davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
kENNEcoTr PEOPLE WE'D

B. Morris. mine foreman at Ken Recott, and Miss Edna Michael. nurse in the mine hospital at that place, were married recently at Cnrdoya. j 1Lis seev.--
 os eae1avod e printed calling
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Eolccast VnV z4 ognn1nX
 tonigh Friday tonight variable winds mostly F
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

NOTE Francisco . 1 .. m. p. Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

Old papers TOT sale at Empire.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Local and Private Instructors 3
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Agents Wanted

Help-Agents Wanted 10 SELL. Madison Better-madc shirts direct from our factory to wearer. No capital or experience required. Easily sold. Big profits. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York city,
 Help-Mcn Wanted fl MAN wanted 10 work on soda fountain. Apply Crowell's Drug Store,
 COMpOsITORS--Fi opportunities for compositors seeking adsancement mod ern plant producing the highest quality Of printing non-unlon shop; steady en. ployment. good wages. Apply by letter stating experience and when you can re- port for work. Condo Mast Press Greenwich, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL piano with player attach msut and 500 rofls, very cheap for cash. Call 24 Spring street. second hoor
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
i REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

Apartments and Ienements 0y ALLEN ST. Tenement of rooms al | improA cments on first floor, with garage Inquire on seeond floor. l CEDAR ST., BD-sit.room tenement with all modern improvements Call log. | COHNER North and Hartford Ave, room apartment, with all modern improve nents. See cohn about it at i5 Main St. i COX. MAIN AND ELM sTs.-Flrst floor up. ideal apartment Of [ rooms, for a ! professional party; or front rooms ] may be used for professional purposes | and the balance as living rooms. See Cohn about t al IS Main st. Tel 1530. l EAST ST, i042-Tenemcnt of four rooms 10 rent, Apply on premises.
 FARMINGToN AVE, ils-Tcnement of 5 rooms, all imprOy yements. Inquire sg
 Farmngton avenue.
 LEMON PLACE, 55--6 room fiat. all IIn-
 progements Inquire on premises. MAIN sT.-siK and seven room apartments steam heat, hot water and janitor sefy-
 ice. See Cohn about 1t at i5 Main St. NEwFIELD AVE. 35--5 room tenement,
 new house. all modern improvements.
 Apply first floor.
 NORDEN ST. 3o--Tenememt of 5 rooms
 3d floor. steam heat and latest improve
 ments. Apply ist floor adults only. OAK ST, 35s-Four-roon tenement with
 all improvements. first floor SEQ. in-
 quire at 55 Oak street; first floor. 30. MAIN ST, 3s7-Tenemsnt of rooms.
 all convenicnces, on 1st floor. with or With-
 out garage. Inquire l.. Na!r, End floor. STANLEY ST. 20ss-9-room slnglc house
 with garage and | acre Of land stu per
 month. with privilege Of buying. phone
 eSi-g.
 WEST MAIN sT.-sherfnan Ct. Aparts.,
 rooms, heated. with janitor service lu-
 quire ts Bradley street. phone 2i1s. WEST MAIN ST.. sbs-5-r0om tenement.
 second foor furnace heat and an modern
 Improvements. Apply on premises. WEST MAIN ST. 63e-Tenenent Of e
 rooms, all improvements. Inquire 24
 Bradley st.
 WINTHROP ST rooms to rent. Appiy
 as4 Main s.. ". J FaIlon. WEST MAIN ST, 45i-7 room tenement
 all modern Improvements. See Gohn
 about Il st IS Main st. Phone l57e. WEST MAIN ST. 35s-shefinau Court
 apars. rooms. heated. ignitgr service Inquire ls Bradley st. Phone II1.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

Day Keeps Ay,H Sed Purposes T Barrlof a All and
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

