davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
LOCATION OF STORES

Parkersburg, w. Va,
Paris. Ill.
Paris, Ky.
Pasadena, Calf.
Passaic, n. j.
Pawtuckct, X. I.
Pekin, Ill.
Pensacola, Fla.
Peoria, iii.
Petersburg. Va.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Piqua, Ohio
POcatello, Idaho
Pomona, Calf.
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Port Arthur, Texas
Portsmouth, Va.
Portland, Oregon
Provo, Utah
Providence. Il. 7.
Princeton. w. Va.
Pueblo, Colo.
Quincy, Ill.
Quitman, Ga.
%Racine. Wis.
Raleigh, n. G.
Ration, n. NJ.
Readsviile, y. G.
Richmond Calf.
Richmond. VI.
Roanoke, Va.
Rockford, TIL.
Rock Island, vi.
Rome, Ga.
Roswell, n. NJ.
Salem, Oregon
Salina, Kansas
Sacramento, Calf.
Salisbury, y. &.
"Saginaw, Mich.
Salt Lake City. Utah
San Angelo, Texas
%San Antonio. Texas
San BernardinO, Calf.
San Diego, Cal.
Sanford, Fla.
San Leland u. Calf,
San Jose, Calf.
Santa Cruz, Calf.
Santa Rosa, Calf.
San Francisco, Cali.
Santa Fe, n. NJ.
Savannah. Ga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
LOCATION OF STORES

Childress, Texas
Cheyenne, WyO.
ECincinnati, Ohio
Cisco, Texas
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Clarksdale, Miss.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Cleburne, Texas
Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland. Tenn.
Clinton. Ill.
Clovis. y. VI.
COhOes, n. J,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Columbus, ia.
columbus Ohio
Columbus. Miss.
Columbus, ). G.
corpus Christi, Texas
*COunCil Bluffs, Iowa
Concord, n. &.
COrsicana, Texas
Danville, Ill.
Danville, ky.
Danyille, Va.
EDallas, Texas
Davenport. Iowa
+DaytOn, Ohio
DaytOna, Fla.
Decatur, Ala.
%Decatur. Gu.
Decatur, I'll.
Deland. Fla.
Delta, Colo.
DenisOn, Texas
Denton, Texas
*Denver. Colo
*Des MOinCs. Iowa
Detroit, Mich.
DOthan, Ala.
Douglas, AriZ.
Dublin, Ga.
Durham, y. {.
Duluth, MINI.
DyersburC, Tenn.
Eastland, Texas
T.. Greenwich. X. I.
r. Las NCgas. n. VI.
Ell Dorado. Ark
Electra. Texas
Elgin, lii.
Elmira, n. Y.
FL PasO, TtAas
*ElwOOd, Ind.
EnglewOOd. Colo.
Enid, Okla.
Ennis, Texas
Ensley, Ala.
Erwin, Tenn.
Eugene, Oregon
Evansville. Ind.
FairmOnt. W. Va.
Fairfax. Va.
*Flint. MiCh.
Florence, Ala.
Florence, =. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

Application for this stock may be made
at Piggly Wiggly Store, 122 West Commerce
Street, San Antonio, Texas. Telephone
Crockett $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

Springfield, I'll
Springfield. no.
Spokane, Wash.
st. Adams, w. Va.
st. Augustine. Fla
*St. Joseph, Mo.
*St. Louis, Mo.
*Si. Paul. MINI.
st. Petersburg, Fla.
@SOuth Bend, Ind.
Stanford. tJnn.
Statesyille. n. c.
StauntOn, Va
Sterling, Colo.
Stockton, Calf.
StreatOr, I'll.
SummerviIle, s. @.
Suffolk, We.
Sweetwater, Texas.
Tacoma, Wash.
Talladegs, Ala.
Tallahassee, Fla.
Tampa. Fla,
Taylor, Texas
Taylorsville, Ky.
Tarryt0wn, n. Y.
Temple, Texas
Terrell, Texas
sTerre Haute. Ind.
Texarkana, Ark.
*TOledO, Ohio
Topeka, Kansas
Toronto. Canada
Trinidad, Colo.
Troy, n Y.
Troy, Ohio
Tucson, AriZ.
Tulsa, Okla.
Tuscumbia. Ala.
Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Tyler. Texas :,
NaldOSta. Ga.
Vallejo, Calf.
Vernon. Texas
Nieksburg, Miss.
Waco, Texas
Warren, Il. l..
washington, ID. G..
Wateryl.et. y. Y.
Waxahachis, Texas
WaycrosS, Ga.
Welch, w. Va.
WestmOnt, Quebec
w. Palm Bosch, Fla.
Wheeling, W. Va.
$Wichita, Kansas
%Wichita Falls, Texas
Wilmington. Della.
Wilmette, Ill.
Wilmington, n. c.
Winchester. Ky.
Winston. Salem, n. c.
Yoakum, Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

