davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12
You Can Get Yours Free
Irregular S1.00 Size Bottle

ymperiaf Laboratories. the manufac-
turers' are now making a. special intro
ductory offer whereby you can obtain,
absolutely free, a seasons supply, Tor
the average size flock, of this amazing
new Lice and Mite Remedy.
SEND NO MONEY. Just your name
and address to Imperial Laboratories
Dept. 704O, Kansas City Mo, and they
will send you by return mail. two regu-
lar S1O0 bottles of Imperial Lice and
Mite Remedy double strength. When
the package containing the regular 500
quantity arrives, pay the postman only
100 and a few cents postage. Use
one yourself to rid your own flock OF
these pests, and sell the other to a
neighbor-thus getting yours free. Or,
Q large size Trial Bottle for only 6Oc.
Special to Large Users
If you have a large flock, or have
neighbors who wish to go in with you,
this special Introductory offer applies on
4 of the regular .S1.00 size Hottles, at
an additional saving. A large size trial
package of Imperial White Diarrhea
Tablets included free. Just state you
want the regular $500 quantity. for only
S1.75. Readers risk no money, Is I'm
perial Laboratories are fully responsible
and nationally known distributors OF
poultry remedies. They will refund the
cost on any of the above quantities or
dered promptly on request, any time
within 80 days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

Raleigh-M. D. Dickerson falls
nine stories down an elevator shaft
of hotel here. His only injury is a
broken arm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

MISUNDERSTANDING to I. T.
Quinn, state commissioner, Of game
and fish. 100000 fish were placed in
streams of Alabama during 1922.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

AnnistOn.-Heavyf fines are being
given alleged viotators of national
prohibition laws in federal court
here, presided over by Judge w. 1.
Grubb
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

BridgepOrt.-Owing to crowded
conditions of schools, trustees are
planning another building.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

Hanceville.-Six carloads of straw
berries are sold here at $4.35 per
Prato
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

Durham.-A. l., Gross, Durham,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

CharlOtte.-J. B. Duke, tobacco and
power magniate, authorizes the an
nouncement that building costs will
prevent the Southern Power com.
pany starting construction of any
new hydro electric plants, mas
much as the present rates prevent
a fair return on the investment nee
essary in new construction.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

RefOrm.-Pickens County High
school closes here with good pro.
gram and number of graduates. Ad-
dress is delivered by DR.. John G.
Dawson, president Of Howard col
leoe Rirningham
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12
Mrs. L. H. Winter

ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

Thomas Short loses all fingers and
thumb of left hand.
Troy.-Circuit court is in session
here with Judge A. E. Gamble
presiding. There is a large docket
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

Opp.-Mrs. w. L. Palmer, aged
SO, dies here suddenly from stroke
of paralysis. Her husband and six
children survive her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

Montgomery. - Several Alabama
ministers are planning trip to Holy
Land, leaving during June.
BridgepOrt.-More cotton is being
planted in this section than for
many years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

AIbany.-C. E. Baxter, head of new
hosiery mill, announces mill will
be ready for operation June /.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09

State Attorney filling had when he appeared the of Joseph Gagdi and ae upon empoye of the New Haven railroad las August the Superior Court and whom fines of $25O $ZOO imposed respectively
 From his general aaignment of everything and corporation and their the only things be sioered.
 casual of the of be To of the which be in horrible condition due almost enre the unlawful acts of the and their yPatizers that but for these of depreciation the railroads would be normal condition this Attorney filling traced these five all of whom he locate apparently having escaped
 Think of t How active these few have bn darkness There be but what be dangerous characters.
 nearly thousand for eight months be greatly wondered that few of them have by the officials the New railroad
 citizens generally But when consideration the the far smaller than normal for citizens the ary walks of life.
 Can take thousand all perfect their Mr. filling take of six thousand member of his profession that take them Yet these fully familiar with the laws and SWORN UPHOLD THE LAWS.
 what the idea of State filling crise everything and everybody hard determine, but looks much like smoke hide the defects off that supposed the public.
 As attorney he people and conditions he why he proceed officially against the police department and chief John C. Ready and the other officials whom he planes with Justice? fully realizes he has of to succeed, because he lacks he facts
 It thing for attorney make in lenency given make to influence ures and judges
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
BIG TEXTILE PROFITS.

