davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
WOMAN'S SERVICES FOR HUMANITY ARE
 TOBEPERPETUATED
Elizabeth Maloney Fund Will Carry on the Spirit of Her Noble
 Work.

Elizabeth Maloney was d Chicago waitress who, when she died last De- tober, left an impress of good work upon the industrial and civic life of the entire state of Illinois. She or ganized the first union of Waitresses 20 years ago and led these women in a strike against being compelled to work 12 to I6 hours day for S6 per week, introducing for the first time i'll Chicago women as strike p1ckets, many of whom were arrested and thrown into jail. But the waitresses won a Io-hour day and the right to bargain collectively.
 Then Miss Maloney led the fight for an 8-hour day for all women wage workers in the state and lobbied in Springfield until the state legislature wrote 1t into the statute books. For for bettering the conditions of wo- men workers. When Elizabeth Ma loney died all Chicago mourned, for even her foes had learned to respect and admire her unceasing struggle for the advancement Of her sisters in the intending and uneven industrial combat.
 Now her friends, and they are legion, are going to establish an Elizabeth Maloney Fellowship Fund to provide short intensive courses for union waitresses of Chicago at trade schools or at Bryn Mawr College, these fellowahips to be awarded in competitive examinations.
 The purpose of the memorial is to interpret and carry on Miss Ma loney's work among the waitresses,' said Miss Agnes Nestor, president of the Chicago Women's Trade Union fellowship for waitresss ss&we can car
 To inaugurate this movement an Elizabeth Maloney memorial meeting was held Sunday afternoon, + february 12 in Temple Hall, eighteenth floor of the Masonic Temple building, at tended by representatives of various labor and civic organizations. It was a most remarkable tribute to a working woman, the hall being crowded with her former associates and friends, It was held under aus pices of the Women's Trade Union League and presided over by Miss Agnes Nestor, known internationally as a leader among American union working women.
 Among those who made brief ad- dresses, paying tribute to the life work of Miss Ma1oney, were Miss Jane Addams of Hull House; Mrs. Raymond Robbins, president Inter- national Women's Trade Union League; Miss Carrie Alexander, president of the Chicago Mattresses Union; Victor A. Orlander, president
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

can have no interest in the profits.
 The workmen are not the
 actors; the receivers are the aggressors.- The sole reason for the change is lack of profit to the shareholders.
 It would be an invasion of
 ones natura Hilbert yto compel
 him to work for, or to remain in the personal service of an other. One who Is placed under such restraint IS in the condition of involuntary servltude-a con- dition which the supreme law of the land declares shall not exist i'll the United States, or i'll any place subject to their jurisdiction.
 "Courts of equity have some times sought to sustain a con tract for services requiring spe- cial knowledge or peculiar skill. Equity will not compel the actual affirmative performance of an employe otg merely personal services any more than 1t will compel an employer to retain~i in his person;sl serV1Ce one who, no matter for what cause, Is not acceptable to him for service of that character.
 The right of employees en- gagged to perform personal serv- ice to quit that service rests upon the same basis as the right of an employer to discharge him from further personal service"
 Had congress given statutory sup port to the report submitted by its committee winch had investigated Judge Jenkins injunction, or had ii oee.n governed by Judge Harlan's de >isior1 in which he reversed Judge Jenkins injunction, the fragrant abuses which have been inflicted upor wage earners by equity courts, both state and federal, and their invasion and negation of the most essential rights to citizens solernnly guaran- -eed in the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence, would not have occurred
 As 1t IS, we are compelled to, eX- anime record replete with evidence that government by injunction, gov by man, has in many in stances supplanted government by aw in the United States the equity judges "conscience" superseding the guarantees of the constitution and the orderly functioning of government by aW.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
BLAME FREIGHT COSTS.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 3.-High freight rates form one of the great est barriers to the return of better business conditions, Daniel Rinshart, president of hardware association, told a convention of these business men.
 "One of the greatest hold-ups on the highways of business today is the high rate of freight transportation '' he said. The summed up freight charges on raw materials on finished products to the jobber, and from job Der to retailer, push up the cost of
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
Whence-Why-What For!
- By JOHN P. FREY

