davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-28
wJZ-New York t455 Meter,,.

p.m.-Organ recital by the Hotel
Astor organ. played by Leo Riggs.
p.m.-Women's Wear.
4:lo p.m.-Selena Royle and Josephine
Royle, "Lancelot and Elaine
4:30 pm. = Fashions" by Cora
Moore.
4:45 p.m.-Lola Kelly. soprano.
p.m.-"The Larger Aspect of
World Affairs" by the international
Interpreter.
5:I5 p.m.-""systematic Psychology"
by Dean James L. Loush of New York
University.
5:45 p.m.--State and federal agri-
cultural reports; Farm and Home re-
ports; closing quotations of the New
York Stock Exchange: foreign ex-
change quotations.; Evening Post
news.
p.m.-Bedtime stories by Thorn
7:2O pm.-Radio boxing lesson by
Carl R. Temple.
1880 p.m.-Rinaldo sidoli, violinist;
7:45 p.m.-Looseleaf current topics.
p.m.--Rinaldo Sidoli, violinist.
sis pm - Booth Tarkington."
courtesy Of Doubleday-P Com
$50 p.m.-Lecture direct from towa
hall Impressions of Political Move
unents in the Orient" by Jane Adams.
$3.50 p.m.--Program direct from En-
erson recording laboratories.
1890 p.m-Dance program by Paul
Specht and his Hotel Alamac Orches-
ira.
wHN--New York tJ6O Meters)..
a:f5 to $40 p.m.--Dance music by
Evening star., 1924-03-28
wRC-Radio Corporation OF America
f469 MetersD.

5 pm. - Fashion developments of
the moment. by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Bertha
Morgan, soprano
1926 pm. - Beauty and Personal
ity,' by Elsie Pierce.
S:35 pm. - Song recital by Helen
Waltcn, eZzo~Soprano.
$50 p.m.-Current events. by the
editor Of the Review of Reviews.
4 p.m.-Piano recital by Ethel Grant.
.4:10 p.m.-Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick. baritone.
4:3O pm. = The Magazine of Wall
Street.
tional code.
6 p.m.--Stories and songs by Peggy
Albion and Mary Frances Glenn.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
NCAP-ChcSapeak and Potomac C
Telephone Company t4s9 Meters).

40 to 40 pm.-"A study OF Child
ife i'll story and Nerse'-Inter-
rotative readings, by Miss Violet
80 TO S p.m-Music. by the United
states Navy Band Orchestra. Charles
lf,nter. director-ta) March, "On the
.Nvenuc" Piers9n: (bl overture,
Ter Freischutz" Non Weber,; tc)
butterfly Pucclnil.
IS 10 $50 p.m.-Sparhs From the
Political Wheel" by Frank r. Kent
of the Baltimore sun: author of "The
Great Game of Politics"
SEQ to So p.m.-Song for Gornet.
Happy bays" (StrelezkD, q. hi Gi-
nrcio, bandmaster. United states
.iavy, accompanied by the Navy Band
Orchestra.
S:25 to $40 p.m,-Mrs. Wayne B.
Wheeler. soprano soloist OF the Wash
:Hgton Heights Presbyterian Church.
in "A group of sonGs-(a) Whats In
ihc Air Today? tEdcnD: (b) The
Awakening (Spross); tc) When You
Are Near Me" Pierson). with violin
ohlgato; Cdl Spring Tide" EBecker).
With violin obblgato; Mrs. Rose Max
well pickcy, violin accompaniSt; Mrs.
Frank *. Boal. at the piano.
$40 To s:45 p.m.-ValSe de concert,
The Beautiful Blue ia Danube He,
tStrauSSD: by the United States Navy
Sand Orchestra.
$40 to 9 PIMA short address by
Mr. Louis Woulfe on 'ShVeins the
Miles to Portland, Maine" in which ne
relates his experiences in hiking from
Washington TO Portland. carrying
!stter from Postmaster General New
o the postmaster of Portland Mr..
Noulfe has hiked 70 Chicago from
Washington and later to Maine. He
promises to explain that person
must walk Il thousand miles to learn
the art of walking.
. TO g:ll pm.-Violin solos. by Mrs
Rose Maxwell Dtckey; accompanies,
Mrs. Frank X. Boal-'a) 'Mazurka'
tMlyuarskD: Oh 'Legende" (Wieni-
swskD: tc) THE Rosary" 1Nevin-
Ercislerl
9:l5 to $50 puL-Mrs. s. Elizabeth
Kerr. contraltn soloist of the st. Paul
Rock Creek J.. L. Church-(a) One
Flceting Hour tLcel. with violin OBJ
bligato; 'by Jean IBurleigh); go
sonny Boy" (Curram. Mrs. Rose
Maxwell Dickey, violin accompanist;
Mrs Frank X Boal at the piano.
9:30 to $40 p.m.-Suite romantique,
"a Day In Venice" tNevin)-fa)
netian Love Song" (d) Good Night"
(by the United States Navy Band Or
cheStra).
$40 to 9:55 pm.-Duets. by Mrs.
Wayne f. Wheeler and Mrs. S. Eliza
beth Kerr-ta) Nearest and Dearest"
Rest Uireen); Cc) "Serenade" (Schu-
bpru. with violin obbligato; Mrs. Rose
Maxwell Dickey, violin accompanist;
Mrs Frank X BoaI at the piano.
.s;59 to 10 pm.--"The Rotary Club
sThe star spangled Banner aR: "'-@-S'
10 I" l. p.m.-Danes music. direct
from Wardman Park Hotel. Washing
ton, played by Irving Boerenstein's
Wardnan Park Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

