davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
FOSTER COMES OUT AS PROPACANDIST
 FOR LEVINE REDS
Charges of President Gonpers Proven By Signed Statement
 in Red Bulletin.
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.-The charges of Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, that w. Z. Foster is an agent of the Communists at Moscow, are substantiated by Foster himself in a signed article appearing in a bulletin from the executive committee of the Red Trade Communist International
 The bulletin was published July Y, 1922, in Berlin, Germany, and has just arrived in the United States, being circulated to the Communist press in the United States which Foster di- reCts, at least ln part. The revolu- tionary purposes of Foster and his group are indicated by the following statement:
 Boasts of Disruption.
 For the first time in the history of the A. F. of l.. conventions a real left-wing movement manifested it. self The number of Cleft wing) delegates was pitifully small and their influence even less But the tendency they represented is the only hope of the American labor move ment. They are the only elements with a progressive program, not to mention revolutionary program, to offef. All the rest is sterility and reaction, The left-wing movement is growing rapidly throughout the trade unions in the United States The old idea of starting separate revo- lutionary unions is being abandoned. Particularly is this the case in Can ada, where the One Big Union has been practically liquidated in the past six months and replaced by the Trade Union Educational League Considering the mental paralysis of the old trade union leaders and the servility of their new Socialist allies, it is safe to say that the Trade Union Educational League, with its policy of industrial unionism, afiliation to the Red Trade Union International, the creation of militant workers political party and the establishment
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
By International Labor News Service.


 Washington, D. C., Aug. 25-The Senate is moving so rapidly now on the tariff schedule that even the lead CTS don't know what they are doing part of the time. Senator McCumber and Senator Smoot got lost in the deliberations on aluminium on Tues |day, August IS, and called for help.
 MT. President" called Senator McCumber, after a page of the Con- by disagreements between the chair and individual senators as to what action. the Senate had just taken, "I want to be heard for a moment There is such a thing as trying to hurry these matters too much and losing a whole lot of time; and the chair can present the matter so rap idly that the Senate can not keep up with him, either in knowing what the question Is or in knowing what the result of the vote Is. 1 think If we could have just a little more de liberation in clearly presenting the matter under consideration 1t would conduce to real progress"
 Of course the Senate finally voted to give ample protection to the aluminium industry of the United States-I5 cents pound and 80 per cent ad valorem. This industry Is in effect a monopoly controlled by the Mellon group" Secretary Mellon was director in the following alum
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
TEXTILE
 STRIKE WEARS END

Lawrence, Mass, Aug, 25.-Pros- poets of a settlement of the textile strike here, as 1t affects the Pacific Mills, appeared brighter when the strategy board of the United Textile Workers of America voted to recom- mend acceptance of the company's offer ot restore the old rate of wages to all employees effective October ?, and retroactive to September I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
PERSIAN CABINET RESIGNS

TEHERAN, Persia, May 1.-THE
members of the. cabinet, with. the ex-
ception of the minister of war, yester-
day telegraphed their resignation to
the shah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
ISSUE OF LIBERIAN
LOAN SHIFTED TO
SENATE BY HOUSE
(RY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Passage
by the house of resolution authoriz-
ing loan by this country of $5,000,0 900
to Ltberian republic had shifted the
issue to the senate today. Following
the vote in the house last night, which
was 148 to 139, Chairman Fordney of
the house ways and means committee
predicted the resolution would be put
through the senate speedily and sent
to the president.
The final vote in the house in which
about 40 Republicans joined with a
solid Democratic opposition and many
others of the majority membership did
not vote, was taken after the defeat of
motion to recommit with instruc-
tions to amend the resolution so that
no part of the loan should be used in
paying the Indebtedness of Liberia in
CURED prior to Aug. /, 1914.
Debate on the resolution occasioned
bitter partisan fight and at the same
time furnished what some members
described as the remarkable spectacle
of Republican leaders insisting that an
agreement of the Wilson administra-
ton should be carried out with Demo
cratic leaders asserting that the loan
to Liberia was authorized in 1918 in
defiance of law"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
TO TEST
DECISION OUTSIDE
SHOP WORK ILLEGAL
(By Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Md, May IL. - The
railroads involved in the decision Of
the railroad labor board last night de-
claring the contracting of shop work
to outside firm by railroad companies
to be violation of the Transportation
Act will not submit to the decision
without testing its legality in the
courts in the belief of Maxwell C. By
ers, president of the Western Mary
land railroad.
While the decision does not apply
specifically to the Western Maryland,
which has "farmed OUT it's mainten-
ance of way department and principal
shops to private contractors the gen.
eral principles established will gov
ern all it was understood.
- A general ruling of this nature, Mr..
Byers said, would mean many millions
of dollars to the railways affected,
making court appeal logical. The
shop men and maintenance of way
workers of the Western Maryland
struck same time ago In protest
against the contract system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
GERMANY TO BUILD
MONSTER ZEPPELIN
FOR UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press.)

