davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
"Jack'' McNulty Cleared
(Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
 Nulty even though he was fined in the superior court for his part in the af fair, and the case was the main topic of conversation throughout the city tor the past week.
 Even though given an invitation to attend the meeting of the police com missioners, States Attorney Arnon A. filling failed to take advantage of the opportunity offered, but when the de- from the force was made he was the first to take issue with the action of the board
 Tt is the most extraordinary thing l ever heard of! It is ridiculous!" filling when questioned about the action of the Board of Police Com- missioners which on Monday dismiss ed the case against Supernunerary Patrolman James J. McNulty because of Hack of evidence," although the board had before it a copy of the superior court record showing that McNulty had pleaded nolo contendere and had been fined $35o for conspiring with strikers to assault a railroad workman.
 Its certainly a most extraordinary proceeding" said MT. filling. q don't know what motive they could have in doing such a thing. Of course, if this fellow with his claims has been able to put one over on the Board of Po- lice Commissioners, that is up to them.'
 When assured that the board had dismissed the charge even though it was aware that McNulty had pleaded nolo contendere in superior court, MT, filling said: By what rule of law Or common sense is that? It is the most extraordinary thing l ever heard Of It is ridiculous. If that's the kind of a police commission you have, what do you think of that for intelligence?"
 When asked what the state attor- ney's office might do about the action of the police board Mr. filling said :: I've haven't anything to do with it. 1 Of course, if this fellow with his l claims has been able to put it over the l Board of Police Commissioners, that | is up to them They will have to ad- l init they relied on the word of a self | convicted criminal, who committed an | infamous crime akin to felony. That's | When the man, guilty of | an infamous crime as he was, said he | was innocent, he lied before the po- ice commissioners, if the report you published is true, wherein 1t is stated 1 that McNulty professed his inno cence."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
New Move to Throw

(Continued from Page One.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
Arrest Planned
(Continued from Page One.)

connected, thus making the rods use less as bracing. 1 found only one clovis connection of the diagonal rods on any of the columns l carefully examined the connections where the rods were to attach to the columns and found no evidence whatever that would indicate that the rods were in place at the time of the accident.
 Removal of Rods B1arped.
 "Analyzing the design, it is evi- dent that the removal of the diagonal rods was absolutely dangerous and the only security against failure was the little help of the columns in upon as of any material value con sidering that the tank and it's con tents weighed nearly 25O tons.
 Start of Failure.
 The failure without a doubt started by a slight twisting action or the tank on it's support, which could continue but short distance before absolute failure would start This would have been entirely prevented if the diagonal rods had been in place. An evidence that is what happened is shown by the fact that the left hand column angle, as one faced the tank, in every case failed in tension and the right hand angle in every case failed in compression, indicating that the failure started by the tank starting to twist in clock-wise direction. If the tank had failed to the failure of the southwest support, the left hand angle for the southeast column would have failed in compression instead of ten sion. Another evidence that there was a certain twisting of the tank is shown by the fact that the east side of the tank when it fell was turned towards the south.
 'I therefore feel sure that this acci- dent was caused solely by the taking out of the diagonal rods"
 And it should not be lost sight of that this piece of construction work was being carried on under the so- called American Plan" That no union workers were employed on the contract.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
SHORTAGE IN LABOR
 IS LARGELY FICTION

New York, April 13..With the ad- journment of congress and the failuae to secure free immigration, employers have abandoned their shortage-of-la- bor claim
 The national industrial conference board, representing a score of em- ployers' organizations, states that there is not so great labor shortage as is frequently supposed from cur rent reports.
 The estimate is based on returns from more than 1000 manufacturing establishments in all parts of the United States.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
Corporation Judge
 Is Again Overruled

Richmond, Va, April 13.-The fed eral circuit court of appeals has again overruled District Judge McClintic ol West Virginia who recently enjoined miners from aiding a strike in that state and also ordered coal owners not to pay any money under the "check off" system, as some of these funds aided strikers.
 Judge McClintic is ordered to sus- pend enforcement of his injunction pending decision by the higher court.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
DEFEAT WAGE PROBE.

