davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
GOMPERS FAVORS
 TREATY ADOPTION
 WITHOUT CHANGES
Ehe Irreconcilable Brandegee Only One Who Would Upset
 Progress.

. Washington, Feb. 24-Declaring that the treaties agreed upon by the international conference on the linn itation of armament should be rati- fled without reservations" the gov erning board of the general commit tee on limitation of armament has voted it's support to the work of the Washington conference. Samuel ompers, honorary chairman, presided at the meeting O fthe general board.
 The resolutions declare the treaties already have the approval of ''the people of the United States and of reasons why they should be approved by the senate:
 Will put an end for period of at least Is years, to competition in naval armament between the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, with consequent reduction of taxes and increased probability of world peace.
 Will clear the rules of interna- tional law respecting the use of sub marines making impossible such bar barous acts as the destruction of the Lusitania by submarine in the late war, except at the risk of committing the offense of piracy under the law of nations and suffering the penalty of such at the hands of any one of the signatory or accepting powers.
 Twill reafirm the rules of interna- tional law in operation prior to 1914 condemning the use of poisonous or asphyxiating gases.
 "Will apply in the islands of the Pacific the principle of non-fartihca- ton that, carried out for a century along our northern border, has been productive of good relations between the United States and Canada.
 "Will establish as the method of composing differences and settling questions of policy in the region of the Pacific, conferences between all the powers having interests therein
 Twill arrest the growth of distrust between Japan and the United States and the consequent drift toward war that has threatened in recent years to engulf these peoples.
 "Will provide China with time and opportunity to recover her territor- ies and consolidate her administra- tion"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
through the Grand Canyon in an air

through the Grand Canyon in an air plane.
 Sunday night will also see on the screen new episode of The White Eagle" with Ruth Roland starred an other whale for thrills and there will be a comedy, "Step On It," Pathe News and other features.
 Monday will bring the first install ment of the fl act bill with At the Party" the big topliner. This is one of the most entertaining acts in all vaudeville The offering was staged by Dottie Clare who las national reputation for producing she best of girl acts for vaudeville. The specail feature will be Milt Collins in his discourse on topics of the day i'll tangled manner and the added fea- lure will be "Pinkie," the surprise act of vaudeville. Other acts on the big bill include Mack and La Rue, Ar tistic Whirlwind Novelty" with each of the duo unusually expert as roller skaters and dancers; Radbury and Scully, two clever chaps in Steps of the Moment" and Victoria Good win, foremost among feminine piano accordeonists of vaudeville. Heading the big seven act bill the last of the week will be "The Little Cafe." TO- nance of Greenwich Village Other big time offerings on the bill include Tommy Martelle and Company in Personality; Grille and her Cy- clones; Nevins and Guhl and others. Despite the fact that it is a special week and a big week the usual Op- portunity Night will be staged Tues -dav nipht.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
WALL STREET eContinued from Page One.

ern senator that if the western Re publican senators would join with the War Finance Corporation.
 Here a senator from a great sOv- ereign state of this Union comes and levels charges against the head of the Reserve Board, who has been thor oughly discredited long since, the man in charge of the money supply and the credit of a hundred million people, and a committee of the Sen ate, which is controlled by the Re publican party, refuses even to con- slider a resolution to take from the leadership of that board a man whose conduct has shown him to be the subservient tool of Wall Street.
 "The Republicans will not get very far with this camoufaging business. We may not have the newspapers, but we will go out amongst the peo- pie and storm every stronghold Tn the Republic before the fall election. The people shall know the truth. The Federal Reserve Board here in Wash ington with it's large publicity fund gets busy whenever a senator rises and assails it's defation policy, and it carries on propaganda to counter act the influence of what he: says when he was fighting to save his nation from the dangers which threaten 1t.
 "The people are entitled to know these things The press is largely in the hands of the big moneyed inter ests. It is a pitiable condition we have to face. Seven million people are out of employment, and the Re publican party comes in with the camoufiaging statement, We have re- duced the number to 6,ooo,ooo we have reduced it to 5,ooo,ooo' Where are they who tramp the streets of this great Republic of the West, cry ing out for work that they may live? Many factories are standing still. La bor is unemployed, Agriculture IS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
Metal Polishers
 Have 18th Smoker
Norwich Local Celebrates Annual Event With Much Reason
 This Year.

