davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR

The following named firms have
been declared by the Aberdeen Cen.
trail Labor Council to be UNFAIR TO
ORGANIZED LABOR. This action
has been taken after we have exhaust
ed every effort to sign up with them
or come to any settlement. and this
notice is given to organized labor and
its friends and patrons. in order that
they may be informed OF our action
and to act accordingly.
WE DON'T PATRoNIZE
Bay City Paint Co.-Blossom
Grays Harbor Iron & Machine
Works.
John Stanford, Painter.
w. s. Davis, electrician.
Grays Harbor Fuel Co.
"F"' Street Cafe.
Aberdeen Steam Laundry.
BY Order Of
Aberdeen Central Labor Council.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

Allied Printing Trades Council
Aberdeen Hoquiam-Meets LIST Sun
day in each month, alternating be-
tween Aberdeen and HOquiam. Elmer
Salstrom, HoQuiam, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

Hoqulam Trades and Labor Council
Hoquiam = Meets every Monday
night, Trades and Labor Council
Hall, /. o. o. F. Bldg. C. 2. Brown.
secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
arc. Of A. fo..M. q. ANA

Meets first Thursday in 1. o. o. r.
hall, COsmopolis. Fred King, presi-
dent; C. o. Merchant, financial sec
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

Observation-Disclosures End and
4th Tuesdays at 102 No. G St., Aber-
deem. T. Lund, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
WANTED TO BUY.

We buy and sell all kinds of books.
G. H. Book Exchange. 1881 So. G.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

Machlnlsts.
Observation-Disclosures the sec
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
REPUBLICANS IN
! SENATE LEAD IS
REDUCED TO SIX
Dale Election Shows Majority of
Twenty-Five Last Year Will
Be Lacking.
SEVEN OF NINE VACANT
PLACES ARE NOW FILLED
Democrats Are Optimistic Over
Seeming Shift of Balance
of Power.

Washington, Nov. 10.-With the
election of Porter H. Dale, as a Re
publican senator from Vermont as
sured on the face of unofficial returns
from today's election, the Repub-
licans will have a majority of six In
the Senate. Mr.. Dale succeeds the
late Senator Dallingham, also a Re
publican. .....
In the next Congress the Senate
lineup will be 81 Republicans, 43
Democrats and two Farmer-Labor-
ties. During the last session the Re-
publican majority in the Senate was
I22.
Four Democrats Elected.
Seven of the nine vacancies in the
House of Representatives were filled
today, but regardless of the outcome
the Republicans retain a small ma
jority.
Prior to today's elections, and ex-
elusive of vacancies, the Republicans
hSlu SSA ocdts III TIC AiouSO, thC DSh-
ocrats 201 and the Socialists, Farm
er-Laborites and Independents one
each.
Four of the seven seats which were
in contest today-the eleventh and
Sixteenth New York, the Fourth I'LL
nois and the Second North Carolina
were captured by the Democrats.
The Republicans won the other three
the Twenty-fourth and Thirty-sec-
ond, New York and the Second Yer
mont.
In one of the districts, the Second,
North Carolina, the Democratic can
didate. Judge John H. Kerr. had no
opposition. He succeeds the late
Claude Ntchin, former minority lead
er in the House.
Republican Fills Dale's Post.
Besides retaining their Senate seat
in Vermont. the Republicans held the
House seat which was In contest in
the Second district. Ernest w. Glib
son thus will come to Congress to fill
the place made vacant by the resig-
/ nation of Mr.. Dale.
The Republicans also retained their
seat from the Thirty-second New
York district, made vacant by the
death of Representative Mott. Unof-
fetal returns gave Thaddeus C. Sweet
, large plurality over his Democratic
and Socialist opponents.
Early returns from New York
showed the Democratic candidates
for Congress in the lead in the Elev-
enth and Sixteenth districts, while in
the Fourth Illinois Thomas A. Doyle,
Democrat, was elected to fill the va
cancy caused by Representative John
w. Rainey's death.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
BANNON STORE IN
EFFORT TO SQUARE
SELF ON CHARGE
Letter Says Management Never
Was Against Serving Race
Patrons in Cafe.

