davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
SAYS HE'S BEING
 MUCH M|SSTATED
La Toilette Explains His Stand
 on Supreme Court

Detroit, Oct. 1O.-Refreshed by an overnight rest here, Senator Robert M. La Toilette carried his campaign for the presidency into Ohio today. leaving for Cincinnati where he speaks tonight.
 The Independent candidates ad- dress here last night was his first in the middle west The audience. the largest which has greeted him since he started his trip, again cheered as he outlined his policies assailed the republican party. which he declared was not conhning itself to the rais- ing Of "slush fund" to save its candidate from utter defeat" and commended Senator Couzens. who is running for reelection in Michigan as a republican.
 Mir, La Toilette also recalled the Newberry case, asserted that his pro- posal to curtail the powers of the supreme court was being misrepre- sented, and declared that if he was president he would not be willing to have a drop of American blood shed to protect investments of American millionaires in other countries. Re- iterating his ''slush fund" charge, Mfr La Toilette said:
 "The use of money in doubtful states Is only one of the methods by which the republican national com mittee and its financial supporS 7, are striving 10 save their candidate from utter defeat. Far more insidi- ous, far more corrupt in its ultimate social consequences, is the use of the financial and economic power of business interests to intimidate and coerce citizens who are giving their support to the progressive ticket. This pressure is being brought 10 bear upon business men, home own CTS, borrowers, and employes-upon every class of citizens whose eco homie position enables these power full interests to apply the thumb screw"
 With reference to his attitude towards the power of the supreme court. about which he declared there have been widespread misrcpresen- tations," Senator La Toilette said:
 "The progressives propose merely to submit a constitutional amend msnt, at some future date and after opportunity for adequate public con- alteration, which shall answer the question: Shall the people rule through their elected representatives or shall they be ruled by a bare majority of the supreme court" The proposed amendment will not de- prive the supreme court of any pow CT whatever specifically conferred upon it by the constitution of the United States.
 "The false statement also is being spread that this proposed amend ment. If adopted would deprive the supreme court Of power to pass on the constitutiorality of acts of state legislatures and that it would im- peril fundamental rights such as are involved in the Oregon school case and the Nebraska case.
 'I say that statement is false. The proposed constitutional amendment will not in any way affect the power of the supreme court, except as re- lated to acts of congress. It will not in any way restrict the power of the court to pass upon the acts of state legislatures.
 Thus 1t is that with false pro- paganda and the use of money in huge sums in doubtful states, the re- sctionary interests propose to secure this election for their favorite can didate."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
FOOD PRICES UP
Figures For September Show Grad
 ual Increase in Charges

Washington, Oct. 10.--lncreases in retail feod prices in the month end ing September IS, ranging up 10 three per cent were shown in all but one of 21 cities for which fig ures were announced today by the bureau of labor statistics of the de- partment Of labor.
 Butte, Mont. with a decrease of one per cent, was the only eXcep- ton to the general increase in which Bridgeport, Conn, Fall River, Mass, Mobile, Ala. and New Haven, Conn.,. showed the maximum Of three per cent.
 Eighteen of the 21 cities showed decreases for the year ending Sep tember IS, ranging up 10 five per cent
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
NEARLY { MILLION
 AUTOS ARE MADE
(Continued from First Fage.)

365 in 1921. Michigan, with A es- tablishments led the country, while Ohio had 46, Illinois B, Indiana and New York 50 each, California 2S, Pennsylvania 26, Wisconsin 20 and Massachusetts 14. Wage earnors employed averaged 241,S5G. an in crease of GS per cent over 1921 and wages paid totalIcd $4O6,730,278, an increase of S3.2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Narrowly Escapes Crash
 With Top of Mountain

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 10.--The Shenandoah narrowly missed dis aster early today when she sailed within l5 feet of the top of Picacho peak between Tucson and Caca Grande, Arizona, according to a radio message picked up here.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Many Low Priced Cars

