davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

The 60 musicians selected for the
new symphony orchestra are as fol
lows:
First violins: Harry Brader. Rob
ert Cuscaden, Ernest Nordin, r
i<empe, Louis Schnauber Philip Gen
danken. Elmer Sutton. Alvin Poole
Max Martin. M. Kopecky.
Second violins: Arno Hustler, Car
Lamp, Ragnval Olson. E. Reese, Ar
thur Smith. J. Burger. Herbert
Franek, John Reagan.
violas: Emil Hoffman. Joseph Pug
ner, w. L. Hetherington. A. Cough
land, Otto Schraf. Carl widenor.
Cello: Emil Hoppe. Ernest ko
pecky. Clayton Banks. Henry Wan
cho. 8. B. Letowski, Ralph Kovessey
f.. L. Ganet.
Fisher, Frank Glassberger, Bonar
Stevenson. A. Caldwell. Ed, Brader.
Flutes: p. J. Christman and S. Ur
ban; piccolo. Ernest Nordin. jr-: oboes
Rudolph Sefdl and Hugo Nordin
clarinets, James Hansen and Emil
krause; bassons. Charles Kramer and
Wallace Wheeler.
Horns, John Taft, ]. Benoit. NJ. An
'.rews. w. Quick; trumpets. Fred
"helps and Robert Organ: trombones,
w. Anderson, NJ. Chaloupka, J. Alb
hott; tuba, Ed Brader.
Tympani, Ed Hoffmann; percussion
II. Downey, II. Hagel.
w. L. Hetherington is librarian and
II. K. Mansfield, manager.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Studio Gossip

Irwin Nlliat has completed the film
Inx af .Wand.fer Of the wasteiand :
a Zane GRAY ttory which has been
completed IN Teehnleoler color ed
film.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

There n ne iazt eouple Of Years. One
af fhe reasons for he slump mlknf
/. fhat - pr eeuf q the pictures
shown IN Itais are American. q r.
eent French. = few British and Ger
man and the rest Italian.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

Laura IA planfe l. authority fer
the statement that Working UNDER
Klelg llshts n the movies. tends 70
make girls fat. This movie business
gets less attractive with every nal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

William Farnum. for years leading
star fer Fox. has been added TO the
Isl of Paramount banner bearers and
wili start his first picture immedi-
aIelx.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL Harry M Daueher

EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL Harry M. Daugherty in formal this week tells the public that the stuff about him drinking all lies When appointed be hypo stopped of all quor the general Well maybe what Daughey thinks cordng the Vostead would like know what escaping from like in Stanford Conn.
 Templeton Aduant General Cole and Former Ma John L. Gilson made fine the Foot Guard eel ebration Monday but the became the banquet later The the only Mr. Tempton probably
 their Judging the speakers list perhaps he had better foresight Monday than when he sought the as
 they passed bill in Congress plan o which ikened godick by of the who the who fought the last compensated for
 Another week without cabinet officers being fired but according Senator Wheeler the evidence far only drop the bucket. We're still waiting for Washington ask for the deeds of the gang has sold him.
 We're kidding ourselves week work earlier daylight Ask the who the kids bed and will find ism of her that's being saved he did Wall says K. they're safe in his hands. Those hands to be slipping however.
 you four years ago and bowling about the gang down Washington?
 Then perhaps you will
 And right
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
HOLD THOU THINE OWN"

preach whole lifetime speakers speak all the and editors miles and miles of editorials all the known author who the following that should be meorzed by every man and child. Read it. The jewel that is thine have flaw The ems thou envies ma harbor Think the fairest flower further But let those close at hand thy fancy please. That which thou hast at least all thy Things thou desest like bubbles blown Oft prove but iridescent nothings
 Stick to the substance let the shadows go.' Things worth thy while those that have been tried | he best that Earth affords s al thy side Distance may lend entertainment o a And those thou mo you.-G H. C.
 To the who has a good wife, and nagine he beauty another glorious than his the who has good job and else his position because looks easier than his the citizen who thinks he faults his advantages the the in to be
 couple, when the of would these and understand wonderful lawyers would ne
 The jewel that is thine ma have flaw. The gems thou envies may harbor more''
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
ANOTHER BLUFF EXPLODED

