.‘.___,~.~... A -
i
m FERRIS COAL CO.
; DEVINE BROTHERS
391‘- st South Nomlk end East
0 1“. Rex-walk. Msin Office at
:0
_ st looking fellow ho hsd soon
a. '3.“ his short life. This queer fol~
- l.’
, Ito cost, Ind above all. to
‘-
,.
Mo eertsin mount of money,
sstiifsction.
to om- yerd every time
‘ ' A cell or s cord to us will
i” Without obligation.
t
Succeeding
3;, 149 Washington 8:.
f! All ocooums due Devil-lo Brothers
In pysbio to the Ferris-thyme (‘0.
All accounts duc‘ the Ferris Cool
00. no poysble to the [fen-ls Coal
Co. as usual. Early scttlcmcnts will
no approx-intro in order that the
Cuba-Ice of that company may be
my terminated.
All business now on the books or
both conccms will be tnkcn cure of
A
FOR YOUR
rNEARTO YOU AS YOUR TELEP
OR LE'ITE BONE
_ Yonmy be planning a. proposal homefn farm building.
, or modeling. You will want to know what it. is
. We aim to assist
flan problemsystead of merely selling you lumber.
. "é Hatch o Bailey CO.
burnout arm tm.r.wnrtlt ' '
- -- . mm. Our-er Wall Boom—(mum sun‘s Shingles.
FER‘ stfim'” ‘f...'--§.‘.n;..;‘ A...
_ S. Department of Agriculture.
NEXT JOB Is As
BOX. \
assure yourself that in invest-
yon are going to have perma-
. We know the 'way to make that seible
1,, so give you motorists and“ service that will keep you‘ziming
you need building material.
put our service at your dispo-
you in the construc-
._.. .._... . 7—..-
Die.” (Kram-
er): "Irish Love Song.” (Lang):
"The Big nrown Bear." (Zueea).
1:15 P. lit—Solos by 'Betsy Ayreo.
soprano.
8:30 I‘. M.—-—The Cheerful Philoso-
pher. Burr McIntosh.
8:50 P. )I.—"A Story from
Hearst's International Magazine." to
be read by \Villiam L. Roberts.
“'Gl. Mcdford Hillside (300 Meters).
12 Noon—Organ recital on the
Eetcy Itccd organ by H. Lewis Dun-
ham.
6 P ..‘.I.--"'l‘wilifllt Tales." read by
Miss Eunice L. R’ondull.
5:30 P. M.~New'Englsnd wcsth~
or. Azriogrums furnished by the U.
Clos
int: Sim-k Market reports.
ti P. 38- Late newa flashes. Early
sports news.
6:30 I‘. {\l.—-l‘ioston Police reports.
'loston Police headquarters. Amrad
Bllllntin hoard.
6:45 P? T-l.-—Codc practice. Lesson
No. £9.
7 l’. .\i.—~T—‘.vcning program: 1. Re-
diO T33 by Miss llnchncl Thompson
of (‘hnndicr and Parquhar or upon».
-. "Smmrin': it with the Ross" pre-
csv et “filter It. linker Co. 3. ‘ Bit.-
The FERRIS-DEVINE .
COMPANY 1
4. name DIBnLE Prmidcnti
crus. E. nrzvrxr; Vice rrmmrmi
MAURICE J. DEVINE N-c. & from.
RADIO PROGRAM.
A
WEAR ‘1‘“ Yiil‘k (")2 \ll'll‘r‘).
‘ P. bl—Snins by Mnrinn i‘l' Hi
wick. L\ric :mprunu, m‘conunmiwl by
A. V. Llut’rlo.
(:15 l'. M.~—-Dnncn program
Elmer Grown nnvi ills \‘r rs.1'.l.r
chestrn.
4:30 I‘. M.——Snlns by Marion l‘lmdvl
wick, LiflC soprano.
"iirro Am Rosco For n liner-3"
(Schupucl: "0h l‘romiso Me." the-
Kovr‘n): "\Vho Knows." (Hall).
