davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
new TREATMENT
CURES ASTHMA
Startling Evidence Reveals
Speedy Cure by Simple
Home Treatment.

A new homo treatment which
many former victims OF Asthma dc.
clare is uncqualled. has been per
fec,ed by d. J, Lane at 81, Mays,
kans.
This new treatment. which Is cas-
ily used az home. has won the high.
est praise from men and women
who stated they had suffered for
years and had tried everything. AIR.
lane has so much confidence his
new treatment will cure that he will
send regular il25 bottle free 81
all charges, 20 any sufferer who
writes him. lie does not expect any
pay for the treatment until Il has
cured. and then only the small price
OF si.s5.
II you suffer from Asthma. take
advantage OF his free trial offer.
simply send your name and address
10 D. J. Lane. 40 Lane Bldg. 81.
Mnrys, Kans, and he win immedi-
ately send you. all charges prepaid
a full sized Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Spirit Talk ScOffed
at by British Author

ahead. bat not otherwise. In
such eases h wlll be amusing
while h lasts"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'H rc-
cont communications" from the
late Lord Northeiiffs were de-
rldsd. A. for Prof Murrnys
recent experiment IN thought
tnuafcfcnco with lord Balfour.
Chsstcfton laughed.
Well, al ieas, Prof Murray
has achieved something miracul'
Gus. never done before IN hit'
tory lie has read Lord bnl'
tours mind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Storm Will Hit
Coast, Is Warning

Southeast storm warnings were
hoisted at a. m. "Wednesday at
Marshficld moving along the coas,
and into thc straits. The storm Is
approaching Vancouver island. the
warning said, and win cause strong
southeast gales wednesday and
Wednesday night north OF Cape
Blanco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
AIDES CHOSEN ARREST CAPTAIN ASKS DAMAGES
Bus Rider Wants Sl2,50O
for injuries

Fnstured ribs and au injured
spine arc worth tis.so0 20 Victor
borden. gs. hc s1id. ia O damaEr
sut filed asainsi the WoNsft'u
Auto uus Go n superior court.
IWssdby nordou allegss De- receive
hin Injuries when an auto bus D.
lougins ta the COMPANY, ou wbirH
De was "a passenger smashed in'"
school bus between rorJ Ansrl''
and Carlspor, last pcgemler u.s.
The pasarngrr bus was speeding nF
tween 60 and 80 miles un huur h'
aIlesrs. aud vsa thrown or lH'
rbal against siumps and down iin
bar after BE- collidct with the school
carrier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
3 Boys Confess
Theft of an Auto

Police az Modesto. Cal. have OBJ.
tanned a confession. they wired the
sheriff here Tuesday. from three
Bollvuc boys. alleged 10 have stolen
an automobile from Mr. Pollucr OF
JuAnita. The youths, John Han
cock. Art Baker and George Gass.
were arrested in possession OF tho
Chevrolet, which disappeared Janu.
airy &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Wheat Credit Bill
Is Passed by Senate

OLYMPIA. Frh over protests
~ Senators Grass and Conner OF
kiuE county, senate PASSED $500 900
sret wheat ertdit bul Ia aid OF
Eastern Washington grain gruVcrs
yesterday The vote was rs "a e.
karhncr 81 Pierue and Palmer oi
KING voting no with 0rass and Con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

Last rites Tor George r, Smith. a.
Yakima manufacturer. were to be
held Wednesday at IL "a. m. at the
Home Undertaking company chapel.
Tho Rev. \. y. BAILEY OF the First
Baptist church was TO officintc. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

one OF the big society dramas OF
1896 Is promised In the picture
adoption OF ouida'E 'Sinthmorc.
Tho screen title viii be Flames OF
Desire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Pneumonia Kills Jap
Minister of Justice

OSAKA, Feb. 4 Scnnosuka Yo.
kota. minister OF justice and assist.
ant leader Of the Sci Yu Kai party,
died today OF pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
.INDICESTION!!!
UPSET STOMACH
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourneAs' gases
or aoidlty OF stomach. from lndiges
ton. natulencc. palpliRtion. headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew few
.'Paps's Di0pepsln" tablets your
stomach feels fine. Correct your al.
gestion for a few cents. Pleasant
Harmless! Any drug Adyer.
tisament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
WEDNESDAY,. rEnHuARN .

