davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Horace Hatfield of Plainville was discharged in the town court yester- day by Judge Thomas Welch on the charge of reckless driving. but was fined S and costs on the charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license. He was arrested sunday night by Officer John Cockayne after his car had collided with an automo- bile driven by Matthew Doyle of Wa terbury. Both cars were badly damag- ed.
 Superintendent of State Police Robert T. Hurley will be the princi- pal speaker at the banquet of the Southington Businessmen's Associa- ton in Oxley Assembly hall tonight. William Smith will act as toastmaster and Scott's orchestra will furnish the music.
 Representative Charles Bissell has returned from Grace Hospital in Haven where he has been undergoing treatment for rheumatism
 Robert Graham of Queen street is confined to his home with an attack of the grip.
 Mrs. Jason Wallace of Oakland Road is confined to her home with pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Town Meeting to be Held Thursday Night-Plninville Man Discharged Notes of Interest.

The tax rate for Southngton will be fixed at the special town meeting to be held in the town hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The question of the amount of commission to be paid the tax collector will also be brought up at this meeting and the on purchasing voting ma chimes and insuring the firemen VIII report.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
NUXATED IRON

is an eminent physicians best blood prescription, standardized. It is recon mended for all ansemie and rundown conditions. It has helped thousands of others. It should help you. Ask for it at any
 drug store.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
No remedy can cure all ail- ments of the hu- man body. but
 an immense number oi peo- pie suf CT from

eascsymptoms whentheir
 real trouble is lack of iron ir the blood. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you witil- out doing ycu anygood;you don't get the strength out of it. There is one univers- ally known tonic that has helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Mrs. Jason Wallace of Oakland Road is confined to her home with pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Robert Graham of Queen street is confined to his home with an attack of the grip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

rnent arranged by Remisoff for Club
Petroushka, a chorus OF twenty Gyp-
sizes of the Great Russian Ster pes
viii sing weird and dreamy melodies
and wild and passionate songs.
9:55 to 1000 P. M. Arlington
time signals, weather forecast.
KDKA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:15 p. NJ. Dinner concert by the
Trio OF the KDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra.
700 p. M. Current Events. The
a~tricals.
7;15 P. M. Special Farm Features
prepared by The National stockman
and Farmer"
7:s0 P. M. A review Of "Cyyano
de Bergerac" Rostand, by Marjcry
Stewart.
7:45 P. NJ. The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
$500 P. M. Farm Features, con-
tinued.
s:15 P. NJ. Concert by the Carne-
gle Tech Mandolin and Glee Clubs
~broadcasted direct from the Carnegie
lecture hall, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WGY
schenectady, n. ~
Q p. m.-Music and talk. Music in
the Home"
6 D. m.-Produce and stock mar
ket quotations; news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.-Talk for the children.
7:40 p. m.-Health Talk. Golf
Dangerous to Health" DR.. ". MI
coils. Jr.
7:4s D. m.-The Pirates Of PEN
zance. PalIophotophone address.
Colonel Frederick Palmer. Oper-
eta, 1.-THE Pirates OF PenZancs,"
Gilbert and Sullivan.
1880 D. m.-Concert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
South of the Line

Every time the North American
| delegates to the Pan-American con-
ference in Chile speak of the good
will their country feels toward the
southern republics, they get an an
swering reference to the loan OF
United States naval experts to help
Brazil strengthen her sea-hghtine
| force.
For instance, South Americas
leading newspaper. La Prensa, OF
| Buenos Aires, quotes Deputy Quero7
OF the Brazilian congress to the ef-
feet that Brazil will be ready for
war In two years" La Prensa adds
that she's making these preparation,
under tutelage of the United
States"
Argentina's the country which
considers herself chiefly threatened
by Brazil. but La Prensa accuses the
United States of stirring UP mill
tarism in Peru also. This hits Chile.
Uruguay is reported sore because
the United States turned down her
League of American Nations scheme.
But in the Pan-American conven-
ton hall the South American dele
gates pretend everything is all right.
English Political Outlook
London cables mention In the
same breath gains in Labor's poll
tical strength in England and CORE
spending Conservative gains there.
too.
There's nothing contradictory in
this.
Times are hard in England This
makes votes for the Labor party,
which favors change. It's a tendency
which the Conservatives consider
dangerous, and they're drawing to-
gether for defensive purposes.
Consolidation of the Conservative
lines In fastened by the general con-
viction that Andrew Bonar Law. tbs
Conservative party leader. can't last
as premier much longer. When he
goes out, unless the Conservatives
are clearly in a majority In parlia-
ment, a Labor premier will come in
Many Englishmen who. on party is
sues, disagree with the Conserva-
tives, are Conservatives nevertheless
rather than radicals, as the British
Laborites, In their opinion, are. So
for the expected period of stress
they're getting over toward the Con-
sentative side.
Following Bonar Law, whenever
he drops out, there may be a Labor
p~remier--for a very little hile. But
he can't Iast-not at present. The
Conservatives, when united. unques-
tionably r In q majority in Eng
land. at least as yet, and they're
uniting now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR
Bamberger's-Newar

