davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
GERMAN WORKERS M EAST HARTFORD SHOPS
 PLACED UNDER ARREST
PROVE SABOTAGE CHARGE, STRIKERS
 TELL BARDO
Say Service Last Night Was Very
 Much Of Schedule.

Concerning the accusation of Gen eral Manager Bardo that sabotage was being committed by the strikers in order to hamper the service on the New Haven road, the strikers have challenged MT. Bardo to furnish proof of any such action on. their part This statement was issued on the matter:
 "The charge of Mir Bardo that the strikers are committing sabotage Is a serious one indeed. Anyone commit ting sabotage can be brought up in the courts of the country on the charge of interfering with the United States mail, hampering commerce, felony in an attempt to kill and maim and any number of long sentence charges. Therefore, in view of the seriousness of the charge, we think 1t only just and fair, that we request the New Haven road officials to fur nish an adequate proof of 1t. We are certain that any such action would be deemed beneath the honor of the strikers. We defy Mr. Bardo to pro- duce one grain of proof to back his charge"
 According to the strikers and those who work around the railroad station, the passenger service last night was very bad. The strikers advise all those who intend to travel during the ho1i- day season, to start now so that they may reach their destination before the holiday season IS over. Every train which came into New Haven was from 10 minutes to one hour and half late.
 Train No. 90 was only IS minutes behind time i'll leaving New Haven, having waited this time until an en- zine could be secuted for 1t. Just this side of Hartford, while travelling mer- rily oyer the, tracks, the engineer chanced to look behind him and dis covered that he had no train with him. The rest of the train had gone ku Kluxy and had refused to asso- ciate with the engine, due to break in the coupling system. The engineer reversed his engine, but when he found the coaches, he discovered that the coupling s ystem was beyond re- pair. A switch engine dragged the train into Hartford 50 minutes behind for supper Several of the passengers
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
Result of Investigation
 By Department of Labor
Active Campaign Started By Federal Officials to Prevent Importation of Labor to Take Places
 of Workers Out on Stribe.

General Manager C. L. Bardo last week denied report that Germans had been imported by the road to work in the East Hartford railroad shops, but three German workmen were arrested in the East Hartford shops by immigration inspectors. The men taken into custody are Fritz Unger, George Zazona and Juamin Richter, all employed in the East Hartford yards of the New Haven road. They were taken into custody by Immigration Inspectors Hurley and Clark of Providence R. l., and lodged in the Hartford police station on charges of violating the immigra- ton laws.
 The action Is "a direct result of an investigation ordered recently by Secretary of Labof Davis after labor union officials had claimed the men were brought to this country from Germany in violation of the contract labor laws.
 Following an investigation which extended over a period of days, these three men, who are thought to be those brought over to this country from Germany by Julius H. Miller, secretary Of the Open Shop Associa ton. were removed from the shops by federal officials.
 Assistant United States District Attorney George H. Cohen when asked if the case would come within the jurisdiction of his department refused to make any comment.
 o. H. Ritter, a foreman III the East Hartford yards, said that to the best of his knowledge the men had been at work for about three weeks and were able to speak little English
 On December Q, David Williams.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
Attorney for Miners
 Reveals the Situation
Up to the Present the Public Has Heard But One Side, and That the Side of the Coal Oper-
 atOrs, Gunmen and Gangsters.

Marion -A defendant placed beside the five union coal for their lives for alleged the FIerrin This the American Gunman. He the the flesh. No bal locked him his cell when the but Angus w. for the defense his speech the painted clear of this sinister form behind the Herrin make him a m outstanding figure in this trial
 When Attorney Kerr addressed the the defense had its Hertofoe keep newspapers press agencies all of chambers of and antabor bodies have held the Hen affair of uhpovoked
 But Mr. Kerr before audience that filled the little through the of propaganda that hid the truth and revealed the of that reused whole defense. That speech made Hen understandable the for being lifted the trials from the ordinary that is responsible for the American gunnan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
PAY LOW WAGE; GET COAL.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 22.-Busi- ness men in this city are whimpering because a large textile mill is fur nishing coal at cost to it's employees. Trade unionists say able-bodied men are paid $1o week and less in this mill. Business men have made no protest against these wage cuts, and now they grow1 when the mill man agement, without cost to itself, fur nishes coa Ito these workers to keep them contented."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

CT is that the Supreme Court recently declared the conse- quences of civic liability for torts attach to unincorporated labor unions in the same way in which such liability would at tach to groups of people asso- ciated for business purposes.
 Such judicial decisions seem to many honest people symp- toms of judicial tyranny. Multitudes of people personify the judiciary and honestly think it's functioning in some cases a usurpation as unjustihed as any king ever attempted to do to a parliament"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22


