davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
BOSSES FORCING
TEXTILE S TRIKE
IN RHODE ISLAND
Amalgamated Union to
Lead Struggle

NEW YORK, March ia big
strike is looming as a possibility
at Crompton, in the Pawtuxet Val
ley Of Rhode Island, according to a
statement made here today by Rus
sell Palmer, general secretary Of the
Amalgarated Textile Workers Of
America. The 1,10O employees Of tie
Crompton Company, manufacturers
of velvets and corduroys, have been
members of the Amalgamated since
the general strike Of cotton mill
workers in 1922, when the A. T.
w. A.. conducted a nine months
strike in the Pawtuxet Valley and
elsewhere.
"If industrial warfare breaks out
at Crompton," said Palmer, "the re-
sponsibility for it will rest entirely
with the officials of the Cronpton
Company, and specifically with the
head of the company, Mr.. Frank
Richmond, former president of the
Rhode Island Textile Manufacturers
Association. The union has 1ade an
honest effort to have the officials Of
the company confer for the purpose
Of establishing an agreement that
would permit Of the settlement of
grievances and disputes.
Many Grievances.
There are many specific grew
ances to be adjusted at Crompton.
involving wages, hours and other
matters, Palmer declared. He also
said that the general grievance
against the attitude Of the company
was a profound one that might not
be easily overcome by the company
officials. It has grown ND out Of
the year-long effort of the company
to institute a company union in its
plant, under the industrial democ-
racy' plan, promoted, the union
charges, by professional union
smashers. This company union plan
failed, as the union opposed it siren
uously and the workers voted It
down three times, the vote being
taken by the company itself.
Palmer said that the company IL
now using the threat to close down
if the workers do not obey the man.
date from the company officials.
This threat on the part of people
who have been talking a lot about
industrial democracy will do much
to bring the anger Of the workers
to the breaking point" Palmer said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20

LONDON, March 19-"The young
woman Of today Is doing everything
possible TO initiate a courtesan,"
Lady Frances Balfour said in a
speech here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Organizinr in Allentown.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 1s.-
Local No. a of the Amalgamated
Textile Workers is conducting an
organization campaign among the
silk workers Of Allentown with
meetings at Tiger Hall, 90 N. 7th
street.
Allentown silk workers toll so
hours a week at nerve-straining
speed. The unions circulars show
that broadsilk workers, for instance.
must now run three and four looms
at much higher rate of speed than
was formerly required when they
operated only two looms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20

Don't be a "Yes, But" supporter Of
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub
scription at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20

No seus,Iing Of Oil Probsi
Evening star., 1924-10-10
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD

BUSINESS woman desires room and t-par
in private home; northwest section. Addre,
BOX S3-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
1910
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

90 10Th ST. NV, Apt. Nicely furn shed
single front room; available Oct. 10th: no
other rOomarS 1Is
Evening star., 1924-10-10

18th AND " SITS. N.W.-20O ROOMS.
Desirable double and single rooms ip our
up pto-date American plan hotel. All rooms
have running hot and cold water and phones;
showers and tub bath accessible to all rooms;
pa rlors, spacious dining room on main floor;
dining room supplied with products from our
Virginia farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates.
Z7s
Evening star., 1924-10-10

THE CONARD,
18th and Eye Sts. NV.
We have several desirable
unfurnished apartments of one
room, kitchenette, closet and
bath.
All-night elevator and switch
board service, and also office
service.
We aim to maintain a home
like atmosphere for our tenants
and we consider their comfort
above all things.
For further information and
inspection apply at office in
building, 1924 Eye st. NV.
Ideal Colonial Apartments,
THE SUNBURY,
1912 M ST. NV.
One Of the prettest downtown apartment
and bath and two rooms. dining alcove kitch-
enette and bath. with built-in bed bic
rents: all outside rooms.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St. NV. Main $500.
AvONDALE. 1884 sr. NV.
Fireproof. elevator, square and half from
Dupont Circle.
2 rms, kit. and bath. Observation-Disclosures. ss>i
3 rms, kit. and bath. -...--...... 800 to slt1
rP1i TrMdpr xt and lob bath. hii,mo,.
CAvANAUGH COURTS. 1926 iith st. Nv.
Fireproof. Switchboard
r% r1om an, ana sad sadh hath ss - 3" $40
DUMRARToN. 1857 a1st st. NV
Apt. 1903 rms, kit. and bath. SEQ
MoNTCLAIR. 1881 Belmont st. NV.
Apt. 44-3 rms. kit and h. and porch 5000
Apt. 45-3 rooms, reception hall, bath
NETHERLANDS. 1850 Columbia I'd.
Fireproof Building, . elevators, switchboard.
rms, kit and bath and rec hall. sI.5
PARkWoOD, 1746 X ST. NV
Fireproof Bldg, elevators. Switchboard.
very large rooms, kit. bath and rec.
hall: excellent exposure ....,.......... $50
PETwORTH GARDENS. lo4 and 13o Webster
rms. XII. and bath. $3.50 and $3.50
rms. kit. and bath h-.....-...........s s5s 30
RUTLAHD. I1.3 18th ST NV.
Fireproof Bldg, elevators, Switchboard
large rms. Kit. bath & rec. hall. so & 81,
) large rms, bath. rec. hall, Kit, and
several exceptionally large closets...-... $50
RENToN. cT1t Quarry rd. NV.
Comparatively new bldg. y 81. on Columbia
rd., just west of 18th st.
/ rm.. kit, bkfst alcoye with Pullman SGT
dressing rm.. with Murphy bed and bath. So
4o4 y. ]. AVE. Sc.
rms. kit and ba TIL. :...-........s 500
Allan f. Walker & Co.. Inc.
S13 18th St. NV. Main 300.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

