davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
Congressman Nelson
 La Toilette Manager

Chicago, July 1o.-No time is to be lost in launching La Follette's cam paign for the presidency. Congress- John M. Nelson of Wisconsin is in this city arranging to open national head quarters Nelson has been with La Toilette since the great Wisconsin lea der made his first campaign for gover- nor and he knows how to conduct a La Toilette campaign.
 In adition, he has reputation of his own which will command widespread interest and support. He has been in Congress for almost 20 years and dur ing that time has been an acknowledg- ed leader among the Progressives.
 His latest achievement was the fore ing of such radical changes in the rules of the House of Representatives as to seriously weaken the grip of the Old Guard machine One of the direct re- suits of his work was the adoption of a rule which enable the House to take the Howell-B -Barkley bill from the com mittee on interstate and foreign com merce and force its consideration on the floor of the House.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
GENERAL GALES,
 BACKED BY LABOR WINS IN MEXICO
Labor to Attend Inauguration December l.

Mexico City, July 19.-General Plu- president of Mexico by an overwhelm- ing majority, according to reliable in formation this week. Early returns give him lead of ten to one over his opponent, General Angel Flores. The selection was held last Sunday, June G. throughout the southern republic and was the most orderly in the history of that government
 General Gales had the active support of President Obregon, whom he will succeed in office on December l, next He was the candidate of the labor and agricultural forces of Mexico. Flores, his opponent, was sponsored by relics of the Diaz regime and the oil interests of the United States
 President Obregon took special pre- cautions to insure an orderly election and to give the peopl an opportunity to register their will at the polls. Every soldier in the country was on duty with orders to remain in the barracks unless called for by the civil authori- ties. Salons were closed from Saturday noon until Monday morning. Hotels and restaurants were ordered to serve no liquor, even with meals, under pain of heavy fine. Manifestations by either the Callists or Florists were forbidden and large parades were also under ban.
 More than ordinary interest attaches to the election of General Gales among wage earners of the United States. He IS an honorary member of the Interna- tional Association of Machinsts and has always been an active supporter of the organized labor and farm move ments in Mexico. When his candidacy was announced some months ago there was a parade of 10000 workers in Mexico City.
 He resigned as premier in Obregon's cabinet to lead an army in the field against the recent Huerta rebellion
 The American Federation of Labor will be holding its annual convention in Fl Paso, Texas, when General Gales is inaugurated president next December The Mexican Federation of Labor will be in session at the same time in the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
NAME OF WILSON
 HELD AS SYMBOL
 OF REAL JUSTICE
World Labor Conference at Geneva Closes With Tribute to the
 Late President.

The sixth international labor confer ence of the League of Nations, closed at Geneva, Switzerland, Saturday, July 5, with the delegates standing rever- ently while resolutions were read ex- alting the name of Woodrow Wilson as symbolizing forever the ideal of peace and justice throughout the world.
 It was announced that copy of these resolutions vii be sent to the govern ment of the United States and to Mrs. Wilson, together with the information that the International Labor Office i'll tends to place a memorial to the late President in the new labor building at Geneva The memorial was first sug- gested in the conference by Julio Bar bosa Carneiro, a delegate representing the Brazilian government, and later was unanimously concurred in.
 The conference proved a great suc- cess, according to cable dispatches, hay ing completed its entire program. It adopted a series of resolutions calcu- lated to contribute to the health and happiness of the worlds workers, and demonstrated the growing spirit of col laboration and cancellation between em- ployers and employees, groups of which were represented at the conference
 Among the resolutions adopted was one forbidding night work in bakeries This was voted after a minority report favoring only a recommendation to the governments for abolition of such work, was defeated.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

city of Juarez just across the border line. Arrangements will no doubt be made for a special train to carry dele gates from these two conventions to Mexico City for the inaugural cere- monies scheduled to take place in the capitol building, Mexico City, at mid night on the night of December 1, 1924.
 Mexico is now at peace and will no doubt enjoy reign of great prosperity during Gales term of office. He has the friendship of all the producing classes of Mexico.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
Vacates Injunction
 Against Major Berry

