davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24
U. 5. COURT UPHOLDS
 ANTI-JAP LAND LAWS

Washington, Nov. 24.-The United States supreme court has upheld laws passed by the California and Oregon 1 legislatures against Japanese holding or leasing land in these states. The opinions were handed down by Associate Justice Butler, who said the laws were not in conflict with the treaty with Japan Or with the four teenth amendment of the United States constitution.
 In denying that the treaty was vio- lated, Justice Brewer said: "The pre- amble declares it to be a treaty of commerce and navigation,' and indi- cates it was entered into for the pur- pose of establishing the rules to gov ern the commercial intercourse be- tween tn two countries"
 Justice Butler further said that If the plaintiff is to come within the protection of the treaty, he must allege that in addition to being a capable farmer, he is engaged in the
 "To prevail on this point appellants must show conflict between the state act and the treaty" continued the court Each state, i'll the absence of any provision conferring the right may enact laws prohibiting aliens from owning lands within its borders. Unless the right to own or lease land is given by the treaty no question of conflict can arise"
 This legislation has aroused the op- position of the Japanese government, which has protested against being singled out from other nations. The Japanese are not the only Orientals who are barred, however, and even were this true, Japan is pursuing the. same course in it's own country against the Koreans.
 The decision will affect thousands of acres of choice Hand now held by the Japs on long. lease in the two western states. California is the largest vegetable-producing state in the country, and for 10 years this in dustry has been almost wholly in the hands of the Japs. This is wrested almost entirely from them by the de- cision.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24

stantly the putting of laws on the statute books that are necessary to maintaining equality between citizens
 The Esch- Cummins act, he de clared, provides for railroad rate that shall enable the railroads to earn 5H pc rcent. on the appraised valua- ton of their property. While the word guarantee Is not used, Ii amounts to the same thing, he said, but declared there is nothing of the sort for the men.
 "Only by the strength of the unions are they entitled to living wage. l don't call that 2oth century democ- racy," he said. "The owners of an industry for which it is necessary to obtain a public franchise are permit ter to charge off 10 per cent. a year for deterioration of the paint so that it can be kept in as good condition as new.
 "What about a man who has worked for plant until he IS Go? He may be a stoker under the boilers. He may have saved something, but not much. When he arrives at old age his boiler is all worn out and is thrown out on the ash heap along with the ashes. But capital is re- newed .. We ought to have a law to compel corporations to draw on their surpluses for the protection of the unemployed. We'll have some thing of that sort some day"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24
''Hellanmaria" Dawes
 Aids Injunction Judge

Chicago, Nov. 24.-"Hellanmaria Dawes, officially known as General Charles c. Dawes, called on his Min ute Men of the Constitution" to sup port Superior Court Judge Sullivan, whose vicious labor injunctions have weakened the judiciary in the popular mind in this section.
 Judge Sullivan's injunctions have jailed men without trial by jury, and have ignored other guarantees accord ed workers without question-when they are not on strike.
 A committee appointed by the Chi cago Federation of Labor prepared and circulated several pamphlets on the evils of the labor injunction. The articles were masterful pleas for equality before the law and the un- ionists mailed copies~ to injunction judges, who, with their defenders of the "Hellanmaria" strip, were dared to combat labor's position.
 The injunctionites remained silent. Dawes only reply is public appeal to his fellow defenders CD of the constitution to support the labor i'm junction and vote for Judge Sullivan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24
RESERVE BANK
Continued from Page I.)

