davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

WEIR PONY FARM.
30 Shetland aad Welsh ponies, so govcrres,
carts pony traps and runabouts: all kin@s IS
riding aaddies and harness; some can ~
used for show purposes. 49, T.. 53d a..
Plaza 524o.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
M. J. MONHEIMER,
81 Lexington Ave.

NEW AND USED SADDLES,
HORSE BLANKETS AND AUTO ROBES
AT COST.
RACING CoLoRs REDUCED TO s25. 90
10 -OOD COWBOY SADDLES
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MARGARET WOOLRIDCE

Oh. m. 6. 15k; registered. She has
won consecutive seasons in Kentucky /;
very high-going dainty stopper, q fas-
cinating small one: sister to the cham
pion Beautiful Lady.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SAFETY FIRST

G. e., 8, IS: a powerful weight carrier.
up to any weight, grand shoulders, with
wfthers good enough for prize winning
hunter; gentle. clever. horse with one
n,ra rter thoroughbred blood. He Is mild
tempered and would make wonderful
hummer Has head full of brains.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BETTY BARBOUR

Ri. M, 6, 10: a Denmark mare, teem-
Ing with quality. beautiful animal; Will
win at the summer shows. rms one
education Is not quite complete for the
show ring but she Is a lovely animal.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BALANCE

b. g.. 6, is; just what his name
spells. A wonderfully well balanced
horse, very clever. most attractive and
splendid horse to ride. You are GER
tain to win at the country shows with
him. His high balanced action is very
Evening star., 1922-09-21
ATE BREAKFAST At WRONG TIME;
u. S. EMPLOYE OUT JUST $I.O5

Breakfast on a dining car Is fine
business when you are a government
employe and can charge it up to the
| expense account, but unless your
lain leaves at a frightfully early
| hour you had better eat at home.
Because the government simply
won't pay for breakfast If you have
time to eat at home first. And If
,, you're too tired to get up for an early
breakfast, why better just put your
self down as "out of pocket" on the
account is concerned.
That's what f. S. Lanphier found
out He is superintendent of light
houses of the eighth district, with
headquarters and Il nice place called
home at New Orleans.
Lanphier had to make a trip. His
breakfast hour at home usually is
S o'clock. His train left at $50. He
waited and ate a leisurely meal on
; the diner. No one but Lanphier
seems to know just what he ate for
the official record of IIanphiers
breakfast. sad to relate. doesn't give
the menu. But it cost him $1.o5.
little bill for Uncle Sam to foot.
But the disbursing officer for light
house officials of the Commerce De
partment. by name. f.. Protin, gave
one look at that $3.50 am. train de-
parture. He gave another at the
$l.05 voucher He thought twice.
Then he fired the matter with dispatch
to the controller general Of the United
States for decision about that
breakfast. 1t was by this time
weighty matter-even though Lam
phier may have eaten waffles.
Three pages of very legal language
are devoted to Supt. Lanpiers break
fast of August T. There are about
five hundred words, in fact. They are
from the controller general of the
United States.
His fixed hour for breakfast at
home is S o'clock" wrote the CON
troller general in his decision. "and
the inference is suggested that it was
not practicable to advance the hour
and obtain this meal at home.
Then. at some length, the contro1ler
goes ahead to explain how this very
matter of breakfasts had been han
died in numerous opinions by con-
Evening star., 1922-09-21

trollers of the Treasury
These opinions, he says, have con-
sistently held that reimbursement is
refused for meals taken en- route
which should have been taken before
leaving for the post of duty or subse-
quent to arrival thereat."
breakfasts. or any other meals, for
that matter, continues the controller
in going beyond the rulings or
previous officials, are held to be re
imbursable only when unusual cir
cumstances make it impracticable for
the officer or employe to take the
meals at his post of duty. and fun
explanation of such circumstances is
furnished"
But in the unfortunate Lanphier's
case. it is averred the reasons for
eating that breakfast of August on
the luxurious diner were not I'M
practiCability." which might have
met the approval of the office, but
rather disinclination to meet an or
binary situation by a reasonable ad-
vance of the breakfast hour. usually
to be arranged in the average home"
Ianphier, therefore, is out $1.0j.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
PREPARED FOR RAINY DAY.

