davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

also instrumental in organizing the
fight for the enactment of the Japa-
nese exclusion nationally, in which
the Veterans are playing the leading
role.
Fair Attitude to Labor
AS director of Labor and Indus
tries for the past four years he has
frequently brought down on his head
the ire of vicious anti-labor forces
of the state by his liberal and fair
attitude towards labor in the admin
istration Of the work in his depart
ment; although at the same time, by
his fair and impartial administration
he has won the esteem of very large
portion of the fairer minded employ
ers Of the state. He prepared through
his department schedules of increased
awards for injured worlkmen and
their dependents that was passed by
the last state legislature and fought
shoulder to shoulder with the repre-
sentatives of the State Federation of
Labor in one Of the greatest battles
ever staged at Olympia 10 bring
about its passage.
PrOmulgates Safety Standards
The safety standards promulgated
under his direction and now in effect
in Washington are considered to be
the most scientific and practical that
are in force anywhere in the world.
Their application has already shown
a remarkable and gratifying reduc-
ton in the number of accidents oc-
curing in the industries of the state
and has resulted in the amazing an
ology of bringing about a reduction
in the cost of maintaining workmen's
compensation to the employer while at
the same time the awards to injured
workmen and their dependents have
been substantially increased.
Labor Forces May Endorse
His square dealing and open and
above board tactics towards labor, to-
gether with his constructive record
of achievements, have won him hosts
of friends among the wage workers
in every section of the state; just as
his record of support of the Vet
dHo WOAA MN Ills lIlClluS IHCIG
subsequent endorsement by them.
Leading representatives of labor in
practically every SETON of the state
have already expressed their prefer
ence for him as candidate for COVER
nor and there is much to INDICATE
that he may receive the endorsement
of the labor forces of the state when
they come to deal with the ques-
tlon.
Support is being rendered Mr.. Cliff
ford from numerous other forces and
groups since he declared his inten-
ton to file for governor in the Re-
publican primaries and additional as
surance of support continues to pour
in in such volume that all doubt has
been removed from the minds of his
friends and Supporters as to his abil-
ity to sweep the primary election, and
carry on to ultimate victory as the
standard bearer of substantial pro-
gress.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

Exclusion Delay Again Is Sought.
Washington, D. C.-Further steps
we're taken by the administration We'd
nesday to obtain postponement Of Jap
anese exclusion.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

Office and Post Office Address: 400
Finch Building, Aberdeen, Grays Har-
Dor County, Washington.
First publication April IL, 1924.
Last publication May Is, 1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16
UNITED VETS ENDORSE
CLIFFORD CANDIDACY
CONTINUED from Page y

state Soldiers Bonus in 1921. He was
also instrumental in organizing the
fight for the enactment of the Japa-
nese exclusion nationally, in which
the Veterans are playing the leading
role
Evening star., 1924-09-01

statesman who has had the ability to
determine what is wrong at the pres
ent time and has had the courage to
say so-John w. Davis-says that the
issue In this campaign is common
honesty, and I want to add four more
words and say that the issue is COM
mon honesty and equality before
the law"
who constitutes the Republican
party, and are all of the leaders Of
the Republican party standing on the
with Mr.. DawesT he asked, and
added, "Why indulge in generalities?"
Gov. Bryan then named those off,
cials who were involved in the vari-
Gus scandals in Washington, and con-
tinued in an interogative vein:
Are these high-up officials in the
Republican administration who are still
recognized as Republican leaders, some
of them who took part as delegates in
the recent Republican national conven-
ton; are they standing on the Con-
stitution with the Republican party in
this campaign" "If so." he continued,
I'VE request the Republican leaders
give us a modern definition Of what the
Constitution means and whether they
are standing on their own physical
constitution or whether they refer to
that great document that guarantees
the individual his inalienable rights"
The vice presidential candidate pre-
faced his address, his first outside his
home state, and the frst since his for
NAL notification, August IS, with an
explanation Of how Labor day was
created and with reafiirmation that
labor IL not a commodity-but that
1t is human and must be dealt with
humanity"
He described the two major parties
and said he had been devoting almost
his entire time during the past 28
years in framing Legislative and ad-
ministrative remedies for government
tai and business abuses"
He paid high tribute to the admfnis-
tration of Woodrow Wilson. declaring
that during his administration leach
and every one Of the measures enacted
had for it's simple purpose the
wiping out of class privilege, class
advantage and class distinction" He
defined a progressive as lone who
thinks in terms Of human beings" and
. conservative AZ "one who thinks in
terms of dollars"
Evening star., 1924-09-01
SILVER SPRING SUBWAY
WORK TO START SOON
oflcials Expect Grade Crossing
Will Be Eliminated In Next
Six Months.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, September
1.-The engineers Of the State Roads
Commission and the Baltimore ana Ohio
Railroad Company have. It u Under
stood, about completed plans for the
construction Of a subway under the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks here, and
work IL expected to be started within
the very near future and completed
within from AZ to months.
While tho work - in progress de-
tours over hard roads will be provided
and q closer detour alongside the con-
struction will be available in dry
weather. Safety gates and other means
of protecting the travelling public will
be provided, and William L. Aud, chief
Of police. has agreed to detail two Of
his men to assist. The detours will be
described by signs to be furnished by
the county commissioners.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