4:47. i". ill—Dance program hyl
l'llmvr Grnrsn mnl ills Versatile or-'
t‘il"filrll. l
luv"
or!
l'rngrnmtl
7'30 l‘. .'\l.—ltcciirll luv Arthur _\\ IIV—‘{:'\\ \‘nrk ('ilv (360 .‘lclcrsl.
llillinzt Hunt. lmntnnn, ut‘t‘r)n|p.tnlf‘ll 4 t7.._',,'::\ p, m liar. imil’ and
by (lcurlrn \str'. l'rnrtrnm; "'i‘ln-finnsn'n! incusm lrnm lll" Music
Sea," (\lncl‘ntvr ll): "Sm; l-‘r-ycr,"l’1‘.vur'. p.’ l'i in: gill.
(llflflf‘rfll: "The Sun. Gull,” (Russian 0 .2 niti'f‘m {a in. Afir‘crx" \\'001‘}'~i
Folk Scmti: "Dunn." (McGili). f’l\ r. in no.
7:45 1'. .\l —-.'<nlos by l'wtuy Ayrrs. lfi :lu-li'iS p. m.~- i'rnzmm nr-
li l'. ‘l wilt-I‘llzll llV
lingo llmi‘. lulritun'z.
Sappho l'rutrrn tits—"To
Arthur Illi-
i'rngranl: ’l‘wn
l-Ixcning"
't'iiv
rrlrcul ivy
initial.
or \\'l-«lm~i ' by (lcorze Rrintnn llcal
\\'(‘.R. \‘ntvflrk «on Meters).
2:3’i l". 3!, Songs by Mary Mar-
lnt‘. ncrnmraniml by Louise limer.‘
:i‘; l'.
Appel .
.‘l I‘.
M.—I‘i.1no solos by lrcn-
\l ~~f‘nntiml:ltion of song‘s by
Mary .‘i'irl'llt.
11;: l‘. .‘-i.——l"inno Solos by Irene
Aprvl.
3 ”mi l‘. .‘i.——(‘lmrlcs limdi-‘hor-
t:--r. :1: urtivn’i'fir-il by Louise Honor.
I‘. 1.“- i' ‘.l - "(‘oncrrt under the di
m Hun ,.: \v .:~ r .\. llynn. . I
7".‘fi l'. .\lml‘x'uy:r:lm: .\ l-riv‘l
Oprninz :I-lrlt‘t‘vt rnmlul "It-irlio ns{
.1 S-vlrn:x\.-.“ iv. lira lion. John 3.5
Ilt'ntncrn. llnlydcu-n, N. J, t‘urnel
anion lry l‘rnf‘. .lrvlni Emblem. .lorsry"
l'wiicn l-nntl. Fonts l-y (‘ha‘lcs
crnco rt slngvr. Solos ivy
1:013! rs. tenor. Solos by
llll'jlt A. lit-lit. Puritan".
T 2“. l‘ \l-l‘.:1rc-lmll scores.
“It‘ll—Providence (273 Nit-tors).
Trim—Hum 1-. m.—.\lurical program
li'll‘liltllht: t‘hurlcs Vespla, un-l his
Nurrng-nnn 'i ‘ll"ll".‘l|".‘l.
(illlr-zl' '.
.lolwn l2.
Lows llr-vn‘l hnvi t‘liarfcs
ll.l.'x~l'.‘.' "l p. ill: »"A-hrs 0! Von
”F" -—
'
i
i
l
The Young-Chuck Is Impolito
By Thornton
'1 nothing costs to be
At least you’ll know that you are right.
W. Burgess
polite:
—-Old Mother Nature.
O
o
The Long Lane begins at firmer
rown's barnyard. it on toword
this end of it tho: til. “ways
Emu“ (had: was mlkin‘ his way.
y and by he came to whoro tho
fishes Alon: tho side of tho Lon
no ende . Tho your? Chuc
stopped and pooped out tui of curi-
osity. He wanted to go on. but ho
couldn't without going right out i
tho open. and his oscspe from Red-
tsil the stk had been so recent
that he hooitstcd about. taking my
chances.
So he sot down Just on the ed o
o! the bushes ond started curiousy
ot the muny things in Farmer's
Brown's horny-rd. It the big born
Jtsolf, end at Partner Brown's houso
"or beyond. lie couldn‘t imagine
whet those things could be. and his
(set fairly itched to take him over
there thot. he might see them closo
. at bond. But he couldn't quite moire
n his mind to.invo the shelter 0!
