davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08
ev eosERT \. MouLToN

HEN we put on our
knitted gloves or mittens.
stockings, sweaters, bath
ing suits, jackets. caps
and various other articles
of apparel. we give little
thought to the processes
involved In their manu-
facture. AS a matter of
fact. there is probably no
machinery made that Is
more interesting TO watch
or more labor-saving In
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

to compensation. Men fampsrins sith CT removing safety devices slthr Font tAe permission Of ~she foreman are denied compensation upon injury
 "0nr courts have hseA s0naerfals lF liberal Co the SoFkmen ef tAs state, Many radicals are constantly damning all courts for their injustice to the NeFkmen and have 10 respect for the lsg,
 Tn conclusion. will say this. ! have a tremendous amount Of busi- ness in New Britain every year. The way you faFemeR handle your work men Is admirable, l cannot remember a case in nine years of my connection with the compensation work where injustice has been done the Nofkef 70 avoid compensation,
 Your industries pay theasands of dollars annually in many donbuul eases. Be loyal to your employer and to your men under you All l ask of you feremen is to keep right on doing the fine work you have done im the past"
 After the address buffet lunch was served to the foremen. About 500 were present.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

one who, through wilful misconduct. receives injuries, Many workmen are repeatedly warned eagainst certain hazards, If workmen do not follow instructions and disobey rules, no appeal can be made for compensation.
 ''The courts have held that when any injury is received by an ems pioyee while in or on the employers property although not pursuing his duties, such as coming in and going out of his department or factory. the employer becomes liable for injuries received. due to accidents that may happen.
 Tn many cases workmen are in- jured because of drunkenness before- hand. This is . much mooted aues-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
FOREMAN MUST BE
 BROTHERS KEEPER
Compensation Commissioner Ey-
 plains Responsibility

1 "So set rules or laws can he made 10 meet the compensation require ments or all individuals or corpora tions," said George Brinton Chandler. state compensation commissioner. who addressed the foremen's meeting Of tho New Dritaia Industrial coun- cil in the banquet hall at the Young Mems Christian association last eve ming. ''Dan" Nolan led the foremen in singing, George Gillette Of Hart lord, followed with story telling and sings. George W. Christ introduced the speaker,
 Laws and rules work both ways for good and bad" said Mir. Chandler The compensation laws Of Connecti- cut have worked very satisfactoriN 10 the employer and employe dur ing recent times. This act Is very seldom criticized. Very few work mon make appeals to higher courts.
 Ten years ago there existed no compensation laws to protect the worlimen Of the state. There were many delays for those seeking reim- bursement from parties responsible. Families underwent untold suffering when the providers income ceased.
 When the compensation laws be- came effective, they remedied many wrongs and worked for the good of thu employer and workman.
 T suppose, gentlemen. you all are connected with local industries. I pre- sume that also your departments have nurses and doctors employed to look after your workmens needs. You are not good guardians if you are not your brothers keeper
 Forrman's Responsibility.
 You are responsible to the em- poyer and to the workmen under
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
ID PLAY DULUTH.

Duluth. Jan. ss,-with the small margin of a half game lead over Cleveland the St. Paul hockey team the western division Of the v. E. Amateur Hockey league. will meet Duluth tonight in an effort 10 get an even split in the two games series The Saints were defeated by Duluth here last night. to O.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

has the constitutional power % com pei member te testify before its committees was left undecided, This issue Was raised in The midst of the judiciary committee hearings when Mir Keller refused ie respond to s subpoena served on him after his dHa- malie withdrawal from further paF- lieinalioR in the proceedings,
 The committee, in its report, took the position that the house could pun ish Mir. Keller by imprisonment or otherwise until he did testify, the term Of Imprisonment, however, not ta extend beyond this session Of esnr gFess' hut it made no recommendation on the subject, nor did the house take direct action upon it,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
DAUGHERTY CHARGES ARE
 DEFINITELY PUT ASIDE
Approves Favorable Committee Re- port and Then Discharges
 Committee.

