davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
WATERBURY COURT GIVES FOUR MONTHS
 TO STRIKEBREAKER
One of Railroads Skilled Help Too Dangerous to Have
 Round"

Waterbury, July 2I.-Michael Kronclavfck, a strikebreaker in the local railroad yards was sentenced to four months in jail by Judge William J. Larkin in the police court yester- day. He was arrested on charges of drunkenness and carrying concealed weapons, having a revolver and nine teen cartridges in his possession, ac- cording to the police. He was found guilty on both counts, being sen fenced to three months for carrying concealed weapon and one month for intoxication. Judge Larkln re- marked in passing sentence that he was 'too dangerous man to have at large"
 A delegation of the striking New Haven shopmen will wait on Mayor Guilfoyle here tomorrow and request him to define the status of super policemen assigned to duty in connection with the strike, 1t being claimed that some of the supernumer aries are being employed as strike breakers.
 Ten Maintenance of Way men on the railroad here refused to go to and laid themselves off OH tHe SIOuIlu lIldt lnt1I dCllOll Was laid down by the Railroad Labor Board that no railroad worker should perform tasks outside his regular du ties The local union officials do not claim this action of the men as a strike.
 Alleging that uniformed supernum erary police members of the local de partment are cooperating with the officials in the capacity of and recruiting agents to fill the gaps caused by the walk out of union employees, a delegation of representatives of the local shop craft will hold a conference with Mayor Guilfoile this morning to voice their protest.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
STRIKERS FOOL
 SPY HIDDEN IN
 PHONE OFFICES
Back Out of Music Hall Mass Meet ing and Have Laugh On
 Strikebreaker.

Any chance passerby Music Hall in New Haven on Monday when tl,e striking railroad mems mass meeting was about breaking up, would have thought the entire bunch had gone kerfooey as he saw them backing out of the hall instead of walking out as natural. They were far from men tally upset, however, but were just having some fun with strikebreaker who was hidden in the upstairs office of the S. N E. Telephone Co. across the street trying to pick out a couple of men who he could charge with assaulting him.
 The strikebreakM, one Joe Mann, who is working at Cedar Hill, got
 into a brawl somewhere or other on Saturday night and to excuse himself blamed his appearance on strikers Although he is known to a maj ajority of the men and knows most of them also he "didn't know'' who did him up, but the road wasn't going to lose a chance for more arrests and so arranged for him to pike off, the mass meeting on Monday and pick out a couple who might be arrested.
 Escorted by a couple of policemen he took up his station in the phone office, but hadn't got we'll seated be- fore his presence was known to the strikers. They determined to have some sport with him and as the meet ing was over couple of scouts went out ahead and saw Mann peeking over the window sill. Word was passed back and so the entire 1000 or more instead of walking out facing him backed out and had a good laugh over it. Mann hasn't picked out any strik- CTS vet
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
IGNORES RECENT DECISION THAT
 UNIONS ARE SUABLE AND SETS UP . IT HAS NO REDRESS FOR DAMAGE
Petition Apparently Long in Works and Sprung When Cr1fts in Outside Shops Refuse to Do Work On Repairs Private
 Auto Carries U. $. Marshals About
 Serving Papers On Workers.

The New Haven Road driven desperation by the and with which the strike of the shop crafts totally disregarded rulings by which reasonable picket permissible and declared suabe for strikes and injunction preyed before Judge Thomas the United States Court seeks the strikers and their international off and especially, from doing peaceful that will interfere with the road efforts bust the the workers order granted and hearing will be held the U S. here week from when the asks made will be fought fazzle just the strike is being fought finish the leaders ot enjoned today the counsel in the them
 The road overlooked nothing and from the of the method clearly evident
 long oflng and only chance be This Wednesday when craftsmen employed shops about the refused handle New Haven work That night the injunction asked and granted Yes the wrs the officers enjoned and they doing the fitting in New Haven road Up late this afternoon but John C. Ready of the System Federation had been served Why he walking boldly about
 and the all day but overlooked by Federal
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
GENERAL STRIKE
 OF CITY WORKERS
 FACING MONTREAL
Police, Fire, Water and Garbage Elm ployes to Quit Unless
 Officials Act.

