davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Child Labor in Colorado

The conditions under which chill
dren work in the sugar-beet fields
of Colorado have been described in a
statement just issued in mimeo-
graphed form by the United States
Department of Labor. through the
Children's Bureau. This advance
statement presents some of the find
ings of study recently made.
No less than LOTT children under
16 years of age were found employed
in beet work in the area studied,
which included parts of two coun-
ties. Four-fifths of the children were
under IA years of age, over one
fourth were under the age of 10
years, and a number had not reached
the age of 8.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03

Give your fellow trade unionists
square deal-boost his union label,
card or button.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1oc cigar.
ROREY-ROBEY co.

ROBEY-ROBEY CO.
2sO2 Colby Ave-, Phone Main Zs9
Are distributors of the following
well-known lines, of which they carry
full stock:
Sound Tires and Tubes. -,
GOODYEAR Pneumatic and SOLID
Truck Tires. MI.
Burd Quick Seating Piston Rings
jain Pistons.
S. Nj. C. Brake Lining.
II. r. l.. Piston Pins
Fan Belts and Radiator Hose.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-13
EAST CANAAN

There will be the usual Easter exercises next Sunday morning, extra music by the choir. Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Lawrence were in Great Harrington Friday to engage the flowers. Extra meetings will be held this week. Rev. H. B. Johnson was present Monday night, Rev. R. Flet- cher Tuesday night, and it is not certain who will be here, but some one for Thursday evening.
 Choir met Wednesday night for rehearsal
 Mrs. Mary Webster returned to Waterbury Saturday, after a few weeks visit here.
 The Junior Class held social Thursday evening. Ice cream and all the good things were served. This was the end of contest.
 John Green has purchased MT, Thorpe's house, and the family moved there last week from Oneida, where hey went year ago.
 Chas. Adotte has purchased a tractor to do his work this spring.
 Miss Kittie Rix is home for a week. .....
 Mr.. and Mrs. George Condon have returned to East Canaan, and he is working at the Lime Kiln.
 Try Shaw's at Canaan the next time you want funeral flowers. Nc order too large. or too small.-adv. Movies, Friday evening, April IA ''From the Manager to the Cross, ar excellent picture, starting with the birth of Christ, and going through his life to the crucifxion and resur, rection. This picture is acted by ar all star cast.-adv. a#. Mrs. G. w. Cowdrey spent Wednes. day with her mother at Winsted.
 Mrs. Mary Ball and daughter Grace have been spending a week with relatives at Bristol.
 Frances Casey is spending a few days with relatives at Poughkeepsie N. Y. Lyman Michaels of Bristol called on friends in town last week. Miss Mary O'Rielly of New York is spending her Easter vacation al her home here.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-13
CORNWALL.

The Rev. Russell J. Clinchy has accepted the call to it's passionate given him by the First Church. He will take the position when his pres ent engagement ends about the middle of June. Meanwhile it is pro- posed to make some improvements in the parsonage.
 The Fair in the chapel on Saturday netted $225 for the organ fund which has now reached almost $1100, and the ladies are working for another fair to be held before very long.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Clark, besides their anniversary celebration at the Grange hall, received about 125 congratulatory letters, last week Wednesday, having then been mar ried 40 years.
 A. new school house for Rumsey Hall is under discussion, the present quarters being too cramped for the pupils. 5..
 MT. and Mrs. Murch who were formerly teachers in Rumsey Hall visietd Mrs. Susan J. Miller over Sunday, and were welcomed by many friends both in and out of the school
 Rev. MT. Starr preached in Norfolk on Tuesday. Mrs. Starr is visiting her brother in Hartford this week.
 Mrs. J. E. Calhoun is to be home from the South the latter part of the week, also her daughters. MT. Cal houn spends part of the week with the Park Commission at Hartford and part in New Haven. sl.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-13
SOUTH CANAAN

