davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

have complete recovery while Europe
rome'n- upset
Furthermore We are not going to
have UIi employment while we permit
industrial accidents to cause loss Of
29G,o0o.ooo working days per year and
while the loss Of employment due to
lIar.~ iunS to &l5.oo0.oo0 days per
yoa'
"lt is said tIet We have turned the
corncr,' and agree that in sense We
have. But We have many corners yet
TO tu}1 before We strajrhtcn out our
tangled Industrial life and bring true
security to the millions Of workers
Who now are victims of mismanage
ment, caprice. speculation, bad ma
chjnery. preven;a5lc accident. prevcnta
bic Illness and the incalcuabie short
signtedness OF employers. which makes
Labor turnover one of our greatest
OWLS and oOe Of the greatest causes
Of economic loss and human misery"
The survey brought to light the fol-
lowing facts relative to industrial re
.atious in various states:
MISUNDERSTANDING officials re
ported about $1,000 idle in the textile
Industry, ia which strikes have been in
progress
RHODE lSt.AND--Deputy Commits
aloneT Of Labor Christopher NJ. Dunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

,ade in Minneapolis. according to J. D.
Williams. member Of the State Indus
trial Commission.
NEBRASKA There has been little
iliction this spring between EMPLOYERS
and employee. in the building trades
according TO J. NJ. Gillian. manager Of
the industrial bureau of the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce "The wage
scale" he SAID. has been adjusted by
The Willingness OF skilled mechanics 10
take some reduction i'm WAGES. and con-
tractors have been Inclined TO nav
. wages that would enable ,heanechanics
TO live com fortablv.
Tho packers nave taken back a
large number Of the strikers as rapid]y
"a positions could be found. though
certain persons probably never viii be
reinstatod The total number Of un-
emploved around the naclirQ Kansas
rs revealed bv the crowds NJ +ho oa.as
each morning. does not exceed $50"
COLORADO only I.bo, ,rouble
o. consequence in Colorado +b5s ,ea,
has been the coel strile accordin, T.,
Carl dc Lochte. Deputv Iabo, Coro,,is-
sjoner. Reports as to Tho ynccess Of
the strike differed widely an,ore, ;,,o.
csted parties. Officials of the rni+a3
Nine Workers asserted tha, ann,o>i-
matclv II 600 union ar6 nop.,rio, .,;,.
crs had ou;t uork Anvil o,,s 49,.
their ranks wcro STEADILY, rai,,; 81
operators DISPUTED this st,+emen, rbo
Colorado Fuel and lyon Com,or, l~
est producers Of the state d,c1o,os
that production in tnc two larcAs, d;s
tr.cts Of the connanv ,.os ras+o.o4 :.
norma, few DAVIS $50, ,},a ,.,1, 49,.
Mr. de l.ochte said his r.no,+s sho,roa
ouly about $500 ujners ;dle n .bo e.s+
few weeks Of the strike
, WYOMING Seven thousand cool
miners arn nnemnror.J - v,,o. -.
reason of the STRIKE
I NEW NEXlCo -O,,sico n .,,, -,
Nm cool ,,;.,.> 49,, ,, va
ed sind nosce j., all limo. oe 1ahI :.
New Mexico. In the Colra>. Con,+,.>a,
miNes. where n,;ro,s how, ha,'
p!oyed on,y pn1t time ,bs,a Ia. looa
no ATTEMPT to orpanizc ,ha o,, w.
in Gallun and Colfav Co,,.,..r.,,
reduced about one.}bira tho 4rs+ -,
the year. Conns,. ,,irars !,
western mart or +bo ..,+
scrjbo1 as .o,,;o,,s wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
BY Harold f. Scarborough
rron n SD,c.os Co,rcspoadrnt

ITo" " Sosc'"1 ToITT70170'"7
LONDON, April l5.-'We recon
mend that cstn oniVHfslty recclV'' l"-
sfsad 81 III" existing interim grant 81
10000, an annual grant OF floo'Voo'
- additlon 70 10000 gear for Sp"cia]
purposes and a lump sam for pension
arrears
THIS conclusion OF th. report Of the
RovoI Commission on Oxford and Can
hridge universities illustrates the Ok
cent to which toe Two greatest aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