Montreal, July 21.-The board of aldermen of the city of Montreal has appointed a committee of I5 to con- sider an ultimatum issued by the union of civic employees in which 1t is intimated that a strike may follow refusal.
 There are various grievances; the executive committee of the city has refused to hear the hremen's de mand regarding a classified wage scale and employees of the aqueduct and the incineration departments have made demands which have not been needed while the police depart ment has a like complaint to make. Thus it is that the policemen, fire men, men in charge of the water sys tenn and those charged with the dis posal of garbage are uneasy.
 If one group strikes the others may be depended upon to go out also and the city without any means of dis posing of it's garbage, without any certainty of a supply of water and without police or fire protection would not be one to which visitors would throng. More than that Mon only a few years ago when the fire men and policement quit their posts and left the city to the mercies of the disorderly mobs which gathered promptly. Considering the bill which the city was then forced to incur in the purchase of fire apparatus wreck ed by the mob one can guess that the aldermen will endeavor to reach a settlement. Alderman Sansregret is member of the committee; one hopes that he will live up to his n
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
TRADES COUNCIL
 ENDORSES STRIKE
 OF RAILROAD MEN
Pledges Its Fullest Support and Urges All Local Unoins to
 Take Similar Action.

"The New Haven Trades Coun-
 Gil, in regular meeting assembled
 this day, July 20, does hereby en-
 dorse the strike of railroad shop
 men being waged against the
 New Haven Road, congratulates
 thel workers upon the splendid
 solidarity and spirit they have
 shown thus far and hereby
 pledges it's fullest support to their
 cause"
 The foregoing resolution unani- mously adopted by the New Haven Trades Council last night completely expresses the sentiment of every or ganized worker in New Haven and started a discussion that for pointed ness and determination to see the strike carried to a successful conclu- sion as has seldom if ever indeed been witnessed in the Trades Coun- cil. Delegate after delegate rose to add his sentiment with the result that all were instructed to carry it back it's spirit carried on there also.
 The discussion ranged from the apparently antagonistic attitude of the present federal administration, not only toward railroad unions but all unions, to the absolutely unfair atti- tude certain New Haven newspapers have taken against the workers. The efforts being made by certain strike breakers brought in by the road to incite the strikers to outbreaks also came iii for a drubbing but the rail- road delegates pledged their mem bers to maintain the remarkable peace that has thus far existed on the New Haven system. While several arrests have been made hereabouts, in every case so far tried Out the striker has been discharged for lack of evidence, the charge being so fimsy that noth- ing else was possible.
 The question of the foremen who remained in the shops with the per mission of the strikers on the guar antee they would only carry on their own duties as supervisors and mot as working mechanics also came up. The foremen, for bonus of $2 an hour, free meals and taxi transport to and from their homes, have vio- lated their agreement and doing the strikers work and are now classed as 'scabs" as strenuously as the rif-raff the road has succeeded in picking up and putting in the shops to break down the morale of the strikers with the bluff their places are being filled The strikers know better however, for from sources they still have open. they know the crowd is doing more damage than anything else in the shops.
 The foremen are ridden daily in taxis operated by company which enjoys inside privileges at the railroad station and fears to lose it if they do not carry the foremen to and from their homes. Even though they pay well for this privilege while inde- pendent taximen are forced to stand off railroad property to seek fares, the drivers feel the road has them in its grasp and are acting accordingly.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
In Scathing Denuncia- ton of Wall Street Controlled TranspOr- tatiOn System, Execu- tive Council Declares Strike Not Against Government but Rob- Der BarOnS.

Voting by telegraph, the ex- ecutive council of the American Federation of Labor. speaking for and in the name of the Fed eration, has adopted Proclama- ton of Facts in connection with the strike of the railroad shop trades workers, setting forth the important truths in connection with that strike. The Proclama- ton, adopted in the form of a resolution, has been sent to all na- tional and international unions and all city central labor bodies throughout the United States. The Proclamation points out the cause of the disagreement, deals with the manner in which railroad policy is dominated by powerful financial interests and makes clear the manner in which the strike can be terminated at any mo.1rnt and calls upon all organized bodies to give the strikers their full support.
 The Proclamation in full fol- lows:
 Whereas, there is misrepresenta- ton. of the cause of the railroad workers now on strike against the na- tion's most powerful combination of financial and economic strength. The workers engaged in the present strug- gle are in no sense engaged in a con f1ict against the government of the United States and we denounce most vigorously the efforts that have been made to make 1t appear as if the gov ernment is being attacked. The workers have ceased work because the Railroad Labor Board has made an award in response to plea by the railroads putting into effect terms and conditoins of employment sought by the railroads and which the work CTS are unable to accept.
 The stoppage of work can be end ed at any moment through joint nego- tiation between the railroad manage ments and the workers and there is nothing to prevent the railroads from adopting this course at any moment The Transportation Act specifically provides that both parties to an in dustrial dispute may come together for the purpose of reaching an agree ment without giving the slightest consideration to the Railroad Labor Board or any of it's decisions affect ing conditions of work and wages for services performed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21