VERSAILLES, May 11.-Germany
will manufacture a Zeppelin of 10000
mtters capacity to replace the one al
lotted to the United States by the Yer
sailles treaty, but destroyed in Ger
many, under the award of the ambas-
sador's council which allows American
100000 gold marks in reparation.
The ambassadors award was author
lied by the inter-allied war council
which still has its seat here, controll-
ing all military questions relating to
former enemy states and operating un-
der the Craftsmanship of Marsha Foch.
The United States had asked that
Germany be ordered to build for it a
100000 cubic metre Zeppelin which
would have the largest ever construct
ed. The war council at first thought
ship of 10000 cubic meters capacity
should be sufficient as that was the
size fixed by the council for commerc-
ial Zeppelins. The cost of such a craft
would have been 100000 gold marks.
The navy department at Washing
ton found this suggestion inadequate
and the war council increased the size
to 10000 metres which cost $750,000
making allowance for exchange. The
government 1t is believed be able to
deliver the airship within nine
months.
One of the conditions is that Ger
man crew shall take the Zeppelin to
the United States, although several
American officers will probably accom-
pany the crew in the flight across the
Atlantic. The German builders will
be expected to incorporate their latest
features In the new ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
SUBMIT new OFFER
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May ia new
proposal for the lease and operation of
the governments nitrate and power
project at Muscle Shoals, Ala, sub
mitted by L. Stern, consulting engineer
and manufacturer of Baltimore, was
made public today by Chairman Nor
ris of the senate agriculture commit
tee, which is investigating the various
offers already filed.
Mr.. Stern offered to take over the
property for operation for "a term OF
25 or so years or such other time as
may be agreeable to complete the
plant at governments cost and to re-
pay all expenditures already made at
Muscle Shoals at the rate of two per
cent annually" Power developed at
the shoals would be used to manu-
facture fertilizer to such an extent as
may be feasible and other projects"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
ARMED POSSE SEEKS
YEGGS Who ROBBED
ALERT STATE BANK
tBy Associated Press)

ALERT, Ind, May 1.-Two armed
bandits entered the Alert state bank
here shortly before noon today and
held up the cashier and a girl clerk,
escaping with between $2,500 and
$4,000 in cash. The bandits upon en-
tering the bank handcuffed the cash
Ter and the clerks and escaped in an
automobile.
An armed posse headed by deputy
sheriff was formed and took up the
trail of the bandits. After handcuf-
fling Judge Campbell, the cashier, and
Miss Garden Cheek, a clerk. the ban
dts pushed them into the vault but
did not lock it.
Shortly after the bandits left the
bank the cashier and the clerk came
out and spread the alarm. Surround
ing cities have been notified and the
police are said to be guarding the
roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Action Against Croker
Will Is Threatened
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, May 11.-Solicitors acting
In behalf of the late Richard Croker's
two SONS in the United States, served
notice upon Mrs. Croker's solicitors
today that they had been instructed
to enter a caveat in an Irish court
against the will of Mr.. Croker when
it was lodged for probate. This 1t
was stated, would make a trial neces-
s'ry to prove the will and the COM
potency of the testator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

6y W. E. moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
occasional local thunder showers and
generally warm.
Unsettled weather will prevail for
the next So hours 1t will remain
warm excepting for brief periods of
cooler due to local thunder showers
Temperatures For Yesterday
Maximum ...................... 81
MINIMUM OIL
Today
Noon rs
Weather Condtions-The warm
wave still controls the weather over
the central and southern states due to
high barometric pressure over the At
lantic coast and CORRESPONDENCE low
pressure over the plain states. Al
though it remains unusually cold over
the far west, temperatures are begin
ming to rise in this section. There
was snow yesterday from Wyoming
southwestward to central Arizona, 20
above at Flagstaff, Ariz., also quite
cool in California, A at Los Angeles
and AZ at Fresno.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Somewhat unsettled
but generally fair tonight and Friday
continued warm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
(By Associated Press.)


