davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
BRITISH TO PROTEST
SakIatyala Incident to Re Put up ia
Union.

RU Times Special
WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-Delegates
to British labor to the Inter-Parlia-
mentary Union here have decided TO
bling the Saklatvala incident to the
floor Of the unions meeting here "as
a matter Of principle"
Ben Riley, delegate and a mem
Der ofthe House Of Commons, will be
the spokesman for the Englishmen
He is expected to make his protest
at today's session. Shapurgi SAX.
tavala, n communist, was barred en-
trance to this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Funeral Services to
Be Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Walter
Howe, GO, of 1862 Washington Blvd,
who died Thursday night after an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Gamma sorority at Franklin College.
Besides the husband, a son and
daughters survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
MAYOR SHANK AT BRAZIL

Mayor Shank is spending the day
in Brazil. Ind, judging floats in a
municipal carnival which honors the
centennial of the city's birth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
TRUCE ON Debt
! LIKELY TO GET
CONGRESS- 0kEH
Farley With French Fails of
Its Major OBJ
jective.
BY William LOsh
United Press staff CorresDondemt

United Press staff CorresDondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. "A provi-
sional five-year truce on settlement
of the $4,2OO,OOO,O 900 French debt to
the United States will be laid before
!. Congress and the French Parliament
.Aas the sole result of eight days of
stormy negotiations here between
Z the American and French debt fund
ing commissions.
If ratified by both, France will
pay to the United States $4O,000,000
a year for the next five years. At
the end of that time the question
Of full payment Of the debt will be
reopened, if not before.
Considered Failure
This basis Of settlement" was pro-
posed to the French mission by the
American commission yesterday
when the negotiations stood at the
brink of failure and was accepted by
Joseph Caillaux, French Finance
Minister, with the plain statement
that he could not agree to it but
would submit it to the French gov
eminent Caillaux left Washington
for France by way Of New York at
7:45 a. m, today
4 The negotiations failed Of their
major objective, which was full and
final settlement of the whole debt,
but members of the American COM
mission say that the negotiations
can not be considered entirely a
: failure. The continuity of nego-
tiations" Is preserved by the truce
and the next stage, if the proposal
is ratified, is five years hence, when
full payment again will be discussed.
Temporary Arrangement
If the proposal fails Of ratifica-
ton either in Congress or in the
French Parliament, the status of
the debt is identical with what it was
before Minister CaillauX came to
the United States, and the negotia-
tons in this case would have ended
in complete failure.
The administration is expected to
recommend ratification Of the tenta-
tive settlement when Congress con-
venes this winter because it was adj
Vanced in good faith by the Ameri
can side as temporary ar
rangement for disposition of the debt
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Shortridge High
School Shorts

The Shortridge Annual has beeL
sent by the Warren Paper Com
pany to Poland Springs, Maine, as
a feature Of the exhibit at the yearly
sales convention. The Annual took
first prize at the Indiana State
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

The Art Appreciation Club met
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

The Math Club met Thursday. The
program for this semester will be
around study of fourth dimension
geometery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

The Junior Drama League met
Thursday. officers elected last spring
were: Barba Blatt, president; Thur
man Ridge, vice president; Robert
Winsted treasurer; Dorothy Lam
bert, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

State Of Washington, County Of
crays Harbor, IS:
Before. me, q notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid
personally appeared Louis C. Hin
man, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the Manager and Editor
Of the Southwest Washington Labor
Press, and that the following is, to
the best Of his knowledge and belief,
true statement Of the ownership.
management (and If daily paper,
the circulation), etc, Of the afore-
said publication for the date shown
in the above caption, required BY the
Act of August "a, 1912, embodied in
section 443, Postal Laws and ReeuIa-
tions, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, managing editor and business
managers are:
Publishers, Aberdeen Central Labor
Council, Aberdeen, Wash, Hoquiam
Trades and Labor Council, Hoquiam,
Wash; manager and editor, Louis G..
Human, Aberdeen, Wash.
2. That the owners are: Aberdeen
Central Labor Council, Aberdeen,
Wash, Hoquiam Trades and Labor
Council, Hoquiam, Wash.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers, owning or holding per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
A. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, If any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books Of the
company but also in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder APP
pears upon the books Of the company
as trustee or in any other fiduciary
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

Policy Committee Directs Campaign
The campaign is under the control
Of a policy committee which meets
once week and which is composed Of
representatives of all of the unions
involved. This committee has super
vision Of all subcommittee, Of the or
ganizers and their work, and controls
the issuance and withdrawal Of labels.
The committee tries to exercise COM
mon sense in the control of the label
rather than the enforcement of hard
and fast rules. For the purposes OF
the campaign, the issuance and with
drawal of the label largely is a mat
ter of give and take between the var
ious afiliated unions.
Many thousands of pieces of non
label matter have been gathered up
and returned to the buyer. A sticker
is attached saying that it has been
returned because it does not bear the
label Of the Allied Printing Trades
Council. There are two blank lines
on the sitcker so that the person who
has turned in the printed matter
may ill in his or her name and adj
dress. Thousands Of letters have gone
out with this returned matter and
thousands Of favorable replies re-
eeived.
Contests have been arranged FOR
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
RY JOSEPH A. MISE


CHICAGO, March 26.-One of those
largely responsible for the unprece-
dented success of the union label drive
that has been under way in the print
ing industry in Chicago for the last
several months is S. B. Marks, vice.
president of the international Print
ing Freshmen and Assistants union
of North America. The adoption OF
plans outlined by him year ago, plus
his organizing ability and energy,
have been big factor in the situa-
ton.
The International Printing Press
men and Assistants Union is spend
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 week in
the Chicago organizing campaign,
the sum varying from week to week
as the exigencies of the situation re-
quire. Chicago Typographical I'm
ion No. 16, the largest local union
taking part in the drive, is financing
its own way. The other 13 unions
involved generally are pursuing the
latter course as to finances.
Mr.. Marks is of the opinion that
international Labor News Service
would render a valuable service by
making public a general outline OF
the plans under which the printing
trades here are working in the pres
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
Chicago Printing Trades Campaign For
Union Label Is Big Boost For Unions

c4lt organizing drive. He believes
that this would aid printing trades
men in other cities who have shown
a desire for information on the sub
ject.
Cooperation Supplants Rivalry
To begin with, there had been a
bad situation in Chicago for several
years owing to quarrels, rivalries
and jealousies among the various
crafts in the industry, until the AL
lied Printing Trades Council had be-
come badly demoralized and disor-
ganized. This situation was over
come by holding several meetings at
which everybody concerned was Civ
en- an opportunity to unbosom him
self and to work off all of his bile.
After each had been given a chance
to hurl all of the verbal brickbats
that he had laid aside, it was decid-
ed oget down to business and start
to reorganize.
Matthew Woll, international presi-
dent of the Photo-Engravers' Union
and president of the Allied Printing
Trades Association, lent a helpful
hand at the start and materially as
sisted in ironing out differences and
promising harmony, for which help
the printing tradesmen of Chicago
feel very grateful.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

relation, the name Of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing afiiant's full knowledge.
and belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books Of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner; and this afaaiN has
no reason to believe that any oeher
person, association, or corpora pm
has any interest direct or indirees in
the said stock, bonds, or otherapecur-
tiles than IS so stated by him.
LOUIS c. HINMAN,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day Of April, 1925.
J. NJ PHILLIPS, Notary Public
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

those turning in the largest number
Of pieces of non-label printed matter
and for writing the largest number
Of acceptable letters. Five points Is
allowed for each piece turned in and
80 additional points IL accompanied
by letter which the committee feels
that it would be wise to send to the
buyer.
City Divided in Three Sections
The city was divided into three sec
tons and three committees of three
men each made a complete canvass
of all Of the printing Offices in their
respective districts with a view Of
selling" the union to the shop own
ers. This method brought good re-
suits, but sometimes It was necessary
to make as many as five or six calls
to obtain the desired result.
| A survey Of the entire industry in
this city was made and the names and
addresses Of at least go to 20 per
cent of the non-union printing trades
men obtained. Literature was mailed
to these men and women and they
were personally visited in their homes.
This personal contest in the home was
found to be the most effective means
that could be employed to gain con-
verts.
It is not deemed advisable to say
how many of these non-union men
and women there are who have allied
+, themselves with the unions and are
still working at their old jobs, but it
would make the open shop bosses
gasp If they only knew.
-. Pay Fixed Amount to Union
These persons are segregated from
the union membership and pay a fix
ed amount each month into the un-
ions, but are not placed on the reg
ular rolls and are not permitted to
quit their jobs in the non-union shops
until ordered to do so by the officers
of the union.
Each union has a separate and dis
tinct headquarters for these persons
under the control of the organizers
and distantly removed from the regu-
lar union headquarters. None is
allowed a full membership card and
permission to work in a union shop
until he has proved his mental and
earned the right through some ex-
ceptional service to the organizing
campaign, and even this permission
is granted only in extraordinary cas-
es.
Chicago Typographical Union No.
] is has five organizers from it's own
ranks in the field and the Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants Union has
the same number. The Bookbinders,
Photo Engravers and Electrotypers
also are doing yeoman work along
this line.
There is enough credit and glory
for ALL" said Mr.. Marks. Each
union is doing it's part and each
should equally share in the benefits
and credit. The old rivaIries and
| jeaIousies should be forgotten"
+ So "a ii
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
Head Stuffed BY
Catarrh Or Cold?

II your nostrils are cIogged, your
throat distressed, OF your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh OF q cold, ap-
ply little pure, antiseptic, germ de-
stroying cream into your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing inflamed, swollen membranes
and you get instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostriis
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snuffing, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get q small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up
Relief is sure.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agemenL Circulation, Etc., Requir-
ed BY the Act of Congress of Aug
ust "a, 1912.
Of Southwest Washington Labor
Press, published weekly at Aberdeen,
Wash, for April 1, 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

ELEcTRoTYPERs RAISE WAGES
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 49,
Electrotypers have raised wages 81
a week and established an appren-
tice rate of s25 for the second year,
$2S for the third year, $32 for the
fourth year and sS5 for the fifth
year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
NOTICE

NOTICE
MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and other methodss-Dr. Jones (Ph.
D., S. d. PIT e. Heron St., Aber-
deem, Phone I'll.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
CHINESE RED To
STUDY SOVIET
RUSSIA
General Khu Khan Min Gets
Enthusiastic Greeting
In Moscow
By III. n. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service !.

MOSCOW Oct. 19.--Soviet Russia
today paid high tribute to Khu
Khan Min generalissimo OF the Can
tonese army, who arrived here for
q four months visit to study the
Soviet system of government.
khu Khan Min was accompanied
by Ii Ven Van. general secretary Of
the Canton government: Isl Kho
Tung, general war secretary of the
canton government, and full staff.
Five thousand persons and a
guard Of honor of Red troops were
at the station to greet the Canton.
csc leader. Representatives of the
Soviet foreign office, the Russian
Communist Party, the Communist
International, the Red Peasants In.
ternational and the Communist
Youths Internationale, officially
welcomed the Chinese Bolsheviks to
MOSCOW, while crowds cheered them
enthusiastically.
Khu Khan Min. who is hailed In
Russia as leader Of the Chinese
revolution, addressed the crowd.
THE vast area of the Soviet
Union is the stage for a world rev.
Olution," said Khu Khan Min. IT
intend to stay here four months
studying the Soviet's structure.
Khu's delegation makes the sec.
Ond Chinese mission now in Mos
cow and there is every indication
that Soviet Russia is using it's every
effort to strengthen it's hold over
the various Chinese factions.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
new PATROL IN
ALEXANDRIA
RUSHED
Makes 20 Trips Over Week.
end-offenders Pay
$500 in Fines

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 49,
Alexandria, new patrol wagon,
which was put into service Saturday
night, was rushed with business
over the week end. Twenty often.
ders who were gathered in sSatur-
day and Sunday were assessed fines
totalling almost $500 this morning
in Police Court. Ollie Boggs,
charged with possession OF half a.
pint of corn" was the recipient
of the largest fine, a levy of $1,000.
J. F.. Lloyd paid the smallest fine,
80, for fighting.
A meeting was held here yester.
day Of the founders of the State
Moose organization. A committee
OF local Moose who had been APP
pointed to formulate the bylaws,
reported and 1t was decided tn hold
another meeting in Wayncsbcro
November 20.
According to local real estate
men, the sale of property in the
nearby subdivisions is booming.
Attention is called by meEnbers OF
one firm to the fact that land
which five years ago could be pur-
chased for $500 an acre Is now
selling for ten times as much.
Plans have been completed for
the meeting which will be held
tonight in the Westminster Build.
ing in the interest of fte Shenan.
doah national park project. Several
well-known speakers will make ad.
dresses. Stickers are being dis
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
YALE STUDENTS
AND TEACHER
HURT
Five Seriously Injured When
is Fall into Bottom of
Stone Quarry
By International News Service

MIDDLETOwN, Conn, Oct. 10
-Four Yale students and their in
structor in geology are under treat
ment today for severe injuries, and
ten other students suffering less
serious hurts from being pitched
from a wooden platform to the
bottom OF a stone quarry forty feet
below Sunday afternoon. The class
was engaged in studying rock form
atoms when the platform collapsed.
The more seriously injured were
Professor Richard Flint, of Chicago.
severe cuts and shock: Richard
Dana, st. Louis. fractured jaw, sew
ere back injuries; Edmond Beau
mont, Kingston, Pa. internal in
1uries; Eugene McHenry, Dayton,
Ohio, internal injuries; Frederick
Spencer, Cleveland, Ohio, spraaned
back.
Students suffering lesser hurts
were John B. johnson, Cleveland,
Ohio, scalp wound and cuts on face
and arms; Albert r. Maheny, jr.,.
Pittsburgh, decorations on legs;
Fletcher Collins, Pittsburgh, laeera.
tons and scalp wounds; John r.
Dillon, Topeka, Kan, bruised leg;
Alexander c. Brown, Ardmore, Pa,
severe bruises; Edwin Lewis, Green.
witch, Conn.,, cuts on legs: T. w.
Dominick, Greenwich, Conn.,, cuts on
face and body; Frank E. Calhoun,
Cornwall, Conn, cuts about head:
II. r. Tyler, Brookline, Mass,
bruises and shock; r. w. Lapnam.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Ne " SEMINARY.
To Be BUILT
NEAR D C..
School Will Be Auxiliary to
SuIIin CoIIege-Site in
Alcova Heights

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. 49,
Considerable progress is being made
by Doctor w. r. Martin, president
of the Sullin College, at Bristol, Va,
in the establishment of girls
seminary on the sixty-acre tract of
land recently purchased in Alcova
Heights, Arlington county.
1t is understood, however, that it
is not Doctor Martins purpose to
change the location of Sullin Col
lege, which is now we'll established
at Bristol, having an enrolment of
more than 400 students, but that
this school shall be an auxiliary.
There will be a meeting of the
legislative committee, recently ap-
pointed by the Arlington County
Civic Federation, in the courthouse
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
According to Chairman Frank G.
Campbell, many matters pertaining
to the county will be discussed,
the chief OF which is the movement
to have the Virginia legislature
enact a law providing for the
National Capital Park Commission
to function in Virginia. At the
present time the commission can
not acquire land for the develop
ment of the national park.
The standing committees of the
Lyon Park Citizens Association for
the year Is: Roads, w. 0. Tolford,
Richard L. Eacho. and James d.
Dorsey; fire prevention, c. K.
Lewis, A. III. KautZ, and James D.
Dorsey; publicity, A. Moore. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

Joseph Haley, and Lewis c. Carl;
public utilities, A. A. Moore, and
Mrs. Joseph Haley; sanitation, q.
p. Gary, q. r. Goldberg, and A. H.
Kautz; building restrictions, Arthur
Orr, Arnold r. Rowell, and Sidney
r. Parham; membership, Mrs. w.
D. Lamborne, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. r.
L. Eacho, b. r. Tou1ette and James
A. Poole; street signs, Arnold T..
Rowell, w. y. Lamborne. and Mr..
Colberg, and coming, G. X. Lewis,
Lawrence Mitchell, and Sidney F..
Parham.
Plans for completion OF the Sun
day school building of the Claren-
don Methodist Church. for which
$4,000 is still needed, were inaugu-
rated at q meeting in the church
yesterday of the building commit
tee.
There will be another meeting of
the committee in the church to-
morrow night.
The third quarterly conference of
vene In the Clarendon Methodist
Church tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The annual autumn meeting of
the Organized Women Voters OF
Arlington County will be held at the
Calvary Methodist Church, Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock.
Luncheon will be served by mem
bers of the jefferson District Won
ems Club. &"
Mrs. Cathari1e Roger, president,
announces that Charles r. Jesse,
Democratic candidate for the house
of delegates, Doctor Frank T. Stone,
Independent candidate, and Edgar
w. Pumphrey, Republican candi-
date, will speak.
This will be the last meeting of
the women before the election
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
.. c. GIRL IS AINNEsIA
VICTIM IN PHIL ABEL gilA

Miss Mary Lieber, thirty years
old, 33S Fourteenth street north
east, Is in q Philadelphia hospital
a victim Of amnesia, according to
word received by her family here
last night. A sister left today to
attend the stricken girl and to bring
her back to Washington. IL possible.
Miss Lieber went early last week
to visit friends in Philadelphia, and
notice OF her sickness is the first
word from her since her going. 1t
Ia said she has been in poor health
for some time.
Living at the Fourteenth street
address with Miss Lieber are her
mother ana q brother, r. II. Lieber,
q conductor Of the washington
Railway and Electric Company.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Chamberlain 'Smacks'
BRAND and Wife
Follows Suit
Nv INTERNATIONAL News Service

PARIS, Oct. 19-Austen
Chamberlain, British secretary
for foreign affairs, took a leaf
from the book of French official
courtesy today and Mrs. Cham
berlain followed suit. They,
and Aristide BRAND, French for
eign secretary, were greeted by
a large and enthusiastic crowd
at the Care de LEST, on their
arrival today from Locarno,
where the Security Pact agree
ment was concluded.
Secretary Chamberlain kissed
Mr.. BRAND on both cheeks, in
token of friendly feeling, and
the crowd cheered. Mrs. Cham
berlain repeated the salute and
the cheers were tumultuous.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
N0TEDNOVELIST
IS ROBBED Of
JEWELS
Nina Wilcox Putnam Loses
So, Gems In Florida.
Held Up IN Car
nv international News Service

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Oct.
19.-No trace had been found early
today of the dapper bandits who
early Sunday morning stopped the
automobile Of Mrs. Nina wilcox
Putnam, writer, and robbed her Of
$4,000 worth Of jewelry and valuable
papers.
According to the STORY related to
police by Mrs. Putnam, she was
being driven to her home Sunday
by r. w. Gauger, when five an.
masked bandits stepped out from
behind trees lining the roadside on
Ocean boulevard, between Lake
Worth and Del Ray, commended
the driver to halt, and at the point
Of pistols commanded them To hand
over their va1uables.
Besides robbing her Of her vaIu-
ables, the bandits took So I'll cash
from Gauger and escaped.
Police are hunting tie young
criminals.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Flapper Gorilla New
Arrival at N Y.
Zoo
BY International News Service


NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Congo,
flapper gorilla of the jungles,
has arrived here on the liner
Homeric. She is the only female
of her species in captivity and
all the men gorillas in the Bronx
Zoo, where she is bound, were
parting their hair in sheik
fashion.
Congo is four years old,
weighs $50 pounds, has soft,
brown eyes, and classed as beau
tiful in gorilla circles.
Benjamin Burbridge, big game
hunter of Jacksonville, Fla, cap
tured her with three others in
Africa. Two died and the third
he presented co the Belgian gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
FRENCH-SYRlA LINE
DISPUTED BY TURKEY

JERUSALEM, Oct. 19.-Turkey's
demand that the villages along the
northern frontier of French Syria
be included in Turkish territory
today threatened an Anglo Turkish
dispute similar to the Anglo Turkish
quarrel over Mosul.
The French authorities have sent
q representative to Constantinople
to negotiate for a clear boundary
in the disputed terri.
tory.