davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-27
WORKERS MUST CONTROL THE TRADE
 UNION MOVEMENT
By JOHN P. FREY President, Ohio State Federation of
 Labor.

If there is any one necessary condi- ton to our existence as trade union movement, it is that we shall retain complete control over the making of our policies and the development of the programs by which they will be carried into effect We can not divide with others the responsibility which rests upon us. We can not permit others to direct our movement or decide how it shall function Our movement neces- carily consists of trade unionists only, and these must be the only ones who shall determine what shall be our poli- cies and methods. The moment we sur render a measure of directive control to our friends, or to those who desire to use our movement for their own ends, that moment we cease to be mas ters of our own organization.
 As movement we are deeply indeb- ted to our friends and sympathizers. Many of them have very largely con- tributed toward establishing a public approval of our movement and its aims and ideals. They have also given most valuable assistance when we were en- deavoring to secure necessary legisla- ton or became involved in some vital struggle with the forces of reaction. Their sympathy has encouraged us and their friendly attitude strengthened our influence Their advice at times has been of much value, and for these req sons -Me have sought to increase the number of those outside of our move ment who would be our friends. But value as their friendship is to us, we can not escape the conclusion that to permit these friends to pass beyond the position of advisors would be danger ous and perhaps fatal to our movement. Under all circumstances we must retain absolute control over the direction ot our affairs as fully as we retain unques- toned control over the arrangement of our individual home, to which our friends are naturally most welcome. A friend who offers kindly sugges- tions as to changes, which we might make in the home, or who gives advice when this is asked for, increases his value to us, but when friend attempts to take a directing or controlling in fiuence in the management of the home, that moment the value of such friend ship becomes questionable.
 The trade union movement i'll the United States and Canada has develop ed its remarkable effectiveness very largely because 1t has successfully re- sisted all of the efforts of outsiders to exercise directing or controlling do- minance. It has sought to win friends, but it has wisely resisted every effort on the part of outsiders to assume direc- tive or controlling influence. In the past we have successfully answered the question of control. The American trade unionist will not now surrender this essential right as the price of friendship. Neither will he cease his successful resistance to those who would attempt to divide his organiza- tions or capture them. The motto of the trade unionist in North America has been and will continue to be, "We will retain full control of our move ment despite well-meaning friends and our enemies whoever they may be-"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-27
Industrial Progress
 Victim of lNon-
 Union Proftering

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Dec. NN-lndus- trial Progress, the notorious anti-union magazine published by Henry Harrison Lewis in Washington, and alleged to have enjoyed large subsidies from the National founders Association of Man ufacturers, has passed into the history of the ages. It has ceased publication the victim of the prohteering of the non-union printing shops.
 The story of the passing of Industrial Progress is a touching one. The in- creasing cost of printing in the non Union shops of Washington proved too much even for the generous subsidies of its financial packers. Editor Lewis protested and cajoled. all to no avail. Printing bills climbed higher, and then higher. In self defense he fled to a union shop in another city. with the un- derstanding that the union label would not be placed on Industrial Progress. Soon, however, the financial packers learned of the changes in printing shops. A mighty protest was made. with the demand that the magazine return to the non-union shops. At the same time they declined to increase the size of the sub sidies.
 'The unions know what we are say ing about them two weeks before we know it ourselves" they shouted.
 Editor Lewis declined to go back to the non-union shops. The subsidies were then withdrawn, and Industrial Progress was gathered to the tonnes of the ages.
 When Industrial Progress was first started it was devoted to fighting" Communists, radicals and labor unions. It combined its fight into single effort so that the impression was conveyed that all Communists and radicals are unionists, and all unionists are Commn v nists and radicals. While pretending to be engaged continuously i'll exposing Communist activities, 1t was noticeable that it seldom printed anything that in iured them or deterred their efforts. In the main, its assaults were upon labor unions.
 The efforts of the American Fedora ton of Labor and the United Mine Workers of America in combating the Communists made it impossible for In- dustrial Progress to continue the delu- sion that labor organization are joined with the Communist movement.
 When the United Mine Workers of America engaged in a systematic ex- pose of Communist activities, the re- sentiment and indignation of Editor Lewis found expression in the follow ing:
 "It would insult the intelligence of the reading public to express the belief that this extraordinary and disingenuous wfitewashing campaign in which the publicity agents of the United Mine Workers of America are now engaged will excite any othe remotions than re- sentiment and indignation"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-27

