselves opposed to
the Anti Saloon League bills providing
FOR dry enforcement by local authori-
ties.
These bills. three in number -ad
called by the nti-Saloon League head
"The Triplets.' are now as good as
deaO.
Asscmblyman Duke, who is chairman
of the important Committee on Codes.
aid the Anti-Saloon League program
was "a bootleCgcr's dream
"1The Anti-Saloon League bills would
encourage bootlegging and moreover,
| regard the legislation as unconsti-
tutional."
Assemblyman Belts said the bills
would serve only two purposes, to help
William H. Anderson TO raise more
money, and to aid the bootleggers in
keeping their pot boiling.
Speaker Machold, who sympathized
with ali that was said by Mr. Belts and
Mr.. Duke. declared that there were
ample opportunities for real enforce
ment of the prohibition laws if the au-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Policeman Wanted
In Liquor Craft
Inquiry Missing g
Detectives Unable to Find
Pasrolrnan ggcnncssy for
Bronx District Attorney:
Wife Says She's Puzzled

patroImun George W. iEcnneesoy. at
tached to the Elizabeth street station,
who had been summoned to appear at
the Office Of District Attorney Edward
J. Glcnnon of the Bronx. vas reported
yesterday to be missing. a c.tywide
search for him was conducted By de
tcctivcs attached TO the Distr.cr At
torncy's STAFF and detectives under the
command Of Police Inspector Domin;ck
Henry, in charge of the Sixth lrspcc-
ton District.
Ilenncssey was to have been CUES
toned in connection with the jnvesti-
cation begun by tho February Bronx
grand jury into charges of b!ackmail
and extortion made by Bronx salo n
keepers against former members OF In
spcctor lcnry's prohibition squad
There is no direct chn,gc against the
oatrolman. Detectives were told yes
tordny by Mrs. Hennesscy that sne Last
saw her husband Saturday at 3 D. m
at the home Of her mother. in Bethunc
Street. His disappearance puzz.od hcr
she said
District Attorney Glennon on Non
day directed detectives TO summon
Flcnncssey and Patroiman Maurice F.
Hcalcy Of tho Batter Street station
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
State Industrial
Court Provided
I'm Albany Bill
tCortInucd from PAGE ono>

Industrial commissioner, or either
party to the dispute. or any ten or
more citizens unrelated financially to
either party, might apply to the Su-
preme Court for a restraining order
against the employer declaring a lock
out or the employees going on strike.
The aggriovcd party. if the employee.
could seek IN any term Of tho Supreme
Court. an order directing the employer
to show cause why his wages should
not be increased as matter of eco
nomic legal justice or his working con-
ditions altered.
Such action resulting favorably for
+Ae employee. who meanwhile had con-
tinued working under the old wages or
conditions. he then would have the
right to action at law for & remedy for
the damage suffered unGcr the old
wages or conditions. TIE proceedings
could apply collectively 20 all en-
wees affected
In similar manner the employer
could seek vase reductions. and. if
successful in obtaining them by court
ruling the employees could quit only
as individuals. A strike being threat
encd or called, the employer would
have the RIGHT to rcstra ming order.
All this machinery set up by the bill
failing to avoid an interruption Of an
industry, it would be the duty Of the
Governor to determine if the circum-
stances warranted state intervention.
In this event he would designate three
justices Of the Supreme Court to sit as
an industrial relations term with full
power of supervision and control over
the operation of the business affected.
The court also would investigate
disputes and make such temporary
findings and orders as nigh. he nee
essary to preserve public peace and the
status Of both parties. AT the con,
clusion OF its hearings the court would
give both employers and employees
orocrs covering future conduct. Alter
q sixty-day trial either party could ask
the court for notifications Of its rui-
iuGs.
The bill declares it necessary that
employees receive a fair wage ana
have hcalthful and normal surround
in~s while at labor. and that capital
receive fair raro of return.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
10 Open Storm King Road
Commissioners Siss0n VIII Wei!
come Traffic on EuIy j.

CORNWALL. N. Y, Feb. Com
missioner Herbert Sisson Of the State
Highway Department plans. according
to an announcement in Orange County
to-day, to open the famous Storm King
highway. cut through the cliff on the
face Of Storm King Mountain, for traf-
fic on July 4.
Contractor John L. Hayes, of
Yonkcrs, blasted a "bench" out of the
ledge. 400 feet above the Hudson Riv-
er, on the face of the mountain which
constitutes part OF the new highway.
When it is opened the trip FROM New
York City to Newburgh, on the west
side, cf the Hudson will be shortened
twenty one miles. as automobiles will
then follow the river's edge instead of
going away back of the mountains near
TIxedo.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

