davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
Coolidge Got Credit In Boston Strike That He
 Didn't Really Deserve
Took No Action as Governor in Police Disturb ance Until Order Had Been Restored Through Mayor Peters Activities, Declares
 Investigators.

The police taking placards advertising New York weekly the history of
  of that incident and according the New York Evening investigation Coolidge got deserve Following therev much controversy
 
 deed these facts the subject of widespread debate the State gubernaora campaign the fall of 919 when R. H. Long. Birmingham shoe manufacturer the Democratic candidate for the governorshp against Coolidge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
REFUSE TO BECOME
 STRIKE DEPUTIES
 AND ARE ARRESTED

Hillsboro, III, Aug. 18.-Four additional union coal miners from Coffeen, near here, were arrested Wednesday by Sheriff Hill for all legged refusal to be sworn in as deputies for strike duty at the American Zinc Company where . strike has been in progress for eight days Three miners from the same town were arrested Tues day night for the same ofense.
 Approximately 100 men left the plant August 7 in an effort to force recognition of the mine, mill and smelters union.
 Ten companies of national guardsmen, about 700 men, are on duty at the plant.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
International Officers and State Arbitration Board Bring Factions Together and Men Return t O w Ork Pending Probe.

assistance of representatives of the International Union, the strike of Cigarmakers which has been on here for three weeks was settled Monday night when the members of Local o7, by vote decided to return to work pending thorough investigation of the price scale. They began doing so on Tuesday morning and continued as fast as the manufacturers could get stock ready for them to work
 The action followed a conference arranged through the state board ot arbitration on Saturday through in-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
President Emeritus of Harvard and Finan- cial Lords Is Strange ly Silent However On the Operators Rake Off of Miners Pay.

New York, Aug. I8.-O1d Doc Eliot, once president of Harvard and street, and now president emeritus of the financial group that Upton Sinclair charges runs our colleges, has come to the bat again for the Big Fellows. Doc" this time rises in wrath on the miners checkoff sys- tenn as follows under date of August IA:
 The general committee of an-
 thracite operators today made
 public letter from Dr. Charles
 w Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University, attacking the United Mine Workers de-
 mand for adoption by coal op-
 (Cnntin,1ed nn Pace Ten
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
Miners Give $1O,0OO
 to Disaster Victims

New York, Aug. 1S.-Of1cials of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, gathered here for wage negotia- tions with anthracite operators, yes terday appropriated $Io,ooo to relieve the distress of members families in the mine explosion of emmerer, Wy oming. Nearly 100 miners died in an explosion of fire damp a mile under ground
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
HUGE AUTO PROFITS.

New York, Aug. 18-The Stude- baker corporation, auto manufactur- CTS, announce a profit of $7, ,2oo, POP during the past three months after all expenses and taxes are paid The General Motors Company reports a six-months' profit of $4I.585,6oo after all charges.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
|OLD DOC ELIOT GETS NEW LEASE
 OF LIFE AND USES IT TO TAKE A
 WALLOP AT THE MINERS CHECKOFF
Stamford Rarbers
 Threaten Strike
Recent Increase By Bosses Lessened Their Tips So They Ask More Pay.

: Stamford, Aug. I8-Stamford may be barberless unless master barbers grant their journeymen more money, according to an u1timatum served here Wednesday, which asked for the bosses to meet the men later to dis cuss matters, under penalty of the men uitting at the end of the week
 The men claim that the recent in crease by the bosses in haircuts iron. so to 6 cents and of slaves from 20 to 25 cents has caused a marked les sening in the tips that used to flow into their pockets, and so the men ask for an increase of $2.5o in pay and a reduction of one hot in their working time each day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
MAcHINISTs STRIKE.

Oakland, Calf, Aug. 18-Machin- ists employed by the Scandia-Pacihc Gas Engine Company are on strike to enforce higher wage scale.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
CARPENTERS UNITE.

Superior, Ariz., Aug. I8-Carpen- ters at this place organized and af1li- lated with the regular trade union movement.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18

CIGARMAKERS GAIN. Baltimore, Aug. 18-Organized ci- garmakers in this city have negoti- ated wage increases.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18

(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18

tContinued on Page Five.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18

(Continued on Page Five.)
, 1923-06-29
MOUNTAIN VIEW
HOUSE BUILDING

Work will begin tomorrow on the
first house in Mountain View suburb
1t will be a four-room bungalow and
Is being constructed by the Baker.
Crude Investment company.
This is h first of ten houses
which will be built on the addition
in the very near future. With the
guarantee hat the pumping plant
will be in operation in two months
or less. giving the residents of Noun
tain View an unlimited supply of the
best water obtainabIe. n marked in
terest is being taken in the new
suburb. The entire water equipment
has been ordered and the contract
a been let for the installation.
The Casper Supply company will
furnish the equipment. and the May
Tank company have the tank con
company has the contract for hauling
company has the contract for hauling
and installation.
, 1923-06-29
MANY SIGNIFY
INTENTION Of
JOINING TOUR
Good Fellowship Trip
OF Chamber Holds
Big Attraction.

