davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
Objects to Pledge International Gen eral Strike Against Wars to Safe guard Democracy and Objects to Bar Against New Proposals by National Delegations.

Washington, D. C., Dec. I.-The American Federation of Labor Execu- tive Council, in sessoin here, has an nounced it's decision not to partici- pate in the International Anti-War Conference to be held at The Hague on December 10. Tn council had the question under i consideration in response to invita- , tions to participate and in connection with representations made to the A F. of L. in behalf of European labor and the International Federation oi Trade Unions. fhe American Federation of Labor specifies the reason for its refusal to participate. It IS set forth that the forthcoming international conference is bound in advance to a restricted course of action and that these ad- vance restrictions involve the accep- tance of policies which the American Federation of Labor opposes
 It is set forth that The Hague con ference is bound in advance to the support of an international strike in the event of any war regardless ot whether such a war might be purely defensive.
 It is set forth also that the con ference is bound i'll advance to dec laration in favor of naturalization of wealth in the form of raw materials and even manufactured products. 1t Is set forth that the resolution on war adopted by the International Fedora ton of Trade Unions at its recent Rome congress must be agreed to in advance by all who participate at The Hague It is this resolution which declares for the international general strike and for the nationah- zation of wealth,
 Furthermore. the American Feder- ation of Labor objects to the agenda which makes the introduction of any new and original proposal impossible.
 Tn declining, the American Fedora ton of Labor re1terates its devotion to the cause of peace and announces it's intention of continuing as oppor- tunity offers to do all that lies within its power to promote in a constructive manner the cause of international peace The invitation was declined president and secretaries of the In ternational Federation of Trade Unions at Amsterdam. This letter follows in full:
 MT. ]. H. Thomas, President, MT. Edo
 OCA1Cldly, NIL J. oHNN
 geest, Secretary, International
 Federation of Trade Unions, 6I Vondelstraat, Amsterdam, Hol-
 land. Dear Sirs and Brothers:
 On October I2, in reply to your cablegram and to a cablegram from C. w. Bowerman, you were advised that no definite decision had been reached as to whether the American Federation of Labor could be repre- sented in the international anti-war conference, to be held at The Hague, on December 10, 1922.
 After some consideration of the matter, it seemed possible that the American Federation of Labor might participate in that. conference. What ever inclination there may have been to participate in the congress to be held at The Hague was dispelled, however, upon receipt of an official letter of invitation, dated at Amster-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

(Continued on Page Five.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
ANOTHER OIL MELON.

New York, Dec. I.-Standard Oil of Ohio has declared a stock dividend of 100 per cent This IS the second 100 per cent stock dividend paid by this company since the supreme court dissolved the Standard Oil trust 10 years ago. In 1916 the common stock was $3, 1000. Now it is $I4,ooo,o
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

Every delegate to the New Haven Trades Council should keep i'll mind the meeting next Thursday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
LEWIS CONCERT AT
NORMAL MONDAY

Sam Lewis, who sang in
Richmond at the Brooks meet
ing at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church in 1917 and pleased ev-
eryone so much that he was i'll
vlted to return for concert
which he gave in the Christian
church about a year later, will
again arrive i'll Richmond for a
concert at the Normal chapel at
] 80 Monday evening. This is
the first number Of the Lyceum
program which has been planned
for the coming winter.
Mr.. Lewis is a distinguished
Welsh tenor and has been in
concert and oratoria work for
eleven years. With him appear
Marie Colliton. pianist, Linn
Schuler. violinist and Nell Ad-
ans, reader. \ rare musical
treat is in store when the Lewis
concert party appears here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Doctor Has Cure For Diabets.

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. II
DR.. John Murlin, of the Uni
versity of Rochester, today an
nounced a discovery which it is
believed will pave the way to
cure diabetes. He asserted the
pancreatic extract restored lost
power 10 oxidize sugar to ami
mails rendered diabetic by the
removal of the pancreas and
I'VE must now find a way to
give it by mouth to humans as
thyroid extract is given, Then
one of the major causes of death
will be completely removed"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
'BARKLEY THROWS
HIS HAT In RING
Popular First District Congress
man Candidate For Gov
ernor Next Year

