davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13
A. F. OF |. ASKS
FORILABOR SUNDAY
CONTINUED from Page one)

Demands Lies Finer Things.
But the labor movement has al
ways taught that the material is es-
sential to something higher, and that
the inspiration Of our movement has
Its deepest springs in something above
and beyond the material.
'"rhe labor movement strives for &C.
onomic improvement with unrelenting
zeal and fidelity because economic i'm
provement is the first fundamental
requisite; but It holds out to all man
kind a flaming torch lighting the way
to a greater fullness Of life, to COM
plete realization of the finer and the
nobler aspirations of the mind and the
soul.
THE labor movement fixes as it's
goal nothing less than the complete
richness OF life, without limitation Of
any kind, the attainment Of the COM
plete human ideal. in all of it's eco
nomic, ethical and spiritual impllca-
tions.
Church Cooperation Needed.
Through the inspiration Of our La
Dor movement, the Sunday preced-
ing Labor Day, which is the first
Monday in September each year, has
come into general national observance
as Labor Sunday. On this day II Is
fitting to give thought to the aspira-
tions Of Labor and to find in what
way the soul Of Labor may give
thought and expression to it's long
ings.
Because of the aims and asplra-
tions here set forth, we hold it fitting
that all churches draw close to their
affairs the soul Of Labor on the COM
ing Labor Sunday and that the men
and women of labor everywhere make
] special effort to cooperate with the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13
Sulphur Clears
Rough, Red Skin
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin
specialist Because of its germ de-
stroying properties, this sulphur prep
aration begins at once to soothe irri
htated skin and heal eruptions such
as rash, pimples and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar Of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use 1t like cold cream.-Adv.
Just the moment you apply Mem
tho-Sulphur to an Itching, burning
or broken skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin
specialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream,
gives such a quick relief, even to
+, fiery eczema, that nothing has ever
been found to take its place.
Because of its germ-destroying
properties, it quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving a clear.
smooth skin in place Of ugly erup-
tions, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. 1t uickly shows. You
can get little jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur at any drug store.-Ady-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13
NOTICE OF HEARING.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Grays Hdrbor
County.
In the matter of the disincorpora-
tion of Marine Equipment Company.
Notice is hereby given that Marine
Equipment Company, a corporation of
Aberdeen, Washington. has filed pc
tition in the court aforesaid praying
for the disincorporation and dissolu-
tion Of said corporation, and that by
an order of court duly made herein
said petition will be heard by said
court at Montesano, In said county, on
the 4th day Of August, 1928, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day,
at which time and place said petition
will be finally disposed Of
Dated August 4th, 1923.
(Seal.) w. C. BIRDWELL,
County Clerk.
BY Eva L. Robinson. Deputy Clerk.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13
ONE SPEECH WON'T
UNDO ANTI-UNION
ACTS SAVSGOMPERS

WASHINGTON, July 12.--''Labor
requires more than a speech to bal
ance against the acts that have gone
BEFORE" said President Gompers in a
public statement on President Hard
ings speech at Helena, Mont, in which
the chief executive discussed labor
unions and capital
I'VE believe the President b sin
eere in not wanting unions destroy
ed" said Mr.. Gompers. mo sane
person could want any such catas-
trophe. But we can not indulge in
any tumult of applause over this late
profession of faith, because the unions
themselves have saved the day, and
they have done this in spite Of the
official acts Of come Of the Presidents
leading officials and advisors For
their existence today they owe no
thanks to the administration.
Attitude Of Attorney General.
ut is difficult to find in the injunc-
tions brought by the Harding depart
ment of justice against the miners
and the railroad workers any great
effort to conserve the forces of organ
lied labor Those whose memories
are not too short, win recall that
when the Presidents attorney general
secured his injunctions against the
railroad workers, that attorney gem
eral said to the court: AS long and to
the extent that / can speak for the
government of the. United States
will use the power of the govern
ment to prevent the labor unions of
the country from destroying the open
shop
THE institution miscalled the open
shop was and still is the principal
agency in the employers fight to de-
stroy the unions which the Presi-
dent now declares he does not want
destroyed
Presidents Efforts > Puzzle.
For the Presidents reference to
some on labor's side who hoped by
exorbitant demands and an attitude
of uncompromising insistence, to
force the naturalization of some of
our most important industries and
services we have not the same re-
spect. Many will be puzzled at the
Presidents effort to hold the scales
even between some on labor's side
and the acknowledged effort on cap
itals side of the line to send labor
back to the era of individual bar
gaining for the individual job
THE labor movement has never
stood for naturalization, though
some unions have believed govern
ment ownership of certain basic in
dustries would be beneficial But
belief in government ownership is not
a crime, and even If the whole labor
movement stood for government own
ership of basic Industries that would
not constitute a reason for joining
government forces with the forces of
private capital in war on organized
labor. 1t is not a proper function
Of government to hold the scales
even between labor demand for gov
eminent ownership and capitals de-
mand for the destruction of organized
labor.
by this effort to say something
that would make capital happy, the
President married what might other
wise have been an excellent and en-
lightened address,"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13
LAW VALID ONLY
WHEN 1T SUITS HIM

