davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-15
COUNTRY MAY HAVE LOCKED DOORS TOO LATE AGAINST
 ALIEN FLOOD, SAYS DAVIS

they claim is due it for the inst1tu- tional care of insane aliens who were permitted to enter the country despite the immigration regulations, or who developed insanity after their admis- sion, over a period of years. Auth critics hold that similar conditions obtain as to criminals, imbeciles, feeble minded, crippled, epileptlc and other classes which must have GUS todial care at the expense ot the community.
 "This is a case where the Federal Government makes the laws and the state government pays the bills:
 That is the Secretary of Labor of the United States speaking, from cold, irrefutable records.
 There is another feature; the dlf- ferent conception of government. Most of those immigrants come from lands where there has been kingly government The people regarded 1t as a thing apart from then-not thelr government They recognize no du- ties toward the government save those they cannot escape. They De- lieve in gouging and exploiting It. The ycan never seem to get the 1dea that our government Is cooperative thing in which all the people are ln-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-15
Biz Business Plays No Favorites
 In Its Vicious Publicity Attacks

statement purporting to issue: from the director of the research depart ment concerning formal investiga- ton which, it was alleged, the depart. ment was about to make in the coal industry. A full list of the investi- gating committed accompanied the Announcement, including a number ot persons who were considered to hold radical views.
 "The statement was obtained by piecing together a few remarks made by the director of the research depart ment in response to an insistent long distance telephone call, which were printed in spite of his expressed decll- ation to make a statement tor the reason that no such investigation was planned. The list of investigators were manufactured in toto. This an nouncement was copied by. at least one financial journal in middle west ern city. which was, apparently, quite linnocently misled by it. How far the story went it is impossible to say"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-15

New York, Dec 15.-Public opin- ion throughout the world is largely "a manufactured article-the output of propaganda factories" said United States Senator Wheeler of Montana in speech in this city. If the public wants the truth they must pay tor It, an dnot depend on special interests he said.
 The lawmaker declared that the day O fthe great personal editor IS gone' and that with very few notable ex- captions the magazines and neWspa- Ders are "either owned outright by the great industrial and financial in terests or controlled through the ad- vertising patronage.
 "This is not criticism of the pub, fishing business, but an indictment of the system" said Senator Wheeler; "The publication of newspapers and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-15

For the next three Sunday even ines. "The Church and the World, the Flesh and the Devil-a Modern Interpretation"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-15

New York, Dec. 1s.-I it's weekly "Information Service" the. research, department of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ protests against misleading publicity by busi- ness journals and employers publica- tions.
 The church men declare that "some recent extraordinary cases of misrep- resentation warrant a brief statement on the subject"
 Several instances of this misleading publicity are quoted. They are along the lines of conscienceless propa- gandists who misrepresent the trade union movement, and who are, em- polyed by special interests. and big | business. It is the old policy of at tacking any one who is not reaction ary to the core, and who has pro- gressive outlook
 Perhaps the most serious case, says the research department. was the publication in a journal, vel known in the coal trade, of fctitlou
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-15

Philadelphia, Dec. I5.-The Penn sylvania railroad continues to assure the public that it's company union" is acceptable to employees. Against this claim are rulings by the United States Railroad Labor Board in sev- era leases where this company was charged with violating the transpor- tation act.
 This law provides that employees have the right to select their rep resentatives. This right the Pennsyl- vania denies, but with the cunning of a skilled propagandist the company carefully conceals this fact.
 The railroad labor board insists that employes select any representative they chose The board says, in effect, if employees want to select trade un- ion representative, Or even one from a dual or seeding union, that is their right The board holds that the com pany has no more right to interfere than would employees in the stockhold- ers' election of the company's board of directors.
 In publicly censuring the company Hast Tune because of its hostile atti- tude toward organized railway clerks,
 the board said: Notwithstanding the fact that the statute provides that class of em- ploves shall enjoy he right of select ing the representatives of such class, one of the carriers counsel before the board made this statement: We claim
 the right to deal with our employees either through a maj jority or minority representation In other words, the carrier abrogates to itself the privi- l 1ege of treating with contempt the
 principle of majority representation
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-15