Instrumental and Vocal 36 NJ. F. yALENTINE-Violin teacher; studio. l40 Main St; Res. 255 Carlton St. Tel. 2562-2s; credit to High school pupils MANDOLIN. banjo. ukulele. E. c. Benson Barker. Private instruction. Booths block. Best instruments sold. Tel. 2ss3. Booking 3;30 to D. m. Sat. a. m to : p. m. Not in Mon. or Tues
 MISS NJ. sTEINHAUs and MT. Nj. Stein haus, private instructors in ballroom, classical, tango and oriental dancing. Phone, residence sOt2-f; Studio, liss.
 Local and Private Instructors g TUTORING--Priyate instruction or coach ing in Mathematics IAlgebra, Geometry. Trgonometry, etc.); English tCommer- cial, Composition, Literature. etc.) His tory. Sciences twithout laboratory exer- Cisesb; and other subjects. High school and college preparatory speciality. Elementary or advanced grades. In- quiries solicited reasonable rates. Lloyd l., Smith, S, B., P. 0. Box 3S3. City phone 2l2l
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

Pressing and Tailoring 2s CLOTHES called for and delivered by The London Valet Service. Ys London Shop, ss Main street: phone 30ss. N. Y. cleaners and dyers, homstitohing, pIeatIng, tailoring. Work called for and delivered. e13 Main st. Tel. 11s9. PARIS TAILOR sHoP-clsanlns and press ing, suits made to order. 15s South Main street, opposite High school.
 SUITS for spring and summer, Of genuine English wooleDs. s75 and up. Style. qual- ity and ht absolutely guaranteed. Jack salonia, 100 Lafayette street.
 Printing, Jobbing, Stationery 90 kUIPER PRINTING co. Booklets cata- ioguss, programs. advertisements. Circu- lars, posters, office stationery, factory forms. color work. Prompt service and good work. 3g5 Main St.: phone 777. ORDER your cards for personal engraving now. Our sample books show hundreds of distinctive cards. IT you are unable 10 call at our store. phone or write and wo will send bamSle book to you. Adkins ss Church St.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-10
Soviets Set Out to Crush
All Socialists in Russia
SaysIWriter in "Justice"

agree to denounce their socialist con.
victions. And this threat is not to be
considered as slight one, because
the army of unemployed is increasing
in Russia from month to month, and
unemployment under present circum-
stances when the state allowances to
unemployed are insufficient, and, be-
sides, are given only to certain cate
gories of unemployed, is bordering
on starvation.
'At the same time the bolsheviks
are doing everything in order to Sc
cure reconciliation with the capitalist
and monarchist elements. Former
factory-owners and fnanciers, like
Putiloff, are being invited to come
back to Russia. They are promised
not only complete forgiveness, but
also the return of their properties
Most reactionary tsarist generals, like
Slastcheff, who was responsible for
the massacre of socialists and trade
unionists in the Crimea in 1920, have
been given important posts in the
Red army upon their return to Rus
sia
Those are the facts. What con-
clusions are to be drawn from them?
By the determination of socialists and
by the crushing of socialist osganiza-
tions the bolshevist government is
paving the way to the restoration of
monarchism in Russia. Bolshevism,
which failed to solve the economic
problem, is doomed. Sooner or later
it will fall to pieces as any other
despotic regime in history. If the
bolsheviks succeed in destroying Rus
sian socialist and democratic ele-
ments, who else, except reactionaries.
will become rulers of Russia? If
that should happen Russia would be
constant menace to the worlds
peace and prosperity.
Therefore, international social
ism is directly interested in putting
stop to the prosecutions of Russian
socialists. The time is ripe for the
moral Intervention of socialists into
Russian domestic affairs on behalf of
socialism and democracy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-10