Read chance the abuse So the juoges consclence These articles all who want to know the WHY of iudee by nj
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
.{:YDCddd!yS lH6EveniN8
 Fairy Tale
MONKEY TALK
6yTAARY GRAHAM BOlN7NER

Tt is we'll that all creatures do not like the same food,' said the Monkey, flor If they did so much food would go to waste and there wouldn't be enough Of the other kind.
 "I mean if we all liked the same kind of food there wouldn't be enough of that kind for every single creature, and then all the kinds of food we didn't care for would go to waste-if no one cared for other kinds, 1 mean.''
 ''I'm glad to know what you mean,' said Miss Monkey. By the way, 1 hear they are very anxious to have an- other gorilla in the zoo. Dinah was an interesting creature for all her queer ways"
 "Yes," said the Monkey, they are very interested in having a new monkey. I've also been told there are lots of other animals they want. They like to have a huge zoo here with plenty of interesting creatures.
 '"They want an Okapi, which is queer animal, believe. The Okapi comes from Africa and looks a little bit like a giraffe.
 'They do not believe they will ever get one, though, for those creatures are very rare. Once, I'm told, a zoo had one Okapi, but that is all
 '"Then they want a White Rhinoc- eros badly, but they're afraid they can't get one, because the White Rhino is a very rare creature, too.
 They'll be pleased, though, to have an Indian Rhino, which is larger than the African Rhino. The White RhinO
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
HOMES ARE FIRE TRAPS.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 3.-Man- agers of institutions for the care of the aged which have fire hazards es- pecially dangerous have been ordered by the state welfare department to remedy conditions or face court pro- ceedings.
 1t was stated that conditions of fire hazard in many of these homes, especially in some of the smaller ones, "are utterly and criminally inexcus- able"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
SURVEY SHOWS HOW AMERICAN
 SCHOOLS FAIL IN MEETING FIRST
 FUNDAMENTAL SOCIAL DEMAND
SOCIAL LIFE isn't taught to

SOCIAL LIFE isn't taught to high school students history, civics, economics, sociology - these studies are neglected, though they are necessary to an understanding of how to get along in a democracy.
 Charles Stillman President American Federation of Teachers, takes the facts brought out in a University of Chicago survey, and makes them mean much to labor.
 The biggest news in the world is news about situations like this.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
Good limitations

Eva, aged five, was visiting in the country and, seeing lot of sheep and lambs for the first time, exclaimed {: "Oh, mamma, just look at the cute little lambs, and they're such good limitations, too. They look just like my toy lamb and have the same kind of hair on''
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
BARBERS' LAW UPHELD.

Atlanta, Ga, March 3.-The state supreme court has upheld the bar bers' license law, passed by the state legislature in 1894. The court sus- tains the position of the advocates of this law that the public's health should be protected, and that such protection comes within the police power of the state
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Quebec, March 3-Newspaper printers have raised wages S a week as a result of conferences between the interested parties. The new rates are $2o for a 48-hour week of day work and $3I for 45-hour week of night work. The old scale was $24 and $26
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

Democracy" has any vital meaning, it surely cannot be stimulus to more appropriate action, and be translated into more essential service, than in the field of social studies.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

Illinois State Federation of Labor; i; George ": Perkins, president Inter national Cigarmakers' Union, repre- senting the American Federation of Labor; Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, priest of the parish nj which Miss Maloney lived; Richard J. Finnegan, managing editor of the Chicago Evening Journal, and Miss Mary Mo Enerney, chairman of the fellowship fund committee.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
NAVY CUT NOT NECESSARY.

