davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
PUBLIC CARE OF AGED

have been the Ia hae snd % % the H law the Ohio State of Labor Just the would burden the with taxation and would destroy the consider that the would do with the public n6mary for the the of which the
 A the other that incentives thrift v,oad be de de the smallest of nnerabe incentives G thrift Some inter % f fysd sn shall m pss s s I M in this state investigations cause possible proven Ohio and Wisconsin State Legislature have made very thorough
 dies the situation their and have rendered have remarkably exceedingly suggestive both
 100000 aged siztyave of 7 o @ on5fd a n h 5 and than the combined population of twelve of smaller em other support their old age than what they can earn hsaev According to the United States Census of soo spez of age group the aged investigated by the oho found years found had property
 must work often eeaseless and at capacity supply the demands very play any age sixty The require of keen syesight skilled hand and Furthermore, the working machinery tends enebe these permanently. impossible discharged elderly compete any line of work.
 The consequence that with the progress civilization H4I % ba G m certain se I unenployed hyhve of 15 1900 they 9 per Of sxyhve the unemployed 25 per 1890 and 3Z 1900 By analogy the of the unemployed those iy6v would be not less than AZ under conditions other words full half of the won sxyve 'scrapped"
 The of the different conclusion that five the age classed and that three public private charity relatives friends Two their heth have than their daily earnings By the their disappears they near friends aid then fall back upon public charity.
 is just question of whether the and who have themselves doing the work of under miserable unhappy poorhouse separate individual existence in the evening
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

the American Federation of Labor revoked the credentials of delegate. This ed F. Bulletin Central Labor Union the Portland convention. He charged with being Com and of radical subersve det menta to the American Federation of Labor s8
 The decisive the being 37629 30, and beyond doubt the who labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

(Continued from Page 1.) The government may have the decree for which it asks"
 An equity suit for dissolution was fled in June, 1921.
 The corporations in the association besides the Atlas are the Allentown, Alpha, Bath, Dexter, Edison, Glens Falls, Giants, KnickerbocEer, Lehigh and Phoenix Portland Cement com panies; the Coplay Cement Manu- featuring Company, Hercules Cement Corporation, Lawrence Cement Com pany, Nazareth Cement Company, Penn-Allen Cement Company, Penn sylvania Cement Company and Secur- ity Cement and Lime Company.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
TELEGRAPHERS PAY OLD
 DEBT

Chicago, ILL, Oct. 26.-The great commercial te1egraphers strike of 1907 burdened the Commercial Tel egraphers' Union of America with a debt of $I4,ooo. The last dollar has been paid and the union faces the future with a clean financial slate.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
BREWERY WORKERS MUST
 VOTE

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 26.-The re- cent convention of the Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Work ers' Union instructed the executive board to amend the unions constitu ton so as to provide for compulsory registration and voting.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

ice that the workers in the trade minus utilization will be regarded as embryo craftsmen or without qualities entit1ing them to admission"
 In the B years that Sullivan has been secretary treasurer of the league s. 756,351 has been received in dties and &,571, ,627 paid out There is balance of $1o4,351 in the treasury, of which $155, ,4o5 are in the death benefit fund. The membership now approaches 40000.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
Injunction Suit
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) credit at meeting of the Washing Clerk Calhoun stated also after the conference. However, it is possible to interpret the attitude of the court on this question when it is borne in mind that there will be a hearing on the special masters reports in Bos- ton in two weeks Special Master Mo Kechnie's reports favored the defend ants on substantially all points.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
Cement "TruSt''

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
ANOTHER BRISBANALITY

Arthur Brisbane chief editorial writer for the Hearst employers paaphrasing of the slogan, Milk cows Work from conented yvorknen employer Contened kick buck which be induced by so-called welfare work.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-12-14

IT, ."5es ~o1l-aen sr-uyc~ pro 1uc4a no
 2lufe O. -HLa7l1 1le 1e !ea-ls{ 4l&~oaTl
The Chilkoot post., 1923-12-14

