davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
AMALGAMATION IS
MASK COMMUNISTS
USE AS DISGUISE

PORTLAND, Oct. S.-Present day
propaganda for trade union "amalga-
nation" are communism revolution
lists in disguise, declared the execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in its report to the fed
eration's annual convention.
The council distinguishes between
the natural amalgamation" of trade
unions in their normal growth and
the amalgamation propaganda which
has become noticeable during the
past year.
The former is in line with the pol-
icy of the trade union movement and
is supported by the American Feder-
alton of Labor.
The latter is frankly revolution
ary and has for its ultimate purpose
not only the destruction of the trade
union movement, but the eventual
overthrow of the democratic govern
ment of the United States"
Propaganda in the United States" ("
the council points out, "is carried on
in accord with the tenets of the Red
International, an organization which
is completely under the domination
and dictation of the Russian commu-
mist oligarchy.
THE catchword of the campaign
in the United States has been ANAL
gamation'
I'm accordance with the program
OF the Russian communist leaders. an
elaborate program for the alleged
'amalgamation' of various interna-
tional unions hase been developed.
and secret or semi-secret organiza-
tions have been formed within the
international unions for the carrying
out of that program.
1T should not be forgotten that the
advocates of the revolutionary pro-
gram who are seeking to bring ahont
miscaIled program Of amaigamati6f
are hostile to every guarantee of
freedom which American labor holds
fundamental.
"These are hostile to freedom of
speech, freedom Of press and freedom
of assembly. They advocate the de-
struction, the abrogation of the en-
tire bill of rights upon which modern
freedom is based.
"They repudiate democracy and
proclaim without shame or hesitation
their desire for the establishment of
dictatorship over the wage earn
ers. What is contemplated is not
merely the amalgamation Of various
organizations which now function
separately.
"Tnstead, the program is one for
complete and thorough disastrous
revolution, for the establishment of
an autocrcay to replace the democ-
racy under which our present status
has been achieved
"Our trade union movement must
/ be maintained intact at the highest
degree of efficiency and solidarity in
order to most effectively deal with
the great problems with which we
are confronted.
"The trade union movement out of
its experience and in accordance
with the requirements of its member
ship will develop as it has in the past,
along evolutionary lines, achieving
results surely and steadily 1t will
resist to the utmost the designs of
self-seekers and of the advocates of
revolution
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
ATTENDS CONVENTION.

Mr.. A. E. Hunt, manager Of the
Pacific Electric Company aeft this
morning for San Francisco to attend
the convention of the American Le-
gion. Mr.. Hunt is a live wire" and
we can be sure that the native sons
will know that the Harbor has a rep
resentative at the convention.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
sTRoLLER,s ORCHESTRA

fleming money rates, and the gradual
straining of credit, with possible cur
tailment by spectators. At this
point we are just ready for one
change. 1t is heralded by falling
stock exchange prices, while business
wavers or continues to rise unevenly,
and transportation facilities are over
hurdened and deliveries delayed and
the apparent shortageAof goods is in
tensified by speculative buying and
duplication of orders. Credit expan-
sion nears its limit; public confidence
is shaken; orders are cancelled ruth
lessly; quick liquidation of invento-
ries; sharp and irregular fall of
prices; workers are layed off. The
cycle ending in the depression of
1921 was unsual in the extent of the
preceding expansion, in the severity
Of tie depression, and in the amount
g amployment. During it's deep
were unemployed.
Publish Facts.
Consideration of past dangers and
disasters is worth while principally
for the knowledge it gives, enabling
us to read and interpret future dan
ger signals.
Continued on Page Three.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

It is easy enough to arouse en-
thusiasm with a new idea, but not so
easy to compel thought by the express
sion Of an old truth.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Why we want
Every Man in Washington
to try Lucky Strike
Lucky Strike

= ~
Lucky Strike
This is not philanthropy, just business You
are introduced to cigarette today which sooner
or later you're bound to try. This merely hastens
that happy time. Tear off the coupon now.
We have found that 8s% of the men who try
Lucky Strike Immediately adopt them. So to
introduce you to Lucky Strike we can well afford
to make this special offer Of paying the &c Gov
eminent tax today ourselves.
No words can do justice to the Toasted Pro
cess in Lucky Strike It takes US an extra IS
minutes to toast the flavor in but it takes you only
moment to try the flavor out-the test Of the
toasting is the tasting.
Smoke this package tax fee-you'n get ac-
quainted cigarette so balanced in the blend,
so mild in the flavor, so smooth in the smoking and
sofagrant with the seaed-in-virtues ofthe toasted
process that you'll change to this brand that never
changes-and you'll never change again.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
To men Uho already smoke
Lucky Strike

