davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

All M New aayen nos of @ srSS part % a e H5T @ this afternoon assist in the re fighting regiments World warte o2d Infantry U S. of Connec regiment carried the who carried them over countless thousands will throb with pride memory of the deeds of Connecticuts sons + - ,, young them their all life did their comrades Aep @ b and They oDa I @ G1 e Mh eue 1he @ volunteered by of whom ceeed the same young joined the and Connecticut the first
 The of these maed should give the cheering crowd for moments thought Has justice been done these and a a Hss te ~ed a e D pd pad has the that they certainly held safe from invader adequate suengs struggles? nus that these men, (not only the crippled and the blind but the other been filled while he awa) deserve In the committee that of this compensation and doubt these today and their kind will sit ug along the side lines in the automobiles and having arranged fitting testimonial of the pepetation of the
 they should think also that the young of the lo2d regiment the youth today who will be expected should the call come again in their lifetime As they look back escaped gas perhaps nearly death home home will Wbt that sight % s a int them & p o to go an h do @ ns ade block the of given these veterans will
 The thought Connecticut almost inhuan when they the first clash at sechepe they long sa after in a POn no they d the nG Ge lack of fear concerned Their the O2d today will indeed be than they would go m @ the Sedan but I % d e se @ sR @ p @ of m to gs h w05 bonus m is saqs e h Wnd e s solely Pff9s1d coMPEHsATIoN is the right designation and ever adjusted compensation the veterans marching in the parade in New
 When patriotism things
 The sight of the disabled and the parade this af should melt the hearts of their hard they and they have been made and kept by their profits out of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
PEPPER PUTS SALT ON c. o. P. TAILS

Pennsylvania soung the keynote speech of Maine week made several ou Says the Senator from Pennsylvania
 Senate Democrats endeavong mfict injury the Repnb succeeded dceding both of the political
 This discredig has reached the poi that rrespo practical possibility The Democrats have aimed a and hit America"
 Republican Party March 4th the the Investigating the conduct of the he real the Democratic Party After million dollars Investigations and without finding single charge of graft corruption Senator NeWbury had obtaining the Republicans aimed the instead of they threw boomerang United States and landed plump the cabinet of best minds chosen by MT Harding to quite apparent the has been well taken
 To Pepper "Ihe of Forbes and the Of Daugherty grave eff the Democrats much cricizng political ghou unfit for the society ot decent people, IL, minds By inference President this had picked his minds President Wilson ct1 basped by the Republicans from December of his death Senator Lodge of Massachusetts bit overlooked attack President Wilson Washington racked i'll pain from his efforts that snoopng Senate should invade the privacy degree nature his illness by the colleagues of Senator Pepper not word has been said
 million dollars investigation no an in the slightest degree been attached to of President Will
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

charges of padding bills in veterans cases. Air mailmen strike as British com bine makes big wage slash. ,Oregon's compulsory public school law held unconstitutional by Federal court at Portland.
 Union musicians in Boston ask ex- tra pay where programs are broad casted by radio.
 Witness charges former Attorney General Daugherty blocked action on Indian land frouds.
 April 1 storm, covering Atlantic coast with blanket of snow, causes death and misery.
 Barbers, butchers and street car men strike in Scranton, Pa.
 Daniel w. .Hoan, socialist mayor of Milwaukee, reelected over David S. Rose, non-partisan.
 Coal prices drop in eastern cities.
 One killed, 13 hurt as elevated trains crash in Long Island City, N. Y.
 General Ludendorff acquitted in Mu- nich for part in unsuccessful rising of last November.
 Son-in-law of Marquis Curzon joins British Labor party.
 Belgium to inspect immigrants bound for United States.
 House judiciary committee reports constitutional amendment providing for regulation of child labor.
 Twenty-one dies in fire and panic in motion picture theater in Mexico City suburb.
 Frank A. Vanderlip to sever all busi- ness ties to fight corruption in govern ment.
 March steel production equals rec ord Engineer killed when Atlantic Coast Lines Florida Special is derai1ed
 Fifteen die in Toledo, O., in a few days after drinking denatured alcohol
 Harlan Fiske Stone of New York named attorney general to succeed Harry M. Daugherty. Strike on Santiago division of Cuba railroad ends. | Delegates pledged to Senator La Toilette at republican convention ana
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
LET CONGRESS KNOW