Washington, March 3.-In speech in this city Congressman Hull of Iowa declared there is no need for the wholesale laying off of navy yard employees. He said much work has been awarded to private firms that could be done more cheaply at the navy wards
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

divorce based upon one of the causes prescribed by law, wherein the plain tiff prays for decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony between herself and you, and for such other and ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper In the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required. the said plaintiff will take Judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint az, hereinbefore set out
 The order for publication of this summons wus duly made and entered on the 18th day of September, 1922. | WITNESS the HON. ELMER B. RITCHIE, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 26th day of Septem- Der. in the year of Our Lord one thou sand nine hundred and twenty-two and ,of our Independence the one hundred and forty-seventh.
 (Seal) W. N. CUDDY, Clerk. EDWARD F. MEDLEY. Attorney for
 Plaintiff. g
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
SWISS INSURANCE co.
 BANS LOW- DRESS

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Henceforth in Switzerland the girl who wears a low-necked dress and wishes to in- sure herself will have to pay a much higher premium than the girl who wears dress buttoned up to her throat
 Several Swiss insurance companies who accept illness risks have notified their woman clients that premmms will be increased 15 per cent from November to certain of their sex.
 This action, they declare, has become necessary owing to losses resulting from the wearing of low necked dresses. short skirts and sleeves and high heels, which have greatly increased the amount of illness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

The NelC Russia
Twenty : two Protests Against New Economic
 Policy

MOSCOW, Nov, 13.-The only actual deed which the Opposition of the 22" undertook was an interpolation to the Communist Internationale containing a protest against the new economic policy.
 This appeal to the Communists abroad" (for the Soviet Government regards the Third Internationale, though Moscow Is it's headquarters, as a non- -Russianin stitution) reused the ire of Lenin and his adherents. The twenty-two opponents were promptly excluded from the Communistic party.
 This happened last February. But as early as March the "insurgents' re- turned, repentent, to the fold of the party and took part in the Eleventh Congress at the end of that month as equal members. It is true that now and then they resumed their rebellious attitude against Lenin. Nearly all of the g made speeches against him and the new economic policy. The re- ports of these sessions were kept se- cret. It is said, however, that Lenin threatened some of his rebellious party brethren with having them shot. And then he delivered his great ad-' dress Anyone who has ever heard Lenin knows the ruthless manner in which he drives the truth home to his hearers. He is like schoolmaster scolding a band of naughty boys Every word is a moral slap in the face. It is safe to say that none of the Com munists assembled in the Kremlin dur ing the epoch-making congress has ever been told the truth with such brutal directness as they were that day by Lenin, that fantastic genius who, in spite of his fantasy, is one of the greatest "real-politiker" (practical politicians) that ever lived.
 Lensn Reveals Truths
 Here are some of the truths he told them:
 ''To establish a Communistic so- ciety through the hands of Commun- ists is a perfectly childish, idea"
 Marx wrote about Socialism as it had been developed in former cen
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
DOG CAPTURES TRUANT MONKEY AT LIBERTY ON
 MAUMEE RIVER A WEEK

DEFIANCE, O., Nov. 13, = After leading the countryside merry chase for week and successfully evading capture, the little West Indian mon- key, which had been the proud posses. sion of Charles Yearling, living three miles from Defiance, finally fell vic to Defiance county dog
 The monkey was received by Year ling early in the summer from 8 rela- tive who is engaged in government work in the West Indies. Recently he made his escape from the box in which he had been confined. All efforts at capture failed. He spent his time along the Maumee River and was like Fly to turn up almost anywhere. From Delaware Bend nearly to Defiance peo- pie got in the habit of looking in the treetops for the chattering truant.
 Whenever the monkey was sighted farmers left their work and spent while in futile effort to coax him back to captivity It was no uncom- mon thing for farmer to get up in the morning and find the monkey swinging through the orchard trees, helping himself to plums and peaches and apparently following a futile though not fruitless quest for some real West India cocoanuts.
 Even bananas failed to tempt the little fellow to again submit to cap tivity- And then came Frank Schwartz's. dog in surprise attack. He left the monkey no chance to es- cape. and with two good bites and shake the animal immigrant was nc more.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
POPOFF REVEALS INSIDE STORY OF
 FPS OPPOSITION

