davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
HrTcuIYGs CHANGES

M W. Hutchings, for some time with the Gwin- Williams Grocery company of Ensley, has been ap- pointed purchasing agent for the De- Bardeleben Coal corporation, accord ing to an announcement made here Tuesday. MT. Hutchings will have 4offices in Birmingham. Having been with the Gwin- Williams company some time, he is widely known among wholesale dealers, many of whom will be interested in the an nouncement of his new position.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

Proof that, in spite Of the popularity
of the automobile, the horse is not yet
superfluous is found in the fact that
although SIS, 900 will buy 3,000-horse-
power engine. s25 will not buy any
kind of "a horse.
ALICE ". HUSE,
Boz 1905, Boston, Mass.
Three ''reg'lar fellers" and one rather
effeminate youngster were having ice
cream and cake. The man who was
playing host thinking TO have some
fun, said: Boys. how many of you have
ever used a swear word?" Three hands
shot into the air.
"Aw, come on, Edwin" protested one,
you know you've said bad words" A
sort of wistful look passed over Edwin s
face as he replied:
mo. honest. l haven't. I'd like to-.
but I'm around the house too much.
never git a chance"
ANONYMOUS.
Ii might be a good plan to pull the
Leviathan out of the water and turn it
into an apartment house for oppressed
tenants.
MRS. L. MARTIN.
2f5 T street northeast.
l read them all, prize winner grand,
Through Jest and Jingle lilty:
Down to the slogan Try Your Hand :;
The verdict is, Not Guilty.
MARGARET ROLLER,
IL Chestnut street, TdkOnd Park, ID. G..
A doctor was performing a very dam
gerous operation at a hospital, at a
time when there was large fire across
the street. The flames illuminated the
entire room. The doctor, almost
through with his work, said to the nurse,
Miss Smith. please pull the blinds
down: the patient will come to any
moment now. and l don't want him to
think the operation was unsuccessful" !"
ELLIS HARRIS,
e217 1Ith street northwest.
Congressional Directory. page 80:
smith Wildman Brookhart, etc.
Amt it the truth?
ANONYMOUS
GREAT SCOTT,
Ii Ivan hond the bonny brae.
And Athel Stained his tunic new
If Frar Tucked away the food,
Pray, what did Rhoderick Dhu?
G. OLDENBU URG.
Hyattsriue, Nd.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
4 q will he for he
o an JinEes.
TRY YOUR HAND
The Flu

We lightly talk about the flu. we
treat it as feeble jest, when VIC
are sound III bone and thew, our
lungs all hitting in our breast. We
see the doctors scoot around, their
coattailS tapping in the air. the
druggists clerks with pestles pound
the drugs that don't get anywhere.
The undertaken fills his purse with
golden doubloons shining bright,
and i'll his super-henry hearse we
hear him speeding day and night.
But, being sound in wind and limb.
we view these things and scarcely
heed; we swap old yarns with Sunny
Jim, until the ailment has us treed.
The flu is an established thing. each
winter now it sweeps the land, and
leaves us looking. in the spring. like
something ready to be canned. Per-
haps it's lodged lou up to date.
and YOU may view II as Joke, but
it will get you soon or late. and
then you'll marvel at its smoke.
When once it's filled your head with
ache, and made your bones and
tendons sore, and shown wiling
ness to make your life WEAKNESS
and bore. you will not smile, but
you will swear. and heave tear
and shed a frown. when says the
sawbones, in despair. The flu IS
headed for this town.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
DANCE FOR THE BENEFIT
OF CASUALTY HOSPITAL
Northeast Washington Association
Entertains at Masonic Temple,
Sth and F Streets NORTHEAST.