George A. Hardwick, a young white
man. who says his home is in Atlanta,
Ca, charged with three cases of petty
larceny. pleaded guilty to each charge
in the United States branch Of the
Police Court. He is charged with TAX
ing a raincoat from John G. Farra on
September Z; another raincoat from
Harry B. Nichols on September 8, and
still another raincoat from John Cos
tello on September Il. Headquarters
Detective Sergt. o. w. Embrey made
the arrest. The case was continued
as the police say that they have an
other and more serious charge against
the man.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
EXTEND POSTAL CLINICS.
58th City Where En-
ployes Get Service.

Baltimore has been added to the
list of fiftfy-seven cities where physi-
cal examinations will be offered postal
employees free Of charge by the Post
Office Department.
The examinations conducted by the
United States public health service
will be made at the Out-Patient Hos
pital. cuStomhouse, Baltimore. All
persons in the postal service at Bal
timore desiring to have themselves
examined may do SO upon application.
The Post Office Department recently
announced fifty seven cities of the
United States where arrangements
had been completed through the
United States public health service.
Baltimore's name was not included
at that time because the plans had
not been completed there.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
DAUCHERTY RAMPAGES ABOUT STRIKE; CALLS IT |'MUTINY"
 IN WILD POLITICAL TRADE

auctions were contemplated by the
 Railroad Labor Board" Again, seeking to portray the strike
 i'll the guise of a violation of law and
 la defiance o fthe constitution, the at | torney general said:
 But the die was cast, and labor's legions marched in solid phalanx l from beneath the protecting bulwarks ! of constitutional law at the command
 of their leaders,"
 MT. Daugherty at times got dra- l matic in his portrayal of alleged con ditions. He declared: The nation was in the grip of civil war" Evi- dently with union men in mind he l continued saying:
 Criminals of the vilest types, apostles of the ultra-red variety and crafty power-lusting missionaries of discord, mingled in the attack upon life, property, law and government" In justification of the injunction the attorney general said: The injunc- tion saves a man from becoming a criminal" Further in justification he said:
 If the injunction were not resort ed to, what was the next thing the government could do after all it's ef forts at voluntary or peaceful persuas- lon ndQ 1dlleu! CIcp dSlQe ana 1el violence continue; let the mob grow in fury and numbers; let the leaders with torch and bomb and dagger con tinue destruction of life and property? Could the government permit itself to
 be weakened to a point where, after commission of hideous crimes by un- restrained hordes of violators of all we hold sacred, it would find itself impotent to adopt the policy it did?"
 MT. Daugherty seems to have seen no other alternative Curiously enough, he lost sight entirely of the course which proved successful in ter
 minating the strike on large mum Der of railroads and which is daily bringing the strike to an end on other roads.
 Of course the transportation act specifically makes it alwful to strike and the attorney general in that re- spect was engaging in the business of conveying a false impression. His talk of daggers, hideous crimes, hordes of criminals, is beyond char acterization. But it might be asked, if there has been this seething mass of crime, why has the attorney gen eral contented himself with an injunc- ton instead of getting the "crimi nals" locked up for their crimes?
 MT Daugherty was making a po- litical speech. That may explain his language, but it is not a sufficient reason for his conduct.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

1. M. Ornburn, democratic nominee for senator in the Eighth district is now on his fourth term as president of the New Haven Trades Council and on his sixth term as secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. During those years he has represent ed the Federation of Labor as legisla- tive agent before the several General Assemblies and is therefore per fectly familiar with the routine at the State Capitol. In addition he is sec ond vice-president of the Cigar Makers International Union of which Samuel Gompers is first vice-presi- dent and George w. Perkins presi- dent thus being next in line for the head of what is perhaps the greatest of the Labor organizations of the country.
 During the recent war MT. Orn- burn was member of the Connecti- cut State Council of Defense and member of the United States Employ ment Advisory Committee of which James B. Moran, president of the Telephone company, was chairman, William J. Sullivan of the Carpenters organization, Mr. Moore of the Stan ley Rule & Level Co. of New Britain
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

