davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Gridiron Dinner April %.

The annual Spring dinner of the Grid
iron Club will be held at the New Will
lard Hotel Thursday evening, April 23
according to the action of the club at
its monthly meeting held today.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
WALTER CAMP DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Noted Foot Ball Coach and Critic
Expires Suddenly in New
York Hotel.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 14-Waltel
Camp, noted foot ball coach ant
critic, died today of heart disease in the
Hotel Belmont.
Mr. Camp attended a meeting of the
foot ball rules committee last night
leaving about midnight and retiring
to his room at the Hotel Belmont
He apparently was in good health
when he retired. hotel attaches said.
Found by Roper.
When the rules committee assem-
bled this morning in the Hotel Penn
sylvania the members delayed open
ing their meeting pending Camps ar
rival When some time had elapsed
and he had not appeared, Bill Roper
Princeton coach. was delegated by the
committee to look for Camp at the
Belmont. Roper went to the famous
coach's room and. getting no re-
sponse, had the door opened. CamI
was lying dead on his bed
Arrangements for the funeral prob
ably will be made later today after
the arrival of Mrs. Camp, who was in
Atlantic City this morning.
"F'ather of Foot Ball.
Although a man of varied activities
Walter Camp was best known through
his connection with athletics, particu-
larly foot ball. To the great Ameri-
can college game he had devoted a
large part of his time since his gradu
alton from Yale, and he came to be
known affectionately as the Father
of Foot Ball" He earned this title
because the numerous amendments
to the playing code, which he sug-
gested and which were adopted. not
only revolutionized, but virtually re-
created the game.
AS player on Yale foot ball teams
for six years Mr.. Camps interest in
the game extended far beyond the
goal posts, and the improvements in
the game which he evolved were
readily accepted by the intercollegiate
FOOT ball committee. 1t was during
Continued on Page 2, Column 6
Evening star., 1925-03-14

Continued on Page ., Column 2.)
Evening star., 1925-03-14
WEATHER.

w. D. weather rofeCaht.t
Rain and colder tonight: minimum
temperature above freezing; tomor-
row partly cloudy and much colder.
Temperatures: Highest, "a, at noon
yesterday; lowest, A., at 11:45 am. to-
day. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-03-14

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-03-14

Continued on Page 2, Column s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
KING WILL REST
Improving, but win Go TO
Southern Europe

LONDON. Feb. gs-Ail England IN
tremendously stirred by tho news
that King George has been advised
by His physicians 10 take a rrnt IN
southern Europe during Gonzales
from the attack % bronchial
Influenza from which he has been
suffering several days.
Thrungs stood rrvercntly 10 front
Of buckingham palace today md
waited for the official bulletin OF his
mabsty's condition
No date has been fixed ytf for
ths kings departure. the United
Press was informed Al buckingham
palace this afternoon. n ia expected
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
viii sail for the Mediterranean ht
oneo. to await the kings arrival in
tho south Of France overland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
rIrsnAN. AnN ID

KFoA. Rhodes department
store. ass mvtrrH-l2 &ost 30 hi7
wants club luncheon pFostam
from The Olympic Hotel
William Hoffmana olympic
Hotel concert orchestra hN re-
mote control st3-AttA varied
musical program silent AFTER
Sls
KHQ Bush q Lane Co s'l
meters-3-t musical matinee,
n number being PLAYED upon
request numbers 5000 must
kin. " " Radio Co. $50 me-
ters-t f0-gt30 varied proEtaua.
weather. &c Sa0-io studio
musical program 1911. dance
music.
MONDAY. rEnuHARN -
kIR y W Radle Co ass me-
tiers. ~ A0st soucuFt ~ Walt
Wells and his orchestra. t3p-e.
features. Sl0-tN. special Wash
inEton's birthday program ar
ranged b. " l. Wilson. inslfue-
tor Of the voice
KFOA. Rhodes department
store. tss mstsrs-t-6 is concert
featuring salvatore sautarlla.
pianist. and " r. Rirschnst.
crliist. tramatie reading and
sohEs b. Mtsa LORNA NsAle.
meuEo.contraito. sstS-sEik. ntu-
die musical program by sherman
CLAY q Co. Sa0<tn. concert BY
the S%iiysFtawn Cord orchestra
KHQ. Bush q Lane Co. -f1
mntsrs-1-t musical program 81
request numbers ste-1i0 must
cal program % Instrumental and
vocal numbers ranging from
Hawaiian guitars q duet vocal
selections
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
kGO 3ste mrtsrH- . M,
educational program with musie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Founder of Khan in
Serious Condition

