davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19

Sometimes We get real mad and
think maybe the human race will be
over before long now,
You hear lot about this road to
success, but did you know it has
the best scenery Of any?
Be careful about your wants.
Everything depends upon what you
want.
Never was and Furthermore never
will be kitchen large enough for
a man to loaf in.
In Chicago, q bootlegger had it
shipped as books. Bet he claimed it
was from the best cellars.
One of our burning problems is
cheap cigars.
The trouble with asking questions
and learning is everybody looks is
II you were SO ignorant.
And some dirty crook stole a
pearl necklace from a New York
chorus girl who may have worked
SO hard for it.
All kinds of flowers enjoy life
except wall flowers.
There are so many people who
really need sympathy it just isn't
right to waste any on yourself.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19

All kinds of flowers enjoy life
except wall flowers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19

TOMORROW Letter from Johg
Alden Prescott to Sydney Carlton
Evening star., 1925-03-02
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.I a

EAST FLORENCE COURTS.
California st. at Phelps pl.--5 rooms and
bath, first floor, modern ireproof building;
rent, $50.
7. DALLAS GRADY.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
RENT Ro0Ms-UNFURNIsHED

PETwoRTH, 42s SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-3
rooms and bath, sink; rear porch; front and
back entrances; furnace heat electric light,
gas. reasonable terms 2s
Evening star., 1925-03-02
FOR RENT-SToREs

on 7th NEAR RHODE IS AVE. NV 1926
Tth 81. n.w-Large store room
JOHN QUINN CO., INC.
70f 18Th ST. Main 435
Evening star., 1925-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RELIABLE PARTY WILL SUBLET APT.
during Summer months; references given. Ad-
dress Box 33B. Star office. 3.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs

RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL RENT SIX OR
seven room home in good sortion; possession
about April /. Call Main 2434
IN NORTHWEST, by MARCH 3lst 5-ROOM
rent with option to purchase Address Box
41S-I. Star office
Evening star., 1925-03-02
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RENT REDUCED
S236 Col OR ADO AVE

4 rooms, kitchen and bath; 8 exposures
newly decorated Apply janitor. or
II. r. SMITH & SON,
408 Jenifer BLDG. Main 672q.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
large rooms bath. ample closets, porch;
completely furnished for housekeeping: newly
decorated; elevator service. INSPECT SUN
Evening star., 1925-03-02
RENT ROOMS-sUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. Ink. Rent r,
sonable. Phone Clarendon 28l-W-1. %
Evening star., 1925-03-02
APARTMENTs-FURNISHED.
(Contfnued)

(COntfnued)
TERRACE 324l STREETS RMS, X AND
bath; completely furnished, $50. so.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC,
1lth nnd X Main Rf7
Evening star., 1925-03-02
ROOMS AND BOARD

5o7 SEWARD so. S.E.-Neatly furnished
room with best table board. Line. 324S Sc
1451 HARVARD ST. N.W.-IArge room for
couple; owners home.
625 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Room and board,
s., $50. SO week: quiet.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

1910 MINTWOOD PLACE,
Or call Main 3075 or Adams $50 for special
anDointmenf
Evening star., 1925-03-02

1414 ST-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath completely furnished: rent reasonable.
G. W. SIMPSON CO..
TIA 15th 81 Frank 57O0
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
WORKERS
TO AID CAMP F|REGIRLS
WIRE COMMUNITY HOUSE

As an indication of its support of
all worthy organizations that work
in behalf of the children of the city,
the Electrical Workers of the city
at their meeting Wednesday night
voted to install wires and fixtures in
the new community house of the
Campfire Girls free of charges. Miss
Helen Fay, supervisor, explained that
her organization is financed chiefly
by the Community Chest, and the
electricians voted unanimously to aid
her in her work.
The electrical workers also voted to
help defray the expenses of the
Labor Day program by purchasing
ten badges at a cost of one dollar
each.
w. F. Spencer, vice-president of the
union, is confined at the Aberdeen
General Hospital, room 8, suffering
from broken leg which he sustained
while at work recently. He was re-
ported as greatly improved at We'd
nesday's meeting and deeply appre-
ciative for the many visits by his
fellow members.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
MISS DORIS KING IS
STELLAR SALESLADY

