davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18
SUGAR BOYCOTT IS
BEYOND COURT CONTROL

This nations highest has declared illegal boycott decisions and brought untold losses prohteers.
 The boycott the extensive that staged in this country; W.T.
 Even the White House the attack In fact it is quite the thing be boyeotter which has become fashionable night. A few the
 Danbuy matters boycoed anunon hat manufacturer The of backed the hatters The court held it illegal to boycott hats and seized the homes of workers
 Following this union metal poishers boycoed stove factured St. Louis The firm declared for the shop The A. of aided the pohers he dispute finally adjusted but before the held unlawful boycott And
 emphase that point the court @ game neaf % anS President
 In both of these boycots the charged with taining conspiracy in restraint of trade the language the that the courts used the and hat boycoters
 The boycoters have few practical advantages the and hat boycoters The high of full of political dynamite because the administration does interfere with prices. Therefore, 1t winks at the boycott.
 And that's why Attorney General Daughery not heard pleading before federal injunction judge for the constitution the flag, the lawful right do business,
 In principle there difference between the sugar boycott and the and hat boyot but would enon the boycotters. He would be laughed off the bench
 Eve injunction judges stone wall They have for the prohtee who suggest friends ot the court that the sugar boycott an attack on property interference with
 Deendets of the labor injunction will show why the and hat boycot illegal not the boycott
 They will profoundly discuss the elements of conpacy and will divide and sub divide and the and the boycotters the ditto ditto o the stove and hat boycoes
 reasoning does alter the fact that boycott costing dollars where the and hat owners lost pennies.
 Popular approval of the womens refusal buy and their collective that end labor claim that 1t had the right collectively refuse buy hat
 The boycoe have the theory that business have right and that this be protected by injunction
 The will enforce this theory because they
 sugar boycotters have shown that this elemental defense against injustice beyond the control of injunction judge when the of attack and bring force the fight
 remember the injunction judge enjons popular and that the labor injunction hrves under the white heat glare of publicity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18

It further means that the bakers unions everywhere are confronted with one of the most extensive fights in the history of the baking industry, since 1889.
 They do not in any manner under estimate the seriousness of the situa- tion and fully recognize the burdens and requirements 1t carries with 1t. But they are also convinced that with tho complete solidarity of the mem bership of the International Union and with real solidaric cooperation and active assistance of all organized labor they can carry on this fight to successful and victorious conclusion
 Let organized labor everywhere now demonstrate that they are with the bakery workers and against the Ward Baking Company, meeting their one hundred per cent unfairness with one hundred per cent demonstra- tion of the solidarity of the workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18
Recall Picket Decision

New York, May 1I,-Clear profits of $I,52o,328 for the first three months of this year is announced by the American Steel Foundries. This cor poration is responsible for decision by the supreme court of the United States, handed down by Chief Justice Taft, which declared in effect. that courts can designate the number of pickets strikers may use. The decis- ion was made in the so-called Gran ite City case, in December, 1921. The corporation has a plant at Granite City, H., and caused strike by at tempting to cut wages.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
Evening star., 1923-01-31
49 CiuiI War Forts Located
In Vicinity of Washington
Coast and Geodetic Surrey Records Shom
Sites Proposed to Be Linked by
Highway System.

