davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
INDUSTRY STILL
 GAINING, NEW YORK
 REPORT INDICATES
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service.
 Albany, N. Y., Feb. 14-The total volume of factory employment in New York state was slightly lower in Jan uary than in December. As small loss is to be expected at this time as the close of the year and inventories cause a temporary s1ackening in production but the decrease this month included important losses that are not entirely setsona1 The forward movement that started in the fall is still proceeding slowly.
 This statment was issued by In dustrial Commissioner James A. Ham, ilton. It is based on reports from a representative list of manufacturers who employ half million workers or about 40 per cent of the factory work CTS of the state.
 Employment Tn the railroad equip ment factories suffered a definite set back as couple of thousand workers were released in January after the improvement in December. Declines in building materials were more se- we're than usual at this season.
 The significant thing in this month S employment reports was the irregu- larity in the individual firms. Appar- ently now the tendency up or down is not definitely fixed for several of the industries and individual grms are go 1 ing in each direction. This was par ticularly true in the metals and tex l titles, which have been moving upward in recent months.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
END ANTI-UNION
 PLAN IN CANADA
Manufacturers' Association Has Failed
 With Its Policy.

Hamilton. Ontario, Feb 14.-The anti-union policy of the Canadian Manufacturers Association has failed.
 This change was noted at meet ing in this city when representatives of the association declined to join in the fight against the Britif Columbia eight-hour law. In reading the report of the industrial relations committee, Chairman Anthes emphasized the need for a changed attitude toward organ ized labor. One delegate offered an amendment, which practically rejected the new position, but Colonel Hatch, the presiding officer, courteously re fused to submit the amendment. The anti-unionis tarise in angry protest, but the meeting ignored his complaint.
 Advocates of the new policy insist that if any group of business men wish to oppose organized labor they are at liberty to do so, but the Canadian Manufacturers Association should cease being party to every union smashing movement. This policy, it is shown, has alienated the organized workers and sympathizers from at termpts of the Canadian Manufacturers Association to interest these forces in legislation that is intended to be help ful to Canada.
 It is claimed that officers of the association event attempted to control newspapers of the Dominion and that they held secret conferences to further that plan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
STATE CONVENTION
 OF P, 0. CLERKS TO BE HELD IN BRIDGEPORT
The Fourth Annual Meet Will Be Held at the Hotel Stratfield,
 February 2.

The fourth annual convention of the Connecticut State Federation of Post office Clerks will be held at the Hotel Stratfeld, Bridgeport, February g.
 The Bridgeport Local which has developed from an infant in swaddl1ng clothes, to one of mature proportions, will stage one of the best and most complete affairs, the Feds have ever held in this state.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
REPRESENTING STRIKE

Before settlement, on January s, 1925. the strike of men and women workers in hte hsh-preserving estab- 1ishments and metal-can factories of Douarnenez, France, had practically thrown the entire population of Douar- nenez out of employment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
Fergus Wins Extemp
Contest; Great Falls
Second; Billings Third

Richard Manning, representing Fer
gus County High School, won firs5
place in the final extemporaneOus
speaking contest held in the Main
Hall Assembly hall yesterday after
noon. His subject, Failure to ratify
the Child Labor Amendment is a step
backward" was developed in such 2
fluent and forceful manner that he
vas easily the outstanding speaker.
Hiss Dannie Burke, the Great Falls
High School representative, won sec
end place on "Our present imrigra-
ton law is inadequate"
Third place was awarded to Russell
Smith Of Billings High School On his
clear summary of the Philippine ques-
ton. His topic was "The Philippines
are incapable CT self-goverment."
The contest as a whole was Of high
class for the speakers were the best
eight chosen from sixteen in the pre-
liminary contests in each district.
Second and third places were picked
with difficulty as there were a num-
Der Of speakers of about equal merit.
The other speakers and their sub
jects: were Arby Lemieux, LoyoIa,
"The plant at Muscle Shoals should
be leased under proper safeguards TO
a private corporation; Helen Harley,
WhiteEish, England should cease
their distribution of the unemploy-
ment dole; Ben Franklin, Saco, "Tha
opium traffic is an international scan
dali; Bill LESLEY, Gallatin, "A pro-
tective tariff upon agricultural pro-
ducts will be of benefit to the farm
err; Dorothy Morefield, Big Sandy,
The nationwide increase in crime is
in spite Of the Volstead Act"
The winner of this contest will re-
ceive q gold medal and a scholarship;
good for four years in any one OF the
component institutions of the Univer-
sity of Montana. The scholarship will
be available only upon graduation
from the high school which the win
ner represents. The speakers winning
second and third places will be
awarded silver and bronze medals re-
spectively. The awards will be made
Saturday night along with the bas-
ketball trophies. A speaker who has
won the state contest one is not elig-
ible 10 compete again.
The judges Of the contest were, w.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