istration of this Federal Reserve sys- tenn, and especially the secret meeting of the board and regional directors or May Is, 1920. At this meeting general defation policy was decided for the fall of 1920. It was also decided to send committee before the Interestate Com merce Commission and ask an increase of railroad rates, thus infating the rail roads while defating the farmers, and 1t was also decided to keep the defation policy secret until fall.
 "The farmers did not know of this meeting; Henry Ford did not know of it. However, most of the large financial interests did not know 1t and they i'm nediately hoated vast loans to carry them through the deflation period While the loans of the Federal Reserve were, in fact, increased during this period of secrecy, still they were all absorbed, as we'll as other vast sums, by the great financial interests which were informed of this secret policy. The greatest evil of all was this further imitation after a secret decision for defation.
 "In October, 1920, representatives of the Federal Reserve banks came into my state, and perhaps i'll all of the states, and notified the farmers that they were over-loaned and that they would have to sell their crops andreduce these loans. The result was the greatest farmers panic in the history of the United States.
 'The surplus of the Federal Reserve system is now $218,000,000, including $63, 100000 in buildings About two thirds of this vast sum comes from the farmers and laboring people and it, too, belongs i'll the Treasury of the United States, which rightfully belongs to the farmers and laboring peope of the coun- try and it has been collected by govern mental agencies in bringing the farmers to their present plight. This sum is suf- fcient to aid the farmers and laboring people i'll setting up a cooperative re- serve bank to support a cooperative marketing agency of their own, all of which should ultimately be turned over to their own control. The magnificent Federal Reserve bank buildings are now occupied blythe Wall Street crowd alone, except one lone farmer. They should be required to move over and allow one half of this space to the Farmers and Laborers' Cooperative National Reserve Bank and Marketing system.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24
WOMAN LEADER
 SETTLES STRIKE
New President of English Trades Union Congress Proves
 Able For Job.

London, Nov 24.-Miss Margaret Bondheld, who less than two months ago accepted the highest position in the or ganized labor of this country, president of the General Council of the Trades Unions Congress, is given credit for set ting the bol1er-makers' strike, which IS estimated to have cost the industry at least $5O,OO0,OOO and involved 7O,O0O workers. This disastrous strike lasted seven months and affected shipyards throughout the British Isles.
 Miss Bondfeld is one of Labor's Par liamentary candidates in the general el- ection, as she was last year, when she was defeated by a small margin. Re gardless of party, many women i'll Eng land are anxious to see her ill the House of Commons
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24

There are abundant reasons why organized labor can be thankful this year. The unor- ganized workers can also be thankful to organized labor for their splendid working condi- tlons today.
 Let Labor be thankful be- cause 1t has been able to main tain the American standard of living in spite of the fact that the most powerful organization of industrial autoorats in the world-the "open shop'-tried to destroy trade-unionism and thus force long hours and low wages on all workers.
 Let Labor be thankful for de. cent wages at least as paid in all organized trades. While wages have not kept pace with the cost of living and other necessities, had it not been for Labor's unity proflteering would have reached untold heights and workers would be iIIClFlIlS tdlFdllOH "dSCo.
 Let Labor be thankful be- cause it is building the mosr powreful trade-union move ment i'll the world. Pessimists- enjoy pointing out that the membership of the American Federation of Labor has fallen off, whereas it can be authorita- lively stated that the American Federation of Labor now has membership of over FIVE MILLION.
 Labor is thankful to the many men who heroically sacrificed everything-even to going with out food and shelter-to win the strikes Sometimes lock outs). It was during the per iod of the strikes of the miners, shopmen and textile workers that the dues-paying members fell off, but the membership never wavered. They can be
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24
FOrd's Profits $67.7 On Every
 Vehicle Made

New York, Nov. 24.-The Detroit plant of the Ford Motor Company made a profit the last fiscal year of $o7.7y on each of the I,834,ooo cars manufactured The Canadian com pany produced 73,273 vehicles at a profit of $oo.2o unit.
 The Canadian company charges higher prices, yet the Detroit plant makes practically the same profit though the Detroit list price for a touring car is $I4o less. To cut Can adian costs, complete plants will be erected in Canada and the importa- ton of steel, iron and parts will be abandoned
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24
MOVIE OPERATORS WIN.

