davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
WOULD EXPOSE FRAUDS
Truth in Advertising Keynote Of Con
vention.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 1S.-Truth
in advertising was the accepted key
note today of the better business .bu-
reaus in annual convention here I'M
der auspices of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World.
The 20 delegates, who convened yes
terday for four-day session, today
organized themselves in groups to
study advertising problems in specific
lines such as furs, jewelry and tex
tiles.
S. I. Leaning of Providence. Re l.,
is scheduled to preside at an open
forum late this afternoon on world
wide truth week.
Establishment Of standards. oil
respect for decent business principles,
was designated by, Raymond Nj. Hav'
ems of Kansas City. former president
of Rotary International. IS the, com
mon purpose of his own organization
and of the Associated Advertising
Clubs.
Newspaper publicity in dealing will
fraudulent enterprises was urged BY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

Ralph r. Robertson of New York
and San Antonio, author of Robert
son Saving Bank Plan-That All May
Ride-will for few days direct for
Wroten-Hundley Motor Company,
DODGE BROTHERS dealers, the
sale. of motor cars to those who wish
to avail themselves conveniently of the
most appropriate motor car to COM
rlete THE observance of their social
obligations Adv. }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

F. NJ. Wilson of Toledo, Ohio, in a
forum discussion.
If you want to get rid Of crooks
and illegitimate businesses he said,
"you can do it through newspaper
publicity.
Publicity will do more than prose-
cution.
1T is much easier to fight these
evils before the damage is done than
afterwards
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16sS.-tAdv.o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
T. q. q. Select jacksonville.

Cincinnati. Sept. 1S.-Jacksonville,
Fla. was selected today as the meet
ing place next year of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge /. o. o. F. and affiliat-
ed organizations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
BURY ASHES HERE
Services for Late E. b. Chandler Will
Be at $3.50 Wednesday.

The ashes of the late f. B. Chan
dler who died at his summer home in
Gloucester. Mass. July 9, will arrive
here on Wednesday and will be in
TERED Mt Mission Burial Park where
funeral services will be held at 4 80
Wednesday afternoon.
No services will be had at the home
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-19

Note-The Utes for years lived on
the eastern slope of the Rockies, with
their big town situated near what is
now the city of Colorado Springs. This
legend refers to the Garden of the
Gods, just outside the city of Manitou
"a spot that has become world IA
nous for the unique beauty of its rock
formations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-19
SCHOOLS MUST WAIT
GOV. HARDNICK SAYS
1919 Act Of Legislature Not
Valid - Pensions Come
First

Continued iron. Page Orel
which provides that after January I
8h923, one-half Of all Of the incomes
and taxes of the state shall be used
ind expended for the support and
maintenance of the common schools
of Georgia for the year in which such
said incomes and taxes are due and
payable
Act of 1919 Not Valid
Without discussing the wisdom, NJ,
"a isdom of this act, it must be per
~ apparent that it is nothing more
or less than a declaration Of policy
On the part of the General Assembly
Of that year because no General As
sembly in any year can in any way
|obligate, except where contractural
rights Of third parties intervene, sue
ceeding General Assemblies to appo-
pirate the public money in any par
ticular way or to any particular OBJ
ject. To permit any particular Cen
eral Assembly to mortgage the future
or to limit the power of its success
sors would not only impair the SOW
ereignty of each General Assembly
during the term of its office but
would also impair the power of the
people themselves to change a policy
fastened upon them at some past time
by legislative enactment. Such a
restraint upon the power of the
General Assembly, can only be accom-
plished by an amendment to the Con-
stitution and not by any statute of
law. The act of August 19, 1919,
consequently, has no binding force
whatever on any succeeding General
Assembly, for each General Assembly
as it is elected and takes office has
sovereign powers over the matter of
appropriating money except as re-
strained by the constitution of the
state. In plain words, the act cited
is not worth the paper it is written
on as binding legislative enactment,
however, correct may be the policy
it seeks to declare.
Under our fiscal system all prop
erty taxes are returned in the spring
ct che year collected in the winter
OF The same eel, or NOR generally
III TIE early nocThs Of the following
year, and 10 no. reach the state
trashy unCil :"t,y n ne following
year and sometimes in hard times like
the present, where some leniency in
ia recollection must be shown, not I'M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-16
East Sullivan,