By International Labor News Service
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 27-The speech delivered by Attorney General Daugherty at Canton, Ohio, on Octo- Der 2I, has caused considerable in terest in Washington, not only be- cause of the injunction proceedings instituted by MT. Daugherty, but be- cause of the impeachment proceeding begun in the House by Congres sman Keller.
 MT. Daugherty declared that in connection with the railroad strike he had been "neutrap and then made the astonishing statement that "The Department of Justice alone spent probably million and a half dollars in seven weeks, economically as it could be used to keep down strife and preserve order in its neutral ca pacity between the contesting par ties"
 MT Daugherty then said that in preparation for his application for the injunction the Department of Jus tice had secured more than 17,ooo afi- davits "concerning anarchy bordering on civil war" By this statement MT. Daugherty seeks to maintain the hc- ton that these affidavits are state ments of truth in the face of proof that large numbers of them pre- scented no truth whatever. Also 1t doubtless is evidence of neutrality in the expenditure of the $I,soo,oo
 It cannot be contended that the at torney general IS not familiar with the provisions of the transportation act and therefore any misstatement of those provisions must be delibera ate upon his part In his speech he spoke of the strike as constituting a com plete renunciation of the EschC Cum mins law" and went on to say:
 Thus, with one bold challenge to constitutional government, the strike leaders, to all apparent purposes, re- nounced the protection of govern mental authority when they mutinied against a decision which they de- clared was construed to be untavor- able to their cause"
 In addition to the ridiculous mis- statements as to the meaning of the lowing reference, undoubtedly to the president of the American Federation of Labor, which could not have been inserted in the speech solely because of its amusing qualities:
 "A certain conspicuous union lead CT immediately suggested a sympa- thetic, or progressive, strike was be- ing considered, which would involve other crafts which had remained loyal to the carriers, themselves and to their country. Attempts were made by strike leaders at this juncture to justify their stand by subtle intima- tion to workers that further wage re-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
Baerfacts By J. M BAER, The Congressman cartoonist
 International Labor News Service THE SOVIET OF WALL STREET

From among the numerous yclps which emanated from the late deceased "open" shop movement, was one bowling about Authority Rule"
 Now we have it. A majority in both houses of the United States Congress passed the bonus bill. The President vetoed the bill. It was sent back to Congress; the House overrode the veto by vote of 258 to 54; but the Senate upheld the Presi- dent by vote of A to 28. Ct requires two-thirds vote to pass a bill over the Presidents veto.)
 lis true the Senate has re- fused to override the Presidents veto before in history, but this was so deliberate, so we'll plan ned and plotted, that it is sig nifcant The members of Con gress who are up for reelection wanted an opportunity to go on record for the bonus, but the bill would never have been al lowed to go on the floor of the House by the leaders if they had thought there was any show of its passing.
 A little group of leaders who are radically reactionary form a minority group to block all leg islation for the benefit of the people as whole, the soldier, the farmer and labor in particu-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
MINERS OUT OF WORK 100 DAYS
 EVERY YEAR

Cleveland, Oct. 27.-Speaking be- fore the American Mining Congress, ]. G. Bradley, former president of the his audience by the alleged losses to miners, coal owners and the public because of the coal strike
 According to MT. Bradley the loss in wages, as estimated by the Amer ican Educational Association, IS $45o,- 100000.
 These figures would be approxi- mately correct if the miner worked 300 days a year, but this he never does. Even in years when he is working under an agreement he is locked out between three and four months in the year The industry, rather than the employer, is respon- ~5iblc for this lock out because there are too many mines operating for the demand This necessitates layoffs, which vary in different sections, but rarely does the miner exceed 200 working days a year.
 No statistics on wage losses be- cause of coal strikes have any value if not based on the fact that every miner in the United States is idle be- tween three and four months annual ly. The only difference between this situation and a general strike is that in the latter case the idleness all oc- CUTS at the same time, while in the former case it is spread throughout the year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

were members, and Leo Korper, a Hartford lumber merchant, the direct or. In addition he was also a mem Der of the New Haven War bureau of which Prof John C. Tracy of Yale avs chairman and was one of the active campaign speakers in all of the Liberty Loan drives.
 Mr. Ornburn was born in Missouri but came to New Haven many years ago and took up his trade as a cigar makeE~. As delegate to the Trades Council from Local 3o, Cigar Makers, he became active in Labor affairs and is now a recognized leader of Labor in Connecticut. He is also prominent fraternally being a member of the Masons, the Elks, Moose, Eagles and several other organizations. He is married and with his wife and son resides at 66 Gamer street.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
SHIPPING BOARDS CONTRACT CALLS FOR
 JAP-BUILT SHIPS

