davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Sec. FALL TO QUIT
Cabinet ON MAR. 4
To Retire From Public Life.
Ignores Supreme Court Offer
NO SUCCESSOR SELECTED
u Is Hardly Likely That New Secre-
tary For the Interior VIII bc Nam
ed for Some Time, II Is said In
Washington.

Washington. Jan. 2.--Secretnry Fall
OF the interior department will resign
his office on March 4. It was an
nounced today at the White House
II was said Mr.. Falls retirement
was caused by his private business in
terests which he felt should be given
a greater degree of personal atten-
tion than has been possible while he
has been member of the cabinet.
Harding Is Sorry
President Harding was said to re-
gret that Secretary Fall found II nee
essary to retire and to have rendered
him a place on the supreme court.
He replied that his decision to leave
public life was unchangeabe.
The question OF successor to Sec
retary Fall is expected to be left open
for some time.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
PROHIBITION LAWS
IMPOSSIBLE IN PA.
--
,,s,v ,roul, In Message, Admits
cement Does Not Work Out
REARING CRIMINAL BROOD
Says However, That Violations Are No
Worse Than In Other states-sees
Bootiegging Developing Into Bust
nass Of Great Proportions.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan, s2,-GovernoI
sproul told the members OF the Penn,
sylvania legislature today that lit Is a
patent fact that the prohibition en-
forcement laws. federal and state. are
not working well In Pennsylvania"
Abs0iyes State Officers
The governor, who goes out OF Of
fee In two weeks. delivered his final
message 20 the legislature in person.
He said that some people are In.
clined to blame this condition upon
the states own enforcement law "and
yet the fact remains that in other
states. which have the kind OF laws
which these critics demand. the re-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

New Haven-More than 100 auto
mobilists arrested for driving with
1922 license plates on machines.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Hartford-State highway depart
ment may he reorganized with Com
missioner Bennett as one member of
state highway board.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Bridgeport-lt is proposed TO start
a savings system to teach thrift in the
Bridgeport schools. If the board Of
education sanctions it, according TO
Supt. Cortright.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

New Haven-Two masked men held
up lunchroom near Cedar Hill rail-
road yards, taking SIS from counter
man.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Hartford-Automobile drivers with
1922 license markers warned by 10
cal police, but no arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

ddletown--Twenty drivers arrest
ed for not having 1928 license plates
On their automobiles
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28

The most valuable aspect Of this
life lies in the opportunity every man
has to express himself, to show abso-
lutely what he is. There ia no use
being hypocritieal. This is to court a
final unpleasant revelation. The Mr..
Hyde will finally come to the surface
revealed in all his hideousness. And
the public eye will behold him, mon.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

o. II. MILLER, Letter Carriers
NJ ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chaufeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers
DAN MENELEY, Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN. Is. OF II. T. No. 271.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, Barbera
JESSE ADAMS, !. a. n. =. II.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. S27.
II. Il. KUSTER. Electrical Workers No. 60l
JOHN II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28

So far the world has been largely
built upon false motives. Racial an
tipathy, prejudiced nationalism, bigot-
ed sectarianism, narrow clannishness,
corrupt commercialism--all are signs
of false motives.
The oppression of labor by capital,
fleeing of wealth by corrupt govern
ment, the lodging of legitimate taxes
by bond and property holders; the
dominance of one class by the ideals
of another; the incubation of religi-
Gus prejudice for the purpose of polit-
ical oppression, as in Russia; the
creation of caste for the purpose of
centralizing control in a dominating
class, as in India! the oppression of
womanhood for immoral purposes;
conquest of nations for annexation;
the grasping for material wealth at
the expense of honor, virtue and NOR
atty, legislation to legalize theft--all
are signs that power is working under
the direction of false motives.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28
Trade Union View Different.