KFoN, tls meters -s.t5-5 .tb,
markets 1tS-N Aunt Nivicn.,.s
hsdumr stories; So. EaFl
Gray-a orchestral io-t2. Earl II
Grays orchestra.
KFoA. Rhodes store. ass me
trrs -ls 10-t.1n, Rotary Gun
luncheon from Olympic Hotel
spanish room. by remote control
a-B.i5. William itoffman.p OBJ W-
Die Hotel orchestra from ram
room. bY remote sgntrpL Tee
lures. d.43-A,lb, Hopper Kelly
Co, presents student recital;
Sae-te osuandcFa il'e'tA'
utrins seNtet
KHo. hush s Lane Plano Co,
aTg motrru-8-t, request HfleS-
lions; s;8o-t0. BUSH a Lane main
studio recital
KIR. \. ". Radio Service Co,
eos meters ;10-e, Prof, teorEa
j Mayors public speaking rlassi
1910 Aunt bunnNa stories
s,fn-BtE0. hamilton Douglas.
Saxoph0ne band: ssso-6, features;
s.lo-s 30. Mu Phi Epsilon sorority
concert. asa0-i0. spanish lesson
By Prof q. J. Mayer.
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
XII. Los Angeles ssf meters
$40 .. m. dance orchestral s-lp,
semi -uanthly program presented
BY the Wampas
KGp. Oakland 500 meters
tl,lH-l o m luncheon concerts
:. musical program. as. Hotel
st Francis orchestra silent after
. M.
KPu. san Francisco, tse.s me.
ters-t-z o. ~ Fsirmnnt hotel
orchestra. g.a0.3i80. matinee pro
gram 10-5s10. Fairment hotel
nrcheztras 4N-g 80 children
hour. T-7i1o. Fairmont hotel or
chestra. Sill. Palace hotel band.
kew. Portland. fsS 4 meters
1850 @ m, concert; ,. chlldTru's
program. 3 concert 1919. Multi
nomah orchestra.
XIII. Los Angeles. t0tt me-
teFs-i. 10-tsi5 p, M special
program s30-l,s0 matinee
musical. SIS 80. Hiekmhu's or
chestra; s;gQ-T:ao. children's pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
EASTERN STATIONS
tIV~dursd 60 seattle IiHe

kYW. chicago. 5a5.t meters
KAW THE World cTicr' VIII
broadcast tho latest news of the
world every half hour--an NE
hour ana the half huur--ffnm
ths service ~ the Chicago Eve
ntng American and the chicago
herald and Examiner 5000 p
M. dinner conccrts SECS, must
cal program; tstB-io;so, midnight
review.
WIN. Cincinnati tsss meters
- 4. ma. program for shut
iua~. Z. dinner hour concert. 3,
musical. z. special program.
KpKA. PittsburE. 1901 meters
Itl ,. m dinner hour concert,
A.1e. childrcna period. ttt,
tafks. sac. spanish program.
WTAM. Cleveland. asp.t meters
--g.f y. M. music hoK studio pro-
gram. $3.50, concert. IisQ-tQ.
dance music
WGY. schenectady 559s me-
trrs-1isa9 .. M adventure story
for children
KsD. sd. Louis. tStt meters
as p. M. Hotel Ststlrr orchrs-
Ia. 8. dance program.
CFAC. cingAry. taa meters
stia D M. bedtime siofy. t3RS-
1.tB. Hayden Male quartet
kOE. Denver. asst mstrra-l-)
.. IN. studio prUEran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
RADIO PROGRAMS

rrams 1905. University ~
southern California pfpEtaini >
no. special program. losll liirhr
mans orchestra.
kNN. raa Angeles 3lf meters
Sci b m. dinnrr hour pf"Eranlt
g-A. Ambaauad1F hotel orehrs-
ira $40. special program. lN-l-s
HniiyN uudland dance orchestra
hI.N. Oakland 500 mvteta
b. m dinner yunceft ~ .aN
studio program. 9.le-loils, dance
music
kFRC. San Francisco, 80 me-
tors-s .A0-T.En D. NJ popular
ronrcrt3 So. classical concerts p
H. studio pFogram
kFAE Pullman. $40 meters
1905 p. ~. recital program.
kGH. Tacoma. 2t9T meters
-.4 fn musical program.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
mediate families present.