 It. really should not surprise us if there are multitudes today who stand aghast when sudden ly they realize the opinions of a bare majority of nine justices may nullify the expressed will of the national Legislature.
 Two facts stare these earnest men in the face. One is that the Supreme Court recently de- c1ared the Federal Child Labor law unconstitutional. The otf1-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
TRAIN LATE, COMMUTERS
 REFUSE TO PAY FARES

r Boston.-Commuters on a New York, New. Haven &l Hartford rail road train refused Ito pay their fares when train bound for North Easton left the South station nearly an hour behind schedule last night They face prosecution unless they settle. railroad officials said
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
OPPOSE ANTI-UNIoN SHOP.

Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 22.-The Mahoning foundry has wrecked it's business in an attempt to establish the anti-union shop.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
Why Many See Judicial Tyranny in Decisions.

This what Senator Wharton of Pennsylvania said about the in
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

(Continued on Page 8.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07
AT The CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

IhlS sabbath is the beginning Of
Passion Week and we open the sea-
son with Palm Sunday. During the
week there will be, services each
night except saturday Thursday
evening will be especially noted by
the celebration of the Lords Sup
per.
Our musical offering from the
Quartette will be as usual especial
ly fine. The morning and evening
choirs will have a large part in the
vocalization of the Palm Sabbath
Theme. Three selections will be
sung for the morning hour.
q 4 D
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

typhoid invasion of milk supplies.
The properly constructed and
screened milk house, stable, apd
milking barn are investments well
worth while in the dairy business
in helping to give the consumer the
opportunity to drink clean pro-
duct. Clean stables and barns, with
periodical scattering of manure and
disposal of garbage, will practically
eliminate, or reduce to a minimum
fly breeding and the subsequent
danger of filth born disease in milk
by too close association of flies
and diaries.
An illustration is presented of a
type of combined stable and milk
ing barn, which, being all too COM
mon in our country today, is not a
far cry from epidemics of disease
and death. Would the public toler-
ate milk brought to them from
conditions such as these, if they
saw behind the scenes?
! The picture presented of a typ
ical modern sanitary milking barn,
with metal stanchions, sanitary
cutters, concrete floors, and con-
tanning clean cows and mixers is
a pleasing contrast After milk
ing, these cows are driven to a
clean, we'll ventilated stable and the
milking barn thoroughly cleaned.
1t must be appreciated that all
dairymen cannot afford these ex-
pensive OUTLAWS, but cleanliness is
cheap and the sanitarian and gen.
eral public have right, at least,
to expect that.
/ The story of safe milk production
in itself is not new but only the
practical application of it's prin-
ciples, and, to make these principles
more widely known and. understood,
the story cannot be told too many
/ times.
The United States Public Health
Service is ever working on the
milk question" and, through its
surveys in rural districts and mum
icipal distributing plants, is striv-
ing to assist in safeguarding the
supply, to the end that the pro-
duct furnished may, indeed, be
ikened to that essence commonly
known as ''the milk of human kind
ness, carries with it health and
happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

John Minerich, Delnica, Jugo-
slavia; George Rule, Camborne,
Cornwall, England; Peter Kocgan,
Dragovanya vas, Jugoslavia; Robert
Scilla, Castleamonta, Italy; Frank
Zitnik, Crka, Jugoslavia; Jacob
Mozina, Grasuplj, Jugoslavia; Mike
Novak, Pogak, Jugoslavia; Cali Tic,
Ribnica, Jugoslavia; Frank Zdeshar,
Fogogradz, Jugoslavia; Dominik
Marolt, .Sodradica, Jugoslavia; Mike
Grahek, Cernomelj, Jugoslavia; Jo-
han Stermole, Fogina vas, Jugo-
slavia; Thomas Edgar Evans, Cam
borne, Cornwall, England; Frank
Strain, Idovitz, Jugoslavia; John
Williams, Breage, Cornwall, Eng
land; Frank Strain, Idovitz, Jugo-
slavia; John Williams, Breage,
Cronwall, England;. John Robert
Christensen, Siberp, Sweden; Char
lie Mahovlich, Gordna, Ostrc, Jugo-
slavia; Joseph Lepatz, SEMI, Jugo-
slavia; Jacob Koscak, Zahna, Jugo-
slavia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

