davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
The Mirasio.

A lady who had been wearing Q
bracelet watch for two years found
that the clasp was becoming q trihs
weak. 30 she went to q jswsler "a
have II nxed. He hxed II. He also
wound the watch part Of the orna.
ment, adjusted the hands to indicate
the proper hour and started the out.
ht to ticking merrily. The owner Oh.
served all this with utmost amaze.
ment.
"Dear me-" she exclaimed. "wili Il
runr'
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"CAlIF0RhlA FIG SYRUP
Harmless Laxative to Clean uwr
and Bowels Of Baby or Child,

Even constipat-
ed, bilious, fever
ish, or sick, collie
Babies and Chill
dren love to take
genuine "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup"
No other laxative
regulates the ten
der little bowels
~ n nicely. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
The Real oblset.

Are you getting out among your
constituents to tell them what they
ought to dor
"Not 20 much that" answered Ssua.
tor Sorghum, "as 70 and out what thsy
are going 70 Do"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

stomach and starts the llvee ~
bowels acting without gripping. o.
tains no narcotics or soothing dfR
Say "California" to your druggist ~
avoid counterfeits! Insist upoo -
uine california Fig Syrup" v6d
contains observation-disclosures
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
CHEMISTRY DMAKE
IT DlOODLESS BUT
EVEN MORE A\WF.l H. II &
,~7~ "

. War In a serious problem and the next war "
me most serious Of .ll problems Battleheids VII
become bloodless and the agony OF muscleY VIII! oS
!splaoed by the agony Of mlnd-col J. F. c. Fuller.
Ia The Reformation Of War"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
SHIP SUBSIDY LOBBYISTS SEEK TO CONTROL CHANGE
 IN HOUSE BY "BACKFIRE"

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington D. C., Jan. 26-Those who would sell the ship subsidy the United States becoming desperate They back fire members of the House who refused for the ship subsidy bill and promising the lame ducks both houses after March they will do their this legislation.
 Mr. Lasker, the chairman of Shipping Board he confident that the bill will the Senate He afraid however, that after reaches the House from the conference that enough members will approval of the conference Therefore chambers of Roaan clubs manufacturers bankers and other merca writing letters members of the House who voted for it when it is returned to that body.
 One of the these berger of the Ninth Congressional District of California of Los Angeles Long Beach and Pasadena neberges district These letters the Representative him severely for voting the bill when House.
 Some of the letters contain the that while the writers had read the bill still they believed should be supported This evidence that the friends of the bill hope through propaganda brow beat and nmdate the members refuse of Los Angeles, Lang Beach willing SUD- porters of that
 To the honor of Representative Lnebege let be said that he indignantly rejected the advice of the anabor He each of them that long he member congress he would according what he believed would be for of the people and that when he could resign.
 The attacks him and others have only make them nsten their efforts defeat the ship subsidy b
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
GIVE UP JURISDICTION.

Indianapolis, Jan. 26.-By refer endum vote of 28,285 to SIPS the In ternational Typographical Union has agreed to surrender jurisdiction over newspaper writers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
WOLL TO ORGANIZE BUREAU
 TO FURNISH LEGAL INFORMATION

provide legal counsel to affiliated unions in whatever litigation they may become involved or which may be thrust upon them. It is the pur- pose of this bureau to collect and collate all laws and judicial decisions relating to the rights of labor as we'll as to prepare briefs on the fundamen- tai and more important issues in- volved in labor litigation. It Is the further intent to furnish affiliated unions and their attorneys such legal information as has been collected and collated from time to time and by that procedure prove helpful in prop erly and effectively defending the workers rights before the courts.
 ''This bureau, if it is to function properly and adequately, must receive the encouragement and support of all affiliated unions and of their respec- tive attorneys"
 The communication further am nounces that the bureau will be or ganized on a working basis at the earliest possible moment. Its offices will be in the American Federation of Labor in this city
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Jan 26-The establishment of legal information bureau, to be directed by Vice-Presi- dent Matthew Woll, under the super vision of President Gompers and the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, has been an- nounced in communication to the officers of the trade union movement, signed by President Gompers.
 Establishment of this bureau was authorized by the last convention of the American Federation of Labor and, in accordance with the conven- ton action, it's purposes and func- tions are to be confined to the col lating of laws and judicial decisions on the rights of labor and the en-. listment of voluntary assistance and cooperation by attorneys friendly to labor and experienced in industrial litigation.
 "In creating this bureau" says President Gompers letter, "the Amer ican Federation of Labor does not i'm tend and cannot possibly undertake to
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

