davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-06
PRINCE VIGGO ARRIVES.
Obtains License for Coming Mar.
riage to Miss e. II. Green.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Prince Viggo
Of Denmark arrived here today on
the steamship Estonia' for his mar
riage to Miss Eleanor Margaret Green
next Tuesday. He was accompanied
by hisj father, Prince Valdemar, who
will be best man at the wedding, in
keeping with the Danish custom. Miss
Green met Prince Viggo at the dock.
An escort of motor cycle policemen
accompanied them on their trip to the
municipal building to get marriage
license
Evening star., 1924-06-06
RUSSIAN UNIONS URGE
CHANGE OF CALENDAR
Ask Week Of Five Days, Hour Of
Fifty-Seven Minutes and Month
of Six Weeks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 6.-Having failed
In It's Efforts to abolish Sunday and
adopt Monday as the day of rest, the
Council OF Trade Unions has initiated
proJect Tor altering the calendar.
Under the plan, which is before a
special commission to the council of
commissars, each year would consist
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Pact With U. s, Voted,

SOFIA. Bulgaria, June 6.-The So
branje yesterday ratified the extradi-
tion treaty between the United States
and Bulgaria
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
MUSICAL UNION
(COntinued from Page One )

Continued from Page One)
 ventlons. He returned to. New Haven via Chicago, became indisposed, and after returning home to New Haven he was called to his Maker So it is that even before all the delegates had reached their homes from the conven- ton Brother Louis Felsburg began his last journey.
 He sprung from a family of music ians, his father being the organizer of the original Felsburg Band of New Haven half a century or more ago. His son followed in the footsteps of the father, but gave more attention to orchestral work. Finally, being an ac- complished pianist, he developed into a musical director, and as such he offic- lated i'll the Opera House in New Ha- ven for many years. He was the or ganizer of the New Haven Musical Union and the organizer and president of the social club of said union named the Aschenbroede1. In addition to this, he organized the first New Haven | Symphony Orchestra and, after Pro- lessor Parker of Yale University be- came the director of same, he remained the manager of the orchestra up to l the time of his untimely death. Through his activities he made an imprint in the history of the musical life of New Haven-in fact, in the ad- ~4 11a was one of the most, If not the most prominent figure. All who had the good fortune to know him or to work with him cannot forget his genial na- finching desire to be always just, and hence will mourn his loss as that of man worth while, friend in need to many, a defender of the rights of a1l a true man and noble character. His passing will be felt as loss to us all.
 As delegate to the National League of Musicians more than a generation ago, and then almost continually for generation as a delegate to the con- ventions of the American Federation of Musicians, he did his part in the perfecting and maintaining of the na- tional organization. At the conven- tions of the federation he was always active as member of committees and lent his advise and efforts in anything and everything that held out the prom ise of safeguarding the interests of the musicians.
 He will continue to live in the mem ory of his friends and co-workers. The New Haven Local will honor Brother Felsburg's memory by establishing a scholarship in his name in the musical department of Yale University.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26

Fo1lette's presidential candidacy under Red" auspices, thus depriving the Wisconsin senator of the support of millions of voters who believe in the principles of La Palette but who have no sympathy with the philosophy of communism.
 Id Toilette foi1ed the conspirators when he issued his famous statement denouncing the St. Paul convention and pointing out that there was noth- ing in common between the progress sives and the Communists.
 The Conference for Progressive Po- litical Action completed the job when it refused to seat William Mahoney in the Cleveland convention and served notice on Foster and his colleagues that if they attempted to intrude they would be sunnmarily shown the door.
 It is predicted that Foster and Git low will not remain in, the race until election day. To do so would be to reveal the weakness of their organ ization. They have claimed a large following throughout the country, but keen observers do not believe they can poll more than a few thousand votes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
GOVERNOR SMITHS
Continued from Page One. )

1 1 Each jobber to be responsible to the union for payment of wages for gar ments made by their empolyer for such | jobber.
 Creation of an arbitration board or commission to adjust disputes as they arise in order to maintain peace in the i industry.
 The governors commission declined to recommend reduction of the work week from A to 40 hours, this being the only demand of the union rejected.
 All employees in the industry sus- pended work while the commission was negotiating the new agreement, but it was not termed strike. They announced that in event no agreement was reached a regualr strike order would be issued.
 Governor Smith appointed the com mission at his campaign headquarters in New York City during the Demo- cratic national convention. It consist ed of George Gordon Battle, Prof. Lindsay Rogers, Arthur D. Wolf of the Chatham and Phoenix National Bank, State Industrial Commissioner Bernard L. Shientag and Col. Herbert H. Lehman.
 The employers associations, parties to the agreement, are the American
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
RECORD OF CONGRESS (Continued from Page One.)