Trade Union view Dinerent.
The trade union j quite the re-
verse Of that; it looks upon each man
a. an individual entity and takes the
position that the good Of society can
only be advanced b. prompting the
good Of the Individual. II urges the
people TO get together on the basis
of natural association as they meet
in their daily life. coming in contact
with each other not only in their
meeting places, but at their work
benches and in their neghbOrhOod, IN
such meetings to determine what Is
best for the individuals among them
and then determining on that basis
what Is best for the mas.
The trade union idea, that of get
ting together in the easiest possible
way, along the lines of least resist.
ance, on the basis OF days work and
daily contact with each other is, /
believe. the one that will lead safely
onward along the road Of progress.
That does not mean by the way,
that trades might amalgamate with
each other; it means that the decision
should be lief to those trades and the
men and women within the trades,
and should not be determined by any
body claiming to be a superior or
ganization standing above them. II
should be a development based upon
free will among the general member
ship and not molding by the fingers
of those who claim to be more intel
ligent than the rest of US.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28


Workers writes President Coolidge in
support of the suggestion of Gov.
Pinchot that the Interstate Commerce
Commission investigate anthracite
coal freight rates.
Officials of railway firemen, engine
men and switchmen announce they
will negotiate for l212 to % per
cent wage increase.
President Coolidge directs United
States Coal Commission to publish
findings on coal costs to show CON
sumers whether they are being
gouged.
Appalling record of crime has fol-
lowed enactment of dry law, Attor-
ney General Daugherty tells Presi-
dent Coolidge.
lion, N. Y, celebrates fftieth an
niversary of the invention of the
typewriter.
Amos Pinchot tells public, owner
ship conference at Toronto that con-
tinued private control of railways
will ultimately crush the democratic
civilization in the United States.
Bituminous coal costs the mine
operator between Sl,20 and $3.50,
United States Coal Commission re-
ports.
Illinois Federation of Labor votes
down approval of a labor party by a
vote of 456 to Go.
Revision of the Volstead act to
legalize the manufacture of light
wines and beer was urged before the
New Jersey State Federation of La
Dor, in annual convention at Atlantic
CITY
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28

What this country needs right now
is mere patriotism and less politics,
more sense and less nonsense, more
work and less play, fewer laws and
better enforcement, more motor trucks
and farm wagons and fewer pleasure
cars and summer resorts. We need
one hundred and ten million men and
women who are willing and anxious
to do an honest days work for an
honest days pay. We need less per
fumery on the handkerchief and more
fertilizer on the farm. We need more
logical, conscientious thinkers and
fewer socialistc, anarchistic, would-be
orators and after dinner speakers. We
need laws and their rigid enforce
ment which will prevent any man,
firm or corporation from making 800
per cent profit in the manufacture and
sale of any of life's necessities. We
need, all of US from the highest to
the lowest, more SOUL, more honesty
of .. purpose. From the Michigan
Shoemaker.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of I'm
portant Events of the Week,
Here and Abroad.