No longer appointed boards of di- all home in cloud land.
 Following the the representation plan wide publicity. ardeny advocaed called industrial and haled the today and tomorrow other of new unionsm appear.
 Organized labor did shout for the the trade declared be istressingy
 Get the inside' labor advised. Have of kind on every corporation board of directors It classed pogreve and the only who did excited the hard trade unionsts
 But the plan longer referred has been replaced by other brands of new union organized labor predicted
 The plan collapsed when duped workers discovered these boards of directors do direct
 Generally the boards splendid around long table But shaped by the bank which guarantees the corporations credit.
 would make difference member of these boards workers. They would contend with the condition business credit and he who controls credit controls the corporation.
 board of directors does control In they just agents of a banker. whose word is final.
 Experience has driven this fact home workers who believed other schemes trade declined be interested
 Under present conditions workers representation vaueess. The board subject bank that controls the through control of credit ownership bonds The bought bulk and sold to the public
 Organized abors remedy for this condition trol of credit because credit Inherently social
 At held four ago in A. F. of L. building. it decared
 Credit life blood of modern At under the control of hnancier is administered primarily to
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

George B. Chandler for the first district the of the Workmans Compensation law has resigned that office His will take effect June and with the working and of the will lose of their saunches
 the law When Organized Labor Conneccut working of such law, Mr. Chandler then the legislature of the most consistent supporters ot the His by Governor Smeaon E. Edwin we'll meed of the efforts of Mr. Chandler for the benefit of the a whole and its workers particularly.
 Governor Baldwin choice regretted Mr. Chandler regretted excellent chosen by the Four of the five including Mr. Chandler still in office the only change made despite the clamor of politicians being in New Haven where the and his and sympathetic official Charles kne From the inception of the commission each and of the worked
 with might and perfect the law and their efforts that the country this work Mr. Chandler has always been leader and
 therefore with that the workers and especially the Orga nized workers learn of his resignation.
 Mr. Chandler reres become full secretary ot the State he has filled part basis for the five In his of Governor peton he frankly that the necessity of increased income leads his withdrawal from the and demon public business the chamber readily does able better by far than they compensated the public The salary $4 500 when compared with the hundreds of thousands of dollars The of their work comparable only that of highest judges their salary only half that of the judges Mr. Chandler receive $lO 900 from the Chamber he half well he did he will
 While Labor and the State Chamber of Commerce have al
 agreed this instance Organized Labor readily admits that in securing George B. Chandler handle affairs the always friendly Organized per- with his of the ecetaryhp of the chamber all around will result the relations busnesse and aternay between the bodies of the The workers loss the Chambers of Organized Labor that the change will friendly conditions for both
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT

resolution amendment to granting Congress the prohibit child la reported favoraby As previously agitation amendment of fail legislation enable Congress regulate child labor In 1916 made have the Interstate regulate the child labor situation, but the subsequent 19lo which tried the child labor of direct amendment of the Constitution therefore, the only left.
 There opposition this amendmen-make mistake about hat The however do take stand against the guaon child labor directly mask their under such and of Federal ton
 principal opponent the amendment Congress Rep reentative of House Judiciary Senator Brandege close the Senate the laws should be made but he the country there clarion call from the emoonalis for the destruction of the Constitution.
 His chief point that the proposed amendment and all the four which been recently adopted including prohibition uf the rights of the breaking down of the of the Federal Con tuition.
 President Harding and President Coolidge which Republican platform believed that the resolution by defeated Republicans opposed the idea should It certainly itself And the workers tell Congress they demand such law Brandegee and though that may not bring him around it might jar him a little
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
CABINET CHANGES

Harlan Stone of New York becomes attorney general hay by He satisfactory big It could hardly be othese considering that he appointed by Coolidge for that gentleman would appoint other kind of man..
 The cabinet still remains prepondeantly when Harding died In fact prepondeanty Harding first formed when he assumed the office of president in March 921 Hughes Mellon still of the Weeks Wallace Hoover still secretary of Davis still of labor. Hays, the original general Dr. Hubert Work and he Harry New. Falls of the taken by Dr. Hubert Work who filler places which for Denby place of the wast taken by Curtis D. Wilbur.
 and od safe sane. They will the highly respectable them
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
WHO PUT UP THE MONEY?

