davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13
NEW LABEL LEAGUE IS
ORGANIZED IN EVERETT

EVERETT, Nov. 12.-At a mass
meeting in the Labor Temple We'd
nesday evening, at which a large at
tendance of merchants, professional
men and ministers was conspicuous, a
label league was organized and the
following officers elected: Mrs. M.
Longhurst, president; Mrs. H. Arends,
vice-president; Mrs. M. R. Stauffer,
secretary.
The meeting followed the regular
session of the Central Labor Coun-
Gil, and the large attendance Of
persons without union affiliations but
with friendly feelings for labor organ
izations was due to invitations sent
out by President Tom Mitten of the
council. Among the speakers were
Mayor Smith of Everett; Mayor
Brown, Of Seattle; Herbert Robinson,
commander of the American Legion
local post; Rev. G. T. Gunter and
Rev. Decker and Rev. Reed.
The remarks Of each speaker
tended to promote closer relations be-
tween members of business, patriotic,
fraternal, civic and church organiza-
tions, and those of workers. New and
pleasing interpretations of the word
radical were presented by each of
the ministers, those Interpretation
differing radically from the commonly
accepted one offered by the "conserv-
atives." Rev. Decker, fraternal dele
gate to the Central Labor Council, ad-
mitted that he was a radical and had
been falsely accused of being Boil
shevik because he stood for human
rights. Rev. Gunter graduated from
a pick and shovel gang to the pulpit,
making good" in both places as a
radical.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13
LABOR STANDS READY TO AID
INDUSTRY BUILDING TRADES TOLD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 12.--
Labor stands ready to aid industry,
was the keynote Of an address made
by Charles W. Kern, Of the Building
Trades Council Of indianapolis, in at
tendance at the third annual con-
conference Of Indiana Craftsmen, Ar
chitects, Contractors and Engineers,
held at Lafayette.
"The workman through his repre-
sentatives and individually stands
ready to lend whatever help he can to
the end that industrial controversy
shall be minimized, Mr.. Kearn said,
"and that eomplsts Understanding and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13

Fence in Equity Courts
Hitherto labor has fought the in
junction as such. Now it proposes to
abandon the fight of 25 years and
fence in the equity courts in such a
manner as to restrict them to the pro-
fiction of property rights and prevent
them from interfering with personal
property rights, either in the cases of
individuals or Of groups.
This means that little hope is longer
entertained as to the effectiveness of
the Clayton act, until now hailed as a
charter of freedom from equity court
action.
"All federal courts" said Mr.. Woll,
a vice president of the A. F. of L. and
a lawyer, "are the creatures of Con-
gress. Congress establishes them, it
fixes their jurisdiction at any time.
The Supreme Court has repeatedly up
held this contention. That assures us
of clear road in our new program.
What is true of federal courts in the
nation at large is true of federal
courts in the States.
Congress Can Limit Courts
Congress may say that in certain
cases there Is remedy By. injunction.
It may also say there is no such REM
edy. It is true that the equity courts
have developed a Jurisdiction regard
less of Congress and in addition to
any power that Congress has given.
But Congress most certainly may say
that these courts shall be limited to
certain kinds of cases, that they may
not deal with certain other kinds.
1--WE have never attempted to have
Congress sa yto the federal courts
that conflicts arising out of labor dis
putes shall be confined for adjudica-
tion to the law division Of the federal
courts. On the contrary, we have said
that the abuse shall be remedied by
trying to define labor's rights, but
still leaving the power undisturbed in
the hands Of the equity courts.
To Ask Restriction on Jurisdiction
1T is now proposed to ask Congress
to have the federal courts confine ad-
judication of all disputes or claims
relating to personal rights or the con-
duct Of persons to the law division and
to deny jurisdiction to the equity divi-
sion in such cases.
"The attempt of Congress and of
Legislatures to affirmatively set out
labor's individual and collective rights
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13

cooperation Of mutuality Of interest
in the management and conduct Of fhs
business construction Of industry shall
prevail"
The speakers topic was "Coopera-
tion in the Building Industry" and he
took occasion to outline labor's stand
in the motter Of constructive work.
More than 200 men, representing ali
phases Of the building industry were
in the conference aid presented their
views on various metters connected
with the building industry in the state
with the thought uppermost Of seek
ing betterments that would ensure the
industry keeping up its progress.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13
~~w--~
BRIEFS
TO GIVE CONCERT