$1,000 il the cotton and stone cutting
industries. winch normally employ
nearly 10000.
NERMO\T-The Associated Indus
tries of Vermont reported uncmpioy-
mcnt az most noticeable in me granite
industry, in which Approximately 900
men are idle on account Of differences
over wages and hours
kENTU CkI-pat T'ilburn. Assistant
Federal Director Of Employment ard
Labor. declared AZ Louisville that. "un-
less the coal strike should be prolor red
and the operation Of other industries
crippled the beginning Of MAY Will sec
Kentucky in better condition than al
any period in the last two years"
PENNSI l\ANiA-Tne mine strike,
(which has tied up both btuminous
and anthracite fields" said Clifford E.
Connolly. Pennsylvania Commissioner
Of Labor and Industry. SIS the only
thing 20 mar complete restoration OF
uormal conditions. With more than
100000 miners On strike IN this state.
there are still as many as 10000 coal
miners classcd in The employ ranks
The employment Offices distinguish be
tween strikers and those who are un.
able to assist in finding work where a
strike exists
notwithstanding Illinois cor
ditions. President John II Walker Of
The Illinois Federation Of Labor said:
"There is some SLIGHT Improvement in
employment conditions particularly in
the building trades There is very little
Improvement IN the basic industries, al
though some things indicate the begin
ming OF a change for the better
zone thing that complicates the
whole situation ana that probably re
tards reduction in the amount Of un-
employment is the continued hostiHt,
on the part Of those organizations OF
employers that are opposed to organ-
tzed labor There is no let-up in the
so-caIled open shop campaign and nc
interests are deliberately holdinl
money out Of productive industry as >
means Of assisting the open shop cam
palgn. and that this policy continue,
10 be very active. believe in that WA,
the open shop campaign is directly re-
sponsible for the continuance OF gooc
deal of acknowledgements
George b. Arnold. director of IN,
illinois Department of Labor, SAID
Employers in all lines are reportiu,
an increasing demand for labor. Tn,
steady gain in industry. while not sen
sational, is marked"
Charles j Bovd. Of the Chicago Free
Employment Office. said: "Thn increas s.
OF February over March was mostly II
miscellaneous industries. although Stee
and allied industries have benefited"
" SCONSIN There has been ittl,
labor trouble in Wisconsin. eXceot 70,
paper mill strikes N the northwcster,
part OF the state, Wher" wage cut wa.
refused. The coal strike has not ,f
fectHd the labor circle Of this state ac
cording 10 labor officials.
IOWA Twelve thousand mine WORK
ef' /" Iowa are on strike. according t,
=. l.. Trick. Iowa State Labor Commits
s'o'er' The coal strike IS the onl,
valk-out of cons ouencc.
MINNESOTA May Day was expect
|
cd to pass quietly, with probably a pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
AutOmotiNe Industrial
Revival Aids Thousands

This, along with The activities in
manufacturing and a strong revival in
the automotiye industry which has
added thousands Of workers to nav
rolls within the last few weeks. HIS
completed the betterment. to further
which every one mas worked
day we can say industrial con-
dltions Of the country are on solid
foundation. 1t is true that Industry
did not come back with rush. return
to the war boom as some people wished
It, but a steady pulse has worked for
resumption Of normal conditions during
the last months. Employment figures.
perhaps, illustrate the reality better
than anything else"
Mr.. Gompers's statement follows
"ln addition TO the distress and
suffering by the 100000 unemploye d
and those dependent upon them. this
is how it affects you;
ut withholds from the domestic mar
ket the circulation Of an amount Of
money equal TO then earning bower.
censervativeIy estimated at s25 900 900
day. which just abou, makes the
difference between nard times and
good times
In recent canvas. of an industrial
section OF our country IS per cent of
the police authorities blamed the pres
ent crime wave on unemp oyment.
Colonel V. b. Atkinson. in charge
OF recruiting in New York City. re-
Gently declared:
unemployment among he younser
men Of New YORK. City has under
mined their physical efficiency to a
point where approximately four out Of
every FIVE who apply for enlistment in
the United States army are rejected.
Everything that Affects the market.
including the labor power Of human be-
'ngs. IS manipulated by big business
md their interests They brought
about the present unemnloy ment situa
aoa by cuItailing production to de
Gate labor and maintain proftcerine
prices. The production Of manufact-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Failure TO Adjust Limita-
ton Question i'll 1919
Laid to Attitude of
Wilson and Cecil