Washington. Jan. 2s.--The house by a vote of 204 to 77. approved last night the action of its judiciary com mittee in giving Attorney General Daugherty clean bill of health on the impeachment charges brought against him by Representative Keller, republican, Minnesota.
 Without roll call and by prac- tically an unanimous vote it adopted also a resolution discharging the com mittee from further consideration of the charges and laying the Keller inn peachment resolution on the table. The two votes were regarded as hav- ..ig the effect Of closing the incident
 The question of whether the house
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

to work, Unless they are carefully advised and encouraged 10 rehahili- tate Themselves ta useful occupations they finally become burdens upon so- eiety,
 May Have Any Doctor
 '1f a man is not treated by doe- for after injury his employer be- comes responsible and is made 10 suf- fer. An employer should procure the best doctor for the type of injury. preferably a specialist, A worker who Is injured has a legal right to go 10 any doctor for aid, If a workman re- fuses aid he must pay his own bills. and connot receive compensation. so the law reads.
 NO compensation will be given any
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

ton, However, many are found to have met injuries through druRken- ness, They cannot receive eompensa. ton. II is very hard to do justice when their question enters into the ease,
 Iase Compensation
 When workmen are injured in horseplsy or fighting they cannot get compensation, Recently two moulders in a factory got into fight over the right of way and assaulted each other. One was injured quite seriously. but because of their conduct could not get compensation.
 When n workman is defending his employers property, should he meet with personal injuries ho is subject
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

san. You should carry out the or
 aeFs of your employer and see to Il
 that the men comply and lske notice
 of warnings issued for their pFoiee' ton,
 ''Yeu should distribute throughout
 your department this information, Ii
 is absolutely necessary that report
 should he made to the proper author fly of an injuries no matter how slight they may he,
 Some of the deaths l have passed upon were caused by tiny scratches, 1 Infections set ln and proved fatal to the injured, See to il that proper alt teRtion is given injured men,
 'sfhe only person who has any le- gal authority 10 give aid to the inc jured is the doctor. hnt as a matter of practice the first aid system has become pretty well established and intelligent 'aie may he given the in- lnred,
 "fhe average we'll trained nurse can take care Of all factory injuries as well as skilled surgeons. but legally this cannot he done, They should only render first aid treatment and this should be followed up with im- mediate attention by skilled physi- elan, This is the law,
 "Many classes Of work are very dangerous and many men are injured in performing their duties. therefore they must he protected. 4 man who works is an asset 10 tho whole conn muniiy. When he is injured he be- comes q liability. Nc have no insti- tutien Of vocational training m the state for these injured. We must and do find places in our industries for them.
 Suppose you worked for large wages and your family depended on your earnings. you met with person. al injury and were incapacitated for life. You would he up against ter- rifle problem trying to readjust your self to some vocation other than what you were doing. This unfor- tunatc incident happens to n great many and they are cast upon the generosity of the industries Of the state.
 Not Good To coddle.
 ''Thc ioafer is question that pug zles many Of you foremen. There are cases of men who have met with some injury who arc out of employ | ment for long period. They begin | 10 worry about their condition and then become nervous wrecks and arc q burden. They get into this state Of | mind and are of no use to society.
 You are not doing any man any | good by nursing him along when you find he is in this state of mind. Many | people come to me daily with tales of woe. Caches in the back and f- nancial trouble. If I find upon a careful questioning that they no long, Pr care about working usefully. the most heroic treatment is good sound bawling out and tell them to go find ! job
 Many men become buffers and seek sympathy. who no longer care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
DEMANDS THAT j. s.
| RECOGNIZE MEX|CO|
Socialist Party Convention
Also Protests the CaIifor-
mia SyndicaIism Law.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The socialist
party in annual convention here to-
day adopted resolution demanding
that the United States recognize the
present government in Mexico.
Another resolution protested against
the Imprisonment of approximately
100000 socialists in soviet Russia and
abandon its policy of prosecuting"
persons who hold political views at
variance with those of the govern
mGnt.
Condemns Italian + lsciSti.
The convention also adopted resolu-
tons condemninG the Italian fascist;
approving the plan to coordinate
labor education under the program
being worked out by the American
Federation of Labor and the Trades
Union Educa tional League, and ex-
pressing hope that the international
conference now in session at HAM
bury would result in the formation
of a great international organiZat ioH
comprising socialists and trade union
lists
The last resolution was in the ma
ture of compromise reached after
the convention had rebelled Saturday
at forwarding any instructions to
Messrs. Berger, Hilquit. Panken and
Berman. the United States delegates
regarding their attitude toward mill
tant delegates TO the Hamburg con-
ference.
The convention adopted a commit
tee recommendation urging the for
nation of separate branches for
women workers.
Another report adopted called for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
CANADIAN CATTLEMEN
PROTEST HIGH DUTY