The Knights Of Pythias band viii
give concert IN the Grand theatea
sunday ate oen eksmhsr l5s TIE
proceeds to go to the benefit Of the
band. The band is made up Of almost
entirely union musicians. Is in fact
a union band when it turns out for
anything except functions exclusively
for the lodge, and promises an excel
lent program.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13

Conductor and engineer on Pennsyl-
vania railroad retire after so years
Of service.
Conservatives gain in Canadian cleo
tions but fight ends in a stalemate, no
party having majority in Parliament.
Ramsay Mcdonald and two other
former prime ministers Of Great
Britain form health society with aim
Of making new race by a new way Of
life.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13
WORK SCARCE IN PORTLAND.

Building and common laborers in
search of work are warned to stay
away from Portland, Ore, in a let
ter received from O.4Is. Norton, re-
cording secretary of Hod Carriers,
Building and Common Laborers' I'm
ion No. 296 there, by Robert Buchan-
an, business representative of the Sc
attic union, and secretary of the
Northwest conference. There is an
ample supply of common labor in
Portland, Norton declares.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13
PRINTERS COMPLETE BIG
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION

Settlement of the Post-Intelligenc-
er strike was celebrated by Seattle
printers Saturday night with . regal
blowout. Elaborate plans had been
made for the affair, and fine, large
evening was enjoyed by the typo
graphical gentry who turned out. The
program began at midnight Satur-
day.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13
LABOR TO MAKE DRIVE FOR LAWS TO
LIMIT EQUITY CASES TO PROPERTY RIGHTS
Organized Workers Propose To Require Law Courts TO
Adjust All Disputes Arising Out Of Industrial
Disputes; Right of Trial by Jury.
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT.

WASHINGTON D. C.. Nov 12.-Labors policy in the
fight against nuncon puzzle to most delegates to the recent
A F. of L. convention after they had unanimously
for its adoption cleared interview today by
Wo chairman of the convention committee which proposed the
new policy.
Labor WILL in the next session of Congress- every State
legislature Mr. Wo sad seek into of proposal
to limit the jurisdiction of equity courts in such
throw into law courts the of which labor nuncons
have been issued in the past by equity courts
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13

Radio-operated device that checks
speeding locomotives when danger
looms ahead is given successful test
on Pere Marquette railroad.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13

Brother Frank McComber spent
Sunday on the Humtulips fishing. He
returned late in the afternoon, re-
porting his usual luck. (Some fish
erman is Frank.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13

Theo. w. Kirkelie, business agent
for the Lathers', was in Willapa Har-
Dor during the week transaeting bus
mess in connection with his local.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-13

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in our
columns are wide-awake,
progressive business men,
entitled to your support.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
TAGS FOR BUSINESS
VEHICLES ON SALE
Officials Ask Cooperation of
Motorists in New Plan
Fs to Avoid Rush.

License tags for commercial We
sale at the District Building today,
but tags for the pleasure vehicles will
not hc on sale until December l, ac-
Cording to announcement by CommfS-
Sioner Rudolph.
Owners of pleasure vehicles. how
ever. are warned not to put off the
purchase of tags because of the hope
less congestion which arises at the
close of the month when thOuSa ndS
. nf helated motorists rush to the traf-
fir office expecting to obtain tags be-
fore the last day of grace.
In an endeaVOr to eliminate or
avoid the IaSt-minute rush. which
causes ill-temper. lost time and trou-
hle. a plan has heen worked oul
which depends on the heartiest CO.
operation of all motorists for success
The plea of Commissioner Rudolph is
that all motorists. whose 1925 tags
number from | to - 900 cull for their
new license plates between December
] ana j. During the next five days
thereafter, all those With numbers
from -. 600 10 -. 900 should respond
and 80 on through the month until
all motorists have obtained new tags.
Col. |. {. MOller. assistant traffic
director announces that his office is
now ready With the necessary data
TO fix The rated load capacity of an
trucks as required by the new traffic
code. AS each applicant for tags for
a truck calls at the license office he
will be sent to the traffic directors
Nf1Ce To have the rated capacity of
MS vehicle marked on the regiStra r.
lion card.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

