davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
NEW DORSCHT LODGE
 AN UNFAIR" JOB
Leonard Gets Contract, But Members
 Demand Union Built Home.

Harry A. Leonard, head of the New Haven Builders Exchange and ardent anti7unionist, is trying his la bor batting tactics again, according tc reports made to the Trades Council last night Leonard got the contract for the erection of the new Dorscht Lodge home in New Haven on com petitive bid and began work. Dorscht Lodge is made up of musicians and their friends, nine-tepths of them per haps members of organized labor and when iLeonard began to work with non-union help protests were made,
 Representatives of the building trades waited on officers of the Dorscht Lodge, themselves union men and they in turn took 1t up with Leonard and insisted, that the work be done under union conditions. Leon ard, 1t is stated afreed to do so, but then ignored the wishes of the lodge and continued with non-union help.
 As result the matter was brought up before the Trades Council and a committee appointed to take the mat ter up with the lodge and through that with Mr. Leonard. There is con- siderable dissatisfaction among the Dorscht Lodge members over Leon ard ever having been given the con- tract at all because of his non-union activities.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
THE PALACE.

Fifty Miles From Broadway is
 the name of the new vaudeville vehicle with which Charles B. Mad dock has registered an unusual suc-
 cess so far this season. The new vau- deville' headliner heads the bill at the Palace on Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday. C. B. Maddock, who is responsible for Fifty Miles From Broadway" has hit upon an idea that
 is original and entirely worth while. With a musical score strong enough for big production, a book that
 sparkles with comedy and. scenic
 and costume investure rich and color
 ful Fifty Miles From Broadway" has
 vile offering. The producer has as. sembled company of 20, many girls
 of beauty and c1everness while the
 fun making section of the cast has
 capable comedians ap1enty. Fifty
 Miles From Broadway" means 40 odd
 minutes of high class diversion. In the Big City Four the coming Palace
 bill has the sweetest singing aggrega- ton of its kind in the profession.
 Messrs. Rover, Shannon, Lambert and Scanlon were former members of the renowned Paulist Choir One of the biggest winners among Single" acts of the present season IS Bob Albright who, has been presenting his charac- teristic song cycle to delighted audi ences on the big circuits. Victor Burns and Adelaide Wilson in their cleverly presented sketch "The Un- trained Nurse" have vehicle that IS a real heart warmer Billy K. Aloha is a Hawaiian and the manner in which he plays and sings forms a fine example of that very sweet music for which the natives of our Pacific Islands are famed With the assist ance of his partner, "Girlie" Billy Aloha offers tuneful and nifty piece of vaudeville. Powell and Brown have found new use for sand and that is in3making pictures. Their work makes decided novelty. The screen feature at. the Palace for the. first three days is visualization of Zane Greyss famed novel "Wildhre, Fl screened under the title of "Whenl Romance Rides. The story is a thriller. Fl
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
YardTnasters to Get
 Increase in Wages
Eight Hour Day Also Granted Bosses
 By Rail Labor Board.

Chicago, Oct 2o.-An eight-hour day with overtime, which is said to amount to nearly 25 per cent in crease in pay, was granted to approxi- mately 2,ooo yardmasters on 2o class one railroad, and at six switching terminals by the United States Rail- road Labor Board this week This is the first time the board. has estab- hshed rules and working conditions for yardmasters whoNnow are classed as subordinate officials and subject to the boards jurisdiction under the transportation act. The yardmasters' association is said to have member ship of between 4,ooo and 5000.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
ASK FOR DISMISSAL
 OF R. R. INJUNCTION
Attorney for Shopmen's Union Files Motion, and Hearing Is Continued.

Chicago, Oct 2o.-Motion for dis solution of the Daugherty injunction restraining leaders of the railroad shop crafts union from proceeding with their strike, was made before Judge James H. Wilkerson in Federal court yesterday
 Donald Richberg, attorney for the union, petitioned the court to dismiss the a injunction on the following grounds.
 That large portion of railroads which are named in the petition ask ing an injunction, have settled their disputes and there is no further con- troversy. t-
 2 That the conditions set forth in the bill, if they did really exist, are not now in existence and there is no further reason for continuing the re- straining order.
 Hearing on the motion was con tinued until today, as the government was not represented: Attorney Gen eral Harry Daugherty is expected to be hefe personally for the argument.
 At that1 time, the court will also discuss submitting the entire case to master in chancery.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
WORKERS PARTY IS
 FAILURE IN STATE
Unable to Secure Enough Petitions to
 Have Place on Ballot.

