davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

More interesting and unique, so far
as the bakers strike Is concerned, is
the fact that no lawyer represented
them in court, although court hear
'ings we're held over a period of eleven
months. Instead of employing attor-
neys the strikers were represented
by a trade unionist, who had never
studied law, and who, although an Of
ficer Of his local union, worked every
day at his trade. This trade unionist,
John F. Gatelee, business agent of the
Moving Picture Operators union, and
vice-president of the Springfield Gen.
tral Labor Council, succeeded in win-
ming a brilliant and complete victory
in a type of injunction case which has
practically, without exception, been
decided adversely to labor in previous
cases in Massachusetts,. And, not on
ly this, but in addition to winning a
legal victory, he guided the bakers
during their strike so that this also
was complete success.
The very remarkable departure
AAOnA DACNAOuD lACbnOUn III COuIt tsp
resentation during an injunction case,
was accompanied by the preparation
Of an equally unique and exceptional
statement of labor's position" which
It had been intended to place upon
the judges bench Immediately before
the temporary injunction would have
been issued. As no preliminary re-
straining order was handed down, this
original and impressive statement
whicn Mr.. Gatelee had prepared was
not given publicity, until after the
case had been finally decided in ia
vor Of labor.
The details of this exceptional ex-
perience in dealing with the injunc-
tion problem, are of such importance
that it has been decided to present a
brief history of the case. It is i'm
possible, however, to DO this in one
short article. The amazing story will
form the subject Of several articles
which are now in course of prepara-
tion.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
LABOR PAPER HAS
USEFUL 25-YEARLI
UNDER WOODMANSEE

BY International Labor News Service.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July "a
One Of the finest examples Of solidly
established labor journalism in the
United States is the Illinois Trades
man, which is celebrating its twenty
fifth anniversary this month.
The illinois Tradesman, which is
published at Springfield, ILL.,, has been
under the ownership and management
of r. q. Woodmansee for 25 years.
During all this period, the Tradesman
has been the official organ Of the
Springfield Federation of Labor. The
paper has always consistently sup
ported the American Federation OF
Labor and its policies. =
Mr.. Woodmansee, who had efghE
years experience in daily newspaper
work previous to taking charge of the
Tradesman, has been active in the
labor movement and probably has a
wider acquaintance among labor edi-
tors than any man in America. He
is a member of Typographical Union
No. lit and was II years secretary
Of the Springfield Federation of La
bor. In addition to his other duties,
Mr.. Woodmansee has devoted much
time to the International Labor Press
of America, Of which he is secretary
treasurer. Through his unremitting
efforts, he has contributed in an
amazing degree to making the Inter-
national Labor News Service sue
cess.
Messages of congratulation on the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
Tradesman have been received from
all over the country. In celebration
OF its birthday, the Tradesman has
issued a special anniversary edition,
which contains special articles by
well known labor men and a wealth
of material of interest to trade union
lists. u
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
REINER JENELRY Co.
ENLARGES FLOOR SPACE

Extensive alterations are being
made by the Reiner Jewelry Co. Ed.
M. Reiner, owner, has leased the ad-
joining store formerly occupied by
the Rowe Tire and Accessory shop,
and is removing the partition, thus
enlarging his floor space to 25x10O
feet.
New display windows and a COM
pletely refinished interior will give
Mr.. Reiner an attractive background
for the new stock and new fixtures he
expects to install. He will carry an
enlarged stock of optical and sporting
goods, jewelry, ETC., and continue his
watch repairing and loan business as
before.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
HEAD OF
SEAMEN'S UNION,
VISITS HARDOR LOCAL

Andrew Furuseth, president of the
International Seamen's Union of
America, was a visitor to Aberdeen
on Thursday, July 17th.
He addressed a netting in the A.
o. U. w. hall, and spoke mainly on
the immigration law as applied to
seaman and of the legislative work
accomplished during the last session
Of Congress, by the international
Seamen's Union.
The veteran labor leader left Alb
erdeen the same night for Portland
on his way to San Francisco where
he is expected to remain until Mo-
venber.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
HOW LABOR WITHOUT LAWYERS WON NOTED
MASS. BAKERS UNION INJUNCTION CASE

