davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
w oman Minister Champ
Speaker in Dry" Fight
Finds West and Middle West Are Strong for
Prohibition Enforcement

pLooMiNGToN. Ill. July 2o-Tho
- championship for endurance
speaking among women may 80,
practically uuchhllenged. 20 Rev.
Norma Brown la this city
Miss Brown. who ~ only e, has
been delivering speeches daily, en-
pcclaily the. last two years some
times one. sometimes i've a day. she
has visited every state IN the Union.
making her Ions jumps NJ night 20
an not 20 interfere with her day en-
gRgomenta
As member OF the Flying squad
ron foundation. she has been tour
ing the country IN tho interests of
better law enforcement
Right now. naturally. the eyhslons
OF the 18th amendment give her con-
Eidorable food for discourse.
In the West and Mlddlowest, poo-
pie are overwhelming for prohibl-
ton" she states, and they believe
the issue is settled They do not
realize how tho opposing forces have
organized against a. In the East
only do / find u considered smart TO
violate tho law"
''rhe Flying Squadron" she goes
on. will gain an entrance 70 both
the republican and democratic ma
tional conventions 90 have plankH in-
serted that viii not only take care
Of the enforcement of prohibition, bu,
viii insure that tho measure shall
not be repealed"
Miss Brown. who Is an ordained
minister. preached her first sermon
AZ tho aEe OF rs, in Leroy M. Her
I father. clergyman. was unable q
rili his pulpit on account Of illnes'
and his daughter volunteered 20 act
/ for him. Her success gave her con
fidence 20 substitute after that when.
ever no wanted her 90.
Soon other churches began 20 ash
I for the services OF tho earnest younF
girl. still IN her teens. who could
speak 70 conyineinEly. She worked
her way thru college by preaching
and by the time she had her A. Is
degree from Eureka college sho wa,
well known as a minister and wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Everett Man Will
Address Democrats

David j. Williams, a former resi-.
dent OF Tncoma. now permanently
located IN Seattle. who held the posi-.
ton AS collector Of internal revenue
FOR this state and Alaska under both
Wilson administrations. and Lloyd L.
Black. Of Everett. former prosecuting
attorney OF Snohomlsh county and
prominently mentioned Hs cnndi.
date FOR tho democratic nomination
for congress against Congressman
Linn H. Hadley in the Second dis.
trlct win feature the speaking pro
gram OF the King County Democratic
club Of Dartnhlls cafeteria. Saturday
noon. July 81 a special musical pro
gram hus been arranged for the coca.
sion The public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Attorneys Son in
4,20O-Mile Flight

sydney Tworogcr. 20. son ot Phil
IN Tworoger. local attorney. VIII be
the center OF nii eycFw hen he ar
rivcs in Seattle. shortly. for he will
have flown 1900 miles In an air,
plane.
Young Tworoger with accompany
a. y. Chalk. Miami. Fla. flyer from
Miami 70 Seattle. Their first stor
will be New Orleans. and from there
they VIII como up the Misaissippi
river 10 81. Louis. and thence west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
San Francisco Men
Will Travel North

The San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce Is sending a delegation
TO Alaska on the steamship Buford
Tor an s.5oomiIe trip. taking in all
Alaskan points. as we'll MS Siberian
cities and towns.
After leaving Seattle. the Frisco
travellers will stop al Prince Rupert.
Ketehiknn, Taku glacier. Juneau.
skagway. sitta. Cordova. Seward.
Kodiak. Cold Bay Lighthouse rocks.
Dutch Harbor, Prihiloff islands.
Cape Chaplin and Anadir. Siberia.
on the way home from their 40.
day trip, they win visit St Michael.
Akntan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

much IN demand A. q she became
chaplain % the Illinois state senate
and was making good when a chance
came to join tho Flying Squadron.
u believe / have chosen the most
fascinating career possible" she says
enthusiastically Il don't feel am
making and sacrifice by devotlng my
activities 20 the church. and ] enjoy
life thoroly ! don't dance. l ind
much pleasure In swimming hiking
nnd tcnnia But the real satisfaction
comes from my work
u haven't fault 10 find with tho
much preRchcd-at younger Eencr.
alton. believe Il f. better and
squarsr than Il IL given credit for.
people ought" she admits. have
a little more training IN tho prin-
ciplea OF law and restraint. but II Isn't
their fault they don't get H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
MNMNNNNInH m INV
Mex Army Officers
Pad War Payrolls