A dance and entertainment was
given by the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association at the New Ma
sonic Temple, Sth and F streets north
east, Saturday night. for the benefit of
the fund now being raised to enlarge
Casualty Hospital. The affair was the
second undertaken by the association
for the hospital, which is in need of
expansion in order to serve the $4,000
people in its vicinity.
The entertainment program consisted
of James Nermillion. Irish jig; Miss
Dora S. CHASER. piano solo; Misses Vir-
ginia Morris and Genevieve Halloran
Russian dance; Miss Dorothy Paley,
Diano solo; NJ. Rosen and Miss Dinah
Rosen, violin and piano duet; Floyd
Christ, song; Miss Halloran, dance and
song; Miss Virginia Andrews, piano
solo: Miss Irma Gladman. toe dance;
Miss Sylvia Sauber, vocal solo; Misses
Duffy and Dawson, violin and piano
duet: Miss Ferri, piano solo, and
James Vermillion, wild Irish jig
Addresses were made by Evan H
Tucker. president of the association,
and Edward y. Parker. Following
the entertainment a dance was held.
The program was under the direction
of Mrs. Josie T. Frailey. The enter
tair-cnt committee consisted Of Ed
ward y. Parker, chairman advertising |;
u. III. Aschenbach, printing; Bruce l..
Casteel, tickets; Roscoe Jenkins, music;
Samuel Thomas. hall: Evan H. Tucker,
refreshments, and DR.. Starr Parsons,
program.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"Molly Darling" at
$50 pm.
POLI's-George Arliss in "The
Green Goddess" at $50 pm
PRESIDENT--St Patrick's Players
in "On the slopes of Calvary" at $50
pm.
BELASCO-"The Demi-Virgin." at
$3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Fritzi Scheff and vaude-
vile. at 2:l5 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-"On the Roof Garden"
and vaudeville, at 3, $50 and 8 pm.
STRAND-Triple headline vaude-
VILE, at 2:45, $50 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Rooket is" and burlesque,
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
RIALTO-Pola Negri in Mad
Love-" photoplay. at 11:30 am, 80.
$3.50, $50, 1880 and 9:30 pm.
PALACE-Bebe Daniels in The
Worlds Applause" at l am. l2:4o,
2:25. APO, 6, 7:45 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Mac
Lean in BELL Boy 49," at IL, 1880.
1855, 3:45, $40, 6:35, 500 and 1910
pm.
COLUMBIA-Cecil de Miles
adams Rib" at 10:45 am, 12:45,
2:55, 5. and 9:15 pm.
CENTRAL-Violet Heming in
when the Desert Calls" at 11:40
am, 1:40. $40, $40, 7:40 and 9:4O pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
JUSSERAND TO BE GUEST
OF FRENCH FEDERATION

Jules J. Jusserand. French ambas-
guest of honor at a luncheon to be
given by the Federation de rAlliance
Francaise, at the Hotel Plaza. New
York city, April = On that date the
annual business meeting OF the So
ciety. of which NJ Jusserand is hon
orary president, Will be held, followed
by the tribute to the dean OF Wash
ington's diplomatic corps.
An honorary reception committee.
composed of former Secretaries of
State and former American ambassa-
doris has been organized for the Oc-
serand. According to an announce
ment today from the alliance, the fol
lowing have accepted membership on
the honorary reception committee:
Elihu Root. Robert Lansing and Balm
bridge Colby. former Secretaries of
State: John w. Davis. Abran l. Elkus.
David Rowland Francis, James w.
Gerard. Lloyd c. Griscom. David Jayne
Hill. Robert Underwood Johnson. John
G.. A. Leishman, Robert T. Lincoln.
George Thomas Marye, Henry Nor
genthau, Roland s. Morris. Thomas J.
O'Brien, Joseph Hooker Shea, Fred
eric Jesup Stimson, Oscar 5. Straus.
David Z. Thompson. Hugh Campbell
Wallace, Henry White, Brand Whit
lock. Joseph L. willard and Henry
Lane Wilson. former ambassadors.
Although the French ambassador
has been i'll for the past few weeks.
his present condition is sufficiently
improved as to cause him to promise
definitely to be present at the annual
meeting and the luncheon, the al
lance announces.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

A cricket makes much more noise
than a hornet, but commands less re-
spect.
DELLA Il. HUGHES.
i0S East Capitol street.
Well sighed Dad, "as we have man
aged to keep from freezing this winter,
during the coal shortage. and now that
the local hardware merchants tell you
they expect a shipment of mail boxes
tomorrow | think it would be well
to invite the ice man around to dinner
occasionally before hot weather sets in. .
ROBERT MAHORNEY, Jr.,
SSfj Iagomar street. Cheuy Chase, ID. C.
Boston paper carried the following
advertisement
Wanted position in cabaret: no bad
habits. wiling TO learn.
II. g. MOFFATT.
10 Schicg "rcnuc. HyattsuiEle, Nd.
No one can make US believe times are
better for the salaried man as long as
We see blank checks being used for
memorandum pads.
MRS. u. j. .iBRTBAT.
- Linden street. Chcrfyddie, Va
Won't New postmaster put New flag
on his New office and take down the
emblem of the dishwa shcrs' union now
flying
PAUL F. BACHSCRMID, Jr..
93j Pennsylvania Greade northwest.
Thosc whom Rockville Nd hath
Joined together let not Alexandria. Va,
put aSund"r.
PERRY q. MYERS.
I0j-i Bearing road northeast.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
COLUMBIA TYPO UNION
AMENDS CONSTITUTION
Makes Change Which Relates to
Choice of Interna tional Delegates.
Deceased Members Eulogized.

