davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29

Central Labor bodies all over the 1 country were urged at their last
 meetings to arrange demonstrations
 and mass meetings on October I or
 as near possible so that united de
 mand might be sent to Washington
 and the Trades Council appointed a
 committee headed by Vice President
 John Fly Smith to make the arrange
 ments. The railroad strikers have
 regular mass meetings on Saturday
 morning and to make the demand
 more effective 1t was decided to com
 b1ne the two meetings and have
 thorough discussion of the case. The
 A. F. of L. Council also announced
 that in the campaign to curb the pow CT of the courts and to restore consti- tutional government 1t would present o constitutional amendment to Con gress limiting the power of the courts to declare laws unconstitutional.
 Where Congress passes a law once declared unconstitutional, the courts may not a second time nullify thu.
 law, according to the provisions of the proposed amendment.
 In the official calr for the mass meetings the Council also says:
 "The injunction issued against the shopmen by Judge Wilkerson on ap- plication of Attorney General Daugh- erty Is most fragrant violation of the Constitution of the United States, and of the laws enacted by our Congress No one apparently is free from its Sweeping provisions It prohibits the freedom of speech, the freedom of press and the right of the people peaceably to assemble to discuss their x1 gospel in Indiana was proceeded against for violating the injunction because he had prayed for the sue cess of the shopmen. The editor of a Labor paper in Memphis was placed under arrest for printing an editorial criticising the injunction.
 "Ehe attorney general based his claim for the injunction on the ground that the law was violated when the shopmen refused to accept decisions of the Railroad Labor Board, which they had perfect law full right to reject. He declared he would use the power of the United States government to prevent labor from destroying the open shop oth- erwise the non-union shop. He has violated the law by using the funds by Congress in the pro- secution of individuals and organiza- lions under the antitrust act. The law appropriating funds for the De partment of Justice prohibits their use in the prosecution of labor or farm under the antitrust laws of the United States.
 These facts made 1t imperative for the people of our beloved country to raise their voices in earnest and em- ohatic protest against government By injunction especially when that in-. junction overrides the laws and the of our republic
 'The Executive Council. therefore, calls upon all Labor and sympathiz- ing freedom loving citizens to hold mass meetings in their respective on Sunday, October I, 1922, in protest against the injunction petitioned for and obtaifed by Attor- ney General Daugherty, to pledge support to the striking railroad shop men in their contest and to endorse the move for the impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
KILLED LABOR DEPARTMENT

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 2o.-By cut ting off appropriations, Governor Miller has killed the New York de partment of labor, said Peter j. Brady, president of the State Allied Printing Trades Council, in speech in this city. Governor Miller Is being vigorously attacked by organized workers throughout the state, and this officials now urging "can't- strike" legislation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
SHOE WORKERS ARE LOYAL.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2o.-In resisting an attempt to reduce wages, shoe workers in this city are presenting a record solidarity. After nearly four months, they report that but six have deserted out of 4,ooo members in volved
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES.

Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 2o.-Carpen- ters have raised wages 10 per cent, following an agreement made with their employers, last spring.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 2o.-The an- nual convention of the Ohio State Federation of Labor will be held in this city starting October 9.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
CLOAK MAKERS WIN.

Chicago, Sept. 2o.-Organized cloak makers and their employers have reached an agreement. The workers made substantial gains.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
Shopmen and Dor Trades
 Unite In New Haven Movement
WORKERS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
 UNITE IN NATIONWIDE PROTEST
 AGAINST FURTHER JUDGE MADE LAWS

Resolutions Calling for Constitutional Amend ment Providing for Limitation of Courts Also to Be Adopted and Sent to Congress.
 Session In Music Hall to Open Dem
 OnstratiOn In Connecticut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
ATTORNEY, JUDGE
CLASH OVER KLAN
Kansas City Lawyer Is
Fined $50, Jailed, but
Sentence Suspended