H bushes.
o we: sitting there staring out
with eyes round snd full of wonder
ho heard u little rustling
Ito-c the bushes oil at one side.
roll of curiosity. be promptly Went
. ooo whst it mount. In I shsdy
:ooo he come tsro to {see with tho
didn't seo him. He loomed to
. ”"f so bus , iii- snd swollow it."
. ”n. as ho o'er-mod 5:3: fixinmflzf At the sound of thst rot is
' ‘ of ”mo kind. No. sud ‘ n h. Old It. T004 mm "W t
A no, .g wl-t h w“ “in: you Chuck {or the first duty Ho
root. 7]..“ ho would hump u. was ndlcnsnt. Ho wool ut bo-
not" ".4 i... m "I. run. eoueo ho woo hot is so. end
perform-nos. ho wss inditnsnt uso the you
the young Gig: AIL-.eovor
n g ehsngo his clothes; He was so
53sz Mel. oypo towels; We" at um right owsy lu up.
'- so. ru- I leilow'e ‘0 "0| '1" with non- Tl-t Ind-
he he: “,1 his: look motor the over, one,
Una... "UM it use the yous: Ch
hiio the
Mt fol-
“What are you laughing all" do-
who it woo.
chonginfi
“Us,
Chuck. “
tunniost looking thin; I over nwl,
Ho. ho.
that snybody could tsko his skin of!
Chuck bod been impolite so to vote
L“
”landed Old Mr. Toad
It woo Old Kr. Tosd
his clothes.
he!" lsu hod tho young
o. ho. ho You on tho
he! I novor know hetero
L.
I Dionne «
ism-once." musical hour.
scutv-Ii by th‘ A mrnd l‘ln‘T't‘n. court;
3:5.” 1.. nix—llziv bull :c-‘ncs. .‘llfflt‘
.-
; '\ylP—l’nllmu-Iphia (3.0:) .‘lz‘tcrsi.
Tsli p. m ml'mui Llfi-‘lfilll .*\\-'.":‘. » 3:er p. m.--l-‘l0renco Ha. niv, noi.
own p. IT‘.-".\l1‘..<lnj.'ll program. ;im:-:; 1.:‘hcllo it‘trris, plankt; il.-r.
\t'.‘lt'——.\lcmphl-I (5(20 .‘il‘tt‘itl. ‘lnn Ii. iimvt-lls. baritono..
0.:0 p. m.——('or‘cwrl iy tin: Chum."
(lrtlnsirn. i
ilnl‘nnrmcr‘lz‘n
Gzt‘n p. rim—Final baseball scores.
7:00 p. m.——~l.'nclo Yaw: nmllinu
“‘()(‘—.Dau'npcrt (“H “P‘J‘f‘l. :smrir's and roll call {or the Cllllill‘t‘ll.
-"3':—l‘.‘.21'.';ulcxnnl talk. _ I‘ \;t.n p. m.»—"\\'hprt- to Go and
7'43 p. m —(’hir\.' r. ccn- tvrt. allow to (i-‘t Tilt-re." l-y ling: llt‘ 1‘2.
.\;f‘.-- p m.——$.1nrinn:m's Visit.
530 p_ m,~«l‘~;z=.b:lll :corrs
w'nthcr forcr‘ns‘f.
“'l‘l—Srcingticltl (33': llctcrr).
6:47. p. I:i.—U.';:an l-‘(l’IlL .
1:11);
i
7zl3 1i. rn.-—l‘-.isrlulil srcrts or ilici
Enricrn. Amt-nvun .“fl'l N'ninnul
l.r.'t|:=:t-:~'. [writerxms from tic l'l i-
In-«l Stews il- iiLtriI:‘-"‘l r‘v.’ .‘3rlc':'.-
it'lv. \ . g
7:?“ p. m. liu-itlmr :tcr," for tit:
Cili'lirtll.
714'! ll. lil.-.\'it!'.'lt‘.'i.
7.317;». m.—.\vi-ir«:';a by l.. 1:. l:.»:.-
nitt.
yon p. m.—-l‘-n.~rl.a!i rccrr-s
3:“3 p. m.-- “(n.ccr! ln’ iii-u linin-
iu- ”051)le Aime Dvnrtl, lloul lllc-
nrcl. .