Norbec Republican, the Coolidge spent every Dakota
 the telling the truth, from $50OOO $2OOOOO expended by Presidents packers primary unimportant
 Who the money?
 What anxious keep Calvin Coolidge in the White House that willing spend his behalf?
 What do they him do for them if he another 
 How other presidential candidates spending where they getting their funds?
 Congress easily questions
 special should be without delay.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
BaerfaCts By J. M. BAER, The Congressman -Cartoonist. International Labor News Service.
Give 'ern The Air

No one has ever charged Cal with being a statesman But there was a great question as to just what he was until he issued the order to get out-of-doors and get the air This proves that he IS a sportsman.
 We do not know whether the trust that is trying to monopo- lfze the air or the sporting goods combine Is behind this move ment but 1t will make a great campaign slogan for the people -G1VE FEM THE AIR,
 Maybe the golf stick manu- lecturers association is behind the movement. There is some sense to this. If you want any thing in the capitol you must learn how to play golf-for it is at the country club golf links where the lobbyists and oil mag mates meet the statesmen. It Is at the 9th hole where they ex- change more than mere golf balls. Instead of going to the capitol to get legislation-go out in the air on the golf links and get what you want.
 Our transportation problem is one of the most urgent in the country. The workers are try ing to pass bill to obtain peace on the roads. Imagine a great statesman telling an engineer to "give 1t the air" He would probably put on the Nesting house and that would stop the whole works
 Over a million farmers are fac ing bankruptcy and ruin. Imag-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

inc Lincoln sending out a mes sage to give them relief by tell ing them "get out in the air and take more exercisei"
 Small business men and bank CTS are going broke every day. Cafs message of Life in the open IS great character build CT" will not help them much when they are demanding credit builder.
 Again Cal says Our aim in this country must be to try to put the chance for out-of-doors pleasure, with all that 1t means, within the grasp of the rank and file of our people,-."' AIR is about the only thing that is within their grasp-this admin istration has allowed the big boys to grab about everything else.
 If the advocates of fresh air" are really sincere, the average child who 1abors in the factories and sweat shops of the land, can soon tell them how to make some practical use of their time. Let the President of the United States and Congress get busy and pass the Child Labor Amend ment to the Contitution and all low the little children of the poor to get out in the open air. Allow them to play in the daisied fields and on the uncrowded golf links. Then President Coolidge will be doing something that is statesmanlike to upbuild our ma ton. Then and only then can the President say: From such life much of the spirit of Amer ican freedom springs!"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

Are you of the fellows who didn't vote foul now bowling about the gang down Washington?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
SIGN THREE-YEAR" CONTRACT

New Philadelphia, Ohio, April 2o.- Organized carpenters and bricklayers of this county have signed three-year agreement with employers. The car penters' rate is $1 an hour, and the bricklayers, SIPS
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

but the financial levy toll community activity high the traffic will bear
 Credit inherently social It should be accorded confidence in production possibilities Credit admins does burden at of maevoent that and of industry
 We the credit needs and the incomes and holdings of 6nanc Control credit should be taken from hnaers and should be vested public agency able administer this public rust in the of all the people.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
WOULD SCRAP SUMS

New York, April 26.-Andrew J. Thomas architect of well known in surance cmopany's building projects, urged the society of architects to con- centrate to scrap the slums of this city, He emphasized the lack of air spaces in old-style tenement archi- lecture and pleaded that allowance be made for playgrounds and other gar den spaces in future designs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
PAINTERS RAISE WAGES

Jamestown, N. Y., April 26.-Paint- CTS and paper hangers have secured a new wage agreement. Rates for the former are increased form 871z cents an hour to $1, and the latter from o2 cents to $1.05.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

Over million farmers are fac ing bankruptcy and ruin. Irnag-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
THE OPEN SHOT

