davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05

Fake collective bargaining finally gives itself away everywhere, Charles M. Mills,
 described as industrial counsellor to a
 New York legal firm, writes in the
 Iron Age Ca surprising place to print
 such thoughts) the following somewhat
 understanding comment:
 ''The final test of industrial represen- tation and the shop committee lies in the development of real collective bargain ing. The man in the ranks. must come to feel that he deals with management on essential issues not as an individual or as a single representative with limited powers, but as a delegate with the full strength of the group. Today the aver age shop council offers most restrict ed and mild form of collective bargain ing. Few industrial representation plans permit arbitration on disputed questions to go outside of the company. The power of collective bargaining as estab- 1ished by groups of men in different plants of the same company or different industrial plants in the same locality IS practically absent. Employees are not generally brought together in large and diversified groups The opportunity for collective thought and actions is absent. Future progress in industrial represen- tation will come largely in making en- ployes and their delegates feel that they are not sharing in mere o1d-1adies sew ing circle but in powerful, vital red 6looded conference where essential is- sues are discussed"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
By the Way

Just when the newspapers get going good on the tune that "the people are tired of the oil scandal" blaml comes piece of stuff so hot the papers have to crack open the front page and smear it mile wide.
 The scheme to free Teapot Dome out of the news is foiled by the very mag nitude of the mess. Some scandals can be suppressed part of the time, some can be squelched all the time, but a big enough scandal can be cracked wide open sooner or later.-->--~--
 It took two years to get Teapot Dome onto the front pages. It is not so easy to sink it in the inside pages
 And the newspapers betray their hand whey they say the, people are tired of it in the same editions wherein it is given first page position.
 The people will be tired of getting to the bottom of Teapot Dome after the bottom has been reached and the mess cleared up-AND NOT BEFORE.
 London Jupstice hands the London Daily Herald a shot that hits home "We believe" says Justice, ''that the main cause of the failure of the Daily Herald to grip the workers is that while it professes to be British Labor, it's tone and its news have too often been co1ored with Leninisn1. We were opposed to Lenin not because he was insi1cere-we believe he was sincere-but because he was wrong"
 Justice says the Daily Herald "can- not much longer serve two masters" This caustic comment is called forth because w. N. Ewer, foreign editor of the Daily Herald. wrote for that paper what Justice regards as. glorifca- fion of Lenin" that would have read more tremendously the pages of Communist journal" Justice pointedly calls attention to the fact that British Labor is affiliated to the Second Inter national and not to the Third.
 \"Boring from within" as exernplifed partly by MT. Ever and the Daily Her aid, is not confined to America
 ne Steel Trust reports the greatest profits in its history, the biggest payroll of any year since 1920, the greatest sta bility and general prosperity-and at the same time 1t boasts that 1t has en- tirely abolished the twe1ve-hour day
 Strange are the ways of diversity. Once the Steel Trust looked upon the eight-hour day as curse and the fore runner of ruination Now having this terrible thing within its house, it brags about 1t and makes more money than ever before.
 It has been ever thus. Those who scoffed and damned came back to sing praises and wonder how they ever got along without it.
 Maybe some day the Steel Trust will have the grace to admit that the eight hour day yields more production per
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05

man than the old twelve-hour day. And then maybe, the Steel Trust will have the decency to pay the steel trust work CTS the wages they earn.
 These are maybe, of course, but they may bloom some day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
slieanor AyieSwOrth.

Gieanor AyieswOrth Hardness Binghamton, Y
 
  Her father, Winsor Ayeswoth Fokv aiding She is old and wei
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05

She's 
 
 despite opposition Harold Crawford revival
  editor activities Petersburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
GIRLS OF MONTEVALLO {. CAPTURE STATE TITLE
University Team Goes Down Before Aggressive Rivals. Although Second Half Is Featured by :: Rather Tardy Scoring

MONTEvALLO, Ala, Feb. 2a.-tspe- cial.) The Montevallo sextet Saturday afternoon won the Alabama collegiate girls basketball championship by de- feating the University of Alabama team tere 27 to IF, The work of the two Mtntevalio forwards, Martin ari Bur leson, was too good for .he visiting Crimsonettes. Martin was the offen- sive star for the local girls. shooting 2i points, II of which were from free throws. Montevallo hes a clean rec ord for the season.
 Although the Montevallo combina- ton outplayed the University girls by wide margin in the first half the "Bama" six came back in the second half strong and counted ' points against Montevallo's five. T
 The work of Mary Brinskelle at for ward featured. She played the court we'll and rang up a couple of pretty goals. Nuckois' foul shooting was good, six of her free throws she count cd and one goal from the field brought her scoring total to 8 points.
 Townsend at guard and Abortion at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
Kappa Nu To PlayY.M.H.A
 - om orrow
Cldbmen Expected To Put Up Improved Game Over
 First One ..s ,.