9'20 p. m.—~i'.mltlmc- nlory for
crown-ups prc-wxrml by Urison B.
Mardv-n. linf‘t hull 3117' S.
llztm p. m.—-—’I‘xme lill'litllfi.
“‘HAs—l/vulatlllc (100 Meters).
6:00-7zwr p. m.—r(‘ouurt by the
Mary And-r303 (H‘l‘ht‘llrn. i’nlice
bulletins. \Vnnthcr fort-cost for Ken-
lucky, Indiana and Tcnncrsoc. “Just
Among Home Folks." Selvciions on
tho. organ.
6:50 p. m,-—l.ncai livestock.
dime and grain mnrkot reports.
0:55 p. m.—-l‘.:1.~cbnll rcorcs.
9:30‘llzll0 p. m.—l"ull conccrt "vy
Stcmlc's Novelty Orchestra. l-‘our
minute talk on a. Kentucky Institute.
Baseball sc'orcs. Today’s safety talk.
prepared Mr \V'HAS. «
“'GY-Sclrcncctady (350 Meters).
6:00 p. m.—l‘roducc and stock
market quotations. news bulletins.
baseball results.
6:16 p. m.—M’cckly report on cou-
diiion of roads in New York State uy
Frederick S. Greene. State Commis-
eloncr of Highways.
8:35 p. m.——0pen air talk. “Plug
Bait Costing." Jud London. '
8:40 p, m.—llascbnll scores.
8:45 p. m.—Musical program.
KDKA—Pittsburgh (.828 Motors)
6:00 p. m.,—Rusebsli scorer.
6:16 p. m.;—Dinner concert.
pro-
litiglt‘.
in!“ p. m.-—.\cc
T: n Virginians.
9:00 p. m.-The Philadelphia Con-
ccr‘. Quartet.
unztm p. m.——Jc.ck hicycra Orches-
il'h \I'lll clllcr‘tain.
\X‘Sfl—Xctzftrk (.100 .‘It‘lt‘J’SL
7.3!} to 9:30 p. m.——ln'rrr.¢tiug
w: ;.r;im' to be givn under the dint--
tion of Bill Flirtinlit.
Brigade and his
“tm—l’iiilmtclphla (509 .‘lr‘icfl‘dfi l
(‘3') p. m.—-Hports l‘tBUllS and 3.0.
110- reports.
1‘2253 p. m.-——l’uitenl Sullcs .\'-.ual
()bso‘xntory timr‘ rignair.
“:02 p. m.-——l.'micd Slates weath-
er forccrut.
\"(iIL—"ufl'ulo (300 Blclt‘rs).
5:00 p. m.-—Svconnl llr0{l\l(‘t.§lll‘f'. of
T.” daily reports.
6:30 p. n1.-—Organ recital.
7:00 p. m.-—4\igcst of the day’s
ncwa. Industrial employment. lull-
lotin. lioy Scout rudiq’grnms.
11:45 p. m.-—.——\\'cutlicr l‘orccnst.
\YEAN—I'tovidcncc (273 )lctcr ).
(1:00 to 7:00 p. Yalr—St'll‘pllt‘ll by
ill“ Shephard Colonial Orchestra.
6:10 p. m.—Bcdtlme story by Miss
Esther .Mc“'cy.
6:40 p. m.——-0mcinl l'nitcd
\Vt atllcr Ilu'rcau forecast.
6:30 p. m.—Proviricnce pout-~- re-
ports broadcast by this station in co-
operation with the Providence police
station.
\\‘1\' Ace—Boston (278 Meters).
8:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Conceri. pro-
gram. ‘
KY‘V—(‘hlcngo (345 Meters);
5:3" p. XXL—NOW: and sports.
6:00 p. m.—Late news and sport
bulletins. ‘
6:30 p. m.——Vews nd sports. _
7:00 p. m.-—-.it t news of the
day.
8:30 p. ins-News, financial
tin l market and sport summary.
:50 p. m.—-Chlldren'a bedtime
story.
10:00 to 10:58 p. m.——Muslcai pro-
States
and
l .:(.‘0 p. m.—Bagcba.ll scores and firm m.
