davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 27.-1n a stump speech of the regulation kind, Attor- ney General Daugherty defended his labor injunction at a political meeting in this city. The following IS sam pie of the bombast and crude declama- ton by the nations first legal official:
 With one bold challenge to con stitutional government the strike lead CTS to all apparent purposes, re- nounced the protection of government tai authority when they mutined against decision which they declared was construed to be unfavorable to their cause.
 "The nation was in the grip of civil war We had reached a point where loyal, intelligent Americans wonder ed if organized government actually existed"
 The attorney general made the usual plea of constitution wreckers and union smashers that q am a friend of organized labor.' He in sisted that union labor has no right to set up rules in conflict with the constitution.
 This cheap, commonplace state ment, which no one disagrees with, is always intended to create the inn pression among dullwits that organ ized labor does adopt rules contrary to law and the constitution.
 The af6davits of alleged conspiracy compiled by JuryFixing Burns, the "great detective,'' were summarized by the attorney general in this smash ing of straw men that would do credit to any stage villain:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
WANT FREE FLOW OF ALIENS

Boston, Oct 27.-The associated industries of Massachusetts demand an investigation of the immigration question, this to be followed by a Constructive national immigration policy"
 The government has spent millions of dollars Investigating this question, which has been the subject of num- berless discussions and pamphlets, as we'll Whenever an attempt Is made to tighten upon immigration laws every steamship company and trust that prospers on cheap labor demand postponement of action until a "thorough investigation justifes a constructive national immigration policy"
 The per cent immigration law expires next year, and business men in this state have revived the ancient trick of demanding an investigation.
 If this plan is accepted the 3 per cent law will expire, with no barrier to stop the free flow of European labOry
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

interest of service, sought and got
 millions from the government treas
 ury. Their profits were guaranteed by | their friends in congress. And in turn | their friends in congress applauded | their efforts to beat down the railroad
 workers and to destroy their unions. | These are samples which character
 ize the present congress. It Is con
 gress that openly plays the game of the powerful interests, the interests
 that seek to plunder the people, and
 that hate the organizations of the
 workers in the cities and of the farm
 CTS in the country.
 l Wall Street, railroads, mine owners, shipping barons-these have been
 watched over and nursed and fed, not
 in any constructive manner for the purpose of begetting better and more service, but for the purpose of making more money for big, organized, in trenched investors. This congress has flown the flag of the profteers, of the exploiters, of the buccaneers. It has fouted the inter ests of the working people, of the farmers, of the army of small salar1ed men and women who are so largely and so pitifully without means of pro- teCt1ng the1r own interests.
 This congress must not be the next congress. There must be a change before it is too late. Plundering must stop. There should be in the congress of the United States a statesmanship of the highest order and sterling in tegrity. There should be initiative should be made manifest in foreign oH oH It is unthinkable that the next con- gress should repeat a situation in which the people have had to fight with unremitting energy and unfailing vigilance for the slightest semblance of recognition, while privilege has been watched and cared for with jea1- ous solicitude.
 Men and women who have proven themselves true to the public welfare are available for election in almost every district, both in the national and state contests. The workers and all other liberty-loving people should rally to these defenders of freedom and of progress.
 It is of the utmost importance that every working man and women, every man and woman in the factory, on the farm or anywhere, who believes in progress and justice and freedom, should cast a vote on November / for the candidates who are true to these principles.
 It is not question of parties; it is a question of principles. Labor is loyal to principles and it seeks al ways to protect and advance those principles.
 Reaction has been in the saddle Workers of America, throw out re- action. Put progress in!
 Know your enemies and defeat them; stand faithfully by your friends and elect them.
 Our republic needs honesty and un- derstanding and constructive ability in the next congress. It needs a con gress that will fight for the people and not against the people, Make this the hour of destiny for progress and humanity and freedom and democracy.
 Make this the hour of victory! SAMUEL GOMPERS, FRANK MORRISON, JAS. O'CONNELL, Executive Committee, National Non Partisan Political Campaign Com mittee.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
WATCH FOR IT.

