davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
HANNAH LANHAM.

Funeral services for Miss Hannah
Lanharn, who died yesterday, will be
held from the chapel Of John r.
Wright's undertaking establishment
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock fol-
lowed by .interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
yesterday to marry. Unless otherwise
indicated they are from the District of
Luke A. Mattare, twenty-five, No. 1896
Thirty-fourth street northwest, ana Mary
L. carrico, 81. No. 1885 Wisconsin ave.
nue.. Reverend ]. ]. Fleming.
Charlotte G. Straw, twenty-three, both
Of New York City. Reverend J. T. Kelly.
James r.. johnson, jr., 40, No. 1898
Fifteenth street northwest, and Helen
N. cuyler. twenty-Ons, same address.
Reverend r. J. Froelick,
Edward L. Locklen. twenty-five. and
Lucille C. King. twenty. both Of No.
26l2 Georgia avenue northwest. Rev
JAMES r. Charts. forty-seven. and
Edna Davis, twenty-eight. both Of Mid
dleburg, Va. Reverend w. J. Howard.
No. 1925 Twelfth street northwest, and
Gabrielle A. La Brie, twenty-five. Lowell,
Mass Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Dennis Hedgman, twenty-eight, and
1927 Ninth street northwest Reverend
q. III. Harris.
Emmitt Vaughn, %, No 1873 L street
northwest, and Mable Anderson, twenty,
No. $40 IA street northwest. Reverend
James N. Taylor, forty mine. ana Ella
I. Frye. thirty-eight. both of Asheville.
N. Q. Reverend r. u. Davis.
Marie Schreiber, thirty-six, both OF
Baltimore. Reverend w. M. Hoffman.
James ]. Fitzpatrick, A. and Marie
Hurst, 3b. The Reverend J. +. Mackin.
Earl 8. Knauer, 81, and Hazel Mckee,
30. The Reverend n. Whitley.
Thomas, 90. The Reverend F. ].
Tobin.
James Minus, 81, and Lillian Ma
honey, 20 The Reverend A. Sayles.
John M. Hill. 3s, and Carrie Branch,
%. The Reverend M. w. d. Norman,
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
DEATHS.

Patrick r. Mccormack, 50. No. 11s7
9Th street northeast.
CharIes r Jarvis, ~, No. 1iOs Girard
street northwest.
Samuel d. Seidman, 26. No 1850 wis
consin avenue northwest
George w. Renfro l. sibley Hospital
Catherine L. Collins 81, No. 2ssi
Cathedral avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

loe-Real Estate to Exehanee.
,ssv-snDnrb1n Frcpsrsy tcE eAle
iiilii -wsass drGg sss u So sac
WI AUCTION sALns-
vuL BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
[ Announcements
Lost and Found O.
BILLFOLD- Pound on Ca. Ave-: owner
phone Col. 24a3-J- after p. m.
BOSTON BAG lost brown. Lucy Grut-
ELK. Main 1es2. Branch liz. Reward:
EARRING Cloudy yellow amber stone.
Finder phone Gleve. 22l7i reward:
FOX TERRIER. black; white tar No.
1854; II mo Reward, TAG 9Th n. W.
PIN-Tnitialed =. VA 81.
lost; reward. Phone Line. o2s-J. 723
Is q. q. r.
LIFMBOAT found adrtft oct, a OWnC-
can apply 1917 Prince ST.. Alex, Va.s
LINEN traces Of house lost liberal re-
y wsrd. " T. jackson. 64s4 Conduit I'd
4 SApNOs 49,
POCKETBOOK- Ladies, In Peoples
Drug Store. sthN and II N. =. Or bet.
sth and II and Morris ST. N. e.
64I Morris st. N. 3. Reward.
SWEATER Boys brown; bet. Chevy
Chase Circle and Quincy. Reward,
Cleveland 295s.
WRIST WATcH--Laoles' white gold,
in or around transportation Bldg,
Tuesday morning, cushion shape;
black ribbon. Please return, to d. G.
Room 6a2, Transportation Bldg, 18th
and II. Reward.
TO LOSERS
whsn yon advertise q lost article IN
THE WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adveF-
tisement rsceiyss the benefit OF tree
want Ad Service Bureau. located il
the Hearst Bldg. Room ga. for 8
Derfod OF two months. Such service
facilitates the recovery Of lost articleA
Advsrtiss-It PaysI
TO FINDERS
II you find anything and cannot
locate the owner through the Lest
and Found" ada in todaV'a Times and
Herald. cali and 80 through, the ''LooS
and Found" Index at the
Times ana Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
1881 q St Nw
Groom 4e3l
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
CIairvOYants
Mime. Carletta ,i s,u d i s %

