davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
SUMMONS

PRINCELY sII< CORPORATION. Plaintiff.
vs. L. \. GROSS COMPANY. defendant.
SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE DEFENDANT;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMOiED to
answer the complaint in this action. and. TO
serve copy Of your answer. il the COM
plaint Is not served with this summons to
serve a notice OF appearance on the Plaintiffs
Attorney within twenty days after the sery-
ice of this summons. exclusive Of the day OF
service In of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint
CfERURG & CHERURG, Attorneys FOR
Plaintiff. Office and 7. o. Address. No.
3 West 29th Street. Borough OF Man
haitian, City Of New York.
TO l.. Y. CROSS COMPANY. 1850 Ontario
ST. Cleveland. Ohio
The foregoing summons is served upon yos
by publication, pursuant to order of Hon.
Nathan BLUR. Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State of New York. dated the
7th day Of February. 1922. and filed with the
complaint in the Office OF tho Clerk OF the
County OF New York. al the County Court
House. in the Borough of Manhattan, City,
County and State of New York.
The object OF the above entitled action is
TO recover the of S3,101 81. for goods
sold and delivered so the defendant.
Dated New York, February IL 1922.
CBERURG Il CHERURG. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Office and +. O. Address. No.
West 29th ST.. Boroug, OF Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
BOARDERS WANTED

3oTH ST, AT LEXINGTON Av CHotei
Rutledge e)-For ladies; room and
meals from SIS up. elevator telephone.
etc; full hotel service; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC sedan. practically new fully
-. % equipped, Incl lncluding & two & extra cord Tres.
once. Can be seen by appointment. If in
terested communicate with D., Box III.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

GOV ERNESS tnursery). young. French :.
pleasant willing. country preferred high
~ recommended. Miss HATS Bureau, II
West 4tth Vanderbilt $40
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

LAUNDRESs. assist chambcrwork: long
references. young. splendid disposition
city or county Winthrop Bureau. ~
West f2d. Room 526. Longacre s743.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Laundrcs Etc.

IAtr NDEESS-Ttx Excellent laund-ess: tonE
Ncw YORK ard Ienox references r. Miss
Fofmaycr'a Agency. 10 East 42d st. third
floor Telephone s9t7 Murray Hi.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Governesses. Etc.

GONERNESS. French; successful teacher.
tactfui with serNantss teaches English,
French. nature studies out f-door sports
elementary music. g.. Miss Hofmayors
Agency. 10 Fast s2d ~. third fooT. TIE G
phone s9t7 Murray HUi
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTTSINC
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
General Houseworkers. Etc.

young. capable, cook
waitress. So: apartment: long refer
cncos. Aiss Shea's Agency. f. sist.
Murray Eiu e77s.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30

the 7autocracy. The Cheka, agent of death and destruction, typical instru- ment of absolutism has been de- scribed by Zinoveff, one of Lenin's S principal aids, as the ornament and glory of our party
 We feel that it would be trespass- ing upon the time of the convention were we to extend our report so as to include further details The evidence, however, is most unlimited. It is not necessary to take the word of those who are opposed to the Soviet gov ernment or to the philosophy upon which 1t is built. It is necessary only to observe the operations of the So- viet autocracy and to study it's Offic ial announcements and the utterance and descriptions of those who are it's authorized spokesmen and propagan- diStS
 "Should it be contended that the recent statements to the effect that a return to capitalism is under way in Russia, we can only add that what ever policy may be found in operatiC2 in Russia at any moment is a policy defined by an autocracy and, there fore, revokable at any moment, by the same authorities. We find it nothing less than amazing that any American trade unionist should permit himself to be misguided in relation to the subject under discussion. The evi- dence is easy of access and is most voluminous. We find but one ex- planation for the misleading of any person in this respect.
 "The plea for recognition of the Soviet autocracy is customarily a plea in terms of emotionalsm and senti- mentalism. Human sympathies, per haps more fully develop in the trade union movement than elsewhere, are played upon skilfully by those whose business 1t is to seek support of the autocratic powers that are running the Russian nation. The answer to those pleas must be couched in terms of facts and it is a matter of common knowledge that among those whose convictions are determined by con- alterations of emotion, the facts have little meaning.
 '1n view of what we have here set forth and in view of everything we have been able to discover, we can recommend only that the position of the American Federation of Labor remain as it was so clearly defined at Montreal and affirmed at Denver and to that end we recommend con currence in Resolution No. 84."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
MOVIE CENSORSHIP ROUNDLY SCORED BY
 A. E. OF |. MEETING
Especial to The Labor News.)


