davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
with the League of hostile
 

with the League of Natons tariff European manufactured selfish and monoposc action the of both Capital and La Dor to the of the public It has made the Cabinet and the Civil which have resulted shocking scandals the habits high and of public moneyscandas which have filled the public mind with disgust and indignation Finally the Republican Sece- of the Treasury unable through Congress indspn sable of tax reform.
 What extraordinary these conditions afford the first three President Wilson's whole people Now low aims necency corruption and abuse of political resulting injuries the material and moral welfare of the whole people,
 But Senator Pepe chosen the keynoter for President Coo dge tries to smooth but had he perhaps read Dr. Eos let before he would have changed his tactics Pepper nothing with the IF certain things had happened Cal Coolidge lead of the wilderness and there would have been any wilderness says Pepper
 IF few fearless hadn't taken their political ife their succmbed qualities had others which his would which for this campaign As these three be combined nothing musical than screech and months of screechg dismal American ears IF
 of the shortest but uges words the English language.
 IF hadn't been crooks within the
 F few fearless hadn't taken their political Ie their hands exposing @ there would have been for these There will be n the future
 IF THE AMERICAN PUBLIC DOES ITS DUTY AT THE POLLS NEXT FALL
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
UNLESS MONEY, CAN BE MADE AT IT,
 THERE WILL BE NO WAR

Mr. Baruch that in the we'll men be conscrpted When marched be shot gaed the of rich be taken be spent for the and not returned to the
 That has been suggested often between but does anything It will anything while remains 1t is the greatest force in
 You may write this down you tables of prophecy: ,
 there real probability of capital being conscripted along with for the THAT WAR WOULD BE POSTPONED INDEFINITELY The real bosses would see to that
 The which little fellows lose their lives $30 month fellows double their profits, will last
 Intelligence rules Modern intelligence 90 cent of it, is devoted accommodating Where intelligence and power also.
 When little will be conscrped, and marched while capital them that they heroes and nothing good for them Then capital will proceed make much possible will beg bonds and it will last long the of the good
 >7<~# ARTHUR BRISBANE.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
A TIP FOR CONNECTICUT

The has been asked by labor and by business Connecticut why does Wscon and large the middle and stand by La Folette2 Other Labor and of the businessmen could and the is
 has discovered Progressive policies men the right kind of efficiency in government
 WISCONSIN IS ONE OF THE FEW STATES WHICH HAS NO BONDED INDEBTEDNESS It the state school fund about $2O00 00O but that matter of bookkeeping
 WISCONSIN PAYS AS IT GOES.
 university which has international of $1OOOO 900 good roads, the first bonus the who World War; originated the soldiers onal bonus Altogether has $200O0OOO the vice
 has insisted living within
 chief of Wisconsin, de- scrbng states fiscal policy,
 expenditures for the of Wisconsin and good roads The enormously increased federal expenditures principally payments past and preparation for future
 wonder that Wisconsin with enthusiasm and amazing unanmy keeping La Foee in the Senate and Blaine in the chair?
 conservative in its expenditures IN SOME WAYS Yett debt It's death all the from the worker gasoline the wealthy auto d dozen the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
BORAH SLEEPS; REDS BORE ON

Senator Borah his resolution of the so-called soviet Russia?
  off and much
 His resolution referred the Senate Committee Foreign Borah chairman to hold hearings.
 defined these, hearings investigation in the touched but phase which he ahered opened the door for only Eneo of evidence on his resolution.
 But Borah the three days of the hearing barrel of de1ce that one line.
 of Labor President produce barrel of evidence That adjourned that the might all the Teapot Dome hearing which just breaking big
 
 resumed. The gone Borahs resolution sleeps but Hhe do
 Borah nothing For time the communist he would would volume of evidence ofthe childish
 evidence until the Amer introduced the which has sacrifice their chance than the barrel of evidence of the of Labor Does Boah prefer let his snu in a hole?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
AN INDICTMENT AND AN EXCUSE

l2 leading articles relative present Washington by Dr. Charles w. Eliot of
 by Senator George Wharton Pepper of Penn syfvana and for real constructive showing of the situation and and for the Republican party certainly put Dr. Eliot ndcts the republican for shirkng while Mr. Pepper of ifs tries to smooth things
 Nobody Dr. Eliot of not being than friendly towards the of high finance and protection thereof lowing: Versailles with the Covenant of the League of Republican candidate for the presidency election 1920 selected and rumphany elected that What Republican had the morale of the held the people back from giving effective political industrial aid the suffering nations Europe and basey refused responsbl- es in Europe might possibly involve the of military force United States might might not have to contribute full establishing permanent court and settlement of international disputes fosooth tainted by
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
RETALIATION WITH THE CENTRAL LABOR
 UNION