Hartford, Oct. 2o.-As a result of the failure this week of the so-called workers party to qualify, 1t has now been definitely settled that there will be no more than four tickets in the field in the state election on Novem- Der 7. These four will be the re- publican, democratic, socialist and farmer-labor tickets.
 The workers party loses its right to have place on the state ticket by reason of the fact that it's petition for the purpose lacked the required num- Der of signatures.
 A strange feature of the election this fall will be the fact that although { the socialist and farmer-labor parties will be listed separately on the ballot, their nominations for office will be Identical. This is done by the farmer Aborites to preserve their identity, so that, two years hence, or thereafter, it will be unnecessary for them to circulate petitions for nominations, as required by statute of all new parties.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
Penn. StateLabor
 Head Here Sunday
New Haven Socialists Arrange Meet ing to Hear Labor Problems
 Discussed.

James H Maurer, president of the State Federation of Labor of Penn sylvania, will be the principal speaker at mass meeting to be held at Music Hall, New Haven, Sunday next, October 22, at 8 p. m. MT. Maurer's subject will be "The Labor Problem of Today" and as it is serious prob lem it is expected that a large throng will turn out to hear it discussed. MT. Maurer is a forceful speaker and has long been identified with the Labor movement in Pennsylvania, which state with its many diversified indus tries IS constantly bringing forth Labor problems Admission will be free and the meeting will starr promptly at 8t-o'clock.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
DEATHS AT MILLS.

Washington, Oct. 2o.-Accidents at all mills and smelters, excluding iron blast furnaces, operated in the United States last year, resulted in the death of 27 employees and the injury of 4,4o4, according to reports received. by the fedora lbureau of mines. In the pre- ceding year 6I employees were killed and 8,863 were injured. This reduc- ton in fatalities and accidents can be traced largely to the heavy reduction of shifts worked in nearly every state
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
Barbers Make Gains

Shop card was returned to the bar Der shop at 6I5 Orchard street, and Efand's shop at 175 Crown street which through a mixup with another nearby shop was supposed by many union men to be unfair, was declared fair by reports of the bar bers delegates to the New Haven Trades Council last night. The shop at 77o Grand avenue was declared as still unfair and arbitrary and union men warned to pay no attention to claims that 1t IS fair.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
NO DEFLAT1oN HERE.

New York, Oct 2o-There will be no deaation for stockholders of the American Smelling & Refining com pany, which announces that profits for the last six months are double the profits for the same period last year. This years. profits amount to $6,oo3,- 536, as against $3, ,675,776 a year ago.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
WHERE TO FIND NEWS

Long Beach, Cal, Oct 2o-Read the financial department of the daily press if you want to find "news," said E. P. Marsh, conciliator connected with the federal department of labor in his address to the annual conven- ton of the State Federation of Labor.
 This trade unionist made the very pointed and correct statement that in the financial department of newspa- per, which is supposed to be only read by business men, is found information that never appears in the general news columns.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-The outstanding feature of the dry goods market is it's steadily advancing prices and sugges- tions that further advances are likely.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
WIRE MEN RAISE WAGES.

Meriden, Conn, Oct 2o.-Electrical workers have secured wage increases. Helpers are also included The con- tract runs for one year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
October in Vermont

The c'ump Of naples on the hill
And this one near the door,
Seem redder, quite a lot, this year
Than last, or year before;
| wonder If It's Jest because
love the old state more!
II there was any peoples left.
guess they fse perp'oxed
To see the hillsides all on fire
without the least prctcIt
Sometime THINK - 20 this world
And ssmot mes IN the next
Jest look, the woods are made Of trees
Instead OF Wholesale green;
Jest see the "wineglGss ems stand
cut.
With hemlocls IN between;
Jest see the birch dag on the r STAFF
So long and white and clean.
From Killlngton and Sterling peaks
The flames arc pouring down.
The ferns below the pasture woods
Are scorched and dead and brown:
The shcemake fire-bugs set the blaze
heard last night n town
It's kinder more than folks can
rt1nd,
Tn beauty, cycly year;
The eye that's full can see 70 more
Urtl il drops tear;
It's hard to tell where YOU arc,
In paradise or here.
Daniel H. Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
THE PARSONS PARAGRAPHS

How the meaning of words have
changed Trench In his "Synon.
yms' shows how process of do
generation has been effective as
witnessed in the word prejudice.
The word of itself means plainly
no more than "a judgment formed
beforehand" without affirming any
thing as to whether that judgment be
favorable or unfayorable to the per.
son about whom It is formed. Yet so
prcdominantly do we form harsh, un.
favorable judgments OF others before
knowledge and experience. that \
prejudice or judgment before
knowledge and not grounded on evi.
donce, is almost always taken to sig.
Nifty an unfayorable anticipation about
one
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