Every corporate wide gates mmea- work
 In Washington powerful lobby busy night o foreign born throughout the country being induced adopt resolutions and send petitions Senators Representatives being beged organized propaganda Not all of them have the standards
 The Johnson bill does entirely what ought bill that could be passed
 The American Federation of Labor supports Johnson bill.
 Every ought register support the Johnson bill.
 Every trade union ought to adopt resolutions which should he warded the Congressman the state and the President of the American Federation of Labor This action should be taken immediately the of America The American issue and be settled
  may be too late.
 Unless the immigration law before will be thrown wide hord tries
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
Engineers Pay Andrew P. Kelly
 Fitting Tribute

Brother A. P. Kelly, former vice president of the B. of L. F. and E., passed away on February 2oth at Spring Valley, H., the remains being taken to Mt. Carmel, Conn, where the interment took place March Sd.
 MT. J. w. Reid, with whom Brother Kelly had been associated in business for quite while, accompanied the re- mains and Brother H. E. Fehr, repre- senting the B. of L. E. grand office, in its desire to pay tribute to the mem ory of such an able labor leader, met the train at E1yria, Ohio, 50 miles west of Cleveland, and accompanied it to the first stop east of Cleveland. The B. of L. E. deeply feel the loss of Brother Kelly, notwithstanding that he represented the man on the other side of the engine, for he was one of the c1eanest, most conscientious, Chris tian gentlemen with whom anyone ever had the pleasure to deal, being very considerate of others wishes and fair as well As upright in his every un- dertaking, with keen sense of justice and always exerting his best efforts for mankind as a whole.
 Among the many floral designs, Division v of the B. of L. E. was rep resented with a standing American flag of red and white carnations, as an expression of the high esteem in which Andy" Kelly was held by the B. of L. E.
 Brother Kelly's integrity, honesty and busin9ss ability to handle large problems made him a leader in the la bor field and his loss to not only the Firemen's organization, but to labor in general, will be keenly felt, it being irreparable.-From the Locomotive Engineers Journal.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
Baerfacts By J.. M. BAER man. -Cartoonist.
 Interna atonalLa News It's Dangerous to Fight Foes of People

and it's resources should be guarded for all the people but that they should be plundered by a few ghouls who have al- ready grown fat off the land.
 They do not believe in primary elections where the people vote directly for their candidates but they believe that a few crooked Senator's and some oil and steel robbers-a dozen in al1-shou1d get into a room in Chicago hotel at night and choose the President of the United States while the trusted delegates are being fed up on bootleg So they will cheer when the nomination is brought into the convention.
 These crooked corporation di- rectors who contribute to every Move against democracy do not want political parties committed to the principles of Lincoln and Jefferson. \ They want a party controlled by Pa1mers, Dohen- eys, Sinc1airs, Daugherty, Den bys and Cannons.
 By the way, what is the rank and file of the labor movement doing to see that honest dele gates are chosen 10 both party conventions? If you are not busy, then get busy!
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
As the Worker
 Sees His World
Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week, Here
 and Abroad.

Attorney General Daugherty re- signs at request of President Cool idge.
 Representative Langley, of Ken lucky, indicted for liquor conspiracy. | Dock strikers at Bremerhaven, Ger many, return to work. Late Jake Hamon admitted spending millions to nominate President Hard ing, says Al Jennings.
 Fifty-seven manufacturers of malle- able iron castings accused Ill federal indictments of combining in restraint of trade.
 Jack Jones, labor member, expelled from House of Commons for wishing conservative member in jail. Senator Howell asks radio for Sen ate, so country can hear debates.
 Many railroads report gross income increases.
 Twenty-four miners killed in mine explosion at Yukon, West Virginia
 Hartford judge bitterly denounces prominent boot1egger patrons. Governor Smith of New York, in proclamation urges employers to aid in rehabilitation of war wounded
 Striking London tramway and bus workers return to work, men getting wage increase.
 Miners ask Governor Pinchot to aid women and children evicted by mine companies at Vintondale, Pa.
 merican Legion charges head oi United States Chamber of Commerce resorts to bias in fighting the bonus.
 Twelve die as tornadoes and floods sweep Mississippi Valley states.
 Strike halts work on British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, England. Harry F. Sinclair indicted on 1C counts for refusal to answer questions before Senate oil investigators. Six New York veterans indicted on
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