surance for private employments in the District of Columbia is particularly in excusab1e This well-considered bill has been before Congress and the ad- ministration for three years. It has been given two strongly favorable com mittee reports after extended hearings. All the industrial states now have workmen's compensation laws. Con- gress alone can act for the district. Yet the bill was allowed to die, and 10O,- GOO wage earners are still left without accident protection-a national dis grace"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
COST OF ROCK BUSTING
 TO PREVENT MINE BLASTS
 VERY SMALL, SAYS EXPERT

By International Labor News Service coal dust explosions should not add to the cost of coal, in the opinion ot George $. Rice, chief mining engineer of the United States Bureau of Mines of the cause and prevention of cOal
 MT. Rice who has made a close study mine explosions, both here and in Flu rope, says that in England, where some of the mines have been using rock dust for more than ten years and where its use i'll dry mines has been required by law since 1920, the direct cost is not more than cent per ton.
 Two coal mine explosions, which have cost about a million dollars each in workmen's compensation, property, damages and other cost, have occurred in the United States since the first of this year." MT. Rice continues: Aver aging the cost of these two explosions over the approximately 500,0O0,0OO tons of bituminous coal that will be pro duced this year represents an added cost of approximately half cent per ton that must in the last analysis be paid by the consuming public.
 "In other words, the sum of money represented by the damage occasioned by two mine explosions which the use of rock dust would undoubtedly have Dor News Service, the Bureau of Mines prevented is probably sufficient to have rock-dusted /all the bituminous coal mines of the United States without in- creasing the total cost of coal for this year.
 Many bituminous coal mining com panies in the United States in order to keep down the coal dust are sprinkling their mines with water at a cost that sometimes amounts to several times as much as rock dusting would cost Sprinkling is not as dependable as rock dusting, for the water continually evap- orates, and if sprinkling is neglected for short time an explosion may re- sult The great difficulty of effectually wetting coal dust is evidenced by the fact that enough coal dust may float on the top of the water to cause an ex- plosion in a mine that is wet enough to be uncomfortable to work in.'
 As told recently by International La is convinced that spreading of coal dust
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26

IS due as the Palace screen attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, The story is one which all will enjoy, for there is not only strong love in terest but also a real live business tale woven with it. The name of several palyers of note appear in the cast of "Defying Destiny" Among these are Monte Blue, Irene Rich, Fully Mar Gordon
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26

Cloak and Suit Manufacturers Asso- citation the Merchant Ladies Garment Association and the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protective Asso- CiatiOn.
 The four factors, the union and three manufacturing divisions of the ladies' garment industry, are brought into closer and more harmonious re1a- tiOns than ever before. The question of wages was not a matter of contro- versy. The terms of the present con- tract extent for period of one year.
 Governor Smith was highly praised by employers and employees for inau- gurating a plan of arbitration that brings stability and peace to one of the largest industries in New York City. The governor wrote the con1mis- sion as follows:
 T am much gratihed at the success full outcome of your work The indus try and the public are to be congratu- lated on the fine public service which the commission has rendered. 1 am in debted to you not only in a public sense, but feel that you have done me a great personal service in working so to accomplish the purpose of the commission and in being willing to remain member of it not only up to the present time but until your recom- mendations have been completely es- tablished."
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
THE PALACE

When Fred Ballard and Pearl Franklin wrote Young America" they drew picture of American boyhood even more human than Booth Tark- ington's "Penrod" or Mark Twain's ''Huckleberry Finn" and Tom Saw yer'' and they also contributed to the stage one of its most enjoyable and mos unusually successful plays. The life of a play Is essentially short but Young America" lived longer than most legitimate plays and because of its general appeal, its infectious con- edy and it's pelasing qualities 1t has now been prepared for vaudeville pre- sentation. This vaudeville version of Young America has been selected as the Palace headline attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 As vaudeville vehicle Young America" possesses all the meat of the original production and the famous juvenile court scene has been selected sketch is presenetd. The leading role in the new version is played by Benny Sweeney, a well known actor of the legitimate stage, who in turn is sup ported by a very clever cast of young actors.
 Bert Walton is a singing humorist and because he had a new idea in stage entertainment he is now enjoying great success which of course includes a very liberal salary. MT. Walton, known as The International Cynic," has put his fun and his voice together in such a manner that the play with the most pleasing results on the senses of vau- deville audiences.
 An act that is spectacular in action and which is rated as one of the best novelties in vaudeville is At the Gun Club.' This offering IS in the capable hands and keen eyes of General Pisano and Company. It consists of the most sensational feats of craftsmanship that the stage has seen.
 Bob Fisher and Sam Shepard have something in common with many an American citizen and that Is a deep seated sense of humor. Knowing hu- mor and its values have placed these two clever chaps among the forerank of vaudeville's comedians.
 Nick and Gladys Verga play golf. Now we have heard of many kinds of golf. There is the golf we play on the links and then there is African golf, over which many a laugh has been had. These two entertainers play still an other brand of the game and 1t IS Italian golf,
 Philson, Duncan and Joyce are syn copating melodists in the fullest and most tuneful meaning of the expres- sion. They are further fortified by the beauty and versatility of Miss Philson. The trio offers a melange of songs, music and terpsichore.
 "Defying Destiny" Grace Sander son Michie's latest and best photo play,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
FOSTERS TRIBE
Continued from Page One )