The r. N. H. A. quintet will play the second game of the season on their new court at seventh avenue and Eighteenth street Monday night at s:so o'clock. when they. take on the Kappa Nu fra ternity five from the University of Ala bama. Fssi'
 The II. N. 1T. A. boys have made won derful Improvement since they had had the services of Mr. Spencer as . coach, and.in their last game here, whom they played the Jewish Progressive club of Atlanta, they, made very creditAble
 This is the Y. M. H. As first season. and they have not gotten their team work perfected to the extent that they hope for in coming seasons. They n9ye had some trouble getting in their practices together, as Abe Jaffe, one of lips High school five and has to put in | session Sf practice with them each day. which makes 1t impossible for him to practice with the Y. N. H. A. team regularly. - is@
 -.ae fut Up Good Game
 The Y. M. H. A. captain, Clement 6hugArmAn, . former B. A. c. player, has not been playing basketball during quite up to his old-time form. He put up good game against the '. P.s Of Atlanta, however; and, even though his team was beaten, their game was considered . good one when one re- members that the !. P.s have had a ereAt team for several seasons.
 Hfrry Burke at center turned in . good game for his team In their last appeArance here, as did Harry Jaffe and Mafviu Goldstein. The following boys, in addition to those mentioned aoove, will probably get into the game Monday night: Max Burke, Aaron sakg and Barney Copeland, diminutive 109-pound forward. -
 The visiting team will have Hyman Gordon. formerly of Phillips High, at center. Hyman was on the squad when the local high school went under the name of Central High and did very creditabfe work as forward for the team in several of their games. Other memberS of the Kappa Nu. team arc: Chester Goldstein (captain), guard; Maurice Borrow, guard; Hyman Rossn- cerg and Eugene Roth. forwards, and Albert Roseman and Alfred Scales, sub ntityif ~ tEsS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
UNIVERSITY HI
 DEFEATS SAINTS

The passwork of University high triumphed over the phenomenal shoot ing of the St. Bernard Saints at the B. A. c. Saturday afternoon, and the Gamecocks won, 40 to 82.
 The locals sprang into the van from the start and were able to maintain their hold on the lead throughout, al- though the Saints threatened seriously time and again to jump out in front. At the turn, the Gamecocks were top ping the visitors by the bare margin of field goal, but Rankin and Gar diem, two star forwards of St. Bernard, were unable to find the basket with as much consistency in the final ses- sion, and the Universities, went farther into the lead.
 The summary and line-ups:
 University high (4o)-McCoy d2) and Grabin d0. forwards; McNally Q1), center; Wood (0 and Etreit, guards.
 St.. Bernard (a2)-Ranltn (1D, and Garden (9). forwards; ]. Halloran (D, center; Garland and Moore O, guards. Substitutions, B. Halioran for Moore, Kelley (D for J. Halloran.
 Referee, Erwin (Drake). Scorer, Rains (Howard). Timekeeper, Styles (Al4Dama). s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
HOYT SIGNS soNTRAcr

NEW YORK. Feb. zs.-waite Hoyt, New York Yankee pitcher, today sign ed 1924 contract and will leave Mon- day to join the squad now doing pre- liminary training at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
MADOO GREETED
 BY LARGE CROWD

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 23.-William G. McAdoo will be submitted to Ohio voters as a candidate for the demo- cratic presidential nomination, it was determined here today at a conference of his supporters.
 Written consent of McAdoo is nee essary to enter the primary race and he has been asked to forward the nee essary documents. While McAdoo had expressed willingness to enter the Ohio campaign it was said he had not con- sented in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
BOOTLEGGER USED. .. = POLICE LICENSE
Stole Tag From Captains Ma chine To 'Evade Detection