cLAIRvoYANT. IMPREssIoNAL AS
TROLOGER. Thirty years experiences.
mostly Ia washington. without Ques-
ton TELLS OBJECT OF CALL. YOUR
NAME, NAMES OF FRIENDS. BNE-
MES. Aoyice on Bnslnes5, Love. Court
Future. More exact Information. better
advice than you have ever nad Has
reunited more separated than any other
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Prof. Marcus La Mar

For years wanhington's favorite adj
wiser. most wonderful Reader Of human
Destiny, Psychic Medium in q Glass
secrets, without asking you one single
Question. gives full Names and Facts
tells you in plain but forcible Lam
guage. how to attain your every desire
in Love. Law, Domestic or Business
affairs. settles Lovers QuRrreIs, Family
Troubles, brings about marriage with
the One you Love. and succeeds even
in the most difficult Cases, where
weak ard poorly developed InediuTns
have utterly failed. There d no
secret hidden from this Mans vision.
no Mystery he cannot divine. Many
sad hearts have been gladdened, many
weary Lives made bright through the
Help and Advice Of this remarkable
man. See him at once and save
6. All are welcome A friend 70 the
ti SIS III EIey DSot ST. n. W. near +.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
PROF BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and palmist. Gives
advice on business matters, love, health
and family affairs. Tells name OF your
future husband or wife; tells II one you
love Is true or false. What part OF the
country is luckiest to you. What to do
Ave. n. w. ReadinRs. 81
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
JOHN BOWLING

Scientific character analyst Palmist
Readings, 81. Hours, 10 q. M to D. m.,
3 to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment.
Phone Frank. S1s6. 1893 l. st. N. vs.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
NINE. D'ASHMAN !. STUDIO

Crystal gazer and card reader; tells
your fortune on love- marriage, divorce;
reunites the separated; helps win back
lost love, happiness and business.
NINE. lara e X d RT CART
READER. III ANS pm.
Information on affairs Of life. When in
trouble call on me. 70l 6th ST. N. We
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT-Pfs pa IN
Tells you the cause Of your trouble: how
to overcome it. Tells names OF future
husband. wife of friends; II false or
true; who to trust. Reunites separated !:
causes speedy marriage with the one Won
love. Tells anything you want to know
After others fail. see Lenora Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. No one In trouble
turned away. 6l5 9TH St between & q. .
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
NINE. JEANETTE

Guarantees to read your entire life
past. present and future. She asks no
questions, but will tell you what you
want to know. giving names, dates and
facts on business matters, love, health
and family affairs. 1907 e st. N. w.
Bring this ad for special reading.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14

&,500 per year, in many other cities iii this State from $1 900 to $2,50O per year And so on! These are the trades that the postal employees, highly skilled employees, should have been compared with, not the type of workers which were investigated.
 It is also true that at present, due to a temporary slump, there are many applications for postof1ce jobs. These applicants wish to have job to tide them over and then when there IS real money on the outside, leave us ln the lurch. We have seen this done count less times During the war period and after, when postal employees were liv- ing on starvation wages, mere laborers on the outside, with all due respect for this useful labor, were making twice as much as we were. We stuck be- cause we were loyal. In those days there were cities where letter carriers routes could not be run, no one would work for the low wages the govern ment was paying It is a poor time now, when things are little slack, to remind us when we ask moderate in crease, that already has been slashed in half, that if we don't like 1t there are many more waiting for, our jobs. Where were they in the war years when we worked daily overtime be- cause nobody would take our job?
 And lastly, people of Paterson, the public-in-g general, consider this: In the whole Congress, House and Senate, only nine men were against our raise increase of $500 Consider that we population of the country, yet so based on justice Weer our demands that pub lie pressure was strong enough to make practically solid majority in favor of our increase. And SO 1t passed the House to finally reach the President, this bill which had the entire country behind 1t, over e7 per cent. of the newspapers, as the Literary Digest in a recent article stated, only to be vetoed by him as being a drain On the treasury. The President has the pow CT to do this, but we think that the public committed largely to his econ- omy program, were inclined to make an exception i'll our instance because we had convinced them that we needed 1t. The talk of an investigation" to settle this matter does not enthuse us at all. We have seen countless in vestigations where much money was spent in junketing trips, only to have the recommendations pigeon-holed. An investigation of this kind in 1920 recommended salary increase of over 5000, but as is typical of these inves tigations we, in a sporting term got the gate
 Tn conclusion. we wish to thank the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14

