davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-14
FIREMEN GET PRAISE.
Kann Company Sends $500 as
Token of Appreciation,

Congratulating the entire Fire De-
partmeht for the service rendered at
the warehouse fire Saturday night,
the firm OF S. Kann Sons Co. yester-
day sent to Commissioner Oyster a
check for $500 for the Firemen's Re-
lief Fund.
In the accompanying letter the
company told the Commissioner that
Washington had good cause to be
proud of its Fire Department.
Commissioner Oyster, in reply,
thank ed the company for its express
sion of appreciation and also for its
generous action IN making a donation
t. the relief fund.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
NEW CLASS AT Y. NJ. C. A.
College Adds to Opportunity for
Salesmanship Study.

Another class in salesmanship will
open at the Y. NJ. c. A. College, 1895
G. street. tomorrow afternoon. This
class is arranged to give ambitious
men and woman an opportunity to
study the finer points of personal
business contact and the practices of
retail craftsmanship.
Attention has been paid to the
needs of salespeople, clerks and
Evening star., 1925-01-14

others interested in obtaining posi-
tions in retail stores and as an aid
in educating those already employed
in the finer points Of selling.
The class will be limited to 60
students. The cost of the complete
course is s12, and arrangements can
be made for partial payments.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Not until 1910 We're watches sue
cessfully made by machinery.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Officer Reassigned.

First Lieut.. Charles w. Steinmetz.
Army Air Service at Boiling Field,
Anacostia, has been assigned to duty
in the office of the chief of Air Serv-
ice, War Department
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Hundreds of Washingtonians have already
taken advantage of this most unusual value
Just think of buying two fifty-cent articles
that are used daily by every member of the
family-a full big dollars worth-for only SOC.
Now is the time for you to, purchase a large
fifty-cent tube of Mag-Lac Tooth Paste and
receive absolutely free superior quality fifty.
cent Mag-Lac Tooth Brush. Let us repeat
Full Big Dollars Worth for Fifty Cents.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

has brought increasing demands on
the organization for service and the
pressure of-work continues heavy.
Those present at the meeting were:
Mrs. G.. Brown Miller, Mrs. A. c. Mil
Ter, Mrs Frank Il. Weeden. Mrs.
Louis rockingham, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, Mrs. William II. Wilmer, Miss
Julia Maths, Mrs. r. NJ Kaufman,
Mrs. William C. Eustis, Mrs. John
Davidge, Mrs. Emory Scott Land,
Mrs. Northup Dean, Mrs. David Pot
ter, Mrs Cresson Newbold, Miss Far
rar Smith, Miss Cora Barry, Mrs.
William NJ. Grinnell and Miss Sarah
Lee.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Resignation Accepted.

The President has accepted the res
ignation of First Lieut.. Maurice X
Knowles. United State Infantry, to
take effect January 90.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Such popular brands as Hughes a
IDEAL" "Prophylactic," Rubber &
set and others are included in
this sale of quality hair brushes.
Each brush has pure sterilized brist
polished handles. Excellent values
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Just Why So Many
Use
Mag-Lac
Tooth Paste

This wonderful tooth
paste contains Milk Of
Magnesia which is pre-
scribed by prominent den
fists everywhere as a cor
rective for acid mouth.
Mag-Lac not-only cleanses
the teeth thoroughly and
overcolnes acid mouth but
leaves an exceptionally
pleasant taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