MEXICO CITY. July 20.--A huge
graft system has been formed BY a
number of officers OF the army. nc
cordlng to reports received BY the
secretary az The treasury.
Under the system the nation Ia be-
Ing dcfrauded Of thousands OF pesos.
IL IL stated
Officers are placing false names on
tho rolls az their soldiers and arc
pocketing tho salary sent to pay
these fictitious soldiers. II Ia claimed.
Investigation is being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Finds That Son Is
Killed in Traffic

ELGtN. III. July Curious 70
nee what had caused a traffic Jam.
Mrs Charles Rowe approached up
and found an automobile had killed
her 6-ycnr-old son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Tea Closes Tavern
in "Merrie England"

NORTON, Eng, July Munich
pal officials closed the local tavern
because many wives complained they
could not get their husbands TO come
home for tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Parliament Plays
Legislative Chess

LONDON. July 2o.-Members Of
the British parliament and Spanish
cortes are 10 play long distance chess
with letters and kilograms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
81 Years Old, He
Still Rules Court

HOVE. Eng. July 20.--Alderman
John Bulmer, chief of local magis-
trates. sim presides over court tho
he is now "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Persians Dying of
Dreaded Epidemic

TEHEREN, July 90 Thousands
OF survivors Of the recent earthquake
arc reported TO be dying in an cpl
dcmic Of typhoid fever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Swan Causes Death
of Man and Woman

LEvEN. Eng. July 2o.-A row.
boat containing MIR and Mrs Ernest
Blackstone struck swan. capsized
and both were drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Cupid Lambasted in
Courts of England

LONDON. July 20.-All records for
broken romances were broken in.
England in 1922. More than 1900
marriage licenses were Cancelled
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Templeton Sure Did

(Continued from Page one.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Didn't Obey Order
 Loses Compensation
Commissioner Buckingham Scores
 Worker Who Refused Attention.

Bridgeport, Aug. II.-John Bohen of 264 George street was severely |scored by Compensation Commission |er Edward T. Buckingham for refus- ing to receive medical aid offered him by the Bullard Machine Company after he had sustained injuries while employed at their plant
 In February. 1923, Bohen while working for Bullard's injured the fingers on his right hand. Infection set in and Bohen refused to accept the medical aid of the Bullard com pany physicians He retained an outside physician and the bills for services rendered were $I75.
 In awarding compensation Com missioner Buckingham states that the Bullard officials have paid all hos ,pital bills and have compensated him for the loss of one of his fingers and that the bill contracted by him with the physician must be paid from his own pocket.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

l CT after the state convention. For reasons which I definitely recall, the incident made an indelib1e impression
 on my mind.
 Tn the Naugatuck and Derby dis tricts, the members of the commit tee were elected not only without any assistance from Mr. Temp1eton but in spite of his direct opposition mani fested at the time through subter- ranean channels.
 According to The Times, Coy. Templeton declared he would not take the state chairmanship of the party If offered on a gold platter" and that he positively would not be a candidate for renomination as gov ernor. With regard to his opinion as to whether or not Roraback should be continued as chairman, he replied:
 'I am neither in favor of Henry Roraback nor against him. I am in favor of good government for the state. If Henry Roraback's policies make for good government I shall not be opposed to him for chairman; ; If they do not I shall be opposed to his continuance in the chairmanship.
 In whatever 1 may do I'll be actu-
 ated by one purpose and that Is to secure good government for the state
 With me 1t is not a question of per sonalities but of securing for the people a good state government" was the reply of Governor Templeton. Continuing, Governor Templeton said that it had been his ambition to
 be the governor of the state and he felt gratifed when his ambition was realized by the votes of the people. He had spared no efforts to give the people good administration and he
 would continue to do his best to
 serve the people of the state-eficient- | ly to the end of his term And let l me tell you that so long as 1 am governor no one else shall be gov ernor," he added in an impressive manner.
 The governor said he did not owe lpublican organization "If the or
 ganization could have secured the state central committeeman from l Waterbury and from other districts in
 the .Naugatuck valley without con
 senting to my nomination they would never have favored it. It was the
 control of the organization that they
 were anxious about and not the can ldidate for governor"
 Had the Republican leaders others
 in mind ?"
 Governor Templeton replied that
 they certainly had. He knew that the
 leaders had in mind either Harvey P.
 Bissell or former Chief Justice Sam
 uel o. Prentice It was the opinion
 of Governor Templeton that it was in fear of losing the state central com
 mitteemen that the leaders came
 around to favoring his nomination
 and not their friendly disposition to- | wards his candidacy. With. impelling
 stress Governor Templeton asserted that he was in no way indebted to
 Chairman Roraback and his associates in the leadership of the organization for his nomination. They accepted him as a candidate because if they had done otherwise they would have Host control of the state organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
THE PALACE.