The Central Trades Council of cities reflects the organized of Where the workers lack of real unionis the Central Labor Unions naturally weak and inact We complaints about Locals not being af
 ated the Central Labor Union These Locals about the locals that refuse keeping and other desirable but they fail that much difference between their actions regard the Central La Unon that of the that does belong the Union the by the very They along without the help of Labor he does need belong the Unioin. He his he
 Locals the Central Labor Unions show
 the of labels More labels would be used Locals everywhere kept the label question before the Union The effective label through Central Labor Union while, of labels and
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
'ltlEKE. MUST BE A HOUSE
 CLEANING IN AMERICA

America stands for n deaism It because hu- maniy had and has ideal Americas great the world to lead the world toward pure hngto be before the world example of and working free dom toward a higher civilization.
 That doesn't that America feels superiority of that the conditions and the human ongngs and that brought this Re public into being naturally noble and lofty atrsc and inspiring. They remain America will be America may the name, but the will meaning.
 Crooks have been debauching the air of America A foul breath has into There is blot the public morality of There is the record.
 No person who understands America and who feels his heart what America could betrayal of kind So there pleading with thoes who have be- trayed They go All of them go
 Cleanliness back America demands a rife cleaniness-a cleanliness that and nexorab1e America demands nobility of cleanliness socacy of cleanliness great and righteousness public office That of the great expressions of Amer canisna
 The elections offer Americans their opportunity speak and heap their burning upon those who have betrayed the peoples upon the whole concept of public for private gain The people, the have the opportunity with blazing wrath the whole senng tawdy charatanry and debauchery that has made the national capital reek with its offending odors.
 Labor has in soul the ideaism of America. Labor keeps aight the flaming torch of freedom. Labor has eyes the heights Labor robs with the of America Labor has which help America be herself Labor with all of the people has it's chance the coming elections.
 There be great thoughtredeem the spirit of cleanse the halls of let but Amer cleanse the white robe of public office and let the world v great clean, noble America going forward fighting upward the champion of human freedom and of human progressi
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
THE FIGHT MUST BE KEPT UP!

Out of all the welter of and surround scandals Washington, should O
 fight the of the United States has been It has only begun.
 battle at of
  Far from being discouraged by their defeat the would looters the o Humber have been iesy work gaining steadily public vigilance relaxed In the ooers have made big the Teapot Dome and other scandals only clearly reveal.
 In protecting the of the people there only thing grafters both and night and that the people be always wide awake they and lumber Constant vigilance price of safety than when applied she problem
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
Shortage of Sugar.
 Workers

There has been shortage of labor in the Cuba sugar producing districts, particularly in the eastern portion of the island, and 1aborers have been i'm ported from Haiti to relieve the short age. In all other classes of work on the island, it is said that the supply of labor is greater than the demand
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
Unemployment

The amount paid out by the various organizations and the Netherlands government for doles, during the year 1923, is estimated at horins 7,500,000 as compared with forins 100000 dur ing 1922. The decrease was due to the reduction of the allowances, as the number and the total percentage of unemployed persons were higher in 1923 than they were in 1922.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
STREET CAR MEN GAIN

Toronto, Ontario, April 19.-The Street Car Mems union has secured a two-years' agreement which includes working conditions for "extras" who formerly had to wait long hours for few hours labor. These workers are now guaranteed six hours work a day and a minimum wage of $o3.60 a month.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

President Coo1idge's victories In primaries convince Senator Hiram Johnson that he cannot win nomina- ton for president
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

Progressives of
 
 for four Then the dropped after national defeat of 1912 the Republicans and the debt has been consistently increased
 In Wisconsin showing might be out FOR CONNECTICUT
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES

Dubuque, Iowa, April 19.-A wage increase of 3 3-4 cents an hour has been scured by Carpenters union. The new rate is % IA cents an hour
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
THE OPEN SHOT

MILAN RESIGNS FROM WHEELER COMMITTEE says headline quoted the New Haven of Connecticut senator's decnaton be the aked indictment of the who investigating Daughey The keen mind of Senator Mclean which carried him n Connecticut IS still vorking-and working right
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

Ex-Attorney-General Daugherty claims ha which if disclosed would force lot of United States sign in haste. But it that official head of of Justice Daugherty has suppressed this evidence criminal rnalfeasance in public office.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

On the day (Thursday) his colleague, Mr. Brane busy engaged the claims of producer the radio shouldn't be allowed broadcast songs without up Mir. Brandegee asked a witness how broadcastng af the value of song and got So that's that
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

Governor Al. Smith of New York in declining mary fight declared with fervor a man who would rise another is fit for either. This is respe to Boss Cahill of New Haven.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

New Haven policeman dismissed from the force the last police his beat
 rumored in official circles that much being drunk but he bued where he the liquor and happened hit close con indcreton him his job instead of a suspension and money penalty
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