(Continued from Page One) The committee then proceeded to nominate William z. Foster for presi- dent and Benjamin Gitlow, Com1nun- ist of New York, for vice-president, and to adopt resolutions condemning La Toilette and the Conference for progressive Political Action.
 William Mahoney of St. Paul, who was the originator of the convention of June 17, has issued statement de- nouncing ths work of the executive committee which he assisted in creat- ing. Mahoney now acknowledges that the Communists are seeking to disrupt the workers political movement and declares he will do what he can to se- cure the election of Senator La Fol 1ette.
 Duncan Mcdonald; o1d-time leader of the Illinois miners, who was in duced to accept the nomination of the St Paul convention, is also thorough disgusted.
 What is the use of bucking La Toilette? The workers are for him." he said in an interview with Chicago newspaper man.
 Mcdonald insists that he permitted the use of his name in the hope that he could assist in uniting the workers on a common program. It was never his intention, he alleges, to oppose La Toilette
 Progressive leaders are thoroughly satisfied with the situation as it stands.
 They are convinced that the Old Guard Republican machine put up the required to finance the activit- ies of the so-called Communists in connection with the St. Paul conven- ton. The scheme was to launch La
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26

explosions in mines can be aprevented by the use of rock dusting. The Bu- reau of Mines has strongly urged the use of rock dusting and many mines have adopted this method of minimiiz- ing explosions. Owners of other mines, who place profits above safety, have failed to adopt the method and the bu- Teau holds that this failure to act has resulted in many disastrous explosions of recent months.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
FIGHT CONVICT BROOMS

St. Louis, Mo, July 26-The manu- facture of brooms by convicts, to be sold in competition with free labor, was opposed by the convention of Interna- tional Broom and Whisk Makers Union. The federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth is engaged in this work
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
COAL OWNERS USE STATE

Morgantown, w. Va, July 26-Min- CTS are prosecuted on criminal charges by private attorneys of the Brady, Warner Coal corporation as a result of an assault by company gunn1en on June IS. The proceedings should inter est the prosecuting attorney, but the machinery of the state is taken over by the coal owners, as is usual in these cases.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
LABOR LAW OUT OF DATE

San Francisco, July 26.-The install lation of machinery in the glass-blow- ing industry will force revision of the state law relating to occupationa1 in juries. With the introduction of the piece system and speeding up the field for these injuries has been widned. Trade unionists will be asked to sug- gest proper amendments.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
MUST OBEY OHIO LAW

Zanesville, Ohio, July 26.-The Adams Brothers company of Williams town, West Virginia, secured a large sewer contract in this city and pro- ceeded to operate on the 12-hour sys- tenn, as is the rule in the land of coal owners gun men and thugs. The com- pany was notified that they are oper- ating in Ohio, and must obey the eight hour law.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
Unemployment

During the month of May, 1924, the number of unemployed persons in Den mark continued to decrease steadily, the figures at the close of the month being 17,5O7, as compared with 25,5T On the last of April, 1924.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
UNEMPLOYMENT IN SAxONY

According to the reports of 73 Sax on employment offices, the number of persons seeking employment decreased from 87,206 on April Is, 1924, to 52,0O3 on May Is, 1924.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
Arbitration Council

In accordance with the regulations of the labor law of the State of Dur ango, Mexico, the Council of Arbitra- tion and Consolidation met on June 1, 1924, and effected its organization.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

BUILDING MATERIALS Consisting Of i".~t.
studdiEg. >leathirg, brick. iorrngS, steel, =
beams. metal "c.hnE. frs escape. ju.St >rvr-
rupS. piping. q 10 inch window sash ard
frames complete. dOJr~ aud janis. electric
fixtures and switch b0xc> toilet fixtures
shelving show window fronts, several thuu-
sand feet dashboard and trim. Door checks and
InrkS. fi-ewopl. etc. 1919 New York ave
Evening star., 1924-08-20
PERSONAL.

