davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
Senator Tone Follows With Fervent Appeal for Real Assistance, but Presiding Officer Has Hard Time Get ting a Committee to Act to Say Nothing of DOling Out Funds.

| The endorsement given LaFoIIette
 and Wheeler by the New Haven Trades 1 Council doesn't mean thing according | to State Chairman Samuel w Tator of
 the LaFollettee for president commit tee, who with another member of his
 organization, appeared before the Coun-
 Gil at its meeting Thursday night and
 bluntly told those present that that IS
 his opinion unless the Council should
 get behind the movement and support ii
 financially and energetically with the appointment of committee to work among the union men of New Haven in conjunction with his organization His remarks furnished the opportunity to Delegate Tone of the machinists, who expects to be renominated for sea- ator by the democrats of the tenth dis trict tomorrow hight, to again make fervent speech for LaFollette and de- clare his allegiance to that cause Tone urged everything be done that is pos sible to be done by the Council to pro mote the third party and moved that committee be appointed to carry on the work
 Mir. Tator when permitted to address the meeting plainly asked the Council whether or not 1t was sincere in the endorsement given, stating that the bare
 fact that such endorsement had been made, meant not solitary thing unless the Council with its funds and active workers got busy and did something tangible. The endorsement given was
 somewhat obscure anyhow he intimated and he asked that something tangible be presented SO that union men who are adrnittingly wavering from the cause of LaFollettism might know where the Council stands. He insisted that ac- ton be taken or the Council go on rec ord as not caring hoot whether La Toilette was elected or not and suggest ed that the best way to show the pro- per spirit would be to make substan- tial financial contribution in addition to appointing a committee to work with him.
 The financial proposition met right away with cold bath inasmuch as the Trades Council is a body working with out funds except those necessary to the regular conduct of its business and therefore cannot make contributions to the any cause, either inside or outside union lines. The members of course can contribute to fund personally but even though most of those prest Thurs day night were the ardent advocates Of LaFollette there wasn't any digging down either so Mir. Tator's financial support fell by the wayside.
 The question of appointment of a committee to work for LaFollette was then raised and the chairman instructed such body. A communication read from the A. F. of L. executive council urging the appointment of "Non-par- tisan" committee to seek election of friends of labor and defeats of their enemies was ignored even thought 1t might be considered the communication might be construed that LaFollette and were friends of Labor.
 Chairman Fitzgerald began the ap- pointment of the committee and took a
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
Ornburn Quite a
 Clothes Authority

Harry Ornburn walked into the Model Clothing Go. yesterday in New Haven, and showed Mir. Ben Abrams. the proprietor, that he knew as much about Clothes as running a labor paper After selecting his suit and top coat he marvelfed at the reasonableness of the clothes. union made and of such high standard. We enjoy selling clothes to those who know value
 The Model also operates in Hart ford
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
Berry Heads Davis
 Labor Committee

New York, Sept. 20-Thonas J. Spellacy, director of the Eastern Cam paign headquarters of the Democratic National committee, announced Mon- day that Major George L Berry Of Tennessee, president of the Interna- tional Printing Pressmen and Assist ants Union, had agreed to organize and head a committee of. labor men to assist the Davis-Bryan ticket
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20

TO ORGANIZED LABOR THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and it's advertisers de- pend on your support. Tell them you Saw It In The News and everyone will be happy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
DAVIS COMES OUT
 PLAIN FOR LABOR