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Reply-
ing to the railroad labor boards cen
sure. President Rea of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad says that that corpora
ton will obey every valid law en-,
acted by properly constituted author
ity.'
The railroad official here indicates
that every law ON the statute books
is not valid" and that the railroad
company will obey those laws which
suit its convenience. These laws,
President Rea intimates, are valid
laws-the others will be ignored.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13

churches and to secure the coopera-
tion of the churches with them, in or
der that there may be in the churches
everywhere on that day a great uni
son of expression in behalf of high
er, nobler life for the masses of our
people; and in order that there may
be everywhere conservation to the
cause of human betterment, particu-
larly in those things that lead to eth
ical and spiritual growth-in those
things that give flower and fruit to
the great ideals OF our labor move
ment, the embodiment and the ex-
preston of the idealism of our
people.
Aims Of Labor Sunday.
May Labor Sunday each year bring
home to the masses OF our people
the great good that humanity may yet
achieve, the lofty heights to which
1t may climb, the inspiration and the
enrichment to be found in the great
American labor movement which is
the hope of the millions who toll.
I'VE ask also that Labor Day, the
great holiday Of the toiling masses,
dedicated to them and to their cause,
be ennobled and enriched by an ex-
preston Of the same spirit, the same
high idealism and purpose, the same
uplifting, inspiring search for the full
ness of life and the same determine
ton to achieve triumph over all ills
and wrongs through our great move
ment in its ethical and spiritual as
poets. as well as through its purely
economic operations
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13
WANTED TO BUY.

We buy and sell all kinds of books
G. H. Book Exchange. 10315 So. G.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13

Date of first publication June 1.
1928.
Date of last publication July 20,
1923.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13

Happiness is a by-product and
grows out of useful service.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13

WA
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Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13