Meantime the strike continues to gain in strength. With the walkout of more than 75 per cent of the fire men and oilers in the roundhouses Monday morning, the addition of those at Midway and Maybrook yes terday and the probable quitting of those at Cos Cob tomorrow the shop end of the road is about completely tied up. In addition all the high ten sion electricians also quit after they had been induced to return to work and then given a double cross by the company.
 doing anything themselves to inter fere with the road or urging or order ing others to do so. Ten points are covered in the restraining order. They restrain the strikers, their unions and officers especially from in any way interfering with the business of the road as common carrier; re- strain them from hindering in any way the operation of mail or other trains; from destroying or in turing the property of the company; from entering on the grounds of the com pany to interfere with it's business; from by threats or inducements try ing to get employees fo quit their jobs; from entering the grounds to induce or threaten such employees as the road may have; from intimidating them in any way; from committing any acts of conspiracy to interfere with such employees; from ordering or inducing others to do so; and last but above all most important from the roads standpoint, from picket ing at or near the company's proper
  premises"
 The last is really the bone, the pickets of the strikers having been so successful as to compel constant turnover in the strikebreakers the road did manage to secure. The pickets are still on the job and with in the last 48 hours succeeded in get ting 6S strikebreakers out of the Cedar Hill yards. The pickets will probably hereafter act as individuals and obey the order to the limit as far as interference is concerned pending the final hearing.
 Tn its petition for the injunction, the road sets forth in fowery Iangu- age what law-abiding company 1t is; how necessary 1t IS to the general public welfare; what splendid equip ment and mileage 1t has, how the strike was called unlawfully just prior to the heavy annual July 4th rush and much more of the same gush and finally winds up with the bleat that it is suffering great damage by it's trains being late, it's property in danger of deteriorating and finally that an in- junction is necessary because it HAS NO ADEQUATE REMEDY AT LAW" This last despite the Supreme Courts recent ruling that unions, like corporations are suable.
 It will all come out in the wash at the hearing next week. Meantime the
 (Continl1ed on Page Eight
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
CANADIAN UNIONS TO MEET

Montreal, Can, July 21.-Wage re- auctions, in some instances in viola ton of the industrial disputes act, will be considered at the annual meeting of the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress, to be held nj this city start
 ing August 2I. Another grievance is the governments immigration policy. which has removed restrictions in the face of unprecedented unemployme ent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
CARELESS DINNER FAILS.

Mr. Walsh of Montana So that really the rate proposed represents an arbitrary figure merely imposed for the purpose of prohibiting imports, does it not?
 Mr. Walsh of Massachusetts There is no doubt about that and that IS true of nearly all of the commodities in the agricultural schedule-Con- gressional Record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
ROAD LOSES
 LABOR BOARD DEFI

Chicago, July 2I.-The circuit court N appeals today reversed the decis- ion of the federal court in the test case of the Pennsylvania railroad against the United States Railroad Labor Board. The road had sought an injunction to restrain the board from issuing an order criticising it for failure to observe decisions of the board and had been upheld by the lower court.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
OPPOSE SUNDAY WORK.

Elizabeth, N. J., July 21.-Organ.. ized barbers in this city suspended work to enforce Sunday closing.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21

(Continued on Page Five.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21

(Continued on Page Eight )
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21

THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and it's advertisers de pend on your support. Tell them you Saw It In The News and everyone will be happy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

Fer measure Of fresh raspberries
as vinegar. Put over the heat In an
agate kettle and cook until the fruit is
mushy. Strain through muslin, and
to each quart Of the Juice allow one
pound Of sugar. Bring to the boiling
point again and seal in sterilizel bot
ties. Allow two tablespoonfuls to
glass Of iced water. Cider vinegar
should be used and, If very acid, slight
" reduce with water.
Frulted Mint.-Aiake strip of two
cupfuls Of sugar and one-half cupful
Of water; do not stir. When 1t spins
thread add THE strained Juice of ono
orange and six, lemons. Pour one cup.
full Of boiling water over the pulp and
skins Of the fruit. Set over the heat
and let come to the boiling point.
Strain and add to the first mixture.
Cool. Add one cupful Of red raspber-
ries and one and one-half quarts Of ice
water. Serve with sprig Of mint.
ics-cream coffee.-Add four table.
spoonfulls Of finely ground coffee to one
pint OF boiling water, one-fourth Of
cupful Of rich milk and one-fourth of
cupful Of cream. Let the coffee drip
in a percolator, scald the milk and
cream and add to the hot coffee. Put
In covered vessel and surround with
Ice. When ready to serve pour into
slender glasses and put spoonful Of
vanilla ice cream on top Of each glass
and q cube Of sugar on each plate.
Fig Ice Cream Soak two pounds
Of figs over night IN orange Juice, put
through the meat grinder and return
to the Juice steam and cook in 1t until
soft. To one pint Of cream add one
quart of. milk, one and one half cup.
fuls Of sugar; boil. add a tablespoon
full Of lemon Juice. cool. add the flgs
and some OF the lemon rind, and
freeze as usual.
Ginger Special. Put Iwo table.
spoonfuls Of grape Juice III a glass,
add shaved ice and All the glass Will,
/ ginger ale. serve at once.
re
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

bowl and pouring
boilin water
through the stain.
The higher 1t is
held when pour
ing the NJ or 9
force will strike
the stain. If the
stain will not re-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
The Young Mother.

