davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

New movie company is produc-
ing spotr pictures only so natur-
ally each film is a picture OF
health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

Display most people admire in
a shop window is their own re-
Election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

You might keep cool this sum-
mer by becoming deep sea
diver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

FOR RENT - Four connecting
rooms and bath. Phone 418.
1885,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15
CLASSIFIED |}E:NENTS

WANTED-High school pupils. Mrs.
j. H. Ross, Fhone 298. 12-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. Nv. w. Dykes. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

Governor Of New York's presi-
Dental bee is buzzing. Prohibi-
tionists call this bee a humbug.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

A baseball is thing made of
horsehide and string which shows
horse sense in lodging a bat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

Takes two to start a fight or
get married.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

Tell the ice man to stop leav-
ing ice for a week. Results same
as if you went camping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

Ask the boss to cut your pay.
viii help you stay single in
June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

ROOFING-Phone 117-SHIVER
Johns-Manville ROOFING, roof
coating, roof cement, creosote,
roof paint. tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

PHONE lit, JN0. w. SILVER, or
cali and see the best RED CE-
OAR SHINGLES. VIII last 20 or so
years. Best grade eever No and
No. 2 Pine Shingles and Laths. IT,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

Fine thing about summer is
first three months are the hot
test.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

One of these blankets of snow
the movies talk about would
make swell cover next few
months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

WANTED-To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
r. Matthews, Insurance. 18-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

In Bath, England, there are
10000 more women than men.
Women always were cleaner than
men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

Two Delaware men caught
sturgeon which sold for 1929,
much to the surprise Of all three.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

The lawnmower is a non-musi-
cal instrument which the neigh
bors use along about daylight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

A woman doesn't have to shave,
but she uses cold cream and that
tastes worse than lather.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, The Congressman Cartoonist International Labor News Service
Capitalist Sabotage!

they do it. And if that isn't sabotage, what is 1t?
 Suppose the workman in the sugar plant put in 100 pounds of sugar to the sack, instead of 90 pounds of sugar and 10 pounds of sand Suppose the coal helpers loaded their wag- ons with honest coal and left the slag and slate on the dump. Suppose the shoe workers put real leather into shoes, instead of pasteboard
 Why, that would be sabotage from the point of viewsof the boss. But isn't that just what the workers ought to do?
 Every person of intelligence knows, though many of them will not admit, that the rail- roads sabotagcd the government most brotally during the war Their tactics nearly amounted to treason.
 But so long as the employing class controls the press, sabot- age will be an economic crime of which only workers can be guilty.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
Removal of Alling
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 but which those who have been lured there by the advertising have learned to their sorrow is "City of Despair" ]"
 The letter also stated that even while this advertising campaign Is go- ing on in full blast in cities outside of Akron residents of the city are walking the streets in search of em- ployment.
 The report of the legal committee was then heard and MT. Ornburn stated that the Old Age Pension bill had been called great many of those who wanted to speak in favor of thebill were forced to leave before having an opportunity to be heard. Among those who had been heard were Congressman-elect La Guardia of Nv York, Dr. John R. Andrews and Sheriff Reilly. and Mr. Ornburn stated that there had been no opposition to the bill apparent up to the time that he had to leave.
 He also reminded the delegates that the bill introduced by Representative Walker of Plainfeild,. better known as the "48-Hour Week for Women and hearing the next day and urged that all members bear in mind that the vicious Anti Strike bill, which was defeated two years ago has been slated for hearing on Wednesday, March IA, and all dele gates should be sure to have as many of their friends as they could muster ap- pear at this meeting or to send letters to the representatives of their district protesting against it's adoption.
 Just before adjournment a committee was elected to arrange for a meeting to be held within two weeks, under the auspices of the New Haven Trades Council for the purpose of discussing the railroad situation the committee to make application for the use of the High School auditorium for said purpose.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
NATIONS CHILDREN SUFFERING FROM
 MALNUTRITION

Washington, March 2.-The Ma tional Child Health Council states that at least 20 and, according to some estimates,' possibly B per cent of the nations children are suffering from malnutrition. This term is gen orally nderstood to mean general physical underdevelopment, and is not confined to any one class or race; in some cities it is apparently as prevail ent in the homes of the well-to-do as in those of persons of more limited means. The condition is evidenced not only by weight and growth ree- ords, but also by listlessness, lack of color, dullness, and sometimes by restlessness and rritability.
 Physical defects, faulty environ ments, faulty food, and faulty health habits are causes of malnutrition They include too little food, the wrong kind of food, and bad food habits, whether due to ignorance, poverty, or lack of home discipline; and also faulty posture in standing, sitting, or walking, all of which in terfere with the normal functioning of important organs of the body.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
By JOHN R. FORD, Justice, New York State Supreme Court

