davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
"SorryEghtLs Over, ,
Says La Toilette
By KENNETH CLARK,
International News Service.

MADISON Wis, Nov. 4-''Im sorry it's all over It has
been the most exhlaratng fight Of my life wish could
go and on
Senator Robert La Toilette then stopped talking He was
alone In the study of his country home Maple Bluff three
miles as the crow flies Lake Mendoza from Madison
In an adjoining his two sons, Robert ir and
Phillip few intimate friends also were there
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
KILLS HER CHILDREN !
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT

oVIEDp, Spain, Nov. 4.--Perse-
cution by the inhabitants Of the.
village Sauna drove woman con.
victed Of immortality to attempt
suicide, taking her two children
with her in a leap into the river.
The woman was rescued, but the
children were drowned.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
PARIS BANKER QUIZZED
IN STEAMSHIP THEFT

PARIS. Nov. 4.-PoIlce are inter.
rogating Pierre Pingaud, a banker,
in the hope of solving the thetrs
OF million france in securities
aboard the steamers .Valdivia and
Formorsa, between Marseilles and
Buenos Aires last year.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
N. Y. Stock EXCHANGED closed

NEW YORK, Nov. Anew York
stock and curb exchanges and other
markets were closed for election
day today.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair; moderate west and
northwest winds,
Evening star., 1924-07-09
ROOMS AND BOARD
Continued.

1421 MASS. AVE. N.W.-BeautifuI furnished
rooms, excellent table board, garage. 10'
$50 MD. AVE. NE.-Rooms, with irst-class
table board; transients Sc
Evening star., 1924-07-09

NEAR IOWA CIRCLE ON VERMONT AVE.
Front apartment Of one room kitchepette and
bath Heat, gas and light furnished. Only
Evening star., 1924-07-09

| NO. GRANT PL. NV. downtown Two
furnished rooms and kitchen: electricity; one
room and kitchen. electricity; room and
! kitchen. next bath, newly decorate 9s
Evening star., 1924-07-09

1922 JORDAN 7-pass. touring, fine mechani-
cal condition, good tires. new top: recently
painted a maroon color in Duco indestruc-
timle finish.
Also other makes of used cars
Terms to responsible purchasers
THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO.,
113S 114O Connecticut Ave.
Franklin $500 39Ol 1902
Evening star., 1924-07-09
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

condition. elec. equipped;
tandem; cheap. North 103S3. 1881 LIST st.
NV. 13s
Evening star., 1924-07-09

1919 MARMON, 7-pass. touring; an excellent
car; new top and paint: good tires, wire
wheels.
In addition we have other makes Of used cars.
Terms to responsible purchasers.
THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO.,
113S1140 Connecticut Ave.
Franklin $500 1901 1902
Evening star., 1924-07-09

1922 CHANDLER 7-pass. touring, excellent
mechanical condition, 5 very good tires, new
paint and many extras.
Also other makes of used cars.
Terms to responsible purchasers.
THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO.,
113S-1l4D Connecticut Ave.
Franklin $500 1901 1902.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
"ONE SHOT," "

"ONE SHOT"
The rush of sales of new
Cleveland Six with One Shot
lubricating system and Mileage
Motor is bringing us an excel
lent selection of Used Cars.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
BUICK.

BUICK.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Buick sedan ............$1 500
Star sedan 500
Buick E touring. ......... 1000
Buick coupe. ......... 1,1OO
Buick touring, 7-pass. -. 500
Ford sedan. n............. 800
Nash touring. g............ 700
Chevrolet coupe. ........ 400
Nash touring. ng............ 500
Hupmobile coupe. 1,4OO
Cole touring. g.........- 600
Haynes touring. ...... 700
Dodge sedan. n........... 900
Buick 4cyl. touring. ..... $50
Locomobile touring. ..... 700
Buick touring, Calf. top. $50
Paige touring. $50
Studebaker speedster..... 1850
Studebaker touring. ...... 700
Durant coupe. 800
Evening star., 1924-07-09
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR

3614 10th ST. N.W.-Lh.k., two rooms ad-
joining bath. a.m.i., sleeping porch. laundry,
radio garage, $40; without garage. $32; un-
limited telephone. Adams 5151
los 4th N.E.-Two large rooms and kitchen
ette; partly furnished; second door: heat and
light: $50.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT FURNISHED, ONE ROOM AND
pain, $40 per month; two rooms, kitchen and
bts1' furnished for housekeeping, S65. three
Evening star., 1924-07-09

Mr.. NEW EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL-Large
second story front room, to young man: ad-
Joining bath; handsome mahogany furniture;
semi-detached. new home, all modern improve
ments: unlimited telephone: exclusive neigh
borhood; eight minutes ride to 18th and Co
lumba rd; private family; references re-
qutred; SIS per month. Address Box 126E,
Star Office Ios
Evening star., 1924-07-09
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

WOODBRIDGE, 2s30 25th St ne; beautiful
surroundings; large room and kitchenette
furnished or unfurnished; sink; $50. 10@
WOODBRIDGE, near cars. or rooms: privi-
lege cooking. Pot. 1851
Evening star., 1924-07-09

AN EXCLUSIVE private family, owning
handn some detached corner residence on 18th
st. will rent one beautiful 2nd-story front
room and private bath: all appoint ntments high
1892 1Os
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
WV You ShonId Vote fOr LaFolIette
TALK No. Shy OLIVER E. CARRUTH.

lation necessary for the protection of
women and for the advancement Of
social welfare"
Ratification of the child labor
amendment by the states would en-
able the federal government to pass
necessary legislation for the protec-
ton of children from industrial ex-
ploitation. The clause advocating
the removal of legal discrimination
against women would be an important
step in the progress toward less au-
tocracy and more democracy.
Both planks mark an advance
toward a government that would offer
to the many the highest average hap
piness and well-being. Both deserve
the backing of progressives Of all
parties. Succeeding articles win di-
rect attention to other planks in the
La Toilette platform that should win
the progressive candidates the votes
of every forward-lool1ing man and
woman.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

A resolution was adopted giving
the General Council of the Congress
power to act in the event of another
war emergency, as it did in blocking
Lloyd Georges last attempt to wage
war on Russia. The usual fiamboyant
anti-war resolutions were lacking.
European labor, remembering the out
break of the World War, is avoiding
talk about 24-hour demonstration
strikes against war and is getting
down to business.
The three important decisions made
by the British Trades Union congress
were to declare in favor of a joint
effort tosbring about an international
Congress of all labor unions, to pave
the way for a general strike, as an
effective weapon in fundamental Brit
ish labor disputes and to adopt a
workers charter or program.
The program is largely one that
must be enacted by the British La
Dor party which is linked with the
British Trades Union congress. This
RoA W 10 oSuA . AAADOAAby Will JuC sup
port of 100000 voters out of a
total of 21,OOO,O0O British citizens
and 191 out of 615 members of par
lament. So it will require years of
effort to achieve this program. II
includes the following demands:
Public ownership and control Of
natural resources and services, includ
ing land, mines, minerals and rail.
ways;
] A legal maximum work week OF
"A hours and a legal minimum wage
for each industry;
Adequate maintenance for unem-
ployed, with training centers for I'M
employed minors and extension of
training schools for adults during the
depression periods;
Old age pensions for all at sixty
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
WATCH FOR .EMBLEMs OF LOVE"
COMMUNISM ON WANE IN EUROPE
BY PETER BRADY, PRESIDENT OF N =. FEDERATION BANK

