davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
HENRY FORD FINED FOR
 VIOLATING SPEED LAWS

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Henry Ford, riding in a Packard car, was fined $30 today for speeding through Leroy, N r., at 43 miles an hour. He paid the fine and was released.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
MAYOR BROWN STARTS ANTI-
 VICE CRUSADE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-Mayor Brown today ordered the police to begin abatement proceedings against all ho- tels shelte~ing immoral women.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

PHILADELPHIA Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, Australian, defeated Sara zin and Charley Hoffner, a Pennsyl- vania champion 3 to l, IS holes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
WOMAN |S NOMINATED
 IN MISSOURI PRIMARIES

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.-Mrs. St. Clair Moss of Christian College, Columbus, Mo, has won the democratic nomina- tion for congress in the seventeenth Missouri district from her two male opponents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

n. B. Rose, assistant train dispatch CT at Anchorage, arrived in town las evening for a brief visit
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

CHICAGO-Six international shop craft presidents, President Healey of the firemen and oilers and w. H. Law ton left today to hold another confer ence with President Harding.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

M. A. Horner, conducting the Totem Tours in Alaska, arrived in Seward last evening. completing his first belt trip via Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
uAl,guT BOATS IN PORT

The following halibut boats arrived in port this week. E. Nelson with 1s.5OO: Elsie, 22,OOO; Signal, 22,O00.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Ten persons were killed in an explosion on tug today on the Brooklyn waterfront.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

VAN BUREN, Ark.-Rocks, bolts and nuts were hurled at the windows of coach carrying fifty two work men en route to the Missouri Pacific shops. Two of the strike breakers were slightly injured.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
STRIKE CONDITIONS

SAGINAW, Mich.-The Pere Mar uuette Railroad stated that the return of the strikers will now make it un- necessary to import many more work CTS.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

Frank Gibbon and Gene Sharp, em- ployes of the bureau of public roads, came to town last evening. and will take a position with the commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-It was an nounced that the Freemont mines will
 reopen tomorrow with wages on the
 basis of 1917. These mines have a daily output of 800 tons.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

l.. E. Adsit. travelling man from Ju- neau, arrived from Anchorage last evening on his way to headquarters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

LAKE GEORGE-William c. Cald- well was drowned yesterday at the boys camp when his canoe overturned in a storm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

Theo Braake, connected with the train service, paid Seward visit last evening leaving this morning for the Interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

Robert Robertson, an employe of the Alaska Road Commission left McCar- ty in canoe for Fairbanks. Some apprehension was felt for his safety as he did not report. As search party was organizing, he reported in from Cinema, having drifted by Fairbanks landing place while asleep.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

fered their services in laying out a guardsmens camp agreeing to build sewer and water lines.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

The bridge club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B Root, at 1:45.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

OAKLAND-Eddie Kelly of San Francisco won decision from Pete Wood of the Philippines in four hot rounds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

W. w. French and wife are guests of the Hotel Sexton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

LOS ANGELES Japanese bat tleship training squadron has sailed for Rio Janeiro, and will remain in southarn waters for several weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

FONDA, Ky.-The miners greeted the troop trains with jeers but at tempted no other demonstrations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

LOS ANGELES-Vern outhit and outplayed San Francisco. Alten, Gea- " and Coumbe were ineffective.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

u. Elliott of Anchorage is paying Seward a brief visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

LIMA, Peru-Pedro Ruiz, alien edl- to- of the Bravo, has been deported as a result of his anti-governmental at Jacks in connection with the Wash ington conference and Chile.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

OAKLAND-Hughes Thomas ana McQuards proved easy for the Oaks Umpire Reardon chased Deal around tba diamond in the sixth inning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Chas. G. Hubbard of Primrose arrived in town last evening to pay a few days visit among friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

Pvt. Hurt attached to the Salcha station. started for Fairbanks in a canoe last month. His non-arrival at the latter place caused search to be instituted without results. It is now conceded that the soldier lost his life lin the Panama river.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