Automobiles valued up to $500 formed more than half the output of passenger vehicles, the number be- ing 1,72T,95S. From $500 to $500 the number was S14,0g0; from $S01 to $1,500, there were G64,1S9; from i $1,5o1 to $500 the output was 17o,948, and from $2,5O1 to $3,5OO it was 30,903, the latter class being the only one to show decline in
 number which was 7.5 per cent.
 From $3,501 up, the number wos i 11,337.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
PERMANENT

The Lady-Where are you working now. Jim?
 The GentlemaN-I'm not working. I'm in politics.-Toronto Goblin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

exeiring. and in most of the cities they were very suEezsafnL Only California dfiht seem to warm up so quickly.
 1Eawfa LAeafians To Order
 ElTzaBesh Perkins. sister of George PsrAiua and one of Anne Morgan's own saeiaH set i'm New York. stood by the gums through it all Elizabeth is a fine sost She never cared for any vnRl6eifF for herself, or for any of the gBsrT- She has always been perfectly eumremt tR sit in little office in New Yark and rum that end of things while Anne wzS going tos dinners and all sorts af hwelF things with Mir. Myron T. Herrlck in Paris Elizabeth Perkins Mever took any salary, but she kept of ike haars-sti1I keeps them, in fact and she's ggt q sort of a Wall Street mind taaA
 We'll, affer the Good will Toursr were ever and the excitement had died dBwMn B1fzabeth began to look around for sannething to do until Anne got Rmek frum Europe She isn't the type t@ mark tine. So she began to '-sell B1ent1anE to the movie people. When she ffrsf tald me about it had not am hfsR what 1t was all about. But 1r Hs Eke tafk= q manager calls up and sHFs he wantz q Japanese garden with i'm twentF-faur ksurs-just orders a JaRnmese garlen, you know, as if he weTe Grderimg a pound of potatoes. Now naturally nobody who has a Jap- arfese garden is going to let the movie EeaEle invade it. Elizabeth Perkins. z1GnmE ali the other end of the tele-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

shine bewitchingly. And this Million aire Maiden's Row just turns its back on hectic New York.
 | It really is very romantic. I am just wondering and thinking of Anne Morgan in that charming little house with. its fragrant river, if her mind isn't tired of big things and if her soul isn't yearning just little for some thing more personal. Anne is so good looking!
 There is at least one person who isn't keen on Anne Morgan's method of uplifting the world. It is Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont. She says giving is more important for woman of name and fame and money than getting. And Mrs. Belmont practices what she breaches. She bought outright three houses opposite the capitol in Washing ton and presented the deed to the prop erty to the national woman's party. But there was string tied to it. There is a priviso that no man must ever be given job other than a menial one. In case this condition is not met, the property reverts to Mrs. Belmont's estate. And yet" says some loftily, Mrs. Belmont employed a man archi- tect to do the remodeling on that house, although there are a number of perfectly good women architects" But They Aren't Neighbors
 Mrs. Belmont, up to date, has not replied to this.
 No, Mrs. Belmont does not approve of Anne's method of uplifting at all. But with Mrs. Belmont on Long Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

phone, looks unmoved, and says calmly that she will let them know whether or not they have Japanese garden on tap. Then she does some thinking, and she eonverses with several friends. Why, certainly, someone reminds her {; George Wickersham has a Japanese garden. To be sure he has!
 Do you think that movie man. could have got favorable word from George Wfckersham? Not a bit of it. He couldn't get any kind of word from him. But you see, Anne and Elizabeth and George are friends. George hears about the cause" how they need mon ey, etc, and if you saw a picture about that time with Japanese garden in it, it was Georges very own garden, and you may be sure that Elizabeth got a nice fat check for the cause from the movie manager.
 Sutton Place Is So Cute!
 Now, as I said, Anne Morgan is back home again. She is al lnicely located in her very attractive little house at Number Three Sutton Place. Close by live Elsie de Wolfe and Elizabeth Mar bury and other notables. At the back of the houses-or do they call that. the front row?-there is charming gar den which overlooks the East river. There are terraces down to the river bank and there are trees and flowers and shrubs, and on moonlight nights it is heavenly in Anne Morgan's little garden. Just beyond this row of houses, called little in New York, is the Queens borough bridge, the lights of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
WHEN SHE REBELLED