When an honest big business man tries to prevent crooks from footing the Government, he is asked to resign as director of all large corporations in which he is a stockholder.
 In other words, if you want to hold your job do not chase down crooks for 1t may interfere with honest CD business and you'll get fredl
 Such is the case of Frank A. Vanderlip, retired banker, who recently established a bureau of investigation in Washington to ascertain the truth about the corruption in the capital and give the facts to the American people.
 MT. Vanderlip evidently be- lieves that it is better, even for his banks, to have the nations business in the hands of honest officials instead of in the hands of the numerous crooks who nave been handing Government property over to an oil-igarchy. Because of the opposition which he met, Vander1ip decided to quit all business directorships.
 These hard-boiled directors who asked Vander1ip to resign do not believe that the nation
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

Governor Smith of New York at demo cratic convention in Wisconsin.
 Policy of a capital levy rejected by House of Commons by BPS to 160 vote.
 Five die in Grand Rapids, Mich, hotel fire.
 Railroads presidents private car in New York raided and hquer seized.
 Plumbers. electricians and steamft- ters strike in Shamokin, Pa.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
THE OPEN SHOT

few years ago the c. O. power on the slogan of the full dinner pail This looks if will ride out on " The empty teapot
 ons of fighting soldier bonus Scabbng on their fellow craftsmen of he war, as ~ ~
 According made public bureau the capita wealth of the country of v cent the before the Who's
 The immigration laws should be heres an ttanother1d slipping from Asia tanoted sodacy upuae whose habtc with aards ot living These things have be at work factories
 Heres democracy defined by the York and the country's largest financial institution:
 After all, the of order protecting industry business demoacies will learn this lesson they will experience
 Page Daugherty, Fall and the of the chorus
 Two publishers of New a day trading with during Atlanta the It took the hundreds they didn't believe and said different; They were only common people,
 Hard coal price drops per sl the New Haven Forty the means l-1 per cent when the coal reaches Connecticut
 New Haven democrats had primary Tuesday allowed who wished to do sofo Registrar With Boss Ulman of the republicans depod evidently believed New Haven have political boss "PM TT" he
 According to the U S. Treasury department reports cordng experience days prices about six seconds
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
German Unemployment

In the cities of Essen and Duesse1- dorf it is reported that 60 per cent. of the population is without employment; while 35O,OOO of the 100000 inhabitants of Cologne are said to be getting as- sistance from public and private sources.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

advertising departments newspapers surprising News readily industry when advertising signed the words of Mr. Frank A. Vanderp who the inside Our with the sh of business office the news"
 still deny that there need for q fearless, independent labor daily press?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

jew years ago the G. O. rode into power the slogan ne uh dinner pail This it looks if they The teapot" " ~ ~ N
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

In New Haven New York and other cities organza tons o fighting the soldier "Scabbing on he fellow craftsmen of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

According to made public this week by the cens, the per capita wealth of the country $2o18 per each an in v per cent since the before the Who's got your
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

The immigration laws should be more forcibly enfo1 heres an tanotherd slipping in from Asia tanotherie sodacyl upuate whose habc consistent with Anne dards of living These things have just got to be stopped be at work in factories next
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

Hard coal price drops 40 per cent ton at the min the consumer n New Haven. Forty per cent. at the leans 12 per when the coal reaches Connectic
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
JOHN A. VOLL