Springfield, ILL, Nov. 24.-Movie operators in this city have broken a lockout and secured agreements with severa lof the picture houses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24
GOVERNOR URGES

rContinued from Page One:1
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24
Less White Plague

New York, Nov. 24.-The death rate from tuberculosis in this city has been cut 4 per cent this year, accord ing to the New York Tuberculosis Association. The number of deaths in the first nine months of 1923 was 4,376, or 13o less than for the cor responding period in 1922. The de- crease in this city has been almost constant for 25 years. Tn 1898 the number of deaths per 100000 was 283 and last year 1t was oo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24
UNITED MINE WORKERS
 HEAD OPERATED ON

Rochester, Minn., Nov. 24.-Frank Harrington, president of the United Mine Workers of Illinois, was oper- ated on here at the Mayo clinic for removal of his gall sac. His attending physician said later his condition was "very satisfactory"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24
LARGE PROFITS IN FRUIT.

Boston, Nov. 24.-Pro6ts for the year that will amount to between $23, 100000 and $24,ooo is predicted by brokers interested in the United Fruit Company. This is after all charges and taxes have been met The immense profits were made de spite the worst climatic conditions ever experienced in the tropics, it IS stated.
, 1923-06-19

find" which he had made as Miss
Clair Bish. Miss Bish' said Mr..
Leary. has what I consider as fine
a voice as there is in the west"
Enchantment hung YER the audi.
ence who listened to the singer. The
enchantment broke when a red wig
was removed and displayed the fact
that h singer was a man who could
sing in the high notes OF the gentler
sex. He was Mr.. Bishop who is in
charge of the drapery department
of the Chamberlin Furniture store.
The singing of Mr.. Bishops was a
real treat.
Following the meeting in the audi.
forum the guests adjourned to an.
other room where a dutch lunch had
been laid out.
The members of the trade tour left
at midnight for Greybull and other
towns in the Big Horn Basin country.
They will be back in Casper this
evening and will be entertained at
a dance given at the Arkeon acad.
envy.
, 1923-06-19
Many Like This in
Casper
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue

The following case Is but one OF
many occurring daily in Casper. II
is an easy matter to verify 1t. You
annot ask for better proof.
v. Hausman, 312 N. Park St, Cas-.
per. says: IT was a brick mason
helper for n few years and I think the
heavy lifting is just what weakened
my kidneys. They acted too fire.
quently and I had to get up three and
four times each night to pass the
kidney secretions which were highly
colored and contained a sort Of brick
dust sediment. The secretions were
also accompanied by n scalding SEN
setion n passage. This / think was
due to inflammation of my bladder
During the day my back became lamo
and I could hardly stoop over or
straighten up on account of the
sharp stabbing pains. A friend told
me about Doan's Kidney Pills and
after using them my backachs eaaed
up and I was cured completely and
a v had no trouble since"
coo at all dealers. Foster-Mnburn
Co., Mfgs.. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adver-
tisement,
, 1923-06-19
WEALTH BENZ
R AS
SUCCESS P OF
Rotary Founder Says Ser.
vice Ideal Is First
in Present Era

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The posses.
sion OF wealth no longer constitutes
the only barometer OF success; the
service ideal IS gradually gaining
ground. This was the keynote of a
message to tho convention OF Inter.
national Rotary hero today from Paul
p, Harris. founder OF Rotary and
President Emeritus OF Rotary Inter
national.
"The time when rich men are the
big mon is passing snid the mes.
sage" Greatness in future will depend
not upon what one has been able TO
get, put rather on what one has been
able 10 give.
Opportunity to urge upon the bust
ness world the Importance OF adopt
ing service as tho basis Of all pro-
fessions and trades. is distinctly Ho-
tary's. Rotary's peculiar formation,
n Representative of each profession
and each line OF trade. makes It pre-
eminently the best organization with
which to effect tho purpose. It ia n
large order.
THE advent of Rotary marked an
era when the long suppressed yearn.
ings of business men for opportunity
10 share in spiritual leadership began
to find realization. II has been n
period OF wonderful progshess because
business men have made idealism
practicable.
mo worthy object can be gained
without effort and tho moro seriously
we view our undertaking tho moro
certain our accomplishment"
, 1923-06-19
GOOD WILL RUNS
RIOT IN WEE
CONTINUED from Page one.J

