davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28

CONTINUED from Page u

against the terrific onslaughts of boil
shevik propaganda which continue In
cessantly with the direct backing Of
the bolshevik machine In Moscow, the
more dangerous because OF its prox-
unity" the appeal continues. "The
German trade union movement has
stood courageously against the boil
shevik attack, but with its machinery
or organization broken down, and out
of business, the red effort to capture
German labor as a means to further
ing the program for red domination
will be a much easier matter
Even more potential, the German
trade union movement is the only i'm
portant organized force in Germany
that can come to the defense of the
Republic and defeat the monarchists.
II Germany should revert to despot-
ism a great victory bought at terrible
cost would be in great part lost. It
was our aim to destroy the imperial
list autocracy. We have duty to sus-
tain the German labor movement as a
force for holding the freedom won
for the German people by the Ameri-
can and Allied sacrifice"
Attention is called to declarations
by the A. F. of L., during the war
that it favored no meeting with repre-
sentatives Of the people Of enemy
countries during the war, but when
victory is achieved none will be quick
er to extend the fraternal hand of
trade union fellowship to organized
workers in all countries with which
we were at war, or will do so more
heartily than will the American Fed
Grafton of Labor"
Must Keep Pledge
Nov is the time that American la
Dor must make good that pledge"
the appeal states.
IF the German trade union move
ment fails the tide of influence will
be felt the world around, and with
fearful consequences in central Eu-
rope. We in America would have to
meet the effects in our home markets
and foreign trade. In our collective
bargaining conferences we would h ave
to meet the problem of lower stan
Ldards of work within competitive pro-
duction centers.
IF aid is to reach Germany it
must come from America for the
workers of European countries are at
present in a more deplOrable econ
omic condition than obtained before
the war. Unemployment and actual
need is all to general for them to
make contributions.
I'VE can not in this limited space
tell the entire story of the restitution
of the German trade union movement,
but we have set forth the principal
facts as officially communicated to
us. We urge the need Of immediate
action. A world crisis confronts la
Dor. We must help or be untrue to
our ideals and our convictions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
BARRIERS CHANGE
CONVENTION CITY

Secretary Sage of the local Bar
bers' union announced Saturday that
the BARRIERS would hold their next con-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
COMpERS DEFIES
FEDERAL COURT
Federation President Attacks In
junction Issued by Judge
Carpenter.
INvADEs RIGHTS OF PEOPLE
Members Of Chicago Garment Work.
ers' Union Are Told That Viola
tion of Such a Restraining
Order ls Permissible.

Denunciation Of an Injunction Isl
sued by Judge Carpenter of the Fed
eral court, restraining the Ladies' Carl
ment Workers union Of Chicago from
soliciting for union membership the,
employees Of the Mitchell Brothers
company was voiced by Samuel Com,
perS, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, at a conference of
Chicago union officials.
The conference was called by thes
Chicago Federation Of Labor and was
attended by approximately 500 union
representatives.
In his speech Mr.. Gompers defied
Judge Carpenter, and asserted that
violation of any injunction was per-,
missible when the constitutional rights
of the workers were involved.
"Its time for the American labor
movement to put stop to the inva-
sion Of the rights of. the American
people," asserted Mr.. Gompers.
81 think the Injunction issued by
Judge Carpenter has infringed more
on the workers rights than any that
has been issued, with the exception Of
the one existing in Pennsylvania be-
tween nonunion miners and individual
mine owners.
THAT one prohibits the nonunion
miners from allowing any person in
their homes, with the exception of the
doctor, minister, or undertaken.
Il haven't any doubt that If the
workers employed by the Chicago
clothing firm which applied for the in
junction were seen talking to union
organizer they would be evicted from
their homes. The Injunction issued by
Judge Carpenter prohibits union Or
ganizers from talking with employees
of the firm or communicating with
them by letter, telegram, or, In fact,
coming in contact with them In any
way.
Il don't know whether there Is a
garment worker In this hall tonight,
but If there is, and have the oppor-
tunity, 1 shall advise him not to re-
turn to work until he has been Or
ganized. 1 shall give him that advice
in spite of any Injunction that has
been issued"
The whole world is a JAIL" de-
clared Mr. Gompers, "if you cannot ex-
press your honest convictions. AS a
matter Of fact, the judiciary Of the
! United States, both state and federal,
has gone injunction mad, and 1t is
time for American citizenship to
make common cause to put stop to
these invasions Of the rights Of the
common people"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
r. e o. Engineer Hurt