The content of Christianity chang
cd entirely the meaning. of the word
humility" purified and ennobled it.
so that today and for all ages to come,
1t is what Burke claims the low.
hut deep and firm foundation OF al
virtues There is an aspect of dignity
about true humility best excmplified
in the personality of Jesus. It is never
obsequous or servlle--neyer subserv.
lent to any selfish interest. humility
Is state CT mnd that is receptive to
every gooiiy influence and respon.
slye to the stimulus of the need in
others. There Is an attitude of will
iulness. an expression of arrogance,
an assumption of infalibility which
is the very opposite to the humble
mind. A distinctive moral worth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

other words the opposite is
also true, where the process is an
cnnobllns and purifying one. Els.
pecially is this true of tho word
humility" Our English word comes
from Latin root by way of the
French route. meaning that (which
is close to the ground. In the Greek
language there is a word for humil.
.ity"-but this humility meant for the
Greek, 'meanness OF spirit" 1t is
found occasionally in the Greek yer.
sion OF the old Testament as in Pro
1928. "Hauehtmess brings man
low not humblemnded and reverent
but servle in spirit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
sATuEDAy, OCTOBER ri, 1922.

The governor Of Vermont is aul.
thcrzed TO select from the enlisted
men of the new nate nal guard one
candidate for appointment to West
Point. To be eligible for appoint.
ment an applicant must, on the date
of admission, July 2, 1923, have
served as an enlisted man not less
than one year, must be between the
ages OF 10 and % years, and must
not be less than feet, inches in
height. Applicants for this appoint
ment should he made through the
company commander to Adjutant Gen.
cral Herbert T. Johnson, not later
than November 80, 1922. This offers
a splendid opportunity for some young
Vermonter to gain an education at
West Point and secure entrance into
the army as an officer, than which
there is no profession more honor
able in any patriotic nation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

Tho active campaign OF James l.. |
Kennedy, cand date for Congress on !
the Democratic ticket aga 'nst the
Vo'stead Act naturally arouses inter
est among the voters of the district
but on the face of affairs it would
look to be Impossible for him to de
feat the Republican candidate, Hon
Frederick c Fleetwoo :. MIR. Ken
nedy viii poll a good many Republi-
can votes among those violently on.
lposed to psch b.tioa and al its works
but his campaign is sue to grouse
those who support the 18th amend.
ment ard they VII rally to Mr.. Fleet
woods support muth more vigorously
than they would have done had not
Mr. Kennedy raised the wet issue
Also in tho rural towns at least
is considerable Democratic Vote
which fayors prohibition and Mr.,
\ Kennedy VII not have the support OF
all the members OF his own party To
the Banner Il seems as~though there
are so many things OF greater iM-
portance than the wet and dry issues
that it wiAsnot prove determining
factor in the choice OF the next con.
gresham from tbs district. We
cannot conceive level headed Yer
mont farmers. workers and business
men voting to put the solid south in
control OF American affairs after
their eight years recent experience
merely because the Vostcad act which
was saddled on the country very
largely by the aid Of this same sol
ly Democratic south.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly In
fiuenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists, OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh, g
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
II. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

No che vii lever accuse the Turk
with possessing too much humility,
yet the source OF their religion is de.
rived from the Talmud which really
exalts this state of mind "He who
sacrifices a whole offering shall be
rewarded for whole offering; but
he who offers humility to God and
man shall be rewarded as II he had
offered all the sacrifices in the
world"
WALTER THORPE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

Charles Dickens i uctrated this
characteristic in Uriah Heep who
was always umble-hs father was
umble before him. until ii became a
form of false pride so audacious as u
be nausoating. The duty of humility
is laid upon man with the distinctive
purpose OF Standardization. The les.
sons of history as we'll as the insight
of good souls have taught that
pride goeth before destruction and
a naughty spirit before a fal."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
Have you enough primo Pc.

to see YOU through? You have to part
with your principal to purchase an
Annuity but you secure an income
you cannot outlive Consult us. Ma.
tional Life ms. Co.. of VI. (Mutuan
Earle S. kinsley. General Agent,
Mead Building. Rutland, Vt.--Ad
yertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

The same lesson is taught by ST,
Augustine who said that The
lsufficiency Of my merit is to know
that my merit is not sufficient"
Shakespeare endorses the same
teaching.
He that commends me to my own
content,
Commends me to the things cannot
get.
| to the world am Ike a drop of
water,
That in the ocean seeks another drop:
Who failing there to find his fellow
forth,
Unseen, inquisitlve, confounds him.
SET"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

centers around the principal OF life
expressed in lowliness. The trouble
with some people is that they cannot
distinguish between that which Is
low" and that which is "lowly' -
Just as in the, minds of many, a cor
tain pride creeps into Their express.
ion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
WARNING

Hunting. trapping and all trespass.
ing on my property, Hillcrest Farm,
East Pownal, are hereby prohibited.
Any violations will be promptly prose
cuted.
James Johnson.
Pownal, Vt, Oct II. 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
Loday's Wise Word.