Miss Doris King, daughter Of Mrs
Fred King, secretary and business
agent of the Culinary Workers, added
twentw-seven dollars to the Central
Labor Council treasury by selling
badges at the country fair last Mon
day.
Miss King arrived at the grounds
early, and despite mud and rain, she
kept up an incessant BaIes campaign
The badges sold for twenty-five cents
each, and she had disposed more than
100 Of them before the close of the
day.
Mrs. Adria Johnson and other
ladies also sold badges at the grounds
but Miss King was the stellar sales
lady Of them all.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
KOKEN BARBER SUPPLY
FIRM ON UNFAIR LIST

The Koken companies, manufac-
turers of barber supplies, is starting
a sales campaign in western Wash
ington and the Aberdeen Central
Labor council has been notified that
this concern is one of thf most bitter
foes of organized labor in the coun-
try, and as such should not be patron
lied by union workers.
The Koken companies, then known
as the Koken Barber Supply company
started its fight on organized labor in
1908, cutting wages and otherwise
fighting organized labor,ln st. Louis,
Mo-, where it is located. Organized
labor fought back, and later the nom
union workers of the company sought
and were granted a union charter.
The company refused to recognize the
new union, however, and the fight has
been carried on in all parts of the
country.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
ARBITRATION
WOULD MEAN SLAVERY
SAYS SECRETARY DAVIS

By International Labor News Service
MONTREAL, Sept. 10.--"Compul-
sorry arbitration of Industrial disputes
would lead to slavery" said James ].
Davis, United States Secretary Of
Labor, when asked here if the Wash
ington government would intervene
in the anthracite trouble.
"You can not compel man to work
any more than you can compel man
to go into business or anything else.
Labor and business men in the United
States prefer to settle their own dis
putes, and the less the government
interferes in business the better it
will be for the people"
Mr.. Davis added that the special
lists of his department had kept tab
on developments, and did not antici-
pate any immediate hardships as
there was sufficient anthracite above
ground to last until December 1.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

trade names and improved or secret
use the same after they have been
acquired.
The convention concurred in the
council that the organization CO.
operate in the formation of the
recommendation of the executive
United Labor Life Insurance Com
pany and that officers take up the
question of taking out group insur-
ance for the entire membership. The
executive council made the following
recommendation in reference to these
two related subjects:
I'VE have no hesitancy in favoring
the formation of the Union Labor
Life Insurance Company. We are
pleased to record that President Vol
is the chairman of the committee on
Organization having in charge the
formation of a Union Labor Life In
Continued on Page Ten)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
NO HARD COAL TO Be
PRODUCED UNTIL NEW
AGREEMENT IS SIGNED

BY international Labor News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept, 10.--
The agreement between the United
Mine Workers and the anthracite coal
operators having expired at midnight
August 81, and the operators refusing
to negotiate a new contract, officials
at the international headquarters of
the miners have prepared to carry
out the mandate Of the rank and file
and suspend operations until a new
wage pact has been contaminated.
An official notice of the suspension
has been sent out to all locals in the
districts affected-Nos. l, z and 8.
The notice said that the anthracite
scale committee would endeavor to
keep the membership informed Of the
progress of events and would attempt
to bring about an agreement (which
win mean substantial progress for the
anfhrncifn miners 2
Officials Of the international union
are still held at Philadelphia, and
from information at headquarters
here the temporary headquarters
there will be maintained. Not 9
pound of coal is being produced in the
hard coal fields and not pound will
be produced until new wage scale
is accepted and signed, the officials
say.
The suspension is expected to be re-
Elected in better business in the soft
coal fields. Inasmuch as the Jack
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

satisfied with its showing at the fair,
and that next year will see an even
greater participation and a more
elaborate program on "Union Labor
Day."
Hundreds of dancers attended the
Labor Day ball at the Moose hall
Monday night, and all danced and
whirled in observance of the day.
Beztanson's orchestra furnished a
lively program of dance music, and
a goodly sum was realized.
Following is the committee that
arranged for fair participation and
dance:
]. ]. Blake, carpenters, chairman;
William Mead, carpenters; Maude
King, culinary workers; Charles
0lesen, sailors; Adria Johnson, laun-
dry workers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
UNIONS WILL build
COMMUNITY HOUSE
F0RCAMP FIRE GIRLS