Canadian cattle producers are suf-
ferlng an annual loss of $4,000, 900
on account of the Fordney- McCumber
tariff act, without any compensating
return to the cattle industry OF the
United States. Chairman Marvin of
the United States tariff commission
was told in letter received yester-
day from the Western Stock Growers
Association of Calgary, Alberta.
Our interest in a reduction of the
United States duty on cattle is OBJ
V1ouS, the associations letter
stated. and while we appreciate that
the subject is one of purely domestic
determination. we are convinced from
our long experience with cattle ex-
portations to the United States and
our familiarity with its markets that
the present duty is very detrimental
to our business. 1t is, on the other
hand, of no benefit and of consider
able detriment to the cattle industry
of the United States.
1T is our firm belief that any duty
placed against Canadian cattle can
in no way benefit American interests
for the reason that although the duty
is prohibitive. our surplus still goes
to the United States market and that
it does so with no adverse effect to
the American producer of stockerS
and feeders is proven by the extreme
~ small percentage the Canadian i'm
portations represent, when compared
with the immense yearly mark etings
of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

day. attempted to save themselves
from arrest by dumping their cargo
of corn~whisky in the middle of 18th
street near l.. One lonely pint that
remained in their car, however, re-
suited in their being charged with
illegal possession and transportation
of intoxicants. and an additional
charge of breaking glassware in a
public highway was also lodged
against them.
The prisoners described themselves
as Edward Wormley, 2129 L street
northwest and George Bell, 4 AIexan-
der court northwest, both colored
They Were overtaken by Prohibition
Agents Murphy and Evans. attached
to the third precinct police station,
near 18th and l.. A chase followed un-
til 18th street was reached, when the
bootieggers suddenly halted
and began heaving their cargo OVER
board.
Murphy and Evans drove up just in
time to gather in the last pint, how
ever, and the arrests followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
TiUo Flyers Hurt When Plane
Crashes Into MOuntainside

hoped out of the plane. which caught
fire, and was totally destroyed. Capt.
Mulcahy. who is stationed at the Ana
costa air station, received fractured
jaw and other injuries, and was taken
to the Uniontown Hospital
Lieut. McGinnis reported in person
today to officials at the bureau of naval
aeronautics. He seemed none the
worse for his adventure, but reported
the total loss of the plane. He said
that he expected Capt. Mulcahy to be
out of the hospital soon.
Out Before Explosion.
1t was fortunate for both of them,
Lieut.. McGinis said, that the gaso-
line tank exploded after the plane
turned over and they had extricated
themselves from the wreckage.
After the bump into the mountain,
tire two men worked their way down
to road, and were picked up by
passing automobilist, who took them
to the hospital at Uniontown.
Leaving McCook Field, at Dayton.
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the
DH-4-B Marine Corps plane in which
they were flying back to Washington
was hitting it up at ninety miles an
hour at | 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
The plane was at an altitude OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

the abandonment of the time-honored
soap box orator and organizing a
propaganda committee charged with
presenting the socialist cause thror yh
the medium of literature and efficient
individual workers.
The convention went on record as
opposing the open shop" drive which,
it was stated, had been started in
many industries.
The convention also favored work
mems cooperative enterprises. with
the admonition that members of the
party guard against the possibility
of economic, pitfalls"
Amnesty for all so-called political
prisoners" now in federal prisons was
demanded in another resolution. The
resolution also deplored what was de-
scribed as the persecution" of Upton
Sinclair and demanded repeal of the
criminal syndicalism law in Califor-
mia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
STUDENTS HIT EFFORTS
TO FIRE COLLEGE HEAD

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich. May 22.-The
"show down in the fight between DR..
David Friday. nationally known econ
omist and president of Michigan Ag-
ricultural College and member of the
state board of agriculture, is expected
to come Friday morning.
After an Intellectual attempt to get
the board members together yester-
day or today for a meeting, to which
he plans to question them concerning
their reported action at a secret meet
ing deciding to ask him to resign, DR..
Friday announced he had called
meeting of the board for Friday.
In the meantime the president is ex-
pected to confer with Gov. Alex j.
Groesbeck, who is represented as be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
ng incensed at the boards reported

ing incensed at the boards reported
decision.
The imbroglio that has resulted
from the boards reported action was
heightened still further when virtual
~ the entire student body of the col
iege deserted the classes to gather in
the gymnasium at an hour previously
set by student leaders. A number Of
the students delivered addresses in
support of the institution president,
while the remainder voiced their dis
approval of the agricultural board by
staging parade about the college
campus. marching behind the college
band and beating upon tin pans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Gasoline Tank Es-
pLOdes and Machine
Is Total Loss.
Capt. F. MuIcahy
Suffers Fracture
of His Jazz.