T bet, remarked Hank Peters. that by the time Bill Tibbals wife got through with him for takin' that three thousand dollars out of the savin's bank an going an spending it for them forty thousand shares of fake oil stock poor or Bill wished he hadn't tried to be A high financier."
 ?. "Oh, Bills wife didn't rais any rumpus over that transaction" said young George Haskins, who is a dis tant relative of the Tibbals and lodges in their home.
 But my wife heard her!" asserted Hank. "she went to call on her last evenin', an while she was standin' in the vestibule waitin' to ring the ball she life!" " "'' But that iawing wasn't being given because Bill had bought the oil stock, D explained young George. Tt was be- cause Bill was paying five dollars a year for box in safe-deposit vault to keep the oil stock in.'-Youth's Companion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

All he had to do wzs nD FnuumzdR the thing among his employees and Rea them voting for the girl of alh9ir Ghz5gM- Nnn- urally, after n bit there wan1d be riwRR- ry between plants, and rIEaAav saHmn- lates votes. Ten votes were anHr ten cents each
 Whaf Did Mrs. FMM nrize3
 Anne Morgan Agciasa tn anT cut the scheme first in n Mnnsaxhmmanx eIEx of medium size, fun sf mnnzfnxrHrirx and industrial Flnnfs She samr um a promoter who EiEired the enuanHnx af industry with the MzEEam HRme Rmek of her md gDt them HnaKresaRsE. nmd they passed the wBrA aBEmg rB their managers- The arick wRS asme A short campaign hrlught nm anwumsH SS!000. Et had cost abBut rwD tHasu- sand. There wBs %6WDD nD thu gpa1 and only abont $1JNlD0 nerasa far that one member of the ~Geed W7n TRaE-"
 That Massachusetts, exERramann show ed the thing Usula be azme- &D they went to it on a hig sra8e- RR4mnR i'm single cities ram anaD six figrmuR ThRHe free trips to Europe were gmDgwgR hY girls who would never hawe hREn aRle to 20 nl on tf1Bir own, and beeauHe of Miss M0rgan1s influenre with uhe vww- CTS that be in France tine xarlz renlEv were accorded prdvllagss alhaH mnnT a tourist traTeling de Hnxe newer drenm- cd of.
 1t was at once of the Mnchesus i'm Detroit that Mra Henry Fard ap- peared. The rRmqAlgn w1s always launched with RunrhBEm- 10 thRt ex- tent Anne Morgan dfih stieR HB tine club sEomaa7s fafmnaa. These qf ux who weren't Detrs1bBrs wxre Tnzt dyIlrg to know If Mrs. Ford hBa cEme tD uhe luncheon in Ford rRr- She is Rather sweet and quiet, EUu Engw, amR she really looked as If she might have come in one of the FBra nDBHzAR. We just had to find out So we Hrzlzhnh on helping her down the ztxrH and finding her car for her aftHr tihe Bmch- con- She wasn't we1F- RBgn m thE&, but we persisted. Was she HHfinx i'm a Ford car fhat aayg Sine wms mt She was riding in most HurmiBnx zm6 ex- pensiRe French rnr, and hHr ehAHffEzE was all Inverted ana eE1rTthingn 1t really wRs SBmHthinE Gf a 1EE- down for Anne MBrERn amH HEr ThaaR who worked with her whEm Ehsae emm- paigns were aQ grEr, berause they were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Absence Of Self- Confidence
 aglc

