davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
A TRIBUTE TO LABOR'S EFFICIENCY

Believers the increasing theory pessimis hold that the world toward better things ited study the eighth annual the National ndusta Conference Board which Is controlled by big industrial
 According to the the American about onehd better off last Spring than he of 1914 regards his and his workday
 The declares that the American better off he has been history industry This said be despite the fact that the work reached the of 1920 when the of living highest
 The plainly indicates that the position of the America steadily Though labor the credit for this admitted that the the present position of the American worker.
 The fact, tribute the of labor Those who that labor draw this conclusion the but only conclusion man or woma from
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR

Every four the that unless they retained in office that will the and proceeds prove this by causing slack election
 Business has akened of the United Canada Every local business dull with from twelve members idle that the manufacturers have orders for several months ahead they holding back filling these orders The wholesaler holding his orders and the retailer like sell all his old stock and clean his before attempting order goods This all work buy from the Thus in Let hope leaders beginning think for themselves and feeding votes rather than attempt u submission.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
WORKERS TRIBUTE TO THEIR
 REAL FRIEND, HON. THOMAS l.. REILLY

HONORABLE THOMAS LAWRENCE REILLY, Born September z0 1858 July 6,
 "YOUR FRIEND FRIEND" Your friend md whom Lordh hath A good to al in gray, Always eve1a in need Loyal andt rue in word deed Your prayer and offer to Him above, honest Thomas Reilly ma we all love- Your and friend, a friend and To clear the atmosphere hath Generous and congenial he radiated sunshine God-loved and man-loved friend all Your you Reilly, Lord your
 H. -EDELMANN,
 Brooklyn, N Y. 41, A. L.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

The basis conditions here that the political seriously Conditions Europe better almost and with the Dawes plan fair that further will be made. possible ahead period of depression. moder decline stopped last week for the the first of There speculation and nhon and the eal be stabilized the of reasonable 
 The United States today tremendously economic condition. stand almost kind of outside inside without results Our productive wealth after and prosperity for indefinite period The automobile industry temporarily shoot the mark and have draw but it will ultimately eadus itself.
 It's going to be great year for the money endersl
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
AS BIG BUSINESS SEES IT

An of prosperity ahead of for indefinite period cordng Francis H. Sisson Vceesdent Guaranty Company of New York City, Mr. Ssson talks language that somewhat foreign workers he lays great
 market the good that stocks mandng all of which makes wonder the prosperity 
 When the holders ketng values created by others The pohng the of the producers and usually producing
 We
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

left Washington, leaving President Cool alone work his political salvation That's good for Cool Had Congress kept much longer than it perhaps wouldn't had cabinet that could leave-they might all have been under indictment of charges.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

The democratic national certainly pulled scoop the financial the day after Davis nominated had headed Davis Big Business and therefore of and file Then the
 he had represented Labor successfully printed Several editors Connecticut balled 50 1t be so bad candidate after all.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
THE OPEN SHOT

The wongmen and of the Fourth Schuyler Merritt of Stamford Congress- Now Schuyler is found those who voted against the an-chld labor bi Schuyler manufacturer Child cheap Anything needed the fourth dis rict Labor element?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

Cahll of New Haven democrats the pign by his deputies making six changes in the list Among didn't however who arrested and convicted of mlfne office by keeping good democrats off the primary lists. Dwell its only for
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

Disabled soldier dies in the A1ngton Hospital and $l7,OOO the probate of his dis The wonder how in thunder did Forbes and let poor by with all that
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

They having great up the Naugatuck Valley pick republican Congressman B. O. Sullivan When they through picking OSuvan will out and pick the and go back to Congress if he to.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

Alls fair in love- and politics. Democrats win high office New Haven the incumbent dies and republican C. O. P savart succeed him. He happens be postmaster and picks his the Just like picking pennies of a dead mans
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

Wholesale prices decreases in June from Washing tell You would know in Connecticut where eggs 10 dozen beef four pound pork and fresh vegetables kyketd and the retailer complains that he's mott to blame. Someone must be.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

PATRoNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

Again repeat-Register next month for the p aucuses. There's a
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

The three big influential Irish of America out this candidates the ground that the k they Cleveland they the republican platform used looks if prepared for USE" again.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

You might be able to get list. Who
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

lind the national issues just now.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

This must be real vacation Not word in weeks from Congressman 1son his Governor Iepleton also silent Fem hasn't had anything Hartford Cr and the only things doing the knocks the Couant Homer Cummings Quite likely the of the Democratic venton has given them something to think
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