Tin the article below, Mr.. Brady,
who is president of the Federation
Bank of New York, gives his impress
sions of the trend of the European
labor movement. Mr.. Brady has just
returned to New York from England,
where he attended the sessions of the
British Trades Union Congress as
fraternal delegate from the American
Federation of Labor.-Editor.)
The workers Of Europe were never
stronger politically than they are
now. Economically they are still in
distress, the result of destruction
wrought by the World war. They
look to the PREPARATIONS settlement to
help lift them out of their poverty
and to the United States for assist
ance in the preservation and i'm
provement of their labor standards.
In several European countries, in
Great Britain and Germany there is
a trend to the left, to more radical
action, but never were the trade
unionists more wary of the danger of
communism than they are today or of
the treacherous conduct toward the
labor movement by the Red leaders.
In that democratic manner eharac-
teristic of the British, delegates from
the Soviet All-Russian Trade Union
Council, were given the floor, in
GLIDING Michael Pavlovich Tomsky
chairman of one of the Russian dele
dates at the recent Anglo Russian
treaty conference.
Tomsky tried to lure the British
into the Red Trade Union Interna-
tional of Moscow, but failed signally
The Reds are continuing their cam
paign for admission to the Interna-
tional Federation of Trades Unions OF
Amsterdam. This in spite of their
destructive tactics which have broken
up and exploded from within" the
best of the European trade unions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

and pensions for widowed mothers
and dependent children.
The congress met in a period
when the labor government of Great
Britain was winning fresh laurels,
not only at home in industrial prob
lens still very acute, but in foreign
policy. All Europe looks to Premier
Macdonald to lead it out of the abyss
into which it was plunged by the
war. The Preparations issue was set
tied and conferences were going on
between the premiers of European
countries looking forward to land
disarmament to which all trade union
movements are pledged and to q re-
vival of the League of Nations on a
more practical basis.
Fundamental to these aspirations
however, is the necessity to revive Eu-
ropean industry and end chronic I'M
employment and suffering. Rehabili-
tation is promised as the result Of the
financing of Germany through the
Preparations settlement. Yet there is
haunting fear among the workers
of Europe that Big Business is maxi
ing the workers of the Old World pay
for the war. This is shown by the
lcontinued attack on hours and wages.
1t is most evident in the Ruhr.
The workers believe that American
participation in the loan was q ne
Icessity to reconstruction and revis-
ion of the Treaty of Versailles. But
they recognize that a living wage
and humane labor standards must be
preserved at all costs.
The labro movements abroad have
passed through five years of splits,
forced by the extremists. With eco
nomic decentralization to aid them the
big magnates of Germany and France
broke down the miners 7-hour day
and have attacked the 8-hour day of
metal and other workers. The late
Hugo SHINES declared the German
workers must go back to the 10-hour
day to pay PREPARATIONS. That seems
to be the plan and if carried out will
drag down the workers standards in
Great Britain, Belgium, the Scandi-
navian countries as well for econom-
ically they are one.
Let the capitalists who are trying
to squeeze still further the impover-
ished European working man take
warning that they will not submit to
such exploitation. Movement has al
ready begun to counteract this retro
gression. Led by the miners of every
country, the backbone of the labor
movement in each, demands will be
made to stop "coal Preparations" one
of the worst features of the payment
plan. Onslaught on wages and hours,
whether to pay American capitalists
or anyone else, win meet with the
determined resistance by the Euro
pean labor movement. No govern
ment. that attempts to put a 1O-hou
day in force in this day and age can
survive.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

Men and women with 3 spark of
fair play in their make-ups are OPP
posed to child labor. They know
that the exploitation Of boys and
girls in mine, mill or factory is a
disgrace to the republic disgrace
that the nation should speedily wipe
out.
Yet despite the almost universal
abhorrance Of child labor, the repub-
lican and democratic platforms take
onnly luke-warm stand on the abol-
ishment of child slavery. Both parties
fail to recommend the ratification of
the child labor amendment to the
United States Constitution, which is
the next step that must be taken in
the fight to end the concentrating
of children's toll.
The La Toilette Wheeler platform,
on the other hand, takes a stand on
the child labor amendment that
should win it the earnest support of
every progressive man and woman.
It declares for the prompt ratifca-
ton and subsequent enactment of a
federal law to protect children in
industry"
In connection with the child labor
plank, the La Toilette Wheeler plat
form declares for the removal of
legal discrimination against women
by measures not prejudicial to legis-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
Fiery, Itchy Skin
Quickly SOOthed
With Sulphur

Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says q
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
tion is applied the itching stops, and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be-
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or disfig-
urement. Mentho-Sulphur may be
had at any good drug store.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
FIRE FIGHTERs RE-RLEcT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. U.s.
The convention of the international
Association of Fire Fighters unani-
mously reelected President Baer and
Secretary-Tresurer Richardson for
two years. Philadelphia was selected
as the next convention city.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
NOTICE

MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and other methods.-Dr. Jones (Ph.
D., S. d. PIT E. Heron St., Aber-
deem. Phone I'll.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
UMBRELLAS

Here you win find the kind you want and
at the price you wish to pay.
Our showing of umbrellas includes all the
new stubby handles and bird-cage frames.
Full range of colors, with fancy or contrast
ing borders. In fact the kind you will like.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

Help Win LabOr's Great Political Fight NOwl

Help Win LabOr's Great Political Fight Now!
Political campaigns not without financial sup
port The American Federation of Labor National Nom
Partisan Political Campaign Committee has appealed to
Organized Labor and its friends for contributions
This money is to be used in the national presidential
campaign to elect La Toilette and Wheeler and in the
gressona campaign to elect progressive congressman and
senator's.
Every dollar will help The appeal is directed to all who
sympathize with Labors cause in this campaign
Contributions should be sent to Secretary Frank Mor
American Federation of Labor, Washington, D. c.
This newspaper will gladly transmit contributions for
those who do not to remit direct.
Every worker who give dollar in this great strug
gle should do at once.
Now is the time when plans being made Now is the
time to send in the money.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
Company
Wishkah and C Streets
OUR SATURDAY OFFERINGS INCLUDE:

Fresh Dressed Grays Harbor Hens per lb....-25c
Delicious Pure Pork Sausage in cartons, per lb28c
Loin Pork Roast, per lb..-...~-..... -.... 28c
Shoulder Pork Roast, per b.. ...18c
Best Steer Bone Steak, per lb..-....... .S5c
Best Steer Sirloin Steak, per lb...-
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter, lbs. forS5c
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
VALLEY QUINTS
 WILL BE STRONG
Many Veterans To Appear On
 Conference Cage Teams

LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 13.-A free-for-all struggle for the Missouri Valley conference basket ball title the coming season is predicted by followers of the game here on the basis of re- turns from a questionnaire sent to all the valley coaches.
 The number of regulars of last year that will be in the lineups this season. it is said, provides plenty of material upon which to base predictions of an open race.
 The questionnaire, sent out by the University of Kansas athletic office, brought in definite information as to the outlook at the various schools. From these returns it is indicated that Ne braska, Oklahoma, Washington, Kan sas, Drake and Kansas Aggies have the best advantage from the standpoint ot old players of proven worth.
 Kansas, the valley champions the past two years, has three of last season $ regulars back this season. Oklahoma, runner-up, is reported to have virtually all of it's last season squad this season Nebraska lost only one of the Corn husker squad of last season and Wash ington has six letter men to work with The Kansas Aggies have three letter men back and wealth of new material makes the Aggie prospects look bright Drake expects to have star forwart in Everett, who did excellent work last year. Only one Drake man of import ance on last seasons squad is missing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Borchert, president of the Mil