Wewant you, too, to get this tax free package.
maybe to pass it on to1a friend who doesn't yet
know the pleasure you know
Let him enjoy Lucky Strike as you do. Tell
him to try one package and then see If he agrees
with you and millions Of others that there's no
cigarette with such characteristic superiority -
Tell him why you prefer Lucky Strike. Tell
him that the extra IS minutes Of toasting insufes
flavor that never varies He'll find, as you have.
that this is cigarette which can be. continu-
ously enjoyed. The flavor never varies.
Some one introduced you to your first Lucky
Strike and you recall it as lucky discovery So
pass the good word along. Give some friend the
same opportunity. Tear out the coupon now.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

New lace trimmed and tailored
0owns-eioht different styles. Edo-
fnss and Insertions Of val and fiiet
faces, lnsets Of filet. hemstltched
and shirred yokes. Flesh, orchid
and peach. 200 20 choose from.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Featuring q smart new side.
draped model, In plain wide vale
corduroy, with embossed corduroy
Ncoilar and cuffs. Cherry. fuehsIa
and French blue.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

motion that the jury be discharged
and the case thrown into mistrial.
In the light OF the courts state
ments." Bailey explained. myself
ana fellow counsel feel we could not
continue in behalf OF our clients as
we should"
MY decision is no." thundered tho
judge. IF such a motion should be
allowed any statute lawyer could
break any criminal trial In the back
by bringing Just this condition
State Witness Upheld.
Judge killits had denied a motion
by the defense that the testimony
OF H. e. Robinson. a codefendant.
who pleaded guilty and later testi-
fed for the state. be stricken from
tho records. Bailey then charged
that confidential notes Of counsel for
the defense had fallen into the hands
of the prosecution, and moved that
the court instruct that they be re-
turned "unread."
1t was this motion that brought
forth Judge killits' statement.
The court ordered an investiga-
tion and determined that note
passed between DIR. Cooks attorneys
had become mixed with exhibits in
the case and was found later in the
district attorneys Office. 1t was re-
turned Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
.DEEPENS SMySIERY
|. IN MER ROUGE CASE
PathoIogist Says Bodies Only
in Water 48 Hours or
Not That Long.
By the Associated Press.

. BY the Associated Press.
.. NEW ORLEANS. La. October 81
Mystery surrounding the Morehouse
parish kidnapping cases is deepened
by a story published today i'll the
Times Picayune in which DR.. Charles
w. Duval, pathologist, who conducted
autopsies on the mutilated bodies
taken from Lake La Fourche last De-
cember and identified as those of
Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard. who
were kidnapped by a hooded band on
August "a. 1922. was declared to have
told the newspaper last night that
the bodies could not have been in
the water more than forty-eight
hours, if that long.
DR.. Duvars statement. the news
paper stated. had been corroborated
by Or. John A. Lanford, pathologist
of Tulane University, who assisted
DIR. Duval with the autopsies. The
newspaper quoted both pathologists
bodies were those of the kidnapped
men.
Parker Sure OF Identity.
Gov. Parker of Louisiana repeat
edly has stated that the Morehouse
parish ku klux Klan was responsible
for the kidnapping and alleged mur-
der of Daniel and Richard, while
gantzation have charged that the
bodies found in the lake were not
those of the Mer Rouge men, but
that they were planted" there short
" before discovered in order to
fasten the crime upon the Khan. That
the bodies were taken from st.
Louis medical school to Morehouse
and placed in the lake has been
charged by Capt. j. K. Skipwith,
exalted cyclops CT the parish Klan.
when he was asked by the newspaper
regarding the testimony given yes
terday in Atlanta in the ku kiuN
vstes sq thst ah
parish, had said that the bodies iden-
tilted as those of Richard and Daniel
he'd been 'spread-eagled" on log
wagon and their heads thus crushed
off. DR.. Duval said such a procedure
might have crushed the victims
heads or mashed off their feet, but
could not have been the method by
which their bones from head to foot
had been SymmetriCally broken at
about four-inch intervals.
Relieve Bodies Imported.
Many of those who have contended
that the bodies identified as the
missing men We're planted in Lake
La Fourche have expressed the beiief
tlat the DOCleS " ere ldhcH ~ tiS
lake in two huge boxes shipped TO
Morehouse as part Of the equipment
of diver who was employed to eA-
plore the bottom of the lake few
days before the bodies We're brought
to the surface by a dynamite charge.
Others have advanced the theory
that the bodies of the kidraped VIC
Tins were concealed and when the
search became intensive they were
thrown into the lake to prevent dis
COvcry.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
DR.. .COOK'SCOUNSEL
severely REBUKED
Judge in Oil Fraud Case Says
Studied Effort Made to !
Discredit Bench.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. o
FORT WORTH. Tex, October 31r
The trial of DIR. Frederick A. Cook,
oil promoter and his thirteen CO.
defendants accused of fraud. already
dramatic with sharp clashes between
the court and counsel of the defense.
reached a climax when Judge John
n. killits, retiring the jury, severely
arraigned former Senator Joe Bailey
ami associate attorneys.
Il have never seen such insidious
suggestions that the Judge Is part
san," Judge Killits charged at the
end of a long statement from the
bench 1t would appear, he said. that
defense counsel had pursued a
studied course designed to poison the
minds of the jury against officers
of the government.
Senator Bailey countered with
Evening star., 1923-10-31