BY Stephane Lausanne
Editor an Chief "Lc Nntin

4 tilFi>ls - - "a ~ nv - ''+@
understanding q ween
France and her Allies
about disarmament. Our
Allies firmly believe that France viii
not disarm. France honestly believes
She cannot dlsarm and asks for guar
antics France think4 they 10 not
care abou, her safety. Therein los
the whole misunderstanding"
Thus spoke Leon B Bourgeois. Pres
dent Of the French senate and Frances
FIRST delegate to TIE League o. Nations
Bourgeois has been lifelong apostle
Of disarmament ana OF ronc.Nation
among The nations. lie WAS Frances
representative a. the fest Hague con
ference assembled at the request Of
Nicholas II and also a. the second
Hague conference. which convened at
the request Of Theodore Roosevelt. He
WAS the representative from france at
TIE peace conference on the subject o.
disarmament.
From the beginning Of his life to the
end OF his life he VIII believe in and
work for peace, and he : ever working
to reduce armameuts, which arc to h in
cursed thing. HIS word therefore in
such debate $ particularly interest
ing. and he has been most willing TO
permit mo to reproduce il n The New
York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

ated Press Mysterious murders Of
oota sexes have been occurring almost
nightly.ir Berlin. The motives gen
orally arc attributed to robbery or 10
political Jealousy, or bo.h
obscure individuals belonging to the
iet>am OF eastern Europe which col
ecta aere, arc able often to carry out
,6eir ferdish outrages vith personal
mpunity, as shown by the recent mur-
sen of two Turks supposedly by Arme-.
mans
People VINO 60 oat after saloon clos
ing t.me do 20 at their own risk, FOR
sold aps rs nieh'hevks arc frequent
wen in tho central streets. The police
crime SQUAD IS greatly troubled il
tracing the screants. VINO seem TO
sd less diHculty in crossing the IN
adequately controlled Russian frontiers
man other borders. where bothersomc
sssport formslites vex even bonadde
travellers.
The pouce fot tine first tine tbis
week tried rev method Of identifying
. Young man vho lad been s5ot IN the
scad - West End street They
aiac4saod description or bis body.
WIZ reproduction Of RS death mask.
- trat tbc CHASTITY picture stared At
ri. bcbo'de-s
One sardonic ncwspaper commenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

