davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12

Party does not command large
masses which could actually infiu-
ence the outcome Of an election.
(b) An alliance would perturb
the class vision of our membership
and cause among them great con-
sternation, appearing to them as an
obvious deviation flom the straight
line of class struggle.
(c) An alliance with the third
party would make it impossible for
us to explain refusal to support
candidate Of the democratic party in
case the candidate is friendly to
labor. That some democratic can
didates may be at least as progress
sive as third party candidates is
hardly unlikely.
I'D An alliance with the third
party would make it impossible for
US to criticize it. 1t is a hazardous
and phantastic assumption that we
can both support the candidates Of
the party and at the same time re-
veal its bourgeois character and as
sert its future betrayal of the
masses of labor and farmers. 1t is
absurd to assume that we can have
common campaigns with the third
bourgeois party for its bourgeois
candidates, and at the same time
conduct an Independent campaign
for our own program. Even if the
strength of the vote at cur COM
mand should help elect one or the
other third party candidate, for the
working class the gain from such
an election would be far outweighed
by the harm caused thru 5lurring
the class lines and strengthening
the bourgeois party. The idea of
giving the workers an object lesson
by inducing them to vote for a pro-
gressive bourgeois in order that
they may later be enlightened by
his betrayal, is worth no more than
the idea of preaching support of
democratic nominee in order that his
betrayal may later repel he work
ers from. the demOcrauc party.
(e) An alliance would make it ap-
pear to our membership that we put
all our hopes in parliamentary re-
forms and that all our propaganda
Of mass action is no more than a
phrase. Such disappointment
would repel from the Workers Party
its progressive adherents who wish
to see it not the tail CDd of a
bourgeois progressive party but a
vanguard of militant working
masses.
If we put all our forces behind
the June II convention; if we do
preparatory work en- large scale
with the aim of making the June II
convention the great event in the
labor movement rather than to
make it a preliminary event. to
third bourgeois party convention: if
we sincerely wish to have the labor
farmer party the central force in
the new political enlightenment of
la5Or-we may avoid a division Of
forces, and the convention may be-
come the beginning of a new era
in the history of class struggle in
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
IN MEMoRlAM

The Democrats o think will forget
Their ROBBERlES. and elect DOUGH Heneys pet;
Who TO his (oil) trust is eternaly truei
If you want ONE MORE WILSON, Choose MeAdoo!
Remember the Democrat THIEVES were upheld,
BY REPUBLICAN CROOKS whose pocket-b books sweed
III you vote for either old Party, next-tme,
:. You thereby become PARTAKER IN CRIME!
Montrose, Colorado. l. d. Nj
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
SENSIBLE ADVICE FROM HOOvER

Herbert Hoover Secretary Of Commerce. the coal
of the nation of good advice when he urged them
to lay in coal supplies during the l#7
One of the great evils of the coal industry been the
fuctaOn IN demand for coal Long periods of eness the
mines have been followed by periods high production
best efforts of the miners have been unable keep up
mand '.st8H fa8t 1.f# -
By spreading the demand for coal evenly the
months OF the year. regular work for the miners
Regular who dig coal would mean the solving
OF big problem the coal industry and would be
benefit to the nation and industry as whole AS Mr. Hoover
I'VE have national problem in securing cheaper coal by
maintaining regularity in the production of
by planning out its seasonal fluctuations. This
brought about the coal willing coal
ing the low production season"
Aside from the question of keeping coal labor regularly
poyed Mr. Hoover pointed out that buying of coal
would prevent the coal shortage which
fall car shortage ne said always has the effect of
ing the price of coal and of seriously disturbing
nomic machine Security lies in repeating the storage per-
fomance OF last by the manufacturers of the country
taking of coal during the months of May June and July
thus foregoing the necessity of coal shipments during the
period in competition with the household movement Outside of
strike years. these summer months universally period
lowest btuminous coal prices"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
OLYMPIA NOTES