milk souring. Experiments conduct
ed by the Department of Agricul-
ture have shown that the milk at
100 degrees F. will sour in from
twelve to thirty-six hours, depend
ing on the initial bacterial content,
at 55 degrees F., from 20 to $50
hours, at 40 degrees F., from $50
to 396 hours.
After cooling, the next operation
expected of the dairyman is to
convey his product to the local
market without delay, At this juno
ture, the sanitarian is confronted
with arbitrary hours for the dairy
man to make his trips to town in
uncovered wagons" or train sched-
ules, which oftentimes necessitate
the milk dealer leaving the milk
cans at the station exposed to the
hot rays of the sun, facilitating
enormous bacterial propagation in
most desirable culture media.
1t is possible to keep the milk in
transit either by the use of insulat-
ed cans, which are in reality large
thermos BOTTLES, by wrapping or
binary cans in felt jackets, or plac-
ing them in sacks filled with ice.
The Department of Agriculture ac-
complished some very interesting
experiments, in which four ten-gal-
lon cans of milk, cooged to "A de-
grees F. were hauled a distane of
fourteen miles to the railroad sta
ton. The cans were then shipped
by rail in an ordinary baggage car
for more than thousand miles at
an average temperature of 80 de-
grees F. In the unprotected cans,
the milk reached temperature of
60 degrees when they had travelled
about ten miles from the farm be-
fore reaching the railroad, whereas,
milk in the chilled and protected
cans did not reach a temperature
of so degrees F. until after they
had travelled nearly four hundred
miles on the railroad,
Granting that the dairyman is
honestly endeavoring to turn out a
supply in conformity with the fore
going necessary procedures, if he
has not the requisites of sanitary"
physical surroundings, he has
terrific handicap to overcome.
The water supply in which all
utensils are washed should be of
the best, from sources properly pro-
tected from subsoil and surface
soil pollution, and upgrade or far
enough away from the site of ex-
creta disposal to contamination
from the human body impossible.
For number of years, the United
States Public Health Service has
been studying the problems of ex-
creta disposal at rural homes and
farms, and has made extensive sur
veys in numerous states in its
Rural Sanitation Studies. The Sep
tic Tank U.R.S.), or concrete
vault, which requires little more
than common sense care, is advocat-
ed and should always be evident on
dairy farms. The sanitary privy
rs the First line trench" against
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

press either.
The farmer must be his own inn
provement committee. That is-to
him falls the task of controlling
weeds by cropping systems, methods
of soil culture, the use of pastur-
ing and meadow mixtures, smother
crops, summer following and use of
such crops as will best help to ac-
complish his economic purpose and
at the same time give a death
stroke to the weeds.
Some weeds thrive best and
others are killed by the very condi-
tons that are necessary to the soil
work, preparation of seed bed, etc.
for our field crops. These must be
thought of, studied, planned for
and put into operation if noxious
weeds are to be controlled. Shall
low blowing in the spring and disk
ing are just the thing for the well
being of the Sow thistle. The har-
rowing, disking and cultivating of
land infested with quack grass,
Canada thistles and Sow thistles
will scatter the root stocks broad
cast.
Think these things over. Con-
suit your county agent. Talk the
matter over with your neighbors.
Seek the best advice everywhere.
Write the State Department of
Agriculture, st. Paul, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07
MANY PETITIONS
ASKED FOR.
DEPUTY CLERK OF THE COURT
DOES MUCH BUSINESS.

Clerk of the District Court U. G.
Holloway, of Virginia who was
here the larger part of last week
issuing first papers and receiving
petitions for second papers did a
fine business. Twenty-eight petit
tions were filed for Second Papers
while nineteen declarations of in
tentions were issued. The list fol-
lows:
Petitions Filed for Second Papers.
Frank Tratnik, Vijske, Jugoslavia ;
Frank Miklavcic, Racnio, Jugoslavia ;
Luka Herceg, Pritipje, Jugoslayia;
Hjalmar Koski, Raisic, Finland ;
Jacob Maticic, Blanena, Jugoslavia ;
Frank Miklavcic, Oselica, Jugo-
slavia; John Kovach, erich, Jugo-
slavia; Frank Perovshek, Santagreg-
or, Jugoslavia; Frank Golob, Igvas,
Jugoslayia; Solomon Wirta, Jalas-
jarvi, Finland; Frank Dejak, Rib
MICA Krain, Jugoslavia; Anton Zupec,
Iskelola, Jugoslavia; Jacob Cepelnik,
Iska vas, Jugoslavia; Frank Prosen,
Cerklje, Jugoslavia; John Golobic,
Vas Dobz, Jugoslavia; Peter Stru-
cell, Dragatus, Jugoslavia; Fredrik,
Huovinen, Kestila, Finland, John
Movrin, Loka, Jugoslavia; Frank
Shustersich, Zeichberg, Jugoslavia ;
Dimitr Naidenoff, Toplidol, Bull
garia; Johan Remic, Esenica, Cerk-
lie, Jugoslavia; Joseph Luzovetz,
Psenicna Polica, Jugoslavia; Lorenz
Kuhar, Gorensko, Jugoslavia; Egg
nate Pucel, Sumluk, Jugoslavia;
Oscar Sakariason, Hogsether, Swed-
en-; Charles Almen, Bidaddij, Swed-
en-; Matt Sikala, Kokola, Finland (;
John Dolnicar, Skoflica, Jugoslavia
Declaration of Intentions Issued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07
Farmer. Guard Against Weeds.