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-Russia's soviet
government, always a bitter foe of
socialists who believe in democracy,
has now set out to exterminate utterly
all Russian socialists.
This is the assertion of A. Baika-
lift, who gives facts in London "Jus-
tice," on which he bases the belief
that Russia's socialists and socialist
organizations are doomed, unless the
socialists of the world intervene
effectively to save their comrades in
soviet-land.
BY it's renewed attack on the social
lists, the bolshevists are paving the
way for the return of monarchism in
Russia, Baikaloff warns. He tells of
the anti-socialist campaign as follows:
Although the conference of the
former members of the socialist revo-
lutionary party, which was staged by
the Tche-Ka in March last, has failed
to produce a desirable effect on Rus.
sian as we'll as on European public
opinion, the bolsheviks have under.
taken the staging of another sham
socialist conference Acting on in
structions of the central committee of
the Russian communist party the local
| TcheKas throughout Russia are do
ing their best in order to recruit some
renegades and weaklings who will
agree to act as the electors and dele
gates to the proposed 'All-Russian
| conference of the social-democratic
labour party"
THE recruiting is conducted in the
usual bolshevist style. All persons
known to be members of the social
democratic party are being arrested
and urged to sign document contain
ing statement that they denounce
their socialist convictions, quit the
social-democratic party, and declare
the communist party to be the sole
and true representatives of the in
terests of the proletariat.' If the
arrested socialists refuse to comply
with this demand, they are exiled ia
remotest parts of Siberia and North.
ern Russia without any investigation
or trial whatever, on the arbitrary
resolution of the Central Tche-Ka.
at seems that the Bolsheviks have
now set out in earnest, not only tC
! discredit, but also to crush socialist
organizations in Russia completely
and to exterminate Russian socialists
physically. Since March / of this
year 1869 social-democrats, socialist
revolutionists and populist socialists
were sent to permanent exile for {
refusal to sign statement denounc
ing the parties they belonged to. AS
it is impossible to find any work II
these places of exile, and as the so
Wet government gives but very small
allowances to the deporters, they are
threatened with certain death from
starvation and disease.
Workers and employees engaged il
the soviet factories and the sovie
governmental institutions who arr
suspected to be in sympathy with the
socialist parties are threatened witt
immediate discharge if they do no
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-10
CALIFORNIA; COVER
NOR

San Francisco.-Governor Richard
sons attacks on labor laws and the
states humanitarian institutions are
given publicity by the San Francisco
Call and Post, which says:
He said that the state library
ought to be broken up; that it should
MT be allowed any more money Lii
braries and schools interest him no
more than the scent of flowers or the
life of young boys Zone of whom he
permitted to be hanged).
Every one that has studied the
cases of Mooney and Billings closely
knows that they are innocent of the
crime for which they were sentenced
to life Imprisonment, but will Gov
ernor Richardson consider appeals in
their behalf anything else than senti-
mental rubbish"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-10

the man who comes now to take up
the fallen mantle. We bow in grief
and reverence before the bier of our
fallen president; we offer our serv-
ices as citizens, our thought and our
strength, to our government under
him who is now called forth to as
sumo that commanding post of duty
and service.
The following were present at the
meeting:
Samuel Gomperss president, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Frank Morrison, secretary, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
John Donlin, president, Building
Trades Department, A F. of L.
James O'Connell, president, Metal
Trades Department, A. F. of l..
A. j. Berres, secretary, Metal
Trades Department, A F. of l..
John Naming, secretary, Union La
bel Trades Department, A. F. of L.
G. J. Richardson, secretary, Inter
national Association of Fire Fighters
Felix j. Belair, secretary-treasurer,
Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
c. L. Rosemund, president, Inter
national Federation of Draftsmen's
Unions, Technical Engineers and Ar
chtects.
Edward j. Gainor, president, Inter
national Association of Letter Car
riers.
Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary
treasurer, National Federation of
Post Office Clerks.
P. j. Conlin, yice-president, Inter
national Association of Machinists.
G. M. Bugniazet, International
Federation of Federal Employees.
Gertrude NJ McNally, vice-presi-
dent, International Federation of Fed
eral Employees.
j. P McKeon, secretary treasurer,
International Federation of Federal
Employees.
William Collins, president, Railway
Mail Association.
H. W. Strickland, secretary, Rail
way Mail Association.
N. P. Atlas, president, District
Council No. "a, international Associa-
tion of Machinists.
N. A. James, secretary, Washing
ton Central Labor Union.
C. H. Evans, Washington Allied
Printing Trades Council.
N. C. Sprague, president, In
ternationa Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union No. /.
C. c. Gastrock, international Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants Union
No. l.
Clarence Cooper, Sheet Metal
Workers Union.
A NJ Lawson, international Union
of Stereotypers and Electrotypers,
Local No. 90.
R. A. Dickson, International Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants Union
No. AZ.
Frank H. Long, president, Column
bia Union No. 101.
George C. Seibold, secretary, CO.
lumbia Typographical Union No. lO1.
| Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-10
A. F. Of L. Adopts
Declaration on Death
Of President Harding

