davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
Finance Rules Industry in Secrecy That Must Go and Wall Street Deprived of Its Power Over Workers, Says A. F. of l.. Head.
By SAMUEL GOMPERS, President, American Federation of
 Tahor

The present conflict is an expres- sion of a fundamental dispute be- tween industry and finance. It Is a conflict between service and profit Vast opposing forces are operating and must continue to operate until there is an adjustment that permits the supremacy of service and victory for public welfare.
 Finance rules industry today. In the case of railroads, Wall street makes railroad policy in the interest of profits Railroad policy is not made in the interest of transporta- ton.
 A policy ordered by finance has profits as its object. It believes 1t must demand low wages. It must shear wherever it is possible to shear, and it will shear wherever there is not R strong opposing force to pre- vent Nthat shearing.
 Finance Is incompetent to manage and fix the policy for industry The prime requirement. is that industry serve the public. This cannot be if the useful men and women are denied all chance to express. themselves.
 The purpose of coal mines should be to furnish coal for heat, light and power 1Oudy the purpose or coal mines IS to make profits for those who own coal mines. Even where profit IS not made, the purpose Is profit and 1t is with that in view that policies are made.
 Where Control of Labor Policies
 Belongs.
 Those who invest capital demand labor policies that will help make profits. They necessarily oppose la bor policies that are designed primar- lily to bring about coal productoin.
 Control of production policies does not properly belong to those who merely control money
 Control of production policies properly belongs to those actively in terested and engaged in production to those who are competent to judge production policies, to those engaged in the business of giving service.
 If the public can secure recognition of it's rights in connection with pro- duction it can afford to forget about the control of money. It must con cern itself today with the control oi money only because money is an in strument through which an improper power is yielded
 Production Facts Absolute Necessity
 Facts about production are neces- sary to an understanding of what is wrong with production Facts about
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
Big Demand For
 Labor Excursion
Trip to Coney Island On August IT
 Sure to Be Enjoyed.

Arrangements were completed to- day with Old Jupiter Pluvius to take to the back woods on Thursday, August Y, and if he does, that will be all that IS necessary to afford the workers of New Haven and vicinity one of the most enjoyable outings of the season. For on that day the ex- cursion to Coney Island under aus pices of the United Trades Council of New Haven will take place and judging from the demand for tickets already the capacity of the Steamer Sirius, which will take the party down the Sound, will soon be sold out. The Sirius is essentially an ex- cursion boat and with it's three decks has ample room for capacity crowd
 Good music has been arranged for during the sail and three hours at least will be allowed at Coney Island
 The tickets are $2.5o a person and may be had at Loomis' Temple of Music, 837 Chapel street; Trades Council hall, PTS Meadow street, and the Ornburn Press, 286 York street, New Haven. The boat will leave City Dock, New Haxen, at 9 a. m., D. s. T.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
Road Agrees With Workers'Clair11s and
 WiH Reopen Case
Half Holidays, Vacations and Sick Leave Re
 stored; Wage Only Question, and That Is Left to Labor Board.

The New Haven afternoon about five minutes of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and ruling of the Railroad Labor Board done without battle The clerks committee headed by Ses of Providence general chairman and General Manager had half debate the of whether the New Haven Road obey the order of the Labor Board and the clerks their privileges At the final almost clock the hour MT. Bardo in and there will be strike
 he without dispute and there by the Railroad Labor Board The Clerks everything the line of the Saturday half holiday, with off, sick leave and everything else.
 victory the clerks contradictory with the attitude New Haven with other roads of United States while the rail- sua is follows
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
Plumb Succu1nbs
 to Heart Attack
Noted Railway Workers Attorney
 Well Known in Connecticut.