Edward F. Ryan, Sd Dewey ave.,
B. & O. passenger engineer, was bad
" injured at Benwood early Thurs
day morning of last week. He was
oiling his engine when it was unex-
pectedly started by an hostler and his
arm was caught in the spokes of the
drive wheel and broken in three
places. He was taken to the Glen
dale Hospital where his injuries were
dressed, and later brought to his
home in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Return From Thousand Mile Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherrard, of
North avenue, with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John W..
McVicker, have returned from a
thousand mile trip through Northern
Ohio and Michigan. They spent some
time in Mt. Clemens and Port Huron,
Michigan, and report everything in
that section of the country is drying
up through lack of rain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

Negotiations for q new wage and
working agreement for 1900 musl-
clans Of Greater New York, involving
a demand for a wage increase, have
been under way between Local SO2
of the American Federation of Musi-
clans and the theater managers Of the
city.
Maintenance Of way men employed
by the Carolina, Clinchfeld & Ohio
railway have been granted increases
In wages ranging from two to four
cents an hour. Section foremen and
extra gang foremen were granted in
creases ranging from $8.85 to $15.64
month.
The plant Of the American Zinc
company at Hillsboro, ILL.,, which has
been closed following riot OF
strikers, resumed work under the pro-
lection Of the Illinois National Guard.
Manager G. w. Rossman announced,
that he had about half Of his en-
ployees back at work.
Factory legislation in England was
started in 1902 by Sir Robert Peel, an
employer of 1000 children appren-
ticed to him by the almshouses, his act
prohibiting employment of children
under nine years OF age. making their
working day not over IL hours and
stopping their night work.
Operating and shop employees OF
Seattie's municipal street railway sys-'
tenn have put into formal shape their
demand for one day off in every eight
days. AS interpreted in dollars and
cents by the railway accountants, this
would mean approximately 10 per
cent increase In the systems payroll.
George r. Russell, superintendent OF
city utilities, has told the men frankly
that he doesn't see how the day on
can be granted, as the system cannot
be made to earn that much more
money.
Representatives Of the American
Flint Glass Workers union and the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers Of Pressed and Blown Glassware
concluded their annual wage confers
ence in Atlantic City with sweeping
concessions to the men for the next
agreement, effective September 1.
The union was granted an increase
ranging from to approximately IL
per cent in 18 Of the Is departments
Of the trade.
The old Building Trades council OF
New York refused to sanction the
strike Of derrick men and riggers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Nutter-Heyman

Miss Marie Heyman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heyman, of Boyl-
ston avenue, and Harry F. Nutter
were married in Columbus Wednes-
day of last week. They will reside in
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Guests From West Va.

Miss Doris O'Connell, of Mounds
vile, and Mr.. William McFadden, of
Wheeling, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. O'Connell, of Webb street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Miss Pfeffer Returns

Mis- Helen Pfeffer, of West Main
street, has returned from visit with
friends in Washington, d. c., and
other eastern cities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Squirrel Season Open Next Week

The open season for squirrels be-
gins on September Is, and those who
expect to shoot should not delay pro-
viding themselves with the necessary
license. Don't delay until the last
moment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Local Items
Visiting Her Brother

Mrs. William Schmidt, of Camden,
New Jersey, sister of Mr. Zinn, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Zinn,
of Boylston avenue.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
NORTH DELTA
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

Mrs. F.. A Moore is staying with
Mrs. w. H. Dominy this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Newton and
httle daughter spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heaton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. NJ. Ward motored to
Hotchkiss and Somerset Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Crowley is visiting her
sister at Sterling and will visit her
son, Rolin, in Golden. before return
ing.
The Rev. Coy preached at the North
Delta school house Sunday morning.
Mrs c. Holcomb left last week for
her old home in Illinois. Mrs. Sarah
Keller went with her as far as Den
yer. where she will spend the winter
with her daughter.
Mrs. c. J. Adams OF Delta spent a
day with her sister. Mrs. F. A. Moore.
at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dominy
this week.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14

