davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

Aberdeen-Meets every Wednesday
night, 400 E. Wishkah st. J. J. Blake,
president; H. w. Gibson, financial
secretary; Chas. Gurrad, recording
secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

Aberdeen and HoQuiam-Meets on
every Tuesday night ct 400 q. Wish
kas, Aberdeen. Harry Gibson. husi-
ness agent, Aberdeen branch, ~ n. 20
l P. N. Phone sos.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

Aberdeen Hoquiam - Meets LIST
Tuesday evening of each month.
Clarence Moore, Aberdeen, secretary,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Central lahnr cauneIl

Central Labor Council.
Aberdeen-Meets each Friday night
at 104 No. G st. Raymond Wilson,
president; S. E. Garfield, secretary,
box 500, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
8alIors' Union Of PaeIfIc.

AbeRdeeR-Aeets on every Monday
night at 1880 p. m, Cor. F and Mark
ct, opposite Grand theatre, John A.
Feidje, secretary, Aberdeen, box $50.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Bakery and Confectionery Workers.
Ne. az

Aberdeen HoQuiam Meets first
Thursday Of each month at A. o. q.
w. Hail. Aberdeen. 4. WInberg. pres.
ident; o. 4. Miller. secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
HARVARD PRESIDENT TO
 SPEAK AT WESLEYAN
Dr. Lowll Will Take Part at Inaugu- ration Of Dr. James l..
 McConoughY


 Middletown, May 27 lAP)--Pres- ident A. Lawrence Lowell of liar yard, representing the scores of colleges sending representatives to the installation of Dr. James Lukens Meconaughy as tenth president of Wesleyan university, will speak at the luncheon in the Wesleyan gym nasium which will follow the in- sallation exercises here June 6. As the installation will come during the five day period of commence ment activities, June AS an excep- tionally large number Of Wesleyan alumni are expected to attend.
 Another leader In the field of education who will bring greetings to the new president is Dr.. F. F. keppel, president of the Carnegie Foundation and former dean Of Co., lumbia. For the alumni, Prof. Charles II, Judd, '9i of the Univer- slty of Chicago, will be the speaker, and Judge Arthur l.. Sutherland, 's5 of Rochester, N. r., will be toastmaster. The Right Rev. E. campion Acheson of Middlctown Episcopal suffragan bishop of Con- necticut, will say grace.
 At the installation exercises Dr. James R. Angel. president of Tale, will speak for the American col leges. The new president Is an aumnus of Yale. Wesleyan on June will graduate a class of 94 men,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

factory.
 In one instance 1t was reported a job which was not started until after 4'50 was finished that night and was ordered torn out tho next day because it was not satisfactory. In case the contractors insist upon doing overtime work to take advan+ tago of the extra hour of daylight. 1t Is likely an extra charge will be made for inspection.
 Engineer Williams will prepare specifications for three kinds of pavement for Hartford avenue and bids win be sought. Sewers were ordered installed in Westerly, Hard ing and Coolidge stre Five foot concrete sidewalks were ordered on Ithe north side of Lake street and the present walks on the south side were ordered se-set. Curbs on Parkmore street were ordered. The board approved gasoline station at the corner of Wilson and Sanalley streets.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Frank J. Hurley was the guest Of honor at a bachelor dinner given last evening in the Edson House in PIantsville by a gathering of mem- bers of Kiltonlc post, No. 72, Ameri- can Legion and a number of inu- mate friends. About 70 in all were present including visitors from Hartford and New Britain. The oc- casion was a complete surprise to MT. Hurley who is one of the most popular young men in town and he was completely overwhelmed when Alan Parker presented him with a beautiful leather trayeiing bag and a gold piece as testimonials of the affection in which he is held by his friends.
 Edward L. Kelly, executive secre- tary to Governor John H. Trumbull was present and during the evening, he gave a short talk and enlivened the evening with numerous good storles. Others spoke complimenting the guest on his ability 10 make friends George Smith acted as tcastmastar.
 Following the dinner, a program Of songs was given and dancing was enjoyed during the evening.
 W. C. Kemp, first seectman Of inc town of Winsted and D. L. Vail, also of Winsted will address the meeting Of the Southfsgton Busi- ressmen's association which will be held in Oxlcy assembly hall Monday evening at $ o'clock.
 A discussion on the consolidation of town and borough governments will be held as this is a most perti- nent question for the townspeople al the present time.
 The fuHcral of Miss Harriet Hig- eIns was held yesterday afternoon, with services at the Quinnipiac chapel. Burial was in Quinnipiac cemetery
 Volunteer Circle, Companions of tI" Forest. will observe tho 18th sn- rh crsnry of the organization with banquet al the Edson House tonight, large numbers of members and visi- ttra are expected 10 attend, TFur'aay evening. Wonx Tribe. I. 70. h. N. will observe tho S"nd an- nNcrsar% of the organization in Red Mems halt Thr great chiefs of the order and several past officials will he present nnd a corn and venison supper will be served in the ban. ourt hall following the meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
ROBINSON HELD
 FOR HIGHER COURT
Bound Over to June Term for
 Automobile Theft