Rev. Ralph George is expected to preach at the Easter services on Sun- day afternoon. Several persons will be admitted to membership. We hope to have a large attendance. Every body welcome. A fire broke out on the Cobble Monday afetrnoon near the Prentice house, but was quickly subdued by the warden and his men.
 Maple sugar season closed last week, a good crop is reported.
 Miss Anita Kellogg and friends motored from Waterbury on Sunday afternoon. Their car was stalled in the mud on Benson hill and lowed out by neighbor. MT. Burdick of Lakeville had a similar experience on Friday. Teamsters have had a sorry time to get through all week.
 MT. and Mrs. Curtiss are both on the sick list.
 George Astleford is building an- other chicken house to extend his poultry farm.
 John Palmer has returned to the Loverin home, after visiting among friends during the winter.
 Fred West attended a meeting of the Farm Bureau held in Falls Will lage last Monday. ....
 John Wright has purchased a 4 year old driving horse from Radon Bros. in Canaan. =
 Miss Hattie M Willard called on
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-13

Rosy tales he told me ..+ Before we sped away. ,..... And we still abide in love .... Nothing can our love remove.
 In commemoration of the sixth wedding anniversary of George Cor ban and Marian Marsh April 5, 1916 1922 IE.
 <.- R. K. Southwick.
 Whiting and Mary ., . Whiting and Name! Whiting and
 Name! .t..
 Entirely different, yet somehow the Both of them stout, and both of them young, '.. .. Their kindness of heart has ever been
 sung. e.a
 We may count on them on all
 occasions "A, When the multitude is looking for
 rations.
 For an oyster stew, or an ice-cream Just call on 'eWhite" and the thing is done. #aa# It will always pay on election day To look for White" in the midst of the fray. s We depend on him when we feel sore To jolly us into merry uproar. 'EE Star .~t Postscript.
 Sing an old song, and bring on the cider ..
 Then see who's mouth will open the
 wider. @ .... e. Tune up the fiddle, ready to dance And see how many will begin to
 prance. .-@ Refreshments. Now choose your partners, one and all, .'<F i And turn your steps to the supper hall. -' There's good time coming, don't you forget, ...e Coffee and sandwiches and cake,
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-13
NORFOLK

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mrs. William M. Sistare, Jr. of Sapporo, Japan to Prof. Harold M. Lane of the Hok- kaido Imperial University. Mrs. Sistare is we'll known here as Miss Pauline Rowland, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George M. Rowland, mis- sionaries of the local Congregational Church in Sapporo.
 George T. Johnson of the George T. Johnson Drug Co.,, is spending a few days with pr. and Mrs. George D. Johnson in Roanoke, Va.
 Abraham Benbow has opened his flower shop on Grant street for the season.
 The general opinion in this place is that daylight saving time is en- tirely unnecessary and if people want to begin work an hour earlier they con do so, without changing the clocks. ...
 Mrs. Walter Trask and son Win throp are in Mill River, Mass, where Mrs Trask's father, Henry Hyde, is ill at his home.
 Friends here of Edward E. Moffatt superintendent of the local branch of the Winsted Hosiery Go. are pleased to have him able to return to his duties, after his recent long illness of grip and pneumonia. MT. Moffatt has been in town twice dur ing the past week. r %
 Fishermen have reported several good catches since the law was off April 1. The young boys have been unusually successful along the Black berry River. -. -......-
 Misses Frances Holleran, Anna Torrant and Jerusha Lawrence of the New Britain State Normal school are spending the Easter vacation at their homes here.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-13
FALLS VILLAGE