The Second Company Governors Foot Guard eesbrated house day New Haven Monday powder that secured political with Hi leading posion Then followed Mayor Fitzerad Senator Bakeve and the boup such lead several and suny members of the Guard to ask What's this political meeting?"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

Brandegee, from Connecticut, tally New York paper whose published by the New Haven that while he has mind of his refuses always found be voting uar And that's what paying S7,5OO for
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

Speaking of Brandegee he listed being the tutiona amendment prohibiting child labor We'll Brandegee from where the textile people employ child labor extensively Perhaps that another of where he has O. his own but not usng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
Ma Best Sweetheart
OF Benny Leonard
After All

Some Of the writer's Of San
Francisco recently paid visit to
the room of Benny Leonard, who
is playing a theatrical engage
ment on the coast. Benny is
quite popular out in the Golden
West. The press workers were
quite surprised upon gazing on
Benny's dressing table not to
find the photograph of popular
film actress, but instead q pic
ture of his mother and along
side of it was a childish poem
written by San Francisco kim
dergarten student.
"Ma is good enough for me-, {"
said the champion when ques-
toned about a prospective bride.
"She raised me right and we are
pals now the same as we always
were. Why should / leave her /?
wire my mother every day Just
to say hello"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
JIM BARNES To
TRY BRITISH
AGAIN

play in the British open champion
Long Jim" Barnes is planning
on another trip abroad this year to
ship in which he has made a fine
showing in three Of the four starts
he has made. Last year he, as well
as Sarazen, was among several stars
who failed to qualify.
Since coming to America, Barnes
has won about every title there is
to win in this country, although his
biggest achievement was the win
ming Of the national open title at
Columbia, where he practically
spread-eagled the field.
He has been victorious In the
Western open Championship on three
occasions. and he twice has won the
p. g. A. event. Previous to his vic.
tory In the open he was twice near
the goal. finishing third in 1915 and
fourth in 1920.
He also has held the North and
South. and Southern and the Cali.
fornia open championships. The
only worthwhile American crown
that he has failed to annex is the
Metropolitan open, for which he
twice has tied, losing out both times
in the play-off,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
RECORD
HOPEDFO
V.M.|.

LEXINGTON. Va, Jan. 26.-With
the term examinations out Of the
way, Coach Bill Raftery is looking
for continued improvement In the
v. M. I. quint. The Cadets got OF
to a bad start this season, losing
close games to Bridgewater and
Wake Forest but winning from
Roanoke. The last two games have
been chalked up in the win column,
". P. 1. and Roanoke EIhs being
the victims, and the Cadets are now
being primed for the heavy end of
the schedule. This includes games
with the strong Virginia basketers
at Charlottesville, North. Carolina,
Delaware, and Maryland at Lexing-
ton, and a return game with V. r.
l. at Roanoke.
Raftely's court machine has been
functioning smoothly from the start
as far as team work, dribbling, and
passing are concerned. The weak
spot has been the inability to cage
the ball when two points were
needed most. Coach Raftery has EN-
phasized practice shooting during
the past ten days, and the Cadets
have shown marked improvement
in sinking their shots.
Wyndham White, football star
and regular center last year, has
recovered from football injuries and
is now practicing with the squad.
AS Jim White, who has been jump
ing center, is leading the team in
scoring, there promises to be plenty
Of competition for the pivot posi-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
VIRGINIA FACES
STIFF FOE
TONIGHT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan
26.-Virginia's first hard battle OF
the 1924 basketball season will be
played in Memorial gymnasium to-
night against the five from Vir.
ginia Military Institute. The easy
part of the Orange and Blue ssched.
Ue has been played and from now
on most 1t the contests will tar the
skill and ability Of Pop" Lanni.
gan'S charges.
With Gap. Boiling Stanley, the
Atlanta, Ca, forward, whose &C.
curate goal shooting was such a
factor last season, out of action In
the Roanoke College game ON Wed.
nesday night the Virginia quint
seemed unable to locate the baskets
and the, passing was inaccurate.
To judge from the showing made
against The MaroOns whether Can.
tain Stanley is on the floor or nbt
will he the deciding factor in the
Cadet contest tonight and in q
good many Of the harder games
that are to follow. Both Washing.
ton and Lee and v. M. I. handed
Roanoke much worse defeats than
did Virginia. ''
Next Thursday night the Univer.
sity of Richmond will come up for
q game and on Saturday the Vir.
ginians will take the first trim al
the year to Roanoke to play Wiz.
gjnia Polytechnic Institute. Villa n,
and Mary, Maryland, and North
Carolina are on the bill for week
after next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
.LUCK|ESTBE:Nr''
HAND LOSES
SNAP