Anthracite coal strike off; miners
and operators draw new wage agree
ment. Miners get 10 per cent in
crease in wages and entire industry
is put on 8-hour basis.
Outrages in Tulsa County, Okla,
laid to ku klux klan by Gov. Wal
ton, who placed the county under
martial law.
United States Steel Corporation
raises wages of 10-hour workers,
Judge Gary announces.
Glass | railroads operating APP
proXimately 80 per cent of the coun-
try's rail mileage employed more
workers in June than any other month
since November, 1920, Interstate
Commerce Commission reports.
Reconsideration of postal clerks so
that annual salaries will range from
81 go Otto 81 400 is asked of Congress
in resolutions adopted by the United
National Association of Post Office
Clerks.
Appropriation of $10,000,000 for
Federal work in enforcing prohibition
next year, an increase of one million
over last year, has been requested of
the Budget Bureau by Commissioner
Haynes.
Federal Government begins an in
vestigation of the poultry business in
New York, where combinations in re-
Straint of trade are believed to exist.
Communists, directed from Moscow
plot seizure of American labor to
overthrow government. United Mine
Workers of America charge in series
of articles.
Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania urges
President Coolidge to take steps
against coal profiteering and calls
conference of governors to investigate
profits
Trades Union Congress of Great
Britain votes to continue he Daily
Herald, the labor organ, for another
three months. 1t was decided re-
Gently to cease publication of the
Herald September 30, unless the
Trades Union Congress voted other
| wise.
In letter TO Senator Couzens.
William Gibbs McAdoo, former direc-
tor general of the railroads. charges
the railroad interests with misrepre-
Senting through ian organized pro
paganda of Justification" his admin.
istration of the nations transporta.
ton machinery.
Forty-siX strikes and threatened
strikes involving nearly $4,000 work.
erS were settled in August by the
Cancellation Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor.
Building activities throughout the
nation continue to gain. according Il
reports of August building permits
made public in New York.
| United Mine Workers attack tht
report of the United States Coal Com.
| mission on causes of strikes as read
ing very much like a well PREPARED
brief in behalf of the non-unior
bltuminous coal operators of IVES
virginia and northeastern Kentucky. ,
| ireland seated as member of tn,
League Of Nations with great demon
stration.
- Amalgamated Bank of New York
: hrst labor bank established in New
, York City, makes good showing fo
hrst four months Of operation: re-
= sources now over $4,000, 900.
e Wage increase of three cents al
d hour granted 1000 shop craft EN-
pl9yes of the Big Four Railway.
President Lewis Of the United Min
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28

A flaw in the execution of law is
found in the fact that we still treat
criminals after the pagan custom.
Criminality we consider an otfense to
be punished, not a condition to be cor
rected or moral disease to be cured.
Two thousand years ago Rome
killed her cripples and insane. The
Hebrews cast out their lepers and 9TH
er incurables because they were sup
posed to be possessed by demons.
Civilization has done away with these
barbarous practices, but criminals
are still treated after Rome's barbar-
Gus method. We have modified not
changed our attitude to the criminal.
The generation living a thousand
years hence will look upon our treat
ment Of prisoners with as much won
der as we now regard the ancient
Roman and Hebrew methods of treat
ing the mentally unbalanced and ply
sically diseased 1t will criticise the
twentieth century as severely for
operating its city governments by a
system of fines, as we now criticise
the government of ten years ago fol
licensing the saloon in order to sup
plement our treasury.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28
Grown fojks nike medicine occ,

GroWn folks take medicine occaS-
ionally on orders from the doctor.
Babies take it every day or two be-
cause their mothers don't know any
better. It's a case of might VS.. right,
according to the state health authori-
ties.
Don't keep all your enthusiasm
for the union label for the meeting
hall. Remember this when spending
money.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28

strous, unrepentant and devilish.
And even if he is not revealed to
the public gaze he stands revealed
before the inner consciousness of one
who has cherished him, which is the
basis Of final judgement.
1t is what a man thinks Of himself,
what he thinks Of his excuses, Of his
failures, of his life as a whole that
becomes the final testimony leading to
condemnation or reward.
What do you think Of yourself? 1t
does not matter especially what others
think. The final judgement excludes
all outside testimony. We stand in
the judgement simply for what We
are. And what we say Of ourselves
will be finally the absolute truth.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28

Power moves the world up or down
organizes or disintegrates, constructs
or tears down according to its whim
Men are moved by whims, sometimes
to build--sometimes to destroy.
The greatest misfortune that can
happen to community is for a man
to determine that he will use his
mental power to destroy what others
have built.
His reasons may be purely selfish,
or he may imagine a laudible motive
in tearing down that he may build
better than others. But usually when
analysed his motive is found to be a
mixture of selfishness, vanity and
egotism.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28

An American who wants to knock
this country these days should take
a look around and decide where he
could pitch his tent and be better off.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28