\\'l.\V—Clncinuall (30!) Meters). continuation of dinner concert. 1-»:55 p. m.-—Nava Observatory
5:00 p. m.-—Ctussicui piano nit clans i 7:3O p. m.—-Addrcrs by I-‘. 1.. time :ilzunir.
by Adelaide Aptcl. :13i5llflp. 11.x -.i p. inn—chvs and wcnthcr
11:00 p. m.-——The Sicixikocning Or- 7:45 p. m.——-Thc children's period. rl'ptli’ls.
chestra. ‘ 3:00 p. m.—B‘ascbail scores. 11ml; 9. m.—T\vnnly minutes at
“NJ—Detroit (517 Motors). s;;n:, p. m.—-—Addrass by nor 20ml rt (tiling by .210. Rev. C. .1. Porn
5:00 p. m.—Oil‘.cml \vc-atiu r toro:c.~.~t ...‘l100lc_\’. road commissioner of Alfie in. bowl of tl‘i': «lcra‘rtmcnt or ling-
Gzflfi p. m.—)la‘ri.vt Wilts. ‘l:hcry County. iize‘h, Lovyn'n. l'nlvvrrity. Chicazo.
6:00 p. m.—l‘us«b;lli 300nm. 5 8:29 p. m.--Conct'rt by the, liltlt'. \ ; “HAP—Furl “urth (no Motel-bl.
9:30 p m.——~'l“nc Inimitxcws Or- .I'..-.xr:« uumlrt. {mm p. m.--Fort “‘0th can‘t-
chair-1. Concert by :s'chmtman'e him] i 9:45 p. m.~—-.\la.‘\ ct rcports. -m;.zri:«~t. Fort “'orlh mull grain.
broadcast from llellt- lf'c l'urk. 1 .JH: m p. m.—lint« hull pcorce. {Fort \\'orth produce markets. Brad-
“TX—Detroit (3t? fllz-tcrs). 10:5.) n. m.-9.Arlingten llnlL' sig- ‘sircct's finnrclnl outlook (on Satur-
51:0 p. m.- l3.isrl~::'l scour. 'nzz‘r. \\'t-nt"‘r forecast. _ 5~iz1ynftv:ncom).
1 firm) p. lira-l-‘lrtnncial rnvicv of
cz‘~:i' n. :zrnin and bonds. :".-.c:.s, curb,
1:?” m iilwtr.
, . :H.’! p. m.—~?\l:l,ior League baseball
"(‘nrr‘f‘u mni 'i‘t‘xns League results as of
this hour.
i 5:30 p.
rn.—-Tr* . ‘maguo results
'nnwl :lcluikd an; of Fort 'Vorth
frame.
1: 30 p. m.—— ’inni baseball results.
l 11:11“ p. m.—Spc'rt summary and
:nmvs rcvicv:. Southwest road report
' by the Fort Worth Chamber of Com-
imcrcc automotive bun-alt.
! \l'RlAP—i'samh Dartmouth. Mots.
(350 Motors).
4:?” p. m.—-30ios by Marion Chad-
wick. l.) ric Soprano. accompanied by
A. V. Lini‘rio.
4:45 p. III—’hfillt‘fi program by lil-
mcr Liruzxm and his \‘rrsntile 0r-
t-licsirn.
n,—
. ...O p. m.—l:cclt.il by Arthur Ril-
pagi-rtltuoba-z‘ «‘UOllJltfl ‘iuuu mind
by Gwcrge Vansc.
725’) p. m.v—~Soiur by Betsy Ayrcs.
8:03. p. m.—-ltcciinl by IArthur lili-
as lluul. Baritone.
21:20 1». m.——Solos by Betsy Ayrce.
Sopraro. '
3:35 p. lit—Tilt" Cheerful Philoso-
plu r. “Burr )lclntosll.
3:00 p. m.—I‘lano rccitai by Geo
Yausc. .
9:15 p. mrlizirltonc solos by W")-
liam l". chr‘nry. accompanied by
\‘i‘miilcvl '1‘. “air.
9:!!!» p. m.——-l'i:~.no recital by Geo.
\‘ausc.
9:45 p. m.—-llsrltonc soles by V?“-
lium I". Sweeney.
lin
CANDIDATES DII'ST BE SPECIFIC.