Some few weeks ago the attention
of the Bulletin was called to the un-
fair practices at one of the down
town stores. The local branch of the
N. A. A. c. P. began investigation and
with the support given by the Bulle-
tin much was accomplished. The
Bulletin always stands for the race
and whatever we can do for the ad-
vancement of the race we are ever
willing to do. The following letter is
based on the investigation of the N.
A. A. c. p. and written directly to
the Bulletin.
November z, 1923.
Northwestern Bulletin,
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Dear Sir:
Referring to the matter of failure
to serve some colored people In the
lunch room at Bannon's Department
Store. beg to say that had a con-
ference with Mr.. Hugo Hirshman,
one of the proprietors of that store,
and he informs me that 1t has never
been the policy of Bannon's to refuse
to serve any one, but on the other
hand 1t has always been their policy
to serve every one, and they have SO
instructed their employees In the
lunch room. 1t has happened, how
ever, at times that some of their EN-
ployes, acting on their own behalf
and in violation of instructions, have
shown discrimination in the lunch
room.
Mr.. Hirshman also said that since
first took up the matter with him
he has had a thorough investigation
made and two of the employees in the
lunch room have been discharged for
violating his instructions and that he
Is satisfied that his instructions are
now so thoroughly understood by all
concerned that no further difficulties
of that kind will occur, and that am
at liberty to so state the matter.
Yours truly,
w. T. FRANCIS.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
!" The Sitter" will
Serve Public say

Another step of progress will be
inaugurated by the Bulletin next
week when we begin new column
to be known as ''The SITTER" The
purpose of this column is to give an
opportunity for every citizen to ex-
press themselves on various condi-
tions as they see them. We will give
space only to constructive, timely and
non-personal contributions and re-
serve the right to reject articles not
consistent with the purpose of the
column. Many things of Importance
will be discussed through this column
and every person interested In the
welfare of the race may consider
themselves priviledged to contribute
to "The SITTER" In inaugurating the
new feature we feel that we are meet
ing a much needed condition in that
many Of the important issues can be
discussed pro and con. Remember,
"The Sitter" starts next week, SO
send in your idea of some conditions
as prevails or what have you to sug-
gest to improve things. All con-
tributions must be in our Office by
Wednesday noon to be assured Of
space. Send articles in care of ''The
SITTER"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
Proclamation

Whereas, on this date, Nov.
8, the seventh annual roll call
of the friends of the American
National Red Cross Is being
made; and
Whereas, the American Ma
tional Red Gross is known for
the good 1t does I'm behalf of
suffering humanity and is rec
ognized as the official agency
for relief to all manlSind;
Therefore, 1, Arthur K. Nell
son, mayor, do urge every citi-
zen of st. Paul to rally to the
Red Cross call and respond
generally I'm order that this
great agent of mercy may carry
on its work of love and kind
ness.
ARTHUR Il. NELSON,
Mayor, City Of st. Paul.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
G. O>1nnLEAD IN SENATE IS REDUCED
High Shoots and ~ Gridders to Clash
Auxiiaries in
Joint Social Eve

On Tuesday evening the Brother
hood of Andrews Of st. Phillips
church and the Rectors' Council held
joint social session at the church.
The members of the two auxiliaries
were well represented in their first of
the seasons get-together. The hon
onary guests were DR., ]. Walton
Crump, Elmer H. Carter, executive
secretary of the Urban league: Attor-
neys George Hamilton. Jr., and Ros-
coe Crump.
Mr.. Fred d. McCracken acted as
master of ceremonies for the occa-
sion. Timely talks were given by the
honorary guests and by Father Leal-
tad, rector. 1t is the plan of the
Brotherhood and Council to give sew
eral other features. as of Tuesday
evening, during the winter months.
They worked consistently to help de-
velop st. Phillips church and many
of the notable happenings can be
traced directly to their acumen.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
keystone Pool
Hall Ren0deled

The recent remodeling of the Key
stone Pool and Billiard Parlor, 1913
Washington avenue south, Minneap-
oils, again proves that women can
and frequently do run a business
successfully. The pool and billiard
parlor Is the property of Mrs. M.
Mitchell Waldon, who has conducted
the affairs of the place for several
years. The Keystone" is one, If not
the oldest. race business of its kind
in the Mill City. The freshly painted
fixtures and repapered walls bring an
inviting atmosphere. additional to the
one always present.
A complete line of cigars, cigar
cites and soft drinks are to be had.
and those desirous of spending their
recreation hours in wholesome pleas
ure are referred to the Keystone. /"
Mr.. Roscoe Waldon, manager, is per-
haps the best known man on the
South Side. He is pleasing at all
times and possesses q social as well
as a business personality that has
made him very popular among those
who know him. His efforts. with
those Of the proprietress. are largely
responsible for the success Of the
business. For clean diversion, visit
the Keystone" and you will always
want to 60 back again.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
ATTY. EDWARD.
MORRIS BEATEN
FOR JUDGESH|P
Race Candidate for Seat on Su.
perior Court Bench Beaten
by Prejudice.
SCORES PARTY ALLIES
FOR THEIR NON-SUPPORT
Over 145,0 900 Race Citizens Back
Loosing Candidate, but Steam
Roller Wins.