Don't cut yourself off from friendly
cooperation by nursing a misunder.
standing into a grievance. No matter
how great you are, nor how little you
are, you need the cooperation of 9th
ers. Even the office boy can give you
a boost. Ii you don't like someone,
keep it to yourself. Don't go peddling
it all over the house. You know how
it is. First, you get sore over some
foolish disagreement. Then you mag
inc you are sorer than you are; then
your feelings get hurt; then you COM
mence to talk it off. The more you
talk the worse it gets. What you tell
comes back. The other fellow lays to
get even. He does. You've both made
asses of yourselves. And lost boost.
We all needing plugging for, but it
doesn't come from making holes in
another's reputation. Forget it-life
is short--too short to nurse griev-
ances.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28
THE FLAG OF ALL NATIONS.

An American flag was recently
made Of wool from American sheep,
sorted by an American, secured by an
Albanian, earded by an Italian, spun
by Swede, warped by German,
dressed by an Englishman, drawn by a
Scotchman, woven by Belgian, dyed
by Turk, examined by an lrishman
and pressed by Pole.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28
Mail Men Reflect.

Providence, r. Edward ]. Gain
or was unanimously elected president
of the National Association Of Letter
Carriers for the fifth consecutive
time at their convention in this city.
Z. j. Cantwell who has been secre-
tary for a quarter of a century, was
reelected unanimously, as was NJ. T.
Fnnan, assistant secretary. Detroit
will be the next convention city.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-28
THE MISUSE OF POWER.

Power is mysterious, silent force
Its presence is indicated by phenom-
ena We are used to thinking of
noise and power as synonymous. They
are not. Noise is merely a signal to
show that power is working.
All forces of nature are spiritual.
They are always active-always 81
lent. When power reaches a climax in
action there is demonstration in
nature.
What is true of the powers of ma
ture is also true of human life. Mind
is spiritual, invisible, silent. 1t di-
reefs, organizes and controls other
lesser powers, builds and tears down,
superintends and dominates with a
view to reconstruction and reorganiz-
ing the materials at hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-24
BOYS BODIES FOUND
MAY HAVE BEEN VICTIMS OF
 kIDNAPERS

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., Apr. 24. Bruises on the body of Dickie Jensen and Dean Meacham, found in a pack ing box after having been missing for a week formed a clue which investi- gators said may indicate the boys had been kidnapped. Dean was dead when found and Dickie died shortly afterward.
 The box was in a building under construction a short distance from the Jensen home. It closed with spring catch which was so difficult to close that officers said they doubted if the boys could have operated it from the inside of the box. On the other hand the bruises on the bodies, it is claim. ed could have been made by the boys in attempting to release themselves. Dean had been dead AS hours wher the discovery was made by Patrolmar Joseph. The building had been search ed several times but the box had beer overlooked.
 Dickie was five years of age ant Dean 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-24
,f[|M|ST|c REPORT
SITUATION SURROUNDING DISA-
 BLEED VETERANS IMPROVING

SPOKANE, Apr. 24.-An optimistic report concerning conditions sur rounding disabled veterans of the world war was given here today by c. Hamilton Cook, national commander of Disabled American Veterans of the World War upon his return from a nationwide inspection tour.
 The situation surrounding the disa- bled service men, he said. had inn proyed since the establishment of the veterans bureau. One condition De- ing remedied was the monthly vlslt on payday of dope peddlers, houor merchants and promoters of bum OH and mining stocks.
 Request for an appropriation for the erection of four national orphanases for the care of orphans of worio Wal veterans will be made of the neA' congress. Commander Cook sald. ms ond a lack of sufficient doctors TOT care of the hospitals were characterizeo as the greatest needs as ne hao i
 them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-24
WINDOW WASHER SAYS HE IS
 JONAH AND WILL QUIT JOB