NEW YORK-Vincent Richards and Shimidzu won three fourths of the matches in the Metropolitan Tennis championship games.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
VOTE ON TARIFF BILL WILL
 BE TAKEN AUGUST SEVENTEEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. B. Senate democrats and republicans will vote on the tariff bill August IT.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
BEATEN TO DEATH BY
 STRIKING SHOP MEN

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Robert Johnson an Illinois Central employe on his way to work, was beaten to death this morning by four railway strikers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

All of the streams in the kantlshna region are running bank full as a re- sulC of the rains which are unusually heavy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
REEDS MAJORITY LARGE

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.-Senator James A. Reeds majority in Tuesdays pri- maries will be 20,00O
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

DENvER-The Great Western Su- gar Company have declared one and three-fourths per cent dividend on outstand s15,OOO, 100000 stock payable Oustober 2.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

The transport Buford is expected tc return to Seward Sunday afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
Worldwide Telegraph Briefs

| of a rule prohibiting the strengthening
 ; of clubs after June first.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

WASHINGTON-An agreement has been reached on the Southern Pacific averting a strike of 5000 clerks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

PORTLAND-Seatt ran wild on
 bases, stealing seven and winning cas- lily.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

ST. LOUIS-Ruth homered twice II today's game.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

ST. LOUIS-The Chamber ot Com- merce has sent letters to managers ol both leagues requesting the adoption
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

Co.'S application restraining order,
 njoinng all persons throughout the CHICAGO-SX i country railroad strikers in partic craft presidents ular with the the fremen and oe their The company ton left today to h that it's employees walking out ence with President o various shops n sympathy with the
 rail shopmen. DENISON, Texas
 fered their service WASHINGTON-1Le Le forty shipping guardsmens camp board ships bring coal to and water Ii the United States Europe have - capacity of 300 900 tons monthly and CHATTANOOGA the thirty ships which have nounced that the F chartered have capacity of reopen tomorrow 100000 tons monthly. basis of 1917. Tn
 daily output of 800 PHILADELPHIA- Hagen and Joe - Kirkwood, Australian defeated Sara WASHINGTON zin and Charley Honer Pennsyl been reached on tf vania champion to l, IS holes averting strike o LAKE GEORGE-William c. Cald- CuD.p pAp1Dc well was drowned yesterday at the to, on oyo+or ua boys camp when his overturned dow of+or f1isb+ Ill storn' and shops with tv
 . dropped warnings t LIMA Peru-Pedro Ruiz, alien edi- i "cet out in +b to- of the Bravo deported ~ sid b did mt result of his antigovernmenal at of bs nasseneers Jacks in connection with the Wash GOV inc, will hold ington conference and Chile. faction hacon,as het LOS ANGEL. .ES-Vernon outhit and ,,,- n1D,r,DD1 outplayed San Francisco Alten, Gea- , 0T 11ihhar " and Coumbe ineffective. e 4ho con+o 10 r
 railway labor boar SALT LAKE-Schick's double SCOT IIsi would ooos ed Lewis in the tenth. Schinges ho +,,o +bo railroad mer in the sixth the only tally + d +rn ,,o, fecorueu Ill lne hi'' e ma
 Game was practically pitchers duel
 Gould ana flttel! opp0'iH9' NEW YORK-ViI
 , Shimidzu thre POh1LA -0e"''io " matches in the M andy wi
 paSes' stealing 9eFel "N 0 championship game lily.
 LOS ANGELES oAhLAIND -hiueio'' o,- teship training sql McQuaros pro'eu e"'' ~ a for Rio Janeiro a umpire healuoh on'' southarn waters fo1 inc diamond in the sixth inning.
 c ,.,. ,,o,,orod twice in LOUISVILLE Ky " United States sent 'o'"' President Harding
 -, ,,o c,noo+ wastprn Sl Haynes is exerting gar Company have declared one ana 'on i -NN ~ three -fourths per cent dividend on e'e"u " 1O pp s- oao ooo ooo ,+oo navahe ribution of medical Oustober g. or,,>-p 1aai
 -.o ,,,. rhorohor of Conn., Francisco d. marce has letters to managers ol "oou VI ~ ~ hoth leagues requesting the adoption rouhus'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
OPEN SHOPPERS" SEEK TO
BRING CONTRACT LABOR IN
FIGHT TO REDUCE WAGES

