davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10

The supreme court made this dis tinctIon when 1t set aside the federal child labor act of 1916, which prohib- tied the products of child labor en- terlng interstate commerce. In that case (Idammer versus Degenhart) the court said: The making of goods and the min ing of coal are not interstate com meroe, nor does the fact that these things are to be afterwards shipped Or used in. interstate commerce make their production part thereof" In the case of Coe versus Errol CHG U. s. 5I7) the supreme court also drew a sharp line between pro- revolved around the right of a state to tax logs intended for export. The court said that while the logs were intended for export the owner has a perfect right to change his mind, "and until actually put in motion, for some place out of the state, or committed to such place, why may, they not be regarded as still remaining a part of the general mass of property in the state?
 The court further stated that until actually launched on it's way to an other state, or committed to com mon carrier for transportation to such state, it's destination is not fixed and certain"
 In these cases the supreme court takes position in sharp contrast to the court of appeals, which rules that because a strike makes 1t impossible for an employer to manufacture ar ticles intended for interstate com merce, that this strike is violation of 1o,,,O
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
COMPEL EMPLoYEs TO SAVE

Philadelphia, Nov Io-A local newspaper explains compulsory saw ing plan enforced by group of pub lie utilities operating in northern Kansas. This paternalistic scheme provides that workers must save at least 10 per cent of their earnings They are not compelled to save, ac- cording to the story, but if an employe fails to do so the boss gets the recE- less spendthrift another job One employer says:
 "We do not mean to discharge an employ outright, but failure to comply with these plans means that we obtain for him employment with another concern, and then 1t Is his choice for acceptance"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
STRIKES WOULD BE OUTLAWED
 BY FEDERAL COURTS DECISION

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 1o.-In a divided opinion the federal court of appeals has ruled that when a strike interferes with the manufacture of articles intended for interstate com merce, such strike is illegal. In a minority opinion Judge Stone de clared, in effect, that if the decision is upheld it will outlaw every strike
 The decision IS made in the case of several St. Louis leather manufactur- CTS and their organized leather work CTS, who suspended work when they were refused a wage scale and inn proved working conditions The strike was so effective that the employers asked Federal District Judge Wade to issue an injunction against piclceting on the ground that the strikers were Interfering with interstate commerce The court refused but laterassued the injunction.
 The United Leather Workers In Louis members in appealing the decis- ion to the federal court of appeals, which now sustains Judge Wade In upholding the lower court, Judge 'Sanborn said:
 Manufacture Of articles contracted will appeal this decision to the United merce constitutes part of same That where the purpose of the conspiracy Is to prevent the manufacture of such the inevitable effect is to in terfere with interstate commerce"
 The leather workers announce they vii appeal this decision to the United States supreme court, which has re- peatedly made a clear distinction be- tween production and transportation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10

San Bernardino, Cal, Nov. Io.-The city council has passed an anti-picket ordinance which is framed so it only applies to striking railroad shop men. These unionists show that Mayor McNabb signed the measure without giving it. consideration.
 The ordinance was urged by the Santa Fe railroad,
 The city is overrun with private detectives and guards who are asso- ciating with the sheriff and the city police. Organized labor is demand ing that the thugs be run out of the city. Instead, officials of the Santa Fe railroad and local business men hold conferences with them on meth ods to combat the strike.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
NEW HAVEN ROAD STRIKE OFF? WELL, HARDLY
TONE AND CLYNE
 ELECTED TO SENATE
New Haven to Be Represented in the Upper House by Two Well
 Known Labor Leaders.

Labor succeeded in getting two of it's friends elected to the state Sen ate in the election held last Tuesday when Joe Tone, democratic nominee for the Tenth Senatorial District, was swept into office with a plurality of 2,53o over his republican opponent, while in the Eleventh Senatorial Dis trict Dennis Clyne was returned a winner smothering his rival under an avalanche of votes having plurality of 3,o4o.
 Tone was elected from a district that is largely peopled by railroad workers and as he is at the present
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10

