davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

BIRD. pure biooded Indian singer. cage: SIS.
217 j.. 10th, apt. 81
LARGE bookcase, suitable for law library.
Call Room 1908, 346 Broadway.
OFFER famous South Carolina Honey Dew
cantaioupes at 81 per crate. Cash with
order The Grocery Shop. Blackbille. s. 9.
Musical Instruments.
PIANO. high class. for sale: big bargain,
5000 VAN THOrF. 81 w. esd st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Above 18th st. TO Setr st. uncIusIv.,,
Above Ssth st.--s,h Av. TO East River.
Above seth si.-5th Az. 10 North River.

HOUSE, brown stone, story, basement
Noykvillc, Lexington av. is2 r.. s0th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
Cennecticut--Sale or Let

DARIEN, roKENEKE, COMMONS hour
out good modern house. directly on water;
six bedrooms and three baths. CULVER 4
CO., 3A2 Madison av.. New York. Murray
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
New Jersey.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Loans.

LOANS UP TO So 900 for one year or less.
weekly or monthly payment plan: no chat
teis. no pawns. assignment OF salary. re-
ar'led. Character and earning power the
tSsis of credit
THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY.
Main Office. 26i Broadway.
26s Grand ST.. 20 Court ST.. B'klyn.
1851 Il. 14ath ST., 1903 Pitkin Av.. B'klyn.
Union Square S04 Manhattan Av.. B'kiyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.--5th Az. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above 18th st. to Seth St. dncIusive'.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
New Jersey-saIe or Let.

FREE list OF houses for saie and rent. Write
VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford- ~. y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

MANAGEMENT A SPECIALITY.
RYAN & CO. f42 Wort I21th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Two I family houses, rooms each, all
modern improvements. with sleeping porch
and garage for one car: best section on Hal
icwccn Park. Shippan av.; price ~, ,ooo.
KATY SPAZIANTE. 48 Bell ST., STANFORD.
Conn. Telephone 1434-5.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
For Sale.

FOR Sale-First class licensed hotel. not far
from Windsor station, Montreal, Canada.
doing an Al business splendid opportunity
for an American hotel man. For particulars
write 627 Herald.
CORRUGATED PAPER
Business established 40 years. large turn
overs must sell; sickness. Worth 03S4.
IDEAL location for cafe and restaurant in
Havana. Cuba; long lease. HARRIGAN,
415 Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above b9th St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

FRANK y. sLAvIN. Realtcr. 40 Bank ST..
Stamford. Conn. Phone 1855.
HOUSE of 10 rooms. all improvements. 2
acres. ideal for an inn or residence; COM
muting: will lease. Also two other bunga-
lows, all improvements, 81 800; small cash
payment. W. u. GAYWooD. Darien, Conn.
Telephone 452
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Furnished.
Above seth St.--5th Av. to North River.

T3D ST, ~ WEST-Parlor floor beautiful,
furnished. suitable doctor or studio. ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Furnished.
Above 18th st. to seth st. Unclusive).

23D ST. 333 WI and . rooms, studio
unfurnlshed reference. WENTWORTH.
25TH ST, 229 E.-3 large rooms, complete
for housekeeping; BATH IS 0month. Madison
So. 231.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above i4th st. to Ssth st. dnclasive,.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Business Service.
Capital Wanted.

LADY owning $20. 900 home In Miami. Fla,
and other property and furniture valued at
$4,000. sufficient to furnish three new
Bungalows to sublet, desires partner with
capital; will share profit $500 per month";
security worth times amount investment;
bank reference: II years experience In busi-
ness; only those with desired capital need
apply. Apt ~. s12 Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

