davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

resulted in the fatal burningS and did nothing to prevent 1t. It is also charged that Leonard and the other owner were coSnizant Of several al tcrations made in the building by the theater corporation conducting the shows and did not use their author ity to safeguard the public. While the thcatcr corporations are also made party to the suits, the property of the Leonards is attached to cover the damages.
 In addition to this action, in the Probate Court on Tuesday Judge Gill son allowed the compromise oi claims for two other deaths at $2,ooo each on the part of I-eOnards and the theater corporation. This, however, was 6 mere tcchnicality as these actions were covered by the insurance clauses i'll the lease whereby tn lconards and the thcatcr company were covered by an insurance policy. According to the court the compromise fixes the liabil- ity of the individuals under the policy clauses alone and does not interfere with further legal action.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
STATE FEDERATION EXECUTIVE BOARD
 TO MEET SUNDAY
Will Plan Reception to Gompers, Legislative Campaign, and
 Fill Vacancy.

The executive board of the Con- nccticut Federation of Labor will meet in New Haven on Sunday to make plans for the reception Of President Gompers of the A. F. of i., when he visits New Haven in April to address a number of business men and manufacturers at their re- quest The day following his meet ing with the business men MT. Com per> will address a gathering Of La bor officials from all over Connccti- cut, probably in Trades Council hall, and 10 make arrangements for this meeting, the executive board of the state branch has been called togcth- who invited Mr. Gompers here will make it's own arrangements for their luncheon and meeting, Il being eN- pected that 1t will be held at one of therefore limited in number to a rep rescntative of each line Of industry about the state.
 The executive board will probably also take up the vacancy caused by the death of Vice President Thomas r. Brennan Of Norwich, which oc- cured about two months ago. It IS likely that some one from that sec ton of the state, and of similar trade as Mr. Brennan will be elected to fill the office
 The board will also start plans for the legislative campaign 10 be carried on about the state during the cleo tions next fall Because of the prob ability of further attempts being made to coercc labor by measures pushed through the legislature and in tcnSivc campaign to secure the cleo tions of men friendly to the workers will be made. The question of em- ploying a regular attorney to watch and combat these attempts will also be taken up.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

Wall street is little concerned over the rejection by the shop crafts of the proposed rules and in fact eN- pectcd it, according to the following statement issued after the rejection was announced:
 "Little concern was manifest in railway circles over the rejection of all railroad shop rules recently pro- mulGatcd by the Railway Labor Board, which cut time and one-half pay for extra work from the shop mems wages. This will merely mean the institution of new dispute with the railroad management and re- hearing before the Labor Board. Rail- road officials, however, were of the opinion that there was little likeli- hood of rcinstating any time and one half provisions wiped out by the board, although it was admitted that there was a possibility of some re- vision of certain of the overtime rules, as they were found to permit of different interpretations as they now stand. The conferences which the carriers are now holding with diff fcrent classes of workers on wage adjustments are practically concluded, and the results are scheduled for the attention of the Labor Board short- ly"
 From that tue roads arc apparently going 10 stand pat on the abolition of time and one-half which is taken by the workers to mean that 1t i> simply another way of rc-cStablshing Io-hour day, inasmuch as if the roads do not have to pay extra for the extra hours after eight, they will proceed to work the men 10 the limit of their endurance, even though the eight hour law is supposed Ito be re- taincd in principle"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
TRADES COUNCIL
{ Continued from Page One.

organizations now not members, with the Trades Council The necessity of Labor putting up united front this fall, so that men nominated to the legislature will be at least friendly disposed to Labor, is apparent and by beginning now 1t is be- lieved that it will be possible to have such unity. The committees are as follows:
 Organizaton-John lily Smith, Car pentcrs, No 70, Fred Warner, Motion Picture Operators, No. 273, John J. Egan, Moulders, No. 60 Ralph F. Ives, Electrical Workers, Mo- 9O Dennis Fitz- gerald, Carpenters, No. 7o
 Arbitration-M Brennan. Machinist No. 609, Joseph Pede, Cigar Makers. No. 39, Frank Noland, Bakers, No. II, c. Gricco Barbers, No. 215, George Striby, Bartenders, No. 217
 Grievance-Frank J. Rourke. Metal Polishers, No. 2, John P. H. Jones, Coal Handlers, No. 432, George Parrott Eec- trica1 Workers, No. 803, John J. Landri- gan, Musicians, No. 234, John w. John- son, Journeymen Tailors. Mo- 22
 1egislation-Patrick F. O'Meara, Plumbers and Steamftters, Mo- 34o, George F. Mordecai, Carpenters No. 7o, Frank A. Fitzgerald, Engineers, No. 478, James Cobey, Sheet Metal Workers, No. 225, John w. Murphy. Cigar Makers, No. 30.
 Finance-Frank L. Shaw, Letter Car riers, No. 19, Joseph D. kelleher, Boiler Makers. No. 61, M. J. Louden, Struct- ural Iron Workers, No. Is, John Casey, Typographical, No. 47, George Tyrol, Asbestos Workers No. B..
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
ANNOUNCES CUT
 IN PRICE OF COAL