New York, Feb o-Business asso- ciates and financial interests are do ing the ives, yes" act when northern textile employers clam they can not compete with southern mills. In Rhode Island grea tcry is raised over the Jenkins Spinning Company sending portion of the machinery of a Pawtucket mil Ito North Carolina.
 President McMahon of the United Textile Workers of America asks if this company is stating facts when it claims 1t cannot run cotton mills at a profit
 Tn the five years ending June 30, 1921, the latest figures available, this company made total profit of $Io,- 400, ,ooo," says the trade unionist. During the first three of these five years the company did not own the Loray mills of Gastonia, N. C. In those three years it's profits totaled over $500, ,ooo-all made in Rhode ISland' U
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
27th Annual Convention Connecticut State Council
 Carpenters and Joiners
RAILROAD HEARING
 ON WEDNESDAY

Word was received by the striking shopmen today that the hearing which the joint committee of the General Assembly is holding to investigate the poor service on the New Haven road would be resumed in Hartford next Wednesday afternoon.
 The hearing was scheduled to be held on Wednesday last, but was postponed when 1t was found that the date, conficted with hearing which was being held in Boston in refer ence to the consolidation of the New England roads at which several of the most important officials of the road had to be present.
 The strikers are now gathering facts which they erpect to present ,at the hearing Wednesday and feel that when these facts are placed in the hands of the committee there will be no doubt of the claims of the poor service.
 Today the strikers also reported that the members of the Big Four brotherhoods have just about reached the limit of their patience over the accorded by the New Ha- ven road.
 As told in another column, the New Haven has been concentrating all the resources of the road in an effort to move the coal and in that way create a favorable impression with the pub lie. In doing this the greater part of the general freight has been side tracked and the result is that the men are now only working one or two days a week
 Every freight train that is annuled in order to help the passenger ser vice to remain somewhere near nor nal means one more crew out of work and while no action has been taken as yet, 1t is rumored that an official complaint will be registered by the brotherhoods within the next week and' if conditions are not rem edied more forceful action will be taken.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
NO HEAT IN FIGURES PUBLIC WANTS COAL

New York, Feb o-"In the name of the public health, I call upon you to end statistical performances and put your house in order The public wants coal and wants 1t now,' says Dr. Royal s. Copeland, Unted States senator-elect, in a letter to Robert S. Brinkerd, railroad official, who has been quoting freight statistics to prove the railroads are not responsi- ble for present coal conditions.
 "We are not interested in tcompara- tive statements,' said Dr. Copeland. What we want is large increase of coal over the present receipts. Our bins are empty because of failure of supply during previous months. We are inconvenienced and worried. The public health -fs imperiled, and in all probability there have been deaths as a result of the railroads failure to supply coal:
 We would not excuse the fire de- partment if half it's apparatus was out of order when a great conhagra- ton occurred. We would not forgive the police commissioner if half his force was away on vacation when a long threatened riot took place. We expect corporation, charged with the duty of furnishing public neces- sity, to be prepared for every emer-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
Workers Bill For Election Of
 Judges Ruthlessly Turned Dowr
Though Unopposed At Hearin E.
 Unfavorable Report l% VI