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2:30 P. M. Talk on 1.-THE Protection
Of Birds" by Stanley Kitchen.
1850 p. M. 1.-THE Life of Thomas
Jefferson the 1S0th anniversary Of
his birth.
AIS P. NJ. Dance music by the
orange High School Orchestra.
6:15 P. NJ. Home Garden Hints"
SIT p. NJ. when the Life Boat
was in Need of a Crew" recited by
Augustus Kearrey.
$3.50 p. M. "Man in the Moon
Stories" for the children. copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
1900 P. NJ. Program of popular
numbers by the University Society
Orchestra.
$500 p. NJ. Songs by Charles P.
WelIner. of Rutherford.
$40 p. NJ. THE Right Word
continuation OF the articles on the
right word by w. Curtis Nicholson.
$3.50 P. M. Violin solos by Lind
sley Indy. yiolinist.
$3.50 P. NJ. loft the Beaten Track
in Australia" travel talk by Captain
Kilroy.
s:45 P. NJ. Piano solos by Louise
/. Flanagan, pianist.
900 IL Ghs oohSs " Oh"AaoD .
Wellner..
sos P. NJ. Songs by Mary Msiick.
soprano.
s:l5 P. M. Songs BY James Mac
Lachlan. baritone.
s:2s p. NJ. Violin solos by Lind
sfey Indy.
$3.50 P. NJ. Songs BY Rudolph
Peterson. tenor.
$3.50 P. NJ. Songs by Mary Me-
lick.
1000 P. NJ. Piano solos by Louise
!. Flanagan.
1918 P. NJ. Songs by James Mac
Lachlan.
1880 p. NJ. Songs by Rudolph
Peterson.
io:45 P. NJ. Duets by Miss Me-
iiok and Mr.. MacLachian.
wEAF
fAmeriean Telephone and Telegraph
Company. New York;
4 p. m.--Program broadcast direct
from Gimbel Brothers New York
store. Recital by Henrietta Turner,
lyric soprano.
l:s0 p. m.--Humorous readings
by Henry Holman.
1850 p. m-Piano recital by Chris
Lila I4&AAAk1SAs
sos p. m~.-Baritone solos by Leo
Bennett.
$50 p. m--Pisno recital by Chris
tina Thompson.
1850 D. m.-Rscitai by Helen
Cathcsrt. soprano, and Allan Fl.
Richardson. pianist.
WIZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
500 p. NJ. Concert by the Stein
way Piano Company.
400 p. NJ. Closing prices.
1905 =. NJ. Fashions"
$50 p. NJ. Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce Report"
$3.50 p. NJ. Conditions of Leading
Industries.
$500 p. NJ. Musical program.
1880 p. NJ. Dance music by the
Vincent Lopez RED Cap Qrches-
ira direct from the Hotel Pennsyi-
vania Grill.
$40 P. M. "Trip to Yucatan" by
Prof. Marshall Fl. Saville.
$40 p. NJ. Literary talk.
s:55 P. NJ. Concert by Billy Mac
Williams, Scotch comedian.
$40 P. NJ. Literary talk.
9:25 p. NJ. Billy MacWilliams.
9.45 P. NJ. A unique entertain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Tragedy In Russia