Louisville, Nov. lin a state
ment issued here tonight Alben
W. Barkley, democrat represen-
taeive in The national house OF re-
preSentatives from the First Ken
lucky district, declared that he
would be a candidate for Cover
nor at the next election. saying
that "at the proper time | Shall
make formal announcement. no
matter how many others run, o.
where they come from"
Il have not intended to make
any statement at present con-
corning the governorship, prefer
ring to give the people at least
brief rest from politics before be-
ing dragged into a state cam
ralgn,' the statement said. How
ever, under the conditions which
seem to have developed. l deem If
my duty to make this statement.
Il shall be a candidate for gov
ernor. At the proper time | shall
make formal announcement, no
matter how many others run. o.
where they come from. l shall al
SO outline my views on the prob
lens which will confront the next
governor in language which
everybody will thoroughly undcr-
stand.
Il shall not seek this office to
crafty my personal ambition. My
own preference Was to remain in
congress, as everyone Knows who
has talked with me about it. I
decided to run at the urgent So
licitation OF thousands of people
over this state who are as much
interested in the government re-
generation OF Kentucky as any
others are.
This is what I shall be in the
race for, and if there is one who
thinks | will not fight to bring it
about, let him govern himself ac-
cording1y"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
OWSLER'S MESSAGE
ON ARMISTICE DAY
(ey Associated Pressl

Lincoln, Mob, Nov. 11-Wher
free men go out to battle it is
the winning of peace they fight
for, as there is no such thing
as the winning of war" Alvin
Owsley, the new national com
mander Of the Aemircan Legion
said here today in an address
dedicating Nebraska's. new capi-
tol.
death and ruin are the stakes
III the game of war he said,
ruin and death are the price
men pay for peace whenever that
spirit OF destruction breaks its
bonds The. ending of war is a
great thing, but the beginning
OF peace is. a greater thing; for
with the couing OF a just peace
the march OF mankind is taken
up again; mankind going for
ward step by step to better
things. Not as the day of the
making of an end. but as the
day of the beginning of a great
endeaNor, let us observe this
anniversary.
''On this day of days | am
here with you, joyful in heart to
pledge the mind and soul of the
American Legion to all good ef-
forts of constructive Citizensh.p p.
We have sanctihed our comrade-
ship through honor to Our dead.
and through the last full meas
ure of devotion to our disabled /:
and that devotion to our disabled
shall maintain us until the last
man broken i'll the service of his
country in the world war be full
ly restored and set again upon
the pathway of achievement and
hope.
The American Legion is car
ry.ng out a constructive pro-
gram that goes toward the build
ing Of 4 better citizenship. With
eager zeal we are seeking to
carry equal opportunity of edu-
cation to every nook and corner
of the land, to the homes where
children Of poverty dwell to be
available there as we'll as where
wealth and luxury abound"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
WOODFORD FARMS
BRING GOOD PRICES

Two notable land sales were
made Friday by Bolivar, Bond &;
Sons, real estat eagents. says tie
Woodford Sun.
The farm of the late Samuel D.
Eln1ore on the Shannon'5 Run
turnpike. contining 81 acres. WAS
sold at puublic auction to d. Z.
Bradley, of Lexington! formerly
of Birmingham Ala,s for $27S SO
and acre. ". A. Wade was the
eontending bidder. Robert J. Tai
bolts farm of 134 acres. the
MARKS place" four miles from
Versailles on the Lexington turn
pike was sold privately for .ap-
proximately $500 an acre 70 Mrs.
E. S. Maury, of San Antonio,
Texas, who bought it to present
to her son, Captain Louis
Maury, who had just been graut-
ed his discharge from Il l.. s.
regular army.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
ELBRIDGE PARK
SUCCUMBS TO INJURY

News of the death of Mr.. FL
bridge Park reached here early
Saturday morning. Mr.. Park
had been a patient in the St. 10
seph's Hospital, having been
seriously i'll for several days as
the result of fall from which
he suffered internal injuries. He
was we'll konwn here, having
moved from Irvine a number of
years ago. He is survived by
one brother. Mr.. Tohn Park, of
Las Vegas, Nevada. Interment
in Richmond cemetery at 4:30
with brief services at the grave
conducted by DR.. Homer w. Car
Denter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Saturdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. 11-Hogs t.
500; heavies, packers. mediums
$500; lights and pigs $8.75;
sows %.25; stays $3.50; $50 cat
tie, steady; calves Sc. to S11;
sheep 81 to SO; lambs IS, 50 to
$3.50. Chicago 1900 hogs $500;
5000 cattle.
Louisville, Nov. 11-Cattle 500
slow and unchanged; hogs 1000,
lOc higher, tops $3.50; sheep
lOO. steady and unchanged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
LEWIS TELLS OF
RAISING STANDARD