It is spec ial privilege to be asso mas is approaching. They radiate happinea less. But the Chris of the Bible will st as we'll as the h cart Of the child. You ar evening to hear the story that will elp y in chil dhood.
 Sunday School, 2:oo p.la. Evenl ae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
CASE
Is ON TRIAL
IN U. S. COURT
Richard A. Schuette Denies
Charge-Jones May Remain
For Time in Jail Here

Trial of Richard A. Schuette of
Napoleon, charged with violation
Of the general perjury statute in
making q false answer to ques-
tions propounded in an application
to take an examination to enter
the postal service, began in feder-
al court today, with Schuette re-
sisting the charge and represent
ed by Alfred Zuger, attorney.
A jury was selected soon after
court opened at 10 a. m. The de-
fense denies culpability in the
charge, which involved allegation
that the defendant had not told of
q former penal offense.
With the disposition of the
Jones case only a few more remain
to be heard in the federal court
term. They include those against
B. T. Piesik and Ernest A. Wieting
of Beach and Allen H. White,
former postmaster at Harmon.
C. r. Jones, who pleaded guilty
yesterday afternoon and was sen.
fenced to three years. imprison-
ment, may not be taken to the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan
sas, until the end Of the court
term here, Chief Deputy Marshal
Wattles said today. Jones, who
is in the county Jail here, probably
will be taken to Fargo at the con-
of the court term here, and
then taken to Leavenworth. His
however, began at noon
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
B0NAR LAW IS
MARKED WITH
OTHERS, CLAIM
London Newspapers Declares
Raids Expose Plan of
Irish Organization
USED SERVANT SPIES
Gained Access to Information
of Detailed Movement
of Men
USED SERVANT SPlEs

London, Mar 14.--A sensational
story Of plot by Republican Irish
organizations to murder British cab
met ministers and commit other out
RACES is printed today by the DAILY
Sketch.
The newspaper connects the al-
legged scheme with the activities Of
1rishmcn recently arrested in Great
Britain. 1t says that the person
marked for assassination included
Premier Bonar Law. David Lloyd
George, and Sir Hamar Greenwood.
A large number of women in the
organization. the Newspaper assert,
obtained employment in the house
hold of the intended victims and thns
became able to supply outside per
sons with details of the mems move
menes.
The conspirators' plan. according to
newspaper, also provided for the
creation of disturbances through the
rOugher element in the larger city.
FOUR EXECUTED.
London. Mar. l4.-Four men were
executed today at Drumbee's castle,
Stranerlar. County Donegal. says a
Central News dispatch from Dublu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
STEPS TAKEN
FOR SALE OF
SOLDIER BONUS
State Industrial Commission
Orders Preliminary In.
vestigati0n
UNDER A 1923 LAW
UNDER A 1923 LAW
Commission Also Discusses
Issuance of Bonds for
Grand Forks Mill

Preliminary steps for a thorough
investigation of the possibility Of
sale of soldier bonus certificates un-
der the authority granted by the leg
islature in passing the bill sponsored
by American Legion members in the
lower house was authorized by the
Industrial Commission in a meeting
here. at which c. r. Greene. manager
Of the Bank of North Dakota, was
present.
Bond attorneys and financial
houses will be informed of the pass
age of the bonus sale act by the leg
lsiaturc, the method Of payment Of
the bonus and the condition of the
payments. If there appears to be at
this time possibility Of sale of bonus
certificates which would enable hold
ers to realize in cash, the Industrial:
Commission will proceed farther with
the matter.
Under the act passed by the lcgis-
lature. it is understood. no sale can
be made without consent of the hold &.
er of the bonus certificates.
The adiutant generals office has
paid about 8,400 claims. There were
about 10000 North Dakota boys IN
the World War. Probably half that
number have claims on file.
The Industrial Commission also
discussed plans for proceeding with
the issuance of bonds under the leg
islative authorization, for the devel.
opment Of the mill and elevator pro-
ject at Grand Forks. Bonds will be
issued as capital stock for the mill
is needed, it is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
NO THIRD PARTY
IN S. D., DEMAND

