davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12

merane. Akoby n nedorssns mi
spominali ctrootvo, pnta, ivtedysI
ked' chvifa bola by vysadovald
piesne plesania.)
Pred dvonia 1nssiacnIi, pri OH
votvorovanf MAtice aoyenskej
vzbudili Sd maliari slovenslki, kto-
rych mena mile sd nam I'd nedkv-
nej ich vystavky v 1iIine, pri
neocsnitef'nej hcrlivosti takshc
umelecksho intefpreta slovenskej
piesne, ako je Dir. Al. Kolisek -
este pri cinnej ncasti mileho ju-
hoslovanskeho maliara - $ hu-
dobnikmi j belletristy zakladujn
spolok slovenskych umelcov.
'Spolok slovenskych umelcQE!''
Kol'ko noveho v takych slovach
Ako mas to dojima, axe made
je nam budi! Pred pat 'desiatimi
rokmi kuzmany, ako by V bole.
stiach a mukach dusevnych Dol
zalamoval rnkaini, takto hovori.
ac o Slovensku:
ty zem svetla, no tmou zaliata:
blhoslavena no zakliata - I
ty zem krasna, no zohavena:
/, zem zivota, no otravena;
ty zem svetla, ma tnou zaliata
blahoglavenaz no zakliata -
kns raja V peklo zroneny neba
ISlovensko moje, zial' mi je teba!'
/ Bolest' Kuzmanyho dnes pr
pas ako by .bols " len t'azkyy sen
| slovenska zem' je - svobodna
spolok slovenskych umelcov j
! dokazomi 'toho, u ma 1ej idc S
} vzbudit novy Avot,, Ma mich, n
,tmelcov, ,stavajacich sa do radr
cakaju vel'ke dlohy: ale my, VI
krieseni a ii svobodni Slovaci, bu
: deme ich povzbudzovat', obodrt
: vat, pri ich kazdom dspechu
sluzbe vel 'keho diela narodneh
: budeme ich ma rukach nosit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
uMEN1A MA sLovENsKU.
Napisal: Josef' skultsty.
;fDokoncenie.)'

Slovakom nedostavalo sa len
prilezitosti,, moznosti rozvit'' sa.
V 1870 tych rokdch technickym
spravcom vel'kych zeleznych "a
vodov pod Brezovou boil Slovak;
ktory z prosteho robotnika vysiei
tax vysoko; v tom istom case tai
ky Slovak samouk spravoval i
kachelmannovske zelezne zavody
vo Vyhniachsa III v'Banskej Stiavi!
hici. Alebo, ably SINE wall prikiaA
z hajpraktickeB BieHo zamestnaniS,
co nam pfedstavovdlo takzvank
sefranictvo 'turdianske? Nedejeii
Turean, ktory donna pri nedob-
rych pomaroch nedokazal nico-
no, ked'. dostal sa ku kupectvu
do Ruska, tam zalozil obchodny
dom, kvetdci pri druhom tre-
tom pokoleni svojieh majitePov.
Mnohy tureianskych sefranikov,
ked' vytrho1 sa nedobrych do
macich pomerov, nevedel ami e.
tat, pisat', zacal V Rusku svoju
Skolu pri konoch sefranickeho vo-
zika alebo roznasanim tovaru IA
chrbte, po rokoch vratil sa do
NOV ako vzdelany clovek a vaz.
ny kupec.
| Slovakoy ubijaly zle .krajinskt
poinery. + ' salnonl ulneni coz,
.dokazuje priklad Zeskoyskeho
Slovak, syn nizno- -kublnskeho uci
tel'a ked' mohol sa pevne posva
Wit Jagri, kde ma uslni cirkev
nej mo ci rozvily sa pomery {
nasli sa maceni, pozdvihol svo
jimi katolicku cirkevnu hudbu \
/ Uhorsku na stupen, ma ktorom b,
de m6ct' kvitnut' dlhe Mlh'
easy. Poet, hoci v najsurovejse
ZINE, na krivan vytisnuty, pc
dncha 81 ma prsty - bude nl
:. sat: vytvarny umel'ec alebo hu
dobnik potrebuje iislnia, pozo1
nosti a zaujatosti l'udi. Slovat
hned' IA zaciatku svojej marco
nej renaissance mali vel'keh
basnika Jana Holleho, i pozde
Sic, holi vetry byvaly surove, mi
: Ii Sladkovica, Chalupku, Jank
a Kral'a, Wajanskeho, lHviezdosl;
va, Kukucina inych. Kollar pr
i We v tvrdej borbe stal sa poetor
: burcujucim a uciacim Slovanstv
i vo vytvarom umeni a v hudt
: prostred t'azkych, az nel'u'
skyeh pomerov dokazali mai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
sLovENskA LfGA DAvA MA.
sIEDovNE DAIRY.