OLYMPIA, May 16.-Meeting call
ed to order at 1880 D. m. President
ellison in the chair.
Credentials were received from the
Painters for Jesse Paulding and Har-
ry Jones. From the Plumbers and
Steam Filters for H. C. Matson, from
Electrical Workers for Geo. w. Grim,
w. B. Young and VIM. Muier, and
from Carpenters for H. w. Hadsall.
By motion credentials were accepted
and delegates seated.
Roll call of delegates and absentees
noted, minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved.
Communications from Carpenters
No. 1148 replying. to the protest sent
from the Council against their action
in the unseating Of ]. H. Bland and
claiming that their Local No. 1148
reserves at any and all times, the
right 70 designate who shall or shall
not represent the Local as delegate
to the council. After some discussion
by motion Council rescinded the for
mer action on sending protest to Car
penters' Local No. 1148 concerning
the unseating of J. H. Bland.
From Seattle and Tacoma Building
Trades Council communications en-
closing minutes, were read and or
dered filed.
The business agent reported at
length on conditions in the vicinities
surrounding Olympia, and on many
men coming to the city and unable
to find employment. He also report
ed on many men out of work, and on
non-union painters put off the Arnold
job. He again reported on the Wy
man wrecking job on Main street and
that the matter was now in the hands
of the labor commissioner. He re-
ported on an agreement reached on
the Ingham and Reed theater job
giving the laborers 1928 per day. He
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
To Darker Hair
Apply Sage Tea
Look Younsl Bring Back it, Natural
Color, Gloss and Attrao-
tlVeness.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added,
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications viii prove a
revelation II your hair is fading,
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This is
the old-time recipe improved by the
addition OF other ingredients.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is
not sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY. darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because it
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
and, after another appli-
cation or two, your hair becomes
dark, glossy, soft and lux
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23

also reported On several other matters
Of interest 70 the Building Trades
Council By motion the report Of the
business agent was accepted.
New Business-At this time dele
gate Of the Electrical Workers intro
dueed a motion which was seconded
that the Council dispense with the
present business agent which caused
considerable discussion and some dele
gates protested claiming that the mat
ter should be brought in in writing
and bearing the seal of an affiliated
local union. The motion to dispense
with the present business agent was
voted on and motion lost.
Good and Welfare-De Delegate Sadlel
took the floor at this time and talked
at length on the good of the order,
and urged that the Council get down
to business.
Brother Yaunt of the Culinary
Workers was present claiming that he
had been invited to attend the meet
ing and asked permission to make
few remarks, and talked at length
concerning Van Walker expelled from
the laborers' organization. It was
moved and seconded that this body
recommend to the Building Laborers'
local to rescind or modify their ac-
ton regarding the penalty placed
on Brother Van Walker. After con-
siderable discussion the motion was
voted on and carried.
Brother Potts of the typographical
Union took the floor and gave a short
talk urging more harmony.
JAMES DURHAM, Secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23

to city consumers and trades union
label goods to organized farmers. It's
operations now stretch from coast to
coast. Car loads of honey from Idaho,
potatoes from Minnesota, eggs and
poultry from Iowa, oranges, green
peas, egg plant, and green peppers
from Florida, watermeIons from Ar
kansas-all these and other farm
grown foods have been handled since
the first organization of the Ex-
change. In conjunction with the Chi
cago Trade Union Label League, the
Exchange is putting on a drive for
union label goods from labor's CO.
operative factories and from manu-
facturers fair to organized labor and
the farmers. Union label coffee,
cooperative" cigars and "coopera-
tive" gloves have already been sold
through the Exchange. A special
drive is now on for the sale of gloves
made by the Cooperative Glove Asso-
citation of Chicago and for union label
shoes. The Cooperative Glove Fac
tory was organized in 1920 by strik-
ing glove workers, who decided to en-
ploy themselves. The best quality Of
leather gloves is turned out by this
factory at price that can compete
with equal quality anywhere. Farm
er or trade union cooperative stores
all over the country are putting in
their orders for these high grade
products.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23

Senator Norris declares in favor Of
abolishing "party circle" on ballot.
Judge Gary says United States
Steel Corporation is not considering
wage cuts.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
BY The WaY