The Chaumont Unit of the Ameri-
can Women's Legion held its first
Evening star., 1925-10-17

meeting OF the season at the home Of
tho president. Mrs. Austen MoseIey, a
week ago. to plan for It's annual card
party, The date for this has been set
for Wednesday. October ~. and It will
be held IN tho Officers Club ut Wash
inRtpn barracks. Jhs chairman Of
tho committees In charge is Mrs. James
w. WadswDrth. j D., and The vice chair
man is Mrs Atistidhs Moreno. Miss
~. II. Mhcoinb is In charge Of tickctB,
Mrs. Walter sebuVler Grant Of re-
freshfuents. Mrs William 4. Wooten
OF tables and Mrs Hetbsft Is. Croaby
Of the hall and decorations. The card
plhylng will begln al 2sD O'Clock and
tea will he served Ht 4 40.
The Association Of University Women
VIII give a. ten on Monday afternoon
at 1894 ! street. northwest. at which
the guests Of honor viii be Dr. Louise
Stanley. Miss fflIdegnrde Knerland
and Miss Ruth O'f:rien OF tho Bureau
of Home Economics. After tea they
Will tell what the Bureau Is Doing
to Help tho fIouHekeepnr." Mrs. IL.
II. Woolever will De hostess.
Mr. and Mrs Ben nJnn1in Dernming Of
Harrisburg, Pa. are the guests OF
Gen. T.. -. Beary at the Lee House.
Gen. Beary is attached to the general
staff.
The international Association Of Art
and Letters, having resumed activi-
ties for the season, will give the
weekly Saturday afternoon tea at the
new headquarters, the ballroom Of the
Gordon Hotel. The guest of honor to-
day will be Mrs. Frederick Weitz Of
Des Moines. Iowa. AT the tea table
will be Mrs. Herman Bielefeldt and
Mrs. G. OBJ. McCrone. Mrs. Stoddard
Will speak on Current Books" Dr.
Henneman will render musical Illus
trationS of poems.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