Hazleton, Pa, Jan. PA reduc- ton Of 25 cents ton in the price of egg, stove and chestnut coal and 10 cents on pea coal, effective Wednes- day for the remainder of the month, was announced Tuesday by the Jeddo Highland Coal Co.,, a large in dividual concern. The cut is to be applied only on fuel sold for domes- tic use and has been made to stimu- late trade, 1t IS announced.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
MEN JAILED; NO CHARGE.

Denver, Col, Jan. 27.-Eightcen of the locked-out packinghousc work CTS who were four blocks from the plant have been arrested for picket ing and thrown into jail here. No complaint was filed against them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
COST THEM $35,ooo, 900.

New York, Jan. 27-Employers who locked out the members of the Ladies' Garment Workers Union last November and broke their trade agreement with the union have lost $35,ooo,o ,ooo by their folly, say those who are familiar with the garment making industry. The union, having broken the lockout, is stronger than ever.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
BRANDEGEE { Continued from Page One.

Senator Brandcgee's contribution to con- stitutional law. The first and most prob grown by what 1t has fed on and that this is simply the latest and boldest move by the Senate oligarchs to take complete
 charge of the Government For since
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
LEONARD

{ Continued from Page One.)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-02
WILLS KNOCKS OUT TUT
JACKSON IN THIRD ROUND
Dempsey's Challenger Sen ds
Ohio Heavyweight to Mat
With Blow to Kidney.

New York City, Sept. Re
moving what is considered the
last obstacle in his way for a
bout with Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion of the world,
Harry Wills, New Orleans heavy
weight, Tuesday night knocked
out "Tut" Jackson of Washing
ton Court House, Ohio, after two
minutes and five seconds of fight
ing in the third round of their
scheduled fifteen-round match at
Ebbets' field, Brooklyn.
A hard swinging right to the kid
ney sent Jackson to the canvas. He
tried hard at the count of eight to
rise, then fell on his face and was
carried to his corner by Wills. Jack
son had not landed more than three
hard punches in the contest, while
the New Orleans man had pounded
him on his head and body continual
ly.
1t was the first time that Jackson,
in his short pugilistic career, had
been knocked out. Jackson became
known after knocking out some for
ty-odd lesser lights in the heavy
weight division. Most notable Of
these was that of Sam Langford the
Boston tar baby" who several years
ago was one of the leading heavy
weights of the world. Jackson show
ed little of pugilistic prowess against
Wills.
Wills lowered several inches above
the Ohioan and outweighed him by
20 pounds. Wills showed prodigious
strength in his furnishing. Jackson
was badly hurt by body blows and
quickly weakened.
Before the fight the dope-hounGs
had it looking like Jackson was a
hard customer and might carry the
fight to the limit. But once Wills
squared off with him it was clearly
seen that Jackson was no match for
Wills.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-02
ST. PAUL ELKS NEARLY
LAND CONVENTION
Continued from page l.

tCOntinued from page
Islands, who reports a Temple Of
about 70 members.
The organization has grown strong
numerically, now having 1S7 Temple,
with membership ranging from 20 to
500 in each Temple. Because of the
very valuable work done in the TEN.
pies during the last year, the nnajori-
ty of the Grand Temple Ofrlces were
reelected for the ensuing var.
VIM. Morris In Race
Ever since the opening of the ses-
sion officially Tuesday morning, Aug.
%, there had been maneuvering for
the highly priced leadership of the
order. At that time there were many
aspirants for the place, including the
Iormer grand exalted ruler, George
ruler, J. Finley Wilson; William M.
Wibecan; the present grand exalted
Morris of Minneapolis, William tSan-
Micken of Baltimore. AS the session
ton of Pittsburg, and William Nc
went along, however, all were elimi-
mated except the first two mentioned.
a strong fight waged by the entire
In the final run-off. Notwithstanding
Brooklyn and New York delegations
for Mr.. Wibecan, the popular news
paper man won by vote of 210 to
95. On motion of the defeated can
didate the vote was made unanimous.
The other grand lodge elections
for the year were George E. Bates of
Newark, reelected grand secretary;
James T, Carter of Richmond, Va,
reelected grand treasurer.
Alexander Braithwaite, exalted
ruler of Pride of Newark lodge, the
entertaining body was unanimously
elected grand esteemed lecturing
knight.
H. Adolph Howell of New York,
who sought to be grand treasurer,
was named grand esteemed leading
knight instead, and George S. Schaf-
fer of Louisville was elevated to be
grand esteemed loyal knight.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-02

