davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
REAR ADMIRAL THROWS A SCARE

ang their gold handled sabres and calling for paraphenaia of human destruveness his who forward sound the alarm and shout for parednes the enemy when he lands shores
 talks walking delegate for the munitions manufac tuers and salesman for Doheny- Sinclair oil stocks
 In address delivered in the Church of Heavenly Rest Fifth Avenue New York last Sunday the admiral drew thrilling of how Russia Germany and Japan of per almost ready sail fly the and of boased wealth And will catch ping don watch
 These three said the admiral
 ed by American standards but intensely vrile ambitious and intelligent And besides they have profound conviction that they have been treated unusty by the United States,
 Therefore, incumbent the people of buy and anmunions millions billions ot dollars worth. and be prepared for when 1t
 The three nations reasoned the admiral which represent this of mind and menace Germany Russia and Japan thousands of extremely good people this who live comfort and the material benefits which the almost bounde wealth of confers then but fail to such luxurious surroundings and that they be justly blamed if they
 They obtained largely by of and they hardly be blamed themselves that they
 Then the admiral tell his Fifth church audi that foreign nations resented immigration policy and this had the of international conflict He drew vivid word of New York City under sudden air raid the people bridges and bombs raining down them
 We clearly said he, If look question the face that certain other nations (meaning Germany Russia and Japan) becoming mtariy while becoming ee mnzed We Japan building force work and little boys and girls contributing their mies while the becoming and addicted lux and pleasure while gady fashion shops almost monopoze grandes As result probable becoming stronger attack and weaker to
 he admiral needesy alarmed and the people, other professional milast makers will Japan, have been completely up hungry for
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
BRITISH LABOR'S DEFEAT

The overwhelming British Labor party Great labor America especially bad There difference be- labor England and the political
 under the of labor American unionsts have all friend sympathy for the former while they of accord with all that the British electorate feels the about it, for though friendly eg labor aspirations they repuaed the Ramsey Mcdonald polls by overwhelming majority The unfortunate of that the brought back into extremely friendly Liberal majority.
 The thing that defeated Ramsey Mcdonald spite of good record foreign affairs generally and worthy achievements his failure bring forth for the hand his Rus socialsc policies generally the other The public suffering listening the of poia when they but when they responsibility least something real and tangible from them-then they to be shown.
 The treaty negotiated by the McDonald with tyanna aborcruhing liberty destroying that Russa the of poetarat that nowhere gets lookn by which the Soul Great Britain sacrificed enough defeat if there had been there flirting with socialism and with
 hampered socialists and asten themselves the and their ends
 that the world made from these distinct and predict that to do that thing
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
KILL THIS LIE!

every the proposed Child Labor Amend issue the campagn told that the amend his fathers farm The endacous assertion has been made for months certain farm journals and employers by every Child Labor Amendment nothing amendment that remotely boys girls typical being the following circulated by the Associated Industries of New York State nc representing open shop interests of New York in its The Monitor:
 * if the amendment passed of thousands of husky 6 and " old boys engaged learning profitable trade having blowing the farm will be egaed into life of indo- lence.
 glance proposed amendment sufficient show the wild absurdty of the foregoing and others like it The amendment s as follows:
 Section The shall have limit regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under Is years of
 Section The of the States by this article that the of State laws shall be suspended Congress"
 There doubt that intelligent and have fooled that the Child Labor actually prohibit people from working The lie has been disseminated asiduousy that numbers of who accepted Of responsible but they depending of the real and of public.
 The remedy this of famlarng the people with the amendment No who has read the amendment would believe prohibits chores otherwise helping farm work To eute the lie it only know the wording of the lates the falsehood.
 The amendment s enabling
 does prohibit the employment of children under Is of It Congress prohibit regulate child labor and places age limitation that power
 protection of the nations children because labor laws. the amendment approved by hrefourh of the States will become of the United States Constitution and
 IT IS WELL TO REMEMBER THE FOREGOING FACTS BUT ABOVE ALL, KNOW WHAT THE PROPOSED AMEND STANCE IN REFUAoN OF EVERY LIE ABOUT IT 1AT COMES TO YOUR ATTENTION
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
UNEMPLOYMENT

