davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
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The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
Playing the Game But Funabled

been accused of continually enlist the aid of the further ot attempting special legislation avorng labor and that therefore 1t has moral right object when financial commercial and manu- featuring interests do the thing
 of assez fae thus appealed to IS crude and
 of the spirit and of democratic govern 1t s the doctrine of might makes right ,
 complaint a radical difference oer"eei u'e ens in the two cases organized labor movement composed of men women beings citizens of this na1on with all the natural rights other the elements which seek special protection from the merely acquired nsn enfe concern only wealth in some form \. ,
 p5.s be ononant is insecurely founded Most ot the ef forts of Legislative committees are nor securing avong labor but to combating the nsnH maid Hobbies of seek enlist the power or the sa the natural ert;es which are all national democracy
 of the organized political power we can spirit that makes democracy living the American state
 safeguard rgnts not of some people Within the state there always claims which must be adjusted Tn eHec strong shall help burdens of the weak that selfish eression that the comparatively eenseess shall have special protection from the greed of the powerful
 In is of the enforce nuncuons Wnch are e of religion
 democracy be linked with creed
 
 spiritual the people The quite faithfully of this life If the lacking nien by the
 much method ot government political system of Pure democracy truth has its religion While would substitute faith in man for does demand faith in the The foundation of democratic the sacredne of personality opposed doctrine of the sacredne of property.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
Strikes Have Cost Nothing

Oh Juniper Beresl Here have the good National ocla6on of Manufacurers They reeng the ofinc cost o strikes Strikes in 1923 575. say the N. A. M. figure wizards '
 This is all pfu What The sat styng o the human demand for Money the only medium that the N A. M counts strikes of dollars. That's that strikes agencies of that they swinging the @ that they children and better food groynups more freedom better homes think and grow "
 Strikes have America anything have returned and children - ~ 1"' "o1''e"
 We have have the sef-relian frees the aspiring the gain still more betternaent Strikes helped make them
 Strikes has nothing They determination dividends The N A. M take figures chuck them in the sewer h they belong.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

 Passing; Miners
 Union Is Growing

By International Labor News Service
 Charleston, w. Va, March 15.-In- creased output of coal and greatly in creased activity at the unionized mines in the territory of District 17, United Mine Workers of America, in West Virginia, IS looked for by the mine workers during the spring and summer Recent increases in the output of coal at these mines is accepted by the min CTS as a criterion a general revival in demand and production throughout these fields.
 Miners in the organized fields of West Virginia have experienced a con- siderable volume of idleness this win te rbecause of the reduced demand for coal, and the generally slackened con- ditions in industry. Some of the min CTS have had only two to four days work week, with consequent loss in wages and time, and holding down the aggregate of their monthly earnings.
 Contrary to expectations, however. the membership of the miners' union in
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
The Function Of the State

President Coolidge put the rich mans special Congress this week demand within bill that would Z5 cent off the due Saturday this week Many people have been expect pecay those who would have po6ed thousands of dollars the workers cents
 Congress FALL It did but the leader of told the President where he got off in whip them legislation legislation that already has the house and do the with the March IS will with the law it is at present and the wealthy fan will his we'll the fellow who has the small in - .
 The Ethiopian in the woodple President Coolidge if reduction would have all likelihood prompt
 for his Mellon tax Pan already passed by and likely be passed by the Snae which as for the nomination. he could the and point with pride the fact that he duced the
 The American people forget readily, especially benefit held before them But Wash back their constituents this coming fall and point with pride what they did for the herd during this period and strife Congressen unlike have and told Coolidge pick else pull his campaign chestnuts out of the political fire.
 press one whit In one of nspred page editorials the declares that Congress does not do the president because playing politics blaming politics the will of American people Who the PEOPLE2 Why we rchmans Register WE are the people.
 then the democrats the radical pubcans who playing according the facts broadcasted from Washington To dispatch from the first of the
 The republican leadership has blunty told the White House @ hst S spsh 4 9s g9'f % and r TA M Ers0Kr It absolutely impossible such resolution SAYS CHAIR MN GREE % e o 9H "na ss1usesn sd in the House agrees with Representative Garner demo unalteraby opposed
 That looks the democrats and insurgents playing the
 The whole Congress writing the wall and thinks much of its political skin be cauht such fubles the be mak ing with the the football
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