international Jeselry Workers In
Ion. In the busiest Of seasons. when
skilled labor Vas scarce. We supplied
the firm With al the help they needed.
The utilization Of the employers with
the Merchants and Manufacturers,
Association of Washington, D. <, ana
the utilization Of their employees with
the International Jewelry Workers.
Union, Local No. Il, Of the same
city. was Of mutual benefit to both
parties concerned. Each year the firm
and the workers have entered into 4
working agreement through their
respective organizations. there was
no complaint as to breach of any kind
and satisfaction of both parties led
to its renewal. However, after the
winter Of 1919 and 1920, when the in
dustfial depression was at its height.
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Washington, d. C.. de-
eided TO join the open shop drive.
to compel the jewelty workers EN-
pyoyed in Washington, d. c., to sign
individual agreements with their re-
spective employers, to the effect that
working hours shall increase from IL
to Is per week; to force the workers
to relinquish their membership in
the union and deprive one Of employ
ment in case he voluntarily leaves his
job. Its drastic union-smashing de-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29

clSions, re Merchants & Narufae-
tuEeFs Association = Washington.
u. Z, passed unaer ska influence q
delegate from the Craft ASSoSla-
uoa q New YORK and = speaker ffela
Baltimore. Nd. sho promised every
support u the employers n ease ef
~ anen conflict With ths International
JeWelry Workers UnIan.
Ials ants-unioa policy led - ;
strike, resulting in 4 complete shut
down Of the Ven STEINER i Baum
gartner plant. II the course of tine.
nnolng that they cannot ran Jhelf
shop on promises Of speakers from
the New soTk Craft Association. tie
frm, instead Of adjusting their differ
enees with the International jeNeIry
workers Union and thereby getting
ali the skilled help they wefe IN need
OF, nave HeSortea te importation Of
contract labor. while American cit
zens, wage eaTners in the ieNelry IN
0usITy IN the United States. were
tramplng the streets . the big cities
IN search Of Jobs.
The above described Is not the
INST occurrence Of its sort. At the
fifth General Convention OF the |. ].
W. l., the writer reported that manu-
faeturers in the United States are
Tecourslng 10 importation Of contract
labor from Europe; that siherware
manufacturers have brought over
silver workers from Sheffield, Eng
land, and that manufacturers Of high
grade jewelry in New York City have
brought over jewelry workers frem
France. As step OF mutual aid
and self-protection against importa-
ton of strike-bfeakeFS. We endeaN-
ored and are still exerting cur eff
forts TO establish close relations be
tween the workers throughout cur
jurisdiction in the various countries
In the meantime, Ne are deierm-
lned 10 stop the practice of unlawful
importation OF labor by every means
available. With this object IN view,
the case was referred to the PreSi.
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, requesting the Executive
Council of the A. +. of l.. 10 adopt
measures whereby in agreement with
law, employers will not get encouf-
agement from officials to import
jewelry workers to~thiS country and
TO jeopardize the welfare of Ameri-
can workers who happen TO be on
strike or others of whom plenty can
be found in this country. Before de-
termining to grant permission to im-
port contracted labor, the Secretary
of Labor shall give "full hearing" to
the representatives of the jewelry
workers in the United States and as.
certain through Investigation into
the facts of the case that such labor
as applied for, cannot be found IN
this country. Because of failure 10
comply with the provision Requiring
search of and hearing on the case,
permission contained in the letter of
the Commissioner General was grant
ed in violation of the immigration
Law"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29