Emily Wakeman Hartley, candidate for Senator in the 27th District, has some very pronounced views as to the duties of the office and the advant- ages to the general public which can be aided by an official giving proper attention to the duteis thereof. Watch these columns next week for a clear and lucid expression of her ideas which will be published at that time
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
MORE DIVIDENDS FOR OIL.

New York, Oct 27.-The Vacuum Oil Company is expected to announce a stock dividend of at least 300 per cent Only recently stockholders were paid a cash dividend of $7 a share With the 300 per cent dividend and a reduction of the par value of the $Ioo shares to $25 stockholders will then have I6 new shares of $25 par value, for each present share. The company has a surplus of more than $62, ,ooo,o piled up,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
SEAMEN'S LAW IGNORED.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Offcers of the Seamen's Union charge that lake ves- sel owners are violating the seamen's act which requires that at least 6 per cent of the deck crews shall be com potent seamen. These workers have been compelled to labor I2 hours a day, seven days week. They are now on strike to secure a 58-honr week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
NO DEFLATION HERE.

New York, Oct. 27.-Western Un- ion stockholders have no fear that the wages of their dollars will be dehated.
 In it's August financial statement the company reports that clear profits for that month were S583,3o1 in ex- cess of August last year. For the first eight months of this year, clear profits were $II,oo6,82o, an increase of $2,827,2o1 over the same period last wear
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
SETS EXCESSIVE BAIL.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 27-The constitutional prohibition against ex+ cessive bail is nothing to Federal Trdge B1edsoe who has distinguished himself on several occasions by issu- ing labor injunctions One railroad striker at Needles is charged with violatir" Mir. Bledsoe's personal law. Ire striker has been arrested and the judge demands $50 bail.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
RAIL EXECUTIVES SPLIT.

New York, Oct. 27.-Dissatisfaction exists among members of the Asso- ciation of Railway Executives, the or ganization that has handled the man agers' end of the shop mems strike.
 Many of the rail executives have tired of the dictatorial methods of the Atterburys and the Lorees and it is proposed that the association be di- vided into districts for various sec tions of the country.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
PRINTERS MAKE GAINS.

Cincinnati, Oct. 27.-Acting as arbi- trator between newspaper printers and their employers, MT. August Hermann ruled that z1z hours would be the regular shift. Wages were in creased $4.5o week on morning newspapers and $4.45 on afternoon newspapers. This award makes the scale $5625 a week for night work and $52,75 for day work.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
A. F. of l.. Issues Call

(Continued from First Page.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
CHARLES IFFLAND IS DEAD.

Chicago, Oct 27.-Charles Ihfand, international corresponding secre- tary of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers International Union, died in hospital in this city following an operation because of intestinal com plications The funeral was attended by a alrge number of organized workers, who paid their last respects to this stirling trade unionist.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
GIRLS ARE ORGANIZED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 27.-Up- holstefers' Union No. I5 has organ ized the sewing girls employed in various upholstery shops.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
$40 so
STRAW HATS ONE half PRICE

limited quantity Of this seasons latest styles Of mems and
young mems Straw Hats in all the newest shapes and braids
Guiding Panamas and Bankoks for quick clearance 0neHa
the regular price Also LOT Of Spring Hats in the finest felix's
especially priced for This SALE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
GROUP THREE

There are 200 suits in this lot These are the very finest suits
made, including the famous Hart Schaner & Marx Clothes
They guaranteed give satisfaction every respect and
while they have been splendid bargains at SIS $780, you will
have an opportunity to buy them during this sale at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
MEMS AND BOYS CAPS

All colors all sizes; made Of finest quality Of wooen including
all shades Of twees solid browns and blues and chec eff
fects These are placed in two groups
Group No. l values up to $500 now ------85c
Group No. 2 values UP to $3.50 now - $1.65
Group End floor and boys all colors all Sizes 3c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
GROUP TWO