Secretary Hoover abandon plan for strict regulation of radio.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-27

Noiseless airplanes report devised as results of experiments in London.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-27
-:- HARTFORD -:-
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST
 MINUTE

Motor Meters, Monogram Caps Spot Lights, Side Lights, Klaxon Horns, Clocks and Automatic Wind shield Wipers, Vases, Locks, Wheels Mirrors, and Legal Lenses. 1000 other items suitable for your car.
 FORD SUPPLIES National Tire & Rubber
 Go. 36s TRUMBULL ST, Hartford, Conn Open Evenings and Sundays Until
 Noon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-27
FOOD PRICES GO UP
 3 PER CENT AGAIN

Washington, Dec. 2l-The United States bureau of labor statistics reports increases in the following cities from October Is to November IS:
 Rochester, } per cent; Louisville, New Haven, New York, Norfolk, Port land, Me, and Washington, D. C., 2 per cent; Baltimore, Boston, Columbus Dallas, Fall River, Manchester, Mil waulzee, Omaha, Richmond. St. Paul and Springfield, IL, per cent; Detroit less than fve-tenths of l per cent. In Charleston, s. C., there was decrease of less than hve-tenths of 1 per cent
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-27

J. B. Duke, tobacco man, creates $4O,- 100000 trust fund to aid charities and
 found college; George Eastman, Kodak
 king, gives $l2,5OOOO0 to education
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-27
UNEMPLOYMENT

Unemployment is very small at pres ent in Sweden, and according to off cial estimates there were, in Septem- Der, 1924, only 4,200 unemployed per sons as against 163,OOO in January 1922.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-27
COAL TRADE DEPRESSION

It is reliably estimated that 40,O00 coal miners are out of work in the Cardiff district, as result of the temporary closing of the coal-pits, thus causing a marked depression in the setam coal trade of England.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

quhar retained an interest In life that
was refreshing. This evening his eyes
cleaned while the westerner told OF
the frontier day program to be held at
the little town Of Gunnison next day.
You and your friends are miners,
] understand. You'll not take part.
thenf' he asked.
II used to punch cows. My name is
entered for the riding. The boys want
me to take q turn"
India Kilmeny sat up straight. Lets
20. We can ride up In the morning
II will be jolly. All In favor Of going
eat another sandwich"
at will be pretty woolly-quite diff
ferent from anything you have seen.
the miner suggested.
Thought we came to fish," verinder
interposed. Great bore looking al
amateur shows-and it's q long ride. :"
"Move we 60. What say. Lady Far
quharT put in Captain Kilmeny.
'Do let's Co." Moya begged.
II don't see why we shouldn't"
Lady Farquhar smiled. "But I'm like
Mr.. verinder about riding. II he'll
drive me up the rest Of you can 20 on
horseback"
Delighted, m sure"
verinder came TO time outwardly
civil but inwardly Tuning.
IF we're going it's time you girls
were In bed You've had hard day
and tomorrow will be another" Lady
Jim pronounced.
The westerner rose to 20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
CHAPTER II
Night Fishing

Next day brought Kilmeny the Of
fce OF camp cook. which was taken
In turn by each Of the men. Only two
meals a day were eaten In camp. so
that he had several hours of leisure
after the breakfast things were
cleared away.
The arrival Of the party at the
Lodge brought back TO him wildly
some chapters OF his life that had
long been buried. His father. Archl-
bald Kilmeny. had married the daugh.
ter OF small cattleman some years
after he had come to Colorado. Though
she had died while he was a child.
Jack still held warmly In his heart
some vivid memories OF the passionate
uncurbed woman who had been his
mother.
She had been a belle In the COW
country, charming In her way. beauti-
full 20 the day OF her death. but with.
out education or restraint Her hus-
band had made the mistake OF taking
her back TO Ireland on visit to his
people. The result had been unfor-
tunate. She was unconQuerably pro-
vincial. entirely democratic, as uncul-
tured as her native coiumblne. More
over. her temper was Of the whirl.
wind variety. The staid life OF the
old country, with Its well-ordered dis
tinctions OF class and rutted conven-
lions. did not suit her at all. All ira
ditions which she could not under.
stand the young wife scoifed openly.
Before she left, yelled dislike became
almost open war. The visit had never
been repeated, nor. indeed, had she
ever been invited. again, This she had
bitterly resented and she had instllled
into Jack the antngonlsm she herself
felt. When he was eight years old
Jacks father had insisted on taking
him back to meet his relatives I'm
mediately upon his return the young
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State OF Minnesota, County OF
Pine-ss-
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of lens
Mortensen, Decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
Saving been granted to c. L. Wos-
gard.
1T is ORDERED That the time with
in which all creditors Of above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court. be, and the
same hereby is. limited to six months
from and after the date hereof: and
that Monday. the sth day OF December,
1924. at one O'Clock p. m. In the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House,
at Pine City. in said County, be, and
the same hereby is. fixed and appoint
ed as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination. adjustment
and allowance OF such claims as shall
be presented within the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in Askov
American as provided by law.
Dated June Ord. 1924.
POBERT WILCOX.
(Cour SeaD Judge Of Probate.
(June $50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