blue chiffon over yellow. with large
picture hat In colory to match. carry
ing blue and yellow flowers. Mrs.
Clarence Wheelwright. cousin of
the bride, will follow. wearing q cos
tune similar to that Of Mr.. VAIN
wright.
The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Law
renee Fuller. Mrs.. Allen Young. Miss
Augusta Harrison, Miss BaldinG
Grange, Mtss Gertrude Graham and
Miss Amelia Sexais. all OF Phila-
dGlphia. They Will be gowned In blue
and yellow.
The best man will be MT. Charles
Shaw, and the ushers Will oe Mr..
John p. Grocer, Mr.. Herman Oeir1chs,
Mr.. Caleb Bragg. Mr.. Gordon Ham
mersIy. Mr.. Guy Vaughn and Mr.. tai
bot Chamber1
Mrs. Grace Ross Van Casteel and
daughter, Miss Mary Geraldine Van
Casteel. have returned from q visit
Of several weeks In New YORK and
other cities in the State of New York.
Miss Mary Van Casteel has been max
ing speeches In Westport. N. 7. Tor
the National woman's Party In favor
Of the candidacy for President OF La
Toilette.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer
jr.. have rs their guests Mr.. ana mrs.
Clarence H. Clarke. jr., at their sum
mer place, Long Meadows farm, HAM
ilton, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported U
he Health Department in the last "a houn:
Charles n. aad Hiida =. fernwald' ooy.
Nets and Fiorence b. Powell. fin;
Jean d. and Elsie q. Mcpherson, ooy.
James A. and Ruby Houston, boy.
Julian n. and Lillian n. eeiby. boy.
Lawrence and Maud Fielding, boy;
Leroy J. and Charlotte v. Davis. boy
Robert 8. and Bessie B. SuSgs, boy.
Gabriel and Rosa Fifta6, girl.
George y. and Anna Smith. girl
Edward q. and Hortense Hun, Effi.
William i. and Louise A. Gsusman. boy.
Leonard G. and Myrtle l. Harrison. girl.
Ernest X and Margaret NullinEs, boy.
Joe p. ana Florence r.: Granthem. boy.
Herman c. and Anna Norman, boy:
jobs J. and Catherine Van Allen. boy
Roland p. and Carolina V. Edmonds, boy.
Cameron and Alma Briggs. sifl.
Benjamin and Alice Butler, 1f. Doy.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Deaths Reported.