wAHG 1915 81. Richmond HilI--spe-
sprinsfisld@orchestrs. wy4p iSS5ss.ss':.
MoAi 1924 81. San XHtonio@ausic,,
organ. WORD (97?). Batavis--chii-
0 ?. M.1KFKx l2ss.S). Hastings =
T Isae sr nc College san;n program, KTHs
talent KoA 1sS2.45. Denyerwcantsta'
esb bs5 gSsirtsss Orshes Waan KY
tiae@6 6nssM WEAR $751; SSS ol csye nDn
nCsS;inging Spectators. WEBB (S7O:2l,
Css4ssssss91 bsston opera company Wei wEEi
s9 TSs Reco VIZ zoy l4S4 Ws Nsy YORK I
ccaagGosasChicag9 Little symphony. VILE
Sslh.est,r r,,;., wMBB lS5oS. Ghsesso@PoP Sl
lar music, orchestra woAw (526).
e$S p s2 Elsh' R R6Ss gpans
6rS$ssvsrs sMsy hls5 sssaRssssay
}3Sdaj. S New y saRrc9 snsste' VIII WIFI
fSS5'$). New YorEGDa SSssi' w W56
1000 f. M.@KYWp Nai55 s5i21. Chicago =
Nss GSsss FFexos GS5sss:t,s tNET
$3.50. San Francisco-Dsnce. wBBccSS
S26o) Chicago-Request program: or.
ST. Psul-Dsnoe. WGN 1907 aS951s9seape Sb;
SN ago- JAZZ. scamper. WIN (361.2j
WHIT 1900. Chicago-@TRe Messish ;,
WOK (2I73). .Chicago-Dance: ysriec
Im arss: AWvs2sJ t4455,5). ,ChiSaso=sky-
ttaras: hhat,sss. WRW (273). Tarry
1890 r: M.-wHN tse1.s,. New York
1895 r. InwLs ts44.e,. Chicago =
Ford and Glenn time.
Christmas Song Festival. KEW 74ei 81
FEor,tIlandAConcert. KNx $3.50
1902. Ch1cago-orchestra VOCALIST
5rlJbars, WHO 1920, Des. Moines -
Revue. wLfB tso2'S5 hiri Eew a0rs-
IlIo T: M.-WHT (400l. Chicago :
r1 canarlssmaS mqsic, RAIDER Taternacle.
Program. WDAF (365.6l Ransss C5tv
-Nighthawk's Frolic. O'''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
PLAN GIGANTIC
BICEkT ENNIAL
FOR WASHINGTON
Early Start Made for CeIe-
bration to Include All
Nation in 1923.

BIZ TINS Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Soon
after the new year President Cool
idge will issue a proclamation, It is
expected. calling attention to the
forthcoming bi-centennial of George
Washington's birth and calling upon
the Nation. the States and munich
palites to make fitting plans for its
observation In 1882.
A bi-centennial commission head
ed by Senator Simeon d. Fess Of
Ohio has been authorized by Con-
gress and the commission Is at work
developing preliminary plans.
A monster pageant probably will
be staged in Washington. while all
of the States and the cities, big and
little, will hold their own celebra.
lions.
The commission has received hun
dreds OF suggestions for permanent
memorials to be dedicated during the
celebration. One OF them, which is
receiving the most favorable con-
sideration. proposes a hundred-foot
highway from Washington to Mt.
Vernon and a magnificent bridge
across the Potomac leading to Wash
ington's home. While this sugges-
ton is pendin private capital is
seeking congressional authority for
the construction of such a bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

viously is Of subnormal intelligence.
81 don't care anything about the
pardon board" he told me.
might as we'll die as stay In jail
all your life
His mother is a once-a-week Wis
itor to Cavaliers cell. But he greets
her with little more warmth than
he does any one else.
Cavalier shot his grandmother,
Catherine Cavalier, to death to get
money to go to the movies, the
States evidence indicated.
Never Had Chance"
Mrs. Emma Deibert was one OF
the Jurors. With some Of the men
on the panel. she said afterward
that the jury misunderstood the IN
structions of the judge.
They thought, she said, that even
in a. first degree murder conviction
the death penalty would not be
obligatory.
Cavalier went to school In Potts-
Vile for a. few years, and then had
odd Jobs around the railroad shops.
But he didn't hold any Of his JOBS
long.
or his relatives by blood or
marriage, only his mother-tne
daughter of the murder victim
sought to aid and comfort him after
he was placed under arrest.
"He never had a chance ths
mother told me. Nobody ever was
kind to him."
There was three-cornered trouble
between the mother. the husband
and Willie's grandparents after the
boys birth, and Willie was left large
ly to shift Sor himself.
SO now he is in the county jail
awaiting his trip to the chair--and
protesting 10 scorn the alternative
of life imprisonment which the law
yers' appeal to the board OF par
dons makes possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
SALE OF MOTOR
PARTS is HEAVY
Total for 1925 May Reach
$780, 1000, 900.
Bg NEA Service

