davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
VISION

Y AST night crept across the snow A~ Where only tracking rabbits go.
 And there I waited. quite alone Until the Christmas radiance shone. At midnight twenty angels came, Each white and shining like a flame, At midnight twenty angels sang, The stars swung out like bells, and rang. They lifted me across the hill, They bore me in their arms until A greater glory greeted them, It was the town of Bethlehem. And gently then, they set me down, All worshiping that holy town, And gently, then, they bade me raise My head to worship and to praise. And gently, then. the Christ smiled down, An, there was glory in that town! It was as if the world were free And glistening in purity. There in that vault of crystal blue, It was as if the world were new, And myriad angels, file on file, Gloried in the Christ-chi1d's smile. It was so beautiful to see, Such glory for a child like me. So beautiful, 1t does not seem It could have been a Christmas dream!
 John Farrar. in The World Magazine.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
FLAG WAVING BUNK By Roscoe H. Johnson

International President, Commercial
 Photographers Union of America
 Flag waving in connection with es tablishment of a vast subsidized American merchant marine is tho bunk, and our hypocritical incumbent of the White House knows it. - Slip a good, fat subsidy into tho coffers of the shipping interests American so-called-and the peoplr are promised that nice, pretty Amer ican flags will make their appearanc, at the n1astheads of every emergency built piece of junk now resting peace fully at anchor in our seaports.
 And how long will these subsidized flags remain there? Just so long a the shipping trust IS successful il milking Americans of further "gov ernment aid"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
DAUCHERTY PLAYED
 BY UNTERMYER

Washington, Dec 8-A man with out learning and whose life work has been that of lobbyist, was one of the stinging references to Attorney Gen eral Daugherty by Samuel Untermy- CT, New York lawyer, at a dinner at tended by progressive members of congress and private citizens in this city.
 Mr. Untermyer> declared there was "a complete breakdown in the admin istration of justice" and that the pro- gressive conference was the first hopeful sign "since the government has been thrown into involuntary liquidation, with the trusts, corpora tions, war and peace profteers and ests administering our affairs
 "I have come here tonight in re- sponse to your invitation for the pur- pose of sounding a warning, dispas- sionate and without partisanship, but intensely earnest, against what 1 re- gard as the complete breakdown in the administration of justice. We are rapidly drifting toward the cataclysm which was predicted when, instead of selecting a great lawyer for that ex alted post, man of the most med iocre attainments was named solely on the ground of personal friendship and old political service-a man of the measure of the average ward politician, who is without learning or training as a lawyer and whose life long environment and practical work has been that of legislative lobbyist and nothing more"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
Labor Against Subsidy
(Continued from Page Seven)

has been decreased, until now the of hcial shipping board rate is $55 for seamen and $57.5o for fremen per month. Why should the American people subsidize an industry which treats its employees in this fashion Why should such industries be given further authority by the United States Government to mistreat Amer ican seamen?
 Secondly, the great American pub lie, most of which consists of us com mon people, must foot the bill, which will be more than fifty million dollars annually, to be handed to ship owners if this negarious legislation is adopted. In return, the public gets no guaran- tee of improved shipping conditions, no assurance of lower freight rates, and no assurance of better service.
 The bill further provides that mer- chant ships which have cost the tax payers of this country three and one half billion dollars are not only to be given away at panic prices, but the big ship owners are actually to be paid for taking them. The bill does not provide that they shall be sold under competitive bids. Therefore, in that respect 1t is un-American and is, in fact, an invitation to graft and thiev- cry.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
Deliberate Attempt (Continued from First Page.)