According to the monthly statistics of unemployment throughout the world, published by the International Labor Office in its monthly International La Dor Review, the summer months have seen a decided change in the employ ment situation in some countries. In Germany unemployment increased after steady decline during the previous six months. The greatest increase was among workers on part time The per- centage of workers partially employed increased from 82 in May to 28.2 at the end of July All industries seem to have shared in this increase with the excep- ton of agriculture and certain sections of the building industry In Austria and Great Britain a slight increase in un- employment is shown for the summer months. In Czechoslovakia, Esthonia, Finland, Italy, the Netherlands, and Sweden, the situation continued to inn prove. In Belgium, Denmark, and France, there was practically no change in the situation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
TEACHERS DEFEND CHILDREN

children of high school be graduated the mills and factories of Chicago the of Education has ordered the introduction of the Junior High School there In fact the opinion of the best minds the Windy City that doubtful these children need than
 school make them faithful obedent employees with modcum of intelligence. Anything beyond that period is waste of the taxpayers good money.
 to a effected through which workers children will have before they the industrial maerom Such the policy of the Board of Education understood by the Chicago Teachers Federation of of Four thousand
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
By International Labor News Service


 Washington, D. C., Nov. 22.-De tailed study of the economic status of more than 21,000 workers in 24 South Carolina cotton mill villages show that the life of the poorly paid worker Is marked by alternate periods of poverty and comparative plenty.
 The study, which was made by the United States Public Health Service in connection with an investigation of pe11egra, confirms, in the main, con clusions reached by B. Seebohm Rowntree, an English economist, in his classic study of poverty in York, England.
 Rowntree observed that the life of a 1aborer is marked by alternating periods of want and comparative plenty" He was speaking of workers who were very close to the poverty
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
UNEMPLOYMENT IN SWEDEN

The International Labor Office Is in formed that following on the discus sions in the Swedish parliament on the subject of the introduction of system of insurance against unemployment the government has appointed commit tee of five members, including two rep resentatives of employers and two rep resentatives of workers, to assist the ministry of social affairs in drawing up a program for a campaign against unemployment, and in particular, to in- quire into the possibility of undertak- ing relief works on large scale.
 n I'll r2 n
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
HOW ONE PROHIBITIONIsT GOT IN

Once the distant future which also mighty night the heavenly shore with wondrou light gpsing from the heights vending their the long pathway the peary where St. Peter flaming himself with windmill he indoleny hid his knees in his flowing robe
 As the approached St. Peter and greeted them with his he asked What
 Wayne William Jennings Bryan said two
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
HIGH LIGHTS IN ANNUAL REPORT
 OF LABOR'S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Following striking significant the annual
 Growth Of Progressive Thought with immense satisfaction that the growth constructive and  understanding of the aims of
  and a cooperation. nsr Necessity s & Of Going Forward d. ,u ing intelligence determination and gor We each day the convincing great wage similar thus building body opinion
 Indusrys Path Of Progress There clan to ct svav te enannents dns we enest st solve m own problems, deos " effort " that 0sH0" results |" bureaucracy ana destruction 0
 
 But while reacony and bourbon employers stand the path labor conditions they This will do and reafming faith the uu lays the responsibility for delay squae those past homage tranncai right arbitrarily and that unmoved by ors appeal for justice free
 Labor and the Courts to a the supreme eourt or the neo ates "th eea than that enjoyed by similar judicial body other the sn wue even h m s no e Rp d I t the M strictly owfrs f & the court I sonable and constitutional Hitss modified political structure By amendment which would divide this Supreme deprived the and the other branches of the
 Banking and Credit Banking credit are as nseparaDle life and air unfora credit as now admin
 
 
 
 banking dominated Wall labor aten ton need of the surrou such
 Railroad Labor Legislation
  condemned the United States Railroad Labor
 
  the ihzenship of and
   of
 Women In Industry
 
  
  work and factories employing the industry labor As in public opinion and hheirus O. the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
BARONS CLOUT HARD
 TO DEFEAT MOBILE
Lundgren Checks Bears After Good Blows, Six
 Run Lead In Fourth