Charles D. Lewis, State Direc-
tor OF Teacher Training and a
former member of Eastern's ia
Guilty, spoke to the students OIL
Wednesday morning at chapel.
|. He told Of the State Department
OF Education at Frankfort rails
ing the standard of the profes-
sional trining required by those
who go out to teach the youth
of the state was unfit, one third
was good material with fine
spirit but no training, and one
third was worthy Of the mantle
paced upon them.
With the standard raised. MIR.
Lewis stated. that one-third OF
the teaching force would be, el~
minated and these vacan les
must be filled with we'll trained
students who have graduated
from the grades or high school
and have had normal training.
The Department of Education
said Mr.. Lewis, has also deci,1ed
that service rendered was in pro-
portion to- the qualifications Of
the teacher and would receive
pay accordingly. A standard has
been made out by this depart
ment whereby the teacher re-
ceives pay according to his pre-
paration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
TRIBUTE TO
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
(By Associated Pre.a>

Washington, Nov. 11-Ameri-
cas- tribute to its unknown. sol
dier dead was paid through Pres
ident Harding today with sim
plicity strikingly at variance
with the splendid ritual that
marked his Homecoming a year
ago. To-day there was no spok-
eli word to stir the echoes OF
the solemn expressions of high
resolve OF a year ago. Distant
thudding Of salutins cannon, the
ring OF shod cavalry horses on
the hard roadway, a low COM
mand, the stilled flourish OF
trumpets and rifles leaped to
present, and the President had
come to place the wreath upon
the sleeper's tomb and was gole
almost before the few hundreds
who had waited realized the
ceremony had begun. A thin
line of soldiers, sailors and ma
r,nes were drawn up facing the
granite block that marks the
resting place OF the Unknown.
The president stepped forward
bareheaded, and gently placed
the wreath against the tomb.
He paused a moment, slowly
raised his hand in military sa-
lutte and turned away, accompa-
MED by Secretaries Weeks and
DENLY and his aides.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Well Known Educator
Killed At Train Crossing
(By Associated Press)

Danville. KY, Nov. 11-Prof
E. L. Grubbs and S. w. Burke
Jr., were instantly killed al
! Junction City five miles south
of here today when their auto
mobile was struck by South
ern freight train at a crossing.
! Grubbs was one OF the best
known educators OF the state.
Burke was son of the posz-
master of Junction City.
Lick; B. L. Middleton. R.ch-
mond; w. c. Braden. Nicholas
vile; Henry Faulkner, Stanton
: T.. H. Collins Richmond; J. l..
!, Johnson, Nicholasville; r. !.
Scrivner. Wagersville; S. B.
Coleman, Danville; E. J. Duncal.
Nicholasville; J. B. Walker,
Richmond; W. A. Price. Lancas-
ter; B. D. Herndon, Danville; A;
Elmer Parrish. Richmond; Z. w.
Perkins, Lancaster; Frank Hig-
gins, Stanford: Geo. T. Branden,
Wilmore; Z. Y. Carson, Huston
vile.
Petit Jurors y
]. 5. Schooler, Lancaster; las.
Kurre, Nicholasville; Phil T.
Brown, Lancaster; X. ]. Dun
can, Nicholasvile; Curt Edwards,
Irvine; S. A. Hill, Danvil'e; !.
d. Rankin, Lancaster; Nat Whit
taker, Richmond; Chas. Rice,
Stanton; J.. NJ. Durb:n, Raven
no; Carl Garrett Clay City; ].
r. Edmiston, Grab Orchard:
Woiford Dean. Nicholasville: r.
l.. Berry, Hustonville; Sam Rice
Richmond; d. Rice, Irvine; Jo-
siah Bishop. Danville; ]. B. Fos-
ter, Stanford; Allen Hiatt, Dan
vile; Ambrose Calico Richmond;
S. A. Montgomery, Mckinney;
J. y. Young. Richmond; Frank
West, Danyille; Claude Duyn,
Milmore; Marion Wiloby: Pat
sy; ID. O. Lewis. Stanford; Lloyd
Bourn, Lancaster; Fred Irwin,
Waynesburg; Il. H. Drakef)rd,
Nicholasville; Webber Hamilton,
Richmond Clinton Combs. West
Bend: J. L. Storms, Lanca ter;
G. L. Hundley. Danville: Clar-
ence Estess, Naughn's Mil;
Frame Long, Richmond; J. H.
Jennings. DanviIIe; Sherman
Dean. Nicholasvillc; John A. Ro-
gers, Nena; Clarence Gene.
Cartersville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
LATE NEWS NOTES