Columbia Typographical Union. No.
1Ol, at its meeting yesterday. at
headquarters. 423 G street northwest.
amended its constitution to provide
for the election of two delegates from
the government printing office, one
from the newspaper Offices. and one
from the book and job and other
places, to the International Typo
graphical Union.
The union, voted $500 toward the
Syme found asked by the Public
Utilities Commission in connection
with the Potomac Electric Power
Company litigation.
Walter J. Smith. Norman B Cas-
person. Ida NJ Little and Frank Jost
were admitted TO full membership in
the organization. while Edward
Peake, Caleb Hamilton, Rudolph Saur
and J. L. Collins We're granted ap-
prentice memberships. The nnion
favorably acted on applications for
old-age pensions by the following
Mrs. James 7. Ray. Daniel L. SAMSON
and William T. Bateman.
\ resolution was ordered drafted in
tribute to the memory of Marsden q.
Scott, former president of the In
ternational association. who died re-
Gently at Colorado Springs. The late
Frank A Kidd. former president of
the local organization, was eulogized
BY members of the union.
Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 68,,
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
COMMUNITY CONCERT
GIVEN ADDED FEATURE
Lecture on Music by DR.. Spaeth
Added to Association Pro-
gram Last Evening.

AS an added attraction to the usual
musical program, DIR. Sigmund Spaeth
lectured on music at the twenty-second
concert of the Community Music AS
sociation's series at the Central High
School last night. DR.. Spaeth touched
many points of interest to lovers OF
music and predicted a brilliant future
for the art in America. A large at
tendance again filled the auditorium.
Other Program Features.
The other features of the program
were George Finckel, cellist: Elsie
Jorss, soprano. and the Aloha Players,
under the direction OF Mrs. Alma Wolk-
ing. The Washington Community Or
chestra rendered two selections and ac-
companied the community singing, under
the direction of Robert Lawrence. Sid
ney Dodge assisted at the piano for
Miss Jorss. and Mr.. F'inckel was ac-
companied by Nation Boyce.
Concert Tomorrow Night.
The twenty-third free community con-
cert. under the associations auspices
will be given tomorrow night, March
20, in Central High Community Center
at $ is O'Clock, when Helen Ware
Americas foremost woman ,violinist
and Eugenia Bruman. formerly piano
soloist of the Russian Symphony Or
chestra. will tender a complmentar
joint recital to the Washington public.
George Wilson will accompany Miss
Ware on the piano.
No children under four years Of age
will be admitted to the Ware Bruman
recital, and all other children must be
accompanied by adults and remain with
them throughout the program. The
doors will open at : O'Clock.
Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 637
a arfi iSn
Evening star., 1923-03-19
DYER TO CONTINUE FIGHT.
Pledges Efforts to Push Anti
Lynching Measure.

Representative l.. c. Dyer of Mis-
souri,. author of the anti-lynchinS BILL
which was decisively defeated by the
late Congress. addressed mass meet
ing last night conducted under the
auspices Of the National Association for
the Advancement of the Colored People,
at the John Wesley Church, l4th and
Corcoran streets. Representative Dyer
pledged himself to continue the fight
for an anti-lynclling bill as soon as the
next Congress is convened. The meet
ing was held in the interests of such
legislation.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO.
Garage at 642 F Street Northeas-
DAMAGED 5000.

An alarm of fire early today sum
moned East Washington fire conpa-
MES to the garage of w. T. Lands.
rear of 642 F street northeast, where
an automobile was destroyed. The
building was damaged $500. Origin
of the fire was not determined
Fire in the house of j. W. Harlow,
221O Channing street northeast
claimed the attention of the fire de-
partment about noon yesterday. The
house was damaged to the amount OF
Sl0O
Evening star., 1923-03-19
SATURDAYS WINNER
THE ROOTLEGGER'S
DAUGHTER.

DAUGHTER.
Frequently Ethyl Alcohol is
the unnamed correspondent in
divorce proceedings.
II. /. SC4NLAN
$40 Madison street aorthtreSt.
CAN order for fire dollars tUiH
TO-DAY be mailed TO this c0ntribU-
tor.)
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Reserve seats Passion Play. Main 667.
advertisement.