l. Kto do 1. oktobra t. r. svoi
clenovsky prispevok obnovi, do
stanc zdarma vkusne barvach
vyhotoveny obraz ktornm ic od-
fotosrafovana Pittsburshslrk Do.
hoda alebo knizocku kozprivky
2 Vojny.'' IL. -, =. ..r.,...... !
2. Kto ziska jedneho noveho Il,
na, dostane co odmenu v kazde,
domacnosti potrebnl knihu Slo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12

A ze sila Slovensktho narodneho
umenia, sila iimsleckych elemsns
tov, krasliacich slovensko, bs1a
i mezditym ziva a posobila, mot
no poznat' i ma umelcoch; ktory-
mi tie easy pysili So Mad 'ari.
Ich maliarstva okrasou je orav-
sky Slovak Benedr: ich sochar,
Adolf Husar,. bol zvolensky Slo-
wax: Aloiz Strobl narodil sa "
zelezodielni ma peknom kopci mad
vahom pri Kral 'ovej Lehote a i
svojou pritulnost 'ou k rodisku
dosial' dokazuje, ze neostal new
d'acnym "a dojmy a iskry, vyne-
sene Liptova; Fadrus, tvorca
vel'keho pomnika bratislavskeho,
svoju vnfmavu mladost' prezil v
Zay- -Uhrovci, y rodisku L'udovf-
ia stdra, a maliar Skutecny pro-
dukoval take typicke slovenskc
veei, ami co by no bola slovenska
mat porodila. Ale tomu, kto stal
vndtri slovenskej bojujdyej Elk
lezie, tax nedostava1o sd toho
dslnia, potrebneho pre- umenie
ze' u mas malo, vel mi malo pro
dukovalo sa V samej piesni. Y
1860-tych rokoch len nazdaval
SINE sa, ze zasvieti nam since, pr
ozivenf ducha tym vzbudenom u;
vznikly take piesne, ako A. H
Krcmeryho "Boze, Boze" a J. L
Bellova "Slovensky BRAT. PRAY
, da, naleziteho pokracovania nebo
! 10. Mnoho sl'ubny Bella nenasie
81 1tulneho brehu "a strha1 sa ",
viroch zivota. Ami I'M nesplnili
co 81 'uboval. .Pozdejsiee vyniko
!, Trnavsky. -Lihoveckeho - ak
z sa ukazalo ma vecierk och pri,:jeh
! krasnej piesni, spievanej slecno1
: Kuchynkovou, ktorej prejavit
: vd 'aku, aku citime, temer nema
4 me sp6sobu, este nepozname. =
y Milan Lichard stravil svoj na,
: krajsi vek proseickej kance
:. larii zeleznienej spravy.. - Ak
; zaslulhu jeho, "a ktoril sa M
) sotva odmenlem tn, ze teoreti.
/ ky znamenite prispef X objasn,
u niu slovenskeho spevu. - Terra
J. tiez ami prekvapujdci vysledo
d velkej vojny, utvorenie Cesk'
J. Slovenskeho statu, nepovzbud
Z slovenskych hudobnikov zvecni
). vel mdalost' narodnn. CA
,e' poeti, synovia, vnukoyia a pra
'e nuko bezmennych tvorcov tol
,? kych prostonarodnych piesnf 81
l. venskych, nezaspievali deju pi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
' dieby k.llD-
.Skt q b, ySjnS'' ! !" lthtiSIk