Washington, Oct. PA case be- fore the claims commission of the United States shipping board is based on a contract the board made with Japanese ship builders to build yes scls for the United States shipping board The contract was made in Tokyo and the interests of the steel trust, at least, were guarded, as it was agreed that steel was to be bought in this country. The Japs were to pay the freight from San Francisco to their country. Later they agreed to pay the freight from the steel mills to San Francisco. The Japs objected, however, when they were called upon to shoulder additional charges in the nature of demurrage, storage, etc.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
THE PALACE.

Every act of the I2 that will be seen at the Palace during each half of the week is known to vaudeville followers the country over, sheer ex- cellence alone being the cause and reason for this popularity among theatre goers. Leading the show for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday comes one of the big dashes of syn copation of the theatrical world This is Vincent Lopez's Orchestra with tie clever and popular Dell Lampe as di- rector. The celebrated orchestra will
 be heard in pleasing program which, of course, includes the wonderful syn copated arrangements for which 1t is noted. On this bill of features there IS one sure to prove one of the most attractive offerings possible to pre-
 sent to New Haven theatre goers.
 This is Johnny Dilson, formerly of the Hyperion Players and one of the lar dramatic stock organization, and
 Inez Ragan in the comedy playlet, ITO Whom It May Concern" Every follower of the variety form of enter tainment knows that the Bison City
 Four is one of the finest harmonizing combinations in the business. "All at Sea" is the title of the melange of song and witty chatter dispensed by Gladys Correll, Harry Weston and Dave Gardner. Evans and Martin perform a bit of triangulation in a manner effectively impressive on a vaudeville audience Fritz Bruch and Pauline Thurston represent the com bination of a music master and a clever dancer. Mr. Bruch is the cele- brated cel1ist and Miss Thurston is beautiful and graceful daughter of Texas.
 The Palace presents as it's screen attraction for the first three days of the week that very popular American actor, Wallace Reid, supported by Lila Lee, Walter Hiers and a fine Famous Players cast in "The Ghost Breaker" The play is a melo-drama with a double-fsted punch put over in the most modern and approved film style.
 There will be an entire change of bill Thursday when another big vau- deville show and a master drama of the underworld will form the attrac- tive features at the Palace
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

lar. They are class-conscious, self-seeking and serve selfish in terests. They had better be called the Soviet of Wall Street.
 This Soviet of Wall Street can muster and manipulate un- der the guise of party loyalty" to pass any bill Wall Street wants. It passed the Cumnlins- Esch bill which guarantees a six per, cent profit to one class namely capital.
 It passed a tariff to protect the producers.
 It has figured out another bonus for the shipping trust and wants it passed at a special ses- sion.
 It appropriated billions for the grating war profteers.
 It voted away about all the natural resources that are left m the oil leasing bill. In fact, it has given special privilege monopoly on everything but the wind and now 1t would like to pass a law to enslave labor and to force 1t to develop these re- sources
 o shame! Did the founders of our great nation ever think that this wonderful government would rest in the hands of a sell fish minority?
 It is a soviet of Wall Street now. But not long.
 Register, vote and then watch the election returns!
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
Prosperous Farmres
 Are Best C0lOniZerS