ment hotels and apartments of u spec
ulatiVe nature, and while suburban
home developments of the colony type
have been very active, they have too
frequently been high in price or in
ferior in quality.
ASIDE from residential work, public
improvements and utilities and com
mercial buildings and institutional
structures have been going up in in
Crea sing numbers.
Present ndicationS,' the report
said point toward an increasing de
mand for Industrial buildings and re
placement or alteration of out-of-date
buildings of commercial and other
types. Work contracted for and CON
tempIated for the Winter schedule is
much greater than usual at this time
of the year, showing the growing
belief of the public in Winter work
when it is properly conducted.
Labor productivity has increased
and thus helped to reduce actual
costs. and the stabiliZing influence of
this condition, if maintained. will be
very helpful for the future Material
prices have also continued relatively
stable as a whole Money for build
ing purposes has been readily avail
able in most localities"
Frauds are becoming SO common in
connection with platinum that repu-
table dealers in this costly metal arc
asking for hallmark TO he author
ized for il.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
FRENCH MONEY LENDERS
HAVE DIFFICULT DAYS
Borrowing Extensive, But Profit
Goes Entirely to Pockets
of Borrowers
Correspondence OF the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PARIS, November 3.-The note
shaver and chattle mortgage special
lists in France have the blues To
many of the profession it seems that
The only lemedy is for the money
lender To retire from business until
the return of better times.
Changed conditions of life in France
is the principal cause. Borrowing
has gone on even more eXtensivel-
thut all Of it has not been spent in
Tiotous living. Part Of the loans has
gone into foreign oil or mining stocks
which, advancing automatically in
value as the franc went down
brought handsome profits. The bor-
rover began paving interest to the
lender in deprecated francs, pocket
ing the profits and then borrowing
more money to finance new deals
Evening star., 1925-11-23
1925 BUILDING OVER.
1924 RECORD NOW
Scarcity of Housing for
Those of Average Means
Still Reported.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 23.-Building
construction for the first 10 months
Of 1925 has exceeded the total for
1924 and broken records III most sec
tions OF the country. but there is still
:, scarcity of suitable housing for per
sons OF average means.
The statement was made tonight in
the semi-annual report of the Ameri
can Construction Council issued
through its president, Franklin ID.
Roosevelt.
The larger volume of residential
construction has not yet met the Coun.
trys real housing need" the report
said. CITY residential construction has
been largely of higher priced apart
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Does she love him is tn first
thing that pops in womans mind
when she hears about some husband
lovin' his wife.
They Jest had tn two children.
Tn daughter died on a crossn. an
III boy wuZ killed in war at Chicago -
we heard a feller say tday.
Those who have seen Al Moots
new wife say she kin be clipped an
painted up t look all right.
Little Lester Pine got his auto age
an railroad age mixed up tday an
had ( pay fun fare. Naiu't il Il re
lief when show comes I town were
already seen?
Copyright John + Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Births Reported.