GAINESVILLE Ca frh
Col William j. simmons founder
and former emperor Of the ku kloN
Khan. passed a bad night nnd
chances fuf his recovery have been
considerably lessrned U was admit
ted bN htH phNHitihns toaA1t
simmons suffered serious injuries
Ia AN automobile accident near here
Friday night lie has a punetured
lung. -four broken ribs aud a frac.
turrd collar bone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
COP KILLED BY
MOONSHINERS
Bodies OF He and Companion
Are Burned

TANSAs CITY Mo- FEB s-
N r,iice were Go bssiu to-day an
exhaustive search tor ,he men
Thought 10 have been m~oonshincrs
vha killed r. j toyeloN patmt
man and Georsc Peters rrmer ro
lice chauffeur
The todics ~ the tNo men were
found yesterday the SECOND d1y
searching IN tho local police. They
vep half buried In a former whisky
cache covered over with rubbish
whiCh had been soaked IN gasoline
ard nrrd m the east bottoms N
the Missouri river,
The place where che men were
found rs a rendezvous Tor moon
sinners. being a mass % brush and
timber and Ia an inaccessible
swamp.
The theory ~ local police and
according to the testimony o. hi
IodtS teamster. who hauled $50 sal
Ion. q whisky from the cache in
which the men were buried for
them a short time ago IS that they
were KILLED Tor stealing the liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
FIND MANS BODY
Discover Unidentified Man
Floating in Sound

Coroner " n corson Was trSins
Monday to identify the b0dy az "a
man found floating In the Sound OF
the end ur pier q SUNDAY morning
In the clothing were found paper,
bearing the name ~ CHARLES Mc.
sniEht A gold hand ring sncircisd
% finger. engraved prom May 90
Charlss 1919
The man was about is years old.
slightly bald and heavy set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Ranch Life
Enticed Boy Away

Northwest officers Monday wrIe
seekiqg Ri,hard Eifton NJ and a
gtas haired man Who j. believed 90
have enteed hlm away from somr
with tsIss ef ooNhoys and the Mon
tsns ranre nfs ttch4ud IS the SON
of Mrs Gustav Iehnsan i22f ttth
ave : re has been missius d week
playmates told HIS mother that be
had been talking % an old man who
had been sleeping ip "a barn nrsr
Seward park Richard Was dressed
in hiking clothes khaki shirt. blue
sweater and blue mackin4W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Ex-Head of Public
Works Refuses Job

OLYMPIA Feb Is pepoacd AS
public works director ANA offered m
stead the job of puhlig utilities All
pcrVlsor Walter h Whtcomb has
refused to accept the latter position
and will resign lie viii h. succeeded
iu the public works department by
Iudgc John g. Denny Of Everett.
Hartley appointce Whitcomb will
return to law practice IN u~elnnsham,
from which he came last fall 70
assume the state job Denny has
been for some years on the snohom
lsh county bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Proposals viii be received by the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department. Washington, u.
c.. until 10 o'clock a. M. Feb. -.
1925. for delivering wire rope, lum-
Der. nickel silver tableware. glass
ware. steam Jacketed kettles and
rigging insulators to tho supply or
ficer. Navy Narf. Puget sound.
Wash. etc. Apply for proposals to
the supply officer. Navy Yard,
Puget Sound. Wash, or to the Blu
OF supplies and Accounts.
DAVID POTTER. Paymaster General
OF the Navy. Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Storm Predicted
for City Monday

strong southwest winds and prob.
ably gales we're predicted by the
weather bureau for Monday after
noon and night. in Seattle, win the
diminishing in violence Tuss
day The storm is said 20 bc NOV.
ing eastward v British Column
bin. storm warnings were ordered
hohted In Seattle at 5 a. m Mon.
dav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Mother Found Dead
on Daughters Visit