November is time enough for that. But register and make up your mind now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
WILL AID GIRLS.
Service League 10 Help All
0elinquentS

The Eirl with the police court rec.
ord, ana tho Eirl who's not set De-
llnQueni bat isn't getting the proper
home guidance. viii be aided by the
newly organised Girls Service league
board. with Miss Rose Glass elected
president
The board, consisting Of rs men
and women elected a. a mass meet
ing. win first organise corps ~
volunteer probation officers thru en-.
lsimcnt of women'a organizations
turnout tho city
Tho work Of these volunteers will
be similar 20 that done by tho Seattle
Iona club Tor boys and young men,
Finding suitable living quarters. en-,
ploymcnt proper companions and
recreation FOR giris who lave become
hayward OF need attentions and Euld.
ance that their families cannot give.
The league will also make a study
of the conditions which lead 10 de-
linuuency among Eirh ia Seattle A
special meeting 20 which women'a
club members arc Invited win bo held
June 10 IA connection with tho state
conference on social work juno rs 20
20. AZ the University Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Be CAREFUL OF
YOUR AUTO
Danger Area for Theft Now
on Fifth, Sixth

seattlo's auto thefi AREA has moved
10 Firth and Sixth ayes. And altho
a detail OF detectives surround tho
district az every hour of the night
and day. autos continue 90 be stolen
there.
Ia the last few weeks over dozen
auto thieves have been captured Ia
the act or stealing cars from the die
trict bounded by Fifth and Sixth
ayes. and Spring and Seneca sc. But
nllll the thefts continue.
a warning was issued 20 the public
Saturday by the police 10 avoid the
theft area IN parking cars.
ono thief who was captured b.
detectives ~ the auto theft detail
hrarEcd 90 Lieut.. ", O. Witzko that
stealing autos IL tho easiest thing IN
tho world. We just watch the driver
get out ot hls car and watch where
ho goes Then We hop In. take Off
the brake and drive OF"
Usually tho detectives are fooled
by tho familiarity tho thief shows
with tho car. lie acts Ms tho he had
been driving that particular car for
years. and there ~ nothing 20 arouse
suspicion,
one thief arrested last week haid
ITS easy 90 got away with u. II
owner does catch me. ! just say, 'oh.
/ beg your pardon. I'm IN tho WRONG
machine and ! always get away
with a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
OFFER PRIZES I'M
CONTEST
Wives Invited TO Tell OF
blind Husbands"
ny CYNTHIA GREN
Have sou a 'M.ni husband

By "bl.nd- I mean this. Does he
think just because you have your
k.ddies with you ana enough 20 eat
ana wear that sou are sitting
rrrtty"9
Those who are interested IN a..
vorce statistics know that our courts
are clutterel dang with neglected
wives
There must be a remedy Perhaps
3, would help n friend husband
could see himself thru his w.fe's
eyes Tor a change.
II your husband Is afflicted with
This blindness. write US letter
and tell us about o. The star. In
conjunction with tho Columbia the
alter. is offering prizes of SIS. 10
and s. Tor the best letters written
on this subject In addition 20 these
cash prizes Tor tho best answers. "a
pass % tho Columbia. where Won
S,rohcim's 'Blihd Husbands" la
showing. viii be given 10 the writer's
% tho first 20 letters.
Letters should bo Bs short as pos.
Sible. Address them 20 'B,lnd Illus.
hand Editor, The star. prita win.
ners will be announced on the Rose
Jar page. next Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Recover 4 Bodies
From Boat Wreck

SANTA ANA, cal. June o.
Bodies Of four OF the eight fishermen
who were drowned Sunday when tho
motorhoat Adiou capslEcd IN tho
breakers Off balboa beach. had heen
recovered Monday morning. Cant
Guy Perkins and four men were
saved from tho boat, bat eight lost
thyir lives II Is believed that the
men who were not rescued became
tangled IN tho wrrckaKe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

first Of May, Main street. Tor a day
or 20. has taken on the appearance
o. a black hallsiorm, hopping frogs.
ITO sizs of ulcalea. covering the
street for a width ~ n block The
procession usually lasted two days
This year. however, only tho lone
pair we're fceV. This r. taken no evil
dcnra Of on upheaval o. nature By
zone. and By others as indicating
that prohibition really r. effective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
BATTLES THUGS
Pistol Duel Fought by Cop
in Darkness