West Virginia has shown a net increase during the winter, and with indications that the spring and summer will show further sharp climb i'll the total num- Der of organized miners.
 Unexpected results followed the invi- tation extended by officials of the dis trlct early in the winter to morgan ized miners to become members of the union. A larger number of miners re- sponded to this invitation than had been anticipated, a considerable per- centage of the mbeing in fields that were not organized, and in some in stances where the operators have re- sisted efforts in the past on the part of their employees to become members of the union.
 The miners are optimistic in the be- liet that the depression in mine oper- ation and production is rapidly passing and that good year from the stand point of steady work is ahead of them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
MOULDERSNNOCENT IN HOTEL EXPLOSION,
 JP. FREY DECLARES

By International Labor News Service
 Washington, D. C., March 15.-Com- menting upon the imprisonment of the entire membership of local union No. 357, International Holders Union at Montpelier, Indiana, as the result of an explosion in that city on November 24, John P, Frey, Editor of the Mold Iezs' Journal, today declared his belief not onl yin the absolute innocense of the imprisoned n1olders, but in the ap- prehension and conviction of those guilty of causing the explosion.
 MT. -'ry
 tend the meeting of the Executive Council of the American Federation of Nil-eNNk1 TT ti Labor. The explosion in Montpelier occurred during strike of molders against the introduction of piece work by the Montpelier Manufacturing Company, and partially destroyed ho tel in which strike breakers were housed.
 The members of our union were inn prisoned in the jail at Hartford City With our counsel and our local terri tory and investigated every phase of the case immediately after the explo- sion,' said MT. Frey.
 When l went to Montpelier, I had no idea that it would be possible to
 SO quickly arrive at what I am con- vinced is the truth about the situation. To be sure, the fact that a strike was
 on and that the explosion took place III front of the hotel used as a lodging house for strike breakers naturally di- rected suspicion against the members of the striking union.
 We were able, however, to discover
 evidence which we are confident will result in fastening the crime upon per-
 sons fare removed from the holders
 union and having no interest of any
 kind in the controversy i'm which we have been involved.
 ITO reveal this evidence at this time would undoubtedly make it impossible to bring about the arrest and conviction of those who are guilty. Whether that will ever be possible is a matter that must, of course, be demonstrated by further performance
 We have no way of knowing
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

whether the officials will be as willing to make an arrest in that case as they were at the outset when the molders were under suspicion. True bills have been voted by the grand jury, and our members in Montpelier are being called upon to face trial
 Tt has been impossible to give bond for the release of the accused men be- cause the total sum asked for Is Tn the neighborhood of quarter million dollars. It will be necessary for all of them to remain in jail until trials are had. It is my conviction, however, that the first trial will immediately demonstrate the innocense of the en- tire union membership"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
Tea Party or Not, 1t Was
 Some Party Anyhow!
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

When I'm back in Michigan I'll never Wich again
 To see Albert Fall gain
 Except in Lake Michigani The Brothers Roosevelt, Col. Ted, and the boy Archie, played around the yard in manner that no doubt exas- perated some of the elders. Peculiarly aggravating was Ted's prank in climb ing tree right at the front door, whistling T don't know where the papers went" while Arch, looking over the transom hummed, right in MT. Sin clair's face, that o1dtime popular air, Il don't want to play in your yard, don't like you any more"
 Those who remember the old song will remember that the next lines run somewhat this way:
 T don't want to swing on your gate, I've got slivers left from last time"
 MT. Sinclair graced the party by do- ing a dramatic recitation, concluding with this striking peroration:
 'Is there balm in Gilead? Is there oil in Wyoming? I'll say there is"
 MT. Doheny was more modest. He has ever been of a retiring disposition, with no flair whatever for parading himself in the public eye. Even in the seclusion of the house of his friends he is know to lack that easy grace with which others move about and pass the buck. He merely remarked, refreshments were passed, '1 though Id cut myself piece of cake, but if Uncle Sam wants it he can have it." Musing to himself. however, he murmured, but there must be more cake somewhere"
 MT. Daugherty came in late. He was lat, no doubt, because 1t wasn't until late that he was thrown out of the last place he was at. Anyhow, he w;& late But fellow gushers, he was welcome. If there is somewhere a statistical bureau where the sparrows are enumerated never let 1t be said that Harry vii not be enumerated where there's anything doing. Being counted it seems to have been one of Harry's accomplishments. If there was a twinkle in the eye of his friend Sin clair it may be pardoned, for Harry one of those lovely old-time notices seated himself in a chair directly under reading Blessed be the tie that binds" And so, a bit tired from his exertions,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
LABOR EDITOR APPOINTED