Huron, S. D., March. 14.-Thcre will
be no third party in South Dakota
in the next election, it was decided
here ut convention of the Farmer
Labor party.
The organization, which gives as
it's aim progressive political action,
staged a stormy session, in which the
convention floor was open to the del.
egates. Hot debate and discussion
featured the interval prior to the
overwhelming adoption Of a resolu-
tion which would eliminate Third
party from state politics.
The resolution adopted demands
that the Farmer Labor element align
itself with either the Republican or
Democratic parties in the next elec-
tion in an effort, to control that fac
tion and thus assure acceptance of
its policies.
The only opposition which the &C.
tion met, and which was finally over
Gomez had its. origin among members
Of the Nonpartisan league delegs-
tion, who maintained that to adopt
such a plan as outlined would vir-
tually dispense with the league as
political entity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
T0SUE "BABB"
FOR $4,000
Just Blackmail Is Answer of
Home Run King

New Orleans. Mar. 14.-"Babe"
Ruth, home run king, training with
the members of the New York Amer
lean baseball squad. declined to add
today to his statement in connection
with suit for $4,000 which his New
York attorneys said would be filed
against him in New York by Miss
Dolores Dixon. charging that the
baseball player had assaulted her at
various times, which he briefly dis.
missed last night with the declara-
tion, ITS blackmail-that's all I've
got to say"
The big ball player had retired
when newspaper reporters called
at his hotel to get a statement
from him. He got up, dressed and
received the newspaper men and
after making his short comment
refused to say if he would make
a further statement later.
Ruth came here several days
ago from Hot Springs. His wife,
and baby daughter are with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
KANSAS WON'T
BACK MINIMUM
Legislature Rejects North
west Crop Sterilization
Conference Plan

St. Paul, Mar. l4-Kansas is not
for price stabilization of agricultur-
al products and the senate of tha :
state is not in accord with the ac-
tion of the recent Northwest Agri
cultural Price Sterilization confer
ence in St. Paul. Neither does it ar
prove of the action of its represent
ative, Henderson Martin, in support
ing the majority resolution adopted
at the conference urging a mini
mum price for wheat, according to =
resolution passed by the Kans:
senate last week.
J. c. Mohler, secretary of the
state board of Agriculture, in let
ter to N. c. Holmberg, Minnesota
commissioner of agriculture, calloa
his attention to the senate's reeol-
ution and asked for report on thu
proceedings of the conference.
The Kansas legislature, accordny
to the resolution, appropriat q
$1,000 to pay the expenses of dc e.c-
cation to the conference. This DEL.
CATION was appointed by Governor
Jonathan M. Davis and consisted 81
Henderson Martin, w. J. Todd unj
d. L. Hartshorn. Continuing, The
resolution says:
Whereas, on resolution requ r
ing that the Gooding bill, setting d.
minimum price on wheat of $1.75 u
bushel at terminals for the ncx1
three years, be enacted immediatc-
ly. or, if it fails to pass, that Pre- =
ident Harding to call an extra sts-
sion of congress to consider stabil-
izing farm prices: and,
Whereas, Martin Henderson LED
the fight in the resolution commit
tee for price fixing in an impass ION.
ed speech, saying that he represen Mt
ed the state of Kansas for price fix
ing:
BE it resolved, that Kansas sen.
timent is not for the fixing OF a
minimum price on agricultural pro
duction in any way or for any time
that the sentiment voiced in the
speech of Martin Henderson does
not express the views of the mem
bers of the senate of the state Of
Kansas. and be it further resolved.
that copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the journal of the SEN
ate and that copy of the same be
sent to the governor of the state of
Minnesota and one to the governor
OF every state represented at TIC
conference"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES CASES