KANSAS CITY. Kan. May 5.--An
alteration between w. L. Wood, an
attorney, and Police Judge West in
the court of the latter today. led to
the arrest of the lawyer, the second
arrest growing out of an alleged Ku-
Klux Klan gathering in old armory
hall here last night Wood appeared
today seeking bond for NJ. T. Puck
EFT, who was arrested by patrolmen,
accompanied by Judge West at the
entrance to the reported meeting
place last night The Judge denied
the bond and Wood obtained writ
Of habeas corpus. Puckett. how
ever. was later released on bond
without the writ being served. The
lawyer later was released.
Wood contended that because
Judge West was present when
Puckett was arrested, he should not
sit in judgment against the accused.
After several remarks between
the two. Judge West fined the law
yer $50 for contempt of court.
which Wood angrily refused to pay.
lie was ordered to TAIL but soon re-
leased. his son appearing and pay.
ing the fine. Judge West remitted
the fine after court adjourned.
Wood. adjudged in contempt of
court. was put in the city Jail.
The stormy scene in court fol-
lowed action by the police last night
in taking names OF persons seen
coming from a hall In which over
three hundred men had gathered. II
was reported that the meeting was
a gathering of the Ku-Klux Klan.
As the police took down the names
Puckett was alleged TO have made
certain remarks and was arrested on
charge of vsgrancy.
1t was baUeved the action OF the
police in taking names of persons at
last nights meeting was a precau-
tionary measure In case the khan
attempts To stage a parade here In
violation Of the recent city ordi-
nance against masked professions,
passed after Mayor Harry Is. Burton
had received request from the klan
to parade.
Reaffirmation was given today
that a debate between Mayor Harry
Burton of this city and a represent
ative of the Ku-Klux Klan would
| take place Sunday morning at the
London Heights Methodist church
here. John Zeller. young mems
| bible class teacher, said positively
today that a representative of the
klan would be present to meet the
| mayor in debate Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
PLANS BIRD SANCTU AIRY
Highest Point I'm Florida Set Apart
by Editor for Refuge.

LAKE WALES. Fla. - Fourteen
acres Of land az the peak Of the hill
near here known as Iron mountain,
the highest point In Florida. has
been purchased by Edward w. BOX
OF Phila delphia, for many years edi-
tor OF tho Ladies' Home journal,
with the intention OF establishing on
tho site park and bird sanctuary.
MIR. Box, IL II said, has told his
friends he expects to give w. III. Olm-
stead, well.known landscape archi-
tect. now in Europe, carte blanche In
laying out and beeutifying tho prop
erty.
Iron mountain. included in tho
Mountain Lakes corporation. is 32i.9
feet high and, according to tho
United states geological survey, is
the highest point yet measured I'm
Florida. II also Ia said 20 be the
highest land within so miles Of the
Atlantic ocean or Gulf Of Mexico he
tween Orange Mountain. N. J. and
the Rio Grande.
From the top Of Iron mountain
can be seen one OF tho remnants Of
the occupation OF this section OF the
state by the Seminole Indians. II
Is huge teedling orange tree in
Hickory Hammock. In the PEACE
river valley marsh, the sole SUI
vivor Of grove set out by the
Seminoles on the then almost mac
cessible island.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
TULSA Is WELL RrrRrsENrED
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown. Pa. 81 wish every wo-
man who wants children would trV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Harding Might
Put Christian
In Reily,S lob

SHIN TON. May g.
President Harding Is contempla-
ting the appointment OF his pri-
vate secretary. George Y. Chris-
tian, Jr, to the post OF governor
OF Porto Rico. TO succeed the
present incumbent, T.. Mont
Reilly OF Kansas City. accord
ing to persistent reports current
today in congressional circles. No
confirmation was obtainable at
the White House.
In contemplating such a move.
President Harding entertains no
thought Of "repudiating" Cow
ernor Rely. It was stated today
hut has become convinced that
because Of the difficulties Rely
has experienced in administering
the affairs of the island. 1t would
be better for Porto Ricans and
for the interests Of the United
States to send somebody to the
territory who would aliay the
widespread unrest that now
eNsists.
Rely has been In continual
hot water since becoming COVER
nor OF the island. His political
appointments and executive acts
have created a storm OF opposi-
tion among the Porto Ricans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
GENOA SEE1HiNG
WITH OIL RUM0RS
No American Oil Town
Was Ever More Ex-
cited Over Oil
MANY DEALS REPORTED
But British and Soviet Dele
gates Deny While French
Discredit Denials

