davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
TEACH FOREIGNERS
AMERICAN IDEALS
A. F. of L. News Service.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 8.-John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, arrived at
the A. F. of L. convention bringing a
warning against Reds and an assur-
ance that "the great mass of Ameri-
can miners, the great mass of Amer
lean workmen, are serious thinking
and good citizens"
"Give the workmen the opportuni-
ties that are their proper due as citi-
zens and give them the right to ex-
press themselves through their un-
ions, and there is no danger of their
following false gods that are offered
by the field agents of radicalisni,"
said Mr.. Lewis.
President Lewis conveyed the as
surance that the Reds, though trying,
are failing to make inroads into the
miners organization.
But it is necessary for all good
citizens to do their part in fighting
this evil" he said. "You must COM
bat these radical agents by teaching
the philosophy of good citizenship, by
teaching American history and the
English language and by giving the
worlmen a square deal so they can
support their families and educate
their children as every citizen should
''The most fertile field of these
Red agents is among the large colo
MES of foreigners in our eastern in
dustrial centers," stated Lewis.
These people do not know our ideals,
our standards of citizenship; they
have magnified the faults that exist,
and they are taught to believe that
the government and the various
count, state and national officials are
enemies of liberty.
'These teachings, and there are
plenty of radicals around spreading
them, must be met by other teach
ing. The foreigners must be taught
English; they must be instructed in
American civil government and must
be told the great traditions of our
country. They must realize that they
will be given a square deal in labor
matters as well as in all other af-
fairs Of life, and they must be urged
to willingly become full fledged
American citizens. That is the way
we can successfully answer the So
Wet agents who are working night
and day among our laboring people"
Lewis said that the field agents and
propagandists of the Industrial
workers of the World have in the
east gone over to the communists.
These people have simply Joined
hands with the soviet buneh-they
didn't have far to CO." said the min
ers' leader, @and now the former I.
w. w. organizer is stalking up and
down the eOantry preaching com
munism."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
A. ]. VIERS LEAVING
FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr.. A. J. Viers, for two years presi-
dent of the Aberdeen-Hoquiam Gull
nary Workers union and employed at
the Brook Cafe of Aberdeen, has re-
signed his position and win leave for
Lodi, California, Monday.
Mr.. Viers has always been very
active in the Harbor labor movement
especially the Culinary Workers, and
will be greatly missed by his CO.
workers. Mrs. Viers has been in Ill
health for the past year and it is fol
that reason that they are leaving here
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

The Ku Klux Khan came in for
strong denunciation.
I'm 1921, at the annual convention
of our organization, we passed res
olution condemning the khan and for
bidding any member of our union
from joining the hooded society,"
Lewis explained. There may be a
few miners out of our membership OF
100000 who belong to the K. X. K.
but these men are keeping very Sc
cret about it and they are not doing
any stunts"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

PatrOnize Labor Press advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Ouch! Lame Back
Rub LumbagO or
BaChaChe Away

Kidneys cause backache? No Lis
ten! Your backache is caused by lum-
bago, sciatica, or strain, and the
quickest relief is soothing, penetrating
ST. Jacobs Oil. Rub 1t right on your
painful back. and instantly the sore
ness, stiffness and lameness disap-
pears. Don't stay crippled! Get a
small trial bottle of ST. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist and timber up. A
moment after it is applied you'll won
der what became of the bacl1ache or
lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. jacobs OIL when
ever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
ousbee e booked b. J euaks.

Quebec. = Earth shocks were felt
here at Sis A. M. Saturday. Many
persons were awakened by the shocks.
A wall in Quebec seminary. 500 years
old, was toppIed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

Legion Forces Gather In Francisco.
San Francisco. Cal.-The invasion
OF San Francisco by the American Le-
gion for the annual national cOnclave
to be held here October Is to 10 has
commenced.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

Military Overload President Of Chinese.
Peking.-Marshal TsaO-Kun, one Of
china's military ovsrlOrds. was elect
81 president by parliament.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

The need of the moment is not so
much for the formation OF new unions
as for new members in those unions
already formed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
Hair Shampoos