Lige Dodd. farmer, of ouachita
township, Ark, had COW that was
of In her milking. Investigation re-
vealed fresh footprints In the vicinity
of the COW barn each morning. Dodd
switched particularly disagreeable
mule to the stall. transferring the COW
TO the mules stable in the barn. The
COW MIXED well the next morning and
Dodd recovered battered tin pail
and torn hat from the stall occupied
by the mule.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

nights young yet. Stop and sit In
with us TO a game Of poker. What y
Farquhar invited.
my pocketbook Is at the camp the
American demurred.
I'll be your banker" his host volun-
teered.
The ladies' said goodnight and de-
parted. Chairs were drawn to the
card table. chips sold. and hands were
dealt. The light of morning was break
ing before Kilmeny made his way back
to camp. He had In his pockets one
hundred and seventy-three dollars,
most Of which had recently been the
property Of Dobyans verinder.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
Fooled Min Thief

ITO be continued)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I--word that their nightly
'.high-toned Britlshers" recently arr
rived at the Lodge, among them an
army captain and his sister OF the
Jack Kiimsny (known 70 his intlma ties
as Crumbs) and some friends camping
on the opnnison In Colorado. call.d
- ACCOUNT for the uproar BY Dobyanr
Of the British party. Jack snubs that
Individual and has q friendly chat with
Moya Dwight, attractive Irish girl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

ster's mother had set about undermin-
ing any fondness he might have felt
for his British kindred. Three years
later she had died.
She had been dotlng mother. with
fierce gusts Of passionate alteration
for her boy. Jack remembered these
after he forgot her less amlable quail
ties. He had grown up with an un-
reasonable feeling OF dislike toward
those OF his fathers family who had
failed 10 get along with her. Some In
stinct Of loyalty which he could hard
~ define set him nnconsciously In an
tagonism TO his cousins at the Lodge.
He had decided not 10 make himself
known TO them. In few days their
paths would diverge again for all
time.
Dusk found him In the river Just
above the rifies He hshed down the
stream slowly. shortening his line a.
darkness settled over the hills.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

Want Ads are a regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only lie
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

No. Of Av. Lbs. MIX Av. Lbs. Av. Per CT.
Cows Per Cow BIT Per Cow BIT. Per Cow
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
ASKOv COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

The following table gives of the herds
the association which have produced than 25 lbs of bute
during the period of 81 days ending May 31st 1924
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
Cow Testing Records for May

The following table the and records of the
Askov Cow Testing Association which have produced than
of buttea during the period 81 days ending
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
Proof

Tim-Are you fond Of autcsi
Don--Am ~ You ought to see the
truck ! ate for lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
With the Legion
Auxiliary i'm Indiana
By CLAIRE PALMER THURsToN