The weed campaign is \. Many
of the counties have already APP
pointed local weed inspectors.
Others will follow so that by June
1st every county will be equipped
and inspectors will set forth to in
spect and scout for noxious weeds
and barberry plants; also, TO coop
crate and advise with farmers as to
the Identification and control of
weeds.
Farmers should not leave all the
planning and work for the local
weed inspectors. They will be bet
ter able to do their problem well,
f given assistance and cooperation
by the farmers and others who
should be interested in the improve
ment of farming conditions. Bank
ers, merchants and real estate deal
ers are vitality concerned and can
do much to promote the project.
We are not forgetting the loyal
Daily, Weekly and Agricultural
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07
METHODIST CHURCH.
Passion Week Services.
palm Sunday to Easter. }

u aliu OullOny w GoobC1D
Palm Sunday: Preaching Services
Ill 100 A. M. and 1880 P. M.
Sunday School A. M.
Tuesday: Preaching Service at
Winton, -------z-7:3 80 P. M.
Wednesday: Lenten Service in
church, P. M.
Good Friday: Preaching and Wor-
ship in church at-11.00 A. M.
Easter Cantata given in Winton
School Auditorium Friday even
ing at -------------7:SO P. NJ.
Easter Sunday: Special Anthems,
singing, worship, preaching
90 A. M.
Easter Cantata, 80 voices,
80 P. M.
Welcome
The above programme of passion
week services is somewhat self-ex-
planatory. All that we care to add
to the above is to say that we well
come you to any and all of these
services; furthermore let me call
your particular attention to the
Easter Cantata entitled; Victory"
by Wildermere, which will be given
in the Ely church on Easter Sunday
evening by an enlarged choir of
approximately 80 voices. Many
people were. present at the rendi-
tion of our Christmas Cantata but
this Easter Cantata by far sur
passes in every way the one we
gave on that occasion. The chorus
of voices will be supplemented by
the cornet and violin. We. invite
you.
GILBERT G. CURTIS. Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Bethany Lutheran Church
will hold confirmation exercises
Good Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Communion service and recep-
ton of new members is held on.
Easter Sunday at 10 A. NJ
The Lyric boys wish to extend
their heartfelt thanks for the cordial
reception accorded them by the Ely
people.
E. o. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

PAID ADVERTISEMENT-Inserted
by Grant McMahan in behalf of
himself. To be paid for at the
rate of 25c per column inch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Seven room house on
Conan Street for sale. Inquire
Of Frank Puchell. 4-s1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

FINNISH EV. LuTH. CHURCH.
Rev. Anti Lepisto, Phi. B. Pastor
Res. 119 Conan St. Phone 233-K.
Sunday School -------------1.3 80
Sunday Services End and 4th
Sunday 100
Mid-week service Wednesday 8 100
Choir Rehearsal Thursday 80
Ladies Aid Friday 300
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09

The arrivals at Hotel Idlewild Ho-
tel, 50 East 33rd street, last week
Mrs. Lola Lindsey, ST Louis, Mo; w.
Roberts, Cleveland, Ohio; B. Kirby,
Van Courverm, B. C.; L. II. Hall. St.
Louis, Mo; A. Walker, Detroit, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, Lebanon, Ky;
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Geneva, H.; J.
Mclean, ST. Paul, Mimi. H. NJ. Jack
son, South Bend, Ind; Richard Ewell,
Kansas City, Mo-; II. c. Johnson and
wife, Lima, Ohio; George Childs and
wife, Indianapolis, Ind; Allen Brooks,
Columbus, Ohio; DR.. and Mrs. Toles.
Indianapolis. Ind; Jacob Holames and
wife, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Emma
McNeal, Cleveland, Ohio; Bishop and
Mrs. Heard. Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs. A.
Wilson, Morristown, Pa; Charles
Jackson and wife, Milwaukee, Wis.
Charles Bruce, Pittsburg, Pa; Fred
Fitzgerald, Philadelphia, Pa; David
Myers and wife, Springfield, Ohio;
Chester Manley. Kansas City, Kan.
p. S Ravanal, New York City; Benz.
Webb, Galesburg, Pa; r. Robinson,
Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Everetta, New
York City; s. Martin, ST. Louis, Mo
Morris Andrews, Louisville, Ky; J.
s. Stanton and wife, Shannon, Pa.
Lee Patterson, Louisville, Ky; J. w.
Jones and wife. Evanston, ILL.,; Mrs.
Caldwell and daughter, indianapolis,
Ind.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Call And Deliver.