Mrs. s. B. Burnett is recovering from her recent illness.
 Miss Eleanor s. Tracy has return ed to Conn.,. college at New London, after spending the Easter vacation at her home. ... H Mrs. Ella Daley is spending a few days in New Haven.
 Mrs E. J. Hornbeck who has been i'll the past week is recovering.
 Mrs. s. E. Gaylord is slowly inn proving from attack of Ia grippe. - Miss Katherine Smith has been ill for a few days, but is again on duty at the E. W. Spurr Go.
 Mrs. Nellie M. Sanford of Sharon called on friends in this place Thurs day.
 Miss Caroline Rowles of Orange, N. J. is spending a little time at the Hanchett homestead.
 MT. and Mrs. J. &. Tracy have been having the grippe.
 The Rev. James McKiernap who has been attending conference held at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. the past week has been returned to Falls Village for the coming year. The people of the M. E.. church were treated to two able sermons Sunday by MT. McKier- nan, who they are glad to welcome back.
 William H. Hart spent a couple of days in Bridgeport recently.
 A play will be given by the Com munity Club April 18th for the bene- fit of the Falls Village Improvement Association. Judging from the cast of characters it promises to be highly amusing.
 Wm. Wilkison is resting comfort ably at this writing.
 Baby William Murphy, son of MT, and Mrs J. H. Murphy, is very i'll at the home of his grandparents, MT and Mrs. Wilkison, with double pneumonia.
 M. c. Marcy was the guest o1 relatives in Danbury Sunday.
 Lester Root of Norfolk spent Sun. day at F. Blake's.
 John A. Rogers has returned tc Rhode Island to work.
 Roland Nichols of Norfolk spent Sunday at his home in, this place.
 Frank Sprague with helpers is doing the painting at the hotel
 A, and E. Barney are working al the Hotel
 Mir. and Mrs. Merritt Heady o1 { Sheffield, Mass. were in town Friday
 C.M. Benjamin of Canaan was 1T town Friday.
 MT. Hamilton of Bridgeport spent Sunday in town.
 Dwight Dean is quite sick at his home with pneumonia. MT. Dean has the sympathy of the community
 Margaret Dickinson celebrated her eighth birthday by giving twenty o1 her little friends,a party on Saturday afternoon. All had a merry gooc time.
 M. e. Marcy spent Sunday witl relatives in Danbnry.
 Mrs. Pickin and family came from New York city Saturday and opened their summer, home for the season.
 Try Shaw's at Canaan the next time you want funeral flowers. N order too large or too small.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-13
CANAAN VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. F! Whitcomb and children of Great Harrington, were at the Stevens home, Maplewood farm Sunday, visiting their grand mother and others of the family.
 Joseph Deloy and two sons Edwin and Clarence of Plainville spent Sun- day at Joseph Deloy Jr's.
 c. H. Buckland of Thomaston was guest at F. H. Langdon's Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Roger and daughter were confined to their home the last week with grippe colds.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-13
and banana skins in the street.

and banana skins in the street.
 The stork made a visit to the Wendt-Wriedis' Friday morning and left fifteen pound boy.
 Miss Esther Hart reports a very enjoyable trip to Washington, with her class, during the spring vacation.
 Try Shaw's at Canaan the next time you want funeral flowers. No order too large or too small.--adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-13
you bet.
 Good night.

April 5, 1922. R. K. Southwick
 People are watching the improve ments of MT. Cochrane's store as they approach finish. West Corn wall is rejoicing on the improvement of property in the village, and it is hoped individuals will help by not throwing waste paper and orange
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-13
NEWS from NEARBY ]F0WRS

Miss L. M. West on Sunday.
 George Astleford sold 200 hatch ing eggs on Saturday to George Brink in Falls Village.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Andrus have removed to Lime Rock.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
GAS PIPELEADS
TO CORN LIQUOR
Raiders Arrest Negro After
Alleged Sale From
Ceiling Tank.