OMAHA, Neb., May 11.-With all
wire communication between Omaha
and Lexington, Neb., interrupted, de-
tails of the tornado that struck near
that village early last night and caused
damage in other parts of Dawson
county, were still meagre today.
Repofs from several sources receiv-
ed la< night before telephone and
telegraph wires went down said that
no trace had been found of the farm
homeof Ben Bernam near Lexington.
The fate of Bernam, his wife and
three children could not be ascertain
ed Calls for doctors from points Is
miles from Lexington, indicated the
path of the twister, but details of the
numbers injured were lacking.
Warren Miller, workman on the
river bridge south of Lexington was
reported hurt while in small build
ing that was hurled into the river.
Mrs. A. Nelson and baby were report
ed injured when the Nelson home Is
miles north of Lexington was blown
20 rods from it's foundation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
American Society to Run
Soviet Clothing Factories
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, May 11.-Operation of
all Soviet clothing and textile facto-
r1es In Russia will be turned over to
an American workers society, to be
known as the American-Russian Trade
Industrial Workers association, with
capitalization of not less than. a
million dollars, it was announced to-
day at the biennial convention of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Selects Governor Cooper
For Farm Loan Board
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Selection
of Governor Robert A Cooper, of
South Carolina, to fill the vacancy on
the federal farm loan board, caused
by the recent resignation of Asbury
Lever, is understood to have been
made by President Harding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
3 PERSONS KILLED,
PROPERTY DAMAGED
IN NEBRASKA STORM
BULLETIN

OMAHA, Neb., May 11.-Three per-
sons were killed and widespread dall-
age to property was done as result
of windstorms in various parts of Ne
braska yesterday and last night ac-
cording to advises received here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
JAPAN JOINS
FRANCE; Will
OPPOSE DELAY
Declare Nippon Will Join in
Determination Not to In
dulge In Protracted Nego-
tiations with Russia.
SOVIET HANDS REPLY
BULLETIN

BUIEE lin
GENOA, May 11.-Russia's reply to
the allied memorandum, made public
this evening, declares the financial
differences between the powers and
Russia require deeper study and 1t
suggests the appointment of mixed
committee of experts by the economic
conference to consider these questions.
The reply rejects the mixed tribunal
system proposed by the allies for set
Ting the claims of foreigners. This
system, it says, is irreconcilable with
the communistic system. The reply
maintained that the preferential
rights of Russia proposes to grant for
mer proprietors will make it possible
for them to participate in Russian re-
construction without the mixed trib-
unals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, May IA dispatch to
the Evening Standard from Genoa says
that If the French and Belgians quit
the conference Premier Lloyd George
will remain and try to work the ship
to port with a short handed crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
PLAYGROUND NEWS