labor injunction case, accompanied by features of
extraordinary character recently disposed of in
chusets After the members of the Bakers Union SPRING
field and Hoyoke Mass had struck the bakeries of the Massa
chusetts Baking Company those cities April 1929 they
pckeed the struck shops carried banners and boycoed the
corporation An injunction applied for the corporation
through of the abest attorneys who has handled injunction
suits in the Bay State Although pkeng banner carrying and
the primary boycott in force from May 1929 until the
spring this when the strike settled satisfactory
agreement entered nO temporary restraining order
sued This in itself remarkable in Massachusetts,
njuncton restrain pceng banner carrying boycong
have been the order of the day in equity for
of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
PENNEY EMPLOYEES VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Strate, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. James Glib
son of Kelso, left Monday for a two
weeks vacation at Quinault lake.
Mr.. Strate is assistant manager for
the local Penney store while Mr.. Glib
son occupies a similar position in
the Kelso store.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
CONFER ON Rail CONTROL

BOSTON, July PA conference
of train control experts has been call
ed for September "a at Swampscott
to exchange ideas and make uniform
action possible. The interstate com
merce commission has ordered train
control installed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
TIn;on Nnwolnta

The Montesano painters voted at
a recent meeting to affiliate with
the Grays Harbor Building Trades
Council. They will present three del
egates at the next meeting of that
body to be seated therein.
An eight and a half pound baby
girl was born Saturday, July to
MIR. and Mrs. Emil YUM, e21 K street,
Hoquiam. Mr.. Yuni is q member Of
the Typos, being employed as limo
type operator in the World office.
It's Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson
now! Jimmy" Wilson, a popular
member of the Teamsters' Union, en-
ployed by the Twin Cities dairy, and
Miss Dorothy Johns were married
Tuesday at Hoquiam. Mrs. Wilson
was bookkeeper at the Twin Cities
dairy.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

New York State trooper scored by
Judge for using dum-dum bullets.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
RFCORD on PROFITS

Los ANGELES, July 19.-The
Union Oil company of California re-
ports net profit of $6,2OO,OOO for the
last six months. This is after inter-
est, depreciation, depletion, new drill
ing, and other costs have been met.
The years profits are expected to
exceed the 1920 record of $12,03S, 900.
Baltimore & Ohio reports great
gain in revenue in 1928.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in our
columns are wide-awake,
progressive business men,
entitled to your support.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
7. ROOSEVELT NOMI-
MATED GOVERNOR
OF new YORK
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION TO
COOLIDGE AS ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY OF THE NAVY SAT-
URDAY-GRACEFUL WAY OUT.

Young Theodore Roosevelt, son Of
the late President Roosevelt, was
nominated for governor Of New York
by the Republicans at a convention
held the latter part of last week.
Young Theodore who became famous
last winter as a friend of Sinclair
in the Teapot Dome scandal, has &C
cepted and will try to follow the
footsteps of his father through the
governors mansion of New York to
the White House.
Last Saturday young Roosevelt re-
signed as the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, calling at the White House
and personally leaving his resignation
with President Coolidge, preliminary
to starting the campaign.
Wise ones think that the nomina-
ton of Roosevelt for governor of
New York, was a pleasant way of pre-
pairing an excuse for his resignation.
Roosevelt has been somewhat of an
embarrassment to the Coolidge adj
ministration since last winter. His
| chances of defeating Gov. Al Smith,
who was nominated last Friday for
reelection on the Democratic ticket
are very remote.
4 The Washington reports say that
Pres. Coolidge ccnsideres the selec-
ton of young Teddy as very strong
nomination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
JAPAN TO RECOG-
ME RUSSIA
NEGOTIATIONS NOW ON MAX
ING GOOD HEADWAY - FIVE
OF EIGHT ARTICLES ARE
AGREED ON.