Some of the little horse cars that
, continued to operate on the cross
town lines in New York city until
few years ago are now doing service
in the city OF MukGen. Manahuria.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Rightway School of Dancing

5l4 Twelfth st. NV. (near 18th and F..
Enroll at our studio II you want to dance.
Our methods very easy. No appojntmer {
required. Instruction 10 a m. to 10 pm. 20s
Dancing is a Necessity. Not a LuxAgz
CATHERINE BALE,
At 51g 9th st NV, FIR. $500, will teach you
the latest dances In few priv. less. Results
guar. Less at any time. Glass Tues. and Fri
Spec rates to ladies. Hrs. 10 am. to 10 Pm
Evening star., 1923-03-19
tests and eAngles g

4 n department OF
e to see
responsible
JeSts JinGIes.
(which onet7 the lobby
all 10
Evening star., 1923-03-19

Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 631
advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Mr.. Leroy II. Thayer

Teacher Of Washingtons Social Set.
Class and private lessons in, all forms OF
dancing. Now introducing the new Thayer
Fox Trot, Tango and Debutante Waltz
l145 CONNECTICUT AVE. MAIN 2573.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 86..
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

No. 6 Dupont circle. Dupont studio. Phone
Franklin 1435-W. Ballroom Dancing, Stage
Training Children's Glasses.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
Scharrenberg Ousted.

San Francisco. - Paul Scharren-
berg, secretary-treasurer of the Call
fornia state federation of labor, has
lost his job as a member of the immi-
grafton and housing commission
There is no salary connected with the
position, but the unionist has beer
busted by Governor Richardson, who
saws hee "has been using his position
as a state official to influence legisla'
tion."
President Lubin of the commission
states that because Scharrenbere
would spend considerable time at the
state capitol in the interest of labor
Legislation he was asked by the com
mission to keep an eye on a bill the
commission was urging. He did so
and succeeded in uncovering several
vicious amendments that were re-
moved before the bill was passed.
1t is charged that the governor de.
capitated Scharrenberg at the request
of -unionists who style themselves
the better American federation. The
unionist has been continually attacked
by the anti-union Los Angeles Times
because he has insisted that ranch
owners obey the law. Outside of the
principle involved, Scharrenberg is
not Directing to losing the job, ex-
6ept that opportunity for aiding hu-
mainly is taken from him. The in
cident has advertised the governor in
a manner he did not anticipate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18

where the stove and hat owners lost
pennies.
Popular approval of the women's
refusal to buy sugar, and their col
lective action to that end, supports
labor's claim that it had the right to
collectively refuse TO buy certain
stove or a hat.
The sugar boyeotters have upset
the theory that business men have a
property right in patronage, and that
this can be protected by injunction
process.
The courts will not attempt TO en-
force this theory because they can
not enjoin the nation.
The sugar boycotters have shown
that this elemental defense against
injustice is beyond the control of in
junction judges when it is applied
with Napoleon's theory-hurl every
ounce of energy ut the point of at
tack and bring every reserve force
into the fight.
Let workers remember that the in
junction Judge never enjoins popular
movements, and that the labor inJune-
ton shrivels under the white heat
glare of publicity.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
DUAL TRADE UNl0NISTS
WELCOMED BY BUSINESS
INTERESTS AT CHARLOTTE

Charlotte, N. CA sensation In
local labor circles was the appear
ance in this city of officers of the
Amalgamated Textile Workers on an
alleged tour of inspection" of south
ern mills, as guests of Fall River
(Mass.D newspaper manager.
The Amalgamated Is not recognized
by the American Federation of Labor,
as it is dual to the bona tide United
Textile Workers of America. Some
of the younger members of organized
labor, unacquainted with the tricks
of officers of so-called revolution
aryo organizations, could not. under
stand ) how these "revolutionists"
could be guests of business men, be
entertained at the Rotary club. and
make no attempt to meet workers
Older trade unionists, however, UNI
derstand. They know that revolu-
tionary phrases are but gestures in
the great game of dividing workers.
After the Amalgamated delegation
were wined and dined, and had In
dorsed the company "union" of the
Dan river cotton mills, the junket de-
parted for other points in the Caro-
linaS.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
Observation-Disclosures
JOIN THE WORLD COURT.
Observation-Disclosures
BY Samuel Gompers,

BY Samuel Gompers,
President. American Federation Of
Labor.
With the proposal for the United
States to enter the international
Court of Justice, am in full accord.
That is an initial step that will In.
evitably lead to participation In all
efforts to maintain peace between
nations.
Through the adjudication of issues
between peoples and governments
there will be developed standards OF
international morality that will dis
close principles upon which we can
base wider organization OF the held
of international relations. With the
present world organization OF COM
merce and industry there must come
not only world organization of econo-
mic agencies but also of political.
The corner stone in the political
structure may well be the Information
al Court of Justice. Action upon the
proposal is Of paramount Importance
if we save our civilization. 1t trans
cends the issues of party politics and
should have support irrespective OF
party utilization.
Those of US who believe in the
whole League of Nations program
will find in it an earnest that the Y
S. does not repudiate her international
responsibility. Those of US who be
lieve in the Administration pledge t.
assume the responsibility through
some association OF nations will fine
opportunity to manifest good faith.
Non partisan unity in support OF
this proposal may again bring a mes
sage of hope to nations in dire need
Let US neglect no opportunity fol
progress.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
SUGAR BOYCOTT.

