davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
GARMENT WORKERS WIN BIG STRIKES:
 5000 GO BACK
Gov. Smith and Conciliators Settle One While Manufacturers
 Give in to Other

New York, July 5-Two clothing strikes, involving o0,0O0 workers in all ended in complete settlement this week
 More than 10000 members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers o1 America returned to work following the signing of an agreement with the New York Clothing Manufacturers Exchange, which is considered com plete victory for the union. It fore shadowed the early return of the other 30,OOO workers.
 In addition announcement was ex- pected momentarily from the office of State Industrial Commissioner Shien- tag that the strike of the Internation- al Ladies' Garment Workers Union, involving 5000, had been settled fol- lowing mediation by Governor Smiths committee.
 The New York Clothing Manufac- turers' Exchange, composed of makers of mems and boys apparel, granted all demands of the Ama1gamated-the closed shop, an arbitration board, a minimum wage scale and unemploy- ment insurance. The employers already had granted the primary demand, which was the organization of uni fled organization of manufacturers to deal with the union. This was accom- plished by establishment of the ex- change, formed after the strike began.
 The 10000 who return to work are all employed i'll tie shops and by sub contractors of the exchange firms. Negotiations are under way for signing agreements with non-mebmers of the exchange, who form about three fourths of the strength of the mems clothing industry here. As these separ- ate documents are signed, the remain ing 30,000 of the Amalgamated mem bers will gradually return.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
CONGRESS UPHELD BY JOHN M. NELSON;
 GIVES THE RECORD
Wisconsin Progressive Accepts Chal- lenge of Republican Convention
 as to Legislation.

Washington, July 5.-Congressman John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, leader of the Progressive Republicans in the House of Representatives, has replied to the ad- ministration's attacks on Congrss.
 Every administration leader who ad- dressed the recent Rpublican national convention in Cleveland took a fling at Congress and eu1ogizd the President. The Republican national platform contains plank which invites the voters to defeat every member of either House who has refused to vote with the President.
 In his reply Mr. Nelson reviews the record of this Congress and points out why certain great interests are not at all pleased with the conduct of the leg islative branch of government.
 We are well aware" declares MT. Nelson, "that Congress is being con demned by some well-known spokesmen who represent the interests of Big Bus mess. Gary of the United States Steel Corporation, has declared the worst thing we have IS our American Congress This remark by the head of the Steel Trust is regarded by Progressives as highly complimentary.
 Had we met the approval of the Steel Trust we would have met the disappro- val of the people,
 "At the head of one the greatest mo nopo1ies in the world under the complete control of the House of Morgan, the first place of financial power in America and the world, MT. Gary speaks for Big Business
 Gary has right to be 'peeved at Con gress." asserts MT. Nelson. For more than a score of years, until this session, the interests for which he is spokesman have been running Congress with the same facility they have been operating their own private business.
 Steel and oil have been picking Presi dents and dictating legislation for more than two decades, said Mr. Nelson, but now they are facing a new situation thanks to the Progressives.
 During the session just terminated the influence of the Steel Trust i'll the House has been near zero, and oil has completely lost its grip on the Senate. Y" he asserts. 'Instead of Standard Oil running the Senate, the Senate has been going after the entire oil crowd. No wonder Gary and Doheny are criticizing Congress.
 "The freest, the most independent and the least subservient Congress in my long experience as a legislator" is the way Representative Nelson sizes up the last session.
 By refusing to wear party shackles, the Progressives have unshack1ed Con- gress,"" he said. "We earnestly hope to unshackle the people of the country"
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

John E. Ottarson for the eight Winchester New Haven
 week nconnently and Frank C. Drew place and immediately began much needed plant ofciadom and its policies admitted sadly needed Edwin Pugey appointed factory ford Drake and William Tobler and William Birney presidents efectuay Mr. Otarsons organization consequently his policies which have failed leading industry New Haven indeed Connecticut shape make the paid part busy lines in the
 While Wncheses noted for endiness labor Mr. at of the drasicay shops the Mr. Oa because of with the big elected of the Chamber of organiza carried
 feeling between merchants their which feel has hardly been although Mir Otaon has long been from the During period Chamber openly advocated building brought about a vasta amoun of hard feeling.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
MORTGAGES ARE
 ON INCREASE
Soar at the Rate of a Billion a
 Year.

