davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

The assurance of complete success
through the medium of collective bar
gaining must be predicated upon a
mutuality of interest in industry. A
positive understanding must be reach
ed providing for a proper regard and
a just recognition of the rights of all
concerned. Inasmuch as collective
bargaining is based and founded up
on group action the union of the
workers must be unreservedly recog-
nized. In similar fashion the right
of employers to control, direct and
manage industry and to receive fair
return upon invested capital must be
willingly conceded.
A spirit and purpose to follow the
right and to do the right, to take no
unfair advantage, to practice no
trickery or deciet, to neither threaten
nor coerce, should govern the rep
resentatives of employers and en-
ployes in all wage negotiations and
conferences. Through such recip-
rocal relationship the common prob
lens Of industry can be solved, eff
cheney in service promoted and econ
omies in production introduced.
The practical operation of such a
plan of understanding must necessar-
lily be based upon the presumption
that employers and employees are no
longer inspired by hate, malice and
enmity toward each other. Instead,
the antagonistic and hostile attitude.
so Characteristic Of the old order in
industry, must be supplanted by a
friendly relationship and sense Of
obligation and responsibility. This
is the newer concept of modern trade
unionism.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
CAPITAL AND LABOR CAN SOLVE
OWN PROBLEMS, SAYS GREEN

In the domain of industry and in
dustrial endeavor there are numer-
Gus factors which play a part in the
plan of commodity production and
distribution. Some Of these are in
consequential, some important and
some indispensable. The outstanding
and primary factors in all industrial
enterprises are capital and labor.
Both are essential in industry and
each is dependent upon the other. Be-
tween them there is an interdepen-
dence so fixed and irrevocable as to
make complete success attainable only
through understanding and coopera-
ton. If there might or could exist
between these two prime factors a
proper regard for the functional ex-
ercise of each, within their recogniz-
ed spheres of jurisdiction, then the
agelong conflict between these two
forces would be terminated. This
would be most happy and desirable
accomplishment, for with understand
ing, good will and cooperation estab-
AAonCO OctWCCn SucSC DdoACy AiuASPGu-
sable factors in industry, all other
elements could be developed and uti-
lized.to the. highest point of efficiency.
It is to these problems of industrial
cooperation and understanding that
modern trade unionism is addressing
itself. We do not believe our COM
mon problems are impossible of solu-
ton nor do we believe the obstacles
to be met are insurmountable. AS evil
dence of our faith we refuse to ac-
cept the oft-expounded theory that
the differences between capital and
labor, between employer and employ
es, are irreconcilable. The conflicts
which arise in industry and which in
many instances become bitter and
violent are directly traceable to a
fragrant disregard or denial Of the
common rights of either employers
or employees. Invariably it arises out
of an attempt to substitute tyranny
for justice, autocracy for democracy
and secretiveness and dictation for
frankness and mutually in industrial
relationships.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27


To accept the doctrine that the es-
Enlistment of right relationship be-
tween employers and employees is
impossible of attainment means that
justice and righteousness have been
dethroned and that instead of refine
ment through education and the de-
velopment of a keen sense of justice
and intellect we still recognize the
law of the primitive, the rule of force,
where only might makes right.
do not mean by this that the time
viii come when there will be no con-
troversy between employers and en-
pioyes over what constitutes a just
and equitable division Of the wealth
which their joint efforts create. Such
a difference of opinion manifests it
self in all forms Of human activity
where men barter, buy and sell. I'm
derstanding and agreement upon this
controversial subject can with few
exceptions be reached through the
process of collective bargaining. Par
ticularly is this true where both sides
approach consideration of the dis
puted question with patience, frank
ness and spirit of justice and fair
dealing, as between man and man.
1t is not disagreement over wages
which causes the most bitter indus
trial conflicts. It is the denial of the
workers right to organize and to
bargain collectively which causes
strife, strikes and, in some instances,
industrial warfare. Where the right
of the workers to organize is con-
ceded and collective bargaining is
practiced the possibilities of strikes
are minimized but where the exer-
else of this right is denied and the
workers are not permitted to act col
Iectively or speak collectively, through
their chosen representatives, a spirit
of revolt manifests itself and the re-
sort to strikes becomes increasingly
probable.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
Union Made