Maj George L. Berry, president of the International Printing Pressman's and Assistants Union of North Amer ica, won a decision from the appellate division of the supreme court when an injunction obtained against him as president of the international union, and the other officers and members of the union, by David Simmons, former president of the local union in New York, was vacated.
 Simons, who was active in the out law strike of pressmen in New York last fall, which resulted in the revo- cation of the local charter by the in terrlational body, has been unable to obtain membership in the international union which accepted other New York union pressmen when the charter Of Local g was revoked. He sued to compel the international officers to re- instate him and when he lost this case he sued to enjoin the officers and mem bers of the international organization from interfering with him in any en- ployment he might obtain and from calling out the pressmen in any place in which he might be employed, be- cause of such employment.
 Justice MeAvoy, writing the appel late division opinion, said that it was unconsented that Sirnons lost his mem bership in the union when the local charter was revoked, and that he was a party to the agreement dissolving the local. The court said: There is no doubt that defendant was within its rights in rejecting plaintiffs applica- ton for membership"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
Shipping Board Signs :. New Agreement
 As to Wages

The United States Shipping Board has signed new wage agreement for the year beginning July l with the Master Mates and Pilots Association, the Neptune Association and the Ma rine Engineers Association.
 The same wage scale Is continued but working conditions are slightly modi- fled in favor of the men. The new agreement also provides for vacations for officers on tank steamers
 Representatives of the three organi- cations, after a two day conference with board members, reached an agree ment
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
BAKERS SECURE AGREEMENT

Evansville, Ind, July 19.-The Bak- CTS union has secured a one-year renewal of their agreement with em- ployers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19

General Gales was formerly gover- nor of the state of Sonora.
 Along with the election of president, a new house of representatives and about half of the Senate were chosen results of which will not be known for several weeks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
HORSESHOERS HOLDING UP

St. Louis, Mo-, July 19.-Horseshoers in this city are conducting an effective organizing campaign.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
NEW GERMAN DISCOVERY PROMISES RELIEF FROM
 RHEUMATIC PAINS

From Leipsig, Germany comes 8 report of the discovery of a newer method for the relief of pain in cases of rheumatism, gout, neuritis and neuralgia without the use of internal medicines. The discoverer, Jacob Buhler. of Stuttgart, Germany, has undoubtedly proved that in even the most advanced and stubborn cases the sufferer often secure relief the very first day.
 Buhler proceeded on the theory that rheumatism is often caused by internal abscesses .tsuch as a blind pus pocket in a tooth), giving off poi sons which are absorbed by the blood and carried to the joints aLd muscles where they set up inflammation and intense pain. When the inflammation apepars in the muscles or joints, it takes the form of rheumatism. but where the delicate nerve sheath be- comes inflamed it causes neuritis or neuralgia. To neutralize these poi sons, Buhler compounded a new form of oil intended to penetrate to the af- fected joints and muscles and neutral ire the poisons in much the same way that bicarbonate of soda or magnesia neutralizes an acid stomach. As a re- suit the aching joints are soothed. the annoying pains and Inflammation, stiffness and swelling are relieved in many instances with even the first few applications.
 Note: The oil referred to above is known in this country as Buhler Oil. At the present time, the following druggists report that they have se- cured limited quantity of Buhler Oil for distribution in this city. So re- markable have been the results from the use of Buhler oil that these drug gists are giving their customers a written guarantee to refund the price in full to all purchasers of Buhler oil who fail to get immediate relief. On sale at The Fair Store, Malinowski & O'Brien, The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Miller Hanson Drug Co.,, The Dickin- son Drug Co,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Are You Fat?
 J-,st T.y Thi ,

Thousands Of overfat people have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Preserption Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify tho dose of tho famous Marmoia prcscrip- ton. If too fat, don't wait-yo now to your druggist and for one dollar, which Is the price the world over, procure a box Of these tablets. If pre- ferable you can secure them direct by sending price to. tho Marmola Co.,, 46f2 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily with out tlresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
FREAK DELIVERIES
 ARE NOT MUCH GOOD
tcontinued from Preceding Page)

NContinued rom Preceding Page) main an uncertainty throughout his entire big leagus career.
 