Gas" was being sold for 81 a
shot" but it was not being de-
livered In the ordinary way.
Hezekiah Williams. coiored who
runs a bootblsck shop at 72c Eighth
street southeast. was enjoying a
prosperous Saturday nights bust
ness. He had almost completely
sold his complete stock Of gas"
when an agent of the Internal
Revenue department entered the
place and asked for a little gas"
Holding a pint bottle up 20 gas
jet which extended from the cell
ing. Williams turned on he lever
and the bottle began to fill with
corn liquor. This is what the agent
expected and after paying for the
goods, he lett.
When a raiding party from the
Fifth precinct station visited the
shop they found about a pint of
liquor remaining in a five-gallon
tank. which was neatly concealed
in the ceiling. A gas pipe extended
from the tank through the ceiling
and a jet was attached. Police say
Williams had been selling liquor In
this manner for nearly a month.
At the precinct station the negro
was charged with Illegal possession
and selling. He was later released
on bond.
The raiding party consisted OF
Precinct Detectives Wise and SAL
keld. Lieut.. Whitsstt and INTERNAL
Revenue Officer S. r. Rose.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Continued From Page One.
the hands of the cardinal Gamer
lengo and of the three representa-
tive cardinals who succeed one an
other in order of seniority every
three days. About or o'clock
on the morning of the eleventh day
the cardinals assemble in the
Pauline Chapel and assist at the
mass of the cardinal dean.
After mass they assemble in the
Sistine Chapel where the actual
voting takes place. There six
candles are lighted on the altar on
which rests the paten and chalice
throne is removed. Before each
chair is small writing desk.
When ready to vote they enter
the Sistine Chapel accompanied by
their conclavists bearing their
portfolios and writing materials.
Prayers are said by the bishop
sacristan. The ballots are distrib-
uted and then all are excluded ex-
bolts the door.
Four Forms of Election.
There are four possible forms of
election, scrutinum, compromissum.
acceseus. quasi-inspiratio. The
usual form Is that of scrutinum. or
secret ballot, and in 1t the sue
cessful candidate requires two
thirds vote. exclusive of his own.
When there is a close vote. and
only then, the ballot Of the Pope
elect. which like all the others is
distinguishable by a text of scrip
ture written on one of its outside
folds is opened to make sure that
he did not vote for himself.
Each cardinal deposits his vote
in the chalice on the altar and at
the same time takes the prescribed
oath. "Testor Christum Dominum qui
me judicaturus est me eligere quem
secundum Deum judico eligi iebete ct
quod idem in accessu praetabo."
which translated is. Il call to wit
ness the Lord Christ who will be
my Judge that 1 am electing the
one whom according to God I think
ought to be elected"
Check on the Ballots.
For this election by secret ballot
three cardinals (scutatores) are
chosen by lot each time to preside
over the operation of voting; three
others (revisores) to control the
count of their colleagues, and still
three others Gnfrmaril) to collect
the ballots of the sick and absent
cardinals. II the sick cardinals
cannot attend the balloting then
the three infrmarii go to their
cells and bring back their votes In
a box to the three cardinals pre-
siding who count them and put
them in the chalice with the others.
Then, all the ballots having been
shaken up and counted, IL the num-
ber agrees with the number of cleo
tors, the chalice is brought to the
table and the ballots, on the out
side of which appear the names of
the candidates, are passed from
hand to hand to the third cardinal
who reads the names aloud.
All present are provided with
lists on which the names of all the
cardinals appear. and it is Gus
tomary for the cardinals to check
off the votes as they are read.
Then the three cardinals revisors
verify the result which is pro-
claimed as definite.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
DECREE WORRIES
ITALIANS IN TUNIS

ROME. Jan. 21.-The French
government decree to the effect
that all foreigners in Tunis may
continue to remain there only on
the condition that they take out
naturalization papers and become
French citizens is causing a great
deal OF apprehension in Italy. for
there are about 100000 Italian citi-
zens in that French colony who
might be faced with the dilemma
of abandoning either their citizen
ship or the land in which they have
immense interests.
The assurance given by former
Premier BRAND that the decree will
not be applied as far as Italian cit
izsus are concerned is not sufficient,
IL Sseems, to remove the apprehen-
sion in some political circles and in
certain sections of the press. for 1t
is feared that the existence of such
a decree is very dangerous to the
Italian residents in Tunis. for it
may at a future date be applied
also to them.
Copyright, ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
1922 WILD YEAR,
ASTROLOCER SAYS
Mars Is Leering at Venus and
Period of Debauchery Is
Predicted.

PARIS, Jan. 21,-The year 1922 is
going to be one grand riot of wild de-
bauchery, according to Nine. de
Teleme. who has taken the place Of
the late Nine. de Thebes as the
recognized spokeswoman of French
astrologers. Nine. de Teleme Is not
referring to Montmartre. or the Latin
Quarter. or the all-night cafes OF
any part Of Paris. Her dictum goes
for the whole world.
1t all comes from the fact. patent to
all those to whom star-gazing is an
exact science. that old man Mars Is
leering at Venus in the most ap-
proved heavy villain style. He did
that several times in the course OF
history. Roman or other. but this
times there's no mistskinS his intent
"Vensus will be under a pernicious
sign, which will be governed by
Mars" is how Mime. de Teleme puts
II in her almanac. Asked to eN-
plain a little more fully. Nine. de
Teleme. remarking the slightly In
credulous air of her interviewer. re-
piled:
Mon cher monsieur, this Is no joke.
Astrology is not something to be
laughed at. What l predict is abso-
lutely serious. l am sorry, but 1t is
not for me to read anything that is
In the stars. but just what I see there.
Every time that Mars and Venus
rave been under the signs which will
govern them in 1922 liberty has be-
come license. all restraint has been
cast aside, immortality has ruled 1t
will be the same in 1929"
Another prediction. 1t will be the
wettest year America has ever seen.
But the enforcers of the Volstead
act need not worry. The astrologer
means that there will be lots of rain
throughout the United States. Other
wise. she said. America has nothing to
look forward to except prosperity.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Blackhand Note
Mysti6es Police
Prisoner Released After His
Finger Prints Are Compared
With Those On Letters.