ference and he was picked by many
fans as the outstanding halfback of
the Rocky Mountain conference last
season. Hatfield was again chosen
basketball captain this year and has
lived up to his reputation and trust
by the outstanding example which he
has set for his team mates.
In college activities Hatfield is also
prominent. He was elected commits.
sioner of athletics in the student SEN
ate for the past two years and is al
so a member of both Septemviri and
Les Bouffons. Hatfield in addition
is a good student, being one of the
Bobcats who has maintained a good
scholastic record along with an extern
sive athletic career.
Coach ROmney paid Hattie a fine
tribute when he referred to Hatfield
as "a remarkable athlete who has
set an inspiring example in sports
manship and in the better qualities of
manhood. A man who in addition is
a wonderful leader, yet, through it al
has remained the same modest, IN
affected Hatfield. Never has he been
known to make a gesture OF do any
thing that even suggested grand
standing. With his unassuming man.
ner and simplicity he has won the
respect and admiration of those who
knew him."
There is no use to dwell longer on
the merits of this Bobcat whom we
all appreciate. AS President Atkinson
said in assembly, "Such men as Hat
field are the corner stones Of our
school. They serve as an inspiration
to US, and help fix in our minds, last
ing impressions and fond memories
of our Alma Mater"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
ENGINEERS DAY
FOR MARCH IA
Engineers Put on Annual Cele-
bration; Put Out Special
Exponent; Big Dance

March "A will be Engineers Day at
Montana State College. This event
is sponsored by the engineering coun-
Gil of the college and will be a big
demonstration Of all the various
branches Of engineering sciences.
Each of the five departments of en-
gineerng at the college will have a
special display for the show.
The displays will be shown in the
afternoon. That night the Engineers
will give their annual dance a: the
Elks Home.
Electrical and mechanical engineer
ing students have made extensive
plans for large exhibits, while each
engineering department will have al
exhibit for the show. The Electrical
engineers will put on an electric show
in the laboratories. The Montan;
Power company is adding an exhibi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

who has always carried so we'll the
symbolic Blue and Gold of our sclloor
Hatfield mas had an outstanding
career during his four years in this
institution. AS a freshman he made
the Bobkitten football team and also
the varsity basketball team. In his
sophomore year he made both football
and basketball teams, and in addition
was president of his class. As a
junior, Hatfield again made both
teams and was captain of the basket
ball team. He was also picked on the
all-state teams that year. This, his
last year, finds Hatfield perhaps the
most outstanding athlete in college.
He was captain of the Bobcat foot
ball squad that made such a good
showing last fall. His brilliant play
ing at the halfback position won him
recognition throughout the entire con-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

of electrical appliances, and with ne
frying pans,' tin can motors, e9es
of Columbus, and freaks, their cx-
hibit will attract much attention.
The Mechanical engineers are plan
ming a big display Of mechanical
equipment. All of the steam engines,
and rigs that run" will be on eXhihi-
sion. Chemical engineers am ind,
trial chemists are planning a shor,
while the Civil engineers and Arcr;-
tects are also putting up displays.
The dance given by the engineers
is an annual occurrence and is looked
upon as one of the big social func-
tons of the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
HATFIELD PLAYS
HIS LAST GAME
Frank Hatfield, of Dillon Has
Won Many HOnOrs During
Career at M. S. C.