Sunbonnets always have possessed
 and probably always will, a certain allurment and when well known vaudeville producer hit upon the name of this feminine headwear as the title of pithy, pert and pleasing musical tabloid his thought was happy one "Sunbonnets" is due to lead the show at the Palace on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The act Is thumb nail musical comedy as attractive and bewitching as it's namesake has often proved when framing a wealth of curls and pretty face
 The book of "Sunbonnets" was written by Alex Gerber and Dave Fryer is responsible for the flood of music heard during it's action.
 There are four other good reasons for "Sunbonnets" being the excellent act it is, these being Georfe Griffin, Edith Capes, Evelyn McVey and Charles Chase. Mr. Griffin ,who heads the cast, is New Haven boy having been born and brought up in that section known as "The Hill" He has previously appeared in his home town in the Frank Tinney productions Sometime" and Tickle Me"
 Kessler and Morgan form wha, many managers term an ideal vau- deville combination Miss Morgan is a concert violinist of rare ability, she also dances gracefully and has a fine voice Mr. Kessler is also the owner of a good voice and is one of the best ukalele players heard in vaudeville
 Elsa Ryan, supported by Kenneth Fox, is this summer offering a com edy classic entitled Peg For Short"
 Something decidedly different in the way of singing, talking and danc- ing act is presented by Bennington and Scott. Of particular value is the bright and amusing line of chatter which they use. Three Feet of Vau- deville" is, the title.
 The Paul Pies Trio of expert gym nasts make hazards seem simple so
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Typos to Plan
(Continued from Page One.)

is only possible when sufficient help is available.
 The typographical union has maintained a correspondence course for apprentices for number of years and, according to MT. Howard, and the work of that institution has been very satisfactory; 1t is desired, how ever, to extend the scope of the edu- cational program and to hasten re- suits.
 We hope 10 dispose of the em- ployers' complaint that the union, by alleged hostility toward trade schools, has contributed toward the shortage of machine operators in some sec tions," said Mir Howard "The laws of the union on apprenticeship are based on recognition of the fact that the printshop Is the place to learn the printing business. Young men who can afford to pay for education will not spend. years learning manual trade, but will direct their efforts to- ward learning a profession That is the real reason why the typographical union feels called upon to devote time and money to the task of edu- eating apprentices"
 The report of the president shows that 3,II8 members remained on strike May 30 in the contest for the 44-hour-week in commercial printing shops as against 7,o5o in June, 1922 Receipts from the unions strike assessment in the two years affected amounted to $I5,o64,o32 s., while dis bursements reached total of $I4,II7,- I2o.43 The strike is still in progress in only few important jurisdictions, including oI cities. The nnmber oi printers engaged in local strikes against newspapers was reported as unusually small
 Viewed entirely from the stand point of money expended some may honestly question whether the 44-hour struggle IS worth what 1t has cost hte report says. However, the ques- ton of reduced working time goes far deeper than the mere question oi added hours away from the case and machine. It is the only method thus far developed by which the printer can take for his own enjoyment . portion of the increased production from natural development of skill and machinery. It not only means great CT opportunity for health, mental and moral development and added years of life, but is essential to the progress of civilization"
 Post war psychology is blamed by President Howard for many of the disputes in local trade jurisdictions within the last year, although the fluctuations in the purchasing power of the dollar, changes in living stand ards and abnormal profits in some establishments are seen as contribut- ing causes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Coolidge Is
(Continued from Page One