Allentown, Pa, March Ex-Governor Pinchot has appointed David Williams on the state industrial board. The ap- pointee is editor of the Pennsylvania Labor Herald, published in this city, and vice president of the International Association of Machinists. The indus trial board makes rules and regulations for carrying into effect Pennsylvania labor laws.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

International Labor News Service When Harry Daugherty came down the street year ago last July with a pocket full of injunctions it was Harry Daugherty, there he comes"
 When Harry Daugherty goes down the street today it's Harry Daugherty, there he goes"
 What a difference, friends, country men and Senators! Yea, Romans, all, what a differencel
 | But that Is more or less beside the point. The apple sauce today is not oi any single persons mixing. We are assembled to recount amiabel nothing4 1 surrounding social event of somewhat more than usual importance-tlnes soiree of the season, as 1t were, wherein there were gathered the elite of our city. Not one glass of fashion, but lsev- eral glasses, and eke a few cans, may hap, wrere there. Whose butler ans wered the door bell and put away the
 
 we consider who took care of the knocks, coming and going.
 We are concerned with who was there, however, and it poems to the point to dwell bit on the doings of those who participated in the enter tinment.
 An, mates, here was whole -souled publication, indeed. Leave it to the elite to drill down to the real joy of life. Leave 1t to them to find the gush- ing, lowing, source of meriment. As the late MT. Derricknan once re- marked, "Oi'l tell the world" First there was a solo by Albert Fall. From his throat there poured forth the plaintive if not altogether liquid notes of the line, Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
 Then other friends drifted in, per haps attracted by the music, perhaps by invitation and MT. Sinclair and MT. Doheny were drawn into the circle, with Albert at the Teapot, pouring with the hospitality and ec1at for which Three Rivers, New Mexico is so noted.
 Mir. Denby not to be outdone by his former cabinet associate, dropped in out of courtesy and delighted the as semblage with pleasing ditty entitled, Take me Back to Michigan"
 The lines of this now popular refrain run, as memory, serves, something like this:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
Putting Labor Into the Law
 in York State

Albany, Mar. 14HHere's how they put it in the Albany Knickerbocker Press: Charges that efforts are being made in Albany to enact "the declara- tions of labor into law" were made yesterday by the Publishers Asso- ciation in statement issued by s. M. Williams of The World, Chair man of the Committee on Legislation. The association denounces the Sheri- dan bill in the Senate and its compan- ion, the Alderman bill in the Assembly, and says they can have mo other pur- pose" than to overcome or lay the foundation for overcoming the amend ment of 1921 to the Donnelly act which put an end to situations such as ex- isted in the photo-engraving industry whereby unions dictates the prices at which employing manufacturers should sell their goods to the public"
 The two bills propose to amend Sec ton No. 304, Chapter No. 2s of the Laws of 1909, as amended in 1923, by adding the following paragraph:
 'The labor of human beings shan not be deemed or held to be an article of commodity in common use as such terms are used in this section, and nothing herein contained shall be deemed to prohibit or restrict the right of workingmen to combine in unions, organizations and associations not or ganized for the purpose of profit.
 The statement o fthe Publishers As sociation says that although "the word ing of the proposed amendment" would seem to be entirely innocent, never theless" the amendment would serve no good purpose unless it k intended to mean that labor organizations are exempt from the operation of the Act.
 Legislation is not required to es- tablish that labor of human beings is not an article or commodity, nor to give workingmen the right to combine In unions or other organizations for the purpose of collective bargaining in the matter of wages, working conditions and the like. The rights of labor have long been recognized by the courts of this state as we'll as by Federal courts.
 "The proposed amendment cannot be justified by the Federal antitrust stat ute, known as he Clayton Act. There the statute contained words of 1imita- ton, lacking here, that labor organiza- tions were not to be affected in so far as they were lawfully carrying out the legitimate objects of their unions.
 'The Supreme Court subsequently,, the Duplex Printing Press case, held that such statute did not exempt the unions from the inhibitions and penal ties of the Sherman law or authorize acts which on the part of others would be unlawful"
 The association says the Sheridan bill is on order of third reading and scheduled to be passed by the Senate tonight, and that hearing has been called by the Assembly Judiciary Com mittee on the Alderman Bill for to- morrow afternoon
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
MAKE CHILD LABOR COSTLY