MOBILE, Ala, July 1s.-(Special their three-day stay in Mobile by de- feating the Mobile Bears this after noon, 10 to z by outhitting the local club, after Sep Good, who started the game for the visitors blew up in the fourth inning and allowed the Gulf city outfit to tie up a six-run lead.
 The Barons found Dan Boone, long right-hander of the Bears an easy tar get and scored five runs off him in less than three innings, before he was taken out of the game. Sep Good held Mobile scoreless until the big fourth inning when he walked two men and gave up four hits in a row behind the two passes, one of the safe blows being a triple which counted for five runs. Lundgren succeeded Good in the fourth with nobody out and held the Mobile club to one run in this inning and was scored on only once during the remainder of the time that he was on the mound.
 BarOns Take Lead
 The Barons did not let the score re- main tied long as they went into the lead with three runs in the sixth and made it safe with another marker in Sle eighth, Wiltsey being touched up for nine hits during the time that he worked
 Birmingham scored from the jump sending over three runs in the first inning. Stewart doubled with one man down and took third when Rhode went cut to Huhn on a fast play by the Mo- bile manager. Jeanes scored Stewart with a single past Boone into center. Camp sent a single to Rhine Williams in right and when the fielder let the ball get away from him Jeanes scored and Camp reached second. Ganzel grounded to Hargrove and Camp was in 6 chase but beat it back safe to second when Kelly dropped the throw. Hart fofd's single into right field scored Camp from second.
 Stewards Count Again
 The Barons scored twice in the third en a hit batsman, Camps second single of the game, an infield out and Hart 1ord's second pinch single to right.
 With litsey pitching in the fourth the visitors went further into the lead making it 6 to by scoring a run on singles by Brausen and Stewart in row and Rhodes sacrifice, the fast base running of the Barons' third sacker being in a great part responsible for tHe HdTheF.
 Mobile scored six runs in their part of the fourth inning when Good who had been hurling a fine game suddenly caved in.
 Cueto and Mulvey walked in success sion. Rhino Williams singled to deep right and when Howard Camp let the ball get away from him Cueto and Mulvey scored and Rhino reached third. The Bears continued their slugging. Huhns single to right scoring R. Will Hams. Hargrove bounced single down the first base line and Huhn went to third Kelly followed with a triple to deep right center scoring Huhn and Hargrove. This ended Good for the day and Lundgren was sent in. Chaplin. the first man. to face the relief pitcher went safe when Brausen threw bad to first Wiltsey flied to Camp without any advance but D. Williams sacrificed scored Kelly from third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

Birmingham won the game in the sixth with some consistent hitting Spencer opened up by doubling to right center. Lundgren trying to sacrifice sent a grounder out of reach of Wiltsey who became rattled and hesitated about throwing the ball and finally tossed to Kelly, but all runners were safe as the throw was late Manager Stew art, who was a hitting demon in the game, drove hot single through short on which Spencer and Lundgren scored and while D. Williams fumbled the ball Stewart went to second and Brausen to third. With the squeeze on and Rhode at the bat Stewart ran down on top of third and Brausen who had a lead for home scored while Stewart was being chased by Hargrove and Cueto.
 The locals scored run in the seventh inning off the Barons on Cueto's single, a double by Rhino Williams and an infield out
 Stewart Scored One
 Manager Stewart in the eighth was responsible for the Barons, tenth and final run of the game. Spencer in this frame uncorked his second safe single to center. Lundgren flied out to cen ter. Brausen crashed his third single and sent the Barons catcher to third. On an attempted double steal Spencer was caught out at third. Stewart hit safe for the fourth time, a single to left scoring Brausen from second.
 The hitting of Manager Stewart of the visitors with a double and three singles out of four times at the bat and that of Rhino Williams with a double and two singles coupled with the fast fielding of Mulvey, Hartford, Jeanes and Huhn were the big features of the game. Hartford and Mulvey made great catches in order to retire runners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
AMERICANS
 LICK FRENCH
 ON DIAMOND
ID ARIS, July 1s.-Baseball,
 America's national pastime,

ID ARIS, July 1s.-Baseball,
 America's national pastime,
 gained recognition on the Olympic events for the first time when the international games ex- hibition at the Colombes stadium was enlivened by a diamond battle between the Ranelagh club of Paris and a picked team of Americans.
 The United States nine, behind the masterly mound work of W. B. KiImer of Yonkers, who held the opposing team to a single hit, 'romped off with a to 0 victory, while the French onlookers were alternately amazed by the cracking basehits and the characteristic bleacher "rooting" of the American section of the stadium stands.
 The winners lineup was:
 Centerfield, Miller, San Fran cisco ;; rightfield, Mitchell, Atlanta left field, Haggerty, New York; third base, Nelson, Chicago; second base, Mintner, Yale; shortstop, Jones, New York; first base, John ny Loftus, Hoboken; catcher, Thorne, Chicago (captain) ;- pitcher, Kilmer, Yonkers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
DOURLE BILL ON