"The provision in a farm lease, on
the share plan, reserving the title to
all crops in the owner of the land is
effective without filing the, farm
lease as chattel," the supreme
court says in decision in the case
of John W. Maher against Herman
Boehmer and the Minnekota Eleva-
tor. company, on appeal from the
Ramsey district court. Judge Burr
had ordered new trial in the case
because instructions at the trial were
not consonant with the provision laid
down above. and the supreme court
affirms his action. Boehmer and the
elevator company appealed.
The court affirmed the conviction
of Sid McDaniels for violation of
liquor/laws in Mountrail county, the
decision being by Judge Christianson.
The appeal was from District Judge
Moellring's court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
ALTERATIONS IN
WEBB BROS. STORE

Important changes in the furni.
ture department of Webb Brothers
is in progress. The partition
separating the furniture depart
ments is being removed and one
fine, spacious display room Is be-
ing made.
During these changes 1t will be
necessary for the patrons Of the
furniture department to use the
other store entrances.
These alterations will enable the
management to handle the business
Of that department more efficiently
and with greater dispatch. The
improvements will also add to the
general beauty Of the store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
PLACE
HOSTAGES ON
RUHR TRAINS
German BurgOmasters and
Others Compelled TO Ride
on Locomotives
COAL MINERS STRIKE
$1,000 WOrkmen in State
Mines Quit in Protest of
French Actions

Essen, Mar lA.-Sixteen thousand
coal miners of the three government
mines in the Rccklinghauscn district
of the Ruhr are on strike against oc-
cupation of the state coke plant near
Westerhold, according to German
estimates today. The plant was
seized yesterday by party Of en-
ginecrs, escorted by battalion If
French infantry.
The French authorities expressed
belief that the strike will last only
few days.
German hostages were today for
the first time placed on the locomo-
tives Of trains operated by the
French and Belgians. This move was
the outcome Of repeated sabotage
The hostages so employed were in
most cases Burgomasters or other
municipal officers Of the various dis .
tricts. Relays Of them will ride on
all trains day and night.
The most serious case Of sabotage
reported today was the destruction
overnight Of a section Of railroad
track near the town of Steele close
to Essen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
WORKING OUT
GIGANTICP00L
PLAN ON GRAIN
"American Wheat Growers
Associated" Designed to
Act as Sales Agency

The committee charged by the
state wheat growers associations
with developing plans for the
American Wheat Growers Asso-
ciated reached united agreement
in its meeting here last week. The
American Wheat Growers Asso-
ciated is designed to act as the
national sales agency for most of
the state wheat growers associa-
tions of the country, superseding
the Northwest Wheat Growers AS
sociated which is now in operation.
The committee which has had the
preliminary work in charge con-
sists of George c. Jewett, general
manager of the Northwest Wheat
Growers Associated; George F..
Duis, president of the North Da-
kota Wheat Growers association;
William H. McGreevy, secretary
Of the National Wheat Growers
association. The meeting last
week was the first one held since
the committee was appointed by
a conference of association repre-
sentatives held in Minneapolis last
December.
Under the plan, the name. Of
fices and sales facilities of the
Northwest Wheat Growers Asso-
ciated may be continued for wheat
sold locally for the states Of Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho, if de-
sired by those associations. But
the Pacific coast states, as we'll as
others, would become a part of the
national organization. The desire
to retain the Northwest Wheat
Growers Associated trade name
was expressed by west-coast asso-
citation men at the Minneapolis
conference. because of the fact
that a reputation for fair dealing
had been established which made
the zone agency a business asset
which should not be scrapped.
Attorney F. A. Garrecht of Spo-
kane, counsel for the Northwest
Wheat Growers Associated, was
present at the meeting of the COM
mittee, advising with the associa-
tion men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
CHARGE PLOT TO SLAY BRITISH LEADERS
FIRST WOMAN GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
FOR MURDER IN COURT IN CHICAGO:
FOUR VOTED FOR DEATH PENALTY

