davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13

Augusta B. Let truth which better than those fine the upright labor leaders of the and the body of labor The unonin and the of labor HE TACK LAW-ENFORCING JUDGES and who the of law abiding trade citizens belonging to
 'Lavv-enforcing judges!" said MT. Dawes.
 And this who proesses knowledge of the ton, because he its champion!
 School girls know that law enforced by judges that this a function of the executive branch of government
 The duty of the judiciary interpret the constitution and the facts of Congress- said the Supreme Court of the United States Outher Borden, 7 Howard, 1)
 Under the legislative branch makes the law the branch enforce and the judicial branch 
 office who talks on 1awenforcing judges.
 judges plea of labof1nJuncton de- lenders who would judiciary make law of indus trial disputes constitutional aside and then punish strikers for contempt of court.
 treason American ideals possible when people confused by the defenders of privilege.
 vcepresidenta candidate could be workers labor that number of radical labor leaders involved
 In all the of the A. F. of L. has been raised in defense Of the injunction judge.
 Annually delegates A. F. of L. millions of workers unanimously
 This continually sustained by national inter- and local of the A. F. ot L by the entire labor and by sympathetic and clzens outside the trade union movement ,
 The claim that this of small radical labor leaders just plain hypocrisy and cant judiciary insisting keep within its constitutional 
 The radicals defend the labor who establish government by law-enforcing judges
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
WAGES NOT EVERYTHING

many people that long labor we'll paid there nothing else that much the life of the worker but that by The conditions under which labor performed of large with relation the which the toier the world and life generally
 other have called the conditions prevail the automobile establishment operated by Henry the facts understand the situation Recently however the Detroit Labor News by Labor Council in the home of the Ford plant
 the tactics of the automobile  the ideal employer of labor simply be- the workers he The referred to is follows
 Accepting the dispatches coming from West Virginia which Fods another example of the Auto Kings policy According the has closed down his because of the United Mine Workers the district It said that the mines will be open until they leave.
 "Fords policy we'll all close De- troit As gets away the City of the Straits admiration for his n geomeric
 Tn the mines in question it is said the rate of what troubles Ford. He object paying He his employees make for What independence of the workers the industrial His be law tolerate anything but servie obedience His plants therefore the amosphe of the weeguaed penten
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
"CUssING" HIS WAY INTO OFFICE!

Charles C. Dawes his chief ability pro- fan uenty all occasions regardless of whether he public place house. Ordinarily, would be dordey conduct if he tried but with Charles C. Dawes. Like spoiled child who is when he smashes the wall mirror Dawes fetching he think that he he chance profanity
 Formerly he conented with Hell and Maria but ing into the world and became speak, he has away childish things.
 His interviews probably intended be flashes super heated vtol but actually they merely speeches offend those who feel vcepresidency carries with of dignity. Therefore when candidate for this office outhing profanity for the sake of publicity brings him, immediately feel that the Republican either has bad trying debauch the has ravaged governmental and prositd the ideals that tradition has long held nviolate.
 is doubtful whether Mr. Dawes cuss himself into the Somehow profanity of the mouth of who knows better all It like silver vessel filled with purifying garbage.
 The thing to do just let Mr. Dawes cussI Every time he syllable of he number that he will poll the election Even good Republicans condemning his egotstical display of bad man
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
COST OF LIVING RISING

Where the prophets who few years great recesions in the of living?
 We going detailed fact that every month the of living instead falling monthly according statistics that published percentage but it Is phessy steady
 As the workers buys This been during period of when much idleness and short employment living ow what will they do when workers fully pyed2
 Predictions freely of all basic food products be believed nearly $2 buhel and other food products proportion
 It IS heldthat such for food crops will make hetarmes and that their power will make business generally good This all hope it But submit that the 
 buy the high food products that the farmers long sustained prosperity
 both farmers and be We the farmers be buyou products and equally advantageous for the wage they buy the farmers
 True the mddeman between absorbs too much distribution This evil certainly will not be cured by reducing wages.
 The cost of living Is fixed largely by trade The of all building materials fore rents falling but rising
 Wage need realize all ganized their profits If workers tect the value of their labor they will gradually reduced serfdom.
 Instead of reduced being offered wage gradual increase in the of living.
 Let all who envelope and figure how they would support family under and living Let put himself in the workers place. might help cay poyers mind on wage
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
IN THE LAND OF THE FREE