Frank Hatfield, the staiwart Bob
cat guard who is known and admired
throughout the whole Rocky Mountain
conference, has played his last game
for the college. As captain CT the
basketball team he was one of the
big factors in helping the Bobcats
win the two game series with Mis-
soula here last week; the games that
again won the state championship
for Montana State college and served
as a fitting climax to end the ath-
.Ietic career of that fighting Bobcat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
One Thing He Did KNOW

A magnate ON trial had a very elO-
luent attorney. The summing up
speech attracted a large gallery, and
me OF the listeners was SO deeply i'm.
pressed that he leaned over 20 the
defendant and said: What a law
yer that man Is. Pearls Of wisdom
irop from his mouth" Il don't know
about that" responded the magnate
grOuchily. But l do know that what
ne Is saying is costing me at least a
I iOllar a word"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

-. Abbott, principal high school, Har-
lem, Montana; Professor A. H. Baker,
Thompson Falls, Montana; Supt. D.
D. Williams, Bozeman city schools;
John Dexter, assistant editor, NJ. S.
&c, and Miss Geraldine O'Leary, Butte,
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
s SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash or
blotches on lace. neck, arms or body,
you do not have TO wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply a little
Mentho-S Sulphur and Improvement
shoWS ncHt day.
Because al It's germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found 70
take The place of this sulphur prepare
ton. Tho moment you apply il neal
ing begins, Only those who have had
unsiehtiy skin troubles can know the
delight this Mcntho- Sulphur brings
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar OF RowIes Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist ans
use it like cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
GREENUP Wins
ESSAY CONTEST
Richard Greenup, of Hamilton,
Wins First HOnOrs in Ex-
temp Writing Contest
WINNER WRITES SHORT
o
Maclay, of Missoula Wins
Second and Billy Foulkes
of Billings Third

In the annual essay contest
held this morning in connection
with the basketball tournament,
Richard Greenup of Hamilton
placed first, Sallie Maclay of Mis-
sOula, second, and Billy FOuIkes
of Billings, third.
Richard Greenup, who competed
last year also, won with a short story
"The End Of the Trail" a clever piece
Of writing dealing with the early days
in the west. Mr.. Mccall, who was in
charge of the contest, said that this
story undoubtedly deserved first over
all the others submitted. Miss Mac
lays essay, "The Vanity Case was
the story of an old-time compact. "My
Vision by Billy Foulkes, was the
story of a dream.
The Essay Contest this year had
this feature about it: the contestants
could write either essays or short
stories, thus changing it from an Elk
temporaneous Writing Contest" Each
high school was permitted to have
one writer in the preliminary con-
test and from these contestants nine
were chosen to compete in the final
here. Thus it may be seen that these
writers are the best three in the state
as nearly as can be determined.
International., 1925-08-17
Additional
Society
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Alfred Kibbe was the de-
hghtful hostess as q bridge party
Saturday afternoon. The house
was prettily decorated in zinnias
and carnations, and delicious re-
freshments were served. There
. were five tables of bridge, first
prize was won by Mrs. Owen
Walker, second by Mrs. j. E.
Ardrey, and third by Miss Gladys
Walker. Guest prizes were given
to Miss Walker and Mrs. Ardrey
Among those present were Misses
Lucy Chatham, Gladys Walker
Marguerite O'Keefe, and Mes.
DANES Charles Folwer, j. E. Ar
drey, J. C. Glissan, Harold Wayte
Frank B. Carroon, A. l. Schliemer
Louis Hudgin, Craig Pottinger
Herbert Chatham, E. A. Titcomb
James V. Robins, Owen Walker
w. F. Tolley, Foster, Edwin Beall
and Alfred Kibbe. Mrs. George
Powell and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy
were asked in for tea.
International., 1925-08-17
HIRAM LUNCHEON

The Jiggs luncheon given the
Hiram Club last Wednesday was
huge success from every point
of view, food, jovielty and enter
tainment.
Under the excellent supervi-
sion of Mrs. Lillian Whiting, as
sisted by Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs.
F. A. French, and Mrs. T. j.
Wylie, the food served was de-
licious, and the assemblage was
minus only the mysterious bucket
from Dinty's topped with foam.
The tables were in charge of Mrs.
R. S. Burns, Miss Gladys Walker,
Miss Margaret Frazier. Miss
Marian Thomas entertained the
company on the piano.
International., 1925-08-17
CATTLE ASSESSMENT
SAME AS LAST YEAR

