davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21

copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21

YANTED-To hear from owner having
farm or unimproyrd land for sale. John
Black, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
PATENTS

MAGICAL GOODS - Novelties. LOdest0ne.
Herbs, Cards, Dice, Books. CatalOE Free.
G. Smythe Co.. Newark. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

KODAK finishing; send your next film
and receive pictures by return mail; glossy
Georgia Be 1SsI and Printing House, Box
14S1, Atlanta, Ga.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Statement of the ownership, man agement, circulation, etc, required by the Act of Congress of August "A, 1912, of The Connecticut Labor News, published weekly at New Haven, Conn, for October 1st, 1923.
 State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss.
 Before me, Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared I. M. Ornburn, who having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that he Is the manager of the Connecticut Labor News and that the following is, to the best of his Knowledge and be- lief, true statement of the owner ship, management (and if daily aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, em- bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and, Regulations, printed on the re- verse of this form, to wit:
 I. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher, 1. M Ornburn, New Haven, Conn; editor, l. M Ornburn, New Haven, Conn; managing editor, w. w. Barry, New Haven, Conn; business man ager, Harry B. Ornburn, New Haven, Conn.
 2 That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give it's name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning OF holding or more of the total amount of stock.) Ornburn Press, Inc, New Haven, Conn.,<I M Ornburn, New Haven, Conn.
 3. That the known bondholders, and other security hold CTS owning or holding I per cent or
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
AS THE WORKER SEES HIS WORLD
  Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week, Here
 and Abroad.

Ten Chicago mill work concerns and eleven of their officials and fifteen local officials and members of the Internation- al Brotherhood of Carpenter and Join- CTS fined at Chicago on charges of vio- lating the Sherman antitrust law.
 The dollars purchasing power now amounts to only 65 cents, United States Department of Labor announces, Ill making public results of a ten-year sur vey of the dollars varying course.
 H. H. Ferguson, vice-president of the Illinois Terminal Railroad, refuses to testify before United States Railroad Labor Board.
 Muscle Shoals plant, sought by Henry Ford, IS sold by Government to Ala ba1na Power Company for $3,472,487.
 Oklahoma National Guard disperses legislators and prevents session planned to impeach Gov Walton for declaring martial law i'll his war on the Ku Klux K1an.
 German government formally amour ceS end of passive resistance by workers in the Ruhr.
 Socialists and trade unions hold lorg- est demonstration in history of Amer sterdam as protest against proposal to build new Dutch fleet.
 American Bankers Association at At
 Gov Walton's fight against the Ku Klux Klan endorsed by Oklahoma State Federation of Labor.
 Painters unions of Ohio go on rec ord as favoring the 44-hour week for painters i'll place of the 8-hour- day in force in most Ohio cities.
 Coal Commission advises President Coolidge that nation should supervise the coal industry through the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Midinettes or shop girls employed by Paris dressmal1ers win two-day strike and get one-third increase in pay.
 Industrial activity in the United States shows no signs of slackening, Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon declares Some industries are slowing down but general business conditions continue un- usually good, he says.
 A workmen's compensation law for Missouri is being drafted and will be submitted to the voters through the in
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

William E. Gladstone said: Trade unions are the bulwarks of modern democracies."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

itiative instead of awaiting for the 1925 legislative session.
 Judge Sam B. Hill, Democratic noni- nee for Congress in the Fifth Congress sional- district of Washington, who was endorsed by organized labor, defeats his Republican opponent in special election.
 Federal Trade Commission, in re- port on. costs and profits in the grain trade, finds that the cost of handling grain can be and should be reduced
 District of Columbia Commissioners send ultimatum to Prohibition Chief Haynes, making serious charges against his agents and demanding dismissal of six
 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainnen and Order of Railway Conductors vote to demand wage increase of approxi- nately 12 per cent. in Eastern, Western and Southern sections of country
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
OPEN SHOPPERS STOPPED
 BY BIG. UNIONS NOW TURN
 ATTACK ON ACTORS UNION

the actor except to strengthen the hands of the stage hands and bill posters and musicians, to disgust and alienate capi- tai, and to destroy the glamour of the stage?
 Of what protection were Equity dues to the cast of Fashion of 1924? Yet in July edition of Equity Alexan- der Leftwich the producer, was hailed as Equitv's friend, just as in August issue of Equity F1orenz Ziegfeld and A. L. Erlanger are hailed as Equity friends.
 Mir. Gilmore forgets that though he has found the actor something of a dupe, the American actor is man as well as an artist. In every war he has fought and bled for freedom In the world of business he has proved himself the peer of any man. In word, the actor is no fool He is not an ignorant refugee from Russia or Continental Europe, to be yoked by labor leaders"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
Baerfacts
By J. M BAER, The Congressman -Cartoonst. International Labor News Service
Figures that Lie