0VN $sg '
s. Kt6 zfska dvoch nevych Gle
nov, dostahe. III odiheiia vsl'nii
zaujfma4d khihn "1iot6ll jslsS
pSvika'' alebo .'sloy<ci ! llad'a-
Ii" / aPfasfayi6e.''
4. Kto ziska troch novych Gle
nov, dostane 60 odmenn zaramo-
vpny mal'ovany obraz .'podobi-
zen pfezidsEta Masaryka alebo
gen. M. r. Stefanika.) !
S. Kto ziska scst' novych Gle
nov, dostane 60 odtnenu ali obraz
al vsetky dotycne knihy.
Prosfme kazdeho brata Slova-
ka d sestru Slovenku, aby lie.
nseskali tdto dobfd dsprilezitost' "a
trocha ochoty zadovazit' 81 wac.
ne obrazy knihy. Su eny ozdo
bbu a krasou ka5dej domaenost.
a'kniznice.
Novi clenovia, jako d ii, ktor
sxeje cienovsks prispevky obio
Via, alebo novych elenov ziskaji
mech sd 0 odmenu prihlasia ma al
ressu glovsnslk& L&ga, ?. q. DO,
Sss, fittsburyh, Pa. !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
IA AKRA ZEIIE A Z IZBOVY
DOM v MESTE LAMENT sA
"a MENSf MAJETOK. III

Vel'ky 7 izbeyy dom, ;klpelna,
fornes, vodu.,a elektr. mono "a
West, gassv dome, vel'ka barna,
cimentovana pivnica a l i pol "a
kra .narozneho pozemku, ktory
mono na Lofty popredat' "a dobru
cenu o par rokov. Tento majetok
zameni sa cely "a 5-6 izbovy dom
ma Haseltone alebo ma: Albert st.
alebo sa preda pozemok bez domu.
Cena nizka, dobra prillezitost "a,
robt' vel'ke peniazeE' V. Bhddcno.
sti. HAST sa. treba u NJ. Mraza
" redakcii) d'alsie podrob
nosti. ,..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
KRASNY DOM MA BOSTON
AVENUE

.vsetky moderne pohodlia, tvrde
dlazky, kozub. Ma South Side.
81 600 hotovych. Preda sa len "a
$635O al garadzom. Haste sa V
{. lat Brockway Ave. u Joseph
Hoffman.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
URADNE zpKkvY
Slovenskej Ligy ' Anasriks.
GO RoBf sLOvENsKA LfGA
PRE- sVoJICH CLENov.

SA&AASN
Y mesiaci auguste t. +. prostred
nictvom Informacneho Oddelenia
Informacnej Kancelarie v Bra
tislave, poskytli SINE informaciu a
pomoc nasledovnym bratom Slo-
vakom sestram Slovenian:
Brat j. V. H., Canton, Ohio
dostal informaciu ofl 'adom Wy
hi 'adania sestar: Annu a Karoli-
nu Rindos.
Brat A. B., Bellingham, Wash.
dostal pomoc pri usporiadani je-
no majetkovej zalezitosti pa Slo-
vensku. =
Brat S. NJ, v Chicago, Ill, do
stal informaciu v zaleitosti dopra'-
venia jeho synka 20 Slovenska do
Spojenych Statoy Americkych.
Brat J. A. B., v Bayonne, N. j.
dostal info drmaciu ohl'adom w
mahania cestovneho pasu pre- je
no rodinu do Spojenych Statov
Americkych.
Brat j. H., v Branch Dale, Pa.
dostal upovedomenie o vybaveni
jehd zalezitosti ma Slovensku.
,e Brat r.nIav Irwin, Pa. dostal
informaeiu Dhl'adom. poskythu-
tia pomocf jeao bratoYI pri vyma-
hani cestovneho pqsu 20 Sloven.
ska do Spojenych' Statov Amer
Brat M. c. IronwooA, Mich
dostal informaciu zalezitosti id.
pravenia jeho rodinky 20 Sloven.
ska do Spojenych Statov.
i Brat J. NJ. Greensburg, Pa
dostal yysvetlenie OIL 'adom vo
,ienskej sluzby Cesko-Sloven
skej republike.
Brat p. S., Steubenville, Ohio
dostal vysvetlenie v zalezitosti Wy
mahania licencie pre- obchod krc
marskN na eslQyensku. = s.a;fsa, a4 s,s a.
Brat NJ: M, ,3vr Harwick, Pa, ): do
stal pomoc pri vymahani druheh'
obcanskeho papieru.
Brat j. NJ, Dover, Del, do
stal npravu " zalezitosti vymaha
MIA druheho obcianskeho papieru
Brat J. D. v Drummond, Cana
da, dostal vysvetlenie zalezito
sti vymahania cestovneho pasu
!. KaHaa s4e Spoi. Statev. 44>s-,=z
BratssA.sH v Cherry, I'll. dosta
informaciu OIL 'adoan dopraveni
: jeho svagra Kanady do SIP. 81
Brat S. j., Port McNicoll, Ca
NADIA, aostal informaciu ohl 'ador
vymahania cestovneho pasu d
spoj. statov.
Slov. Liga poskytla pomoc brs
tovi A. K. v Buffalo, n. Y, ktor
z neznalosti ! prist 'ahovaleckeh
zakona prekrocil hranice kana(
ske do Spoj. statov nasledko1
X
coho ma byt' deportovany do C'
republiky. - -~-,
Brat A. Fl. Bruceton, Pa. d
stal pomoc vysvetlenie v zaleS
tosti dopravenia jeho rodiny z K
nady do spoj. statov.
Brat NJ. X. z Detroit, Mich. q
stal informaciu OIL 'adom dopr
venia jeho rodiny' 20 Slovensl
do Spoj. Statov. .
Brat p. II. Irwin, Pa. dost
informaciu " zale5itosti posky
nutia pomoci jeho svagrovi p
vymahani cestovneho pasu 70 81
venska do Spoj. Statov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
MA PREDAJ