Columbus, Ohio, April 13.-The state senate has rejected a proposal to create a fact-hnding commission to investigate minimum wages.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

night she held the large audience at
keith's lin the hollow of her hand"
with her exceptionally clever work.
Miss Halperin stands alone In her
manner of presenting, likable songs.
She takes the audience into her con-
tidence" and in a half serious vein
unfolds secrets" in way that re-
suits in uproarous laughter. Every
number presented by Miss Halperin
was a gem and it would be hard to
PICK out the best. The burlesque on
Queen katherine of Russia was "a
scream" Then came "Kiki." set. to
words and music, which, OF course. had
to be good with so many swear
words interspersed. Her way OF
manifesting n desire to be jaZzed up
the church aisle was also funny, but
an impromtu song, travesty on
kipling's Boots" ranked with her
best. She used hats, waists, skirts
and shoes to cover the original words,
and at the mention of each an actor
would walk out carrying the article
on stick. Miss Halperin belongs in
the class generally designated as
"alone worth the price of admission"
This weeks bill brings also one of
the finest musical organizations in
the country. Harry A. Yerkes' Flotilla
Orchestra, under the direction of Dick
Barton, in a program of classical and
popular chords lin jazzical moods"
\ taking tableau back stage and also
a pair of clever dancers add much to
the Offering, which was rewarded
with many curtain calls until the
lights had to be lowered to shut off
the applause.
The Bells Duo, on the flying rings,
open the program. Helen Slower
scored 4 pronounced hit with her
beautiful soprano voice in the next
act. Howard Smith and Mildred Bar
ker, in a Worthwhile sketch entitled
Good Medicine" also are good, the
action being speedy and the comedy
work clean and amusing. Ward and
Van have a tramp musical act that
created much laughter. with the off
key work of the violinist. Tex Nc
Laod offers rehash of Will Rogers
lariat act. but he has new and orig
inal stuff that carries his work to
success. Olsen and Johnson, the silly
boys. put over n successful act, with
the assistance OF several people not
on the program.
Manager Robbins has arranged
special Christmas feature. with Santa
Claus and Il tree, for the matinees
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. when gifts of toys will be
distributed to the children in the
audience.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Talk of the Town." :"

There are so many entertaining ,fea-
lures in the show at the Gayety
Iheater this week that 1t Is a hard
matter to pick headliners. The two
comedians, Eddie Hall and Frank An
uerson, are very funny and Hall, in
ADDITION, does a clever buck and
wing dance that is a surefire ap-
plause getter. Then there is tall
ented vocal duo in Franz Marie Texas
and Paul West, whose singing was
evidently enjoyed to the full, judging
from the applause. musical team,
Henry Jahrl and Frank George, per-
form Well on the piano accordion and
saXaphone and Nettie Knise offers a
rare number with a whistling song
one of the funniest and cleverest
stunts of the evening was jazz band
made up of all manner Of musical
Instruments, played by the male mem
bers OF the company. Slim" Parker
and Little jeff" a colored team, have
song and dance number that is one
of the best of it's kind in burlesque.
The former also takes leading part
In travesty on boxing, in which he
is matched with Frank Anderson.
This stunt has to be seen to be appre-
ciated.
Helen Harris has a style all her
own in singing blues" songs and
she received a big hand last night.
soubrette of the show, and the chorus
ers. we'll trained and lavishly- cos
TUNED.
Taken as a whole, this show Is full
of excellent entertainment and should
please the most exacting of the pa
irons of the Gayety
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Dance Parisienne."

Mazette, Lewis and company, in
Dance Parisienne," the headline at
traction at the Cosmos Theater this
week, offer novel surprises in dance,
among them the new French one-step.
sort of whirlWind sensational
dance feature, which seemed to arouse
the enthusiasm OF the dancers in the
audience. There are five gifted mem
bers or the company, three dancers
and two singers, with excellent voices
and talent, as we'll as good piano
accompanist. The act is a pleasing
one in every way.
Rose Sheldon and her brother open
the bill with some unusual acrobatic
balancing. head and hand while Jug
Cling balls and rings. Their work is
fine, especially that of the woman of
the team, who is. a marvel as an equi-
librist. Billy Du Val and Merle Sy
monds, in Their First Quarrel" have
a clever purpose in the song and talk
story of an early disagreement of a
young married couple. which starts
the smiles that develop into outbursts
of hearty laughter in the following
act, They Never Change" by Sharon
Stephens, with Della Bordeaux and
Maybelle Mignon. 1t is the story of a
hen-pecked husband and his ultimate
triumph, we'll played and very laugh
able.
climbs. Fay and Elkins. a singing
trio, has other accomplishments. as is
minstrel's bones and the tambourine
and Introduce one of the briskest and
peppiest of tambourine dances. Good
singing as we'll as excellent dancing
is presented. Jack Marcus and his
partner, Agnes Burr. offer a rollick-
ing bit of heavyweight hilarity that
wins laughter and big applause. even
if 1t is ''slapsticky."
Young Douglas Fairbanks makes
his debut at the Cosmos in Stephen
Steps Out" his first picture, really
a story of how a young college stu
dent who was fiunked, thereby dis
gracing his honest and conscientious
professor in history. brings honor and
a foreign decoration to the man he
has unwittingly injured. 1t is pleas
ant. pathetic at times, and some times
brisk in action, and 1t reveals young
Fairbanks as a pleasant-faced youth
whose personality. thus far. outstrips
any talent he may have. Charley
Murray, in The Fiddling Fool" a
two-reeler, and the Movie Chats COM
plete a good bill of entertainment.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