A spectacular pistol battle was
staged at n. m. Monday between d
policeman and two bandits.
Patrolman D. H. Bornsman Whs
walking HIS beat. no raid. when he
saw a light appear IN an old garage
building az Second ave W. aud
Blaine a. Bornrman went 90 the
door or tho garage 20 investigate
and two men dashed past him,
Bornrmhn yelled 10 them 20 stop.
and for a reply ono of tife iss=a emp
Tied a revolver NJ the policeman a.
gloso range, The officer returned tho
fire. The two suspects hid behind
The building and escaped in the
darkness. despite a vigorous search
BY tho police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
OREGON FROGS
FAIL IN DUTY
Yearly Migration at Klamath
Is Missed by Old Timers

KLAMATH FALLS. ore, Juss ?.
klamath Fails annual frog migra-
ton was termed a nivvtr this year
BY concerted vote Of On the oldest
inhabitants. but two lone frogs hay.
Ing esaayods the pfrlloua passage
across Main street from lower Khan
ath lake 10 upper klamath lake,
Zach year IN tho past tho frogs.
IN countless numbers. have made the
pilgrimage. Theory has n that they
were spawned In the upper lake and
that The eggs floated 10 the fwer
lake. the migration being for The pur
pose Of maintaining balance IN FROG.
land
~ any rate each year. around the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
ADAMS is DEAD
Food Supervisor for Years
SuCCumbS Here

Funeral arrangements were bsinR
made Monday Tor WIN IT, Adams =
resident Of the state Of wushington
since 1889. who died of heart failurs
Saturday night IN his Apartments -
the g. Regis hotel IA his 10Th year.
Adams was state supervisor Of foodr.
feeds and drugs for many year amt
was president Or tho Association %
Western states FoDd and Drug Off
el8lz
IIs was taken iil Saturday night ~
g O'Clock and died about an hous
later. lie IL survived BY a laughter
MrH. william 81. Adams u Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Steam Roller Has
No Fears for Him

SALEM. Ore, June Wv g.
BirdWeil DO conceded 90 have a good
pair ~ legs
While spreading Eraysl a. a rail-
road crossing DO whh run down ana
his legs injured BY a steam road
roller.
Physicians cay they sill have
Hirdwsll walking again IN a few
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Tacoman Jailed;
Neighbor Slain

TACOMA, June Prank RobrIns
&C. vac dead, and 4. w, Conln ana
Mrs Catherine Mc0m were held IA
the city san Monday following a
shooting affny az Conllns home
saturday night
cuniin police declare. has con.
fesscd 20 the shooting Mrs McGul
WAS az ConlIn's home az the time. d
Is said and being held as a Wit.
ness
Two shots were fired into Robbins
body, lie lived thru the night and
died Sunday forenoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

II a. m. on tho opening day.
a trophy FOR tho best rosa grown
IN West seattle has been offered by
Councilman w r. Campbell. Tho
Hensen greenhouses have offered an.
other priro for tho best basket Of
roses, other awards have been placed
on tho prize list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

A normal world cotton crop - a.
600 900 bales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Fauntleroy Flower
Show on Wednesday

Tho seventh annual flower show OF
tho Fauntleroy district will be held
"Wednesday. June n. Ia a church
gymnasium two blocks east Of Faunt.
leroy station. Entries will close al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Three-piece
Sailor
Suits

"A outfit for small boys
is this Sailor Suit with
long and short trousers.
Made of good quality
white twill; all white or
trimmed with blue collar
and cuffs. Also trim
med with braid, and a
"neckerchief" in black.
Sizes 8 to 8. Specially
priced at S2.45.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Women's Knitted
Summer
Underwear

Extensive displays of
women's and misses
Knitted Underwear at
low prices.
W0MEN'S VESTS. 35c; s
for S1.O0: Swiss ribbed.
white cotton. Low neck,
sleeveless. Sizes Sc to "A.
WON EMS KNITTED
BL0OMERS, 25c: In pink
shade. size s Conly).
WOMEN'S KNITTED
BLO0MERS. zoe: Fine
ribbed cotton with CLOS
stripes. Sizes from IS TO "A.
wOMEN'S UNION SUITS.
45c: Ribbed cotton Union
Suits In band or bodice top
styles. Tight knee or she'll
trimmed knee. Sizes SO
TO AZ.
W0MEN'S UNION SUITS,
csc: Fine.ribbed cotton.
with reinforced gusset.
Band or bodice top styles
with tight knee. Sizes SO
TO a..
wOMEN'S MERCERIZED
COTTON UNION SUITS.
95c: Fine.ribbed, mercer.
lied cotton. Also CLOS
stripe style. Low neck.
sleeveless. Sizes SO to a..
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

