davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
Workers. Dividends
 In Quarry Accidents

Washington, Oct, 6-There were 132 men killed and .II,83o injured in the stone quarrying industry in the United States during 1922, according to information made public by the U. s. bureau of mines.
 The owners of the quarries got their dividends in cash. The workers got theirs in death and injury. Approxi- mately four quarry workers were killed and 24I injured out of every 1000 emp1 oyed.
 Both the fatal and non-fatal acci- dents could be prevented if the policy o fthe quarry owners were safety first and profits next instead of profits first and safety next. It's costs money ex- tracted from profits to apply adequate safety conditions for the complete protection of the workers. There fore protection is reduced to the mini mum and the workers pay the price in loss of life and limb.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

| is water containing oatmeal. Any thing less attractive would be hard to find
 Switzerland affords practical example When some of the rail- roads were nationalized by the Swiss Federation, men employed in the train service were forbidden to use alcohol in any form during their working day Fruit juice, excellent in quality (not any synthetic sub stitute), IS carried on trains and IS accessible to employees, though pas sengers must content themselvs with commercial beverages bought at sta tions.
 Chemistry has wrought miracles since these observations were made in I8o4-5, 1907, 1913 and 1919 (the latter in Switzerland), but what has chemistry contributed to the expe- rience of mn who complain that they sweat the flesh off their bones in heavy industries at high tempera- lures? Near beer, cocoa-cola, and other worthless synthetic trash in all at commercial prices, are permanent sources of evaporation to these la borers.
 Men powerful in body and slug gish in mind, of the type who even in eight hours exhaust their energy by sustained physical exertion at a high temperature, will drink whatever momentarily lessens their discomfort at the end of the work period. Good or bad, legal or illegal, cheap or dear, openly or secretly, drink they will have outside if they are not, as a rou- tine matter, abundantly supplied with satisfying fluid to replace what htey have spent at their work, This is obviously inevitable. The only ques- ton is: Wher and what they will drink?
 "Forbidding them beer, without affording an available substitute wherever they suffer from heat and heavy work, is merely tempting them to violate the amendment. It IS l1v- ing in a fools paradise to suppose that they will not violate 1t. They will also hate it. TThey vii believe that they have been deprived, against thir will, of beer which they have found refreshing and have been taught to regard as a food, and fur nished instead with worthless stuff which they dislike.
 Tn the interest of the amendment, therefore, it behooves it's friends to, provide cheap, good, refreshing, non alcoholic drinks within permanent easy reach of the people who most need them. Ordinary commerce has failed utterly"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
Health Officers Come
 From Abroad to Study Health Conditions Here
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service Washington, D. C., Oct. N6.-An event which may be fraught with far-reaching consequences for world health is the Third General Inter change of Health Officers arranged by the Health Section of the League of Nations which is now taking place in the United States.
 Representatives from France, Eng land, Italy, Russia, Poland, Spain, Holland, Belgium, Greece, Jugo- Slavia, Germany, Switzerland, Nor way, Mexico, San Salvador, Brazil, Chile, and Canada, delegated by their respective governments to participate in a course of study and observation, arrived in America in September and will remain for approximately three months. After studying national health organization as administered by the United States Public Health Service in Washington, D. C., the delegation of visitors will separate into three groups, one of which will proceed to Virginia, another to North Carolina, and a third to Alabama, where about three weeks will be spent in studying state and local health de partments Richmond, Virginia; Ra- leigh, North Carolina, and Montgom-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE APPROVES
 TUBERCULOSIS REMEDIES OF LABOR