More than one well-known Wall
 street leader pointed out that the President was a man who had always worked hard and intelligently, had lived frugally, and hence could be
 counted upon to be in sympathy with
 what is needed and desired by the average citizen. One banker express
 ed the belief that from the viewpoint
 of idealism, Coolidge, while typical
 hard-headed New Englander As to what effect the sudden change
 will have on "the wild men who are fgoing to Washington in December,
 as one banker referred to the so-cal1-
 ed progressive congressman and sen-
 ators, opinion i'll Wall street is as yet
 divided. In some quarters 1t is be- lieved that these men will now be en- couraged to come out in the open and go to ii" to use some of the ex- lpressions heard in the financial dis Coolidge will be strong enough to stop them-from their intended pur- pose of passing radical legislation and that the worst to be expected until the next election is that, in matter of passin gnew laws, congress will mark time
 In brief, Wall street believes that, as long as MT. Harding's death has occurred, the business men of the country are fortunate in having as his successor man of force, highly train ed in executive duties, and one who fortunately, as result of President Harding's new policy, has been member of the cabinet and hence is in close touch with what has been going on under the Harding admin istration.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Labor MOurns
(Continued from Page One.)

Trades Department, A. F. of L.;
 James O'Connell, president, Metal Trades Department, A. F. of L.;
 A. J. Berres, secretary, Metal Trades Department, A. F. of L.;
 John Manning, secretary, Union Label Trades Department, A. F. of L.;
 c. J. Richardson, secretary, Inter national Association of Fire Fighters;
 Felix J. Belair, secretary-treasurer Brotherhood of Bookbinders;
 C. L. Rosemund, president, 1nterna- tional Federation of Draftsmen's Unions, Technical Engineers and Architects;
 Edward J. Gainor, president, Inter national Association of Letter Car riers;
 Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary treasurer, National Federation of Postoffice Clerks;
 P. J. Conlin, vice-president, Inter national Association of Machinists;
 c. M. Bugniazet, International
 Luther C. Steward, president, In- ternational Federation of Federal Employees;
 Gertrude M. McNally, vice-presi- dent, International Federation of
 
 J. P. McKeon, secretary-treasurer, International Federation of Federal Employees;
 William Collins, president, Railway Mail Association;
 H. w Strickland, secretary, Rail- way Mail Association;
 N. F. Alias, president, District Council No. A, International Asso- citation of Machinists;
 N. A. James, secretary, Washington Central Labor Union.
 C. H. Evans, Washington Allied Printing Trades Council;
 N. C. Sprague, vice-president, In- fernational Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union No. I;
 C. C. Gastrock, International Print ing Pressmen and Assistants Union No. I;
 Clarence Cooper, Sheet Metal Workers Union;
 A. NJ. Lawson, International Union of Stereotypers and Electrotypers' Local No %;
 K. A. Dickson, International Print No. AZ;
 Frank H. Long, president, Colum- bia Typographical Union No. TOT;
 George C. Seibo1d, secretary, Co., lumbia Typographical Union No TOT; Andrew J. Fallon president, Plate Printers Union, No. 2;
 F. J. Coleman, Plate Printers Union No. 2; James Winsor, Plate Printers Union No. 2; Frank Milovich, Plate Printers Union No. 2; Maurice McAuliffe, Plate Printers Union No. 2
 Austin Jarvis, Plate Printers Union No. 2;
 Thomas McQuade. Plate Printers Union No ?;
 J. E. Giles, president, Stenograph- CTS, Typewriters, Bookkeepers and i Office Assistants Local Union II773; 1 Anna Neary, general organizer, American Federation of Labor; Chester M Wright, director, Infor- nation and Publicity Service, A. F. of L.;
 James P. Egan, editor, A. F. of L. Weekly News Service; w. C. Roberts, chairman, Legis1a- tive Committee. A. F. of L.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Farm and City Labor
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) city and make greater competition for jobs
 By forming an alliance with the South Chicago Labor Assembly, we obtained a warehouse and started to work. We have marketed apples from Montana, walnuts from Tennessee and potatoes from Minnesota. We are selling cigars, gloves and clothing to the farmers, the product of city co-operatives."
 We are not affiliated with any political group" declared Mr. Lowrie We have no. political ambitions We want to form a nationwide alliance eventually to bring these two classes of co-operatives together in a way never before known"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