Osem izbovy dom V prvotried
nom rezidencnom distrikte. Cena
mierna. Haste sd na mieste,d Hi
East Chalmers Ave. (o3S
Evening star., 1924-05-28
dustry until it has had an educa-

dustry until it has had an educa-
Miss Julia Lathrop, former head
of the children's bureau. Departmen nj
of Labor, made a plea for renewed
cooperation between state and fed
eral government. She said there was
need of an increased public opinion
against child labor, but predicted
that progress was being made. anc
that in the next ten years the country
would see conditions the best 1t has
ever known.
All speakers of the morning urged
the necessity Of federal constitu
tional amendment prohibiting cnllo
labor.
This Mornings Program.
Others on the program of the con-
ference at the morning session to dis
cuss problems of state administration
included: Fred M. Wilcox, chairman
of the Wisconsin industrial commits
sion, and John Hopkins Hall, Jr., Vir-
ginia labor commissioner and presl-
dent of the Association of Govern
mental Labor Officials of the United
States and Canada. Owen R. Lovejoy,
secretary of the national child labor
committee, presided at the morning
session.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, plan
ned to preside over the afternoon
session. The topics and speakers of
the afternoon session are to include:
Child Labor in Tenement Indus
tries" Jean MacAlpine Heer, field
agent. National Child Labor Commit
tee, New York: 'In Manufacturing
Industries" Madeleine H. Appel. ex-
ecutive secretary, Massachusetts, Child
Labor Committee, Boston; In Can
neries," Viola Paradise, New York,
formerly with the United States
children's bureau; In Street Trades, -
Evening star., 1924-05-28
ISEEKS TO PREVENT
ACTS BY JUVENILES
Child Labor Conference Opposes
Stage Life for Children
State Laws Cited.
BARRED IN PENNSYLVANIA
Conferees Discuss Principal Prob.
lens to Be Overcome.