Scarcely had the child labor law taken effect when an inferior Federal judge in North Carolina declared it unconstitutional, An appeal was taken and the case was finally decided in 1918 by the Supreme Court which confirmed the nconstitutionality of this great humane enactment. The court decided five to four, Justice Holmes writing strong dissenting opinion which was concurred in by Justices McKenna, Brandeis ana Clarke. (Hammer " Dagenhart, PAY U. S., 251)
 Thus again the vote of one man thwarted the popular will and pre- stunned to declare and fix the public policy of the country upon this fun damental question of safeguarding the health and morality of the nations childhood.
 4 gain the forces of righteousness took up the work. A new bill was framed which in the highest expert opinion overcame the objections to the validity of the former measure. | passed the Congress and the Presi- dent signed it. It in turn was de- clared unconstitutional on the author ity of the Dagenhart case. (Bailey " George, decided May Is, Io22.) This time Chief Justice Taft wrote the prevailing opinion. He speaks with the voice of sovereign when he declares:
 'It is the high duty and function of this court in cases regularly brought to it's bar to decline to recog- nize or enforce seeming laws of Con- gross, dealing with subjects not en- trusted to Congress, but left or com mitted by the supreme law of the land to the control of the states. We cannot avoid the duty,, even though it requires us to refuse to give effect to legislation designed to promote the highest good.'
 Where, 1 ask, is the seat of sover- eign power in this government under that doctrine? Is it not in these nine men appointed by the President for life who constitute the Supreme Court?
 It may be said that men of such exalted character as our Supreme Court justices are assumed to be can be depended upon>to keep within the true intent and meaning of the con stitution. To that 1 answer they are only men, human, errant, selfish, like the rest of us. The argument is that which has always been arged in de- fense of benevolent despotism. They are no more bound to respect the constitution than are the members of Congress who pass the law and the President who signs it. All are alike solemnly sworn to support the con stitution Why should this court have power to override tlre legislature and executive branches of the govern ment2 Nowhere does the cons stitution give them such power and, as has been shown, the convention which
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
A Directory of Our FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for its purpose the urging of all working people to give their combined support to reputable con- cerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united co-opera- ton.
 sIt does not necessarily follow that concerns which are not here repre- scented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demon strated their friendliness in various ways and should have our support.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
BUSINESS COLLEGES
CARPETS AND RUGS

Bullard's, o1-o7 Orange St. Chamberlain Co.,, The, 46-so Orange and
 87-o1 Crown Sts
 Hall, w. B., 458 to 47o State, near Elm St. Kelly, P. J., Furniture Co.,, 198 Crown St. Window Shade Co.,, 7s-s1 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
TO GIVE BENEFIT FOR
 GERMAN CHILDREN

The New Haven Relief Committee an- nounceS that arrangements have been completed and the Hyperion theater se- cured for the evening of Sunday, March II, when the celebrated South German Male Chorus (Karisruh) will entertain with selection of German songs.
 This chorus has recently won first and honor prizes in national and international competitions. After the initial concert at Carngie hall highest praise and appre- citation was expressed Tn the leading daily journals of New York.
 The German Lied is well recognized as one of the finest products of German culture. This concert gives an oppor- tunity for rare artistic enjoyment.
 The proceeds of the evening will be devoted to the German Child Feeding Continuing the work of the Quakrs)
 President Harding in his letter of en- dorsement to the New York branch of tn committee expresses the hope that:
 "Ehe information that reaches us con- corning the unfortunate countries en- phasizes the need for open-handed and immediate assistance, and 1t Is good to know that influential people in our country are organizing to extend 1t in the most effective way"
 Ambassador Houghton, Berlin, urges rrrnort of the work:
 '1 am glad to endorse this move ment. From personal knowledge of the work you are doing. I am convinced that it is thoroughly efficient and worthy of support"
 Tickets are to be S1OO, tax free. Re- mittances for these tickets should be sent to Mir. Hermann Kraft, 87 Norton street
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
WANTS TO SUE UNIONS.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 2.-Senator George Woodward of Philadelphia wants the state legislature to arrange so trade unions can be sued. This proposal was passed by the Massa- chusetts state legislature recently, but was defeated at a referendum cleo tion
 Senator Woodward also wants the miners certificate law repealed. An other proposal by him would cause a fine of $25 a ton on miners for every ton of coal delayed by a strike. MT. Woodward halls from a fashionable section of Philadelphia and is conf- dent "this labor question" can be solved if few laws of the thou shalt-not" character are passed
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