Abilene, Texas
Arlington, Va.
Alameda, Calf.
Albany, Ala.
Albany, Ga.
Albany, y. Y.
Albuquerque, y. VI.
Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria, la.
Americas, GA.
aAmarillo. Texas
Anderson, :. {.
Admission, Ala
Anaconda, Mont.
Arctic, X. ].
Asheville, y. c.
'Atlanta. ia.
Atlantic City, y. j.
AtchisOn. Kansas
Athens, Ga.
Attala, Ala.
augusta. Ga.
Aurora, Ill.
Austin, Texas
Bakersfield, Calf.
BaIlinger, Texas
Baton Rouge, La.
Battle Greek, Mich.
'Bay City, Mich.
Beaumont, Texas
Rellingham. Wash.
'BelOit, Wis.
Berkeley, Calf.
BesSemer, Ala.
Billings. Mont.
Biloxi. Miss.
Birmingham, Ala.
Bloomington, Ill.
BluefieId, w. Va.
"BlytheviliG. Ark.
Bonneville, Mo.
Boulder, COiO.
Bowling Green. Ky.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Brennan. Texas
Bridgeport y. J.
Brighton, Ala.
Bristol. r I.
Bristol. Va.
Brownsville. Texas
BrOwnwOpd. Texas
Brunswick. ga.
BucyruS, Ohio
Buffalo, y. y.
Burlington. y. c.
Butte, Mont.
Cairo. Ill.
Carlsbad, y. VI.
Casper, WyO.
"Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Centralia, III.
Charleston. =. {.
Charleston, ". Va.
Charlotte \. c.
Charlottesville, Va.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
"ChicagO, Ill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21


will
follow the
will come, natural sequence, larger dividend
The sales of this Company for the last of
$OOOOOOOO and for December practically
1922 do reflect the operation for
of operated by this Company.
The Net Earnings 1922
that the will be exceeded
than SO 100000 shares outstanding Class A
and with
No organization has the history the had such remarkable
P1GGLY WIGGLYwh
achieve
WGGLY in
magnitude and profit other merchandising America.
How heard somebody eff had been
lucky fellows who had the stock and So how different
would my position be in the world"
This stock stock Of this
usually public
else has big
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

IL NNO~No! IL Mn
understand?
&C now?
todayFae
"-uck." Success does hope-it
and
Success and is PIGGLY WIGGLY.
and lions eat him Has Joseph
to
PROMISED Land?
CLARENCE of
public? How is that he others
o be his son a good basis o everybody?
1t is not because he is Daniel Joseph a Noses be-
oghed because he's
because thousand of stockholders in the business will
the future of PGGLY WIGGLY untold benefits that be
in for Eproft
PIGGLY WIGGLY merchandising
INC,
stosk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
ONE MANS OPINION