On Friday morning, following the
death of President Harding, President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor got in telephone communi-
cation with the representative labor
men whose organizations are located
in Washington and asked them to
meet at three o'clock in the afternoon
in the executive council chamber of
the American Federation of Labor
building.
Thirty-five offcers of the labor or
ganizations of the District assembled
at the appointed hour, and after two
hours conference, adopted the follow
ing declaration in connection with the
passing of President Harding. 1t was
an earnest and sympathetic gathering
throughout.
The Declaration
We are profoundly grieved by the
passing of President Harding. The
shock of his untimely and unexpected
death brings to US sorrow and a
sense of loss that must be felt by all
Americans. To Mrs. Harding we de-
sire to express our deep sympathy and
our great admiration for her devotion
and sublime courage.
We believe we speak for the great
masses of the wage earners of our
country in our expression of sorrow
in this hour of national sadness. 1t
is characteristic of our people that,
differ though we may among our
selves over matters of policy and
principle, we have an unfailing re-
gard and respect for the president
and the presidency
Those who have sometimes opposed
the president out of conviction feel
no less deeply grieved today than do
those who have been his consistent
supporters. For ourselves, partisan
ship has never been a personal ques-
tlon. 1t has been and must always
be matter of conviction and prin-
clple--a matter of judgment in re-
lation to issues, but not in relation to
men. Our hope and effort is for
humanity within our republic and for
the perpetuity of its institutions.
In this spirit we join with our coun-
trymen in mourning the death of a
president who gave his life in the
service of our nation. The burdens
which he bore in a time of national
stress and strain were inordinate, as
were those of the president in whose
suffering wake he followed All
Americans hope that the great bur
den of the presidency may be less
exacting and trying for the successor
to that exalted office With the pass
ing of President Harding the office
devolves upon the vice-president, and
we address ourselves now in a COM
mon citizenship to the new incum-
bent, President Coolidge. AS to the
future the wisest are blind, and we
cannot see what lies ahead. But we
proffer to the new president our
whole hearted consideration and CO.
operation in all that goes for the up
building of our country and for the
welfare of our people.
In this spirit we bid our welcome to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-10

of Matthew Woll, president of the
international Photo-E -Engravers Union,
the plan evidences the insidious
methods used by the employing
classes to shape existing institutions
of knowledge and information to
maintain their autocratic mastery
over industry"
The open shop employers reveal
their plan to a waiting world in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-10

BY international Labor News Service,
Chicago.-Anti-union employers are
planning drive to impose on the
public their own definitions of the
"open" and CLOSED shop.
The scheme, which is fathered by
the Open Shop Employing Printers
Association of Chicago, is designed to
make the public in general think as
do the anti-unionists. In the words
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-10
SAY "OPEN" MEANS "UNCLOSED"
CHICAGO OPEN SHOP EMPLOYING ASSOCIATION WOULD
SHAPE PUBLIC OPINION BY CHANGING
DEFINITION OF open SHOP
Matthew Wo Exposes ous Methods Of Typographical Employing
Glasses To Maintain Autocraic Mastery Over Industry

June Open Shop News, their pet pub
licity organ. In a letter addressed
to the publishers of various diction-
aries, they ask that the term "open
shop" be defined in the dictionaries as
zone in which persons may be en-
ployed who are not subject to the die
tates of labor unions"
After revamping the old and ex-
Continued on page fourl
Evening star., 1923-10-21
DEBTOR NATIONS MAY GET
NEW u. S. COMMUNICATION
CONTINUED from First Page.}

"in any way" with the governments
of Armenia. Austria, Greece. Liberia
or Russia The original loan to Rus
sia was s192,601.297. made during the
war but nothing has been heard from
that government since. AS for Aus
tria, Secretary Mellon has granted
consent for a twenty-year postpone
ment under authority of a Senate
resolution, and. therefore, no prin-
cipal or interest will come from that
source for some eighteen years more.
Going into detail of the status of
the debts with the other govern
ments, the report says the Belgian
ambassador expressed the hope in
June, 1922, II at he could, on his re-
turn from Belgium. lay before the
commission definite proposals for the
consolidation of the Indebtedness of
Belgium. Except for certain informal
posals or suggestions have been as
yet received. The discussions con-
cerned consolidation and the exact
status of the Belgian debt.
Representatives Of the CZechoslo-
yak government" the report con-
tinues. who came to Wasf ington
last May, have returned to Prague.
after bringing about an agreement
as to the amount OF the debt of their
country to the American Relief Ad-
mInistration anG the United States
Grain Corporation but leaving for
further discussion the final settlemen nj
with the War Department and the
understood that they will return to
the United States this autumn to con-
tinue the negotiations.
THE government of Esthonia is
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Text of Presidents Speech
To Governors Assembled Here