Trenton, N. J., March 15.-Before its final adjournment, the state legislature passed law allowing double compen- sation to injured minors illegally em- ployed
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
WANT LABOR LAWS ENFORCED

Cheyenne, Wyo., Mar. 15.-Enforce- ment of labor laws Is demanded by the committee onIegis1ation of the state federation of labor. The committee will urge the state legislature to empower the labor commissioner to enforce these laws.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
THE OPEN SHOT


 shwsb steel king luncheon of Coolidge and eonss had belly full of that long but didn't et like did % se s a:ss y ss sd ats % h S % probably hops R 5 o fS (poitcaly) there and then
 Denby Navy Daugherty on Trial Lenroo quits oil probe eomnitse knutson arrested charges Dohency of worrng about the of at Washington Road % officials home robbed of ooo loot while to have their pockets looed @"' ''' A'N' "N'''' With city elections in Hartford and New the 'h ss ~ si o ee1 @ oe & tf 1 % hs sn % I have % bad habit Wssgto the aes better attend to e ts of hoss csso wsassa5 which prohibits would Congress do thsn thing2
 I Italy hopes United States will relax restrictions s asa se4 sssn ~a b wX E pick hsvs and willing pay for "' Ne @N''e ''''s Chance that presidential election be no dea s the h % e Journal God help this week While being piled up by Andy he workers in the steel mills working twelve Mondays Paicks day and the byes singh this
 O Paddy dear and did
 Sure Denby's of the Navy and Daughery Nearly
 drowned.
 lis the disgraceful country that hea:
 But the scandals all keep up vel be getting
 beer.
 Waterbury republicans troing Maj Hurley out for against Coneessma B. believe The Army and Navy Forever Beer and Bonus boadde hope for the army Coolidge already of the needed 500 and some odd needed get the nomination. the tells Taft had m all and looked what happened only one scandal in his dminis istration
 Mclean, Washington and publisher the real fall for Fall he told the probe committee when week Incidentally he branded first about the CO., 900 under oath then When thieves FALL homes men get dues
 Looks like good going to collect pretty soon
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Mistress-"I saw the milkman kiss you this morning, Jane. I'll take the milk in myself after this.'
 Jane-"It won't do you no good, mum, he promised to kiss no one but me"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Schwab steel king, luncheon Coolidge filled with endorsement of the Mellon plan The workers belly full of that long but like did Schwab.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

The Two Johns of Connecticut Buckley Wadhas that Lieutenant Governor the coming governo for which he slated they probably hope he choke hmse (poltically) there and then.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Denby of the Navy, Daugherty probe knuson grave charges calls Wheeler liar and that only Tuesday the of worring about the of the week at Washnoton
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Chance that presidential election may thrown into Congress) broadcass the Providence Journal God help the bunch now down there has to settle it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Italy hopes United States will relax say nigh finance walls Why pick Italy the cheap labor barons right this country hoping the same thing and willing pay for it. - ~ e
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

With city elections Hartford Britain on in week two; state conventions of both major a' papers are having the time of their lives the matter for the The latter have o doing little thinking lately and will following the heaval at Washington the dals better the regular -7
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Road officials home robbed of $1 1000 Miami Fla the daily tell Many of the ockholde didn't have else that matter to have their pockets looed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Chicago antnose ordinance which prohibits all ot hovvng If Washington should do anything would Congress do then poor thing2
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Carnegie Foundation gave out $5,42OOO in 1923 it's report out this week states While being piled up by the workers the steel mills working twelve to fourteen a day at from 12 to IA an hour