ELECTRICAL WORKERS GAIN
 Dubuque, Iowa, April 1o.-The cleo trica1 workers union raised wages from 90 cents an hour to o5 cents.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

Coolidge exercise the suffrage right, headlines told this week. giving the that the needs the and influence the election 1t that needs the much it Cal Coolidge and
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

The New Haven road had its annual stockholders meeting week and for Manager Bardo and the stockholders who usually did the testing evidently sick of that they have given in de
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

"Cahll, Cahill, the gangs all here
 What the hell do we what the hell do care We BOSS the and the gown,
 Why the hell should care, what do now
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

Mayor David E. Fitzgerald made speech the dem in New Haven which he appealed for har- certainly the Boss Chl and his henchmen had that nobody but those they could control could be admitted
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

Governor Tempeton will help the Foot Guard in New Have demand the keys the powder house Monday in the ci8 keep from tn he might them blow the machine that ha cecreed his political doom.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

Another week has passed and cabinet officer resigned fred have taken hold of Washington in place of the oil springs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

FOR RENT Ten-room house, all
modern conveniences, close in. Ap-
ply Mrs. B. F. Simpson, phone 257.
lip
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
1000 FARM CITIZENS
ATTEND MEETING OF
AGENT DURING WEEK
Mr.. Welchel Co-operates With
County Agent. Shows Pictures
On Using Fertilizers


Henry Welchel, with the Visual
Educational Department of the Chi
lean Nitrate Committee, cooperating
with r. L. Vansant, County Agent,
held very instructive farmers meet
ings at Marietta, Sardis, Powder
Springs and the 18th A. & M. School
during the past week. About 1000
farmers and farm women attended
these meetings, and expressed them
selves as being very much interested
in the discussions and the six reels
of pictures shown by Mr.. Welchel.
These pictures showed the actual re-
suits obtained by the experiment sta
tions from the use of nitrate of soda
IN the fertilization of cotton, togeth-
er with an interesting story on the
profitable production of cotton under
boil weevil conditions.
AS result of these meetings and
other work that has been done to en-
courage the use of more quickly
available nitrogen in the fertilization
of cotton, in an effort to beat the
boil weevil, number of farmers
meetings are being held over the
county this week for the purpose of
discussing the proper fertilization of
crops. Committees of farmers are
being appointed in these communities
to encourage the cooperative pur-
chase of fertilizing. Materials in
wholesale lots at considerable saw
ing to the farmer.
The County Agent, states that the
farmers of Cobb county are rapidly
learning that the old plan of apply
ing 200 pounds Of a 1922 per acre
is Improbable. Instead of this low
grade mixture they are go;ng to use
a high grade fertilizer and large
percentage of them will practice home
mixing
Mr. Vansant will cooperate with
the Educational Division of Chilean
Nitrate Committee in conducting sew
eral fertilizer demonstration on cot
ton and corn. The nitrate of soda
for these demonstrations will be fur
nished free of charge by the Chilean
Nitrate Committee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
MARIETTA AND COBB
COUNTY SILVER FOR
LAST TIME OF YEAR
Recent Cold Spell Hardest Since
1899, According to Weather
Man. Fruit Unhurt

"Old Man Winter" is making last
and determined stand against LADY
Spring" The cold snap that started
Monday and continued throughout
the larger part of the week was the
coolest this section has felt in twenty
five years during this time of the
year, according to weather reports
from Atlanta.
However, the powers that be, in
the weather bureau, say that this will
positively be the last cold weather
we will feel this season. According
to the Department of Agriculture the
cold spell did not harm the fruit as
the buds were not out far enough
to be harmed. 1t is their belief that
the coming season will be the best
fruit year that this section of Geor-
gia has ever had. The cold weather
has done much to hamper the activi-
ties of the boil weevil also, it is sta
ted
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
BULLARD GIVEN FIRST
DIVORCE DECREE MON.
MATE DENIED DIVORCE
Mrs. Ruth Billiard Loses Suit For
Permanent Alimony. Will
Face Trial Next Week

D. D. Billiard was granted the first
degree in his suit for divorce against
his wife Mrs. Ruth Billiard, who he
charges with conspiracy to take
his life before Judge D. w. Blair
here Monday. At the same time his
wife was denied her first degree in
counter suit filed against her hus-
band.
Mrs. Billiard filed a counter suit
to her husbands plea for divorce al
leging that she was innocent, of the
crime charged against her and ask
ing for permanent alimony stating
that her health had been permanently
impaired by her Imprisonment and
the long trial.
Billiard filed charges against his
wife last July alleging a conspiracy
in love plot between her and Sim
Edwards, a neighbor and friend of
the Billiards to kill him.
Edwards was convicted and SEN
fenced to serve a two-year term.
However, he appealed for new trial
but this was refused him. He APP
pealed the case to a higher court,
where it is now pending. Mrs. But
lard's trial resulted in mis-trial and
charges Of assault are now pending
against her. Mrs. Billiards. trial will
probably come up the first of next
week when the criminal section of the
Cobb Superior Court convenes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
McADoo HERE FRIDAY
Continued from Page y