BOSTON, Feb. r. A dogs view of
life in the White House is given in a
letter ostensibly written by Laddic
Roy, President Hardirg's Airedalc ter
rier, to Tiger n stage dog. which will
appear in the current issue of "The Ma
tional Magazine" to be published to-
morrow. The President sent tho let
ter, which wns in reply to ono from
Tiger, to Zoe Mitchell Chapplc editor
Of tho magazine.
"Laddic Boy has made reply" rrcsi-
dent Harding wrote, "and | am send
ing YOU a copy herewith for your IN
formation, since you were the bearer
OF Tigers message"
Aftcr telling OF "a thrill that waggcd
my stub tail violently when | read Of
the part you arc playing, giving to the
public a demonstration of the fidelity
which charactcr,zcs our lives" the let.
ter of Laddio Boy says:
"Every dog plays his part we'll when
he is merely his natural self. but un-
happily many dog is more or less
spoiled by his environment and nsso-
Citations. imagine | am spoiled some
myself. SO many people express a wish
to see me and shake hands with so
many callers at the Executive Mansion
that fear there are some people who
will suspect ne of political incllnatons
from what see Of politics ] am sure
have no such aspirations.
Life Not All Froic
"Of course it is exceedingly interest
ing and worth while TO be in The center
OF so many activities Of great impor-
tance. but there is an air OF enrnestncss
and responsibility about il which can
see in my Chief that | often long for
the good old days back home
Sometimes The Chief acts as though
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Hello, Neiglbor
THE NEW HOTEL SAN RENO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


How many hotels have
apartments facing the four
winds? How many apart
ment hotels stand alone on
en- entire block, as does the
New Hotel San Reno, rum
nino from 71th 10 18th Street
on Central Park West?
There are so.ne--not many
but the rates are out Of pro
portion TO th;s exclusive ad-
vantage, as compared to the
rates Of the New I{osel San
Reno.
say res0 because The Hotel
San Reno is nearly new. If
YOU have seen the hotel since
It has been improved you
will admit THAI . very good
start has been made. 1t is
really only t.le beginning, for
there is SO much 10 be done.
The workracn are still hard
at it-mak;ng renovatsons,
building new bathrooms, re-
painting and doing every
thing necessary to attract
discerning public who are
used 10 the good things in life
and demand them.
:: :. =.
Don't delay seeing the
Hote, San Reno apartments
Il you are contemplating a
change this year.
= !. +
For one dollar and hfty
cents there is served a very
6ne eight course dinner from
SIX until nine P. NJ, with
music. Ten varieties Of Club
breakfasts 10 suit 10 moods,
from. 90 cents to 50 cents.
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN
HOTEL SAN RENO
74th to z5th Sts.,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Politicians Are Only Drawbacks
I'm White House, LadAie Boy Says
Otherwise Perfect Life for Dog, and lie Gets Many
Choice Morsels That Job Seekers Are Denied,
He Writes His Friend Tiger

he would like to sit down when he and
can he alone. and / look at him with
sympathetic eyes and he fixes his gaze
on mo in grateful sort of way, a.
much rs to say. We'll, Laddic Boy, you
and are real friends, and wc Will
never cheat each other.
"W hen the Chief looks at me this
way. | know that he feels that | will
never find fault with him, no matter
what he does. and that | will never be
ungratrful nor uhin thful.
81 realize that a dogs life is limited
in years, but it is after all Il wonderful
life to live. | can believe We leave our
impress on Our human associates. !
signmcnt to the white House, you at
tribute to nc greater knowledge than
can really claim to possess. | am
only eighteen months old and do not
know many other dogs. | have hen rd
the Chief talk about some OF his dog
friends, and know that he chooses to
be known as the friend of good dogs.
Say! talk about fellowship me for
the company of small boy who las
been taught never to be cruel to
animals. Thnt's tho association for
play that strengthens the heart and
brightcns the spirits. Still, there are u
lot Of grown-ups whom it is most agree
able to associate with.
"Whcn | came to the White House
the mistress gave me Il rather cold
shoulder. found out aftcrward it
was because she did not want to be
come attached to ne and excessively y
grievcd III case our association had to
be severed. Since then she has fallen
for me to beat thc band. She lets me
come to the private dining room now
and then, and can coax morsels from
the table whole lot moro effectively
than q lot of oi'ice-scckcrs can appeal
for jobs. But | mustn't talk about
these things, for fear | viii be giving
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

rooklyn, who lives at 2247 Webster
Avenue, the Bronx.
Healey appeared before Mr. Glennon
9nd gave satisfactory answers to ouss-
t'ons Yesterday the District Attorney
Sa'd that the name Of Hcalcy was not
to be associated with any charges Of
blackmail or extortion.
Hehnessey has been marked absent
without leave at the Elizabeth street
station. Inspector Henry now has pos
session Of the patrolmans revolver and
shield. having found them at the Hen
nesSry home.
District Attorney Clcnnon announced
late yesterday afternoon that there
were no other policemen wanted in his
inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
German Rail Strike OFF
Leaders Notify With Men viii
Return TO Work

BERLIN, Feb. (By The Associated
Press). The railway strike has been
called eff. The strikers committee la.e
tonight notified Chancellor Wirth tn4A
the men would resume work condition
ally on the governments assurance.
chat il would refrain from rcprisalz il
the nature Of wholesa, discharges
The government reserves the right to
rsrr.mand the leaders. but promised
that the regular workers would be re-
instatcd