the Weaith Dennrtment in the last - hours:
Henry I. Curry. 7e. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Anna Marie Hill, 20, oil G st. sc.
Phyllis g. Belew. 10 months. ia G st. sc.
Infant of Arthur and Grace Moore. days.
Romeo Smith. a. United States Soldiers
Howard johnson. II. Providence Hospital.
Vera SeWHIi, II, Providence Hospital.
Eugene Br.Iier, 10. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
LABOR CAN ABOLISH
WAR, LEADER SAYS
Enpineers' Chief Pleads for Elec-
ton Of Officials sympa-
thetic to Cause.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September l.
War can be abolished by the united
efforts Of organised labor. Warren
S. Stone, president Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. said
yesterday In . Labor day message.
The world, he continued, can be
made . better place to live In by
labor helping to attain world peace.
by organised workers using ''progres-
sive political action" to put into Of
fee elective officials in sympathy
with their cause, and by organised
labor marshalling the forces Of pro-
duction, Of distribution and Of finance.
Scores Major Parties.
While asserting that both major
political parties have betrayed" the
cause Of the workers, Mr.. Stone did
not urge any specific political align
ment for organized labor.
I'VE have Stunned Independent po-
1itical organizations" he said, and
have trusted the political machines
Of the two old parties to look after
labor's interests.
when one party has betrayed US
we have gone to the other. only to
be betrayed In turn. The constitu-
tional liberties OF the workers have
Oeen VlOlAteQ AS IUInlcBSIy Dy a
Democratic Mitchell Palmer as by
4 Republican Harry NJ. Daugherty.
Tie recent conventions of both old
parties gave labor scanty considera-
ton and one OF them has nominated
for the vice presidency the country's
most blat0nt opponent Of union
workers"
Can Prevent War;.
Referring to. world peace, the mes
sage said:
'.rhe greatest service that labor
can render to the human race today
is to stop forever the scourge Of
war. And the organised workers
alone have the power to do 1t. for
without their aid no armaments
could be made and no battles fought.
Yet patiently for centuries the work.
ers have suffered themselves to be
saddled with the awful costs Of war
In blood and taxes, little reckoning
that II the mon who make wars had
to Do the fighting ana pay the bills
the war game would cease before
tomorrow"
A certain kind Of beetle has the
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Fashion-Service-Satisfaction
The Misses SHOP

Il ne Misses SHOP
IA rendezvous of Youth and
Fashion that smart Misses
will find infinitely alluring.
Froeks, IS upward; coats at
Advance Sale prices.
The SIX Underwear
Shop
featuring "Miratex" Glove
Silk Underwear, worthy in
texture and tailoring Of the
name il bears; also, a wide
range of lovely si1ken fabrics,
tailored and lace trimmed,
and the indispensable costume
slip in the wanted dark
shades-all at modest prices.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
GIRL HURT ON ROAD.

Miss Rosalie Payne. 1s, of 1917
Tenth street northwest, II in q seri-
Gus condition at the Alexandria
Hospital. as the result of injuries
sustained early yesterday morning
when riding on a motor cycle with
David 4. Rawley OF 926 Eighth street
northwest.
bile struck tho handle bar Of his
machine, causing 1t to skid and
throwing him and the girl to the
ground. She sustained a concussion
Of the brain, and he was released
in $500 bond pending investigation.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

A certain kind Of beetle has the
ability to bore through q lead pipe.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock has returned to Lenox. Mass.
where he Joined Mrs Hitchcock and
their daughter. at the Hotel Aspin-
wall. Mr.. Hitchcock has been in his
former home, at Omaha, Nebr
Evening star., 1924-09-01
The SIX Stocking
Shop

80 proud to offer to you
"Miratex"-the tailored silk
stocking for particular women
made expressly for us un-
der Our own name and trade
mark and sold with our per-
sona1 guarantee of satisfac-
ton. Newest shades and
styles, 4.Se to $3.oo.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
The Coat Shob

whose Advance Sale Of Win
ter Coats, beginning Septem-
Der 9th, assures you of worth
while savings in rich and
varied new models. Priced
at $73-$9-$1zs: selections
during Courtesy Week.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
The Dress Shob

where smartest of early Fall
fashions for street and after
noon may be found from
SIS up.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
The Accessories
ShOb

where one may find the
effective new long panels of
lace; silk umbrellas that are
a smart ornament rather than
a drab necessity; new styles
in bags and other newnesses
of style quite in keeping
with our policy of Fashion,
Service, Satisfaction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

Including Dunlop vel
our caps. All in new
spring styles >and colors.
Buy a cap for in-between
season wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

Just the kind of robes
you'll want during hot
weather. Made of fine
lightweight cloth in new
styles and wanted colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

Featuring the new sun-tan
braids in straight and curl
brims. Stiff and semi-stiff
or soft braids. Handsomely
trimmed. Buy now for sum-
mer wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

100 dozen pure silk fancy
sox Of perfect quality. A pur-
chase made from manufacturer
going out of business. All sizes
and colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

The famous Crown brand
and Duchess pants. Of
worsteds, serges, casimeres
and tweeds. In dozens of
colors and suiting patterns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

Another wonder sale.
Suits of Summer weight
gabardine and tropical
worsteds. All hand-tai-
lored in the new styles.
Regular and stub sizes.
Buy now at end of season
prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

Buy in advance of the
season and get them for
less. OF fine ribbed knit.
In heather mixtures and
fancy stripes. Fast colored.
All sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

Every pair guaranteed first
quality. All pure silk and i'm
ported hand clox silk and Isle
mixtures. Many full fashioned:
All colors and sizes. Great.
you'll say.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Values Up to $1,000
Mems Trousers $5.S5

Choose from serges, UNI
finished worsteds, casimeres
and other materials in suit
ing patterns and colors.
Finely tailored and cut so
they fit trinity. All sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

The famous Bachelors Friend
and interviewer brands. Of
fine Isle in all colors and
sizes. You'll want several
pairsl .....-A---........----
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-02-16
"BLUNDeReUs OF CLEVELAND" !"