Russia, however. seems likely TO
get less recognition than some peo-
pie favored according to her, because
of the execution of Msgr. Butchka-
witch, Roman Catholic vicar-general
there, on . charge of opposing the
soviet government.
The understanding was that Msgr.
Butchkavitch, though condemned,
would not actually be executed, but
the Moscow rulers appear to lave
lost their tempers over the storm Of
protest they received from other
governments. and to have put him
to death against their original inten-
ton. to show they could do 81 they
pleased, regardless of the rest of the
worlds wishes.
The result is that many people In
other lands who had been in favor
previously of giving them at leasi
commercial recognition, hav
switched over to the side of those
who oppose any relations whatever
with such a regime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

In Sir Allan's opinion, even the
soviet rulers car see that general
improvement would be for Russia's
good.
But Sir Allan complains that
France cares aboutyehabilitating no.
body but herself. I ats why he
leaves her out OF his scheme.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Current Events
For the Schools
By cHARLEs p. STEWART

10y
The Turks always have been clever
at keeping others whom they fear
divided among themselves.
They didn't succeed as well as
usual al the last Near Eastern con-
ference at Lausanne. However, they
got the conference postponed, to gain
time. Now it's about to reopen,
they've got things scrambled thor
oughiy. -,
Americans have been fixed with
an oil land concession in Asiatic
Turkey, to rival England's.
The Bagdad railroad questions
been reopened. Germany. beaten in
the war. is out Of it, but the United
States has been brought In.
Trade with Persia's at stake.
There's talk of connecting Turkey
and western China by rail.
Resides her oil rights, England's
been set to worrying over the safety
of her back door into India, from
the north. France, with a Near
Eastern foothold in Syria. doesn't
want to see the United States get a
better foothold yet. Japan, close to
China. on the east side, sees her
trade endangered IL another power
builds a railroad in from the west.
Russia's interest in the whole dis
puted area Is enormous.
So the next meetings liable to be,
not so much a conference between
Turkey and the powers" as a
squabble among the powers them
selves, with the Turks bargaining,
here and there, wherever the trad
ing looks best, and maybe getting
pretty much anything they want.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Big Business Plans

The iron, steel and coal magnates
continue to discuss settlement of the
Ruhr question. Z. H. Gary's talk
with Hugo SHINES makes it look as
If America were taking part--as be-
tween magnates,s not a q govern
mental matter.
Sir Allan Smith, the English cap
tain of industry, wants an economic
alliance including his country, Amer
lea, Germany and Russia.
Other Britons who favor his plan
say a combination like this would be
too strong for France.
: They declare England wants to
rehabilitate all Europe. They think
America wants the same thing.
They believe Germany wants It too.
as a means of rekabilitating herself.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
ADVICE FROM TORY CAPITAL PRESS

Journal official organ Tory capital Wall for the this the fact in the labor world have served in
 on that length union leaders have begun the light Of because the organized labor have decide the satisfied with that but Labor of capital enred ignore their Federation leaders and let the union hang and dip the that capital will ing to cast before it. Says the we'll steened Journal
 be doubt that Labor has reached its current policy It continue has been doing for the few exactng the last from without serious harm and aid workers the country keep the mills refrain all from wages higher last but not least take effective the efficiency
 
 Such the plain choice of the What likely do depends large Mr. Gonpers Mr. Lewis and the others associated with them preaching doctrines the berp of the unions which they false dangerous all concerned things will continue steadily Peson and consequent unempoyent for labor that there places influence true nwrdness of this situation. Will possible get hearng9 The whole community including may well hope that they may.
 To take liberties with famous old song cannv about it, the the
 You take the low road
 We'll take the High road
 And we'll clean the table afore ye"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
PROTECTION IN ORGANIZATION