Norwich, Feb. 24-The 18th annual smoker and entertainment of Metal Pol ishers Local No. 16o was held last week at I. A. B. Hall and proved one of the most enjoyable of the many enjoyable annual affairs held by this active local. Every member was present to transact the routine business of the union previ- ous to the jubilee and the result was one of the speediest and business-like ses- Slons imaginable.
 The celebration this year was espe- clally fitting inaS1nuch as Local No. l6o was made the brunt of the industrial and anti-labor onslaught of the past year, but emerged not only unscathed but big spirit of optimism of being able to hold its own in the future that is bound to ensure success. The metal polishers are now 100 per cent. organized in Nor wich, which indicates better than any, thing else the remarkable fighting spirit of the local.
 At the business meeting the following officers were elected for the following six months President-Urgel LaPre; Vice President 7-Bernard Fritz; Secretary Ireasurer--John Lierich; Recording Secretary-Herb. LaPre; Guardian Marchello Montesi
 After the meeting the smoker was started with refreshment of all kinds almost from soup to nuts. Speeches were made by several members with elo- quence and style of oratory that might easily be envied after which an enter ment progrom was enjoyed. Much gra- was expressed at the appoint lnent of President LaPre to the State Federation Executive Board to succeed the late Thomas Brennan, who was also a rnernher of oco1 No 16O
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
RAILROAD Clerks Statement,

The clerks official statement reads as follows:
 At meeting oi all local chairnen representing all lodges of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex- press and Station Employes on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and the Central New Eng land Railway, held in New Haven Sunday, Feb. Io, a vigorous protest was made against the arbitrary in structions issued by the management of the said railrpads in regard to the establishments of vacations, sick leave, Saturday half-holiday and pay for holidays, on the ground that such action was i'll contravention to work ing rules and past practices covered by existing agreement and, lnStruc- tions issued by the director, division of operation of the United States referred to the United States Rail have recently been remanded to the senting the employees, for the pur- pose of adjustment under the pro- visions of the transportation act of 1920 It was duly voted by the rep resentatives in session that the en- tire matter be placed in the hands or the brotherhood's system board of adjustment with full power to take necessary action to bring about the restoration of these long established conditions Of employment which have existed for a period of many years.
 These working conditions, grant ed by the management with pay have ill the past, by agreement and prac- ticc, been given with the under standing that the condition of the work would permit these absences and same were to be without. addi- tional expense to the company, that is, when clerks were absent with pay, the work was performed by the remaining clerks at work, these clerks working after the established hours without pay to keep up the work II necessary. Members of the clerks committee have been advised by the manage ment that, under the new conditions by which the clerks lose pay when absent, that remaining clerks will be expected to perform work of the absent clerks, as has been the prac- llIt Tt tue past, NltHoul COi1DSHSd- ton, notwithstanding the fact that the clerical forces have been re- duced as much as 10 per cent in great many offices and clerks are, at the present time, working under high pressure to perform the addi- lional work caused by reduction of forces. The arbitrary action on the part oi the management has de- stroycd the morale and confidence of the employees formerly held by the management.
 R c. STEARNS,
 "General Chairman.
 "W E. MARLEY,
 ''Nice General Chairman.
 ID. H. DEALING,
 "General Secretary"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
IDLENEss BREEDS CRIME.