THE OF INFANTS should well known the
youngest Of mothers that reminder repetition symptoms Fitness
yet there mothers overlook fevesh condition,
little col, disposition be irritable corrected they may lead
serious sickness And them, bring Baby back happy SELF
easy BY the use Of medicine prepared just for infants children
Fchers caoa has been doing this years. regulating
stomach and and It has replaced the nauseatng Castor
OIL socaed Soothing Sps Pregonc and other vicious
the homes true and honest mothers mothers who their children
Those mothers will their babies foods and medicines especially prepared
infants sand children
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

spond, try sprinkling with borax and
soaking In cold water; If this fails rub
a little glycerin on the spot and soak
1t for a time in glycerin.
Iron rust will usually respond to
lemon juice and salt. If placed in the
strong sunlight, or try salts of lemon,
moisten and place In the sun; then
be sure to wash out the spot to remove
the acid
Ink, II fresh. may be removed by
soaking the linen in sour milk. If the
fabric cannot be SO treated, apply
dilute oxalic acid to the stain and
water.
Tar-Kerosene is good agent to re-
move tar, If fresh; then wash in soap
and water. If the spot is dry, soften
1t first with a little lard well rubbed
In, then wet with turpentine; scrape
off the fat and rub again with turpen-
tine.
Steel wool has been sold at ten cent.
stores for years and yet there are
housewives who have never heard of
1t.
No. o steel wool is the best securing
agent for all kinds Of kitchen utensils.
It may be used, protecting the hand
| with a piece of paper, or held by ply
ers when good deal of force ID
needed.
A fine liable pad may be made Of
newspapers basted together; then cut
to fit the table, having it one-fourth
inch in thickness, cover with an old
sheet and pad that costs nothing
will be made.
Use white shellac over the tips Of
shoes or other places that have been
skinned, then put on the shoe polish
as usual.
,Appliqued designs may be stuck on
curtains with little paste or glue.
The result is effective and the work
merely nothing compared to the time
taken to fasten or by the needle
method.
When serving cocoa give 1t a few
turns of an egg-beater before serving.
This breaks up the cooked albumen d
the milk and makes a more attrac-
tive drink.
| Cover cut onion or a slice Of
onion with an inverted tumbler. This
keeps the onion fresh and palatabla
until used.
Each home has an Individuality that
Ia atronRlv its own. and expressa4 to
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13


favored frozen
dish. Be sure to
make a few bot
ties Of the delici-
GUS r a 8 p be rry
shrub.
r a p b erry
Shrub. T a k q
twice as much
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Tea, and most fruit stains, may be
removed by spreading the cloth over
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
COOL AND REFRESHING ICES
AND DRINKS

There is nothing that touches the
spot" like a cold drink or a good
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
The Kitchen
Cabinet
Copyright. 1892. western Newspaper Union

The lark's on the wing,
The snail's on the thorn,
Gods in his heaven
Ais right with the world.
Browning.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

Each home has an Individuality that
is strongly it's own. and expresses to
the world the ideals and standards Of
life Of those within.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

Sometimes you never forget the
things you didn't say.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

Most of mans hero worship IL
wasted on himself.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
The Way Of Today.

Hubby, baby wants a bedtime
story" Jaw, call radio."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
A Dove Of a Girl.

OoVe OF a Girl.
"Has your typewriter billing
attachment" "No, but she has a COO
ing attachment"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13
BaIutka Auflu Ariafs
TTtT { s. 5 \ Is I < z
Better education of the Indian,

---= Better education of tie 1hdfan
was ALSO manned among 1.-The purposes
of the corporation. Twenty five
years later there were four Indiar
towns with schools undergraduates
and 1.-THE praying Indians" there
numbered 1000. jill VI SAt@
This collection ordered by parlia-
ment brought in about 1900
pounds, it is reported.
Fourteen years later, in 1868,
Eliot finished the first complete BIZ
BILE printed in the western hemi-
sphere. Its title page bears the
lines, AT the charge and with the
consent of the corporation in Eng
land for the promotion of the Cos
pei amongst the Indians in New
England"
The place of printing was Cam
bridge, Mass, where 90 years before
Eliot had helped compile the Bay
Psalm book, the first book to come
OFF the press, in what is now the
United States.