Suddenly settling fog caused Capt.
Francis Mulcahy and Lieut.. X. McGin-
mis-, both of this city, to receive in
juries when the plane in which they
were flying about five miles east of
Uniontown. Pa. crashed into noun
tain yesterday afternoon.
Following the crash the two men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

$500 feet at the time. Sudden fog
gathered in front of them, complete
" hiding a mountain which jutted
up to 5000 feet.
When the aviators saw the noun
tain looming before them through
the fog there was nothing to do but
meet it head on" Smashing at
Hinety miles an hour into a craggy
mountain is no particular fun, bIr
Il is all in the life of an airman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
RUM RUNNERS SMASH
BOTTLES ON STREET

Two bootleggers. overtaken BY pro-
enforcement agents early to-
Evening star., 1923-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WE WILL LOAN Y0U SMALL sOMs FR0N
S1o0 TO $500. sECURED AGAINST FIRST.
SECOND OR THIRD MORTGAGES OR TAKE
SHaTTEL SECURITY; p; r g 9NLy; ONLY; v!T. NO
QUICK SERVICE. COMMERCIAL LOAN AND
FINANCE CORPORATION. e2i 18th ST. NV.
DENTISTS OFFICE-Well
equipped; centrally located in
modern Office building, with
reasonable rental; will be sold
for $500 to close an. estate. Ap-
ply Joseph A. Burkart, attorney,
Colorado building. y
POOL ROOM. NEAR BEER and lunch counter
business; desirably located. Sc; asking 81, 750
rent reasonable; 8 r. and b.; h,w.h.. etc.
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP, uptown
GROCERY. CONFEcTIoNERY. etc, STORE,
In nearby Virginia; prominent town; sell at
invoice rent, $50; rooms.
ROOMING HOUSE. near 18th and NJ NV;
70 BUY. SELL OR TRADE a business. see
US for results; 81 years experience.
= N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Your opportunity to own a
diamond at half price.
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond necklace set with 65 large
blue-white diamonds, can also
be used as a flexible bracelet.
Cost originally $4,000, must
be sold at once to raise cash.
This is one of the biggest bar
gains ever offered. 81, 10000.
A very fine handsomely made
PLAGUE or sutoir. all solid plat
inum set with 12l large blue
white diamonds and sapphires,
also chain of solid platinum set
with diamonds. Left to be sold
by a party in need of money.
This is one of the biggest bar
gains ever offered. Will sacri-
flee at once for. 100000.
Gentlemen's very fine diamond
ring; diamond is a perfect gem
and weights II carats less 20
points, and is set in the latest
style white gold gypsy mount
ing. Party is in need of ready
cash. Must be sold at once at a
sacrifice ............$2,25 2,250.OO.
Lady's all platinum diamond
flexible bracelet set with lO8
large blue-white diamonds and
sapphires. One of the latest
styles and designs, must be sold
at once. A big bargain, So25.OO.
Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring; very fine per-
feet cut gem, weighs 2 carats
less ! points. Must be sold to
raise cash. $4,000.
Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring; a very fine gem,
weighs l carat less 20 points, and
is set in the latest style 1S-carat
white gold mounting. A big
bargain .$195.OO.
A very fine all platinum din
ner ring, set with Fl very fine
large blue-white diamonds and
sapphires. One of the latest de-
signs; must be sold at once,
$4,000.
Lady's diamond engagement
ring, a very fine gem set in a
latest design white gold basket
mounting. Diamond weighs
55-1OO carat; must be sold at
once ............... $4,000.
Diamonds are the safest in
vestment in the world.
We give a written guarantee
with all our diamonds.
&C., FISCHER'S.
o18 F St. Northwest.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

