davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

Under William Green the first stepA
are now ordered toward realization Of
the Gompers' ambition, which was
"an industrial franchise comparable
TO the political franchise the gov
ernment of industry by elected re-
presentatives in industry, culminat-
ing in what might be called an in
dustrial parliament. He held, and
labor held with him, that political
government is not competent to run
industry, or give it Intelligent regu-
lation, but that industry alone knew
enough about itself to provide that
direction through the same kind Of
representative bodies-as nearly the
same as conditions permit that form
political government.
Under the action taken here, Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover is instruc-
ted to summon conference of repre-
sentatives of labor, farmers and
trade associations "to consider the
elimination Of difficulties preventing
constructive organization of all essen
tial factors in agriculture and indus
try"
Hoover Believed To Approve Plan
Matthew Woll introduced the rek0-
luton, which undoubtedly had the
p1i1F approved of President Green and
which likewise in all probability had the
prior approval, ct least in substance,
Of Secretary of Commerce Hoover. II
is not secret that Mr.. Woll has had
number Of conferences with Mr.
Hoover.
It Is first aimed to bring about re-
peal Of laws that labor and business
believe to be improper, preventing
exchange of trade information. The
resolution contemplates the fullest and
freest exchange Of trade information,
as shown by the demand for a public
accounting system.
Labor Reverses Antitrust Stand
Labor holds, as is well known, that
intelligent operation Of industry re-
cuires free circulation Of informa-
tion about everything in the industry
and that labor as well as management
is entitled to this information. This
means, among other things, as Mr.
Vol points out, complete reversal
Of the old hostility to trusts. Labor
supported the Sherman law when it
was written; now It wants It scrapped,
alnog with the anti-conspiraey laws
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

aThe American Federation Of Labor
IS epphaticallg opposed to revolution
and to the teaching Of revolution by
violnece wherever democracy exists.
and where the people have the power
70 modify or change their govern
ment through the use Of constitution
means.
sThe American Federation Of Labor
denoances the whole Communist phil
osophy which is superimposed on the
Russian Soviet government. both IS
philosophy and IS structure of So
called government.
VIII Not Barter Honor
saThe American Federation 81 Labor
opposes the whole Communists phil0s-
ophy and dogma and the whole dicta-
torship in that unhappy and oppressed
country.
seThe American Federation Of Labor
declares its hostility not merely il
defensive manner but IN 8 vital and
aggressive manner.
ssThe American Federation Of Labor
urges the Government Of the United
States to maintain the position i haa
taken ia favor Of non-recognition Of
the Soviet regime and we commend
lour--out see copy
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
CLOUD ASKS SUPPORT
OF ORGANIzED LABOR

Mayor c. M. Cloud has called unon
organized labor to support him ia tie
coming primary election Mayor
Cloud points out that he stepped "a
when Aberdeen needed a mayor, and
has given the community an efficient
city government, q law-abiding city
and made this 4 good place TO live.
Mayor Cloud asserts that his record
IS mayor has earned him the right &c
ask organized workers for their sup
port in the coming election, and he
has pledged himself to continue his
present efficient and highly moral
government II elected.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

Of June, 1925. is given as S49, 200,
which together with the honorary
membership Of 1928, gives a total Of
364, 1898.
The report shows that the State
Of New York has the largest member
ship in the union with total of
54,444 and 1874 local unions. Illinois
is second with 1888 local unions and a
membership Of 38,972. Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, Ohio and Massachu-
sets follow in order named.
The report indicates that the car
penters' union is in good shape as to
membership and finances.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
|IAB0RBEGINS CAMPAIGN To REPEAL LAWS
Observation-Disclosures
Organized Workers Seeks to Scrap Anti Combination
And Anti Conspiracy Laws

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct 29-American labor has launched
campaign to take the muzze off Of trade associations bring
about system Of public accounting and repeal antcombnaon
and conspiracy laws This done resolution adopted
by unanimous vote of the convention of the American Federation
of Labor here quietly that almost public
The action Just taken follows and gives to the declaration for
industrial democracy adopted by the Federation Portland
and brings into practice what until now
has been an abstract statement of policy and principle When the
declaration known ndustrys Manifest Duty declaring
industrial democracy the alternative State socialism or p
ca control Of industry adopted Goper regarded
line.
International., 1925-07-27
BOOTLEGGERS CAPTURED
AFTER BEING. TRAILED
FOR ~ NETY MILE s