Sunday afternoon and evening. Is "a
miliar to many travellers. but the IN
innate views obtained by air nignts'
with landings at vantage points mere
tofore inaccessible, give new reveia-
tions of the scenic splendors OF
country so often pictured ana oe-
scribed.
In his lecture Of last Sunday, vi
emma to Berlin and the Ruhr. the war
and its outcome was revealed WIN
the accuracy of camera and unbiased
observation. A glimpse OF postwar
conditions in the Austrian capitai
showed the untarnished splendor OF
the imperial city, with Vienna busy at
financial reconstruction and stiil smll-
ing despite the havoc OF connict. IN
Berlin he found the old-time Weaith
of art and other treasures OF It's mu-
scum and galleries, but at this center
OF the German world there ne VIII
messed also the poverty revealed py
jobless men and the general sunerins
caused by the decentralization OF the
mark. In the zone of ''the army OF
occupation" there were word and cam :
era pictures of the great krupp WORKS
at rest; railway desolation. broken
lines, idle cars and the tragic lmmo-
bility of Essen--With the final ques-
uion:
But the River Ruhr flows on. What
will the harvest be?"
Evening star., 1923-12-18

warmly of Sergei Rachmaninoff. say
ing that she was indeed relieved
upon arrival in the United States.
to find that the composer and his
family had succeeded in reaching
American shores safely.
Then came the more eminent ultra
modern composers, represented on the
program by Scriabine, Gabrilowitsch
and Rebikoff. Madame. who is a fine
pianist, played compositions by sew
eral of the Russian musicians, in
cluding the Glinka- Balakiriff THE
Lark" Tschaikowsky's "Reyerie' -
Rubinstein's exquisite romance, THE
Night" Cuts prelude A Flat" Boro-
dimes "Au Convent" GlaZounoff's S
"Une Larme" and both "Melodie" and
Romance" by Rachmaninoff An
Ampico piano was utilized in giy-
ing some of the works of the modern
lists. such as Rebikoffs "Danse Des
Clochettes."
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Story of Russian Music.

Nine. Mary Mertvago Hanenfeldt
gave an unusual and interesting lee
ture recital on THE Story of Russian
Music" before an audience that nearly
filled the ballroom of the Washing
ton Club yesterday afternoon.
Madame started with Glinka, "the
father of Russian music" who, she
stated, was the first Russian musician
to collect the wonderful folk melo-
dies and use them in works of ma
tional coloring. other musicians of
his period either followed the in
fiuence Of western music or that of
the purely Asiatic type.
Then Madame diScoursed at length
upon the group composed of Bala-
kiriff. Cui, Borodine. Moussorgsky,
Glazonnoff and Rimskykorsako
whom she warmly indorsed as the
followers of Glinka in establishing
the national music in compositions
which the western world found in
spring. She contrasted the members
of this group. known as the Bala-
lliriff Circle, with Tschaikowsky and
Rubinstein.
OF the living composers, she spoke
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Burton Holmes.

The Burton Holmes travelogue
course, now being presented at the
National Theater. has been SO unusu-
ally successful as to assure the lee
turer Tat the interest Of his public is
not limited to untrodden grounds
GLORIOUS Switzerland" his theme for
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Nan Halperin, Songs and
Humor.

Originality is Nan Halperin's mid
die name" For thirty minutes last
Evening star., 1923-12-18
SO GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Five-piece Military Set (white
amber or tortoise).
Sterling Silver Cigarette Case.
l4-kt. Gold Watch Chain.
3-piece Decorated Toilet Set
Gin white amber or tor
toise).
Evening star., 1923-12-18

28-piece set of Rogers Sill
verware.
Lady Elizabeth Pearls.
Apiece Sheffield Plate Toilet
Set.
Q Sterling Silver Candlesticks.
Large Shefield Bowl.
Silver Barrel Wine Set.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
SIS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Solid Gold Cameo Brooch
Cuff Buttons or Penknife
Solid Gold Watch Chain
Comb. Brush and Mirror Sci
Carving Set
Diamond Scarf Pin
Shaving Set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
WOMAN FINDS
PLENTY TO DO
Bank President, Owns ID
Farms and Phone Co.