 Cincinnati, O., June 3o.-Branding motion picture censorship as "an in sidious threat" the A. F. of L. con vention went on record by unanimous vote in opposition to "this common and grave danger"
 "The executive council said the report which was adopted, lis to be commended for it's strong restatement of labor's uncompromising position against censorship. Censorship in any field of expression constitutes an insidious threat to freedom of expres- sion through all mediums. Recogni- ton of this common and grave dang CT has impeled the Authors League of America, the Actors Equity, the American Dramatists, the Screen Writers Guild, the Stage Mechanics and Motion Pictures Union, the Cine ma Camera Club, the Motion Pictur Directors Association, the American Federation of Musicians and the In- ternational Printing Trades Unions to cooperate on a program to incu!- cate in all those persons engaged in the production and promotion of pie lures, plays and writings a higher ethical standard; to bring into a closer and more harmonious relation ship all branches of the professions and trades having to do with the ex- pression and communication of tie thoughts, activities and relations of man, and to oppose all forms of po- litical and bureaucratic censorship boards and commissions as an un- warranted and extremely dangerous infringement upon the freedom of ex pressoin and freedom of the press'
 The committee recommends that the convention endorse this voluntary and constructive cooperative pro gram"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
LABOR LEADER, FORBIDDEN TO SPEAK,
 DISPLAYS BANNEE

Manchester, N. H., June so-When the textile strikers of this city heN their first outdoor meeting in three weeks Sunday, Vice-President Ja1Ses Starr of the United Textile Workers mounted the speakers stand. MT Starr and other out-of-town labor leaders have been forbidden by the police to address such meetings. Ac- him was man bearing a large banner on which was printed
 "I am forbidden to speak. Stick and we will win..''
 MT. Starr held one hand over his mouth as the banner was displayed The crowd applauded and he left the stand
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
PACK A PUNCH IN UNION SPIRIT, SAYS
 TEDDY ROOSEVELT
Famous President Told His Dis tinguished Son Why He Should
 Be Union Man.

In an address at Cincinnati on all- American day, Theodore Roosevelt, jr., assistant secretary of the navy, plainly showed his strong advocacy of the trade union movement at time when 1t IS undergoing such vigorous attack from the advocates of the American plan" He said in part:
 Our family has always backed the labor movement, and it was my father who best expressed to me the reason for supporting the unions. He said: If I were factory employe, a labor CT on the railroads, or a wage-earner of any sort, 1 would undoubtedly join the union of my trade. If 1 were opposed to the policy of the union, 1 would help rectify the mistake. If I took exception to a dishonest lead CT, 1 would join the union to help re- move him. In short, believe in the union, and 1 believe that all men who are benefited by the union are moral ly bound to help to the extent of their power in the common interest ad- vanced by the union.
 To charges of radicalism made against organized labor, he said: "The union is forced to fight, as strenuously for self-preservatoin as IS capital. It WOuIu never uO to dllOW eltlleI CdpIldI or labor to usurp industry, but bal ance of power will make for the peace of all"
 Mr. Roosevelt expressed himself, in no uncertain terms, regarding his firm belief in collective bargaining, saying if it were not for the unions there could be no collective bargaining, and if it were not for this capital would usurp unwarranted and dangerous powers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30