New York, July 5.-Mortgages on farms, homes and business properties in the United States are increasing at the rate of billion dollars a year and now amount to almost $25,0OOO 100000, according to a report of the National Association of Real Estate Boards
 This is greater than the total amount of money in circulation in the country plus all the gold and silver reserve in the U. s. treasury. Nor do the figures in the report include, mortgage loans
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

With the democratic convention in New York hopeessy dead locked choice of nominees for president and vice president
 cdoo and Smith forces fighting the last socaed conference for Progressive Political Cleveland which La Toilette may be the nominee and the republican fighting for life with Coolidge the political situation the United States perhaps the chaos the civil the democratic split lSo6 when Bryan nominated free silver plank the publican split in 1912 when Roosevelt busted his ming on a third ticket.
 In the adoption of the platform the democratic this week Organized Labor faed we'll all its with the b of the amendment the Vosead being adopted while the Kn escaped denuno by change but and the League of Nations The platform the for four solid days and adopted jointly after of the wild
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
ITS A MARK OF QUALITY WHEN IT BEARS THE
 UNION LABEL.

Union Labeled Merchandise says:
 Eve been made under the most SanitaryHealthful Union Working conditions, by workers so satisfied that they have their minds entirely set on producing me perfect"
 Clothes so made for the entire fam fly may be purchased at the Model Clothing Co.,, no Church St., upstairs A Union Worker may just say Charge it."
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
Infantile Paralysis
 Study

Dr. Milton ]. Rosenau of Harvard University is directing an exhaustive re- search to determine the nature of in- fantile paralysis bacillus, says The Ma tion's Health (Chicago). A grant of $12,oO0 year for three years has been made by the Harvard Infantile Paralysis Commission for this purpose
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

In addition there has been a strike of polishers on at the shop for sew era1 years simply because of Mir. Ot- terson's stubborn refusal to even meet with, let alone treat with representa- tives of the union While wages were involved, conditions were even more so and the whole thing could have been readily strengthened out if the men were given hearing.
 Under MT. Otterson's after war poll cies, the Winchester company went in largely for the manufacture of tools, especially for the building crafts. The polishers international union declared the shop unfair and its goods likewise with the result that the country over the sale of Winchester made tools was a failure, few if any union men using them where anything else could be procured. Its sporting goods were also taboo and its war implements having now little or no demand the shops were working only on part time with vastly reduced forces and those who were kept at work were receiving wages that would hardly pay for three meals weekly let alone day.
 Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
What We're Still Paying For
 War In Governmental Budgets

BRITISH 1913 annual expenses............$o $o35, 900 OO0 1923 annual expenses 799,000 ,00O Of the 1923 expenditures
 309 per cent for military services. 425 per cent for public debt (war). 73.4 per cent total for war services. Government revenue, 1o23-24 vas About $4,000, ,00G, ,00o of which 66.1 per cent was direct taxes. 33.s per cent was indirect taxes. Of indirect taxes, 5.1 per cent has been left on "necessaries of life"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

and bond issues secured by coal, tim Der and mineral lands, railways, city transit companies, industrial plants and the like
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
UNEMPLOYMENT IN FRANCE

At the end of May, 1924, hte number of unemployed in France was o,381, while 14,580 positions were reported as unified '>TeT
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
Labor Fares We'll I'm Platform
 When Democratic Convention
 Goes Into Serious Deadlock

Policies Asked By A. F. of l.. Leaders Nearly All Incorporated but Fight Over Nominees for President So Disturbs Party That HI Effects Are Feared d-La Toilette May Be Nominated On Third Party Ticket Now Being Formed at Cleveland.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
AMERICAN

38.3 per cent for military services. 4O.8 per cent for public debt (war). 79.6 per cent total for war services. Government revenue, 1923-24 vas $4,000, ,e00,00 of which 42 per cent was income and profit
 taxes.
 g per cent other internal taxes, or 65 per cent total direct taxes. B per cent in indirect taxes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
John E. Otterson, Notorious
 Open Shop Advocate, Let Out
 As Head Of Winchester Firm