one-half miles north of Fort Marcy.
near the Little Falls of the Potomac,
on the Maryland side.
Fort Baker-Located across the
eastern branch, three miles south and
east of the Capitol, and seven-eighths
of mile from Fort Davis.
Fort Barnard-About two miles
north of Alexandria Seminary and
one mile from Fort Richardson.
Fort Bayard-About three quarters
mile west of Tenleytown. between
Forts Reno and Simmons.
Fort Bennett-Located one-half mile
west of the south end of the Aqueduct
bridge, close to Fort Corcoran.
Fort Blenker-About one and one
half miles north of the Alexandria
Seminary.
Fort Buffalo-Located one-ha1f mile
west of Fort Ramsay, on Upton's Hill.
Fort Bunker Hill.
Fort Bunker Hill-About one and
three eighths miles to the southeast
of the military asylum.
Fort Carroll-About one and one
third miles south and west of the
lunatic asylum.
Fort Cass-One- third mile south Of
Fort Woodbury..
Fort Corcoran-On the Virginia side
of the Potomac, one-half mile from
the south end of the Aqueduct bridge.
Fort Craig-One mile southwest
from the Arlington house.
Fort DaviS-Located across the
Eastern branch. three and one-half
miles southeast of the Capitol and
three quarters of a mile from Fort
Dupont.
Fort De Kalb-One mile west of the
south end of the Aqueduct bridge.
Fort De Russy-Two and one-half
miles northwest of the military asy-
! lum.
Fort Dupont-Across the Eastern
| branch, one-half mile from Fort
Meigs, about four miles from the
| Capitol.
| Fort Ellsworth-A short distance
| west of Alexandria, at the outskirts
| of the city; one mile from the semi
nary.
! Fort Ethan Allen-Located three
| quarters of a mile south of Fort
| Marcy and three-quarters of mile
/ from the bridge across the Potomac
| Fort Franklin-A short distance
| north of Alexandria.
| Fort Gaines-About three-quarters
Evening star., 1923-01-31

of a mile south and west of Tenley-
town.
Fort Greble-About two and one
quarter miles southwest of the luna
tic asylum.
Fort Kearney-One mile east of
Fort Reno.
Fort Lincoln-About one-Quarter of
a mile east of the Bladensburg road
and four miles from the Capitol.
Fort Lyon-Two miles southeast OF
the seminary, west of Alexandra.
Fort Across Eastern Branch.
Fort Mahan-Across the Eastern
branch, in the direction of the Ben
ming bridge; three and one-half miles
from the Capitol
Fort Mansfield-About midway be-
tween Blunt's house and Fort Alex
ander, one and one-quarter miles
from both the house and the fort
Fort Marcy-One-h mile from the
Little Falls bridge, or the Chain
bridge. on the south side of the Po-
tomac.
Fort McDowell-Now in course OF
construction; south of Fort Corcoran
(name later changed to Fort c. F
SMITH.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Fort Meigs-Across the Eastern
branch. one and three quarter miles
from Fort Mahan and four and half
miles east of the Capitol.
Fort Ramsay-On Uptons hill. four
and a half miles from the Aqueduct
bridge and one and half miles from
Falls Church.
Fort Reno (formerly Fort Pennsyl-
yania)-Located near Tenleytown, on
the right side after leaving the VII
lage.
Fort Richardson-About three quar-
ters of a mile south and west of Fort
Albany, on the left side or the turn
, pike coming from the Long bridge.
Fort Ricketts-On the same range
of hills with Forts Baker ana Wag-
ner. three miles from the Capitol.
Fort Ripley-Within the line OF IN
trenchments connecting Fort Alex
ander and Franklin.
Fort Saratoga-Two miles southeast
of the military asylum and hVe-
eighths of mile from Fort Bunker
Hill.
Fort Scott-On the spur of hills one
and a quarter miles south and east or
Fort Albany. conspicuous from Ihe
Evening star., 1923-01-31

road leading from the Long bridge.
Fort Simmons-Close to Fort Mans
field, three-eighths of mile from the
latter and from Fort Bayard.
Fort Slocum-one and quarler
miles north of the military asylum
Fort Snyder-A little over quarter
of a mile back of the lunatic asylum.
Fort Stanton-One mile east OF the
lunatic asylum.
Fort Stevens--Located one ano ana
three quarter miles northwest OF the
military asylum, about midway pc
tween Forts De Russy and Slocum.
Fort Thayer-About three quarteTs
of a mile west of Fort Lincoln and
three and three quarter miles from
the Capitol, near and on the "es'
side of the Baltimore railroad;
Fort -One-half mile Wes'
of the Arlington house.
Fort Totten-One- half mile north
cast of the military asylum.
Fort Wagner.
Fort Wagner-Across the EasterI
branch. three miles from the Capltol
hetween Forts Baker and Rlckelts
one-fourth of a mile from the forme'
Evening star., 1923-01-31