REASONABLE. D.ard III modern country home
commuters preferred. can Mrs. ii. l.. Maj
shall. Fairfax 4T2l. l2s
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
Land for Sale

Tract No. 80 acres. upland, 1 1-2
miles from Pocahontas, on public road,
20 acres cleared, l acre in bearing
orchard. Good plain 8 room dwelling
house, barn, corn crib, and other out
buildings; two cisterns, and everlast-
ing water from bored well.
Tract No. go acres bottom land,
45 acres i'm cultivation, no buildings,
entire tract fenced, well on premises,
10 acres in good timber. Land is on
public road, 1-2 miles from Pocahon-
tas; joins tract no. /.
Tract No. 3-Half block in Hamil
and Witt addition to Pocahontas; de-
sirable building site; has good founda-
tion, concrete, where dwelling that
burned stood good cistern; all fenced ;
in desirable residence section, close
to business section and public school
is level property, with good drainage.
All the above are for sale, at bar
gain prices. Let me show you the
properties, and give you prices and
terms. VIM. Junkersfeld.
Off Phone No. 1913.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The Healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Groves 0-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
he skin soOn stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock. Nov. 17.-An institution
that has become one of the most i'm
portant in the state is the Arkansas
tuberculosis SanitOrium located at
Bonneville. This was at first more or
less of an experiment. but the hun
dreds who have been either cured or
improved by its treatment, bear testi-
mOny to the fact that it is demon
strated success. Statistics show that
there are about 10000 cases of all
forms of tuberculosis in Arkansas at
all times The death rate is very high.
Thousands go annually to Arizona,
Texas, New Mexico and other dry
ATTITUDES, but this is expensive and
many patients have not sufficient
money to enable them to make the trip.
The Sanatorium was authorized by
act of the legislature of 1907 when
$4,000 was appropriated. The Com
missiOners appointed at the time finally
selected as the location one of the pine
hills situated four and one half miles
south of Bonneville. An administra-
tiOn building, kitchen and dining room,
several small cottages, each accom-
mOdating three patients and two larger
cottages accommodating sixteen each
were erected. Sebastian county citi-
zens donated to the state a cottage for
twelve patients j. ID. Goldman gave
money for Il cottage for twenty patti
ents. The first patients arrived in Au-
gust 1910 and at the end Of the first
year there had been 16O entered.
Subsequent legislatures have made
additional appropriations. Mrs. viii
liam J. Echols of Fort Smith gave
$4,000 for the erection of EchoIs Hall
in memory of her husband The Ma
sonic Grand Lodge in 1923 appropriate
ed $4,000 for a Childrens Building.
to which individual lodges added S27.-
600, making total of $4,000. and in
dividual members of the order finished
the building, which is to be occupied
about December 1. The site. owned
by the state, contains 073 acres of
which 30 acres is i'm orchard, 40 in
truck garden and IS devoted to rails
ing corn for ensilage to feed the dairy
herd of Holsten cattle, which is suffi-
cient to supply 12O gallons of milk
daily to the patients
There are at this time 2GO patients
under treatment at the institution and
a waiting list of G3 men, women and
children. When patients apply for ad-
mission, their cases are carefully in
vestigated and if it is considered that
they can be helped, they are placed on
the waiting list and called when there
is an opening for them All accepted
applicants are taken in at the Sanator-
ium according to date Of their appllca-
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20

