davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26
GOOSE LUNCHEON

Goose. victim of the hunting ability
of Mike Riner, was served at the
regular weekly luncheon of the
kiwanis club directors Monday. Mr..
Riner reports shooting in the central
Oregon district to be unusually good
this year. Ducks are so plentiful in
the vicinity of Burns that sportsmen
there practically ignore them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26
WEDDING SOLMENIZED

The wedding OF Miss Dorothy
Clark. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Clark Of this city and Mr..
knutson OF Holbrook, Ida. took
place Thursday evening at the home
OF the brides parents, the Rev. J. Z.
Baker officiating. Mrs. Knutson was
graduate OF the high school class
OF 1924
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-26

Mrs. Edgar Meek exhibited a num-
Der OF fine dahlias which she
originated by producing them from
seed. al a Saturday luncheon given
IN the vacant store room near the
post office BY Christian church wo-
men, The flowers were used for
table decorations
+. Nining left last Friday for Port
land where he will engage in the
electrical business. lie was accom-
panied BY George Hoffman who has
enrolled for his third year at the
Northwest Dental college
Say Dadl An Equitable Life Policy
might be the key TO the College I
Gate Tor Jim or Jane.
\. Insurance Myers.
NJ. II. Gibbons was a business
visitor in Boise Friday afternoon.
Attorney +. A. Haglin OF Nampa
transacted legal business in this city
Monday.
Miss Kathryn Young LETT last
week for Seattle where she will at
tend the University OF Washington
this year. She was ACCOMPANIED to
Pendleton by her uncle. c. c. Andcr-
son OF Boise. where the Round Up
was visited
Born. September Is. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Willis of Notus. a daughter.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ballan-
yne, September is. a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Ancil Steun-
'nberg. September Is. at the Caldwell
a son. I
Falling hair can be stopped. Dan !
lrutf and scalp eczema can be cured {
Ask your druggist or barber for |
lucky Tiger Hair Remedy Endorsed d
y millions. Sold under money back ]
d
4 |. Myers. Jack Thorne and Mike |
timer returned last Friday from the c
turns country in central Oregon
there they spent few days on a
Dose chase. The brought home 2l
irds to attest their prowess as
unters. n
A Lighthouse light in the night of n
ne Widows grief is afforded by our )
life Insurance Policies. Il
A. Insurance Myers. a
Hugh Barmbcrger returned Friday q
'om California where he has been a
'r the past year. f.
Attorney Frank Martin OF Boise Il
as a business visitor in this city
iednesday
Eight-two per cent OF Estates are
More Thrift Savings VI
ank Contracts. re
A. Insurance Myers.
Jim Harris of Mccall spent Satur- =.
~ in this city on business. ~,
NJ. T. Large OF Salt Lake City is
ending a few days in this city Wis
ng relatives and friends
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01
IA pANAcEA DE SWAIN es heel,

.La PANACEA DE SWAIN es hecf'
de la mejor selection de las mas flnai
hierbas Y raices medicinales. rs COM
puesta en- jarabe y es agradable como mlei
al paladar Gusta los ninos y la toman
con afan. Aunque es agradable para to-
mar, es potente en- sus propiedades vIvltl-
cantes purifcantes. Los niiios fiacos y
d6biles, 6 personals adultas debilitadas y
cualquiera sufriendo de intermediates de
la sangre Sc desarrollan fuertas y robustos
bajo SUI Influenza restaurativa sorpren-
dente. De venta en- las farmacias y
droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01