How children are prevented from
In the state of Pennsylvania, but can
not be so prohibited in New York
state was outlined before the twen-
tieth anniversary conference on child
labor today at the Washington Hotel
The Butterfly Kiddies," and even
other productions, left Pennsylvania
for other backward" nearby states
following court action and official
warnings. DR.. Royal Meeker. secre-
tary of labor and industry of Penn
sylvania, explained.
Admitting that there were con-
flicting state court decisions as to
whether the state law was operative
against children on the stage, DR..
Meeker said the administration was
progressing under the decision which
prohibited children on the stage.
The principal problems, however,
DIR. Meeker said, in enforcement of
proper personnel for administration
and sufficient money.
Assistant Industrial Commissioner
Grennan of the New York state de-
partment of labor admitted that the
child labor laws of that state did not
prohibit children on the stage. Three
things were needed. he said, in the
child labor situation: First, a proper
law; second. the proper commission
er. and third, proper courts.
No child" declared Mr.. Grennan,
"has the right to be in industry who
has not had the right to be child
No child has the right to be in in
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Jeanie ". Minor, secretary New York
Child Labor Committee, New York;
Child Labor in Pennsylvania" Bruce
M. Watson, director Public Education
and Child Labor Association, Phila-
delphia, and rs Agriculture In
volved?" DR.. E. c. Lindeman, member
board of trustees, National Child La
Dor Committee, New York.
Sessions Close Tonight.
The closing session of the confer
ence tonight, over which Senator Pep
per of Pennsylvania will preside, Will
give serious consideration to the QueS-
ton of the connection between the
federal government and child labor,
and will be featured by speeches from
DR.. Samuel McCune Lindsay and Owen
r. Lovejoy, chairman and secretary,
respectively, of the National Child
Labor Committee, and by Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise of New York.
A message from President Coolidge
favoring the constitutional amend
ment featured last nights session.
1t was presented by the presiding
officer, DIR. Samuel McCune Lindsay.
For the purposes of uniformity"
said the President. I'VE ought to pro-
vide by constitutional amendment
and appropriate legislation for a
limitation of child labor"
Representative Israel Foster of
Ohio, who drafted the resolution now
before the Senate, explained the pur-
poses and ideals of the movement.
Miss Grace Abbott of the children's
Evening star., 1924-05-28

bureau, Department of Labor, re-
viewed the history and development
Of efforts to protect the lives Of chill.
dren from exploitation.
DIR. William ]. Kirby Of Catholic
University proposed investigation OF
the home, college and church from
which the child labor employer came
as a means to discover the motives
and causes of child labor.
Prediction that the Senate would
pass the House resolution Monday
was made by Senator Copeland OF
New York
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Burns Fatal to Child.
Special Dispatcb to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
kEYSER, w. Va, May 2S.-Eliza-
beth Davey, ten years old, died yes
terday from burns sustained in q
coal oil explosion while playing.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Eight Nurses Get Diplomas.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: CUMBERLAND, Md, May 28.-Dip-
Tomas were awarded eight graduates
of the nurses training school of
Western Maryland Hospital here at
the Masonic Temple auditorium this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

A rainbow is a very common sight
in Hawaii Scarcely a day passes
that this circle of color is not seen in
the sky over Honolulu
Evening star., 1924-05-28

vESTEES-The new styles
Slip-over and open-front styles
in Linen, Pique and 90
Organdy - White, Tan AAC
and Plaids. ds..... w
"GLoS" VESTS The new
model, with ribbon shoulder
straps. white and coll On
ors. Regular Sl.oo AQC
WOLFE uNDERwEAR-Ths
latest fad-Step-ins and Che
mise-Whits, Honeydew, Or.
child, Maize, Baby Blue, no
Peach, ETC.; daintily NNC
trimmed ..... W.
UMBRELLAS-Strong para
gon frame and durable cover
ing; Strap or Cord han
dles-Rlack, Tan and 00
Natural wood fin XXC
isnes ...... ~
RENGo BELT coRsETs-
for stout figures. A
special model; in On An
81 IIssh sa sc eontil. Sizes 1L.4J
CORSET BRASSIERES -
Lightly boned, with elastic in
serts at side; four hose M
supporters attached. In QNc
flesh color OO
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Continued on Page Five.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
DAUGHERTY, WHEN EXPOSED,
MAKES APPEALS FOR JUSTICE

Attorney General Daugherty shows that he is sus-
ceptble to public opinion that overwhems him. In
letter-for publicity purposes-to Senator Pepper he
pleads
"The bases criminal standing before the bar of JUS
tice has the right to trial BY bis peers AMI to be denied
right granted to even the basest crmina?"
This whimper is by one who ignored every guarantee
railroad shop supposed to possess He said they
consprators revoutionsts and enemies of law and
order.
He denied them rights "granted to even the basest
criminal" though they were charged with violating Grim
inal law
He secretly prepared an injunction against them and
turned loose the biggest mob of deputy shers
sembled in this country.
And then this darling of plutocracy boastfuly de-
cared:
But it may be understood that so long and to the
extent that speak for the government of the United
States viii the power of government to prevent the
labor unions of the country from destroying the anti
union shop"
This public alignment of the nations first legal official
with the advocates of industrial serfdom indicates his
knowledge of the constitution and his duties.
The selection of Burns head of his secret service
is additional light the attorney generals viewpoints
Burns record strikebreaker is in line with that
of his chief but Burns record corruptor of urros
should challenge the attention of every awabding citizen
Burns and Daugherty control the nations serv-
ice while special COUNSEL appointed by the president at
tempting to reach the bottom of the Teapot Dome.
Are thinking men supposed to believe that Daugherty
is in sympathy with that investigation?
Will that special counsel be reckless as to trust
Burns?
If Daugherty favors the Teapot Dome probe, where
has he indicated it?
The attorney generals plea for his Constitutional
rights is sob stuff The constitution has nothing TO do
with the President oustng retaining cabinet official
According to Daugherty's reasoning is morally
and etheay equipped to be attorney general the United
States long criminal charges have not been proven
against him.
To keep out of Jail is not the first requisite cabinet
official The two essentials competency and the peoples
confidence. Mr. Daugherty has neither
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
HOLES IN ALIEN LAW
AID FOREIGN SHIPS