Edward H. Morris, regular Repub-
lican candidate for Judge of the ,su-
perior court, received the backing
and votes of 1855 of his fellow
citizens for that high position. In
any ordinary judicial election this
vote would have assured a victory.
But Chicago turned out in force and
put over a half million ballots in the
polls, circumstance which made the
race almost anybody's and beyond
the prediction of even the political
experts.
In the face of the prejudiced and
vicious attack made on Mr.. Morris
by the Chicago Bar association re-
port which raised the race issue in
order to carry out the object of its
sponsors, the showing of Mr.. Morris
is gratifying. 1t means something to
race man when nearly 10000 citi-
zens of both races testify by their
ballots that they believe in a man
regardless of his race or color.
This ought to prove to voters OF
color everywhere that 1t Is for their
best interests to stay by the old Re.
publican ship. Mr.. Morris was put
in nomination by the regular Repub.
lican party nomination of Cook
county. Although he apparently re.
ceived the backing of his party in
substantial fashion, If he had received
the full support of the party he would
have been elected.
1t is rumored that our mayor and
his right, hand man, George Brennan
urged their followers to vote the
straight Democratic ticket. forgetting
the message they brought to the
South Side a while back urging a
non-partisan election. Voters are
asking where were these gentlemen
who accepted the aid and support OF
Mr.. Morris and his friends in the last
mayoralty contest? Does 1t pay tc
split the ticket when our supposed
Democratic friends are SO short OF
memory?
Mr.. Morris is a good loser He
fought good, clean fight despite the
dastardly tactics of the Bar associa
tion. But the memory of the race
vote will serve to remind these illus
trious leaders of the bar at future
elections. We lost this contest. But
we are coming back. A day will bt
sure to come when repentance and
explanation will be in order and they
will come from the Bar association
Mr.. Morris is a brother of VIM. r
Morris, we'll known Minneapolis at
torney and legal advisor.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
Sister of Mrs. Seymore James
and Mother of Mrs. Alverta
COram Brought Home.

Mrs. Ella Jones Cook, wife of Mr..
Curtis Cook of Prescott, Wis, died at
her home Tuesday. Mrs. Cook, who
was a resident of st. Paul for IA
years, was reared at New Richmond,
Ohio, but moved here prior to max
ing her home at Prescott.
While a resident of ST.. Paul she
was actively connected with Pilgrim
Baptist church. For many years she
was teacher in the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school; also sec
retary of the Ladies' Aid society of
that church. After moving to Pres
colt, there being no Baptist church in
that city, she united with st. John 8
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL, j"
ELEVENS MEET
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Picked Team of Central, Mechan-
ic Arts Players Will Clash
With University Squad.
BOTH TEAMS ROUNDING
INTO EXCELLENT FORM
Free Admission Given to All for
First Scrimmage Between
the Two Elevens.

Monday morning, November IL,
two picked teams composed Of high
school and alumni players against a
team OF university men will play an
Armistice game at Dunning field, st.
Paul. The game will be called at 10
O'Clock, so in order to see the full
game every one is urged to be there
on time. The high school eleven will
be composed of both school and alum
nies of Mechanic Arts and Central
high schools. The pigskin experts of
the high school will be in full array
against the '''U" men and series of
aggressive line play, drop kicks and
forward passes are expected to prove
effective. Their lineup will be as
follows: Left end, Cornelius John
son; left tackle, George Howard: left
guard, Theodore Ruffner; center,
Richard Powell, right guard, Clinton
Minor; right tackle. Louis White;
right end, Scott Walker; quarter
back, Raymond Brown, left half, Hec-
tor vassar; right half, Robert Minor,
and fullback. Maceo Simmons. Sub
stitutes: Walter Minor, Brutus Cas-
sius. Savannah Fields. VIM. Benja-
man.
"U" Eleven Ready.
The university eleven say they will
give the high schools a taste of what
is known in sportsmanship as de
feat" Some of the famous Mime
sofa varsity plays will be used against
their opponents, SO a real scrimmage
is expected.
The lineup for the gu" huskies
has not been completed, but the fol-
lowing will be seen in action: Earl
Neal, o. Thornton, G. Cochran, Sam
uel Stephens, Peavy Johnson, LIE
Waugh Yates, Eddie Smith, Chenault,
Lon Hardway, T. Crosswaite and
Hutch Inge. The boys are asking
their friends to come out and boost
for their favorite. This should be
one of the best games of the season
and the public should turn out in a
large body to encourage the spirit Of
athletics among the young men. The
admission is free and every one Is
welcome. Get up bit earlier, IL
necessary, and see the two teams in
action.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
N. A. A. G. r. will
Hear Address
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. z, 1928