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Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-13
NO
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The d
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reverse
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts, 81 900 head: mar.
ket steady. Bulk, 7.65@S.15; top,
8.25; heavyweight, 7.75@7.95; medium
weight, 7.S5@S.20; lightweight, 5000
S.25; light lights, 8.00@8.25; heavy
packing soWs, smooth, 6.9O@7.3O;
packing sows, rough, 6.50@6.S5; pigs,
7.0O@8.OO.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000 head: mar.
ket steady. Beef steers, choice and
prime, f0:25@11.OO; medium and
good. 8.5O@1O.0O; good and choice,
10.25@11.00; common and medium,
$7.00@9.5O. Butcher cattle, heifers,
500 @9.50; cows, 4.50@7.50: bulls,
3.5O@7.00. Gamers and cutters,
cows and heifers, 2.50@4.35; Gamer
steers, 4.00@6.00; veal calves eight
and handyweightl, 11.O0@13.5O; feeder
steers, 5.50@8.O0; stocker steers, $50
$500; stocker cows and heifers
3.5O@5.25; stocker calves, 5.50@725
Sheep-Receipts 10000 head; mar,
ket steady. Fat lambs, 14.75@15.4O
lambs, culls and common, 1000
1900; yearlings, 11.50@13.50; wethers,
8.00@10.00; ewes, 7.25@8.50; ewes
culls and common. 2.50@5.00; feeder
lambs, 14.00@15.25.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
Chicago Grain Market.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26-Grains opened
slightly lower today and did not look
strong at the start. At Liverpool
wheat opened off A@% pence. and
at o'clock was S@% pence under
the previous close. First quotations
here were:
Wheat-May, $1.17A&1.171z; July.
$1.13ss @1.13A; September. $1.12a.
Corn = May. 741h @74Ac; July,
751sc; September, 75Ac.
Oats-May, AN @44asc; July,
43% @43Ac; September. 421sc.
Rye-May, sec.
Wheat trade was featured by COM
mission house selling and some bear
pressure. The buying support was
weak. Selling, with lack of buying
support, was also seen in corn. Trade
was moderate in oats, prices being
influenced by action in other grains.
The cash market in. wheat was
relatively steady, with a fair demand
and limited offerings. Weather con-
ditions are reported favorable, with
some precipitation over the eastern
part Of the Southwest winter wheat
belt. There is reported good domes-
tic demand for cash corn.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
AND RAIL
STOCKS LEAD
MARKET
Entire Railroad Group Dis
plays Upward Trend in
Early Trading.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Buying of
steel and railroad stocks at Nrising
prices featured the first two hours
of trading on the stock exchange
today. Aside from these develop
ments the market displayed hest
fancy and did not alter it's position
either way. Foreign exchange, cot
ton and grain, were reactionary, al
though not weak, and consequently
traders chose to proceed cautiously.
The marking up of the renewal
rate to 515 per cent was another
reminder that speculation should be
conducted conservatively.
Steels Advance.
A sudden outburst of strength in
steel stocks, based on the booming
conditions in the steel centers, lift
ed quotations from one to two
points. United States Steel, with
a one-point gain at 1O8%, came
within one-eighth of it's high record
for this year. Crucible was bid up
more than two points to 1h and
Gulf States over a point to 91B
Vanadium and Republic Steel were
also in good demand, both adj
vancing about point to 2h and
81, respectively.
Accumulation of leading railroad
shares, resulting in higher prices
for the entire group, was based on
the expectation of excellent earn.
ings from the unprecedented Janu-
airy traffic. Baltimore and Ohio.
whose earnings were at an annual
rate OF $13 a share, led the non-
dividend paying rails. duplicating
this years high at 53%.
Rick Island at 36A and Pere Mar.
quette at 40h were in good de.
mand. The high priced rails were
consistently strong with new highs
in Central at 9S%. Union Pacific at
1443s and Atchison at 1O4. Atlantic
Coast Line, after jumping another
two points to 1877; on top of it's 4
point gain on Saturday, was sub.
Jected to profit taking, yielding 2h
points to 124h.
Standard OH of New Jersey, ex.
dividend at 42A, was firm among
the oil stocks. Royal Dutch, on the
other hand, was sold for foreign ac.
count, declining two points to 51&
Other members of this group were
fractionally lower
To Motor Stocks Heavy.
Heaviness was noted in motor and
tire stocks, but recessions were only
fractionalIy. Studebaker went down
to 1888 and Kelly-Springfield JtC
$685. Maxwell Motor "a" and 'B'
were strong, the former advancing
to SIN and the latter to 17A.
Copper stocks made no further
response to the favorable situation
in the metal market. A large in
quiry was reported at 165s cents
with some producers holding outfol
i16A cents. Kennecott improved
fractionally at 42h and Cerro dc
Pasco was favored at AIN.
Sugar stocks were inclined Il
heaviness, due to profit-taking
Cuban Cane preferred lost more
than a point at 562.
Price movements in the specially
group were narrow. Eastman 10
dak improved a point to 113h
American Can fractionally to 97N
and American Wooden a half poinl
to 104A. -,
Money renewed u higher at 81
per cent.
The market was rather inactive
and irregular at noon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
HUGE TRACTION
MERCER IS
PLANNED
Senator McKinIey's Interests
Said to Be Included in
5000, 900, 900 Deal.
international News Service.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 26.--Merg
Of the Illinois traction system and
the Studebaker public utility inter
ests that will combine assets to
falling 100000, 900 is expected soon
it was declared at the offices of the
subsidiary concerns here today.
Negotiations to consummate
big deal are known to be under
way and announcement is expected
to be Forthcoming as soon as the
details are completed, it was said.
The traction properties involved
in the deal, it is understood, will
include the street railway holdings
of United States Senator William
B. Mckinley in Illinois. Missouri.
Kansas and Iowa. Fifity-five sepa-
rate companies are embraced in
these holdings.
The consolidation plan must be
approved by the various State util-
ity governing bodies in the States
in which the subsidiaries operate.
The Studebaker holdings are con.
trolled by members of the Stude-
baker family of South Bend, Ind,
automobile manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
COTTON REPORT
HOLDS PRICE
TOO LOW
Growers Not Offered Sufficient
Compensation for Work,
Senate Is Told.
BY International News Service.


