davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Wesleyan University
Holds Student Limit
to 500, for Efficiency

Middlctown. Conn.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press. The limita-
ton of the size of the undergraduate
body. the problem of which was unique
in collegiate circles when Wesleyan
university set herself to solving it six
years Ago., has today become common
to many colleges and universities.
When DIR. William Arnold Shanklin
was installed president Of Wesleyan IL
years ago, he stated that the college
would hold it's enrolment as nearly as
possible to 500 men; that she did not
claim to teach all things to all men.
but that her task was to teach the
essential things to a small group of
resolute and we'll prepared students.
Three years ago, Wesleyan's enroll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Diary of a
Fashion Model
FRocK OF PERvENcHE BLUE
By Grace Thorncliffe

MUM UT IGVvGNOV7I OSO-
II was Saturday. and I had gone out
to spend the weekend with Valerie
in one Of the suburbs.
'sThere IL much excitement in town.
was her greeting after | had kissed the
two children and petted the dog.
II thought I had left all the excite
ment back in New York. it seems 80
peaceful here" I returned. What is
IT."
"Oh, nothing nerve-racking,' she re-
turned. "Only some movie people are
staging q scene here at the Moore
place. I know you remember that
beautiful marble house up on the hill,
"What a lovely setting it will be- |
answered. Lets 50 up and watch
them"
"we'd have little chance to get out
of It unless We Gagged the children she
answered with A smile. 1.-THE Moores
have asked us to come up and watch
Il from the sun-parlor. 1t seems this
10 to be a garden party scene
was interested Immediately. for |
knew there would probably be some
very attractive clothes to be seen.
Nor was ] mistaken. for when the
principals arrived there was much to
Be observed. There we're only two ac-
tresses among them. but they both
wore lovely frocks. A slender bru-
nette in gray blue attracted my atten-
ton the minute she slipped her cape
off. She wore a fragile looking frock
which / decided must be of o%rgandie.
"Isn't this dress simply adorable 2
Valerie said. as the girl anne nearer
the sun parlor where we were sitting.
They were arranging an afternoon tea
scene overlooking the lake and foun-
tain.
Zone of the Frenchiest affairs I've
seen in a lingerie frock for ages" /
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
E S TO eE REVIVED

Mary Pickford secured for herself
q position at the very peak Of screen
success exactly nine years ago, when
she appeared in '"Tess Of the Storm
Country" Now she is making an
elaborated version of that great story,
because the demand for it IL world
wide and there is no a single print
of tie production in existence. The
revival Of this cinema classic win b.
presented in probably eight reels and
will be released under the title Of
s.Tess."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond. Dyes
contains directions SO simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings. draper
les, hangings. everything even II she
has never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes"-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade,
streak. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk. or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Two women passed architect exami-
nations with such distinction in Paris
recently that special mention was
made in the presence of forty-seven
male examiners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

OF the twenty-six thousand girls and
women brought into Canada from the
British isles by the Salvation army
less than one-half Of 1 per cent have
failed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
FRANKIE LEE PLAYS
ROLE IN "BOR0EAlANO"

Little frankie Lee, now playing with
Agnes Ayres in her own picture, Dor
d%erIand," will probably be always re-
Soy" Of the Miracle Man"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