The following Casper business men
have Eisnified their intentions of 60
ing on the Chamber of Commerce
"Goodfellowship tour which will
leave Casper Tuesday July 10 at 7
a. MS. II. Alderman. A. l.. WAL
lace. W. w. Kecfe. C. w. Barton, C.
r. Peterson. Lew NJ. Gay, ]. Z. Walk
er. W. F. Wilkerson, e. E. White.
Ralph Ramon. w. L. Treber. r. n.
Van SAINT. Geo. b. Nelson, Geo. Camp
bell. John Pettingill. w. ]. Bailey.
H. B. Durham. Chas. Anda, Sam Con-
we'll. Walter Schultz. Joe e. Denham,
Max Levand, and p. C. Loveland.
The above individuals will repre-
Sent the following business houses
RidhardS and Cunningham, Casper
Floral company. Casper Tribune, the
Casper Herald. Wyoming Cadillac
ccmpany. Shaffer Gay company. Cas-.
per Supply company. Wyoming Auto
motive compan, Delmonico Cafe,
wyoming Oldsmobile company. Nash
Casper Motors company. r n. Van
SAINT. Geo. B. Nelson Real Estate. In.
surance Campbell johnson Clothing
company. John Pettingill. the tailor.
S. H. Alderman, custom tailor. wyo-
ming Baking company, Durham and
Lowey. attorneys. Natrona Abstract
company. Nieolaysen Lumber com
pany. McCord Brady company. Nat
ional Bank of Commerce. and the
Auto Equipment company. Any Gas.
per business man contemplating this
trip N whose name does not appear
on this list is requested to notify the
Chamber of Commerce at the earliest
possible date. q.
Stewards bag punchers will be
taken along to entertain the multi.
tudes at tn. various stops and at
many places along the route they will
e-enac THE PIed Piper of Hamlin.''
All Casper boosters will be decked out
in holiday hats CT maiIy oo,ors.
, 1923-06-29
Of
FIGHT LACKING
CONTINUED from Page one.)

VContlnued from Page One
l have not reached anyone who was
willing to pay that sum of money off
hant. Several moving picture cen.
Germs seem to be interested. and 1
have, turned their offers over to the
promoters. I haven't any more CON
nection with this fight than nave n
thousand or more Montana people
who either have purchased tickets
or made leans in an effort to raise the
needed money because of a rpirit Of
craftsmanship and unwillingness to
see this projvs fail"
With 100000 already in the bank
to his credit. Kearns. manager of the
champion, is the coolest and most col
lected Individual connected with the
Fourth of July battle.
Kearns received this sum as Demp-
sey's first two payments of the $780,
600 guarantee, plus $4,000 for train.
ing expenses. Kearns dismisses the
subject OF the final s100,0 900 payment
to him in this way:
81 have nothing to discuss until
July 2. when the last 500. 900 pay
ment is supposed to be paid Demp-
sey, in accordance with our contract.
If the none is not Forthcoming, it
will be time for me to talk then"
The heavyweight champions man.
yesterday declined an offer of
, 1923-06-29
-Four Women on
Jury to Decide
Fate of Jacobs

SAN DIEGO. Calf. June 2o-Eight
men and four women with two alter
mates. a man n a woman. form the
jury in h second trial of DR.. Louis
l.. jacques. charged with the murder
of Miss FRITZ Mann last January.
The district attorney made his open
ing address and preliminary testimony
was offered. Thomas Works and
Mrs. Lottie Werks. husband and wife
are members Of the jury.
, 1923-06-29