heavy work" and excessive or pro- longed exertion."
 Child labor, either in factory or at home, excessively long working hours, occupations which can not be interrupted for Sunday rest, or which tempt, or drive, to excessive effort Or speeding up, all. tend to weaken re- sistance and predispose to tubercu- losis
 "The air of poorly ventilated rooms IS bad. Not only in factory and work shop and in over-heated, poorly ven tllated places of amusement, but in his own home, the ordinary individual frequently lacks good air
 The most significant portion of the Public Health Service report is it's characterization of certain occupa- tions as the prolific source of tuber- culosis due to the prevalence of economic conditions against which organized labor wages it's most wig orous fight:
 Marble and stone cutters, dry grinders, dry drillers and other work CTS who inhale hard dust are espe- cially subject to limestone, wood, cot ton or wool is not very injurious.
 Many occupations i'll which the mortality from tuberculosis is high are not in themselves conducive ot tuberculosis, but are occupations in which employees are underpaid or overworked, or which are sought by the physically unfit, the improvident, or persons ignorant or careless of the measures necessary to keep healthy.
 Outside of certain dusty occupa- tions, the lowest tuberculosis mortal ity is found among the callings which are characterized by comfortable 1iv ing and moderate exertions"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

Washington, Oct 6-Organizec labor holds that the dread scourge ol tuberculosis is mainly due to econ omic conditions rooted in low wages and long hours and that the problem is largely matter of prevention.
 In it's early investigations organ ized labor found that in certain trades the death rate from tuberculosis is five or six times as great as in occu- pations free from the accompaniment 1 of unsanitary conditions.
 As far back as 1905 the American Federation of Labor convention de clared that the great work of the fed eration respecting tuberculosis was to stamp out the scourge by such a cam paign of education among trade union ists as to make 1t Impossible that men shall be permitted to work un- that they invite tuberculosis, and at wages so low that a standard of life can not be sustained sufficient to re- sist tuberculosis"
 Now comes the United States Pub lie Health Service with report on Tuberculosis, It's Predisposing Causes" in which there is abundant affirmation of the American Fedora tion of Labor's position.
 "The well fed resist tuberculosis well" declares the report "The un- derfed yield readily. Actual want must be reckoned with, especially in our great cities. such as New York, where it is said many hundred school children go breakfastless to school"
 The report points out that "next to lack of food great fatigue is the greatest predisposing factor in tuber- culosis, and adds that exhaustion may be produced by long hours of
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

By International Labor News Service
 New York, Oct. 6.-That the non union coal fields of the United States should be organized is the conclusion reached by A. F. Hinrichs,. Ph. D., of Columbia University, as the result of a close study of labor conditions in the coal mining districts.
 MT Hinrich's conclusions are made public in a monograph published by Columbia University in the univer- sity's studies in history, economics and public law. He discusses wages, the company store, early history of unions in the coal felds,, public in terest in coal and other subjects, drawing upon the results of a per sonal investigation and of a careful examination of all available material, much of which was collected by state and federal Investigating bodies. In summing up his conclusions, Mr. Hinrich makes the flat statement that ."the non-union fields should be or ganized." He says:
 That the United Mine Workers should be extended to all coal fields in the country may be argued from two points of view The miners can advance only with the greatest diff III llG lace Ol HOH-uIllOH CO1H- petition. ii 1t IS argued that the min CTS should advance no further at pres ent, 1t may still be pointed out that the union operator IS being penal1zed for rendering service to society, that he has ben penalized for twenty years, that in ordinary justice this should cease"
 The union, Mr. Hinrichs declares, is vital to the miners protection. He writes::
 "The union is not perfect in it's functioning. But the flaws are mat ters of detail-important 1t is true that may reasonably be expected to disappear with time. The point of view is perhaps narrow, failing to recognize properly the public inter est But we may we'll ask why we should expect the miners to trouble themselves with the public interest when their own needs have been so pressing They knew that the com petition engendered by over-develop- ment made improvement in their lot impossible They proceeded to stife competition among themselves by creating a labor monopoly and fixing
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

|ery, Alabama. are the southern cities which havet been selected for study From there the groups will proceed to Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania, respectively, for the purpose of studying the health ad ministration in three northern states and smal cities. Syracuse, New York; Allentown, Pennsylvania, and one of the smallest cities of Massa cusetts yet to be designated, will be visited for short period Following this the groups will make study of health administration in Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Present plans cali for reassembling of the entire delegation in Washington late in No vember for a final conference.
 The present group numbers among its members many of the most emi- nent sanitarians of the world.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
A8-HOUR REFERENDUM.