WHAs-LouisviIIe. Ky. t4OO Mcters)
5 to p.m.-5eIections by the Wal
nut Theater Orchestra; police buile-
tins. weather forecast for Kentucky
Indiana and Tennessee; Crimson
Ramblers of the Transylvania Uni
Evening star., 1924-03-28

from the Frank Olglesby vocal
studios.
p.m.-Weather forecast.
sos p.m.--Musical program by the
Jordan Lewis Dance Orchestra.
6:4o p.m.-Live stock and produce
market reports.
p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
and roll call for children
WFI-PhiIadelpkia, Pa. (395 Meters).
3 p.m.-Musical program by Laura
Hannum, violinist; James Wallace,
pianist. and Caroline Hoffman. ac-
companist
Sunny Jim, the Kiddies'
Pal, Will render a program of stories
for children.
$50 p. .m.-Musical program by the
Myer Davis BeIleyue-Stratror HoteI
Concert Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
wMAa-Chicaxo Ill. GAS Meters)

$50 p.m.-Items of interest to
women.
$3.50 pm.-Program by pupils of the
Bush Conservatory
p.m.-Weekly "Wide-awake Club"
program by Mrs. Frances NJ. Ford.
$40 p.m.-Music memory contest by
Mrs. Marx T.. Obendofer.
p.m.-Poems by Horace Spencer
Fiske.
$40 pm.-MusicaI program by the
La Sale Orchestra.
10 0p.m.--Recreational talk.
1915 p.m.-Recital by Flora
Waalkes. soprano; Hilda Butler Fare,
pianist
Evening star., 1924-03-28

"Os-JeffersOn City, Mo. (4sI
Meters).
- p.m:-Orchestral program by the
MliIer Theater Orchestra by telephone
line from the Miller Theater.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

city hall democrats, Municipal Quar-
tet, harmonica, bagpipe, etc
Evening star., 1924-03-28
WOO-PhiladeIphin, Pa. 500 Meters)

4:4o p.m.-Grand organ and trum-
pets.
p.m.-Sport results and police re-
ports.
1880 p.m.-Dinner music by the
Adelphia Hotel Concert Orchestra
$3.50 p.m.-Special musical program
from the Fox Theater
S:lo p.m.-Address by Samuel r.
Boggs.
$3.50 p.m.-Grand organ recital by
Mary T.. Vogt.
1902 p.m.-Weather forecast.
l0:O3 p.m.-Program of dance music
by the Kentucky Kernels from the
Hotel Adelphia.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
wJY-SeN York (4O5 Meters, l..