people of Paterson the newspapers for their splendid support of our just, los ing fight. This action has taken more than merely $500 away from us; it has given us a blow in our faith in the power of popular government, has made us think that even after we use the advice of the public to get Con- gress to back us, and we, minority, can gather such tremendous support, to see the labor, the money, the hopes of long, long months go up in thin air. It is hard blow to have us lose out in the last hour after glorious hopes weer the possession of every postal employe"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14

circulated when industry IS slowing down, may do more harm than good. By refraining from taking it out on labor" employers will find themselves impelled toward more efficient meth ods of production, he says.
 Mir Lewisotn cietd the history of low-wage countries as contrasted with the history of this country as evidence of the advantage of paying high wages and the avoidance of niggardly spirit in the matter Of general wage policies.
 The workers are glad to hear MT. Lewisohn point out that payment of low wages does not constitute good business policy, but they know that in the last analysis their trade unions are the best safeguard against low wages. So the workers go right ahead strengthening their organizations, knowing that economic power is of far more value than all the fair words in the world.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
BY THE WAY
Comment and Criticism About Things
 Doing In the World.
enlploye,

If union picket manages to get himself accused fslapping scab he gets sloughed into the hoosegow for a stretch with scant ceremony. New was put away in hurry. No trouble at all. Tom Mooney, poor goof, have long to wait before they slowed him away in the jute mill. But two rich young idiots in Chicago go out and pull off wanton murder in the most depraved fashion and If their case is ended in a year it will be fast time
 Perhaps they are victims of some thing beyond their control. Maybe they are. degenerates But whatever may be the case, 1t is going to take long time to find 1t out and maybe ment that fits the requirements of the case.
 Even handed justice" is queer bird It's like most persons = not ambidexterous.
 Jim Reed hayed the air with lot of silly rot in the Senate when the Child Labor amendment was up for action He called 1t bo1shevism, so- cialisnl-al1 that kind of stuff.
 Jim Reed probably doesn't know the difference between bo1shevism and a
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
the 14th hour.

tIle 1ftn 1OuI.
 The uniformed men asked that where work on any run exceeded s hours, compensation be 30 minutes for actual time up to Is minutes, and one hour for the actual time between 15 minutes and 30 minutes. The request was refused, and only actual time worked shall be paid for, with the proviso that not more than 30 per cent of the runs shall exceed hours. Eight hours pay is guaranteed to spare men, instead of 7 hours as i'll the past. Spare men are guaranteed one hours report time the same as in the past, request for two hours pay being refused.
 Requests for 10 minutes pay for getting out cars, and minutes for ! putting up cars were refused. One man car operators were refused a re- quest for minutes to make changes at the end of the lines. Regular men will have only one unpaid relief each day, but spare men will have two re- liefs, provided the reliefs are within II hours, and that any relief of 3C minutes or less shall be paid platform time. The request that conductors and motormen be not required to deliver mail or express packages was refused
 Trackmen requested travelling time where work is more than one mile from the barns, but the request was refused Travelling time is allowed where work is more than two miles Ebut this shall not be included as part of the days work
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
POSTAL WORKERS
Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 policy, are used to kill the just de- mands of the postal employees for 1iv- ing wage. Our wages, 1t is true, have been raised three times since 1920, but always far less than the prevailing cost of living. It Is also true that a very slight increase in living has been a re- cent result, but so slight and at the best only a temporary affair, as to make stressing of this unnecessary Fuel, rent, and food costs, are still far higher than they should be, far higher than the meagre salaries paid the pos tai employees can meet What are the wages of the postal employees, who the President, with all due respect to him, considers so highly paid? They are from $2o to a trifle over $32 per week. Is this an excessive wage? What do corresponding outside trades pay? Let us see:
 The printing trades average Is from $50 to $59 per week; metal trades, from $45 to $51 week; bakers, $45 to $47 a week; clothing trade, $50 a week j; plasterers from $10 to SIP per day; po- lice and hremen in New York City,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
PERPETRATORS RAISE
(Continued from Page One.)