The rolling stock Is not only in a deplorabfe condition but the men that the road has been able to corral are only make-shift mechanics and they leave on the average of at least a score a day. It is known that some of these mechanics have gone tto the shops in the morning, checked an, checked out at noon, and repeated the performance in the afternoon, but 1t IS said on reliable authority that these same individuals have done no work and have even gone so far as to leave the premises after checking in and not returning until time to check out, the object simply being to get "piece of change" as they put it, while the getting is good"
 Numbers of the men in New Haven have accepted positions on other roads where a settlement has been reached with the shop men, and are not only being paid the Labor Boards scale but are receiving a bonus be- sides.
 It is definitely settled that the Shop Men on the New Haven road are to continue the strike until they win, and 1t Is said that as soon as cold weather sets in or severe storms arrive the road in it's deplorab1e condition which is daily becoming worse will have to ask its men to return.
 | The road is even going to the ex treme now of taking the boilers off locomotives and sending them to boiler shops for repairs, as they are unable to do any boiler repair work at the New Haven shops, as 1t is re- ported that there is not boiler maker in the New Haven shops.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
PLEASE USE OUR FANCY NAME

Rock Island, H., Nov 1o.-Pub- licity agents of the Rock Island rail road are using the term replace ment workers" instead of strike breakers
 The scheme Is to use it as often as possible so that unconscious1y the public will accept it.
 The publicity agents will be thank full if labor editors and trade unionists generally will use their fancy name for the ordinary breed of strikebreak-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
PRICES AND PROFITS JUMP.

New York, Nov. Io-The Amer isan Smelling & Refining Company has advanced lead prices fraction of a cent per pound. This trust recent 1y divided bond issue of $7,5oo, 900, bearing about 5H per cent interest among insiders" In advertising the bond issue, merely "as a matter of record" the trust said:
 During the past 1oH years the company has charged off to deprecia- ton and depletion $37,o5I,33o82, and has paid $77,25a24435 in cash divi- dends."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
While Officials Report Sufficient Help in the Shops, the Fact Remains That Equipment Is in DeplOrable Shape-Delayed Service Demonstrates Conditions in No
 Uncertain Manner.

New Haven during the week New Haven railroad has all the help needed do its repair work and withdrawn from the daily and done with its employment in New Haven That the strike the New Haven road still being aged and will be evident by the strikers attitude and the trouble railroad having -ping what riff ra it has been able o take the strikers places.
 the New Haven road has all the it needs why the all rolling stock such deplorabe condona Owl tonight of the football crowd for the Harvard last night The road crippled condition the Lord only knows where they the to theses six
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10

time one of the leaders in. the Shop Mems strike there was never any doubt about the result of his election
 Cyne, at present an insurance broker, was at one time president of the Trolleymen's Union and was a guest of honor at the recent celebra- tion of the goth anniversary of the forrnding of the union.
 In the other districts organized la bor did not fare so we'll In the Eighth senatorial Professor Bakew eli was returned a winner over Ira M Ornburn, while James H. Macdonald was reelected over Josepka Whitney the only woman candidate seeking 'office on the democratic ticket m New Haven
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE."

Cincinnati, Nov Io-The Shoe Manufacturers Association has re- vived the "nothing-to-arbitra stand of Chicago business man, nearly 30 years ago. Officers of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union, Fin Boston, asked the employers for conference in the hope that long strike in this city would be adjusted The bosses wired back that a conference would be useless
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
BROOM MAKERS CAIN.

Chicago, Nov 1o.-The Interna- tiona1 Broom and Whisk Makers Union has renewed agreements with every union label shop in the United States. In many cases improved working conditions have been se- cured. The union has issued new charters to Norwich, Ontario and Louisville, Ky.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
BUILDING COSTS GO UP.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-The level of wholesale prices of building material rose I6.I per cent between March and September, the season of active con struction, according to nationwide survey of the department of labor The survey covered all principal mar kets and materials. including lumber, brick, steel, cement and hardware.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
PROFITS IN AUTOS.

New York, Nov. 1o.-The Moon Motor Car Company reports clear profit of $326.478 for the three months ended September 30. At this rate the company, in one year, would make the comfortable profit of $I,3o5,o12 after all charges and preferred dividends have been paid.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
PICKETING UPHELD.

New York, Nov. Io.-Supreme Court Justice Wagner has ruled that striking jewelry workers have the right to picket.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
SELECT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1o-The executive council of the International Union of Journeymen Horseshoers have se- lected this city for the next conven- ton.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
ROOSEVELT SAID

wish put stop Courts nulifying laws which the People deem their general welfare the Courts have the final sayso all legislative Acts and appeal lie from them the People, then they the respon ble masters of the People,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
SIGN HEREIN CONTRACT.

