davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
The Weather
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY

Nirsinia-Rain; colder in north
portion.
North and South Carolina.-Cnset.
tied; probably local rains; mild tenn
perature.
Geors; Mostly cloudy: probably
local rains; mild temperature follow
&c 10y colder in northwest portion by
night.
t1oriGa.-t'air, mild temperature.
IItreme Northwest Florida
Rain: colder night.
Alabama.-Rain and colder: mucn
coide" Thursday night.
Mississippi. - Rain and much
colder.
Tennessee. Rain and colder in
east and snow or rain and decidedly
colder in west portion.
kentucky. - Probably snow and
much colder.
Louisianl Rain and colder.
Arkansas. = Unsettled probably
snow, continued cold.
Oklahoma. = Partly. cloudy, con
finHed cold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
Complete Embargo
On All Live Poultry
Ordered in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. ia complete
embargo on all classes of live poul-
try, including chickens, turkeys,
ducks and geese, was ordered in eff
feet for New York city Tuesday by
all railroads, as a result of a de-
moraization of the local market
which has resulted from the partial
embargo imposed last week on chick
ems from eight mid-western states
where a disease was prevalent among
poultry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
How Many Pounds Would
You Like TO Gain In a Week =?

If you are thin and want TO gain
weight weak and want to be strong,
l will send YOU sample of famous
Alexander Vitamines absolutely Free.
No money, just name and address
for sample. Alexander Laboratories.
1881 Gateway Station. Kansas City,
observation-disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
INTENSE COLD FELT
THROUGHOUT NATION;
SHOWS ARE GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-The
lowest temperature reported since
yesterday to the weather bureau was
AZ degrees below zero at Edmonton,
Alberta. The weather bureau re-
ports intensely cold weather in the
Canadian northwest, the northern
Rocky mountain region, the north
ern plains states and Minnesota. The
weather has become much warmer
in portions of the lake region, the
Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys
and portions of the southern states.
There have been general SHOWS
within the last twenty-four hours in
the northwest including the north
Pacific states and rains in northern
California, Arizona, the lower Ohio
valley and eastern Tennessee.
The great area OF high pressure
and decidedly colder weather now
over the northwest will soon over
spread the greater part of the
United States. The temperature will
start to fall in the lower Ohio val
ley tonight the upper Ohio and low
er Mississippi valleys Wednesday or
Wednesday night, and the Atlantic
states about Thursday.
MERCURY FALLS "a DEGREES
IN II HOURS IN MONTANA
GREAT FALLS, mont, Dec. l6.--
A temperature drop of 81 degrees
in Il hours was registered from noon
Sunday to midnight at Fairfield,
George Sanford, director of the Sun
river project at Fairfield, announced.
At noon Sunday the government
thermometer stood at 60 above re
ct midnight it was II below. This,
he said, was the greatest drop in. II
hours ever recorded by the United
States reclamation service during
it's history in this part of the state.
The Great Northern railroad rec
ords here show drop of Sc degrees
in one hour in Shelby Sunday after
noon. a blizzard was reported there
and also at Sunburst, where it was
80 below Monday. The same records
at noon showed 50 degrees below at
Havre, and 20 below in Billings, and
40 above in Butte.
A blizzard was reported north OF
Great Falls, with about 5 inches Of
snow to the north of Conrad.
COLDEST WAVE OF WINTER
GRIPS MOUNTAIN STATES
DENVER, Col, Dec. 16.-After
having basked in the warmth of sxl
Indian summer sun for the last
week, inhabitants of the Rocky
mountain states were preparing to-
day to go through their Christmas
shopping in the coolest weather OF
the winter.
Lowering temperatures early in
the day foretold the rapid approach
from the Pacific northwest Of the
storm which has held a paralyzinS
grip on that section Of the country
for the last twenty-four hours.
At midnight, Casper, Wyo., re-
ported a temperature Of 10 degrees
above zero. drop of forty points
in twelve hours.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
Mcintosh Nominated i
As New Comptroller