terested. They persist in the obses- sion that the government is a thing apart from the people, imposed upon them, to be taken advantage ot as much as possible. If it were analysed doubtless it would be seen that some of the loudest advocates of the sol diers' bonus raid are not native Americans-there is exempEhed the foreign idea of extracting the last penny from the government, and It being perfectly legitimate to do so, Ii possible.
 When, in all the tide of time, have free men before demanded a "bonus" for defending their freedom?
 The complaints as to loose morals, a lowered ideal, a generally aston1sh-
 ing and somewhat shocking attitude about many things, different from the traditional American ideal, may be at
 tributed to the influence of millions of foreigners, diluting the citizenship and pushing to the front their native lyiewpoints and conceptions, doubtless all right for them where they came from, but wholly an innovation here. Can we digest and "get away with
 this apparently indigestible dose WI; | have unwittingly swallowed? And will we keep on taking more ot II! Tor will the remnant of native Amer jeans put fear enough in the heart o1 Congress to get some sure enough restrictive legislation and deportat1or laws for undesirable citizens" who are chronic offenders against. ou1 laws? It is distinctly up to- the
 descendants of those who won ano preserved this country to take act1or
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-15
MADF-TO- ORDER PUBLIC OPINION
 IS TRACED TO SPECIAL INTERESTS

magazines is bushes and IS run as other business is run-for a proht This profit may be secured from gen eral advertising patronage or. 1t may come from some economic advantage secured through the control ot public opinion.
 "I think I am justified in asserting that the greatest menace to the peace and prosperity of the nation today Is the uood of propaganda that hills the public press and distorts public opin- ion.
 "As long as the public expects to get a daily paper for two cents or for five cents, the public will get just what the interests that put up the money want to give.
 If the public wants newspaper pr magazine to give it the truth 1t must pay for it."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-15
RAILROAD CARELESS WITH TRUTH
 DEFENDING COMPANY "'UN1ON"

which is fundamental not only in the transportation act, 1920, but through out the constitution and the institu- tions and laws of our land"
 It was shown in this case that the company not only denied rights to employees, but intimidated these work CTS if they protested. On this subject the board said:
 "The evidence introduced by the |employes showed the further fact that employees who had insisted upon the right of mai jority representation, as guaranteed by congress and declared by this board, had been harassed by officials of the carrier and coerced into an attitude of silent submission or discharged from the service of the carrier"
 The manner in which the company "union" has been established on the Pennsylvania railroad is a matter of record. But this is ignored by the railroad officials who paint the i've are-one-big-family" picture. Vice President Atterbury IS a past master in this word weaving. In re- cent speech before the Rotary club oi this city he declared that mutual con i fdence and joint conferences" are the basis of mutual relations" between the company and employees. And then the railroad official made this astonishing statement:
 Doesn't it seem bit strange that the United States Railroad Labor Roard should have so bitterly attack ed our company for making this plar success, particularly when you con slider that the plan merely carries out what the transportation act told u: ; to do
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-15

Labor Dept. Head Gives Some Facts That Are Startling and F ut Barrier Before Cheap Labor Advocates That They Cannot Hurdle Easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Monday Specials in Household Linens

44-Inch Indian Head, in soft round thread weave, suitable for needlework, good quality and as long as QOo 1000 yards last, per yard OOO slxsO Seamless Sheets-Made from heavy round thread sheeting, full bleached, ready for use, very good quality, specially priced for 11Q tomorrow 4.AO Sea Island Brown Sheeting-31 inches wide, of a firm, close weave, an excep- tionally quality, cut in pieces of 10 yards each, to be sold tomorrow, as long as sse soo piece pieces last at' 95c Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloths of
 beautiful snow white Irish linen, in the new circular designs, each cloth full 68x6S inches in size. Priced E m very specially, each c.OO SOx9O Dimity Bed Spreads--A pure white quality, every thread perfect, all plain hemmed. Very moderate 2 % ly priced, each A.Oc One Case of 9-4 Brown Sheeting, of a smooth. even weave, for the making of better appearing sheets and cases. IIo Priced. per yard fO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
New Cottons