VIII include IS suits all of which are pure WOOL both light and
dark color including blue SERGE These suits were among
best sellers and retaed for $780, but you get them this
Clearance Sale al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
LADIES' HOSIERY

All coors all shades black and white included brown gray
nude and sand shades-Beautiful line Of Chdren Socks
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
$16.75
MEMS Shirts

Collar attached and neck band styles This seasons newest
colors. All standard makes full CUT regular stock Ont
on tables at Clearance Sale Prices.
Sl.5O values now bic $3.50 values now -$2.45
$500 values w---$1.45 $500 values now 3.65
$3.50 values now $1.S5 $500 values Ass
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19

Lisle Hose 35c values now 19c
LisEe Hose SOC values now 39c
Silk 81 values now ----69c
Silk Sl.5O values now -$1.19
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
DREN'S WASH SUITS

The famous & make none finer made in this country All
guaranteed coors neatly trimmed MILDLY styles big selection
all sizes to 10 years. Guaranteed TO give best service.
$3.50 suits now 95c $3.50 suits now -$265
$500 suits now $1.45 $500 suits new $685.
$3.50 suits now ----$195
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19

SOCKS-COLLARS- RAINCOATS
Mems Work Socks Zoe values now specially priced at Sc
Mems Pure Thread Silk Socks, all coIors ---4 5c
One lot discontinued style in Arrow Collars 1Oc
Mems Rubberized Rain Coats values up SIS viii go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
NEW JERSEY SHOWS THE WAY

Prompt action on the part of the senate at Trenton
Yesterday showed the good faith of New Jersey and put this
state on record as being ready to further the bi-state de-
velopment of the Port of New York. While New Jersey holds
the whip handle in this matter of port development due to
the fact that practically all of the trunk line railroads have
their terminals on the New Jersey shore, this state is able
to see the advantage of joining with New York for the pur-
pose of considering the port as a whole regardless of state
lines in order that a great comprehensive plan may be
worked out.
The future of the port development plan now rests with
Albany. There a hot fight is being carried on against the
plan by the New York City governmnt which is Tammany
Hall. Every other organization, both in the greater city and
without, is heartily in favor of the port development plan.
It hardly seems possible that Tammany Hall, as powerfully
entrenched as that organization is in the city government,
an prevent it being adopted.
Mayor Hylan of New York seems to object to the plan
on the ground that the whole port development is
for the sole purpose of building up the New Jersey meadows
nj the expense of New York. Where he can get such an idea
is hard to understand. If he were big enough he would be
able to realize that the development of the New Jersey mead
ows is the only way that New York City can be relieved of its
present congestion and that whatever development there is
on the New Jersey meadows is not so much for the benefit
OF the meadows as it is for New York. In other words, New
Jersey is permitting the use of a large part of her territory
TO help solve a very difficult problem that is now confronting
the greater city across the Hudson,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
@. What soldiers carry the heavi.