After being trailed 90 miles,
Juan Chaira and Jose Vrias, al
legged bootleggers, were captured
Thursday night in the Silverbell
country near Fort Huachuca by
Officers John Farrell and Frank
Etchell.
Chaira and Vrias were brought
to Nogales and turned over to the
Department of Justice for trial in
the federal court at Tucson. They
are said to have had IL cases of
contraband liquor in their posses
sion.
Just after arresting the two men,
EtchelPs horse fell over dead
from exhaustion.
International., 1925-07-27

Known as the Billion Dollar
Bug" the boil weevil has left traD
of abandoned farms. stretchinR
from Texas TO Virginia. One patv
OF these hugs has over l2.0cC, ,00c on
spring in Il siueIc season.
The bug drinks ;'cthing. but cew.
has very rsoor eYes;SEt, but ito
sense cf smell is highly dcveicped
which enables; II 30 trnve: from tsS@
ton ratch to cotton patch.
The American Cct:oa Association
row Is :2.arair9 TO establish 4ooe
demonstration farms az the cottS4
',elt w!la.e G,oHe<s can 90 tapRhA
how to co.l:Hss. tie p~x~t.
Top picture, greatly en!arEsA.
s..,.:;Svy tho Rug at ,epcse, secAmd
:5!c.aEe shows x:u:sS spread. and Gla0
THIRD r!t turc y::owS the larvae, .wc~e
1s:s on cotton boil. !.
International., 1925-07-27

out even making provisions for her
support
And all of this just because she
asked him when he was going to-
turn over the stock. she says.
Also. the present Mrs. Krasge de-,
clares that Kresge's fort,I~ has
been erected on the foundation Of
small economies. and that the spends
ing ways of the modern woman APP
pals him.
Which may be an indictment OF
Kresge or an indictment of the mod.
ern young woman. depending upon
the poinl of view.
The dlrSt Mrs. Kre9ge agrees with
the second wife. She issued n sr"te.
ment saying that Kresge WAS con.
stitutionally and habitually untitled
to be the husband Of a young wo
man"
Kresge and his present wife were
married In New York April "a l9SA
International., 1925-07-27
MAN KILLED WHEN
WIND BLOWS TOP
OFF OF CIRCUS

One Mexican was killed and one
or two injured when a high wind
blew the roof off circus at Quay
mas several nights ago, it was
was stated Friday by J. w. Don
aldson-Aiken, British vice-consul
at Guaymas, who is a visitor in the
city for few days. The accident
occurred during performance
one evening.
Mr.. Donaldson-Aiken reports in
creased activity in mining circles
in the Guaymas district. Several
lpersons have been down there re-
Gently from Los Angeles looking
over properties.
International., 1925-07-27
LOOKS LIKE HOME SWEET
HOME

This week so far there must of
been at least sixty Mexican Fam
ilys passed here from California
heading towards Nogales in Cars
and Trucks with all there house
hold goods with them (Which goes
to show that they are going back
to there Country to stay.)
International., 1925-07-27

EBASTIAN S. KRESGE. million
~ aire and 1O-cent store magnate
possesses all the wealth any
woman might desire of a husband.
He is but So years old. fairly
young If one may be considerate Of
age as 1t applies to men.
But
Sebastian Kresge is constitu.
tionally and habitually untitled to
make any young woman happy"
This is the indictment OF two
young women. Mrs Kresge and the
FORMER Mrs. KreSge
The present Mrs KreSge mas
brought suit against the millionaire
merchant king. asking for $1,000. 900
In stock she says he promised her
before they were married
She states In her complaint that
Kresge called her gold digger"
packed his luggage and left her with.
International., 1925-07-27
TUBAc FOR MUSIC

We have all kinds Of birds who
sing all day long, And in the night
time the Frogs grunt us to sleep
Quail and White wings are begin
ing to show them sells in big num-
bers out this way, And are looking
good and fat. (Tubac the hun
ters paradise.)
International., 1925-07-27
TUBAc NEWS
Especial to the International)
GETTING A MOVE ON

TUBAC, July 19.-There must
be something going on in the min
ing game near Nogales, We noticed
Three extra Large trucks with big
trailers loaded down with new and
secondhand mining machinery 60
ing that way to day. (Those was
the largest trucks we eer seen.)
International., 1925-07-27
EASY WAY IN SIZING UP
COWMEN