Imported Swisses-Every new spring color is included in this special selection of 32- inch imported Swiss, which is unsurpassed for the making of children's and women's frocks. Our regular 1.25 quality, very spe- st, st.''S tSs py'ssd ysrd for tomorrow 89c New Voiles-Every new pattern, including Paisley and small designs, suitable for the making of pretty frocks, will be found in this lot of voiles. They are A inches wide and very economically priced EOo at, the yard CCC Imported Madras-In beautiful patterns on light or dark grounds; while 2,000 yards last tomorrow, priced very s O0a specially, per yard OCC Tissue Gingham-An entire table of this pretty material, which comes in stripes or checks in good fast colors, full 36 inches wide, will be found most unusual Eno attraction for tomorrow at, per,yard CUC Imported Ratine-A splendid lot of these ratines, which are different and sure to please even the most fastidious in their pretty designs, such as plaids, stripes, etc., are offered for tomorrow's selling 7r very reasonably priced at, per yard j.. 70 kimono Crepe-Pretty Japanese and floral
 designs in this 32-inch crepe, which comes in every good color, will be found unsur- passed for the making of kimonos and breakfast coats. It is very special OF
 ly priced, per yard 0CC Romper Cloth-An entire table of pretty stripes, checks and solid colors, in which is included gingham; all suitable for the mak- ing of children's rompers or for women's very pretty house dresses and porch frocks, 1s for PtsSs te@orroy, 1ssy 1pssis's psr yaFd 25c Longcloth-A good quality of this 36-inch longcloth, which comes in 1O-yard bolts and is used for making good quality underwear
 vsrs 1s g''qss special, aGf the se%eit0" bot 1.69
 @ * SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

On Account of the Many Requests We Will Continue Spring Sewing Week Until Next Saturday
 Madame Sims has had splendid attendance fourth floor all weekbusiy cutting prettes frocks Now everybody will the opportunity the pretty fabrics low make their things under Madame Sims personal direction.
 RTH FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Boys Wash Suits
 1.95. 2.95. 3.95

Evcry style every coor every combination is in cluded in this most complete selection of Little Fellows Wash Suits. They have the advantage of being made of all fast color materials, full cut and will give splendid service to the youngster up to who is generally hard any kind of clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

Fine Madeira Centers and full sized Ma deira towels, in very generous assort- ment, centers of all pure linen, all beau tifully hand embroidered cn Priced for tomorrow, each 1.UC Fine Madeira Tea Napkins on high. grade linen ill pretty designs, every one done by experts, in special selection of odd dozens which were priced $50 and 9.95. will be sold tomorrow as an extra special for, IT OE per dozen l.CO Colored Breakfast Sets, consisting of cloth 54X54 and six good size napkins all in fast colors of rose, blue or mus tard, are specially priced for X OK tomorrow, per set \. .F4 c.Oc Hemmed krinkled Bed Spre eads-Full 9Ox99 size, which are remarkably easily laundered and come in fast colors of pink, blue and gold stripes. There is just 100 in this lot, which have just been received, every one fresh and new and specially priced 900 at, each A.CO Scalloped Kripkled Shams of the same quality as the above spreads and which come in colors to match, are also spe- cially priced for tomorrow, cOo each OOC
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

We have just received the newest and latest models of this dainty individual conceit-which makes it's way and has it's way all up and down the style promenade.
 Their wearing with plated skirts is almost de- mand, strong hold have they whenever and the trimming of beads braid in varying shades of light blues, tan, gray copen navy and black white gives every opportunity for individual tastes. They moderate in their prices from 25 .0o to 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Let Us Assist in Making
 Lamp Shades

Beautiful lamp shades which be easily and quick ly made at home always such pretty decorations For their making we have an expert-Mss Cousins who is only too glad to assist you in every way pos sible. We have complete range of braids, fringes and silks for the making of these shades. Come in and see Miss Cousins in the Art Section you are under obligation and she may be able to supply you with some very good ideas in home decorations.
 MAIN FLOOR, BALCONY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Dresses Most Unusual In Their Charming Easter NeUneSS

In almost endless procession the beauties of crepes geogettes Roma and the exquisite prints that i'm press themselves ndelby the finest crepe de chimes There ocks for dinner for bridge for restaurant for the street. color range beginning with the antiest mountain haze through Louvan green Madeline rose French gray and and the navy and stately bac-often relieved and belished with touches of embroidery and beads.
 And fashion approved here abroad included in their soft cinging drapery the plain straight lines.
 The sizes adaptable the who slips naturally into IA as to her elders who As with and grace And the prices oh moderate their gradually ascending scale from 35.00 450O 55.00 6500 to those at 1350O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
TUO Hundred Beautiful Suits Superb In Their Styling Are Featured for Tomorrow Al
 45.00

