davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

J gradually brought about such condi- ton of the heart as to be serious. On the day of the hearing, his heart was in such condition that between the heart beats and pulsations of the wrist there was a loss of 30 impulses minute
 The insurance company III good faith produced an expert witness in the person of Dr. Wilder Tieston of Yale. Dr. :Ti1eston made careful examination before testifying. Dr. Tileson said that the condition of the claimants tonsi1s and the condition of his heart was not in one sense of the word in any way caused by his occupation; but his present condition of incapacity, which has con- ti1ued since November l, 1922, is in part due to an aggravation of a disease exist ing prior to October 31, 1922.
 On the day of the hearing Bied- erzycki's condition required absolute rest in bed under hospital surroundings, and arrangements were promptly made to take him to the New Haven General hospital on the day following the hear ing, where he will be treated under the general direction of Dr. Tileson.
 It was found by Dr. Lynch that no tubercular condition existed.
 In his memorandum of decision, Com missioner Williams said:'
 ''The only question of legal interest arising in the case was as to the proper construction of the following language found in Section 5341 of the General Statutes as amended, namely:
 "' Tn any case of aggravation of disease existing prior to such injury, compensation shall be allowed only for such prior disease as man be attributed to the injury
 "Were the claimants condition due purely to the industrial injury, he would be entitled to $13.O25 per week for not to exceed 520 weeks"
 Holding that Biederzycki was entitled to one-third this compensation, Com award of $13.025 per week would con- tinue in force not longer than one-third of 52O weeks. or 173 1-3 weeks, or a total of $2,257.o7.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, The Congressman Cartoonist. International Labor News Service
Logan County Justice

Don Chain is probably the best known sheriff since the sheriff of Nottingham back i'll the days of Robin Hood. Don is the sheriff of Logan County, West Virginia, where they rob 'em good.
 One of the principal industries of Logan County is running people out of 1t. Next comes mining.
 Any miner who sports a union card is promptly sought out by Don Chahn and his friends for their attentions. They run him out of the county and tell him never to come back 'sno more" Naturally, the union miners don't like this.
 Being naive persons, they thought they might get justice through the courts, so they brought action to have something done about Chain and his gang. The miners got more than justice. They got plenty.
 The court got very dignifled when it received this case. And at last Is evolved an opinion with the judicial masterpieces of all time.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

It decided that Don Chain was clearly in the wrong in running union men out of Logan County. He had no authority to do so, as sheriff. In fact, in doing so he had committed acts that were quite incompatible with his duties as sheriff. Therefore, since as sheriff is was quite clear that he could not lawfully do the acts complained of, he was not acting as sheriff when he did them, but as a private citizen. And the court couldn't prevent him doing what he liked as private citizen
 This is a decision that is going to add tremendously to the respect in which the courts are held by organized labor and by decent men-not merely progressive, but even hard-boi1ed reactionaries, if they possess rudimentary sense of fairness. However, reaction aries ordinarily don't possess that. As a court decision it is unique. As a bit of reasoning it matches up with the geometrical proof that one plus one equals one.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
MAY ATTEND CONVENTION.

Washington, June 2o.-Postmaster General New has authorized postmas- ters at first and second class post offices to grant to clerks leave of ab- sence without pay for such number of days as may be/ necessary, not ex- ceeding 30, to enable them to attend the convention of the National Fed eration of Postofice Clerks at Fl Paso, September 3 to 7. Clerks may be allowed all or a portion of their annual leave with pay as a part of the leave of absence. The postmaster in structs postmasters to exercise their discretion as to the number of clerks that can be spared without detriment to the service.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

If the shop this railroad spies they will of justice.
 Power Is the and only they will to.
 That they look organized labor challenge indicated by their efforts find for the trade move rnent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
SIRE THEY DOi

Employees of the dyeing plants in New York have gone on strike. They pro- bably want living wage for dyeing.- Nashville Southern Lumberman.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

Superior, Wise, June 2o.-The annual convention of the Wisconsin State Fed eration of Labor will be held in this city, July 17.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
READ FEM AND WEEP!
PECULIAR HARMONY 7"

PEIULIAK "HARMONY."
 It (the Railroad Labor Boards scathing rebuke of the Pennsylvania Railroad -Editor), has no appropriate re- lation to the present situation on the Pennsylvania system, which is one of complete harmony between the road and it's employes.-New York Tribune
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
THE POOR NUT.