SI.4S sclamenta
EstAmos ofreclandU ustec uno de
los mas bonitOA gemsl0s tBnto para
81 teatr0 para el campo nn
precIo tres cuatro veces mas bslo
que en- cualquier otra parte. Garanti-
Eamos que este es el precio mas ha-
10 en- los EsURdos Unidos. debido q
Que nusOtrvs los importamos drectA-
mente y 10 ofreCemos q una parte de
10 que actuRmente vGlen.
Tienep dos puIgadBs medls sx-
teDdidVs y dos cuando estaU cerradoS
est6 eQupado con crIstales podeEO-
sos, 10 que hace Cus usted yea ObJe-
.os que esten vHriBs millAs de dis
tancis. Muy dtiies para porsoass que
pssan vsce clones en- Ell campo, para
tszar o para distinguir 8 los snima-
les que pacen en- el prado. Tambien
sc usA eli Ia opera Cd el cine. We
1e eu un bon,to estuche negro. Pre-
cIo especial de propaganda miontras
duran las exlstenciHs Sl48.
, DO ENvIE. DTNERO Psgue al
curreo s14 el frarqueo euandt rc
slba 81 paquete. Devolveremns 81 d.
,,eru Al psfed NO queda satlsferh"
acted np, autds satisfecho.
NEW YoRy CENTRAL SUPPLY 90
Dept R--31
81 Third Ave. New York. N. y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01

respeta ST mismo debe, SIN que
por clio pierda un apice de su mas
culinidad, aparecer limpio, pufcro
y cuidadoso de su persona. Llevar
el cabello hirsuto, descolorido y
sin vida, no es lirnpio, nj prllcro nj
cuidadoso.
Stacomb, crema opalfna, sutil,
que Sc disipa despues de usarla,
conserva el cabello peinado todo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01

al -ss3 as 49, ~ 80 341t .GBtt xsts ~
Ry 81 z aff sep SOC naelbn6 ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01
pulcritud y elegancia denandan usar
&a0zi7;7;;;776 Z: ! J
~

DEINE y cepilo no son sudcentes para hacer
l. que ell cabello Sc conserve penado, y peinado
debe mantenerse 81 Sc desea causar buena impre-
sion personal
iDice ID que 10 humedece? ST. pero al eva
porarse el aqua, el cabello queda descoorido,
quebradizo y falto, adenas, del aceite que le es
natural Las ponadas aceites brillantinas,-
va Sc sabe-dejan Ell cabello como una pasta:
rfgido pastoso.
Sin recurrr los extremes, el hombre que sc
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

sufficiently SuS- taining to keep machinery work ing. Unless . person is working at hard labor a
 breakfast of fruit, a dish of cereal, an egg with toast
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

expenses; that the receiver had no right to operate the road at the ex- pense of the men, and that in his opinion the financial condition of the road was absolutely beside the ques- tion, and that the only question for him to decide was what was fair wage to be paid to the men.
 No Reason Seen For Upsetting
 Award.
 In deciding this latter question Judge Friend stated that 1t had been brought out by the evidence that the present wages paid the street car men of Chicago had been fixed after d full, thorough and impartial hearing by a board of arbitration and that he saw no reason why he should go be- hind that award, and that in his opin- ion the same wages should be paid by the receiver to his employees as had been fixed by the board of arbitration for the remainder of the members of Division 241 He stated also that the men should be paid back pay from the date the wage reduction took effect.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
BLOCK FINAL VOTE
 ON LABOR BILL
House Filibuster Aids Rail Managers in Holding Up Bill to Abolish
 Railroad Labor Board.

Washington, May 24.-The admins tration party, aided by Congressman Blanton, fought 10 hours against hav- ing the Barkley bill come to vote in the House The bill is similar to the Howell bill in the Senate and is in tended to abolish the railroad labor board and set up new adjustment ma chinery.
 During the long fight in the House the administration forces were in the majority but once, and then they elm mated the enactment clause, but this action was reversed four hours later on one of the many roll calls.
 The administration party blocked vote by flibustering. Congressman Blanton aided by many repeated de- mands for roll calls.
 Railroad hnanciers and their allies are bitter against the bill Under 1t nationally-organized unions of work CTS would have to be considered by the railroad managers, and therein can be traced their reason for opposi- ton.
 These managers have formed petty company unions in the hope that they can evade recognizing social and economic fact.
 Every effort is made to confuse the issue and the railroads have built up vast propaganda machine that is spending millions of the peoples money, raised through excessive freight and passenger rates.
 The bill would obligate railroad managers and employees to "exert ev- cry reasonable effort to make and maintain agreements"
 Boards of arbitration are to be- com posed of three or six persons, one third to be chosen by employees, one third by the railroads. and one-third by agreement or appointment by the board of mediation
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
MEXICAN LABORERS TELL TEXAS INVESTIGATOR HOW
 GAMERS EXPLOIT TOILERS