In connection with the revival of the
plan for extending the highway sys-
tenn of the District through the sites
of the old civil war forts. encircling
the city of Washington. it was re-
Nealed today that the coast and geo
detlc survey has records pertaining
10 the location of the forts. many of
which have been virtually lost sight
of. enabling the survey to establish
accurately the pA sition of the historic
sites.
The records. which are under the di-
rect supervision OF Mai. William
Bowie, chief of the division of geodesy.
We're made public by Col e. Lester
Jones. director of the coast and geo
showing the exact location of each
fort and battery which composed the
outer system of defenSeS of the Ma :
ttonal Capital during the dark days of
81, together with notebooks con-
tanning latitude and longitude find
lnEs of the party which surveyed the
forts and other interesting data.
Sites Can BE Located.
The records will make it possible. in
the event the fort drive project is
carried to completion. for the coast
ana geodetic survey engineers to eS
IdbllSl, W llHln a 1901 OF Two, the exact
location of the flag StaffS marking
the heart of the fortifications, so that,
if des,.<d, suitable monuments or
markers could be pia"ed over the
spots. Sketches. in ink, of the various
forts are conta ained in one of the note
books, showing the layout of the
principle parapets. bitches. guns, etc.
The data were compiled in 1868 by 4
party of engineers of the then United
States coast survey. headed by Charles
~ Schott. assistant. a. ID. Bache was
at that time superintendent" of the
coast survey. The following notations
made by this party are of interest. as
they are intended to show the loca-
tion. briefly. of each of the fortifica
tionS:
Data ON Forts.
Fort Alhany-Located on the first
range of hills on the road which leads
from Long bridge, three and one-half
miles from the Capitol.
Fort Alcxander-Located one and
Evening star., 1923-01-31

and one-third of mile from the lat
ter
Fort ward-About seven -eighths of
mile northwest of the Alexandria
Seminary.
Fort -One-half mile
southwest of Fort Corc0ran.
Fort Worth-One- half mile south
west Of the Alexandria Seminary.
"Blunt's house" is described as be-
ing near Tenleytown, one-fourth
mile to the south. Used by Mr.. Hos
mer."
The military asylum is undoubt-
edly the present Soldiers Home and
the '1unatic asylum" St Elizabeth
Hospital.
In addition 10 the forts. five bat
teries" are described, as follows:
Battery Cameron-In process OF
constructions: situated a little above
the distributing reservoir, three
| fourths of a mile from Georgetown
| College observatory. Has two guns
| mounted.
Battery kemble Cor MaddoX)-Ir
| process of construction: three-fourths
! Of a mile southwest from Fort Gaines
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Has one gun, mounted.
Battery Parrott-Between Batteries
Cameron and Kemble. Has one gun,
mounted.
Battery Martin Scott-On the
heights above the Little Falls bridge,
also known as the Chain bridge, on
the Maryland side, three miles from
the aqueduct.
Battery Vermont-Near the east
end of the receiving reservoir, not far
Evening star., 1923-01-31

from the Little Falls bridge
The notebook brings out the idC
that Fort Sumner comprised thre
distinct forts, viz, Forts Franklin
Ripley and Alexander, in additi6" i" {
a "camp"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23

was abandoned when Washington in
formed the world it could not accept the
French restrictions. Premier Poincare
thereupon instructed M. Barthou to
propose to the reparations committee
that it nominate committee Of ex-
perts such as the united States re-
jected" to examine Germanys capacity
to pay, and its resources in foreign
countries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
HELP YOUR CARRIER