There are a great many sta tisticians who are figuring for the farmer. These "experts," who are employed by big busi- ness, try to show the farmer that 1t takes an enormous amount of eggs, chickens, bush els of grain LOT pounds of meat to buy a days work from a la boring man at the present scale of wages.
 The figures look startling and they deceive some farmers. The experts who get up the figures or the papers that print them do not tell the whole story.
 Here, for example, are some figures of Wall Street statis- tician designed to show why farming is not profitable:
 "It takes 63H dozen or 762 eggs to pay plasterer for one days work
 "It takes g chickens weigh ing 3 pounds each to pay a painter for one days work in New York.
 It takes AZ pounds of butter, or the output from I4 cows, fe wand milked, for A hours, to pay a plumber $I4 day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

Tt takes a hog weighing I75 pounds representing eight months feeding and care. to pay a carpenter for one day"
 Let's figure little more. We find that 63H dozen eggs in Washington cost $33.75, which is he amount the plasterer, who gets SIP a day would have to pay for them. Who gets the $2I.75?
 Twenty-three chickens weigh ing 3 pounds each at 4oc per pound would cost the carpenter $276H Who gets the differ ence between $27oo and painters daily wager
 Forty-two pounds of butter at Goo is $25.2o. If plumbers get $I4 a day who gets the $II.2o from each of the thousands of plumbers?
 One hundred and seventy-fve pounds of pork at 4oNper pound would cost the carpenter $7o and surely no carpenter gets one-fourth that amount.
 Agricultural statistic1ans had better get busy and figure out who gets the differenceand how many farms 1t would buy each year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Of there are none, so state) None.
 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own CTS, stockholders, and security hold CTS, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockho1der or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other hduciary rela- tion, the name of the person or cor acting, is given; also that said two paragraphs contain statements em- bracing afiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap- pear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in capacity other than that of bona fde owner; and this afhant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than so stated by him.
 E. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publica- tion-sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib- CTS during the six months preceding the date shown above is. (This in formation is required from daily pub lications only)
 I. M. ORNBURN, Manager.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this goth day of September, 1923. (SeaD MILO J. SALLIES, l (My commission expires May, Io24.) |
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21
ASK YOUR BANKER

Nearly 1900, 900 Buddhists live in
Herbert N. Casson, in Forbes Maya
zine.
In the jungle of finance there are
no maps and no paths. Every one Is
more or less lost. most OF the time.
But there are few persons who
have spent their lives in the jungle
and who know its signs and its dan
gers.
liable are the bankers. That is
pointer that may save you many
loss.
Tho jungle, you see is full of would
be guides. Plenty of promoters and
common swindlers will offer you
maps and guide books.
There is practically no such thing
as disinterested advice or service in
the jungle. You had better know this
before you go in the jungle, instead
OF after you come out.
AS 3oe as you lose your pocket
book. all the guides and advisers will
disappear. You will find yourself on
your own.
The banker is Gust odian. He is a
man who protects money from being
lost. He is all for safety.
If he does not know the paths of
the jungle, at least he knows the
hiding places. He spends his life
studying the signs of danger.
More than this, the banker can
pull you out Of trouble. il he wishes
A brokers' idea is to keep his
clients buying and selling; while a
bankers idea is to protect his clients
against loss.
A broker is paid by commission, Tn
what his client buys or sells; but a
banker is paid a salary. There is one
vital point, which is perhaps the ex-
PLANTATION of all this.
If the brokers were put on salary
and the bankers were put on COM
mission, the whole world of finance
We uld be marveliously altered; and
whether for better or worse, no one
knows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21

just as he told it, Do you UNDER
stand?"
You are"
Il am the Florence Nightingale of
his childhood, AMI he is my Balaklava
hero. always and ever my hero. For
more than five years 1 have lived
proud and bitter wonderment."
Not line. not word CT any
kind! How should dream that this
was it? How he must have suffered!
And how we have all misjudged him!
For what was more natural than that
l should believe he had suddenly
tired of me, that there was another"
Arthur Carmichael, the bravest of
the brave. and all these years he has
been mine!"
She raised her face toward the
sky, exultantly.
Il ought not to have doubted. Did
I not know him. the soul of honor?
And SO he has tried to fight it out
all. all alone; and when he did die,
to give his life for his country! Oh,
Doctor Gordon Craig, you will take
me to him?"
Tomorrow
where is his dog. the mongreI
that was all he had to lover
81 have him"
oAiAAANOb anu SUI SetuE 1T my lleeANs'
and pressed them with incredible
strength 1 was feeling extraordi
narily happy. What if had broken
promise? The end justified the
means.
could secretly return the letter
lad brought, against the possibility
that she might no longer care. Tho
ethics of that adventure lay between
me and God.
There is only one real happiness
in this world. aud that is making
other people happy.
Glorianna suddenly dropped my
hands and did something that made
me eaten my breath for the sheer
beauty and abandon of II. She
turned and flung cut her bare arms.
MY lover! oh. rest easy this
night, for l shall mend your broken
heart and your broken bones with the
power of my love.-.As l used to
mend your broken soldiers. And II
your strange Veil of death shall
cover my face some day, think.
think of the hours and days of hap
piness and love that shall abide be-
pweenv
Somehow, in that moment, I knew
that science was only a detail, a
minor detail.
Copyright 1922 by The Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21
WILLIE HOPPE
Richard spillane, in Forbes Ms