Glenn E. Plumb, counsel for 16 railway unions and author of the Plumb Plan for operation of the rafl- roads, died of heart trouble on Tues day. He spoke in Hartford, under auspices of the International Asso- oiation of Machinists, this spring, and in New Haven at bid of Yale in terests. MT. Plumb has many friends in Connecticut labor circles. He was $ years old and had acted as attor- ney for the city of Chicago in several important cases He was a 32nd de- gree Mason.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
Engineers Assess
 to Help Strikers

Voluntary assessments, that have already run into hundreds of dollars and will be aided by the other oper- ating brotherhoods, have been laid by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers and at the meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the striking shop men in this vicinity today, a large fund was turned over. More will be forthcoming when that's gone" was the cheery message given with the contribution so it looks as if the shop men and their families are not in danger of starving just yet at least
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
I. P. O'BRIEN NOW
 ASST INSPECTOR OF
 HARTFORD BUILDING
Prominent Labor Leader Appointed to Five Year Berth at
 $2,5oo a Year.

~ Hartford, Aug: 4-Thomas P O'Brien, former president of the local branch of the Carpenters and Joiners Union, and until he resigned a short time ago, president of the State Council of Carpenters and Joiners, was appointed as assistant building inspector of Hartford, by Mayor conference with Building Supervisor Frederick w. Barrett. The appoint ment is for five years at salary of $2, 500 a year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
TENTS ON CHURCH LAWN.

Canonsburg, Pa, Aug. 4-Fol- lowing clash between the Rev. John J. Hughes and officers of the Pittsburg Coal Company over the eviction of miners from company houses, the priest notified the strikers that they could erect tents on the church lawn.
 Officials of the company purchased a large tract of land that the miners intended to use and have paced signs forbiddnig trespassing.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04

MT. O'Brien has been one of the most consistent and active workers for Organized Labor, especially the carpenters and building trades, that the state can boast and his appoint ment is therefore very pleasing to his fellow workers. A competent me chanic, not only in carpentry lines but in all branches of the building trades, his appointment is also a com mendable one and one that will cer- tainly react for the benefit of the city. In addition to his offices in the car penters unions, he was recently elect ed president of the local Building Trades Alliance and will therefore have the united assistance of all or ganized building tradesmen in mak- ing his new duties a success
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
REMAIN NON-PARTIsAN.

Crookston, Minn., Aug. 4.-The convention of the State Federation of Labor defeated the resolution calling for the disbanding of the Working Peoples Political League and turning its membership over to the farmer labor party.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
PHOTO ENGRAVERS TO MEET

~ Chicago, Aug. 4.-The Information al Photo Engravers' Union will hold its annual convention in this city, beginning Monday, August 2I.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
WASTE IN INDUSTRY.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 4-"Elimina- ton of Waste in Industry" will be the principal topic for discussion at the state industrial conference to be held in this city next November under the auspices of the state department of
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
Workers Acceptance

SalS submitted by President f1arQ1nS was voted Wednesday night by lead- CTS of the striking railway shopmen, who, however, gave their own inter pretation of each of the three sug- gestiens. f.--
 We accept reluctantly, 1t is true, but commit ourselves to carry out the terms of the settlement in utmost good faith and in aid of the general welfare" said the message of accept ance which was sent to President Harding. ''If these proposals fail to bring about the results which you de- sire ,the responsibility of failure will not rest upon representatives of the organized employees"
 The action was taken among the more than 100 leaders of the six fed erated shop crafts under B. M. Jewell.
 Roads Lame Excuse.
 The roads issued the following as part of their refusal to accept:
 'It must be understood that any proposal that employees now on strike shall be permitted to return to the service, without impairment of their seniority, is merely another way of suggesting that those men who took employment in this crisis in good faith relying on the promises of the railroads to protect them Tn their positions, these promises being justified by the authoritative utter ances of the labor board and thus have made possible the continued op- eration of the railroads, shall now be sacrificed in favor of men now on strike, who not only brought about tile crisis, but, by their own action and declaration are no longer em- ployes of the railways, under the jurisdiction of the United States Rail- road Labor Board, or subject to the application of the transportation act.
 ''In addition to upholding the labor board, and maintaining the pledges made by the railroads to the men now at work there is the practical effect on the supervisory officers of authorized to. make. Their discour- agement and demoralization would be far more disastrous than this or any other strike Much harm has already been done by repeated publication of rumors in recent days that the loyal men and the new men are to be sac rihced to the strikers. This has dis couraged new men from accepting employment in ss great numbers as would come forward if certain that the pledges given would be fulfilled. Such published rumors only delay the complete collapse of the strike.
 "In view of the above, 1t is sub mitted that the striking former em- ployes cannot be given preference to employees at present in the service, without doing violence to every prin- ciple of right and justice involved in this matter and without the grossest breach of faith on the part of the railroads to the men at present in their service. Under these circum- stances it becomes apparent that the railroads cannot consider any settle ment of the present strike which does not provide protection in their pres ent employment, both to the loyal employees who remained in the serv- ice and to the new employees enter ing it.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
RENEW AGREEMENT.