l must at the same time remain in close
 and continuous contact with the Workmen who still remain members of | the old unions, and even after the creation of the new labor organiza- 1 ton, the Communists must continue their revolutionary work in the ranks of the American Federation of La Dor, in order to unite and mobilize all class-conscious workmen in the struggle against capitalism. By means of the Communist groups organized
 in all unions, as well as special ot- ganization, the unifcation of the revo-
 lutionary industrial forces of the pro- letariat will be completed'
 The question of famine relief IS
 touched upon in Resolution 84 and
 your committee wishes 1t might have
 an opportunity to go thoroughly into
 that subject in it's report. Suffice 1t to
 say that the Soviet authorities and the
 freinds of Sovietism in America have
 neglected no opportunity to create propaganda for the Soviet under the
 guise of securing famine relief If an
 article in behalf of this alleged relief
 quite generally published in the United States, one of it's spokesmen brazenly described the desire of the Soviets as follows:
 "'We ask Labor to consign what it sends to the port officer of the Soviet government, in order that the people of Russia can see that the workers of the world recognize the Russian Workers Republic; trust it, and hope it will make good
 It was further requested that such relief supplies be shiped to Russia as i the Russains prefer to have 1t done Ia nd f0 send with he r11,,fa the Russians are hungry to hear l that American labor understand | for 1t IS the si gn that the American | workers realize that the Russian workers are in long, long strike for | the common good A more complete
 misrepresentation of the actual facts and of the attitude of American labor | would be difficult to imagine. ~"We cannot refrain here from call ing attention to the great relief work l conducted by the American Relief Administration, and we are happy to say effectively and conscierfiously supported and assisted by the officers of the American Federation of Labor "1ti is advisable to say a word in
 connection with portions of the reso- tality under the Soviets. There can
 never be compiled any adequate state
 ment concerning the number who have died of starvation as the result of Soviet incompetence and blunder, ing but it is possible to present a par
 tial tabulation of those who have been
 murdered by the Soviets in pursuit of
 its policy of deliberate violence and
 extermination. Because it is in the
 most convenient form we quote a
 compilation made by Archbishop
 Alexander, head of the Greek Ortho-
 dox church in North America who
 drew his figures from Soveit sources.
 Archbishop Alexander found that in
 the period from November 7, 1917, to
 July I, 1921, the following executions
 were instigated by the Soviets:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30

change r.------.------,---IOOB 23IB I7I
 Let us analyze few of these costs. First on the whole and with few exceptions the increase and de- crease in cost of the various materi- als follow in about the same percent age.
 The cost of excavation in 1914 was $40. At the peak it reversed figures and stood at $42o and has not changed appreciably yet. This is the only phase of the cost of the house that has not changed much as yet.
 Carpenter work and the material involved doubled itself and more at the peak but has shown a tendency to fall considerably at the present date.
 Heating, metal work and tile work have shown tendency to return very near to the 1914 period. Hard ware is the nearest back to the 1914 period of any commodity used in housing construction.
 The decrease in the cost of this kind of housing construction amounts to II5 per cent per cubic foot since the peak in 1920 and I.25 per cent per square foot.
 These figures seem conclusive proof that the cost of housing con struction is on the wane. There are many who are contemplating build ing off on account of the so-called Thigh cost of construction This high cost does not exist as it was during the peak year, 1920, and the months preceding and after that year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
BUILDING COSTS
 ARE COMING DOWN
Comparison Made of 1914 and 1922
 Prices for Construction.

A real estate publication gives the following results of inquiry into the present cost of building as compared with the cost in 1914, showing con siderable reductions:
 A two story frame house is used as an example. The building chosen is not lacking in detail and yet not overdone with unnecessary features. It is a practical house made up from the designs of many of it's type there by making it as general as possible.
 These, figures are for 1914, the be- ginning of the increase in cost of housing construction, Io2o the peak of the increase and the last of March of this year for the present Follow ing is comprehensive short of costs in comparison:
 T1uo Storu Frame House
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
American Labor Again Refuses
 To Treat With Soviet Government
Convention Adopts Strongest Indictment of Rus sian Autocracy When Committee, Headed by Perkins of Cigar Makers, DenOunces
 Action of Alleged Leaders.