Charles A, Robinson of New York was bound over in sl,6o0 bonds for the June session of superior court by Judge William (. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning after Atty James A. Curry Of Hartford, his counsel, waived examination on A charge Of auto theft and asked the court 10 bind the defendant over without a hearing. Robinson Is charged with selling an automobile. the police say he stole in New York on May l., to man In this city on May 13. -" As.....-.. .....
 Robinson Is alleged by County Detective Edward J. Hickey to be Il member of ring of auto thieves which has been operating between New York city and Springfield, Mass, carrying on extensive opera tions in this state. # [ fr
 Loaned Registration Plates
 Charged with loaning a set of registration plates 10 John Martin, Charles Elliott of Plainyille pleaded guilty and was fined SIC and costs. Elliott was arrested yesterday by Detective Sergeant. George C. El- finger after an Investigation was made of an accident in which Joseph Trobulis 1T, was involved last week. The machine driven by Probulis was owned by Martin. but the plates on the machine were registered in the name of ofNElliott. An inquiry reveal ed that Elliott had loaned the mark. CTS to Martin. The defendant told the court this morning that he did not know it was against the law to loan markers. a,.
 t5 Days For Assault
 David J. Dixon of 1s3 Hartford avenue drew sentence of 5 days when he was found guilty of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife and John Murphy, her uncle, al their home last night. A complaint was received shortly before ' o'clock that a fight was In progress at the Dixon home and an investigation re- suited in the arrest of Dixon. He admitted his guilt this morning and expressed regret for his acts.
 Probation Violator Jailed
 Adolph kalinowski of SS6 Elm street, arraigned before the court on complaint of Probation Officer Ed ward C. Connolly for violating the terms of his probation, had the su- spension on IS days sentence re- yoked and he was ordered commit ted to jail by the court.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
Miss AHennessy Bride
 Of Daniel J. kiely

Daniel J. Kiely Of Meriden and Miss Agnes Hennessy of Talcott street, this city, woer married at St. Marys church yesterday morning by Rev. Michael Began of Newton, cousin of the bride, A large mum Der of relatives and friends of the couple were present. They were at tended by John Kioly of Meridrn. brother of the groom and Miss Mae Kelly of Hartford.
 After the wedding reception was held at the home of tho bride and the couple left on a wedding trip. Upon their return, they will live in Mcriden,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
SHOWER FOR MISS LYNCH

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered to Miss Kathryn Lynch Sun day evening at the home of Mrs. James Lynch of II Commonwealth avenue. Miss Lynch received num- erous pretty gifts. A musical pro gram was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Miss Lynch will be- come the bride of Thomas r. O'Con- nor on May 2S.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
New York Man Hangs Self
 In Cemetery in Newark

Newark. N. J.. May q tAP)-- EThe body of Charles Meyer, s7, of New York city, was found hanging from bridge in the Holy Cross Catholic cemetery, ifa North Arling- ton yesterday. Dr. Thomas Mooney, who examined the remains said the man had been dead several days and called il n case of suicide.
 IS Fire Chief George Echardt vas in the act of cutting the body down he recognized ii as that of his flther-in-law. Mrs. Echardt. the d ad mans daughter. told authori- iirs that she had not seen her fa'hcr since last September, and Tat she believed he may have been itspondent over illness.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
MUST NOT WORK OVERTIME
City Contractors Must Do Work Only During Hours When Inspec- tor Is On Job, Hcnceforth.

Contractors doing concrete work for the city will be required to stop at 5 o'clock D. m.. henceforth and overtime work will not be permitted as the result Of discussion of this situation at meeting of the board of public works last evening. The board received a report that con- tractors sometimes finish up q job after the inspector has ended his days work and the work done on overtime hours is not always satis-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
State Tennis Matches
 Resumed in New Haven

New Haven, May 27.--tAP)-Play in the state tennis tournament will be resumed here today at p, m, D. s. T., at the New Haven lawn club. Summaries Of the second and third round played yesterday but not am nouneed until today follow;
 Second round: Eddie Hopkins, New Haven, defeated R. c. Newell, Yale, 6-4, Ga, A, l., Hopkins, New Haven, defeated F. c. Miller Yale, G-4. 5.7. SC; II. Egan, New Haven,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

New York, May 27.-(APl-Mrs. Helen Auguste Geisen-volk today pleaded not guilty in general ses- sions 10 an indictment charging first degree manslaughter for the death in February of William Win ters six months old inmate of her East S6th street "baby farm"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
AMERICAN ELIMINATED.