: 30 p.m.-Orchestral SELECTIONS.
$3.50 p.n.--"The New York Assem-
bly," by Hon. Julius Berg.
SAB p.m.-"Mienon," presented by
Grand Opera Society.
10 p.m.-'Wali Street and the New
York Stock Exchange" by Jason
WeSterfield.
1910 p.m.-Dora Damon Pardee,
trumpet.
1890 p.m.-MaX e. Brick, lyric
tenor.
10:45 p.m.-"Old Popular Songs" by
Fitzpatrick Brothers
Evening star., 1924-03-28
wJAZ-Chicaso GAS Mcters).

II pm. to 2 a-m.-Oriole Orchestra
vocal and instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

wWJ-DetrOit. Mich t517 Meters).
.m-3Iusical program by the De-
toit News Orchestra.
$50 p.Sl.-Weather and market re-
ports.
$50 p.m.-MuSical program by the
Evening star., 1924-03-28

"Hb-kansas City, Mo. (411 Meters).
p.m.-Musical program by the
sweeney Radio Orchestra; address
on The Employment Of War and In
dustrial Cripples by l.. r. Sigler.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
- MU-DoubIeday-H -HflI Electric Com
Pnny t261 Meters).

$50 10 $50 p.m.-Musical program /;
-rriogrdnlS.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. t45G
Meters).
$50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert by Fort
Worth artists.
1880 to Has pm.-Concert by the
Texas Christian University.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

WLW-Cfncinnati,O Ohio (3O9 Meters)
4 p.m.-Stock quotations
p.m.-Special program
Evening star., 1924-03-28
KDKA-Pittsbursh, Pa. taca Meter.,,

kDk Pa. (3cd Meters).
6:l5 p.m.-Organ recital by Lucille
Hale. from the Cameo Motion Picture
Theater. Pittsburgh, Pa.
s:l5 p.m.-"From Abraham to Solo,
mon. the sunday school lesson for
March 80, presented by DR.. X. L. Lam
ming
1880 p.m.-Feature.
1:40 educational stockman and
farmer market reports.
p.m.-Radto Boy Scout meeting.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the quartet
OF the ST Andrews Lutheran Church
Pittsburgh, and an instrumental trio
consisting of Mrs. Howard Noble. vio-
lin: Christine Adams. cello; Mrs. Lu-
ellie Gregg Fulton. piano. Members
Evening star., 1924-03-28
wFAA-Dullas, Tex. (47s Meters,,

9:3O TO 1880 p.m.-Program by the
B-Natural Quartet from Wilmer.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Detroit News Orchestra; Ammo Camp
bell, Detroit News poet; NJ. +. White,
baritone, and Wendell Hall, tenor;
Lenten speaker.
"Cx-Detroit, Mich. (510 Meters).
p.m.-Dinner concert
p.m.-Central Quartet
Evening star., 1924-03-28

of quartet: Ada Corey Aufhammer.
soprano; Eleanor Olive Edstrom, con-
tralto; Robert Reed, tenor; Fred
Wallis, baritone; Lucille Gregg Full
ton. director and accompanist: Mar
garet Gregg, piano. Program: Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes" quar-
tet; Garry Me Back to Old Virginny,
quartet; 20 For a Closer Walk With
God" tGeibeD, quartet; Father, Keep
Us in Thy Care" (HodgesS Sullivan). /.
quartet; "All Through the Night" Gold
Welsh). quartet; The Mariners"
tRandegga). soprano. tenor. baritone:
contralto solos. Song of the Chimes"
(WorrelD, Thine Only" (Bohml, ,
where My Caravan Has Rested
Gohr), tenor and bass: when the
Roses Bloom" (Reichart). BELIEVE
Me. If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" tMoore). tenor; Last Night
(Kjerulf), soprano and contralto; An An
Old Fashioned Town" tSquireso,
Fear No Foe" (Squires). baritone
solos; organ concert arranged ior
piano, four hands (HandeD.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time Signals
weather forecast.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
KYW-Chcago, III. $3.50 Meters).