The following births have hecu reuortec
To the Health Department in the last -
hours.
Lawrence and Antonetta vallario. girl
Paul and Grace Tetcr. girl
Even c. and Louise MaCNeaEh, girl.
John W. and Nola HOwes. boy.
Ira and Margaret EwerS boy.
Joseph and Ruth De Luca. hoy.
Donald F, and Margaret kcyhoe. hoy.
Magnus and Nerna Wefald. boy
Martin J and Gert'nde ~, McNamara. boy
Michael and Adelia Downey, boy.
Thomas c. and Cora Smith. boy.
Angelo and Jenny CalandTo. boy.
F. and Lillian Evans. girl.
Clifton and Phone. Richardson. girl.
Frank and LeOla Jacobs. girl.
Samuel and Sarah Hardy. boy.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
he heAayxSntur%sjRggs4yAn g >'4Ka1Y9e&An4y X @G1)a 9y 9ekrny SrueNe A7
y JokwY 0rueNe

eve would love to have you visit us often, Raggedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy" Gramma Bear said after the Raggedys and Gramma and Grampa Bear had eaten their breakfast and the Raggedys had told the nice Bears Goodbye"
 Thank you Gramma and Cram pa Bear" Raggedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy replied, We have en- joyed our visit with you so much. And if it had not been for you two nice, kind Bears, Miggsy and Mug gsy the magic makers would have been sure to capture us!"
 And you must be very careful when you leave, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy" Gramma Bear said, Cause Miggsy and Muggsy came last night and tried to climb up to our roof so they could slide down the chimney and capture you. But Grampa Bear put two buckets of tar on the roof and tied two ropes to the buckets, so when Mig gsy and Muggsy tried to climb up by the ropes, they upset the two buckets of tar and the tar fell all over them. Grampa and I watched the two mean creatures from the window and we had to laugh when the tar went down over their | heads"
 T spect they will have a hard time getting the tar out of their
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

Great Channel fairway. then squared yards and clear run through. He raised his whistle to summon the hands to the braces.
 "Why don't you run through Sebesi, Jake?" suggested Mary eagerly. She gripped his arm in her excitement. He smiled down at her admiringly as she rattled on: If that breeze doesn't last, it'll just mean beat, beat. beat again. You know the ship was over forty days wind-jammed here once, when father was i'll and the mate wouldn't take her through the dangerous Channel. I'll bet you are not that timid! It'll save us miles and miles And" she added with a little droop to her mouth, looking up straight into his eyes. T am so anxious to reach Batavia, Jake."
 Now Jake. knew he should call the skipper. But he did not. He fell, as many a better man has fallen, as many, many better men will fall, for a woman's challenge. Had he been master of that ship he knew he would take her through; he had been through Sebesi many a time with old Manning. The fault was that he was not master, and did not call the master. Instead of blowing his whistle for the hands to brace up on the starboard tack, he gave the helmsman a course and the ship began Ao speed through the curling seas.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
Letter from Ruth Burke to Walter
 Burke Continued

1CIktE lToIh ENutH DuIhC tO "dtCL
 Burke, Continued
 Few women, my dear Walter, can face facts. When a woman finds her ideal shattered if she is not big enough to recognize that the blame is not wholly her husbands - and few women are big enough - she Is lost.
 Dear, don't laugh at me when l tell you that probably this is why the tradition is grown up that widows make the best wives. You see, widows have gone through all this shattering of ideals. They know what to expect, and as rule they expect mighty little of a man. Con- sequently they are surprised and de- lighted at the slightest conformity in the man they have married to that which they wish their husbands were.
 There, dear, I am hearing you laugh long and loud. You'll have to acknowledge that it is true. You know l an splfHulu "iLe anu Il was a widow. You know how happy I am when you do something that Is in the nature of unselfshness. Besides this I am glad you are able to laugh at a truth. Most truths either make people fighting mad or very weepy.
 Leslie's baby is fine one, they say. Between you and me, I think new babies are very ugly, with their uncertain colored eyes, their little
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
-FABLEs ON HEALTH BEWARE OF SWEETS

Sweets make a good servant but bad master, Mrs. Mann of Any town learned in her study of foods for health's sake.
 They contain concentrated energy, which makes them capable of be- ing transformed very quickly in the system to energy.
 This explains why one, when fatigued, feels freshened up so quickly after eating some sweets. This relief does not last long, how ever, and if more sweets be eaten the edge of the appetite is duled so that one does not eat enough of the proper foods when meal time comes.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