April so, 1928, made an impress
sion on the face of nature at East
Sullivan. About four o'clock in the
morning the dam of the mill pond
gave away, letting out logs which
were hauled last winter at great ex-
pense and under adverse circum-
stances. The mill and bridge must
have gone at once, as the men who
had been watching had just reached
home at Colonial Farm when the
crash came. 1t certainly was a scene
of desolation. with rain falling in
torrents and wind blowing a gale.
However, as the day cleared and the
proposition of transportation doomed
large, with a holiday crowd on each
side of the stream, things began to
brighten. Monday and Tuesday the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-16

Martin Dyer is home from Locks
Mills.
Frank E. Blaisdell was business
visitor in Boston last week.
John w. Blaisdell is delivering the
McCabe nusery stock from Bangor.
Rev. Harry Clay, who supplies the
Methodist pulpit, is a Bangor theo-
logical seminary student, coming
down for the weekend and returning
Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin and daugh-
ter, who have occupied theA Wood
worth house during the winter, have
moved to their home at West Frank
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Havey and
daughter Charlotte have returned
from Boston, where they spent part
of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Swan have sold
their home to Clarence Hopkins.
Mrs. Swan returned Friday from
Waterville, where she went to find
rent. Their many friends regret
their removal from town.
The girls cooking club, under the
direction of Miss Edith Butler, gave
successful entertainment in the
grange hall Friday night. About
81 was cleared.
Clarence Hopkins and Fred circuit
left Sunday for Rumford, with the
Hopkins motor truck, in which they
will move the household goods of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Springer to their
home here.
Mrs. H. B. Bragdon visited in
Bangor Saturday.
The ladies' aid society met at the
church last Wednesday for clean
up day. A picnic dinner was a
pleasing feature. The meeting this
week will be with Mrs. Bailey Dyer.
Mothers day was observed at the
Methodist church by special music
and fine sermon by Pastor Clay.
Potted plants and mayfowers were
attractive decorations. Attendants
were presented with a flower upon
entering the church.
Henry Jellison, who has bought
out the Dyer Bros. garage business,
has secured the Woodwork house
for his electrician, who is moving in
to-day, from Ellsworth
Mrs. Carrie Madison and Mrs
Bowden of Bluehill, who were week
end guests of c. E. Dwelley and
wife, left for Harrington Monday.
May IA. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-16

w. H, Ball has rented his house
to Halle Dow of Boston, and the
family will arrive soon.
Alton Parritt and family of Bar
Harbor spent the weekend with Mrs.
Parritt's mother, Mrs. Mae Ball.
George Merchant and wife have
moved to South Hancock and have
rented Mrs. Reeds house
Arthur Lounder and wife have re-
turned from Rockland. Miss Lessie
will remain till close of high school,
Mrs. Blaisdell, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Mona Young, has
moved to Hancock, and is occupying
rooms over G. B. Young's store.
Miss Robinson of Franklin is en-
ployed at II. S. Young's.
Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Raymond Leslie
Hodgkins of Schenectady, N Y, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hodgkins of
this town, and Miss Vida Ruth
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis White of Bluffton, Ind, on
May 5, at Schenectady, where Mr..
Hodgkins has position with the
General Electric Co. They are at
home at 40 Robinson street. Friends
extend congratulations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-16