We hear lot these days about sabotage. Always it's the workman that's guilty-if we take the other fellows word for 1t.
 But how about the manufac- turer who sells you shoes with paper soles-incidentally, he sold a lot of them to the army, as well as large quantities of Soak-Through raincoats.
 How about the dealer who mixes in ten pounds of sand in every 100 pounds of sugar? And how about the coal man who puts in 100 pounds of slag and slate with every ton of coal? You're lucky to get a ton, in the first place, and to get as little as 100 pounds of junk with 1t, in the second.
 "Oh," the virtuous capitalist will protest, i've don't do any thing like that" And right away something happens to prove, right up to the hilt, that they do.
 Of course they do it-not all of them, but enough. We know
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

to cooperate with our membership and 1t is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Prin- ;, ciple and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organ ization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
FANNIE SELLINS'
 MURDERERS FACING
 TRIAL IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 2.-The men responsible for the death of Fannie Sellins, union organizer, who was killed at West Natrona on August 26, 1919, will be tried on murder charges in this county. Organized mine workers and other trade unionists in this end of the state have refused to forget" this case. They are demand
 ing that the gun men be punished, so the lives of other citizens may be protected from corporation-paid bandits
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
Why This All-Powerful Court The Third of Series of Comments by New York Supreme Court Justice On Our Courts and Their Power

framed the constitution repeatedly re- jected the proposition to give them such power in any form
 A paramount judiciary" wa9 ab- horrent to the makers of the consti- tuition. The restraint they imposed on congressional action was the veto of the President and the requirement of a two-thirds vote to override his veto.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

WHEREAS the firms here repre- sented are on record as having mani fested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although 1t Is not inferred that this list covers all firms ''fair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with a general application of Cooper ative principles and
 WHEREAS this. is the most inn portant movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
LABOR AND FARMER
COMBINE PROPOSED
Brookhart Says Both Are
Natural Allies Against
Capital.
By the Associated Press.

by lue ASNJridte0 frpSS.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, August "a
The economic war" will not end
until business abandons the present
predatory methods and unitcs with
producers and consumers of the coun-
try in sharing with them their just
reward" United States Senator Smith
w. Brookhart declared in an address
here today before the Lions Club.
Economic CO. operation of all
classes, said the senator. is the So
luton of the problem created by in
equality of reward.
Senator Brookhart declared that
capital is taking a vast toll of
labor" and that this. with the de-
dered laboring men and farmers
natural allies.
Propaganda seeking to separate
them, he declared was being given
wide distribution.
out of the dollar labor pays for
the products of the farm, he said.
the farmer gets 81 cents. as officially
! reported by the joint committee 81
Congress. Out Of the dollar the farm
er pays for the products of labor, the
| laboring man gets even less. The
! last fact is disputed, but | think is
substantially correct.
THE cost of distribution in the
! United States is unbearable. It's
| waste and inefficiency is destroying
business itself. During the last Sos
sion of Congress a distinguished
| United States senator said that IS
| per cent of American business as now
| organized ultimately fails. This sit
uation is unstable and unsound."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
D. c. MOVIE STAFFS
WANT HIGHER PAY
Negotiations With Theater
Managers Expected to
End tremendously.

Substantial increases for motion
picture operators. musicians, and
stage hands in Washington theaters
have been asked and preliminary con-
ferenccs are under way to arrange
contracts for the theaters' fiscal year.
The spokesman for the owners an
nounced today that no final action had
been taken in making or accepting
any plan for the new theater year,
but optimism was expressed that
satisfactory settlement would DE
reached.
\ mass of data and detailed anaIy-
sis Of wage schedules in local theaters
has been submitted to the committee
of theater owners by the three union
committees. Increases requested are
SO varied for so many different
classes that it was declared impossi-
bic to give an authentic estimate on
the amount of raises requested with
cut going into exhaustive explana-
there which would fill several columns.
The increases. IN some instances, re
quested run from 5 to 10 per cent
III others from 10 to 90 per cent. They
are listed by lasSifications-hous
seating less than 500 being in one
class, those less than 1000 in another
and 20 on up the scale.
Committees of stage hands and
musicians already have held prelim
mary conferences with the mana
Gertal committee. The preliminary
conference with the operators is due
tomorrow afternoon. AT these pre-
liminaries only generalities are dis
cussed and disposed of. leaving the
meat of the dispute for later confer
enCeS.
At the larger thcaters it was esti-
mated unofficially, operators are ask
ing approximately a 20 per cent in
crease. and musicians are asking vir-
- oil leo
are requesting proportionate in
crease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
FIFTY RESIDENTS SUE
D. C. COMMISSIONERS
Move Is Result of Protest of
Dairy Company Stables Located
in Residential Section.