Harding has called congress tc
keep in extra session November
10th.
It is estimated that $2,50o.00C
was bet on the state election in
New York.
Ground was broken for new
high school building in Louisville.
The French government has de-
cided to send another battleship
to Turkish waters.
1t is rumored from Washing
ton that Senator Lodge will re-
tire from the Senate leadership.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Big Crowd To See Centre ~. :.
And Washinetoa-Lee Game
NIy Associated Rress)1H'

Louisville. Ky. Mov. ia
record breaking crowd is or
hand here today for the Centre
Washington and Lee football
contest. Although fighter than
Centre Washington and Lee is
SAID to show speed and indica-
tions are will present a real for
ward passing treat. Centre is
said to be in the best shape of
the season,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Clemenceau On Way
To United States
IBN Associated Fress)

Havre, France, Nov. 1l-For-
mer Premier Georges Clemen-
eau sailed today for the United
States on a self imposed mission
for furthering the entente be-
tween France and America.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
LANCASTER HIGH TO MEET
COVINGTON TEAM SAT'DAY

| he Indeteaed LanCater high
team will meet the formidable
CoyinngtEo2n ngE2 ! H4iigA} H4iigA} ae!!ely eleven at Ian
casterjSaturttags afternoon in
game that promises to-be one Of.
the rilo.f4interesting High school
clashes of the year. \ number of
grid followers from here are
planning to make the trip to Gar
rard county to see the fast Ian
caster combination down the
kenon county representatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
WESTERNS GAME
MUCH TOO GOOD
Eastern Pigskin Artists Put Up
Ganne Fight But Were Out
classed BY Opponents

Although outWelghed twenty
five pounds to the man. Eastern'a
football warriors put up d good
fight against Western Normal,
who were victorious by score Of
As to 6. This is the eighth
straight win for the visitors and
the first time they have been
scored on this season. The heavy
Western line proved too much
for the Eastern boys who were
forced to give way for the Wes-
tern backs all through tn game.
In the first quarter the locals per-
formed best holding the visitors
to one touchdown. 1t was made
By PiChford who crossed the l.ne
after the ball had been carried
half the distance OF the field by
line plunges. He also intercepted
a pass in the middle Of the field
just after the opening of the Sc
cond quarter and ran 45 yards
through an open field for another
touchdown. Ridley, however,
plunged through the line for the
second Western touchdown. He
was aided by wonderful interfer-
terence on the part of his team
mates. The point after touchdown
was added via the forward pass.
Pitchford receiving. He made an
ether touchdown before the half
had closed, the extra point again
being added by the forward pass,
Freshour receiving.
The locals made their touch
down just after the beginning of
the second half. Eastern kicked
eff to Western who carried the
hall to their Is yard line. Here
they tried a pass which Captain
Stone of Eastern intercepted and
ran Is yards for the six points.
He made a nice catch of the pig
skin and by burst of speed soon
was across the line. He played
nice defensive gam throughout.
Powell, Hurst and Ward also put
up a fine defensive game.
The visitors added three to ch
downs to thir score in the last
half. Ridley carried one across
On a long pass while Botto
plunged one over. The last mark
erS came as result of an East
EN- tumble. 1t was made on the
kick off, Western recovering on
The so ward line. Cartwright was
responsible for the last seven
points. For the visitors Pitchford
2ihley and Cartwright were best
II carrying the ball.
In the last quarter long pass
rom Captain Stone to Cov;ngton
carried the ball within 10 yards of
he goal, but they could not put
t over.
The line-ups:.
Eastern-Covington, re; Lewis,
t; Trplett, rg,; Carr, c; Spencer
g; Jayne, 1t; Word, le: Stone,
ID; Moberly; rh; Long, In; Pow
II, fb. i
Western-Myers, re; Cham
} on TT; Price, rg; Croft. c;
-iunt. lg; Ne:szlt;; Barnes, le;
cartwright, qb; Pitchford rh;
Freshour III; Ridley, fb.
Substitutes Eastern = Hurst,
Continued on Page q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
England Pays Tribute
To Solder Dead Tofaj

London, Nov. 1.-THE pulse
of the empire stopped at eleven
this morning.. and for two min
utes everything and everyone in
the nation was still as a tribute
to t the nations fighters i'll : the
world war. ,.,rirtE 2fi7S'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Earthquake In Antofegasta