Picking, China, Oct. 6.-Early recOg-
milton of Soviet Russia by the Jap
anese government is at last promised
as the result of the progress made in
negotiations between L. M. Karakhan,
Soviet ambassador to China and Ken
kichi YOsizawa, representing the Jap
anese government.
Karakhan has already induced the
Japanese representative to accept five
out of eight articles of a draft upon
which the two countries have been
working as the basis for Russo-Jap-
i anese agreement.
SaIzhaIin Island Issue Up.
One of the main points of conten-
ton between the two countries has
been settled. it is announced, the
1 Soviet government agreeing to waive
4 demand for immediate evacuation oil
northern Sakhalin island by the Jap
anese, which is said to be impossibl,
at the resent due to the cold weather
The Japanese have agreed to evacuat,
next spring.
The looked for recognition cf Sovie
Russia by the Nipponese will crow
with success a fight for an agreemen
waged for over two years by tn
Soviet government.
Many Conferences Held.
In the summer of 1892, conference
held at Changchun, China, broke dow
and another meeting between repre-
sentatives of the two government
held in Tokyo, in 1923, also failed I
bring an agreement.
Yoshizawa, before his appointmel
as minister at Pel1in for the Japanes
government, was chief of the far cas-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

ern department of the foreign office in
Tokyo.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
STONE-LOUGHRAN
 IN AN EVEN FIGHT
Judges Disagree and Referee
 Rules It a Draw

Philadelphia, May 2o.-a-Ad Stone, Paterson, \. ]. light heavyweight, and Tommy t.ouEhran Of Philadelphia fought fast ten-round bout to draw last night at Shetzline park. The referee rendered the decision after the judges had disagreed.
 Stones weight was announced as t7i t-2 and Loughran's i1i 1-c.
 Both boxers showed the effects of the hard milling. Stones mouth was badly swollen and he had bruise on his check, while I.oughran was bleed- ing from the mouth and an old cut on his face had boon reopened. The rhiladeirhian also had 2 big red spot on his left side from the continuous pounding Of his opponents hard right.
 The first preliminary to the Stone Loughran fight was a ten round affair between Terry McHugh Of Allentown, ra.. and Tommy Murray Of this city and if was fast and furious all the way. At the end the indgcs disagreed and the referee gave the decision to McHugh.
 After ton rounds Of slugEing in the semi windup Eddie (kidD Wagner of this city, was gi, on the judges de- cision over Mickey Travers Of New Haven. The decision was unpopular. spectators booing and grooming as the verdict was announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Hamlim Robert l.. Direct Hal, Eta wah, Napoleon Direct, Dude, Arch dale Billie Buck and scores Of others Now Pilots Fastest Horse Of All 1imc
 k it ntting that the fastest harness horse Of all time, Peter Manning u:5s 70, should now be In his stable along with sanardo G;ss i-7I, one of the gamest pacers that ever looked through a bridle9
 As compliment to the association, Pop agreed to ship Co Fremont O. this month and start his 1924 cam paign at the little hslf-mile trak in the Ohio Short Ship Circuit.
 His schedule calls for few Grand Circuit enga gements this season but he will eonhna his efforts largely 10 exhibitions with the two champions. 1t is a combination Of pleasure and profit and through them he has been able 10 eliminate much Of the worry that is coupled up with the conduct Of q racing stable.
 This should not be taken to mean that Pop has lost any of his cunning as a feinsman. because he can rate one as well as ever and knows ho1 10 reef 'em" through the stretch.
 indeed. if is whispered that thi venerable Tennesseean has made a small wager. involving some choic' Havana smokes. that he viii set 2 nev vorld's record this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
HOLY GROSS BOASTS
 OF MASTER PITCHER
Owen Carroll Reiens Supreme Among College Bozmen

Six major league scouts recently watched Holy Cross beat Princeton. 3 10 ., in 14 innings.
 The clash between these two great teams brought together the two un- defeated major college teams in the east.
 Holy Cross, largely through the great pitching of Owen Carroll, now reiens supreme. Carroll gave only one base on balls. allowed nine hits and struck out l7 men.
 After the game the six major league scouts agreed that Carroll was ripe for the big show. that he could win two-thrds of his major league starts.
 Each sought an interview with Car roll and Coach Jack Barry, former star Of the Philadelphia Athletics, but all to no avail.
 No pitcher in the history of col lege baseball has received as many big league offers as Carroll. However, he intends 10 remain at Holy Cross un- til he graduates. which will be in June Of next year.
 Inside dope has it that he is alrea dy signed to a Detroit contract and will report immediately on the close Of his college career.
 Coach Jack Barry who has de- reloped Carroll into a star, says he is the greatest college pitcher he has ever seen in action, Carroll is a bet ter pitcher right now than go per cent Of the big leaguers," says Barry,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
TENNIS MEN ARRIVE
pfIieials Assembling Jn Ncw York To Take part n Player Writer Rulc parle, Tomorrow.