stamp of approval on such work, and successfully passed the same in 1913.
 The wagesearners of this state de- mand that modern society pay the in jured workers from the first day of the injury. They demand that further restrictions be placed against the em- ployment of children. They demand that old age pensoin laws be passed. They demand that better working conditions be made possible for the women in industry. They demand that natoinal legislation be enacted that will permit the manufacture and consumption of beers of wholesome quality, and the manufacture and con! sumption of wholesome quality of wines. They demand that the notori- ous railroad law known as the tran sportation law be repealed. They de- rnand that no injunction be issued in a labor dispute until after a proper trial of the facts shall have taken place, and finally a repeal of the in iquitous boycott and intimidation laws. Mayor FitzGerald of New Ha- -en has given his promise that if elected he will review all of the claims that the wage earners demand and to which they are justly entitled, and if there is nothing in these demands that are injurious to the welfare of the great mass of the people at large that such desires will be properly attended to, and with this promise to the wage earners of Connecticut it means big step forward for them, for it must be understood that in all the years that republican governors have been in power the wage earners have been fed with promises only and nothing dehn- ite has come from these promises to the people As stated previously it has left the state of Connecticut with it's pages of history blackened with shame at such lethargy and 1t be- hooves the voters of the state to see to it on November 7th that they vote for the mayor of New Haven for governor of the state, and also any candidate for office that will previ- ously guarantee to the workers by their past conduct of affairs that they will pledge themselves to vote for the above program of labor in the legis- lature of 1923 and 1924.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

ton against foreign invasion, and the senate knew at the time that they SC voted that during nine months of the year 1921 that only $2I,77o worth of
 electric bulbs were imported into the
 United States, the original proposal being to increase the protection from
 30 to 70 per cent, and 1 have won dered if Senator Mclean feels that he was honest to vote for such a collosal steal as this act of his displayed in favoring this already highly protected industry?
 Another instance where Senator Mclean proved that he was for the financial interests as against the wage earners of the. state was in the shoe and leather schedules of the tariff bill. The tariff has been increased on raw and finished hides so that it will add shortly to the bills of the wage earners of the United States that will total into the millions of dollars, and to prove, that these higher rates were not necessary and were not desirable to this commodity I cite the follow ing portion of letter written by MT. Charles H. Jones of the Common wealth Shoe & Leather Co.,:
 ''It is obvious that such a protec- tive duty as that on the only class of shoes that is at all likely to come into this country is so ridieulously made quate as to be ludicrous. It seems as if the finance committee had deliber- ately tried to penalize the only Amer ican industry that has produced for the American people cheaper goods and better goods than can be bought abroad, and has asked no correspond ing protective duties, and one of. the most ardent advocates of protection in the shoe trade, when he saw that Schedule, remarked:
 To hell with their protectionf I would rather have everything free"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

4Continued from Page I.)
 years that the said party has been in power nationally, that all the benefits derived by excessive tariff provisions have been returned to the fnanceirs that fostered such legislation, and not to the wage earners that the reptbh
 can party claimed 1t would. ,-.
 am wondering if the average per son would interest themselves to the extent that what Senator Mclean and his friends in the republican party are now making claims to, that all the things that they claim for the tariff are not true, and I am going to give a few illustrations as to the untruth- fitness of Senator Mclean that the tariff is the only way to protect the wage earners of this country against cheap labor from foreign soil
 Will Senator Mclean tell the peo- ple of Connecticut why he favored a further increase in the tariff rates to give greater profits to the General Electric Co. when the truthful status of their finances in one instance IS as follows: During the year 1920 the General Electric Go. done business of $268, ,ooo, 900, and out of this total business it sold electric bulbs such as are used in the homes of the people in great numbers that amounted to the sum of $6o, o,ooo, 900 and out of the sale of $6o,ooo, ,ooo worth of electric bulbs this company made profit of $aoyooo, 900 on the sale of $6o, 900 worth of bulbs? And still the senator, taking into consideration the fact that the Genera lElectric Co. make 87 per cent of all the electric bulbs used in the United States, gave this article so commonly used still greater protec-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
LABOR LAWS THAT BITE By GEORGE w PERKINS President Cigarmakers' International Union
 Gn Cigarmakers' IOurnaD
Gn Cigarmakers' JournaD

By International Labor News
 Service
 The next Congress will no doubt attempt to pass compul- sorry arbitration law. Such law in some form Is evidently de- sired by the present anti-union forces. The railroad workers have apparently been picked as the goat, perhaps with the hope that they can be placed in the. public service class and thus a greater pressure can be brought to bear against, them.
 It is proposed to tput teeth" in the EschfCunmins law. This means that railroad employees will then have to submit. their wage demands and adjustments to a hand-picked. United States Labor Board Or commission that will be empowered to COMPEL the workers under penalty of fines or imprison- ment to accept any decision the board may see fit to award.
 Such a proposition in any form IS wholly impractical and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
Another Instance