Mrs. Mickle meets two. distinct types of women daily, the woman who has work to sell, such as her own embroid- : cry, dresses, lingerie, hats and things she can make in her own kitchen in the way of jellies, candies and pastry, z and the society woman who buys them. My work has brought me very close to the older woman in the business 5 world" said Mrs. Mickle, land I have always found her most efficient. l !. should say that over thirty with a big plus sign, is her high tide in the business field. Her only obstacle to conquer is lack of confidence in her self. If she feels timid and is afraid to meet people, she cannot make as great a success of her work. as if she is certain of her own work.
 , Another thing I would like to warn
 the older woman about before she tries . to go out into the world and make her own way is not to carry a chip on her
 shoulder. It is foolish for woman to think that her gray hairs should be re- spected and people should speak in a different manner to her than they !. would to n younger woman. She must remember that if her employer asks . her questions it is for information not . to be impertinent or personal.
 "There is no need of bearing a
 grudge against the world because she
 has to work, and it is foolish to prefix
 an interview with, II never expected
 to work for my living" The older
 woman who can push all this would-be
 snobberS aside and just face conditions
 bravely is much more certain of
 suceess.
 <This is day for women when age Mays no part. In fact, so many oldef Twomen have made good in the business world that think the door is rather open for the woman of experience and
 ripe years. It is an age of simply What can you do?' If woman is
 clever enough. to capitalize all her years
 of domestic life or experience win life,
 she is bound to succeed. If she had
 something to sell or can do one thing
 well and has that self-confidence so
 necessary in any line of work, the
 world is waiting for her-eighteen or
 eighty!
 Most of the older women in the business world realize this," concluded
 Mrs. Mickle. "They are not ashamed to work, and since the war not only so- ciety women, but women from every walk of life, have felt this need for
 occupation and gone into some line for
 themselves. It seems to be a matter
 of service now, and when a woman looks at business life in that sense, she is bound to succeed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
'FORSOOK ART FOR HOME Girl Student Did Not Linger When
 Nudes Fell From Portfolio

She was pretty and trim, with a color in her face as fresh as the leaves of the young trees in Central park, says the New York Herald-Tribune. She wore little blue cloque, a red feather set at rakish angle and a blue frock with stiff white cuffs and collar to match.
 Under her armand a charming lit tie arm it was-she carried a portfolio which appeared to contain numerous pieces of heavy paper. But none of the men who watched knew for certain Those bits of paper might have been sheet music, for all they could tell.
 As she neared the subway kiosk, with her little crowd of aloof and circum. spect admirers growing all the time, a taxicab whizzed by. She jumped a little and just then one of those vagraft puffs of breeze came out of"Central park.
 Her grasp was loosened for a mo- ment. The breeze caught the papers, whirled them about and scattered them Tor a dozen yards in all directions. The men, still gentlemen to the very last one, rushed to her assistance with the eagerness of St. George dispatching a dragon to save an imprisoned princes, or Sir Walter Raleigh spreading his cloak. Chivalry never bloomed more triumphantly than there in Columbus circle.
 Eahc man grasped one of the papers Did the girl wait for them? She did not She uttered a little scream, much as If a mouse had started to explore one of those sheer silk stockins, and then dashed for the subway. The lat the men say was a wisp of blue van. ishing down the steps.
 They stopped, looked at each other foollshly and then at the papers. The eirl had been to an afternoon life art class. Her sketches were a most real lstlc collection of nudes. Each man departed with a souvenir of his moment of gallantry, and in a subway train n girl in blue hurried home-a Puritan unmasked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

and Anne in Sutton Place they get along all right.
 The other night Anne Morgan invited q group of business women to Sutton Place and gave them real party. They were members of the executive commit tee of the American Woman's associa- tion, of which she is treasurer.
 Will she help that organization in its efforts to raise million dollars for super-clubhouse in New York for business women? If she only would turn and do that, with the Morgan technique, it would save those girls a lot of time and lot of trouble. for in very, truth there aren't many like hep Many? No, there isn't even one!
 Next Sunday: Mrs. E. H. Harri- man and the Queen of Belgium's Neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
------O------ MARIA EXPLAINED