Fashion her wander the sprngme
 there will be found the taeur with this than befor differ ent than the display shown here this popular price, Fine twill checks braided effects blouse box models forgotten the strictly tailored nodes varying shades from and black All silk lined impressed tailoring sze 16 to A. shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
New Persian Print BlOuSes For Suit Wear
 9.95

Soft pussywillow silks lend their best to the making of these pretty blouses-and every light and dark combination of the new spring shades may be found in the splendid selection grouped for easy choosing at this low price. All sizes, 16 to A, are here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
A Special Lot of The Seasons Newest Novelty Suits
 25.00


     and black favored color list
  from l6 A All at this moderate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Springs Newest / Capes and Wraps
 45.0O

An selection made mostly individual splendid suit materials Corona Lustrosa all embroidered with the designs others are braided.
 Tans blue and black the There all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Little Fellows Spring Norfolks 7.95 to 14.95

Very attractive little Norfolk suits for the boy to 10, each made with two pairs of straight pants at tractively styled and tailored the same as larger boys wear of excellent light tweeds cassmeres etc. will be found like iron. The quality is above reproach and the prices exceedingly reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
l5 Different Styles New Spring Pumps
 7.95

We have IFS approved fashions consisting different feathers and fabrics which short lots from the lines that sold we'll in the weeks obviously sizes each tye but the pretty models can be found. None of these less than TO- 000 while to l350and rather order m n complete the you oneday them all
 MAINE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
NeDer Were
 Spring Fabrics Louelier Than These, Nor Prices HdLf So Modest What coorful season this is going to be with such shades to lead the mode-and wonder for beauty is easy to attain and clothes fashoning joy when all fabrics lovely.
The Silks

Canton Crepe-These beautiful crepes from which the most fashionable frocks for spring will be made, is here in splendid selection of blue gray, biege, black, tan or brown. A splendid quality at a remarkably low price of, 9 OE per yard OsCC Crepe de Chine-A very heavy superior quality 40-inch crepe, which is especially recommended for the making of better underwear, tub dresses or children's wear; comes in the prettiest of spring colors: or enid, lavender, peach, flesh, orange, beige or white, and is specially O En priced, per yard L.CU Taffeta-A very special offering of 36-inch taffeta, a splendid quality that comes in black only: very suitable in the making of pretty frocks, is priced specially i OO for Monday at, the yard l.CC Taffeta-An exceptional chiffon taffeta in many desirable spring shades, from which very pretty but inexpensive dresses may be fashioned, is priced very low | OE for tomorrow, per yard 1.CC Printed Crepe-A remarkable selection of these pretty crepes in all weaves and quail ties a splendid range of patterns in which every new color combination for spring is included, are priced especially E OE reasonable, per yard, 2.50 to C. CO
 SECOND FLOOR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-13
Indice de notiCias

-Anoche, ell Gobernador INFERNO,
seflor Juan b. Huykc, acompaiiado
por su amigo, el SenadOr senior San
tago Iglesias, visitaron- la escuela
nocturna, particular, dirigida por Ell
maestro Don Luis ]. Dub0n.
DE Cataiio Sc nos ha informado,
dc que hoy a las de la mahana, Sc
incendi6 uno de los nuevos tranvias
electricos que hacen ell recorrido en-
tire Bayam6n Catafo, los cuales son
de la propiedad lehla Bull ii1naulat'
Line, Ell rnencionado Hoche se hcse9n;
di0 en- los momentos que pasaba fren-
tie Ia plaza principal de dicho po-
blado, no habiendo que lamentar des-
gracias personales. i%,ih>.At IG l.;
-Ha sido declarado iporlla COtte de
Distrito, secci5n segunda, de San
Juan, hereder0 iinico, de su Se1orita
hija Juanita Dub0n, profesoraf que sefa
de instruction pdblica, el seilor Luis
J. Dub6n, quien fue para los efectos
de poder percibir Ell importe. del Qses
guro que tenfa la referida seiiorita,
asf 10 hace constar. 'sf u '.stt;- otg Il,
La Cruz Roja de Arecibo trata de
llevar a eabo un concurso de ninos' me
nores de cinco aiios, con premios "a
las madres que presenter ell nifio mas
robusto Y en- mejor salud.' Este con-
curse sera organizado por la nurse de
la Cruz Roia, seflorita Ana Maria Bo-
yer.
Aver tarde, momentos despues de
cerrada la Legislature Insular, Sc en-
contraban EN- la Fortaleza celebrando
conferencias con el Gobernador Inte-
rino, senior Huyke, los sefiores Felid,
Martinez Nadal~e Iglesias Pantfn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-13
EN- GUAYAMA SIGUEN QUEMAN.
DO CANA LOS HUELGUISTAS