street, coming to the Capital directly
from their country home, at Corn
WALTON the. Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens spent the Summer In New
Hampshire and visited on the North
Shore, in Boston, and at several places
where they have relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspin-
wall have taken possession OF their
new apartment, at 1914 Eighteenth
street, and are settled there for the
Winter.
Mr.. DeAtley Davis, son OF Maj.
and Mrs. Arthur ]. Davis, U. 5. A.,
left yesterday for Baltimore, Md, to
attend the Navy Princeton game Sat
urday.
Comdr. John Rodgers, commander
of the PN-9, returned to the willard
today from New York, where he spent
about a week. He plans to remain
in Washington for the time being,
awaiting further orders from the
Navy Department.
Mr. and Mrs Robert c. Roebling
are established in the house at 242S
Tracy place. the house they leased
from Mrs. de Frees Critten for the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Roebling have
recently returned from a wedding
trip in Europe. Mr.. Roebling Is q
son of Mrs. Arthur O'Brien.
Mrs. Frances Alton Connolly has
been in Hot Springs, Va, for the last
two weeks and will stop in Washing
ton on her way back to. New York,
where she will join Mr.. Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price Wetherwill,
80. have returned from Philadelphia,
where they went TO attend the wed
ding of Miss Marion Fickthorn to
Mr. George Helmer. in which Mr..
Wetherwin was an usher. While in
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Wether-
will were guests of DIR. and Mrs.
George Clvmer Stout. MIR. and Mrs.
Wetherwill and the latter's mother,
Mrs Robert Vinton Rusk. will motor
to Baltimore today to attend the
Navy-Princeton game.
Gov. Nellie Ross Of Wyoming ar
rived today at the Willard. where she
plans to remain for a short visit.
Can't. and Mrs. Ridley Mclean and
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Mclean.
and Mrs and Mrs. Everett Crawford
of New York motored to Baltimore
this morning to attend the Navy
Princeton game.
Mai. Julia Stimson entertained a
small party at luncheon today at the
Grace Dodge Hotel in honor OF her
guest. Miss Alice Lloyd Still, head of
the Florence Nightingale Hospital in
London. Among her guests were Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant
Attorney General; Miss Mary Ander-
son. director of the Woman's Bureau
of the Department of Labor; Miss
Grace Abbott, director of the Chill
dren's Bureau; Miss Mary A. Lindsey,
managing director of the Grace Dodge
Hotel: Miss j. Beatrice Bowman,
superintendent of the Navy Nurse
Corps: Miss Thayer Milliken, assistant
superintendent of the Army Nurse
Corps; Miss Mary A. Hicky. superin-
tendant of the Veterans Bureau
nurses service; Miss Lucy Minegerode.
Superintendent of the United States
Public Health Service; Miss Anita
Phipps, director of woman's relations
Of the War Department; DIR. Louise
Stanley, chief of the Bureau Of Home
Economics of the Department Of
Agriculture: Miss Anne Davis, assist
ant superintendent of the Navy Nurse
Corps: Miss Blanche S. Rulon. assistant
superintendent of the Army Nurse
Corps; Miss Ida Butler, assistant di-
rector of the Red Cross nurse service,
and Mrs. Elbert Harvey of Boston,
Mass
Evening star., 1925-10-17
SOCIETY
Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Teller,
Leaves Washington for Conven
ton in Cincinnati, Ohio.

few weeks of Lieut.. and Mrs. j. X.
Wessely, Fort Jay, n. Y.
Miss Eleanore Stanley and Miss
Frances Stanley, daughter OF capt.
and Mrs. Stanley, are in Baltimore,
Md, to attend the Navy-Princeton
game today.
Mrs. Thomas F.. Mallan and her
family are moving today from 1874 i
street to an apartment in the Avon
dale. 1874 = street. The wedding of
Miss Beatrice Mallan to Mr.. Vincent
Gallagher of New York will take place
Wednesday, October %, at o'clock,
in st. Thomas Catholic Church. the
Rev. Edward l.. Buckley officiating.
Miss Mailau's only attendant Will be
her sister. Miss Adele Mallan, and Mr..
Walter Free of New York will be
the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Wheeler
have returned 10 their apartment at
Wardman Park. Hotel after an eX-
tended automobile tour. They went
first TO the Berkshires. where they
visited former Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and Mrs. Mark Potter
at their lovely country home. From
there, they motored 10 Chicago and
Sioux City. Iowa, and on to their old
home in GAINESVILLE; Wis. where they
remained for six weeks.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. George l..
smith will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to Miss Elinor
Wheeler and Mr.. Marshall Orme EX-
nicos, whose marriage will take place
October "a
Mr.. Ledyard II. Heckscher, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher of
Bolingbroke. Radnor, Pa, will enter
tain at a dinner Saturday evening.
October "a, in honor Of Miss Virginia
Blair, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair of Falkland Manor, Sill
Yer City, Md, and Washington, D.
C., and Mr.. Robert Clymer Brooke, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert h. Brooke of
1909 De Lancey place, whose marriage
will take place on Saturday, Decem-
Der II, in Washington.
Mr.. Maskell Ewing Brooke will act
as best man for his brother
Evening star., 1925-10-17
STATE SOCIETY TO MEET.
New York Organization Oper 8
Season Monday Evening.