From my childhood until a few
years ago | was obsessed with a hor-
ror for age, and with a vast pity for
what | now recognize as maturity, but
what | then considered senility.
Like most young people ! not only
regarded people over 35 as unbeliev-
ably antique, but | considered them
entirely useless, and | wondered what
on earth they did nights.
l felt, through the hot blooded
years, that | must live with some full
ness, even with a rapidity, because
pretty soon | was going to get old
and miserable and have only mem
ories for my delights.
| wish | had known as much as |
do now; | can see where | did lot
of useless worrying, and a lot Of use
less piancing about seeking a good
time. AS the years slip by, and how
they do slip by, find maturity is the
blessed state rather than youth. One
comes to know a sureness in ones
self that youth never can gain; one
comes to enjoy the quieter, less eX-
hausting pleasures that leave no
sting; one come to love one mate
rather than chase a dozen possible
mates; one learns his work and does
it without fuss OF fret about the NOR
row, and one somehow gathers to one
self a secret philosophy that serves
in time of stress, and preserves ones
faith in the ultimate use of this blob
of mud called earth.
No youth can possibly get as much
JOY out Of courting as | do living with
my wife, because the youth is per-
petually torn by jealousy, self doubt
ing, secret wondering if she is the
girl fear lest she be and he lose her;
doubt lest he be able to making liv-
ing for two; a hundred harrasing
devilments that youth in love is heir
to. Maturity, safely over the early
years Of double harness, has no
doubts, it can enjoy itself by its own
fireside, secure in the love of at least
one person in the world.
Youth doesn't know whether to be
an engineer, farmer, politician, a
banker, or a doctor; often it tries a
dozen lines before it finds its appoint
ed place; tried maturity knows its
work and does it. ] think youth is
the least happy period of life.-EX-
change.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
LABOR DAY, 1923
(By FRANK MORRISON)
Secretary, American Federation
of Labor

On Labor Day, 1923, the organized
workers are more conscious of their
cause than ever before.
There can be no substitute for
trade unionism because it grows out
of the needs and experience and ne
cessities of the workers. 1t is not an
artificial creation, nor has it been
evolved from the brain of man.
1t is natural grouping of wage
workers who are cemented by the
same ideals and longings, the same
opposition to social injustice and the
same desire to improve their status
in life. Those who would destroy US
fail to offer a substitute for trade
unionism. They promise much, but
would deny that unity of action that
has been the workers protection and
his hope.
In every instance the anti-unionist
insists that he treat with workers as
individuals. Occasionally, he forms a
company union" and dictates who
shall represent employees.
If the trade unions accept indivi-
dual bargaining, they sign their death
warrant, for it is idle to talk of unity
between workers if they agree not to
function as an organization.
When the employer pleads for in
dividual bargaining he strikes at the
heart of trade unions. He would de-
stroy the collective spirit of workers.
He would make them impotent to cor
rect injustice or protest against
wrong.
Collective bargaining means more
than wages and hours. 1t is a unity
that begets confidence and eouips
workers for every activity that should
interest good citizens.
When production was in the crude
and laborious hand stage, individual
bargaining would suffice. But not in
an age of machine production and
absentee ownership. Despite the ex-
cuses that surround it, individual bar
gaining does not make for willing
associates in industry. 1t develops
autocracy at one end of production
and dependents at the other end.
AS our country becomes more and
more an industrial nation this prob
lem becomes more acute. It affects
every citizen, because there is no
prospect of industrial harmony while
captains of industry maintain their
anti-union attitude that employees
shall be denied the right to present
grievances collectively.
No citizen can escape the influence
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31

of this vicious system that often con-
trolls government, degrades the ju-
dietary and denies constitutional
rights to wage workers who would
resist the serf practices Of employ
erS.
There is no constructive program
more important than this demand of
labor to control their lives. This de-
mand is the first essential in any
policy that would bring industrial
concord and social peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
KEYPORT

Mrs. Josephine Dick and sons,
Arch, Theodore and Lester, motored
to O%ssining, N. Y, yesterday and
will spend the week end with rela-
tives.
Ellsworth N. Tilton, of Brooklyn,
spent Columbus Day with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Tilton.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison, of Maple
Place, entertained informally at
cards Thursday afternoon in honor
of her guest, Mrs. A. Sessions, of
Sioux Falls, s.. D. Following the
game refreshments were served.
The social department of the Key
port Literary club met Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. George w. Stidfole. The
committee planned the card party
to be held in the public library on
Thursday evening, October Is. The
proceeds of this event will be donat-
ed by the club to the fund now be-
ing raised for the establishment of a
music room at the Woman's College
in New Brunswick the local club
having agreed to donate $3.50 to-
ward the fund.
The boy scouts of the Reformed
church met last evening at the
church house.
Mrs. May Bergen. of Poughkeep-
sic, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Seabrooke Schanck Thursday.
Mrs. Harold G. Smith n daugh-
ter, Therese, motored to this borough
from P~leasantville Thursday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Leon Schanck. On Friday they
returned accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Schanck. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sea-
brooke Schanck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl II. Cherry who will attend the
reunion of the Goth Division of the
A. fE. F. to be held at Atlantic City.
Joseph ID. Bedle returned to his
home on Atlantic street on Friday,
after having beer a surgical patient
in the Presbyterian hospital Newark
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. A. Sessions and son, Gordon,
of Sioux Falls, S. D., who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nor
rison of Maple Place. left Friday to
visit the formers parents at Wash
ington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