GENTLEMAN TO MOTOR TO INDIANAPO-
lis Friday, share exp. CAN Mr.. SlCkFoRD.
Sterling Hotel, Wed. or Thurs. to 10 pm.
YOUNG WOMAN. GUING TO CALIFORNIA.
viii accompany child invalid for expenses;
best references. Address Box 29SS. StaI
Office.
WILL Young LADY IL BLUE THAT
helped lady on BrookIand ear. June II. or
any one who saw accident, please address Box
303S. Star Office. 20'
WE DO ALL KINDS OF WATEEPRuOFING.
large large iob S.'" FL :. W i17S,w. @ ]. H. WRIGHT.
Box 26d, Sta. IL. Route ;, Anacostia, u, {.
LEGAL ADVICE FREE TO THOSE WHO
HoLLANDER, 40 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg. To-
As We PAY MUCH MORE FOX Old SII.
yer than !ou can get elsewhere YOU should
consult us before selling. We also buy old
gold and diamonds. THE SHEFFIELD Plat
ING COMPANY, l"25 Coun. ave Phone
Franklin AIS.
WILL HIRE Ny PEEKI-ESs CAR. JUST
painted. 7-pasScnger touring for $50 hour.
Special rates for trips Potomac 3na1.
MANUSCRIPTS TYPED. REVISED. rRIrI-
eised Graphing. nnii iitErapinn2 'lnirh Artv-
ice Mo'"rate prices. Writer'S S"rv,." hr.
reau, l4l2 20th Il. NV, Washington. u. &.
Toi'RING. TO NEW YORK STATE CAN
take two three passengers, share eNp..
closed car reliable W. J. carroll. Main 2ir&.
EXPERT MEEChI. WAVING. 80: EOBB!NG,
teach very low rates. Mae Murray, l22G
II st NV. ~
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDTC Ell
Wonderful French method used DIR. Delis
Ledcndecher II. C.. 1877 81. NV. Fr. SSi9.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN EY 4
graduate EXcRssiNc weight reduced. Phone
Pot. 1877. 1911 Conn.
NURSE WILL BOARD AND CAKE fO8
cUnyarsceHts: elderly patj"Lts. chronic cases:
bed patients: rhysIc. an, on cal, Prices from
so to 80 I-r week CAL 'al %Nii W.
JOHNSON REST HOME
for aged invalid ami cohva3ps,cnt. night and
iay supervision. North 1855. 1920 lSIh n ".
Evening star., 1924-08-20

ACCOUNTANT BOoKkEEpER experienced.
desires position; only frst-class connection de
sired; best references. Address Box AT.
star office 80
ALL-ARoUND BLACKSMITH, wheelwright.
whlte. wants position in country town or sub
urbs; married man. 622 Mass. ave. NV, 2nd
floor.
HooKkEErER-ACCoUN and stenoe
raphtr or secretary-treasurer, experienced. Call
Franklin 1l2i BoOkkeeper, 1919 ST. Cor
porahon work preferred, in automobile or real
estate house. oUs
CARPENTER-Estima furnished on large
or small jobs by competent mechanic Gail or
write {. /. Heatwole. I2l sth 81. NV.
CHAUFFEUR-Private: 10 years experience;
by reliable. careful young white man. I29
9th ST. 2ls
CHAUFFEUR -Colored, experienced; can drive
any make. Cali Potomac 26ss. 2l'
CHACFFEtR - White, experienced wants
COLLEGE MAN. eight years technical train
ing and sales experience. wants office posi-
tion. Gail Main 1890 Apr. 6iE'. 20'
COLLEGE STUDENT, with selling experience
knowledge of accounting, typewritng, desires
":tetnoon work after 30 pm: conscientious
worker; references. Address Box 3l2 s. Star
office 1O'
JANIToR Man and wife. 39l9 Meade 81. y t.
METAL GARAGES constructed at reasonable
price. + Robinson. \. 200 30i Que 81. NV.
rLt tMi.tk. wiki ID. {. Iceuce tutl Lincoln
2I39 after pm. 2l'
PORTER OR JANIToR-CoIored man wishes
work. ilJ Ridge ST. NV.
WHITE MAN. some experience on batteries,
wishes 10 learn business; best ref. Address
Box :I51-S, star office. 23.
WINDOWS CLEANED. /" ami II cents zach.
Franklin iOli. MayS 3Os
YOUNG MAN. experienced sdminiStrat t ion.
sales and detail work. desires immediate posi-
/ tion with well established Washington firm
. will start with small salary if given opporiu-
nifty to advance; excellent references. Ad-
dress Box ;ii4-S. star office. 2l'
| IOJ NJ MAN desires work in la Office; best
OF references Address Bnx 336 $. star office.
YOUNG MAN. 80, with ear desires work.
Address Box 329S Star office ais
YOUNG MAN. eXper enced grocery bus -
wishes position i'll that any other; l,ys,
good character. Address Box 81: y. star Of
flee 20
ANY kind of work in private family wanted.
o1pyly Pa ave 2ls
Evening star., 1924-08-20
SITUATIONS-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT BOOkkEEPER. experienced.
desires position: only frst-class connection de
sired; best references. Address Box AT.
Star office. 80
Al III 81 ....l...=i..i.t
Evening star., 1924-08-20