Washington, Jan. 26.-Ship subsidy advocates now claim their measure "has. fighting chance" of being passed by the senate.
 This uncertain prediction indicates the state of mind of those who few months ago were insolently claiming that every one who opposed footing the treasury was in the pay of foreign governments.
 The present congress adJourns March 4 next The administration gress in special session, but this will be necessary if the regular appropria- ton bills are not passed
 The appropriation bills could all be sidetracked and every effort made to jam the subsidy bill through before March A. While this scheme would please the shipping interests, every other big interest would be alarmed because a special session of the new congress would have to be called to pass appropriations. With the new congress once assembled, no one could predict what would happen. The railroad question, for instance, might be re-opened, and this at a time when the railroads want to be left alone. They are getting theirs" despite poverty pleas.
 At this writing 1t would seem that something must be thrown to the wolves, and the subsidy bill appears to be the victim on the theory that 1t is better to disappoint the shipping railroad legislation, income tax 1egis- lation, excess profits legislation and other proposals that members of the new congress are committed to.
 It is whispered that certain reac- tionary senators, who are up for re- election two years hence, are not los ing sleep over the subsidy bil's pres ent uncertainty They realize that every one who votes for it will be exhibit A at hrst-class political funeral
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
OIL PROFITS STAGGER.

Washington, Jan. 26-The public press is giving little publicity to oil profits the senate oil Investigating committee is uncovering.
 In the Standard Oil group these profits have broken all records. w. M Irish, an officer of the Atlantic Refining Company, told the commit tee that since 1911 when the supreme court dissolved the oil trust, his com pany has paid cash dividends amount ing to $II, ,226, 6,ooo. Last November this company declared goo per cent stock dividend.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
Kind of Aliens Entering

Washington, Jan. 26.-The kind of immigrants now coming to the United States under the 3 per cent law is in dicated in statement issued by the department of labor.
 The annual quota for Armenia, Por- tugal, Lithuania, Spain, Palestine. Syria, Turkey, Africa, Greece, Italy, and Belgium are exhausted while the quotas for Albania, Bulgaria, Czescho- slovakia, Hungary, and Rumania are almost exhausted.
 More than half the countries of northwestern Europe, however ,haye supplied less than half their quota.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
YELLOW DOG' PLAN SHIP
 IS AGAIN SUSTAINED HAS

Boston, Jan. 26-The state supreme court has ruled that an employer has the right to make 1t a condition of employment that those whom he hires must not affiliate with trade union. This contract Is known as yellow dog" contract among trade unionists.
 The decision was made in the case of the Moore Drop Forging Company of Springfield. The company secured an injunction prohibiting trade union ists "and all others" from inducing or persuading any person now or here after in the employment of the com pany to leave that employment, or to prevent the company from entering into individual contracts with its em- ployes.
 In upholding this injunction, the state supreme court said: "The plain tiff was entitled to make 1t a condi- ton that those entering its employ ment should not remain members of a labor union, and Is entitled to be protected by the law and to receive whatever benefits may accrue from such a contract"
 Washington, Jan. 26.-The Massa- chusetts state supreme courts dec1s- ion that an employer can insist em- ployes must not belong to trade union is in line with the Hitchnan decision by the United States su- preme court, Dec 10, 1917. In that case the court upheld an injunction against organized mine workers, who were charged with attempting to in terest employees of the Hitchman Coal Company of West Virginia in trade unionism when these employees had individual contracts with the company not to join a trade union while so employed.
 Prior to the Hitchman decision the United States supreme court had ruled in the Adair case and in the Coppage case that employers could discharge a worker for belonging to a trade union or for any other reason. The Adair decision set aside an act making it unlawful to discharge from interstate commerce service because of membership in trade union. The Coppage decision invalidated a Kan sas law which made it illegal for an employe to be discharged because of his trade union membership.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

Advertise in The Labor News.
The border vidette., 1923-03-31

nexation and it would mean the
entrance of America into foreign
enta nglements, to be outvoted
by Europe.
America must take up each
question in which she has an in
terest with the country involved.
I'VE must build an adequate
navy, which could easily be main
tanned on the interest from our
foreign debts, the cruisers to be
used as a mercantile marine i'm
mediately convertible to war
uses.
Reliance on outside nations
is self deception.
America can only intervene
in European complications as a
friend, rendering her good Offices
in mediation. To assume any
other authority is to invite com.
bined opposition from all, with a
possible war following CONNER
cial discrimination against Us"
The border vidette., 1923-03-31
VALUATION OF RAILROADS.