 The peculiar thing about Harper was that every now and then he would turn in a perfectly pitched game, which of course would cause you to believe he had overcome his one great fault. Then he would inn mediately fall back into his old ways. After going along with Harper for some time, Washington decided to send him up to Minneapolis for fur ther seasoning under the direction of Billy Sullivan, former White Sox catching star, who was backstopping for the Millers.
 Players and fans in the American association that year will probably never forget the pitching stunts that Harper pulled. It got to be a saying that Harper either strikes 'em out or gives a base on balls.
 In the first game he pitched in that league Harper struck out IS and walked nine. His second appear anoe lasted only four innings. in which he walked II and famed seven. These two- exhibitions caused him to be much talked about. Then in his third time out he came through with one of the great games he flashed every now and then. shutting out St. Paul without a hit, striking out IF and passing seven. A little later he gave 20 bases on balls and struck out seven against the same team. 1t will be long time before baseball produces another pitcher with as much stuff, yet who failed to shine.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Spe akin g of Sports


 The Wesleyan basketball team went down to defeat 42-15 at the hands of Springfield college last night. The Dixie Speed Boys torpedoed the Submarine Base five 38-1S in their game last evening.
 The Hartford West Sides will play the Atlas of New Haven on January 26
 Trinity dropped game to the Az gies last night to the tune of 22-13. The second half, starting at s-s, saw great work by the Storrs boys
 Tom Campbell, former Yale track captain, announces that he is out to make the Olympic team.
 The Y. M. H. A. of Hartford, with substitute lineup, was defeated S9-2S by the Winsted Goldenrods last night.
  Macdonald Smith yesterday won the California open gold champion ship with a score of 295. Eddie Loos was second and Kirkwood, last years winner, was fifth.
 Sarazen, Havers and Ockenden were far down on the list
 The American ski team sailed yes terday for Europe to represent the U. $. at the Olympics.
 The University of Michigan now plans to boom water sports and a spe- cial building for skating and swim ming is to be built.
 New York university dropped tough game to the Navy last night. The score was 36-30.
 Now there is much talk ip New York of the Dempsey Gibbons fight being held there.
 There is an important letter at the Herald sports desk for the secretary of the Hardware City A. c.
 pr. Jock" Sutherland, who is to be football coach at the University of Pittsburgh next fall, is protege of Glenn Warner, the retiring mentor who goes to Leland Stanford
 From obscurity to football fame in a few short years tells the tale of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Josh Devore Also May
 Try Role of a Come-B

New York. Jan. 17.-Baseball cir cles heard today that Josh Devore, New York Giant outfielder of decade ago, would try a comeback" this year.
 Josh has been playing semi-prc baseball around Marietta. O.. for two years and feeling that his injured lee has recovered. has been angling for job with an American association club.
 Reports here were that Devore be. lieyed capable of holding down a major league position.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Collins Signs Up With
 ChisOx for Coming Year

Chicago, Jan. 17.--All speculation as to whether Eddie Collins. captain and second baseman of the White sox, would play with Chicago next season was ended last night with the announcement that she star second baseman is signed to a two year contract which dies not expire until next fall. Collins will fill his position In the White Sox inield despite ru- mors that he was tl sbe traded 10 Washington or to the New York Yam kees.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