Richard Spillane, in Forbes Maga-
zine.
We used to have a great admira-
ton for him, but not now. Any man
who did such an impolite act as he
was guilty of in Boston is sure of
having his name stricken from our
visiting list. Think of it. A per-
fectly nice gentleman named Charles
C. Peterson was to play with him in
an exhibition game of billiards in
Boston. Mr.. Peterson shaved and
laved, got into evening dress, mani
to the hall in which the game was
to be played, was introduced to the
audience and banked" with Hoppe
to- decide which of them should have
first shot. Hoppe won the bank.
Then Hoppe made the first point.
Also the second. Mr. Peterson sat
there and waited for Willie to miss.
But Willie didn't miss. He kept
right on until he ran 800. He might
still be clicking off points but 800
was the limit set for a nights per-
Torrance.
All Mr.. Peterson did in the game
was to bank for first shot. That and
put his billiard cue back in his bag
when the game was over.
If that is Mr.. Hopes idea of po-
likeness to gentlemen who goes
before the public all dolled up and
full of desire to show what a bill
lizard player is it probably is not Mr..
Peterson's and certainly not ours.
And yet the public seemed to
like it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Makss a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready made
cough syrups. and saves about ~.
Easily mud quickly prepared.
l5ls252s2siSlS2S2S1s252s2

II you combined the curative prop.
critics OF every known ready. made
cough remedy, you probably could
as there IL in this simple home.m ado
cough. syrup, which is easily prepared
. In n few minutes.
Get from any druggist ~. ounces
OF Pinex,. pour II into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup.
clarified molasscs, honey, or corn
syrup, IA desired. The result Is a
full pint Of really better cough syrup
than YOU could buy rcady.made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spells.
This Pincx and Syrup preparation
gets right mt the cause OF cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 10
loosens the phlegn, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. irri.
tated membranes so gently and easily
that u Is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ord mary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. hoarsences and bronchial asth.
ma. there Is nothing better.
Pinex il n most valuable concen.
tratcd compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. and has been alspd for
generations TO break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2H ounces OF pnern
with full directions, and don't accent
anything else. Guaranteed TO give
absolute satisfaction or MONEY
promptly refunded. The Pincx CO.,
TT. Wayne. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

would mean. In British money. four
single pennies. II not . single half.
pence.
Mr. Editor. The Star never print.
ed moro unadul;era,~d libel In all
ia history. and Il IL such unscrupu.
ious writings as this o. hers that
build up tho cause Of bad feeling he.
tween countries. I VIII even riva
the writer the credit that. bad abe
known that the mere acceptance Of
penny newspaper gratultouAiy-.
far less asking for II. from a newr.
yendor--if reported. II enough 70
have a British policeman officially
fined. suspended or expelled from
tho force, / do not think the state.
ment would have been made. and
when n policeman In dismissed from
any force there. no can never rejoln
tho same, or any other. M that e..
fectuaily ends his career "a 20.
liceman In Britain. there being no
civil service commission 20 hohnob
around that can give him back his
Job: only II he resigns, or Is re.
questcd to rcsign and does no. aa Is
frequently the case. can he reJoin
any force aeain.
Now, Mr. Editor. in face OF that,
do you think that even the poor.
paid" London bobby would consider
cents worth the risk7 No. Alice
Burgess, think you will now even
give them credl, FOR knowledge that
II certainly would not.
II is well known tina, tipping
and bribery are the curse OF NIL
American officiaiism. md until the
British system Is copied in every de.
tail | do not see any prospect OF OF.
fetal rotienness being replaced by
efficiency. and as had over 30
years experience. ought to know
something OF what I am writing
about. am. yours for truth.
A. SCoTCHMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Dance Halls and Sunday