President elect John w. Davis or
 Thursday last laid down his principles
 to the organized labor men of the United States when in a speech at Gary, the heart of the steel trust, he boldly proclaimed the right of workers to organize and act together for their mutual benefit His blunt statement wasn't expected by either workers or i the proprietors but 1t made a great i 10000 in the throng that heard him and many thousands more who were | turned away according to the conser- vative press reports. Many of them were foreign born and now the subject of submission of unknown clans and they received his promise of real lib erty with vim that argues we'll for the election.
 In his statement to the Labor ele- ment MT. Davis recalled his service in Congress and modestly claimed share of the work in writing into the Clay ton act exemption of organized labor from the penalties of the antitrust statutes He asserted that he had al way stood for the principle of co11ec- tive bargaining on the part of the workers and he was more firmly con- vinced of the righteousness of that principle than ever before
 MT. Davis campaign in the west has been so successful that there IS not now doubt of his party managers or himself of the election. It is now the theory of the strategists that If. he can add the so-called bo-der states to his solid South vote he will need only 60 votes to win.
 MT. Davis declaration for Labor came too late for this issue of The Labor News to be published in full It is emphatic. It can be said, how ever, and will ee given in full next week.
 MT. Davis got his first big applause when he defined a Republican as one who wanted his party record for gotten and a Democrat as one who wanted it remembered" He added that he had found two great divisions of Republicans. one class very cool and keeping cool' and the other class very hot"
 They laughed when he added: T won't say whom they are keeping cool with because I don't want to get into personalities"
 They also liked the contrast he drew between a Government which is the province of the rich, the well born and the able" and the Democratic doctrine of special privilege to none and equal rights to all'
 The nominee for the first time pitched into the doctrines of Social ism. If the time ever comes," he said, when the Government and the Gov ernment alone. shall say what our lot in life shall be, what seat we shall have, the man who parcels out the seats will be a despot"
 The Democratic theory was, he added, that "the man who rides in a high powered limousine shall pay
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
Trades Council Endorsement Of
 La Toilette Means Nothing Without
 Finances State Charimen Tells Elm
TRADES COUNCIL PRESIDENT RESIGNS

John lily Smith, president of the New Haven Trades Council, has re- signed his office because he had ac- cepted a contract in the carpentry line and the rule of his union stipulates that member entering the contract ing field cannot represent the union in its affairs.
 The resignation of President Smith carried with it his withdrawal also as secretary of the Carpenters Union
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17

capital or credit or public aid, and
involving a removal to the far west.
Therefore, when a young man or g
farmer without capital wishes to op-
crate, tenancy is the shortest and
easiest step toward his objective.
Tenancy also permits the retirem emit
of successful and thrifty farmers who
have passed their active years or for
any other reason wish to give up
farming without resorting to other in
vestments or means of income.
There always will be and ought to
be, therefore, a reasonable amount of
tenant farming and if the general
conditions of farming are sound, if
proper credit facilities are available,
as they are, if the tenant is con-
scientious, competent, and thrifty,
tenancy will in such cases be a vesti-
bule to farm ownership and owner
operation, because the natural in
stinct of the farmer is to own the
soil he cultivates.
Given the favorable conditions we
all are anxious agriculture shall en-
joy, the undesirable aspects of farm
tenancy and it's undue extension will,
we think, be corrected and there will
only be the amount of tenant farm
ing which represents the progress of
the individual toward ownership. In
that degree it will be benefit anC
not an evil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17

equip themselves so that they may the
more easily win their way but also
the cultural opportunities which make
life richer and finer and more ENJOY
able.
The taxpayers have always provid-
ed generally for the education of the
youth of the community. Every eff
fort is made to make our public
schools the best.
Money is being spent without stint
that every boy and girl in. this town
may have at least a scratch start in
life with any other youngster in Am
erica.
1t is this, young men and women,
that the people are doing for you
not merely your parents who are
clothing and feeding but the
people of the whole community. 1t
is wonderful gift.
There remains but for you to show
your appreciation by making the most
of that which is offered.
/ Dig in! Go after those books with
determination to master them and
make all that they contain your own
By doing that you will not only de-
light your friends but also lay that
foundation upon which your success
| in life will be built.
Experience and youth seldom wall
hand in hand and may be it is just as
well since with experience there some
times comes soul WEAKNESS which has
no place with youth-Anoka Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17
Dad Knows Best