Donating their services and agree
ing to use their days Of rest in hard
labor, organized workers Of Aberdeen
win erect the Community House for
Aberdeen. Miss Helen Fay, super
visor Of the organization, announced
today The house, which is to be 10
Gated on a beautiful lot in Roosevelt
park near Hanna place, viii contain
eight rooms and probably finished
within a month.
Miss Fay called upon carpenters,
plumbers, brick-layers and electri-
clans to aid her in building the house,
and each Of the unions unanimously
voted to donate their services. The
lure Of rest and fishing and camping
trips is strong on Saturday afternoon
and Sunday, Miss Fay said, but the
organized workers willingly made
the sacrifice in order that the young
girls Of the community can have de-
lightful community house.
The carpenters viii take hold Of the
Job Saturday noon, and have assured
Miss Fay that they viii have the
flooring, walls and part of the shingl-
ing completed by Sunday night. The
following week they plan to finish
the building proper, and the third
week the plumbers and electricians
will install plumbing and lighting
fixtures. Luther and w. G. Shaw viii
build Fireplace in the building.
Miss Fay said that the Community
House viii be splendid example Of
the accord between worker and en-
ployer in Aberdeen, as local mills ant
building supply houses were a'
prompt as organized workers II
donating their wares as well as offer
ing their services. Lumber for the
house has been donated by the Don
ovan. Bay City and Schafer mills
shingles by G. H. Craft, of Whites
and by the Saginaw Tnakar company
electrical fixtures u the Phillips !
Thomas company and the Eleetri'
shop; cement by the Cement Products
company: bricks BY Harol f'alre
fir panels by the City Retail L0mbel
company; locks by Vaughn Hardwar'
company; pipe by Pinckney Plumbing
company; plumbing fixtures A. J
Fletcher; and transportation by tn
A. A. Star Transfer company ant
Broadway Transfer company.
The building was designed bs
Clarence George, architect. The ga'
company will donate and install a ga
range. The girls Of the organization
will purchase and paint furniture, as
sisted by their mothers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
AMERICAN ORGANIZED LABOR REFUSED TO
co 'BAGkT0N0RMMCY, "SAVSPRES. SHORT
Harbor Building Trades Maintained Wage Scale During
Recent Slump In Lumber Industry

slash and you strang the process of the nation
William NJ Short president of the Washington State Federation
of Labor declared address before $500 at the Grays
Harbor County fair Labor Day. Mr. Shorts talk the
pogram that had aside of the
organized workers of the county.
England other European nations wages the 1914
level at the close of the world war; "Mr Short said
medaey those lands plunged into depression hunger
strikes The United States Chamber of Commerce fight
here to but the American Federation stood
firm and The level of days maintained
ncr
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

The Mexican delegation, composed
of Louis N. Morores, Edurado Mon
eda and Alberto Mendez left Wash
ington for New York City after the
conference and later went to Los
Angeles where Morones delivered. a
Labor Day. address. Many conferences
of an important character were held
in Washington and New York before
the departure from New York.
Among the notable events was !,
dinner given in honor ofthe visitors
by the Federation Bank Of New York.
Friendship Is Pledged
In Washington the Mexican, dele
gates were given a dinner by the
American Federation of Labor. At
this dinner, as in the preceding ses-
sions of the joint delegates, mutual
pledges of cooperation and friendship
were given.
President Green of the A. F. of L.
made an emphatic declaration OF his
purpose to continue the policies of
Samuel Gompers regarding American
labor relations with Mexico.
Following the conference on imml-
grafton and emigration in this city
4 meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Pan-American Federation of
Labor was held. Morones is vice
chairman Of this federation and it
was the first meeting Of the COM
mittee held since his election.
MorOnes Issues Warning
In this meeting Morones made q
most striking and important declara-
tion in which he warned the Pam
American Federation to be on guard
6Continued on Page seven)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 10
Building trades laborers at Niagara
Fails went on strike for uniform
wages and recognition Of their union.
including a signed agreement. Six
additional building trades crafts
went out in sympathy. The depart
naent's representative reports that the
strike was called off in a few days
on the old terms.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