1880 p.m.-News. financial and hnai
market furnished by the Union Trust
Company, Chicago Journal of Com
merce and United States Department
of Agriculture. Dun's Review and
Bradstreet's Weekly Review or chi
cago Trade.
4 to 1880 p.m.-Spanish lessons by
Prof. A. A. l.rashi.
1850 p.m.-Children's bedtime story.
S to $50 p.m.-Dlnner concert fur-
nished by the Congress Hotel Com
pany by Joska De Babary's Orchestra
and Clyde Doerrs Orchestra.
IL pm. to 3 a.m.-Midnight revue.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
MCAE-Pittsburgh. Pm. a4s2 Metersl

| $3.50 p.m.-Dinner concert.
| 1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories
$3.50 p.m.-Focal and instrumental
| solos: readings
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Continued on Page ThIrty-nine)
Evening star., 1924-03-28

8 p.m.-Dinner program.
IL p.m.-DanCe program and pop
ular concert.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
JUST BECAUSE

Billy Bryan suggests that the people pay all
campaign expenses of candidates who want to
serve the people. That's fine idea of Bills.
What this country needs, according to Bills idea
is more candidates for office even if the hull hum
dred and ten million people want their expenses
paid. The people have to pay one way or another,
so why not encourage them in taxing their neigh
bors. The people have all kinds of money. Why
shouldn't they kick in and finance every dam
phool idea that jumps up? Arizona's primary
laws and Bills idea seem to fit in exactly. Every
burned idiot that thinks of big joke should de-
mand that the taxpayers of the country should
add that amount to their budget of taxes and let
EN- skate out into politics. It don't make par
ticle of difference why they want to run for Of
flee.
"Just because" is sufficient. Every man and
woman in this country has right to stay at
home and not vote That's true. But why don't
Billy Bryan LaFollette, ct al amend the constitu-
tion of the United States providing that each one
who drags his or her weary carcass to the polls
and votes should be given several hundred dollars
in cash and pension for life? That's what this
country needs. Elect men who will pay us off
prompt; also elect commission or a committee
to do all the work necessary for those who feel
disnclined to labor and produce the funds.
Wotinell is the use of working boys? !? Let's elect
men to office who won't permit it.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
nm PAYS no ADVERTISED

Dorothy had been praying each eve
ming at bedtime for baby sister. The
other day her mother while reading
the paper exclaimed: 81 see Mrs.
Smith has a little daughter"
"How do you know that, mamma 2"
Dorothy inquired.
'Read it to me-"
Her mother read: "Born on July I'd,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, a
daughter"
Dorothy thought moment and then
said: "I know what I'm going to do.
Pm going to stop praying and begin
advertising"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
RAW RAW RAW

The rookie had lately joined crack
cavalry outfit, and after several imita-
tions of the prince of Wales had lost
some Of his exuberance He was stand
ing on the sunny side of the canteen
looking like the spirit of melancholy
when the genial chaplain approached.
What's the matter, my boy?" asked
the chaplain. "Homesick? 2"
"Oh, a little, / guess" was the an
swer. "You see, I'm just a raw re-
cruit"
"Cheer up, you'll be all right. But
you shouldn't say raw recruit The
raw is superfluous"
The rookie rubbed his anatomy re-
flectively and then replied with sad
emphasis:
mot when you join the cavalry it
ain't."
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
TOO FAMILIAR

Margaret was maid of all work in
the Bradley family, the members of
which were given to quarreling. One
morning Margaret sought her mis-
tress and rendered her resignation
Mrs Bradley was loath to part with
SO excellent a servant.
And are you really going to leave
us, Margaret" she asked sadly
what is the matter? Haven't we al
ways treated you just like one of
the family?"
"Yis num-" replied the girl, "an'
Olive stood it as long as Dim goin'
to, num-"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
SUCH WITNESSES!

The people of the country are getting much
dsgusted with the different senatorial investiga-
ton committees engineered by Senator Wheeler
and others. These Investigations have cost the peo
pie of the United States pretty penny then we
discover that Means Roxy Stnson and others
have repudiated about all they previously swore
to. How could honest senators ever discover this
class of people without having trained with them
These witnesses swear they are crooks and the
courts of the U. S. have so decided Why pay
senator's for showing themselves up as cohorts of
such witnesses?
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
ALMOST

The secretary of the bar association
was very busy and very cross one af-
ternoon, when his telephone rang.
"Well, what is it? ?" he snapped.
as this the City Gas Works ?"
asked a woman's soft voice.
"No, madam" roared the secretary
"This is the Bar Association of the
City of Louisville"
"Ah," came from the lady's end in
the sweetest of tones, 81 didn't miss
it so far, after all, did II"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
TIME TO QUIT