Photographic evidence is at hand attesting to the increasing plumpness of Senor Luis Firpo, the we'll known box fighter of South America. The good senor has developed very de- cided Fuffle about the midsection. It is obvious that he has done little seri- ous training since returning to his na- tive land. Firpo win start his come back campaign by meeting Farmer Lodge. one of those pick-me-up-and- knock-me-down type of fighters, be- fore the home folks next month. Af- ter that he will sail for America to sign for a return bout with Jack Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
SEES HUBBY IN MOVIES
Private Showing That Miilicent Rog-
 CTS Ho0gstracten May View Them

New York, Jan. 1.-The former Miss Millicent Rogers, bride of Count Ludwig Salem von Hoogstraeten, has just seen her husband in motion pie lures for the first time.
 At a private showing yesterday of a film brought to the United States re- gently by Miss Fern Andra, German picture star, the Countes Salm saw her husband as .The Red sRider" in which role hes tarted on @he con- Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers, were not present at the projection of the picture. which was arranged by Miss Andra.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
R. q. HOCKEY TEAM INVITED

Boston, Jan. 1.-The Boston col lege hockey team has been invited to play some Canadian team at the Que bee carnival on February s2. A de- cision 10 accept probably will be reached within two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

Revolving like the propeers of ship the rosette blades of
 blow attachment for farm tractors, just tried out in Chicago do the work of turning the ow and of puerzer har and drag well. According to its inventor William Turner the revolving blades each fuow IA inches wide and be adjusted dig from to ten inches deep The attachment is shown here at work in field.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
While There's Life

Speaking of German reparations. it does seem better to have an inquiry than an inquest.-Brookiyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

Inside of month after reporting for football practice at Pittsburgh Sutherland had won a varsity berth. In his last two Years at Pittsburgh he was All-America choice. He also won the Intercollegiate hammer throwing contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

After serving in the World war Sutherland was appointed coach at Lafayette. His 1921 team was gen. orally considered the best in the east He has made fine record at Lafay- cite and is expected to i'll Warmers shoes at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

Russell's Superior Coffee, 3Sc ID. 2& lbs. s1.00. Finest coffee money will buy. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

Glenn Warner, always strong for big players, saw Sutherland on the campus one day and urged him to come on for football, Sutherland is feet 3 inches and weighs 225 which made Warner feel that he could make good use of him. Sutheralnd. who was born in Scotland. had played consid- erable soccer prior to entering Pitts burSh.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 7.-Gil Reese of Vanderbilt. rated as one of the greatest halfbacks the south ever pro- duced. is setting a mark for long runs and scoring honors in the south rare- Iy equaled in college football.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
OXIDAZE TABLETS Made With Essential Oils
 For
Politicians nsAuctioneers Clergymen-Lecturers
 Singers

Anyone who speaks or sings in public whose voice is apt to grow husky or weak from the strain. will find that one Oaidaze tablet slowly dissolved in the mouth before speaking or singing. will make world of difference. The voice stays strong and clear and natural even during an unsual strain.
 Thousands of people have testified 10 the remarkable value of these pure essential oil tablets, which bring such quick relief in cases of Hoarseness, LOSE Of Voice, Soreness, or Tickling in Throat, Bronchitis. Bronchial irrita- ton, Bronchial Asthma. Coughs. Colds. and as preventive against Grippe. Influenza and Pneumonia.
 One small inexpensive package Of ''Oxidaze" tablets will quickly prove the value Of pure essential oil in cases of this kind; if they arc always kept in the house for use in case Of an emergency. they may save you many days Of serious illness or discomfort. Any good druggist can supply you. in- cluding Dickinson Drug Co. and Clark oe Brainerd.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

Sutherland's career on the gridiron. When he entered the University of Pittsburgh as student he knew noth- ing about football, had never played a game.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Crashing The Pins
ROGERS ALLEYS.