WBAY
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
1870 D. m.-Play by play report OF
the Army-Notre Dame football game
direct from Ebbett's field, Brooklyn,
New York.
Tomorrow's radio programs:
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York)
2:45-3:45 P. M.-Interdenomina-
tional services under the auspices of
the New York Federation of Church.
es.
3~:45-5:S0 P. M.-Regular Sunday
Mems Conference in the Bedford
Branch Y. M. c. A, Brooklyn, with
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman.
~7:20-9:00 p. M.-Special musical
program from the Capitol theatre,
New York.
9:0O-10:0O P. Morgan recital.
WBAY
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
1870 q. m.-Play by play descrip-
ton of the world series baseball
game between the New York Giants
and the New York Yankees, direct
from the Yankee stadium, New York
City.
WIZ
lRadio Corporation New York;
Ii a. m.-Church service direct
from the Madison avenue Methodist
Episcopal church.
s D. m.-"The Annalist's Talk for
Business Men by the Annalist.
m Thu Dranofnr MnI0
Quartet.
(Radio Corporation, New York;
2:30 D. m.-Radio Bible class of
the Methodist Sunday school.
3:15 p. m.-Men's Community
Bible Glass Orchestra of Roselle,
N. Y.
6 p. m.-"Bubble Book Stories by
Ralph Mayhem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
KDKA
westinghouse Newark)


3 p. m.-Pitt-West Virginia foot
ball game broadcast direct from
Forbes Field.
6:f5 p. m.-Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse band.
d 1905 p. m.-Dinner concert con-
= tinued.
: $50 p. >m,-"Bringing the World
to America" prepared by "Our
World"
7:45 p. m.-The Children's period.
3:05 p. m.-Humor from Judge.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the West
inghouso band.
9:55 p. Huntington time signals
and weather forecast.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation, New York;
8 p. m.-Pavlowa's orchestra.
6:45 D.. m.-Closing reports.
$3.50 p. m.-Farm and Home re-
ports.
5:55 D. m.-Bradstreet's financial
and business report.
8 D. Enclosing quotations.
6:05 p. m.-"Uncle Wiggly Sto-
ries" by Howard CARTS.
1880 p. m.-Recital by Josephine
Thayer, soprano.
7:45 p. m.-Harper and Brothers.
$40 p. m.-"The Birthday of the
American Navy" by Mabel WASH
burn.
500 p. m.-Recital by Edna
Fields, soprano.
8:45 p. m.-"The Sales Tax as an
Economical Feature and as a Reve-
nue. Producer" by Jules Bache.
. D. m.-Recital by Edna Fields.
9:15 p. m.-Unlted States Navy
Night.
9:56 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast.
10 p. m.-Resumption of United
States Navy program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
RADIO PROGRAMS
roday,s radio programs.
fBamberger,s. Newark)

