davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 29-The plan before Arpanes to transport liquor into Yukon Territory the strip of the Alaska Panhandle is regarded by ntema onal experts here promising important developments in the laws of the nations.
 It is the opinion of officials that prohibition extends upwards in the air infinitely American Territory They hold that liquor cannot be carried Alaska under any circumstances This view is based the Supreme Court decision in the shipping of liquor and other
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
SMOKE HOLDS UP WORK

After spending the past month in classification work extending from the Chickaloon flats to East Forelands, Wellman Holbrook was compelled to return to Anchorage owing to the numerous forest fires in the district,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
FREE! FREE! FREE!

Our bargain price list, Eastern Malt Syrups, Hops, Corks, Bottles, Bottlers' Supplies. GUARANTEED PRODUCTS AND
 SUPPLY CO.,,
 2108 First Ave. Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

Donald Mclean, a former Valdez boy is among the crew of the Stan dard Service.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

MINNEAPOLIS, August 29-Congress and the stat legislatures should be awakened to the importance of u dcal reform, Chief Justice Taft told the American Ba Association delegates at their meeting here yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

NATION WIDE INVESTIGATION GAS PRICES
 MINNEAPOLIS August 29-A nation wide investi- gation of gasoline prices has been decided upon by the national association of attorneys general resolution passed today. .n .a.... >..ss. 1 s-t,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
LAWS IF NA1|ONS MAY CONTINUE n
 KEEP RESIDENTS YUKON TERRITORY DRY

PROVINCIAL LIQUOR BOARD PLANS TO USE AIR PLANES IN TRANSPORTING LIQUOR OVER PANHANDLE OF FALASKA-OFFICIALS CLAIM US. JURISDICTION EXTENDS UPWARD ALSO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
amcr no coNTRACroRs

Sealed proposals for the eonst nv me
sortbwesterIy side of Delevan Street pc
s'nan Tivingston and Lee Avenues. Nav
brunswick. n. J., will be received ey uns
5esnu tek Niddlesex County, n. j. on
Tpesdsy' July Il, 1923 at 500 P. NJ, Day
iight Saving Time, as per plans and spe-
cihcations prepared by Aiexsnaer stSsst,
chant. Architect, No. 800 Seorse S
New Brunswick, N. ].
Separate sealed proposals VIII DC ~
ceivsd as follows:
1. General Construction.
?, Heating and Nentilating'
8. Plumbing.
L. Electric Wiring.
Each bid must be accompanied by :
certified check payable TO the boara o.
Tducation. city OF New Brunswick. Mid.
dlesex County, N. j., to the amount OF
psr cent. Of bid, which amount VIII %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

forfeited to the Board OF Education II the
the bidder awarded the contract fails 20
furnish a satisfactory bond for the fuil
amount Of his contract within 10 days
after the awarding Of same.
Plans and specifications may pc 90
4ained at the office of Alexander Mer-
chant, Architect, No. 3ss George Street,
New Brunswick. N. J., by depositing the
sum Of $4,000 for each set OF plans ana
specifications. Number Of sets limited 70
6fteen. The above sum will be returned
to the bidders. providing the plans ana
specifications are returned TO the aFcnl-
tect within 10 days after receiving tne
hids. Otherwise the above amount VIII
be forfeited by the bidder.
The Board Of Education reserves tne
right to reject any or all oios
President.
MORRIS BAUER.
Secretary.
as0sl-6-2s-2s-T-S-e-te
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Truth About Pensions
For Govt Employees

Washington-There is a decidedly
wrong impression among the entire
people concerning the retirement pen
sion for employees in the classified
service of the federal government.
Nothing comes out of the public
treasury to meet this expense. Every
cent in the retirement pension fund
is money subscribed by the men and
women in the classified service.
1t is an old-age pension fund estab-
lished and maintained by employees OF
the classified service for themselves.
The government simply takes charge
of and disperses the money. The gov
ernment upon making survey OF the
situation found that deduction of
PIE per cent from employees pay for
this purpose would be sufficient to
carry it on. This has been done since
July, 1920.
During the three years since the in
stitution of the retirement plan, there
have been 1884 persons retired. Of
that number 1858 have died since be-
ing placed on the retired list.
At present those retired receive $6O
a month. A proposed increase would
give them 500 a month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
MORGAN WOULD REDUCE
TAXES