tCODtnued from Page One.)
 President Clark W Wood of the Springfield & Worcester Consolidated roads when reached HI Boston esti- mated that the award will cost the company in round figures about $25O,- GOO, as the employees in Springfield in back pay alone will amount to $780, GOO. The company will inaugurate economics including the greater use of one-man cars, and if sufficient amount of money Is not saved in this manner, 1t will then have to consider the raising of fares This the com pany is not desirous of doing, he said
 The award makes the spread fol spare men IA hours. The board found that III Springfield 1t would be pos sible to get the work done in Is hours while Worcester would take the + hours, but that to make the contract uniform the 14-hour limit was set.
 Employees asked an increase in the maximum wage for uniformed men or two-nan cars from $5.22 to $6.40 . day, and received a maximum rate o1 $544 They asked an increase from an 8 to Is cents nhour differentia for one-1an car operators, but were refused Wages of miscellaneous em. ployes are increased 10 cents an hour.
 In making its decision on the spread of hours for spare men, allowances are granted for this extra spread, of 1s minutes for the 18th hour, 30 minutes for the 18th hour and 45 minutes for
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
WISDOM

Each week a quotation from some
 wise and famous person whose
 writings are tucked away in the
 storehouse of history and
 achievement.
 The law is not fossilized. It is a growth. It grows more just with the growing humanity of the age and broadens with the process of the suns Labor is the basis of civilization. Let it withhold its hand and the forests return and grass grows in the silent streets" The late Chief Justice Walter Clark of North Carolina.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
ham sandwich-and 1t wouldn't do him a darned bit of harm to find out.

ham sandwich-and 1t wouldn't do him darned bit of harm to find out
 The Reds are going ahead with their St. Paul convention plans, just the same. They've nothing alse to do. But that precious outfit will find a way to pull off some shenanagan be- fore the show IS over. Watch them off that. Always they are willing to play with whoever is willing to get burned
 Discussion of the utilization of workers leisure has been held recent ly in Washington and is taking place this month at the International Labor Conference in Geneva, Switzerland Such discussions are very we'll in their way and are doubtless productive of good but labor men have an idea that the worker can be trusted to make pretty good use of his leisure provided he has any. They point out that or ganization, by reducing the length of the workday, is the best means of giv- ing the worker that increased leisure that the recreation experts are dis cussing.
 The worker IS his own best judge as to how to utilize his leisure, but his city and state governments, as well as the national government, can de- velop and encourage better facilities for recreation. In this Connection, the worker himself, through his trade unions and his political power, can help in the development of recreational fla cilities. Organized labor has already made start in this direction The American Federation of Labor has in Recreation Association of America and IS cooperating with the association. Much may be expected from this CO., operation, as the association has taken a sympathetic and intelligent attitude on labor and it's aims
 
 Another large employer has seen the light.
 Sam A. Lewisohn, director in num- erous industrial concerns, is quoted as saying that the conventional propagan- da of the 'hard-boiled" employer for drastic wage reductions, that is usually
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
DESSERTS.