Aleck CASTOR, termed the luckiest
bench hand in the majors by Ma,
tional League players. has lost his
soft berth on the Giants. AleclI
hasn't caught a dozen complete
games in his three years as a mem.
Der Of McGraw's cast, but he has
collected over $4,000 in world series
spoils in addition to several trinkets
watch fobs, and diamond rings
That $4,000 is a nice nest egg to
start life with. He and Jack Scott
were traded to Toledo for Pitcher
Joe Bradshaw.
The list of players who will com
pose the first Giant squad at Sara
sofa includes the names of all the
pitchers and catchers on the Giants
reserve list with the exception OF
CASTOR and Pitcher Jack Scott.
CASTOR was q star catcher in the
American Association in 1920, In
fact, Aleck and Butch" Henline
were the star catchers OF the
league, and batted within only few
points Of each other. McGraw pur
chased both of them, but Henline
was shifted to the Phillies and Gas
ton kept in New York.
Henline quickly took advantage
Of his opportunity when he was
given chance to play regularly
with the Phillies. CASTOR found II
harder to break into a champion
ship lineup. However. he had his
chance last spring when Smith was
in McGraw' bad graces. In the
early games McGraw used him al
CASTOR couldn't hit in the big
alternate catcher with Snyder, bu,
league style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
ALoYSIUS BIG FIVE
=. BOOK ORIOLE QUlNT

The Aloysius Big Five, District
basketball champions. play the
Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A., in the Con.
zaga gym. tonight. The game will
start at 5 o'clock
The visitors are coming to the
National Capital heralded as one of
the very best court fives in the
Monumental city. Coach George
,Colliflower. has been sending the
Aloysius squad through a special
grind of sprouts for the contest.
Followers of the champions are
predicting a victory for the Purple
and White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26

made to fit to measurements
taken by a micrometer; his tie
was knotted. to perfection, and
you could cut a loaf Of bread
with the crease in his trousers.
Meeting him in the Strand one
day, / invited him to lunch at
the Savoy Hotel. We sat down
at table, and little later on
two ladies and man came in
and sat at the next table. They
were continually looking over at
our table. At last one lady said,
Who is that brutal-looking man
sitting at the next table The
man said, 'Oh, he's a pugilist.'
"The other lady asked, is he
married. The man answered,
Yes! That smart little fellow
with him is his son."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
TO PLAY
BROOKLAND FRESHMEN

The Immaculate Conception bas-
ketball quint has booked the
Catholic University freshmen for
Tuesday evening. The game will be
nlaved in the Brokland gymnasium.
Following the contest a dance will
be held. '
ERNEST Humphrey has been
elected manager of the Immacu-
ates to succeed Emmett Broderick.
Teams having games with the I'M
maculates should address the new
manager at 1908 Third street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
PECK MEMORIAL AND
APACHE SCHEDULED

Peck Memorial and the Apaches
are booked to clash In the Peck
gym tonight Immediately following
game between the Peck Reserves
and the Apache Props, The pre-
liminary game will start at 1880
o'clock.
Intense rivalry exists between the
two clubs and two scrappy exhibit
lions are the prediction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
TECH WREsTLERs FACE
w. AND L. LADS ON MAT

BLACKSBrIRG. Va, Jan. 26.-
The Tech wrestling team. headed
by Capt. Bill Sanders, left today for
Lexington, where they open their
season against Washington and Lee
Under the coaching Of George
Herrin, a college wrestler Of note,
the Techmen have developed some
splendid material In all weights.
Captain Sanders has a~rn-r
meets with North Carolina, v. M. I
Davidson. and the Universe Y of
Virginia. With the exception OF
Washington and Lee, all Of the
matches will be staged at Virginia
Tech.