Decision OF character Is one Of the
most important OF human qualities,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
London Stirred By Black mail Case--- CornWalli s
 Woman Gets Heauy Sentence
Britain .Awakes Fact That She Is Behind Time With Wireless, Silent Drama" and Skyscrapers, Says Matson-Ninety Per Cent of Scenarios
 Have American Origin
BERYL. RUBINSTEIN
By NORMAN WATSON Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald (Copyright, 1922, by The Age-Herald)

influenced by the characteristics of the film,' said Capt. J. w. Barber, chairman of the London and home counties branch of the Cinemato- graph Exhibitors association, and who was in charge of important cin- ema propaganda during the war.
 "The, nature of the story counts very little in the long run. but throughout all there is one doninat- ing characteristic, and the spirit of America is undeniably stamped upon the films. of today, as tho Influence of Britain is stamped upon the litera- ture of the seventeenth century"
 He did not mean the obvious i'm mediate effect upon small boys, who are going to leave their villages in England or - say. the tiny republic of San Marine q met one there) to become cowboys in America but the gradual modification of native ideas by those from America.
 Honor, for instance, the scramble for success; yes, and American mor- ality. It would be interesting tc know how many Britons get all their romance from American films as compared to those who read books and see plays by British authors.
 As on the island, so in the col onies. Not one British thought in hundred is conveyed through the screens of India to the millions of it's inhabitants" That proportion holds good for Canada and Australia
 But the British cinematograph in- dustry Is ''an infant struggling tc its feet" According to Captain Bar Der. Legislation and taxation ham, pering restrictions. and lack of imag nation are all damming the tide oi progress. And yet no scheme of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
If Ruptured
 Try This Free
Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or child
 should write at once to W. s. Rice. loo-A Main St.. Adams. N. r.. for free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles be- gin to tighten; they begin to bind together 50 that the opening closes naturally and the need of q support or truss is then done away with. Don't neglect to
 send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisancel Why run the risk of gansrene and such dangers from q small and innocent little rupture. the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table7 A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial. as it is certainly wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as mans two fists. Try and write at once. using the coupon below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
--------------i'-' --7------ss
 HELPING BABIES

From the Delineator.
 The babies born in the oldest ma ternity hospital in the world. the Woman's hospital of New York. are forming an alumni association to help other babies and their mothers. In recognition of the debt each tiny alumnus owes for the better change of life and health the hospital has given him. all the parents of these children who can afford to do so will give one dollar every year until the child Is 21 years old. This money will be used for poor mothers and babies.
 The Woman's hospital was the first to point the way for the founding of thousands of maternity hospitals all over the world. Now it is pointing the way for the babies to whom these hospitals have given the blessing of a scientific birth to express their obligation by helping others. Already maternity hospitals all over the coun- try arc starting similar organiza- tions.
 If every hospital where babies are born will adopt this beautiful custom. hundreds of mothers and children who, for want of care. might die or be sickly In life will become healthy, happy people. Get your hospital to broaden its usefulness by adopting this custom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

nized as the possessor of unusual pianistic powers of the highest order. In fact the talent of the youth had ripened until nothing of the prodigy remained.
 linen followed great demands upon his time, concerts in Aeoiian hall and Carnegie hall. with vast audiences such as New York city is famous for, to hear him, and then followed sew eral appearances with the famous orchestras of the country, and later. tours with Ysaye in which he was presented in Joint recital with the great Belgian yiolinist.
 During all of this time, Beryl Rubenstein, the virtuoso, was steadily yielding place under constant and ex- acting study; to Beryl Rubenstein. the artist, the musician, the composer. His deeply inherent sensitiveneas to the underlying ideas of the music he plays. his sincerity, musical sound ness, poiss and taste have all com bined to make of him an artist of  mature powers, without the loss of the freshness of spirit, the fire and eloquence which are properly associ- ated with youth.
 Possessing a deep love and rever- ence for his art this young American has never been satisfied with mere technical perfection and although his technic is flawless 1t serves only as a medium for perfectly expressing the music he plays, of conveying the message of the composer.
 His playing is marked with sin- cerity. It Is always virile. always directed by intelligence and taste and reveals a strong individuality. His tone is full of color, now clear