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Joseph
W. Mcintosh, Of Illinois, deputy
comptroller Of the currency. was
nominated by President Coolidge to-
day to be comptroller succeeding
Henry NJ. Dawes, who recently re-
signed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
HELP US AVOID
THE RUSH THAT
HURTS SERVICE

= INSCRIPTIONS pour in by the thousands after
y January /. Our splendid staff of young women
helpers is worked to death from New Years day until
the first of April
When people rushed and hurried in clerical
work they bound to make mistakes it matters
not how capable they be.
Let us Join together in plan to soften as much
possible the rush this year and improve delivery
to readers and prevent errors in our office
which are not only annoying but expensive.
To make it worth your while, make the fol-
lowing proposition:
We will enter every yearly subscrp
ton fer The Trim eekly Jonrnal
Ccived between and January
THIRTEEN MONTHS instead of twelve.
This applies combinations and
special OFFERS except Combination B-1
Combination BIS, both which
priced so low that further concession
Would be a violation of the postal law.
If your subscription expires in January, February
or even the later spring months, renew ii now and
reap the benefit of extra thirteen issues at cost
We make this offer solely in the interest of better
service to all readers. We want to spread cur
work over a reasonable period of time, instead of
concentrating it in four months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18

The TrWeekly Journal will make an ideal Christ
mas present for dear relative or friend.
1t will be thrce-a-Week reminder of your
houghtfulness for thirteen months. How different
from many presents!
If you care to do so, we will enter the subscription
to begin with the issue dated December IS and will
write letter to be delivered that day saying the paper
is gift from you
Use this coupon.
| TrtWeeEly Journal
Enclosed find 500 for which The TriWeek1y
Journal for thirteen months Christmas gift OF
Name Of Addrcsscc).
(4ddrcsD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
....r.....................:...
ertte saying it is gift from
(TcW Nance
your AddreSsJ ,........................
...............................
paper tUrite letter Immediately.
Start December p and deliUer letter that day.
Strike these last lines.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18

WILBUR APPROVES NAVY PAY
WASHINGTON, Dec 16-The re-
port of the navy wage board fixing
wage scales for civilian employees at
all navy yards and stations was APP
proved Tuesday by Secretary Wilbur.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - Some
indication that the investigation of
the Atlanta federal prison, now un-
der way, may lead elsewhere and
possibly into the federal parole board,
was given today by Attorney General
Stone.
The attorney general would not
predict the extent to which the in
vestigation may develop.
He asserted, however, that he did
not believe it involved the other fed
eral prisons.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

lyn postoffice as a clerk. In 1890 at his own request he was transferred to the carrier force, and it was as member of the force that he first became widely known among post office workers.
 At the Toledo convention i'll 1898 he was elected secretary of the association and little later took over the editor ship of the unions official paper, the Postal Record
 After occupying the editorial chair for '23 years he was forced to give up when he became afflicted with serious eye trouble, but he was able to keep on with his duties
 Cantwelps heart and soul We're Tn his work. He led the fight for civil service retirement. He was instrumental i'll se- curing better hours for his fellow work CTS. He fought hard to secure wage in creases. @
 In order to better fitted for his du- ties he took degree in law at George Washington University. In 1905 he was admitted to the bar before the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and in 1908 he was licensed to practice be- fore the Supreme Court of the state of New York and the Supreme Court of he United States
 President Edward J. Gainor voiced the opinion of the rank and file when in his report to the delegates Of the Twenty-fourth convention of the Ma tiona1 Association of Letter Carriers in 1923 he bestowed striking praises upon Ed Cantwell's efforts.
 His work speaks for itself. It's a record with which you are familiar. The service he has rendered is of such sur passing merit as, to defy moderate phrasing. He has inspired in his col leagues an affectionate regard, and he has won and retained the respect of all those with whom he comes in contact" "
 Ed Cantwell Is survived by his wife and sister, Elizabeth M Shell
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
EDDIE" CANTWELL GAVE LIFE SERVICE
 TO MAIL CARRIERS