Quite a few Cowmen passed
here in machines, With there sad
dies strapped all around there cars.
AL heading Nogales way. (Won-
der what's the Nogales Program
now.)
International., 1925-07-27
GOOD RAINS

Friday night Tubac had another
nice steady rain for hours. Those
kind of rains are sure good. 1t
started to rain about halfpass Nine
and let up at daybreak. (Must of
soaked en- every dropp, There was
no water in the canyons)
International., 1925-07-27

The Nogales international in the
best advertising medium in No.
gales, due to the fact that this
paper is put in every home in the
community. II you know anyone
who did not receive q copy Of to-
days paper, phone 45, and q COPY
Will be delivered immediately by
carrier boy.
International., 1925-07-27
BAD SPOTS

The rains are doing the highway
worlds Of good, The only bad spots
now are the Curves, Dips and sand
(lf only Santa Cruz County had a
pull it would be different.
International., 1925-07-27

looked like he was doing all kind
OF business. (Jim is alright when
ever he gets a move on.)
International., 1925-07-27
SUMMER RAINS

Last night Tubac had another
one of those fine rains, that sink
in. (Looks like the summer rains
started in forsure.
International., 1925-07-27
REMINDS US COE TO THE ANT
THOU SLUCCARn

The Farmers are sure hard at
work out this way for the last few
weeks, in fact they started soon as
the rainey seasan began to show it's
self. (The Farmers don't know
there Eight Hour laws.)
International., 1925-07-27
SOAK THEM GOOD AND
PLENTY

We had the speed cop out this
way last week, And the way he was
driving up and down the highway,
International., 1925-07-27
FIVE ideal" EXTRA
GIRLS ARE IN SALLY

Five pretty maids of Los An
geles were given their first op-
portunity to appear in a picture
by Colleen Moore in her First M.
tlonal screen version Of "Sallv"
which comes to the NogaIes The.
atre next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
This was the result of a contest
staged by a Los Angeles newsna.
per to determine the type regard
cd as an "ideal extra girl" The
members Of the winning ouintette
now launched on film careers are
Lorna Palmer, Edith Clifton
Adrienne Truax, Evelyn Salmand
and Stella Sedgwick.
E. S. Peters, Chrysler dealer at
tucson, was a business visitor in
Nogales, Friday. Carlyle Thomp-
son, local Chrys1er agent, returned
Thursday from trip to Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Gatlin and
son Bill, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Blabon were here from Patagonia,
Thursday.
International., 1925-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Cason were
here Thursday from their cattle
ranch in Aqua Fria canyon west of
Calabasas
International., 1925-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Jackson of
the Bowman Hotel returned Fri
day from an automobile vacation
trip to the Grand Canyon.
International., 1925-07-27

Miss Emm Mae Barney ha.
returned from a visit at Sonoita.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
Bees Prevent Wren
 From Raising Family

ABERDEEN, Wash, March 31.- How the maternal instinct of a tiny wren twice in as many years was frustrated by a colony of wild bees has been related here by Samuel w. Benn, bird lover of this city.
 For two years, MT, Benn said, he watched wren carrying material 10 build her nest in a bird house he had erected, and although she occu- pied it for time each season and laid her eggs no baby wrens ever put in their appearance
 Recently when he was changing the location of the bird house, Mr. Benn discovered that both years the wild bees had taken possession of the nest and had formed their honey comb over the mother wren's eggs The second nest had been built over the honeycomb and the wreckage of the former seasons hopes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
AMERICAN EDUCATORS
 AIM TO HELP SCHOOLS
 OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