a ranch valued at $3.50 900 in lieu of
his third 500 900 payment. The of.
fer was submitted by L. F. Cobb. a
real estate man and oil operator OF
Geyser, Montana, but Kearns declar.
ed he preferred cash. and that he al.
ready owned too much land.
Crowds increase in volume at the
heavyweight champions training
camp as the time draws near for him
to wind up his grind. More than 1000
spectators. generously favored with
women, gathered on the grassy slopes
around the outdoor ring YESTERDAY 10
watch the champion, trained to the
minute. go through his PAGES.
Manager Kearns said hat larger
crowds are watching the champion
in training here than followed his
progress either at Atlantic City q
Toledo.
The fact that promoters of the July
4 contest are making frantic efforts
yesterday to assure the final payment
TO Dempsey caused not a ripple OF
excitement in the routine OF camI
life. Dempsey refuses to worry.
The champion reverted to the use
of heavyweight sparring partner,
yesterday mainly because of casual
ties in the ranks OF the lighter tai
ent. Dempsey boxed eight rounds. tive
each with Jack Burke. the Pittsburgh
light heavyweight. Harry Drake
English heavy: Connie Curry. n 115
FOUNDER. and Herman Auerbach, Q
welterweight. The champion worked
impressively. displaying champion
form in every he mace.
, 1923-06-29
MILL RIOTS
AT SIDNEY

SYDNEY, n. S. W., June Islands
of masked men today made several
raids on steel plants here where a
strike is IN progress. The raids fol.
lowed several clashes with the police
last night and the stoning OF a magis.
trato who attempted to cad the riot
ssct in Whitney Pier. Company off
cials expressed e that the raiders
might accidentally set off stills con-
tanning high explosive chemicals.
, 1923-06-29
SENATOR WARREN BACK
in STATE FOR SUMMER

CHEYENNE. wyo.. juno 2s-unit.
'ed States Senator Francis e. Warren
of Wyoming. who chaperoned the
DENLY Alaskan party through the
Yellowstone park, TO Cheyenne to
meet President Harding and then
through Rocky Mountain National
park. returned to Cheyenne Thursday
and will spend the summer here. The
visit will be the senator's longest in
his home community in several years.
, 1923-06-29
THRILLS COMBINED WITH
GOOD COMEDY IN FILM
showing At AMERICA

Wrlliam Duncan and Edith John.
son, who have played together in
many thrilling western dramas. are
again co-ttars in Playing 1t Wild"
which will be shown at the America
theater today and Saturday. While
their new picture has a small west
crn city as its locale, with its ''wil6i
and woody" characters SO deal to the
stage and screen. the story is said to
be wholly modern. Miss johnson ap-
pears Is tho daughter OF the editor
OF the towns only newspaper
, 1923-06-29

GREAT FALLS. June 2s.-The lat.
est plan to raise the final 100000 in
stallment for Jack Dempsey for his
championship fight with Tom Glib
bons at Shelby. July 4. today in
volved the solicitations of twenty in
1uential businefs men of Great Falls
and Shelby and other cities in the
state for $4,000 each.
Under the proposed plan. the con,
tributors would receive thirty.three
and n third per cent of the motion
picture rights of the fight.
George II. Stanton. n Great Falls
banker. and Roy E. Ayres. a former
district judge are back of the plan
and hone to have the pledges in hand
before night.
, 1923-06-29

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. june
29.-R. f. Kneeper. Princeton, de-
feated J. c. Weird. Williams, two up
in their 1S-hole semi-finaI match OF
the intercollegiate golf tournament
today at SiwanOy.
knepper VII meet Dexter Cum
mings, Yale. in the championship
match tomorrow.
Washington, June e6.- Richard
Walsh, of New York, won the nat
ional pubic links golf championship
here today by defeating J. Stewart
Whitman. also Of New York, six up
and five TO play. in the &c hole final
round Of the tournament.
, 1923-06-29

SEATTLE, Wash. June ga
parade for every body in town that
car get into il is Mayor T.. J.
Browns idea Of the proper central
feature Of the welcome Seattle is to
extend TO the crew OF the univer-
sity of Washington. which yester-
day o the intercollegiate regatta
ut Poughlseepsie. \. Y.
, 1923-06-29
LATE SPORTS

BUFFALO, y. v, June e9.-Miss
AleSa Sterling. former national
women's national title holder. wa,
defeated in the serni-iinaI round OF
inc invitation golf tournament TO.
day by Miss Ada Mackenzie OF
Toronto. Canadian champion, two
and one
, 1923-06-29

stroked W~ashington's varsity eight
Ito victory in the intercollegiate re-
gatta yesterday. today suffered no
i'll effects of his gruelling race.
, 1923-06-29

st. Paul, en- route TO Great Falls,
where he will arrive Saturday
night.
, 1923-06-29

POUGHkEEPSIE. n. V. June
s'.-ENeept for n slight limp and
p barely perceptibie swelling in his
right knee. Dow WalIinp. WIN
, 1923-06-29
news BRIEFS