The accompanying article Is the second installment of MT. Popoffs new series on Soviet Russia. In this section he deals understand ingly with the underlying causes of the disaffection which developed in the ranks of the Communist party and with the masterful manner in which Lenin overcame the "Opposi- tion of the Twenty-two."-I. N- s.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
A Netu Series on the Soviet Regime By Geogres Popof
Lenin Silences Opposi. ton; Tells How Revo-
 lution Made

Soviet power actually is merely the rule of system, caste, or whether certain personalities within that party are able to develop their own lust for power
 In the question of the economic political course there will be no way ering. With or without Lenin there will be no retracting of steps upon the road of military Communism" The principle of self-preservation urges in another direction. Whither? Perhaps to the establishment of a "Commun- istic capitalism"
 History does not stand still It fos. ters and furthers new conceptions, new economic forms and new order of society. To divine them requires an entirely new orientation of our thought-life-and if this is true of the world at large 1t is most particularly true of Russia.
 Georges Popoff's next article to ap- pear on this page will deal with the Jewish situation in Soviet Russia He answers fully and impartially,, for the first time, many puzzling questions in this category.-I. N. s.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

NOIlCE OF SALE
 Notice is hereby given that at two o'clock in the afternoon of the 9th day of December, 1922, at the build ing known as Harmon Machinery Company Building located near the Ocean Dock, in Cordova, Alaska, here matter definitely described, pursuant to and to satisfy judgment entered in above entitled action in favor of plaintiff and against Harmon Ma chinery Company, Inc, defendant, for the sum of $4,211.80, bearing interest at per cent per annum from Octo- Der 31, 1922, date of judgment, and costs taxed at $40.s5, besides costs accruing since October 31, 1922, and pursuant to decree of foreclosure therein entered and execution and order of sale issued October 31, 1922, the following described property will be sold by me to the highest bidder for cash, to-wit:
 A lease-hold interest in the follow ing described tract of land, situated in the Town of Cordova, Alaska, to- wit:
 Commencing at a point 80 feet southeasterly from the intersec- tion' of the easterly line of the Cordova Wharf and the souther- ly line of the highway trestle; thence parallel with the afore- said line of the Cordova Wharf, In a southwesterly direction, 100 feet; thence at 90 degrees to the right in southeasterly direction SO feet; thence at 90 degrees in a northeasterly direction, 98.43 feet to the intersection of the southerly line of the highway trestle; thence along the line of the highway trestle, in a north westerly direction 60 feet to the place of beginning, together with the building (known as the liar mon Machinery Building) and piling foundation for said build ing located on said premises. Said lease-hold interest having been created by a lease execut- ed by the Copper River & North western Railway Company, a cor poration, lessor, to Harmon Ma chinery Company, Inc, lessee, on June 19, A. D. 1918, extending fer the term of five (5) years from said date, and thereafter until OAC yCd4 HUH duu dIL0T LIe OAC0 when either party to said lease shall have given to the other written notice of his or it's inten- tion to terminate same, reserv- ing to the lessor ground rental of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) per month payable Inonthly in ad- vance, lessee to pay all taxes, as- sessments or Governmental charges lawfully levied upon the building structures and improve ments on said tract, and proyid- ing, among other things, that upon the termination of said lease the lessee shall have the right to re- move any and all such buildings and structures by him placed. used, or owned upon said prem. iBes. ~
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this End day of November, A. D. 1922. H. P. SULLIVAN,
 United States Marshal, Ter
 ritory oi Alaska, Third Di-
 vision.
 By W. A. TAYLOR,
 Deputy. First publication, Nov. 3, 1922. Last publication, Dec. 1, 1922.
 4.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 s U M M o Ns
 No. c-247 Alice Johnson, Plaintiff
 vs.
 William Aron Johnson, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, greeting:
 To WILLIAM ARON JOHNSON, the above named defendant: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. within thirty days after the completion of the pub lication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after tho 18th day o1 November, 1s33. and answer the complaint of ALICE JOHNSON, the above named plaintiff. in the above satitled- action. which is an action for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