Former Governor Chas. III. BrOugh,
who is on a Chautauqua lecture tour
in the South Atlantic States, declares
that the fear of radicalism is RESPONSE
bic for the election of President Cool
idge. In an interview given at Ashe-
vile, North Carolina, DR.. Brough says
"The rise in the prices of farm pro-
duets, the fear of radicalism, which in
duced millions of Democrats to vote
for President Coolidge, all contributed
to give the president the large popular
majority of last Tuesday.
millions of Democrats voted for
Coolidge because they were determined
to take no chances on LafOllette, throw
ing the election into the house. The
President was supported by big bust
ness and his silence on cOntroverted
questions all cOnspired to give him the
big majority. Being a staunch Demo
crat, l am naturally disappointed at
the result of the recent election, but l
am delighted that the south remained
solid and loyal to the principles of
Jefferson, of Jackson. of Cleveland and
of Woodrow Wilson. John W. Davis
was as strong man as the party
could have nominated and made a
brilliant and aggressive campaign,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
Signs You Can Believe In

If your breath is bad and you have
spells of swimming in the head, poor
appetite, constipation and a general
nO-account feeling, it is a sign your
liver is torpid. The one really de-
pendable remedy for all disorders in
the liver, stomach and bowels is Her
bine. 1t acts powerfully on the liver,
strengthens digestion, purifes the
bowels and restores a fine feeling of
energy, vim and cheerfulness. Price
60c. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20

which under ordinary circumstances
would have been peculiarly effective.
81 believe different story will be
told in 1928, if our party avoids the
disgraceful factionalism evident in the
New York Convention. Davis and
Bryan were beaten before they entered
the campaign, and we must not repeat
the lisco of the New York Convention" ="
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20

ton 80 =, one out of every
siY wn -~ely is rejected as unfit for
trkatment. The waiting list is so large
Andthe facilities so limited, that often
times patient, when his turn comes,
is so far advanced that he is beyond
any help, although they are accepted
and all that is possible is done for
them.
"When we get patient in the in
cipient stage of the disease, we are
safe in saying that 50 per cent will
have arrested cases. says DR.. John
Stewart, Superintendent. 1--WE mean
by an arrested case that the symptoms
have disappeared and the patient has a
normal temperature is up to or over
his normal weight and able to return
home and resume his life burdens If
the patient is in the second stage when
we receive him, about 80 per cent will
reach the arrested condition. If they
are in the third or last stage of the
disease, we can hope to prolong their
lives only few months, with about
five per cent reaching an arrested con
dition. SO it can be seen how much
better'it would be if all patients could
be admitted upon application. Up to
date there have been Abb patients
treated by u.s."
The Arkansas Grand Lodge, A. O..
U. W., is raising fund of $12,500 with
which to erect another cottage at
Bonneville with a capacity of forty
eight patients a year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
IIabituaI Constipation Cured

"LAX-FoS WITH PEPSIN''is specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxatisef for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to II days
to induce regular action. 1t ItStimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20

by three generations Of expectant moths-r-
Start using II today. and meanwhile write 10
Bradheld Regulator Co.. B-A is, Atlanta. Ca.
for free valuable book containing information
every expectant mother should have. Mothers
FRIEND Is sold by all good drug stores.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20

has shown the way. IL was he
who first produced the great
rubbing preparation called
Mothers Friend"
Results from the use OF
Mothers Friend are proven
by many startling letters OF
testimony from happy userz-
"I can almost say my baby
tOas born tcithout pain" writes
n young mother who had used
Mothers Friend"
Mothers Friend" Is applied
..-k.-..Ii.. Il -. hoon uaaI
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
Childbirth
Good news for Expectant Mothers

WY HEN the little one arrives you can
wv have that moment freer from suffer-
ing than you have perhaps imagined
An eminent physician. expert in this science.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 Garrisons New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