Rockefeller IT, recently told employees of the Standard Oil Company that long hours bad Mir Rockefeller also the worker human being a machine
 What Mr. Rockefeller said all right, far But He should added the best machines trade union
 Rockefeller gave his that
 
 reasonable hours of work and fair of its employees
 Even granting that the labor policy of the Standard Oil Com all that MT Rockefeller asserted its policy of of employees An employer have the best the world but unless his employees organized there they will be fairly treated The heads of business may give the of employees but there all of for executives subordinate positions abuses the handling workers But the workers strongly organized they their rights
 the attacks of big and little bosses. And addition, work have right and duty for the and ad of their rights and interests
 Furthermore if Mr. Rockefeller making tall claims for with the recordNof the Standard Oil Company As long the Standard Oil workers permitted organize they dependant their employers for fair play But they organize they their rights This
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01

the has been but by the ditons which obtain on the North American continent
 Swedish labor the from Europe which declares that the trade unoni of each nation must that The which took action harmony with American labor of employment such the 6hour work day. according the and the existing the spect
 Nationally internationally congress declared there be of mhod by which such standards be obtained whether by agreement by law by both should be de- by the organized workers of those according and political conditions each Therefore the Working favor of la legislation for where the organized working this method industrial conditions Slowly but surely the spreads that the workers
 
 need from Moscow to what s sbestfor
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
SOMETHING MORE ROTTEN IN DENMARK

What to many including and shippers and not alone aborng appears be deliberate attempt the part
 e ralroad systems cripple transportation on the and in the cripplng throw the blame pack ono m workers developed when the great ana the aTs anes bv the The New Haven followed qck m inc heels of the Pennsy and entirely unexpcteo as when the Pennylvana
 I- n be New Haven jumped undengs the New raven soon stuck their head through the hoop also ,.n
 the roads announced it was only or also the New being until some time m January VI af inc roads had plenty of freight hrst class shape 70
 all trac-or they said least Workers and snppe to NV it however that the rolling stock esPecay m a;n ~ Haven m notoously condition but shoPnen strike sun on nothing that falling to pieces IS aOeiieo out oi
 the road officials concerned l +a
 Some of the Haven officials apparently ashamed 10 discuss the layof into effect Monday and mt about 500 men Among those not present m that ov however Manager C. l. Bardo he road was k he could would let the shipping m that the first real rush and good snor y yobablv show H. mechanic however lsn so sangune He far from sangine in fact that he refuea p pc when the daily sought him after the ayon became public he had town for few days
 hits only and there be reason TOT
 x days ago on h1 n h 'est - r f inc road was in de- poable Maybe this the It the engines have loo many cars to haul they perhaps and the entire
 n;atsd condition of the road would public stare few thousand skebreakes and their families hodayhoday of thanksgiving and good will to mehan o have neompeent efforts or the 70 Dfeak
 They didn't well in the Schlefer even might of them their jobs better lay ot thousand so and public about the ayof order then of the long standing provide for
 something decidedly rotten in Denmark be- scafe bet that from the subsidized will be filled with popaganda that the gibe public expected to swallow whole and then damn the railroad workers who yerent equal to the task keeping the rolling stock in condition.
 should mind however these workers the who took the jobs of the ead year and half and who have been repeatedly how Maybe the whole the the road the ayof that isn't yof all but incontnenta discharge the getting the who really do the work back onto the jobs Ask BaTdo about that and hear him
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
THE oRNBURN PRESS, Inc. :.
ANTTS FAIRY TALE
 HAS USUAL ENDING

San Francisco, Dec 1.-tWhat Does He Smoke ?" asks Editor Mullen of the Labor Clarion in discussing a speech by J. F. Brady, president of the local in dustrial association, who stated in De troit that the unions have been over thrown, and that San Francisco IS on the anti-union basis.
 "The statement that today San Fran cisco IS absolutely anti-union shop is too absurd to merit even passing taten- ton, just is the other assertion to the effect that the industrial association of SanFrancisco broke the power of orga- nized labor in that city," says Editor Mullen.
 "On Labor day last the unions of San Francisco gave practical demonstration of how badly they were broken by. stag ing the greatest Labor day parade in the history of the city Those who witnessed the parade will be surprised to learn from Brady that the unions were broken and stripped of power by the industrial association in 1921"
 The Labor Clarion says that last La bor day the riggers and stevedores' or ganization had membership of 900, and today the membership is 2,0OO.
 The printing trades are more powerful than ever before, the culinary crafts ne VcI were III d SlfoIlSSI OI 1IiOiS pIOSpSI- ous position and the transportation unions "are in better shape than ever before 1T their history says the labor paper.
 During the past two years the build ing trades unions have organized more men than at any other period except the timeright after the city was destroyed by fire i'll 1906, when building trades me chanics were coming into the city by the thousands.
 "The industrial association did estab- fish schools and continued to experiment with them until the officers became thoroughly convinced that it was a use less expenditure of money because of the hopelessness of turning out mechan ics in that way
 "It must be admitted that some of San Francisco's travelling anti-union-ists are blessed with considerable imagina- tion."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
CAN NOT HOLD UNION
 FOR ACTS OF MEMBERS