Releasing the Italian who was
held at the sixth precinct pend
fsg investiesttor Of the -blsek-
hand" letters received BY Louis p.
Gstti. 73s fifth street northwest.
police yesterday admitted they were
baffled as to who sent t~o demands
for $4,000 with the threats OF death
to members OF the Gatti family.
The Italian. although he an
swered the description OF the un-
Identified stranger who handed the
threatening letter TO two small boys
at Fifth and I streets northwest to
be delivered TO the Gstti family,
IL not the man wanted" said In
xpector Clifford L. Grant last night.
The prisoner was released after
his fngerprints failed to coincide
with those found on the letters
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
DRUG RING Barred
BY WOMAN VICTIM

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-workings
OF the Million dollar drug ring
were revealed tonight in the con-
fession of Mrs. william Bruce, ~
years old. following the death OF
her chum, Dorothea Wardell. 80
wears old. OF New York and Boston.
from an overdose of narcotics.
Both women today were found on
the Montreal Express unconscious
nom excessive use of drugs. Miss
Wardell died on the way to the hos
pital. Mrs. Bruce is reported near
death
Hundreds of girl drug fends are
being used by a Canadian band TO
smuggle drugs and liquor across
the Canadian border, Miss Wardell
declared in a confession which Is
new in rsssession of Deputy Police
Commissioner Simon, head Of the
narcotic division.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
SCHOOL BOARD
PLAN INDORSED
BY FEDERATION
Citizen Bodies Favor Pro-
gram and $3.50 Division
Of Capital Expenses.

Complete Endorsement OF the
Board of Education's school pro-
gram Of December g., 1921, was
voted at last nights meeting OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tfons. To this decision on school
matters was added an indorsemenl
of the previous stand taken In ia
yor of Permanent School Building
Commission. The motion to ap-
prove was made by Jesse c. Suter
chairman of the school committee.
After a discussion the federation
went on record as intending to
work even harder in the future in
favor of a $3.50 division of taxes
between the nation and the Dis.
trict. The Jones-Carraway bill set.
ting no division recently passed by
the Senate was disapproved.
Want Playground Fund
II was decided to ask Congress,
TO appropriate moneys for play.
grounds and for community cen.
ters from the general fund together
with other needs of the govern
ment. At present these are assessed
entirely against the District.
The chairman of the streets anC
lights committee moved that thu
Association endorse the estimate o.
$4,000 submitted to Congress fds
needed street lighting and wa
given unanimous approval.
Instructions were given the utili
ties committees representatives 4
the coming public hearing on stree
railways to urge the lowest rat
schedule consistent with a fair re
turn. william Mex. Clayton, o
| the public utilities committee, re
ported the happenings during th'
two days hearing on telephon,
service which was concluded yes
terday before the public utilitie
committee.
Bus Line Hearing.
The utilities committee OF tn
| association also was instructed &
attend the hearing on a proposes
bus line for Park road.
Two new delegates from the Eas
Washington Heights Citizens As
| ssciation were seated. This. sssoci
alton. which was taken into tn
federation at the last meeting. sen
ID. A. Abbott and T. L. Wheele
herd. Jr.. WAS seated from tn
Georgetown Citizens Association Z
take the place Of 4. X. Paris, re
signed. 4 committee was appointe
to visit the South Washington Citi
zens' Association and find wha
| their grievance Is and find out VIII,
they resigned from the federation
President c. A. Baker presided a
the meeting.