The man who puts in a bolt does no put on the nut the man who puts on tht nut does not tighten it-Henry Ford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
SAFETY FIRST

I believe in free speech, but I don't believe in it being free and easy-Irving $. Cobb.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
WHO DOES KNOW7

America doesn't know how to be a de1nocracy.-ExPresident Meikeljohn of Amherst
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
SACRED COWS SUPREME

SACKED COWS SUPREME.
 We may be an idealistic people, but we notice that the way to get anything modified or, stopped entirely is to howl that it's hurting business.-Columbu (O) State Journal.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are dis cussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
Farrell Foundry
 Loses Hard Fight
 On Compensation

(Continued from Page One.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

AN INVESTMENT > Look upon the money you put in a savings ac- n It s secure; 1t is available at any time and Is earning compound interest A grow ing bank also pays dividends in contentrnent and dissatisfaction.
 THB UNION &NEW HAVEN TRI1sT COMPANY
 Savings Deposits, $3,953,O46O4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13
LOCAL BREvITIfS

Mrs F. A. Dwight has as her guest
Mrs. Anita Baker of Chicago.
Just received beautiful line of
Coleman Gas Lamps. New 1924 de-
signs. Filler Hardware Co. Adv.
c. C. Cartney OF Lincoln. Nebr..
who visited here for week at the
home OF his brother DR.. T. L. Cart
ney returned home Monday.
Don't fail to see Blood and Sand"
at Gem theatre Christmas. Adv.
The annual meeting for the cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing year
for Filler Lodge No. 55 A. F. & A
NJ. will be held at Masonic hall this
evening.
The usual picture show on Friday
will be changed TO Thursday for this
week on account of the high school
play on Friday night. Adv.
NJ Edgar Phillips, formerly OF this
place, but more recently OF Soda
Springs. Idaho. where he has been
conducting the Caribou County Re
corder has leased The Press. a week
ly newspaper of Bingham Canyon.
Utah, which is owned by l. H. Mast
ers. publisher of the Twin Falls
Times.
Denatured alcohol for the radiator
81 gallon. Cheaper than letting the
radiator freeze. Modern Drug Shop.
Adv. 39-2tc
Rev. Earl c. Pounds, prison chap
lain of the Idaho Society for the
friendless was caller here last week
making arrangements TO speak at
one OF the local churches at a later
date on the work that is being done
by this organization for the inmates
OF jails and prisons in this state.
Depatured alcohol for the radiator
81 gallon. Cheaper than letting the
radiator freeze. Modern Drug Shop.
Adv. 39-2tc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

The members of the Baptist sun
day school class of girls taught BY
Mrs. w. X. Short were entertained
at dinner at the home of the latter
Sunday afternoon Following the
dinner the group went ON a kodak
expedition.
Toys-Toys-Toys-Do your Toy
shopping here. We have a complete
line. Filler Hardware Company. Adv
Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Gillian OF Fort
Hall visited over Sunday at the home
of the formers parents. DR.. and Mrs
j. ID. Gillian. Mr. Gillian is the
mechanic for the government on the
Indian irrigation project. Mrs. Gill
Ian is an accomplished vocalist and
favored the congregation OF the
Methodist church sunday evening
with a number OF solos. Doctor
Gillian returned TO Blackfoot with
his son. He expects TO be home to-
day
A Christmas present worth while,
One of our nice big roomy. comfort
able Rockers. Filler Hardware Com
pany. ADV.
The Filler Woman's club met yes
terday afternoon at the Odd Fellows
hall. After the usual business ses-
sion. which was presided over by the
president. Mrs. l.. II. Brown. an in
teresting program was given. Mrs.
II. c. Schurger. OF Twin Falls. pro-
vided most OF the program. AS she
is a reader of exceptional ability her
numbers were greatly enjoyed. The
grade school glee club in its first ap-
pearance this year, gave three good
numbers, under the direction of Miss
Van Akin. There was an unusually
large attendance of both members
and guests. The Home Economics
department meets tomorrow at the
high school building.
The gift always appreciated-Fur-
niture. Our prices will surprise you.
Filler Hardware Company. Adv.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will hold their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. E. w. Boring
Wednesday afternoon. December 49,.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13
Legion Post Meets
Next Wednesday