st. Paul, Minn., Nov. z, 1928.
Dear Member:
Forum of the N. A. A. G. p. will
meet on Sunday. Nov. 18th, at 400
p. NJ, at Pilgrim Baptist Chapel,
Grotto st. and Central Ave. The
President, Judge John W., Willis. will
deliver an address on ''The Houston
Martyrs"
The Annual Meeting will be held at
the same place, Monday, Nov. 12th,
at 500 P. NJ, at which time all of
the officers will be elected. Every
member has right to)vote.
Please attend both meetings and
bring your friends. Please be pre-
pared to pay your dues, II due.
v.D. TURNER. NJ. D..
Chairman.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
Hon. Members
Of Local League

Honorary memberships in the
Business league are being taken with
the expected enthusiasm. The call
announced by the executive commit
tee last week was readily heard,
judging from the many inquiries
made. The honorary membership
carries with 1t all privileges of the
league during the two nights Of the
exposition. Many of the new honor
airy members will become full mem
bers in the league in the near future.
All business people of the Twin
Cities should take advantage of the
generous offer of the local organiza-
tion. There are many things Of ad-
vantage to be gained. Each week the
Bulletin will give names of new hon
orary members who Joined during
the week. The following are the re-
cent additions to the honorary list:
DR.. and Mrs. ]. II. Redd, Minneap-
oils; Attorney and Mrs. G. p. Hilger,
Minneapolis; Attorney Glesner Fow-
Ter, Minneapolis; DR.. and Mrs. r. 8.
Brown, Minneapolis; DR.. and Mrs.
Judy. Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gibbs, Minneapolis: Mr.. J. w.
Peyton. st. Paul; Mr.. John La Costa.
st. Paul; DR.. and Mrs. Waldo Turner.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Hill. DR.. and Mrs.
J. Walton Crump. Attorney and Mrs.
Geo. hamilton. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs,
Jasper Gibbs. Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
Hotel Howell is
Being Rernodeled

Extensive improvements are now
In operation at the Hotel Howell. The
property was enclosed with a new
wire fence last week and a new hot
water heating plant will be complete
ly installed by the beginning of next
week. The removal of the partitions
near the main entrance will convert
this space into one large banquet
hall with a seating capacity Of sew
enty-five persons. The old floors will
be replaced by hardwood. When the
remodeling is completed the hotel
will be the scene of many select par
ties, as arrangements can be made
to accommodate small or large
affairs. The lobby and ONCE will be
located on the first floor, making 1t
more handy and accessible for the
guests.
This will, without doubt, make the
Hotel Howell the most beautiful hotel
owned by our group In the North
weaf
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
Former St. Paul woman buried
here in family cen1etary plot

Catholic church, of which she was a
member at the time of her death.
Buried Here.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held at Prescott Thursday and
interment was made at Oakland
cemetery, st. Paul, the same day.
Mrs. Cook had made many friends
in both the cities where she had
lived. Her pleasing personality and
beautiful character were largely re-
sponsible for her being so well liked.
She leaves to mourn her loss a
husband, daughter. Mrs. Alverta
Phillips Coram, who recently came
from White Plain, N. Y, and sister.
Mrs. Seymore Moore of this city and
a host of loyal friends who will great
ly miss her.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
WILL TAKE LABORATORY
COURSE IN PATHOLOGY

Miss Queen X. Johnson, DR.. Turn
er's Office girl, has been given a rare
opportunity. The first of it's kind to
come to our group in, this city. The
pathologist at st. Johns hospital,
Though the influence of DR.. Turner.
has taken her into the laboratory.
where she goes every morning and
will continue until she is proficient
in laboratory work. after which she
will be prepared to do work at DR..
Turner's Office.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
DAUGHTER OF DECEASED
BRINGS BODY TO ST. PAUL

Mr.. Robert Howard of Montreal,
Canada, a former resident of st. Paul,
died suddenly while visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Cora Jones, In Wa
terloo, Iowa. Mrs. Carrie Bockman,
another daughter of Mr.. Howard,
with whom he resided in Canada,
went to Waterloo, Iowa, and made
the funeral arrangements. His body
arrived in st. Paul Tuesday morning
and the funeral services were held
from the Undertaking Chapel Of Mrs.
T. H. Lyles. Father Lealtad ofici-
ated. Interment in the family plot
at Oakland cemetery.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