Mrs. c. H. st. Marta aAd son. and
Mrs. c. F. Bertram Of Los AngsteA.
came in Wednesday to visa at ~
Bruce BeFtrsm homs. 4 4 .a1ls b
Aiss Marguerite Trout. VINO speas
several weeks here visiting her sisesr,
Mr.. G. b. AdAms and husband, left
Monday for Los Angeles whsre che
will spend the winter. .T@s
Mrs. s. E Keller and Mrs. Charita
Holcomb left last week for an e1tend-
ed Visit, the former with her daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Barsby. in Denver. and the
latter going on east
Mrs. J. 8. Pope and children return
ed last week from q visit with rela.
tives at Thistle. Utah. They were &C.
companded by Mrs. Gardner Of Thistle,
and Mrs. Roy King. OF Soldier Summit
Utah, mother and sister. respectively
OF Mrs. Pope.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14

having arrived from Alamosa to look
after some cattle shipments from his
ranch.
Joe c. Hunter and wife. and Miss
Chambers arrived Friday from Los
Angeles and will spend several weeks
Visiting the H. @. ShAffer family. MI.
Hunter is . brother Of Mrs. Shaffer.
Mrs. X. Taphouse and daughter.
Mrs. Earl Peoples and two children,
the latter OF Detroit, Michigan. are
the house guests OF Mr. and Mrs H.
H. Bell for the month.
Harve Killough and wife of Spo-
kane. Washington. are visiting this
week with their brothers. Harry and
Charles. Mr.. Killough is a mail clerk
with run between Spokane and Port
land, Oregon, and is on his annual
vacation. They have also visited rela-
tives at Ottawa, Kansas.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
Remedy for Peach Borer
Proves 1000 Effective

COvE q r N n ENT Investigators
~ have finally found an effective
weapon TO use against the Peach
Borer." an insect which has been
causing an annual loss Of about
$4,000 900 70 peaches. plums.
prunes. nsctssines and almondsL
"Parsdichlorobenscne- II the scien-
tic name OF the discovery. but Il
IL probable that II win be known
By its shorter and less formidable
name, "paracide."
Two mon are Jointly responsible
tor the discovery and its develop
ment They are Dr. A. l.. Quaint.
ancs. Entomologist in Charge. Fruit
Insect Investigations Of U. s. Do
partment OF Agriculture. and Dr.
Alvah Peterson. Assistant Stats En-
tomolosist OF New Jersey.
The Peach Borcr has bcen one
Of the orchardfst's most power
fui enemies- Until the develop
ment Of paracide. tho ono mcans
Of combating II was BY cutting Il
out Of the tree with . knife or
digging II out with . atin wire.
Both methods were expensive.
tedious and uncertain. Oftsntimes
these crude methods caused h
much damage a. tho borcr itself
and frequently resulted In shorten
Ing the life Of the tree.
The Peach Borer IL . white worm
which feeds on the outer layers OF
the tree trunk or large roots, and
may be detected by masses Of
gum containing sawdust like parti.
:les which exude from the trunk
near the ground. Later Il becomes
= moth which lays many eggs, but
4 10 as Z worm that Il IL dcstruc.
i've.
Paracide should be applied in
he fall. Early October Is best IN
he South. late September for
West Virginia and the Oxarks, and
early September In the North. AZ
these times the larvae which would
mature the following spring can
be killed. The ground around the
tree is mnde clean and smooth,
and one ounce of tho material 10
strewn In circle that Is every.
where about two inches from the
trunk. II is covered BY a few
shovelfulls Of earth which arc
patted down by the back, OF the
shovel and left for at least sig
weeks. The earth mound is thea
removed. Paracide voiatiiixes un.
der the ground and forms gas nvs
times heavier than air. The gas,
completely encirciing tho tree.
smothers,. !. the pest but unless
wrongly applied does NO damage
TO the tree.9 saf H t-ssa, $40
Careful irscordsf show that the
treatment costs about Q cents per
tree for labor and material. and
that results are nearly 100 per cent
effective. In one large orchard a..
600 Trees were treated by SO men in
three days. and IN some 800 trees
:1aminsd later only opS Borsr vas
'""""''s faw -ss9i u wnr4 -
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14

|. Arrivals Tuesday were Mrs. Myrtle
Higgins end haby Of Las Cruces. N.
NJ, for . Visit with the L. Fsrgan-
chick family q Austin. The two Nd
ies are stsesrA 90 mars,sss 1sgYs
Mr.. J. n. vnlAao. who for ~ past
week has bssn vistting hsr 1pacents
Mr.. and Mr.. Jamssr Vola, at EckMt.
left ON Wsdnesdny's train Tor hsz
home in DeaveF. ar no 1t ss F.
Mr.. and Mrs.. R g. Dgnew enjoyed
a few dayI visit last week from q
sister OF the former and her husband,
whose homo IL at Los Angeles. They
left Saturday for homo, the Esnewa
accompanying them ~ far a. Grand
Junction.
Another shipment Of beautiful pleat.
ed skirts In all colors at The Fashion
Shop over the Delta National Bank.
Miss Grace Taylor returned Wednes.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
DELLA COAL COMPANY 70
PRGPAReO FOR oeAo0N