Continued from Page one)
i~ntermountain people ought to be as
blood brothers. he said.
Frank A. Bare. president of the
Denver Tourists bureau. offered the
making Casper a jobbing center. Mr..
Bar also discussed highways TO some
extent.
A speaker who is claimed as much
by Casper as by Denver, was Judge
Fred. W. Freeman, general western
manager of the Texas company.
Speaking to the Casper men. he said.
we have come to find out what you
had and what you didn't have that
you wanted. Denver cannot exist in
a large way without cordial relations
to the country that surrounds it."
Judge Freeman spoke of the mar
velous fuel and power resources In
tho Rocky mountain region and Of
h soil that has as yet been I'M
developed on either side of the
Rockies. He said that he did not
share In the expressed belief that
great things were a matter of the
past but he considered these states
are just now In the twilight of their
development.
An invitation to Casper men to
attend festivities at Denver August
10 to August % was expressed by Carl
~Litzenberger of that city.
Entertainment in a musical way
furnished by three competent artists.
George Halle, n young man who has
come here recently from Denver and
who has been creating a sensation
among tho music overs of Casper
sang three songs last night to the
accompaniment of Miss Marie Law
Ter. Mr.. Halle's high baritone voice
coupled with the attraction OF his
personality made his performance
ono that called for many encores.
Jack Leary who was responsible
for the program introduced a recent
, 1923-06-19

done for several years, and can walk
long distances without those dragging
pains and weak feelings. The Vegeta-
Bile Compound is fine, and 1 never
forget to say a good word for IL to
other women when they say they need
something. Mrs. G.. W. HALL, $50
Hazel Avenue, Lima, Ohio.
There are many women who find
their household duties almost unbear-
able owing to some weakness or de-
rangement. Thetrouble may be slight,
yet cause such annoying symptoms
as dragging pains. weakness and u
rundown feeling.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a splendid medicine for
such conditions. It has in many cases
relieved those symptoms by removing
the cause of them. Mrs. Halls ex-
perience is but one Of many.
, 1923-06-19

held up by authorities of the far
eastern republic OF Siberia of the
mouth OF the Amur river and charged
with poaching on h fishing grounds.
More recently their vessels were
taken into custody of the Murmansk
coast of Northern European Russia.
the contention in this instance being
that the soviet authorities held sway
over their coastal waters up to -
miles out to sea.
This point. now is to be ~adjucated
between London and Moscow.
, 1923-06-19
At WARSAW picks
VET FOR HIGH HONOR

WARSAW. June 1s@when Mar
shal Foch reviewed n parade of Polish
troops during his recent visit to War
saw. he commented upon q group of
white-haired veterans walking as erect
as their gathering years would per-
nit. He was told that 1t was COM
posed in part Of members of the
revolution against Russia in 1868. and
that they all enjoyed pensions from
the Polish government.
The Marshal aid no more about
, 1923-06-19
RUSSIA SEXES
YANk VESSELS

Continued from Page one.)
of Wales. Alaska. at the narrowest
point of tho slim waterway that d.
vides the far northern reaches OF
America and Asia
The reported charge of violating
the commercial laws of soviet Russia
laid against the American traders
would appear to be the outcome OF
Moscow's repeated insistence that
foreigners have nj trading. mining,
numbering OF other commercial or in
dustrial rights in territory over which
1t claims to hold sway without first
obtaining concessions from the soviet.
The east cape seizures are the first
reported for many month"; in which
American craft have been involved
and are believed TO be the first in
which n foreign vessels have been
detained by the soviet so far north
on the Pacific coast. Some time
ago several Japanese vessels were
, 1923-06-19
Retail Cost OF
Food Increases,
Statistics ShOU

WASHINGTON. June 1e.-The re-
tail cost Of food to the average fam
lily in 81 cities. increased two tenths
of n per cent from April Is to May
Is, according to figures announced
by the bureau of labor statistics of the
department of labor.
, 1923-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of
T. C. Hollingsworth,
Estate Of