GENOA, May 5.--None of the
Amerlcan oil towns ever had greater
on excitement than Genoa has had
over the rumors that various oil
ssreersonts have been entered into
no tbe bolshevik delegation. Petro-
,eum is gushing all over the Genoa
conference: nothing has created
.uch a stir since the Germans and
pnssis-j handed 10 the surprised
confe rence their Easter treaty.
Rakru has been literally moved to
t,enoa. and AzerbaiJan has been put
|(h the map for diplomats who for
Vmerly had little idea where that re-
nnhlic on the Caspian was located.
certaip districts never heard of until
mis- week are being discussed.
Russians Deny Everything.
The Russian delegation has denied
,bst IL made a contract for the sales
NJ its output. Everybody from M.
Tchitcherin down has denied all re-
norts Of the contracts. Col. j. w.
Royle a Canadian officer, who re-
ports the Royal Dutch and Shell
companies. here which are reported
IA have signed contracts with the
goviets, has issued repeated denials
from his sickbed here.
The British government has also
denied that contracts have been
made with its knowledge but the
French correspondents will accept
no denials. and are describing the
alleged treachery" which is sup
posed to have given the British con-
trols OF the Caucasian output. 1t
sAas expected that oil would be tho
rreatest prize which the Russians
could offer at Genoa; consequently
there Is willingness TO accept any
rumors, and the air is full of them.
NJ. Revosky made a statement to-
day relative to the Russian oil out
put which shows that the monthly
production averaged 47,000.0 900
poods in 1918. and was nearly 23,-
600. 900 pools monthly in 1922. Ga
pood is 36 pounds.) He pointed
out that the oil industry has euf-
fered less than practically any other
in the Russian collapse.
One Admits Negotiations.
NJ. Krassin. although denying the
completion of any sales or develop
ment agreements, frankly states
that he is negotiating with oil COM
panies in many countries. The Bel
gians formerly owned many oil
properties in the Bakru fields. and
their objection TO the Genoa con-
ference's plan for dealing with ma
tonalzed property in Russia be-
longing to foreigners is based to a
considerable degree on their fear OF
losing their interests in Caucasian
oil.
The Standard oil company had
many properties in Azerbaiian and
Americans are watching the devel-
opments keenly.
The soviet delegates say that they
are willing to grant concessions for
oil development in small sections
and are anxious to make the devel-
opment regional. so as not to allow
1t TO be monopolized. But there
seems to be an absence of conces-
sion hunters at this time, as pros.
,~pective investors are not willing tc
lake over property which was for
merly operated by other owners un-
VI definite arrangements are made
Tor soviet recognition and the rein.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
NEW CLAIMS COMMISSION
United States and Germany May Set
tie All Wartime Law Suits.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Negotia-
tions are under way between the
United States and Germany. 1t was
said in official circles today, look
ing to the organization of the mixed
claims commission which will pass
upon claims growing out of the seiz-
ure of property in the United States
and Germany and upon claims filed
with the United States government
by American citizens as a result Of
the sinking of the Lusitania.
The amount of claims filed with
the United States government for
American property seized in Ger
many and growing from the sink
ing of the Lusitania aggregated
100000 but officials here indi-
Gated they expected this sum would
be scaled to around 500, 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
LEGION AUTo TAG is ADOPTED
Commission Holds That II Is the
Most Desirable Emblem.

The red and white Tulsa" auto
mobile tag which has been placed
on several hundred cars here was
adopted officially by the mayor and
commissioners Friday as the most
desirable tag TO designate cars
from Tulsa.
These tags we're designed, manu-
factured and sold by Joe Carson
post, American Legion, members OF
which have for the past several
weeks disposed OF them TO local
motorists. The tag is a small but
distinctive one. with white letters
and q red background.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06