By International Labor News Service
 Washington, D. C., May 24-How three Mexican laborers. were victimized and exploited in an Alaskan salmon can nery is told in report submitted to Joseph s. Myers, Teras Commissioner of Labor, by M. A. Dominguez, Deputy Labor Commissioner
 So impressed was Mr. Myers by the experience of the 3 Mexicans that he submitted the report to the Mexican Con- sul General at San Antonio, Tex, with the declaration that 1t showed conditions are bad for the laborers in every respect and the recommendation that every effort should be made toward discouraging Mexican laborers from going to Alaska to work in the salmon canneries.
 Report Confirms Charges
 The report, which bears out charges made by International Labor News Ser vice in series of articles on the bad la Dor conditions in many Alaska salmon canneries is as follows:
 "Mr. oseph S. Myers, Commissioner of
 Labor, Austin, Texas:
 My Dear Sir: After thorough inz vestigation of shipments of labor going from San Antonio to the Alaskan fish cries I submit the following Personal statements were made to me by Andres Pacadio, Jesus Lopez and Antonio Hi lario, who worked in the fisheries last season and have returned to San An tohio.
 ''The reports of these men were practically the same in every detail, and coincided almost exactly with the reports ofSmany other men who went to Alaska last season, but did not care to make a written statement concerning the treat ment accorded them. The contract en- tered into between the men and the Alas kan Packers Association provided. $17O for the seasons work After signing the contract money was advanced up to the amount of $45 and credit book was SUD- piled each man. L Food Could Not Be Eaten
 Free food was furnished on the trip
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

By International Labor News Service.
 Chicago, H., May 24.-Workers are entitled to living wage, regardless of the financial condition of business operated by a receiver.
 This, in effect, is the ruling of Judge Hugo Friend of the Circuit Court of Cook county, in deciding that the em- pioyes of the Chicago & Interurban Traction Company should be paid a fair wage, despite the fact that it is in the hands of receiver.
 the case of 90 members of Division 24l, An1a1gamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America against w. w. Crawford, re- ceiver of the Chicago & Interurban, which runs between 63rd and Halsted streets, Chicago, and Kankakee, Ill.
 Wages Cut, Men Ask Court Decision.
 In 1922, following a reduction in wages on the Chicago Surface Lines from 80 to 70 cents per hour, the Chi cago & Interurban Traction Company announced it's intention to reduce wages of it's employees from 80 to 60 cents per hour. The employees refused to accept and took strike vote which resulted iii 65 for and against. The day following the strike vote fore closure proceeding was begun and
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
t@. 1921. Western Newspaper Union. )

To know what you prefer. instead of humbly saying amen to what the world tells you you ought to prefer, is to have left your soul alive.-R- l.. Stevenson.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

to Alaska but the men state 1t was SO bad that it could not be eaten and they had to buy their own food, for which they were charged exorbitant prices. One man, for instance, stated that from San Antonio to San Francisco he consumed l sandwiches and nine cups of cofe, for which he was charged $12.00.
 ''The company maintained commits saries and the foremen at the plants also have individual stores. These individual stores charged outrageous prices for everything. For example, for package of Camel cigarettes 40c was charged while cornmissaries charge only 15c.
 At the Alaskan plants the foremen in charge are Spaniards, Porto Ricans and Chinafnen. who are purported to be ex- trernely hard-boiled. requiring the men to work from } in the morning to 6 in the evening with barely enough time of to eat lunch at noon.
 Drugs Freely Sold
 Moral conditions are reported to be as bad as could be, all kinds of drugs, opium, cocaine and liquors being sold freely. This condition is at its worse on the trip up to Alaska and back to San Francisco.
 On the arrival of the men at San Fran cisco there seems to be common practice of aeecing the 1aborers by the Young and Meyer Dry Goods Company. At this store they are advised in order to se- cure a quick settlement 1t Is necessary for them to buy from $10 to $50 worth of goods, whether they want them or not, after which full settlement IS made in their behalf. The settle ment is made in their own way and every deduction possible Is made, and whether the men like 1t or not, there IS no chance for correction or for claim to be filed as their settlement is final And later this settlement is concluded the laborer has practically nothing left for his seasons work.
 "(Signed) Nj. A. DOMINGUEZ,
 Deputy Labor Commissioner"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
JUDGE RULES RECEIVER OF ELECTRIC LINE MUST PAY
 WORKERS LIVING WAGE