The Wall Street Journal states
that on a certain day, based on
the market value of all Amer.
lean railroad securities, Amer.
lean railroads were worth $12,.
0OO,OOO,OOO.
A Joint commission of agri.
cultural inquiry found the value
of these railroads January IA,
1922. to be $18, 200, 100000.
The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission places the valuation of
the American railroads at $18.-
900, 100000.
1t is hard cold fact that the
railways in 1921 and 1922, with
somewhat impaired equipment,
moved more farm products than
in any previous year of their
history.
Some of the new progressive
Governors and Senators are at.
tacking the railway managers as
being criminally careless" in
not trying to provide more equip.
ment.
AS matter of fact, in the
above two years, 1921 and 1922,
the railways actually placed or.
ders for over 2,7OO new locomo.
tives and 200, 900 freight cars.
To make their charges more
ridiculous, that freight rase
should be based on market value
Of securities, Senator Capper
now says that within a year the
values of railroad stocks have
risen so per cent.
The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission arrived at it's valuation
of railroads, $4,000, 100000, by
employing engineers and &C.
countants over period of years.
arrived at an economic result in.
stead of ficticious valuation for
political effect.
The actual earnings of Amer.
ican railroads on their actual
valuation as above determined
in 1922 was 1856 per cent. N
This explaines why there is SO
little railroad construction going
on in the United States. No
capitalist, large or small, wants
to put his money where it will
earn less than 4 per cent at the
present time.
Basing railroad valuations on
Wall street market figures for
securities, that go up and down
like the flood waters of a tur-
bulent river, will not reduce rail
road rates nor encourage rail.
road construction.
The border vidette., 1923-03-31
WANT MORE DAMS.

Tucson, March, Two addi.
tional applications for power
project rights in the Colorado
river. one being proposed to
store $4,000, acre feet of
water and produce 100000
horse power of electrical current,
have been filed with the Federal
Power Commission in Washing.
ton, according to information re.
ceived here yesterday by Roger
Rice, engineer for the United
States Geological Survey, sta,
toned here.
Both these permits, according
to the official notification reach.
ing Mr.. Rice, we're applied for
by G.. FL. Stetson, whose address
was given the Federal Power
Commission as New York City.
One would be of large size, while
the other would be of consider.
ably smaller size and supple.
mentary.
The larger of the two projects
would be located 1864 feet above
the present water service in the
Boulder Canyon. This project,
as designated in the application,
would store vast quantity of
water, approximating 155, 900. GOO
acre feet, while the horsepower
produced would be 1900, 900.
This project, according to in.
formation reaching Mr.. Rice.
would be for public utility pur
poses principally.
The smaller of the pair of per.
mits would be for construction
of rock fill dam, which would
be situated at Bulls Neck Rock
forty miles above Needles, and
would be rs feet in height.
The border vidette., 1923-03-31
MILITARY TRAINING CAMP NEWS

The Adjutant General of the
Army has announced the con-
tirmation of the appointments of
Mr.. Richard V. Negley of San
Antonio, Texas, to be Civilian
Aide to the Secretary of War for
the State of Texas, and Colonel
Henry A. ingalls, of Roswell,
New Mexico, to be Civilian Aide
for the State of New Mexico.
The appointments announced
last month included Colonel w.
H. Hendricks of San Antonio,
as Corps Area Civilian Aide.
Brigadier General Roy Hoffman
of Oklahoma City, as State Aide
for Oklahoma, and Mr.. Howard
G.. Wade of Denver, as State
Aide for Colorano.
These Aides to the Secretary
of War have charge of the com.
mittees which have been organ.
lied in each community for the
recruiting of young men for
the Citizens Military Training
Camps.
The reduction in the appro.
priation made by Congress, has
made necessary reduction in
the quota of men to be trained
in the Eighth Corps Area this
year from 5000 as originally
planned, to 5000. 1t has. also
made necessary the elimination
of the course of training IN Air
Service which was contemplated.
Applications to attend the
camps are being received at the
G. Nj. It. G. Office at FIT. Sam
Houston at the rate of about so
per day, over 700 having been
already received. At this rate
it will take less than 90 days to
fill the quota Of 5000 so it is
urged that any young men de.
string to attend the camps, mail
a request for application blanks
Immediately to @. M. IT, G. Off.
Ger. Eighth Corps Area, Ft. Sam
Houston, Texas.
The border vidette., 1923-03-31
A DEMOCRATIC, WARNING.