Ever the homes of the braves habits angly demorazed charac dnkhabs stigma nation but concealed vpocrsv husts the poison sting prohibition the heart of the with codn attacks the ncorrlglbe The demon and h evil trading Whoever thought that civilized
 
 the moral mental phvsca health of people, pulling into its wake nuh political Surely illegal business such grown eighteenth amendment sails at the head of bus does into its sons of positive morale break down. stand for noble endeavors; besees human foe ot the meanest tvpe doing all criminals do the dark o beware of the flow an pure prohibition on.-Lthog ographers Journal
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
DEFINITIONS 7 A LA MODE

Lonfellow could take worthless write on it, and make worth $65 900. That's Genius.
 who few words ot paper worth a million dollars. That's Capital
 United States take and of gold and make it worth twenty dollars. That's Money.
 mechanic take material worth five dollars and make 1t thousand dollars That's Skill
 Paris who take fifty cent piece o can paint picture and make worth thousand dollars That's Art
 article costing seventyve cents and sell it for dollar. That Business
 quoter this could write check for thousand dollars butit wouldn't be worth a That's Tough.
 minded that he often thinks he forgot his if he has back eeti That's He'll
 people who belong the union who want to get willing work hard long enough to be successful That's just Garment
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13

Understanding his personality under his The bring of independence workers This affects their whole attitude
 For this to distinguish the organized from the outside the work shop Not able oer independence his shop Ford urally, tolerate the unions.
 When work of the kind the fast and nhning that the individual has take occasionally tragedy and life scarcely worth whie That such conditions prevail the Ford plant has long been known industrial affairs, but the the people have made their minds concerning the almost telling he has granted from Theres difference between facts and Gctinn
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR

closed to the public on Saturdays Thomas w, Potts,
 Local ESQ., Delegate NJ. B. w. of N. A.
 Stamford, Conn. Referred to committee on Resolu- tiOns.
 Adopted.
 RESOLUTION NO. 7. Resolved, That this Convention go on record .as favoring the continuation of their efforts to organize the Metal Trades Unions in the various cities of this State into Metal Trades Councils. Signed: Jas. A. Kennedy, Sec, Local 5.
 Metal PolisherS. Ernest C. Schmidt, Delegate Local 4, Metal Polishers. Joseph Tone, N. H. T. C. E. C. Hotchkiss. Referred to Committee on ResoIu tiOnS
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
PURPOSE OF JUDICIARY

handing labor the regulation seekers bou- this
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
RESOLUTION NO. s.

I-dSlSS Hall, 11dI LULU, NOilII.
 September 5, 1924 To the 39th Annual Convention Con necticut State Federation of Labor, Greetings:
 Be it resolved an act
 To amend the public health law in re- lation to use of paint spraying ma chimes.
 Paint spraying machines.
 It shall be unlawful for any employer to direct cause or permit any employees III painting or repainting of any house, building or structure, or any part there of, to use or employ any spray painting machine, or other machine apparatus, mechanical device or contrivance for shclacing, painting, vanishing of any walls, ceiling, floors, or other parts of any house, building or other structure, by means containing lead, zinc, arsenic, turpentine, benzine, benzol, salts of mercury, wood alcohol. aniline, paris green, or other ingredients injurious to the health of persons absorbing or in
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13

Resolution from Local Unlon 58O Meat Cutters and Butchers Workers of North American,
 Resolved that the State Federation of Labor in its 39th Convention demand of the proper authorities throughout the State that the law be enforced pertain ing to the closing of all meat markets on Sunday excepting those affected by religious belief and that such latter be
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13