Crawford was appointed receiver. No tices were posted by the receiver an nouncing that thereafter the. wages of the trainn1en would be 60 cents per hour. The officers of Division 241 ad- vised the employees to take their griev- ances to the court rather than to strike, and the employees accepted the wage reduction under protest.
 A petition was filed with the court by the employees setting forth that the receiver had wrongfully reduced their wages; that san arbitration board had established the maximum wage rate for Chicago street car men at 73 cents per hour; that all of the inter urban employees lived in the city of Chicago and were subject to the same living costs and conditions as other street car men in the city, and that therefore they should receive the same wage.
 High Wages Blamed For Lines
 Insolvency.
 The receiver and the First Trust & Savings Bank, which was the com plainant in the case, representing the bondho1ders, answered the petition, stating in substance that the wages were reduced not wrongfully, but on account of the necessities of the prop erty, and that the high wages paid
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

the men was the cause of the roads insolvency.
 Hearings in the case began April Is, tihed by the en1polyes that since 1915 the same wages have been paid on the Interurban line as paid by the Surface lines, and that every time there was a change in wages by the Surface lines the same change was put into effect on the Interurban; that there was no justification for any such reduction as the receiver had made. Several of the employees of the receiver also testified as to the nature of the work and the fact that they could not meet their living expenses upon the wages paid. Workers Declare Wage Cut Unqualified.
 The receiver and company intro duced figures showing that the road was being operated at loss and that they could not possibly afford any higher wages than were being paid. The employees took the position that the financial condition of the road was immaterial; that if the receiver wanted to operate the road he should pay the regular going rate of wages for the same kind of work paid in the city of Chicago; that if he could not operate the road and pay fair and reasonable wage, he should close down q la hot t3a. he holders had right to operate the road at the expense of the men; that labor had to be paid the value of its services regardless of whether the re- ceiver had to pay the regular market price for all supplies and equipment, and that he had no right to cut the wages of the men because the road was in poor financial condition.
 On behalf of the men legal author ities were produced laying down the principle that even though the road be in the hands of a receiver, fair and reasonable wages had to be paid to the men called on to operate it, though no dividends were paid on the stock and no interest on the bonds.
 The decision of Justice Taft, when he was one of the joint chairmen of the War Labor Board, holding that financial condition of the company was irnmaterial, was also cited by the employees.
 Judge UPholds Men I'm Every
 Particular.
 Judge Friend handed down a decis- ion in favor of the men, sustaining their contentious in every particular. He laid down the broad rule that 1t was a sound, logical principle that the receiver had no right to ask the men to work for less than fair and req sonable wage simply besause the road was i'll poor financial condition; that 1t was wholesome doctrine that if the receiver wanted to operate the road he had to pay fair wage and that If he could not afford to pay fair wage, then he should close the road
 The court also held that since the receiver had to pay the market price for everything that he bought, that he had no right to attempt to reduce operating expenses by taking the wages from the men simply because that seemed the easiest way to reduce A
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
Average Retail Meatman Realizes
 Small Profit
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service. Washington, D. C., May 24.-The average retail meat dealer realizes profit of five Cents out of each one dollar paid over his counter by the consumer, 1t Is shown in an investiga- tion of the accounts of 143 meat mar kets of Chicago, Cleveland and New York which has just been completed by the U. s. Department of Agricul-- ture. In comparison with other retail lines, this profit is regarded as small. The department traced each part of the consumers meat dollar to it's source It found that the retail dealer spends the money as follows: To wholesale dealer or packer........ 7oc Wages l5c Ice and refrigeration ........-............ 1c Twine, wrappers, miscellaneous. Sc To retailers Sc Total ............................. 1O0c
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