New York, Feb. 24.-"The exect of business depression is shown mark edly i'll the number of vagrancy and soliciting aims cases," according to a report of the finger print bureau connected with the magistrates courts.
 It is stated that the increase ex- ceeds the number of similar cases in these courts in every year since the time the United States entered the war, and that social vice increased 26 per cent. during the year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

timer and Harvey are international cyclists who have flashed on vaude- vile a decided novelty in "A Ball Game in the Dark" Aurora's Animals conclude the seven-act bill.
 On Thursday seven more acts come to the Palace headed by the unique offering known as The Stars of Yes terday" No little interest IS attached to this feature owing to the presence of the we'll known old timers, Bar ney Pagan, the original Corinne, Joe Sullivan, Tony Williams and Lizzy Wilson
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
Secrets of Beet Sugar Also Kept From Fry ing Eye of Great Re- public.
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 24.-1n- dustrial irregularities i'll Colorado have been conspicuous in two indus tries-the iron and steel and beet sugar industries.
 Search the census on manufactures for Colorado just off the press and you will find no information about these manufactures. Instead you will find the stereotyped statement \ that statistics for these industries cannot be shown separately without the possibility of disclosing the op- erations of individual establish ments."
 The Colorado Fuel & Iron Com pany owns all the iron and steel works and rolling mills in the state. Being a monopoly, it is protected by the United States government from all prying minds.
 The beet sugar industry is divided into IA establishments. Operations of individual establishments would ordinarily be completely camoufaged in such 8 group, but apparently there are very weighty reasons for not dis closing the operations of the beet sugar manufacturers in any ot the states. Part of the explanation may lie in the fact that the Department of Labor a few years ago made an investigation of the extraordinary traffic in low wage Mexican labor i'm ported to work in the beet sugar in dustries of the states near the border.
 Operations of industries not dis closed include cement, coke, petro- leum refining, lead smelling, rubber goods, ammunition, explosives, lime, steel barrels, drums and tanks, and So others.
 Labor's share in the value added by manufacture varies significantly in the different industrial groups. The average for Colorado is prac- tically identical with the average for the entire United States, in that AZ per CCul. O4 IAC PAOOJ/O@'O "~ by manufacture was paid out in wages.
 Separate the listed industries from the industries whose operations are not disclosed and which are classified under "all other industries" and the difference is significant
 In the listed industries wages were 468 per cent of the value added by manufacture; in "all other industries" or the group which includes the monopolies, wages were 35.7 per cent. of the value added by manufacture. The listed industries would yield an even higher wage percentage if the slaughtering and meat packing and our and grist-mill industries were not included Wages in the flour and grist-mill industry, for instance, were PAP per cent. of the value created by manufacture.
 Since 1899 wages have held their own in Colorado in relation to the value added by manufacture and to the value of products manufactured. Individual industries have differed in the wages paid, but the average for the 25 year period has been 42 per cent of the value added by manu- facture. Production in 1919, figured in dollars, was more than double the production of 1914
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
STRIKERS ENDOWED.

Newport, Ky, Feb. 24.-Federal Judge Cochran, at Covington, has en- joined steel strikers from 'interfer- ing' with strikebreakers employed by the Newport Rolling Mill company. The strikers are members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. They refuse to agree to wage reductions and are now confronted with injunctions, mil itia gun men and strikebreakers
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Mr.. R. C. Adams has rented out
his farm and gone to South Carolina
to make it his home. We miss this
good neighbor and citizen, but wish
him success in his new home,
Va Mrs. Cliff Pace and children spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler, Mr..
and Sfrs. Hass McTyre and children
spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rakestraw and
children recently visited her father,
Mr.. 7. A. Chandler.
Miss Chessie Boring is visiting rel
atives in Atlanta.
Mr.. T. A. Chandler celebrated
his 10th birthday Monday, November
16. He is one of our oldest and best
known citizens and we hope he may
live to celebrate many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. Riley Cunningham has a very
good school at this place.
Mrs. T. NJ. Gentry spent one day
last week with Mrs. Jessie Chandler.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
OLIVE SPRINGS.