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, July IS A double bill will be given at Malone Park on Saturday afternoon when the Albany Decatur Daily will battle with the COrnice X Roofing company for the first half of the b-ll and the Ala bama Power company will meet the Shopmen for the last game. These two games will decide the leG-ue standing as the Power Company and the Daily are tied for first honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
CARDS SWEEP
 BRAVE SERIES

ST. LOUIS. July 1s.-Driving Genewich
 from the box in the first inning with five hits and as many runs. and continuing
 their attack against Lucas, Benton and
 Yeargin. the Cardinals won the fourth game of the series from Boston today. 10 to 4. The victory today made 1t four straight for St. Louis. Haines pitching a
 no-hit. no-run game for the Cardinals 1 yesterday The Cardinals went into sixth | place. Boston dropping to seventh. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
CARDS LET OUT. :.
 PEPPER, WICK

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 1S.-Pitcher Jeff Pfeffer has been released by the Cardinals to Pittsburg of the National league and Catcher Wick to Louisville of the American association, it was an- nOunced here tonight.
 Pfeffer goes to the Pirates on waivers while Wick is let out to the Colonels on option. Both players plan to leave tomorrow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
MANUSH STAR
 OF TIGER WIN

BOSTON, July 1S.-Detroit won from Boston in Il innings today. to 3. Man ush made q remarkable leaping catch of drive. which was headed for an opening into left field scoreboard in the ninth. It was Manush's infield single off Fullerton in the eleventh. followed by Cobb's sacrifice and Blues single through the box that scored what proved to be the winning run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
ELROD SHARES
 CLOSE BATTLE

CARROLLTON, Ala, July 1S.- Especial )-Elrod rallied in the ninth. counting four times, Paul Tubbs win ming his own game with screaming triple with two on to score the tieing and winning run, Elrod defeating Electric Mills, Miss, 5 to A, here in one of the most. spectacular games played on the CarrolltOn diamond this season.
 The game was full of thrills from start to finish. ROsenfeld, center gar dner for ElrOd, furnished the game with agreat catch of slow liner behind second, saving Tubbs run, while ROsie's long triple to the right field fence with none out in the sixth also featured. Williams, first sacker for the Mississippians, carried off honors with the willow, getting three out of four.
 Electric Mills hopped on Tubbs for three hits in the first inning, they counting two times, mainly through his wildness. Electric Mills increased their lead to 4 to 0 in the first of the ninth, when Hair slammed out home run with Williams on base, but Elrod came back and counted four times before a man was put out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
Otals .OO Et xBatted for Wiltsey in eighth. Scnra hy innings.

Birmingham ..,......... 3O2 10s OIO-10 Mobile .................. 900 500 100-- ' gel. Spencer. R. Williams Three-base hit, Kelly. Stolen bases. Hartford, Chaplin. Sacrifices, Rhode. D. Williams. Double Wiltsey to Huhn to Stokes. Huhn to Cueto. Left on bases Birmingham s, Mo bile 8. Bases on balls. off Boone 1, Good 2, Lundgren 3. Struck out, by Wiltsey- 2. LundRren g. Hits. off Boone in 2 2-3 innings with 5 runs. off Good in in- nings with runs, off Wiltsey g in 1-3 innings with runs. Hit by pitcher. by Boone (Jeanes). by Lundgren (Cueto). Winning pitcher. Lundgren. Losing pitch er Wiltsey. Umpires. Pigue, Campbell and Brennan. Time. 2:0s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
BANNED OUT

GREENvILLE, Ala, July 1s.- (Special:1-With the sscore standing nothing all in the second inning of a game here Thursday afternoon, be- tween Greenville and LuRerne, the game was halted by the heavy rain.
 The game promised to be very in- teresting one for the two teams ap- peared evenly matched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
SPnnNER sTnL LEADS

Captain |. & Spooner. n military it R instrIc- true tor at the University of Pennsylvania, maintained his lead in the United States army try-outs for the infantry national match rifle teams, shooting 2S6 high score of the day for a total of 1,411 outof a possible 1,5OO against 1,4O7 shot by Lieut.. H. B. Sheets of Scofield Barracks, Hawaii, his nearest competitor. Lieutenant Sheets scored 2S4 for today.
 Lieut.. L. V. Jones, Fort Benning, Ga, National rifle champion, shot 284 for a total of 1897 in fourth place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
xBatted for Green in ninth.