Herrin, H., Nov 1o.-The local Retail Clerks Union has signed an agreement with merchants.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10

OUR ADVERTISERS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
MORE GLASS LEGISLATION

(Continued on Page Eight.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10

THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and its advertisers de- pend on your support. Tell them you Saw It Tn The News and everyone will be happy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Rail Consolidation
in West Planned
|. G. c Negotiation

Z Washington, Oct. 15.-Notice was
given by the interstate com
mission that it would resume on No
vember II consideration of its plans
for consolidation of railroads, taking
up first the proposals for combination
of transcontinental lines through the
northwest.
date by Commissioner Hall fronISthe
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; Northe
ern Pacific, Chicago Great Western,
Minneapolis & st. Louis, and Spokane,
Portland & Seattle, which, under the
tentative consolidation plan, would be
parts of the Observation-Disclosures Pa
cific system and from the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, Great Northern,
Chicago, Terre Haute & Southeastern,
Duluth & Iron Range, Duluth. Mesaba
& Northern; Green Bay & Western.
and Butte, Anaconda & Pacific, which
would be merged in the Milwaukee,
Great Northern consolidation.
The commission also gave notice it
would hold in western cities affected
by the consolidation proposals a series
Of hearings designed to bring about
further details as to the practicability
and advantages of the suggested con-
solicitations. Under the transportation
act the interstate m commits
sion was authorized to proceed with
plans to consolidate all of the rail-
roads Of the United States into IS or
20 major regional systems if that
step should be deemed necessary to
the betterment of transportation ia
%cilities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation in the drug trade is
Aspironal, the quick-acting cold and
cough reliever, au~thOritatively guaran-
teed by the laboratories; tested, ap-
proved and most enthusiastically en-
dorsed by the highest authorities, and
proclaimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective as
whiskey, rock and rye or any other
cold remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so step
into the nearest drug store, hand the
clerk half a dollar for a bottle of
Aspironal and tell him to serve you two
~teaspoOnfuls. With your watch ~ your
hand, take the drink at one swallow
and call for your money back in two
minutes if you cannot feel relief COM
ing within the time limit. Don't be
bashful, for all druggists invite you
and expect you to try it. Everybody's
doing it.
Take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
for infants and children, as well as for
adults.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

"Tanlac helped me back to good
health two years ago and l am still
feeling fine" recently said Mrs. Mabel
]. Francis, highly esteemed resident
of 62S S. Linwood Ave-, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Before taking the medicine I suf-
fered from a nervous breakdown and
was in an awful condition. I scarcely
had strength and energy to handle a
broom and my homework was drudg-
cry to me.
"The first bottle of Tanlac made
such a wonderful improvement in my
condition that / was both surprised
and delighted. So l stuck to it and q
few bottles built me up ten pounds and
made me feel as if l had never had a
sick day. My health has been fine
ever since"
NOTE-The international Proprieta-
ries Co., distributors of TanIac, have
on file In their offices at Atlanta,
Georgia, over fifty thousand signed
statements from representative men
and women from every state In the
Union and every province of Canada.
Many of these are from prominent
people in this city and section and have
been previously published In this paper.
y Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Farmers Form Pool
to Market Produce;
Employ Sales Agent
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Oct. 13.-Farm-
ers If the Pincher Greek district, west
of this city in the foothills dissatisfied
with the collapse of the proposed wheat
board, have formed a pool of their
own to handle all classes Of farm pro-
duce. 1t is virtually a cooperative So
ciety for the purpose of more advant-
ageous marketing, the farmers smarting
under the present competitive system,
which they describe as a system under
which farming cannot survive. Operat-
ing costs, they assert, eat up the
profits.
The members join the association for
a term of five years, ~pledging them
selves to market solely through the
pool" The scheme is patterned after
the California Fruit Growers associa-
ton. A strong organization has been
formed, and a sales commissioner en-
ployed. At the present, the retail
field will not be invaded.
Pincher Greek is a rich mixed farm
ing district. Hay, grain and fat cattle
and hogs are the principal products,
but dairying is on the increase. 1t is
one of the Oldest-settled districts in
Alberta, having a picturesque pioneer
history.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
CHAMBERLAIN CRITICISED