people, And then N-e heard the noise Of d motor csr directly beneath our feet, and little ar=- Bird smiled s' Es
 The garage of which ! spoke E jn fny oan c4Hsr." she sai1. ''lt is sery handy !H cold ~.aathrr-aH1 othar times she fntshe4 signiaca ut- tE
 rose from The table gn haste, and Eut on my outer Garnertz, Mrs. Bird Haited 4ntis ! Tas ready. and then led tho aay 10 the 3org French alndpa-s BficH over ooksl the helge and buiidiug-eHc5osc court ~EIch I had noticed from the rear windows.
 Beneath me unseen doors shot open. and a small. encfosed motor Tar rolled out from rhe cellar. Mrs. Bird srEne open tae Nlndop-s and desc- a1ed the long steps to the waiting car, An gn4ersized shreHd- looking youth sat at tre wheel. and as climbed into the seat. Mrs, Bird spoke to 'hia, in a ton tone.
 -'f'Ii have everything covered white you're gone. John. # you don't sec anybody come in the usual way
 "AlI right" the youth returned, aiertiy and the reHt minute Wo were rolling away. but toward the rear ot the yard instead ot toward the read.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
ks hrNrr Ssr hxisrnI Ep<rrs psvu-E n pxn Lrw . -se fsxs FLA Exv1-I T

"To tell you the truth" I an. swored, T do not think that the faculty os having many loves is sx. ciusisely masculine"
 Don't your" he asked in surprise.
 "Oh yes, know that has been mal's theory for many asons, While proclaiming the fact that q man can love many times Saints- BeuYe, who was considered the great lover of his time. sais. "A woman cannot love twice Iiar nature as too tender 70 endure second time the terrific emotional carthquake.' This is what one would expect from the French poet and rgotist, and have come to relieve thai it IS rhat all men think.
 "Your masculine pride will not ai- lew you for ono moment 10 believe that inc many women who have loved you could again fcel the tender passion for any other man"
 ''For q woman who preten1s 10 be mat indifferent 10 my aeE. Mrs. Ath- nrton," remarked John Prescott rath- CT snreringiy. "you sncm 10 have thought q great deal about lote."
 "Sot more thag any other person born Into thlg vale of tears" ! an- se.ersJ cofupose1ly. "A ponan .nay be curious about love and apathetic aboHt lovers. yon know.
 Women know onc thing, Mir. prsscott, and knoT | thoroughly, and that is fhat iorr is the most tran4ttorr thing on this earth.
 "gsp on inc contrary lic 10 them selves. as they waHt to De convinced that each topc is etnrnat. With every man sHa real indomitable love is tha love Of fine moment. lsc f one. tw0 cr ihreG--it. and # oniy. is genuine. An tHe prrra1ing Gn arr morrs, iufatusti0ga
 "woBttn. tDo. believe that eara te,st that rgnna 10 them ye f frat or Fasi sr those that lie brtwecn=- 4z Inc hea tote of their iiFsa. In 5red. fn nothing IE tI" human rargafffr sor fifa ar&os H9rf clearly .fnsu thar iu the method, manner and nHgtiplfeftt of shcir iorinr.
 'sThn oHlg difference I5 tHat fTomtn know t pIH mol Isst. and h"r D themsefvfs a1i fhe ny that they can aef oaf of F. And ufortunatefy thsy HauT onto thr fHIs.on aft the suD- faHrz Itaa faded
 "J un the other hand arE per. frrsEH rcuf@Hf n write 'huls' and stsrs sHstHrr bopE. # th"v hasf f5nzH asafher HeEDiHr who pronises mn 5-stFss HHB tg their curiosity"
 Eefg-r.ts azfoai.hcd M=, Pre- ae.. IT. #a8H1 goYEs8 Tor aug lining f#ks tszaf from afos4ir nc.
 trgpytIglit. 1891. SEA : srsice. Iue.t
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
FORTUNES $k fG;'2!:':s <: '|:''::
 N SAeATA ~~ H -& sArtrfss
..An ,A,.r.n. n,,. ...,An, sy SEA .s.mst,re -- ..

1 the very ac. ot mopping his brow.
 wondering what it was she saw in
 him to be moving her so oddly. You are Randall Holles." she cried
 or a rild. strained note. He advanced a step in a sort Of ccnstsrnation. brsathless, some sud- den ghastiy emotion tearing al his hsart, eyeinz her wildly. his jaw fal- len. his whole face liyid as dead mans.
 "Randal Hoiles." sine repeated in that curiously tortured voice. You.
 You Of all nen-and to do this
 thing"
 Where there had been only siid amazement in her eyes he bsheld
 now growing horror, until merci- fully she covered her face with her
 hands.
 For a moment he copied her action.
 He, too, acting spasmodicaily. coy-
 cred his face. The years rolled back:
 the room with it's table laid for tha. infamous supper melted away to be
 replaced in his vision by cherry
 orchard in bloom. and in that orchard
 girl or a. swing. teasing yet ador-
 able, singing a song that brought
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Me MeAaySsntu'>s5 RagsstyAua A .4Ea19seyAn4y R Ga ly 1shmy Gru<ll< eb