Charlotte, N C., Dec. IA. labor union can no more be held responsible fo racts of its members than can the American Legion or the Confederate veterans be held responsible for acts of their members, ruled Chief Justice Clark of the state supreme court, in deciding against a man who sued the Textile Workers for $1o,ooo damages because he was expelled
 Superior Court Judge Harding of this city made the same ruling several months ago, and this decision was carried to the state supreme court, where the position of the union was
 again upheld.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
Striking Printers
(Continued from Page One.)

showing up the Condo Mast peoples
 Condo Mast among other things prints Vogue Vanity Fair and other publi- cations now being published in Chicago These the Press people assert will here after be done by absolutely non-union help as the firm will never, never have anything more to do with union men or their representatives. Listen to their .bleat, as published by the Hartford Cou- rant
 Up to Monday (two weeks ago), the Condo Mast Press employed union and non-union men without discrimination an they worked side by side. However, on called a strike of which the union mem bers of our plant did not approve
 Once 1t was called the people in our ernplop holding cards decided to walk out. They had no grievances and still have none except the ones trumped up for them by the New York agitators We are replacing all employees who have left us and we. shall have our full complement by the end of this week.
 "This business will be run from now on as a non-union and under no circum- stances shall we permit any outside in reference from New York agitators.
 Friday group of local men visited the plant and called on the manager and asked for reconsideration. Herefused to see any representative from union and will not in the future have anything to do with any union representative ei- ther local or otherwise.
 Condo Mast which puts out quite a few of its own publications, is not being inconvenienced in any way Work which can not be done here is being done in Chicago by the R. R. Donnelly Com pany, which is a non-union shop. Work will continue to be done there until the men who are now employed become thofoughly accustomed to the very high grade of work for which we have been known.
 k The admission that they have had to appeal to Chicago to help out is enough to brand the statements that the firm is not inconvenienced Many of its former high class employees have obtained good jobs i'll other places about Connecticut and will probably stay with them so Condo Mast will have to look for men mot accustomed" to use thei own words, to getting out its high class of work. It was high class while skilled men were doing it. Now its gone to Chicago for its class.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
WAGES MAKE SLIGHT CAIN
 IN NEW YORK STATE

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 1.-Factory workers earnings went up 32 cents in this state from September to October, because of holiday trade, according to the state department of labor. The average weekly earnings for all fac tor yworkers in October were $27.73. These are the highest reported since 1920, except those of last June, and are over $2 higher than in October of last year.
 The most important influence on factory earnings in October, as in September, was the rush of work in many lines in preparation for the Christmas trade.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
A. F. of l.. Votes
(Continued from Page One.)

help the trades unions of Germany and put the whole question up to the American Federation of Labor execu- tive council to formulate plans for the raising of funds, said:
 "The call for the conference was based on information which has come to me of conditions in Germany. The trades unions in Germany are in need of immediate help If they are to live And their survival is matter of the greatest import to the whole world for they are today the one stabilizing force in that country.s The trades union movement there IS at once an ti-Soviet and anti-man-on-horseback.
 It IS, however, in desperate plight because of the depreciation of the mark. This depreciation has wiped out the treasuries of the un- ions and made them bankrupt
 If they are to live they must have funds. Therefore, not as an act Of charity, but as a plain duty the Amer the American Federation of Labor, proposes to give them not only moral but also financial support.
 Neither the total which 1t is pro- posed to send to Germany nor the method to be used in raising the fund will be determined until the Amer ican Federation of Labor executive council has considered the question.
 It was pointed out, however, that a special assessment of only 10 per cent. of a days pay from each of the almost 5000, ,ooo members of the Fed eration would net several million dol. lars, which, translated into German marks, would go far toward afording the German unions substantial relief