Augustus York and family are oc-
cupying part of the George Ward
well house
Mrs. Hortense Grindle has a posi-
ton as housekeeper in the home of
Newell Perkins
Harvey and Boyd Treworgy of
Surry were weekend guests of their
uncle, S. F. Wardweu.
Clark high school athletic asso-
citation is very grateful to Winfred
b. Wardwell for his effort in their
behalf. Last Wednesday evening,
Mr.. Wardwell had the picture, THE
Sheik," given for the benefit of the
association. A dance followed. A
goodly sum was realized.
AT the meeting of Penobscot chap
ter, o. E. s., to be held May IS.
there will be degree work. Bluehill
chapter will be guests.
The Wo-he-lo club will meet with
Mrs. Ethel Bridges Tuesday even
ing, May %. All ladies of Penob-
scot chapter are invited.
Among new subscribers for cleo
trio lights are Charles O. Hutchins,
Earle Leach and w. B. Wardwell
and several at South Penobscot.
The many friends here of Pauline
Guth of Bangor regret to learn of her
serious illness in New York Miss
Guth has many relatives here, and
is here often during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Leach of Pat
ten were in town last week, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, Hillman Wilson.
Earle Honey and Miss Ethel Leach
of Bangor spent Sunday with Miss
Leach's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Norris
Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dillon of Wat
ertown, Mass, Mrs. Owen Dunbar of
Brookline, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Wooster, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Osgood
| and Mrs. Everett Snow of Belfast,
were in town Sunday to attend the
funeral of James Snow, who died
in Watertown Friday, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Dillon. Mr.. Snow
was a lifelong resident of this town,
and his death is much regretted.
May IA. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-16
North Franklin.

Earl Bracey is unable to work on
account of a lame hand.
Mrs. Ella Jellison came from Mil
bridge last week, for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Lena Cousins.
Augustus Jellison has returned
from the Miner hospital Calais,
where he underwent an operation.
Perley Wilbur is working on the
quarry for r. NJ Blaisdell, and Ar
thur Robertson for w, B. Blaisdell
Co.
Leo Butler has gone to Seal Har-
Dor to work.
s. G.. Butler expects to so to
Northeast Harbor, where he will
have employment at Asticou Inn.
Mrs. II. A. Murch is expected
home this week from the e. M, G.
hospital, where she went for an OPP
Grafton.
May IA. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-16

one seaworthy, hat-bottomed boat
was used for ferry, and the "shore
line" came into it's own, for the back
roads were not opened for a week
Tuesday night foot bridge was
opened, and Friday night a new
bridge in place of the old one, w r.
Hanna, road commissioner, making
his pick of helpers. The mill was
built about sixty-five years ago by
Cyrus and William Hall of Belfast
Later it was operated for many years
by j. T. Wallace of Milbridge. The
present owner and heavy loser is
Harvey w. Dunbar of Sullivan. The
mill pond, beauty spot, has become
an eyesore, but no doubt nature will
soon heal the wound. The loss of
the mill means the loss of our one
manufacturing plant
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-16
Sorrento.