Q. What soldiers carry the heavi.
est packs? H. s. +.
A. Comparing the weight Of the
equipment of the infantry men of
the various countries, it is found thai
the American soldier carries the
heaviest load. In full marching or
der he carries 10 pounds, 1917
ounces. The English soldier carries
but SO pounds, 6.75 ounces; German
soldiers, rs pounds, 5.6 ounces;
French soldiers, 20 pounds, Ill.,
ounces; while the Japanese carry but
"a pounds 9.5 ounces.
@. How old q city was Pompeii
when it was destroyed? w. c. L.
A. Pompeii was known as early
as the sixth century b. c. 1t was
destroyed in 10 A. ID. by being bur-
led under the ashes and cinders
Mount Vesuvius. 1t was a city of
about 5000 inhabitants but only
about 1000 perished in its destruc-
ton.
q. When measuring the depth OF
the ocean, is the weight put down
brought up again? d. N. Z.
A. By the old method, when the
line was run by hand, it was clipped,
leaving the weight at the bottom.
Since machinery has been employed
for this purpose, the weight is drawn
up.
@. What is the difference between
cold water paint and other paint?
v. K.
A. The main difference between
| cold water paint and others is that
cold water paint contains no oil.
@. When was candy first madef
+. l..
A. The earliest use of candy was
to disguise the unpleasant taste of
! medicine and it was made chiefly by
physicians and apothecaries. The
great development of the use of
candy dates from the beginning OF
the nineteenth century, in England,
In the United States, there were
twenty candy factories in Philadel-
phia as early as 1916.
q. How does the sur compare In
brilliancy with electricity? r. A. U.
A. 1t is not easy to make a COM
parison Of this kind, but Todd's AS
tronomy says that the sun is nearly
four times brighter than the bright
est part of the electro arc"
@. How long has the Eclectic
School Of Medicine existed? C. III. +.
A. The American Eclectic School
of Medicine is the modern represent
tative of a school of medical thought
which existed as early as zoo 3. G.
The modern revival took place in
America early in the nineteenth CEN
tury.-
@. What is a dowager? 3. E.. F.
A. A dowager is a widow with
O. dover. This title is usually only
+. applied to widows of persons OF high
rank as the Queen or Dowager
Duchess.
G. How long does it take to tame
an elephant G.. II. S.
A. The Asiatic elephants are US
ually tanned within a few months at
ter being captured. There seems to
be no reason why the African ele-
plants could not be tanned and educ
Gated as we'll as the Asiatic species,
except that the African has no use
for 1t.
@, Please let me know whether Sir
Francis Drake had a flagship. f..
w.
A. 1.-THE Golden Hind" was the
flagship of Sir Francis Drake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
MIR. HASKIN E L OF
NEW POPE
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The new
| Pope who will be elected in Rome
this week will be the 260th in the
l:ne descending from Peter. Leo
| Mi considered that he was the
263rd Pope, but since his death five
names have been discarded from the
list owing to the doubt of their
being authentic.
The Popes have sprung from all
walks of life. SiXtus V herded
sheep, Leo X came from a family
who were masters of Florence be-
cause of their riches, Adrian vi was
the son of a ship carpenter, Paul V
was a noble. SiXtus ~ a a waif,
| and Plus Y was a peasant. The
| reign of Plus TX was the longest %
| any Pope, and that of Boniface VI
| was the shortest. The former ruled
for over thirty-one years and the
latter but fifteen days.
Volumes have been written about
| the personalities and eccentricities
of the Popes. Sixtus v was so ag-
gressive that he changed the a C
of Rome and the world in five years.
Plus TX was such a chronic speech
maker that he delivered All ad-
dresses in q little more than four
yedIS--stI pNGldSC VI WV WYNN
Gregory XVI was hard-headed and
opposed the construction of railways
because he believed that mechan-
ical industry would deprive many
people of their of livelihood.
Macaulay says that Leo Y occupied
himself with canoes, jewels, an
tiques and new sauces. Nicholas
V was fond of books and had a pas
sion for building. Leo XIII was cold,
calculating and scholarly. and ac-
complished much by his masterful
diplomacy. The private character
of some of the Popes a been as
sailed, particularly that of Alexan-
der vi. who was in power when the
news of Columbus discovery of
America reached Rome.
Army Lost i'm st. Peters
There are so many churches in
Rome hat to visit them at the
rate Of one a day would require more
than-a years time These vary in
size from the small chapel capable
of accommodating only a few per-
sons, to great st. Peters which is
so large that once when the Roman
army went there to attend mass. the
assembled rank and file fell so far
short of filling the vast edifice that
when the general arrived he looked
about him hastily and concluded that
the army vas late. There are 10000
persons in Rome who devote their
whole time to ecclesiastical mat
tiers.
st. Peters not only dwarfs all the
other churches of Rome, but ranks
as the giant edifice of the world.
A famous author likened the sur
prise OccasiOned by the first view OF
it's towering proportions to the feel
ing one would have IL he met a mar
forty feet tall. Figures and compar-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