800 now Envelope Chemise, Of
flesh, orchid and peach crepe de
chine, with dainty val and fSiet
lace edeino and insets, or In trim
tailored styles. Lace or self straps.
Hosts Of lovely styles.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
THREE KILLED IN AUTO.
Crossing Smash Injuries Fourth of
Party in Illinois.

CHARLESTON, H.. October 81
Harry Yunt, Mrs. Margaret Hill and
Mrs. Elizabeth Huss. were killed. and
John Shepperd was injured last night
when eastbound passenger train No.
90 on the Big Four, railroad struck
ard demolished an automobile in
which they were riding at cross
ing here. All the occupants of the
machine were said to have been resi-
dents of Nattoon. Ill.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
ORDER SHIELDS REFUGEES
Forced Expatriation From Bes-
sarabia. to Russia Stopped.

BUCHAREST, October Al fJeuisb
Ieiegraphic Agency).-The Bessara-
bian military authorities have or
cered suspension of the compulsory
repatriation of refugees to soviet
RUSSIA, the newspaper Adverul re-
ports. The decision was taken foI-
lowing the return of War Minister
Mardrescu from Tiraspol. where he
conferred with the soviet delegation,
the paper saws
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Life Loss in Late
War More han
rs Previous Ones
RN ths As,riated prsss-

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS October s1.-The late
war resulted in greater loss Of life
to the world than the eighteen
wars which occurred between 1915
and 1913. the number OF dead, in
Guiding those who died of wounds
and Illness, being given In. round
ngures as eleven millions, accord,
ing to statistics compiled by the
academy of Moral and Political
Science
To this must be added the
diminution in the birth rate If a
fairly correct estimate OF the re-
duction in world population is to
be reached.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

The highest hotel in Europe is now
being built near the Summit OF the
Jungfrau. in the Swiss Alps, at an al
titude of 1880 feet.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
REPORTS $500 GEMS STOLEN.

Hazel Herbert. apartment 8, 1725
Sd street. last night appealed to the
$400 that was STOLEN from her apart
mont Monday or yesterday. Four
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Any man on pleasure bent IL apt
to md himself broke In due time.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

rings. two set with diamonds and
two with rubies, were taken from =
dresser drawer.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

An unusually fine assortment Of
gift umbrellas that offer wide
variety Of carved, in,aid and paint
ed handles, In fancy wood or bake
lite combinations. Fine quality
silks, mostly with satin, grossrain
or fancy borders--all the new ideas
In tips and ferruies. Il will pay
you to buy tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

TENTS
 5x7 Boys Scout tent Khaki Drill. $6.5O 7x7 Wall tent, white, single filled
 Duck ............,..... ..sl0.0o 7xs Wall tent, double filled Duck. 3l7.S0 8x10 Wall tent, white double filled
 Duck ...........,....,.... .s1s.s5 1ox1o Wall tent, white double filled
 Duck ..........,.......,.. 9hx12 Wall tent, white double filled
 Duck .....................S S25.o0 12x14 Wall tent, white double filled
 puck ......'.......''.'.. 'SSb.f0 Rental prices on any of the above tents quoted on application.
 EDDY AWNING & DEC. CO.,,
 CITY HALL PLACE.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
MERCHANDISE
Ho,Isehold Articles