Augusta, Me, Sept. 2o.-The 48- hour week referendum initiated by the Maine State Federation of Labor will be held at special election on Octo- Der I6
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
WORKER ACTED AS
 ANY MAN WOULD
 FOLLOWING INJURY
Compensation Granted Widow ot
 Man Who Delayed on Operation.

Holding that Joseph Sanamarocchi, dent while working for the Tracy who was fatally injured in an acci- Bros company of Waterbury, did not violate the provisions of the compen- sation law in declining to permit an operation until he could see friends and relatives, Compensation Commits sioner Frederic M Williams over ruled the claim of the respondent in surance company that the compensa- ton should be cut down.. in decis- ion filed yesterday with the clerk of the superior eDurt. /
 Adele Sanamarocchi, dependent widow, now of Glen Cove, N. 4., was awarded compensation of $I5.I3 per week for 3I2 weeks and burial fee of $Ioo Attorney Edward Mas colo represented the claimant and At torneyH. K Watrous the respond ents
 Sanamarocchi was struck with great force in the abdomen by a flying board while working at the plant of Tracy Bros Company of Waterbury Nov. 28, 1922. Dr. Ed ward Spicer, the attending physician, diagnosed the injury as ruptured in testine and advised the man that an operation should be performed inn mediately The commissioner found that Sanamarocchi did not decline to permit the operation but wanted to see friends and relatives before 1t was performed As result the op- eration did not take place untl 1.-the next day Later the patient devel- oped peritonitis and septic pneumo- mia which caused death on Dec. 9.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
Organized Servants
 Oppose Cheap Maids

Paris, France, Oct. 6.-The French Servants union is protesting against the introduction into France of black maids from Martinique
 The union bases its opposition princi- pally upon the low wages which French housewives persuade the colored maids to accept for work which is very ardu- ous and which extends to long hours The wages are less than half the usual rate for white experienced servants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
DR.. SCHMITz TO DISCUSS
Blister RUST CAMPAIGN

Fighting the White Pine Blister
Rust" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by DR.. Henry Schmitz of the
University of Idaho school of for
estry at the University club meeting
at the club house Wednesday night
at 8 O'Clock. The subject is of a
great deal of interest in that Idaho>s
stand of white pine is endangered ty
the spread Of the blister rust.
DR.. Schmitz was a specially ap-
pointed government investigator of
the timber disease last summer. He
directed number of Investigations
during the summer in Idaho and
British Columbia He was in charge
of the research work at Revelstoke,
B. C.
The white pine blister rust is now
prevalent in Canada and in the state
of Washington. Idaho's stand of
white pine, the largest on the North
American continent, is threatened By
a possible spread of the timber d.
sease and state and federal agencies
have united in a campaign Of pre-
yentiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
BASKETBALL SEAT SALE
TO START WEDNESDAY

Reserved seats for the University
of Idaho University of Montana bas-
ket ball games in the university gym
nasium Friday and Saturday nights
will be placed on sale starting We'd
nesday morning and continuing I'M
til o'clock Friday afternoon for Fri
day nights game and until o'clock
Saturday afternoon for Saturdays
game. The sale of reserved seats is
expected to be heavy as the Vandal
basket ball team will be watched with
considerable interest this season.
The sale of reserved seats will be
held at Jerry's and the Economical
Pharmacy for Moscow people. The
price of a reserved seat is 81 and
the general admission charge is rs
cents.
The reserved seats for students will
be sold at stand in the administra-
ton building where members of the
faculty holding season tickets can OBJ
tain reserved seats for themselves and
for the members of their families.
The two first games Of the confer
ence season are expected to draw
packed houses Montana is scheduled
to make the strongest appearance on
the basket ball floor in years and the
swo-game test will be a severe one
for the Vandals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
NO SCOFFERS APPEAR
AT CLINICS OF COUE