Nearly twenty years have passed
since called at the old home, and
father, clasping his toilworn hand
round mine said, Hello Son." And
as l sit here musing tonight, my
thoughts go back to childhood days
days there were free from care, wor-
ry and strife-days filled with love,
and freedom and sunshine-days, the
happiest in life, when dear old mother
and dear old dad smoothered the care
away with a kiss or a loving stroke
of the hand as l sat upon their knee.
What wouldn't give now to live over
those years again? I think l could
make their lives much happier-could
cause them less worry and fewer
heart-aches. How we'll l remember
the time when l thought l was too
old to be kissing dad goodnight any
more, and how for months when 1
started to bed l would go kiss mother
and hesitate before following nv US
ual custom with dad, until finally the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17

commodate the latter number. Among
the entertainment features, the big
parade Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 10
will rank foremost. In the First di-
vision will be an array of army units.
The Second will be comprised Of de-
legates and visitors from the 81
Legion Departments, and the Third
will be made up entirely of Mime
sotans, headed by District Six, which
set a membership record this year
and is consequently accorded the hon
or by Mayor George E. Leach Of
Minneapolis, marshal of the Mime
sofa Division. Following the Sixth
in order will come the Ninth, Te1th,
Fourth, Eighth, Seventh, First, Sec
ond, First and Third districts, each
position being assigned on the basis
of membership gains this year.
All bands will march with their
respective districts, and all formations
will be 16-file front. The parade will
be five miles long, the biggest in the
United States this year, and will
march promptly at 2:30 P. M. Sept.
16, starting on Summit Avenue, to
Rice, to Aurora, past the State Cap
itol Reviewing Stand, down Cedar to
Summit to Robert to Sixth to West
Seventh to Seven Corners, from which
divisions will disband along different
routes. The Minnesota Division will
line up on Hague, Laurel, Ashland,
Holly and Portland avenues, facing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17
Only Three Left

In little farm home on the out
skirts of Saltwater, three men. the
youngest of whom has passed his
SIND birthday, sat down to banquet
Thursday to live once more the civil
war campaign days which they shar-
ed together as members of Co. c.,
Eighth Minnesota volunteers.
The three have gathered around the
same table each year on September
a since the organization of what they
chose to call the 1.-TWO Last Mems
Club" in 1905.
The three survivors of the original
band OF eighteen who composed the
club are Horace Voligny, 81, at whose
home the banquet was held; Johr
Blake, 80, of Mellon, Wis, and Jacob
Cecrest, 80, of Minneapolis.
In the center of the table occupied
by the aged veterans was a bottle of
wine, a gift to the club in 1906 by
Mr.. Voligny. 1t is to be drunk only
when two survivors remain.-Flue
Earth Past.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17
Hunting Season Opens
Tuesday, September 16

This being an even year the sea-
SON is open to shooting of male ring
necked pheasants but there is Ii
nit to three for the entire season.
The daily limits as set out on the
synopsis of game and fish laws for
1924 are: In aggregate Of all kinds:
Mourning dove and woodcock, 9;
quail, 10; partridge or ruffled grouse,
5; wild ducks, coots, rails, snipe and
yellow-legs, Is; wild geese, 5. The
limits allowed in possession are:
Mourning doves and woodcocks, 80;
partridge or ruffled grouse, quail, 20;
male ringnecked pheasants, 3; wild
ducks, coots, rails, in aggregate of
all kinds, as; of which not more than
five shall be wild geese. The season
limit for this year are: Mourning
doves, woodcOck, 80; quail, partridge
or ruffled grouse, 80; male ringnecked
pheasant, 3; not more than 1876 wild
ducks may be taken during any one
open season. Federal law does not
permit the taking of wood ducks in
Minnesota, so the local statute is not
effective.
The pen season on wild ducks and
water fowl begins September Is and
continues to December 81, with the
exception of rails, the season closes
on these November. 80, that being
federal law. Quail may be taken
from October Is to November 20;
mourning doves from September 16
to October 1; male ringnecked pnea-
SAINTS from October Is to October IS.
This is to be a closed season on
prairie chickens and sharptailed
grouse.-Fairfax Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17