t.sl9dai Ans>s4Ss4a Legion and
S4.xiliary victory ball in New York
Will be held this year at the Waldorf
astoria, Armistice day. Nov. II.
While a new rehabilitation chair
IAN has been appointed in the
auxiliary. Watson B. Miller will con-
tinue for another year as national
chairman of the Legion committee.
Miller Is on a tour Of veterans
hospitals in Western States. He will
return to Washington for opening OF
Congress, to devote all his time to-
ward carrying forward the Legion's
program for benefit Of disabled
World War veterans. The auxiliary
Will cooperate.
The George R. Harris unit Of In
diarapolis will give a card party
soon for the benefit of the Riley
memorial fund. Mrs. Hazel L. Work
man. department secretary. will be
hostess for a Riley benefit bunco
party Friday evening at her home,
1864 Winthrop Ave. Members Of the
Hilton L. Brown unit and friends
Will be guests.
Friday afternoon, Oct. %, Robert
z. Remington unit, No. "a, will give
a card party at the post headquar-
tiers. 524 n. Pennsylvania St. Host
esses will be Mesdames Kathryn
Satter, Minnie Rigg, Alice REM,
Lucy Daily. R. E. Remington. FL
mer Kent, Tom Cain. Claire P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

Thurston. Earl Ferguson. Nellie Pc
terson and others.
National headquarters staff, con-
sisting Of Miss Bess B. Wetherholt.
secretary; Mrs, Dorothy Harper,
treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Boyd, assist
ant secretary; Mrs. Donna Guy
Akin, Mrs. Dorothy Ashley, Miss
Margaret Gauss and Mrs. Cecilia
Wenz entertained the new national
president. Mrs. o. D. Oliphant of
Trenton, n. J.. with a dinner Mon
day evening at the Spink-Arms.
The staff has organized a club
which meets each Monday afternoon
to discuss betterment of the auxili-
airy.
The Irvington unit is completing
plans for the annual Armistice day
dinner for post and auxiliary mem
bers Mrs. Edna Sinner is in charge
Of Riley benefit food sale. Election
Of officers will take place in Deem
Der.
Hilton Z. Brown Jr., unit elected
new officers Friday evening at the
SEVERN Plans for welfare and re-
lief work for the new year were dis
cussed.
Mrs. OHphant announces that later
in the year. she will visit various
dana rtr1ents of the Oroa niZatiOn. but
for the present, her work will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
concentrated at national headquar-
tiers in the Chalfant building.
Heron Art
Notes

Oriental rugs from the collection
of James F. Ballard, will be on dis
play until December.
Etchings ard drypoints by con-
temporary American artists. lent by
the Albert Roullier Galleries of Chi
cage are in Gallery II, during
October.
Furniture III Gallery III was lent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

John Heron Art Institute will be
held at Polly Primm Tearoom, 100
N. Pennsylvania st. Any teachers
who have attended any art school
are welcome to attend this dinrer,
and it is hoped that this may prove
to be an opportunity fer alumni Of
The John Heron Art Institute and
alumni Of other art schools to be-
come acquainted. The committee
under the Craftsmanship Of Paul
Hadley. has I tanned a program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

Officers Of the alumni association
are: William Forsyth, honorary
president; Oakley Richey, president;
Edna M. Shower, vice president; Earl
Wayne Bot, secretary; Carolyn H.
Bradley, treasurer.
On Saturday, j. Arthur MacLean,
director Of The John Heron Art
Institute will lecture before the De-
partment Club Of Kokomo on
.INfnder11 A RI !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

by Miss Sarah Niblack and Miss
Eliza Niblack.
Industrial arts exhibition in ex-
position of artists and art school
materials available for artists and
teachers. Gallery I, opens Thurs
day.
Exhibition Of work by students in
rhe high schools of Indiana in
sculpture court, opens Thursday.
On Friday evening. a dinner meet
ing of the alumni association OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
LAXATIVES
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

75c Bellans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .59c
PC Bellans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
30c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets 49,. 24c
6nc Pape's Diapepsin Tablets ....39o
60c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin .....45c
81 90 Fairchild's Syrup Pepsin. SIC
s120 Caldwells Syrup Pepsin -. $40
SOC Csldwell's Syrup Pepsin ....44c
pc Charcomints ..............M.I8c
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
ANTISEPTICS
KIDNEY REMEDIES

Coo Deans Kidney Pills 800
60c Foley's Kidney Pills 1900. Acc
S1.00 Folev's Kidney Pills sac
SOC DeWitt's Kidney Pills ..... 800
S100 DeWitt's Kidney Pills. .....74c
Coo Swamp Root .44c
81 90 Swamp Root -............6 $40
800 San Yak Observation-Disclosures $40
S1.5o Sanmetto ..................0S o
60c Monnett's Kandoits Acc
500 Monnett's Kandoits .....74o
soc Dodds Kidney Pills .....49c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

Thurston. Earl Ferguson. Nellie Pc
terson and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

Complete Line of Rubber
Goods at Cut Prices.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.'