Hennafoam ............... Soc
soc Barnard's cocanut Oil. ...... See
soc Palmolive sec
Carriers Cocoanut Oil ............ soc
soc Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 30c,
7Sc Miller's s9c
soc Packers Liquid) Tar. 45c
Farr's soc
75c Duchesne Tar and Egg...... SEC
PensIar ................. SOC
soc Wildroot 42c
soc La Creole 45c
csc Golden Clint ......... 21c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
Sale of
Shaving Soaps

soc Barnard's Shaving Cream. -. 39c
soc Williams Shaving Cream. 49,. 35c
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. 29c
soc Mennen's Shaving Cream. 39c
Colonial Club Shaving Cream. Soc
CoIgate's Shaving Cream. ........ 35c
Colgate's Shaving Stick. .......... 35c
CoISate's Shaving Cake. ........ 7c
soc MoIIe Shaving Cream. ........ 39c
65c Barbasol Shaving Cream. S3e
Csc Johnson's Shaving Cream. 21c
Noxzema Shaving Cream. ......... 35c
2sc D and r 21c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
!, Face Creams
Sale of
Nail Preparations

3se Cutex CuticIe Remover ....... 29c
6Oc Cutex Sets (complete) ....... 49c
Melba Sets (eompIete) ........... Soc
Harriet Herbert Ayers Nail Bleach. 35c
Harriet Herbert Ayers Cuticle Re-
mover 35c
35c Lustrite Cuticle Ice ....... 29c
$1.25 Lustrite Sets (complete). .$1.15
Mavis, Nail Powder ............. Csc
Melba Nail Whitener ............ 35c
SOC GIaxo ........ 20c
3Sc HvrIo Cuticle Cream ......... 20c
axe Hvrlo Nail White .......... 29c
SOC GlazO CuticIe Massage. ....... 42c
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
CITY ITEMS.

Big New Years Eve Frolic" al the Capitol Theater. Reserved seats now on sale.-advt.
 Remember! New records every Fri day. C. L. Pierce & co.-advt.
 French Hat shoppe, Room 1O7 Pro- fessional Bldg, S7 West Main st.-adv
 Nictrolas, Edisons. Sonoras for Christmas. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Brunswick monographs and rec ords at John A. Andrews & Co.-adv,
 Selected trees. front Meth. church. --advt.
 New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans'. 365 Main St. --advt.
 Finest Turkeys at lowest prices. Open until 9 O'Clock. Public Mar Ret 436 Main st.--Ady.
 Give him box of Muller's Mozarts, 50, 25 and 10 in box ---adyt.
 Something for nothing! ai Ayelrod's See Page 14.--adyt.
 Finest Turkeys at lowest prices. Open until 9 o'clock. Public Mar ket, i36 Main st.---Adv.
 Finest Turkeys at lowest prices. Open until 2 O'Clock. Public Mar ket, f36 Main st.--Ady.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
BLOODY FIGHTING
 REPORTEDIN SOUTH
Mexican Revolt Now Believed
 Approaching Crisis
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 The status of the rebellion in Mexico is still unclear, owing to the conflicting and bclated advices com ing over the international boundary.
 An important victory for the reb- els is reported by the Mexican con- sul-general at New Orleans in the adhesion of the military commander and garrison di Merida, capital of Yucatan, but this is apparently of lit- tie strategic value to the rebel cam paign as Yucatan is remote from the scene of Adolfo de la Hucrta's drive against Mexico City.
 The situation in the sector directly east Of the capital is somewhat con- fused. official dispatches to the Mexican embassy in Washington say the federal forces edrove the rebels from San Marcos while Dc La Hu- erta's headquarters in Vera Cruz claims the ObroEonists lost 100 men in an unsuccessful attack on San Marcos and withdrew after nine hours of fighting. One Of those kllleds according to the rebels. was General Cavazos Obregon's chief Of stan.
 The correspondent Of responsible Vera Cruz newspaper reports that both sides are holding their positions while attempts proceed 10 arrange an armistice. De La Huerta is said to be in telgraphic communication with General Martinez, the federal com mander.
 Rebel forces are reported in Mex ico City adVices to have suffered 100 casualties in attacks on Villa Her mosa. capital Of Tabasco. The cas- ualties are referred to in the dis patch as heavy losses" and the fighting is characterized as the ''bloodiest" Of the present rebellion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
MANNING IS SILENT
 INCHURCH CONTEST
New York Bishop Still Declines to
 Comment on Issue