One morning at breakfast Maria asked her mistress if she might get off next Sunday to attend her brothers funeral. Of course, even if special company had been invited. brothers funeral had to be attended, and per mission was reluctantly granted.
 After Maria's mistress got upstairs, however, she remembered that it was Tuesday and wondered what Maria was trying to put over on her. So she went down to the kitchen to find out.
 See here, Maria" she said, ''you say your brother isn't going to be buried until Sunday? Today's Tuesday,"
 "Yass'm," said Maria mournfully. "but dey ain't gwine hang him till Fri day !''-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

ten or twelve million or more women are working in industry. S he saw that group as her field. She saw each in dustrial plant as unit and those units as her workin gbasis. Any poor work ing girl would like to take atrip to France. Any industrial manager would be glad to see one of his own girls win such a trip without any cost to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Anne Morgan Rechiclenizes France-"I have chicken in France" buttons start trouble. :. She orders thousands of buttons scrapped. How one of Amer ica's most influential women works her million dollar Morgan mind on some big problems and solves them. Mrs. Henry Ford attends one of her Launching luncheOns" but doesn't ride in 8 Ford. -. International c0mmuter returns to her little" new homo in Million aire Maiden's Row. .. And, most important of all, what will she do next?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
DANGER IN POLITENEss

X teacher in a foreign quarter of . the city had in her class a pupil so . unruly that it became necessary to s write to the boys father. My dear MT. Stanovich," the let ter began.
 The next day a stout and irate wom- an appeared in the classroom flourish ing a paper.
 'I'll teach you to call my husband my dear!' she cried. Why, he says he ain't never saw you in his life, and believe him, you piece of i'm pudence !'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

Mrs. otto n, Lehman,
rife Of one of the oign-
crs OF one of Chicago's big
gest department stores, has
filed suit for diuorcc, She
charges her husband Nth
cruelty. Mrs. Lehman, prom-
iHCHt cquestrieHne and srhib-
itor Of blue-blooded horses,
married Lehman after his
first icifc had dirorccd him
ia 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Need Work

Dear Miss Grey. Here Il another
coming 90 you for help.
ay husband was hurt about three
months ago. not able 10 work for
another year. sinec then he cannot
set work. only for a few days az a
time, lie has done landscape Ear.
deninE. but he cannot set enough 81
these jobs. He will do anything
housccicapinE. or no has experience
as a plastcrsra helper. or a. cement
helper. hope someone will see
this who Will employ him, Wa have
two children. a boy almost 10, that
has been M
have been ~ for years, but I am
well now. and I want parttimc
work. or taking care Of children az
their home or mine. days or even.
ings. or ! will do any kind OF work
except washing or HcrubblnF.
would like 10 find place on Queen
Anne Hill n possible. | am not
strong enough 70 do hard work. but
must Rci something. rs wo don't
want charity.
Thank YOU MRS, W c. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

had 60 be taken 10 DR.. I.suEhney
In completely helpless condition. .
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Treatments and his Electorate Itsnr-
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am sincerely.
{. NORMAN.
Hunts Point. Wash.
Hunts roiut Grocery store.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Cynthia Grey
Same Old Story; Girl Thinks She's Not Pop.
ular Because She Clings to Conventions
BY CYNTHIA GREY

DEAR MISS GREY: / suppose YOU will think am a
II very foolish girl and that asking you very fool
sh question but just can't help but wonder does IL always
pay TO be good?
I'm neat appearing girl and tho not really pretty am
not bad looking and know lots of girls who aren't bit
better looking than who just have loads of boy friends
have gone out several times with boys and try to be jolly
and entertaining but can't 10 hold their friendship.
spoonng they to get the idea that I'm not good scout
love TO dance and enjoy going out and then.
Sometimes wonder II there really is any harm being just
little bit sentimental. UNHAPPY.
II Is worth while and DOES PAY TO be good all the time.
You must change your perspective in this matter If you
hope TO get the right angle life and live in worth
while way You will not lose out in the long II all
got out Of the struggle 10 live the little bit Of pleasure
manage 20 get for ourselves the game wouldn't be worth
the candle Probably the young you refer TO do not
think you good scout because you do not allow the
spoonng but they respect you lot more than the other
type Of girl
The best way be possessed Of happiness is TO BE
GOOD