Borchert, president of the Mil waukee club.
 By the terms of the deal three Kansas City players, Bunny Brief, outfielder Bill Skiff, catcher, and George Armstrong, third baseman, go to Milwaukee in exchange for Eddie Schaack, pitcher; Frank Me Gowan, outfielder; Ginger" Chi nault, catcher, and Paul Johnson, outfielder.
 No money consideration was in yolyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 13.- Fifteen changes in basketball rules and inter pretations for 1924-25 were explained this afternoon by Edwin J. Mather, University of Michigan varsity basket ball coach, to coaches and athletic dl- rcctors of high schools and colleges in Michigan who met here today in rules convt ntion. One of the first rules deals with the conduct of substitutes entering the game. The new ruling states that a substitute must report his name, num- Der and position to the scorer before going on the floor. The scorer will then sound his horn and the substi- tute reports to the referee. He must then actually participate in the game before being withdrawn. This ruling is to prevent substitutes being sent in merely to pass information to team mates and then be withdrawn without playing.
 This year, the umpire is given more Jurisdiction than in former years over the ball.
 Can Go On Floor In many instances last year, the time-keeper's gun failed to report at the conclusion of the half or of the game. This year, the time-keeper is allowed to go out on the floor and stop play in such a circumstance. In for mer years, this might have been count ed as foul in case the time-keeper was affiliated with either team. The new rules are also clear on the matter of fouls made in the act of shooting. Under present regulations, if foul is committed after the ball has left the players hands on its way toward the basket, the goal, if made, counts as though no foul were com- mitted, and two free throws are awarded.
 PivOting is likewise given definition Just so long as the players pivot foot does not leave the floor, he may hold the ball and place his other foot in any place, even pivoting entirely about in his effort to elude the opposing player Change For Dribbling Another change deals with dribbling In the case of dribbling from a pivot | the dribble must start before the pivot foot leaves the floor. This ruling elim mates running with the ball at the start of the dribble.
 | The repeated awarding of fouls i. now termed multiple throws" Sucf often occurs when the crowd misses ar official and are his weapon in con trolling the crowd.
 In the case of high schools, inter mission between the second and thirt quarters is shortened to 10 minutes One minute intermissions are made le gal between the end of the game ant each 5-minute time period played in cas- of ties.
 The new regulations also state tha in case foul is awarded a player and as result, he is allowed one or mor' free throws, he must attempt to tall, by these free throws himself or other wise they do not count. This rulint prevents a team-mate attempting th' | free throws.
 Rule On Stalling
 Time allotments for free throws ar' also given attention and a free throw must be attempted within 10 seconds after squaring away. This ruling il designed to prevent stalling.
 Another important ruling allows of ficials to ignore violations in case the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

tion of what has been called Carne- gie spirit, ably produced by 12 play CTS and coach who never heard of the word quit
 Newman Stands Out.
 And in this respect one stood out in bold relief, sort of leader of a fighting pack, and that was Obie New man. Knocked out of his head early in the game, it seemed that Pitt had paved the way for victory. It was no state secret that Carnegie had no sub- stitutes capable of running along at the form of the first team. Carnegie was known to have eleven men and no more. In came Harmon without stock igs, but he didn't stay long. Obie knew he was needed, snapped his in jured neck back into place, collected for minute his scattered wits and battled on to a finish in as game an exhibition as any individual on the field. He was in every play, kept chattering even while 'goofy' and in in last great stand was the first one to slap Manby on the back after the latter had frustrated Jess Brown S drive which would have at least tied the score.
 It might be further added here that it was Captain Newman who carried the ball over the Pitt goal line for the only score of the game. He did this after Beede, Carnegie full, had ripped off 35 yards on Carnegie's famous "whizzer' play, q play which by the way, never failed to at least precipitate matters, and scored two touchdowns against Notre Dame.
 For the past four years Birmingham has had representative on Carnegie's football team. Of course, Newman was this role-filler for three years, but one year he had the pleasure of hay ing Eddie Lewis as a companion. There are four Carnegie letters floating around the city. They are worn by Paul Bowron and Henry Simpson and the two football stars mentioned above.