BH ~ "a SERVICE
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 25.-The
auto parts replacement business, ex-
Guiding any outlay for tires, tire
repairs, gas, oil and such supplies,
is expected to reach a total of
$500 900 900 for 1925.
The 1924 figures showed that auto
parts replacement averaged $52 per
car. At the same figure, with the
increased registration of automobiles
the total expenditures will total at
least the huge estimated amount.
This sum-" says T. r. Walton,
sales manager for a Detroit auto
parts concern, "can be< conceived if
one stops to think how easy 1t Is
to buy parts today.
Service stations everywhere make
it difficult to get more than twenty
four hours away from replacement
parts, regardless Of where the mo-.
torist drives.
Also, the auto owner Is driv-
ing his car farther and harder than
he used to, and he is driving it the
year around, no matter what the
weather happens to be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

City-Address WHIT l400(. Chicago
Lions Club. WJR OLD. Pontiac-Mu-
steal Trio. WIS (344.6) Chicago-,Or-
gan. WILT (394.5) Philadelhipas--
y Christmas mqslcale. WOO t5os2'.
6:35 p. M.-WGY (379.5). Schenectady
Gas r, M.9woAW t52e). Omaha = Or
8 :s Sse p. M.-wsz t454.s). New York =
Talk by John Kennedy.
Z r. M.-KFDM 1850. Beaumont - -
Chiidren's program KFNF t266l I.
herandoah-Sunday school lesson.
max '4 R9M t5S5'G. chisssom,,Uasis
Bob, bedtime stories. WAHq t315.6l
Richmond Hill-Organ: WBCN l288}} .
Chicago--Fireeide hour. WBZ t333.3)
Spring field-Orchestra. WEBB 1902
Chicago-Orchestra vocal. instrumental.
WEAR (3S9.4). Cleyeland-Children 9
Christmas party WEEI t348.6), -Bos-
ton-Sager's half hour. WJR l517l
Pontiac-Program. WLIB l3O2.Sl. FL
gin-Dinner concert. WIS l344 u,
Chicago-Lullaby Time. Ford and Glenn.
WMBB f250). Chicago-Duo semi as
delphia-Address Edward Catell. WHIT
(400), Chicagc-String trio. WQJ
(447.5). Chicago-Orchestra concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
KANSAS PROB
LEAGUE FIGE
OVER FINAH
Senator Capper Adr
Has Signed Notes
Years.
times W0shtnoton Bwre
1873 Neto Yorb AVh

WASHINGTON, Dec. rs.
ator Arthur Capper for yeaI{
Endorsed financial notes for
Kansas Anti-saloon League.
The Kansas Senator admitted
today following sensational
closures in Topeka OF ALLEGED
nancial liaison betweenn La
leaders and prominent State
ficials.
The state officials involved IND
Attorney General Charles B. Gri
and Supreme Court Justice Rid
j. Hopkins. Both have admittq|
ceiving hundreds of dollars fro
League while holding state pos
In allegations, hurled bacl
forth across the pioneer p
ton State" a $4,000 League nc
dorsed by Senator Capper in Al
1924, was mysteriously mention'
Eyes, I signed that note" theI
ator said. i've been active in
Saloon League work in Kansai
many years. have indorss
nancial paper number Of II
However, in the last few yees
have been unable to keep very
in touch with the inner work q
league. I know practically NOT
concerning the facts that
caused the present trouble"
The Kansas Anti-Saloon Id
scandal started when u @. Sch
acting superintendent, alleged
Attorney General Griffith from
IA, 1921 to Jan. g., 1924 had rec
,$4,QS4.04 from the league and
Supreme Court Justice Hopkins
Dec. %, 1920 to June 8. 1924 hs
ceived $1,191.b4.
Schaibly asserted that a q 4
meeting OF the league directcI
Topeka he had been ousted froI
fee due to his demand for a II
audit OF the books OF his predecs
Fred L. Crabbe, said by Capri
be a brother OF Attorney Cd
Crabbe, OF Ohio.
Crabbe had given over tho
to Schaibly Jan. 1.
Schaibly made public
records purporting to show
Crabbe in resigning waived $40
in back salary and paid $4,000
to the league. This settlement
reached, schaibly alleged. aft
private audit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