prises. Major Wright has the most
reasonable plans ever brought to Us
and through his trust company. we VIII
be highly pleased TO cooperate with
him. Ii you put it over you will have
millions of dollars at your command
Mr. Mckinley said: The oldest bank
in America greets you. The other day
when your board met in the Board
room of the Bank of North America.
YOU made history; for the Bank OF
North America was organized when
the financial fortunes OF the American
soldiers in the Revolutionary War
were at low ebb We financed Ameri-
can independence and won. You must
organize to finance real freedom OF
yoar people" DR.. Graham said This
is an epoch. Major Wright has done
for the Negro what was never done be-
fore We all know OF white people
helping our churches and schools, but
they don't pay much attention to our
business BY getting the best, the very
best ard biggest white bankers in This
town and the leading insurance COM
panies OF this country at his back Ma
Tor Wright has a business foundation
for the Citizens and Southern Trust
Company that no other Negro inan-
cial institution ever had. certainly in
the North, and that means success to
start with. am Tor the Citizens and
Southern and my church witl follow
me Major Wright announced that
p~ogrc is being made Over $780,
600 worth Of stock has been sold and
a quarter million expected hy Janu-
airy ].
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09

LANDS AND RESoRTS-Close TO
beautiful lake in Michigan (uear
Idlewild). Limited number Of pa,
5 and 10 acre lots, only $4,000 to
$4,000; very easy terms. Won
derful sumemr resort; also suit
able for poultry, truck, fruit rails
ing; near town and main line rail
road Some splendid locations now
available. Write for further in
formation. Address, Box 80, Chi
cago Whip, Chicago, Illinois.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09

s2,00O-Splendid opportunity for
capable man or woman to buy half
interest with leading undertaken, well
established. doing good business.
Party must be able to handle office
and details, not necessary to be en-
balmer Two thousand will handle
deal. Address boX 1874, Chicago
Whip, 1920 State st.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09

LOST - One Stock Certificate of
The Liberty Life insurance Co,
bearing the number 756. Anyone
finding same will communicate
with The Liberty Life Insurance
Co, 35th and Grand Blvd, Chica
go, III.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09

WANTED - Experienced sa'esmen
wanted to handle memberships in
the New Stradford Hotel and Theater
Co. The company is formed The
site is secured. The architect has
drawn the plans. The people want
the hotel
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09

FOR RENT-Rooms by day or week
in 10 room Rooming House in the
best of locality. Rooms beautifully
furnished and rent moderate. APP
ply Miss Josephine Buckner, 302 N.
Park ST., Batavia, Il.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09

FOR RENT-Two beautifully fur
nished front room with modern con-
veniences. Phone Victory 9136 -
1918 S. Michigan Blvd.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
PETERSEN OPENS
DRUG STORE
Peterson Opens Drug Store.

/ Geo. D. Peterson, Ri. p, VIM. B
Baker, Phi. C. and w. B. Jackson have
opened a first class modern drugstore
at 1920 State Street, known as The
Peterson Drug Co., in the middle of
the block, have one of the most comp
lete lines of drugs, toilet article,
patent medicines, cigars cigarettes and
EVERYTHING that an up-to-date drug
store should carry. They are making
In speciality of prosecutions, having one
of the best equipped prescription GS
Ipartments in the city.
Call And Deliver
Ono of the features of the service
rendered by this store is that they will
call for and deliver your orders ana
prescriptions free of charge anywhere
lin the city. All one has to do its call
Victory 1892. This service brings the
drugstore right to one's door.
Mr.. Peterson comes from Oklahoma
where he was engaged in the drug
business and Messrs. Baker and jack
son are well-known business men Of
this city. This store will take care Of
all of anyone's wants by the mere USE
of the telephone. They will serve you
like few others-Advt.