Editor Tri-Weekly Journal Atlanta Ga: y
One Of the things which delays the deliv-
cry of mail on the rural routes and causes
the rural carrier to become so veXed that he
is not in the proper humor to give good serv-
ice, is the habit which many people have of
leaving loose pennies in the mail box. to pay
the postage on mail left for the rural car
rier to pick up.
There are only two ways for the rural car
rier to avoid picking up these pennies. One
is to pay the postage himself, out of his own
pocket, and few carries can afford to do this.
The other is to leave both pennies and let
tiers in the mail box which few carriers are
cruel enough to do.
The carrier carries stamps in stock az all
times, and is always glad to sell them,
whether it be a dimes worth or dollars
worth. Should too many patrons cali for
large amounts in one day, his supply may be
exhausted. In this case, he will gladly bring
you any amount the following day. Stamps
do not depreciate in value so do not be
afraid to buy enough to last you several
months. Letters may still be mailed with
stamps purchased twenty years ago. How
ever l am not advocating that patrons buy
stamps enough to last them even one year,
but the more stamps one uses the more be
should purchase at each time so that he
may have them handy. 1t is much more
convenient for the patron, besides saving
time and annoyance for the rural carrier
Try this on your carrier and see how much
better he feels towards you. He can't help
but give you better service, not if he tries
CARL B. COLLINS,
National Federation Rural Letter Carriers
Huntington, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
INCENDIARY FIRES-GIN BURNINGS AND
BURNING BARNS

THERE was a story few days ago where
Georgia town was afflicted with va
rious incendiary fires at the same hour
(and with malicious intent), made narrow
escape. 1t is a very common story where
ginhouses go up in smoke, maybe along with
various bales of cotton.
Likewise, barns are fired under suspicious
circumstances, and mules and cattle Gre
mated
I saw my own barn go up in smoke and
crumble down in ashes some years ago.
There were six mules and horses ,cremated
inside. crib with three hundred bushels
of corn also went the same way. I decided
at that time that any human being who
could burn up barns with mules and horses
to be burned also was at heart a murderer
and should be thus condemned by a court
and jury
Insurance people can tell you where vari-
GUS buildings, stores, well-stocked plants.
sometimes "catch a-ire" when times are
dull and insurance heavy. And fire is so
easy to be set a-going in likely places! And
detection is so difficult.
And lawyers are so plentiful to defend
when ready cash is likewise abundant to
pay the lawyers. A worthy Christian gentle
man, past middle age, said to me only today:
Whats the matter with us, anyhow. since
the late Worlds war? Everything is changed
There's nothing safe, and nothing cheap but
human life!"
1 would like to get letter from some
clear-minded, intelligent person who can see
a silver lining to these dark clouds, where
dark deeds are so common, and I would like
to see it copied into the columns of The Tri-
Weekly Journal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
THE COUNTRY HOME
s. w. H. FELTON,

looking mans face than that murderer, so
WILDLY pictured by the genius of Charles
Dickens. I have seen dreadful being who
has not only murdered his wife in cold blood,
but he has doomed two innocent children
to the eternal disgrace of knowing him to be
their father, so long as either may live.
have seen a creature SO low who would add
deeper woe to the hearts of his offspring by
endeaYoring to cast opprobrium on the dead
mothers name. She, who was obliged to get
away from his brutal behavior to live in
peace under another shelter with her own
people.
His demoniacal rage will go with him to
the end. What Charles Dickens would have
written about this man we may conceive but
never can realize
When the news came to my home Satur
day night that the jury rendered a verdict
of guilty, with recommendation of mercy, l
said to myself he has only received one part
of his lawful punishment. He may get an
other part, confined with such as himself,
imprisoned for life, but the wrong he has in
f1icted his children can never be pun
ished in its entirety until God of truth and
justice renders the proper verdict to meet
this case. -
There are vast number of people in our
country who are opposed to capital punish
ment. They balk at the gibbet or electric
chair. Our prison arrangements are very
slack as to preventing prison escapes, and
when this wife murderer gets to Milledge-
vile prison he may be expected to make the
effort, and may succeed.
Nothing is so cheap today as human life.
Nobody is SO helpless as an ill-treated wife,
and nothing is more cruel than bringing lit
tie innocent children into life to be afflicted
with a father who killed their mother and
thus deprived them of the nearest and dear
est friend. The wrong inflicted on these
poor little children cannot be measured in
words. The loss Of their mother is even a
smaller thing than the shame of having such
father.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
The Navy
wy no took the first moving pictures
M of solar eclipse?