This nations highest court has de-
clared it is illegal to boycott stoves
and hats, but the women OF this coun-
try have ignored these decisions ana
brought untold losses to sugar profit
GERS.
The sugar boycott is the most ex-
tensive that was ever staged in this
country.
Even the White House is encourag-
ing the attack. In fact, it is quite the
proper thing to be sugar boycotter,
which has become fashionable over
night. A few years ago the contrary
was true.
Danbury hatters boycotted an anti
union hat manufacturer. The A. +.
of l.. backed the hatters. The court
held it is illegal to boycott hats and
seized the homes of workers.
Following this, union metal polish
ers boycotted a stove manufacturer
in st. Louis. The firm declared for
the anti-union shop. The A. +. of l..
aided the polishers. The dispute was
finally adjusted but not before the
court held it is unlawful to boycott
stoves. And to emphasize that point
the court came near failing President
Gompers, Vice President Mitchell and
Secretary Frank Morrison.
In both of these boycotts the work
ers were charged with maintaining a
conspiracy in restraint of trade.
That's what the sugar gougers now
, charge. These profiteers use the same
language against the women that the
courts used against the stove and hat
boycotters.
The sugar boycotters have few
practical advantages over the stove
and hat boycotters. The high price
of sugar is full of political dynamite
because the administration does not
want to interfere with prices. There
fore 1t winks at the boycott.
And that's why Attorney General
Daugherty is not heard pleading be-
fore some federal injunction judge foi
/, the constitution, the flag, the Lawful
right to do business, etc., etc.
In principle, there is no difference
between the sugar boycott and the
stove and hat boycotts, but no judge
would enjoin the sugar boycotters
He would be laughed off the bench.
Even injunction judges can see ;
stone wall They have given no en-
enlargement to attorneys for the su
gar profiteers who suggest, al
friends of the court" that the suga
boycott is IAN attack on privat,
property and is an interference witt
interstate commerce"
Defenders of the labor injunction
will attempt 20 show why the stow
an dhat boyeotts were illegal, but no
the sugar boycott.
They will profoundly discuss tn
elements of conspiracy and viii di
vide and subdivide into atoms an
cons the purposes and intent of tn
sugar boycotters as against the dit,
ditto of the stove and hat boycotter'
This fine-spun reasoning, however
does not alter the fact that the boy
colt is costing sugar owners dollar
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
STEEL BREAKS RECORD
WITH PRODUCTION OF
100000 TONS A YEAR

Pittsburgh, Pastel mills are
smashing all records in the produe-
ton of steel, which is being manu-
featured at the rate of approximately
100000 tons year. Never before
has production reached 10000, 900 tons
year. q
The flow of finished steel is SC
heavy that it has checked the un.
precedented demand for this com,
modify. and which in some cases
forced business men to pay a bonus
for tonnage. The new record shows
what can be accomplished by the in.
dustrial production forces of this
country with the labor now here,
The steel record was being made
when steel mill owners were loudes,
in the cry for immigration.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
BOARD OLE cENsORs

D. II. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
N. ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers. chauneurA
Stablemen aud Helpers
DAN MENELEf, Janitors.
WOODY MAkTlk, Is. OF II. Il. No. I'll.
ARTHUR MOSS, building Laborers.
FIXED PALMER, BarberA
JESSE ADAMS, /. a. I. ). T..
A. ID. JOLLY, electrical workers No. s2I.
Il. Il. kUSTER, Electrical Wor.ers No. 6Ol
JOHN II. TIEkNEf, Cigar Mixers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
Hinge Oil Profits.

New York. - The Pan-American
petroleum and transport company re-
ports a net profit last year of $751;
575,937. Earnings this year are run
ming ahead of 1922, and promise to
reach $33,000,000 or possibly $780,
100000.
The company has cash and United
States treasury notes to the value of
S31 1872, 900, which causes President
Doheny to remark that Eve feel very
comfortable"