The annual meeting and election
of officers OF Filler Post No. AZ Am
erican Legion will be held at the
village offices Wednesday evening OF
next week. according to notices that
have been mailed to all post mem
bers by W. ID. ellis. adjutant.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Why not beautiful Library Table
for her for Christmas A big assort-
ment at the Filler Hardware Com
pany. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13
When Ones Through.

On that day when can learn no
more in my search for truth shall
know that / am tt for work no longer.
Armstrong.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Special sale of gift articles at Mrs.
Scholten's Art Shop, Saturday. Dec
ember / 5. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Denatured alcohol for the radiator
81 gallon. Cheaper than letting the
radiator freeze. Modern Drug shop,
Adv 39-2te.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Let scholten frame your pictures
Phone 100. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Let scholten frame your pictures
Phone l0s. Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Bodies OF marine animals are
found TO have certain metals In
their composition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Ho,ccrd NJ. Brigham, of
Montcloir, N. J., appeared at
a beauty contest IN Lo,UeH,
Mass, phere he is attending
school, dressed as shoiun here.
He almost copied first prize,
but Rudy Y olentino, the
Judge, discovered TIC Joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
SENTENCED

Director Hart,cioht dctU and III.
rector Brulpn right. officials Of The
krupp tcorks at Essen. ioho hare
been sentenced 10 rs and 10 pears
imprisonment respectively, and fined
a total Of e00.00o.oo0 marks on a
French conrtmariiai Thev tccrc
connected for not stopping the biolc.
inc OF sirens ,phcn Essen ,oos h.
codcd on March 81. IN The riotino
,chich resulted. French soldiers ircrc
rounded and several German cork
men killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Potato bug destroys s25.ooo,ooo
worth OF potatoes annually In the
United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Let the icomda pay the ali
niony! Mrs. Lillian II. Kerr,
rice chairman Of the Colo
RADIO state branch of the Ma
tional Wonan's Party, thinks
ichere there are no children
and the lcoman has the big
ger income, she should pay
the alimony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
PLEINFIELD CRESENTS
WANT SEMI-PRO GAMES

The Plainfeld Crescent baseball
team. with victories to its credit over
Carteret. New Brunswick landings
Somerville and other frst-class semi
pro clubs wants to book games IN
This vicinity and is especially anxious
to hook up with the Perth Ampoy
Club of which Pete Burnett, a Fialh-
fielder. is the field marshal.
The Crescents have won the ma
iority of the games they have IN
dulged in this year and their roster
includes "Tone" Denny, who pitcnea
for Recreation last year and VINO re-
Gently lost to Recreation 80, allow
ing only two earned runs A wees
ago Sunday the Crescents won IN
carteret and are strong chaliengers
for a championship game or series
Of games with Recreation In pam
field. 4ha
Managers desiring to book ine
Crescents should communicates wt
frank Muilin at 229 East Firth
street, Plainheld. n. ]. The Cres-
cents are about to open a
for games along the shore and want
to start in Perth Amboy and WORK
southwark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
So. AMBOY COMBINE
REGISTERS VICTORY
OVER INGOT OUTFIT

The South Amboy P.R.R. Y.M.C.A.
baseball combination won the first
game of its annual series with the
Raritan Copper Works nine on the
Raritan Copper Works field Satur-
day afternoon. The final score was
7-6 and the eross-riveF lads had to
go ten innings IN order to register
the decision.
Five runs were collected by the
visitors in the first stanza, another
was added in the eighth and the
winning counter in the tenth. The
Ingots made three runs in the first,
two in the third and one in the
eighth.
Art Young. local south-paw, pitch
ed for the visitors and allowed seven
widely scattered hits. He struck out
three and walked the same number.
Willard Warner occupied the mound
for the Ingots and eight hits were
collected from his offerings. The In
got twirler famed six men and is
sued two passes.
A wild rally by the South Amboy-
ans was followed by a lighter rally
by the Ingots in the first. Aicer
Jensen made a homer with two on
in this stanza, and his circuit elout
In the third with two aboard tied
the score.
An error by Sheets. who replaced
Ballo, enabled the visitors to tally
their winning counter in the tenth.
Tonight the South Amboy nine will
play Dupont at South Amboy, and
on Wednesday Manager Thomas anZ
his cohorts will travel to Freehold
for a return engagement with the
representative team of that place.
The box score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
POLICE TEAM
To HAVE SHOOT
Local Police Social Club
Members to Meet West
field on Range