Former United States Senator
]. Ham Lewis, from Illinois, has
returned from an extensive trip
through Europe. He attended
the Genoa, the Hague, the Lau.
same, tinople and Paris
conferences. Mr.. Lewis is a
Democrat, high in the councils
of his party, Therefore, it can
not be asserted that any opinion
he may hold regarding the for
eign policy of this administra.
ton would be tinged in it's favor
by virtue of bis political atfilia
tions. Mr.. Lewis, on the eve of
his departure for America. gave
to the University Service in Lon.
don an interview upon the Eu
ropean situation and Americas 3
foreign policy. Mr.. Lewis said:
America is in more danger
today from the hatred of Europe
and the resentments of Japan
and China, which seem to be
combined with Turkey and Rus
sia, than she ever was from Ger.
many.
Fourteen conferences have
been held without result since
the Versailles peace treaty was
signed. The breakup of the pre-.
miers' conference in Paris this
week expressed the jealousy the
nations of Europe feel toward
each other and left more inten.
sified hatreds.
mo nation trusts any other.
France accuses England of bart
ering in the Versailles treaty
for Germany's trade. Britain
charges France with seizing all
the iron and coal industries of
Germany under the reparations
claim in order to gain a trade
advantage.
Each conference was held
long enough to let each nation
gather the purposes OF the others
and than they broke up because
the nations we're determined to
defeat each other.
AL fear US, many hate US
and no nation in Europe is the
friend of the United States.
IF we intervene in Europe we
will be made the burden bearer
of European Indebtedness and
We will have to sponsor all Eu-
ropean obligations.
For the United States to car.
ry these debts for Europe is to
bankrupt America. If America
now entered the league of ma
tions we would be made the
guarantor of war conquests seiz
ed by the victorious nations and
such step would make the
United States a traitor to her
pledges against conquest and an.
The border vidette., 1923-03-31

borrow get
Association Clubs President of Rotary
"ame
him."
business also number the Scottish dialect vetable combination
"Bobie
in his nimtable Scottish
The border vidette., 1923-03-31
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
March 26, 1921

l
Superior-Steel work to be
started on Magma Copper Cos.
new smelter in April.
Prescott-Ore carrying 5000
OF. silver and 143 per cent cop
per opened in Dos Oris mine.
| Humboldt-Southw Metals
smelter producing over 1000, 600
lbs. copper monthly.
Observation-Disclosures of the
Silver King mine to be resumed
within so days.
| Naco-Rep pairing of Naco Can
anea road to start at once.
Yuma-District ships out first
carload Of lettuce.
! Willcox-New copper prices to
stimulate local mining. Activi-
ties at the Johnson camp to be
resumed.
Chloride Dardanelles mines
financed by eastern men to be
actively developed.
Ajo-Plant expansion propos.
ed by New Cornelia to double
present capacity.
| Phoenix-Over 1900 cafs of
cantaloupes shipped out of state
during 1922 season.
Buckeye-Survey stakes for
paving of highway to Palo Yer.
de being set. -
Glendale = Canning factory
with capacity of $4,000 daily to
be established.
Oatman - United American
preparing property for active
development.
Miami International Smelt.
ing Go. takes over local lime
stone claims.
Elgin-Nogales Oil & Gas Co.
in red shale at 1145 it. depth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men to
operate famous old American
mine.
! Yuma-Survey of first unit of
highway to El Centro ordered.
Mesa-Material contract for
new Mormon temple let.
ella Bends, 900 acres of the
Gillispie land tract being pre-.
pared for cotton planting.
| Phoenix-Arizona spring lamb
crop estimated at 35 900 head.
Wilcox = Many idle copper
properties preparing to resume
activities.
Yuma-Chamber of commerce
campaign results in big sales of
local acreage.
Phoenix-Permit to establish
auto stage line to Yuma via Gila
Bend granted.
Florence-Fraser ranch being
subdivided and placed on market
Phoenix-Arizona Pima Cot.
ton Growers announce sale of
1850 bales.
Tombstone. Modern swimming
pool to be constructed in Tomb
stone Canyon.
Gleeson-Mystery Mining Co.
preparing for active develop.
ment.
Pearce--Light Telephone Go.
planning local improvements.
/ Rice-The Ash Creek asbestos
mines now largest in United
| States.
Douglas - Swisshelm Mining
Co. to install so. ton mill at once.
Patagonia - Jefferson Group
ship carload ore valued approx
mately $4,000.
Miami-International Smelter
installing new converter increas
ing output 10 per cent.
Lone Star-Blue Jay claims
shipping out copper ore, devel.
opment work being rushed.
Observation-Disclosures of ma.
chinery at Lone Star mine to
start.
Ajo- Company organized to
actively develop Sturges prop.
erty.
| Superior-Magma Copper Co.
manufacturing brick at rate of
25. 1000 daily.
! Cherry Creek-Immediate op.
erations of Verde Inspiration
property announced.
| Jerome-Ore shipments from
Shea Copper property ready to
start.
! Yuma Construction of mo
idern new oil mill to start at once
The border vidette., 1923-03-31