on BOTH upper and lower bowel and
removing foul matter which poisoned
the system for months and which moth
ing else can dislodge. 1t brings out ali
gasses, thus Immediately relieving the
PRESSURE on the heart. 1t is astonis,,-
ter Adlerika draws from the aIfmer.
tary canal-matter you never thourn,
was In your system Try IL right after
natural movement and notice much
more foul matter 1t brings out wh,c,,
s WAS poisoning you In slight disorders
stomach. gas on the stomach and sick
neadache .one spoonful Of Adlerika Al
WAYS brings relief A longer treas
ment, however, Is necessary in cases
OF obstinate constipation and the long
standing stomach troupic. preferap,y
under direction of your physician.
Reports from Physicians
II congratulate you on the good effect
l had from Adlerika since 1 prescribed
1t" (Signed) DIR. l.. Langlois.
have found nothing in my fffty
years practice to excel Adlerika." (Sien
ed) DIR. James Weaver.
Il use Adlerika in all bowel cases.
Some require only one Dose" (Signed)
DIR. F. M. Prettyman.
After taking Adlerika feel letter
than for 20 years. Haven't language
to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES
eliminated from my system" (Signed)
J.'E. Pickett
Adlerika is a constant surprise to
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines, on ac-
PLETE action. It is sold by leading
druggists everywhere.
Sold in Saint Paul by Elmer Norris.
Druggist, 396 N. Dale St., and other Lead
ing druggists.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-02
Five Children
Have Appendicitis
Entire Family Is Stricken With Appendicitis

James Mullen, Minnesota farmer,
according to reports published IN a To-
cal newspaper, has had five members
Of his family operated upon for appen-
dicitis within the past year. His wife's
father died Of appendicitis.
A Treacherous Disease
Appendicitis attacks at any moment
even persons seemingly in good health.
Usually, however Ii is preceded by So
called stomach trouble, constipation or
similar disturbances. Often when there
is a warning feeling of uneasiness in
the abdomen appendicitis can be guard
ed against in exactly the same manner
in which one guards against the
spread Of throat infection, because that
is just what appendicitis is-an infec-
tion in the intestines spreading to the
appendix. When one has sore throat,
one can often prevent further trouble
and the development of influenza or
grippe. by using an antiseptic wash or
gargfe to fight the germs and a laxa-
tive to carry off the poisons of the
body. Just exactly the same procedure
Is necessary to fight the intestinal
germs and guard against appendicitis
But instead of an antiseptic wash for
the throat, an INTESTINAL antiseptic
Is necessary.
Intestinal Antiseptic
There Is now offered to the public a
preparation having the DOUBLE action
of an Intestinal antiseptic and a CON-
PLETE system cleanser. This prepara-
tion, known as Adlerika, acts as fol-
lows:
ful germs and colon bacili In the in
testinal canal. thus guarding against
appendicitis and other diseases having
their start here.
1t Is the most complete system clean
ser ever offered to the public. acting
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-02
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that

The managers of the South Side"
are very glad to see the cool weather
come around.
Dave Payne was dueto leave on his
second trip "round the world" last
week and he hasn't gone yet. / won
der why?
y. j. Is rushing "Way-way."
+'Music hath charms" but. all the
victrola records "he" brot over one
night last week failed to charm "her''
enough so she would miss the auto
ride.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-02
CLASSIFIED