&
conclusions the members n -. 'sI
mission have considered to '''a-
IF both universities from TOO 5..
their foundation ~tce o.
of oxford. datet back to .on. ~,
be'~oen 1850 rna ZOO.
Medieval o.ford l,,a -,
-,
- , '"' ~" ear a. Students
Tho found. for instance IA. ;,
middle hze stdet entered N. W..
sers.t.e~ wren ,aes we're foar.ea,
younger. ona that faeg stayed .ov...
year. ModIeta oxford seaHv r,.
blned the fpac'4 orr of a.gb eo.ool -.
university. Eotra1ce vas then ,n.,.
matter The student had oniy - 49,.
thc fees demanded oy the master. y
't'ed Job me -o"" ~ best he could AMI
Il is noted t'al 'oJ7 Of fourteen ,.r,
10 ID 49, .' money aao 10 advice
% OF '"e 'd's'yes II
r........... -. .... "a ''nefy AZ
,'..' "''''ig practice
..,, - e"es,'hg tf'
'' o''e0 sst Is
scaasnc
0"afo me era OF ~ thirteenth
GEM Wy '"e .ae7 OF '.e modem uni
'.'' 81 al 30 's' COP y Is far
~ .' ''' ''. .'.'T s'.'' IS q mat day
- -''' "'"' a. oxt'Fd
q ''' % 10 ~ - -'''S 81 oAes the
so 7.-F '7' ...a- ne c0i'r"
s,'-'-I ,-''' ~ .ns scholars,
a. -. - '7@.' -'-s 3d. 3, pefs''s1
~ - 2" '''' mex. s' ee' d .es
ne '"' .s s''..- a'l' ,'eentn cor
e-opmeht @
- -i''' '''.z' '' 'o" nen.i By
",'' 80 ~ '4s' s.00'sN
"'''' '''.'''' ''' 0-'''''e' u ans.
'.''' -'.e is's'oef'
- ' .2 mention o.
IS was
-..... .. @. '-'.-'e -
p' ~ ~. 800 --'''' a@u' j
49,. ''' '''''"'
a..
n; 49, ',' 49,. - ~, ,, q. Gus -,
~ n,'. 'e . '.''' 7.,'..' Ol' se'
49, ....,,... .o,I,'-,. -. ..... pY..,
'-'''
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Remarkably Quick Results

Nothing in biological science is more
astounding than the instanfonsous effect
upon the body. especially the glands
and nervous system, of eating minute
quantity of any right food containing
Vitamin b.
Among experiments described in
Eugene Christians books is one Of pig
cons fed on milled rice and polished
grains who stsrve, and unless relieved
by proper food die in twenty days OF
nervous disorders, When food contain
ing the right vitamins Is administered,
secovery is complete ioithin a Jso hours.
Starr 70 feed your family f,te
righf combinations of foods and
you wiH see fhe results in 3 30 S
ddys sureIyi
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
The Need of Vitamins

Vitsmins are positive construc-
tive forces, therefore-lack of them
causes disease.
Avoid drugs, Eat YOUR supply Of
vItamins I'm FOODS.
sour Stomach. Robert McCarrison Of
IudIsesttou. the Royal College of
Gas- efc. Physicians, London,
says, "Vitamin faulty
food causes stomach and intestinal dis
orders, vague III health, nervousness
and other symptoms that can be pre-
vented or overcome, simply by supply
Ing vitamins." In Northern India he
found posppendicitis no among the natives
who ats foods rich In vitsmIns.
Without Vitsmin b the
Censrapsuon Rapalis and striped
muscles Of the colon lose their power
10 move the bowel content. Constips-
slcn disappears with properly selected
vitamin hch diet.
sTred feeling when food Is def
.yd mervous cient In Vitsmin b, the
sxa.susfion body mines this from
the nerves and glands.
Nervous Irrftabtlity, insomnia and low
cred vitality result, which can be over
GONE by few days use of foods con-
ksining yitsmin B In large quantities.
Eysiu treub{es vItsmin b aids the for
nation of white blood
eorpuscies. "tbc policemen Of the body"
which prevent infection and boils-
Teeth and bones are
built from within by
S"" s'' " layers of living cells
which depend upon vitsmins for their
power 10 deposit lime and bony struc-
twre. When foods are vitamin poor
your teeth grow son and easily decay.
Delayed tccthing in children, bow legs,
fiat fest. ricketts,, (sce DR.. Frank T..
Peckhsm, Journal Of the American
Medical Association for 1921, page 1917
are due 10 shortage of vitsmins. For
pyorrhea In this connection read the
report of DR.. Percy Howe of Harvard
University (seut free on request 10
dentists and physicisns by the Vitamin
noaesrch Associstion(.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
AT the Center of Life