(Continued from Page Oneo their organization, known as the Ma tional Hair-Dressing Association, are continually combating the Barbers, and Whereas, attempt: are been made throughout the U. s. A. to have leg1s- lative act pass, to deprive the Barbers of all extra work, outside of shave and hair cutting, such as massage, shampoo ing, scalp treatments etc, therefore be 1t
 Resolved, that the Delegates of the 39th, Annual Convention of the Con necticut Federation of Labor, assembled in the City of Hartford, Conn, Sept 2, 5, 4, and ,, go on record, and instruct their Officers and Legislative Commit tee to do all in their power, co-Jolntly with the Journeymen Barber Locals Tn this State. in connection to measures tending to help the Journeyrnen Barbers of this State, and against the National Hair-Dressing Association, and special effort be made to secure leglsla- tive. whereby 1t will be required that women intending to enter the barber business or beauty parlors, that she be compelled to pass an examination alter three years apprenticeship as required by male barbers-
 Respectfully. submitted,
 Floren Alfano, Barbers Local
 No 215, New Haven w. E. Davey, Barbers Local
 216 Derby Louis !. Ehle, Barbers Local
 88 Meriden, L. Cimmino, Barbers Local
 215, New Haven. Referred to committee on resolutions. AdODtcd
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
RESOLUTION NO. G.

Referred to committee on resolutions Adopted.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. T., July 16.-
Secretly guarded in some ramshackle
barn or other unsuspected place near
here is the immense rubber ball that
is to bounce 65-year-old Bobby Leach
Of this city to added fame and for
tune or to death when he attempts
his second trip over Niagara Falls.
July 26 or August s.
Though several have tried and
failed, Leach is one Of the only two
persons who have ever gone over the
falls and lived to tell the tale. The
other was Mrs. Anna e. Taylor, who
accomplished the feat In steel bar
rel in 1905. She died q few years
ago.
Jaw. can do it." SCOTS Leach on
the eve Of his second perilous under
taking. T made 1t tho last time in .
steel tube. It'll be lead-pipe cinch
to do It now in my rubber foot ball.
She'll ride the big plunge like = bub-
BILE and I won't even get jar"
The rubber balloon which Bobby
bets his life against $4,000 for mo-
ton picture rights is shaped exactly
like q rugby foot ball. 1t measures
feet 4 inches from end to end. and
has q width Of 4 feet at the conter.
1t n ma4e of the Same matse3a1o -
Evening star., 1924-07-16
.WHEE[ERTOVOTE
FOR RLAFOLLETTE
Democratic Senator Declares
He Could Not Ask His State
to Back Davis.

Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon
tana, Democratic prosecutor of the
Daugherty investigating committee,
said today he probably would support
Robert M. La Toilette in this years
presidential campaign.
Il do not see how I can support
John W. Davis" said Senator Wheel
er. Tn view OF my past position, I
could not ask the people of my State
to vote for Mr.. Morgan's personal at
torney.-
Asked whether he would accept a
nomination for Vice President on the
La Toilette ticket, for which he has
been widely mentioned, Mr.. Wheeler
replied that he would not.
The Montana senator added that he
was not quitting the Democratic
party" but merely was unable to con-
vince himself that he could consist
emily support the nominee chosen at
the New York convention.
He would not commit himself def
nitely regarding his support of the
La Toilette ticket, but when he was
asked directly whether he would do
so, replied that such a course was
probable"
Evening star., 1924-07-16
SILENCE LEADS ARNSTEIN
BACK TO PRISON CELL
By the Associated PresA

By the Associated PresA
NEW YORK. July 16.-Jules w.
(Nicky') Arnstein. engineer of Wall
street bond-theft schemes, and his chief
lieutenant, Nick Cohen, were ordered
returned to the Federal prison at
Leavenworth today on their continued
refusal to tell the authorities the name
OF a local man who has a million dol
lars worth of the stolen securities.
District Attorney Banton and United
States Attorney Hayward declared their
patience had been exhausted. None the
wiser for their eeveral days question
ing OF the pair, the attorneys obtained
an order from Federal Justice Knox for
the immediate return Of Arnstein and
Cohen to Leavenworth to complete two
sentences imposed on them in Washing
ton for having transported the stolen
bonds to that city.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
|6 Killed, 100 Hurt
In Religious Ro'o
In British India
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DELHI, British India, July 16.-
Six persons were killed and more
than 100 wounded in rioting yes
terday between Mohammedans and
Hindus. The disturbance was
caused by what is described as the
aggressive attitude Of the Mo-
hammedans, who persisted in car
rying cows for sacrifice through
the prohibited area where the
Hindus live.
The Mohammedans are declared
to have entered the Hindu streets,
breaking open and setting fire to
the houses and desecrating idols.
The military was called out with
armored cars and forced to fire
on the mob. There were no casu-
alties from this fire. The casual
ties occurred in the street disturb
ances. Order was restored after
four hours Cavalry reinforced
the police pickets.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
'sA,U, Can Do IT, Leach Sc0ffs;
Ready to S'Shoot" Niagara in Ball
65-Year-Old Daredevil Confident of Making Trip
Successfully in Huge Rubber Sphere.
Vent Oper Before.