General Pershing, discussing Euro
pean affairs recently said:
"The GER ans are beaten at last
They must pay up. Of course, they
won't admit defeat, but that's obsti
macy.
"The Germans remind me of tomb
that an Irishman passed in a ceme-
terry. Inscribed on the tomb were the
words, 1 still live
'Bejabbers, said the Trishman, 'if
| were as dead as that I'd own up to
it. -
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
TOO REALISTIC

did you enjoy the amateur dra-
matte show last night?"
"Well, | thought it was too realis-
tic"
"Yes, it said on the program, 'One
hour is supposed to elapse between
the first and second acts and it ac-
tually did,"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
WELL SUPPORTED

'I'm counting on the support of
every honest man and woman in the
city," asserted the candidate to a
group of his friends.
"An' not only that" whispered Pat
confidently, "but yell get the vote of
livery Oirishman in the sixth ward"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

The city of Prescott has new ordinance tax
ing all peddlers who would sell their goods in that
city. It's good idea While we have never COM
planned of peddlers selling cheap printing to our
old friends here, we realize that peddler's only
overhead is his hotel BILL in case he stays in town
that long, but he can take out few hundred dol
lars in few hours. The people who live here
have to keep up the town with taxes. The ped
dler has us all beat except the railroad
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
YOU BET SHE WILL

"Do angels have wings, Mummy"
eyes, darling"
"Can they fly?"
eyes, dear"
"Then when is nursie going to fly,
cause daddy called her an angel last
night?"
Tomorrow, darling"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
GETTING POSTED

The telephone girl in New York
hotel answered a queer call over the
house exchange the other morning
about II o'clock. When she plugged
in" a mans voice said: Hello. Is that
the So-and-So hotel?"
"Why, no. answered the girl, "this
is the Such-and- Such hotel"
"Oh, all right" said the man. "Just
woke up and didn't know where !
was"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
CREDIT ACCT.

Prison Governor Ito released con-
vict)-'Pm sorry. find we have kept
you here a week too long"
Convict-"That all right. Knock it
off next time!"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
SHE'D LEARN PLENTY

"What does the phrase, addressing
the ball mean, Colonel?" inquired
the sweet young thing, shyly.
"Go out on the links, my dear, and
listen" retorted the old veteran.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
FULLY EQUIPPED

"I never saw but one man." said
Uncle Bill Bottletop, "that | thought
had chance foolin' with bootleg liq-
uor. He was a sword-swallower and
his wife was snake-charmer."
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
SIGN OF MODERNITY?

Wanted House on South Side or in
Painted Post. No children. Must be
modern. Address care of Leader
Classified Ad. in the Corning IN. W
Leader.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

No one ever heard 'yip' out of John w.
Davis about how to run the government of the
United States until he was drafted to run for
president by the democrats. He seemed to be
well pleased with Coolidge until he discovered
he was running against Coolidge for president
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
USUAL PROPOSITION
. \. !, -. !. !. I. !. !. !. !. = I. !. !. !

"Uncle, what is cafe de luxe?
ooh, about five per cent cafe and
per cent looks"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
lave YOU A LITTLE TANK IN
YOUR HOME?

Swimming taught privately in your
own home. Address $3.50, Sun.-Clas-
sified Ad in the Baltimore Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

No Boy Scout has ever graduated into prison.
That's splendid record and is evidence they have
started out right in life.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13

the parties involved, I refrred the mat ter to William Hayes Ward, the chief editor; Write it by all means, Mr. w." he exclaimed, If only it be true" Fellow citizens: Such, in brief, is the story of my acquaintance with MT. Holt. And therein vii be found my esti- mate of his character, as seen from the humble standpoint of an American sailor of the old school God grant that | you may accept this estimate as your own. For, I know, in my heart of hearts, that Hamilton Holt has helped many other struggling men just as sure ly as he has helped me and my ship | mates.
 "The shipowners fretted and fumed and threatened and cursed, but he made them-- all get shoppers on their jaw, tackles, hand in their heads like green sea turtles, and settle to the bottom in their own slime while the good work went on over their heads
 "The issues of this election are be- fore you. Deal with them according to yOul SOuSSlSiiSC. but Dy dli iilCduS ClCSl an able, honestI upright, fearless man to give practical effect to your dictates in Washington.
 Tn the Democratic candidate you are most fortunate and cannot be deceived His life and life's work make an open book that all the world may read and profit thereby.
 And, now, grey and grizzled old sea dog with not long to stay, feel that I could not put my feeble pen to a no bier or higher purpose, than to indite | this humble, but heartfelt tribute to that amiable and courteous, but hard-hght- ! ing friend of humanity and justice,-I Hamilton Holt of Connecticut"
 JAMES H. WILLIAMS,
 Able Seamen,
 Seamen's Church Institute, New York City
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13
PAY ADVANCE DUE (Continued from Page One. )