uUu6euOAu kAItIEldS US REFRIGERAToRs-sp sale of all sizes and models now going on at the Big Furniture Store." John A. Andrews X Co. RUUD gas water heaters Tn all sizes. Tank and Instantaneous models. We install. A. A. Mills. so West Main St. Phone s6l. SPECIAL Inducements for June. We wish to announce for your beneht that we have received full line of household furnishings and floor coverings. All mdse. Is included in this sale. Compare our prices before buying elsewhere. B. Der son. 6o3 Main St. Phone ii6S,
 SPECIAL sale on Dresssrs, for 10 days only. s35 dresser reduced to SIS; sso Dresser 32S; prices reduced on Couch Hammocks as low as sl0.96. Edw. Cor fain. I88 Arch St., Phone s63-2.
 THE Holyoke four coll gas water heater has .32 fl. cooper coil. Heats quick, saves gas. Installed on easy terms. Ericson & Johnson. a4 Dwight St. VACUUM Cleaner, electric. s25. L. F. An drews 4i2 Arch St.
 WASHING MAcHTNEs-"Th crystsI' with wrinyer combined: these machines orig inaliy sold for s150: they must be sold at any price. Come in and make us an offer; nothing reasonable refused. John A. Andrews & Co.,. "The Big Furniture Store"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02


 
  Evry e
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
MERCHANDISE
Matches, Diamonds, Jewclry

NO fear of substitution. Have your dia- inonds reset while you. walt and In your own presence at I. Resnick's Mfg. Jewell CT. 3t0 Main St., opp, Commercial St. retail diamonds at wholesale prices Birthday and anniversary gifts at re- duced prices.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

The Flinders keepers losers weep ers' idea is old fashioned when Her aid classified ads are so generally adopted,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Merchandise at the Stores

AUTOGRAPH Albums leather covers: gilt edge sheets with printed notations. Moth ing could be better for pre-graduate present. Lasting sayings that will finger long in your memory can be record sd. Prices low. Adkins. 50 Church St. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODs-sale at the Army and Navy store. 66 Church St. Read about some of the bargains under Foot wear and Clothing" Heading No. 6l. FOUNTAIN PENs-schaeffer's lifetime pen in combination pen and pencil box. Water mans fountain pens In excellent designs with varied assortment of style. Station cry. best finish; graded assortments to fill any need. These make excellent grad uation gifts. Order now and get your monogram as you like 1t. Adkins. 66 Church street.
 LAWN MOWERs-our big variety and prices on lawn mowers. fencing wires and poultry netting will surprise you. Call and convince yourself. Frank Nair, 6%9 Main St. Phone 2l27. Opposite St. Mary's church.
 PAINTS AND WALLPAPERs-We carry a full line for exterior and interior work. Complete line glass and hardware. Lehr- eLA ITS East Main St. Phone 11S1-6. PHO fo ALBUMs-Aii sizes. Thls gradua- ti& gift Is snappy In appearance and VI carry pictures of old school chums u don't want to forget. It will be a 4urce of infinite pleasure to the owner ih years to come. Very low prices. Ad- kins. 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

MANDOLIN. banjo, ukulele. Correct modern instruction. E. c. Benson Barker. Booths block. Tel 2s9S. In New Britain Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelyy

FINAL JEWELRY sALE-seiling out our entire jewelry line at half price. Anniver- sary and wedding gifts at less than cost. Step in and look at this stock. You'll find some amazing bargains. Henry Morans, 3ss Main St. Opp. Myrtle St. GIFTS of jewelry and wedding rings Main St. and 10 K. R. Arcade.
 PEARLS for birthday gifts. La Tausca, Delta, Le Princess Ls Mere and Richelieu, In all sizes. from $500 up. The Wedding Ring Shop, 1t9 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

The Finders keepers, losers weep CTS" idea is old fashioned when Her sld classified ads are 90 generally adopted
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
EMPLOYMENT
Help--Men Wanted

BARBER wanted at Railroad Arcade. The Arcade Barber Shop. BOY-To work in office; excellent chance to advance; state age; references. Box 60 Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Wanted-To Rent.
77

COTTAGES rooms or more; small family; would agree to advance six months rent; state rent. Herald, Box IS. wANTED-A small four or i've room rent in western section by elderly couple. Box Il, Herald Office. YOUNG American couple would like { or rooms in Western section of the city. Box 2sJG, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Wanted--Articles To Buy