The old nuisance taxes received an
other blow Monday with the openl'
of Congress when Representative
William NJ Morgan, of Ohio, intro
duced a bill in the house of Represen-
tatives to repeal the tax on telephone
and telegraph messages.
81 am in favor of the greatest tax
reduction possible, consistent wit
the welfare of the nation" declared
Congressman Morgan in introducing
the bill, land | hope that the Con-
gress will see fit to pass favorabl'
upon this beneficial legislation at the
earliest opportunity"
This legislation has the approval OF
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
it is believed it will receive favorable
consideration in the 68th Congress
and be enacted into law.
Many organizations all over the
country are lending their support t.
the measure, as is evidenced by let
ters and petitions pouring in on mem
bers Of Congress urging its early
passage.
Among those most interested in the
repeal of the telephone and telegraph
tax is the Grain Dealers National AS
sociation. 1t is hoped that by the re-
peal of this tax the overhead cost of
handling grain will be materially less
ened to the ultimate benefit of the
consumer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
GOOD DIVIDEND BY B. & o.

This year the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad will realize net surplus after
payment Of fixed charges and prefer
red dividendds equal to IA per cent on
the common stock shares, according
to a statement made by President
Daniel Willard at the annual meeting
of stockholders in Baltimore last
week.
He further stated that although
freight traffic for the first ten
months of the year was 51.5 per cent
greater than for the same period last
year, the roads facilities were at no
time used to capacity.
This extremely favorable showing
is in large measure due to the fact
that the Baltimore & Ohio was one
of the first roads to make an honor
able settlement of the shop-men's
strike and thus has had efficiency and
cooperation from its employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
CHRISTMAS SAVING

How truly thrift contributes to hap
piness is being demonstrated in a
multitude of Newark homes just now,
when the money accumulated through
the Christmas-saving plan is being
paid out by the banks and building
and loan associations. The checks
now being sent out aggregate thou
sands and thousands of dollars, much
of which would have been spent dur
ing the year, had it not been for the
system of weekly deposits that was
adopted. Probably not all Of it will be
spent in Christmas buying, but 1t Is
available for that purpose, and many
vain regrets that were wont to aSSall
people in the old days will this year
be spared.
If money can be Systematically
saved for one purpose, it can be sys-
tematically saved for another--tof
summer vacation, for the payment OF
insurance premiums, or for making
the payment on a home, which could
not be met out of the regular wee
or monthly earnings. g.,
Money is not thing to be wasted
or to be buried. 1t is, instead, a
thing to be used, but it can be used
more wisely and more effectively IN
hundreds of dollars than in hundreds
of cents. One can command the good
things of life in the exact proportion
of his actual possession Of money hon
estly earned
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
FORD MAY GET MUSCLE SHOALS

Statements and interviews coming
out of Washington lead to the belief
that the coming congress will turn
Muscle Shoals over to Henry Ford.
Not that congress loves Ford with
any greater love than it has enter
tained in the past, but the move will
be for the two-fold purpose of pla-
eating the farmers and forcing Henry
out of politics.
If Ford gets the Shoals he can't
run for president. And again, he
will cut the price of fertilizer almost
in half, and while the fertilizer trust
will howl, the formers vote will for
once be considered of more impor-
tance than a campaign contribution
from this particular "infant in
dustry."
Altogether, it looks like Ford will
get the Shoals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
LABOR is OPPOSED TO ALIEN
REGISTRATION.