You are not so prepared, are you?
 Surely you are not proud of the rec ord of the railroads during the past SIX months, as shown by the inter state commerce commissions report : This reveals a deplorable condition, does 1t not?
 "1n your letter you say the roads you mention have not settled with the striking shop craft employees because they have made agreements with or ganizations of their present employees, agreements which have been entered into in good faith, etc.
 "Did the roads which made these agreements do so in order to build up this defense against the very charges which are now being justly made against them? Have your roads al ways been so considerate of your faithful employees? Is it that you have a real interest in the present group of employees, or have you a de- sire to destroy the shop crafts organ izations?
 "If 1t is the latter, why not frankly declare the fact? If not, why not ad- just your differences, put these men to work, repair your locomotives, relieve the discomfort of the country and save innumerable lives which will be lost, if you persist in your obstinate cour se?"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
LODGINGS WERE
 ORDERED BY
 PUBLIC OFFICIALS

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. o.-Emmett Crosby testified before a legislative committee that city officials of Heber Springs ordered workers hogged to secure information regarding alleged depredations on the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad
 Crosby said he was taken from his home by a mob after receiving a worning to give information from Mayor Vinson, who acted as spokes- man for the mob. Crosby said he was tied to a pole and whipped by three men. He was then warned to leave town before sunrise, he said.
 Witnesses stated that the citizens committee has established mob gov ernment and driven out of town every worker and sympathizer the mob hap pens to dislike. The test of citizen ship the mob has set up is loyalty to the Missouri & North Arkansas rail road. Anyone who says aught against this corporation, whose defiance of the railroad labor board resulted in the present strike, is liable to be lynched or fogged.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
COOP. PLAN
 IS STUDIED BY
 LABOR BUREAU

Washington, Feb. o.-The United States bureau of labor statistics has issued in bulletin No. SIS the results of a statistical study of the consum- CTS cooperative movement in 1920.
 Two types of Societies are included in the study: Exclusively consumers societies and societies which combine the functions of consumers associa- tions. While the latter are consum- ers' associations only incidentally, their chief function being that of mar keting agencies, the volume of co-op- erative buying being done through them is so considerable that it was thought desirable to include them in the report. Throughout the study, however, the data for the two ypes of societies are kept separate
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
SHORTAGE OF LABOR, PLEA
 BY CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION SHOWN TO BE FALSE
Shows Either a Lack of Existing Conditions or Else Is Cloak to Movement to Force Workers
 to Submit to Radical Wage Reduction

the British Isles, Germany, Sweden,
 Denmark and Norway, which coun-
 tries have not sent their quota under the existing law There are five mill lion unemployed in the British Isles alone at the present time. Of these goodly number are building trades mechanics who under the existing law are eligible to admittance to the United States, if the claim of the con tractors is correct one There Is no reason why the alleged shortage can not be amply supplied by the English speaking races or by those countries herewith named whose quota has not applied for admission to the United States under the present law.
 These facts are as well known to the contractors as to any other body of men who care to make inquiry and desire to be properly advised on this subject, so that 1t Is manifestly evil dent the Associated General Con- tractors either purposely avoided a study of the subject, or, as stated be- fore, some hidden purpose turks in the report coming from Los Angeles.
 The two trades referred to are the and plasterers. If there is a shortage of these workers 1t Is due to two causes; these are the unprece- dented housing program launched throughout the country which is near
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
BIG BUSINESS IS WARNED PEOPLE
 ARE RESTLESS

Washington, Feb o.-Testifyine before the senate oil Investigating committee, Col Robert w. Stewart of the Standard Oil Company of Indi- ana said American industry must set it's house in order and adopt definite economic policy that will command the respect and support of the peo- pie
 The testimony is unusual from many standpoints and especially be- cause business men, when testifying before congressional committees, have but one song: Everything is all right with industry save few agitators who would destroy capital"
 The testimony indicates that in the inner circles of big business are those who note the peoples growing resent ment against the centralization of wealth, excessive profits, stock divi- dends, low wages and union smashing
 The oil magnate's plain talk has jared those people fwho don't believe in agitators," but who now hear capitalist talk the same language of men who are called "agitators" The testimony IS an acknowledgements that big business. has about run it's high binder course and that it must short en sail and re-organize its policy.
 q Colonel Stewards warning is con- sidered so important that the Wash ington Post, spokesman for the na- tional administration and friend of trade unions-"when they are run right arrays itself in sack cloth and ashes and trumpets to the world: American industry, in many respects, has been blind to light and deaf to reason affecting it's own existence"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
By WILLIAM J. SPENCER, Secretary-Treasurer of the Building Trades Department of the Amer
 ican Federation of Labor.