swing every morning?
The Nut Brothers," "Racheal''
and Sarah" not being at No. S.
Officer Hancon without his blue
shirt from now on?
Alberta and Betty not playing
volley ball?
Hank" without his red jersey?
Alma Bennicassi not talking?
Pete r. not on time every morn
ing?
Thorvald R. not talking to AL
berta?
Miss Andrews having Pageant re-
hearsal with everybody there?
THE Big Three" Kennedy, Dolan
and Fennesy, not being there?
While trying to sell Dirt n Dust"
at No. s.:
Ida-Here. buy a Dirt n Dust.
Fat-My gosh! Don't you get enuf
dirt n dust without buying it?
The program for Playground Field
Day on August s at Wonderland
Park follows:
Sr. Boys 100 yard dash, p.
Jr. Girls so yard dash. p.
Jr. Boys IS yard dash, p.
Sr. Girls rs yard dash. p.
Jr. Boys running broad jump, p.
Sr. Boys standing broad jump. p.
Boys sack a C (jr.).
Girls sack race (sr.).
Quarter mile run (sr. boys), p.
Basket ball throwing, (sr. girls),
p.
Three legged race (girls).
Three legged race (boys).
~Blindfolding boxing.
Shoe race, p.
Cracker and water contest.
Relay, half mile, p.
A prize will be awarded to the
winner in each event after which is
marked "p."
Where necessary, the vents will
be run off in heats 10 determine the
winner. Points will be scored for
each ground, and will count as fol-
lows: First. S; second 8; third, 1.
An additional 5 points will be
to that ground having the
best spirit and most contestants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids and proposals will be re
ceived on August 7th. 1922, at 500 p. M
Daylight Saving Time. by the Council in
the Council Chambers at the City Hall,
Perth Amboy. N. j.. for the paving OF
Gordon Street from Rector Street to Wa
ter Street, with Warrenite on concrete
base. asphalt block on concrete base OF
sheet asphalt on concrete base.
Plans, specifications and proposal sheets
may be examined at the office of Morgan
F.. Larson, City Engineer, 175 Smith
Street. Perth Amboy. n j., any week day
from 500 A. NJ. to 500 P. M. Bids must
be made on the proposal form furnished
by the Engineer, enclosed in sealed en-
velopes and addressed to the Council of
the City of Perth Amboy, bearing the
name and address of the bidder on the
outside.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or cash in the amount OF
81, 900. 90 payable to the order of the
City Treasurer of Perth Amboy, without
any conditional endorsement. The success
full bidder will be required to furnish a
surety company bond in the amount of
the contract price, conditioned for the
faithful performance of the work and in
Identifying the city OF Perth Amboy from
all proceedings, suits or actions of any
name or description.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. II in their opinion 1t is
to the best interest of the City so to do.
Dated July rs, 1922.
A. F. MUNoZ.
Street Commissioner.
15977-7-26-s-1-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

The game between the PAGERS OF
No. 6 and the Daredevils of Hayes
Park, to decide the winning team in
the Playground Volley Ball League
was played Tuesday and we repeat
it was some camel They went nip
and tuck all the way through. The
PAGERS won the first game to the
tune of Is to s.: then the Daredevils
came back and won the second game
ri to II. The next one was the
furious combat in which the PAGERS
showed their PAGES, n the Dare
devils dared many times to threaten
the score, but the faster pace told
the PAGERS won by the score, 81 TO
IL.
Therefore. we take great pleasure
in acclaiming the PAGERS of No. G.
the Champion Playground Volley
Ball team. The personnel of the
team are: p. Rasmussen, T. Rasmus-
sen. d. Fimianni. o. Pucci. F. Cur
rillo and j.. Dolan. 1t would be diff
ficult to pick any individual star.
but perhaps the net work Of O.
Pucci. features most.
The Daredevils, those who dared,
are composed of the following: d.
Stepacoff, @. Morrison. M. Lau-
bach, F. Evans. NJ. Koch, f. Her
bert, Fl. Slosberg. R. Macmillan.
Again, we find difficulty in picking
a star. but if we must. then F. Evans
and @. Morrison divide the honors.
We stand ready to stack our team
against n in the state. Bring 'em
on. Although interrupted more or
less by the inclemencies of the wea-
Their, our games went off In great
shape. and it was particularly pleas
ing to the directors and the super
visor TO note the dandy spirit which
prevailed throughout the league.
Can you imagine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

ar YOU imagine
Minnie" Katenbach not on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
Ia. C. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for X. q. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 342
High street. Phone z2S3 Perth
Amboy. N. j..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-08
CORTE De DISTRIT'O(j. .''
casos resucltos cn Ia secci6ls scgdrath