IN -UN11'ED STATES coMMrss1oN. n ! : FRS COURT IN AND FOR CHITINA PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 (In Probate)
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Ray Fritter, Deceased.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that Claude Stewart, the administrator of the Es- tate of James Ray Fritter, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle ment and filed in said above named court, his final account of his adminis- tration of said estate and that Sat urday the 18th day of December, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. III. of said day at the office of the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge of Chitina Precinct, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court as the time and place for the settlement of said account and for the final closing up Of the affairs of said estate at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file ex- captions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated at Chitina, Alaska, the 9th day of October, 1921
 " @ Q. A NELSON.
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-cffioio Probate Judge. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Ad- ninistrater. Coedovar Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISIOfI. A. J. ADAMS, Plaintiff, E9 s6 vs. Ft HARMON MACHINERY CO, INC,
 A Corporation, and BANK OF ALASKA,
 s A Corporation, Defendants.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

A. H. Macmillan of New York, OF
the International Bible Students
Association, will deliver a lecture in
the Grand opera House Sunday
evening. His topic will be Millions
of Living Will Never Die" The com
mittee n charge of the lecture said
today;
in the lecture it will be pointe4
out that the very conditions which
exist in the world today were for .
told by Jesus 1000 years ago and
these, in conjunction with the ter
rible events of the last five years. are
signs which mark the end OF the old
world or old social and political
order OF things. and the time for the
establishment of the new world
wherein dwelleth righteousness.
While mankind has looked forward
to the end of the world with fearful
foreboding. Mr.. Macmillan will show
20 the satisfaction of anyone who be-
Heves in the Bible that the end of
the world is the best thing which
could ever happen. but instead OF II
marking the destruction of the earth,
II merely marks the time when man
kind will begin to enjoy the bless
ings God has designed to give them
on this planet. The lecturer asserts
that there are millions
OF people living today who, when
hearing of the requirements of the
new age, will be enabled to avoid go
ing down into the tomb and will live
on forever"
No admission will be charged and |
no collection lifted. The invitation |
urges those intending to |
hear the lecture to go early.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

years in her department, and Miss
Elizabeth Morton, from No, school,
will have primary boys and girls
from to years of age.
Miss Frank s. Nuttall and her as
sistant Miss Dorothy sturgess. will
have full charge OF the kindergarten
department for children from to
years old.
Mrs A. NJ. Ddssori who has been
busy in connection with the plolim-
mary work Of the school fo- re past
month. will be a volunteer worker.
keeping in close touch with the diff
ferent departments.
There will be Bible study and
handwork missionary, habit ana
patriotic talks, sewing, music, games,
and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
UNFR0CKED PASTOR
WAS MARRIED HERE

According to the records at the
Office of the Board of Health Donald
d. Stewart. the unfrocked Presby-
terrain minister who is under arrest
in Los Angeles. Calf, on a charge
of bigamy grand larceny and being
a fugitive from justice, was married
in this city to Mary Barbara James,
on November S. 1915. The man was
married under the name of Donald
Alan Steward and gave his address
as S07 French street. The bride
gave her address as 1O2 West
Twenty-fourth street. The ceremony
was performed in st. Andrews =. E.
church. by the Rev. Richard w.
Trapnell.
DR.. Trapnell when spoken to
about the wedding. said he recalled
marrying the man and woman. The
man give his occupation as a powder
worker at Carneys Point, \. J. The
woman gave her occupation as a
domestic.
DR.. Trapnell said he did not know
that Steward or Stewart was a
minister He said he was a very
p ausible young Scotchman, one of
the most plausible he had ever
known DR. Trapnell could not recall
the names of the witnesses 70 the
marriage.
Shortly afterward, DR.. Trapneu
said he was called to New York 10
testify before a grand jury when
Ethel Turner Osbaldeson. whom
Stewart later married, was suing for
an annulment of her marriage. This
woman claimed then that Stewart
had passed his wife off as his sis
ter