Miss Alma Darnell is on a visit to
relatives at White Plains, Ga.
Several from this community at
Tended the singing at the Second Ban
tlst church in Marietta, on SUNDAY
afternoon.
Mrs Jesse L. Moore spent last Sat
urday in~Atlanta, shopping.
The many friends of Mr.. I. 7
Camp will be sorry to learn that ba
has been quite indisposed for the mast
week.
Misses Lois and Hattie Dobbins, of
MARIETTA, spent the weekend here
with their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. I. Alexander.
Mrs. T. j. Brooke and daughter.
hmaline, cf Smyrna, spent Sunday
as the guest of Mr.. A. B. Seay.
Reverend Cochran, of Cherokee
county, filled the pulpit here on Sat
urday night, Sunday and Sunday
night, delivering three very interest
ing sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Jones are all
smiles over the arrival of fine girl
at their home.
Mr.. N. A. Brewer spent Sunday in
Marietta with his children, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Mcintyre.
Our community was saddened
Wednesday, by the sad news Of the
death of Miss Lorenzo Dement,, who
passed away at the Sycamore santa
rum, after an operation for mastoi-
ditis. It will be remembered that
Miss Dement,, was a frequent visitor
to Col. and Mrs. Jesse L. Moore.
The Olive Springs school is adding
another room to the building, which
will add much to the property.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
ON GUARD.

Thousands of pages were printed
during the war on keeping fit and
appeals were made to women to stand
'0n guard The country was made
aware for the-first time of our social
delinquents, and was amazed at the
deDredations Of the social evil.
-Four years of peace has woven a
web of forgetfulness around us and
we are in great danger of thinking
again in pre-war terms and turn with
scorn from those who try to convince
US that the world has moral and ply
steal wounds that, mean more to our
future than industrial controversies.
The Golden Rule is accepted as a
beautiful proverbial injunction, but
not at all applicable to modern bust
ness conditions.
Two thousand years ago Man
from Nazareth walked through fields,
streets, and into places and novels,
leaving behind him a remedy for every
I'll and solution for every great prob
lem in the healing influence of His
Golden rule. Business and wealth
now have a great opportunity in meet
ne the demand TO stand ION guard"
and in passing the Angel of the Lord
at the gate, may have their names
written down beside that of Abou Ben
Adhem.
The old lie of the necessity of a
double standard of morals is begin
ming to appear again. 1t once com
PEELED us to stand ION guard against
The social evil and sent half million
nv f~,Nz 4sr,,n Of vxyn
Let us not delude ourselves with well
being. Another crisis is just around
She corner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
you can

everything YOU can think Of, now / want
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound So let him get it,
and l soon felt better and he told me i
want you to take about six bottles. So
| did and | keep house and do all my
own work and work out blythe day and
feel fine now. | tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for so many
Of my friends thought / would not get
well. Mrs. r. j. LINTON, 1850 West
33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound if she is in needof help 1t brings
relief where other medicines fail.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

The boys of this country are learn
mg that they have a calling just as
.acred as the call to motherhood and
mat is the call to fatherhood. The
BOY can be taught sacredness of his
ooay at his mothers knee. The pa
rents who neglect such teaching are
uniting a greater opportunity. Write
ne State Board of Health, DR.. Bow
'oin, for Keeping Fit" pamphlet and
Sex Education in the Home" They
are given you free.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
BENSON

Observation-Disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

"The Masonic Ring" play in three
acts, will be given at Benson school
house, on Wednesday, November 30,
at 1880 o'clock. There will also be
added attractions. Everybody is
urged to come as you will miss a real
treat if you do not. A small charge
for admission will be made and pro-
ceeds will go to the school.
Misses Mary and Donna York, of
Rhinehardt College, and brother, Mr..
Walter York, of Macon, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. York,
last weekend.
Miss Leitha Watson has returned
home, after having spent delightful
visit with her brother in Atlanta.
Miss Flora Alley was with home
folks Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