WASHINGTON March IA wide
breach in the immigration law would
be closed II vessels entering United
States port are compelled to carry out
a crew equal in number to that
brought in, said Andrew Furuseth,
president of the international Sea-
mems union.
The trade un.onist pointed out that
vessels often bring more alien en-
ployes than are needed to operate the
vessel Sometimes this is done In de-
liberate violation Of the immigration
laws.
"If each vessel is forced to carry
away as many as 1t brings, the pl oft
from bringing suppernumeraries will
be materially cut down, and this par
ticuIar temptation viii be correspond
ingly reduced.
incidentally, law OF this kind
would tend to place American ships
on an even footing. as compared with
foreign ships, in the matter of labor
COSTS" continued President Furuseth.
American ships usually must now OBJ
tain their crews in American ports
and undertake to bring all their crew
men back 10 this country. There
fore. on the average, they must carry
full crews coming as well as goirg
out.
Foreign ships coming to our ports
are supposed, as far as the laws of
their own countries are concerned, to
carry their crewmen back to the for
eign port of shipping. There is no
good reason why our laws should
either encourage or permit them to
do otherwise.
'aThe aliens who have always given
most concern in connection with the
loophole in the immigration law
which it is here attempted to close,
are the acknowledgements, Chinese,
Singhalese. Bascars and Hindus in
particular. This is because our immi-
grafton laws have for number of
years been ESPECIALLY directed against
the influx of cheap Oriental labor. The
very strictness OF the laws increase
the temptation to violate them by the
use of the seamen's occupation or by
other devious means"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
OPEN SHOPPERS ARE
PREPARING TO LOSE
MILLION PER- YEAR
70 ESTABLISH PRoRoeANbA
THROUGH THE USE OF
* MOVING PICTURES
Present Purpose Discussed as War
fare Against Soviet
Invasion

WASHINGTON, d. c., March T.
The National Founders Association
and its supporters are taking an ex-
pensive course Of instruction in mo-
tion pictures. Their efforts to put the
American Motion Picture Corporation
on the map so as to have a powerful
machine for "open shop" propaganda
purposes have met with failure. Their
attitude at present is I'VE can afford
to lose a million dollars year on.
this program and still be ahead OF
the game"
The first broadside of the InteTna-
tional Labor News Service against
the latest form of anti-union propa-
ganda drew an immediate statement
by William H. Barr, president of the
Natinal Founders Association in
which Barr declared the objects of the
American Motion Pictures Corpora
tion were entirely innocent. Their
propaganda was to be directed, he
said against the sinister activities in
the United States of agents of Soviet
Russia and their pictures would de-
pict clean "Americanism." In such
efforts they could work shoulder to
shoulder with the American Fedora
tion Of Labor. Sweet angels Of Light!
Cam Fool oruanlzed Labor
Naturally Mr.. Barr did not send
such communication to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; he sent it
to the newspapers. The A. F.of L.
represents that part OF the public
that cannot be fooled ell the time.
Bars statement was intended Tor
that part of the gullible public that
is fooled all the time. But Barr's
Barnum role is becoming harder and
harder. Fewer and fewer peope pat
ronize his hullabaloo. All is not well
under the big tent. The cry, Hey,
Rube!" comes with a frequency pain
ful to the diamond studded impress
sarios.
What Mr.. Barr says to the public
Continued on Page Six)