Cincinnati, Aug. 4.-Cigarmakers Union No. 4 and cigar manufacturers have renewed an agreement which ex- pired June 3O
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04
MILL WORKERS UNITE.

Seattle, Aug. 4-Cereal and flour mill workers in this city have re- organized
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04

(Continued on Page Five.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-04

(Continued on Page Eight.)
, 1922-10-27

/. eminent anu Aut LAr'A1h-
e LONDON. Oct. 17.-CBy The Associ-
ateA Pressl.--Ths italian Fascist seem
10 have won their battle for h GUST
iinE Of the Facts ministry. the premier
and his colleagues offering their resiE-
nations last night in the face Of a
threatened general mobilization OF the
nationalist military organization
News % the Developments follorinE
the resignation wa awaited here to-
day with great interest, but At an
early hour no additional advices had
beer received from Rome.
King Victor Emmanuel was expect
ed TO return 10 the capital today for
conferences with political leaders in
preparation for the formation OF a new
cabinet, Nils choice OF a premier was
believed 10 lie between Victoria Or
lando andAGiovanni Giolftti. both for
Iler cabinet chiefs.
Latest dispatches from Rome de-
scribe tho situation as one Of great
confusion.
The Fascist organization which
was formed by the extreme national
ists to combat the growing power OF
the Communists and socialists. has
reached a strength .yariopsiy Estimated
at from 400. 900 to 500. 900 men a large
part OF whom are armed. drilled and
ready for military action.
ROME. Oct. 27.-By The Associated,
Pressh-The Messargero today states
that Premier Facta yesterday teie-
phoned the attitude OF the ministers
10 King Victor Emmanuel at san
Rossere and that be mad9 a similar
communication to the presidents OF the
Eenata and chamber Of. deputies. The
newspaper adds that the council of
ministers will decide this AFTERNOON
when the entire cabinet should go out
or only certain of the ministers quit
office. In n case It declares this.
crisis viii he settled speedily.
, 1922-10-27

Tribune Classified bring results.
, 1922-10-27
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

On board a vessel bound for India
recently = man was bitten by a poison
u reptile; both the ship doctor and
a famous Surgeon failed to control the
poison fast spreading through his
system.
In a day the vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man WAS sent for,
who produced q native herb which
quickly allsyed the poison and the
man's-lfe was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures assist
ants in combating disease. That well
known medicine for ailments peculiar
10 women, Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound, is prepared from
roots and herbs. possessing medicinal
properties OF gent value In the treat.
ment of such a arr-s
This rs proved 10. the letters Of
Recommendation We are continually
publishing in this paper for it-Ndv.
, 1922-10-27
Pastor Files
Damage Suit
Against Trio

PtrTsFIELD. Mass. Oct 81
Members Of his church COMMITTEES
made humiiitatine remarks about
him. among otheys the statement
hat his vito shaved hirS. Rev.
Waller c. Carroll. deposed pastor OF
the North Beckett Congregational
church testified yesterday in the
superior court. in his suit for So
coo against three members OF the
standing COMMITTEES OF the church.
The defendants said the pastor was
ousted Seeause ~ his conduct In the
pulpit
, 1922-10-27
NIrRoGEN Quite GRoMs