Cotton prices are not at a point
where they afford sufficient CON-
pensation to growers in view of the
extensive use of land and labor in
cotton production, the Federal
Trade Commission today reported
to the Senate, in response to a
Senate resolution adopted March Is.
1922. The report also brought out
the fact that cotton future trading
in 1929 was something over 155
times the size of the crop.
About one-half of the domestic
cotton crop is exported, giving to
the foreign markets, especially
Liverpool, great influence on
domestic cotton prices, the report
said.
Increase During War.
1t is pointed out. that the average
spot<price for middling cotton in
1918 was 1871 cents, price some.
what higher than the average for
the twelve preceding years. During
the war there was a great increase,
but the maximum came after the
armistice. The maximum Of Ala
cents was reached in April, 1920.
From this time on there was a
decline, eliminating in closing
price of 1898 cents at New Orleans
from June 20 to "a, 1921, a drop of
over IS per cent within a little
over a year.
The price of cotton, according to
the report, fell from 226 per cent
above the 1913 level in April, 1920,
to 13 per cent below in June, 1921.
From 1854 to 1920-21 the do
mestic cotton crop ranged from a
little over 100000 bales in 1914
Is to somewhat over 11,000. 900 bales
IN 1890, the average being about
II, 500, 900 bales. The world crop,
averaging 20,2O1, 900 bales. showed
substantially similar variations. In
1922 the domestic crop showed
an extraordinary decrease to only
5000 900 bales. while the world crop
came to a little under $4,000, 900
bales.
Increase In Supply.
The report says the relatively
high price of cotton in 1920
seems to have been due, i'm part,
to the expectation. there would be
q world shortage of cotton" 1t
added that ''the most important
factors in the sharp decline in
1920-21 were the marked increase
in supply and decrease in demand. -
Attention was called to the fact
that the cotton futures act of 1914
apparently had brought about a
marked Improvement in the meth
DDS OF trading on future ex.
changes" THE principal criticism
from the cotton trade regarding
It," the report added, appears to
be that the method of determining
the commercial differences of spot
cotton for use in settlements made
by delivery has in some instances
resulted in differences for the New
York market which appeared to be
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK.-Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Corporations net income
for year ended December 81, 1922,
amounted to $9,724,293, against
$9,S54,157 in 1921, it's annual report
showed today.
NEW NOTWITHSTANDING Oil Com
pany of New York today advanced
tank wagon prices Of gasoline IN
cents n gallon in New York and
| New England.
NEW YORK.-Canadian Pacific's
/ income for the third week in Feb
rUary totaled $2,506,00O, a de.
crease of $4,000, compared with
1922. From January their in
come amounted to $2O,584 900. an
increase of $1,708,000 over 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
B u MESS AND FIN n &c $HSaaE
Local Stocks.
SALES.

AFTER can.
Washington Gas SIS, $1.5O0@S4h,
ST, 1000 943S 81, 0O0@941s.
Capital Traction, 10@9SA, 90
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1923-02-26

NEW YORK.-yanadium Cor
poration's net income for year end
ed December 81, 1922, totaled $685.
$50, against net losses of $427.646
in 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
DEsDE AREC|BO