real nice. am sending you her pic
ture. I shall bethankful as long as |
live that | found such n wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
curable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial?
Spoken and written rccommenda-
tions from thousands of women who
have foundh health andhappiness from
it's use have come To us. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia +. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound is no well
adapted to the conditionswhich might
cause your trouble that lgood will
come TO YOU by its use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
FOLLOWS WILSON'S ADVICE
st. Louis Lawyer Withdraws From
Senatorial Race I'm Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, May Sat former
President Wilson's request, John C.
Higdon. local lawyer, today an
nounced he would not enter the race
for the democratic nomination for
United States senator against Sem
ators Reed and Breckenridge Long
former third assistant secretary of
state in the Wilson administration.
Mr.. Higdon added that he had writ
ten Mr.. Wilson TO this effect.
Mr.. Higdon recently asked Mr..
Wilson's advice in the matter and
the latter replied by asking him mot
to complicate the contest In Mis-
souri, by entering the race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

speakers ~ the annual convention
of tho oklahoma state Medical So
ciety to no held May 9-ii at Okla
homa City.
Delegates elected from tho Tulsa
county Medical society were. Doc
tors w. w. Bcesley, W. 4. Cook.
4. w. Pigford, Fred S. Clinton. g..
H. Butler and O. A. wall. and al
ternates Doctors c. S. Summers. l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

c. Presson.. NJ. p. Springer. C. ].
Woods and II. T. Price. Tulsans
listed on tho program are Doctors
Charles II. BAH. f. Y. Cronk, A. w.
Pigford, II. 7. Price. j. Winter
Brown. c. y. +. O'fIorn. G.. r. Os-
borne. !. r. Burdick. c. l. Reeder.
A. w. Roth. r w. StallinFs, A. C.
Braswell and G. e. Hoke
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

bursement of former owners which
would leave the rights uncovered.
GENOA. May 5.--George Tchitch-
erin, soviet commissar for foreign
affairs. comforting with the German
foreign minister. Walker Rathenau
and DR.. Skirmut this afternoon pro-
nuonced the situation produced by
Premier Lloyd George. of England.
an "imNa sse" at least until the re-
turn of Vice Premier Louis Barthou
from Paris.
PARIS. May 5.--Bearing instruc-
tions TO maintain stern attitude
towards Russia. Minister OF Justice
Barthou. head of the French dele
cation attending the international
economic conference. departed for
Genoa today.
Barthous chief instructions were
understood to be grouped as fol-
lows:
/. To insist that private property
rights be respected by Russia so
that the owners Of property that
was nationalized by the Moscow
government can secure their own
possessions.
ITO bear in mind that there
is no obligation on the part of
France towards Great Britain to
comuel France to recognize the So
Wet government
3.-In view of the fact that Chan
cellor Wirth and Walter Rathenau
of the German delegation have re-
fused to sign the French conditions
for the 10-year nonaggression pact,
NJ. Barthou is under orders to pre-
vent any revision of the pact that
would weaken the treaty OF Ver-
saillee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

Lydia T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound. II has
done so much for
me. My baby ia
almost n year old
now andis thcpic-
ture Of health.
She walked at
eleven months
and IL trying to
use her little
tongue. She can
oau upn4n uprd1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

BAHAMA. May 5.-The British
schooner B. II. Tower. bound from
Demerara. British Guinea. in BAT
last, was totally wrecked last mid
night on a reef northeast OF Grand
Turk island. The crew was rescued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
McRca New Major General.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Selec-
ton of BRIG. Gen. James II. NJ. Me
Rea, first assistant OF staff. to be
major general to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Mai. Gen.
James w. McAndrew, was am
nounced todaY by Secretary WeekS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Death List at Austin
Increased to EIeUen

AUSTIN. May 5.-The death toll
from Yesterdays tornado was In
creased to II shortly before noon
today when the body Of Andrew
McGory OF Port Arthur a student
at 81. Edward college. was found
in the brush west OF The campus
The wind Is believed tn have lifted
him from the ground I'm the college
ward and hurled him 60 the bush as
500 yards distant
TULSA Is WELL REPRESENTED
Many Physicians Are Planning to
Attend the state Convention,
Tulsa physicians viii bc we'll rep
resented both m delegates and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
Governor Dixon Declares There VIII Be No
Letup In Contest Against Special Privilege
STATING THERE SHALL BE NO WAR MADE UPON INDUS
TRY HE INSISTED CORPORATE INTERESTS CONTRIB
UTE A MORE EQUAL SHARE TOWARD UPKEEP OF
OPERATION OF STATE GOVERNMENT