Mrs. Margaret Meager. a widow
living AZ 671i ibts ave. n. W. vas
found lying dead on the floor Of her
home early Monday morning by her
daughter. Mrs. May Danerow. Cur.
tis apartments. Mrs. Danerow had
waltod all day Sunday for her moth.
or to visit her. but Mrs. Mcagor did
not keep the appointment
Mrs. Danerow became worried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
RADIO PROGRAMS

by the AFion trioi id-t a m
chsstra from tho 81 Francis
Hotel
XVI los AgKsle- tsS6 me-
tcrs-9-lQ 3 M chiitrrus pro-
sfsm silent night
kFO san Francisco tes me-
trrs 20 = M. Rudy HrtEers
orchestra playing a. thr lalr.
mont Hotel, SIS. organ recital
bY Theodore J Irwin; t0-ti sps
eial program, tl-is Palace Hotel
orchestra
XIII. Los Angeles ,o5g me,
ters-5-x p m, special program.
s-ti, feature program,
XIX. OAKLAND. 500 mstsrs-fa
p m. dinner concert stdaslo.
musicals 10 regular Meeting 81
the Lake Merritt Ducks.
kNN. Los Angeles. 51f meters
-ttae-I 30 . n. special pFos
gram IS. program esio. feature
program to.t silvsrtowa Corr
orchestra
EASTERN STATIONS
UHsdae~d 10 seattle Timsi
kYW. Chicago sss meters
kfM. The World CrirF will
broadcast the latest news Of tho
Mnrld every haif hnnf-nu the
hour and the half hour-frem
the service OF ths Chicago Her
aid ana Examiner tsbss. chill.
drsu's atoFtrs
koA Denver agf mstera-7 q.
M studio program
kpkA. FttshurE. 1901 meters
@alag = Ms concert hF the
kDkA orchestra.
kFkN HastinKA zssg meters
3 1913 20 . m. musical pro-
gram
CFAC. Calgary t3o meters
Isk . m. Atshtsr Kent program
e-ii. special program
WCtU. Minneapolis tt6t me-.
ters-h 30 . M. North Dakota
p1Eht: 2 dance program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
rNrER Mn. nrEN " NrRIL

LONGYIEW. Feb g3-Thc so.
ton paper mill % the Pacific Straw.
boaud and Paper 60, viii BE- in oper'
alton In April Charles r. schaub.
president announced Monday The
concern Is capitalized at 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Proposals will be received BY the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. d. C,
until 10 o'clock a, M, March 3. 1895,
Tor delivering propeller type fans.
electric waxing n polishing ma
chimes and food carrier containers to
the Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash.
etc. Apply for proposals TO the sup
ply OFFICER, Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
wash, or to the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts. DAVID POTTER.
Iaymaster General OF the Navy
u -25.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Don't Suffer
With Piles

No matter II you have had piles
for years Pyramid Pile Suppositorios
give you the relief you want from
tho pain, Itch, strain. bleeding and
soreness OF ~protruding piles. Got a
s0-cent box today at n drug store.
You will then know why Pyramid In
the national coast-to- coast reliance.
-AuyaftIngm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Frazier. They found Mrs, Meagors'
body lying where she had fallen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Cafe Opened by Wife
Of Chauncey Wright

MIRA. Chauney Wright Johnston
will open a restaurant In tho New
Arctic building on Third ave carly
in March. For many years Mrs.
Johnston was associated with her
former husband. the late chauncy
Wright. in the operation OF rostau.
rants here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

She was fully dressed and appar.
emily had Just started to 20 out
when seized with a heart attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

and. fearing her mother was IN,
went to her homo with DR.. T.. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
ONE BUILDERS INFORMAL
DEPARTMENT

first of It's KIND opened in America in
a furniture store. Here the prospective
home builder will find information how
to correctly build a home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

FL psso, Tersn
B.e 10 advise that I have discarded
uslnr medicine since commencing your
Radioactive water. I thought my two
ounces Of mineral oil every night for my
inactive bowels was q fred habit for life,
but Psdium water has eornzletsy relieved
me-. HARRY TowLE,
z7 San francisco 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
CHESTER M. WRIGHT
Resigns as A. f. of L. Pub
licity Director