Notice Is hereby given that let
ters of Administration with the will
annexed we're on the 26th day of
May, 1928 granted to the under
signed in the above estate, and all
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers for allowance, to the un-
dersigned at the office of Geo. w.
Ferguson, rooms 1928 Townsend
Bldg, Casper, Wyoming, within six
months after the date of said let
ters, or they may be precluded from
any benefit from such estate, and if
such claims be not exhibited with
, 1923-06-19

in one year from the date Of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
Dated May 26, 1923.
E. M. ELLITHORPE,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed.
Publish May 30, June 5. IL and 10,
1928.
, 1923-06-19

we're troubles such
as women often
have, and could do
no heavy work. /
was sick for sew
Ieral years, and
from reading your
ads. l finally de-
cided totakeLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
|etable Compound.
/ am now doing
my own washing,
which | haven't
, 1923-06-19
MRS. G.. W. HALL
SICK FOR YEARS
Wants Women to Know How She
Was Made Well by Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Lima, Ohio. Indeed, your medi-
cine is all you say it is | / had very Sc
, 1923-06-19

Council. he walked up to the chair
man of the Veterans Union and. with
having told anybody what he was
, 1923-06-19

going to do. pinned the medal Of tina
Legion OF Honor on the old mans
Uniform
, 1923-06-19

the incident, but h lea day. during
a reception by the Warsaw Municipal
, 1923-06-19
and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT
Physicians and Surgeons
200 O-S Bldg. Office PHI, 500 Res. 7i6
, 1923-06-19

DIR. T. j.. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1919 Residence 2118
, 1923-06-19

ut Us Figure Your Plans; Estimates
Furnished M ANY Kind Of Building.
Phone l9S5W. 321 South Elk street.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08

The Record is headquarters for all
kinds of good commercial printing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08

! FRIDAY February 2.-vsed cooked food" sale
O'Clock Ground Hog day. bought sausage and wafes Still
living high fifth floor up Session opened with but husband
and wife gallery Only three bills calendar for passage
The mills of the gods grind exceedingly slow but they grind very
Time thus far spent mostly in revampng old laws The
clerk read long Of resolutions passed by the commissioners
covering epeyag Stack of bills clerks desk Let
rise and sing here shall be showers of blessings Gentleman
made good speechnobody heard h-needs amplfer
Going the hole for general orders consider S. B. g.
Member just made ncarspeecess than per kick
Whole proceedings prosac memorial service You can't
keep good men down
SATURDAY, February Six bills in third reading All set
Tor big show Lots Of conferences the ae The plot thick
introduced II. {. r. No b. This is very heavy piece
of legislation and the only record that into effect
Immediately after its first reading The representative
supported the and quaked speech favor Heavy
mail this morning. Received copies of THE RECORD ask
unanimous withdraw the question: 'Why egisa-
l have myself House Concurrent Resolution
Markell and Abrcrombe referred committee charitable
and penal institutions X X X bill introduced in the senate
smith question raised in the Direct primary bill in
The future Tuberculosis hospitals running and only
laf of existing laws amended There surely something
10 before the session closes.
SUNDAY, February 4-Weather suitable for all ordinary
urposesand others Heavy mail this morning Reolu-
ons memorials and petitions coming from all quarters They
things yet mentioned before the legislature However
here much language used their framing Public hearing called
afternoon hear the hospital bill discussed The
rst of the primary bills will appear The will
eveal how all stand hitched WATCH THE VOTEl Lots
agitation because the officers get their salaries
O. These aaried birds live pretty close the breadne
they have not saved enough years tide them
months drouth They should have got Job drawing bsl
}. M. NJ
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
Wanted

wANrED---Horscradish roots. In-
Qulre AZ Record office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
True to Type.

we're cast upon desert Isle. where
they abode for some months. TIL a
man-of-war took them OF. In his log
the captain OF the warship noted the
racial characteristics Of the six thus /:
The two irishmen had fought every
day for the whole time OF their so
journ. The two Englishmen had not
spoken 10 each other because they had
not been properly introduced The
two Scots had started Caledonlsn 80
ciety.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Manly are
the parents OF daughter born Feb
ruary
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
NOTICE

I am standing for service at my
corral my registered Guernsey bull.
August King Of Willow Wood"
W. A. tRfLLl WALKER.
$s-stp.