J. II. Macomber of Ellsworth has
about finished tearing down and
cleaning up the Jones cottage, The
buildings are all down, and the lum-
Der that has not been sold is piled on
land of NJ. T. Ober. c. D. Sargent is
agent for Mr.. Macomber in selling it.
May T. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-16
IsIesford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Stanley, who
have spent the winter in Hartford,
Conn, are home.
Miss Eleanor Young, who was
obliged to leave Deering high school
on account of Ill health, is home.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
ANOTHER lie NAILED!
Brick Manufacturers Investigation Shows Unions
Are Not Responsible for Shortage
of Bricl<layers.
By international Labor News Service.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 11.-Building contrac-
tors, not the bricklayers unions are responsible Tor
the shortage of bricklayers.
This is the declaration of the secretary OF the
Common Brick Manufacturers Association OF
America, who emphatcally denies the assertions OF
anti-union publications that the unions shut out
great numbers of men willing and anxious to learn
the bricklayers' trade. He says:
at is not a fact that the bricklayers have re-
strcted the learning of their trade.
This Association has made thorough investl-
cation of the bricklayer and bricklayer apprentice
ship question. We find that contractors In America
and not the brickayer officials are to blame for the
shortage of men. The contractors have never used
the number of apprentices that the union permitted
them to use. The reason is perhaps that the ap-
prentice bohers the Ourneyman who has to instruct
nm, and the contractor felt that ne was not getting
MS moneys worth of labor out of either the Journey
man instructor or the apprentice.
"This association is responsible for a conference
recently held in New York City by representatives
OF nearly thirty employing employee and education
al organizations. Out of this conference there has
been developed a permanent national plan for the
training of brickayers through public schools.
SHch a school Is in progress In Cleveland To-Day
whefe apprentices indentuTed to contractors WORK
Iorty hours the job and four hours IN school each
week. They have a union bricklayer instructor.
lhe school is supported by government and state
money under the Smith Hughes Act, together with
local school money"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
ORGANIZED LABOR MUST TAKE LEAD
IN FIGHT TO END CHILD LABOR!
BY Oliver T.. Carruth.

drastic slashes in wages during the
period Of depression following the war.
The greed of employers and parents
seems 10 be the cause of child labor
now aS we'll as in former years.
This denial of education and leiS-
ure, which are the natural rights of
children. is confined To no section of the
country. New England has almost rs
bad a record in this regard rs the
South and the evil is as apparent in
Michigan and Oregon as in Alabama
and Mississippi The states seem To be
doing little to end child labor, while
two laws passed by Congress to free
children from industrial slavery have
been declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court, multiplying the ex-
pressed will of the people.
The situation makes it evident that
there is little hope that child labor will
gradually vanish, In fact, the proba-
bilities are that ii will tend to increase,
until the people decree that it must go,
Supreme Court or no Supreme Court.
And in this fight, organized labor must
take the lead and arouse the nation as
it has never been aroused before to the
dire consequences of child labor.
OF course organized labor is deeply
interested, from the standpoint of ma
tional welfare, in stopping child labor.
But organized labor has also a reason
Of its own in demanding an end to the
enslavement of children. Ii knows
that men and women who have been
broken in spirit and health in indus
trial labor in their youth make poor
material for trade unions and it is
therefore directly interested in giving
the boys and girls of the land an oppor-
tunity to grow up as independent, self
respecting men and women, who will
have the spirit and intelligence to or
ganize in trade unions.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12

Public opinion must be aroused 10
force the abolition of child labor, rs Il
was aroused to force an end To the
barbarous 12-hour work-day. The emu
of the l2-hour day is a big step in max
ing the United States better nation
but an even greater step toward the
same end would be the abolition Of
child labor
Child slavery, as child labor de-
serves to be called. is increasing in the
United States. This is an ominous
piece of news, fraught with danger not
only to organized labor but to the peo-
pie rs whole.
That the danger is growing, not
decreasing, is shown by the announce
ment that several hundred thousand
children have been added to the million
or more who were employed in 1920.
This will come as surprise to optim-
istic persons who have believed that
child labor was decreasing, as a result
of the fight which has been carried on
against it for score of years.
Grace Abbott, head of the Federal
Children's Bureau, is authority for the
statement that Labor Day, 1923, found
more than million children between
10 and Is years of age, working in the
United States. Nearly 100000 of these.
Miss Abbott reports, are from 10 to Ii
years old. The census does not re-
port those who are under ten. These
child workers are employed in mills,
factories, mines, and tenements, on the
farm, in trade and as servants.
1t does not appear that the econo-
mic need of child labor is greater than
formerly. The contrary is the case, as
the economic status of the American
people is better now than in 1920,
thanks largely to the successful fight
that organized labor made against
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
NEW STADIUM
HAS CAPACITY
FOR 55 900