4
both Mr.. McAdoo and his marty ond
to the many visitors will be made
by Mayor Gordon B. Gam. Then
mr. McAdoo will be introduced
After the speaking in the park the
party will go to the Marietta Golf
Cluo where luncheon will be served
AFTER the luncheon the former Cobb
county boy will be carried to the
place of his birth. Here a very inn
pressive scene will be enacted. cold
democrat" who drove DR.. Seize ont
TO the McAdoo home the night tho
presidential candidate was horn v,;u
oe there to add his welcome to this
0eorgian's home coming. After This
the McAdoo party will return TO A.
lanta, where Mr.. McAdoo will deIivar
an address Friday evening at the civ
auditorium.
Many Prominent People Here
many prominent people in the mo-
litical life of the State and Na+;on
VIII be here with Mr.. McAdoo CHIEF
among these will be Mr.. Rockwell,
national campaign manager for the
Georgia entrant. Mr.. Hamilton
state campaign manager and Mrs Ed.
gar Alexander, chairman of the State
"omen's Committee, will also ac-
company Mr.. McAdoo to his birth
place. Va
The list of prominent Georgians
VINO Will be here include, Mrs. 2. v
rilman; Hon. jeff Davis, of Toccoa
non. Lee Langley, Of Rome: Hon
A. = Erwin, of Athens; Judge F.
a, Erwin, of Cedartown, and manv
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE--Over The Top cotton
seed, earliest maturing, quick,
heavy fruiter, hard tough rind 1 1-16
staple, $3.50 per bu. A. w. Kemp,
1926 Maple Ave.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
GRAND JURY RETURNS
ONLY Three INDICT-
MENTS THEN ADJOURN
Only Two Guests in County Jail.
Both Colored. Grand jury
Adjourns Until Tuesday

Solicitor John Wood and Sheriff
Swanson are theoretically quaking in
their shoes for fear Of losing their
jobs. No they have not done any,
thing that would merit their inn
parchment, in fact they have been
extra efficient and jealous in the per-
formance of their duties.
The whole trouble lies IN the fact
that the people of Cobb county are
naturally law abiding people and do
not need any Sheriff and Solicitor
General. There are only two guests
IN the county jail and little prospects
OF this number being increased to
any great number. The grand iurv
which adjourned Tuesday at noon
until next Tuesday morning only re-
turned three indictments.
This certainly reflects great cred
1t upon the people of Cobb county,
Solicitor Wood said in remarkine
about this rather remarkable occnr-
renee.
The grand jury only appointed one
committee and that was the commit
tee on public buildings. The work
Of this jury will be rather light be-
cause of the fact that the one i'm
paneled for the November term,
did not adjourn until the early part
of January.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

PARK and store your car with N. M.
Mayes, 203 Cherokee Street.
49-tf-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

PURE BRED White Leghorn and
Rhode Island Red eggs 81 per set
ting of Is eggs. Will have them at
Collins Seed Store every day. Ho-
mer L. Hyde.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
PLoW SHOW LAST WEEK
CREATED MUCH INTEREs7

Much interest was manifested u
the plow show featured the latter
part Of last week by ]. W. Harda-
man and Sons. The show was mt
on to demonstrate to the farmers -
Cobb county, the practicabiaitv of
the Avery line, and explain every fao
ture by an experienced demonstra+or
Much comment was heard relative :.
the display and especially did the crI
tivator attract attention.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Good farm horse and
mule, two horse wagon and har-
ness cheap. W. D. Acker, R. F. D.
4, Marietta, Ga. 10-11-12-P
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

FOR RENT OR SALE Nine-room
house in the town of Kennesaw, or
chard and pasture. Apply to Griffin
Hill, or Chas. Overcast, Kennesaw,
Ga. HEP
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

LOST-Saturday, on Marietta car.
gray straw sport hat; finder please
phone 1921, or notify Box 209, Ma
rietta, Ga. lie
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Fine COW, fresh in. Mrs.
Robt. Faver, Marietta, Route 4.
Hip
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

LoST-Black tom-cat, vicinity Wash
lngton Ave. Children's pet, but
AFRAID OF strangers. Phone 1873.
lip
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

FOR RENT-Seven room house on
Maple Ave, with lights, water,
bath, phone and garage. All modern
conveniences. Doors and windows
screened. For further information
call at POI Maple Ave. lip
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

YOU CAN get frst-class button holes
cotton 25c doz.; silk 35c doz; all
work guaranteed, at Mrs. J. G. Will
liams, 313 Maple Ave-, phone 1851.
TIC
, 1924-07-05

lIo be coatjalled)