WOtG
(Bamberger's, Newark)
$3.50 p. m.-Soprano solos by AL
Ice Burns.
2:45 D. m.-Contralto selections by
Mabel H. Schroeder.
8 p. m.-Soprano solos by Alice
Burns.
3:15 p. m.-Contralto selections by
Mabel H. Schroeder.
$3.50 p. m.-Songs by Daniel j.
Moore, baritone.
GELS D.. m.-'Sporting News up to
the Minute" a talk by Fred J. Ben
del.
$3.50 p. m.-Clarence Talisman,
siollnist.
GAS p. m.-Piano solos by Mar
garet Brady.
10. m.-Clarence Talisman, vio-
3:15 p. m.-Piano solos by Mar
gafet Brady.
j D. m.-"Fire Prevention and
Ere Protection" a talk by Charles
w. Greenfield.
4 8:15 to 9:15 p. m.-Jimmle
TCiark's Whiteway Entertainers.
4 9:15 p. m.-Joint recital by Mar
ion Estelle Adam, c%ontralto, and
Marie Langdon Andrews soprano.
9:30 D. m.-Herman Heidrick In
his third battery talk.
9:45 o. m.-Joint recital by Mar
Ion Estelle Adam and Marie Lalg-
don Andrews.
10 D. m.-Dance music by Anna
Shaw's Ideal Girl orchestra.
WEAF
(American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company-New York;
1880 p. M. Play by play descrip-
ton of the World Series Baseball
Game between the New York Giants
an dthe New York Yankees, direct
from the Polo Grounds, New York
City. w. o. "Bill" Mcclellan, Sports
Editor of the New York Herald, will
be at the microphone.
4:00-5:00 p. M.-Bruno Brothers
Orchestra,
500 P. M.-Matilda Sorg. Soprano.
1880 p. M.-Dorothy George, Mez-
)zo Soprano.
1850 p. M.-Sol Deutsch, Violinist.
$500 p. M.-"The National Cham
Der of Commerce Campaign in the
Conservation of Waste" by T. AL
fred Fleming.
$40 p. M.-Sol Deutsch, Violinist.
$40 p. M.-"The Vanishing JUL
Ian Calendar" by M. B. Cotsworth.
3:35 p. M.--Edward Nell, Bari
tone.
$3.50 p. M.-"Ljttle Things that
Make Some Actors Great" by Nat
G. Wildman.
9:00-10:00 P. M.-Gimbel Broth
ors New York Store. Joint recital
by Miss Emily Begin, Soprano; Miss
Winifred Ang1in, Soprano; Joseph
M. White, Tenor. Horace Ruwe, Ten
or.
10:00-11:00 p. M.-pance program
by the American Tobacco Company's
Lucky Strike" Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Company, New York;
1880 p. m.-Play by play report OF
the Army-Notre Dame football game
direct from Ebbett's field, Brooklyn,
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
WIZ
(Radio Cornnraffnu n
WY
hDbA
WeStinghOuSe. Pitfshurgh

II a. m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal church.
1880 p. m.-Bible story for the
children by Rev. w. A. Logan, pas
tor. Alpha Lutheran church, Turtle
Cree Pa.
2:45 p. m.-Concert.
4:45 p. m.-Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church.
8 p. m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian church, Pitts
burgh.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

- s1ss~s<sz that ! stseas hlans
IA wsta - sslas 81 ~ sAssE se
ess> "a sss Ffazs - - . sasss ny
sxsss ksz.sllks DaTsAs ~ eslns
pslss d - aAsFsse thai Il ] ~sFs
sssssd I ssals llksls bras ny ee~s
vsth ne 70 weshiAssoa, ~ reply
= dat s.~ssslan wAs 'ens thlnG -
sssssin. II fsks fFsus u slsessa ~
stli tsis his bull Nth him 70 wash
lzsssn."
Nhils psss.ag thFeash the Capitol
shs ssastaF net Fstrolmsn ftsis 81
ne Capital fierce Esfsnalns his
had ne aid II an MssHns Jehn1
son, whe yea be-
Asssd fer sems observations en- thu
nrss dag 81 efieisl life sansser sehn'
son aid
4 am ne fosl, I DO net skpset 10
aams here aas unset everything, ss
has been intimstsd, 7 am soins 20
try and dc my duty In modest way,
am seins te like the fslisFs, ana J
hope they will like me. ] never said
that I intended e. she's these birds
., the Capital how 10 run the gov
s.hment"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
LABOR Federation
IS We'll UNDER Way
Action on Important Resolutions
Coming Up Today

BY The Associated Press.
Portland, Ore, Oct. 4.-Action on
resolutions was to begin here today
at the annual convention OF the Am
erican Federation of Labor. Proposed
participation of the federation In poll
tics and suggested changing Of the
basis of organizations from crafts to
industries In line with the one big
union idea, were among the matters
to be decided.
Defeat OF proponents of resolu-
ton for recognition Of soviet Russia
in an attempt to have the resolution
transferred from the resolution COM
mittee TO the international affairs
committee was interpreted by leaders
as straw In tho wind showing the
strength of the conservative element
In the convention.
Leaders and delegates who have so
far expressed themselves informally
In the convention hall or at the hotels
have Indicated no movement on foot
for any change In the official family
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
OKLAHOMA CASE MAY.
60 TO HIGH COURT.
Supreme Tribunal Likely 10 Be
Called Upon