More than fifty owners Of property
in the vicinity OF 22d and o streets
northwest today brought suit against
the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia and Building Inspector
HeaIy and Henry n. Brawner, jr..
owner of the Chestnut Farms Dairy.
to enjoin the use of building on the
north side of O street, near the corner
of 22d street, for the stabling of
horses used in the business OF the
dairy.
The bill recites that a hearing was
had before the Zone Commission for
the change of the coming of the prop
erty from residential to first CONNER
cial, and that while the Zoning Com
mission refused to make the change,
have ordered the building inspector
to issue an occupancy permit for the
use of the building for stabling such
horses, which the plaintiffs claim is
in effect to change the coming without
doing so in name. 1t Is further con-
tended that the coming could not be
actually changed, because no petition
therefor was filed. the contention be-
ing that a petition signed by more
than so per cent of the property own
ers within three squares in length Is
requisite.
use of the building for stabling the
animals Of the dairy will violate the
building regulations and the police
regulations of the District, constitute
nuisance, damage and injure the
petitioners and deprive them of their
Attorney w. c. sullivan represents
the plaintiffs and served notice on
, the defendants that he would ask for
an injunction next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
$263,457 AWARDED
TO DEAD INVENTOR
Court Upholds His Suit Against
Companies Who Infringed
on Patent.

y
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. August ga
finding of s263.459.37 damages was
made here yesterday I'm a masters
report in accounting in a suit for in
fringement of patent brought by Will
liam g. Barnickel against the Pro-
ducers and Refiners Corporation.
Barnickel, who died recently, was
the inventor of a treatment for cut
or roily oil. which is a mixture of
oil, water and sediments commonly
known as bottom settings. Before
his discovery all of the roily oil was
either burned by the companies or
allowed to collect in fields, where.
being infiammable, it was considered
a menace.
He found that through the treat
ment by a drug, which later was
manufactured solely by the william
S. Barnickel Company of st. Louis,
Mo, the roily oil could be purified
and sold to the pipeline companies.
This process was patented. and he al
lowed certain companies to use it.
One of these was the Producers and
Refiners Corporation.
Barnickel brought suit in the fed
eral court here against the corpora
ton for alleged infringement of his
patent. charging that instead of
using his preparation, the company
used other compounds. His charges
were sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
CLAIMS THAT WARD
ADMITTED MURDER
Chauffeur's Testimony Be-
fore Grand Jury Revealed
by Counsel.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 23.--Walter
S. Ward admitted to William Mundia,
a chauffeur. on May 16, 1922. that he
had killed Clarence Peters. ex-sailor.
according to the second installmen t
of the minutes of the grand jury
made public by Wards counsel.
Mundia, who said he was a friend
of Peters. testified before the jury
that Ward had also threatened II
kill him. y
On the morning of the meeting with
Ward. May 16. Mundia declared it was
dark and drizzly. The weather rec
ord shows that it was a clear morn
ing. He said it was about {r30 in the
morning when. driving north on the
Albany post road, he met Ward driv-
ing his coupe south. Despite the
drizzle and the semi-iight, Mundia
declared he recognized Ward.
II went over to him." Mundia tes-
titled
II thought there was something up
! went to him and he tried to put
his hand In his pocket. l came be
fore him. ] pulled out a AS auto
matte and held him up. Before
pulled out the As. he said. i viii
give II to you as ! gave it to the other
skunk | said, Who is a skunk?'
He said, Your friend Peters. Their
he said, 1 will give you some money
If you will keep quiet ! said, al
right; give me the money He Offered
me check | refused 1t. / told hin
! had no bank account"
In describing Ward, Mundia said Inc
was dark. Ward is of light complex
ion.
Ward on different occasions haC
given HIN money, Mundia said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
KILLS WIFE In QUARREL
ABOUT NEW GRANDCHILD
Charles Fraschitti Demanded She
Leave Daughters Bedside, Says
Latter's Statement.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 23.-The
birth of a grandchild two days ago is
attributed by the police as cause
leading to the killing of Mrs. Phyllis
Fraschitti, ffty-three, whose death
late yesterday ended twenty-nine
years of married life. Charles Fras-
chitti. sixty. husband of the woman
today is in Jail formally charged with
murder.
Mrs. Fraschitti left her home Sun
day for that of her daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Muscarra. Mrs. Muscarra
two days ago became a mother.
Fraschitti went to his daughter
home late yesterday and according
to a statement signed by Mrs MuscaT-
ra. demanded that the wife return to
her home. Upon Mrs. Fraschittfs in
sistence that she remain to prepare
dinner for her daughter. the state
ment said the man fired four times,
instantly killing his wife.