A letter signed by Mir T. A. De- fancy, secretary of the National Shoe Travellers Association, (Inc.), part oi which reads, and addressed to Sen ator D. I. Walsh: ..
 ".The proposed duty of B per cent on hides, our opinion on the same we feel it will be detrimental tQL the interest of the shoe industry and thereby increase the cost of footwear to the public, and that the same be not favorably passed
 Another Instance
 ' A letter signed by MT. w. H. Day, secretary of the Lynn, Mass, Cham Der of Commerce, part of which reads, and addressed to Senator D. I. Walsh
 We believe that this country will never produce sufficient hides for its tanning industry, and that the imposi- tion of any duty on hides places upon the American tanner a serious handi- cap in his competitive buying of fore ign hides with the tanners of other nations. We still further believe that it will infiict upon the American pub lie a substantial increase not only in the cost of shoes but all other leather products. We hope you can see your way clear to oppose any effort to place duty on hides.
 Another Instance
 A letter signed by Mr. Austin s. Kibber, general manager of the Lewis A. Crossett Go and addressed to Sen ator D. I. Walsh, part of which reads as follows:
 f"We feel that we can compete with foreign markets in supplying this country with boots and shoes with hides of cattle on the free list. As this appears to be an attempt at class legislation, may we urge you to pro test vigorously against the passage of the bill in question"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

highly dangerous. American workmen in any line are not go- ing to submit to being forced to work for wages arbitrarily set, nor are they going to tame1y accept any punishment for their refusal.
 Price fixing by the govern ment in industries in which 1t Is not directly and actively en- gagged has proven the greatest failure of our present economic life. Wages is the price of rail- road labor and price fixing along this line will meet with abjeet failure at least so long as the government does not own and control the industry,
 The principle is not new. It has been tried and found fail ure from the time of the French Revolution down to the recent hzzle of the Australian law. La bor hating congressman had better forget such reactionary legislation Such law with teeth in 1t, if passed, is liable to. be up against a whale of a dentists bill
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
The Big Thing is to Cast Every Vote

compulsory labor law continued license for pro6teers and everything else that the leaders of high finance fit ask tor.
 The one hope of the masses of American peoplewage farmers and small business nens turning the and putting in devoted progressive principles. \
 This be. done only if EVERY MAN AND WOMAN GOES TO THE POLLS AND VOTES.
 The important business for Labor that THE VOTE IS CAST.
 Special committees, special plans. special special needed to GET OUT THE VOTE
 important thing for every good do that the It job which every individual should take himself and herself
 IF THE WHOLE VOTE IS CAST THE VERDIC WILL BE FOR PROGRESS!
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
PRINTER SEEKS
 SENATOR'S TOGA

Thomas F. >Dignam. Demo- cratic candidate for State Senator from the Third Senatorial Dis trict, Hartford, was born in Web ster. Mass, in 1867. He is printer by trade. and is now the president of the Calhoun Printing Company. Inc. He has held various offices in Hartford Typo graphical Union, 127, and has had a union card continuously since 1885. He is the only mem Der of a trades organization seek ing public office in Hartford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
JOHN A. MARKHAM CANDIDATE FOR SEN.
 IN FIRST DISTRICT

John A. Markham, Democratic can didate for Senator in the First Dis trict, was born in Hartford, Novem- Der I5, 1894, He attended the public schools of his native city and then went to Wesleyan University, gradu- ating with the class of 1917, complet- ing the academic course in three years. He enlisted in the U. 5. Army, Pfattsburg Training Camp, May I4th, .IoI7, and was commissioned first leu- tenant =5
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