Chicago. March 14.-A squat
middle-aged Polish woman Mrs.
Climek. who affected dresses of
decent black" during her trial
here, today held a unique position
in Chicago criminal history, being
the only woman ever sentenced to
life Imprisonment for murder in
this county.
Mrs. Clinek's case was given to
a jury last night and on the first
ballot the question of her guilt
was established, with four jurors
voting for the death penalty. On
the second ballot the twelve jurors
agreed ON life imprisonment. Mrs.
Climek was charged with the MUIR
der of her third husband, Frank
kubdcyk, by poisoning.
Throughout the trial Mrs. Gil
mex. characterized by the state as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
CITY SCHOOL BONDS BRING BEST
PRICE IN MANY YEARS AT SALE

Eighty-fve thousand dollars of
City of Bismarck school bonds, sold
last night by the board of education,
brought the best price of many
years in municipal securities in this
section of the state. The bonds were
sold to Stacy and Braun and Kali
man, Wood and company, of Mn
neapolis and st. Paul, for par and a
premium of $2,2l0, making the in
terest rate based on the par sale
4.87 per cent.
There were eleven bids submitted
to the board for the purchase of the
bonds, which will provide funds for
the building of the new school on
the west side, approved at recent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14

a "woman Bluebeard" and still
facing trial with a cousin, Mrs.
Nellie Kulik for conspiracy to
murder her other three husbands
and other relatives, remained
calm. Even the jury's verdict fail
ed to shake her composure.
With detached air she watch
ed spectators congratulate the jury
and heard her cousin collapse at
her side with loud groan. On her
way back to her cell her only COM
ment was ut was warm in there"
Given 20 Years
New York, Mar. l4.-Mrs.
Paulette Saludcs, convicted last
Wednesday of the murder of Os7
car Martellierie, an insurance
broker, was sentenced today to 20
years to life Imprisonment in the
woman's prison at Auburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
GIVES BOOKS TO
SIOUX COUNTY

The Community Club of Valley
City does not confine it's community
spirit to it's immediate environs.
Having obtained about 500 more
books in a ''book drive" than needed
for it's plans, the club placed the
books in the hands Of the state IL
brary commission. They are being
placed in travelling library" box
es under direction of Miss Elizabeth
Downey, state librarian, and will DC
sent to Sioux county. They will be
sent to the various schools in that
county, under the direction Of the
county superintendent, and through
the schools the books made available
to the people of the communities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
SURVEY SHOWS
II ARE DEAD
IN T0RNAD0ES
American Red Cross Takes
Charge of Relief Work in
Southern Cities
NEEDS ARE SUPPLIED
Property Damage in Two Vii,
lagos Is Estimated at Half
Million Dollars

Jackson. Tenn. Mar. 14.-Sur-
vivors of the tornado wrecked viii
lages of Stinson and Deanburg
early today joined Carter Taylor
Of Atlanta, director of disaster
relief for southern headquarters
of the American Red Cross and To-
cal relief workers in an organized
campaign to clean up the area Just
south of Jackson where Sundays
twister killed II persons, injured
scores and made hundreds home
less.
Every immediate need of the
sufferers was cared for last night
by the tireless Red Cross workers.
Mr.. Tayler said at the close of the
days administration:
mo one has gone hungry; no
one has suffered for food, clothing
or shelter. Prompt hospital care
has been given all who were in
jured The dead have been buried.
A hurried survey shows that three
towns in this vicinity have suffer
ed severely from the tornado. At
Stinson 35 homes and 20 other
buildings were demolished. At
Deanburg 10 homes were wrecked
and at Great Springs four families
have lost everything"
Estimates of the property loss in
the two villages approached the
half million mark.
All of the more than two score
injured in Jackson hospitals today
are expected to recover, with the
of J. E. Erwin who was
to be in serious condi-
tion. Two of his children were
killed.
Bodies Of nearly all the storm
victims were buried yesterday or
sent to their homes in other towns