Letter carriers all over the country are mourning the death of Edward J. Cant we'll, for 25 years secretary of the Ma tional Association of Letter Carriers. / Eddie, Cantwell or Eddie" as he was better known, died on Monday, October 13, at his home in Washington, D. C., at the age of @ years. He was buried in Brooklyn, N: Y., on Wednesday af- ternoon. A meeting was held after the funeral which representatives from 13 states testified to the insipration Eddie" had given his fellow workers. No one could find words to sufficiently express the esteem i'll which he was held. D..
 Eddie" died in harness if ever man did It was really the great fight to put through the bill giving postal workers a living wage that broke him down, and when the bill was vetoed by President Coolidge 'it) seemed to him that he had nothing to live for. He lost hope, the only medicine which could have saved him, and died
 His, career was begun in the Brook
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
Would EnjOin Labor
 From Ceasing Work

Indianapolis, Nov. IA score of cut-stone contracting firms in the Bedford Bloomington limestone dis trict of this state have asked the fed eral district court to enjoin members of the Journeymen Stone Cutters as sociation from ceasing work at anti union plants, and to enjoin officers of the union from calling strikes at these places.
 The contractors also ask that the unionists be enjoined from inducing any one not to handle the non-union product, and from even suggesting that their product is non-union.
 Although the United States supreme court has repeatedly held that com modity is not in interstate commerce until it is actually placed ein trans portation, the contractors insist that a stoppage of work would be an in reference with interstate commerce.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
Managers Disband
 Anti-UniOn Body

New York, Nov. 1.-The Producing Managers association, formed to com bat the Actors eq.ity association, will disband When the managers or ganized, they announced their oppo- sition to the actors association, which includes the stars of the theatrical world, and is affiliated to the A. F. of L.
 The actors solidarity resulted in a break in the managers ranks, and the element that favored dealing with the actors organized the Managers Pro tective association.
 The antis are gradually getting into line. With the dissolution of their or ganization they will divide fund of $25OOO0 that. they contributed to fight Equity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
HOYT PUTS HIS NOMINATION
 (Continued from Page One)

Government including postal employees receive proper compensation for their labors.
 My ancestors came to America some three hundred years ago to ob- tain religious and political liberty and have fought for those principles ever since, therefore l cannot understand how Americans can subscribe to the principles of the Ku klux Klan which believe, as tated ins the Democratic state platform, is the most un-Amer- ican thing in America
 q believe that nothing is too good for the boys who represented the might of America during the late war and believe that 1t was a despicable thing for the Republican President to veto the so-ca11ed Bonus bill
 lam utterly opposed to the extor- tionates tariff which the Republican
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

party has imposed on our country which gives greedy manufacturers chance to<rob the people in order to compensate them for their contribu- tions to the Republican campaign fund. o will do all in my power to alter its unjust provisions so that the rates will provide necessary revenue to the coun- try and also protect American work ingmen from competition with cheap foreign labo rand will not 1egalize rob ping the people for the benefit of the special few.
 "On these and other items I am in direct opposition to my Republican op- ponent and believe that I can more truly represent this district as a mem Der of the next Congress than he Ii your member beliseve as I do, I ask them to vote for me and to go out and use their influence for me from now on to Election day.
 Every respectfully,
 WILLIAM T. HOYT"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
PRINTERS FROM EVERY SECTION
 TO SEE OFFICERS INSTALLED

Among those who have accepted in vitations are: Fred Barker, Spokane, member of the unions board of audi tors; Albert E. Hill, Nashville, Tenn, former lieutenant governor of Ten nessee William l. Gibbons, St. Louis, president of the St. Louis union and a delegation of 12; John M. Dugan, Cincinnati, heading a delegation of Is. Delegates will also be present from Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, De- troit, Cleveland, Toronto, Canada i; Louisville, Ky; Baltimore, Asheville, IS C.; Omaha, New Orleans, Boston, Minneapolis and St Paul, Pittsburgh
 Buffalo Atlanta, Ga, and Montreal \
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service.
 Indianapolis, Nov 1-More than 400 union printers from all the big citeis in North America have accepted invita- tions to attend the dinner and reception marking the installation of new officers of the International Typographical Union here November l, according to a announcement by Arch D. Hinch president of Indianapolis Union, No. l.
 James M. Lynch, Syracuse N. Y, will be installed as president of the International Union Ill the afternoon of November 1. Other officers, who will be inducted into office at that time in the unions headquarters here, are {: John w. Hayes reelected secretary treasurer; Seth R. Brown, Los An geles, first vice e-president Austin Hewson, New York City, second vice president
 John J. Manning, secretary of the Label Trades Department, will rep resent the American Federation of Labor, and A. N. Kellogg, commission CT of the American Newspaper Pub- fishers Association, vii represent pub fishers. Fred w. Cornell of Brooklyn, N Y., who was president Lynch's campaign manager, will also be present.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
SAW MILLS CLOSED