New York-(A. P.)-From two
groups Of thirty persons, who sat in
a dimly lighted room yesterday listen
ing to the simple, homely advice given
by Emil Coue, one time pharmacist
of Nancy, there arose, one after an
other, patients who described their ills,
hesitatingly tried the "Coue method "
Of auto suggestion, and returned to
their places, declaring themselves
cured or almost cured Scoffers, if
there were any, remained silent
Fitting his mood to that of the pa
tient, the white haired little French
man smiled, joked, knitted his brows
with Impotence or spoke with incisive
command.
A nervous woman suffering from
semi-paralysis was treated with per-
suasive gentleness, while worried
young man suffering from speech i'm
perfection caused M. Coue to almost
shout:
You must not worry. You can
cure yourself if you stop fearing.
You are two-thirds cured now" The
clinics were held privately in the
rooms Of an uptown club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
SUPERB ARE THESE
TOURNAMENT SCENES.

Those who like musical comedies
or circuses will especially enjoy the
tournament scene in the big Cosmo-
pOlitan production " When Knighthood
Was Flower" Paramount picture
starring Marion Davies which opens
at the Liberty theatre next Friday for
a three days run. Tiers Of fancifully
decorated boxes fluttering with flags
and pennants and draped with gar
lands Of roses; beautifully gowned
women; court attendants; knights in
armor and court testers make of this
brilliant scene one Of the most spark
ling events imaginable The glitter
and the splendor Of it all remind one
alternately of circus or musical
comedy.
In the central box sit King Henry
Princess Mary Tudor leans over the
railing, enraptured at the vision Of
the gallant Charles Brandon, clad in
armor, as he stops his coal black
horse directly in front Of the royal
party and bows low. Miss Davies
plays the part of Princess Mary and
her charm was never set OF to greater
advantage than in the regal jeweled
robes Of the princess who was willing
to forsake throne tor love.
Robert G. vignola directed the i'm
pressive production. Lyn Harding
plays King Henry VIII. He is one
of England's foremost actors and he
has played the part over two hundred
times on the legitimate stage Their
esa Conover Maxwell is cast as the
queen. when Knighthood Was in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
PRINCE COWBOY IN THE U. s.
Under Assumed Name, He IL Working
on Western Ranch, and Enjoys
the Life.

Copenhagen. Eric, whose
father and brothers were stripped Of
their money through the collapse Of the
his magnificent Jutland estate at Kok-
kedal.
Under an assumed name the prince
has lived and worked as cowboy on
q big western ranch In the United
States for the last 10 months He wrote
to friend here not long ago, saying
he was quite happy in his work, and
that life in the open was the only ono
worth living.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
NO VERDICT AS YET in
SPOKANE PERJURY CASE

AT four pm. today the jury in the
Codd subornation. of perjury case was
still out, according to a long distance
telephone message to The Star-Mirror,
and no information was obtainable as
to when verdict would be returned.
The belief prevails that verdict has
been reached in the case of one or
more of the individual defendants, but
this is only surmise.
1t is expected that Judge Askren
will call the jury this evening if a
verdict is not reached The jury has
now been out about 100 hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
SAYS BLACK HOODS WORN
ON MARAUDING TRIPS

Bastrop, La-(A. P)-J. T. Morse
worthy, who declared himself char
ter member of the Morehouse Ku Klux
Klan, asserted on the witness stand
here today that black masks was used
by the members of the Morehouse
khan when they went on night maraud-
ing parties.
]. L. Daniel, father of Watt Daniel,
hooded band victim, testified at an
open hearing today into the hooded
band depredations in Morehouse par
ish, that he had learned subsequent
to the kidnapping of his son and
Thomas Richards, whose mutilated
bodies were found in Lake La Fourche,
that four Mer-Fouge citizens had been
warned that they would have to leave
the community or be killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
FARM CREDIT BILL BEFORE
THE SENATE-NEED is GREAT