Grotto at the intersection of which
with Summit Avenue, Colonel Leach's
Post of Command will be establish
ed. Each District Commander will be
in charge of all post delegations from
his district.
The states dinner of the Auxili-
airy, an "Aloha breakfast, a magni-
ficent fireworks display at the State
Fair grounds, band concerts, a night
aerial battle, dances and exhibits of
industrial and agricultural products
will be among other entertainment
features. There will be 40 and 8
promenade the evening of Sept. 49,,
and this will be followed by a dinner
under the auspices of Hennepin
Legionaires, at which leaders of the
Box Car Society and prominent
DICTIONARIES will be guests Of honor.
Both Minneapolis and St. Paul will be
decorated with flags and bunting.
Thousands of electric lights and signs
will sparkle in the evening in the
convention city.
Among the interesting contests will
be rifle matches, the float competition
floats will be in the fifth division
Of the parade band contest, and
rivalry to see which Department will
have the best representation in the
parade, Wisconsin and Iowa both pre-
dieting they will win honors in this
connection. Department Commander
Edwin Lindell and Adjutant Stafford
King confidently expect that Mime
sofa will make the finest showing.
Members of "The Gopher Legion
Gang" will wear large emblems pic
turing the Minnesota Gopher in gold
on maroon background and decorat-
ed with flowing ribbons of maroon and
gold. They are urged by Commander
Lindell to wear their uniforms in the
parade. Every post is expected to be
represented, and dozens have indicat-
ed their intention of bringing floats,
bands, drum corps and special fea-
lures. In addition to the many Legion
bands and drum corps which Mime
sofa Legion posts boast of, more than
twenty posts which have no musical
organizations of their own have ar
ranged for their local fraternal, civic
and other bands to accompany them
and take part in the convention and
parade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17
All Set For
Convention
AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILI-
AIRY PREPARED FOR BIGGEST
ANNUAL SESSION.

The Copper Legion Gang is call SCI"
to receive the horde of Legionnaires
and Auxiliary members that will pour
into St. Paul for the Sixth annual
convention of the organizations Sept.
Is, 16, II, Is and 10.
Visitors will be greeted at the
state line by bands and welcoming
delegations. Those who arrive by
auto will find signs to guide them
on the way to the convention city.
At the gates of St. Paul they will
meet someone of the 5000 Legion
naires who have been enlisted as a
general information and greeting
committee. They will be billeted at
various hotels in St. Paul and Min
neapolis, and the barracks at Fort
Smelling will receive the overflow.
Indications are that between $4,000
and 100000 will be entertained. JUS
tice Royal A. Stone, general conven-
ton chairman, has made plans to &C
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17
School Days Again

Opportunity has been pictured by
the ancients as knocking lightly at
each mans door at least once in his
life time. If he is alert and opens
to her then all is well with him. If.
on the contrary, he is asleep when
opportunity comes begging entry, or
is busy at play, or out FOSTERING
about, then she moves on to the next
door and his chance in life has de-
parted.
1t seems to us today as we are
watching the young men and women
gathering to resume the studies of
another school year that opportunity
is lingering on the threshold of each.
The chance to get an educational
The wonderful opportunity is theirs
to have for the taking more than half
the odds in the great battle of life.
Not only is the chance theirs to now
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17
Tenant Farming
Chicago Tribune.

One of the tendencies which have
given concern to patriotic Americans
is the growth in the middle west of
tenant farming. 1t is clear to us all
that the American social fabric can
not have better foundation than a
farming class owning its land and
operating it. The shortcomings Of
tenant operation have been thoroughly
advertised and are abvious enough,
out what may be said in its favor is
often overlooked.
For example, when tenancy is a
stage leading to ownership as it is
in many instances, it is a desirable
and in fact an essential thing. In the
days when free land was to be had,
the man without capital and the
younger sons could locate on new lana
and become proprietors at once But
that day is pretty nearly over. At
any rate, the acquiring of govern
ment land is very different matter
from what it used to be, requiring
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17