The sudden death of John A. Vol, ,
president Of Glass Bottle Blowers
Association of the United States and
Canada, at Atlantic City last week,
was not only a great shock to the
members of his own craft but also to
organized labor throughout the coun-
try generally, and he will be sorely
missed at many conventions and lab
or gatherings.
John A. Voll was born in GAINESVILLE
on October Ia, 1868, and was one of
the city's best known men, rising
from minor position in the Glass
blowers union to the highest the in
ternatlonal association could bestow
upon him. By his fluent speech and
masterful address he became vice
president Of the Glass Bottle Blowers
association in 1906 and held that DO
sition until the death of Dennis e.
Hayes in 1917, when he was elected
president Of that organization and re
mained in that position until his
death.
in 1909 he was chosen president oI
the Ohio State Federation of Labor at
the Toledo convention but naturally
relinquished that position in 1917 by
removing from Ohio to the State Of
Pennsy lvania to reside in Philadel-
phia when elected head of the glass
workers.
John A. Voll was largely response
bic for the enactment into law of the
Ohio Workmen's Compensation act
and other progressive labor measures.
AS a mark Of respect to his great
ability, Governor Sproul of Pennsyl-
vania appointed him a member of the
State Constitutional commission for
the state Of Pennsylvania several
years ago. He was also appointed q
member Of the United States Housing
commission during the war by Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
DON'T LIKE WAY COUNCIL ACTS

Editor Leader - The subsidized
press of the United States is throw
ing fits about Soviet Russia, but for
100 per cent pure autocracy | think
the action of our city council Mon
day night is entitled to the prize.
One of our city dailies said that a
petition was received with 1853 sig
natures asking that Frank c. Bailey
be elected for the position of Clarence
Fulke of the first ward, made vacant
by resignation. But in spite of this
Leo Davis was elected. This man
(Davis) did not have single person
asking the council to elect him.
Frank C. Bailey had 1853, and as the
writer of this was present, and if his
memory serves him right the clerk Of
the council said 1869 citizens of the
first ward signed the petition.
There is another question brought
to the mind of the writer, and that is,
why was it that the petition of the
voters of the first ward for the cleo
tion Of Bailey held until the reading
of petitions 1t is as plain as a pike
staff that this petition should have
been read under the order of bust
ness ELECTIONS and Appointments"
and this should have been known to
the members of the city council, as
all their legislation must be in eau
Gus, for | have been quite regular
attendant at council meetings and
have never heard any debate on
measures brought before that body,
that would not have as good or better
argument pro or con in a kindergar-
ten. S. B. SMITH.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08

men nave sworn to fight to the death,
and the girl, understand is willing
to return to Jim if he should be sue
cessful, or to remain with Giuseppe
If he should show himself able to re-
tain her. The fight between these
men, my friends, has been transferred
from Seven Dials for your entertain
ment. It will take place before you
here and now."
There was a little shiver amongst
the audience. Francis, almost to his
horror, was unable to resist the feel
ing Of queer excitement which stole
through his veins. A few yards away,
Lady Isabel seemed to have become
transformed. She was leaning forward
in her chair, her eyes glowing, her lips
parted, rejuvenated, dehumanized
Francis immediate companion, how
ever, surprised him. Her eyes were
fixed intently upon Sir Timothy's. She
seemed to have been weighing every
word he had spoken. There was none
Of that hungry pleasure in her face
which shone from the other woman's
and was reflected in the faces of many
of the others. She seemed to be brac-
ing herself for a shock. Sir Timothy
looked toward the door which opened
upon the sanded space.
"You can bring your men along" he
directed.
One Of the attendants promptly made
hic 1, 81 4;,.I,t
ly by the arm a man of apparently
thirty years Of age, shabbily dressed,
barefooted, without collar or necktie
with a mass of black hair which
looked as though it had escaped the
care of any barber for many weeks.
His complexion was low; he had
high cheekbOnes and receding chin,
which gave him rather the appearance
of fox. He shrank little from the
lights as though they hurt his eyes,
and all the time he looked furtively
back to the door, through which in
moment or two his rival was presently
escorted. The latter was young man
Of stockier build, ill-conditioned, and
with the brutal face of the lowest of
his class. Two of his front teeth
were missing, and there was nvid
mark on the side Of his cheek. He
looked neither to the right nor to the
left. His eyes were fixed upon the
other man, and they looked death.
'The gentleman who first appeared"
Sir Timothy observed, stepping up into
the sanded space but still half facing
the audience, "is Giuseppe, the Lotha-
rio Of this little act. The other is
Jim, the wronged husband. You know
their story. Now, Jim," he added,
turning toward the Englishman, II put
in your trousers pocket those notes,
two hundred pounds, you will per-
ceive. | place in the trousers pocket
of Giuseppe here notes to the same
amount. I understand you have a
little quarrel to fight out. The one
who wins will naturally help himself
to the others money, together with
that other little reward which mag
inc was the first cause Of your quarrel.
Now let them CO."
Sir Timothy resumed his seat and
leaned back in leisurely fashion. The
two attendants soIemnly released their
captives. There was moments in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
BIBLE THREE CENTURIES OLD