CTS have wiped out an $S3,OOO,OOO de- ficit and the service is today financial ly self-sustaining.
 "Postofhce clerks have been granted approximately 50 per cent. pay in crease since 1913. Their money wage has risen from $1,200 to $500. But, according to President Coolidge's fig ures as disclosed in his Labor Day address; living costs for the, same period have risen 6o per cent. Thus the actual wage of the postofice clerk, despite his greatly increased pro- ductivity, is lower now than 10 years ago.
 "The departments survey discloses that an immense aggregate sum is paid for clerical help. This is true, due to the ever expanding needs of this great public service
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13
Gompers Dying (Continued from Page One

was still alive hopes were held out that
 he might be spared.
 These hopes were very meagre, how
 everi The physicians who had been constantly in attendance on him dur
 ing the trip down the mountains ad- mitted that his condition was cnritical
 ad that despite his mental vigor and
 dogged determination there was very
 little chance for his recovery. They did not abandon their efforts, how
 ever, but remained constantly with
 him. His condition had been brought about through an attack of bronchitis which affected the kidneys finally and 1t was hoped that the warm climate of
 San Antonio might relieve his condi- ton sufficiently to permit the doctors
 to overcome his other ailments
 All down the mountains from Mepico City communication with the train was
 kept up constantly by wireless. The trip from it's start was almost spec
 tacular When stricken at his hotel for half hour it was feared that his haert would not withstand the attack, aggravated by the high climate. Physic- ians and nurses worked over him des- perately and finally succeeded in re viving him from his semi-conscious condition. Dr. F. E. Prestly, an Amer ican located in Mexico City, when called in then, at once ordered him removed to the lower territory as the only possibility of saving his life.
 While the preparations for his re- moval were under way MT. Gompers even jol1ed with those about him when the seriousness of his condition was upon him he asked that La Boheme' be sung to him by To- cal opera star as if he had to die he wanted to do so listening to music. The hotel orchestra which had been silenced in order not to disturb him, was immediately impressed and rem dered many of his favorite airs until he again was stricken and became semi-conscious again. During his lucid periods, however, he continued to dis cuss important political matters, espe cially the American immigration laws and was discussing that subject when he became unconscious.
 Meantime one of the two American presented to Mexico by the American Red Cross had arrived to him to the train. President Gales and Luis N. Morones, the Mexican Gompers, arrived at the same time and personally assisted in carry ing the great American leader to the waiting car. On arrival on the train, l President Gales himself arranged the pillows under MT. Gompers' head and gave instructions that all of Mexico between there and the border be placed at MT. Gompers' disposal and that he be kept i'll constant communication as to his condition. Right of way was 1 given the train over the Mexican rail | -oads and the race with death began and ended Friday morning when the | rain reached Laredo and was quickly 'hunted onto American territory and sent on to San Antonio where better hospital accommodations could be had.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13
Old Nick Butler (Continued from Page One.)

child labor is almost everywhere dis appearing; it will wholly disappear if constant appeal be made to local opinion and local sentiment where child labor still exists as a result either of greed or of indifference"
 Dr. Buffers reference to the 18th follows:
 ''This amendment (the 18th) is ob jectionable and repugnant to Ameri- ca nprincip1es, quite apart from the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13

subject matter with which 1t deals, be- cause it violently inserts positive legis- 1ation into a document whose sole pur- pose it is to establish framework of government, to set out the 1imita- tions of that government and to de- parts"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13
Holt Great Aid (Continued from Page One.)

necticut. in the hope that, to some ex- tent. at least, their eyes may be opened,
 their interest aroused and their voting