davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

from small towns and know very little of the industrial conditions con- fronting the workers of Connecticut Why Was Kenealy of Stamford and Representative Wall of Torring- ton de-Tracked7 Was 1t because Senator Kenea1y voted against the Anti-Strike Bill at the last session? Was it because Representative Wall dared to chaI- l this same Anti-Strike Bill came be- 1 fore the House? Two years ago Sen ator Kenealy and Representative Wall were both members of the Judiciary Committee and this year are relegated to committees where their ability to represent their con- stituents Is nulihed
 SENATE COMMITTEES.
 In the Senate President Pro Fem. Irumbull announced his appointment of senate members of committees as follows:
 Agriculture-Senators Child, Twen- ty-eighth district; Pierson, Thirty third district.
 Appropratons - Senators Rogers, Eighteenth district; French, Thirty second district.
 Banks-Senators Brooks, Thirtieth district; Beher, Twenty-sixth district
 Capitol, Furniture and Grounds Senators Brooks, Thirtieth district; Clyne, Eleventh district
 Cities and Boroughs - Senators Park, Twentieth district; Ash, Twen- ty-ninth district.
 Claims-Senators Platt, Twenty fifth district; DePeyster, Thirty fourth district
 Congressional and Senatorial Dis Macdonald, Ninth district; Atchison, Twenty-fourth dis trict
 Constitutional Amendments Ooint) Senators .Kenealy, Twenty-seventh district; Dignam, Third district
 Contingent Expenses - Senators Wilder, Twenty-frth district; John son, Seventeenth district
 Education - Senators Ballewell, Eighth district; Bidwell, Fourth dis trict.
 Engrossed Bills-Senators~Brooks, Thirtieth district; C1yne, Eleventh district
 Executive Nominations - Senators Els, Fifteenth district; Wilder, Twen- ty-hrst district; Harten, Twenty-sec- ond district
 Excise-S Senators Atichison, Twen- ty-fourth distirct; Challenger, Twen- ty-third district. -
 Federal Relations = Senators French, Thirty-second district; Child, Twenty-eighth district.
 Finance-Senators Trumbull, Fifth district; Rudd, Thirty-hrst district.
 Fish and Game-Senators Ash, Twenty-ninth district; Christoph, Sev- enth district
 Forfeited Rights-Senators Ken ealy, Twenty-seventh district; Suis- man, Second district.
 Humane stitutions-Senators At chison, Twenty-fourth district; Col den, Thirteenth district.
 Interpretations - Senators Platt, Twenty-ffth district; Allen, Thirty fifth district.
 Insurance-Senators Doty, First Beers, Twelfth district.
 Labor-Senators Allen, Thirty-ffth district; Dignam, Third district.
 Legislative Expenses - Senators Park, Twentieth district; Harter, Twenty-second district.
 Manufacturers - Senators Covert, Sixth district; Gibbs, Nineteenth dis triCt
 Military Affairs-Senators Rudd, Thirty-frst district; Doty, First dis trict.
 New Counties and County Seats
 (Coo+irued n, Paoa Ql
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
INDICT EIGHT FOR ARSON.

New York, Jan. 12-The grand jury has indicted officials of the wet wash laundrymen's protective associa- tion, charging arson in the first de gree in connection with incendiary fires and sabotage in establishments owned by laundrymen who refused to uphold the trusts prices
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
OPPOSE ALLEN LAW.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 12.-The Douglas County Taxpayers League has decalred against the Allen "can't- strike" law It was stated that the law is costing Kansas 5000 a day. The new governor is committed to the repeal of the law, but he has 1egis- lature that opposes him politically and this may defeat his campaign pledge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

Tram No. , does not stop at Doubtsburg, Indiferenceville, Disloy- alty Juncton or Lake Whatstheus Dining car from Basinvill to Smiles City.
 Congratulations are hereby eN- tended to "Jere" on his rise to the class of railroad executives.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

The Open Shop and the Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

(Continued on Page 8.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
BAPTIST LEADER TO TALK
Secretary of Missions to Address Din
ner of Worldwide Guild.