Vitamins function at the very center
of the life process-in the central nerv-
Gus system. organs of reproduction and
the glands that produce the body and
psr'omatisy-rega.atisg messengers, called
bormons. & = *.
Vitamins are present in green grow
log cells of leaves and in the ,sprouting
portions of roots. The mother plant
places them in and around the germ and
10 seeds Of plants. They are in milk
and in the yolk of eggs-whereyer Ma
ture Intends to grow new life or start
reproduction she places vitamins in
abundance. From yeast 1t is possible
toextract the soluble proteins, enxymes,
precious organic salts and the highly
potent Vitamin B. into v. gex, a highly
concentrated delicious food with amaz-
nag powers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Try a weeks suppl y---(at our risky
What ID vIrafOOsIT

Our moneyback" oer ssa after n u Or jar % OF vsgfs r. sss
of not find the results do not
ito products
back and will that dealer
with is
your back-and charge for the food you used
of
andon OF
Especially soc 800 Drink of the
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
the delicious and richest of yitamin foods
"a FOOD-The builder of nerve and gland poweD
b
An appetxng extract of highest quality yeast Ib

scssocs. Tbs Loodou 'rAecst' of De-
cember 10th, 1891, oos OF the works
leading scientific journals says that II
70 "a most powerful but wholly natural
stimalant TO the appetite, an important
cid 10 discstion, assimilation and body
building" vsxes 10 endossed by Good
Housekeeping Magssins's Institutes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Within three
days you will
feel the results in
greater vigor of
manhood, better
rounded woman
hood.
What are Vitamins?

w nat are v NICdIIlETISs
1t is now known that the vitamns are the builders
of the human body while the proteins, carbohydrates
and the mineral salts the materials You take
bricks and lumber to empty yard, but you must
have carpenters and brick-ayers to build the house
Vitamins are the life in food
There several kinds of vitamns contained In diff
ferent kinds of foods vitans A, B. and c. and probab
ly fourth kind, ID, sonetmes treated part of A.
Those interested in this branch of science and it's
practical value should read the first column on this
page This is authentic scientific article 1t is of I'M
portance to every human being living artificial way
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

vegex bouon being prepared daily for demonstration in
ores and little Ygex sandwiches be tasted
the demonsrators stands in these stores
you find how Vegex tastes and how
your kitchen of bouion and little sandwich Have
explain real food the real vitamin
concentrate the that used for starving soldiers the
and all need for better health and greater
ener andp manhood and womanbood.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Within a week
Vitamin Food Company guarantees:

The Vitamn Food Company guarantees: WI nn wssk M
les will
ood,th o.
The enwinsho unusu
The women willis physically .
sband dwnlg morevi will
6ndh
with
food II
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

At one half the cost, you can serve better
meals than ever before, more delicious meals,
more appetizing. genuinely richer meals
Thisis no exaggeration It has already been proven
Madam if you will select the foods for your family
in such way that the proper supply of fvitamns will be
on the table at every meal you will be surprised at the
change inside Of three days. :.
Eat vitaminous foods and see. See the glow
of health in your own face, firmer flesh,
rounded figure, freedom from fat.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Your Food MdkeSYOur Body

The myriads of cells in your body
cannot go outside the food you supply
for their building materials.
Science demonstrates vitamins by the
physiological powers that they WELD
over the life process. When abundant
In food, energy and health result when
absent, death comes in twenty days.
And when deficient in foods. as nearly
always today in our artificial living,
there results lack of energy and loss
Of youthful vigor, and all that tends
DO disorders of the system and even
diseases
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Read the 10 CHAPTERS

~ Eaxese Christian, p. 8. D., On
Health and Personal---very. putting
power Into your nerves and glands" "
Eugene Christian, acknowledged perhaps the
worlds leading authority on food science, has
written ten chapters on vitamins. showing erery
housewife how to maintain herself and her family
In fullest health and vigor by serving the right
choice, the right combinations of foods, rightly
prepared. These ten little booklets show you.
- Whist food. contain vit.rain
What Kind Of vtamins eontsinsd IN
soSs hsfp hsss vts.ns ard vhst fcess Ices s Vita
pr..sfvs foods With least injury 70 tbs vitsssins
Hew 30 seet special FOODS chdrsn
and what physical workers should And {.
ss'ess. -e thai boo svsy e ts w.
III YOU cannot get this set of little books at
your dealers, write to the Vitamin Research
Association, 1919 Broadway, New York, asking
for Eugene Christians booklets and enclosins
900. If you find these booklets not well worth
the price we viii refund your money on request
If you return the booklets.
Please mention this paper when writing to the
association for the booklets and menus.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Amazing Discovery!
Science Shows us A NeU and Better Way OF Liuin