BEAUTIFUL brand new corner apartment,
handsomely decorated. sun porch, parquet
&C., near station $SJ. Others for SALE
pamphlet upon request) JOHN II. CHURLO.
1872 Highlawn av., Brooklyn. (Sea Beach
Subway TO Kings Highway
FLATBUSH.--Five rooms and bath, all Inn
provements. Inquire premises, 1244 L.
sth st. Phone Lafayette s082.
1895 PACIFIC ST. New York Av.-Parlor
basement, upper floor. newly decorated s
rooms: furnace. electric: 500. Decatur 1884.
Observation-Disclosures.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. I.
TENNIS PLACE" apartments. by station.
Large rooms; tea room. Boulevard 6545.
Unfurnished-IonG Island.
1043 Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

SPACE In dressmaking establishment; cases
for millinery. large, light, separate work.
room window and showroom display u privi- ",
leges: reasonable rent. MARYBORO, 80 w.
51st st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

NEW ROCHELLE--Fine Q room house, ,
tiled baths electricity, gas hot water heat.
gsrngei lot 75x1h0: asking $500: terms.
BURGER. 251 HuRuenot ST. Tel. i551.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

SEE our list OF furnished rentals at after
season prices In Pelham, New Rochelle
Larchmont and Rye. DRUMMOSD. IL East
I'd St TEL Murray Hill 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

c ROOMS. 2 baths, $50; Z. garage. 100 foot
frontage. S160; I. 2 baths. $3.50: 10. 3
baths. $3.50. ZANGERLE'S Office. Crest
wood, Harlem Railroad
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1929
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
MENTAL TESTS FOR
ENTRANCE OF ALIENS

Washington, Nov. "a. -"lntelli-
gence" tests for aliens seeking adj
mission to the United States are
proposed by Congressman Cable Of
Ohio, he announced today. in bill
he is drafting to take the place Of
the present 3 per cent immigration
law.
At the same time Chairman John
son, Republican. Washington, of the
House immigration Committee as
sailed those who advocate lowering
of the immigration bars and made it
known that his committee soon will
take up legislation which would re-
strict immigration further than the
present law does.
Congressman Cables bill is in
tended to improve the quality of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER
GIVEN MIR. KINNEY BOYD

A surprise Birthday dinner was
given Mr.. Kinney Boyd at his home
near Centertown last Sunday by his
friends and relatives. Those who
attended we're: Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers,
Centertown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hin
ton, Hartford, Mr.. and Mrs, Roy
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Render,
Beaver Dam, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Render and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ID. Williams, Centertown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Ashby, Center
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarde Williams
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton
Boyd, Centertown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Boyd, Matanzas, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
BOYD. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Oglesby,
Miss Nan Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hillery Johnson and son Charles
Luther, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Brown
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Estel
Brown. Misses Leona Myers, Lillian
Williams. Ella Lee Boyd, Adell Rem
der, Clara J. Tinsley, Ethel Brown,
Roda May Brown, Messrs. Everett
Boyd, Clarence Williams, Walter
Render, Carl b. Boyd, j. B. Render,
Reathel Brown, Harlan c. Boyd,
Reuben +. Tinsley, No Creek. Mrs.
Kinney Boyd and Mr.. Shelby ID. Boyd.
Mr.. Boyd is 80 years of age and
lives in two miles of his birthplace
near Centertown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

immigrants without greatly increas-
ing their number, he said. Aliens
entering this country would have to
pass mental and psychological tests
like those used in the army during
the war.
Mr.. Cable is a member of the
House immigration Committee and
is being aided in drafting his meas
ure by officers who successfully EN-
ployed the intelligence principle In
the army. Mr.. Johnson is said to be
favorable to the intelligence test
idea.
Mr.. Johnson's attack on advocates
of fewer restrictions on immigrants
was based on the argument that an
increase in the number of aliens adj
mitted would result in decreases in
the wages of common labor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
MIN fON-CLIiNENTS

Mr.. Roy Clements. of this city,
and Miss Maudie +. Minton, of Hor-
ton. Ky, were married in Rockport,
Ind, on November 18th. Mr.. Gle
ments is one of our best known
young men. He served as rural mail
carrier out of this city for several
months ana is a young man of ex-
emplary habits. His friends are
numbered ny his acquaintances. He
has been working in Horton for sew
eral months, his bride is an educated
and popular young woman in her
home community.
'"he Clarion extends congratula-
tions.-Hancock Clarion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
PIKE COUNTY REALIZES
S2O3,OO IN BOND SALE