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Oct 27.-Thc prosperous farmer is the best immigration agent and colonizer, is the positoin taken by the Alberta Labor News in opposing the western Canada Colonization Association.
 If there is real desire to have settlers in western Canada" says this labor paper, "the first consideration should be to remedy conditions of those already on the land, instead of fastening a great interest-bearing debt upon tine farming industry. If the La bor News were to take the selfish in dustrialist viewpoint, its attitude would be let them all come But the workers of this country owe it to their fellows in other lands to warn them of the delusions which are the stock in trade of the professional colonizer, and to point out that in coming to western Canada without considerable capita 1.-the prospective farmer is mere ly transferring from one set of chains to another equally as binding"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
EDITOR REJECTS
 GARY'S HOLLY"

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Judge Gary of the Steel trust recently declared in favor of the doctrine of a square deap' and that I've should treat our neighbors right and our employees right"
 Which causes the Chicago Tribune to ask MT. Gary how he con recon cile these night ideals with the I2- hour day in his steel plants and why does he maintain and defend the Pittsburgh plus" practice which takes an annual toll of $75,ooo,o 900 from the middle west?
 Under the Pittsburgh plus" sys- tenn the trust forces every steel manu- facturer to add freight charges from Pittsburgh to his mill on every ton of steel he sells. This puts the trust mills on an equal footing with mills moro nearly located to the iron ore beds of Minnesota and Alabama As the trust controls this iron ore, 1t can enforce it's edict
 The Tribune rudely shatters Mir Gory's jolly" by comparing his ideal istic professions before a banquet table with his hard-fsted practice in real life.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
AIDING OUT-OF-WORKS.

New York, Oct. 27.-Organized cloak makers in this city have per fected system of relief for their un- employed members. The plan provides for the abolition of all overtime; ev- cry effort to "place as many workers as possible in the shops under all cir cumstances," and to levy 3 per cent assessment for the benefit of those jobs and are in destitute condition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
Dairy Co-Ops. Prosper.

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-The net pro- fits of the Franklin Co-Operative Creamery for September were $1o- oI46. This concern was started by union milk wagon drivers who were locked out two years ago by anti union employers. The creamery has been factor in forcing the employers to change their viewpoint and sign the unions agreement
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
VOTE ON ARBITRATION.

Pressmen's Home, Tenn, Oct. 27.- Members of the International Print ing Pressmen and Assistants Union are voting on proposed information al arbitration contract with the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Associa- tiOn
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

Seeks to Create Impression Walkout Was Against Law and rConstitu- ton and That Union Leaders Wade Around With Daggers Shouting for Gore!
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
What The Republican Party Has Done For

SnaorN has givenpr to Connect by his for tariff a envelope 
 Renubica of the off Connect the oft O omorecol II minis atOns.
 The Demora of and promises A ADemocra low wtarfw employ of two oyearsag that im coming a  MIND "SPEECH MAkING," PAY NO AT TENT1ON TO PROMISES! STICK TO THE N1ENWFIO HAVE DONE THINGS FOR YOU! Vote For Your Republican Congressman, Senator Mclean, and the Whole Republican Ticket. PROTECT YOUR PAY ENVELOPE VOTE REPUBLICAN! Republic nStaeCe Commit Anyn HouseH
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

Advertise in The Labor News.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-03
NORMAN EDISON TELLS
OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS

In response to an invitation
from Miss Brown, the Exec.
secretary Of the Vashon Island
Camp Fire Girls to visit them AT
Camp Scalth on last Sunday a
week, made a nose pleasant
trip to their beautiful grounds.
There was a party of the lead,
ing Camp Fire Girls and their
friends They were busy plant
ing all kinds of shrubs and flow
ers. Their intention is to have
a large garden with a great va
riety of shrubs and plants for
the girls to cultivate this sum
mer, thereby giving them some
added instruction to their usual
line of nature lore.
Miss Brown wishes me to send
in her subscription for the News
Record, and furthermore to ask
if you will give your valuable
cooperation in inducing or solicit
ing shrubs, hardy flowers, etc,
from anyone on the island, and
if you would be so kind you might
allow these well wishers to leave
hair donations at the News-Rec-
ord office and some of the girls
will call for them
Miss Brown will write in re-
gard to the publication of news
items that she would like you
to publish this coming season of
all the "doings" at the camp.
She also intends to give some
demonstrations at Vashon and
Burton to let the Vashon island
people get acquainted with the
good work they are doing. AS
it is at present Camp Sealth