CGS0s reSHclt0s On la Stcci0la &cgdnatta-
iif ufuL
Fcbtero SuceSores de Abdre,p Nts!
\. Nones l.. Lorenzi. Cobroc dbsdi4
nero. Comparece solantnte el : lahb-4
gado de In tlemandantr, Lcdo H., Hp
Molina, Y despuGs de informar oral
mente, Ia sCorte declala desistida IA
dicha demandante de su acci6n tent
cuantO al demandado Luis L0ren9i V
cOntinuaudo los prOcedimientos CONTRA
ell otro demldado Adolfo Nones Hdpa
clara sin lugar Ia m0ci6n de trasladef
de les dcmandados en- cuanto dicne
AdOlfo <ones, Y lie concede ) dfas
al demandante para enmendar su de-
nlanda.
Julia Garcia vs.. Martin Riollano.
Cobro de dollars. (AiemorantNum de
cOstas). Senalada para hoy la mo-
ci6n sol,re aprobaci0n del memoran-
dunn de costaS en- este caSo, compare
clio solamente el abogado de la deman-
dada, Lcdo. f. H. +. Dottin, quien
hiZo sll informe oral. la COrte re-
suelve aprobar dicho memorandum de
cCStas Y h0nGrari0s, por no haber com
parecido la otra parte hacer cposi-
ci0n aiguna
Mercedes Marin VS.. W. p. Parkurst.
DivorciO. Alimentos Los abogados
de las parties cnmpareceA disclten
las mociones del demardado sobre re-
consideration de las >0rdenes sobre ali
mentCs elihiiiaci6n Ell IN demanda,
Y In COrte Sc reserve su resolution.
Ell Banco Popular de Il. V z. VS..
Sue. de o. Garcia Salgado. Cobro de
cantidad. Oidos los informes orales
de- los abosados de ambas parties. la
Corte NIGGA Ia aperture de rebeldfa
soli'I7ads' por cl demandadi, pero
considelarla una nueva moci0n que
yeaga debidamente justificada.
Eelix Gonzalez. ct a. VS.. Agustfn
Hernandez, ct. al. Nulidad, etc. La
tnrte accede Il la mooi6ii de los de-
mandados pitliendo Ia nulidad Gel
embargo trabad0 Ell este case, por
tanto deja sin efecto su ortlen de en-
barge dictada el II de encro pr0ximo
pasado.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
WISER LAKE

About one hundred and fifty en-
ioyoI the New Years dinner at the
WiIer Lake Hall, The community
started this custom about twelve
years ago.
Mr.. Don Walling. who is attending
the University of Washington, spent
the holidays with his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. S. E. Walling of Walling-
crest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark and little
son and little daughter, Virginia
Lusk, of Nehalem, Oregon, spent the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dahlquist en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Limblad and daugh-
tiers Of Marietta, Mrs. Augusta John
son alG family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dahlquist and children of Fairview.
Vernie Nelson who has been away
for several months. is visiting at the
Nathan Bellinger home.
The Misses Josephine and Beatrice
Dahlquist spent Wednesday at the
home of Pearl and Amanda Nessen
of Lynden.
Old friends of Worth Beaveret
We're very sorry to hear of his death,
and extend sympathy to his brothers
and sisters and their families.
Those who have returned to their
schools after spending the holidays
here are the Misses Mildred Ander-
sen to w. S. c., Pearl Frost to Gus
ter. Josephine Dahlquist to Anacortes
Edna Andersen to Deming, Mabel
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
DAIRYMEN OFFERED CHANCE
TO SAVE ON FARM MACHINERY
Continued from Page One)

NSOhtiiiuCo IL jill oSN INV
community want They have been
sold in the country for years and we
do not intend to sell the farmers one
brand of Farm Implements one year
and change lines the next year. They
don't want to buy orphan machines.
What we desire now is to have
every dairyman come in and tell us
their needs in the line of Farm Mach
inery as soon as possible. There will
be no obligation of any kind. We are
not asking for any signatures nor any
contracts but we must know soon
soon what their needs are going to
be and we will assure them of a great
saving on better Farm Machinery.
II am asking you to publish this
letter" said Mr.. Davis, as l believe
the Western Mercantile Co., like 9TH
er concerns in our county, is deserv-
ilg of our support, as every member
in this concern is either stockhOld-
er or a bond-holder in the Associa-
ton; they are also plugging for the
Lynden community.
1.-The Dairy Association has not
forgotten the fact that the Lynden
community gave them a mighty good
bonus to locate their Plant at Lyn-
den and it appreciates the fact that
the Western Mercantile Company
were strong supporters of the COM
munity spirit in their pledge toward
this
Il believe that the members of
theAssociation should take advantage
of the offer of the Western Mercan-
tile Company"