LET COLORED ARTISTS entertain
you Get real kick out OF your
phonograph.
Happy, finger swapping. gurgly
melody by Artists who entertain
and delight Broadway. Program
of 6 pieces mailed direct to you
s2.25. IL pieces $3.50. We pay
postage.
Progressive Distributing Co.
6O4 N. Lyndale, Mpls., MINI.
Comfortable room to let to one or
two gentlemen. 612 w. Central
Ave-, Dale 4403.
FOR RENTAL modern furnished
room. I'll Bryant Ave. No. Phone
Hyland 1851.
For Rent-Two neatly furnished
rooms with private family. Call
Mrs. Miller, 511-101a Ave. No. Hy-
land 745S.
Furnished room for gentleman for
rent. Furnished room for man ana
wife in modern home, SIS st. An
thony Ave.
Owner leaving city. Wants to sell
nice home on Fifth Ave. s.. Far
out. Z rooms and garage. All
hardwood floors and built-in fea-
lures. Inquire 602 Lyndale Ave.
~, Hyland 1866.
New and second hand Ford cars,
Courteous attention, Ask for Tom
Logan, NJ. ]. Osborn Co., III Uni
versity Ave.
Uncalled for suits for sale CHEAP
at the Elk Tailoring Co., 306 Rondo
street.-Adv.
Walters trousers and Jackets for
sale at the Elk Tailoring Co., 306
Rondo street.-Adv.
For Sale-1917 Maxwell. Good shape
mechanically. Good tires. Bargain.
Call Garfield $3.50.
Hair Work made to order. Scalp
treatment a speciality. Mrs. Lizzie
Allen, 100 Park Place, st. Paul
Adv.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-02
Fight BY Rounds
Round One

Wills landed several heavy
body punches and Jackson smil-
ed broadly at him. Wills pound
ed Jackson's head with heavy
rights. Jackson's swings were
wild. Jackson was hurt by a
hard left to stomach and left
to jaw. He fought back. Jack
went down with a heavy right
to stomach but was up at the
count of eight.
Round Two
They talked a lot and grim
ned at each other exchanging
hard rights to the body. Wills
staggered Jackson with left and
rights to head, and the bell
again found Jackson smiling.
Round Three
They were in a series of clin-
ches, neither punching effective
ly. Jackson went down from a
hard right to the stomach and
took the count.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
RELIABLE SHOPS

The shops below have The Washing
ton Times being reliable it will time and money
patronize them All complaints of and all
quests for admittance into this column must be made TO
the Reliable Shop Editor of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
ROOMS FOR RENT
With Board

MARYLAND AVE. n F.. 62o--Large
front room for two, rates reasonable.
llnr 26Ah.W w
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
HELP WANTED.
+ kNrnnle

GIRL-To work on die-stamptng press,
one with experience preferred 909 L
st, 4th floor
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

THE HOTELTTO
Nine A. De Carriere, hostess
1867 Rhode Island ave. corner 18th.
Outside rooms, elegantly furnished. single
or en- suite. private baths.
Excellent and unlimited table.
summer rates. references.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
AEesee Hs B BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Local Stocks.

SALES
Washington Railway and Electric
gen. SIS, $500Q97.
Capital Traction. 1@95&.
Lanston Monotype, 1OQ7Oh.
After call:
Old Dutch Market pfd., 1907.
Money-Call loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
&. f.. T.. TO Meet.

The Northern Virginia Christian
Endeavor Union will hold It's an.
nual convention in the Second Pres.
byterian Church, at Alexandria,
February rs and 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
Washington Provisions.


Egss-strictly fresh, selected. per doz.,
a.; average receipts. Al; Southern, Il.
live pOultry-Roosters, per h., IS:
turkeys, pSr w.. 40945: chickens, spring,
per h., $685.; keats young. each. 500
go: fowls, 2s.
Dressed killed spring
chickens, per H.. 32136: hens, per ID,
2s; ROSTERS, per h., 20; turkeys, per lb.,
i66b SO; keats, young. each, 60.
Pork-Dressed, small. per lb.. IAN 613
heavy, sQ11.
Livestock-Calves, choice, per h., 12@
1874: lambs, choice. per h.. 1905; live
hogs per h., ION.
Green fruits-Apples, per Dbl, 900 @
1850; per bu. basket, 2.50@3.25; western,
per box, 2.756450. California lemons,
per box, 6.O0Q7.O0. California ora nges.
per crate, 500 q 800. Grapefruit, $50 a.
$50. Florida oranges. 4.5006.00. Tan
Observation-Disclosures, No. I, per Dbl,
3.50@3,76; per sack. S.6O@t60; sweet
potatoes, per bbl., 4.0O@45O. Lettuce,
southern, per crate, 1.5O6300. Celery,
per doz., i.50@1.75. Romaine lettuce,
l.2s92.0o. Cymblings. per crate. 400 a
100. Spinach. per Dbl, 200a 90
Onions, per 100-lb. sack, 500 q 100 Cab
bage, 2.76g3.00 per cwt. Cucumbers, s,OO
@6.0o. Elephants, per crate, $500 90
Tomatoes. per box, Florida, $50 a 8. So
Beans, b.O0@s.0o per basket. Sprouts
2bQ9b per quart. Peppers, per crate
100000. Ksle, 1.60d3O0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
S15,233,ooo FARM LOANS
REPAID TO WAR BOARD