FARM AND DAIRY HAND. white. singh"
good worker. So and hca"d per mCnth. T.. T..
Bennett. Kenilwarth. u. C. oi'
Evening star., 1924-08-20

FURNITuRE-Remoyal Sale. Dining room
suites, were $3.50 TO Sl25; 5000 10 500. Liv-
from s135 up. Bedroom suites $3.50 TO $3.50.
$3.50 to $225, $3.50 to S175. $500 to $3.50.
These suites complete with coil sorinss
and layer felt mattresses. The Home Beauti-
fu. Inc. 1881 Connecticut ave,
Evening star., 1924-08-20

AUTO MECHANICS Those experienced on
Hudson and Essex preferred. Apply III
Evening star., 1924-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

DELIC ATESSEN for sale: doing good bust
ness; store. including apartment. long lease
rent, SO month; selling account of
health: sacrifice. Line. $3.50. II
ROOMiNG HOUSE wanted; will paw cash; ad-
dress Box 3I9-S Star office. Ho'
BARBER SHOP FIXTURES for sale. Apply
80 q 81. u w: mornings only. HO'
Evening star., 1924-08-20

IDLE" excellent condition.
"a
Evening star., 1924-08-20
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued.

PHONoGRAPH REPAIRING - Phon0graphs
repaired by expert; parts for all makes ma
chimes. Franklin 1919. sl3 II st. NV.
PIANO TUNING-Piane> and Players re
paired reinished and rebuilt by skilled work
men. Piano tuning. 81. Schaef'r. Sanderson
Piano Co, GA III 81. ne. Lincoln 1887.
PLASTEEING-RepaIr work promptly attend
ed 10. Ii. W. FAIRALI. 1924 Park road.
CAN Adams 2oT7 26'
PLUMBING AND HEATTNG-JOhn Il Guerra
il2 +. Cap. ST, Line. BIT Steam and lot
water heating, plumbing. boiler and power
plants. Found reliable for - years.
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING, timing and
roofing Let ME repair your old refrigera tor.
Call Main 1910 SOB 9th st Nv. near II.
TPH0LSTEaING AND INTERIOR DECO
rating. julius I.ansburgh wants you 10 call
and see him at 729 1lth st. NV.
UPHoISTEkING AND FURNITURE RE
pairing. slip covers made To order cabinet
work. Col. 1905, stand Upho. Co., 2sl0 Iith ST.
-.
WINDOW SHADES and screens made
der. Free estimates. J. NJ. BUTLER & son.
1000 lst ST. Sc. Lincoln e9Gsl
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES-:.o1-i quality
Opaque shades fitted to your windows, S5c;
the best quality Of opaque shades, sl.l5i hung
free. We will call with samples kLEE-
BLATT. Ilth and II SITS ne. Lincoln s79
Evening star., 1924-08-20

GOUSTERMEN. =, white. hoo II ST. NV.
Room 210 at once
Evening star., 1924-08-20

GAS WATER HEATERS - Brand 7ow and
guaranteed: 2O-ti. double copper coil So: -
niger Company. Camp Meigs. 9Th and Florida
ave. n. Main office 9th and sts sw
Both Offices open until $50 pm; sats., pm.
GG-CAK1, almost rcg. reed back aud foot
MnLd. 81. ltIA EILflnn .. ~
Evening star., 1924-08-20

COLLECTOR-CANVASS lave an open
ing for experienced instalment man. pref
crably one with following this is perma-
rent position liberal commission basis.
Address Box BOT. Star office.