BuenOa Aires. Nov. II-Ad-
vices to All Americ Gable Com
pany say it is feared that an
earthquake in Chill caused ca
tatstrophe- in Antofagasta.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Big SESSION OF U.
S. COURT COMING
Many Liquor Law Violo,.ions
Slated For Hearing at Term
Beginning Monday

One OF the biggest sessions ot
federal court that Richmond has
had in some years is expected tc
begin here Monday. Most ot
the docket is made up OF offcns-
es against the national prohibit
tion laws and some big men
in the game" are said to be
slated for trials at this term Of
court. Federal officials like to
try cases in Richmond. They
say they are always sure Of get
ting unbiased juries here.
The civil docket and list Of
juries for, the coming term oi
court is as follows:
Civil Calendar
Matilda Besuden vs.. Emily c.
Besuden ct al.
Chas. w. Sale vs.. Tn ted
States OF America.
J. D. Alexander vs.. United
States of America.
Garrett D. Upton vs.. Unitel
States Of America.
Lincoln Oil. & Gas Co. vs.. Du-
queSne Oil Co. ct al.
William Burgess vs.. United
States of America.
I. X. Roberts VS. United States
of America
Walker Jameson vs.. UniteI
States of America.
Ben Reeves vs.. United States
OF America.
g. R. Moores vs.. United States
OF America.
Cumberland Telephone & Tel
egraph Co. VS.. City of Richmond. !
Roth Coal Co, etc, vs.. Greasy
Brush Coal Co.
United States vf America vs.. |
Dan Ingram.
United States II America vs..
Nm. Agee and Preston Agee. /
United States OF America vs..
Dave Gibson.
United States of America vs..
T. Q. Wallace and L. Clarence !
Jordan.
James Hughes vs.. United
States of America.
\. ]. Tuttle and B. F. Tuttle
VS.. United States OF America
Bertha Coal Co. vs.. Kitt,
Creek Coal Co.
F. NJ. Chamberlain and Dave
Chamberlain vs.. United States Of
America.
Robert Margison vs.. United
States of America. !!
Sam Davis vs.. Aetna Insur-
ance Co. OF Hartford, Conn,
Colonial Oil Co. vs.. Frick &
Lindsey Co.
Laurel Oil & Gas Co. vs. Fricl,
& Lindsey Co. /
Laurel Oil & Gas Co, VS.. The
Illinois National Supply Co.
Grover c. Rose and Anna p.
Rose VS.. The Mutual Life Insur-
anCe Co. of n. Y.
The Consolidation Coal Co. V.
Squire L. Yonts, ct a..
Grand Jurors
d. III. Witt, Irvine; Millard
Carr, Clay City; S. NJ. Tipton.
RaNer1r,a Iand,. Lnnter. Dai
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Weeks Weather Guess
IRv ASSOciatpd PreSS0

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE
weeks weather outlook is: Gen
orally coludiness and local show
ers at beginning; generally far
and cool thereafter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Kentucky State At NashyiIe
by Associs.' "a Prcss)

Nashville, Nov. 11-Vanderblt
and Kentucky State meet here
today in what is expected to be
a hard fought game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

FOR RENi-Nice 6 room
house on North street to Jan. /,
1928. See NJ. c. Murphy, w. F.
Higgins & Co. 263 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Weather Forecast

Cloudy and warmer tonight
Sunday local showers; warm in
extreme east portion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

Dressed Poultry, Fresh Fish
and Oysters at Nefs. Phone 431
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

The Warren county fair lost
$4,310 on this Years exhibition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Exterminator May Equal
Man o War In Winaing'
tBy Associated Press)

Baltimore, Nov. 11-If Exter-
mlnator wins the Pimlico Cup
today he will succeed Man O.
War as the greatest money win
ner IN American turf history.
He carries 10 pounds. Five
other horses are carded to go to
the post.
FOR RENTING or thrye
furnished rooms for light house
keeping; on Main street; also
cne upright folding bed and No. /
gas range IL sale. PncIs III
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31

BUNGALOWS-stx 5-roon bungaiows. II
= modern, sleo ore A-Foo@ bungalow,
ANAL cash payment. balance m0athly.
Inquire 100 9th 81. John @. Schsuse.
mana. -.t
BUNcALoW-Si1 ROOMS. $500 down 80
$40 per month. Real Estate 1mprovo.
ment Co. B. /. 1875.