Annual registration of aliens in the
United States will be a main feature
of the immigration bill said to have
been practically agreed upon by mem
bers of the House committee, of which
Albert Johnson of Washington state
is the chairman.
1t has the active support of Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, who has been en-
deavoring to commit some leading
union labor officials to the PROPOSE
ton.
At a meeting of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor joint legislative con-
ference held in Washington, with
heads or representatives of organiza-
tions comprising more than 100000
members, this feature of the proposed
immigration bill was discussed. 1t
was unanimously voted to oppose be-
fore committees and on the floor of
Congress any plan to incorporate a
registration section in the immigra-
tion bill Or any attempt to pass it as
separate measure.
Objection of organized labor to an
nual registration of alien workers is
that it will inaugurate the old Rus
sian system of police espionage; tn;
each alien will be compelled to carry
what amounts to "police book and
check in and out at every police sta
ton when moving from city to city i
search Of employment or change in
residence.
Furthermore, it is said that in case
of a strike employers could and in
many cases would use the registra
ton law as a club to intimidate and
scare alien employees and prevent
them from doing things which they
had legal and constitutional right to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Private Union Fails
To Impress Labor

Altoona, Pa.-Propaganda by the
Pennsylvania railroad has failed to
convince it's shop employees that this
corporations "union" is substitute
for trade unionism.
The tinsel of this alleged democ-
racy has long since worn off and the
workers now see that the purpose and
intent of the company "union" is to
keep workers out of genuine labor or
ganizations.
The Labor News, published in this
city, declares that if the shop men
were given an opportunity to express
themselves they would unhesitatingly
vote for the shopmen's federation to
represent them "instead of make
believe committee which was
brought about by group of execu-
tives to whom justice is an unknown
word and democracy is mockery."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
COMMUNICATIONS

The Leader would appreciate
hearing at all times from any
worker regarding any subject per-
tanning to labor, and will gladly
reproduce the communication in it's
columns. Whenever such COM
munications are received the name
and address should be legibly
written, but will be withheld upon
request.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07

Labor organizations are built upon
the principle of cooperation. TO be
successful the individual members
must understand the necessity Of CO.
operating one with the other.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital.
By Peter Keegan

Dy IGCSI hSeSdH
The fight for the Southern dele
gates is on. 1t was precipitated by
Senator Hiram Johnson in selecting
Frank Fl. Hitchcock, veteran of many
Republican campaigns, as his mana
gen in the battle to wrest the Repub-
lican presidential nomination from
President Coolidge. johnson saw
how successful Hitchcock was in
bringing in the Southern delegations
has concluded that the former Post
master General is the one man in the
country (if such eXists) who has the
ability to go up against G. Bascom
Slemp, Coolidge's campaign manager.
Both are adopts at playing the "black
and tan" game, and it will be one of
the prettiest fights in the country's
political history, when Hitchcock and
Slemp delegations get together next
spring in the fight for seats in the Re
publican convention.
The Seventh Day Adventists are up
in arms because, they charge, an eff
fort is being made by some church or
ganizations to compel the government
to aid them in compelling the people
to observe Sunday as the Sabbath. The
Adventists point out that the disso
luton of the Church and State was
affected long ago, and they have pro-
tested to President Coolidge against
any move toward restoration of the
old union.
The eyes of officialdom have been
turned temporarily from observing
the enforcement or lack of enforce
ment of the prohibition law in the
United States by sensational orders
of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
for capturing rum ships on the high
seas, even if they fly the flags of
friendly foreign powers. The largest
controversy is with Great Britain, and
it threatens to put crimp in nego-
tiations for treaty to give the
United States the power which Mel
Ion, with the approval of the White
House, has already taken.
The converting of Congress brings
back to Washington, in addition to the
members of the national legislature
and their aides and attaches, the usual
throng of lobbyists and propogand-
lists, all filled with desires to push
their pet measures through just as
soon as possible. The hotels are filled
with them, and their typeWriters are
increasingly as they flood the
city and most of the country with
their views and arguments, all calcu
lated to influence pending or antici-
pated legislation. The number of "na-
tional" and local organizations from
all parts of the country which will
have a hand in helping Congress leg
islate this winter is estimated to run
into the thousands. 1t is the "voice
of the people" on a grand scale.
Dwight F. Davis, the assistant Sec
retary of war, whose first bid to fame
was the donor of the famous Davis
Tennis Cup, has undertaken to teach
Mrs. Coolidge to ride horse. Daily
lessons, whenever the First Lady has
the time, are to be given at Ft. Myer,
lust across the Patomac River from
The President is also
as a horseman, though he
still prefers his early morning walks
for exercise.
The object of true Americanism is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07