A dessert which Is both delicious to the taste and charming in appear
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14

berries, then top with sweetened whipped cream or a thin slice of brick ice cream.
 Macaroon CharIotte.-Cover one-half pound of macaroons with quart of hot cream and when cool beat and mix well. Add the -yolks of six eggs and a teaspoonful of vanilla, fold in the stiff1y beaten whites of the eggs and fill buttered mold. Bake for ten minutes or until the custard Is firm
 Blackberry Scones.-Take two and one-half cupfuls of flour, three tea spoonfuls of baking powder, two and one-half tablespoenfuls of milk, one tablespoonful of butter and one table spoonful of any other sweet fat, one half cupful of raisins, one-half tea spoonful of salt and seven-eighths of a cupful of milk. Roll into four pieces after mixing we'll and bake in a hot oven. Split open but do not cut clear through Fill with jam or crushed fresh fruit.
 Mock Goose.-Parboil leg of pork, skin and stuff, using the usual goose stuffing. Put to roast with little water and haste with the juice of the m0dL. WIf0Il IldII uO1l0, SpTIuhl0 Wltn sage. pepper, finely minced onion, salt and pepper. Serve with gravy.
 Buttercup JeIIy.-Take one envelope of gelatine, soak in one cupful of cold water, add one pint of milk, three egg yolks well beaten and one cupfuI of sugar. Scald the milk and add the sugar and egg yolks. Cook to GUS tard, flavor and cool, then fold in the stif1y beaten whites of the eggs and pour into molds to chill Serve with tart jelly and top with whipped cream.
 Mushrooms English Fashion.-After washing and peeling the mushrooms, add salt and pepper and toss them in saucepan in hot butter until well cooked Give minutes is usually suff1- cient). Dish up on squares of toasted bread and lay on each two thin slices of broiled bacon.
 Nu. hl~4 neeQ OUR ADVERTISERS
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14

The requests that spare messengers if delivering and receiving freight, be paid messenger rating; that after two years service pitmen's and truckmens helpers be paid journeymen's pay, and that sanders and oilers receive the same wages as trackmen are not granted Time and a half for Sunday work by shop, barn, track and line departments was refused. Payment for extra work will be at the rate of time and one-half for actual time worked only; but not to be less than one hour.
 The arbitration board composed ot Lewis C. Parker of Westheld neutral member; Atty. James H. Vahey of Boston, representing the employees, and Atty. Bentley w. Warren of Boston, counsel for the companies, held doz- en hearings in Springfield City Hall in l March and April to take evidence i'll the case. The contract IS between the l Worcester Consolidated, Springfield j; Milford, Attleboro & Woonsocket the Interstate Consolidated, and the Attic boro Branch Street Railway Com panies ,and the members of Divisions i22 and 448 of the Amalgamated Asso- ciated of Street and Electric Railway ] Employees of America. In addition to IA full days of testimony, briefs were submitted by both sides, the exhibits in the case being from one sheet of paper to full books.
 | The men had Is requests and the company 16, which consolidated them selves into three items, divided as fol- olws:
 1 l. Rate of wage per hour. a. Blue uniformed men. l D. One-1nan car operatives.
 C. Miscellaneous employees. i2. Bus operation seniority. 1 5. Working conditions: a. Hours of labor per day; 1. Blue
 uniform men; 2 Miscellaneous en-
 ployes.
 D. Spread of hours.
 C. So-called bonuses or allow
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
Two Dollars Saved.

A main rushed up to the home of a doctor in the village late one night and asked him to come at once to distant farmhouse
 The doctor hitched up his horse and they drove furiously to the farmers home
 Upon their arrival tfe farmer asked: How much is your fee, Doctor? ?'
 Three dollars said the physician in surprise.
 Here you are,' handing over the money. "The blamed liveryman wanted S to drive me homei''
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
ReKT0EN .GBLNEf7z1

co, 1891. Western Newspaper Union.) Who said they didn't like June? The month when all flowers bloom;
 When school is out And we frolic about Who said they didn't like JuneH
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14

ance is prepared as follows: Bake an angel food in a sheet, cut it in squares, arrange on service plates, cover with a lay CT Of crushed SWeetened straw
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
MERIDEN

HELP DEVELOP MERIDEN" We have loaned to the people of Meriden over third of million dol lars in real estate mortgages.
 Deposit your money in our Savings Department at 49o and make 1t possi- ble for us to continue this policy of assisting home builders in Meriden . Commercial, Savings, and Trust De- partments 20 on checking account balances of over 5000
 The Puritan Trust Go. Meriden's Bank of Friendly Service C. E. Schunack, Pres |.
 w S. Alexander, Treas.
 L. D. Dossin, Asst. Treasurer.