a.,.rt from the Stadium workers
=s-s tHat everything Wlll be II
mes for the opening On Noyem-
0f the $1,000 seats available
-. 30 900 have already been dis
- of. and that the remaining %
ss8 a.l be placed before Homecoming
+. practically assured.
70 largest crowd ever IN Cham
- an any occasion is expected On
=. 5ate. Just now there appears to
- 5,fla prospect that the crowd can
= s.tasained further than 70 provide
-ssfs iu the stadium.
Illinois Central authorities are
aIs#rirg to utilize every dining car
iHst the service of the company can
~ IDLY provide, and will insist on
F5.N6s from Chicago taking advan-
- Of the service.
There will be no vacant hotel rooms
sr8 according to statements Of hotel
z..a,ietors there will positively be
p ssIdine up of prices. If private
.s.5.ents insist on holding up the
:. mrs for exorbitant rents they will
ne themselves very unpopular, and
ny ~ufier a decided reaction.
l. is expected that many thousands
all come prepared to spend the night
N IHeir automobiles, or will scatter
. .oon as the homecoming game i
sysr 10 nearby cities for shelter.
Rusiness men will not close their
s,ares, according to information given
ant at the Chamber of Commerce.
The feeling is that many will come 10
champaign on the homecoming occas-
ino to trade. At least the usual Sat-
ngday afternoon crowd of buyers Is
sxnected and the merchants propose
N fake care of them. All the large
3snartment stores are said to favor
keeping open, but it is said that all
owners have manifested an inclination
10 permit employees a leave of ab-
senee during the game. So far few
employees have asked to be let off
for the afternoon, and this has led the
EMPLOYERS to believe that few will ex-
pect to take the half holiday if one is
granted.
The Twin City Federation of Labor
has taken no action. Many of the
crafts do not work ON Saturday after
noon and SO far there appears to be
no reason why the organization should
insist on a holiday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
MAIN STREET
TRAFFIC SUBWAY
IN ROBABLE


Win all the agitation in the inter
est OF tradc subway under the
Illinois Central tracks a Main stree,
it Is improbable that anything viii
be done by the company TO further
the improvement.
Apparently the l. {. officials CON
Sidered the matter settled when the
city council and certain business. men
OF the city agreed 10 pedestrians
subway under the tracks and permit
ted the plans t. 90 through, ignoring
the east side business section.
Since the burning Of the Doane
House in 1898 the east side has been
closed 10 Main street traffic. The
Illinois Central company lost no time
then in constructing new station
directly in the path of Main street.
and thus permanently cut of the east
side from future progress.
In the opinion of east side business
men, had the plan been preconeeiNed
it could not have been carried cut
more effectively in closing the east
side and shifting the tide Of building
to the south size of Neil street and
University avenue.
In the opinion of east side business
men and property owners they have
not been considered in the plans,
either by the railroad company or the
city.
Agitation Too Late.
1t is generally believed that the
agitation is too late to accomplish its
purpose. Though Main street bust
ness men begin TO see what conges-
tion is sure 10 pile up at the new
station when Chestnut street becomes
a one way street and the entire traffic
is compelled to return to University
avenue through Walnut street. there
seems to be no hope of impressing
the railroad company. The small sub
way, which is intended for pedestrians
only, is completed and to enlarge it
would require much additional eX-
pense, as well as time. Officials of
the company it is said declare that
they consider the question settled.
Future Outlook.
There is however an outlook for
future action. Nothing is to hinder
the construction of a subway within
a year or WITHIN ten years IN case the
railroad company sees the eXpediency
of making a change in the interest of
its own convenience. IL is unlikely
however that the company will con-
sent to any change in the future un-
less it becomes practically impossible
to handle the traffic around the sta
ton without such az subway releas-
ing the traffic to the east side.
1t is the opinion of the majority of
citizens who favor the subway that a
blunder has been made in permitting
the plans to mature without con
Meeting the east side and west side.
There is less disposition to blame the
railroad company than others who
should have known what is evidently
best for the city.