(New York Times.) "'
It is sure to ray that in 1924 scant
uticution will be given to the old
formulas. however sacred. that can
be made to squint both ways. It will
not suffice a candidate to avow. for
cxamplt; that he is in later of "exact
justice.“ Rude persons will insist
at he explain precisaly \vhnt he
means by tthat. All the signs are
that unacc \ tomcd millions of voters
are going to look to party leadors
next year to be fed; and it they are
again offered only the east wind as
the staple of their diet. they will not
ihesttate to let it be known that they
want something more filling.
noun-tilt nun
museum-u.
(«Kin
minimum-inst.
States in the 9
(inning of the
so much as is the 125
cedin
lied
your: since the be.
years pre-
the wor. Statements com-
1 the Trade Record of The
I“! rest 1914 to
.~ the end of the fiocsl your 1923 woo
gill?” “cm" Emmi»;
n on rent
fgizholmvtltuhtlonfi t3 tlle‘end
upon. e
the t the m
33E:
tilttntmmththlytsuhu
m
mun. slum—u;
The foreign trade of the Usual/tile! “I dove!
war is threeoiourths
UNITED (STATES FOREIGN TRADE
yesrs ' preceding the war is due.
says the Trade Record, to the fut
us the excess of exports is some-
times called. only began in.Yhe
closing quarter of the nineteenth
century when the producing sud
exporting power of the Mini: '
tension of plentifu trons nation
facilities to thot sre's. or to
1875 ‘lm rt: usually exceeded ex-
ports. ut~with the interests is
trsneportstion feeli‘itles ind desel-
of production in the in-
the. . country
in 106 to exceed
on
enttirno. In the-5 to.“
173 to the end of “weapon
only 16 occsslons lu which' en-
that our “favorable trade balance,?..3°t3] ”‘90"! 0f the Wt
have so continued to the freo- record
n w “my“ an a. double the export excess in the 125 9,771,132,000 in“ the Seal yeor 1922,
advanced about ‘ ooo '
the fiscal year Immunhngm til";l
inst
ended 365.967,”, or greater
‘ an 9 highest Ins-war year.
1913. The» excess of exports in
1%] was "hi!” ‘1,-
163mm and in " owls. to
n o
d by mfg §%hm“"m '“ "“
lingo!“ m... close t th‘
war are shown scrunch to: per:
cause of felt than did exports.
by reason “the demouds of our
mufacturers for foreign unnu-
.L
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O
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O
O
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O
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9
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1
antimony AUGUST 15 ‘2
" 1.090090 000.
. WW.«.oo.oo.ogoo.oo.oo:oo.oo.oo.o¢...e”o.q”,
,TRISTRAM_ & HYA‘TET
NORWALK'S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
it's me To 'fl‘hlnlt OlfScliool Dr 5323
TISSUE GmGHAMS—Dainty designs—were 69C; now ..
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS—Checks in various colors, 59.- .-
FIGURE!) .VOILEs—Novel efl’ects . . . . . . . . . .. 39c, 50:, ca; 3-4, «2
EVERFAST SUITINGS—New and standard colors, yaré up, '9
TABLE DAMASK. NAPKINS TO MATCH ‘
2 Pattern cloth and by the yard. Napkins of various
°§° SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, QUILTS, 'I'G‘ffi‘:T {1
:3: AND TOWELING
ego ‘ ' °
.3»?! :oozoozoct-wgoozo ~:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:-»:eo:><:>o§>o:o :oo:o<.:oo:oo:oc:oc‘. .9 . V. i . ‘4 v yl
9.
4
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o 'ch
.d.
.3
I331 I
1‘ '1'?
°“‘ 3h.
-.-.,,‘
\
L ..-c ,_
AC’ilVl'ill’S OF
LABOR DEPT.
Secretary Davis, at 11, Be-
gan Career as Iron
Puddler
“'ASHlNGTON. D. C..—'i‘l;e act
crcnting 4.3m Departmcm of Labor
was aprovcd March 4. 1913. lieinrv
that somc.o! the duties now lodged
in the Dcpartment of labor bl‘lOPg"d
to the Department of Commerce.
Also the act consolidated labor. im-
migration. naturalization and child-
rcn in the new Departmcut of boiler.
write Edward Nelson Linmcy. .