Whatever recommendation the
board makes may be acted on favor
ably or unfavorably by the Gov
ernor.
Meanwhile, execution Of the youth
has been set for the week Of Feb. l..
in the State Prison at Rockview.
Capital punishment is reserved
for adults in most states. But in
pennsylvania. the electric chair is
for child and adult alike.
Youth and age are melted the
grimmest of equalities.
Every member of the Schuylkill
County jury which convicted the
youth, Attorney Charles w. Stauden-
meier has been informed, will sign
the appeal for Communication.
At the county jail, In abrupt,
jorky monotones. the boy prisoner
says:
"Oh, I'm all right.
at don't care what they do"
This 15-year-old nominee for the
death chamber is blond, tall slender,
shallow-eyed, furtive-looking. He OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 P; Mi@KDKA tsoe,; -. East Pits FL s.
P$sss1 D spring eGPcefs Sano wcAE
l461 81, Pittsburgh-Dinner concerts.
WGBS (315.6l, New York-Qrchestrs.
WGN t370.2l ChtcagoEChildrens
hour, organ. WGY (379.5). Schnec-
tady-Sunday school lesson
5:45 r. M.-WEEI (34S.6). Boston-Big
8 100 +. M.-KYw (535.4). Chicago-Din-
ner concert from KDKA. KOA 1922. ~. .
Denver-KOA Orchestra. soloists, organ:
WDAF (365.6l Kansas City" School
of the Air" WEAR 1884 Cleveland
Singing Syncopators. WGY l3795l
Schenectady-Health talk. WIN
(361.2). New York--Musical program.
orchestra. WHIT (4O0l Chicago--or-
gan, Christmas music. WIP zoos: ~
Philadelphia-eUncle Wip's Roll Call.
Wild (370.2) ooseheart-Symphony
WJR (517). Pontiac-Orchestra, solo
lists. WIZ (454.3l, New York-Orches-
ira. woAW t526). omaha-sandman
s:i aui p. MsI.wWWCco t41e.4). Minneapolis
st. Pau1-Dnner concert.
$3.50 p. M-WAHG $3.50, Richmond
Hill-Trio. WCAU l27Sl Philadelphia
Orchestra. WCAE t461.3). Pitts
burgh-Motor topics. childrens stories
W WFE 1852 DslssHawsfaa mu
sic recital WGN (370.2) Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Eliminate Flowing
to Save Labor
Bv NE4 scrrice

BIZ NE4 Service
LIND, Wash. Dec. 25~-
Farmers in the northwest have
tried for many years to re-
duce the labor OF field cult
walton by reducing the amount
of blowing by cutting shallower
into the ground. But farmers
in this district have taken the
ultimate step and have done
away with blowing.
This Fundamental farm OPP
GRAFTON is being avoided by
merely disling and then pro-
ceeding with the summer fall
low as though 1t had been
plowed. The farmers admit
that this may cause reduction
of yields but it enables them
to take care OF twice as much
ground without increasing la
Dor costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

7:1b p. M.-wJz (454.s). New York =
Organ. WIS IS44;6) ChicaEoEchil-
phia-WoO Orchestra. barytone. WGY
1898 Schenectady-Three one-act
1886 p. M.-KoA 1924. Denver-string
orchestra. WCAE l461 81. Pittsburgh
Studio. WBZ (333.3) Spring field
Concert. Boston symphony Group. WCAU
(27S). .Philadelphia-zEnterta radio
trio. WEEI (34S.6). Boston-orches-
ira. WHO (526) Des Moines Des
M NOR University program. WIN
ment.
cal features orchestra. Wis ta44.e),
Poets Corner
Band WANG $3.50. Richmond Hill
Trio. wBBM 1920. Chicago-zKath-
ryn Browne. contralto. quartet. VICAR
(263), San Antonio-Music. WCCO
AGA. Minneapolis-St. Paul = Music.
soloists WICK Old. .Pcntiac-studio.
WEAR e(3S9:As CleyelandIR. T. T..
gan. orchestra. features. WGN (302.5).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Youth Processes to Scorn
Life Imprisonment to
Death.
BY Leon Nj. Siler
NEA cery,{ce Writer

m OTTSVILLE, Pa, Dec. U.s.
III A 15-year-old boy who at IA
~ savagely murdered his grand
mother waits with dullard uncon-
Germ in the county Jail here for the
States final decision as to whether
he shall be electrocuted.
The boy prisoner Is Willie Cava-
liei.
Battling to save his life are his
mother, Mrs. Ruth De Angelo, and
two young attorneys.
Their last hope is pinned in an
appeal to the State board OF pardons
and the Governors office.
Communication OF the sentence to
life imprisonment is sought.
The board of pardons will hear this
plea in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Silent Today