Mrs. S. E. Jennings, New York, re-
cording secretary of the Womans
American Baptist Home Missionary
Society, will be one of the chief speak
ers Wednesday night at dinner at
the First Baptist Church, Meridian
and Vermont SITS. of members of the
World Wide Guild an organization of
Baptist young women.
other speakers: Miss Buella Ad-
ans. home missionary from the alien
work at Braddock, Pa. and Miss Lucy
Palmer. returned missionary from
Japan
A pageant, "On Trial" will be pre-
sented Wednesday noon by the Wom-
ans Union of Indianapolis at Hollen-
beck Hall.
A Baptist Father -and-Son" ban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
MERCHANTS CHEER
CROSSTOWN CARS
Washington St, Change Is
Promised by Shank,

Cheers from members of the w.
Washington St Merchants Associ-
alton greeted Mayor Shank's state
msnt Thursday night at the annual
dinner at The Lincoln that the board
Of works has obtained the promise
OF the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company to inaugurate through cross
town service on Washington st.
The mayor said advertising, cour-
resy and salesmanship are three big
essentials in modern retail business
1.-The harder business is to get, the
more you must fight" he declared
He complimented the association on
ST. cooperative advertising campaign
for the monthly dollar-day sales. He
said such advertising helped even the
smaller merchants.
Leo Traugott, president, urged
merchants to get behind the CO
operative movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
calvary Baptist Auditorium

An auditorium for the Calvary
Baptist Church will be built next
spring, Ihe Rev Clarence Wilhelm,
pastor, has announced. The present
building will be used as a Sunday
school unit. During the fourteen
months of the Rev Wilhelm's pas
torate, $50 persons have united with
the church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
DELAY FOR SMOKE BAN
Examination for Inspector Is Sc
Nov. 81.

First delay in enforcement of the
new smoke abatement ordinance was
seen today with the announcement
that the technical committee will not
give an examination for the assistant
chief smoke inspector until Nov. II.
The ordinance goes into effect Nov.
II. Application blanks for the exam
snation are now on file in the board of
safety offices.
The committee headed by T. N.
Wynne is composed Of Charles Bross-
man, S. Z. Fenstermaker, Donald
Angus and John L. Elliott, city en-
gineer. Questions being prepared in
dicate that a combustion engineer is
preferred as smoke inspector. al
though the examination is open to
every one. The position carries an
annual salary of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Rum Runners Awaited Here

A squad of local police, on a tip
from the sheriff at Greencastle. Ind.
waited several hours Thursday night
for high powered automobile driven
by whisky runners who escaped from
Greencastle officers No trace was
found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Shonner Loses $50 Watch

Mrs. Edna Ferguson, 1912 Central
Ave, reports her purse opened in a
downtown store and a watch, valued
at $50, taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

quet viii be served 5:45 p. m. Thurs
day at the Y. w. c. A. Leaders at
tending the Baptist Bible missionary
conference will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
G. A. r. Post to Rally Here

Harrow Post, G. A r.. Mt. Vernon,
will hold it's district rally in Indian
apolis Nov. Is. All G, A r. mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
GSyl@ ~
J
1uor1'@lV
to attract must
Radiatc
HEALTHY

D EAUTY is the magnet which
- draws all eyes-and back of
beauty-Health working silently.
Red blood tingling through the
vefns;-the glow of youth In the
cheeks:-the spring OF eager
ness. of vim, Of vitality In the
walk;-the ever graceful air, I'M
restrained by care or worry.-AlI
the charms of beauty. All the
works Of health.
Men are fascinated by the
charms OF beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly Jealous, per-
haps-wondering-hoping-praying
for that attractiveness that is not
theirs.
But why the wondering-the
hoping the praying for that
crav d. for attractivenees-that
beauty. Good looks Is the barome-
ter of ones condition. Good health
radiates beauty. s. s. s. purifies
the blood-creates new red blood
cells-rids the system of impuri.
ties which make beauty and at
tractiveness impossible. AS wom-
en-. to attract must radiate health
so must they keep their systems
free from impurities and their red
blood cells ever increasing. 8. S. s.
does both.
S. s. s., since 1925, has been rid
ding the system Of impurities
pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema
and rheumatism-b uilding red
blood cells-aiding women to be at
tractive by radiating health.
8. S. s. is made of carefully Sc
lected herbs and barks, scientific
ally prepared and proportioned.
AL good drug stores carry S. s. S.
II is more economical to
III purchase the large size bot
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06