And We etlll have tfis Butler rah
aret and thc Rainbow. This Hippo.
drouc has always been Objectionable
from the point OF view Of the moth
ers. bu, AZ least I, Is properly poileed
under Browns administration. u 70
the iarKcs, and one q IA. oldest in
The city. and II II would close sunday
night tho others would follow auto,
matically.
II u mistake 20 think Mayer
Brown eau stop these Sunday might
danccA Mayor Caldwell tried for
months 10 close the Butler aud failed
The issue IL squarcly up 20 Mira
Landea Mr.. Hsaketh and Nr. Blaine.
A special city ordinances must be
drawn and passed TO stop Il.
The dance halls bhould never have
been allowed 10 operate on Sunday
night in the first place. and they
should be stopped now. Tho dance
hall girls should ba treated Tx. other
working girls and given ono day In
srvrn 20 rcst. There IL no reason
why they should DO made TO work
sunday night for n to.enilsd charity.
Real charity ln doing tho right
thing In refusing money from The
blood fund The donations OF last
year should also have been refused
Tho argument advanced In favor OF
the Sunday night dancing that ''the
girls don't have 10 work unless they
want 10" In ridiculous and should not
be given serious thought.
Sunday Is a day Of rest. set apart
for worship. rest and recreation. Tho
dance hall girls should be treated like
human beings. and given chance
for ono day in tho week Of being
themselves. a right which IL granted
to other classes Of employees.
Tho dance halls mus; close on Sun.
day nlghtsi
MRS. AfAuDE gWEETMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Patriotism Relic of Superstition?

Yes. even our American college
boys. who are generally character
lied az mentally siuggish. and who
"a travellers tell us. are way be.
hind the procession NO far as real.
king tho needs OF our changing
world Is concerned. even few
American students are waking VT
to these truths Following liz an
excerpt from the Daily Iowan.'
the college paper OF the State Uni
yersiiy Of Iowa:
The road 10 peace Is blocked by
too many patriotic tollgatcs. Every
pilgrim along the road IN stopped
again and ngain TO satisfy national
istic demands until the peace seek
ers. bankrupt and discouraged. give
up the quest. Popular patriotism
Of the Fourth OF July brand is the
worst obstacle TO international
peace.
Patriotism Is national conceit. I,
IL individual ego nntionalizcd. Am.
erica first" implies world peace
second. That Is why patriotism IL
antagonistic 10 peace. Tho claims
OF patriotism are always exaggerat-
cd. Americans are not superior
race. Their Yankee ingeuiousneAs
at Invention does not prevent them
from being amateurs In Hcicnce and
art. We are 20 self-righteously
virtuous because we have never
been seriously tempted We have
been, however, warlike enough Il
bully Mexico. Columbia. Nicaraugua
Haiti. Cuba and the Philippines. Al
long as we ftrut about enjoying our
superiority complex world peac,
will be ignored.
"Sationalism IL the NOMINATING
political policy in governments to.
day. In the naue ~ the patriot.
ism Of their citizens nations are
all clamoring INC first. me first
The voice OF world peace Is no,
strident enough 10 rise above III,
hubbub."
JANE GARROTT.
1924 Meridian ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Taxis and For-Hire Cars

pie legitimate, honest taSleah service
TO have same mlnduoted and receive
the odium OF unregulatcd for hire
ears.
We feel that this ~ an error ON the
part OF your reporter, but neyerthe
less the effect on the general public
L. the same as n IL were intended
Very truly yours.
RED Tor can COMPANY,
s. W. TACGART. President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

Editor The Star;
on tho front page OF your paper
Friday you had news article head.
ed. '~raxieab Driver Arrested FOR
Robbery"
For yeur Information will say tina,
Mr. White was not "taxlcsb drlv.
or" but was operating FOR hire"
car and we believe you can apprecl.
ate our position when We are sndeav'
oring IN every way 10 give tho pco,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Mrs. Miracle and the Flag

Editor The star,
1 have been reading about the
tlag usage hin planned by Mrs. Mir.
acle. l think Mrs Miracle must is
looking for little notoriety when
she goes SO far a. TO try 20 have
an ordinance passed 10 prohihl, the
display Of the flae after shutdown OF
before sunrise,
How about Ell our public meet.
ings where tho flag ~ displayed
after shutdown, How about the Sal.
walton Army that always carries
the flag with great respect How
about the Fratcrnal Order OF Elks.
Odd Fellows. Masons. X. +. and
Moose that take pride In displaying
tho flag?
Is our city council going 10 pass
an ordinance that is going 10 make
our good citizens liable to $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

fine and 30 days in jail for display.
Ing the Tag after sundownG like
10 see our flag at night a. well as
In the daytime and every good
American as well.
think that n the United States
government felt Ia tho least that
the stars and stripes were not mop.
crly displayed here in SEATTLE and
given proper respect they would
have been on tho job at once. The
goyrnment saw that tho flag was
respected during the war.
suggest that the council con.
sign the bill 90 the waste basket
and lot Uncle sam look after ihp
flag M he always has since the
Declaration OF Independence.
FRANK PoPHAM.
T.. o. Box i0s.