FOR SALE-NEAR 18th AND KENYON SITS.
n.w.-An excellent house of rooms and bath,
electric light. h.-w.h., hardwood floors: in
excellent order; possession at once. Price,
sl3, 600.
A GOOD INyESTMENT-2 SEMI-DETACHED
houses and double brick garages near 14th
and Park I'd. rents, $160 per month. Price.
S12,T5o. M.55l.
j. EDWARD LEWIS. ol2 18th St NV.
IS, ,O00-SlN ROOMS AND BATH Mr., 18th &
g SITS. ne: small cash payment.
S6.SOO-SiN rooms and bath, space for garage
good cellar: 81. .OO0>~asi
Sc, S0O-SiX rooms ard BATH h.-w.h.; near Lin
coin Park; $500 cash.
S9,So0-Six rooms and bath, glassed-in back
porch; garage; good terms.
s., 700-SiX IoOms brick. near Navy Yard ;
large lot: space for garage
r. NJ. CURTIS, MAIN So42. MAIN S043.
PIG Machinists' Bldg. 9th and Mass. ave. n W.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Copffuued
Roomy Comfort.
A SSl1red Future.

1405 Decatur St presents these essential
factors TO the homeseeker. Right at one of
the most active corners the north side;
eight spacious rooms. soldly built, in Al
shape. Wonderful opportunity for doctor or
dentist Owner, leaving city, reduces price
s. 500. Open day and evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
EXCELLENT SELECTIONS.


Near Conn Ave on St N.W.-$14,5OO-Ierms.
Sfath
o OF property cheap Phone
IL
Close to Dupont Circle-S11, ,5OO-Easy Terms
Of
bot tom 70 imm
FAIRMONT ST. NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
S11 ,5OO-On Easy Terms.
homef
ront
either out " che END
ON RHODE ISLAND AVE NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
SoS50-Easy Terms.
A brick khomeo
an 9 nsst ncnh s sisp iad De Esned The
:. DETACHED-CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
S9750-S1 900 Cash. S85 Total Monthly.
hcoon
makes
be
A CORNER HOME, SOUTHEAST
S805O-Only $500 CASH
double to
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
11OS 10th St. NV. Phones Main 1Z-l6O.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
HOME BARGAINS,

HOME BARGAINS.
Irving st. nr. 14th n.w.-Exception-
ally well constructed, modern. 10
rooms and . baths. brown pressed
brick: electric lights: rear porches:
possession: garage space. Price and
terms very attractive: ideal location
and arranged~for room renting; pre- .
vious income, exclusive Of first floor.
about S1S0 per month.
o St mr. Wisconsin ave.--Two-fam-
lily pressed brick fiat: new roof; front
and double rear porches; newly pa
pered and painted; good home and in
vestment combined: $3.50 cash; balance
SO monthly. Price less than SS,OOO
>BIoominsdale near North Capitol
and st.--S rooms and bath. brick:
electric lights; garage space: for
quick sale. sacrifice on cash payment
of $3.50; balance like rent.
brick, large rooms and bath; cleo
tric lights; h.Iw.h.; garage space;
vacant; cozy home on your terms or
good investment. Consider trading or
renting.
COLORED.
Select modern homes on Col. rd.,
Hobart nl.. etc. east of Sherman
ave Priced right on inviting terms.
Consider trading or renting.
Nr. 23rd and Va. ave. n.w.-2-story
brick: a giyeawsy at $3.50; terms.
21st and d n.w.-2- story brick;
S3.25G; payments right. Near
home or investment, 1850; terms.
Nr. 18th and BenninG I'd. n.e.-6
rms. and bath brick; deep lot: COM
mercial zone; offer wanted. on your
terms.
n. f. RYON CO.. INC,
Main 4597. 1923 st
Evening star., 1924-05-13
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued,
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH
CcunNJ

Located in one of the most convenient
sections Of the entire city. This home
offers an unusual value for the price
asked. Contains 0 large rooms Is bed
rooms), 2 baths. h.-w.h. and elec. lights.
The condition Of the house could not be
improved upon. There is also a two-car
brick garage. The price is only $13,9
and there is not another home in Columbia
Heights to compare fayorably With this
one at the price asked.