1Can eQeTaI1On or LdDOT. The statement appearing in the daily press as a report of the Asso- ciated General Contractors in conven- ton at Los Angeles, California, re- lating to the lack of building trades mechanics and ascribing as a reason therefore the restrictions imposed by the immigration law, is simply pre- posterous and is based either upon gross ignorance of the true facts or aims to serve some special purpose which the contractors are unwilling to disclose.
 The fact remains that in all trades of the building industry, with perhaps two exceptions, there Is a surplus of labor and considerable unemployment which would be still further aug mented to demoralizing extent were the immigration restrictions removed and alien labor encouraged to immi grate. By the term 'alien" 1t is to be understood that those of non English speaking races are referred to of which there has been in the past minimum number admitted who have followed the building industry. For the contractors have shown a decided reluctance to employ them.
 Usually the foreign workers com prising the building trades come from
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
QUESTION LEGALE f OF
 ABSENTEE VOTING.BILL
Locomotive Engineers, Sponsor Bill and Work ers' Representatives Favor It's Adoption. Would Prove Great Benefit to Several q Thousand Citizens Now Deprived of |
 Right of Franchise.

 Representative Reilly of Naugatuck, of the State Federation of Labor, and one of the resolutions reported unfav- orable by the comlittee provided That the judges of the Supreme Court of Errors and the judges of the Superior Court shall be elected by the qualified electors of this state at gem eral elections n such manner as shall by law be prescribed. The judges of all lower courts shall be elected by the qualified electors of the county, district, town, or borough in which said judges shall exercise their judic- ial functions, at general elections, in such manner as shall be prescribed"
 At the hearing on these resolutions on Wednesday afternoon no one ap-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
Especial to The Labor News.)

Hartford, Feb. o.-The possibility of any amendment to the constitu- ton being initiated at the present ses- sion of the General Assembly was eliminated yesterday when the House adopted an unfavorable report sub mitted by Chairman Andrew N. Shep- ard of the Constitutional Amendment Committee, on the three resolutions heard before his committee on Wednesday afternoon.
 Two of these resolutions were iden- tical They proposed the election of the judges of the Supreme and Su- perior courts and the judges of the lower courts as we'll as the states at torney. The third would 1engthen the number of years of the judges of probate to eight.
 Resolution No. 22, introduced by
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
REWARD sTRIKEBREAKERs

San Francisco, Feb. o.-The South ern Pacific railroad, it is announced, will reward it's strikebreaking shop men.
 The announcement reads like a re- port from a battle front in the world war, as the public is informed that vice of distinction" in the strikebreak- ing stunt A low estimate Is placed on the worth of the ordinary strike breaker, who vii 1be paid as low as $50.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
WILL PROBE CHILD LABOR.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. o.-State off cials admit that the child labor law is violated in wholesale fashion, especial ly in the anthracite region of this state The charge was first made by the United States children's bureau, and Governor Pinchot has declared he will investigate. It was pointed out in the federal report that in one anthracite town out of every 1000 babies born, I87 died during the first year, and that in some communities S half the boys from 10 to I6 years of age left school to work in the min ing industry.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
STATE. ATTORNEY ALLING
 MAKES GRAVE CHARGES
Accuses Police and Labor Officials With Protecting Criminals Only New Haven Road Is Pure"
 >: An Awful Brain Storm

And when charging the with taking the the railroads, the public familiar with conditions to require comment
 The that depredahons have been the elaborate machinery railroad officials have best possible of Attorney filling Either the and effort of the railroad police and the ad of this department of Mr. Aline witho founda
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
OPPOSE EIGHT HOURS.