MANILA. March 31-The commis sion of nine educators who have come here from the United States tc make a survey of the educational system of the Philippine Islands, ex poets to assemble facts and not tC outline policies. according to state ment made by pr. Paul Monroe oi Columbia University, chairman of the commission
 We have come to survey the edu cational system of the Philippines, said Dr. Monroe. we shall at tempt to ascertain how much it costs per capita to send a child through the seventh grade and how much thru the high school. and compare this cost with that in the United States and other countries. We shall lay these facts before educational au- thorities, but we shall not attempt to say whether the appropriations for educa ton should be increased or di- minished That will be up to the local legislative authorities. We have not come to criticise but to help the islands in educational work.
 The commission expects to spend three or four months in the Philip pines, visiting public schools and pri- vate institutions. Dr. Harold O. Rugg, specialist in tests and meas urements at Columbia University, in New York, was the first member of the commission to get down to ac- tual work and in the first three days after his arrival there had made many observations in Manila in connection with student deficiencies and in the curriculum system.
 Regarding the scope of the com missions work, ViceGoyernor Eu gene A. Gilmore, ex-officio secretary of public instruction, said:
 These educational experts twill be charged with the duty of making an impartional, dispassionate judgement of what has been accomplished in nearly 2 years since the Occupa- ton of the island by the Americans The board is to make a careful con- sideration of what improvements, if any, should be made in order to have more effective educational system. Ii will consider to what extent educa- tion has contributed and can con tribute to the betterment of the is lands and their inhabitants"
 In the public schools only the Eng fish language is taught.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31

Sheaffers Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31

time gold-seekers are coming back from Mexico, from Canada, and else where.
 While the Gilberts' Last Hope first drew attention to the new gold field, it is the Black Mammoth and the Homestake that bid fair to make the camp world famous. The Homestake is just beyond Black Mammoth, and recently it gave up a ledge 1000 feet long which pans gold the entire dis tance. There are eight different To- cations where gold specimens may be taken from the surface at random. Much development work is in pro- gross.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
Boxing Becomes Popular
 Among Students in Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-Jas. c. Fisk, state adjutant of the Ameri- can Legion, has received word that as the result of Legion activities in To- kio, boxing has been introduced into the curriculum of Japanese military academies
 This came about through a mixed boxing jiu-jitsu match arranged by the Tokio post of the legion as the request of General Ugaki, minister of war An American army captain competed with a Japanese expert. The jiu jitsu exponent won the first fall, but on the resumption of the match the American officer crossed a right to the jaw and ended the ex- hibition. General Ugaki then order. ed that boxing be taught in the mili- tary schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
RICH FINDS OF GOLD
 START MINING BOOM
 IN NEVADA DESERT

GILBERT, March 31-Days of the old Western frontier are recalled viV. l idly by this new mining camp, a gold boom town that has sprung up at a place where only rocks and sand and distant mountains were visible a few ] weeks ago.
 Scenes here are reminiscent to old timers of such camps as Goldfield, Manhattan, and Rawhide, 20 odd years ago.
 Gilbert now has main street lin ed with wooden structures of all sig es and sorts. There is even a week ly paper, the Gilbert Record. The hillsides are dotted with 100 or more tents. Almost hourly big trucks ar rive from Tonopah and Nina the near est railroad points, loaded with lum- Der, coal and machinery. New hous- es are going up, and almost every line of business incident to a min ing camp is represented. There are stores, restaurants, an assay office, law offices, a garage and service sta ton and a dance hall
 The real story of Gilbert starts in 1896 when Charles Lampson, a des- ert prospector, picked up a piece of gold quartz near an Indian camp in the Monte Cristo range Lampson spent many months searching the hills for the outcropping from which the gold had come. Finally he gave it up and wandered away to other fields.
 J. B. Gilbert took up the search. He met with no more success than sisted in the hunt. The older Gilbert died many years ago. Nearly 23 years later his three sons, Fred, To- gan and Herman located the Last Hope They had called it thac be- cause they had plannel to make i: their last effort to wiring gold from thusa bills.
 The Gilbert boys began to get val ues from the surface. They took out shipment and the excitement started. A few days later Dick Ray craft, a veteran prospector, working for them, discovered the "jewelry shop" in a badger hole on top of a hill now known as the Black Nam moth. Some of the rock assayed $1 or more pound. This started a stampede.
 The exposed rock On the surface of the Gilbert holdings is So rich that an armed guard patrols the place night and day. Thousands have wis ited the strike. It is estirnated that not less than $5,O00 has been given away in specimens.
 Hundreds of prospectoc5 are in the surrounding hills. Mlny new finds have been reported. Every day the interest grows more intense Oll
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
GRAND NEPHEW OF EMPEROR
 SUES TO RECOVER PROPERTY

NEW YORK, March 31-Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, grand nephew of the Emperor Napoleon, has sued his wife to recover his property, which he alleges she obtained from him by fraud. When he was ill, he alleges Mrs. Bonaparte induced him to sign papers for the management of the estate. He learned upon recovery he had signed away his rights in all property.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
WITH JAPAN FAILS