Pikeville. KY, Nov. 26.-H. l.
Pauley, County Treasurer, yesterday
deposited in the First National Bank
here $203,972.22, the proceeds of
the first 100000 bond issue of the
$3.50, 900 road bonds sold to C. w.
McNear & Company of Chicago.
The deposit will be divided later
among the three national banks
here for use in the road and bridge
construction work being planned in
this county.
Construction work includes the
Observation-Disclosures Road and
bridges at Pikeville. The Forks and
Freeburn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
KENTUCKY RANKS NINTH
IN PRODUCTION OF OH

Washington, Nov. "a. kentucky
produced 764,200 barrels of petrol
cum during October, ranking ninth
among the principal oil States for the
month. according to a geological sur
vey report today, With a September
production OF 10000 barrels, Ken
lucky was eighth in the list The in
crease for October, however, was not
as great as that Of the country as a
whole.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
HUNTING FOR APPENDIX,
SURGEONS FIND PIN

Newport, KY, Nov. 26.-Georgc
Thoeny, years old, was discharged
from a hospital yesterday where he
was operated on for appendicitis.
For some time the child had COM
planned of a sharp pain in the right
side. II was thought his case was a
severe one.
Physicians found a pin, an inch
long, near the appendix.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
STATE COAL Output

Washington, Nov. 26.-Kentucky' ;
production of bituminous coal during
1921 totaled 31.5SS,270 tons, out of
n total national production of AS
951, $50 tons. according to statistics
made public yesterday by the United
States Geological Survey. Indiana
produced 20.319,5O9 tons. The lead
ing State is Pennsylvania with 49,
O13,942 tons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
RUNAWAY BOYS RETURN
ED TO PARENTS

Chief of Police J. r. Wootten ar
rested Albert Seaton, the eight-year-
old son of James Seaton of Owens
boro and Roy Carter. the ten year
old son of Mrs. Anna Blair of the
same city Tuesday afternoon. The
boys had deserted the parental roof
and were afflicted with wanderlust
and were on a sight seeing expedi-
ton. The boys were treated with the
politest attention and the warmest
hospitality by the police and were
returned home Wednesday.-Central
City Argus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
BOYS HEAD CUT OFF AS
HE FALLS BENEATH TRAIN

Cincinnati, Nov. 24.--Hubert Kloth,
I3-year-old school hoy was decapi-
tated late today when he attempted
to climb "A cut of freight cars near
his home at Hartwell. a suburb of
Cincinnati. Falling to the tracks
when the locomotive started the cars,
the boy alighted on his back with his
head across one OF the rails. Before
he could move he was caught be
meath the wheels.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
10 PERISH, MANY MISSING
AFTER STEAMER CAPSIZES

London, Nov. ga Barcelona
dispatch to Reuters says it is feared
many persons were drowned today in
the capsizing of local passenger
steamboat. which was run into by a
customs boat.
Eighty passengers were thrown
into the sea. Ten bodies had been
recovered when the dispatch was
filed and seven injured survivors had
been rescued. Divers were search
ing the wreckage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon II. Bishop.
city. returned. Tuesday. from Owens
boro, where Mrs. Bishop underwent
an operation for the removal OF her
tonsiis, at the City hospital.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
MIR. BIRD HCNTER!