smoothly do they work. The act presents routine of gymnastic feats.
 "Wildness of Youth" comes as the Palace screen feature for the hrst three days of the week as something decidedly in play visualization. It is a story of 2oth century life as. 1t IS lived in some sets with it's tinsel and pathos, its pleasures and it's baubles tinged with the fire and recklessness |of youth In the cast of "Wildness of Youth" are Virginia Pearson, Mary Anderson, Harry T: Mercy, Joseph Striker and others of known acting ability.
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday Palace audiences will be offered one of vaudeville's most impressive musi- cal comedy productions. Land Of Fantaisie" is the title of this offering which is the largest and most inn portant of the many vaudeville suc- cesses from the hands of George Close
 Dotson, noted colored dancer, who dispenses lightning steps and laughs; Frances Pritchard and Jack Rock, and Bob, Robbie and Bob, are other acts having places on the Palace bill for the last three days of the week.
 Jane Novak in Colleen of the Pines" is the noteworthy screen book ing for Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

CT after the state convention Fo1 reasons which I definitely recall, the incident made an indelib1e impression on my mind.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Invites
 Labor Meeting
Mayor Curley Takes Stand Other
 Mayors Might Well Follow.

Boston, Aug. 11-An invitation was yesterday extended to the state, branch of the American Federation of Labor by Mayor Curley to hold it's convention in Boston during 1924.
 The mayor in letter to Martin r. Joyce, secretary of the branch, points out that the city of Boston enjoys the unique distinction among the leading American cities of having two years agreement between employers and employees in the building trades, which ensures a guarantee of stability and amity and the extension of which agreement would, in his opinion, be strengthened through the converting of the Federation in Boston in 1924.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

Have your printing, commercial or society work, done at The Ornburn Press, Inc, 286 York Street.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
FOR RENT

BURWELL ST, 32-Near Townsend avenue, six rooms, first floor, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Y driety on
Moore Bill
Bessie BarriSCale and Com,
edy Acts Featured

The most oaaclIng vaudeville
critic would haye hard time flnd.
Ing fault with the current orpheum
bill which opened at tho Moore
sunday,
There are plenty Of laughs and
clever numbers with Bessie narri,
scale, the moving picture star. In
the stellar role. Miss Barrihcalc.
assisted by "a capable company.
stages novel bklt IN five scenes
In which the stars shows her YER
aatllity By poftfayng five different
types,
Flo Lewis. one Of the best com.
rdicnnes seen here IN a long while,
and Jack Rose. he Of hat smashing
fame. vie FOR headline honoru IN
the comedy line. Miss Lewis has
an original cline aud n ably aA.
sisted by Jesse Greer. while Rose
and Jimmy stclger bring down the
house,
Tho Dixie -Four. n quartet OF col
ored boys, also got their share Of
applause with their singing and
dancing. tho latter portion OF their
act being tho better.
Maurice Diamond and his com.
pany % two girls close the show
with an excellent dancing and HlnE.
Ing turn IN which tho trio does
some real stepping
Polly and or In nyncopated songs.
and Mcleod. Lenren and Co, In
strong man" act complete tho
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
so Masculine Models
viii Display Latest
Styles In Underwear

CmcAGo, Sept "a Fny malo
~ modoh viii inauEumtc
Americas first meas underwear
show herr tomorrow,
Exhibiting their perfect mascu.
line forms IN tho latest In
''undios." the living models viii
pass unblushinEly before an
audicnco OF women Co show tho
ladies how 60 buy a good III"
Tor their husbands,
This newest style display Is
announced nu the feature mum,
Der on the progmm % the Ma
uonui Association of Retail
Clothicn' convention. In session
here.
Eighty per cent Of mems
clothes are sold 20 women" Fred
Noiland. president of the psso.
citation, explained,
Were going 10 show the
women how 10 buy correct styles
and get good hts"
The masculine models viii dem
onatato how underwear should
M TO prevent hagging az tho
knees and 90 keep u from
Crawling" They viii also show
the latest styles IN outer gar
mcuta,