This years cattle assessment in
Santa Cruz county is about the
same as last year and the fact
that it remains about the same is
due to outside cattle being brought
into the county for grazing. Cat
tie were assessed last year at SIT
head and this year at SIS. A
total of 24,226 head were assess
ed in 1924 and 24,454 this year.
With an assessed valuation of
SLAB, ,905, J. E. Wise is one of the
biggest individual taxpayers in
Santa Cruz county.
Automobiles show an increase
this year, the total assessed val
uation on this class of property
being 1881, ,025. Last year it was
$319,328
The grand total for the county
is $12,O12,747, while last year it
was $12,O23, 1852.
International., 1925-08-17
HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. E. H. Polk of San Fran
cisco will arrive in Nogales today
to spend a few days as house guest
of her cousin, Mrs. E. K. Cum
ming of Crawford street. Mrs.
Polk has many friends here who
will be glad to see her. Though
her home has been in Alameda,
near San Francisco, her husband
has been transfeled to Sacra
mento, where they will make their
future residence.
International., 1925-08-17
A NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Campbell of
Crawford street are the proud
parents of a baby boy, born Satur-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock. Mr..
Campbell is connected with Roy &
Titcomb, Inc.
Leon Griset, formerly of this
city, left Saturday for Los An
geles after a couple weeks stay in
Nogales.
W. j. Phillips and Bracey Cur
lis of Nogales, and J. Mcpherson
of Guaymas, left Saturday after
noon to spend Sunday at Mount
Lennon.
When you need anything in the
printing line, call the Nogales In
ternational, Phone As. The In
ternationaPs shop is the best
equipped printing establishment
on the border. No job too large
and mono too small
International., 1925-08-17
B. & P. WOMEN'S CLUB

Thursday evening the Business
and Professional Women's club
was entertained at the O'Keefe
home, Miss Margaret O'Keefe and
Mrs. Pat Patterson serving as
Joint hostesses. A business meet
ing came first in order, during
which Mrs. Grace Farrell tender
ed her resignation and Miss Mar
leau was elected as president. Aft
International., 1925-08-17

er the meeting was adjourned an
enjoyable social time was spent.
Those attending were: Mrs. Con
O'Keefe, Mrs. Goldie Stoltz, Mrs.
Josephine Saxon, Mrs. Josephine
Smith, Mrs. Paul Worland, Mrs.
W. H. Walker, Mrs. Owen Walker,
Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Lillian
Whiting, Mrs. A. Bettwy, Mrs.
Anna Ackley, Miss Marian
Thomas, Miss Alice Smith, Miss
Ann Oyler, Miss Emma Mae Bar
ney, Miss Gladys Walker.
International., 1925-08-17
DINNER PARTY

M. and Mrs. Louis Hudgin en-
tertained recently with a lovely
dinner party, honoring the Rev
erend D. G. Deckard, presiding
elder of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Beautiful blossoms adorn-
ed the center of the table. Places
were laid for the Rev. D. G. Deck
ard, the Rev. and Mrs. S. j. Up
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudgin and
family.
International., 1925-08-17
20 ACRES IN BEANS

F. D. C. Gonzalez 40 acre patch
Of black eye beans at the 16 mile
post on the Tucson road is a treat
to the eye. The beans have been
grown on land where nothing was
grown the past ten years, except
Johnson grass. The crop is esti-
mated at $4,000. At the 5 mile
post on the Tucson road, A.
Bettwy raised two carloads Of
Spanish onion this year.
International., 1925-08-17
r. r. OFFICIALS HERE

On an inspection tour, four
prominest Southern Pacific rail-
road officials were here Thurs
day. In the party were A. T.
Sweet, assistant general manager,
Ell Paso; Eugene Fox, assistant
traffic manager, Ell Paso; H. S.
Fairbank, superintendent Tucson
division; and R. U. Lipscomb,
general superintendent motor car,
Ell Paso.
International., 1925-08-17
MISS LATTIMORE RESIGNS

Miss Ruby baltimore has re-
signed as teacher IN the Nogales
schools to accept the guardianship
of Campfire work in Arizona, sue
ceeding Miss Heintz. Miss Latti-
more taught in the Nogales
schools three years-two in the
intermediate grades and last year
as principal at the Lincoln school.
The many friends of this popular
young woman will be pleased to
learn that in her new line Of work
she will be in Nogales quite often.
Miss Mary Margaret Davis, Miss
International., 1925-08-17
WOMAN RELEASED

A Los Angeles woman was TAX
en- into custody here Friday on
suspicion of having smuggled a
large number of diamonds from
Mexico. Later investigation show
ed she was going into Mexico and
that all her jewelry had been pur-
chased in the United States,
therefore she was given her free
dom.
International., 1925-08-17
ELKS STAG DINNER