Failure of Policies of Annapolis Graduate and Anti Union Spouter Results This Week in His Practically Being Fired - Industry Fallen From Former High Place to Low Level but New President Promises Complete Change of Attitude and Hopes for Speedy Comeback For Big Plant
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

TO ORGANIZED LABOR THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and its advertisers de- pend on your support. Teli them you Saw It In The News and everyone will be happy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
FORFEITURE. NOTICE

To Roy Gilley, his heirs, and assigns.
 You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, have expended Sixty ($60.00) Dollars for the purpose of filing and procuring bond as requir- ed by the United States Government to secure prospecting permit for that certain Oil Claim, located in the West field of the Cold Bay District, Terri tory of Alaska, and recorded in Book c, Page 266, Book of Records, Kodiak Recording District Territory of Alas ka.
 And, if within 90 days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your share of said expenditure, then your interest in said claim will become the property of said subscriber, one of the co-own- CTS, who has made the above expendi- ture. Your proportion of said expendi- ture is Thirty (S30.00) Dollars.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, April 28, 1924.
 ROY TROUT Publish May 3, 10, IT, "A, 31, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

Eaton Crane 6 Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
 STARTS NEW TRAIN SERVICE

When, on June 1, the Great Nor thern's brand new solid steel train, the "New Oriental Limited" goes in to service between Seattle and Chi cago, this section of the country will have the advantage of a passenger train equipment and facilities unsur- passed anywhere in the world. It will mark an epoch not only in pas senger transportation, but in the de- velopment of the west.
 This luxurious train of the Great Northern Railway is the latest and most advanced creation in train archi- lecture and appointments, with all the newest designs in sleeping car equipment by the Pullman Company.
 Many unique features will be avail able, including shower baths, both for men and women, commodious lounge room exclusively for women, ladies' maid, hair-dressing, manicuring, bar Der and valet. The observation cars are especially designed for mountain travel with unusually deep recessed ends and especially wide windows to enhance the enjoyment of mountain scenery along the route.
 In constructing these new cars the comfort of the woman traveller has been of particular concern. Provi- sion has been made for greatly en- larged women's dressing rooms, each one of which will be equipped with a full length vanity table, an unusually large mirror, three washstands, and additional space for four chairs.
 A new feature in sleeping car con- structionis provided with fixed head boards to afford greater privacy dur ing the daylight hours of travel and to speed up the work of making ur and taking down the berths, which will cause less inconvenience to pas sengers.
 The new dining cars are as luxur- ious as the new sleeping cars are 1T comparison with the average sleeper They are of very heavy construction practically sound proof and vibration proof. The dining room is decorated under the direction of a we'll knowr interior decorator and will combine elegance with simplicity.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Seldovia Precinct, Third Judicial division, Territory of Alaska. In the matter of the estate of J. Mil ton Wood deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of J. Milton Wood, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months from the date of this notice, to the said administra- tor at the place of business at Seldo- via, Alaska.
 Dated at Seldovia, this 22nd day of April, 1924.
 JACK TANSY, Administrator of J. Milton Wood es- tate.
 Publish May 3, 10, IT, 27. 31, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
OIL DRILL
 WEARS OIL SANDS

Claude Shea, of this city who re gently returned from Kanatak,, says that the Standard Oil Company is now down 1500 feet with their drills, and now drilling in soft rock, mak- ing about 30 feet a day.
 The well has been cemented in, and the water cased out, and gov ernment approval for continued drill ing secured. The men employed on the work are all enthusiastic over the prospects, and predict, in the words of one of them, that when she comes in, she will blow the top of the derrick off"
 According to reports they should strike oil before many days are past.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
For Sale Cheap

Lot 26, block 10. with two-room furnished house; price s1,OO0. Lot 31 and south half of lot 32, two five-room furnished houses, at s5,OOO; basement and heating plants in each. Lot 10 and north half of lot g, block 12; room furnished house, s2,000 And other lots from s100 to $500 each.
 All houses have baths.
 P. M. OCLE
 OWNER
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
DEWEY B. CLEMENT