Febrero 11.-El viernes estuvo en-
este puerto el vapor Lake Slavi, CON
signado los seiiores Sues. de, Roses
Y Co, Sc despach6 para Santo Domin-
60. Hoy toms puerto ell vapor Major
Wheeler, consignado a los seilorcs Mar
qu6s Y. Co. FL martes Sc espara el
rapor Puerto Rico.
rIIa fallecido Ell esta ciudad, de
asuda enfermedad, la, encantadora nj
iia Gloria Nevares, meta de los espo-
SOS Curbelo. Acompafiamos en- su do
lcr sus ,apenados padres abueiitos.
FL caddyer ha sido trasladado a San
Juan, donde reeibira cfistiana sepul-
tura.
In ell vapor San Lorenzo llegara
el microbes el cadaver del .joven Ra-
mon Valencia, fallecido recientemente
en- Nueya York.
-Esplendido result6 el bale de CO.
ronaci0n que seflley6 a efecto anoche
Ell ell teatro Oliver. A las diez de la,
noche hiZo su entrada S. NJ. Angeles
Gambia. al compds de una marcia
triunfal iacompaiiatla de su elegan-
te Corte de Honor. Ell Rey Manuel
l, lie eeloc1 la preo iosa corona. el
Lcdo Martinez di6 lectura al Aie..cc;;:.ie
Real. Desde ese momento dieron CO.
mienzo el bale Y los alegres juegos
de carnaval El bale dur5 .hasta ho-
Ia avanzada.s
paiol tuyo lugar esta tarda, estando
muy concurrido por la clase menuda.
-Por In tarde gran n1mero de au-
tom6yiles adornados .presentaron ba-
talla tiroteo de coffeti, serpentinas
y cloretilo Y no decay0 un momento. Es
tilvo muy animado el paseo. La Rel.
liza Y el Rey asistieron a este acto.
LA Sociedad Siempre Viva ha da-
do un baile que result6 muy animado
concurlido.
BaJo los auspieios de la Liga Ep-
worth de la Iglesia Metodista de es-
ia ciudad, Sc daran aigunas conferen-
cias sobre asuntos sociales y morales.
La primera serie serd maiiana lunes
por ell DR.. Pedro Mora Rico. sobre Hi
giene Dental.
I III Circo de los Hermanos Riego,
tii6 tres funciones en- el teatro Oliver,
dando a conocer sus diffciles J aries
gados actos. Han leyantado una car
pa en- los terrenos de In Cruz Roja,
Sdonde daran yarias funciones.
Fl pr6ximo domingo estara ms
talado en- esta ciudad. en- el terreno
de Ia Cruz Roja, el Coney Island, que
.estd en- APuerta de Tierra.
GoRRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
DEL H|P0DRON0

continuation de la pagina 2da.)
do Sc VIC que Lee Tire, al cuadrar, es-i
taba remozado como un polio y llepo
de un brio endemolliado, cundi6 ln
desaliento general. Fra una amenaza
ell imponente brute. Y asi fue Entire
.ATan0n, Star Baby Y Madrid, Lee Tire
Sc volvi0 -un cacique dominanlo la pis+
ta Madrid le segufa de eerca v Star
Baby Sc Eevolvfa de furia buscando
corcnarse de gloria. Faltaba Golden
Flint para que Ia carrera ihubiera te-
nido todos los caraeteres de una lucha
a primela sangre. Lee Tire. pues,
gan0 la batalla, entrando Madrid Sc
gundo v Star Baby tercero, en- un reco
rlido de 1,16, 1.16-1I5 Y 1.16-25. Ell
iividendo repartido alcapzo $500
Ell primera y SIPS en- segunda.
MalSaloca, Malquerida, Turpfn Y
Campo Rico fornlaban un imteresante
cuarteto EN- la sexta carrera Il 1.500
metros. en- que corrfan tambien Inlay.
Bombon Nelly. Las taquillas de
aquellos cuatro campeones. Sc llena
ban constantemente y los ndmeros en-
la pizarra subfans con intermitencias
halagadoras. Campo Rico era ell des-
pero asf tqdo Ia opinion
opcaba porque o Malqutrida o Turpfn
0 Malyaloca eran entire los que esta
carrera Sc habria de decidir. iPero
quien resistfase a dudar, crlaatlo Cam
po Rico hizo su aparicion en- la pista:
Estaba Ell feroz zaino hecho uil Teno-
rio. Y Tenorio malhadado puso sa
banderfn triunfante EN- la meta, como