Following the war he entered the Yale Law School and graduated with the class of 1921. He was admitted to the bar the same year and is now enjoying lucrative practice in Hart ford
 On June E, 1918, he was united in marriage, to Miss Alice Bragan of Hartford, and two interesting children make things lively around his home
 Last spring he was elected alder man to represent the Ninth Ward of Hartford and has made reputation as public official of which he has just reason to be proud.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
GET FANCY NAME.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The word ''strikebreaker" Is tabooed among our best citizens The term lacks re- hnement and it's use tends to discour- age the art of smashing strikes.
 The new word is replacement" It is proper now to say replacement worker" instead of "strikebreaker."
 Among real men, however, the old fashioned term will be retained.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
The big thing this year is to VoteI

The big thing this year to Votel
 On election day, Tuesday, November 7 the electorate of the United States will make of the important decisions of decade. ~E
 We have had a rock-ribbed standpa congress. It has been devoted seeing that Big Business what 1t wanted.
 It has been open for piracy the high of business. The has been congress bent sub dies labor oppression and soft behs for the faithful
 It has looked things and decided the basis of mon genuine without the Wall Street label.
 Big Business Is saining every to bring back l>servile congress-
 @ Big Bushes wins the polls it is not likely that the people prevent outrageous ship subsidy enaVing
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
President O'Meara
 Tells Some Truths

1Continued from Page I.)
, 1922-09-08
TO OPEN
ENGAGEMENT At THE
AMERICA NEXT MONDAY

Cardigan the first big American
historical ever made on American
soil, from the well known novel OF the
same name by Robert W. Chambers
Americas favorite novelist, VIII open
its local engagement at the America
thenter starting next Monday.
1t is the 100 per cent American
movie and is said to be the
cleanest and most entertaining pic
ever seen in this country. Il is
the story of. a romantic love of an
Irish youth and a country girl, ward
OF an English governor which is
threaded through the outbreak Of the
American Revolution.
II shows the great American pa
triots threading their way through
carly history. Such men as John
Hancock. n of the signers OF the
Declarautp of Independence. is seen
In all his simple glcry. Patrick Hemy.
author Of the famous speech which
carried tie s~entcnee give me Lib
erty or give me Death" is seen dc
iivering his famous Grafton, the Min.
ute Men are seen in secret session de
.veloping their plans To start the revo-
and Paul Revere IS seen in ali
bis glory on his death-defying ridv on
which he reused the farmers " the
country side to action. This is per
hans the biggest thrill in tho entire
ricture. Lord Dunmore. governor Of
Virginia, the interruptions servan Of
, 1922-09-08

lam OF every red b.ooded Ameriran-
The battles % Lsxington and Con
cord are seen IN al their detail and
as a finale 10 IN aweinspiring film.
a never to be forgotten event IN the
history OF this country the Rel Coats
are actually cen In retreat and the
dramatic romance OF the Irish youth
and the governors ward culminate in
marriage, a bentunE end to what IL
new the greatest piece OF historical
work ever produced on the screen
Cardigan created 4 sensation IN
New York. where It played for two
weeks At the Capitol. the worlds
.argess motion picture theater. On
tho opentng night h audience
cheerod for ten minutes.
The cast is headed by William col
iisr Jr.. son of the famous Willie
Collier. Others are Betty Carpenter.
Thomas Cummings. William Pike.
Charles W. Graham. Madeleine Lu-
betty. Colin Campbell, Jere Austin,
Frank Montgomery and 5000 others.
, 1922-09-08
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR LAS
U r "a PER CENT AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingiy brilliant, soft, white light. even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the u. s. government
and IS leading universities and found
TO be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. It burns without odor. smoke
or noise-no pumping up. is simple.
clean, safe. Burns % per cen air and
6 per cent common kerosene tcoal OH.
The inventor. G. II. johnson, 500 w.
Lake street. Chicago, ILL.,. is. offering
to send a lamp on 10 days FREE
trial. or even to give me FREE to
the first user in each locality who will
help him Introduce It. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask
him TO explain how you a get the
agency. and without experience or
money make $3.50 TO $500 per month.
Subscribe fSI iis tribune and get n
KEY for every SOC sSa1 S-12-tf
, 1922-09-08
CASPER CLUBS
COOPERATE IN
TRI-CLUB DAY
Large Delegations to attend
Fair at Douglas; Kiwanians
TO Wear busters"
on Trip.