 .--. NEW ORLEANS, Feh. 23.-Steal- ing police captains automobile li- cense plates for joy rides is one thing {; using it to transport liquor is the height of insolence, police say. Several days ago Captain Adolph Anderson left his automobile at garage to have the license plates changed. Friday morn ing "a big touring car speeded by him. Ana the captains old license plates winked at him from the rear.
 Crooked work" the captain tele- phoned into headquarters. If you catch that bird put him in. jail."
 Late yesterday afternoon the same automobile, seemingly heavily laden, speeded up Magazine street past Motor cycle Patrolman Gosling and Breen. The chase began. After several blocks at fifty miles an hour. the police drew alongside the automobile at Magazine and Terpsichore streets.
 ''Whatcha got in therey'
 "Liquot," answered the, motorist. : There were lz9 quarts. John Perez, sther driver. was booked with having improper lieense i,piA Atess and held for federal authorities fnr violation, of the Volstead act. The liquor was turned over to federal dry agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
DEBATES SET
|Hattiesburg, Laurel and Meridian fl
 Contest

MERIDIAN, Miss. Feb, 23.-(Spe- Icial. )-The date for the east Mississippi regional debates, originally set for March l at Newton, Miss, has
 been changed to March r b. The change made the '. regional !. debate fall upon the same date as the three-cornered debate between IHattiesburg, Laurel and Meridian. John Chester First and Howard Westbrook will represent Meridian in the regional
 debate and will argue the negative side fof the question, Resolved, That the present Congress should pass the Town bill" Charles Pigford and
 Tem Dunn will replace Frist and West brook in the three-cornered debate and will defend the negative side of the im- migration question to be discussed, |against Laurel in Meridian. @+ Rufus Lang .@ The body of Rufus Lang, age 19, who |died at a local hospital Friday, were taken to DeKalb, Miss, for burial. Indictment Returned
 The Lauderdale county grand jury, (which last Saturday adjourned and was later called to reconvene by. Judge C. |C. Miller, has concluded the business |for which it was recalled and has again Eadjourned, reporting that after a ses- |sion of two days 21 witnesses had been examined and seven indictments re
 tuFneda which makes a total of 64 for |hAh sstein9a of the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
KEARNS IS READY TO
 MEET WITH RICHARD

ter's terms for a match here early in June.
 Kearns also expected to discuss de- tails of a return match with Luis Angel Firpo or a bout with the winner of the prospects of the Firpo-Wills contest which may take place in July. Provided Dempsey succeeded in dis posing of Gibbons, his second match would take place ip September.
 If 1t Is staged, however, the Firpo- Wills encounter probably will not be promoted by the New York syndicate headed by Lew Raymond. Raymond had obtained tentative agreement of both fighters to terms involving a half million dollar purse. but his withdsaw- al, forecast as a result of e deadlock IeVith Firpo over, the placing of deposit of $50.000 preliminary forfeit, may take plce definitely within a day or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
PUPPY CLASSIC
 TO BE MARCH 24

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Feb. 24.- The Dixie Field Trial club. will hold its annual puppy stake at Union Springs, Ala, commencing March 24, 1924. More than one hundred dogs will compete for the rich purses offer ed for the highest four dogs in the stake. I. c. Abney of Shreveport, La., W. H. Beazell, of Michigan City, Miss, and J. D. Ellis of Union Springs, Ala, are the judges in the event. All point Ing dogs that are born on or after January l. 1923 are eligible to run. Nomination blanks are now mailed out by the secretary, J. D. Ellis, Union Springs, Ala ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
SELMA TO JOIN LEAGUE
Organization Meeting To Be Held At
 AnnistOn

SELMA. Ala, Feb. 23.-(Snecia, Leased Wire.)-C. c. Thomas, presi. dent of the baseball club of Selma. and H. s. Frasier, secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce, will go to Admission Tuesday to meet members of the pro posed Alabama Georgia baseball team league at noon, when they hope to per feet an organization consisting of An Iniston, Rome, Gadsden, Talladega and Selma. The Selma club expects to bring a class of ball to Selma which will interest the people.
 Physician Escapes
 A telephone message from VaIdesta. Ga, told of the narrow escape of pr. Lee Jones, a prominent physician of Selma, and his wife, in the hotel fire at Valdosta on Friday, where they were stopping, en route to Selma from q southern tour. They escaped through a window by knotting sheets together to climb down to the ground. They lost all their personal effects.
 L0rine Compton
 Lorine Compton, Swear r-old daughter 10 fMr. and Mrs. D. V. Compton, died lat the home of her parents on Maxey street at 10 80 o'clock Saturday morn ing. The body will be taken to Stan ton, Ala, Sunday morning, after brief service at the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
LEE, FLETCHER
 ;. TIE IN TROPHY