Cincinnati o. June Ameran labor strongest ndemen ot the Labor here when the repoC of the ote on The action of the in adopting the committee latter being in favor of trade relations with the sov
  evidence adequate presentation of which would Resolution No 84 itself supplemented by the details contained the which Proced adopted
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
UNION SCALE RENEWED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 3o.-Bar- bers' union (white and coolred) have renewed last years agreement with the master barbers
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
Railroad Wages Cut
 to Boost Dividends

Chicago, June 3o.-The U. s. Rail road Labor Board has handed out an 'award' cutting the wages of o,ooo railroad clerks, office employees and minor railroad workers from $35,- COG, ,ooo to $40, 900 per year. The employer and public members voted for the cut, the labor members against it. The savings effected will enable the railroad owners to collect higher dividends.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30

"As 10 propaganda conducted in the United States in behalf of Com munism, we find it unnecessary to add anything to the statement contained in the resolution to the effect that it is too obvious to need fresh descrip- tion.' We cannot overlook the fact that in Russia and in the rest of the world, the Soviet powers have made special efforts to exterminate the bona fide trade union movement. In Russia there IS no longer free trade union movement. The trade unions have ceased to exist except in name and as agencies for the carrying out of Soviet orders In fact, under the most recent decrees of the SoViets in their alleged turn-back toward cap italism, the workers have not only been deprived of the right to speak through their trade unions but have, in fact, been made absolutely power less against the arbitrary and auto cratic orders of Soviet factory man agers who, in many cases, are the same individuals who held those posi- tions prior to the downfall of the czar's regime Instead of gaining freedom, the workers have lost even that meager degree of independence and strength which they possessed under the old autocracy.
 "The notorious Cheka which is the old czarist secret police organization made more efficient than ever, pos sessed of all of the horrible acts Of the 1nquisition, IS and has been the Soviets' main instrument in. torturing, executing and exiling those trade unionists in the face the dictates of
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30
Government Sells
 Foreign Exchange

Washington, June 3o.-The post office department has signed a postal money order convention with Hun gary Through it's international pos tai order service the United States postal service is one of the largest sellers of foreign exchange in the world. The postofice money order offices are now sending $23,ooo day to England. For small amounts the government charge is less than that of private banking concerns.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-30

Clergymen I,215 Bishops 2S Professors and School
 Teachers 6,775 Physicians and their assist
 ants - - $500 Army and Navy Oficers----~. 54,65o Soldiers -~-~.---,~.-~---- 100000 Policemen of higher ranks Io,5oo Policemen of lower ranks---.~-~- 48,5o Land owners ----~---------------------~--- I2,05o Belonging to the intellectual
 class 355,25o Manual workers ---~---~--~-~------------ 1o2,35o Peasants 8I5,Ioo
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
APPEARS EVERY DAY

Copyright, 1922 International Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered u Office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-02
BURLINGTON POLICE
GET SHARP ORDER
To Secure Evidence Against Bootleg
gers and Those Who Supply
Them with Liquor.

Burlington, Dec. 2.-Chief Of Police
Patrick Russell issued orders last
light to the entire police force to be
vigilant in obtaining evidence that
will lead to the arrest and conviction
of bootleggers and persons from whom
they secure their supplies Of liquor.
The order was as follows Every
member of the force is hereby ordered
to make Immediately a written re-
port, and to continue to make such re-
ports from day TO day, giving the
street and number, or location, Of ey.
cry building on their beats in which
they have reasonable ground for sus
pecting that intoxicating liquor is be-
ing sold in violation Of the law of tho
state
The city court records show that
there were 52 arrests for. intoxication
in the last three months, and some
citizens are not satisfied that the city
court record is wholly reliable in
dex OF Burlington's "wetncss" IT ii
claimed by them that large number
Of persons are seen intoxicated on the
street who are not molested by the POI
lice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-02
AWARD GAME TO OPPONENT
After Alleged Trickery on Part Of
Their Own Side.