Mrs. E. c. Schotz of Everett, Wash. is anxious to locate her brotLer Dew ey B. Clement, supposed to be some where in Alaska. Mr. Clencent has been musician, and is about twenty seven years of age. He had blue eyes and medium blonde hair. Present line of work unknown. Anyone having in formation regarding MT. Clement write Cora B. Irvine, American Red Cross, Tacoma, Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Il In the Probate Court for the Seldovia Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, at Seldovia. In the matter of the estate of Henry Ladehoff, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, by the un- dersigned, administrator of the es- tate of Henry Ladehoff, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the said admin istrator at his place of business, at Seldovia, Alaska.
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 26th day of April, 1924.
 TOLLACK OLLSTAD, Administrator of Henry Ladehoff, es- tate.
 Publish May 3, 10, IF, 24, 31, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

Hohner Harmonicas, Schallerer's Al aska Shop. If
, 1924-01-09
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Q mo.

utes west 1903 chains to Corner "
9; thence south GO degrees Al nv NO.
utes west 29.s7 chains to Corner MN NM
l, the place of beginning, contain NO.
an area of 1904 acres. II. q S m
215. . NO;
Has filed notice Of intention ..
to make three year proof to establis1
claim to the land above described. he.
Iore orilia Downing, clerk of the dis.
trict court, at Cody, Wyoming u
22nd day Of January, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses
Howard F. Bell of Cody, Wyom;ro
A. c. Newton of Cody, Wyoming
Harold Hoagland Of Cody, Wvom;,.
Fred Walters Of Cody, Wyoming
IRVING w. WRIGHT
Register.
First publication December Il, 1872.
Last publication January 9, 1929,
, 1924-01-09
N~eighborly Advice

Freely Given by a Cody Citizen
When one has suffered tortures
from a bad back and found reliet
from the aches and pains, that per
sons advice is of untold value TO
friends and neighbors. The follow
ing neighborly advice comes from d
Cody resident.
Scott Wilcox, carpenter, Salisbury
St., says: al had n slight attack oil
kidney trouble. My back became
lame and there was a soreness over
my kidneys. The worst trouble was
the weak, too free action Of the kiu
neys and I had to get up several
times ut night to pass the secretloh1
which were highly colored. A frlenu
told me to try Doan's rus
and / bought a box at the WeSter"
Drug Co. They cured me complete,
ly. All the symptoms left and nave
had no occasion for n kidney remedy
since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. pon.
simply ask for a kidney remedy-se.
Doan's Pills the same .nas
Mr.. Wilcox had. Foster miIDu'"
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
, 1924-01-09
Gebo Kid Slides
Down Hill Stand
ing on His Head

A boy acrobat that promises to be
a wonder has been discovered at Gebo.
Vernal Woolman is the name of the
prodigy and he is eight years old.
One of the thrillers he has been
pulling during the recess minutes at
school is to slide down a long hill on
a handsled, standing on his head. He
makes the slide from the top to the
bottom of the hill in that position
without ~wavering, repeating the per-
formance as often as he has an APP
preciative audience.
, 1924-01-09

or they may be precluded from any
benefits from said estate, and if such
claims are not exhibited within one
year from the date of said letters,
they shall be forever barred.
Dated December 81, 1923.
HENRY M. GOUDREAU,
Administrator.
Joseph E. McElvain,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication January 2, 1924.
Last publication January 16, 1924.
, 1924-01-09

adult and child in the country" the
Divisions report says. "but In 1922
the portion of each would have been
no less than s1b8."
The officially reported savings de-
posits are as follows:
Deposits Accounts
1912 ....... $s,~425.275.O00 1854. 316
1922 ...... 17.331.479 900 8 0 1928, 320
Increase =. 105.7% 140.9%
This remarkable growth IL attrib
utable to improvement in the services
of the banks for savers and to the
more consistent v for accounts
through advertising and soliciting"
the report says.
, 1924-01-09
Honey Mixture in
Cars Thicken in
Extreme Weather

The recent cold weather demon
strated that honey is not a perfect
aitI-freeze mixture for automobiles,
as it thickens at a very low tempera-
ture and prevents circulation through
the motors water jacket.
1t, however, prevents the radiator
from freezing.
1t is maintained that honey as a mo-
tor cooler is proving satisfactory in
ordinary weather such as we have had
before the very severe spell of last
week. When the thermometer gets
down to 20 to 80 degrees below zero,
it is recommended that the motor be
, 1924-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
n~eremhor A 1000