The Delta Coal cognpeny - prsDazsd
Tor . big season Of coal selling q
their mine four miles west Of Cedar
edge. They have put everything in
shape TO accommodate the public n
the best possible way both at the mine
and BY delivery. A new scales has
beeu put IN which VIII greatly facih'
tate handling coal. A new scales
house has also been built and . now
chute put in. Additional quarters for
wagons have been arranged 70 that
as wagons can now be Accommodated.
without crowding.
Many coal users arc taking ad-
vantage Of the good roads and mp
wards Of 20 wagons q day are being
loaded At the present time.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14

day to her home in Hotchkiss ateer .
trip to various points on the eastern
ssope- 80 orrinAryFgF4 ieo.J.
h l. -Haines spsn& several days
hsss duriug the week. looking aftse
ranch inkerests In the Austin district
Mr.. Hatnss and wife now maae thetf
home IN Denver. l'tr 81
Mrs. q. ]. Womack 10 enjoying q
visit with her two daughters. MIS-
Fred wilcox of Bellingham. Washing
ton, and Mrs. Frank Darling Of Lons
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox, with
their small son, Frederick, met Mrs
Darling in Salt Lake and made the
rest of the journey together. arriving
yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
LOCAL NEWS
D e>>>>>~ 90 go .

Pretty line Of velvet jacquettes in
popular shades at Tho Fashion Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". "a Osgarby Of
Montrose were the guests Wednesday
of Mrs. w. H. Laramore.
Mrs. Ada Freeman of Paonia passed
through Delta ON her way to, Call
tornia- While in town she was the
guest Of Mrs. 8. B. Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Shaffer and
their Los Angeles guests went to
Currecanti yesterday Tor short out
ing trip.
Joseph Harrington is here this week
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
Somerset Items
, ,>>>>>>>>>>>~>>> . - Z

Thelma Clark will attend school on
Rogers mesa this year.
Mr.. and Mrta. D. b. Walker are NOV
Ing into their new quarters.
Lucille Edwards il visiting her aunt
Mrs Bill Langford. in Hotchkiss.
Misses Ann Mlakar and Mknervo
Loum spent the weekend at home.
Mrs Dorothy Roth has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Schmidt this week.
John Walker. who has been in Utah
for the past two weeks returned home
Saturday.
The small son OF Mr. and Mrs Roy
Howard has been III with pneumonia
this week.
Mrs Emma Ehufick. came In Tues
day for short visit with her daughter
Mrs. Ed James.
Mrs Logan. OF Steamboat Springs.
is here for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Walker.
Mrs. Tom Sierra and daughter. Hell
en-. left Sunday for Paonia, where
they will pack fruit. rtffY
w. W. Thompson of. Kansas City,
came In Saturday evening for a short
visit with H. II. Thompson.
Mrs. Harry Evans and children. who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Utah for the past months. re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Anna Piute. who has been in
Palisade packing peaches for the past
month. returned home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Roth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jercheck and
children left Friday for Trinidad
where Annie and Frank will attend
school Mrs Jercheck win stay there
with the children and Mr., Jercbeck
will return home next week.
| Sharps started fire on their ranch.
one day this week. to burn off sun
flowers and wind came up and the
fire spread over the mountain: burn
ing off a couple hundred acres OF
Minnesota Creek before II was put
cut. 9sr2 rf a1ar faat 90
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
SOCIETY
% 90 80

Miss Gertrude Sanders entertained
six friends Sunday morning at q
lovely waffle breakfast.
Mrs. H. J. Baird. president Of the
Delta Woman's club. will entertain
the Executive Committee at her home
on Grand Saturday afternoon.
The Baptist Calendar club met in
the church parlors Tuesday afternoon
and after the business meeting a very
interesting program and delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs. John
Potter and her assistants.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
Rotary Aids Jap Fund.