The New York State Society will
with business meeting at the resi-.
denCe OF Mrs. Ruth l.. Cleves, 1747 l.
street. Monday evening at o'clock, at
which Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, ir.,
president Of the society, will preside,
IL was announced today.
The society plans to hold n Hal
lowecn party at the Willard Hotel,
October 81, a costume dance there on
December 7 and other events on Jan
uary l3. February u, March 20 and
April II.
Officers Of the society, In addition to
the president. are William T.. Cleary,
frst vice president; II. J. Mcclure,
second vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. Grace T..
Strait, third vice president; Miss Mary
j.. Biack, treasurer, and i. w. Krich-
cit. secretary.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

New Jerusalem, in Wilmington. Del.
are recalled.
The wedding will take place in the
home Of the bride, with only the i'm
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Date Changed for Costume
Assembly Ball to January 81.

Out of courtesy to the board of
managers of Neighborhood House,
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, jr.. announce
that there has been a change made in
the date of the Washington costume
assembly. This ball for some weeks
has been scheduled to be held at the
Mayflower, Monday, December A.
The Venetian ball will now occur on
this date at this same hotel and the
Washington costume assembly will
be held at a much later date, Wednes-
day, January 81. 1t was generally
felt that a social event of such mag
nitude as the assembly should be held
al the height of the season.
Mr.. William J. Stanley has returned
to his home in New York City, after
a brief visit as the guest of his
brother, Capt. J. L. Stanley, L. S. A.
Mrs. William NJ. Lybrand and her
sister, Miss Mary Montgomery, are in
Washington to remain for several
weeks and are staying at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have
returned to their home, 1916 Webster
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Mrs. j. L. Stanley, wife of Capt. J.
L. Shanley, L. S. A. is the guest for a
Evening star., 1925-10-17

The Minister of China EAr. Alfred
SEE. has returned To Washington from
Hartford Conn. where he went To. de-
liver an address.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lloyd Aspin-
wall have taken possession OF their
new apartment, at 1914 Eighteenth
street, and are settled there for the
Winter
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Schneider-Sellers Wedding
Plans Changed by Mourning.

Owing to a sudden death in the fam
lily of the bride-elect, the invitations to
the marriage of Miss Frances Sellers
of Wilmington, Del, and Mr.. Julius
NJ. Schneider, jr., son of Mrs. j. NJ
Schneider of Washington, on Satur-
day. October "a, in the Church of the
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have
returned to their home, 1916 Webster
Evening star., 1925-10-17

street, coming to the Capital directly
from their country home, at Corn
WALTON the. Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens spent the Summer In New
Hampshire and visited on the North
Shore, in Boston, and at several places
where they have relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

It would take 460 sperm candles to
equal the illumination of the average
electrically lighted home.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Mr.. DeAtley Davis. son Of Maj.
and Mrs. Arthur ]. Davis, U. s. A..
left yesterday for Baltimore, Md, to
attend the Navy-Princeton game Sat
urday
Evening star., 1925-10-17

The Ambassador of Germany. Baron
Ago Maltzan. will go to New York the
first OF next week to meet baroness
Nathan who is due TO arrive Friday
on the Columbus.
The Amba sSad0r has as his guest at
the embassy, Baron Rheinhaten. mem
ber OF. the ReichStag. Prince Won
Bismarck. member of the Reichstag
and a grandson OF the chancellor of
the reich, will arrive here tomorrow,
accompanied by Baron Plessen. who
met him in New York upon his ar
rival Friday. The Ambassador will
entertain his guests at Il dinner during
their STAY here
Evening star., 1925-10-17

~ HE Ambassador of Mexico,
Senior Don Manuel c. Tellez.
left last evening for .Cincin-
i natl, where he will attend a
convention, returning to
Of ha yI-anIS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
CAN EDUCATION
SERVE THE La.
Dor MOVEMENT? /?
By JULIA O'CONNOR