Charles Teaff, referred to in the
following item from the st. Peters
burg (Florida) Times, formerly lived
in Newark and is the son of Mrs.
Harry Eldon, whom he visited a short
time ago.
Charles Teaff, $50 Third avenue
south, is the proud possessor of an
illustrated German bible which he
declares is more than 300 years old.
1t was given to him by his aunt, Mrs.
Natalie Stolzenberg, of Newark,
Ohio, who was entrusted with it by
her great grandmother, by marriage,
Mrs. Ann Korzenborn, a sister of
Gen. Blucher, who arrived at the bat
tie of Waterloo in time to save Well
ington and bring about the defeat of
Napoleon.
"The book is in excellent condition,
considering its age. And although
the inscriptions are in German, the
old, old story of the world is so clear
ly told in pictures that child or any
one unfamiliar with the German
language could understand.
MIR. and Mrs. Teaff are we'll known
in st. Petersburg, having made their
home here for several years. They
were formerly in the theatrical bus
mess, and owned for many years a
stock company known as the McTeaff
Stock Company"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
National Home Electric

The Ohio Power Company, and a
number of other public utility com
panies operating in eight states and
serving over 400 cities and towns
have provided National Home Elec-
trio, to be exhibited on the million
dollar pier at Atlantic City until
September 10th, where among other
things will be a practical demonstra-
tion of electricity correctly applied in
the home. Elsewhere in today's paper
will be found an advertisement fully
explaining the plan. Anyone who Wis
it's Atlantic City during the continu-
ance Of this exhibition should not fail
to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08

Francis, glad of moment or two's
solitude in which to rearrange his
somewhat distorted sensations, found
an empty space In the stern Of the
launch and stood leaning over the rail.
His pulses were still tingling with the
indubitable excitement of the last half
hour. 1t was all there, even now, be-
fore his eyes like cinematograph
picture-the duel between those two
men, duel of knowledge, of strength,
Of science. of courage. From begin
ming to end, there had been no mo-
ment when Francis had felt that he
was looking on at what was In any
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
Bob Williams Lost Ten Dollars

Had Bob Williams been at the last
Eagles meeting he would have walked
out just ten dollars richer than when
he enterer, as his name was drawn as
the winner of the bonus offered at
each meeting for attendance. Some
time since this live organization de-
clded to offer $3.50 at each meeting
to the member whose name was
drawn from the box, and in case that
person was not present the money
went into the pot which would in
crease until someone copied the cash.
Bob was the boy last time, but he
was conspicuous by his absence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
The Peoples Column

Communications are solicited on
all subjects, full name must be
signed as an evidence of good
faith. 1t is understood that this
paper does not indorse the senti
ments Of all communications and is
at liberty to take issue when deem
ed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
ITO BE CONTINUED)
THE TIME AND THE PLACE

Vote at the Primaries,
That is the day
To quietly put
Your opponents away.
Your pencil is mighty,
By using it right
You can knock your opponents
AS high as a kite.
Vote at the Primaries,
Don't be chump
To be fooled by "hot air" I
Handed out on the stump.
Z Go by the records
Of each candidate,
Be sure that friends only
Are put on YOUR slate.
Vote at the Primaries,
That is the place
To put those opposed to you
Out of the race.
= Progressives are needed
AS never before;
Get rid of all others
Just show them the door.
Thomas H. West
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
CITY ITEMS
Eagles Delegate to Grand Aerie

John P. Sullivan left Wednesday
for Providence, Rhode Island, as del
egate of Licking Aerie No. 387 F. 0.
E. to the Grand Aerie Convention IN
that city.