LEXINGTON. Okla. April e.
limo doesn't hang heavily on tho
hands Of Mrs. y. NJ. Abernathy.
whose fame has pu, Lsxigton on tho
map.
In addition 10 doing her own house.
work. including the cooking. she iH
president Of tho Security state hank
here, owns aud operates i4 farms In
this county and conducts a poultry
ranch near town.
And until she sold II. Just recently.
Eho was president of tho Lexington.
Wnncttc Independent Telephone Co
Women aro Just rs capable ar
men, and all they need - chance"
says Mrs. Alternately while n WON.
an should be a help TO her husband
Ia his business. her home should
como before her other interests"
Married nj is 10 tho proprietor OF
a general store. Mrf. Alternately
started novel credit system By
which coupon books exchange
able Tor merchandise were given for
notes and securities Of farmers. Ms
and Mrs Alternately later bought tho
telephone exchange and founded the
bank when left TO conduct the
hank alone. nix years ago. Mfrs, 40.
eruathy dld not become n fIgurchcaa:
She Is president in fact. M well a. In
name. and directs the making OF all
loans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
B. P. 0. E. HEADS
ARE INSTALLED
Hold Services in Temple
Thursday Night

Official installation services FOR the
newly elected Officers OF Seattle
lodge. No. %. u. =. o. o., were held
Thursday night az the Elks' temple
Following tho installing Of J. Eu
gene itimbold az exalted ruler. no an,
nounced his appolntiye officers. who
include Maurice Friedman. esquire.
Herbert Hunter. assistant esquire.
Rev. r. b, Hilton. chaplain; Edward
u. Rivers. editor 81 the EIkograal,
and Jack o'Dale. organist
chair officers installed were Thso'
doro Johnson. esteemed knight. On,
bert Costello. esteemed loyal knight
u, L. Gelman. esteemed lecturlng
knight. Charles ". Kline. tyler. W.
A. Bane. secretary. A. y MClireen,
treasurer and :. r. Williamson,
trustee.
Officers installed NJ Ballard lodge,
No, sgI. u. 4, o a.. Thursday night
included C. W. easier. exalted ruler,
n, SIgurdson, esteemed leading
knight Arthur Thelsen. esteemed
loyal knight. ANci Thoaon. esquire
Dwight s. Ilawloy, secretary. W. -
Mceker treasurer j. G. Thanner
tyler. W, ", Shields. trustee. +, T.
Hopper, outer guard l.. A. Bower
ana A, W Kenncy wero elected del.
csatcu 20 tho grand lodge. with
Frank Kannair aa chaplain and stan
ley Norcn, inner guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
TRY MACNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
IL Ncutralixes stomach Acidity. Pre-
vents Food Fermentation. Sour
Gnssy stomach md Acid
Indigestion

Doubtless II you are n sufferer
from indigestion. you have already
tried pepsln. charcoal. drugs and
various digestive aids and you
know these things will not cure
your trouble--in some cases do not
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding YOU are n chronic dyspep6c
just try the effect of little Blsu-
rated Magnesiq- the ordinary
commercial carbonate, citrate. or
milk. but the pure Bisurated Mag
nesia, which YOU can obtain from
practically any druggist in either
powdered or tablet form,
Take a teaspoonful OF the powder
or three compressed tablets with n
little water after your next meal,
and see what n difference this
makes, II will instantly neutrnlizc
the dangerous. harmful acid In tho
stomach which now causes your
food to, fermont and sour, making
gas, wind, flRtulonce, heartburn and
tho bloated or heavy. lumpy feeling
that seems TO follow most every
thing you eat.
You win find that provided YOU
take little Risuratcd Magncsin Inn
modiatcly after u meal. YOU can cat
almost anything and enjoy " With
out any danger OF pain or discom-
fort to follow and moreover. the
continued nao OF the lilsuratcd Mag
ncsia cannot injure the stomach ~
any way 80 long as thcrc are amy
symptoms ,of acid lndlgcstlon.--Ad-
vertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Employees Are His Heirs