The Blunderbus of Cleve-
land" a Pullman on White
truck body, arrived in Tomb.
stone this morning from Cleve-
land, Ohio, en- route to Santa
Barbara, California, where Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Smythe and
daughter will go to spend the
winter, says the Tombstone
Prospector dated Feb. z.
Mr.. Smythe, who is in the
mortgage real estate, building
and farm business of Cleveland,
had this specially built car to
drive through the country and
assure his family of perfect COM
fort. The car will carry 60 gal
Ions of gasoline and under the
body a quantity of oils and tools.
The car is equipped with a
small kitchen and they cook
either by gas or electricity.
They make their own ice along
the way, have hot and cold
water. The SmytheS have g.
radio equipment from which
they catch programs and con-
certs from all over the country.
Their sitting room, reading
room, parlor and dining room
are all in one and at night the
seats fold out into beds. There
are sleeping accommodations for
six people.
The chauffeur has his quarters
in the front seat, where a bed
unfolds and place to keep his
clothing is fixed. The car has a
lavatory, closet and a place to
carry provisions.
The car is estimated to have
cost $40, 900. The Smythes left
Cleveland three weeks ago, and
will go to Santa Barbara by way
of Yuma. They also will return
to Ohio over the southern route.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-02-16
APPLICATIONS FOR STATE LAND

Phoenix, Feb. 9.-The names
of 80 applicants for allotments
of state land under the soldier
land settlement act were drawn
yesterday afternoon by the state
land board at meeting held in
the office of Governor Hunt.
The board announced that it
would not make public at this
time the names of the applicants.
The allotments in each of the
tracts of land in Yuma and Mari
copa counties are to be numbered
from to 16, it was announced,
and the applicants drawn by the
board yesterday afternoon will
meetand draw for the allotments
to be given to them. The date
of the dra wing will be fixed at g.
later date, it was stated by Ver-
non Vaughn, state land commits
siOner.
In accordance with a decision
reached by the board at a meet
ing Tuesday afternoon the names
of those who had enlisted from
Arizona were discarded and the
successful applcantswere chosen
from the remaining list, Is for
each trac5 of land. About 60
applicants in all were received
by the board Of the lands.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-02-16
MINING INDUSTRY GREAT ASSET

To gain an idea of just how
much the mining industry means
to western states, the following
figures covering one district in
Idaho are significant; particular
ly so, when one realizes that
these figures show the amount
of money being spent in the
hope of developing dividend pay
ing mines which would enrich
not only the Occur d'Alenes but
the entire Northwest.
Cost survey of the Occur
d'Alene mining district for 1928
shows that leasers, individual
chalmers and mining companies
operating on d non dividend pay
ing basis expended $1,000, 919
for development work, as fol-
lows: On uDpatented mining
claims, 1857. 600; expended for
labor, $2,O14,928; for supplies,
$8O4, 800; fof mine equipment,
$86, ,762; on mill construction,
$103. $50, making a total of $3,-
009,919. Number Of men EN-.
ployed, 984.
1t will be noted that more than
two thirds of the total ,expend-
iture was for labor, and the facts
we're gathered from the books of
the 208 mining companies and
leasers.:
This survey for the Coeur
d'Alene district was very care
fully made by Mr.. Ravenel Mac.
Beth who will next make a sur
vey of Benewah, Bonner, Koot-
enai and boundary counties.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-02-16
ARlzONAs LIVESTOCK VALUED.