NEW YoRK-The board of gov.
ernors of the National Democratic
club, by an unanimous vote has
adopted a resolution recommending
New York as the place for the nat.
ional Democratic convention in
1924.
, 1923-06-29

MINNEAPOLIS - The Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War last night voted to give to its
national organization more than $50.
600 of the last years worlds series
money. which was sought by its
New York department and the city
Of New York chapters.
, 1923-06-29

SAN FRANCISCo-John A. Brit.
ton. vice president and general
manager of the Pacific Gas and
Electric company. died at a sani-
tarium today after an illness of six
days.
, 1923-06-29

MEXICO CITY - General Plut.
arco Elias Gales, secretary of the
Interior will become a candidate for
the presidency in 1924 in case he is
assured the majority OF the people
desire him. according to dispatches
from Torreon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
ANOTHER WORLD
 WAR PREDICTED
 BY HENRY FORD
Biographer Ma kes Public Statement Made by Henry
 Ford Last September.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Allen Ben son, former Socialist candidate for President, announces the publication of the biography of Henry Ford in which he quotes Ford as saying in September of last year that there will be another world war and the United States will get into it at the begin ming and clean them all up."
 Benson said he withheld the state ment when made because he was afraid Wall Street would use it as hammer to club Ford but as the latter is now a political factor, he believes the public is entitled to know his position on war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
ILLINOIS MAY
 TURN RADICAL
Political Observers Aver State May Prove Rival
 of Minnesota or Iowa.


 CHICAGO, Aug 17-Political ob servers, following the political rally Wednesday at Kankakee, the home town of Governor Small, declared that Illinois is likely to rival Mime. sota or Iowa in radicalism.
 Governor Small announced he would seek renomination on the Re publican ticket and indorsed the pro gram adopted by those at the meet ing.
 The program is as follows:
 Repeal of the Esch-Cummings act
 No entangling alliances without the approval of the people through referendum.
 Referendum necessary for declara tion of war unless the country is in vaded.
 Election of Federal judges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
INDIANS ARE TO
 HONOR WORK OF
 DEvoTEDFR
Life Long Services of Pale Faced Brother Be Re-
 membered by Sioux.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Five thou sand Sioux Indians will do unique honor to pale faced brother in the heart of the South Dakota prarie on August 19, when sRev. Dr. Edward Ashley, friend of Roosevelt and Gus ter, of Rain-in-the-Face and Sitting Bull and the long line of Dakotan braves who were famous In Indian warfare, will round out his fiftieth year of service as missionary among the Red Men.
 Dr. Ashley is the sole survivor oi the framers of the treaty of 1876 which opened the Black Hills coun' try to gold seekers, stripping the In. dians of their hunting grounds and in cidentally leading to the Custer mas sacre at Little Big Horn. Later he was present on the Cheyenne River reservation during the Ghost Dance or Messiah Craze, which eliminated
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

LONGVIEW. Wash. Aug. IT, Standing here on vast plain. which just year ago was wooded country and farm land are several imposing brick and concrete buildings, the first evidence of the realization of a matter-of fact modern dream" of a model city. A slx-story fireproof hotel, with every appointment that luxury-loving traveller could .ex- pect; a department store, covering about half a city block with a plate glass arcade along it's entire front and its show windows displaying the latest modes in women's apparel: g large bank building rapidly nearing completion building, under con strueuon to house daily nawspa
 { rJJ-4t Gl+i el IYIltt4Ittf
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
MARRIAGE NO EASY MATTER IN RUSSIA; HEARTLESS LAWS ARE
 ENFORCED TO VERY LAST WORD

Russia. the Balkans and the Baltic states. sent hundreds of young Amer jeans. mostly former army officers, into cities noted for their charming girls.
 Before the law became effective last September, marriages of Amer. jeans to these girls was relatively easy, although even then it in volved digging into records for do cuments. Once this was accomp- lished, however. all the young Ameri- can had to do was to go to the near est American consulate, have his wife's photograph pasted on his pass port, and If he was ready. could take
 (Continued on Page Three
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

MOSCOW, Aug. 17-When the American Congress passed the law annulinG the previous rule that a foreign vomah automatically became ap Ameriean citizen by marrying an American. it put sHerculean difficult ties in the path of Dan Cupid in the document cursed countries of Eastern Europe most freQuented by young American men at an age when they are very susceptible to pretty foreign girls and matrimony.
 The American Relief Administra' tion. the Near East Relief. the Y. M c. A. and other organizations which since the wariahavs 5 oondpsted reliss operations in Poland. Austria. Greece
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
Secretary of State
 Repudiates Telegram