Pointing the wrecked condition of the
of Montana when he became chief executive and
kenng this state unto conquered Roman province due the
prolonged of the bipartisan machine prior to his advent
into office Gov Joseph NJ Dixon addressing the Republican
state convention assembled Helena Saturday afternoon
declared that there would be ep the
until the practice of granting special privileges driven from
the halls of the state capitol.
Let him who hath stomach for the fight DEPART
utmaum issued by Governor Dixon amidst ouburs of
pause from those who have stood with him in his struggle for
relief from taxation burdens the benefit of
The declared that he intended there should be
made industry but he did insist that interests
contribute equal share toward the upkeep operation
of state government.
He urged that the mining interests have not been paying their
just share of taxation and Illustrated how the newspapers allied
with the bipartisan machine had attempted to poison the minds
of the people with consolidated propaganda spread from
source of the opposition in Helena
Governor Dixon declared that the opportunity for the people
to assert their rights had arrived and that there should be
ep in the fight for release from control of the octopus He
showed during his long residence in Montana how steadfasy
he had followed the progressive principles of the Republican party
and asserted that the Republican party has within its
the opportunity to the state from financial wreckage The
crisis passing he exclaimed amidst prolonged applause
I for day is dawning for Montana.
i Governor Dixon said:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
Y. NJ. c. A. PLANS ON
YEAR Of ACTIVITY
Directors Hold Meeting to Plan for
Season. Membership Rates Es-
tabIished on New Basis.

The board of directors met Monday
night and established the rates for
membership this year. These rates
are effective at once. It was thought
desirable to follow the plan of larger
and successful associations and have
all memberships on the basis of IL
months only, except the memberships
for the college students. Therefore
all memberships wilhbe considered for
one year.
That the balance between service
and support be more nearly correct,
the question Of sustaining member
ships received great consideration. 1t
was decided that the sustaining mem
berships should be put on real sus-
tanning basis, and that every sustain
ing member be entitled to full busi-
ness mems privileges. 1t is planned
to have enough sustaining members
come into the association this winter
so the finances will be properly ap-
piled. The board of directors set q
goal of 100 sustaining memberships
for the year, and this number will
help to make real program Of activ-
tiles possible, upon the basis of econ
omy adopted by the board.
The membership rates are as fol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
MRS. EMELINE MICHENER
is CALLED TO BEYOND
Pioneer of Early Dies After Illness
of Six Weeks. Funeral
Wednesday.

After an illness of six weeks, Mrs.
Emeline Michener, one of Gallatin
county's early pioneers passed away
at the Deaconess Hospital last Tues
day at the age of II years. Funeral
services were conducted at the West
chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, Rev. T. P. Turner officiating.
Mrs Michener came to the Gallatin
valley with her parents in 1859. She
was married in Nevada City, she and
her husband living in the West Gala
tin basin for number of years, until
Mr.. Michener died in 1895. Mrs
Michener since that time has made
her home with her children, most Of
the time residing with her sor
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
NEW INSTRUCTOR FOR
HIGH AGRICULTURE W
DEPARTMENT HERE
Thatcher Alfred of Utah Agricultural
College Takes Up Work at
Bozeman High.

Thatcher Alfred, the new instructor
of the Gallatin county high school de-
partment of agriculture, arrived in
Bozeman the first Of the week to take
up his duties. Mr.. Alfred comes to
the high school with the very highest
recommendations, having graduated
from the Utah Agricultural College at
Logan.
Mr.. Alfred expressed the opinion
that he will like the work here, stat
ing he found the interest in agricul
tural studies among the high school
students to be highly developed. The
program for the year is now arranged
which will be quite comprehensive
1t includes the theoretical as well as
the practical application of farm
study and management. There will b,
several experimental problems under
taken during the winter, including
dairying and dairy products Potato
growing and marketing will also b.
given close attention, together witt
grain and forage crops.