Work Shirts
Our IA nous Onion
Leader make; Union Made
IN sanitary workshops by
skilled workers; every shirt
has the Union Label.
Fadeless chambray; con-
itinuous faced sleeve; double
stitched; big buttoned
pockets; big sleeves; big
body: big value at
73c
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
FLEET CORP. SHORN
 OF ITS POWERS
Shipping Board RescindS Rights
 Given by President

Washington, Oct. Pl-The broad powers delegated to the fleet cor poration last year at the suggestion of President Coolidge were with drawn today by the shipping board.
 By resembling resolutions entrust- ing the corporation with extensive administrative powers, President Palmer will revert more 10 the posi- ton of an employe than an officer with independent powers over many of the details of the shipping ad- ministration.
 In an effort to settle the row be- tween the board and President Palmer, a referee was appointed by President Coolidge yesterday to make recommendations as to action to be taken. The commissioners de- clared today their action would not run counter to the presidents wishes or interfere with the study of the referee, H. G. Dalton of Cleveland.
 Some commissioners. who are op- posed to MT. Palmer, predicted that the iatter's resignation would not be accepted at least for the present. Commissioners Benson, Haney l Plummer and Thompson voted fol the resolution stripping MT. Palmer of hls powers. Chairman O'Conno | did not vote, while Commissioners Lissner and Hill were absent
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
FRENCH SWEEPING ON
 IN THEIR OFFENSIVE
Their Advance Proceeds In Method
 ical Way, According To Plans.

Fez, French Morocco. Oct. P)- While the French troops operating in the Kifane region against the re- bellious trbesmen are reported as continuing to sweep forward meth odically, breaking down such oppo- sition as is offered by the Riffians, advices have been received at mili- tary headquarters here that the Spanish troops, supported by guns from the French and Spanish squad rons lying off the coast, are getting nearer and nearer Adjir, the base of Abd-el- krim, the Riffian leader.
 It is asserted that these combined operations already ere being felt in the Riffian ranks and that Abd-el- Krim has been obliged to suspend his offensive against Tetuan, the Spanish capital. and rush troops tc danger spots in the south.
 During the fighting yesterday a pilot of one of the French airplanes was killed. The observer In the machine with him, with great pres- ence of mind, seized the control and brought the plane and the hody of his comrade back to the base at Ain Aicha.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
WEDDED IN WASHINGTON
Arthur A. Baker of This City Takes Miss Clara Edith Graves As His Bride at Washington, D. 0.

Washington, D. C.. Oct. 1-Arthur Alan Baker of New Britain, Conn.,, and Miss Clara Edith Graves, the daughter of Mrs. Herbert C. Graves of Washington, D. C., were married Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Waugh Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. William NJ. Hoffman. pas tor.
 The bride was given in marriage by her, brother, H. Walter Graves. She wore a gown of ivory crepe trimmed with crystals. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. William P. Tallaferro of Bal timore was matron of honor and was gowned in green crepe and carried pearl colored roses. Miss Grace Royal of University. Va, was maid of honor wearing a gown of pink. She carried butterfly roses. Ushers included Herbert c. Graves of Drexel Hill. Pa, and Alvins c. Graves of Norwood, Ohio, brothers of the bride. For her honeymoon trip. Mrs. Baker wore dark blue suit with a scarlet close fitting hat. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and Miss Evelyn Baker of New Britain
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
City Items

A number of carpenter tools were stolen from q new house on Com monwealth avenue yesterday, &C., cording to q report made to the police by H. l.. Smith,
 Edward Gogan of 2S Church street reported to the police this morning that $S0 in cash had been stolen from pocket in his trousers which have been hanging In his room since Sunday night.
 There will be a rehearsal of St Mary's boys hoir tonight at 6:45 o'clock, The senior choir will re. hearse at s o'clock.
 A meeting of Court Columba Catholic Daughters of America, vii be held tonight at o'clock at Judd's hall, Important business will bt transacted.
 After the business meeting of Bur ritt Grange on Saturday evenint there will be mock trial--"i Breach of Promise Suit"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
A Secret
And sunny shampoo
 By Edna Wallace Hopper