Frank Seiboth, manager of the
local Police Social Club shooting
team, has received a challenge from
the Westfield police for a match
on the Westfield range, on Friday
afternoon, August "a. This match
will be accepted by the local blue
coats.
A practice of the local team has
been scheduled for the Municipal
light company range at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and Manager Sell
both intends to put his men through
a two hour session. The Westfield
match will be the first of a long
series to be arranged for the local
police outfit.
According to present plans, Ser
geants John Larson and Frank Kas-
przak, and Officers Jim Egan, Will
liam Bachman, Charles Jorgenson
and Frank Seiboth will make the trip
to Westfeld on the Gath. Barney
Toolan, one of the best shots in the
local department, only recently re-
turned from a tour of New York
state and Canada, and will need con-
siderable practice before he returns
to the form shown before his vaca=
ton days.
In order to boost the interest in
this branch of sport 1t is probable
that several teams will be organized
from among the members of the
Social Club and a series of matches
run off. The match at Westfeld will
get under way at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
POLICE
MINES To PLAY
Carteret Manager to Submit
List of Dates During
the Day

Arrangements for a little worlds
series, the meeting of the baseball
teams representing the local and
Carteret police departments will be
completed sometime today.
Several weeks g the Carteret
police manager sent a challenge 10
the News and when Manager Frank
seiboth of the local nine, mad
known his willingness to orange
a game or a series, the borough
pilot failed to make a reply. Last
week the local manager issued a
statement in the News, making
known the stand of his nine in the
matter with the result that Carteret
has been forced to make a stand one
way or another.
Manager Seiboth was communica-
ted with by the Carteret leader yes
terday and today the series will be
arranged. 1t is not known how MANY
games are to be played or where
the opening contest will be staged.
but 1t is likely that the series will
be the best Out of five with the OPEN
er on the diamond decided by the
toss of a coin.
The borough team has not been
in action to date this summer, while
Amboy opened against the strong
Railway ~reformatory aggregation.
Both teams have strong lineups and
the series should attract a great deal
of interest. Games in Carteret will
be played at Brady's field and in this
city On the Raritan Copper field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
BOYS
BOX At SH0RE
Carl Morris and Johnny Car
roll in Action at Long
Branch

Carl Morri% Carteret featherweight
won a sensational victory from Jeff
Clark, featherSeight champion of
Camp Dix, in an eight round bout
at the Ocean Park A. A., in Long
Branch on Saturday night.
Morris had his opponent in a bad
way on several occasions but he
managed to hold out the eight
rounds. AS a result of this victory
the borough lad who has been fight
Ing al Long Branch every second
show, will be given a main bout in
about two weeks.
Johnny Carroll, also of Carteret,
lost on points to frankie Price of
New York, in a six round contest.
This was CAROLS first bout in some
time and considering this. he showed
up exceptionally well. He was stack
ed up against a strong opponent.
Carroll and Morris are under the
management of f. f. Simons, also
tho borough. and he Is preparing
the two battlers for real activity this
r. s8iter. With the assistance of Joe
uslphries, noted announcer, he ex-
poets to show Morris before some of
the New York Clubs this winter.
Both boxers are training in Carteret
for coming contests.
The two Carteret boys have always
been big favorites in this city and
boast Of a big following from their
home town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
THOMAS STARS
WIN CONTEST
Charley BroWnmiIIer Allows
Only One Scratch Hit in
Saturdays Game