o18 F St. Northwest.
FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS,
AMERICAN walnut dining room suite. slight
ly used; very reasonable. Call after i'd: an
am. 1928 New Jersey ave. NV.
BEDS, 4. white enamel, complete with snrincs
and mattresses; I, $14; new, never been
used, &19.6 90: oak bureaus $3.50 "a SIH.
oak chiffoner, $24; 8-piece oak dining room
set. $50; refrigerator. IS; cleo door lsmns
with silk shade. $s to SIS; small eIec. ports
able vacuum cleaner and attachment (used
2 montbsl. oak chairs 1406 Girard st, NV.
BEDS. , brass; two; springs and mattresses;
BED BLANKETS iron bed, mattress- dre.ser
library table, hall settee, feather bed, gas
heater. Call Sunday or after pm, weak
days. 927 NJ St NV.
BOOK SHELVING in excellent condItion
178l Columbia road. Apt. I19,
BUREAU, antique, and chairs, bed, mission
table. victrola. Morris chair. Adams 1912,
4s
CHEST DRAWERS, card, gateieg. library.
hall and dining tables: china cabinets, book.
ases, bedroom and dining room suites desks:
all In antique mahogany, at sacrifice A. "
Arnold, Auctioneer. 1929 G st. NV.
COMPLETE FURNITURE and furnishings for
apartment; two bedrooms. drawing, reception
and dining room. Kitchen; dishes, glasses
rugs, frames. lamps, awnings Phone he
tween 10 and pm. Robertiello, Main p40
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Private Sale-l724 S st. NV.
FIFTEEN ROOM HOUSE.
all furnishings; mahogany and ivory suites
and odd pieces in parlor, dining room and
eight chambers. Yictrola, rugs. door and
bondoir lamps. mattresses. coucbes. da-beds
pillows bedding refrigerator. Sale. IL TO g.
until February &. when owner yacates- Low
est prices. No inspection Sunday. Telephone
Nortb
Evening star., 1923-02-04
PERSONAL.

DESIRE FEW MORE LADIES, SHAMPOO,
scalp treatment. facial and body massage:
day or evening at your own home. Columbia
b346-w So
Instructions Address BOX 248 T. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

s35o-Rooming house. 10 rooms; rent, $40:
Ss00-Rooming house, IL rooms: rent. s5o.
near 18th and NV; big bargain.
81, 1,lO0-Roomipg house. "a rooms; rent, $l20:
steam heat and elec.: well furnished; good
., ineomei terms; make offer.
$S;o0oChotsl 2s rooms; rent. $12o; long
$o50-CiEar and news business; rent, ss5:
good business; one room; q bargain
$S50-Cigar and news bus, In ONCE BLDG
rent, SIS: good business.
$350-Grocery and confectionery; rent. 500
$550-Grocery and rooms; rent $35
business; big bargain; make offer.
81 0O0-Grocery and rooms: rent. $40.
$1,1o0-Grocery and Q rooms; rent. $32.
g. .000-Grocery and rooms rent SEQ
$3.bOO-Grocery and IL rooms: 4-car garaxe;
rent, $3.50: long lease; big business.
central location; splendid bargain.
81, M,000-Confectionery and room, near several
schools and park; rent cheap.
$S00-Confectionery, fruit and lunch and 2
rooms: rent. SIS: transient trade.
$2, ,O0O-Confect. and fountain and rooms;
rent, $56; long lease; near several schools.
$5O0-Lunch; good corner; rent, $40
$650-Lnnch: good business: two-year lease:
rent. SIS; one OF the best bargains in town
$7ooNLunch; rent, $22; long lease; business
$50 per day; make offer.
$20OO-Lunch; central location: rent, SIS; one
Of the best In town: 81. 900 cash.
$250-Tailor shop; 2 rooms; rent. SOS.
Cafeteria and tea room; splendid location:
cheap rent; bargain price: easy terms
s., ,100IGaraEe. 45-car capacity; gas. oil and
the best in town; s7OO required.
R. M. CURTIS, Main 8O43.
ZIG Machinists' bldg, 9th and Mass. ave. n.H.s
Evening star., 1923-02-04
sEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK

VIII tive you more eggs and keep your hens
laying. EhoAs Frsnkffn . and let us tell you
about Il. Sold and dfstribatsa ~ VIM. James
q Son, 1907 Ut. n.w.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

CONFECTIONERY-For sale
or exchange; doing good busi-
ness, in town of 1900, near
Washington; living rooms in
rear; steam heat; lease. Ad-
dress Box as, Star office. a.
P. F. CARLEY.
617 st. NV. Fr. 6Ib3,
$550-Cleaning and dyeing store In good sec. |;
store and one room; rent, $40.
$600-Rooming house. very good NV. sec. !;
10 rooms and bath; rent, $50.
s. 3,5O0-Poolroom. near-beer and lunch,
tables, living rooms; good income;
rent, $75.
sS,5Oo-Meat market, in best s.w. sec.; long
lease; rent, $35.
81 $1,500-Lunchroom, near 11th and nw do
ing a good business; low rental.
P. F. CARLEY.
617 st. NV. Fr. s15s.