Five hundred laborers were thrown out of work when the saw mills of Esmeraldas, Equador, closed down up on August 31, 1924, the mill-owners claiming that they could not operate with the Guayaquil mills under the ad- ditional taxation imposed by the gov ernment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
RESTRICTIVE IMMIGRATION

It is said that Switzerland is giving some consideration to the proposition of restricting immigration as means of retaining a class of citizens which will be of great value to the country.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
PROFITS IN SULPHUR

New York, Nov. Profits of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company are at the rate of $4,500,000 annually, Net earnings for the last quarter were S1. .14O.21o.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
BUILDING TRADES IMMIGRANTS

There are at present 2,OO0 building trades workers registered in Switzer- land who have left Wurtemberg and Baden, Germany, during the last few years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
Greek Workers In
Huge May Day
Mass Demonstration
Especial to The Daily worker)

Seventeen killed and injured. Whole
sale arrests. Water drenched ranks
of marching workers. That was the
May Day toll in Greece.
Workers of Greece celebrated May
Day in spite Of orders from the
democratic" militaristic clique now
in control of the government forbid
ding the workers to assemble or to
make any demonstrations. Gathering
in hordes in the many squares of
Athens, and led by Communists, the
workers defied the government-sent
regiment of engineers" instructed to
extinguish the revolutionary fire by
turning on the water hose.
The celebrating masses really got a
shower. But not bit daunted they
kept on marching in unbroken file.
The militia was then called and blood
began to flow.
Communist papers have laid the
blame squarely on the shoulders of
the government, and are calling on
the proletariat to close ranks for a
general strike, which may be called
any day to free the political prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
Teachers Union
Making Drive In
Eastern States

NEW YORK, May 12.-According
to a statement issued by the secretary
of the Eastern States Federation of
Teachers, an educational campaign is
now under way among non-union
teachers organizations thruout the
east. Literature from the national Of
flee Of the American Federation of
Teachers, as well as illustrative ma
terial from active teachers union To-
Gals, has been sent out. 1t is expect
ed that there will be considerable
revival of interest in the teachers
union movement turnout the eastern
states as result of this campaign.
Local unions, as well as individual
members of the American Federation
of Teachers, can help in this cam
paign, by getting in touch with adj
jacent teachers organizations, send
ing them union literature and, if pos
sible, union speakers. Literature may
be obtained from the Office of the
American Federation of Teachers, 327
South LaSalle street, Chicago, or the
Eastern States federation, 20 Fifth
avenue, New York city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
Farmers Hammer
Plot To Deliver
Shoals To Ford
Especial to The Daily Worker

MT VERNON, Wash, May H.
Denunciation of the politicians who
plan to pay a political debt to Henry
Ford by turning over to him the i'm
mensely valuable public water power
resources at Muscle Shoals is con-
tanned in resolution passed by Bak,
ers' Heights Local No. 10 of the West
ern Progressive Farmers, Skagit
county.
The resolution demands that these
public water power resources be pub.
licly developed for the benefit of the
people and not for the benefit of cap
italists. The resolution is signed by
Mrs. Fred D. Wood, secretary.
Skagit county is the scene of gigan.
tic power developments of its own,
and the Washington workers and
farmers have had disastrous expert.
ences of private exploitation of their
resources in the past.
The Western Progressive Farmers
organization is enrolling the intelli
gent dirt farmers of Washington
state, and is working hand in hand
with the Federated Farmer-Labol
party and other forces behind the
June IT convention at st. Paul.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
Capitalist Reporter
Admits Citizens Driven
From Moscow ThieveN