David Hank" Thomas of the
Thomas All Stars claims the twi-
light championship of this section
as a result of the 80 victory scored
over the Peterson Blue Ribbons of
Wagner e Wurtzel's at Wonderland
Park on Saturday afternoon.
The masterful pitching of Charley
"Waffles" Brownmiller of the Star
combination, resulted in the Rib
bons collecting only one scratch hit
and only one man reached second
base. Brownmiller famed eleven
men in the seven innings.
Eight hits were made from the
offerings of Johnny Gardel1a, the
Blue Ribbons pitching ace, and the
three runs were made in as many
innings, Foster led the winning
team at bat with two hits and Ed
Mooney" Poulsen sent out a timely
safety for the Thomas aggregation.
Tomorroy night the Thomas Stars
will take on the Dry Dock baseball
team at Wonderland Park and Jim
O'Hagan, the ex-leaguer, will posi-
lively be at the initial sack for the
shipyard workers.
An announcement this morning by
Manager Thomas of the Stars is to
the effect that Fanny Terio, one of
the members of his pitching staff,
has been Internationally released.
Wilmer refereed the baseball con-
test Saturday afternoon.
The box score:
All Cfar1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13

Baseball fans from various sec
tions of Middlesex county will Wis
the Raritan Copper works field this
evening to witness the diamond IN
test between the Meadowbrooks of
Newark, one of the leading contend
ers for the state semi pro title. and
the Perth Amboys. This game was
put over from last Friday evening
because of the burial of President
Harding.
A good sized crowd of fans turned
out yesterday afternoon for the dou-
BILE bill prepared by Manager Poul-
sen, and as rain fell before the
fans received their fill, six and a
half innings of the first game hav-
ing been played, the same collection
is expected out for this evenings
contest. For the past five years,
local magnates have endeavored to
get the leading Newark semi pro out
fit down for a game on the local
field.
Otto Rettig, Philadelphia Athletic
twirler, who pitched wonder games
against the Cleveland Indians and st.
Louis Browns last season. preventing
the latter team from winning the
American League pennant, is expect
ed to receive the assignment for the
Essex county aggregation this even
ing. Huntley and Ernshaw. also
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13

with two on the path, featured in
this period. The field managers
clout went over the right field fence.
Before the rain came on the Catho-
lies were retired in their half of the
seventh and in the locals half, Flynn
beat out an infield hit and Handlers
han flied out to left. Flynn led the
locals with the stick making two
official hits, and one in the seventh
which did not count. McEnroe,
Burnett, Smith and Stinson, also
made two apiece. zeller starred for
the Catholics. O'Keefe played well
In left field for the Catholics, ac-
cepting six chances in the six and
one third innings.
Cunningham and Barrett OBLIGATED
yesterday. Tonight the Meadows
brooks of Newark wiz engage the
locals in the first of a state cham
pionship series. The rain yester-
day prevented the second game
which was scheduled with the Dub
lin Glee Club nine, a city champion
ship contender. Rain also prevent
ed a game between the Dublins ana
the Amboys, on the morning of July
Fourth.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
otto RETT|G CARDED
TO HANDLE PITCHING
ASSIGNMENT TONIGHT

will be available for mound duties.
Behind the plate, the Meadow
brooks will have Krunemaker, for
merly of th= Newark Internationals,
or Heath, Mills, C~avanaugh. the lat
ter formerly of the Detroit Tigers.
and Bentley and Brown III slated
for the infield positions, while
Schlitze and Morback have had
league experience, and Nance play
ed here early in the season.
Boyle May Pitch
Rumors about the city yesterday
were to the effect that frankie Boyle,
formerly of the Plainfleld Recrea-
tions, may pitch for the Amboys here
this evening. Daugherty, locals reg
ular hurler, did not work yesterday,
and also will be in trim for a start
against the Newarkers. It is be-
lieved Daugherty would have pitched
against the Dublins yesterday, had
not rain interferd.
Ray Handerhan, local baseball
star, will be at shortstop tonight and
until Bill Rudy, whose wife died on
Friday, returns to the local fold.
Bill Flynn, Tom McAuliffe, Eddie
Einhorn and the remainder of the
squad also will be on hand.
The game will start about 6:15
and Messrs. Cunningham and Bar
rett will officiate.