Central-KFMQ, KFUO, KPRC,
WCBD, WKRC. WLW, WSAI,
KIDS, wOI. KSD, WHAS, WSM.
woo, WMAQ, WOS, VIVID.
Eastern-CKAC, PWx, WBBR,
WDAE, WEI, WGBS, WHAZ,
WIP, WRC, WREO, WAFD,
WMAK. WEAF, WGR, W1AM,
WTAG, WEEP, WAR. VITO,
WWJ. WY, WILT, WMCA,
WRNY.
Far west-KGo. cFAc. KFDJ.
KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Today Bes

Copyright, 1925, by United Press.)
WOR, Newark, (405 ND, 4 P. M.
EST-Handels Messiah.
WGY. Schenectady $3.50 M, S:15
P. M, EST-WGY players in three
one-act Christmas plays.
WIS, Chicago (345 M, 9 P. M,
CST-Chicago little symphony or
chestra.
KOA, Denver 1922 M, s p. M,
MST-Christmas program.
WIZ, New York asa Nd, P. M.
EST-Dextra Chorus, WIZ staff
recital. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
aWF'BM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
262 yr1ofoY-m

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 meters.
Friday, Dec. rs.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:30-Childrens' hour, courtesy
Franklin Life Insurance Com
pany.
7:00-Gus Edwards Le Paradis
Orchestra.
S:15-Little Theatre program.
9:00-Indianapolis Times spe-
cial Christmas program from
Times studio, Hotel SEVERN.
11:00-Request organ program
by Miss Dessa Byrd, broad
cast from Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
THE BEES AGE

The quantity Of nectar gathered
by a colony of honeybees does not
depend merely on the number of
bees in the colony during the honey
flow, says the u. s. Department of
Agriculture. 1t depends, rather, up
on the number of bees that are of
the proper age to serve as nectar
gatherers when the honey flow
opens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

1900. M.-KHI l4O5 81, Los Angeles -
Orchestra. XII (467). Los Angeles
800 4. M-KYw tss5.4). chicago-1n-
somnia Club, Nighthawks Orchestra
xxx (336.9), Hollywood-Orchestr
WQJ l447-5). Chicago-Ginger Hour:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

G Cis; wNsi pTosrsm Christina;
Christmas program. WIZ (454.3l New
Yorb-Male chorus; WIS f344.6).
WORD t275). Batavia-Trio. Uncle
,:I5 r. M.-wLs (341.e). Chicago -
Choir. THE Story of Christmas
; 80 p. M.-KFAB (340.S). Lincoln -
Christmas program. quartet. KOA
(322.4 Denver-Sunday school lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Dancing

7:00-WEBH, WQJ.
7:45-WHT.
8:00-WDAF.
8:30-WBZ.
9:OO--KMA, WICK, WGHP.
9:30--KTHS, WIN, WIZ.
1000 - KYW, WBCN, WGN,
WOK, WRW.
10:30-WHN.
11:00-WEBH, WHO, WLIB.
12:O0-KHJ.
1:00-KYW, WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Talks Today

5.3O-WGN. WGY.
5:45--WEEI.
6:00-WDAF, WGY.
6:30-WCAE.
6:35--WGY.
6:55-WJZ.
7:15--WGY.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
COOPERATIVE PLAN
ON B&O AND WHAT
WILLARD SAYS Of II