BERLIN. Oct. e7.-By The Associ-
ated PressHGermany Is producing s.
per cent more nitrogen nov than In
pre-war years. The output this
year Is expected TO reach $4,000 toua-
This fact was revealed n 4 stale
, 1922-10-27
Dubuque May Be
NeU Zion City

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Oct eT-Dubn-
hss made r bic for the tide Of q
second Zion city. through zrsion
taken bv the senior assemble Of tn
Grand view avenue Methodist Epis-
copai church IN advocating the dis
continuance Of St Carson Sunday.
closing OF all theaters and permitting
drug stores 70 sell only medicines
The question OF allowing automobiles
to be operated Is t. be discussed later.
, 1922-10-27

Booze for foreign diplomats at
Washington will be brought in aboard
foreign battleships. Now we under
stand why foreign governments post-
poned sorapping their navies.-New
York American.
, 1922-10-27
COMPROMISED IN
fascist FIGHT
Being SOUGHT
Facta of Italy Seeks
Conference With Oppo-
inents; designations of
Cabinet Offered.

ROME. Oct 27-By The Associated
Press Premier Facta has teie
graf d Benito Mussoiini, leader OF
the Fasci-,i at Milan. asking him 10
come to Rome 70 discuss the possibii-
.ity of an agreement between the gov
eminent and the Fascist.
, 1922-10-27

ment by d.. Angus Muene- a former
member Of the cabinet
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
s. F. o. M. c. MEET APRIL 2I.

When the executive board of the State Federation of Musical Clubs met on November 18th, they set April 7th as the date for their annual convention at the request of The Saturday Morning Musical Club, of Tue son, the hostess organization. At this time the year book of the State Federation of Women's Clubs was consulted, and it was found that their annual conYeu- tion date was April 12 II.
 Since, for constitutional req sons, the State Federation of Women's Clubs has found it necessary to change their date, and the week of April 7th, ap- bearing the most convenient for them, the executive board of the State Federation of Musical Clubs has deferred their meeting until April 21st, that there may be no conflict of dates, nor inter ests, and no consequent inter ference of attendance at either convention.-
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
WHY YOU SHOULD BELONG.

Why YOU should be a member of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce:
 1. Because no other organiza- tion can enlist so many of the ables men of the community in service for the district.
 2. Because it unifies the pub lie spirit of the community and breaks sectional selfishness.
 8 Because it helps create and express sound opinions on ques tions affecting the welfare of the com munity.
 4. Because it links the com munity with others in great business and patriotic move ments.
 5. Because it holds up an ideal of civic development that tends to the encouragement of what is helpful and the elimina tiou of what is harmful.
 6. Because of it's activities and social life makes it's members better citizens.
 2. Because it is the gauge of the community enterprise, pros perity and am bitions, and reflects accordingly upon every citizen.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
AFTER MISSOURI PITCHER.

J. B. Bristol, A. R. Beam and J. A. Legarra, on behalf of the Nogales Baseball Association, have forwarded a contract to A. c. Cruse of Cape Girardeau, Mo.
 Cruse is said to be one of the best baseball pitchers in the state of Missouri and it is hoped that he will agree to the terms of the Nogales association, and will be seen in the lineup when the 1922 ball season opens here in April.
 Whether Cruse will accept the local offer will not be definitely known until return of the con tract. If he signs it, local fans will then know that the city is going to have a very good pitch CT in the lineup.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
EMBARGO ON CORN RAISED.