an egg With toast or bit of bacon with a cupful of coffee or cocoa or glass of milksis satisfying meal. The cereal may he one that has been previously cooked and to serve it put it through ricer, with cream and sugar. In morning when the weather permits serve this best of waffles:
 cupful of sifted flour, one half tea spoonful each of soda and salt, one cupful of thick sour milk, the yolks Of two eggs and the whites beaten stiff. Sift the dry ingredients, add the egg yolk with the milk and stir in after the mixture has been we'll beaten three tablespoonfuls. of melted butter Fold in the egg whites and bake on hot waffle iron. Serve with cold maple sirup. If the hot sirup is used it destroys the crispness which is the charm of waffle.
 Southern Eqgs.-Butter small rame- kins and half fill with hot boiled rice. Slip raw egg in each. season with salt and pepper. butter, grated cheese and little chopped boiled ham. Set the dishes into hot water and cook in moderate oven until the eggs are set
 Salmon Salad.-Take cans of salmon, add equal measures of chopped celery, a few olives finely minced, a sour pickle chopped. and one-half cup ful of fresh grated coconut. If the fresh is not obtainable. soak in little sweet milk until soft. Serve on lettuce with plain boiled dressing.
 Madras Beef.-Slice two small onions. one apple and stalk or two of celery very fine. cook in hot but ter, sprinkle tablespoonful of curry powder over the dish. add the juice of half lemon and turn in a few slices of rare roast beef cut very thin with a cupful of roast beef gravy. Simmer 20 minutes and serve with hot sea- soned rice.
 N4G "<4e PATRoNlZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

Edouard Herriot, French radical leader, ready to form French Minis try of Left" parties.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

The Agriculture Departments ob- servers voiced the conclusion that there e.too many retail meat dealers. Some, their records show, are making no profit whatever while others are operating at loss.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
SUMMER BREAKFASTS.

The warm weather breakfast will be lighter, of less food value, but
, 1924-12-13

The Lighthouse tender Lilac" arriv-
ed here this morning.
The S. S. CATHERINE is due on schedule
time, having 81 tons of cargo for this is
land.
Mr.. Axel Schjang, a respectable young
resident Of this town, was taken to the
Municipal Hospital yesterday where he
underwent an operation. We understand
mat his case is a very serious one, but
we hope that the O%mnipotent will turn
about a speedy recovery.
The Native Brass Band will give aeon.
cert on the wharf tomorrow night.
, 1924-12-13

Oh. CI(OlA
Rome, Dec. 9th. The Council Of the
League of Nations decided at a private
session today to accede to Great Bi
lain's request ard postpone considera-
ton Of the Geneva Peace Conference
protocol and arrangements for a dlsar
mament conference uatll ula March
meeting of the Council. All the mem
bers of the Council participated IN the d.
bate on the British motion for postpone
ment and all accounts given by the
meeting agree that it was e|noireiy
friendly and harmonious .lr. Austen
Chamberlain assured the Council that
the British request was mereIU a ques-
ton of delay. The Council accepted this
assurance and adopted a resolution de-
cIaring, in effect, that the r~etardaCUn
authorized does not in any way preJu
dice the protocol.
Quimper, France, Dec. 9Th, "A great de.
mOnStratiOn of protest on the part of the
Catholics against Premier Herriot's reyJ-
val Of his anti-clerical campaign, brought
tens of thousands of Briton's dressed IN
picturesque costumes, to Qulmper today
to participate in a procession and to list
en- to addresses by Bishop Duparc and
other churchmen. In another quarter OF
the town there was a smaller counter. de
m~OnstratiUn by clerlcal5, Squads Of
mounted gendarmes lrom surrounding
towns patrolled the streets to preserve
order. Outside the Catholic Cathedral a
military force was massed ready Tor ac-
tlon IN case Of disorder. The Catholics
however, obeyed the order Issued by the
BisnOp 70 maintain peace. The order
was thai the parade should be carried
out in silence, without a single word and
with only men IN the line. Women with
large starcned head-dre5Ses lined the
streets. Inc g~eDdarmerie kept the fac
tons separated and there were 80 disor-
ders. Bishop Duparc, in his address at
the Cathedral, told MS audience thai
when human law was in contradiction
with Divine law, il was to the Divine
law, obedience was owed.
Berlin, Dec. 9Lh. The net result Of