Westward Ho, May 27.--(AP)-- Douglas Grant, who was America s hope in the 1925 British amateur golf championship, was eliminated today by R. W, Crummack. three times Lancashire champion, two up and one 10 play. No Americans are left in the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

defeated J W. Wheeler. Bridgeport, 6.a. 6-i.
 Third round; s. Smith, Waterbury, defeated S. T, Williams, New Haven, 6-3, 6-3,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
WILL nIsCCss SCHOOL PLANS

There will be q special meeting of tta school board at i;S0 o'clock N dncsday afternoon 10 receive -srommendation from Inc commit ss on school accommodation that ears prepared by Architect Walter Crabtrse he accepted for the new rhool cn Steele street
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Au Revoir to Jusserand,

Washington's tribute to Jules Jean
Jusserand. retiring Ambassador of
France to the United States, given
Saturday night in the form of testi-
nonial banquet, was a remarkable
demonstration of esteem and affection
for the representative Of foreign
government. 1t was a sincere and
gard in which Jusserand is held after
more than % years of service at this
capital. It was, as Speaker Gillett said
in his opening remarks, an unofficial
testimonial, yet participated in by the
highest officials of the Government in
presence and in written messages.
By a striking coincidence it was
just 100 years ago that Lafayette was
acclaimed by the American people on
his second visit to this country and
vas given high honors Of reception by
the American Government. Thus in
the span of a century the names Of
lafayette and Jusserand are linked,
in most worthy association.
1t is the duty OF an Ambassador to
represent his own country. To the ex-
tent that he understands the people
to whom he is accredited, that he en-
ters into their life and is able to in
terpret them in all their reactions,
he renders the highest service to
them as we'll as to the government
and the people for whom he is the
deputy. Jules Jean Jusserand has
been from this point Of view the ideal
Ambassador. He has established a
record for the longest term Of serv-
ice ever spent at this Capital by a
foreign diplomat. He has made, how
ever, a more valuable record in evok-
ing on the eve Of his departure such
significant expression of sentiment
from the representatives of the Amer
lean people at the Capital as that of
Saturday night, which will stand con-
spicuously in history, though unofficial
in character. .>
Evening star., 1925-01-12

in existence. They were rendered
temporarily and indefinitely inopera-
tive when the United States entered
the war. This was wisely done; 1t put
a vastly augmented Army into the one
needful costume. and saved heavy ex.
pense onsthe part Of temporary officers
in purchasing regaiia for which they
would never have use. In fact, the
regulatory process was positive as
well as negative. in that it was speci-
fed that the field uniform would
thenceforward be regarded as suitable
for any and all occasions.
The Army is now down to peace
time strength. Its dress uniform still
exists, evidenced by the fact that
White House aides and military at.
taches Of embassies must be provided
herewith. From what can be learned
It is evident that even the many Of
ficers who do not possess 1t would wei.
come a better suit" while a change
OF clothing for special occasions has
in all armies been found beneficial to
Lie ifAoi dtS w 4hAd'
rine Corps appreciates this fact. The
officers of the Navy have had their
dress uniforms re-established by regu.
lation. One Of the first things the
British war Office set about after the
conclusion of hostilities was the grad
ual resumption, beginning with the
Household Troops. of the costly and
widely varied dress uniforms worn by
the various branches and individual
regiments and this at a time when
Britain was pretty hard up. 1t was
not regarded by any one, official or
taxpayer, as an extravaganza, nor,
viewed in the correct light, was it one.
The blue dress uniforms OF the
United States Army are comparatively
simple. and vary but little throughout
the service. To give that Army a
"best suit" something enjoyed by men
in almost every other walk Of life,
would call for an additional appropria.
ton for the enlisted men and for per-
sonal expense on the part of the COM
missioned personnel. But both the
public which pays for one. and the
individuals who shoulder the other.
would rejoice in the restitution OF the
traditional Army blue"
Evening star., 1925-01-12
VITAL THEMES
Swinging Into Big Year.
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS,
Formerly Director of the United
States Mint.

Not only bull markets OF all the stock
exchanges OF the country but many other
economist and banker for a prosperous out
look for business during 1925. He points
out that Il is the balance prosperity is
developing which offers such sound guar
antee for good times.
The business world has entered
upon the new year in a spirit of con-
fidence not manifested hitherto since
the great war The world is inspired
by belief that better times are in
sight.
Prosperity results from balanced
relations between the industries. The
strength and weakness of the modern
Industrial organization both lie in the
fact that all OF US have become spe-
cialists, each doing some one thing,
which may have little direct relation
to his own wants. and depending upon
supplying his wants by exchanging
products or services with others.
This system of exchanges is the fun
damentaI thing in modern society. 1t
enormously increases the productivity
of. Industry; the existing population
could be sustained in the, state Of
coEnfortSto which IT is acoustic med
without this system; but IL from any
CAUSE the system is thrown out of
balance, so that the exchanges are not
easily made, industry nece ssarily
slows down. 1t is then that we have
bad times.
The balance may be disturbed by
overpr oduc ctfon in certain lines crop
failures or various occurrences af-
fecting the purchasing power of great
numbers of people, but the most
calamitous of such disturbances is
war. IT makes enormous demands
upon sonie-of the Industries. disrupts
established trade relations and most
seriously disturbs price relations.
When the war is over all of these re-
lations must be renewed or read
justed before the even and regular
flow of the exchanges can again take
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Restore the Army Blue /!