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 24.-Elmer Goss, a window washer, determined today that he is an aerial Jonah and hereafter will stay on the ground. For the sixth time a fellow workman fell to the ground while each time Goss from the same scaffold averted death to himself while five of his fellow workers met death and the sixth is suffering from a fractured skull.
 The last fatal accident to com panion of the window washer was on March 5, when A. Polaski and Goss fell six stories and Polaski died. To- day the scaffolding swayed and John Bassett, a fellow worker fell three stories, while Goss saved himself by grabbing a rope.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-24
SCHOOL TAX

The law requires all persons subject to the school tax to pay the same be- tween April first and May first if they were in the Territory on the first day of April. Those arriving after the first Monday in April shall pax the tax within thirty days after arrival. All taxes become delinquent if not paid within the times prescribed and ject to a penalty of $200 in addition to the amount of the tax.
 Dated, Seward, Alaska, Apr. 23, 1923
 CURTIS R. MORFORD,
 Tax Collector. Publish Apr. 23, 24, 25, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-24

Daily Gateway, by mail. $1O yearly
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
 March 13, 1923.
 Notice is hereby given that Bertha A. Fulmor, sole heir of Albert Fillmore, deceased, of Eureka, California, who on Febr. 20, 1922, made homestead en- try No. O5299, for Lots 2, 3, and 6, Section g, Township SS, Range LAW, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the United States Land Office at Eureka, Califor- mia and to submit the testimony of two of my witnesses before Ralph V. Anderson, U. $. Commissioner at Sel- dovia, Alaska, on the twenty-fifth day of May, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 G. M. Chambers, of Seldovia, Alaska James Cleghorn, of Seldovia, Alaska. c. B. Peterson, of Seldovia, Alaska, Jack Tansy, of Seldovia, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication April IA, 1922.
 Last publication May 15, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-24
TWENTY-SEVEN SPOONS IN
 STOMACH OF EPlLEPTIC

PARSONS, Kan, Apr. 24.-J. A. Malgrene, 40, an inmate of the Kan sas state hospital for epileptics here, was recovering today from an opera tion performed Wednesday night when twenty-seven spoons were removed from his stomach. According to doc tors Malgrene's mental condition was responsible for his mania for devour- ing silverware. For months his con- dition had puzzled physicians. Some of the spoons removed were partly eaten up by digestive fluids, and doc tors believe that Malgrene has been enjoying his spoon salads for more than year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-24

I1/
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
HELMETTA AIDS DRIVE
FOR MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL

HELMETTA, April 6.-Four hun
dred and seventy-three subscribers
to the extension building fund of the
Middlesex County General Hospital.
of New Brunswick, contributed
S657.15 or an average of $1.35. This
is thought to top the list in the
county for a like population and the
promptness in which it was given.
But one day was all that was neces-
sary for the workers under the di-
rection of Arthur II. Clemens, cap
tain of the Helmetta drive and with
the cash in the hands of the county
treasurer, the record is a remarkable
one and should act as an example OF
other sections.
The greater portion of the sub
scribers are employees of the George
w. Helme Company. and the drive
was made by the superintendent
and foremen IN the plant.
Illustrating the liberal spirit OF
many of the contributors, one boy,
just back from q. sick bed, subscribe
ed $500. The members of the drive
committee are:
Team No. /: Walter B. Helme;
team No. ,, Robert J. Franklin, Jr.;
team No. 3, James Deming; team
No. 4, George James; team No. 8,
c. Oscar Ericsson; team No. G
liam A. Ford; team No. 7, Robert J.
Franklin. Sr.; team No. S, Clinton
NJ. Clemens; team No. 9. William
H. Franklin; team No. 10. Hugo
Weideman; team No. Il, Henry Ur-
stedt; team No. 10, Harry A. Ed
wards: team No. IS, Van Kirk Rich
ards; team No. IA, John Rothhar;
team No. Is, Douglas McDermott;
team No. 16. Augustine Cornell;
team No. II, Cornelius Stonaker;
team No. Is, Marion Mondoker.