~ gAs Assaeisssa FHsss
Oklahoma CITY. Oct. t.-AsmbsTs
81 the oklshems legislature bent on
Investigating Impeachment charges
ssainsl Governor J, G, Walton, sent
infa district court here today te test
their authority 10 convene a. an In
aulsatarial body without a call ffem
the governor
Meanwhile In q separate court nat
tie, the executive was marshsiiina his
forces 10 prevent the sslidstihf Of q
constitutional amendment passed IN
Tuesdays special election which
Delegate this power 70 the isEisls-
ture.
A lengthy rsht is predicted. Mem.
hers OF the legislature have declared
they will take the case 70 the U. ~
Supreme Court n necessary.
Until a maj decision 10 rendered,
however. they have pledged 10 essay
no further meeting.
Hearing on an application 10
make permanent the district court
injunction obtained Yesterday by
Governor Walton 20 prevent the
state election hoard from certifying
returns from Tuesdays election 10
the secretary OF S,a'e is set for oe'
tober .,
The governor charging that the
election was controlled hys the Ku
Klux Khan predicted In q statement
last night the greatest political bat.
tie since the OWL war" during the
merit 90 days.
Legislators leading the impeaeh-
ment move replied with q denial that
the khan Ia an issue In Oklahoma. Be-
lated returns from Tuesdays election
continue TO give q decisive majority
FOR the amendment
Newspaper compilation from 2it2
gut OF 1887 precincts in the state
,how:
For 1888: against $3.50.
A soldiers bonus and four other
amendments appear 10
have been defeated.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

at ths fsasFstien
RFesiasns samuel Gempsrs loses 90
opportunity 70 FsssssFt his posisleA "
the opposition 10 Esaieslisin,
Against Rsalasllzm
n believe ths American lahof
movement prefers 70 make eonssFaes
tive sHd reasonable dsmands.A ne ssia
In an address yesierdafs me labor
movement In America has done 20
much fer American workers the An
sriesn people, thai there e Dol sns'
thins thai can eliminess y, not 'hs
bitter sntssenisn Of employers sha
big business and high nnsnee, net me
serpent shieh - tFYins 20 s'ihs ~
in the heart"
President 6ompers ss delegate 70
the cigar makers intsHaafiehsi uhieh
ieinsd with three other delegates OF
that union yesterday In introducing
resolution dsnouneinE the faselsu
movement and establishment OF sh9
form OF tyranny IN Italy or any e'hsI
country under Whatsoever name "
may be launched"
mis- resolution declares that he
fsseisti under the leadership OF MUS.
solini have by force, violence ana
tyrsnnaus oppression taken possession
!, the government Of Italy ana TAKEN
from the people the rights OF freedom
Al ssssmhlsse. freedom OF press.
trsedom Of speech. and the denial OF
worsmsn 10 cease work fstrikel IN
defense of any furthsranee OF theh
rights and interests ss wage eatne's
a rs In the process Of such force
outraEes have been com.
m,,ted upon the lives OF the itsHah
wafe earners,"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
nAGN]S IS QUIET
At WHITE HOUSE


wsrAz.ss.@. oss s.-Assaas jena
=. - $50 s.a.sax ffsm siaassat..
- h-ss tHnsd. fiis seies fell ss :
- vAl-sss 81 tAs wAiss HOUSE Fss'
s.sans.
pssuupspsF men, messias him whsa
- ~ sks sa~satise aniass where ne
- - Fs~uAAsat esaliaxe had 70
- m ~ rsp~at several times sAss
- IA - than. naEtaa his hsif
~ i.uass tn sseeutiss eriees he
n~u~d - n Trading on ssss he
unnsd M 1t ears and swea. has
AnUpys
A. - saaarsd s.arss.sy slemp's Of.
g. tA@s 49, . scattering 81 OLD
Wnsan.a Mr. nsmp gave sra
49, grssfing.
WsA couch hat In hand and smile
~ NJ. JohasDn ehattsd quietly with
- .hnns him. his fsmous voice
- kaad n ahsuk. whsn the Inter
vsvv VIM tn president wAs over hse-
ruAnzx wallara hnssIed thu dirt
fnssnas sanAAoS out.
-Flna impre@don the president
nnada On me-" hid he. "can't say
how he fefs about me-.