chicago, M-y %. -- George W. wishtman president Of the T.. s. Lava Tennis association. liolcombe Ward. chairman of Tho amateur rules committee of the association and raul Gibbons os Philadelphia. an executive committeeman. arrive here today in response to an invitation of ]. C. .tTNard president of the Western Lawn TennIs 7ssoriation.
 William Tiiden, ond, national ten. nis titirholdnr. arrives tomorrow for a meeting with tbe officials tomorrow utEhi when both sides of the contro- . ersy over the player writer rule or tho national association are expected 10 be aired.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
POP GEERS AT g $ OUT
 AFTER NEW TURF RECORDS
Veteran Horseman Expects to Establish Another World Mark on Track This Year.

Baseball has its illustrious veterans, the Speakers, the Johnsons, the Cobhs
 The ring game had its remarkable ancients. the Fitzsimmonses, the Brit tons, the kilbanes.
 Many other sports have produced notables whose enduring qualities keep stride with their blazing genius.
 But the most astonishing veteran Of them all-the great. great grand daddy of the sport world. is Pop Geers, 1S years of age. and 50 years in the harness.
 Did you ever stop to think that Pop was training and racing horses in Ten nessee not so long after General Lee signed those immortal papers at Ap- pomattox Court House, and a couple of lifetimes before many active par ticipants in sports today were born?
 A story of Pop Geers' life on the harness turf would be a story of the Grand Circuit, since the days Of the Grand Qusdralateral Trotting Asso- citation, beginning in 1871.
 What a world of speedsters his name has been associated with! Belle
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
MtRcHIsoS SENDS ENTRy.
Will start in Eastern Olympic sryouts
 on June [.

Nsr York. May co.--A fed of sis of the foremost sprinters in the conn try ls expectad 10 start in the 1oo- meter dash at the Eastern Olympic tryouts in the Yankee Stadium on Jane :. Announcement was made yesterday a' The lecal headquarters of the American olympic committee of ibe receipt of the entry Of Loren Murchison. Newark \. C.. sporting star. who ran tp-o or Inc fas.rst races or his career at Palmer Stadium. last Saturday.
 Marrrison's entry has osen added to those Of FraAk Husssy. Sur, esq 1t hrh schools sensational schoolboy spriH,sr: Chester Bowman CT Syra- cuse: Louis Clark or Baltimore. Alfrci t.eConey of Philadelphia and Bon Nc a'isie~. 1ocaI sprin-sr.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
BOCASH KAYOED
Referee stops Bout After Right to Head and Left ta Chin Had
 Bridgcpo1ter Helpless

Bridgeport, May 2o.---Frank Moody Of Wales, knocked out Lou Bogash of this city in tho eleventh round of scheduled ic-round bout here last night. II was the first time in his career of more than IFS fights. which included battles with five champions that Bogash was ever knocked off his feet.
 \ right over the heart followed by a left to the chin sent Bogash reeling to the ropes in the eleventh. Moody followed with sIashing attack which knocked Rogash down for a count Of six. The BridEeporter arose and after a severe milling Referee Calvin stop ped the bout
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Finishing second in the go to Agnes Gera ghty, holder Of ii records, Marie tIillegas Of Philadelphia virtu- ally clinched position on the Ameri- can swimming team for the olympiad,
 The attractive Miss Hillegas is also holder of the middle Atlantic breast stroke championship.
 She is regarded as ono of tho com ing swimmers of the land.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
DEMPSEY TRAINING B,np

Los Angeles. May 21.-Thc date for 'hH charity hoirE bcnent here al hich Iark Dempsey Hill appear against tHo opponents has been set for IurH 2. Jack is training hard" said IarE k~arr=. '1 expect him to knock out the tH-n hest opponents that 'he matchmaker r1B find. IT thcy can- uot b' foI1d he~c va viii get t~o of 'he h"zi hrat Es'igirs around New Work and bring them here.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
YALE CHEW TO GET REST.