fuse absolutely to have any connec- ton with this manifestly biased, prejudgcd 'whitewashing' perform ance"
 Renewing in his letter to the com mittee his complaint about the post ponemcnt of the hearings from last September IS to December 4, Mr. Keller charged that the postpone ment had been taken to such time 'as the committee knew in advance that my chief adviser, Samuel Untermyer, would not be able to be ill attendance"
 Mr. Keller then set forth ten specific complaints against commit tee action. These included:
 That every important decision of the committee as to procedure had been made in secret and without op- portunity for himself or his counsel to be heard i'll advance.
 That these secret decisions had operated to restrict him in presenting his case in the order in which it could be most expeditiously and effectively presented, and also they had taken from him the right to call his wit nesses without first notifying the committee as to what they would tes tify.
 That the committee had failed to comply with his request for the pro- duction of documents from the justice and other federal departments so that he might obtain from them in advance important evidence in sup port of his charges.
 That the committee had "abro- gated" to itself the right to determine what documents should or should not be admitted into evidence by "sec- ret examination" of such documents.
 That the committee had announced that it would "in secret and withou, opportunity for hearing or argument, correct the official record"
 That the hearing room at all times had been Crowded with official and unofficial representatives of the ac- cused attorney general" that some of these agents have looked over my
 houlder and spied upon my private papers,"
 That the record of the hearing "is -ull of remarks by members of -tht committed that indicate bias and pre- judgment of the case" Before Mr. Keller announced his withdrawal the committee completed he hearing of testimony on the sec ond of the I4 specifications, that al leging failure to enforce the safety appliance acts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
MINNESOTA PROTESTS Bv E. G. Hall
President of the Minnesota State Fed
 eration of Labor

President of the Minnesota State Fed
 eration of Labor.
 am writing you briefly that the la bor forces of Minnesota object to the ship subsidy bill that is coming up before the United States Senate in the very near future. The men and wom en of labor of Minnesota desire to register their protest against the pass age of this bill.
 We believe that the shipping trust, the railroad trust, steel trust, the Standard Oil trust, United Fruit trust, the sugar trust, etc, have got more now from our government and it's people than they are justly entitled to- We do not believe in a govern ment paying premium to any busi- ness or the administration at Wash ington now to give over it's millions of investments and then to guarantee payment in addition for the opera tions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
THE PALACE

To mingle supreme vaudeville with Christmas preparations is an idea that theatre goers can and will follow
 very much to their advantage Quite
 naturally the Palace is the place, in
 fact the only place, to do it. It is to
 entertain busy holiday makers that
 the bright, breezy and speedy Palace vaudeville bills have been assembled
 for the coming week.
 Money is Money" and all the 1 world knows it. To choose the ex- pression for the title of right classy | vaudeville act was an idea in itself, but to make the act a fine piece of variety entertainment and to have it's
 musically and nlirthfu1ly surrounded plot fit the name was a still better piece of show judgment The act is
 presented by M. Golden and it's bright
 mirth provoking stunts are handled by Joe Greenwald and supporting company of nine artists. Travesty Is holding a magnifying glass up to nature. It is the very diff 6cult art of making fun of facts. The l Otto Brothers, who are prominent features of the Palace show for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, broad en travesty with burlesque and their | travesty Is on vaudeville.
 Everyone associated with vaude- vile knows Arthur Whitlaw as "The Irish Chatterbox." Arthur is talk ing machine that does not have to be wound up. He is Irish and he has
 The Syncopated Seven, an aggrega- 1 ton of dusky entertainers, deliver as their feature what they term "The l Uttefmost in Jazz" The five men ! and two girls are masters of syncopa- l ton to degree seldom witnessed l even in these days when the winning ! jazz seems to sway and swing the 1 world.
 Austin and Delaney add consider able dash of life to the doings in their singing and dancing skit and McCon- nell and Austin are credited with be- ing among the c1everest novelty cycle riding performers in the profession.
 A Famous Players production di- screen feature at the Palace for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. This is "Singed Wings" with Bebe Daniels and a cast representing careful selec- ton supporting the winsome star. It is photo play of strong character izations and it is said that each and every character has been ideally DOT trayed by the player assuming it.
 As usual Thursday brings a com plete change of bill at the Palace and the same Speed attained by the bill for the first half of the week will continue during the last three days. Heading the vaudeville section is one of the most unusual of vaudeville's many novelties. This is the musical act Up Town and Down Town" and 1t brings one of the real treats of the season to the Palace.
 Other acts on the bill for the last three days of the week are Leo Ed wards, the noted song composer, assisted by Hallye Nester, the prima donna; White, Black and Useless in "The New Blacksmith; Jay Dillon and Betty Parker in "Nic-Nacs on Now; John Orren anh Lillian Drew in the skit Watch for Little Dick ie" A special feature of this bill will be New Haven's famous little dancing girl Eunice Keeler.
 Mary Miles Minter in the sea tale, South of Sauva" is the featured pho toplay for the last three days of this big Palace week
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE AT PUBLIC EXPENSE
 By M. s. Warie1d,
Hresldent, Order Of Sleeping Car

1~I OoISIOIII, OINVI OI t0ICCpIIB NdI
 Conductors.
 The transfer of ships and shipping from government to private interest will not remove the burden from tho taxpayers. The drain on the treasur, will continue. The public will h. compelled to establish and maintain a profitable business for a few indl viduals by financial guarantees Shipping will thus become private en terprise at public expense, and fo: this reason the bill should not pass The problem of handling the United States merchant marine should Dc solved in the interests of ALL tn; people.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
Broken Down Service (Continued from Page One.)

It was at that point that the cit, solicitor declared the strike was "a1 alibi"
 We have been told for a long time that they were doing the best they could" said Mayor Simoneau. "The, service IS bad on every train. It is wretched."
 The motive power is not in good condition" said General Superinten- dent Fitzmaurize. But we are on tI.e road to improvement. One hundred locomotives have been let out to pri- vate work and we expect all of them back in good shape this month
 "We have been guaranteed the de livery of 100 locomotives a month in January, February and March We are running full-handed in our own shops, except for boilermen. Tn fact, we have 1000 more at work than be- fore the strike"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
SURE TEST

Now, boys," said the teacher, there were two rich men; one of them had made his fortune by hon. esty and industry and the other by fraud and roguery. Which of these two men would you prefer to be-"
 There was a moments hesitation then a bright young fellow at the back of the class inquired:
 Which made the most?"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
WANT HIGHER WAGES.

New York, Dec. I5.-More than 10000 printing pressmen in the com mercial and book printing shops of this city are negotiating new wage scale They are being assisted by President Berry of the international union The employers want a 5 per cent wage cut and the pressmen in sist on 10 per cent increase to meet higher living costs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
When Removino Seeds.

Use a fork to remove seeds from oranges or grapefruit. The result is most gratifying, as there is no waste of the precious juice as when knife Is used.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
HOSIERY

Wool Hosiery, SOC to $4oo Holeproof and .Notaseme Silk
 Lisle Hosiery, 3 for $Ioo Silk Hosiery, 75c to $2.oo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
BUCKLES

Initial Buckles, soc to $2.oo. Belts with Buckles, $Ioo to
 $500. Silver or Gold Monogram, $2.oo
 to $5.oo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
LEATHER GOODS

Hand Bags, $500 to $500 English Kits, $25.oo to $35.oo.~ Gladstone Bags, 5000. Collar Bags, $2.oo to $5.oo. Bill Folds, $2.oo to $I5.oo. Military Brushes, $500 to
 $I5:oo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
GIFTS FOR THE BOYS

Norfolk Suits, $Io.oo to S22. SO. Mackinaws, $7.5o to $15.oo. Overcoats, $Io-oo to $25.oo. Hats and Caps, $Ioo to $4.oo. Gloves, soc to $500.
 Muff1ers, $I.oo to $500. Sweaters, $3.5o to $Io.oo. Shirts, $I.oo to 8. 50. Sheep-lined Coats, $7.5o to
 $I8.oo. Boys Neckwear, soc to $I.oo. Boys Blouses, o5c to $2.oo- Umbrellas, $I.5o to $Io.oo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
Choose the Gift He Would Select Himself!

CHRISTMAS It's right before It the glad time when hearts stirred and when the feeling boundes This Store has caught the mood of the Yulee you'll
 find the g Man would select himself if gift choosing within his provncegfts worth whle practicable able. Merely an idea what this Store offers
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
SWEATERS
MUFFLERS

Wool Mufaers, $I.5o to $4.oo.
 Silk Mufflers, $500 to $Iooo. :
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
Charles Kupperbusch, Sr., Goode
Guerfy, B. Goraieb.
SPARKS FROM JOHNSON'S
ANVIL.

The fact that l disbelieve anything
does not disprove its truth.
At the end of every Christ-rejec.
tor of every hypocrite, is hell.
My friends, if you are on the trair
that is going to destruction, get off
and get on the Gospel train that is
headed toward Heaven.
Gods Word says to prepare to
meet thy God"
Get right with God and then you
Ican get right with your fellow man.
We must go to God in all times of
need. He is the only One who can
help us.
You must remember that your
money cannot save you.
God Almighty will freeze water
into ice for you, but He will not
send down His angels to cut it for
you.
You could not more hurt the feel
ings of some people in this town
than you could pour oil on skunk
to make him smell sweet.
Hear me-you have got to come
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
Sheriff's Force
Captures Runner
and Fifty Gallons

Sheriff Hagan and his deputies
last night made one of the biggest
liquor hauls effected in severa,
months when Willie Nelson, of Ala.
chua, was arrested and placed in jail
after chase of several miles on the
Gainesville road near the Thomas
place. Fifty gallons of moonshine,
which the officers said Nelson had
in his car, was picked up along the
road where he had thrown it during
the chase.
The officers had information that
Nelson was making regular trips to
Palatka with the white lightning"
and last night placed themselves on
. the county road to wait for the run
ner. When he appeared an effort
was made to stop him, but he speed
ed up his car and came very near
running the officers down. The chase
began and Nelson, it is alleged, be-
gan throwing gallon jugs from his
car. He also had several three and
five-gallon jugs and small key full
of the stuff. He was lodged in Jail
and will be given a hearing before
the county judge.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11

WHAT is INTERNATIONAL LAW
(By Associated Press)
The Hague, FEB. determination
of what shall constitute international
law will be one of the most important
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY

Special program by Palatka
band Sunday, February IL, start
ing promptly at 2 p. m. New fea-
lures will be on the program
which no doubt will be enjoyed
by a large attendance.
March, Battle of the Winds"
(Duble).
Overture, "Pique Dame"
(Suppe).
Vocal solo, selected-Mr. Har-
ry Knight.
Fantasia, "Creme de la Creme"
Moses Tobani).
Idyl, "The Glow Wor mr.
(Lincke). -
Popular number, selected. !
Reverie, Celestial Choir" re-
ligious (King).
March, "Semper Fidelis" (Sou-
sa).
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11

clean for God
Lots of folks. talk as though GOO
has made mistake by not calling
them into consideration when He
made the plan of salvation.
Some people say that Jesus Christ
was not the Son, of God. Either Je-
sus was the Son of God or He was
an impostor and liar.
Anybody can pick rose to adj
vancement, but it takes God Al
mighty to make one.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
Sat1rday. February J,

in sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley aGthartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic for constipation biliousness,
headaches, and sluggish bowels.
On sale in Palatka by ]. H. Haugh-
ton Drug company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
e q = = 4 = = = = = = = +++$%
. IN THE CHURCHES. +
4 = + + + = = 4 = . . = = 1893
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.

North Second and Main streets
Open daily for rest and prayer. Sep.
taugesima Sunday, February IL
7:30, holy communion; 9:45, church
Sunday school and Bible classes; II
o'clock, morning prayer and sermon;
subject, Running the Christian
Race" $3.50, evening prayer, St.
Matthew's church, San Mateo; 6:45,
evening prayer and sermon, subject,
"Let Satan Sow His Seed-a Chal-
lenge." Vested choir at all services;
music a feature of the services. Wis
itors solicited.
GUY H. FRAZER, Rector.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
J. BARNETT JOINS
WOODROW WILSON FUND