Secretary of labor Davis. of Pitts-
burgh. I‘u.. bcgan his career at the
age of eleven as a puddlcr in the
iron and steel works at Sharon P1.
llorn in \Valcs. hc came over to this
country rt lad. in the :tctrago. Last
month hr- rt-tllrncd to Europe on
the l‘ S. stcnmcr Leviathan. and
Occupied the finest suite on the «hip
Such is opportunity in America.
The Secretary of Labor is charg-u!
with the duty of tastes-1n wromoting
rnd developing the Walt re of the
“age corners of the United Stat-:2!
improving their working conditions
and advancing their Opal-innit!”
{or profitable omploynlcnt.
He‘ acts as mediator and appoints.
commissioners ottoncllintion in to»
nor disputes. ,7
He collects and colintvs statistic»
of condition.- of labor and the pro-i-
ce". or labor as well as their dish-i-
bution.
He gathers and publishes info:-
mntion regarding labor interest and
controvers‘lcs in other countries.
Ho gums-vise: immigruiton of
aliens and the enforcement of im~
migration laws. und laws relating to
the exclusion of Chincne. .
He administers the naturalization
laws. ’ .
He administers all laws pertaintn:
to the welmre children and child
life. '
To assist him hos an assistant
secretariat lobor. is chief clerk. a
solicitor. s disbursing clerls'an ap-
pointment clerk sud a division of
publication and supplies.
The bureau of labor relatistics
gathers and distributes information
on labor. its relation to capital. the
hours of labor. the earnings of labor
and the means or promoting labor‘s
material. social. intellectual and
moral prosperity. It publishes s
monthly report and bulletins on
special subjects: and all reports on
labor conditions in Hum . '
The bureau of immigration en-
forces all laws relating to immlm-
lion and the Chinese exclusion laws.
It causes all violations of these hum.
including the alien contract labor
laws. to be investigated. and euhnuts
evidence for prosecution.
The children’s bureau reports on
the welfare or children and the con-
dition of child life in the ‘lnlted
States. ,including infant mortality. the
birth rate. orphanage. illegitimacy.
juvenile courts. desertion. dangerous
occupations. accidents. diseases of
children. employment. and promotes
legislation infecting children. Nam-
erous publicstlons are prepared and
distributed free. i
The 'oommisutoner or naturalis-
tion administers the naturalization
laws under the immediate direction
of the Secretary of Labor. Since
1906. naturalization jurisdiction .is
context-elupo'n approximately 3.500
United States and Stote courts.
The comintretoner ot nstunlioa-
tlon supervises the Work of these
courts. collects the nstursilsntion
tees and turns them over to the
Treasury of the United States. .
t'icottons oi' the communes~ for em.
airship: co-operates with all public
_ochool authorities in citizenship 2n-
etruction. and promotes Americani-
mtton in the public schools. .
in 1920.
conditions. increases théiretrldency
ma 16mm opportunities {or no.
ntable employment. : ‘
" The fixed States employment
service foster-g @r‘omoteo nod (level-.-
0121!» wafer-en! the wage-em er:
under tho principle or fine-tum
.‘ 3’33; ;
000. The total
ceipts were 83.661.0’t0.
ment of Labor.
July 1. {‘23. about
were employtd
hundred and sixty
atory commissiomks.
department failed
great coal :trike cf 19:2.
The
of le:’
cx edit in:
the tiscal
five and six million
about normal. New.
co-opcmting with
vice. operating
mcnt ot‘iicer.
The
dvrnrtnicnt l‘ns
This bin-est: investigates the quoti-
The women's bureau. established - ‘
promotes the rjrelfure oi' :
Win: women. immerse their
one-to them‘e'o obtain animosity-er» rs“ '-
fe-efiiflltv forum one};
outs . wrest h’m’; _
The work fine Secretory. _oi' [in
g don-.05“
. resistors
A
nine local offices are
the legal n'orl' Or
obuun enipluyn._nt.
many states.
38 cities in 17
the District at Columbia.
propositions are I. .
..-.;ment or Commerce.
duslrial situation in l :2.
your. there were bclwm-n
uncmpicyed
the end of the your, conditions w- re
41 stair-s
the untionnl 8'7-
239 public. employ-
More than 1.458.000;
people worn pine-Ni in employxtcnt. t
permanent ,
farm labor humor: in Kansws Ci'y.