STANLEY BUSH LEAGUE
 OyeYlunJs
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

From obscurity to football fame in few short years tells the tale of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

pr. Jock" Sutherland, who is to be football coach at the University of Pittsburgh next fall, is a protege of Glenn Warner, the retiring mentor who goes to Leland Stanford.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

There is an important letter at the Herald sports desk for the secretary of the Hardware City A. c.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
COMMISSIONERS SEEK
MORE road FUNDS

County Commissioners Higgins, Coul-
ter and Heuschkel appeared before the
state highway commission in Denver
last Monday for the purpose of urging
liberal state appropriation for the
upkeep Of Garfield county roads.
Tho state commission is not Inclined
toward liberality and the commission
ers wsre obliged to return without any
very definite encouragement in the
matter, but they are hopeful that their
trip will bear some fruit for the bens.
fit Of the county at . later date.
During their trip they examined
some steel trcads for bridges, which
will probably be used ON ths stats
bridge in Glenwood, after new floor
is laid.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
SLOW TO RECOVER
FROM MONEY ILLS

Leeds, Feb. 19.-The reason rehabili.
tstion in this country is so slow, is
that everyone, both collectively and
Individually, spends more than they can
afford. This statement was made by
Felix j. Blakemore recently in an ad-
dress to the chamber of commerce here.
He said the board of trade returns for
1928 showed an adverse balance against
this country of $1,000, $40 900, indicat
ing that while there had been fall in
the value of exports, the value of i'm
ports had increased and SO deprecated
the value of currency in foreign coun-
tries, cirsing slight increase in the
cost of living.
60 How many people," he asked, eff
they could be detached from present
prejudices and could see through the
eyes of 1913, would be able to recog-
nize or even reconcile the standard Of
living of pre-war days with that de-
manded at the present time. The thea
ter, music hall and cinema make far
greater demand upon personal expendi-
ture than they did in 1913. Food luxu.
ries at every meal are more common
today than in pre-war days, and it ap-
pears to be an undoubted fact that in
dividually and nationally we are living
above our income"
Mr. Bahemore asserted that unless
all sections Of the community we're
prepared to make some sacrifice and
return to more humble and less os-
tentations method Of living, the period
necessary for the adjustment of the
present economic difficulties would be
greatly extended.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Cowmtn who Have Been In.
dicted Ask Public to
Suspend Judgment
THEIR VERSION LATER .

There are two sides to almost every
question, and this applies to the
trouble between the cowmen and the
sheepmen which resulted in the recent
indictment of a number of resident
cattlemen by a federal grand jury ON
charge of intimidating sheepman
and preventing him from moving his
flocks across the country.
In fact grand jury indictments as .
rule have to do with only one side of
charge, the accused being given no
opportunity to be present and tell his
side of the story. Such was the hear
ing recently held in Denver when
charges were brought by government
official against some of our citizens,
and testimony being offered that re-
suited in their Indictment.
The Post printed an account of the
trouble, but according to the views of
some of the cattlemen, we omitted
some very important points in the story.
This was without any intention to mis-
lead or to be unfair, but with a desire
to give the facts and allegations that
were made in the complaint.
Some of the stockmen insist. howev-
er, that the press reports of the affair
were misleading and unfair, and that
some very important facts were over
looked. They say the men were indict-
ed for intimidation, and not for stop
ping the march Of the sheep, as the
papers stated. 1t has further been re-
orted to The Post that the indicted
men did not go near Mr.. Jolly, the
owner of the sheep, but that Sheriff
Winters and R. P. Coulter, chairman
at that time of the board of county
commissioners, went to Mr.. Jolly and
advised him Of the new state law for
the regulation of migratory herds, and
urged him to take advice of a lawyer
in regard to his rights under this law,
which Jolly admitted he knew nothing
about.
Some Of the reports stated that Jolly
was obliged to call on Sheriff Winters
for protection, whereas it was the COW
men themselves who called Winters to
the scene, and it is urged that they
would not have done this If they had
contemplated any acts Of violence.
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