Summary: Two-bRse hits, Murray 2, Paskert, Hawks, AIten. Mackey, Keenan. Herman. Stolen bases. Paskert, Hawks, Lebourveau 3. Sacrifices, Paskert. Hawks, Lebourveau. Double plays. Alten to Keenan to Mackey to Graf, Keenan, to Murray to Hawks, Patterson to Philbin. Left on on balls, off Keenan, 8. off Hunter 10, off Green 2. Struck out, by KeeEan 4, by ! in innings, Wild pitches, Hunter Green Balk, Hunter. Losing pitcher, Hunter. Umpires, APfenninger and Mo- Gowan. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
FLORENCE LOSES

FLORENCE, Ala, July 18.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. .)-Inability of the Florence Lion tanners to tame the little left handlers pitching for the Cullman outfit resulted in their defeat. The final score was 6 to in favor of Cullman. Despite the heavy rain it dit not rain sufficiently at the baseball park to in- terfere with the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
CLEVELAND AND
 TANKS DIVIDE
Indians Walk Off With First But Are Stopped
 In Second

NEW YORK. July 1s.-CleveIand di- vided a double header with the Yankees here today. The visitors won the first game easily by a score of to 2. but were turned back by Pennock in the sec ond. New York winning this contest by to g. Seoras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
GIANTS SLOWED
 UP BY PIRATES
Cuyler Stars With Stick /; Maranvile Handles 16
 Chances CleanIy

PITTSBURG, July 1s-Pittsburg de- cisively defeated New York to today, making it two out of three games. Guy ler's three hits, including & triple. brought his record to nine safe drives in the series. Maranville accepted eight more chances cleanly; bringing his string to 16l without hard while Cooper puzzled the Giants throughout. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
Totals ......n.as l9 Ia
Matted for Lucas m fifth.
 xxBatted for Benton in seventh. xxxBatted for Yeargin in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Hornsby 2, Toporcer. McInnis. Three-base hits, Cooney. J. Smith 2, Toporcer, Dlckerman, Blades. Stolen bases Hornsby Mueller. Sacrifices. Hornsby, Flack. Double play, Hornsby to Cooney to Mueller. Left on bases, Boston 8, St. Louis 6. Bases on balls, off Benton l, Dickerman 3. Struck out, by Lucas 1, Benton l. Yeargin 1. Hits, off Genewich in 1-3 inning. Lucas in 3 2-S, Benton in g. Yeargin in 2. Wild pitches, Yeargin ?. Balk. Lucas. Losing pitcher. Genewich. Umpires Sweeney, Quigley and o'Day. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
BROWNIES GRAB
 IN LAST FRAME

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Defeated, to S. by St. Louis today. Washington was re- duced to a second place tie with Detroit. the ninth after Marberry relieved Ogden, who left two runners on bases with one out. Sisler fouled to Taylor, but the bases were filled when Peckinpaugh fumbled McManus' roller. Jacobson then drove in three runs with a triple to center. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

Summary: Two-Dase hits, Frisch, Smith, Meusel. Three-base hits, Frisch. Maran- vile. Cuyler Stolen bases, Wright, Carey Sacrifices. smith. Double plays, Frisch to Snyder to Groh to Young. Traynor to Ma York 6. Pittsburg 8. Bases on balls, off Cooper 1. Struck out. by Jonnard 4, by ming (none out in first), off Jonnard in 2-3, off Dean in 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Jonnard (Cuyler). Losing pitcher, Bentley. Empires, Rigler and Moran, Time 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
REDS SHUT OUT
 DODGERS, 4 TO Q

CINCINNATI, July 1s.-Rixey of Cin- cinnati, in shutting out Brooklyn today. to O. completed his thirty-first conseou- tive inning without being scored on. He allowed three singles, did not walk bat ter and not a Brooklyn runner reached received perfect support. Caveney's field ing being a feature Pinelli led the Reds home in the sixth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
NOBLE SOUL

Husband-Yes, dear, you look nice in that dress, but it cost me a heap of money.
 Wife-Freddie, dear, what do care for money when it is question of pleasing you?-Londou Weekly Tele- graph.