CINCINNATI, 1 Aug. IT. - The telegram purporting to come from the State Department promising to aid Hoover Grinfiths, accused of at tempting to kidnap Grover Berg doll. which Secretary of State Hughes rcpudiated. was laid on the desk Of Nixon Denton, editor of the Disabled American Veterans Weekly while he was out yesterday. Denton said he telephoned and telegrspheJ newspapers believing i: gcn11inp
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
BEGINS
 SCRAPP|NC OF [ NAVY VESSELS
Japanese Consul at Seattle Outlines Work in Con-
 formity with Treaty.

< SEATTLE. Aug. IT. Chinchi ohasi, Japanese Consul, in state ment says Japan is scrapping l4 war versels under the Washington arms treaty. The crafts scrapped include six battleships, five cruisers and threR coast defense ships
 Chinchi Ohasi, in his statement further says Japan has under con struction eight cruisers, two aero plane carriers, eleven destroyers, thirtcn submarines, four gunboats and five special service ships.
 The Japanese Consul asserted the Japanese navy has been reduced to 500 officers. 500 special service officers and 11,000 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
France Claims Germany Is
 < Wilfully Debasing Money

PARIS, Aug. 17.-Premier Poin- cares reply to the latest British note is expected to be ready today or tomorrow.
 The note Is expected to state France has ample proof that Ger many's default cn reparations is wilful as is debasement of her own money.
 The note will further says that statements have been made by Ger man officials to the effect that Ger many can reestablish her money only after she has rid herself oi the reparations obligations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
U. s. Preparations Altitude Now
 Same as Formerly

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Acting upon cabled advices from Sec rotary of State Hughes, the American Embassy made it clear to the British Foreign office that the United States did not contemplate de-l parture from that nations att titude on reparations taken before the late President Hard ing's death and announced by Hughes in his New Haven speech.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
CITY IN WASHINGTON ! HAS BECOME REALITY; PLACE
 TRANSFORMED FROM WOODS

per which has for some months been established in temporary struc- ture-these are some of the tangi- ble achievements of Longview.
 Wide streets, laid out after the plan of Washington. D. C., are rap idly being paved and sidewalks are being put in. Already roses are blooming in parked spaces. Taxicabs are running on the newly paved thor oughfares. An imposing hotel bus, the like of which is seen in metro politan cities, is making trips be- tween the hotel and railroad station in the adjoining city of Kelso. Train service direct into Longview is promised in the near future. i(Couttnuea on rage seseasa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
FUR PRICES AT
 WINNIPEG SALE

WINNIPEG, Aug. 17-A 50 per cent advance in crossed fox featured the close of yesterdays fur auc' tion. The total sales were $600,000 Silver fox were bought at 90 per cent increase Muskrat declined 10 per cent and wolf 20 per cent. The prices for lynx and marten fisher increased 10 per cent; beaver, mink and bear 20 per cent white and red fox, weasel and skunk prices not being changed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
Last Bank in Shelby
 Closed Doors Today

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. IT. The First National Bank of Shel- by closed its doors this afternoon leaving Shelby without q bank as the First State Bank closed immed- lately after the Dempsey Gibbons fight. Withdrawal of deposits Is given as the reason for today's failure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
New Campaign to Be
 Stated m Washington

SEATTLE, Aug. IT. D. 0. Lively, recently in the import and export business in the Far East. has been named manager of the cam paign in Washington State for the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The campaign will be for the develop ment of education and unity. It IS announced that $300,000 will be spent in this campaign during the Lext three years. .s es e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
NAVAL TREATY.:
 4 POWER PACT
 ARE EFFECTIVE
All Signatory Powers at
 Arms Conference Ex- { change Notifications.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-The naval limitation treaty and Four Power Pa cific pact reached at the Washington Armament conference, became ef- fective at noon today when represen- tatives of all signatory powers and Solicitor Polk exchanged notifications in the State Department.
 The formality was not accom- panied by any public ceremony.
 The actual scrapping of first line ships under the naval treaty begins immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
ARE TRYING TO
 AVERT STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--At the behest of the Federal Coal commis- sion committees reporting or the antracite miners and operators went into a joint session today in final effort. to prevent q strike on Sep tcmber l.
 This afternoon the miners and operators repched an agreement to renew wage contract negotiations at conference to be held next Mon- day at Atlantic City. sS