Tombstone - Unusually rich
ore body opened in the Silver
Thread mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

THEOSOPHY-
DIR. J. c.. MITCHELL
of Louisville Ky will lecture on
LUCKY OR UNLUCKY'.
Morrison-s Hall. 521z Monument Circle
Monday. June % S:15 D
Admission free. OHering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Is AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

CHEWING GUM-we manufacture popular.
attractive. fast sellers Make nice money
selling 70 stores. Complete line. Spearm!1t,
fruit. etc. HELMET GUN FACTORY, GIN
cinuati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

l6 HELP WANTED-fEMALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Apartment, Close In

REDUCED RENT.
-Four rooms and bath; good condition.
State Savings and Trust Co.
Main 4517. f. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Lincoln Cords

None better made. Honest
all the way through. Guar
anteed 10000 miles by the
Lincoln Tire Co. at these
low nrirpS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

Statesmen WANTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
GARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS-We desire to thank
the lodges and our many relatives.
friends and neighbors who proved them
selves so loyal to Us during our. weeks OF
suffering at the Methodist Hospital. by their
gifts OF beautiful flowers. messages Of cheer
and visits We also wish to thank the
Rev. Dar7es for his prayers, and Dr.. Emil
Winters and the nurses. Mrs Scudder, Miss
Wellmannt and Miss Lewis. for their eff
Gent services With sincere gratitude 10 all.
hIR. AND MRS WILLIAM Z. KRIEGER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

SALESMAN over % years of age to sell
special freproof roofing and paints direct
property and warehouse owners Long
credit terms Satisfaction guaranteed
Prompt shipments. Opportunity for hus-
tiers to build a profitable, permanent repeat
business where you earn real income
We teach you our selling plan. Commission
contract with liberal drawing account Phone
for appointments Sunday only. W. J.
HEM. SEVERN Hotel.
AUTO ACCIDENTS-Every auto owner will
buy our new $1,000 automobile accident
policy; S25 weekly benefit; premium 81 80
yearly; big seller; liberal commissions
UNDERWR ITERS. Dept c 1874, Newark
y. ].
SALESMAN-To follow live leads: take
orders, unfermented Port, Clsret ETC.
nocl-alcoholic). Steady business; references
required No investment. FRESNO. 335 S.
Dearborn, Chicago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10

LAUSANNE, enero s.-La conferen
cia ha emprendido hoy un esfuerzo final
y deinitivo para arreglar las cuestio-
mes relacionadas con las capitulaciones
y el hogar de los armenios que son los
problemas mas dificiles que estan &C.
tualmente sobre el tapete de la confe-
rencia. Sc han nombrado dos Comisio-
mes para conferenciar con los delegados
turcos a fin de llegar I'm acuerdo So
bre esos extremes.
Los delegados rusos Y turcos, bajo
el consejo Y direction de Tchitcherine
-7nunciaron que el sabado pr6ximo pre-
7entsran contra proposiciones acerca de
'ns problemas de los cristianos.
Sc cree que el 90 del mes en- curse
"a conferencia habra llegado a un pun
20 concluyente y decisive en- sus deli
beraciones.