notary R'oB Jap EuUo.
At the Rotary Wednesday. letter
from the International secretary was
read asking for a donation to the
Japanese Relief fund. A collection
was taken up amounting to $2S.71.
This will be sent to headquarters and
will be forwarded to the Rotary clubs
at Toxic and Osaka, to be used as
they see fit. Vice president r. G.
Egnew, presided in the absence of the
president. .Rotarian Gus, B. DAILY Of
the Santa Ana club was guest. A.
J. Foster had charge OF the program
and introduced Mrs. F. w. Grove. who
sang two delightful solos, "will O. the
Wisp" and "Smdlin' Thru" VIII H.
Mathers read paper on "Business
and My Store" that was much appre.
ciated. 'r.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
FINE CROP OF PEAcHEe
GROWN IN CORY DISTRICT

e NJ. Helmick delighted the Inde-
pendent force Monday when he
brought in q box OF wonderful Noun
tain Rose peaches. which were on
display in our window Monday-those
that escaped the fate such fruk de-
serves.
Ths peaches were grown in une
heart Of the Cory fruit belt on the l.
L. Haines place. Mr.. Heimick har-
vested 216O baskets off Of the eight
acre orchard. which he sold to Peppers
& Reshaw for $1.5O basket.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
Return to Miami.

Return to Miami. fffls
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Allen and Miss Mabel
Allen, grandmother and aunt Of Mrs.
Oliver B. Cook. who have been here
for about a month. left for Chicago
Wednesday where they will stay for a
time before going on to their home in
Miami, Florida They have spent q
large share OF their time while here
with Mrs. F. A Briggs at Cedaredge.
a daughter OF Mrs. Allen
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
VIII Talk Il Over.

viii Talk Il Over.
A mass meeting has been called OF
all those interested In the proposition
Of public improvements. to be held
at the court house Tuesday evening.
September 18th at 7:30 o'clock The
purpose of this meeting is to discuss
and agree upon a satisfactory plan Of
public improvements.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
Returning to Delta.

Returning to Delta. .,..
P. ]. Dillon.who recently went to
Grand Junction. has decided to return
to this city and he will be local agent
for the Texaco filling station when
completed.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
AUCTION SALES.
rnVrvrYrnC va

ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCrfONEER.
EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALD OF
yALgABLE REAL EsTATEaNo; $40
STREET SOUTHWEST AND NO. 116s
NEAL STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of the last will of Bridget Quig
ley. admitted to probate and record in Ad
mnistration Cause No 1862, we will sell at
premises on WEDNESDAY, THE EiGH
TENTH DAY OF APRIL. 1923. the follow
AZ FoUR- THIRTY O'CLOCK PM: Part,
OF lots l. and NJ in W. Redin. trustees, sub,
in book W. F.. page "a, in the surveyors Of
fce. beginning 1852 feet west from northeast
corner Of said lot NJ and running thence south
81 feet: thence west on Crabtree court 1915
feet to, the beginning. the same being i'm
proved by premises $40 b street southwest.
AT FIVE-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK Pm: Lot
40, In J. X. Haislip's subdivision of lot 8.
in County Book 20, page II, in the surveyors
office, same being improved by premises 116s
Neal street northeast.
Terms of sale: One-thrd Of purchase money
to be paid in cash and balance payable in
one and two years. represented by the prom.
issory notes of purchaser, bearing interest al
6iafo per annum. and secured by first deed
or tbass upon PGOpert soid or al rs cash at
conveyancing, cost Of examination of title
recording, notary fees and revenue stamps on
deed and notes TO be paid by purchaser. Sale
10 be consummated within forty five days
from date of sale or deposit will be forfeited
GRACE J. LEIMRACH.
EDWARD QUIGLEY.
Executors.
G. PERCY McGLUE,
G. C. GERTMAN,
Attorneys. ap6-d6ds exSu
Evening star., 1923-04-14
MAKES APOLOGY
TO GET $4,000
Mrs. Gilmour Acts Despite Willing
ness of 3. A. Linderman of D. c.
to Waive Clause.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April II
Although her brother, B. A. Lindel-
man of Washington and Chicago. has
notified the probate court at Muske-
gon. Mich, that he will waive til,
provision i'll u codicil TO his mothers
will providing that she must make
a satisfactory apology 10 him to share
in the estate. Mrs Gertrude Lindermau
Gilmour announced here today that she
had signed papers intended 10 meet the
requirements of the will.
Mrs. Gilmour's share in the estate
is $4,000. She said she would not
use it for herself, but would expend
it in relief work among children OF
Europe.
Mrs. Gilmour refused TO reveal th.
differences between herself and
brother, but declared her mothers
action came like a blow from the
grave" while she was doing relief
work in Europe and that she had
been the victim of "a base SANDER
II am the unfortunate victim of an
alienation of my mothers affections,
she declared.