Washington, JAM 8-The first
measure Of the farm credits program
the Capper bill, providing for coop
erative loan associations and other
credit extension features was report
ed formally to the senate late to-
day by Chairman Mclean of the SEN
ate banking committee Leaders PLAN
ned to begin it's consideration to-
morrow or Wednesday.
Chairman McIean's report on the
Capper bill said that necessity for
extension of farm credits was recog-
nized in view of the Importance of
the agricultural and live stock in
dustry In recommending extension
of the war finance corporations for
another year, the committee report
said the corporation had proved Of
value to agricultural interests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
NATIONAL PARKS
MORE POPULAR
Guido Europe in AttraCtiseness,
Says Federal Report.
VISITORS BREAK ALL RECORDS

Nations Fairgrounds Offer Winter
Sports Comparing With Those Of
Alps or Pyrenees-Advantag of
Parks for AlI-Year-Round Activ-
tiles Are Set Forth-Rocky Noun
tain Draws Most Visitors-BuffaIo
Herd is Increasing Rapidly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
Grand Canyon Popular.

Grand Canyon park is enjoying Its
roo persons having visited it the last
year. That visitors might make wider
use of the canyon trails and thus gain
a comprehensive view of the vastness
of the gorge and it's wonders below
the rim a new tourist facility, the
Phantom ranch, was built near the
mouth of Bright Angel creek at the
bottom Of the canyon.
Rocky Mountain park again leads
all other parks in the number of Wis
itors recorded, with the remarkable
total of 219,164.
"a new era for Crater Lake Ma
tional park is noted with the acquisf-
ton of the public utility enterprise
within the park by group of public
spirited citizens of Oregon. An 80
room addition to the Crater Lake
lodge is under construction, which, 1t
is said, will be entirely completed
and furnished by the opening Of the
1924 season.
"A ~ per cent increase III travel
is reported for Mount Rainier park,
it having entertained total of 7o,376
visitors"
The following summary showed the
number Of visitors to the various
parks during the 1922 season: hot
Springs, Ark, 1O6,164; Yellowstone,
Wyo, 1929; Sequoia, CAL, N,b14;
Yosemite, CAL, 100, 500; General Grant
Cal, 5O,456; Mount Rainier, Wash,
7O,376; Crater Lake, Ore, 38,O11;
Wind Cave, s. D., 31O16; Plat, Okla,
10000; Sullys Hill, N. D., 9,548; Mesa
Verde, Col, 4,251; Glacier, Mont, 49,
$50; Rocky Mountain, Col. 219,1 /
Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii, 27,75O;
.assen Volcanic, CAL, 10000; Mount |
Mckinley, Alaska, z; Grand Canyon,
\riz., S4,70O; Lafayette, Me-, 1910; |
lion, Utah, 400. Total. 1,O44. 5O2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
HEALING CREAM
IS QUICK RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antjseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, inflamed
membranes Of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuff1ing stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a.
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years
ADV.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
COUNTY RECORDS

92988 W-D: A. N Johnson ct ux
Tekla to Geo. Libe, $3.50. lots 1, 2, g.
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1913 and lots 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, 11-9 Deary.
92989 WD: Charles Henry Patten
ct Tx Nellie L. to R. B. Ward, 81, strip
of land 100 Is Russell's End Add,
Moscow.
92990 Appointment of Deputy:
Grant Robbins, deputy sheriff
92991 Appointment of Deputy: Will
F. Morgareidge, deputy sheriff
92992 W-D: G. W. Gregg to Ollie
Watren, 81, SO Fourmile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09

Americans who spend millions
abroad for recreation and views Of
impressive scenery are told in the an
nual report of the national park
service that these may be found In
greater abundance and beauty in their
native land.
Winter sports, now in the minds of
those who can afford the everincreas-
ing cost of a trip to Font-Romeu In
the French Pyrenees or to the Swiss
Alps, are to be found in equal attrac-
tiveness here at home. The report
calls attention to "the unexcelled Op-
portunities offered in the national
parks for winter vacationing and
winter sports" and asserts:
"Those in Yosemite valley are de-
clared to surpass the offerings OF
many foreign winter resorts. Rocky
Mountain, Mount Rainier and Lafay-
cite national parks are also avail
able for winter sports in surround
ings unexcelled"