L. j. Barnett yesterday contribut-
ed So to the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation fund, making Putnam county's
contribution up to date SO. The 9TH
er contributors are George R. Hilty,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
J. D. SIBERT, Pastor.

functions of the permanent court of
justice, set up under the auspices of
the League of Nations, which is to
hold its first public meeting in the
Peace palace Feb. 49, This was made
clear by Judge Max Huber, men,
Der of the court, in an interview with
an Associated Press correspondent,
his first public declaration on the SUBJ
ject since his arrival here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
GUY H. FRAZER, Rector.
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Church of st. Monica, corner of
Oak and South Fourth streets. Sep
tuagesima Sunday. Confessions, 7
a. M; communion, 1880 a. M; mass,
$3.50 a. m. Benediction of blessed
sacrament after mass. Mass at Cres-
cent City, 10 a. M. Mass during
week, am.
REV. M. F. MONAHAN,
Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
ST. JAMES METHODIST.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. M; music
by the orchestra. The pastor will
preach at Hastings at II a. m. and
Elkton at 4:30 p. m. for the presiding
elder, who is ill. Let everybody at
tend the tabernacle.
]. D. SIBERT, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11

*
.when it comes to eating wOa
$40 and sleeping, I'm like a d.Ile t,ns
l"s from what l was snort , cI
me- nc said Herman Kurtztlscn ..s 4't tbe
S No,.r;s Place, Milwaukee, WIN IN 'i IN
Mortbwestern Life Insurance T ~
rslating his experience with h ta to
fe INV whole system was ABOUT 'ie.r -
w result of two years
sas - u.-oriug from s'o sud
.''a,.hle and l was SO ron down 80" ~
' 1ro out was hardly able 70 m atts,
actnally dreaded to eat a. so.r;blv
: ,srv meal 1 suffered SO y nsrv.
s heartburn, and ! was 81 .;rht
fro" ! 20. little rest day eng OF n,snI rp
Gus srf ! it hadn't been for !, Ta sass ha'
civ = convinced I would have :. me- ~,
n, ilrI resien my place. It came ns 70 an
Esse mex of time and 9th ;
80. ~ ~Tarlac was "o' :,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
St. Johns Lodge
to Give Banquet
on February 3

On Thursday night, February 23,
st. Johns lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will give banquet in honor of F.
d. Wattles' who at the close of the
last annual term retired from the
station of keeper of records and seal
after having served continuously in
the capacity for nearly nineteen
years.
Mr.. Wattles' record for length of
service in this office is unequalled
in the local lodge, and according to
official information is unprecedented
in the grand domain of Florida.
Past Grand Chancellor Samuel J..
Hilburn will be master of ceremo-
MES, and number of notable Pyth-
1ans will be present, including Grand
Chancellor W. B. Crawford and Past
Grand Chancellor C. B. Parkhill, for
mer justice of the supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Paramount Observing Fifth
annual Better Pictures Week

Hold" a George Fitzmaurice produc-
ton. This is a costume play of the
early Jamestown settlement period
from the novel by Mary Johnston. The
leading feminine role Is portrayed by
Betty Compson. supported by Bert
Lytell and Theodore KoslOff.
"Manslaughter, a Cecil B. De Mile
production. from the novel by Alice
Duer Miller, is being awaited eagerly
and another picture of which much
is expected is THE Old Homestead"
the Denman Thompson classic, which
has been put onto the films with
Theodore Roberts as Uncle Josh.
On View Today
The following attractions are on
view today: Laughs and Ladies'" at
the Shubert-Parl<; Stella Mayhem and
others. at Keith's; For Goodness
Sake" at the Murat; Topman's Revue,
at the Lyric; musical comedy and NOV
les, at the Rialto; burlesque. at the
Broadway; Blood and Sand" at the
State; Monte Cristo." at the Apollo;
Nice People," at the Ohio; Her
Gilded Cage" at the Circle; Oath
bound" at Mister Smiths: The Son
of the Wolf" at the Isis; THE Bonded
Woman" at the Colonial, and THE
Branded Man" at the Regent.