Tr-cIub day. in which b Rotary.
Fiwaris and Licas clubs Of the state
OF Wyoming will gather NJ the Wyo-
rllur free state fair, has been set on
Tue~l1y. sept u. and a full dele
for from the casper clubs seems
aarcd.
The Lions club, ~ their regular
dinner last night, discussed the mat
ter and q is estimated that no less
Than a dozen members from that or
ranizltiou will he present II is Ike
D. that a distinctive attire viii be
worn by the members during the day.
Tn, Kiwanis club yesterday indi-
Gated that more than 20 members
would make tho trip and the Ro-
tarisns report hat they will have
a good delegation. The start will be
made Tuesday morning from the
Chamber Of Commerce building at
T.s0 O'Clock IN the morning.
Linen busters, which have both
utility and picturcsqueness. together
with novel hat appliances have been
ordered by the Kiwanisns. n IL can
be expected that Casper will assume
= large share OF the limelight at
proceedings. Jack Leary. songster
dc luxe. together with suitable must
cal accompaniment. will be on the
Job and frequent bursts into song can
be expected.
The tri-club day program, as mr.
ranged by the Douglas fair officials.
viii consist OF n joint meeelng at 10
O'Clock, n luncheon At noon, n pro
gram at the grandstand in the after
noon. a banquet. followed by a dance
in the evening.
, 1922-09-08

the tyrant King George III. whose
evil ways helped 20 precipitato the
struggle which led 10 Americas sep
aration from his mother country IS
depleted IA all his d~espicable acts
while tbs famous traitor Captain Wal
ter Butler. this fanatical Tory, thu vii
lain OF tire story. rouscs the patriot.
, 1922-09-08
Rheumatism at so
s. Thoronghfy Rids the Body 81
Rheumatism Impurities.

somsbodys mother IL Rifi-ring TO-
night The ~ of rheumatism
has wrecked her body Ersping and
the common ground, but her aged
hear stili belongs TO the starsi Does
anybody careI 8. s. q. Is one OF the
greatest blood-purifers known. and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med
tcinal Ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. 1t never d~isarrRnges In stomach.
II IL. in fact. n splendid tonic. n blood
maker. .. blood enricher- IL baninhe1
rheumatism from joints muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm 1esh-
It II what somebody's mother media
tonighti Mother, Il You can not "a
surely somebody in your family will
Somebody. get = bottle or 8. &. g. nowf
Let somebody's mother begin 10 feel
joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
it's your motheri 8. 8. g. In sold At
all drug stores. in two siueA a
larxer gize IN the moro economical
, 1922-09-08

Unemployment doles in Switzerland
will in future vary with the cost OF
living in each district
, 1922-09-08

Classified ads In the Trfbune arr
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid ut office will
win you a big prize. S-12-tf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28
LA CANTIDAD DEBE ENTIRE
GARSE ANTES DE CUARENTA
Y OCHO HORAS

El jefe de los bandoleros solicita que
la eantidad de ounce mil dolares pa
ra poner EN- libertad los ciudadanos
dc Estados Unidos debera entregarse
urgentemente antes de que transcu--
iran cuarenta y ocho horas.
Los bandoleros han colocado on las
zonas petroliferas ocupadas destacamon
tos de infanteria artilleria con obje-
to de intimidar los soldados de Nor
te America 81 estos intentasen atacar-
los
Ell jefe do los bandidos ha deClara-
do que 81 ell gobierno de Estados Uni
dos no satisface la suma podida dentro
del tempo sefalado procedera a pasar
por las armas los prisioneros.