Natick, Mass, Dec. 2 After
Strengthening ont a popular confusion
OF Identities. Natick high school su-
thorities have notified their football
rivals of Hudson high that the game
of this year stands as victory for
the latter, to 0, instead of Natick
win of 10 to Q. Edward Gilpatrick,
football coach at Natick high, has been
asked to resign by superintendent Of
schools, Kingman.
II is alleged that after +. Dumas.
crack end of the local school, had been
disqualified. he was permitted to ex-
change jerseys and helmets with his
brother, A. Dumas, and return TO the
game as guard under the latter's name.
Hudson high had led, 6 TO 0 at the he
ginning of the fourth period Dumas
was the principal factor in his teams
last period victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-02
DENI4LS FREQUENT
AT LAUSANNE TO-DAY
Nearly Every Delegation in Near East
Conference Denied Some
thing.

Lausanne, Dec. 2 tBy the Associated
Press This was denial day at Lau-
same.
Nearly every delegation to the Near
East conference refuted some rumor On
report, most sof the stories denied be-
ing contained In dispatches printed by
Paris newspapers.
The Greeks denied that mutiny had
broken out among their troops in west
ern Thrace and that former Premier
Venizelos was about to leave Lausanne
for Athens.
The BuIgarians denied charges by
the Greeks that they we're cooperating
with the Turks in harassing the Greek
army on the border OF western Thrace.
The British denied that disposition
of the Mosul oil fields In Mesopotamia
is, or has been, under consideration
here.
Even the American delegation joined
the chorus, issuing written statement
that there was no truth in the report,
printed in Paris newspapers, that Am
bassador Child had said the conference
would probably adjourn shortly. For
mer United States Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, left Lausanne to-day,
declaring he was convinced the Turkish
oil question would be considered at the
coming Brussels conference rather than
in Lausanne. He will go to Belgium to
look after the interests Of the Ameri-
can concessionairies, whom he repre-
sents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-02
HEADLESS SKELETON
FOUND At RIGA, N. J..
Authorities Are Working on Theory
That the Man Was Taken to
the Spot and Hanged.

Atlantic City, N j., Dec. 2,-The
headless skeleton of man in kneel-
ing position was found by three hunt
ers in the woods near Riga, IA miles
from this city. The skeleton was
found against a tree with thick rope
dangling from one Of the trees
branches.
Rotted clothing lay on the ground
about the skeleton. The only clue to
his identity was notebook on the
ground that bore writing that may be
traced out under fnagnifying glass.
1t had been exposed to the weather 50
long that it could not be read with the
naked eye.
The authorities to-day are proceed
ing on the theory that the man waS
taken to the spot BY band Of men
and hanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-02
PONZI. ACQUITTED,
FACES MORE CHARGES
But There Is Some Doubt Whether the
Other Ten Indictments
VIII Be Pressed.

Boston, Dec. 2.-Tcn indictments for
larceny are still pending in the supe-
rior conrt against Charles Ponzi, who,
with five of his former agents in the
international postal reply coupon
scheme, was acquitted by 4 jury last
night of numerous charges Of larceny
and conspiracy To commit larceny. At
torney General Allen, after the ver-
diets had been returned, declined to
say whether these indictments would
be pressed.
Ponzi, who acted as his own counsel
during the stats court trial, has served
nearly two ye.v Of federal sentence
of five years in Plymouth Jail for using
the mails to defraud A parole, which
would free him from the necessity Of
completing the term, could not be
granted under the law unless all state
charges against him had been dis
posed Of