Raggedy Ann. raggedy Andy. the IToolygoolys and the nice fat police man were very glad Co escape from the wicked magician and to be back in the ii'fng room Of the Hoolysooiys eating ice cream and cake.
 or course, after being locked ID tigh. in the magician's -four bin, tho Ragg sdys and the Hoolygooiys were all white with flour. but the nice kind fat policeman brushed them off with a whisk broom and told them how i,o had fooled thc wicked magician and had been able ty arrest him and res- rGe his friends
 "ft was all through the magic Of the Wild Gazookt" the fat policeman saI1. Ard he told how he had gone to the Nii1 Gazook and knocked with a large stone and asked the Gazook Tor something magical. And how the NIld Gazook had given him the bottle O ma -tcI Whiskcr GroHlng Iedi- cine.
 Then he told how the magician had tzen fooled into growing -hisEers. long red ones on his chin and hoT fhc policeman had pulled the naEi- elan out of the his house by the new rcd phiskers and had arrested him.
 My: How Eaggedy Ann and her friends laughed at this. "Ru'." Rag eedy Ann saia. "If the mean magician s..caprd from your prison cell once ieFore. isaf t possible for him 10 es- rape again ?''
 "Ha. That's SO" tire fat policeman said. 'I snail rHn home and sec if he is siiif in the csli." So the policeman ran home as fas as he could and he got taerc ;'pt in time I can teii you. Juf as the nice fat policeman entered fis d5or. il iittls puppy dog ran out. .1t sose puppy dog is that?" the po- i8ruasau askr5.
 .'Tt- beiongs to me-" tbe magician gsaid. "t ruese hare | right to own 5 puppy dog f Hant to. Ha"eat i@''
 'ttf course you have. silly Inc po- fIfs man said. "Bul I have not ar r, stsJ the puppy dog. have I? Of course not Then. ! shall not lrt thc pupry dog n my igouse again"
 '-r,ls. daar." ,-a magician cried. and aa forgot that he paa talking out toad. "tf Hector. tt~ puppy dog is kept out. hgr can br bring nae my -uagie nff lic8r1 to makc r1~ shrink sTnaIi .ngugb t0 gt through these bars.'
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Aha: Mister magician" the po- liceman cried. Now I know how you escaped thc other time. But thls time I shall sec that the Magical Medicine n make you shrink docs not reach you."
 Then the policeman sat down upon the floor and closed the door all but a crack just large enough 10 let the puppy dog fin. Then, when tho puppy dog came with tho magical Shrink Medicine. the policeman took it away from him.
 Now sir! You run home." the po- liceman cried to the puppy dog.
 Here, Hector" the magician called. Here Hector. Here" But
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

'he puppy dog ran home as fast as he could go and tho policeman laughed. for he BouId not have hurt inc rup- py dog for sixteen million dollars. Then tAe policeman poured sono of the Magirai Shrink Medicine on each of tho iron bars of thc prison doors. and they shrunk so close together. the magician Kue* that nou for sure. he uould be unable 10 escape. The po- licrr1an then locked his front door Sc that thr puppy dog would not be able to get Tn 10 his master and ran laugh ing 10 tht Ho0lygooiys to tell his frfeBdg thry had nothing more fo fear from fine wicked magician. And they nere very glad tg hear IL
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
IInr,c.hoe, sold Tor Gaming

Hardware dealers throughout the country are finding q ready sale for now horse shoes owing to tho revival Of the good old game of pitching horscshoes were available for this popular rustime. and the result has been that the demand for shoes caused hardware and sporting goods dealers to stock new ones, \ new magazine "The Horseshoe World" has nothing whate.rr to do with shceing horses. and is devoted exclusively to tho game.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Colonel Hoiies. soldier and sdsen- turer. rs,urns to England, his na- tive land. when war with Holland is declared. If is dangerous for Holles to secure commission in the English army because the name Of Randal Holiss, father of the colonel. appears on the warrant for the execution Of the late king. < friend Of the colonel. named Tucker. is arrested for plotting against the government. Because Holles has been seen in Fuckers company. 2 warrant is also out for his arrest
 His Grace Of Buckingham hires Hoiles 10 abiuct the actress. Sylvia Fayuuharson. Holiss waits for Sylvia 70 leave the ,hea,er. then, with the help Of hired rogues, he carries Of the actress. When passersby rear the girls screams Holies tells them that she is stricken delirious with The plague.