Notice is hereby given that
HERVEY G.. MARVIN,
OF Painter, Wyoming, who on january
22nd, 1919. made forest homestead
entry. No. 010328, for: Beginning at
Corner No. /, whence to the east
quarter corner of Section ~, Town
ship 55 North, Range 105 West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, bears south o de-
grees 5 minutes west 1890 chains.
thence south s6 degrees SO minutes
west 27.95 chains to Corner No. q:
thence south ~ degrees SO minutes
west 25.o7 chains to Corner No. 8;
thence north 0 degrees OF minutes
east $3.50 chains to Corner No. 4:
thence south SO degrees 40 minutes
east 49.4s chains to Corner No. 8;
thence north SO degrees 80 minutes
east 2.S7 chains TO Corner No, G which
point i%ntersects the west line Of Sec
ton 7, Township 55 North, Range 104
West Mt south 0 degrees s minutes
west 13.43 chains from the northeast
corner; thence north SO degrees 80
minutes east 1926 chains to Corner
No. Z; thence south o degrees 06 min
, 1924-01-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Ben
net Creek Sheep Company has been
organized as a corporation under the
laws of the State of Wyoming to en-
gage in the general sheep and live
stock industry and all business incl
dental thereto; that the amount of the
capital stock of the said company is
Fifty Thousand Dollars $3.50, 900. OO)
the term of its existance is fifty (5O)
years; the number of shares of which
the stock consists is five hundred
(500) the number Of directors three
(3), and the names of those who shall
manage the affairs of the corporation
for the first year as follows, to-wit:
Sterling M. Wood,
r. f. Cooke,
p. Brokaw;
That the operations of the said
company will be carried on in the
County of Carbon, State of Montana,
and in the County of Park, State of
Wyoming; that the principal office of
the said corporation will be ut Clark,
County of Park, State of Wyoming,
and that the name of the agent in
charge thereof is Bronson Tolman,
Clark, Wyoming.
This notice is given and published
pursuant to the requirements of Sec
ton 5040, Compiled Statutes of Wy
oming, 1920.
THE BENNETT CREEK
SHEEP COMPANY
First publication January 2, 1924.
Last publication January 16, 1924.
, 1924-01-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the Al,
nual meeting of the Valley Ran,,
company, a Wyoming Corporation
will be held at the office of Paul R
Greever, Cody, Wyoming, on January
15. 1924, at the hour of 2 O'Clock n, m
for the purpose of electing director,
for the ensuing year and for the trans.
action Of such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting,
VALLEY RANCH COMPANY
by Irving H. Larom, President
, 1924-01-09
Gentle Reminder,

The beadle was in the habit of show
ing visitors yer the remains of the
abbey In the parish. On one occasion
he had lone so for a lady. who on
leaving him in the c~hurchyard. Of
Tered him only barren thanks. AS she
went through the gate the Willy man
remarked: We'll, ma'am, II you find
you've lost your purse when you get
home. remember you didn't have II
out here"
, 1924-01-09
Golfers Numerals.

A French caddie, after listening to
many visiting players, British and
American. Informed a friend that he
learned how to oun the strokes In
English. viz: "Von, do, thre, fore, IF,
sees, damn, ait. damn" Being asked
how seven was distinguished from
nine In this scoring he replied that
when the latter was meant 1t was pro
nounced with double force.
, 1924-01-09
SAVINGS MORE THAN
DOUBLE IN DECADE

New York.-Reported savings de-
posts in banks and trust companies
of the United States have more than
doubled in amount during the past
decade. and the number OF accounts
have increased by about 141 per cent.
figures compiled by the Savings Bank
Division. American Bankers Associa.
ton, show.
"If distributed equally among oui
entire population. the savings deposits
In 1912 would have given $50 to each
, 1924-01-09

Interest on it's bonds is costing the
state of Michigan S6.25 a minute.
, 1924-01-09

allowed to run in the garage a suffi-
cient length of time before starting
the car to bring the honey to u thin
@ consistency so that it will readily
circulate when the car is driven. In
that way, honey can be made to work
well all through the coolest weather
we nave experienced here.