Indianapolis, Feb. o-An eight hour law for women workers is being opposed by manufacturers, welfare workers and business women's clubs
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09

THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and its advertisers de- pend on your support. Tell them you Saw It In The News and everyone will be happy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
FUNDING BONDs-YHs
FUNDING BONDs-No

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
tThe voter shall prepare his bal
lot indicating his approval or dis
approval Of the proposition sub
mitted t,y placing . cross (X) op-
pOsits the group Of words on his
ballot which Expresses his choice.
and shall then deposit his ballot In
the ballot boz provided for such
purposc.)
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the
City Council Of the City Of Monte
Vista. has easssd this notice 10 b.
published and posted 40 required By
Law. and dated this 18th day OF
March. A. d. 1888.
GEO. b. BOUTWELL,.
City Clerk.
(CITY SEAL)
Section 3. TAis ordinance, after
its final passage. shall b. recorded
IN book Kept TOR that purpose. bs
authenticatsd by the signatures OF
the Mavor. and Clerk and shall b.
published IN TIE Monte Vista Jour-
nal. . nswspapse pwbiished within
the limits Of the City Of Monte
Vista. COLOMBO.
Section .. This being an ordi.
,anc" caliiae . special election. Il
tali take effect snd ~ In force
uron the expiration Of five tBl daya
after II has been pshlished.
Passed nrst readinR this 18th DAY
Of March. A. d. 1893.
OD0 B. BOUTWELL,.
City Clerk.
fsEAL)
Passed final rsadiae this DAY
of A. d. 1873.
City Clerk.
(SEAL)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
FUNDING BoNDs-yEs
FUNDING BoNDs-xo

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
the voter shall prepare his bel.
lot Indicating BIZ approval OF dls-
approval Of the proposition sub-
mittsd ~ piaeias cross tx) op-
posiss the group Of words on bis
ballot which expresses his choice.
ana shall thea deposit bic ballet y
~ ballot box provided tor such
pssDsss.)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
LOOKING IN
ON THE
LEGISLATURE
By Randolph Cook
rorty.two million

FOrty-two million
dollars annually IL
ColOrndO's tux bud
get. On the basis
Of one million pop
ulatiOn, this is an
average Of 42, for
every mnn, woman
and child In the
state. When we
consider that large
numbers Of the
population pay no
taxes at all, we can
understand W h y
the uverugp- al zpd
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
- WA IN IT A Dg
Ads Under this Heading 10c Line per Week
Count Six Words to the Line
WANTED

Want to buy a few carloads OF
good Seed Peas. Frank w. Harper.
Monte Vista, Phone 253W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23

-WANTED--Work to do by wo-
man. Phone 246J.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23

FOR RENT-Two quarters farm
land. See J. Frank Con.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-160 acres in West
farm neighborhood. Inquire of G.
W. Meadows, Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23

FOR RENT-For housekeeping
five rooms, modern. Phone PAL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
payable serially ms follows. to-

payable ser!aliy ns follows. to-
wit:
One Thousand Two Hun
dred N1.200.00) Dollars there
OF, In consecutive order on the
First day Of May In each OF the
years A. ID. 1928. to A. ID. 1876
both inclusive. md One Thou
sand Eight Hundred sl.s00.-
OO) Dollars on the First day OF
May A. d. lSt7."
FUNDING BONDs-YHs
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
FOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPERTY

so acres. 40 acres in cultivation,
40 acres pasture. All tillable. Paid
up water right. Consolidated school
district. $4,000. Encumbrance
$500. Five years 60.
FOUQUET INVESTMENT CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23

FOR REN T-Upstairs office
rooms over Waffle House. Apply tC
Norman II. Chapman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23

FOR RENT-2240 acre ranch ad-
Joining Parma. John NJ. Schoupp
707 Smell building. Fort Dodge,
Iowa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
LOST

-FOUND-Lady's bar pin. Get II
at Journal office and pay for this
ad.