dyyou
them pills pellets Find what
proven the last the abora-
Universities in the practical field of
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
vegex Az q Spread On Bread
WitA or Waak0ms nmftex
Yitsfood Is a fruit,

Vltafood fruit,
cereal and nut
product exceed
lngly high In all
four vitamins. IL
is composed ofun-
cooked fruit pulp,
cereal extractsand
concentrates of
vegetable organs
ofgrowth, depend
ing on natural
sugars for sweet
ness. Contains NOT
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Every housewife in the United States
should learn at once:
How to raise healthier family.
How to set better table for less money.
How to give to husband wife and children vigor,
increase in ambition and energy doubling-yes doub
ling the physical and mental capacity.
1t is SO simple, SO tremendously simple to do the
right thing
Nothing than correct eating, eating foods with
vtaminS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY In
FOOD SCIENCE
vitamins are foods not drugs
III you take vitamins with
your daily foods You will
see results and will
mot need drugs

yNTHY has one woman the
Wv beauty Of health and abound
ing vitality, when another, with
an almost equal natural physique
see7ns lacking in charm?
Why has one man masculine
energy, driving viii, the power to
act and succeed, when another
man lacks the buoyant strength
TO influence and 90 hold others
These old questions have now
In part been answered by science:
The epoch making discovery of
vitamins!
Now you, too, may hope to glow
with the beauty of health, the
charm of clear complexion, a
firm and rounded figure. Now your
husband can hold--or regain-the
vigor and energy of youth; and
your children can grow into at
tractive men and women.
FUyHR vitamin Discovery is moro i'm
II portant than the discovery of bac-
terra, because through vitamin knowI
edge we can fortify every cell of the
body, so that the invading bacteria lose
their power. In the whole field of
chemistry and medicine, vitamin knowl-
edge today is at the center of modern
thought.
Thousands of people are already bene-
fitting themselves. Alonzo Taylor OF
the Hoover Commission cured chill
dren in Roumania of eye troubles tend
ing to blindness by giving them foot
containing Yitamin A. The British
Government protects and energizes its
soldiers with Vegex, rich in Vitamin
b. Bellevue Hospital in New York City
Is using this same concentrate in its
most difficult cases. DIR. Percy Howe
of the Harvard School of Dental Re
search has shown that the cells which
build teeth and bones cannot carry on
their lime depositing work without
Vitsmin c.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
For Soups and Gravies

Add tiny quantity of vegex to any
soup or gravy and II will enrich the
flavor besides supplying you with those
health giving vitamins. Many foods
can be turned into muSh better foods
with the addition of one or two cents
worth of Yegex.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

NORTHWEST DISTRICT.
woodward a Lothrop
11th q F Streets
wardman Park Pharmacy
Conn. Ave. a wdly. Rd.
y III, Magruder
Conn. Avenue a X Street
". w. Burchell
1875 # Street
ists r Street "
LiwEetts Drug Store, No. TOT
1901 # Street
O'DonnellH Drug Stores, Inc.
Ills # Street
Peoples Drug Store No.
i107 q Street
Lisgett's Drug Store No. T01
1905 " Street
Lisxett's prus Store No.N7Os
e04 n Street
q. ID. Coleman
pss q Street
q. q. Cornwell a Sons
1915 " Street
Albert N. Conner Phcy
liza Conn. Avenue
Robert r. Plummer
201 " Street
The Duncan Phcy.
81 X Street
Lakes Market
isit i.th street