Phoenix, Feb. 9.-The total
value of all livestock raised on
the farms and ranges of Arizona
during the past year is reported
as $53, $4,000 by the United
States Department of Agricul
ture, through the Office of Mead
r. Wells, local statistician. Of
this sum the value of l,O92 900
range and beef cattle represents
$31, 500, COO. The rest is divided
between dairy cows, sheep, hogs,
mules and horses.
Sheep to the number OF ] ,155
600 stand second in the list Of
values at So, 200. 900, while horses
are third, numbering 130, 600 and
valued at S., ,060,000. There are
12, 900 mules in the state valued
at $1,116. 900, and 10000 dairy
COWS valued at $3,910,OOO Hogs
stand at the bottom of the list
with valuation of $542, 900 and
a total number of 1000.
The average value per head is:
Mules. $93; dairy cows, $85;
hof ses, $62; range and beef cat
tie; $500; sheep, $40, and
hogs, $3.50.
A comparative survey made
by Mr.. Wells shows that the
values of the various farm ami
mails are as high in Arizona as
they are in any state in the
Union.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-02-16
JOHNSON FREED OF CHARGE

Phoenix, Feb. 11.-A jury in
the Maricopa county superior
court tonight returned a verdict
of not guilty in the case of David
r. Johnson, former state treas
urer, who was tried on a charge
of misappropriation of state
funds. The jury deliberated fif
teen minutes.
Johnson, who is at present
state corporation commissioner,
was tried on the first two indict.
ments returned against him by
the county grand jury. He was
found not guilty on an indict
ment charging him with misap
preparation on December 81,
1918, during his term as state
treasurer, the sum of $1,000.
The second Indictment. which
also involves alleged misappro.
priation~ of funds : during his
term, is pending against John.
son, who had been at liberty on
bond pending the trial.
Arguments we're concluded
late this afternoon, and Presid.
ing Judge Darnell of Tucson,
read his instructions to the jury
Immediately afterward.
Motion for a directed verdict
of acquittal, made by counsel for
the defense after the state had
rested its case this morning was
overruled by the court. The de
fense rested it's case without the
present tation of witness.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-02-16

Middleton-Arizona corpora.
tion commission grants permis-
sion to establish motor bus ser.
vice to Crown King.
Nada-Tne $27, 381.28 contract
awarded for construction OF high
way to Hot Springs Junction.
Florence-The construction of
Florence Casa Grande Canal sys
tenn progressing rapidly.
Jerome = Important develop.
ments being made by steam
shoveling in United Verde mine.
Phoenix-Arizona's crop pro-
duction in 1923 totaled $30,0O0..
600 as compared with $l7,OOO,.
900 ia 1921.
Superior-Electric hoist equip.
ment and compressor plant be.
ing installed by North Butte
company.
Phoenix-Arizona road work
for 1924 calls for Improvement
of 275 miles Of highway at ap.
proximate cost of So, 900, 900.
Tucson CONSTRUCTION of the
mountain scenic road to Dos Ca
bezas peaks under consideration.
Nogales-Paving of Interna
tional street at approximate cost
of $49, 900 planned.
Yuma-A total of Is, 951 bales
of cotton baled in valley to date
during present season.
+ Phoenix-Chambers of com
merce and civic organizations OF
state to make Use Arizona Pro.
ducts" movement one Of import
ant issues OF 1924:
Yuma-Goree Hartment gin de
stroyed by fire. to be rebuilt be.
fore coming ginning season.
Aztec-Installation of $35, 900
water supply system to start.
Phoenix - Postal Telegraph
and Gable company to esta blish
local offices preparatory to con.
struction of line from Los An.
geles to FL Paso, across Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-02-16
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
February II, 1924.

Willcox-M. J. Nicholson ap.
plies for permit to operate elec
trio power plant.
Phoenix-Actual construction
of Knights of Columbus home to
start June /.
United States Department OF
Agriculture reports range con.
ditions throughout state good.
Littlefeld-M. B. Dudley is
reported to have started work
on Virgin river dam project for
the irrigation of 100000 acres of
land.
Phoenix--Consolidatiou of all
lines operated by Ell Paso and
Southwestern system in Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas into one
line known as Ell ,Paso and
Southwestern Railroad company
of Arizona, authorized.
Nogales-Over 65 carloads of
Vegetables. crossed international
line to date for present season.
Dos Cabezas-Central Copper
company of Arizona to transfer
general office here from New
York City.
Tombstone-Silver lead claims
owned by Smith brothers being
examined with view to develop
ment.
Notwithstanding pool cost.
ing approximately S. to be
erected this year.
Humboldt-Southwest Metals
company to continue develop
ment of Blue Bell and Iron King
mines.
Holbrook-Wm. M. Cody Lum.
, Der company receives 23 car.
loads of steel for extension. OF
logging line; % additional houses
! being erected for employees.