KANSAS CITY, April 6,--When
death claims Ernest II. Wright, his
sole heirs win bc--the employees OF
the Industry no founded
Wright Is the inventor and manu-
facturer OF liquid smoke, used In cur
ing hams. Ho owns large building
here and two manufacturing plants
in locations kept carefully secret He
does more than 100000 worth OF
business yearly.
More than two years ago Wright
made n formal will bequcathing tho
business TO those employed in Il. He
has no other heirs.
II all started in June, 1919, when
Wright went away for months va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Salvation Army
Workers Married

Miss Edith prIsk and Fred Crook.
cr. both members OF the Salvation
Army, wcro married Thursday night
az army headquarters. i4ii Sixth
ave. by Commandant a. d. jackson.
II was a strictly army ceremony. tho
Salvation Army band playing tho
wedding march. Leroy prlsk.
brother OF the bride. was best man.
and Miss Minnie croolgcr. the sister
OF the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
Tho couple arc now honeymoonlng
in Vancouver. y. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
ECZEMA TORTURE

In one OF tho curses OF modern life
which none escape, rich OF. poor
IL can always be told by tho
thlckened. cracked or sonly skin or
weeping sores from which oozes a
clonr liquid which causes an intol-
cradle itching. aud makes lie IN
itching misery, especially at night
Tho old style method OF treating
tho disease was greaHy. sticky snlvcs
and soaps, simply covering over the
Hkin, thereby giving the parasites q
better chance TO live underneath.
The treatment Of eczema has OF
lntc undergone n complete and radi-
cal change, and so, instead OF trcat-
ing tho surface only, n clean, cool
ing penetrating lotion may now be
applied, which gets TO the bottom OF
tho sores and Kills tho gorme stop
ping the itching instantly and cous-
Inc mn cnLlrely now adm 70 grow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
"Hurry-Up" Yost
Joins. the Moose

HURRY Up" lust. University Of
Michigan football coach, lives m 10
his name or tho gridiron ms well as
on. When George w Gregory,
chairman OF the committee that Ia
entertaining him here. asked Yost to
join Seattle Lodge No. eli. Loyal Or,
der Of Moose. ho said he would ~
IL tho Moose wound hurry up" Tho
latter were equal 20 tho occasion.
aud Yost wns given a priyano inltla.
ton Thursday night, NO he leaves
for spokane Friday night a full.
fledScd Moose-ln moro ways than
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

the record he'd grant an increase OF
per cent.
In the weeks that followed en-
ployes often found as much as s5 per
cent added TO their wages.
Then, two years ago, Wright went
to japan for two years. telling no
one his address. The business rolled
right along and produced profits rs
usual.
Now says Wright:
I'm satisfied they can carry on
the business when I'm dead. ! pre-
scribe no form Of management In my
viii, They've watched me run the
business for years and they must
find n way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
To Reduce dangerous
varicose Veins
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe Surgeons
Prescription Called Moone's Elmer.
aid Oil Has Astonishcd
Physicians.

People who have swollen veins or
lunches should not wait until they
reach the bursting point, which
means much suffering and loss OF
time, but should at once secure from
any reliable druggist a two-ounoe
original bottle OF Moone's Emerald
oil (full strength,l
ny using this powerful. vet harm
less gcrmicidc treatment Improve
mcnt Is noticed In few days and
by It's regular use swollen veins will
return TO their normal slsc and suf-
fcrcrs viii cease to worry. Moone's
Emerald OIL treatment Is used by
physicians and in hospitals mud Is
guaranteed TO accomplish results or
money returned.
II reduces all kinds of enlargcd
glands. goitrcs and wons and liz ushd
exclusively In many large factories
M an unfalling first aid to tho In
iurod nntlscptic, Your drurglst can
supply OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Took Four
Bottles of
Pe-ru-na
and Now
NuIllIOl
Praise Ii
Enough

Miss Emclic a. Haberkorn, 235t
Gravols Ave. st. Louis, Mo-, writes:
"For over two years was troubled
with Internal cat1rrh. / read Pc.
nu.na booklet and began taking the
treatment, Tongue cannot describe
how ! suffered with my stomach
and tho catnrrh in my head. be.
gan 20 feel better as soon as had
used four bottles and now cannot
praise II enough. I now enjoy ns
good health ms ever and would not
think Of doing without Porunn."
pr IInrtmnn's famous remedy
has become the standby In thoua.
nnds Of American homes for tho
relief Of coughs. colds, entnrrh and
every catarrhal disease.
Insist upon genuine pc.run0 and
enjoy satisfaction.
Tablets or liquid and sold every.
where.