A stag dinner will be given at
the Cave Cafe by the Elks lodge
next Thursday evening August
20, following the special initiation
at 1880 that evening. A special
meeting will be held by the Elks,
tomorrow evening, to pass on ap-
licants for membership.
Coach J. F. McKale of the Uni
versity of Arizona was here yes
terday from Tucson.
International., 1925-08-17

Betty Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Sisk, and Messrs. Arthur
Powell and Jack Cohen spent Sun
day at Ramsey Canyon.
Robert G. Howell has> returned
from a business trip to Los An
geles.
Alex Joffroy has returned from
two weeks vacation visit with
his family in San Francisco.
Frank E. Sullivan, formerly Of
Nogales, is here enroute to his
home in California from trip to
! Mexico City.
International., 1925-08-17
HONORS MRS. ARDREY

Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Mrs.
Harriet Wheeler were joint hos
tesses last week to a few neigh
bors called in to honor Mrs. j. T..
Ardrey. The home was prettlly
decorated in sasnmer flowers. A
pleasant afternoon quickly spent
and the guests departed declaring
a happy time.
International., 1925-08-17
PRODUCT OF YEARS

The new Cadillac, throughout, bears the hall
mark of supremacy. Squarely in line with the
most advanced tendencies is this new Cadillac.
It is not change in Cadillacs fundamental
principles of V-type eght-cynder design. 1t is,
rather, development, a perfection of the ap-
plcation of those principles, due to a quick
sense Of the responsibility that is upon Cadillac.
Cadillac, today, always, be trusted to
maintain it's position as the standard of the
world
International., 1925-08-17
CRAWFORD STREET BRIDGE

The Crawford Street Bridge
Club was charmingly entertained
last week by Mrs. W. c. Vinegar.
Lovely flowers adorned the rooms,
and delightful refreshment were
served.
International., 1925-08-17

Mrs. Andrew Macfarlane and
daughters departed Sunday after
spending several weeks visiting
here with Mrs. j. w. Macfarlane.
Both Mrs. Macfarlane and daugh-
ters Claire and Elizabeth have
made many friends here who will
regret the termination of their
visit.
International., 1925-08-17
PICNIC PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tovrea, Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Colvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, and Misses Leila Col
vim, Emily White, and Lubelle Jen-
nings, made up a party picnicking
Friday evening along the river
seven miles north of town.
International., 1925-08-17
NeW CADILLAC Is More
Gives More, D0esMore

The new Cadillac is lower-superby graceful
with the air of fleetness and agility that is more
than equaled by it's brilliant performance.
The chassis is lighter by $50 pounds, and more
simple, Power is increased and flexibty and
responsiveness augmented. Acceleration is re-
markable and sustained speed is, of course,
available in extraordinary degree and for any
length of time.
International., 1925-08-17

Miss Mary Margaret Davis, Miss
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-14
Aviation Passenger Service
 Offered to San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Cali- fornia's first attempt at regular commercial aviation service is to be started shortly with the establish ment of a passenger and freight route between San Francisco, Sacramento, and Chico 200 miles to the north. A fleet of five planes will begin the service. The train time will be cut by several hours.
 The planes will carry five passen- gers each and 200 pounds of baggage and will maintain an average speed of 100 miles an hour. The project is backed by Sacramento Valley bank CTS Fare for each passenger be tween San Francisco and Sacramento a distance of ninety miles, will be ten dollars one way and $17 round trip.
 The company will issue an insur- ance policy with each ticket, protect
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-14
CHAS. E. HUGHES
 KNIGHTS K. ROOT

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Charles E. Hughes last night elevated Elihu Root to the nobility" placing him ''in our hall of illustrious men who hold the only patent of true nobility in this republic, that of worth, character, dis tinction and preeminent in service to his country.
 "This," said MT. Hughes, lis the nearest approach we can make in this country to the gift of an earldom." The occasion of the eulogy was the eigh- tieth birthday of Justice Root, which falls on Sunday. The Post in refer- ence to Roots services in New York, said: "You will find in his reports the application of principles he appli- ed to Porto Rico, the Philippines, and the foundation for whatever success full administration exists in those isl ands."
 Mr. Root has the dynamic personal ity of Roosevelt, and Roosevelt need ed Root. whom he admired and trust ed.
 The speaker told of Mr. Roots serv- ices in connection with the negotia- tions with Japan, and considered his crowning achievement This skill in cutting the entanglements which stood in the way of an establishment of a court of justice.