Some weeks ago Daniel Willard,
president Of the Baltimore 8 Ohio
Railroad, delivered an address IN
which he discussed at length the So
called cooperation plan inaugurated
on that road and now being extended
to other roads. What is being done
on the B. & o, is Indicative Of an
important trend in industry, interest
ing wherever there are employees and
employers. Here is what Mr. VIII
Some weeks before the strike Of
1922, Mr.. W. H. Johnston, pressdent
of the Machinists, Union, and Mr.. o.
s. Boyer, Jr., an engineer Of high rep
utation and broad experience, called
at my office in Baltimore and said
that they would be glad to cooperate
with the officers Of the company in an
attempt to develop = plan under
which the worlkmen in the shops might
cooperate in greater degree toward
improving the efficiency Of the opera
tions. Such suggestion. coming from
such source was most unusual; IN
fact, was unique in my experience.
However, the suggestion was accept
ed in good faith and plan had been
worked out to put it into effect some
weeks before the beginning Of the
strike Of the shopcrafts in 1922 At
ter the strike had been settled and
things had begun to move again in a
more normal manner, discussion of the
subject of cooperation was renewed
and arrangements were made to give
the plan trial at our Glenwood shops
located near Pittsburgh.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR SIX MONTHS

The principal item of interest on
the program of the last weeks meet
ing Of the Aberdeen Central Labor
Council was the election Of officers for
the ensuing SIR months. Many of
them were elected by acclamatiOn,
there being no contest. Following is
the list:
President, Raymond Wilson; vice.
president, Zona Canfeld; treasurer,
A. Winberg, recording secretary, L.
E. Canheld; seargeant-at-arms, VIM.
Siese. Jas. Karsmier, Adria johnson
and G. S. Mcclure are the new board
of directors for the Labor Press.
Grievance committee, VIM. Mead,
Lawrence Smith. Arbitration COM
mittee, Mrs. Fred King, w. L. Brack-
inreed and Ben Giles.
w. L. Brackinreed, past president,
in declining a denomination to that
Office said that it would mark the
thirteenth year of continuous service
in the various Offices Of the Council,
and that he considered this too long
for any one delegate to hold Office.
The auditing committee having rem
-dered their report, the new officers
were installed bv Past President J..
J. Blake.
Another important action taken by
the Council was the passing of mo-
tion to have the chair appoint a gen.
eral chairman on arrangements for
the coming state convention to be
held here next summer, giving him
the power to appoint all sub-commit-
tees. To this important post Presi-
dent Wilson appointed j. J. Blake.
Some discussion arose regarding
the manner of paying for the wreath
used at the Gompers' memorial SER
vice, whether by warrant on the
Councils funds or by donation from
the various locals. The latter method
was adopted.
Several communications were read
and ordered placed on file.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
PROFIT SHARING NOT
SUBSTITUTE FOR JUSTICE

BY international Labor News Service
CHICAGO, Jan. Is mo form q
profit sharing win cause workers tc
put forth their best efforts if en-
pIoyers still regard employees as OBJ
jects Of exploitation,p declared Eliot
d. Smith, Of the Dennison Manufaet-
uring Company, in an address at the
closing session Of the American Eco
nomic Association.
employers must make an honest
effort to join with workers in reIiev-
ing fear Of arbitrary disaster by es-
tablishing justice, reducing fear Of
physical harm and seeking to mitigate
such conditions as periodic unemplOy-
ment.
IF employers go through a mere
sham Of joining interests Of employ
es with theirs and still regard work
ers as objects Of exploitation, no
amount Of welfare work, no improve.
ment Of working cnoditions, no form
of representation OF of profit sharing
win cause workers to put forth their
best efforts.'l
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
LABOR FIGHTS
PRISON MADE GOODS

By international Labor News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, mds Jan. 15.--
A strong campaign against prison
made goods on the market in Indiana
win be made BY the Indiana State
Federation Of Labor, according to
Adolph Fritz, secretary. 'sfhe aboli-
ton of prison-made goods must be
accomplished" Secretary Fritz said,
sto protect free labor in the State." !"
Secretary Frftz said that the State
organization would seek an amend
ment to the workmen's compensation
law and would make an effort to OBJ
tain an eight-honr day for women
workers. The federation win oppose
he PROPOSED State Cohstabnlary biz
as ''piece Of tonffoolery" because 30
or 100 men could not 'patrol the
State when It takes more than 500
to patrol Indianapolis"