"Now Europe is barely even with
its normal industrial plane. The
United States is far ahead. Foreign
markets have been captured, the
intelligent workers in the world, un-
American exporter, aided by the most
undersold the Europeans even though
American labor received vastly great
er wages. The earning power and
spending power of the American
worker was undiminished, and pros
perity with its concomitant homes,
plenty of food and few Injuries for
the workers, has reigned over the ma
ton as a whole"
Praises Building Trades
Bringing his talk home to his
listeners, Mr.. Short declared that
Grays Harbor mills reduced wages
last year-and business depression
Immediately set in. The building
trades maintained their wage level,
he pointed out, and the Harbor has
experienced the greatest building
boom in its history.
Working men that earn eight dol
lars day will naturally spend more
than the man who earns three dollars
day." he said. We can thank the
building trades for saving us from
an acute depression and resultant
bankruptcy.
The same condition existed in all sec
ltions fthis country"
| Better Understanding
Mr.. Short complimented the Aber-
deem Central Labor council for its
action in cooperating with the coun-
ty fair officials. He said that the
sight of union made products and
union labels in the splendid booth
at the fair grounds gave him great
/ pleasure, and he pointed out that
thousands Of persons who visited the
fair have a better understanding of
organized labor then they had before.
Following a record attendance of
$4,000 at the fair last Sunday, fair
officials had hopes of another record
crowd on Labor Day. But rain, a
cruical baseball game, the lure of fish
ing and counter attractions and week
end camping trips all did their best
to keep the attendance down. But
! organized labor turned out in suf-
ficient numbers to make the day a
success despite the disadvantages of
wet weather and a curtailed racing
program.
Labor Day Ball
w. L. Brackinreed, president of the
Central Labor council, today declared
that organized labor of this city is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
May Garry on Printing Business

The trustees may also carry on the
business Of printing, job printing, en-
craving, publishing, lithography and
electrotyping, and may purchase or
otherwise acquire patents, patent
rights and privileges, trademarks,
processes, and may sell the right to
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
PHOTO ENCRAVERS HOPE
TO GAIN CONTROL or
ALL NON UNION PLANTS
Annual Session In Ohio
Votes To Form Trust
For Purchases
BY Staff Correspondent, International
Labor News Service

By Staff Correspondent. International
Labor News Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.--Formation
of an investment trust with 4 view
Of acquiring controlling interest in
fnon-union photo-engraving establish
ments was decided on at the twenty
sixth annual convention Of the Inter-
national Photo-Engravers Union,
held at Cleveland, Ohio, recently. The
executive council. was given authority
to organize common law trust to
carry out the plan.
The trustees of the trust will have
the sole legal title to all property, in
any part of the United States or in
any foreign country, at any time held,
acquired or received by them as trus-
tees. They may buy, lease, or other
wise acquire an interest in or mem
bership of photo-engraving plants,
with all the equipment, and may do
all things necessary and incident to
the management and operation there
e
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
MEXICAN AND AMERICAN LABOR APPROVE
PLAN FOR DEALING WITH MIGRATION
By international Labor News Service

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. TO- - new principle was laid
down as the guiding note in dealing with the migration OF peoples
~ of of Mexican and American labor
held here week. 1t is the principle of serestrant The
labor of these two countries have declared their faith
IN the prevention emigration against the prevention of inn
migration commission will be created to study the details OF
the nrohlen and recommend legislative measures
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

sonville agreement has almost two
years to run no suspension Of work
in the soft coal areas is expected
Reports show that mines in the or
ganized districts are opening up for
work clowly, and conditions are better
now than they have been for some
time.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