More proof that mining disasters
can be prevented.
DR.. George Rice, Chief Engineer Of
the Bureau Of Mines, recently urged
the House Mines Committee to de-
wise more rigid inspection regula-
tons to prevent mine explosions.
In Belgium, where the mines are
said to be the most gas-infested in
the world, there have been no ex-
plosions for rs years, due to better
regulations, DIR. Rice declared.
What Belgium has done shows that
any nation can end or minimize mine
disasters. It's up to the United States
to do as well as little Belgium in
protecting its miners and the longer
we delay action, the greater will be
our shame.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23

How badly industry is managed is
exemplified by the action of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road in laying off $3.50 employees in
order, as the Boston News Bureau
says, ito keep within the budget"
Presumably no provision has been
made for the living expenses of the
hapless workers who have been given
a vacation" for the benefit of the
New Ravens budget. They and their
families must exist as best they may,
What this is likely to lead to in bodily
and mental distress only those di-
rectly concerned can know.
Industry must govern itself to give
justice to the workers and service to
the nation, else Government will seek
to regulate it's activities. Industry
must measure up to modern condi-
tions. AS Secretary of Commerce
Hoover told the chamber of Com
merce of the United States:
"The test of our whole economic
and social system is its capacity to
cure its own abuses"
An inhabitant of Mars who visited
the United States for the first time
might well believe that our principal
occupation was the passing of laws.
Dr. John F. Coar, executive secretary
of the Liberal League, estimates that
there are 1000 laws on the statute
books Of the national and state gov
ernments. AS remedy for this stu
alton, DR.. Coar advocated the repeal
of two laws for every new one passed.
The average citizen, as he views
the attempted regulation of virtually
everything from the wagging of
dogs tail to the movements of the
Heavenly bodies, might be disposed
to go further than Dr. Coar and adj
vocate the repeal of at least half a
dozen existing laws for every new
one inflicted upon the nation. Then
there might be some hope of the peo-
pie digging themselves from out of
the ever-growing avalanche of legis-
lation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23

Will Attend ChirOpractic College
D. s. Rowe, for two and one-half
years an employee of the street rail-
way, has sold his home at 956 Ash
street and will move his wife and boy
to Portland about June LIST. Mr.. Rowe
will take a three years course in a
chiropractic college there.
British Government again indorses
proposals for reduction in ornaments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
LAMBERTVILLE CHILDREN
MAY GO TO REFORMATORY

State Troopers Wilson and Tay-
lor on Monday night took Ambrose
Morrill,, II year old boy, and Jes-
sic Hulsinger, Ia year old color
ed girl, to Pennington where they
were locked up in Jail on the charge
of incorrigibility. They We're both
arrested on complaints of their
parents, who claimed that they could
no longer manage them.
The Morrill, boy led the troopers
"a merry chase when they went to
arrest him. He ran up the stairs
of his home and jumped from win.
dow in his efforts to avoid arrest
But he was finally captured. The
Hulsinger girl was arrested on the
street. Both are being held for the
Juvenile Court, and will probably be
sent to the Jamesburg Reformatory
The parents of these children are
to be commended for turning them
over to the authorities when they
got out of hand. If children will
not behave and obey their parents
they should be put where they can
be brought up as a credit to the
community. There are others in
Lambertville who should have the
same treatment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
SAMUEL A. FINGER