balloon tires, according to Bobby.
and cost. him $3.400. It's weight, sans
passengers, is 2s4 pounds.
In the interior is q compact, oblong
space. just largo enough to acorn
modate q man Of Mr.. Leach's diminu-
tive proportions. It is here that
Bobby will repose, on a hammock
suspended at each end by swivel fix
lures, SO that old mother gravity will
keep him right side up, no matter
which way the ball turns in it's mad
flight Air compartments are at each
end OF the ball. Just like it's smaller
brother and sister foot balls, the
opening is laced up from the outside.
"Everything's all set" gieefully
confided Bobby to the correspondent
today. ~But shelp me. I've had a
devil Of q time. Now there's the
authorities. They'll try to stop me.
But I've outsmarted them every time
before. and I'll do it again. Then
that airplane company where I en-
gagged = pilot to tote me out and drop
me into the rapids above the Horse
shoe Falls. You'd think they was
being asked to be a party to q mur-
"Well, We drew up my death war
rant I sign my own name Bobby
Continued on Page Z Column y
Evening star., 1924-07-16
DAVIS WILL NAME
CHIEF AIDES TODAY
Campaign Manager and
Chairman of National Com
mittee to Be Chosen.
DROPS BUSINESS POSTS
Democratic Candidate Withdraws
From Law Firm and In
dustries Boards.
DROPS BUSINESS POSTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
NEW YORK. July 16.-John W.
Davis, Democratic presidential nom-
inee. today will select his campaign
manager and the new chairman OF
the Democratic national committee.
This announcement was made short
ly before noon by George White. for
mer national chairman, who, with
Clem Shaver of West Virginia, spent
the morning with Mr.. Davis at the
home of Frank L. Polk here.
Sewers All Connections.
Mr.. Davis announced today that in
order to give his entire, undivided
attention to the campaign he had
determined to sever all his legal and
business connections. His law part
ners were notified accordingly OF his
Withdrawal from the firm of Stetson,
jennings, Russell & Davis.
Among other employments sur
rendered by Mr.. Davis was that OF
general counsel for the Associated
Press. He also resigned the only
directorates held by him, namely, in
the United States Rubber Company,
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company, and the National
Bank of Commerce of New York.
So far as his townsfolk of Locust
Valley and Glen Cove are concerned,
the active campaign for Mr.. Davis
began today. The Locust Valley fire
department., which consists of four
wagons of the usual diversity, start
ed out for the firemen's tournament
of Nassau County at Farmingdale,
carrying large banners, reading
John w. Davis for President" AT
the Davis headquarters matters have
not yet reached the banner and
pamphlet stage.
Reception for Candidate.
The decoration of the department
was part of the preparation for the
celebration, a reception in honor OF
the nominee, which will be held in
the local town hall tonight Though
Mr.. Davis has been a resident OF
the county for only slightly more
than two years, his neighbors, re-
gardless of their political predilec-
tions, obviously are proud Of the dis
tinction conferred upon him by his
party.
F. w. M. Cutcheon, who was chair
Evening star., 1924-07-16
FOUR AMERICANS SUE
FOR DIVORCES IN PARIS
Husband Charges Wife Refuses to
Recognize Authority-Three
Women Ask Freedom.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 16.-Four American
divorce suits were hled in Paris
courts today.
Royal Ransom Miller fled suit
against Mrs. Pattie Chandler Day
Miller. alleging refusal to recognize
his authority. They were married in
New York in 1916.
Mrs. Geraldine Adee brought suit
against Bradley Adee. to whom she
was married in Tuxedo Park, N. T.,
in 1920.
Mrs. Dorothy Standley Matthews
Harrington brought suit against
James Harrington, to whom she was
married in Cincinnati In 1915.
Mrs. Gladys Amory brought suit
against Charles NJ Amory. to whom
she was married in Manchester, Mass.
in 1917.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
MAN Of 90 SOUGHT
AS BOYS SLAYER
Few Clues Found in Brutal
Killing of Son of Po-
IiCeman.
BY the Associate; Press.