An international board is to revise
the customs in China, and we should
suggest that its first step be to abol-
ish the custom of a civil war every
hot season.-The Weekly Review
(Shanghai).
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

oundfOrsevenyearS
and / cannot tell you
the good it has done
me. 1t is good for
young and old and /
always keep a bottle
of it in the house,
for ! am at that time
of life when it calls
for Lydia E. Pink
hams help. My hus-
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
You have taken
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Newspaper tells of New Jersey
woman who used telephone for the
first time in seventy years. Probably
she was on party line.-New York
American.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Any baseball coach can tell you
that too many young men go to col
lege without having learned the basic
principles of infelding-New York
Herald.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

There being no laws yet to regu-
late broadcasting by radio, the ex-
pected has happened. Some cruel
persons are sending out free verse;
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Mr.. John POOLS family are leav.
ing this week for Tate. where they
will make their future home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

on cannot stop contagious disease
NA law, a health officer and
macard. You must get cooperation
~ Jee people by education, BY per-
aston and by organization.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

;, children may be immunized against
,..lhtheria, with safety and certain.
y prevention is better than cure.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
AILTNG women
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. CT have taken
Lydia Z. Pinlham's Vegetable Com
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 1922

and went luicklv an Hf turned 10 ind his foster,mother watching him startled by that fact and her beauty
 Who ls that girl Q" The old wom an looked disnloased
 Daughter of the white woman
 What IS her name 9"
 Early Morn"
 He would like to know more of those two, hut the old Indian woman caught him by the arm
 "Nou will only make more trouble '
 He followed the flash oi her eyes to the edge ot, the irelighi where n young Indian Giood watching and scowline
 Who is that 7'
 Black Wolf, son of Crooked Light ming,
 Within the old chief called tantly and the Indian woman motioned the ladNto 20 within
 Talk" he commanded,
 'I have been with my people, s0id the lad simply They are many strong and rich They have big houses of stone such as l had never seen and they plant more corn than all the Shawnees and lroano's,
 Continued in Our Next jsep~'-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
LUNCH
 ROOMS IN SCHOOLS
Dallas, Texas, Service Nets
 SS00,000 for Last Year

Dallas, Tex. Feb. 17,-~Annual re-
 ceipts from lunch rooms maintained at more than thirty public schools in Dallas total from 325o,oo0 to SS00,- coo, according to Superintendent J. F.
 Eimhall Beginning with the lunch room service initiated by the mothers club through community effort and later taken over by the board of edu- cation. local schools are now serving lunches daily 10 about seventy per cent of the pupils in attendance at an average cost of from 70 10 cents. Mir Kimball's estimate shows.
 In addition to lunch rooms operat ed Tn 31 public schools. there are two rooms maintained by the Mothers club.
 In three high schools each of which has from 1.5oo 10 1,Sno pupils, the lunch rooms are in charge of a chef, who has his staff of cooks and helpers These esta blishments have no connection with the domestic science departments. Mir. klmball cx plained. They are handled entirely by the chef. and the volume of busl- ness is heavy. feeding on an average VI I.o'' pAPifs O. 'Aas "c S"-ii 'A'S ' school The boys and girls are served | at different counters. and after the lunches are eaten, they return the used dishes to the scrapping tables. All High school pupils are requested to eat their lunches in this room. re- gardless of whether they buy food there. Many pupils in all schools bring part of their lunch from home, it with food from the lunch room,
 In the larger elementary schools the domestic science teacher has su- pervision over the lunch room
 In the small suburban schools an supervisor makes the rounds. attending to proper maintenance of the lunch rooms
 With regard to cost of operation the lunches are sold near actual cost ! per cent net profit being made to be used as a sinking fund for break age.
 The supplies are all bought by the agent of the board of edu cation in wholesale quantities