davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
Local Stocks

fFurnished by w. b. Hibbs & Col
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5s,
Capital Traction IS. $1,000
99ss
Washington Gas SIS. s50O09s,
81. 900 099. S500@9s.
washington Railway and Electric
Is, $50O0793s.
District OF Columbia Paper IS,
/ ,0O0@84. 4. 000@s4.
washington Gas Light, 6@64, 40
81, 20@64N, 10@64H, 10@64Hs 30
064z, 1O0645<, 25@6455.
washington Railway and Electric
com, 6016S, 3O0167.
Commercial National Bank, 40
|194, 10@194
Lanston Monotype, 17@s5ss.
washington Railway and Electric,
CON-, 10@16611z.
washington Railway and Electric
q. & r., SIS, $1,0O00I02A, $4,000 %
102N.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100193
National Mortage and Investment
pfd., 50@9Is, 57@9h.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric cons. 5s, $1,000
GeorgetOwn Gas IS. s5.OoO@Ss,
Commercial National Bank, 100
1914.
Capital TRACTION Co. 2s01OOh.
washington Gas Light. sO0s4A.
1O@64s<.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1D@194.
Money call loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
Local Produce

/ BUTTER Fancy, tub, %; prints
i SIS; store packed, IS.
EGGS Fancy, selected, candled
45@46; average receipts, 4zW4o
hennery. white, So.
POULTRY-Alive, spring chick
ems, large, 3O@31: Leghorn chick
ems, 25@26: heavy hens. ~; medium
hens, 25@26; turkeys. 36QS8; ducks
2O@22; geese, 1905 dressed; spring
chickens, large, S2Q33; fowls. 800
j 81; turkeys, 40Q42.
LIVESTOCKCa Calves, IA; lambs
spring, l6; hogs, Is.
MEAT Beef. Is; veal, 2O@22
spring lambs, 30032: hogs, 2O@2la
loins, 32Gp34; smoked shoulders, ~
hams, 30@32.
APPLES Supplies liberal; demand
| moderate; market steady; barrels
Virginia, "a inches up Grimes, 900 q
Sc so; ~ inches UP, some ripe, 400 q
800; boxes. Washington, extra fancy
Delicious medium to large sizes, S.2A
03.50; extra fancy Jonathans and
Winter Bananas, medium to large
sizes, 2.50@2.75; hushel baskets
No. 1, various varieties medium to
4
Staymans. 200.
CABBAG e Supplies moderate
demand moderate; market steady
New York, bulk per ton, Domestic
Round type. mostly $4,000.
s. GRAPES Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market steady. New
York, 12-qt. climax baskets Con
cords, $1.00@1.15; got. climax
baskets, 2S@25c; some ordinary con
dition, 10000; California, crates
and Tugs, Flame Tokays, best, $3.50
OILS; some. ordinary condition, low
as $1.25.
LETTUCE Supplies limited: de.
mand, moderate; market, steady.
California, crates, Iceberg type,
dozen, $4.5O@5 90; some fair condi.
ton, low as $500.
ONIONS Supplies, liberal: de.
mand. moderate; market, steady.
Massachusetts and New York, 1OO-lb.
sacks yellows, u. S. No. 4, $3.50
2.6O; few, $2.75; Indiana, pickiersl
no sales reported.
PEARS Supplies, moderate; de
mand. moderate; market, steady.
New York, bushel baskets, Bartletts
No. /. S3.O0@S.25.
POTATOES Supplies, moderate;
demand, moderate; market, firm.
New York. 15Olb. sacks. round
whites, u. S. No. 1. $3.50 400
Michigan, sacks, Russet Rurals,
u. s. No. 1, $4.0O@4.10.
SWEET POTATOES supplies,
moderate; demand, moderate: mar
ket about steady. Virginia, East
Shore. cioth-top stave barrels, vel
lows, No. /, $5.O0@5.25.
CAULIFLOWER Supplies. mod.
crate; demand, moderate; market,
steady. Now York, Long Island,
sizes, 2.5O@275;. bushel baskets.
mostly $3.50.
TOMATOES = Home grown; re-
ceipts, liberal; demand, moderate;
market firm; homegrown y -bushel
hampers. $I.25.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
ESTELLE McGEAGH

Funeral services for Miss Estelle
McGeagh, who died in Los Angeles.
Cal. October 3, were held today
at Wright's undertaking establish
ment Interment took place at
Rock Creek Cemetery. The Rev.
erend Charles Wood. pastor af the
Church OF the Covenant, officiated
e. the services. Miss McGeagh.
who was ormerIy q resident Of this
city, was for many years active
IN the affairs Of the Church Of the
Covenant. She is survived by no
near relatives.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
WASHINGTON'S
FAMOUS MEDIUM
Prof. Marcus La Mar

destiny in q class distinctively alone.
Prof. La Mar has brought about more
happy marriages. reunited more gepa-
dfstress and sorrow. than any medium
in America He succeeds even IN the
most difficult cases, where poorly de-
nance facts never failing. Help ana
advice on love- business, lawsuits, with
out asking single question. Tells you
exactly what y0u called for, accepting
given.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
Washington Dealers are
Cooperating i'm This
Great Clearance Event
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
WmK.IAM n GREER

Funeral services for william J..
Greer, five-and years old,
who died Monday at Walter Reed
Hospital. were held today. Inter
ment was at Congressional Gene
terry. The boy is survived by his
parents, Lieutenant Frank q. and
Mrs. Mary Mann Greer.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
HANNAH 3. Henry

Funeral services for Miss Hannah
3. Henry, who died Monday at her
residences. 2233 Eighteenth street
northwest, were conducted today at
Gawler's chapel, 1888 pennsylvania
avenue northwest. The Reverend
3. S. Dunlap officiated. Intermeut
win take place at Rock Creek Gene
eafSr
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

Luigi ana Anna Lfceini. girl.
Robey c. and Louise Fields, boy.
Camille and Annie Vaccaro. boy.
John e. and Pauline Beavers boy.
Ralph =, and Elizabeth ~. Dean, girl
Harry L ana Marie 6. Marshall, bog
John and Elizabeth Tate, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
lD0N,T READ TFITS!-

BUT II unhappy. discouraged having
love Or marriage. THIS messages u
for you can help you overcome
your troubles. Come now. Later may
Be too late. am the seventh daugh-
ter. born IN Bombay. Have been. be-
fore sthe public since nine yearst old.
make no charges in advance and
Anone III not satisfactory. Where other
palmist and clairvoyant mediums fall
ruarantee 70 succeed MADAM
FAUNDA. 7O4 18th 81. n w. near
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

Just q little CASH and d little DASH
Il ali that i needed II you really
want to own Your own automobile. See
today's used car ads IN the Classified
Section Of this newspaper. Ciassifica-
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

Finished in deep maroon with wine
tings. This car has good tires
ana an excellent motor, bump~
ers and much extra equipment,
The price Of e676.O0 denotes an.
unusual bargain in 3 high-grade
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
MADAM CEOLA LADY from

Since . child she has been gifted with.
strange and mysterious powers She
sire and ambition OF your entire life;
tells past. present and future. Her
race stands foremost in the world for
clairvoyants and mediums Do not
pass the opportunity of your lifo.
Satisfaction or ne charges. Courteous
treatment 20 all 407 18th Sc. N. w,
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
NO Il Il
Hallls sex

announce q used car
sale IN ever before
have We sold atatorll0-
|biIes 1T such low prices.
However, our prices have been
generally recognized SIS being the
most reasonable II Washington.
Now Is your chance to get 4 good
closed car for little money! we
have ~ closed cars to Be sold sill
the very near future also several
sport model tourings.
The following list viii convince
you Of our low pEices
1924 HUDSON COACH. $3.50
1924 ESSEX COACH 40
1924 FORD SEDAN ... 800
1928 FORD SEDAN 80. lo5
1923 FORD COUPE 100
1923 DODGE SEDAN. A15
1922 HUDSON COACH ...s 40
1922 HUPM0BII.E TOUR
1924 CHEVROLET d1PAS
~ fS&N41 Gfkb W ~ - $50
1922 BUICK TOURING 225
1928 BUICK PASSEN
GER COUPE 400
1924 STUD EB "a &
SEDAN (BAI.LO0N
TIRES 6RA
1920 HUPMOBII,E TOUR
ING .s.. y. 15
Ten other Ford sedans. prices
500 to $3.50 Many late model
Hudson and Essex coaches, all ~
be sold Ct q sacrifice.
Each ear IS exactly as repre-.
scented BY rs. Cur statesmen VIII
gladly show and demonstrate arV
Of these cars to you. Open eve
Rings and Sunday Bring your
deposit.
Il BIER q Fl IlDSO OF
MOTOR co.
l722 4 St, west Of
Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

]. Loans and discounts, IN
GLIDING rediscounts, ac-
ceptances of other banks
and foreign bills of ex-
change or drafts sold
with ENDORSEMENT Of this
s Ss.1ar.f,. ps.:sar:d .ss.as'. 7 7:s g !.
=. y. s. Government securi-
ties owned dncIuding
premiums. IL any1. 1859 50
suri,iss, e.o:...s..... aoI7ss II
4o9 61s furniture and fix
lures. 924.BsS II 1900. 1Os,ssS 80
:. thaa banking houss... 1861 90
amount due from ma
tional banks ..... 277.B69 81
~. Amount due from state
banks. bankers and trust
companies in the United
States (other than In
cluded IN Item 10).... 4e1 80
house ......s.......... 1s.1lS 81
-. Checks on other banks
in the same city or town
as reporting bank (other
than Item 12)......... $50 -
Total Of Items 10. IL,
IL and a.. $es2.007 SIS
1as q g b - and
drafts on banks
(ipcluding Fed "
eral reserve
banlk1 located
outside OF city
or town OF re-
porting bank. $3.50 50
MIS- ceI1aneous
cash items. -. 1854 4e
- 1885 90
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
STUDEBAKER 1924 SPORT
T0TTRTMC

5000 miles. original baked enamel.
with crimson and gold stripping
on body and wheels, which are
disk. Oversize nickel headlights,
shields, bumpers. "A beautiful car
at s72s.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
StladebaEer
Confidence

We value the reputation gained
from many years Of honest deal
ings and giving honest used car
values. Our Used Car Pledge
is just further expression 81
our desire to take the guess
out Of used car buying.
ESSEX 1924 6-CYL. COACH
Done in black and red, motorneter,
bumpers. running board lights,
clock. spare tire. a bargain at
1476.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
Total ................ s.l4

LIABILITIES
~. Capital stock paid in... $4,000 90
IS. Surplus fund .......... $4,000 90
10. n dfvi ed
profits go; ssl'ss7 70
I expenses paid 21.75o %
standing ............s.. 40sS II
standing ............... s.sss SO
Demand deposits tother
than bank depositsl
subject to reserve (de-
posts payable within
80 days):
80. Individual deposits sub
5ect to check. ....... 1,24S,s eli %
Total OF demand de-
posits (other than
bank deposfts) sub
ject to reserve. Item
81 OIL IS
Time deposits subject to
reserve payable after
30 days or subject to
80 days or more notice
and postal savIngs):
-. Certificates of deposit
other than for money
IS. Other time deposits..... 1.4s4.I6i es
Total OF time de-
posits subject TO re-
serve, Items SO and
IS 036 O6
Il. Bills payable Oneiuding
all obligations REPRESENT
ing ney borrowed
other than rediscounts). $4,000 90
Total ............... 3,14o.15s IS
District of Columbia, city of washing
ROBERT s. STUN. cashier of the
above-nafned bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement 70 true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief,
ROBERT s. STUN,
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me
This 10th day of October. 1925,
(Deal) WILLIAM e. STRAUSS,
Notary Public.
Nnerect-Attest:
THOs. SOMERVILLE
GEORGE A. PROVOST
WALTER H. HOPPER
WR Directors.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
STUDEBAKER 5-PASS.
nnT1nE ". ATTY

Done in Arabian blue with disteel
wheels Ia red and blue. Mauve
upholstery. An attractive closed
car with excellent motor and good
tires. Many extras. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
FIORTSTs

Herbert BELL Carothers,. %, and Mar
garet Paterson Roe. 22. The Reverend
2. rb M sund Is. Matthew's Is. and
Rebecca Banks 20. The Reverend "
Fleming H. Norris. 81. Of Lynohbnrg.
va, and Gertrude =. Curtis. q. The
Reverend +. j. Grinder.
John e. ChiIds %, and Ruth l.evert
Ns Samuel i WiIliams II. and Rogstts
jackson. 10. The Reverend 9: Pree,
Matthew Dorsey, ~. ana Eys, rg
Pa E@snu ag. Fr ee nsser 81 ana bessie
Owens. %. The Reverend p. 2
" AIfPed Rice. lsa. and viola 3. shepard,
John Crawford, 81. and Alice BYRD
81 The reverend VIM. A. Jones
Melvin NJ. Summers. q, ana s4l.areu
NJ. Croson. 81. The Reverend e. =
G Robert Dade Hoge. ~. and Kathryn
Ellen Bierley, 20. OF Clarendon y q ne
Reverend H. 2. stevenson .na I,os,a
COLES. 4a.T The Reverend p. Z. Moore.
Msiton Barnes. %, Virginia Morris.
10. The Reverend r. D. deynss-
DEATHS
Mary J. Snyder, year. NO. 1SV Sen
lucky avenue southeast.
George w. winzel. Is years. 10. 1914
Monroe street northeast.
ThOmas willstt. IS years Tuberculosis
Hospital
pital. s. . NJ 4rsA
sI ssstie ssI :. Bennett, IS years No. 81
: Clara II. Clark. e years, Garfield
AG Ernest Nordeen. 50 years st. EIiza-
beth Hospital. $780,.
Reed Hospital. e..e
Ida 3. Rowland. as years, No. 145s
twentieth street northwest
George w. Notheys So ySarss NO. 9VA
Kentucky avenue southeast. -.
Leetha q. Troxel - years. NO. AeV4
Sixteenth street northwest.
John F. Harvey. ~ years. .. ;. sol
0'J Jenny siivey. y months. chiIdren's
m Mary 1' N. Cox. hours siibley Hos
Walter Farmsr. 20 years. Freedmen's
Emma ma Adams. 50 years, No. 1853 First
street southwest. -.
Theresa Burley, ~ years NO. 1DsS
Nichols avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
AutOmOtiye

pho1e gfusssfled Adt d Mdlm gsat.
AUTOMOBILES FoR JILL 8
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF The
Park Savings Bank

AZ Washington. in the District Of CO,
lumbia. at the close Of business
on September %. 1895
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
FORD 1922 SEDAN

tires and motor. seat covers.
"a bargain for $126.
Ford Sedan s.. 4. SIS
Studebaker Special Six
Touring, go $50
Buick 5-pass. Tour, '23 400
Studebaker Touring, "a 600
Studebaker Special 8,
Coupe, % 675
Gardner Touring, '23. $50
Durant Touring, 20 49,. $50
Overland Touring, 20 -. $50
Ford Coupe, "a ...... $50
Ford Tudor Sedan, "a 375
Lexington Touring. 81 100
Studebaker SPIT. Big 8, "a. 100
Earl Tour, '23 SPIT. $50
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
GARDNER SEDAN l1923l

GARDINER SEDAN f19Z3l
An unusually attractive, nicely APP
pointed b-pass. closed car. with
French blue wool cloth upholstery.
Five excellent tires and disc wheels.
Motometer and bumpers. The
Lyconiug motor IL q dandy With
tion. Come and get & demonstra-
ton. $3.50. Your car In trade.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
AutOInOtive

Phone Classified Ids to Main $3.50
AUTOMOBII. les FOR SAFE !
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
Capital Comment
Observation-Disclosures"

And now the Supreme Court holds
compulsory arbitration une0hstilu-
tional. Thus the Kansas court goes
into the discard.
Government clerks are now being
treated like ordinary laboring folks;
Their jobs are no longer secure, aho
they are fired without notice.
The arrest of a woman picket IN
Washington brings to mind the oi1
DAYS of the suffragettes. It's good
way to advertise the campaign.
Senator Reed of Missouri complains
we have too many laws. If it WASH
for the law against murder some
people wouldn't be drawing ten thous-
and a year as Senator.
The Central Labor Union proposes
to select a list of banks friendly 70
labor. In other words, they expect
to bank in the banks they can bank
on,
The Panama Railroad, owned ana
operated by the governments ~ ~, 90 =
per cent dividend of S35OOOO 20
the United States Treasury. rms Is
another evidence of the inefiiclehcy
, of government ownership.
Jack Dempsey has taken unto nm
self n wife. Now, if we have another
war Jack won't have to work IN the
sbinvard to keep out of the army.
Congressman Clyde Kelly says
workers must organize to get any
where. There is only one thing. 'hey
can get unorganized and that Is the
worst of it.
The Teapot Dome oil steal was was
turned over to special counsel IN oiaei
10 get results. The results, so iaI'
are about the same as If BOD ID La
Toilette had never exposed the h'e'-'
Senator Wheeler was indicted aua
Fall Sinclair & Co. freed by DistflcS
Of Columbia tribunals during the p a.,
two weeks. Who said she Is Oiil'
We read a lot about "yelI,o%'-do2,s
contracts" but have not yet ae'eliL,-
med whether the saffron canine ap-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
Trite Thoughts For
Busy People
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Recently all the employees Of large
Chicago store were blindfolded ana
offered two cups of coffee. The beans
from which one set of cups was made
had been roasted by gas; the other
by the old fashioned process. Every
employee expressed preference for the
gas roasted coffee. Besides leaving a
better flavor, twice as much coffee car
be roasted by gas in half the time
required by the old coke roasters.
The worlds longest telephone cir
cult is between Chicago and Los
Angeles-2,000 miles. 1t would take
seven days to make the round trip
and the cost would be a minimum OF
$500. A ten minute talk over the
telephone between the two cities would
cost about $40. In many instances
he $40 telephone calls takes the place
of the seven day trip. Nowhere bui
in America is any such service rem
dered.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

plies 10 the contracts or 10 the EN-
ployer Who uses them.
One thing most of rs use that Is
union made is paper money. The
Bureau of Engraving and Printing IS
organized throughout. which means
that postage stamps. revenue stamps
and bonds are also the product Of un-
ion labor. And postal cards are done
b. union eleetro.ypers and preSsmen
in the Government Printing Office.
Chemists are devising autos which
won't wear cut. To arms, mates
Here's men who want To pat the junk
dealers out of business.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
pANS- ACCORDINGLY

Sister (to hosiery clerk)-"How
much are these gray ones?"
Clerk-"Fiye dollars and fifty
cents
Sister-aMy, but they come awful
" nigh, don't they?" -,
Clerk-"Yes, but you're a very tall
girl
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
LOCATED AT LAST

Travelling Man-With what do you
sniff your beds in this hotel?
IaoIouI-Best straw to be had In
travelling Man-Ah! That's very
i,terestng. know now where the
.,,s3 came from that broke the
.anel'. hack
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
rASES PENDING

Washington.-On this date there
are eighty-one cases before the De-
partment for settlement, forty-eight
Of which are strikes and thirty-thfee
Of which are controversies or threat
ened strikes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

-. ..4n is rotten town to the
-, Heighbors have learned
- - .s.,. nm.
-. m4n.n said the Cupboard
l5.s#er-stove, Il want you 70
e .' .. r.,e the next time Mother
- comes in, and take OIL your
b..
s..t# ,smen have their uses
-, ' give ne bright ones additional
opportunities.
.Yaa .q1 that you want some name
90 M this ring" said the jewel
o. tfs .4shful young man.
ays.; want the words Edgar, 10
asg,e-s Alice engraved on the
'r.ie Of the ring 80,
MY. @i5 me qoung lady ykour sister,"
10 .ae :, the young lady to whom
! an 1VslI n | were you | would not
s.r. ,F4gar. to his dearest Alice
. =, ON the ring. II Allee
s Inn her mind you can't use the
a. gV 11 you'd you suggest"
81 vg9hI suggest the words, Edgar,
:. h. fg-t and only love- You see,
NH that inscription you can use the
'; ,' b,lf a dozen times. | have had
. .,Is in such matters myself
8
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
LETTERS RECEIVED BY THE
MELT AWAY" FAT RE-
DTCER COMPANY.

hove lost so much weight that my
friends no longer recognize me. | can
never thank you enough for your Fat
ReduCer-Mrs Emil Schamberstein.
TAX bOttel Melt Away" now my
hats no fit me, ask you what You
meen huh?-0tto Berg.
Your Away" Fat Reducer
has 50 cut down by weight that | am
able for the first time in four years,
to kiss my husband. | have since
cured him Of drinking.-Mrs. Emily
Jane Jones.
Having lost forty-two pounds from
the use Of your "Melt-Away" Fatt
Reducer, | am overjoyed to tell you
that can now get into the kitchenette
Of our cozy little apartment.-Miss
Susan Soubrette.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

Union Labor does not claim to be
perfect as an organization but We do
claim to try to make our laws better
all the time, so that they may eitee-
lively serve some interest-and not
ours only. We pro"ose to make our
Brotherhoods better, but We propose
that by through making them better
we shall make every other institution
in America better. If you can beat
this for an ideal we take of our hats
to you.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

A coIored preacher SAID 20 his con-
gregation; "Brudderin and Sisterin:
My text am taken from de 18th chap
ter of De Kings, the fust book
And King Solomon had seben hun
derd wives
De lesson which we git frum dis
passage if scripture is dat when the
Lo'd made a man in dem days he
made some man.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
STREET CAR PROVERBS

He who spreads himself OUT across
the aisle shall be humbied. and he
who maketh room for his fellowman
shall be exalted.
He who standeth upon the platform
and emitteth poison gas from u noX-
ious weed Is an abomination unto
his fellow passengers.
The wrath of many who wait shall
rescend upon the head of him who
hath not his fare ready.
A wise one is he who goeth for
ward in the car for he shall be re-
warded with u seat.
He who standeth in the aisle, block
ing the passage of other riders shall
merit the disdain of his fellows.
Blessed are they who hand unfolded
transfers, for by such is the service
improved.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

The Twin City Federation of Labol
should have new Labor hall. AZ i
is we have bare accommodations
We have no adequate place for public
speaking, no place for amusement
and no adequate place for meetings.
Do you know that one days wage
for the Union men of this city would
build fine new Labor Hall? Figure
it out men and see If it can't be done
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
Plumber and Steamfitters-Concord,

Plumber and Steamfitters-Concord,
N. H.-Commissioner X. A. Brown re
ports an adjustment of a strike OF
plumbers and steamftters in this city,
Demands had been made for an in
crease from 90c to 81 per hour. After
three days suspension an agree
ment was reached on a compromise
basis of 95c per hour.
Asbestos Workers - Indianapolis,
Ind.-Commissioner Dynes assisted in
the negotiations which resulted in a
settlement Of the controversy Affect
ing the asbestos workers in Indiana
polls. Demands had been made for
an increase Of 15c per hour. However,
the adjustment was made on the 1874
basis.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
|InborJ.
800
Specs.

Champaign is not the only city that
is suffering on account Of imported
Labor. Stubenville. O.. has this 10
say according % The Carpenter;
"Some contractors IN Stuhenvllle,
O., despite the fact thar there are
more than enough local carpenters
available. make practice about this
time of year of bringing In men from
the outside. Ii Is LARGELY with the
object of oirsetting amy move Cor 4
wage increase, and In any cast an
oyer-Suppls of carpenters
The Review has had occasion To call
attention TO this practice of local con
tractors. The plan cannot be too
severely dealt with from the viewpoint
of Labor. Ii is not only unealled for;
il Is foolish Nothing can harm the
business of a community more than to
employ outside laborers who spend
their money elsewhere. II is there
fore serious injury to the city.
Carrying with one a Union card,
regularly made out to Union Off
cials, is not all that is necessary 10
be a Union man. II is moreover
necessary to somewhere hold warm
spot for Unionism and TO act in con-
formity with the things the principles
of Unionism stands for, SO that our
good neighbors may eoint at US as
examples for good and something
worth while to emulate. Deeds speak
louder than an idle boast. What
Organized Labor Is in need Of Is
doors Of the things which must be
attended to in order to move the ideas
and aims of Organized Labor forward.
The RloomingtonA Searehllght