long cruise. 1t was to set sail
for the South Sea Islands.
This brilliant author realized
her ambition when the ship set
forth carrying supplies for a
splendid expedition and in the
cabin a band Of missionaries to
bear to the heather Of that part
of the world the gospel OF Chris
tianity which meant 80 much to
her.
When she published her famous
book THE Daisy Chain" she re-
ceived $4,000 advance royalty.
1t was to the cause of foreign
missions that she turned over
this substantial sum.
1t had been her wish for a long
time to establish a mission col.
lege in New Zealand. It was the
wide sale of THE Daisy Chain"
which enabled her to do it.
Much honor and respect were
conferred on this author. She was
known as one of The most dis.
tinguished women OF her day in
the land in which she lived. But
all of this glory meant nothing
in comparison to the Joy which
Charlotte Yonge experienced
when she knew that through her
efforts Christianity was being
taught to those who had pre.
viously lived in darkness.
Copyright 1929, by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
Before Cutting YOU
A lady sends in the following question:
Doctors Must Have Your Permi

A lady sends in the following question:
"Will you please let know whether any hospital is
allowed to perform serious operation which usually
suits fatally without asking the consent OF patient or her
husband?"
Under the law understand it, doctor has NO RIGHT
TO PERFORM AN OPERATION ON ANY ADULT WITH
OUT THAT PERSONS CONSENT.
We believe decision decided that
had right operate although the hus
band HAD given his The court held that the hus
bands sufficient authority that the doctors
right without the consent of the herself
and she recovered damages
There circumstances however under which it would
extremely dangerous forbid doctors exercise dis
erection.
Surgeons hospitals rule able and conscientious
about their performing operations for
crafty curiosity largely not entirely shame.
full SANDERS
Very patients hospitals condition
that makes death absolutely certain without the performing
operation.
For instance, is picked up the street with his
skull crushed he is unconscious; he
operation if the operation is delayed he viii surely die No.
body could question the right of the doctor under such
ons perform the operation at He would be neglect
ing his duty If he failed to follow his judgment.
However when there any doubt involved the opera
tion mperatvey called for doctors compelled get
the consent of the patient in the of adults and the
of parents guardians in the Of children And
when doctors fail in their duty exceed their authority
they should be held to account.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
HEROINES OF HISTORY
1cidents in the Lives Of Famous Women
BY MARK STUYVESANT-

r N this day when much atten.
ton is given to the South
Il Sea Islands it is interesting
to know that in the middle of the
last century woman lived In
England-a quiet, modest woman
in whose heart was a great de-
sire to help others and that her
greatest hope was to be of some
service to the uncivilized races of
the South Sea Islands.
This woman--with the spirit Of
religion alive In her breast and n
constant longing to give to the
ignorant the comfort which she
liantly endowed with wonderful
feeling and such convincing sin
Heir of Redclyffe," was pub
lished, it drew the attention of
the nation.
Charlotte M. Yonge was born
in Otterburn. England, in 1928,
and before her long and useful
life was ended in 1901, she had
written more than one hundred
and twenty Volumes, which, it is
astonishing to know, were nearly
all successful.
Among her books were many
novels and ma-v works on his.
tory. including Kings of Eng
land" and landmarks OF His.
tory"
One book which was published
by Charlotte Yonge was her book
OF Golden Deeds" This brought
her in an enormous revenue for
that time. 1t is particular in
teresting and genuinely inspiring
to know what this good woman
did with the proceeds from the
sale of this beck.
She get out to find the very
best schooner she could buy. 1t
had to be a ship that would
stand a long, hard voyage, and
carry supplies to last a long, long
time, for this ship was to go on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Violent love often has as dead
~ results az violent hate.
Trickery sometimes wins, but
tact and good management never
fail.
Dreams come true II you wake
up and put foundations under
them.
A real friend is one you hate
to take money from after render
ing a service.
In climbing, you slip less and
less as you gradually learn how
the thing is done.
None Is SO rich as those whose
pleasures cost them little money.
There Ia no sense in being
good unless you are good for
something.
Before reading an obituary,
discount Il % per cent; after
reading It. take OFF rs more.
Good people exhibit their vir.
tues and conceal their vices.
while bad" people reverse the
operation.
Hez Heck says: "A real finan-
cier is q Teller who kin make a
good livin' off Of his debts"
Copyright. 1929, Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
LUCY LOWELL
ON LOVE IN
A COTTAGE
r Err husband 10 q gardener.
He gets up early in the

TT Err husband 10 q gardener.
He gets up early in the
A4 neutrality-suspicious. the sky Is
quite clear OF night shadows
and walks down the block to the
street car and rides all the way
across the city from the streets of
shabby apartment buildings and
shabbier cottages to winding road
ways where trees grow on the
rolling green and the houses are
like dream castles.
He labors all day among flowers
and shrubs, some Of them rare
things and worth--by monetary
standards-many OF his days
salary.
And at night he takes the long
journey home, coming into their
tiny cottage somewhat grimed and
smelling Of earth, but hopeful
eyed.
And she has his coffee ready
and his dinner waiting on the
kitchen-table, with the silver all
new and shiny and the linen SO
new you'd know it was q brides,
even IL it were Of the bargain
counter sort.
They have ever 80 jolly a time
over their meal. And afterwards
he helps her with the dishes and
then she takes OFF the Bingham
apron and they go to the movies.
Ali in all it's about az happy a
home as you'll find.
But their friends and Acquain-
tances spend a great lot Of time
wondering why It IL happy and
how long 1t IL likely to remain so
and what's going to become of the
newlyweds after all.
Because he worked by the day
for a livelihood, 1t was taken for
granted that the rich mans
daughter should consider him no
more than she'd consider one Of
the trees he cultivated.
So when she did marry the
gardener, her family banished her
and "cut her off" and the news
papers printed accounts of her
cooking his meals in the Bingham
apron and speculated on how
long she would like to fry ham
and eggs.
And there she is!
Well, I'm betting on the rich
girl to become poor wife. There's
a small something that they've all
left out Of their prophecies, and
it's this that will insure their
continued happiness. l believe.
It 10 called loVe!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
How Cancer Grows
Why Does It Increase2

Toulouse and the region surrounding 1t offer oppor
tunity for useful work to French scientists.
In that region within four years. the number of
cases has increased 800 per cent.
the city Of Toulouse itself there about six times
many there four years ago. There
undoubtedly factors that and greatly
the frequency Of cases-a ready for scientific OBJ
servaton.
Such Paseur would know how to deal with such
O field of research and make it useful. ,
The Rockefeller Institute including in its service the great
specialist in the world will undoubtedly pay aen
ton to the field.
The that solves the mystery of cancer its and
finds remedy will not merely untold millions of human
lives What Is infinitely important he will those
millions intense physical suffering and those about them
from mental suffering greater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

IN HE poetry Of earth is never
Desire not to live long, but to
How long we live not years, but
actions tell.-Watkyns
A friend should bear his
friends infirmities.
You cannot avoid necessities
you can conquer them.
Nothing can be born OF moth
ing-nothing can be resolved into
nothing.
None is happy but the man who
is wise and good.
Conduct is three-fourthb Of our
life and it's largest concern.
He is well onward in the way
Of wisdom who can bear a reproof
and mend by 1t.
Difficulty and strength arr
bosom friends.
A lie is the greatest homage
paid to truth.
The use OF his free hours
makes or mars q man.
One Of the most poisonous
'isms" is pessimism.
Difficulties strengthen the
mind, as exercise does the body.
Success IL attained more often
by uncommon effort than by url-
common brains.
1t is not by bemoaning ones
fate. or being discontinued with
ones lot that evil il overcome or
a wrong set right.
All worldly happiness consists
in opinion.
Exhaustive observation 10 an
element Of great achievement.
Every man il occasionally what
he ought to be perpetually.
joys are not the property Of
the rich alone.
Copyright, 1898, by Newspaper
Feature Service, 1nc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
HOme-LOving Wife Who Works
to Augment Income Wins
Lucy LOwelPs Praise.
BY Lucy Lowell.

N commentator Of what I
wrote against the plan Of pay
u ing mothers of large families
a bonus, advocated by a mid
Western city association in
scheme to increase the population
OF our country, comes to me this
letter:
Dear Miss Lowell:
When / read your article on
the "Deeirability of Big Families"
l rejoiced that there is at least
one woman brave enough to voice
my sentiments. i.
/ thought it best to divorce q
selfish and far from domestic
minded husband. and since that
action have been having a hard
time to secure weekly alimony
for the support of my lovely,
healthy seven-year-old boy, with
out whom life would be stale.
People who talk of large faTni-
lies these days are foolish. Half
the married women have to go
out to work or take in some sort
Of work.
In spite of the fact that my
husband earns a dollar per hour
or over at skilled trade. an in
constant uncertainty whether
shall or shall not receive a check
each week. as a judge neglected
to bond him, and for that reason
have to do the worrying beside
going out to work.
So much for justice and wopl-
ems rights! l.. w.
1 have the greatest admiration
for L. w. in her struggle to make
a real home for her little son and
herself. Whatever her reason
for divorcing her husband-and it
must have been a good one, since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06

she lives in New Jersey, where
the divorce laws are anything but
easy and broad-she Is doing her
best to keep her own unhappi.
ness from descending az a heri-
tAge to an innocent second gen.
GRAFTON.
Still, it seems to me that she
is overly bitter in her attitude
toward marriage and the family
and home.
Many wives-though not half
of them by any means-go cut
to work or take in work OF one
sort or another. They do 1t Joy
fully, with the idea Of adding to
the comfort Of their homes.
If the husbands wage. 10 not
sufficient to warrant such q live
lihood as they both would like
they are only too glad to enter
fifty.fifty partnership Of labor,
side by side with him and with
only thoughts OF happiness in a
future when they shall be firmly
established financially and able
to support and educate and lay
the foundation Of success for Lhe
children without which no mar.
riage and no middleAge or old
age Is worth much.
Not all men are selfish and
far from -domestic-minded, L. W.!
So for the sake OF your boy.
who cannot but absorb 30 much
Of your disillusion that his whole
life will be discolored by 1t, add
to your courage tolerance, and
call back your faith.
There IL plenty OF good in Thu
old world OF ours-more than
there is bad-and justice for
women as we'll, so for the baby's
sake as we'll as your own, keep
this thought with you!
Copyright, 1919. King Features
Syndicate, Ino)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
FirpO as an Eater
Punch VS.. Galleries.

scientist studying Frpo the South American prize fighter
for the University of Pennsylvania shvers with
when he the Argennan eat Beefsteak inch and half
thick big the top of small vaise and literally smoth
cred with fried eggs part of meal taken times day
In calores Frpo takes 1000 per than
laborer, 10000 in all against $500 for the average
ALI those calores turned into muscle may make Mr. Demp
sey thoughtful But the right blow the right place. Mr.
Dempsey says will put all the Galleries to sleep
fifteenye Esquimaux boy will twice many
Galleries Frpo Twenty pounds of fat every
moderate diet in the Far North And typical gaucho
Argentine plains eating bread vegetables would
think nothing of eating half of good sized lamb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
The Ku KluXerS' Mistake
K. G.. Is Not Very Dipestible

Gentlemen of the Ku Klux Khan to have made mis-
take in selecting the Catholic Knights of as their
especial prey and publicly notifying the khan pre-
pared to handle the K. O.
The K. O. opponent appears to be ndgestibe and
unreasonable.
One Irish gentleman, asked what family sprang FROM
replied None at all; sprang AT them
That appears to be the X. O. line of descent
is just WELL however, that the fighting Ku Kux
pick out the T. c. you must have fight good is
desirable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
When Religion Falls Off
Question the Teachers.

clergyman deplores the decline of stawart Christian
faith among college and university professor Investigation
proved that S6 freshmen in the universities still
Christians but only small percentage Of juniors and still
smaller percentage Of graduates retain their Christian faith
That's serious for believers But be careful
blame the colleges the professors the students
cusivey Looking into the past you the various
that have followed each other gradually losing their power
The trouble not with the population but with religion
itself with those that taught it,
Man is naturally religious being. But he must have
religion to suit him. that fits him and his age An igno
rant class inefficient teachers.
What does irregous age mean7 Does It need Of
a religion of the old religion better taught