AGREEMENT WITH JAPAN FAILS
 OTTOWA, March 31.-Efforts to negotiate an agreement between Can ada and Japan, whereby the Japanese government would check immigration into Canada, and in return, the Cana dian government would moderate it's oriental policy in the B. c. fishing industry, has collapsed as the Japan csc government would favor no such arrangement
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
ETHEL BARRYMORE ILL

KANSAS CITY, March 31.-Ethel Barrymore has cancelled her thre- atrical engagements for this week and is confined to her hotel with an attack of neuritis. Her condition is said not to be serious.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-18
DISASTROUS FARM FIRE BURNS
STABLE, CREAMERY AND z COWS
"CAVENDER FARM" NEAR SMYR-
MA PREY TO $4,000 BLAZE
William T. NOwland, Tenant, Saves
Most of His Stock and Grain
Smyrna and Clayton Respond

Fire of undetermined origin wiped
out the COW stable, grainery, straw
rick, burned up two valuable cows and
injured another and consumed about
800 bushels of corn and some wheat
on the farm of William T. Nowland.
Friday evening about six o'clock, en-
failing a loss estimated between S4,-
900 and $4,000 panty covered by in
suance. Mr.. Nowland resides on the
Fleming Brothers farm lonk known as
the Theodore Cavender farm, a short
distance from Smyrna Landing. Most
Of the cattle were gotten out of the
stable and pound before the fire gain
ed headway. Two however, fell a prey
to the on rushing flames and thev
were burned to a crisp. One other
cow was badly burned before it was
pulled out. In a few minutes after
the alarm was given the Smyrna fire
engine was on the job, followed soon
by the Clayton fire engines. While
tiremen with the use of their chemical
pump kept the flames confined to the
two buildings, neighbors and friends
helped Mr.. NOwland relay baskets of
the grain from the burning granary
to safedistance where the contents
were deposited on the lawn near the
farm house. The fire was discovered
by Mr. NOwland shortly after o'clock
after he had locked the barn and was
about to eat his supper. While he
ran to save the live stock, his son call
ed the fire companies from Smyrna
and Clayton. Despite the threaten
ing falling embers and the intense
heat, Mr.NOwland, later assisted by MS
son, freed the cows from their stalls
and drove the terrified creatures into
the open. They worked strenuous V
until the roof of the building wsa
about to collapse and threatened them
with serious injury. The high wind
spread the flames from the COW barn
to the granary nearby and before the
arrival of the fremen both buildings
were burning so that they could not
be saved. The wind favored the resi-
dence which was not endangered. The
firemen busted themselves with pre-
venting the spread of the flames. The
fire attracted a large number of peo-
pie to the scene.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-18
TO RING OLD FIRE BELL AS AN
AUXILIARY CALL IN EMERGENCY
COUNCIL GRANTS PERMISSION
TO MOVE BELL TO FIRE HALL
Council Accepts Invitation of Firemen
to Hold Council Meetings in the
Room Set Aside For Them

At the request of the Citizens
Hose Company of Smyrna to be al
lowed to use the old fire bell as an
auxiliary fire alarm in case the siren
is ever out of commission, Smyrna
Town Council at it's meeting Friday
night granted the Firemen permission
to move the bell from the Town Hall
belfray to the supalo of the new Fire
Hall where it will occupy space along
with the siren for emergency use. At
the same meeting Council accepted the
Firemen's invitation to hold their fu
ture sessions in the room oppOrtioned
them in the new Fire Hall. When
the Firemen drew the plans for their
fine building they provided a room for
Councils use and ordered directors
table and chairs as part of their furn-
iture equipment. The table should
have been here for the dedication but
it was broken in transit and refused.
Another table was ordered shipped
but has not yet arrived. The firemen
are expecting it in any day. Outside
of the Alderman's office, which is heat
ed by stove, Council will not run their
steam heating plant at the Town Hail
except nights the Mason's meet. Har-
mOny Lodge, No. 13, A. F. and A. NJ.
rent the third floor of the Town Hall
and are the only paying tenants in
the building. A room is given gratis
to the Smyrna Library and the por-
tion of the building recently vacated
by the Fire Company has been turned
over gratis to the American Legion
and Smyrna Boy Scouts to house The
ambulance and other equipment.