knaNs ne grSfseFs hy their first
nan1eS. What TIE nabke wants -
knew. however,. l. re number IN
their pFlsea jackets.
4 We understand L. an injunction
Is the last aid y capitalist admins
tfafion can give 70 those VIC invest
e. money IN ii when the latter are IN
distress.
Living costs are gelng ~ AMI vii
naueStionahly continue L Incre@ e
As : result of tie rev tana which
vii give the pfotiteefs another sN-
ease fer raising prices.
Just because employment 5 On TIE
increase ! ne reason fer growing
about good times" Il is when al
Wage earnefs afe employed and te-
ceIxing sgeod wages that real pres
pelity vii be in evidence
While millions II wage earnegS arc
Idle the congressional skids are being
creased te slide through amendments
10 the immigration Law that will per
init the flooding Of the United States
with European cheap labor.
Once more is America saved Tie
New York State Chamber q Com
mefce mas 4ufNAttA aSSfpieN alto aR-
proved the original iaea advanced BY
one Of its committees that not only
must every alien on arriving IN this
country be finger printed, but every
American citizen as We'll.
Il may be taken fer granted that
the coming year viii see another de-
eided upswing in the movement 10
more thoroughly organize the work
ers Of the nation in orier 10 safe
guard and pefpetuate American
standards Of working and living.
The decrease in union membership
were inhnitesimal compared TO the
hundreds Of millions Of dollars that
we're wasted in the union smashing
adventure of the open shop for
when labor organizations We're COM
PEELED TO accept losses at certain
points they were balanced by gains
at ether places.
Ii is ramored around the capital
that if the ship subsidy bill should
become law group of men would
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29

purchase al TIE ships Il tie Govern
meat. 0ereSte : shipping corporation
an then sell stock - g9lHele
public
The worker Who gets = market
and pays a high price Ter fruit, Nese.
tables ana meat would be astceisAeo
il he knew lust hea little Of hat
hixA price reaches ne farmer Who
oMns the land upon which these
things Aue raised. aud she puts hears
Of toll IN their prosiuetiCp.
Talk about Government ownership
q railroads. The United States
Government Is the largest single
holder 81 railroad securities. Us
loans AMI advances l. the railroads
nov total 81. 100. 600 goo. 81 about
enc twelfth q the total estimated
value Of the railroads Of the country.
II al working people were as
willing % work IN the labor movement
for general hesterment As most ef
them are 10 work fef some boss 70
secure individual rfefermenG even
TIE sell. seekers would in the course
of years be far ahead Of What mest
Of them get a. result Of trying to
hog things fer themselves regardless
of what happens &C. the other fellow.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
-fIoppFpSr SEEK 10

,srx SHOPPERS" SEEK TO -
ING ~, CONTRACT LABOR IN.
p - EIGHT TO REDUCE WAGES
4z.srnatienal Labor News Service
D. 5ssingtan. .. &, Dec. 2s.-Antt-
sr,sloyers. operating under the
JIM. Id @open shop" have been de-
- in attempts to import Euro
O. labor from Europe into the Unit
- .sfss under contract, so as 70
- he trade unionists in forcing
,s ~ instance of the Importance Of
,,. lar. ~ iewelry workers under con-
-.1i ~ yon STEINER 4 Baumgart-
'i -. = manufacturing jewelers., lll6
4 y, -, Washington, d. c., has been
l-..,,.ssfsd BIZ the international jew
o. Workers Union and the case Is
eng der consideration by the lmmi-
-. S.' Bureau of the Department OF
- -. The Bureau claims to have
- - PERMISSION for the importation
- - contract of these workers upon
.ta ,snresentation that this labor Is
,ne syailable in the United States.
f,5 ~ is the version of the case
80, Ven in the Jewelry Workers Month
palletin for December:
y aisatiI the industrial depression set
e.. =. fbe winter of 1919-20), the firm
~ yan STEINER and Baumgartner
w. W. an most friendly terms with the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
New York Coal Famine Blamed %
Railroads.

Albany, n. N.--rhe coal famine IN
this state is caused by the anti-unlon
neliey Of the Delaware \ Hudson
railroad. declares the executive eaao.
ell of the state federation Of labor.
This road is known a. a coal read,
and because Of its antagonlsm to efs
ganiEed shop men its equipment has
fallen to pieces.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
Mar. Idle at baltimore.