His associates in the war con-
tinually advised him to shun dan
ger. 90
What difference does it make II
1 10 get 'pired?' he asked. i've
plenty or brothers at home to take
my place"
The prince was noted for his shy
friendly spec che. At Washington he
visited wounded soldiers at Walter
Reese Hospital.
His only speech was:
Comrades in arms: I'm having
a very good time in the United
States and I hope you'll be out OF
the hospital soon and having a good
time, too"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
PUBLIC OPINION
MAURER AND PERTH AMBOY

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
,The caption mo Excuse for Maui
rer.' is rather harsh.
I hold no brief for Maurer, vet
feel that we ought to respect and
admire a doer of things. Henry
Maurer built the station that bears
his name it has been a convenience
in the building of factories in that
vicinity.
Let's be grateful and keep the
name in memery of a pioneer. Why
not Maurer Perth Amboy? There
are innumerable parallels Brooklyn.
New York, Staten Island, New York
Ad infinitum.
Respectfully yours,
T.. G.. SMITH,
125 Market Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
Bible Thought For Today

AN END TO WORRY:-Be careful for nothing; but
in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving
let your requests be made known unto God. And the peace Of
God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts
and minds through Christ Jesus.-Philippians 4: 6, 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

II miss my husband" walls a
prominent Divorce. A lit , prac-
tice would improve her aim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
Questions Answers

Any reader can get the answer &c
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director,
Washington, d. c.. This offer ap-
plies strictly to information. The
bureau canno give advice on legal,
medicinal and financial roubies. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles MOI to undertake exhaus
tive research on any subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name d address and en-.
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

New brooms sweep clean; but new
dresses don't sweep at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

1t was announced the other day
that they don't use real pies in the
movies, so not near as many people
want to get in now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

~TOMSiMS


Geese will be geese. They have
started north for the summer.
New York is probably opening
SIN oking rooms for women ecause
there isn't any room for them at
home.
II miss my husband" walls a
prominent Divorce. A lit ; prac-
tice would improve her AIM.
Mexico Is discussing a prohibition
law; but not as much as we are.
The only difference between
stumbling blocks and stepping
stones is in the way you use them.
New brooms sweep clean; but new
dresses don't sweep at all.
"Women who paint are dishon-
est" says the Salvation Army com
mander. They do steal a good look.
When you want to have fun get
a crowd to telling their middle
names.
"
Bottled beer was discovered in the
reign of Edward vi by accident. 1t
Is still discovered the same way.
The business revival Is coming
right along but preachers are
Chicago man bitten by a chorus
girl will probably keep away from
wild women from now on.
A coal strike is due in April. April
strikes bring May prices.
when has milk too much wa
ter?" is puzzling the officials. We
would say, when it's delivered"
The trouble with passing too
many laws is the people also pass
them.
When q girl marries a man with a
past Just for his present, she hasn't
much of q future.
The motorist who ran over the
| same man twice will have to be
quicker on his third attempt.
Nothing makes a girl laugh like
! dimples and good teeth.
A Kansas City plumber has been
sent to the pen for twelve years.
| They must have a pipe that needs
fixing.
It would be great if some people
talked as well as they do loud.
Every Kentuckian must battle
once a year." reads a proposed Law.
And everybody will ask, whether
| they need it or not?"
1t was announced the other day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

Every Kentuckian must battle
once a year." reads a proposed law.
And everybody will ask. whether
they need it or not?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

"Women who paint are dishon-
est" says the Salvation Army COM
mander. They do steal a good look.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

Mexico Is discussing a prohibition
law; but not as much as we are.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

The only difference between
stumbling blocks and stepping
stones is in the way you use them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

It would be great if some people
talked as we'll as they do loud.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

When you want to have fun get
a crowd to telling their middle
anne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

Geese will be geese. They have
started north for the summer.
New York is probably opening
smoking rooms for women because
there isn't any room for them at
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

Bottled beer was discovered in the
reign of Edward vi by accident. II
is still discovered the same way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

A Kansas City plumber has been
sent to the pen for twelve years.
They must have a pipe that needs
fixing.