to lay before you is that OF in
toxicating liquors. The eighteenth
amendment was proposed by the
Congress in 1917, and its ratifica-
ton proclaimed in January, 1919.
1t prohibits the manufacture, sale
or transportation and the impor-
tation and expectation OF intoXi-
eating liquors for beverage puE-
poses. and confers upon the Con-
gress and the several states con-
current power to enact enforce
ment legislation This power was
exercised by the Congress IN the
national prohibition act, which
was finally passed in October, 1919,
two-thirds of the House of Repre-
sentatives and Senate present av-
ing voted in the affirmative. Sub
stantiaily all OF the states nave
likewise passed enforcing acts un-
der the authority of the eighteenth
amendment In all OF the states
there had long been laws regutat-
ing the sale OF intoxicating iquorS
and in many of tie states prohihi-
ton had already been adopted.
Neither the amendment nor the
prohibition act undertakes to re-
lieve the states of their respon-
slbility relative to- Intoxicating
liquors. but. on the other mana
upon them. and the prohibition act
authorizes state and local prose-
cutting attorneys TO bring injunc-
ton proceedings in any court hav-
ing equity powers in the name OF
the United States
The national prohibition act
places the duty of it's enforcement
on the commissioner OF internal
revenue. his assistants. agents
and inspectors. In accordance
Herewith, there Is an assistant
commissioner in direct charge of
prohibition enforcement, and there
are prohibition agents and In
spectors in each state. Corre-
spending provisions will be found
in nearly all state laws.
The Constitution and the laws OF
the nation and of the several
states are binding alike upon, all
the inhabitants. 1t is the Constitu-
tion which we have given our
oaths TO support-the Constitution
which requires OF the President
that "he sh take care that the
laws be fair lily executed; and
the state constitutions lay simi
Evening star., 1923-10-21

lar obligation upon their COVER
nors.
Questfn of Duty.
The Constitution and the laws
are perfectly plain. and the direc-
tions which they contain to the
President and the governors are
equally plain The country ought
10 know all this. 1t ought to
understand just what duties the
laws have imposed. It ought to
comprehend that when laws have
been made there is, and can be,
no question about the duty of ex-
ecutives to enforce them with such
instruments and by such means
as the law provides for securing
enforcement. They have no al
tentative They cannot be criti-
cized for doing their duty This
is not a political question; II can
not be made a political question.
If there be any principle which
has been established by time. by
common consent. by the unquali-
field assertion of fundamental and
statute law, IL is that executives
are the law-enforcing officers of
this nation. If this were not so
there would be no warrant for the
present gathering. l can conceive
but one opinion on this. in which
every responsible element must
concur.
No provision of the eighteenth
Amendment. or the national prohi-
bition act, contempiates any sur
render of state Sponsibiltty.
Under them prohibition becomes
obligatory in all states. for the
Constitution and the laws made
In pursuance thereof are specifi-
cally declared by the federal Con-
stitution TO be the supreme law Of
the land They are binding upon
every inhabitant But there still
remains to the states the power.
specifically reserved in the eight
eenth amendment. to pass enforce
ing acts, and there is still on them
q joint responsibility to enact and
execute enforcement laws, which
may not always be exercised. but
which can never be avoided
The Complementary duty to en-
forcement of the law IS obedience
to the Jaw. That rests with the
people themselves. The eighteenth
amendment prohibits manufacture,
transportation, sale, export and
import. These are the commercial
activities. Trade in intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes is
especially denounced. 1t is in this
field that most of the difficulty
exists The main problem arises
from those who are bent on maxi
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The representatives of the gov
arrr'ent of Pu-ania came to Wash