Baltimore. - For several weeks
there have been more skilled and IN
skilled workers than are needed 10
meet the demands Of this eity's IN
dustrial activities, according 20 OIL
eials Of the municipal employment
bureau. The steady demand Tor
skilled and unskilled began 10 lessen
about November 10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18

Secretary Davis OF the department Of
z5or SAYS that he has received no r.
,ort OF claim 20 the cffeot that a moth
q and children arriving from Poland
where they had been on a visit had been
permitted 70 land but that the infant
% the family born ABROAD had been ex-
lrdcI by the immigration authorities.
ard thar DE doesn't believe it is so.
But whether such a decision was act
1aIv made by the officials at Ellis ISL
and De IS quick 20 declare that the de-
aar.msnt ls not in the business Of sep
tra-inr mother and infant and regard
sss % the quota fixed by the immigra-
lion law. which was the reason given
Tor ne exclusion of the child. the baby
shouli be admitted in that and other
,ases
That IS only a plain common sense
view o. the situation. Il is clearly evil
dent that The law was not enacted for
che purpose Of dealing with such condi-
lions. and that IL was expected in any
Ease that 70 would get a reasonable in
tsrprstation. When the secretary ex-
pressed surprise that there should be
any possibility Of such an exclusion II
l. o. course in keeping with what is
bound 90 be the general sentiment The
Idea % holding IN an innocent babe N
ere cTort 70 live m 20 the letter Of the
law would be like straining at a gnat
tni swallowing a camel in comparison
vita other instances Of enforcement and
ne many cases where the undesirable
actually get through the nets which ARD
g-1pose5 to he stretched to catch them
The restrictive law has served to kreT
tut great number that the country has
tos needed. The llteracy test has
pumped some and failed TO reach other
whose Interrupted landed would have
Been 70 the advantage OF the country. I
nay De- that the immigration law MAJ
Be made more restrictive than it is a
the present time but II Is a sound view
that IS taken by the secretary Of labor
,nder whose department comes the mat
ier of immigration. when he declares
that We are not in the business of sep
aratinr mother and infant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-18
Sorwieh. wednesday. Jan. Is. 1879,
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING JAN. 14th, 1872
11,740
coLcHEsTER.s RAILROAD.

The village Of Colchester appears 10
se a BIT concerned. and perhaps not
without reason. over the possibility
that g win be denied railroad connee-
tion with thu outside world. For years
u has been served by a branch line run
ring from Amston. on the Airline d.
vision Of the road There was a time
Uhen Colchester was a much more ae-
tive Industrial village than It is today,
and yet despite the fact that conditions
have changed there and the means Of
getting 20 ir by auto have been i'm
proved and IN an probability will be still
lnrther improved through the better
ucnt % the road TO Norwich there Is an
Vuwulinrness 20 part with the railroad
facilities.
The New Haven road is working on
business PRINCIPLES when it endeavors to
eliminate Improbable trains and branch
lines. Its point seems 70 be that if the
service furnished does not awaken a suf-
fc.e1t response on the Tart Of the pub
De % e1ahle the operation to meet ex-
neusaz there should be an end Of the
service. It IS 10 be realized, however
that the service il is furnishing means
much % those who are depending upon
H. and possibly through a better under.
standing on tho part Of the branch and
me patrons an improved situation NIGH
develop
This r-areh Ene 70 Colchester is ont
30 -Ho-- r-7~ which it has been expect
81 that the gasoline operated car woult
--r- -r- Iteration 50 successfully thai
-o,c c -lu'd nor he denied railroad
service v-r -r- the gas cars have beer
ruu on other lines IL IS found that they
mean much smaller investment car
BE- operated NJ a greatly reduced EXPENSE
and that they can furnish more frequent
ard speedy service. When it costs 81
ser cent. less % operate such cars. serv
ne s5 70 50 patrons at time. it should
90 much 20 relieve the railroads Difficult
1es
Ee-s-dlrzs ~ the benefits Of bette
roads. Colchester apparently feels tina
10 has gone backward as far as il =
rIil.rr 20 permit i-self TO without Of
se-ins resistance Where such A com
runitv sentiment is manifested there i
provided the interest and effort at less
20 check She loss Of the railroad with
out az least further efforts to meet tn
situation