The boilers q the. trans oceanic
liner HomsHc are heated BY %
rifeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

Psychologists cay man nsyes
Graves Tor smoke 20 much 4
when he f. reduced % his LIS
match
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-29
STARTLING TAX
FRAUDS PR0BED
Nv United Press Leased wire


LOS ANGELES, July 20 --Iuves.
LEGATION was started today Of alcg-
"a tax frauds involving the loss Of
thousands Of dollars taken, accord
mg TO the complaint under the
auiae of delinquent taE bills 4
grand lury Indictment is expected
e. folIow, according to District st.
tomev Eeyes and Sheriff 1rae"ar
leading the probe.
rhr Examination was started
when Mrs. Nj. 4. liamliu, president
OF the Top Notch OIL Syndicate,
complained that deputy tax asses
-ur had sold 100000 oil leases Of
her firm for Il $40 tax claim
r.. *. Lewis, the complaint
,t>tcj, appeared ON the lease with
flee, of trucks. followed Il few
minutes later by u depr,v tax asses
>or who proceeded 10 sell the prop.
crlv for the tax claim 1t went TO
Lewis for $l1j and HE purchaser s
employees commenced tearing down
The RIG, and loaded u $90,00O power
plaut ON Il truck. This they haul
ed aw;N.
Before the Trucks could return
for auother load, the Top Notch Of
ficials had secured I'm injunction to
prevent further spoilation Of then.
property.
The lease is located one mile
southeast of telegraph road and
Hudson road, county author' les
were told.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-29
NEARBY
FIXING A TIRE
WHEN BOY STRUCK
tContinuon from nape ~

nr .hr road where a tire was being
changed. Roy suddenly dashed
35sa thr bank, elading the erasp Of
bis elder brother. who tried to stop
t.H aod ran directly iu front of
vi. Skinner 'S car.
Swe-ved His Car
Mr. Skinner s#eryed 10 the left
ad .a@ed 70 swing the front Of
his ar Jway from the boy, but the
rcr naII caught him and threw him
forbe paycmcnt.
H. .t inquest this morning al
coua-u H. T.. Lemons funeral par
l.>. Mr.. skinner, declared that he
h.a ao idea that there were amy
children near the road until he saw
H.e little boy almost Iuder the
wheel. of bis ear. Gle seemed TO
com from nowhere, " Mr. skinner
sajd. ~ did the only thing ] knew
10 du. that was TO swing TO the left
and thought that | would Miss
hitting him, but the rear Of my
or swung over too late. | WASH Z
going more than . miles an hour
Al fl. time, for my engine was hot
aad [ bad 10 run slow.
Mr. Baker, who is IN employe at
the Go-gins garage here, said that
he could not hold Mr.. skinner res
pouSibe in any way. lie said that
after looking at all angles, he had
come to the conclusion that the
tragedy was unavoidable and that
neither the child nor the driver OF
the fatal car saw each other until
tee late.
The corancr's jury returned a
verdict generating Mr.. Skinner
and stating that death was the re
suit Of am unavoidable accident.
Funeral services will be held from
Ire Lemons funeral parlors tomor-
row afternoon at -four o'clock. In
tenacnt will be in Evergreen Gem
cterv. The Reverend Oscar Swcen-
a. viii otficiatc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-29
Presidential
Candidates Today

President Coolidge-Thr Presi-
dent gave his attention to official
business at the white house eXecu-
tive offices, held several political
conferaaces with Republican lead
ers and worked on the text of his
acceptance address.
Senator La Fonette-With mem
bers of the Progressive national
committee, the independent candi-
date spent his time in perfecting
the manner in which the ticket will
be placed before the voters IN the
various states and in outlying ten
tative campaign plans.
John w. Davis:-The Democratic
nominee ended his vacation at the
home of Charles Dana Gibson near
Dark Harbor, Maine. and prepar-
ed to return TO New York tomorrow
evening to plunge into the work Of
the campaign. He has completed
his speech of acceptance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-29
u. s. FARMERS Are
MUCH ENRICHED
IN THREE WEEKS