American Legion studies plans to
figt "bootIegging" of immigrants into
United States.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

w. L. Brackinreed, president of the
Central Labor council, today declared
that organized labor of this city is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

Official Organ Of tie Aber-
deea Central Labor Council,
Hoauiam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washington
State Federation ol Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in our
columns are wide-awake,
progressive business men,
entitled TO your support.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

all In his power to make the expen-
ton successful.
The third plane win be ready for
delivery to the Navy about June Il
Decision has not yet been made
whether to take along additional per-
sonnel for the reserve ship, although
it is understood another pilot ana
mechanic may be asked for.
One amphibian already has been
turned out for the Navy, but tt en-
bodies notifications over the Army
plane. one of which now is in use
and to date has proved very satisfac-
tory. This plane has an inverted
Liberty motor and two cockpits and
can carry three passengers comfort
ably. The Navy's plane, which was
flown here Saturday, has three cock
pits, an inverted Packard $50 horse
power of recent development and can
carry four passengers. The Navy
preferred the Army type because the
experiments and service tests had
pronounced 1t satisfactory and relta-
bic. The Navy amphibian has not
yet been put through the usual rigid
tests, but is scheduled to this week at
the air station here under the dfrec-
ton Of Lieut.. George Owens. These
tests will determine the adaptation
of the plane to Navy needs and will
include flights for maximum speed
at the surface of the ground or
water; rate of climb per minute;
maximum altitude empty and fully
loaded and speed under these condf-
tions.
The two amphibian airplanes to par
ticipate in the Macmillan Arctic ex-
pedition will be ready for delivery to
the Navy Friday, Lieut.. Comdr. Rich.
ard f. Byrd. in comma nd Of the naval
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Plan FOR PAINTERS
PAY UP WEDNESDAY
Special Meeting to Consider
Compromise Proposed
by Masters.

The special meeting Of the union
painters to consider the compromise
suggested by the master painters Sat-
urday has officially been called for
Wednesday night. The meeting will
take place at the knights of Columbus
Hall on Tenth street.
A delay was caused in calling the
meeting because of the difficulty Of
getting large enough hail. As there
are about 500 men in the union, and
they will have to be present on Wed
nesday night. under penalty of a fine,
the hail at the union headquarters
was not large enough.
In building circles today there was
much discussion over the understand.
ing that the carpenters are now con.
sidering a raise of 81 day. This
would increase their pay from 50 to
III day. No official confirmation
could be obtained on this new demand.
Shannon May Resign.
There will be q meeting this after
noon of the Operative Builders. They
are expected to reaffirm their decision
against increased wages and IL is ex-
pected that this decision will mean
that Herbert c. Shannon, who was
given complete charge Of the strike
situation for the employers, will re-
sign from that ONCE and continue to
hight increased wages In his former
capacity as president Of the Operative
Builders
1t was learned today from officials
OF the Operative Builders that any
proposed increase in wages to the
painters would not be considered by
them and that they will employ all
available men at 50 day. A special
committee Of the organization will
also be appointed to arrange plans
and take care of the situation brought
about In the plumbing industry by
reason of an increase granted to the
union plumbers last week The or
ganization opposes this increase also.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

charge, and Senior DIR. Francisco
Gerardo Yanes, Venezuelan charge.
DIR. L. S. Rowe. director general OF
the PanIAmerican Union. and Will
liam Walker Smith. formerly Of the
United States diplomatic service in
Washington, also are to make the
trip.
Gen. Waller will be accompanied by
Maj. Leroy Hodges. ordnance officer
of the Virginia National Guard; DIR.
Joseph H. Smith, pre7ident of the Vir-
ginia State Chambef of Commerce;
Richard Crane, former United States
Minister to CEechoslovakia; r. F. Mel
son of Richmond. ]. Gordon Bohan-
non of Petersburg. representing the
Hampton Roads Port Commission; j.
Scott Parrish, representing Richmond;
Col. William B. Causey. representing
Norfolk: Brig. Gen. j. P. Jervey,
representing Portsmouth, and w. s.
Copeland, representing Newport
News.
An escort of military orderlies are
in the city to form an escort for the
diplomats.