.\io.. and Sicux City. Iowa.
mslccllaneous rc-
Mcre than 2.000.000 x‘nliiliczltiuhf‘io.‘ ir::rr..L;y_-.- -
are issued annually by the lll‘x-zlrt-t’In-r. v. ~. -
2.1K”) rl‘cplc
in the dcpmtmvnt
This is a. reduction from war limos.
The conciliation service was utiii-
zed in 370 labor displltcs last var,
involving l.‘.‘to0.flt:0 workers.
disputes
settled by Labor Department concili-
However.
to prevent
L'mtcd gnu: cmploymvnt‘
service muzt be given much _
unemploymt nt . “97"”? '1'i i :4' '. .
and the burden of the deprcsnd vn- ‘ if} CE-Q‘i' '2'" I“ “ ' ' -~.— -
Early in gclcs; a 5:.» ch. vi ‘* — r
Thirty-
located
strategic points in the “Rat.
The junior division of the Units-d
Stairs employment service co-cpvr-
ates with local agencies in securing
positions for be": and girls botxvrnn
use and
.lunior place-
nient offices are in sixteen cities in as
June 30. 1923. (he ['nitcd Stairs
housing corporation had
real estate contracts covering Dl'lp-
crty valued at “9.800.000, locate-l in
different states.
The cor—
poration i.- n-inriine "n it" ' *v'ncss‘by
order of Congress. and all housing
va‘l‘ to 'hL‘
in
During 1022 more than 309.5561m-
migrant aliens were admitted.
tish North America. ltaly. the l'nlt-wl
Kingdom and l‘oland led. Toto! slit-t
l' ‘e.’:' , _
' ilijtz r.- ..- '1 ' ‘I
TquliIut-Iiw L‘- . ._.
“u re 2 in l.‘.?l'.l.‘>t v ‘ J' '3,
ipcrtl‘Ton-n r 1,.
[!1e'pr0\lleQi‘.." ~ ; .. "
the gram. TH: .
‘loss of hi:- . : -;. .’
rants.
Tris l';r -, ..-
of 12‘.»-
are _
{me-3
and
llri-
arrha's \nv. . ~
'llit-F, :l-iS.
\nrii ::s t..'
liltlx-r 2‘
trutursl c..::' '~
147’ :‘ll“‘h‘ ‘
list}! ,\'~a.- r‘.li.»- - -_ ,,
II‘t‘ri‘s b‘zr a; .,
lain]. \-."i‘.. _y
are Ufltl l." 11.. . . ‘._
country .
1720 v:
hours.
of v.cm n :72
rrp‘yts H.
lac-i mm;
The
alltniinrt v.7. . : __ ;
mum v...’;e fur 11c;
Il'd't {21"- 2 3-. ("
mt nts (" . ..
"Newerl ‘ r" ‘3 w .: —,
cf .-\l:‘.\r;:.':: ’
ill-3‘2.
public
year.
“lrtsttuvi -*‘ . * >7
months ( t’ .z: . ..:.
.avn t(‘LlL(.L
Call -1.
workvrs ; ' .' - .
"Th- :1:rr-.;.' ~ ... '7 ‘
the trim—LA : ': ‘ '
subvwrsiun . ‘ ;;" : .. ' .15.-
:‘xeacl: m.“ ‘. ;t :.
Tl‘csc 131.;‘4 a‘ ‘2
national c‘~.1:‘-' . ~
"The [v‘i’r .
an alien is 11'. :,~ : ' a. '— ~~
vc‘yuge, but 1-: t; .'
Al
“'1'? 5 V " ‘I '" ‘7‘
at
to
““1 i-IT.
“'37.. l'
'7 CHARLES ~cornea" EVANS
~CBICAGog-e-To Waters .
Ollie-saint, after having fll‘l‘b‘ ‘
. 1.... . f
\.
Col-531' Says He Gave
‘Lheck Returned “N. -.
To Accommodate Brcxcr.
r .
\
v. V
er, who went“? “I 5‘; 4
was denim?- "“34
w of the 8021' . .
filmed of the bank.”
Collateral (‘omml '
’ Evans tile?“
Norwalk Chronicler