An improvement in agricultural
conditions manifesting itself In re-
payments of loans made by the
War Finance Corporation was noted
today by Eugene Meyer, jr., man.
aging director of the corporation.
Mr.. Meyer cited figures in support
Of his statement.
THE improvement in agricul-
tdIal conditions Is beginning to
manifest itself in an orderly hq-
uidation which is reflected in re-
cent repayments to the War
Finance Corporation in connection
\. it'll it's export loans, as well as its
loans for agricultural and live
stock purposes" said Mr.. Meyer.
"From January ! to February IS,
Inclusive a total of $15,233, 900 has
been repaid to the War Finance
Corporation. OF this sum 1920
300 represents repayments on &C.
count of loans made under the
war powers of the corporation. OF
the latter amount, $163,000 was re.
paid on cattle loans and 200
on railroad and public utility.
Repayment of export advances
total $7.641 900, or which $4,000
was repaid by exporters, s735,000
by cooperative associations, and
1854, 900 by banking institutions,
while $3,693 900 reflects the liq-
uidation of export loans financed
through Edge law bank accept.
lnces.
"Repayments on account of agri.
cultural and live stock loans aggre-
gate 1851 900 OF this amount,
k2,S77 900 was repaid by banking
institutions, $347,000 by live stock
loan companies, and $446,000 by CO.
operative associations.
IAN repayments have been volun.
tary and a considerable part of the
due dates"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
MINERS TO
HAVE TRIAL IN APRIL

CHARLESTOwN, w. Va, Feb
20.-Judge J. NJ. Woods, of the JET,
circuit court, has
designated April "a as the date for
beginning the trials of the striking
and marching miners Of Logan and
Kanawha counties, several of whom
were indicted for treason, which
were transferred to the court house
here under change OF venue.
One hundred and twenty-five Of
the men will be brought to this
county at different times for :he
trials. A dozen of the men are under
indictment for murder in connection
with the Staying Of a deputy sheriff.
The trials will be the most i'm.
portant Of the kind held here since
John Brown and his followers were
tried here for treason in 1859.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
ERA
REPORTS
v. P. c. HARDING
Federal Reserve Chief Sees
Period of Sane Business
Methods in Near Future.
BY w. H. ATKINS,
International News Service.

The United States faces an era
of prosperity. of longer duration
than the country has ever before
known in its history-a period
marked by saner business meth
ods-Governor W. P. G. Harding,
of the Federal Reserve Board. said
today in his annual report to Con-
gress.
Diagnosis Of Business.
Governor Harding's diagnosis OF
the nations business condition, and
business prospects. was linked up
with a review OF the finances which
show that the country has about
reached the end OF deflation.' Della
ton has brought about a decrease OF
81 800. 200, 900 in the loans Of Federal
Reserve bands TO their member
banks.
Easing of credit, more confident
feeling in the investment market,
and broader plans OF business gener-
ally, were cited TO Congress as favor
able factors now in evidence.
For some months past there has
been a marked easing in domestic
rates OF interest" Governor Harding
said. Notwithstanding some unfa'
vorable features in the revenue laws.
the investment market now IL alb
sorbing securities at reasonable rates
which could not have been consid-
cred a few months ago.
Bonds Prices Soar.
Market quotations for Liberty
bonds have steadily advanced until
they are now. approaching par. good
railroad and Industrial bonds have
also appreciated, and there have been
some noticeable advances in standard
stocks.
There are well-defined cycles In
business There are the short and
frequently recurring cycles incident
to the changes of the seasons and
there are longer swings or periods Of
prosperity and depression.
1.-THE rotation is as follows: l.
Business activity and increasing
production: 2-Excessive expansion
and speculation, followed hitherto
by panic and forced liquidation;
"a long period Of slow Iquida-
ton, business depression and stag
nation; and 4-Revival.
There are those who believe the
beginning Of revival is not far
distant. When 1t does definitely
set in it will be followed in due
course by an era Of prosperity.
Reaction Is Coming.
"In the light Of recent expert
ence we should remember, when
we again enter the period Of full
prosperity that a reaction will fol-
low sooner or later. II the now
Of the incoming tide can be con-
trolled so that the crest may not
be reached too rapidly nor rise too
high, the subsequent reaction will
be less severe, and the next Pc
Rod of industrial and commercial
activity will be marked by saner
methods. greater achievement along
constructive lines and by longer
duration than we have had before"