We haven't caught the hobby horse, but we saw him back in the woods."
 Are you going to try and cap ture us?" Raggedy Andy asked as he started to roll up his sleeves, Cause if you are, I shall get ready to fight"
 "We are not going to capture you Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy!" Muggsy told the dolls, When we tried to get the tar out of our hair, we made up our minds then that we would not try to capture you again, and we are sorry that we caused you so much trouble"
 If you really mean it, Mister Miggsy and Muggsy, I will run back to Gramma and Grampa Bears house and get the bag of magic charms you left there, then you can work magic and take the tar out of your hair!" So Raggedy Andy ran back and in five minutes returned with Muggsy's bag of magic charms.
 Aha" Muggsy cried, Now l shall use the charms to make nice things instead of mean things"
 And I shall use my magic charms to make nice things too!' Miggsy said.
 So Raggedy Ann gave Miggsy a grasshopper eyebrow and Muggsy used a two cent stamp. She had found these things just a few min. utes before and knew they would make nice charms.
 So Miggsy, and Muggsy were SC pleased, they immediately madc four large sacks of candy; licorict and jaw breakers and peanut balls and chocolate drops and gave Rag, gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy eacl a sack.
 Now we are good friends" Mug, gsy said, And if anyone bother! you when you are adventurint through the woods, just you come and tell me, Raggedy Ann, and w will help you with our nice magi cal charms!"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

Breakfast Oranges, cereal, thin cream, graham griddle cakes, sirup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Sweet potato and nut puff, steamed spinach, orange cream pudding, bran bread, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Pot roast of beef, circus potatoes, buttered parsnips, romaine salad, corn bread, apricot whip. sponge cake, milk, coffee.
 Circus potatoes are nothing but potatoes boiled with the meat and served in the gravy. The name in trigues but the dish itself is without frills.
 Graham Griddle Cakes
 One cup graham four, i crp white flour, teaspoon sugar, tea spoon salt, 1-4 yeast cake, 1 cup water, cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon soda, more tablespoons milk.
 scald milk and cool to lukewarm temperature. Add lukewarm water sugar and yeast cake softened in one-fourth cup lukewarm water. Add flour and salt slowly, beating until batter is smooth. Cover and let rise over night. In the morning warm the four tablespoons of milk and dissolve soda in it. Beat into batter and bake on hot, we'll greased griddle.
 Sweet Potato and Nut Pun
 One cup dry bread crumbs, 1 1-2 cups nut meats, cups mashed sweet potatoes, 2 eggs, table spoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-s teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoons cream.
 Mix two tablespoons crumbs and four tablespoons nuts and rese ve for top of dish. Combine mashed potatoes, remaining crumbs and nuts, cream, butter, salt and pep per and beat well. Add yolks oi eggs well beaten and fold in th' whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a well-butteret baking dish, cover with reserved crumbs and nuts and bake 30 min utes in a moderately hot oven lserye as soon as the dish is, wei puffed and firm to the touch.
 Orange Cream Pudding
 One and one-half cups orang' pulp and juice, h cup sugar,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
} BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Alden Drake, formerly sailor, grown soft and fiabby through a life of idle ease, ships aboard the clipper Orontes as boy" under the command of
 Jake Stevens, whose enmity he in- CUTS because of mutual love for
 Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is passenger. At Cape Town. Stevens is superseded as cap tain by Drake, whose lawyers have seen to the purchase of the Or ontes during It's cruise. In his new role of master, Drake becomes cold and dignihed in the presence of Mary.
 Stevens and Drake constantly are at swords points. Stevens, now chief mate, finds time to follow his suit.
 He crushes Mary 10 his breast in blind abandon - then suddenly re- leases her.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 q am sorry. Forgive me, Mary" he muttered, standing aside with bowed head. T wanted your love. I hoped you could love me. am a man, with a mans feelings. I have a right to tell my love to th woman I love-"
 If you come to me after we get ashore, I will give you my answer Jake. I cannot tell you now. have never thought of you in that way"