Washington, D. C.-Chester M
Wright has resigned as director Of
the American Federation of Labor
information and publicity service anc
as assistant editor of the American
Federationist He has held the for.
mer position since the creation of the
office about six years ago and the
latter position since it's creation
about two years ago by the late
President Gompers.
While Mr.. Wright will leave Wash
ington Immediately for the west, he
said he had no immediate intention OF
relinquishing the editorship of the In
Likewise he will continue as English
language secretary of the Pan Amer
ican Federation of Labor
During Mr.. Wright's administra-
tion of the publicity department OF
the A. r. of l.. under President Com
pers the International Labor News
Service was established, owned by the
international Labor Press of Amer
lea, and edited with the cooperation
of the publicity department of the
A. F. of l.. Labor Information a
periodical intended for students
friends of labor and professional men
and women, also was established dur
ing that time. The scope and activi-
ties of the A. F. of L. were charted
and these charts were ordered pub
lished and given world circulation by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
WAGES REDUCED
By Request of the Rookie
feller Company
Union"

Denver. - While organized labor.
battles against lower living stand
ards, the Rockefeller company union"
pleads that wages be reduced. This
policy permits the company to escape
censure, and wages in the Walsen dis
trict have been cut 20 per cent by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany.
The Colorado Labor Advocate, Off
cial paper of the Colorado State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, charges that these
employees were intimidated by lay
off threats, and that they are helpless
to resist because of their unorganized
condition.
-Four years ago." the Advocate
says, "the C. F. & I. asked the min
ers to accept a voluntary wage cut.
The company passed petitions
through the mine camps. Some min
ers asked a wage cut of one-third,
and other miners refused to ask to
have their living standards reduced.
"Where the men refused to ask
wage cut the mines were closed down.
$50 many miners left the state at
that time the company was compelled
to go before the state industrial
commission - which always orders
what the G. F. & l. wants-and ask
ed to have the wages restored.
'This spring trade union executives
have known that the G. F. & l. was
planning wage cuts. The old tricks
were used. The mines have been
closed In some cases the rails have
been taken out and the mines appar-
emily abandoned 1t is the old threat,
Work at our rates or starve.
"It is the representation plan 1t
is industrial democracy 1t is COM
pany 'unionism.'
"And the miners are helpless"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
lnjjunctions Blow at Rights
Of Workers, Father Mcguire
Tells Illinois Legislators

BY International Labor News Service
Washington, D. C.-Rev. j. w. R.
Mcguire, C. S. ", vice president of
ST. Viator College, Kankakee, Illi-
nois, has indorsed labor's anti-injunc-
tion bill now on the calendar of the
Illinois house of representatives.
Father Mcguire appeared before
the house judiciary committee to
argue in favor of the bill John H.
Walker and Victor Olander, president
and secretary, respectively, of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor,
also spoke before the committee
which, at the close of the hearing
recommended the house to pass the
bill.
'The labor Injunction" Father Ma
guire said, "gives the law-making
power to Judge and deprives men of
the right of trial by jury. The anti
injunction bill now before you is an
effort to restore natural human
rights that have been invaded by the
courts"
The bill in question has been franz
ed to forbid injunctions in labor dis
putes except when necessary to pre-
vent irreparable injury to property.
Property is defined to be Gland, goods,
money and the product of labor or of
nature" thus excluding both business
and labor from the definition of prop
erty.
The right to organize into labor
unions and associations for mutual aid
is declared to be inalienable and no
injunction can be issued to abridge it.
Neither can free speech, press and as
semblage be enjoined
"Originally an injunction could be
issued" Father Mcguire said, "only
in defense of property rights, in cases
where no law furnished any remedy
or protection, but our courts of equity
have departed from this fundamental
principle and have, in many cases,
enjoined men from doing things al
ready forbidden by statute law and
not always solely in defense of prop
erty. In this way men have been de-
prived of their constitutional right of
trial by jury, because, when citizen
violates an injunction, he Immediately
becomes in contempt of court and sub
ject to direct punishment by the court
without trial by jury.
'The legal Interpretation of prop
erty has also been widely extended by
the courts to the extent even of hold
ing business and labor to be property.
The definitions of property and labor,
if the bill be enacted into law, will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
Ohio Labor Pushes Bill to Make
All "YeIow Dog Contracts Illegal