time came when l merely placed my
hand on his shoulder and said, Good
night, dad" And then when / left
the room and closed the door behind
me, stood and listened to see if he
would notice my action and say any
thing to mother. He did. He said,
"Well, ma, guess our boy thinks he's
getting too big to kiss me goodnight
any more" And mother replied,
eyes, papa, l expect so; my, isn't he
growing And dad replied that he
rather disliked the idea of we children
growing up so quickly, and remarked
that we would too soon be gone.
With fast beating heart undressed
and went to bed. 1t was easier after
that first night and dad and I soon
learned that the pressure of the hand
or an arm thrown over the shoulder
meant just as much as the childish
kiss. But say, I'd love to kiss that
dear old brow tonight; I'd love to lay
my head on that dear old shoulder
and feel those strong, loving arms
about me once more-once more, if
just for tonight. I'm a grown man
now with son in college, and I'm
trying to teach him the same lesson
dad tried to teach me, with about the
same results. I have found that ev-
erything dad said was true, and my
only regret is that / failed to take his
advice in all things. The early years
are much less trying on the parent
than those from the time a child
leaves the grades and starts upon his
or her high school and college years.
The years when the girl imagines
she's young lady and the boy thinks
he's man are, in reality, the most
ignorant time in their whole lives
years when they need guidance and
advice most and are least willing to
take it. 1t seems that each individ-
ual child must learn BY experience
must take the knocks-must suffer
the consequences. When children
learn to realize that their parents
know best-that what they tell them
is always for their own good, then,
and not until then, will the greater
per cent of the suffering, crime and
poverty be eliminated.-F. Monk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17
Would Like To Tell
Suffering Women

along. Even a ride on the street
cars would tire me and if I ventured
out on shopping trip would come
home completely exhausted.
"Oh, how l dreaded those weak,
nervous spells and those terrible back
aches. And to think that few bot
ties of Tanlac has done away with it
all and built me up to the best of
health, makes me wish / could get
every suffering woman in the land to
try Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills,
for constipation
made and recommended by the manu-
features of TANLAC.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17
Mrs. Knauff Says She
w as In Miserable
Health Until She Tri-
ed Tanlac Condition
fine now, She States.

when l compare my present good
health with the miserable condition
was in before taking Tanlac. I just
feel like praising the medicine to ev-
erybody," is the enthusiastic state
ment of Mrs. j. Leigh Knauff, 4315
James Ave-, North, Minneapolis, Min
nesota.
For six months or more 1 was so
rundown, nervous and weak that l
was hardly able to drag my feet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17

That complaint shouldn't be taken
as an insult; it should be accepted as
an opportunity.-Ex.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-17

That women make good umpires.
They never think their husbands are
safe when they are out.-Ex.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
NJ Russia Nj ALEMANLA CONCU-
RREN A LOS JUEGos oL1MPICoS

PARIS, julio Omitted Press). =
Impresionante resulto la ceremonial de
Inauguration de los juegos olimpicos
que Sc est&n celebrando en- esta CAPT
tai FL presidente Doumergue tuvo el
honor de inaugurar la octava celebra-
ci6n de los juegos olimpicos, los mas
inportantes que Sc han celebrado en-
estos tiempos, que hacen recordar
los que Sc celebraban en- Atenas, en-
la egregia Grecia.
Cerca de cuatro mil atletas, escogi-
dos entire los mejores del mundo toma-
ran parte en- los juegos, donde esta-
ran Representatives As naciones, la ma
yor parte del mundo c.vilizado Nj
Russia nj Alemania han enviado repre-
sentaci6n q los juegos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09

Las personals facas, palidas, nerviosas,
debiles y extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre. Estan suietas resfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, c6lera 6 cualquiera de
las m6ltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
6 menos en- todo tempo. La PANACEA
DE SWAIN va q la raiz del NAL. Es un
vivifcador de la sangre. Enriquece la
sangre y fortifca la constitution. Ell
resultado es que la carne Sc pone eniuta y
firme y el cuerpo es fortifcado para re-
sistir la enfermedad. Els un restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. De venta en- las
farmacias y droguerjas.