See us for your Guns and Shells.
ACTON BROS,
eff Hartford, Ky.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
A BRIGHT EXAMPLE

Just be accomplished workers, they the and advantage of the ballot right New York And New York State have accomplished be workers of other if they twill but make their
 minds and the task heartedy and with unity o
 analysis what the ballot for in this wonderful country earning dollar day. the that the of untold millions genuine democracy form of It today who contend that the system but has de veoped the and the richest the world not standing that the workers have instances special to usurp their rights.
 who responsible? None but the workers themselves They power always had conduct affairs and desires but they will permit permits steal his belongings For workers their rights with the ballot have been shaced by affiliations that they placed party before personal necessity.
 But conditions changing. As matter ot fact have of of the shown New York stands bright and shining the how accomplish
 definite purpose. really matter ot determining The results could have been accomplished Connec workers worked unitedy Even much accomplished hearten those actively for improved labor conditions .f
 With antagntic the campaign carried under
 considerable expense but that sinks insign6cance compared with benefits be gained One change the Women Compensahon Act alone will return the of the And that change will brought about doubt
 should selected about much then others will take their places the legislative halls and the will fully realize that fact already will be brought orcefy their
 have power-have always had the Powerto secure what they desire; trouble has been that pull the fire for generally getting burned the With New York gained hoped workers other will take heart and do likewise
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
LABOR WASTE RESPONSIBILITY

The representatives of capital have much to occasion tremendous involved in strikes and other forms labor revolt They emphasize this truth regardless of their To them the remedy for the of strikes for labor to submit tamely to their dictum
 recently completed by the United States Department Labor, however shows that there which chargeabe the factory inea1ciency
 Much employer propaganda has been dcreded by the facts quite startling.
 that about of the working time lost through unemployment mainly from lack of work which be laid the workers This estimate exclusive of time lost from sickness
 average least 800 900 workers unemployed taking together.
 sickness disabilities An additional lost from labor dis putes average per 10 days year.
 Partial unemployment due partme operation of plants lost of related managerial deficiencies responsible for loss of about 10 nore of the working time.
 The loss from all thus about 23 about three of each For 3 of sible, according to this
 Unemployment the bulletin is skilled than skilled orkers4 Non-unon workers degree than do workers according
 
 Employers who desire should do their managerial household first
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
PROFITS OR HUMANITY?

Judge Gary of the Steel Trust has been boosting of the fare work nauguated the of the United States Steel Cor poaton The of the lives and health of the he said, of the Are understand that the Steel Trust longer the prin- cpe of Profits First and that become lon Not bit of tl It in dollars and cents he of the corporations safety work.
 The company practical the New York Nation; life because such policy damage payments and losses through having long enough body of the wheels and soothe the feelings An employe ooi-you of him by good And much of the Steel welfare work intended make certain that the emPloye remains tool Safety by all makes cheaper and lasting tool But that might quicken the tool into independent human beingthere the Steel excused''
 Judge Garys attitude typical of the industrial Rome when foreign had ceased supply cap ured slaves had been reduced breeding of slaves and naturally had their slaves fully her solclude this aran motives by towards slavery object the of slavery.
 In the today of the masking under the welfare designed to econonlc impotence ot the workers Any the the workers to assert their human dignity independence the direction of organized effort is speedily suueched
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
CICARMAKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
 LAUNCHES ORGANIZING CAMPAIGN IN PENN

Here the speaker showed the diff ference in pay between organized and unorganized workers. Today, he said, union carpenters in Chicago kick at a redtfctoin from SIPS an hour to SIS an hour. Before the days of organiza- tlon they received $I.5o a day and the employers got the rest-just sample ot what the union does for the work CT Cooperation and coordination in harmony with the manufacturer would increase wages and at the same time give the manufacturer greater profit than he is now getting through the elimination of lncompetency in indus try: r
 In closing President Perkins made plea for those outside the union to come into the organization. Come into the organization" he said, "in the interest of yourselves, your children and your families-it stands for jus tice, contentment, happiness and good living" Some claim, said the speaker, that it costs too much in dues to be- long to the organization, yet while it costs the union cigarmaker 60 cents a week to belong to it, it costs the non unlonlst $4 to $Io, thousand not to belong. Through the efforts of the organization in bettering sanitary conditions in the shops, the cigar makers dives have been heightened from an average of 3o years in 1888 to an average of 56 years at the present date and deaths from tuber- culosis have dropped from g per cent to less than 20 per cent The trade union is democratic organiza- ton; 1t is good for working men and women, and the latch string is on the outside. No matter what you do here, nor what is done elsewhere, the campaign is going to continue and organization march steadily on.
 President Perkins was the last speaker of the evening, and after his address the meeting was adjourned with a few appropriate remarks by Chairman Keenen
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
Long Work Day Urged
 By Chicago & Alton