The object of true Americanism is
the welfare of the American people,
and nothing else.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

which denies all exercise of auto
cratic power. 1t will be the cooper
alton of a people of liberal ideals.
deeply concerned with the mainte-
nance of peace and interested in all
measures which find support in the
common sense of the country as be-
ing practicable and we'll designed to
foster common interests.
'To such aims the Monroe doctrine
is not opposed. and with the passing
of 100 years il remains cherished
policy, inimical to no just interest
and deemed TO be vitality related to
our own safety and to the peaceful
progress of the peoples of this hemi-
sphere"
ZebnliOs Promises speech.
DR.. E. S. Zeballos of Argentina.
president of the International Law
Association, commended the address
by Mr.. Hughes on the Monroe Doc
triQe Lord Birkenhead. former lord
chancellor OF Great Britain. declared
1t AN admirab BILE presentation"
DR.. Zeballos, who followed closely
every utterance of the Secretary of
State, showed his approval by join
ing the applause frequently.
Mr.. Hughes address was very ia
vorable to the South American coun-
tries" he told the Associated Press
at its conclusion. 1t was the first
utterance of the new administration.
and it confirmed the Harding Admin
stration policies.
The position of the United States,
accord with that desired by the South
American republics. Mr. Hughes is
to be congratulated by South Amer
lea
Evening star., 1923-08-31
LEGION OF D. c. TO GIVE
THIRD ANNUAL OUTING

= The third annual excursion of the
District of Columbia Department, the
American Legion, is TO be held tomor-
row t Marshall Hall. The proceeds
are TO be devoted to the welfare and
other work of the department.
At the outing there will be dis
tributed five prizes. which were not
awarded last month, when rain inter-
fered with the outing scheduled at
that time for Chesapeake Beach.
There will be additional features.
since E. w. Jordan, chef de gare of
Voiture Locale ia, the Washington
unit of La Societe des 40 Hommes ct
|S Chevaux. the playground organiza-
tion of the legion, has scheduled the
first autumnal promenade Of that body
to be held on board the steamer dur
ing the afternoon. An initiation cere-
mony will be held by the "Hommeys"
as part of the happenings.
The membership of the committee
on the outing includes Chairman
Franklin, Joseph J. Idler, T. Norman
Templeton, Francis F. Miller, Mrs.
Leon Arnold. Howard S. Fisk, John
J. Ryan. Joseph w. Rabbit. Thomas
F. Probey, Mrs. Kenneth A. McRae
John Lewis Smith. John Fl. Ashman
and Watson B. Miller.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

assertion by any one of the great
southern republics of opposition to
conduct on the part of any of the
others endangering its security would
aim at the establishment of pro-
tecforate
Evening star., 1923-08-31
"2O" Cooler Inside"

That's the way you feel after
a long, cool drink to which
crystal-clear American Ice adds
the cherry tinkle. Crushed
American Ice with fruit
juice is All IDEAL "cooler-off",
and powdered American rolled
into snow balls and dipped in
powdered sugar delight and
cool the youngsters.
American is absolutely bwe-db-
solutely safe. It's made from filtered
ardter. froSen in sanitary plants and
dcliuered in clean 1cugons. 1
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Some folks kin drink a quart
without showin' it, but stashin'
forty or fifty gallons where no
buddy would ever think o look
in is different propersition.
Anybuddy that's ever tried t.
hang window curtain, special
ly a front window curtain, is
purity liable t buy pair O sus-
penders before tn apple pickin'
season rolls round.
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Ready 70 Co.Operate.

"Co-operation is not dictation, and
II must be the cooperation of free
people drawing their strength from
many racial stocks. and co-opera-
ton that is made possible by a pre-
ernmental action under system
Evening star., 1923-08-31
MRS. HULL TOBE HOSTESS