London, Oct. 13.-(By The Associa-
ted Press. )-Discussion of the politi-
cal crisis again fills the principal col
umns Of the newspapers. The out
standing feature of the situation is
an increased indication Of the harden
ing Of the conservative opposition to
Austin Chamberlain's continuance as
leader of the unionist party unless
he cuts loose from Prime Minister
Lloyd George and the coalition.
That he will do this is regarded in
best informed quarters as altogether
unlikely.
1t is recalled that he has been in
close agreement with Llyod George on
all the great political questions since
the beginning of their association and
he has confessed to friends that he
cannot and does not wish to escape
his share of the responsibility for the
responsibility which has been fol-
lowed.
Mr.. Chamberlain is represented as
being convinced that continuance of
the coalition is not only desirable but
inevitable, as no party is likely to
emerge from an election with an indie
pendent majority. Moreover, it is
stated that he would in n case refuse
to lead the party against his colleagues
in the cabinet with whom he has no
political disagreement.
This being SO, conservatives say, he
must quit his leadership, for they have
done with Lloyd George and all his
policies.
The Morning Post, m%outhpiece of the
more extreme torches, holds this view
in an editorial Friday. MI. Chamber
lain, it says, is putting loyalty to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Double Romance
Revealed by Suit
for Illinois Farms

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Back of the legal
suit filed at Rockford, ILL.,, Thursday by
Mrs. Edith Kuharske for possession
of two farms in Winnebago county lies
a tale of the north woods, the story
of the elopement of an Evanston girl
with her fathers trapper-guide, and
the marriage of the unforgiving parent
to his daughters college chum.
Mrs. Kuharske is the daughter of
the late Charles B. Cleveland, who for
many years prior to his death last fall
was western agent for the New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance company.
In March, 1905, she startled Evanston
society by marrying Edward A. Ku-
harske, Wisconsin trapper, who had
been her fathers guide on hunting and
fishing trips on which she had some
times gone. Educated at Evanston and
IN Europe, she became her woodsman's
tutor as well as wife. They moved to
which her father stocked, despite his
dlspleasure over the match.
Early in 1921, Mr.. Cleveland, then a
wIdower two years, went to California
and at Los Gatos met and married his
daughters former college chum, Mrs.
Frances Edna Coleman. Nh. Cleveland
died a few months later, leaving every
thing, including Fishing tackle, guns,
liquors and wearing apparel" to his
widow.
Mentioning Mrs. Kuharske in his
will, Mr.. Cleveland said he hoped that
her fool husband could carr a COM
Portable living for his family" but that
he had "frittered away the snug sum
or S250,OOO by the most reckless, un-
renewable Encouragement and extrava-
gance."
Mrs. kuharske claims her father
gave her the farms outright prior to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
AID OM|TTED;
CONSTITUTION
CAUSESFURORE
Illinois Voters Protest
Absence Of In the
Year of Our Lord

Springfield, H., Oct. 13.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Omission Of the
words 'in the year of our Lord" from
the draft of the proposed new state
constitution which is to be voted on by
the people on December u is described
as an error vitiating the worth of the
entire document, in a communication
signed Friday by several state and
local officials of Masonic organizations,
prominent local clergymen and the dis
trict superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league.
The communication is addressed to
"the constitutional convention" and de-
clares 1T seems impossible to ratify
this constitution as it is"
Henry Hooker Van Meter of Chicago,
organizer of the bible league" who
has devoted his entire time recently to
campaigning for the new constitution
because it includes provision for Bible
reading in public schools, in an inter
view stated that in his opinion the omis-
sion was fatal, If not inadvertent, and
could, as it certainly should be rene
died "as a typographical error" or in
some other way.
Ignores Christianity
we hObC Win SOlClIl uhllUh, II
communication says, "the omission of
tie customary words In the year of
Il Lord in connection with all dates
of the draft of this proposed consti-
tuition, contrary to this is not only the
worldwide customs for centuries, but
also to all American custom from the
foundation of our nation.
With Mohammedanism and bolShev-
ism, blackened by the heather hordes of
of millions in Asia and Africa,
at the very gateway of C~hristendom,
o~utraging Christian women and children
and dragging Christian girls into slav-
cry worse than death, mercilessly mas
sacrelng Christians, men, women and
children, we cannot as true Americans
consent to strike our colors to enemies
of Christianity in the state of Illinois,
the home of Abraham Lincoln, Dwight
L.. Moody and Frances Il. Willard, nor
will we acquiesce with the lowering of
the standard of the cross in America
ever, In this year of u Lord, 1922,
God helping.
Won't Vote For 1t
I'VE therefore, could not conscien-
vote for the ratification of this
without retention therein
of the words, In the year of our Lord
or the letters, "A. d." the abbreviation
therefor, in connection with the date
in accordance with the require
ments of all legal documents, from the
of our nation.
I'VE believe that millions of our fell
low citizens feel Is we feel, to do so
now would be virtually to deny our
Lord, at His crucial time in human his
tory, betraying our trust to the future,
not only violating our faith, but the
of our fathers and mothers and
nyriads of men and women who lived
Ind died to make America a glorious
possibility"