New York. Dec. 1s--Bisliop Will liam T. Manning today remained q man of silence.
 Not a word has come from him since last Sunday, when the Protest ant Episcopal church was plunged headlong into a modernist--funda- inentalist controversy through the challenge of Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks, rector of fashionable St. Bartholo- news that he be tried for heresy for declaring belief in the virgin birth of Jesus Christ unessentiai.
 Bishop Manning will have nothing 10 say today" a spokesman for the Bishop said this morning at the Cathedral of St. John The Divine, whence no comment was forthcoming on the assertion last night Of Rev. William N. Gilbert. rector of St. Paurs. Yonkers. N. r.. member of the standing committee of the diocese Of New York and a close friend of Bishop Manning's; that there were not sufficient grounds for bringing Dr. Parks to trial
 Dr. Gilbert declared that Bishop Manning did not have as good a cause against Dr. Parks as he had against Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension, when he questioned the divinity Of Christ in a sermon year ago. Called upon to retract Dr. Grant explained his sermon to Bishop Manning in a letter which. accord ing to Dr. Gilbert. made it possible for the Bishop 10 bring the rector to trial for heresy. Dr. Gilbert main- tained that Dr. Parks had not denied fine virgin birth. but merely had de- ciared belief in it to be unesseniial.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
GOVERNMENTS RIGHTS
Brief Supporting the Attempt to Look
 Into Books Is Filed

Washington, Dec. 19.--A brief up- holding the right of the government to secure the books of F. NJ. Fuller and William F. McGee, Wall Street brok- CTS, was filed in the supreme court to- day by District Attorney Banton of New York.
 Asking that New York Federal court action enjoining him from se- curing possession of the books be overthrown, Mir. Banton contended that an agreement between the brokers and the bankruptcy receiver. providing that their books should not be used in criminal proceedings against them had been superseded by subsequent court order in the bankruptcy case.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
JAP CRISIS PASSES
Reduction Of 90 Million Dollars Tor
 Reconstruction Adopted

By Tie Assgciated Press
 Tokio. Dec. 1g.-A aisis which threatened dissolution Of the Jap ansse cabinet has been passed and the campaign Of the Selyukai. majority political party of the Diet. to force reduction of more than 1OO. .O0g. .O0 yen H5o.000.g00D in the governments estimates. for earthquake reconstruc- ton has met with snccess. i demand of Seiyukai. agreed upon at a meet ing yesterday. was presented to the Diet today and the proposal was passed in committee. Facing dissolu- ton or the necessity Of resigBing. the cabinet decided to accept the crrtail- ment of the reconstruction program.
 Premier Yamamoto in making known thed ecision Of the cabinet in a speech to the Diet. declared that in view of the urgent nature of the re- storation program. the cabinet in- tended 10 approve the seiyukai pro- posed amendments if passed by the house. unless they preyeutcd the work of restoration.
 The governmental estimates were aprr0ved by the Eensefkai. or minor ity party. al a meeting yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

co-education has existed in Turkey since 1914.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
NEW POLISH CABINET

Warsaw, Dec. 19.--Ladislaw Crab ski. has succeeded in forming a cubi- net the composition of which will be made public soon. Tn addition 10 the premiership NJ. Grabski will hold the finance portfolio in accordance with the plan to have the new ministry undertake stringent financial reforms, Maurice Zamoyslii, Polish minister of traffic is to be foreign minister.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
ENGLAND NOT YET DECIDED 0N NAMES Bradbury Still Seeking Experts
 for Preparations
By The AssocIated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 London, Dec. 1s.--Sir John Brad bury, British member of the rcpara- ton commission, is still canvassing the financial and economic field for men eligible for appointment to re- present Great Britain on the two committees of experts which are to appraise Germany's domestic and foreign resources. Among those un- der consideration are Neville Cham borlain, chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Milner. Frederick craufurd Goodenough. chairman of Barclays Bank and Sir Robert Kindersley. director of the bank of England.
 As tho members of the committees will not be chosen by the govern ments but by the reparation commits sion itself Sir John is anxious 10 .sc- cure men free from political alliances and whose sole merit shall be their financial ability, impartialiiy and thoroughness.
 Explaining his visit 10 Ramsay Macdonald. the labor leader, which had accustomed some comment, Sir John said this afternoon.
 'I went to consult Mir. Macdonald. as did Mir. Baldwin and Mir. Asqnith regarding the general aeccptability of the names of certain mon who have been suggested for the committees. I did not in any sense consult either Mir. Asquith or Mir. Macdonald as prospective prime ministers. l was merely concerned with trying 10 find out what various shades Of public opinion thought about certain ap- pointments,"
 Sir John probably will leave for Paris today or tomorrow with the names of the prospective British members Of tho committees in his pocket. These he will submit 10 the reparation commission at it's next meeting and the commission will ex- tend to them a formal invitation to serve on the two expert committees.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
Fourth Body Is Found in
 Ruins of Houston Hotel

Houston, Tex. Dec. 19.--The fourth body was recovered today from the ruins of tho Capitol hotel destroyed by fire yesterday. None of the bodies have been identified posi- lively.
 A check Of the hotel register show II persons still unaccounted for but authorities believe many them es-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER
John shaw, Colorcsl. Accused of slas
 ing Young Widow

Indianapolis, Dec. 19.--John Thom- as Shaw, negro, aged 24, was plac. cd on trial in criminal court today charged with first degree murder in connection with the staying Of Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchcl, attractive young widow, whose body wm found the morning of November 2s on the Big Four railroad tracks beneath an overhead bridge west of the city. The trial is expected to require three or more days.
 The states case will be based on circumstantial evidence. All efforts to obtain a confession from Shaw proved unavailing.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
Special Christmas Records. c. l

Special Christmas Records. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt. "Raggedy ann," new Victor rec ord. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt. Fine trees, next to new Hotel.-- advt.
 Xmas trees, all prices, delivered free. May X kerrigan, 65 East Main
 -advt Fine trees; delivery; St. Marks old church.-advt.
 Victor Xmas Records at Morans'.- advt,
 Children's records for Christmas c. L. Pierce X Co.-advt. Xmas trees. Your choice s1.0O de- livered. 14 Washington Place, Main street and k. R. tracks. New shipment received.-advt.
 A Player Piano for your Christmas, c. l.. Pierce X Co.--advt. Big New Years Eve Frolic" at the Capitol Theater. Reserved seats now on sale.--advt.
 Something for nothing! at Axelrod's See Page lf.-advt
 Finest Turkeys at lowest prices. Open until 9 O'Clock. Public Mar ket. f36 Main st.--Adv.
 
 Co-education has existed in Turkey
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
PLAY FIVE GAMES IN '. S.

Toronto. Dec. 19.--The University of Toronto hockey team will play five games against American opponents in Boston during holiday trip. They will be with Boston College, Dec. 2S: Dartmouth, Yale or the United States Olympic team, Dec. 2s; Boston University. January |; and Harvard, Jan. , and ,.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
SPAIN HAS NEW TAX

Madrid. Dec. 1s.-Port charges will be exaeted from vessels touching at spanish ports according to a royal de- cree signed today. The income will he used in meeting the losses to Spanish shippingd uring the World war. The tax is to be imposed upon both passenger and freight vessels.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
oIn BANK srsPESns

Tort Vendors. Franco Spanish Frontier. Dec. fs - The Banco dc caStiIa os Madrod. one of the oldest in spsin. has uspCnded payments. kdnofs of heavy defalca1ions are current.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
Proven Every Day.

The locomotive not only has the right Of way, but can always prove it.-Dctroit Motor News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
N. NJ. 4. FIGHTS AUTO
BONDING MEASURE
Fifteen-Day Clause for Tour
lists Is Deemed Especially
Objectionable.

The National Motorists Associa
ton has announced it's opposition
to Senate bill 4237. under which an
indemnity or insurance bond in a
sum not to exceed $4,000 would be
required of each driver of motor
car in. the District of Columbia.
Through its National Capital divi.
sion, the N. M. "A. will present an
argument to the District of Column.
bia Committee of the Senate against
the measure. Raymond Beck, field
secretary Of the association, said
yesterday:
The clause which limits the stay
OF tourists in the District of Co.
lumbia to fifteen days Is objections
able from many standpoints, but
particularly as 1t strikes at the
vitals of reciprocity. The National
Capital is naturally and properly
the mecca Of increasing thousands
of motor tourists annually, There
is every reason why their stay
should not be limited, but be at
tended by as few Inconvenience as
possible"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Virginia Man
Wins Contest
for Trade Mark
r. c. A. Sieburg Furnishes the
Winning Design for Super
Motor Fuel.

The following letter from G. 3.
Dallan, vice-president of the Co
lumbia OIL Company, announcing
the selection OF the winning design
in the Super Motor Fuel trade
mark contest has just been received
here.
The approved design win be used
in future advertising of Super Mo-
tor Fuel:
Automobile Editor, The Washington
Times-Herald:
Dear Sir: The prize OF $26 for the
best design in two colors for a
Super Motor Fuel trademark has
been awarded to r. G. A. Sieburg,
OF the University of Virginia.
A number Of drawings were sub
rnitted, and consequently the selec-
ton of the one most adaptable for
the purpose required care and
thought. After due elaboration,
the committee appointed decided in
favor Of Mr.. Sieburg.
C. b. DALLAN,
President Columbia on Com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
UPPER LUBRICAT IQN
IMPORTANT IN CAR
Mineral OH Perfected that IS
SoIuable III Gasoline,
Kerosent, Or Alcohol.

Possibly in this country not more
than five persons ii one thousand
are aware Of the fact that the upper
portion Of automobile engines fun
ton practically dry. The moving
and consequently the wearing parts
involved are the upper piston rings,
with their contact on the cylinder
walls; the valves, the valve stems
and their guides,
The piston rings, in addition to
giving the pist0ns flexible bearing
surfaces, act, or are intended TO act,
as, seals to prevent crank case oil
from mounting to the combustion
chambers and to prevent the escape
downward into the crank case Of
gasoline. which would quickly de.
stroy the lubricating qualities Of
the oil contained therein.
Consequently II piston rings are
tight enough to prevent volatile
gas under compression from getting
past them, it is obvious that the
moving parts above these rings viii
be unable to obtain fabrication from
OH contained IN the crank case
below the rings.
III rings are closely fitted, as they
must be to insure desired compress.
sion and full use OF energy released
by combustion, they win not permit
the oil to reach the upper chamber.
Il rings are loose, as they soon Be,
come without fabrication, the oil
that does pass the rings from the
crank case, not being adapted to the
extreme heat, Is consumed forming
carbon and residue which clogs the
cylinder and interferes with ignition
by depositing on spark plugs.
The result ii loss of power caused
by cylinder walls being worn ex
cessiveIy from lack Of luhricatio
above piston rings and is the Irin.
cipa1 reason why more than 81, 900,
900 worth Of motors unnecessarily
90 to the scrap pile every year
Friction IS powers greatest enemy,
BY reducing the friction in upper
cylinder chambers the wear on thu
cylinder walls, valves and piston
rings are reduced. The elimination
OF friction where Il IL greatest
means a cooler, smoother running
motor, fewer repairs and increase
IN longevity.
It Is q fact that autOrnotfve en-
gineers, both here and abroad, have
tried for years to devise an efficient
mechanical method Of getting 1
lubricating oil, iii the proper guam
titles and with proper distribution
into the upper portions Of four cycl.
combustion chambers.
Ordinary oil would not do the work
properly, for IL would be partially
consumed IN the heat Of the explo
sion. leaving behind It q residue d
carbon.
The motOrist win welcome tn
announcement that there has beer
mineral oil perfected to such 81
extent that 1t is Instantly soluble ii
gasoline, kerosene, alcohol or benzOI
and as its high flash point undel
compression enables It to live as /
lubricant through the heat OF th,
explosion. 1T offers an ideal methoi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
AUTO SHOW OPENS
IN BLAZE Of Color
Thousands 81 Visitors surge
Through Rooms ID Grand
Central paIace.

= NEW YORK, Jan. g.-In hlaze
.of color gained BY conpininE the
red Of the American Beaut rose
with gold, delicately set 81 with
French curtains ct each window
and in the rear, the twenty third
annual National Automobile Show
opened at Grand Central Palace &C
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
As has been the case for many
years past, this biggest exposition
OF the year IN New York proved 3
magnet that began to draw - ad-
herents In drOves even bef0te the
doors were opened, and continued
to attract increasing numbers
throughout the afternoon ana eve
ming, eliminating II d thrOn that
entirely filled the promenade SPACE
III the two hours prior 10 closing.
A. usual, the more important
manufacturers who make up the
National Automobile Chanh Of
Commerce have their spaces On.
the main and second floors. Which
are anlfttef with shining nfn0u-
sfnes and sedang; big, roO1n4 YOUR
ing models and smart looking road
types that seem 10 I'LL every de-
sire Of the raptorist. no matter
how Wide Or unusual his prefer
ence. ~
The third ana fourth floors. new
ertheIess, are places OF intense In
terest, not only to the experienced
notOrist, but to the uninitatedt via.
itor. On these floors can be found
enough parts, accessories ana nc.
tings to make up d whole Aeet Of
complete cars.