Labor and education ought to be
natural affinities. 1t is almost plat
itude to recount the service which la
bor has rendered to education, to free
education--the first public schools,
free text books, academic freedom for
teachers, assistance in their release
from the traditional slavery of low
wages and insecurity of tenure. La
Dor has even had its finger on the
pulse If education. has ever been zeal
GUS for the humanizing. the democrat
izing of the educ tional system.
Not only BECAUSE of these facts, bu.
by the very nature of things. labor
ought to have sense of proprietor
ship in educatio- life itself is it's
textbook, ard IS curriculum ev.ry
subject lnjer sur. no problem
of government, of economics, Of
finance, of education, is alien to the
wage Garner. His interests are woven
into the fabric of our social order as
of those of no other class. 1t is
commonplace of sociology that the
burdens, mistakes and inequalities of
society fall first and fall heaviest on
the workers in the world. No group
SO definitely needs to be intelligent,
to be informed, to be competent to
understood and appraise the indus
trial society of which it is so impor-
tant part. And where can the
worker find this information, develop
this intelligence, train this vision and
perspective except in his union?
He lives in world committed to
the enterprise of profit, to the ex-
ploitation of the weak by the strong,
to the theory that property is sacred
and life is cheap. All the influences
which mould public thought-press,
politics and pulpit-unite to confuse
him, not necessarily from venal mo-
tives, but because no illiteracy is so
widespread as economic illiteracy.
sheer misinformation and ignorance
on the part of those who ought to
know about such fundamental things
as the right to organize, the right to
strike, the abuse of injunctions, the
need of child labor amendment. and
so on down through the whole cate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
THE MAMMALS HON
THE HARK

Zone outcome of the World War;
says Prof. Andrews of Cornell, Twill
undoubtedly be better public edu-
cation for England That's a great
need over there.
"As things stand now, you know,
| the poor are separated from the rich
by an unbridgeable gap-the gap of
accent
81 once heard little East Ender
at London board school recite a
poem. In his accent, which he would
never get over, the poem ran like
this:
1.-THE helix and the helephant hentered
the hark
When the helephants hopened the
ball;
The helix asked the helephant: What's
to heat?'
Said the helephant, 'Ay is hail.
The helix hand the helephant hate the
'ay;
Hi 'ope you are 'appy this 'orrible
day?'
And the helephant answered.:
'Haye'"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
THAT'S WHAT |
CALL A FRIEND

One whose grip is little tighter,
One who's smile is little brighter,
One whose deeds are little whittier.
That's what / call friend.
One who'll lend as quick as he'll bor-
row,
One who's the same today as tomor
row,
One who will share your joy-and sor
row,
That's what ! call friend.
One whose thoughts are little
cleaner,
One whose mind is little keener,
One who avoids those things that are
meaner,
That's what | call friend.
One when you're gone who'll miss you
sadly,
gladly,
One who though angered will not
speak madly,
That's what | call friend.
One who is always willing to aid you,
One whose advice has always paid
you,
One who's defended when other flayed
you,
| That's what / call friend.
One who's been fine when life seemed
rotten,
One whose ideals you have not for
gotten,
One who has given you more than he's
gotten,
That's what | call a friend
Burroughs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

CORY of the great economic issues
which are so fearfully manhandled in
every kind of public form.
Only in the union is humanity
stressed, are finer motives emphasize
ed, are relative values at all ade-
quately appraised. | speak outside a
mere narrow partisanship to the labor
movement. / am fully aware of its
mistakes, its stupidities, it's blunders,
it's crudities. / konw how swollen
some unions are by materialism, and
how emaciated and helpless others are
by politics and factionalism, and
even by plundering. The force which
moves the labor movement onward
both underlies and transcends these
things. 1t is the great human mission
of the labor movement, its crusade for
justice, it's nearly divine purpose to
champion and defend the weak
against the strong, and the worker
who has sensed the labor movement
in that light, who feels that call to
the spirit, has taken all the degrees
that the movement can confer,
whether he is captain or private in
the ranks.
And since labor pours forth so
much beneficence in the way of educa-
ton, since labor has the conscious
influence of the wage-earning world,
has so valued education, has so en-
hanced and contributed to the worth
of education, can labor call upon the
educational movement as such to
serve the ends of labor? Through
all it's history labor has preached the
worth of the human being, his capa-
city for development, has stressed the
eternal verify that there are no from
tiers to human capacity. All the
libraries that millionaires have built,
all the universities that money has
endowed, have not given the genuine
impetus to education and to the cul-
ture development of the race that
labor has contributed through the
eight hour day.-Workers' Education
News Service.