NEW YORK. The New YorI
Times publishes the following from
Walter Duranty, its Moscow cores
pondent: ut is true that many ap-
parently prosperous citizens have
been expelled from the capital mos
cow in the past two months, but in
vestigation shows that, with extreme
ly rare exceptions the said citizens
were either frankly parasites, gam
blers, bootleggers and worse, or mid
dlemen and agents of government trust
who made illicit profits but couldn't
be convicted of definite crimes. In
the case of foreigners one generally
finds that either the aggrieved firms
were not really reputable, were trying
to obtain advantages not specified in
their agreements or that their agents
here acted in a tactless or unscrupu-
lous manner"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
Producing Theatre
Managers Scrap Over
Equity Recognition


NEW YORK.-The anticipated split
in the Producing Managers associa-
ton has occurred, and the bosses
hope for victory in a proposed June 1
lockout against the actors Union has
gone glimmering. The Shubert-Sel-
wyn group, controlling "a per cent of
current theatrical productions, have
replied to the P. NJ. A. anti-union
stand by forming the Managers Pro-
tective association, pledged to sign
the new contract with the Actors
Equity association, American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The union haters, who control Is
theaters in New York, against as con-
trolled by the pro-union group, say
they will stage the lockout on the is
sue of an Equity shop. There is apt
to be a fight between the two groups
for the 100000 in the P. M. A. treas
ury, raised by weekly assessments on
the managers to fight possible strikes.
The new peace pact protects the FL
deity league "a small company
union), which has been covered in all
the negotiations with Equity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
Miners Roaues Gallery

MIDDLEGROvE, Ill-For taking
mine cars intended for his fellow
union miners and for loading cars
with dirt and putting coal on top-to
the detriment Of his fellows-Joe Gas
jarovich has been expelled from the
miners union for SO years. Local 2s40
United Mine Workers, which expelled
him, describes him as 2S years old
5 IT. 10 in. high, 165 lbs, brown hair
and blue eyes, Croatian who can talk
good English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
ARRESTS CAUSE
TAXICAB STRIKE
TO FLARE anew
Anti-Union Bosses In
N. Y. Tammany Friends
Rx LupWELL pENNY.

(staff Correspondent Of the Fed. Press)
NEW YORK, May 12.-New York's
taxi war has broken out again. After
a speedy settlement on the first day
Of the strike, one group of employers
had the union officials arrested and
the largest anti-union company was
shown to have special connections
with Tammany, the city administra-
ton and police. So the strike is on
again, with about $500 drivers out,
according to the Brotherhood of Taxi
Chauffeurs of Greater New York.
The Amalgamated Taxi Chauffeurs,
140O drivers who own their cars, sup
port the strikers. The Amalgamated
and the union have revived charges
that the Yellow thru Carroll Sinnott,
a Yellow official and brother of Mayor
Hylan's secretary and son-in-law, gets
special privileges and police strike
breaking service. Yellow taxis are
allowed to pass police lines closed to
other cars at the theatres and base
ball parks, are allowed to keep cars
on park property for 50 while other
companies have offered 5000 for the
privilege and been refused. A long
list of privileges are charged, which
Yellow officials and the city admin
istration cannot explain.
Since the union succeeded in get
ting 900 Yellow drivers to walk out,
Yellow officials and the police have
co-operated in smuggling and strike
breaking. "The cops have told us
we will be right with you, but you
have got to keep away from the Vel
lows " the pickets say.
Meanwhile the union has struck the
various feet companies again follow
ing the alleged frameup by the Mogul
Checker Company. President Jules
Martin and another were arrested and
the next morning the others gave
themselves up. All are out on bail,
and the case is to be heard May IL.
"They framed our leaders to break
our union, but it won't break" read
the banners carried by the 1000 strik'
ers who marched to the court house
hearing. The police searched all the
strikers in the court room until they
came to the Millionaire Taxi Driver
Freddie" Frencn-and let him go,
French, who is a striker, is the son
- banker Amos T. French and cou-
sin of William H. Vanderbilt.