The second shoot for Ford Cola trophies was shot Saturday afternoon, with q large crowd competing. The 100 targets for the Ford Cola prize resulted in q tic between M. c. Tyler, John Fletcher and T. K. Lee, each breaking e6 out of their 100. A shoot-off at 25 targets resulted in Fletcher winning the trophy.
 The second trophy went to Thornton Estes on good score for tho "B" class trophy, which he just i1osed out several and eliminating a tie and a shoot of.
 The 50-target match was tie between George w., Corners and T. K. Lee, with lS each out of their 50. Second place was also tie between M. c. Taylor, John Fletcher and B. E. Strader, with zs each. March is an all-day registered shoot. which is expected to be well attended by the. local shooters. as well as some out-of-town shooters. t, :iFgs
 Scores made on the 100 targets, Ford Cola hnaAraa-4 . 4S0e.sT~s g1H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
THE FAROES WOULD BE FREE Inhabitante. of Island Seek Separation
 %st t- EpnY,, naumaurk

Where are the Farce Islands?" is in variably the first question asked when I begin telling. anyone the independ- enee movement there. The Faroes are 1S5 miles northwest of the Shetlands. 400 miles from Bergen, Norway, md 320 miles east of Iceland. -
 Originally, both Iceland and the Fa- roes belonged to Norway. They were settled by old Norsemen, who crossed the boisterous north seas in their fla nous Viking ships to seek-like the Pilgrim Fathers Ii nthe Mayflower- greater freedom and independence. The people in these islands today are virtual ly pure Morse, except for a very few who have iritermarried with the Danes. Their sympathies are Norwegian, and they maintain the old Norwegian tradi- tions, and: folk lore. Until 1319, the Faroes belonged to Norway, in that year Norway and Denmark were united.
 Now the .Faroes are putting up a fight for freedom that has won the at- tentioh of Denmark and secured some support from Norway. For the Faroes desire to be free from Denmark in or der that they may draw closer to Nor way. N k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
Heavyweight Boxing Pro gram May Take Shape
 During Week

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Plans for the 1924 heavyweight boxing program are expected to take definiteo, shape next week as . result of the arrival in New York today of Jacx Dempsey, the title holder. accompanied by his man. aser, Jack Kearns. .@> >..,
 Ksarps said tonight he expected ,to, resume. early next week conferences with Tex Rickard on the prospective returns match with. Tommy Gibbons, who already has accepted the promo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
EVANSVILLE RLAZE THREATENS CITY
Much Of Entire North End Of
 Town Is Already Burned

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 23.-Much of the entire north end of this city is threatened and $350, ,0O0 in property has already been destroyed by fire, which started in and destroyed the Kelsay Burns Flour Milling company here to- night.
 Residents for three blocks in every direction have removed their personal property and clothing from houses and the attention of the fire companies is now directed to saving nearby property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

center for Montevallo, played we'll. while Hammitt at guard and Donovan at center were Alabama's best court players.
 Lineup:
 MontevaIIo (2)-Martin f21) and Burleson (6), forwards; Aibritton and Carmichael, centers; Townsend and Smith, guards. t7e Substitution-Thomas for Smith. - Alabama Q2-Nuokols (O and Erin skelle t4), forwards; Little and Dono- $ van, centers; Hammitt and Shelooyrns, guards.
 Substitutions-Baker for Little; Rob ertson for Shelbourne.
 Referee, Britnell (Albany); umpire, wGrist Selma Y) Time of quarters. [ minutes.
 ALLEN KNOCKED OUT @ CLAREMORE, Okla, Feb. 22-Sol- dier Davis of Fort Sill, Okla, knocked out Jack Allen of Kansas City in tho second round of . scheduled ten round bout tonight. tie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Sickness Under Control At Tennessee
 Srh0oI

o'SsHh1<"N 7ChN1 NUff6Vk AB IbMMG3y6G
 School
 = NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2S.-The typhoid epidemic which has been raging at Lincoln Memorial university, near Knoxville, is entirely under control at present mad there are 30 registered nurses in attendance upon the 49 cases now being treated in the school proper, according to Miss Malvina Nisbet. di rector of public health nurses, who re- turned here today after a week spent at the university, directing efforts to combat the diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
PISTOL DUEL a Two Dead And Third Under Arrest At RO0neYiIlG. Ark. -, ,:

BONNEVILLE, Ark, Feb B. A three .cornered pistol duel-sequel of a prohibition officers raid four years ago--was fought in the streets of this little town late today and when the smoke of battle cleared, two men lay dead and a third was under arrest on a charge of murder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
PAINS IN BACK
Arkansas Lady Says Mother
Gave Her Cardui and She Had
No More Trouble of
This Kind.

Lamar, Atkins. Edith Seeman,
here, recently made the following
statement describing her experience in
the use of Cardui:
II had pain in my back and sides;
had sick headaches and my nose would
bleed. couldn't sit up at all.
my mother gave me Cardui. took
about half bottle and at this {. I
was able to get up and help with the
work. Next time took it again, and
now, after taking two bottles, | do not
have any trouble at all at this time.
/ gained, my skin cleared up, I am
healthy and strong.
"My mother took Cardui for a weak,
rundown condition. It did her more
good for weakness and nervousness
than any medicine she has ever taken.
She took six bottles in all. We recon-
mend it and certainly know its worth"
The foregoing is one out of thou
sands of statements which have been
received from users of Cardui, the
woman's tonic. If you are a sufferer
from womanly ailments, try Cardui. 1t
may be just what you need. At your
dealers. NC-l5e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
PAVO BOARD OF TRADE
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

PAVO, May 9.-The Pavo Board
of Trade has just celebrated its
first anniversary in pleasant and
substantial manner by rendering
banquet to about 500 invited
friends. President R. E. Miller
presided as postmaster.
A number Of guests from adjoir-
ing counties were present, several
from Townsville attending. The
welcome address was delivered by
Mayor ]. J. Forman. He was fol-
lowed bp Prof. J.B. Edwards of
Boston, who made a very splendid
Is minutes talk on cooperation IN
general and community organiza-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09

Hints
BY the
Father of
Physical
Culture
- i.s- iii;; ;;;i5iii ..i

A young man, on taking up
athletics, goes through a course of
training" for the purpo.e Of ad-
apting the heart to sustain violent
physical efforts. Under such ex-
ercises the heart seems to grow,
strengthen and enlarge. such an
enlarged heart is often spoken Of
as the "athletic heart. This
generally means that it is larger
and stronger than the heart Of the
ordinary man, but not that it is
abnormal or unhealthy As a rule
the athletes heart is a far better
heart than that of the non-ath-
letic man, and extreme exertion in
the case of the man VINO has not
thus developed his heart may re-
suit in str lin Of this organ. re
member that in long-oistance
running and other forms of ath-
letics, it is really the heart that
bears the greater part of the strain.
One should not attempt such ef-
forts without preparing for them
first, thus gradually accustoming
the system, and the heart especial
ly, to the work
All this applies particularly TO
men over fifty when, for consid-
cradle part Of their lives, they
have neglected to take exercise.
The heart never completely rests.
IT IS at work every minute or ones
life, but an inactive life means
comparative rest for the heart, as
compared with the demands of
vigorous muscular work, or ath-
letics. When a man has done
nothing more strenuous than dress
himself, feed himself, and walk
about little, for a period of many
years, his heart is on vacation so
far as any strenuous exertion is
concerned. Vigorous muscular
work undertaken in such a case
will have little injurious effect
npon h muscles. 1t may make
theu stiff and sore but this is of
no consequence. But it may af-
feet Tho heart seriously.
Amy plan Of physical training
that on may adopt should be map
ped out with u view to gradually
increasing he amount of exercise
taken Don't walk too far the
FIRST day. Don't repeat your ex-
ercises too many times. Start in
with easier movements and leave
the more difficult ones for a later
J. Rod.
because Of this necessity for
avoiding any strain Of the heart,
exercises taken in q reclining pos
ition are often to be recommended.
The mere act OF lying down having
the immediate effect Of resting the
heart.