Secretary of War Weeks says that
the uniforms worn by soldiers on duty
on the streets of the National Capital
during the Harding funeral cere-
monies were disgraceful; that he
looked across the street at the Marine
Corps detachment IN their blue dress
clothes. and that the difference was
humiliating to Army men.
Many persons, both In the Army
and IN civil life, will agree with Secre-
tary Weeks. Soldiers, still clad appro-
priately for the active campaigning
which ceased six years ago, do suffer
sartorially in comparison. with marines
and even with sailors when compelled
to wear for gala occasions clothing as
fully inappropriate as elaborate dress
uniforms would be for modern trench
warfare.
The remedy is easy. All. that needs
to be done is to resume the use of the
former blue dress uniform of the
Army. This would require an addi-
tional appropriation. but appropria-
tions are made every day for far less
valuable purposes. The specifications
and regulations for this garb are still
Evening star., 1925-01-12

place. This process of reorganization
and readjustment has been going on
for the last eight years.
I Agriculture was stimulated by the
war. Not only did the prices of farm
products rise, but the prices of farms
rose to correspond, and many persons
bought and went into debt for farms
on this basis. Any situation based
upon war was necessarily temporary,
and when the prices of farm products
fell farm values fell with them.
Furthermore. the prices of what the
farmers had to buy did not decline in
like manner, mainly because wages
are the chief factor in the prices of
everything but farm products, and
wages do not necessarily fall Here
was an unbalanced. situation the
farming population being unable to
take its accustomed quantities of
manufactured goods, with the result
that employment In the factories has
been irregular. This has been the
case not only in the United States but
all over the world.
The settlement of the reparations
question has revived industry in Eu-
rope and strengthened the purchas-
ing power of those populations, and
the rise in prices OF farm products
has increased the purchasing power
of the agricultural populations, with
the result that the normal relation
ships which produce prosperity over
the world are approximately reserted.
Business men everywhere recognize
the improved conditions and are~plau-
ming accordingly. The great lesson
of his experience is that all groups
si.a .iAAses are vitality interested in
| each oIner's prosperity.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-12
The State Department Change.

Disappoin tment is the first reaction
from the announcement that Charles
E. Hughes will retire from public life
on the 4th of March. He will relin-
quish the office of Secretary of State
which he has so ably filled since the
5th of March, 1921. maintaining there.
in the highest traditions of American
of greatest value to the country in
his administration of the foreign rela.
tions. 1t was generally hoped, and
with some confidence expected, that
Mr.. Hughes would continue, in that
Office. Now he announces his inten.
ton to return to private life, to the
practice of law, in which he is one of
the ablest exponents in this country.
Speculation as to the finally deter.
mining cause Of this decision involves
many considerations. It is surmised
that Mr.. Hughes is dissatisfied with
the trend of Judgment in the Senate
with regard to certain aspects OF the
foreign relations Of the United States.
The Senate Is a coordinate factor in
the dealings OF this Government with
other powers. IT has the final word
on treaties 1t may do much to shape
the foreign policy OF the country. 1t
may do much to thwart the policies
of the administration.
But it is. not in conSonance with
Mr.. Hughes character to accept as a
reason for his determination to re-
linquish the cares and burdens of one
of the most respons sible Offices in the
Government a disposition to avoid dis.
putaion OF difference of opinion. He
has, as he states in his letter to the
President, devoted 20 years Of his life
to public service. He feels that it is
no longer incumbent upon him to sac
rif1ce his time and energy when op-
portunity still presents itself for work
in a profession which he loves.
Washington particularly regrets
the prospect of Mr.. Hughes departure
from official life, for il will deprive
the Capital Of resident who has be-
come cherished citizen OF the COM
nunity. During his service on the Su-
prene Court and his nearly four years
OF duty at the head of the State De-
'partment Mr.. Hughes has entered into
the life of the Capital with keen in
terest for its welfare: He has made a
host of. friends who view him as
neighbor. Their hope is that here
after Mr.. Hughes will spend much of
his time here, as it is the hope and con-
fident expectation, of all that he will
continue. to be actively engaged in
public labors for the advancement Of
the country.