New Haven, May so.--Ali Yale crews will be given a three days rest 10 recover from the strain of their competition on Lake Carnegie last Saturday when Cornell and Princeton were defeated, according 10 announce ment by Coach Leader. Carpenter and spoek Of the varsity have entered the single scull competition, which will be rowed today ovsr a three-auarter-mile course.
 Former rowing men in large num- bers are expected 10 attend the dedi- cation Of the Robert Cook boathouse at Derby next Saturday. The Yale 1928 class crew will race the Harvard spring regatta champions as the fea- ture event.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Corhin Team Has Two
 Day TriD Next Week

The Corbin baseball team has ar- ranged q tentative two days trip for Memorial Day weekend, playing a game in Norwich and one in Taft vile. The team will practice on Wednesday and Friday nights Of this week at diamond No. 2, Walnut Hill, weather permitting. The management has a "heaty dear' in the works and all players must be on hand, he says.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
lTAs Tn BOSTON

Two base ntts Heilmann, Risner, Wam- by. t.l. Roore. 'el; three base hits Neach:
 stolen bases, Nearh, Harris; sacrifices, Lee Ehnke; left oil bases, Detroit Ii; Boston 10; base on balls off Holloway 5; off pil- lrttc l. off 'larke {; of k, Jones 1; off Ehmke : struck out hy Clarke I; by Ehm- ke 5 hits off Holloway, in I e-S; off
 Pilletts. none in Q; of Clarke, 2 in 41-3; off k Jones in 2: hit h" pitcher. by
 Clarke CHarrisli losing pitcher Holloway.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
nrtrnft Itcl,.ntr.I

Boston. May 2".-- "iIdrczs Hy Itol- loWay. Filiotte and Clarke aud bits hy Warnhsgsnsz Nasch and Harris iu The second iuaiuz gave Eozt"r sfv runs yesterday. and I.naf"n uon rnam Detroit, 2 To i. Wanb-Eau-s and
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Giants Lose

Pittsburgh, Pc, May s0.--Hitting Watson timely in the sixth inning for York. 10 3, in the opening game of the series yesterday, Morrison was effective in the pinches. Rain fell al- most continuously during the game. Meusel hit a home run in the ninth. Scnre.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
-s sa e
TnfaTf '. 2 Eattsd for RHrun in tfb.
 ax Baftcl for t}1aHEershir.

Two basr rtfs EtsH EJanksHatgr Faff Esmfn. We3sr, Ua1zor Mil-r Ga'lova, three base hot. I#ta. sanHlrs s.Hsrans double ria's T.0mafr'i 70 Hisjnu 'u iraus-r. ksmm fo DaIItbz To EUenfs. fr-s rH lHrst Chicago 2. Ihla4tIsatr faa. uu harr oT Eisu'eers' To g. fssu.r.a -- atsH-t af- hw FiaHHfnaHp .. HeHuff c. ur.r.trra Dihssn sud connolly. rImt B.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
MeII-Tip,esi

Doctor--You are all right. Your pulse is as regular as clock work.
 Patient --- You have old of my wrist watch. -- karikaturen Christi ania.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Totals 'a sI n.L..a t.. r..a.... La .tH

Totals 70 v lG
 N na'ted for watson in ;th.
 rF-- 1atted for Gnpd. in plh.
 xsA-- Batted for oosahger in sih, New Nuri ,...,..,......,hin hpd 0ds-s rHttburgh .......a....Gi00 0ii 0dN--s
 Txo b1se tlts, Tertf, nConnell, three hasa hits TcFr,, psrnhard' Marart He; home run Msnssl. double piHss Wright to Gtirinh Frisch to Jackson 10 rerfs; lsft on bases New York C.: Pittsburgh :; base on balls of Morrison 5, Watson 2, ossch- gnr |; strurk oui hv Morrison 5 Naston q. 0csrhEfr I hits or Watson in (. mes hEer in z. wild pi'ch Watson: losing pitcher Watson umplrss, Mccormick and q pay, lime 1:ea.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
.,thlciics [. rhlravn 2

Philadelphia, May Philadelphia came out of ifs slump yesterday and won the opening game of the series from Chicago. { to 2.
 1iommel returned 10 inc mnund Tor the home team after an absence Of several days due to strained side and pitched fne ball.
 Previous to the game it was an- nounced that Eddie Collins had been appointed temporary manager of inc White SoS in the place of Johnny Eters who is ill at his home with appendicitis. Score: