davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-06
MAGNOLIA BEACH
Irene Case, Correspondent

| lTeHc Ease, correspondent
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Tuesly Of Yakima
were guests off the Haskells over
the week end.
Miss Alice Lee Of Bellingham
was the week end guest Of Miss
Bonnie DcNTars.
Mrs. Burton Cook entertained
as their guests over the week end
Ms. Elder and her daughter of
Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover of
Tacoma, Mrs. Davis of Seattle
and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Al
berta. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morton and Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason
|werc also evening guests.
Mr.. Ernest Ellis, Mrs. Corbitt,
Mr.. Ted Corbitt and Miss Julie
Rease were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Morrison for the
lmeek end.
Miss Henrietta Ostcrman enter
tanned with a house party, four
of her sorority sisters of the
Washington gu" and her brother
Hugo also had as his guests four
of his fraternity brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Van Horn
and Mrs. James Rawlings and
children moved out last week into
| their summer home. They bought
the Cookmgham place. DR..
Rawlins left last week for the
east but intends to be back be-
fore summer is entirely gone.
The Coolinghams moved last
week into their new home at
Harbor Heights.
Mr.. Oliver Haskell left last Fri
DAY for New York with the U of
W crew for tvIo weeks practice
before the big race at Poughkecp-
sic.
Miss Margaret Rawlins enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon and
over night few of her school
friends from Mills College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stocking and
children were out in their sum-
mer home over the week end.
Miss Mary Brass, Mr. and Mrs.
Raddmger and children drove up
from Centralia to spend the holi-
days. b
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGuig-
an spent the holidays with Mrs
Michigan s sister Mrs. Will Ross.
Mus. 3. j. Rose and Stewart
Wilson are in Seattle visiting
Mrs. Roses daughter, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Wilson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-06
MAURY
Mrs. G. H. Meyer

Mr.. Fred Nielsen and A. j. Ger.
Der were among those in Seattle
on business thru the week. Mr..
Gerber has rented the old Sparr
place and will move there within
the week.
Mr. Spar met with a painful
injury one day last week while
helping load logs at the Kings.
bury logging landing, He is layed
up the not seriously injured.
Mrs. Kate Robinson of Seattle
with friend from Montana We're
house guest at the Fred Nielsen
home a few days the past week.
Clyde Dill had rather an excit
ing experience Saturday while
shooting crows. When he fired a
shot gun it exploded breaking the
barrel in two. A splinter pierced
his arm and his face was badly
powder burned. The accident oc-
cured near the Rivers residence.
Mr.. Rivers hurried him to the
DIR. and prompt attention fore
stalled any serious results.
Mrs. Louis Larsen spent the
early part of the past week visit
ing with friends in and near Sc,
attic, calling upon Mrs. Jennings
while away.
August Meyer spent the first
part of the week in Graham Wis
ting with his sister Mrs. 0. Gohr,
as he expects to leave soon for
Oregon.
Mr.. Homer Atwood of Everett.
with his family We're guests at
the home of his parents at Mileta
Dairy farm over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herlell
and daughter left Monday via
south end ferry on a motor tip.
This is to be a vacation from Mr..
Hertell's dutys as manager of the
Pembroke Gravel Bunkers.
Mr.. William Johnston was SER
iouSly injured on Friday when a
scaffold gave way from which he
was painting, injuring his back.
His brother Frank came over
from Seattle to visit him Sunday.
The Misses Larsen entertained
fifty young people at their home
last Friday evening in honor of
Miss Ruth Auld who left the
first of the week with her mother
for Bellingham. A "fine time"
expressed by all.
A Sunday School picnic on June
18th at Fernheath. The fun be-
gins at ] pm. = and as far into
the evening as you like. Every
thing free-icc cream-prizes for
the winners of different races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson earn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-06

age ON Decoration Day, May 80.
Mrs. f. A. Udcll arrived from
Los Angeles, Tuesday, Major
Udell meeting her at Kalama.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell
from McMinnville, Oregon, and
daughter Miss Dorothy, a nurse
in Seattle, are stopping at Casa
Iona, Mr.. Campbell is a brother
of Mrs. Geo. Whitman, an old
resident of Burton, now teaching
in China.
Mr.. A. q. Hiett has sold his
Burton home to a Tacoma party
and expects to vacate at once,
moving to another place in town
until deciding his future course.
We hope he will remain Night
here and turn into landscape
gardener-he beautifed his own
home until it was made so attrac
tive he had no trouble in dispos-
ing of it.
A family dinner at the Burton
home of W. V. Garvin, Sunday,
brought together fifteen relatives,
lacking one, who was made rel
atlve the next day when the wed
ding of Mr.. Alva Hutchinson to
Miss Garvin took place at Vashon.
Mr.. Charles Lever was at Sc
quinn, Sunday, attending the fun
eral of an uncle who died sudden
ly, the second death in his family
III a short time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-06
BURTON
(Mrs. A. Hunt.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
House are building modern
bungalow to be added to later, on
their property across the road
from the green houses west of
Burton. They expect to move in
about July first,
We have just heard that Mrs.
Lula Sandersom former teacher
of our grammar school, met with
an accident at Onalaska, where
she was teaching. She twisted
her ankle and broke two of the
ankle bones in stepping down
from a stool, having finished
some posting work in the class
Room. She left for Duluth, MINI.
last week to visit her daughter.
Three families. Godfrey OF
Burton, Clark and Petersen of
Nashon, enjoyed three days
auto trip to Silver lake near to
Castle Rock and then on to Spirit
Lake up in the mountains near
Mt. st. Helens.
Al Kellogg has leased the Geo.
Taylor house in Burton for a
year and is moving over from
Maury this week.
Tiny Gordon Allen Cook ar
rived at his future home at Port.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-06
IN PROBATE
No. 34.915
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the matter Of the Estate of
IDA MAY VAN OLINDA, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administra-
tor Of the estate Of IDA MAY
VAN OLINDA, Deceased; that
all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required
to serve the same, duly verified,
on said administrator or his at
tomeyL of record at the address
below stated. and file the same
with the Clerk Of said Court, to
gether with proof of such scrvicce
within six months after the date
of first publication of this notice,
or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication June
9th, 1924.
OLIVER S. VAN OLINDA.
Administrator of said Estate.
AddresS-Vashon Washington.
c. E. Woods and VIM. J. Steinert.
Attorneys for Estate
90 White Bldg, Seattle, Wn. 30t3
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-06
COVE COMMENTS.

The trial of Bishop Brown for
heresy is an interesting item of
news at the present time. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that he will
be communicated from the
church for his opinion.
What is horcsy? Simply a DIFF
ference of opinion ON matters cc-
clesiastical and Interpretation of
scriptual passages.
To the Roman Catholic all Pro
testants, of whatever stripe, are
heretics To the Moh0mIan all
Christians are hcretics--infidclS,
literally mfaithful.
The beliefs of Bishop Brown
are so diamotr,cally opposed be,
the teachings of the church of
England that there could be only
One result; as a consequence he
will be cut loose from the church.
The foundation Of the Christian
religion is the immaculate Con-
ccption and Divinity of Jesus
Christ and the conscious personal
divinity Of the Creator. The re
pudiation Of these fundamentals
by Bishop Brown must, Of nrccs-
.aity, place an impossible barrier
between him and the church. OF
course the Bishop has a RIGHT to
his opinion but | fail to under
stand why he should wish to re
main within the folds Of hostile
church rather than to- associate
with Others of his owm particular
beliefs. There are other points
in the controversy which, with
your tolerance, | should like to
discuss next week. GAR.
Mrs. A. J. Marsh and Mrs. B.
Hayes went to Seattle Thursday
to attend banquet held in the
Masonic rooms in the Arcade
building in honor of the outgoing
Worthy Matrons in the state.
Mrs. Marsh also attended Mem.
orial services held in Seattle and
went on to Tacomia on the after.
noon Of Memorial day, returning
to her home at Cove on Saturday. |
to the News Record.
DR.. Anshutz of Tacoma conduct
ed Even-song and preached the
sermon, Christ Episcopal church.
His text was, with what meas
ure We meet, it shall be measured
unto you" He said that our
worship WAS acceptable TO God |
only i'll the measure Of that ser
vice in strengthening the weak
ness of our character. That THE
church in its evolution is surely
nearing the goal Of sensible and
disable religion and that no other
is really a religion and that no
one could be really happy with
out a clean conscience. That !
prayer without necessary effort |
for its answer was futile. That, |
given Gods laws and conditions.
we must do cur part in order to |
reap abundantly of what we have |
SoIwn. *%@ That the law and or
der Of Gods universe and its in
evitable fulfilment were the
source of, and example for, all
aiw. That an attorney might
have a thoro knowledge of law
and yet circumyent it; so, we
might have a knowledge of relig-
ion and vet no real religion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-06
ABE ABRAHAMSEN Painting,
Phone Red 500 Paperhanging.
VASHON KalkOmining.

In the Superior Court of the
state of Washington for King
county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29
BRITISH-RUSSIAN
PACT MAY MODIFY
COOLIDGE POLICY
President Waits Out
come of Borah Probe

WASHINGTON Recognition of
Soviet Russia by Premier MacDon-
AIDS labor government will have no
direct effect on the policy Of Presi-
dent Coolidge, a spokesman for the
president declared, but it is believed
in capital circles that the administra-
ton viii be more cautious than be-
fore in its pronunciamentoes against
the soviets.
Recognition by the British govern
rent means that the most powerful
nation outside Of the United States
has shaken hands with the Soviet
Government, it was pointed out.
President Coolidge's spokesman
says the White House is waiting for
the evidence that will be revealed by
the coming hearings before the senate
committee headed by Senator Borah,
before fuller statement of policy
is made.
The Idaho senator is frankly graft
fed by the action taken in Downing
street. in favor of the Moscow adj
ministrstion.
"It is q statesmanlike and cour-
ageous thing to do" he declared.
ut marks a distinct break with the
bitterness. the hatred and the intol-
erance Of war times. It points to a
new moral and spiritual regime.
Pointing out that the loss Of life
since the war has been almost as
great as during the war, because of
marrow, bigoted, vindictive policies
in International affairs" the senator
concluded.
"The premier of England is lead
ing way from these policies. It is
q humane and wise program. And,
es all such programs. II is also good
business proposition"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29

A coal digger sitting near the
writer remarked to another miner,
"They say Foster is out to disrupt
the unions. Do you Think if he was
they would have the police watching
for him TO put him in Jail? No, thew
would give him fat salary" His
comrade agreed. A reporter remarked
to another, ale certainly knows what
he is talking about"
At the conclusion Of his speech
Foster paid a tribute to Nicolai Le-
min, the great leader of the Russian
revolution, and the audience unani-
mously passed a resolution regret
ting his death.
1.-THE miners" said Foster, "were
the leaders of the American labor
movement but some Of the actions
of this convention would leave a blot
on the banner of the miners union.
While the British workers had pro-
crossed far enough to assume the
reins of government, the workers
here in America had no representa-
ton in congress except a few union
card men elected on the democrat or
republican tickets, who were often
times more reactionary than the out
and out capitalist representatives.
"While John L. Lewis and his CO.
horts were waving the red flag in
Tomlinson Hall and chanting a
hymn of hate against Moscow and
the Russian workers the very first
act Of the Labor government in En-
gland was to recognize the Soviet
government and send an ambassador
to Moscow.
'Yet the miners convention, under
the influence of John L. Lewis,
passed a caricature of the real thing
and then sent cablegram Of greet
ings to the British Labor Party for
doing something they themselves
were opposed to.
"Amalgamation," declared Foster,
''means industrial unionism, and tho
the United Mine Workers Of America
owes its present pre-eminent posi-
ton principally to the fact that 1t
is industrially organized, the conven-
ton passed a resolution which up
holds the Gompers' dogma Of craft
unionism.
"The progressive workers in the
other unions will not thank the min
ers for this" said Foster.
Many of the delegates who saw
Foster for the first time were sur.
prised to see a mild hammered man
with a smiling face who immensely
enjoyed some Of the witty remarks
that fell from his lips every once
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29
OPEN SHOP DRIVE
OF B BOSSES IN
n. Y. COLLApSES
Probe Boomerang Hits
Employers Combine
BY FREDERICK KUN
(StaR Correspondent Of the Federated Pre-.

N--~-- NN+tNHb3ANNhA VI tNt EfueEAEeu FreaHl
NEW YORK. The latest anti
labor offensive Of New York employ
ers has collapsed. The Investigation
bomb which was to rip the roof
from the state labor department. has
proved squib. Strutting on the
stage last week with grave charges
Of waste and political favoritism
against the labor department, the
Associated Industries have withdrawn
publically and officially their accuse
lions, half-mumbled an apology and
retreated hastily in the hope Of
avoiding an inquiry into their own
intrigues.
AS anticipated by The Federated
Press, the tables were completely
turned against the manufacturers
who fear lest their rout at tie hnnds
Of the department should wind up
with an exposure of the Albany
lobby, kept by the forces of reaction
in New York. The State Federation
Of Labor is pressing for q probe Of
the association.
When the public hearing before
Governor Smith opened, officers and
directors Of the Associated Industries
went on the stand to testify that they
know nothing of the conditions Of
which they complained and that they
acted merely upon the unverifed
statements of their secretary and
'lobby artist Mark A. Daily.
Daily admitted his responsibility for
the charges but failed to substantiate
a single one. He refused to dis
close the name of the misinformant
from whom he had received his frau
dulent facts.
The thirty business men, sum-
moned to explain their charges,
passed the buck to DAILY and main
tanned an embarrassed silence thru
out the proceedings. Their counsel,
Sutherland, asked that the complaints
Of improper administration of the
state fund and maladministration of
the workmen's compensation law be
stricken from the records.
The employers, loath to speak, con-
fessed their charges to be unfounded.
Several even forgot themselves so
far as to praise the work of State
Industrial Commissioner Bernard L.
Shientag, against whom their attack
had been directed.
When the employers attorney,
Sutherland, asked permission to in
spect labor department records, Gov
ernor Smith informed him that he
should have investigated before pre-
ferring charges against the depart
ment. you've pulled a boner,"
Sutherland was told. why not adj
NIT it
During the continued hearing, the
governor will inquire into the en-
ployers' opposition to a bill which
would reduce non-compensated time
in case of workers illness OF injury
from IA to Z days.
A group of Legislators is insisting
that a committee be appointed to
shed light upon the Associated In
dustries' lobby and its influence in
hampering reform and labor legisla-
ton.
Even the conservative New York
press recognizes the collapse and
humiliation of the employers cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29

and a while.
"HeH. he looks all right to me"
declared one stalwart coal digger,
"and by J. he has the real dope"
"Why did not John L. Lewis or
ganize the unorganized territory in
stead of pouring scores of organizers
into Illinois and other sections that
were 100 per cent organized ?" asked
Foster. Then he answered the ques-
ton. Because he was fighting Frank
harrington. He wanted to burst
Farrington's machine. Now they
have made up after both called each
other thieves. Lewis also sent his
payroll army into Brophy's district
while the Tennessee, Colorado, and
other coal regions are left outside
the union.
"The resolution that was passed
by the convention on the recognition
of Soviet Russia was a disgrace. 1t
could be passed in the United States
Senate and even Charles Evans
Hughes would vote for it. While
Borah and other mild progressives
are standing for unconditional rec
ognition of the Soviet Republic what
a disgrace to see the United Mine
Workers of America. the leading bat
talon Of the American army of la
borers, worrying over the payment
Of Wall Streets debts, the money
that was lent by Morgan to the car
of Russia to crush the Russian peo-
pie"
The speaker explained the atti-
tude of the Trade Union Educational
League on dual unionism. "When the
miners threatened to split over their
treatment in the Somerset coke re-
gion, it was the progressive wing
of the union and Tom Myerscough,
Bill Cutler, Joe Marley and others
that prevented the secession. And
when Rinaldo Capellini gets up on
that convention floor and attacks Joe
Marley by intimation he attacked
a man whose shoes the contemplate
renegade and traitor is unworthy to
clean" The mention of Capellini's
name was greeted with boos.
Foster paid a tribute to Alexan-
der Howat. He gave Howat credit
for killing the Kansas Industrial
Court and for doing more for the
miners and all American labor when
he did that than any other labor
leader in this generation. The pro-
gressives should band together, Fos-
ter concluded, and fight for progress
sive measures and clean out the re-
dictionaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29
UNITED STATES AND
OTHER POWERS HALT
CHINA-RUSSIAh PACT
Especial to The Daily worker

PEKIN.-The United States and
other great powers, unofficially but
no less effectively, are blocking the
recognition of Russia by China. For
NAL protests have not been made but
the Chinese regime has been given
to understand that it will find itself
in more trouble than it is at present
if de facto recognition is extended to
the Soviet government, according to
statements made by both Chinese and
Russian Spokesman.
This attitude of the United States
and other powers is an open secret
here and one foreign minister quite
frankly stated that he had made this
clear to the Chinese government.
10 Opposition to the recognition Of the
Soviet government by China is due
to two facts. The first is that as
soon as recognition is had the Soviet
government will take over and OPP
crate the Chinese Eastern Railway.
The great powers feel that this would
endanger their claims against and
interest in the railway and would
seriously damage their prestige in
China.
The second reason is a matter Of
class and diplomatic jealousy. Other
powers merely maintain foreign min
listers at Pekin, but it is known that
If Russia is recognized she will send
an ambassador who would then be
the ranking member Of the foreign
diplomatic corps--the real governing
body in China so far as important
matters are concerned.
America Is the country held most
to blame by the Russians for the
delay in recognition.
Soviet spokesmen claim that in the
speech made by Jacob Schurman,
American minister to China, on the
Chinese railway situation at Hardin
last September he interfered in an
unwarranted manner with Russian
and Chinese affairs. The speech was
made with the full knowledge and
approval Of the United States gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29
Philippine Labor Leader to Speak
From Platform With Ruthenberg

Voices Of Philippine and Amsri-
can labor will be raised together Fri
day evening, February !, when the
Hon. Pedro Cusvera, speaks from
che same platform at Sehoenhofen's
Hall, Milwaukee and Ashland Ave-
nues, with C. E. Ruthenbers, Jay
Lovestone and Tom O'Flaherty.
Freedom for the Philippines" will
be the subject. Guevera was the
founder Of the seamen's union In
the Philippines and led the first big
strike in the islands. He is resident
commissioner from the Philippines
and delegates to congress.
The Philippine visitor Is conducting
vigorous campaign TO make con-
gress carry out the promise made 20
years ago that the islands should have
national independence. He Is parti-
eularly interested in refuting the
propaganda which General Leonard
Wood is sponsoring regarding the
ability Of the islanders to govern
themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29
FORT DODGE LABOR
LISTS NON-UNION
PLASTER PRODUCT
CBy Tn. Federated Press,

FORT DODGE, lathe Trades &
Labor assembly has sent the follow
ing circular to all central bodies af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor and to The Federated Press
and DAILY WORKER for publica-
ton:
"The u. s. Gypsum Co., the Cardiff
Gypsum Co., the Western Gypsum
Co., the American Gypsum Co., and
the Universal Gypsum Co., who man.
ufacture Universal Hair Fibereo
Plaster, Plymouth Cement Plaster
fibered, Plymouth Cement Plaster
fibered, Plymouth Wood Fiber Plas-
ter, Plymouth Stucco, Plymouth
Molding Plaster, Plymouth Wood
Fiber No. 20, Acolite Wood Fiber
plaster, Reground Stucco, Acolite Ce-
ment Plaster, Iowana Cement Plaster
fibered, Plymouth Cement Plaster
Double Fibered, and unfair to organ
lied labor.
GAIL these companies operate gyp-
sum mines and mills in the vicinity
of Fort Dodge, Ia, and started an
open shop fight against local unions
Of the init. Union Of Mine G. Smeiter
Workers July /, 1921. At this time
the Universal Gypsum Co. and other
companies refused to work union mer
and are running nonunion mills. We
ask your cooperation in advertising
the fact that these corporations are
unfair to the init. Union Of Mine,
Mill & Smelter Workers and the
strike Of the Gypsum Mine, Mill q
Shelter Workers is Endorsed by the
Fort Dodge Trades and Labor assem-
bly,"