 Wanted--Articles To Buy 08 CLOTHES, papers and junk bought at the highest prices. Assure yourself the best prices possible by notifying l.. zeldes. ibl Oak St. Phone 5I6-1s. There Is a cash profit in all that stuff that Is cluttering up your attic and cellar. Phone mo im- mediately and I will call, FURNITURE In good condition wanted Good prices paid all household articles Call me before you sell. Phone S1S-l3. FIIRNITURE-We will buy It at fair prices. The Furniture Exchange. e7 Arch St, J. Giraffe. Mgr. JUNk--We buy magazines, papers, rags, all kinds of furniture. We pay good prices. A. Rodinsky. Sl Oak St. Tel. 3091-2.
 PIANO Upright, wanted; fair condition; will pay cash. l.. E. Andrews Tel. 1925. ROWBOAT wanted. in good condition. Box 30, Herald.
 WE pay fair prices for any household ar ticles. Just drop 8 card to D. Nj. Ben jamin, 1i6 Beaver St. Phone 1890.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

wanted al new Sterling Hall of Medicine. Rate s1.25 per hour. Apply 333 Cedar St. New Haven. Conn. EXPERIENCED dump truck driver; man who is willing to go out of town. Call between and 6; Tel. 1s1e-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
AUTOMOTlvE
MotorcYe1es and Blcycles

MoToRCYCI.Es- Special sale of used motorcycles now op. One 1916 Indian. s4b- Three 1917 Indians. S65 each. Two 1919 Indians. $40 each. one 1920 In- dian Scout sl60. All these machines are In good running order. Charles E. Had held, 21 Myrtle St.; Phone 17O6.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

HORSE. harness and buggy. 32o South
 Main St., evenings.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

HtpdUHIS dlItI IdiU IHIIIHS oE LAWN MOWERS-Sharpening and repair ing. Horse and motor drawn, all sEes our speciality, machine work, welding brazing, cutting, carbon burning and all kinds of edge tools sharpened. Fritz & Brendt rear 31 Greenwood St. Tel. 153-12. PIANO TUNING, cleaning and all kinds of repairing. C. A. Humphrey, 97 s. Bur ritt St. Phone 2647.
 PIANO tuning. Am I still tuning pianos7 should say I am. F. V. Streeter, P. o. Box 596. Phone 1903.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

OLD NEWSPAPER MATS = Lining for chicken coops. soc hundred: for sale at Herald office 67 Church St.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-05

here Is United States Inspector of Inn
migration. I've got that boundary
line TO patriotic keep out Chinks
and Japs You'll not be hired by the
U. S. You'll simply be my ranger,
same as Laddy and Jim, who have
promised to work for me. I'll pay
you well, give you room here, fur
nish everything down to guns, and the
finest horse you ever saw In your life.
Your Job won't be safe and healthy,
sometimes, but it'll be a mans job
don't mistake me You can gamble
on having things to do outdoors. Now,
what do you sayY
81 accept, and thank you--I can't
say hew much" replied Gale, ear
nestly.
Good That's settled Let's 90
out and tell Laddy and jim"
Both boys expressed satisfaction
at the turn Of affairs, and then with
Bedding they set out to take Gale
around the ranch The wide grounds
we're covered with luxurlant grass
and flowers and different kinds Of
trees
Bedding explained that the luxurl-
ance of this desert place was owing
to few springs and the dammed-up
waters Of the Rio Forlorn.
'Tve got one neyer-faillng spring
on my place." said Bedding. Fine,
sweet waterl You know what that
means in the desert like this oasis.
The longer l live here the better l
like It. It's beautiful and healthy.
Forlorn and lonely, yes, especially for
women like my wife and Nell; but
/ like It. And between you
and me, boys, I've got something up
my sleeve There's gold dust in the
arroyos. and there's mineral up in the
mountains. If we only had water
There are possibilities, and want
you boys to stay with me and get in
on the ground floor. wish this rebel
war was over. Well, here are
the corrals and the fields. Gale, take
a look at that bunch Of horsesl"
Belongs last remark was made as
he led his companions out Of shady
gardens into the open. Gale saw an
adobe shed and huge pen formed
by strangely twisted and contorted !
branches or trunks Of mesquite, and,
beyond these, wide, fat fields, green
a dark, rich greenland dotted with
beautiful horses. There were whites |
and blacks, and bays and grays. In |
his admiration Gale searched his
memory to see II he could remember
the like Of these magnificent animals,
and had to admit that the only ones
be could compare with them were the