Mr.. Luther Thornton of Duluth
Mimi. of the U. s. s. ship Paducah
who attended the funeral of Mrs
Bessie Roches and mother, Mrs. Ma.
tilda Denham funeral. Mr.. Thorn.
ton is an old friend Of the family
He returned home last week.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
Criminals? Nay.
D-4L o,

Criminals? Nay.
Rather say
Martyrs to their
For neer again aoW those in that place
Taunt and degrade merely for race dislike;
Since they knozv black men, een like the Soorn,
IVM turn, and haoing turned aOiH strike.
Criminals? Nay
Rather say
Martyrs to brotherhood
For surely tbs not sense that men should
Cross the aide to die for high deals-
Democracy and World-aOide Brotherhood)
While Hate and Prejudice stalk nightly in home fields.
Patriots? Ah, yes.
Not to profess;
Tho theirs the first red blood to foao
ON free Anteyicds soil, and so
The proof to oil the EARTH these black men hurled,
They, too could die for Gods inherent gift,
(The Allied Nations ca4se), freedom for AH the acord.
And so, you did not pass in gain, byaa,e ones.
Peace to your souls.
A. v. HALL.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

Miss Pauline James Lee, founder
and president Of the National Con-
servatory Of Music at Chicago, M,
win be presented In lecture recital
BY the club women Of tho state. Date
win be given later.-Adv.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

. The funeral of G. G. johnson will
be held at Pilgrim Baptist church,
Cedar street and Summit avenue,
Monday. November IL, at 2 p. NJ
Gopher Lodge 105, I. B. p. o. D.
w. will have charge OF the funeral
arrangements. All Elks are expected
to be present.
BY order Of Hector Hunter. z. r.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

DR.. and Mrs. Ira b. Scott are re-
joicing over the advent Of little
daughter. Mrs. Scott was formerly
Miss Mayme Coins Of 661 West Cen
tral avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

Mrs. G. H. Walker, 696 Carroll
avenue. went to Decatur. ILL.,. to at
tend the funeral of her nephew. Mr..
Clarence Johnson. On her way home
she stopped In Chicago q few days
apd visited relatives and friends.
She returned home tuesday morning.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

The ministers Of all the churches
in the city are requested to preach =
sermon Sunday on THE Houston
Martyrs"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
NU-WAY Band IS
WELL RECEIVED
IN THE MILL CITY
Musicians on Coast Tour Prove
to Be One of Seasons Best
Attractions.

The Twin Cities dance patrons
given an unusual treat by the Nu-
Way jazz Hounds, who appeared at
the South Side Auditorium Monday
evening. The band was formerly at
Dreamland in Kansas City, but are
on their way to the coast for the win
ter season. The first number pre-
sented proved conciusively that each
member of the band was a musician
by ability as-well as profession. The
."Jazz Hounds" offered diversion in
the form of popular songs by Mr..
Clarence Greer, who possesses a
splendid voice. Mr.. Greer also has a
good Interpretation of jazz numbers.
Every dance was well received and
numerous requests were made for
special pieces.
On Coast Tour.
The Nu-Way boys are travelling in
their own car, making series of en-
gagements preparatory to their con-
tract at Venice, Cal. They have been
royalty received wherever they have
played and requests for return en-
gagements have been many. The
band proved to be one of the best at
fractions of its kind ever given in the
Mill City. Syncopation ran amuck
and every one enjoyed the snap and
pep presented by the Kansas City
musicians. They will likely play in
the Twin Cities on their return from
the coast in the spring.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
HOMES|CK BID Y
DESERTS
Il. !. GR|FFS
VIII ~
Squire Potter, Right-Hand
Pitcher, Is on His Way
Home.

TAMPA, Fla, March 2.-He was
just homesick for the Kentucky
hills, that's all!
So B. v. Potter, who, during his
all too brief stay with the Nationals
in their baseball training camp here,
had won the sobriquet Squire"
packed up his buds and beat it for
home. He's through with baseball,
he says
The DETECTION of Potter is the
first sensation in the Griffs' camp,
which hardly had been securely
established. Potter is a big right.
handler. He was obtained from the
Cleveland club. of the Appalachian
League, last fall, and Griffith had
boosted him highly to Washington
fandom as an exceedingly promising
prospect.
When the gang heard that the
Squire was determined to go
home, all sorts of pressure was
brought to bear upon him to stick
1t out. Griffith, Hack" Gibson.
DOME Bush, besides the players who
had expected to work behind him.
used their best Influences. 1t was
no go. The Squire" grabbed the
| RATHER.
Griffith declared that under no cir
cumstances would he waive his
| claim upon the big fellow.