NV HO LOOK the IlrSC moving pictures
M of a solar eclipse?
Who demonstrated that NAM
moth airships, like the Shenandoah can be
designed and built in America as success
fully as in Germany?
Who on this side Of the water developed
the radio telephone long ere popular inter
est therein was astir?
Who, at the same time, utilized the radio
compass and direction finder?
Who sent the first vessel speeding with
relief to stricken Japan?
The United States navy; and these are
but a few amid hundreds of instances of
Its contribution to the interests of peace.
We. are wont to think of the navy as the
first arm of our national defense-and
rightly so. To its gallant outposts, guard
ing our thousands of miles Of coast line,
we would look in time of peril as to our
foremost bulwark against an invading foe.
But If the war drum today had forever
ceased to throb and the last of battle flags
were furled, still the navy would be of I'M
mense worth to us and to civilization.
It's peace-time activities, aside from those
of preparedness, are exceedingly valuable to
science, to education, to humanitarian en-
deavor. The day will come, we trust, al
though it is certainly not yet within a pre-
dictable future, when threatening issues
will be settled by orderly processes of JUS
tice and when countries will cooperate for
their common veal. But even then naval
power will be needful for police purposes
IL for no other, and. for executing the de-
crees of world equity against offenders.
Navies appear always to haye been pri-
marily instruments of defense rather than
OF aggression; to protect commerce, to safe
Guard exposed shores, to vouchsafe food and
industrial supplies to lands else in peril Of
deadly isolation-these have been their
chief aims. Miltarism has looked to armies
for Its striking power; conquerors have
trusted to swords not to ships. At the
outbreak of the World War the Kaiser's
army numbered upwards of four million
men, and Englands less than two hundred
thousand An ominous aspect of navies
was eliminated by the Washington treaty
to stop competition in the building of ocean
ornaments. The United States, Great Brit
ain, Janan, Italy and France have agreed
upon ratio of sea power consistent with
their several needs, so that there is no
longer an urge to feverish rivalry. Hun
have been scrapped, and definite lmita-
tons placed upon the building Of others.
More than ever then, navies are now re-
moved from the sphere of aggression.
These ideas worth turning over in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03

7 N the working out Of any problem whether
Of personal concerns Or of world rela-
tions, effective faith, which is but an
other name for practical insight, consists
largely in Willingness to take one step at
time and to trust to the development of OPP
portunities along the way Thus it is that
supporters OF the American plan to submit
the question of German reparations to an in
to proceed. They do not gainsay that diff
culues bark at hand and bristle ahead; they
concede that France will not be bound to
accept the commissions findings, and that
Premier Poincare's comments OF Sunday last,
II taken at face value, are anything but reas-
surfing; they admit that the proposed inquiry
may lead to nothing more definite than
words. For all that however, they say, go
ahead. And they are right.
If a more hopeful method of attacking the
separations problem, which for nearly five
years has frowned between Europe and
reconstruction, were available, there would
be reason to hesitate at the present plan. But
this is the one visible path in the wilderness,
the sole light In the dark. Should it not,
then, be worked for all that it may be worth?
1t is distinctive in this at least, that whereas
other inquiries have sought to determine
what Germany ought to pay, this will seek
to determine what she can pay. Not alb
stract justice, touching which there is no de-
bate, will be the question before the new
commission, but economic reality, about which
there seems to be no practical agreement.
For commission of able economists as dis
tinguished from self-interested politicians
to ascertain and declare what amount of war
indemnities Germany is capable Of paying,
will furnish both basis for international
judgment and a ground for international
procedure which heretofore have been lack
ing
Germany might still wish to evade but a
clearly defined world opinion would insist
! that she come squarely to book. France
might still wish to exact more than the COM
mission deemed fairly collectible, but an in
telligent world opinion would counsel other
wise. Once such opinion is developed, it
will do more than bayonets and more than
diplomats to bring about a solution at once
reasonable and just, the only sort of solution
from which stable peace can spring. That
this plan may fail is quite conceivable, but it
is only one that appears to hold promise of
success.