Sinaloa and Sonora growers of corn as we'll as the bankers and business men of the community. will be pleased to learn of the lifting of the embargo on corn placed by the department of agriculture of the United States in January, 1920, says Thursday mornings Democrat.
 With the lifting of the embar- go which was announced yeSter- day by the chamber of commerce which organization received mo- tificatiou from T. G. Wright, terminal superintendent of the Southern Pacific railroad who had been advised of the raising of the embargo by Washington officials, export and import brok- CTS were notified.
 Since the placing of the em- bargo on corn there has been a large over production in Sinaloa and Sonora and corn valued at more than $1, 100000 is now in warehouses in the south.
 According to instructions from the department of agriculture the corn may be shipped in bond from Nogales, Sonora to Juarez, Chihuahua, via. Benson and Fl Paso.
 No shipments of corn in bulk will be allowed, farmers are to be instructed that all corn ship ped must be placed in sacks. The decision of the department of agriculture to raise the em- bargo, came, after a report of one of the pathologists of the department, who made a survey of conditions in the west coast of Mexico at a recent date.
 At the present time there is a shortage of corn in northern and central Mexico and a big ton- mage of the product will soon begin to roll toward the border from the west coast.
 The opening up of the market for the corn produced on the west coast will be of a great benefit to the growers wEo will now be able to get a good price for their product and will also encourage more agricultural ac- tivity.
 With the announcement yes terday of the raising of the em- bargo many wire orders for corn began pouring into local broker age offices and much activity in the Mexican corn market is an ticipated fOrthe-next few months
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
Last Sunday at his country

Last Sunday at his country
 home south of Nogales, Sonora,
 Mir. Alejandro Villasenor, was
 the host at barbecue feast,
 which was attended by American , and Mexican military officers and other friends of MT. Villa senor from Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, all of whom pronounced Alex 9 prince of entertainers.
 Yesterday Mrs. Ventura Chi, con, highly respected pioneer citizen of Nogales, Sonora, pass Deceased was about G3 years of age, ard is survived by hus- band and twelve children, nine girls and three boys, who have the sympathy of the community in their loss. Among the child ren we'll known in this communi- ty, are Mrs. P. Elias Gales, wife of the Secretary of the Interior of Mexico; Mrs. Santeago Mar tinez. Mrs. Ahumada, Mrs. Man riqIez, several unmarried daugh- ters, and three sons, Fernando, Manuel and Andres Chacon.
 After a very enjoyable, sue ce5sful hunt for big game in the Port Libertad country in Sonora, two hundred miles from Nogales, the hunting party consisting of Col. A. J. Macnab, Jr., com manding officer of the American troops at Camp Stephen D. Little, Lieut. Passailaigue, J. E. Wise and son, Knight Wise, Stanley Bryant, and Lieutenant Alvarez of the Mexican army, returned home last Monday evening. The party of ninrods, who were absent from the city twelve days, report having had great luck hunting, and brought back a fine buck deer, the heads of four mountain sheep and two antelope. With the aid of car rier pigeons Col. Macnab and his friends kept the military and home folks advised as to their whereabouts and health during their sojourn in the wilds of Mexico.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PoRPERTr

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of rizona.
 R R Richardson, doing business under tho name of Patagonia Conner cial Company, plaintiff, vs. Marian o Soto, defendant
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein R. R. Richardson doing business under the name Of Pata- gonia Commercial Company, was plain tiff. and Mariana Soto, defendant, upon 8 judgment rendered on the 10th day of February, 1922, IF favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum of Three Hundred Seventy Nine and 29-100 Dollars iS379 29) cur rent lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defend ant in and to the following described property, to-wit:
 AZ undivided one-fourth interest in and to the Black Eagle Mine, situa ted and located in the Hsrshaw Mining district. Buena Vista and Blue Bird Mining locations situated and located in the Harshaw Mining district. The location notice of which is recorded Tn the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, in book IS, at pages 106, 105 and 1O6 respec- lively.
 Notice is hereby given that will. cn the 14th day of March, 1922. at 2:3O o'clock p. ID. of said day. at the court house door, City of Nogales. Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona. sell at public auction. for current lawful money of the United States Of merica, all the right. title, claim and interest of said defend ant in and to the above describ ca property, or much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy eaid judg- ment, with interest and costs. with ac- cruing costs, to the highest bidder. for cash.
 Dated thIs 18th day of February, A. D., 1922.
 GEORGE WHITE, Sheriff.
 By JOHN BOWMAN,
 ? IS 1t Under SEeEiff.