Mrs John A. Hull of the District
chapter of the Red Cross was named
Yesterday by Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, manager of the Wash
ington division, to act as chairma n
of the hostess committee at the ma
tional headquarters of the American
Red Cross next Sunday. Other men,
bers of the committee will be ap-
pointed by the District chapter, 1t
was announced.
Mrs. Theodore w. Richards. sec
retary of the local chapter. has re-
turned from vacation spent at
Montrose. Pa. following a year of
strenuous work. Mrs. Richards is
preparing the program for the chap
ter's work during the ensuing year
for the approval of DIR. Ralph Jenkins
chairman
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Old Gateway and a Road in Grants
Town we discover with her aspects
of tropical disarray, revealed against
the blue skies of the West Indies. In
Treasure Island and The Rage we
feel the sunlit serenity or the turbu-
lent uproar of the Spanish main"
The exhibit at the Corcoran Cal
lery of Art occupies the entire large
semi-circular room on the second floor
OF the building. Mrs. Hailman. ac-
companied by her husband, is here to
assist personally in hanging the pic
lures and in the opening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
OUR BUDGET PLAN

A straightforward business proposition
whereby you can furnish your home with
everything that makes it cosy, comfortable
and livable and make your payments a little
at a time-every week or every month just
as you get paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Three piece KARPEN all overstuffed living room
suite with beautiful frame finish in brown antique mahog-
any. The Sofa is SO inches long. The entire suite is COW
cred with finest quality Velour and the loose cushions
have reversible seats, which are covered with Velour on
one side and Tapestry on the reverse side. The body of
this suite is filled with pure hair, Marshall spring con-
struction in backs and seats, full webbed bottoms. 1t is
a real custom made suite and can be had in any coverings
that you may desire
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
WINDBERG RETURNS
FROM CONVENTION

After an absence of five weeks,
Andrew Winberg, president of the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
union, and Treasurer of the Aberdeen
Central Labor Council, returned to
the city Wednesday. Mr. Winberg
attended the convention of the bak-
ers' international at Los Angeles the
first week, and reports having a
great time while the dough mixers
were in session. The much advertised
California sunshine did not make a
very favorable though lasting impress
sion with Mr. Winberg, as many of
the Harbor people who attended the
Labor day program will remember
Andy ran in the fat mans race, win
ming second prize, and in order To
qualify had to tip the scales at GER
tain figure. Well, that is where the
California sunshine lost out with
Andy, as it being quite warm he lost
so much weight that he will not be
able to qualify for the races next
year.
Mr.. Winberg is also a prominent
official in the Sons of Norway, a fra
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
BACKS
GERMAN CHANCELLOR

Berlin.-The reichstag passed vote
of confidence in the Stresemann gov
eminent against the German national
lists, the Bavarian peoples party and
the communists.
A resolution in favor of abolishing
the state of emergency in the reichs
and Bavaria was rejected.
The reichstag adopted the draft bill
of the authorization law asked by
Chancellor Stresemann by virtue Of
which he would receive sweeping auth
GRITTY on economic measures. Bavaria
and some of the Prussian provinces
voted against the bill.
The reichsrat is the imperial coun-
Gil formed of representatives of the
component states in the German re-
public.
The bill authorizes the government
of the reich to take measures it con-
siders necessary and urgent in fiuan-
cial, economic and social matters, re-
CARELESS of the provisions of the con-
stitution. Its power however, would
not extend so far as to affect the lnw
regulating working hours.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

itself of his kind and thus lend re-
speciality to the proceedings"
Branded As Traitor.
Greene branded Dunno as a traitor,
because he parades under the cloak
Of trades unionism" and seeks to de-
stroy the movementof which he pro
fesses to be a part"
After reading an editorial from a
recent issue of the Chicago Tribune,
Green asked the convention If it
could, without being previously in
formed, tell whether the article is
from DUNES Butte Bulletin or from
the Tribune. The editorial attacked
the United Mine Workers.
Il must congratulate President Lew
is of the Mine Workers." said Green,
for being so active that he has drawn
the fire of both this capitalistic sheet
at Chicago and the communist sheet
at Butte"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

ternal organization, and visited with
number of the southern lodges
while in California.
He also speaks we'll of the labor
movement of San Francisco and at
tended meeting of the Bakery
Workers of that city at which 1900
members were present.
Being a delegate from the Aber-
deem Central Labor council to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention, he took an active part in the
deliberations of that body until last
Tuesday when most of the import
ant business was transacted, includ-
ing the unseating of w. ]. Dunno of
Montana. His vote was cast favor
ing the unseating. He will make his
report to the Central Council to-
night.