Washington, Nov. 17.-The conf dence railroad managers have in the railroad labor board is indicated by the Chicago & Alton's request that the eight-hour day be abolished, said President Gompers. The Alton is in the hands of receiver.
 That the Chicago & Alton should ask the Railroad Labor Board to au- thorize lengthening the work day to 10 hours for train service and yard men, and should ask for abolition Of time and one-half for overtime, is not startling news" said President Com pers.
 Why should not the railroads ask for whatever they want, after the amazing encouragement they have had from the august assenblage pre- sided over by Judge Hooper?
 "Surely it is time the Railroad La bor Board was scrapped We shall see what the board will do with this outrageous request, continuance, clearly of the great union-hating drive of organized predatory power. But we wait with little hope of justice or reason The leopard cannot change it's spots and the Railroad Labor Board is not likely to change the character of it's decisions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
Mass Meeting Address ed By International Officers Starts Cam
 paign at Lancaster.

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 17.-Severa hundred persons attended a mass meeting held in Canassatego Hall last Saturday evening" The meeting was called to order by M c. Evans, presi- dent of the Central Labor Union of Lancaster, who introduced Park Kee- nan, who for some time past has de- voted the greater part of his time in an untiring effort to organize the un- organized Cigar Makers of Lancaster and vicinity. The meeting was ad- dressed by Organizers Simons of New York City, Clifford of Philadel- phia, Sexton of the International Union, and President Perkins.
 President Perkins proved force full speaker, and while his. talk was not of great length, what he said was to the point and elicited the un- divided attentoin of his audience. He urged upon the workers that they do their duty to themselves and to. their fellow men. He commented on the waving flags in honor of the signing of the armistice and stated that those m the labor movement stood second to none i'll rejoicing at the
 overthrow of autocracy. People cannot properly function aud NhJOy 1lOS1ly, JuSll(t dllu der autocracy in industry for it is de- termined to destroy liberty in the in dustrial field, and we must also hgx t this autocracy in order to live the lives we would lead. Industrial autocracy has spread false propaganda and teaching when applied to the earn ings of the great mass of our coun- try. In those. countreis where wages are highest and hours shorters, edur cation, art, scince and literature are at their peak. Where wages are low est and hours long there is no pros per1ty seen except for the chosen few, and there also is the least progress made. There is no way for the worker to maintain good wages ex- cept through organization. Wages cannot vary to great extent, for in the close competitoin in business he who would pay the better wages must come down to the lower wages of his competitor. Upon the trade union movement lies the safety. of the country as well as it's best interests.
 MT. Perkins stated that the workers could not afford to carry on their backs the burden of incompetency and along this line spoke of the great waste in industry. He quoted Her bert Hoover in stating that 50 per cent of the waste in industry was due to mlsmanagement, incompetency and lack of brains to carry on busi- ness, yet upon labor was shouldered the blame. Of every dollar spent for products of the farm, the farmer gets only I8 cents, the balance going to profteers. He pronounced conditions better than 50 or a hundred years ago, but stated that organization was necessary for advancement and civil ization. "The trade union movement, said MT. Perkins, "is not patented. It just grew up out of the struggle for supremacy and frightful competition and became necessary"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

"The past conduct of the board is, perhaps an indication of what may be expected in this case Every develop ment since the board began to func- tion proves the falsity of the con cept upon which 1t was established The whole institution is wrong in theory and reactionary, oppressive and destructive in practice.
 "As long as attacks of this char acter are made upon the labor move ment it is impossible to give full at tention to constructive work for the betterment of industrial life and the advantage of all of our people. The sooner the Railroad Labor Board goes the better for America. Liberty and progress are not safe while that institution survives"