tfavor of the bill. They read many
authorities which showed the bill was
constitutional. Two speeches were
made against it by William Freu
Long, representative of the American
Plan Association, and Malcolm Jen-
nings, of the Ohio Manufacturers
Association. Both, however, con-
demned "yellow-dog contracts" copies
of several having been read into the
record. Neither of them attacked the
constitutionality of the proposed law.
In fact, the address of Mr. Long was
confined to an attack on trade union
ism along the line so often followed
by representatives of unfair employ
ers.
Labor Representatives Meet
Previous to the hearing in the house
chamber meeting of representatives
of labor from all parts of the state
was held and addressed by President
Frey and Secretary Donnelly. The
meeting declared that every effort
would be made to secure the passage
of the bill There were about $50
present from virtually every district
in the state.
Upon adjournment they proceeded
to the capitol and interviewed their
respective members of the house and
senate and urged them to vote for the
measure.
President Frey believes that every
state federation of labor should take
up this question and introduce bill
along similar lines, for it seeks to
preserve liberty rather than to re-
strain it by declaring it to be against
public policy to surrender the free
dom of joining labor union or or
ganization of employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
WAGE CUTS FAIL

Boston-"No economist has ever
shown that a wage reduction could
give more than temporary selfish adj
vantage to any concern or commun-
ity,' says Editor Baine, of the Shoe
Workers. Journal.
"The history of our industry has
shown the ruin of whole shoe centers
that have attempted to build prosper
ity on the quicksand of wage reduc-
ton. We do not need to mention
names. The names are obvious to all
well-posted shoe men.
"One of the destroying aftermaths
of wage reduction is the inevitable in
crease in labor turnover. Migration
of skilled workers from the industry
results in cost which few concerns
can endure and survive.
"It is a historical and economic fact
that wage reduction, instead of MAX
ing business, reduces and destroys
business"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

BY International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind. = Charles L.
Buschmam, of the Lewis Maier &
Co., Of this city, and member of
the executive board of the Union
Made Garment Manufacturing Asso-
citation of America, has started a
campaign in Indiana against prison
made work garments. The drive is
part of general campaign by the
manufacturers of union-made gar
ments urging union labor to demand
the label of the Union Garment Max
ers of America on all work garments
purchased.
Attention is called to the assertion
of one manufacturer of shirts, who
says that his firm made over 10000
600 work shirts last year, and who
operates and controls the output Of
Is penal institutions where prison la
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
new TRIAL
OF Damage Case Won By
Mine Workers

By International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind. International
officials of the United Mine Workers
of America have been advised at
headquarters here that the noted
Pennsylvania Coal Mining Company
case against the union will have to be
retired in the lower federal court of
the western district of Arkansas.
The case, which has been in the
courts for several years, and is quite
similar to the famous Coronado case
which was decided against the opera
tors by the United State supreme
court, was won in the lower court by
the Pennsylvania Coal Mining Com
pany, which was awarded 100000
damages. Under the law the damages
were tripled, plus the cost of the case.
The litigation was appealed by the
United Mine Workers to the United
States circuit court of appeals which
has notified the counsel for the miners
that the judgment Of the lower court
was reversed and ordering the case
to be retired in the federal court
western district of Arkansas. Al
this time the date for the rehearine
has not been set.
The company brought suit against
the International Union and District
81 for damages for the alleged de
struction of property during strike
| few years ago. The demand for {
new hearing was on error in admit
ting certain testimony by the plain
tiffs at the original trial.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

the Portland convention, where they
were shown as part of an exhibit. A
dire ctory of social service organiza
tions also was issued. Publicity be-
came an established part of the A. F
of l.. work.
Announcement as to whether sue.
cessor is to be appointed has not yet
been made by President Green Act.
i've editorship of International Labor
News Service will for the immediate
future be in the hands of Oliver E
Carruth, who has for a year and 9
half been assistant editor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
Union Garment Manufacturers
Begin Campaign in Indiana
Against Prison-Made Goods

Dor is employed in making these gar
ments.
The union garment makers are de-
manding that union men support this
campaign by refusing to buy work
clothes from merchants who do not
handle union-made garments. Trade
unions are urged to appoint a commit
tee to call on merchants and inform
them of this decision.
The campaign has the Endorsement
of the United Garment Workers of
America.
The recent Indiana legislature kill
ed an -prison-made bill which
trade unionists had brought before the
legislators. 1t is expected that the
present union label campaign will
have the same effect as would be
obtained by the passage of the desired
legislation