I have glorious hair. as millions of women know. Its glint Is like . halo, on the stage or on the street.
 l don't know how I get it. I only know that 1t comes to me through what they call a Fruity Shampoo.
 Very wonderful men perfected 1t for me, but they never would give me the formula. They say that one ingredient gives that matchless glint. but they never would tell me what it Is,
 But they make 1t for me to supply to you, just as they make 1t for me. It is tho greatest shampoo in exist ence. I say that after trying scores of them, and searching the world for the best.
 want you to try it. I want you to see the luster that it adds to halr. would not take a fortune for what 1t has done for mine.
 I cannot tell you secrets of it's wiIard- like results. They have never been told to me. But those results will amaze and de- light you. Ask any toilet counter for Edna Wallace Hoprer's Fruity shampoe. and you'll get exactly what use The price is 60 cents. And your dealer viii return your money if you think that any other shampoo comes within . mile cf this For your own sake, see what 1t does.
 Mail the coupon for a sample bottle and hy Beauty Book,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Busiprof Club Observes
 Fourth Birthday Oct. 13

The fourth annual birthday party and banquet of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held at the club house on High street on the evening of October 1S, ac- cording to a decision of the board of directors, who have just announc- ed q portion of the winters program Miss Mildred Weld will be toast mistress Entertainment will be In charge of Misses Ruth Schade, Ruth Anderson, Anna Foberg and Anna Borg.
 On October % the club will give a Halloween party at the club house. The committee in charge of this par tv consists of Misses Ruth Larson Anna Olsen, Charlotte Symolon Grace Hatton and Anna Alhanese. 1 In November there will be a "guest night" program for members and friends. There will be musl- cal program that evening in charge
 of the New Britain Musical club
 Miss Ruth Schadc, chairman of the
 program committee, will have Icharge.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Freedom From
 Stomach Distress
AXelrod's Pharmacy Has the Rem- edy and Guarantees It To End h. digestion or Gastritis. So Why
 Be Miserable.

You can get one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and If after you tako 1t you do not say 1t did your stomach more good than anything you ever used before. your money will be waiting for you.
 This delightful and effective elixir not only gives instant relief from gas, fulhess, acid stomach and dis tress after eating, but taken regu- larly for a short time will turn your weak, run down stomach into a. strong. healthy one able to perform its duties without help.
 It ends indigestion. gastritis. ca- tarrh of tho stomach and does 1t in surprisingly short period of time.
 Dr. William w. Morgan. . prom inent dentist of Bridgeton. N. J.. writes: After suffering severely with gastritis and other stomach troubles, a friend gave me 8 bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin had obs tained little relief from other remedies, but four bottles entirely ended the trouble"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
PLAN TO INDICT
 LO0TER OF GRAVE
New Jersey Authorities Seeking Beale in Strange Mystery

Binghamton. N. Y., Oct. R,-- Fred c. Beale, prominent insurance underwater of this city, Is still miss- Ing from his home more than five days after his automobile, a burned and twisted wreck, was found con- cealing charred body near Han cock. The body, identified as that of James H. Davis, Is back in q vioat- cd grave in the rural cemetery near by where it was first buried six months ago.
 Bit by bit Delaware county au- thorities continued today to put to- gether tangled bits of evidence gath cred from many sources in the strangest mystery that has developed here In years. They are preparing an indictment against Beale, charging him with footing the Davis grave.
 Chief among yesterdays develop ments was the assertion of Mrs. Beale that she heard an automobile enter the driveway of her home about o'clock Saturday morning. The accident occurred Friday night. License plates of e second car also owned by Beale, which was parked In the rear of the home, have been found missing.
 Another development was Q report made to the sheriff, that a Bing- hamton woman, who figured prom inently in a recent police case and who Is said to be 8 friend of Beale has disappeared in her car. Still an other development was the receipt of an innocuous telegram from Mrs Dorothy Bolger, Beale's stenograph' CT. announcing her arrival in Miami Fla, with her husband and a young man described as "Dody' of Syra cuse. The Bolgers left the city earl! Saturday and Beale is believed tt have gone to the southern city. Au thorities here have indicated a de sire to question Mrs Bolger.
 The Hancock chief of police yes terday requested the return of coat believed to be Beale's, which wa found hanging on 8 tree near th' scene of the accident. He has als, asked for cards found in the pocket The chief said he wanted the ar ticles for further Identification.
 State troopers, who are also at
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
863 Charges Brought
 In 5 Indictments

Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 1 R)- Eight hundred and sixty-three charges. involved in an indictment of sixteen counts against forty-two fruit firms and eleven individuals, in British Columbia, Alberta. Sas- katchewan, and Manitoba, were handed to the grand jury at the assize court yesterday. Theft, fraud, Justification of books for purpose of deceit, market juggling and price manipulation, restraint of trade, in- reference with sound business com petition, syndicating and general conniving to cheat the grower and the consumer, with serious injury to the fruit growing industry in Cana da are contained In the charges.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
1,OOO MEMBERS WANTED
 IN HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
Membership Committee of Woman's Board To Hold One Day Cam
 yass On October s

The membership committee of the Woman's hospital board will hold a one day drive for members on Thursday, October s. Mrs. V. B. Chamberlain who is chairman of the committee, with her helpers, hopes to enlist 1000 members during the day. The work of the board for the local hospital is well known fin New Britain and 1t Is expected that former members as we'll as new ones will make use of this opportunity to join the board.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Hurt Diving, Actress
 Loses Fight for Life

Philadelphia, Oct. i Pl-Miss Meta Van Edoncamp, an actress whc was hurt in diving from a high plat form into q tank of water during q rehearsal at a local theater year ago, died last night. She had beer a patient in q hospital here since the accident and had attracted wide spread attention because of her cour ageous battle for life. She was a member of the Dear Sir" company and was 17 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
LICENSES SUSPENDED

The police were notified today hy inc commissioner Of motor vehicles that the operators licenses held by the following have been suspended; William Carbonic of % Willard street, Paul Cianci of 23o North street, Paul Solomon of 7G Booth street. Joseph Matulis of BPS North Burritt street and Joseph Trzcinskl of 50 Horace street,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
PREPARE FOR STRIKE

London, Oct5 P>-The organiza- lion recently formed to assure the maintenance of supplies of necessi- ties in the event of general strike has received official sanction. This is revealed in a letter written by Sir William Joynson-Hicks, home secre- tarv, to a correspondent. He said it would be of great assistance if the organization, or any other body of we'll disposed citizens, served the government in a crisis.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

Compound cured his mother at the Change of Life, so began takingyour medicine. After taking 1t for two weeks could get out of my bed by myself. l am now 53 years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my life. Ihave recommended the Vegetable Compound to many suffer. ing women, young and old, and you may use ny name anywhere as long as you please. l will be glad to an swer any letters sent to me- Mrs. F. B. HEADDEN. 5 Holt Avenue, Macon, Georgia.
 h arecent countrywide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, over 200, 900 replies were re- ceived and 9S outof every 100 reported they had been benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
-FOUR AUTO CASES
 IN POLICE COURT
Two Drivers Fined for Violating
 Rules Of Road

Frank Bradlaw of 459 osgood avenue was fined $20 and costs by Judge Benjamin W. filling in police court this morning when he pleaded guilty to charges of operating a mos tor vehicle last Saturday night with out a license and with violating the rules of the road. He was arrested after & collision near Floods corner in Stanley Quarter, alleged to have been caused by his failure to stay on the right hand side of the road. Atty. Donald Gaffney appeared for him.
 Peter Janic of Bristol was fined S15 and costs on charge of Violat- ing the rules of the road by cutting the corner at Myrtle and Burritt streets yesterday afternoon. Ills machine crashed into car owned by the Connecticut Light and Power lCo., damaging both cars. Motorcy- cle Policeman William s. strolls and William P. Hayes investigated the crash and arrested Jamie,
 Bronislaw Samuel paid a fine oi
 $10 when he was found guilty oi lviolating the motor vehicle laws by
 not turning in his markers within 24
 hours after he sold his automobile
 He was arrested yesterday afternoon Iby Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara. ! Santi Mantarazzo of Hartford en tered a plea of nolo contendere to ;
 charge of operating an automobile 5 with improper brakes over Q montl
 ago when he struck and seriousl
 Injured Mrs. Jennie Horowitz nea
 Paradise Park on Elm street. H
 was fined s25 and costs.
 e William Corbett, 20, of 137 Pleas a ant street, charged with drunken n ness and breach of the peace las }. night, had both counts merged an e was fined $5 and costs. Corbett wa s arrested by Sergt. O'Mara after e complaint was received at polio r headquarters.
 n William McNeil, r. of 1887 Nal | StIttl, anu IhVliblit iii \ $ 207 Beaver street were discharge y when they were tried for breach (
 the peace and injurlng privat
 property, Judge filling saying ths
 he was satisfied that there was n
 wilful intent on their part whe
 they broke a window in the Capitc
 store on Main street Tuesday nigh u Judge William r. Mangan ar ,. peared for the youths. Acting Sel
 geant John O'Brien and Patrolma
 John Liebler told the court ths
 they were attracted Tuesday nigl ,l about g o'clock by the sound ( le crashing glass on Main street an 't on investigation, found that McNe 's and Merron had been fooling nee Il the Capitol store and one of thel ir had bumped against the windo '1 and broke 1t. Judge Mangan sal e' that he did not think that there W; 'e anything but civil liability involve
 in the case.
 " Peter Corendeveck, 20, of 1 I Jerome street. John Bezryndeczy Se 21, of t71 Jerome street, and Jer , Lynch were fined $3 each witho ' costs when they were found gull os on a charge of failing to mo ,ia when ordered to do so near Ma ''' and Myrtle streets last night
 Patrolman Peter Cabelus.
 William Sokolski, charged wi
 violating his probation, was co te tinued on probation after Jud '0 filling warned him that he was - comply with al lorders given hi oe by Probation Officer Edward n' Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Britain Now Seeking
 South American Trade

London, Oct. tR)-To push Brit ish trade in South America q new business organization has been form 'd by a number of prominent Brit iall traders under the title of the Anglo-South American Association The plan is to win back the ground Great Britain has lost in South America and persuade South Amer lea to buy British goods to the ex- tent justified by British capital fn' vested in the Latin American conti' nent.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
ATTERBURY TAKES PART

Philadelphia, Oct. 1 Pl-William Wallace Attcrbury. one of the most widely known railway executives in the world, today assumed the office of president Of the Pennsylvania railroad. which for nearly 1S years had been filled by Samuel Req.
 Mir. Req, who was 70 years old, on September 21. will remain a member of the board of directors. The new president is 59 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
nOYS MISSING FROM HOME

Albert Anderson, Is years old, of 50 Commonwealth avenue, has been missing from his home for the past eight weeks, according to report made to the police last night by his mother, who said that she has not heard a wordfrom him since he dis appeared. The mother asked the police to assist her in locating the missing youth.
 Mrs. JesezsN of G54 McClintocb road reported last night that her 1S' year-old son has been missing from home since Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Nathan Hale Chapter
 To Pick New Officers

The annual meeting of Nathan Hale chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be held In the Masonic lodge rooms on Saturday, Annual reports will be made and officers will be elected
 On Saturday the 17th, there will be initiation of candidates and in- stallation of officers.
 Henry Morse. who was chaplain when the lodge was organized, will be the pew master councillor. Other officers have not yet been made known.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Looks Like New Crop of
 Bachelors Is Coming In

Leipsic, Germany, Oct. 1. UP-I pledge to marry girl who does not smoke, drink, bob her hair or use u lipstick," Is the novel promise ex- acted from applicants for member ship in the young mems anti-tobac- co league.
 Twenty per cent of the cigarettes sold in Germany are smoked by women, the league says and the fair addicts, seeing their eomplexions fade, are resorting 10 the rouge pot and lipstick to retain their physical ] charms.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Capper With Mitchell
 For Unified Air Service

Topeka, Kas., Oct. i P-Senator Arthur Capper has aligned himself with Colonel William Mitchell and the proponents of unified air ser vice. The senator outlined his views in a letter to the Kansas department of the American Legion.
 '1 am in favor," he wrote, "of a unification of this service under one responsible head, and l shall be very glad to do anything I can looking for adoption of such a plan"