The funeral of Samuel A. Finger
was held at his late residence on
Delaware Avenue Saturday after
noon. Rev. Harold NJ. Dorrell, pas.
tor of the First Baptist Church, Of
ficiated, and interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery under the direction
of LaBaw. The pallbearers
were Harry f. VanIIorn, DIR. }. Glib
son Petrie, Philip J. Faherty, An
drew Foltz, Joseph Ribsam and Ir-
wing l.. Smith.
Mr. Finger died Wednesday of last
week after being in poor health for
several years, and being retired for
a year or so past. He is survived
by his wife and four children, Mrs.
Martha Brink and Mrs. Blanche
Thompson, of Elizabeth; Mrs. Mary
Williams, of Lambertville, and Fred.
N. Finger, of Short Hills. A sister,
Miss Sara Finger, resides at Milford,
Pa, where the deceased spent his
boyhood days.
Mr.. Finger was born at Lafayette,
Sussex County, May %, 1855, and
came to this city on March 26, 1876,
since which time he had been en-
gagged in business here until he sold
his dry goods store to Henry +.
Greengrass last year He was sec
rotary of the Lambertville Vigilant
Society more than forty years; the
first president of the Lambertville
Merchants Association, in which he
continued for five years; city clerk
four years under the new commits
sion, from 1916 to 1920, and had
served in various important capaci-
ties in this city He was member
of and had held offices in Amwell
Lodge, No. II, F. & A. NJ, Wilson
Chapter, No. 10, r. A. NJ, and St
Elmo Commandery, No. Ia, Knights
Templar, and was member Of
Lambertville Lodge, No. 1870, B. p
o. F..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
Parcel Post Social For
EbzOOrth League

New Hope-Members of the Ep-
dist Church are to hold a Parcel
Post Social and Spelling Bee at
the Church on Thursday, April Bird,
at 7.30 p. M. The nature of the
social will be that every one at
tending will bring a wrapped arti-
Gle to the value of at least ten
cents. These are to be sold, and the
proceeds will go to the funds of
the League in carrying on their
work
A musial program will be render
ed, but the feature that promises
the most attraction will be the spell
ling bee. Everyone admires a good
speller, and at the same time a lot
of fun is derived from the efforts
of those who are not so good.
But as everyone should profit by
their mistakes, this feature will
also be profitable as well as fun
provoking.
All the friends of the members of
the League are invited to partici-
pate, the only requirement being
that they bring a wrapped parcel to
the value of ten cents. Mrs. F. w
Naylor, who is issuing the invita-
tions, has also invited members
from the Lahaska Church, and it is
anticipated that there will be a
large crowd present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
WORK PROGRESSES ON NEW
PHONE SYSTEM

bertville-Resident Of Lam
bertville and New Hope will be
glad to learn that the proposed
new telephone system for this 10
cality is actually in process of con-
struction. When the Delaware and
Atlantic Company announced last
fall that the modern battery system
would be installed, few anticipated
that the program would be adopted
at an early date. But work is now
under way, and by early Fall at
least local subscribers will be able
to get central without grinding a
crank to do it.
The third floor of the Solliday
building, at the corner of Bridge and
Union streets, has been taken over
by the exchange, in addition to the
second floor, which they have long
occupied. Work of installing the in
side equipment is under way, as al.
SO is the work on the streets, cree
ting new poles and lines. If no diff
ficulty is met in placing poles and
lines it will facilitate the compile
ton of the new system. And in
view Of the need of the improvement
it is not likely that property hold
ers will place any obstacles in the
way. The company is spending up
wards of $4,000 on this new sys-
tenn, and they should be encouraged
in every way possible in eliminating
the coffee grinder" type of phone
which make people stamp us as a
"hiek" town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
Senator Rice CeIe-
brafeS Birthday

Ex-senator Hampton w. Rice, of
Hamilton street, is to-day celebrat-
ing his S0th birthday anniversary
but had difficulty convincing his
friends that he had been around so
long-when they saw how spryly
he walked and considered his ex-
ceptionally good health. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice will celebrate the event
this evening by having as their
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Ely and children. Wilton and
Helen, of Solebury, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Evans. Yesterday Mr.,
and Mrs. Rice visited the latter's
mother, Mrs, Hannah Kenderdine,
Norristown, who is 90 years of age
and enjoying fine health.-Monday' S
Doylestown Intelligencer.
Senator Rice was former resi-
dent Of Solebury, living many years
along the Cuttalossa Creek, near
Lumberville. He was elected to the
upper house of the Pennsylvania
Legislature in 1898 by the Joint
vote of the Republicans and Prohi-
bitionists.
Mrs. Kenderdine, Mrs. Rice's
mother, is the widow of Watson p.
Kenderdine, long n widely known
resident of Solebury. Both have
many friends in this vicinity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
ST. ANnREM,S CHuRCH

A far reaching defect in our
church life is found in a spirit of
religious luxuriousness; desire to
make our obligations soft and easy.
Saint Charles Borromeo, the great
Archbishop of Milan, used to say of
people in his day that they were
trying to get to heaven ain a car
rage and pair" today we can say
that many people are endeavoring
to get to heaven in all the luxury
of a Pullman car Now luxury is the
death knell of real religion. The
Lord Jesus did not endure a life
of suffering that we might enjoy
a life of selfish ease. If you try
to be Christian without the prac-
tice of self denial, you will find
thatg your Christianity has degen-
Grated into mere pious sentiment
talism. That is why true Christian
ity is emphatically a mans re-
ligion:" it calls for the exercise of
all the virile forces of our nature.
On Sunday next, Mid-Lent Sunday,
the preacher at the morning service
at half past ten will be the Rector,
the Rev. T. J. Bensley, who will take
for his subject, The Second Com
mandment of the Church. The Rev.
A. w. Henzell will occupy the pull
pit at the half past seven service
/ in the evening, the sermon being
preceded by the singing of the Met
rical Litany
At the Lenten devotional service
on Tuesday evening, commencing at
8 p. M, the Rector will take as
his subject, The Penalty of Sin.
The Holy Eucharist will be cele-
brated on Wednesday and Friday
mornings at half past six, on Fri.
day at $50 p. M, there will be
THE Children's Lenten service, and al
7.30 p. M, Evening Prayer with a
short meditation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
Fire Patrol To Secure
A mbuIQnce

q. A. X. Ladies TO Help.
Lambertville- Members of the To-
cal Fire Patrol are working tc
raise funds with which to buy an
ambulance for municipal use. The
cooperation of the ladies of the
G. A. r. has been secured, and they
are to hold a pie and cake sale as
benefit for the ambulance fund
on Friday, March %, at the Union
Fire House on Church street. The
sale will begin at 10 o'clock, and in
addition TO securing cookery of ex-
ceptional merit, buyers will be help
ing worthy cause.
There are twelve members of the
Fire Patrol, three members from
each of the four local Fire Com
panies, and they are enthusiastic
in carrying this project thru. They
point to the fact that in addition
to the value of an ambulance during
fire emergencies, that it could be
available in cases of accidents and
serious illness where people are not
able to pay for private ambulance
The Fire Patrol is to be commended
for this progressive step.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
VIC. 7. u. GIVES
A PEACE PRIZE

Several important matters were
considered at the last meeting OF
the Solebury w. c. T. IT,, held at
the home of Mrs. M. Hubert Walton
two miles north of New Hope.
The peace essay contest was won
by Horace Johnson, of the Carvers-
vile Grammar School. Other es-
says. by II. Paul, Marguery Black
and Leila Martin were also very
good.
Highly satisfactory receipts from
various sources enabled the local
Union to be the first in the county
of Bucks to reach the quota allot-
ted for the Law Enforcement Fund.
There is still goodly sum in the
treasury, and donations were voted
to the Lillian Stevens Fund and
the Frances Willard Memorial. A
Chester Read bird book was given
to the winner of the peace essay.
Many interesting reports were
submitted, including one that the
children of both schools in Solebury
are being given hot cocoa.
Mrs. C. J. Roller, Mrs. A. w.
Preston and Mrs. Wilmot Quinby at
tended the Jubilee Luncheon in Phil
adelphia on March 10, and Mrs. Kol-
Ter reported on the various speeches
and accomplishments of the lun-
cheon.
Mrs. W. w. Hurley, who is in
charge of the local work on Moral
Education, reported that there was
another book from Mrs. Wilson at
the disposal of the members.
Tea was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Walton, and the meeting ad-
iourned until April II, when the
members will meet at the home of
Mrs. William w. Hurley, on the
Solebury road.