Ell ilfa ocho de los corrientes, Sc de-
clar6 un incendio en- un caiiaveral de
la Colonia Algarrobo, de la Central
Machete, quemandose como diez cuer-
das, calculandose 6stasAcon una pro-
ducci6n de l,nas, 300 toneladas de ca
ma. Las canas fueron cortadas in
mediatamente Y Sc estima que las per-
didas sean insignificantes. Ell case es
intentional v Sc investiga. W
En- la noche del dfa nuere de los CO.
rrientes, ,se iniciaron ocho fuegos o
conatos de fuego por distintos puntos
de las cOlollias y caIaverales de la
Central Aguirre. investigates estos
casos, pudo notarse que usaron pasta
fosf6rica y que son intencionales. Sc
investiga ampliamente.
En- Ia madrugada del dfa de aver,
sc declararOn Narios incendiOs en- di-
ferentes cafaverales de las Colonias
"Viyes'' "PaImira", de Ia Central
Machete, asf como ell Ia Colonia "Pi-
ca, de don Jaeobo Cabassa. En- las
de la Central Machete Sc quemaron
como 30 cuerdas y ell Ia del seflor Ca
bassa unas 25 Sc tinvestigan estos
fuegos que parecen inteneionales. Z ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-13
NoTAs oFIcIALEs.

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedidt
certificado de disoluci6n la corpora
ci6n del pals denominada The Baya
mon Racing Co., Inc, cuya oficint
principal esta establecida en- Baya-
mon.
Ha quedado archivado en- la Sc
cretarfa Ejecutiva el informe anual
correspondence al afio 1922 de Las
corporaciones denominadas The Insu
lar Dock Company Y The Mayagues
Light Power and Ice Company Incor
porated.
FL Secretario Executive ha expe
dido liccncia para cazar y portar ar
mas de caza, al seiior Alfonso Guz
man. dc yieques. ~,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-13
REvoCACIoN DE UNA NOTA DEL
REGISTRO DE LA PROPIEDAD
DE SAN GERMAN.

El Tribunal Supreme ha dictado la
siguiente sentencia,:
Sucesiones. Irizarry, recurrentes, ".
FL Registrador de, San !. German, re-
currido. al a,ctyi. o. H.
Recurso gubernativo contra nota del
Registrador deola fPropiedad de San
German, emilia Inscription de un tes-
tamento. - aaal.5,I aal a,4 alljt
/" No. 55zs Resuelto en- MARIO is, 1923.
HERENCIA.l-) HEREDEROtP POR
REPRESENTATION. - DERECHO
DE ElREPRESENTA ACIOM.
\ do due dosi1lcpherederos instituidos
premurieron sds padres legftimos,
los testadores, en- estado de solteria,
es erronea una nota del registrador
que en- vez de inscribir sin reservas
la totalidad de los bienes relictos a
favor de los herederos supervivientes,
10 hizo reservando ell derecho heredi-
tario que por representation pudieran
ostentar los descendientes, 81 los hu-
bo, de los coherederos premuertos. De
acuerdo con la legislation VICENTE en-
1875 y 1876, fecha en- que murieron,
respectiyamente,, los .testadores, solo
los descendientS te simSs podian he
redar por dereaho de- uepeesentacion
a sus abuelos.
Los hechoS estan exnresadcS en- la
opinion. 80 -
Abogado de los recdtrfentes: senior
e. Fores. - ~
I Ell registrador recprrido compare
clio por escrito. ~
Ell Juez Presidehte sehor del Toro
emitio la opinion del tribunal.
Revocada la meta recurrida.
Jueces concurrentes:- Sres. Asocia-
dos Wolf, Audrey, Hutchinson Y Fran
co Soto.i 4,.''St