BY the Associate. Press.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Police on
Staten Island today continued search
for the slayer of eight-year-ol
Francis Mcdonald, son of a police
man. whose mutilated body was
found late last night in hastily
constructed grave of brush and
leaves near the child's home.
The. boys suspenders. knotted
tightly about the throat, had been
used to strangle him Nearly all the
clothing had been torn from the body
and was scattered about.
A neighbor saw the boy Monday
afternoon walking toward some
woods. Just ahead Of the boy was q
man about fifty years old.
The scene of the boys murder IL
three-quarters OF a mile from the
spot where Mrs Maude Bauer was
shot and killed last March after her
car had stalled on a lonely road
Harry Hoffman, motion picture
operator, is now serving a twenty
year sentence for her murder.
The crime has aroused Richmond
County and last night more than
5000 persons are said to have visited
the scene of the murder.
Toe police have found but little
physical evidence of a struggle. They
believe the boy was set upon sud
denly and quickly overpowered by
his assailant A guard has been
thrown about the scene in order to
Drevenf tho desfrucffon of eyidence
by the curious throngs
More than sixty detectives have be-
gun the task of gaining preliminary
information. One of those who
volunteered information to the police
was Jacob Stein, who lives on the
same street as the family of the
murdered boy.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Dawes Plan Dictatorship Not
Even Offered, Young Says
Reported Acceptance Is Declared False
By An,erican-Regarded as Certain
toGet High Position After Parley.

and American circles that II the Lon
don conference. which begins today,
Is put into effect, Mr.. Young will be
asked to take one of the most i'm
portant posts. probably that of chair
man OF the transfer committee. other
wise known as agent ageneral of rep
arations. The appointment will be
made by the reparation commission,
but officials consider 1t absurd to
assert that such an appointment has
been made before the London con-
ference has started it's deliberation.
1t had been reported that Mr. Young
had already accepted an offer of the
position.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. July 16.-Owen d. Young.
member of the Dawes committee of
experts. today declared that neither
the position Of agent general of rep
arations nor any other post under
the Dawes plan had been offered him.
Therefore, he said, the question Of
his acceptance does not arise.
Mr.. Young stated that he had re-
ceived no intimation of any sort from
the. reparations commission or any
other source that he would be asked
to assist in the administration of the
Dawes scheme.
1t is generally assumed in British
Evening star., 1924-07-16
'MucLare1, E Hours
Overdue; Japanese
Ship Begins Search
Ry the Ax,oci.ted Press-

By the Associated Press
TOXIC, July IA. Stuart Mac
Laren. British aviator. flying
around the world. is six hours
overdue at Paramashiru Island,
Kuriles, where he was to have
landed today, and a Japanese de-
stroyer has set out in search of
his airplane according to a re-
port received here from Parama-
shiru late today.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
KLAN CANDIDATE WINS.

+. FLINT. Mich, July 16.-Judson L
Transue, running with Ku Klux Khan
support, was elected mayor Of Flint
by q plurality Of 1900 votes In yes
terdays election. necessitated by the
recall Of David R Cuthbertson-
Transue based his campaign on
promises to cloaa. ur the city
Evening star., 1924-07-16
SAUNDERS INJUNCTION
SUIT IS MODIFIED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 16.-The
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals today modified the Injunction
suit against Clarence Saunders.
founder Of the Piggly Wiggly chain
Saunders may make use Of any i'm
provements Of patents or systems not
included in the organization Of the
Piggly Wiggly corporation.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
DRY AGENT DECLARED
SLAYER OF BOY IN RAID
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, July 16.-Frank
w. Hickey, federal prohibition officer,
on trial in United States district court
In connection with the staying of
Phillip Kalb, during a raid on Kalb's
fathers farm near Monroe, Mich.
January 13, was pointed out by three
witnesses yesterday as the man who
shot and killed the boy.