CHICAGO, July 29.-The actual
wealth of the farmers of the Unit
cd States has increased $448,447,000
IN 1he last thIce weeks, owing to
the increase in hog prices, according
TO iig9ras made public today by
Armour and Company. s.ati>.icians.
DENVER. Colo, July Hog
rcarhe 10, . new high since 1920
on the Denver livestock market here
today.
CHICAGO. JIy "a sensation
III advance Of 40 to 70 cents brought
the average price Of hogs TO $ll.l5
at the local yards today.
CLEVELAND. July %. - Hog
prices advanced again today, reach
ing Sll50 a "a increase in three
week, and The highest price since
l9211.
KANSAS CITY, Mo:, July %
Hog PRICES continued their upward
trend toaav, reaching "a new high Of
500 on IT," local market This is
The tcp price f?r hog here since
l931
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-29
HASTEN TO FREE
WIFE OF BADGE
BANDIT" in [. A.

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-Move-
ment to hasten the annulment suit
of Mrs. Maude Dunlap against her
husband, Harry J. Dunlap, q badge
bandit, so she may be able TO
testify against him at his coming
trial, was started today.
Arrangements are being made to
bring the case before Judge Ira
Thompson at an early date, in hopes
Mrs. Dunlap may be speedily freed
of her marital bonds, and be a
state S witness. She asks for an an
nulment on the grounds that he
made fraudulent representations to
her when they were married III
Newport, Ky, in 1918, saying he was
business man "and not n
crook. -
Mrs. Dunlap aided the sheriff )
deputies in the nationwide search
for her husband, who VIII 90 on
trial next month facing charges Of
attack and robbery. Dun
lap has threatened her life should
he ever be free to slav her, IT is
repOrted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-29
Is ELECTORS OF
CAL. ARE NAMED
FOR La FOLLETrTE /
nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, july go
Thirteen electors names will
ru on The ballot ia the general elee
ion next November as Tndepeu-
dents for the election Of Senate.
Robert NJ la Toilette 10 the pre-.
>idencv, have been selected bv Clrc
state committee Of the California
conference for Progressive political
action
Those selected are:
Rudolph Spreckels, San Francisco,
Stanley Arndt lawyer, Stockton:
Mrs. Addie Benedict, housewife.
Lodi: l.. y. Hohuctt, lawyer, S;u3
Jose; George W, Downing, business
man, Los Angeles; w, h. Edwards.
farmer. Chula Vista; A. p. Enteu
"a. lawyer. San Francisco; Mrs.
Mnlhe Bloom Flagg, housewifo,
Lancaster; A. Fuuscth, Labor lead
er. San Francisco; r. V. Gorroa,
farmer. Saratoga, Gordon F. Irvine.
labor. leader Dmsmuir; NJ \.
Koch. labor leader, Los Angeles
and Mrs. Elmer f. Smith, House
wife, NaPa.
The state committee announced
that if any opposition arises to the
placing of La Toilette electors
names on the ballot as Independents
they viii take the matter to the
courts.
Representatives of the California
state federation of labor, the four
railroad brotherhoods and the
farmers educational and coopcra-
tive league of california officially
endorsed the ticket, the state com
mittee announced.
Endorsement Of the La Toilette
ticket also was given by the Social
isl part organization. Two Of the
IL candidates will 60 on the ballot
Socialists, it was announced, 10 pre-
~.rvo the Socialist party's identity
at the polls.
The following five were named
as the state campaign committee:
John e. Thorpe. san Francisco;
Harry See, Tr3cy; r. w. Robinson.
Long Beach; Franklin Hiehborn,
Santa Clara, and Pam Scharrenberg,
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-29
Senator, NY. Man
in Auto MiXup
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. July pa story
Of quarrel betwcen Senator Car
away Of Arkansas and c. f. Clark
of New York, rs Il result Of which
Clark at first sought he senator's
arrest but later refrained from
pressing the charge. was told by
Clark here oday.
CI.rk said his ear coliided with
that Of the senator aca IIlcnvillc
Y. Y, and that there was AN eN-
change Of words which resulted in
his suggestion that the matter be
referred to the village authorities.
The argument was renewed in
the town and CaraWaY rG4hcd
Clark, knocking off his eye glass
cs.
Later while Carl, was preparing
to swear to u warrant for his ar
rest, Caraway apolQgizcd and he
matter was dropped.
CaraW.Y. it is understood, was
ON u motor trip 10, West Point.