davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17
SHORT COMES
BACK AT GOV. HARTLEY

President William NJ. Short Of the
Washington State Federation of Ia
Dot last night released to the Asao-
ciated Press through the Daily wash
lngtonian, at Hoquiam. his answer ~
Governor Roland Hartley, who yes
terday critized Short in Statement
asking, Just what is the fundamental
aim and purpose of organized Labor?v
President Shorts statement follows.
MY attention has been drawn to
the Associated Press statement is
sued yesterday by the governor from
his Office and directed at mvself
Ihe statement is clothed with the
intemperance customary to the gov
ernor's public utterahces.
"The governor quotes from a
speech ! was privileged to deliver
to the Rotary Club Of Aberdeen. in
which ! stated that our state was
blessed with industrial peace and
that there seemed to be no cloud on
the industrial horizon, and follows
with the query; "Is it because there
Is industrial peace that we desire
his removals" The ludicrous infer
ence is that the Governor has con-
tributed to such peace.
Causes Given
The industrial peace that our state
is now enjoying has been made pos
sible By the temperance, tolerance and
Observation-Disclosures of the leading ele-
ments among employees, labor and the
public-qualities utterly lacking in
the utterances and activities of our
governor.
"Laborious effort is made by the
governor to create the public i'm
preston that the spontaneous and
unanimous action of our State Fed
Grafton of Labor convention con-
defhning him was merely my own
personal attitude towards him. The
voice. Of that convention echoed the
unanimous sentiment Of the wage
workers of our state, and is the SEN
timent, we believe, of a majority of
the people from every other walk Of
life.
"The governor asks; What is the
fundamental aim and purpose of or
ganized labor, and what is the duty
Of the State Federation's president?
Is it to meddle and dabbIe in govern
mental affairs and attempt to assume
the role Of political dictator?' The
incident Of our convention that arous-
ed the governors ire was action
against some Of his lieutenant's for
dabbling and meddling in the affairs
Of organized labor.
Welcome Chance
"We welcome the opportunity to
enlighten the governor as to the
fundamental aims and purposes of
organized labor. Organized labor is
fundamentally opposed to the gov
ernor's anti-social policies that bark
back to the middle ages and are ut
terly lacking in concept Of present.
day times and needs. AS against
the governors attitude, organized
labor stands for conservatism and
development Of our national re-
sources. We stand for the cOntin-
Continued on Page
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
WORKERS LAY PLANS
FOR TAG DAY DRIVE

Tag day workers for the San An
tonic Child Protective and Humane
Society will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Cora Ogden Wilson. 303 East Quincy
street, Wednesday morning to make
final arrangements for the drive, Sat
urday. September }.
H. H. Ochs. president Of the So
ciety. will speak.
Plans are being made to have the
Boy Scout band play at downtown
points on the day of the drive in order
to draw crowds. Miss Lucy G.. Smith
ers, secretary, announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
DOOMED MAN DEFIES
SCIENCE AND WORKS

LOVELAND, Colo, Sept. High
up in the Colorado Rockies, in the Ce-
dar Park region west of this city, is
one of the most unique farms in
America.
Given only a few months to live,
and warned to Keep out of the high
altitude, Oliver Frantz six years
ago disobcycd medical science and
did the very thing that scientific
minds thought impossible. He went
to the highest point of the Cedar Park
region laid out a homestead and
refused TO die.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
MOTHER REScUES
BABY AND HERSELF

NEW YORK, Sept. Mot a sec
ond too soon Mrs. Clara Meyns, of
Bergenficld. y. j., snatched up her
four-year-Old son, Robert, and leaped
from the path of a freight train yes
terday.
The woman's automobile, which
had been following a line of machines
over the Little Ferry crossing of the
Susquehanna railroad on Bergen pike.
was completely demolished an instant
later.
Mrs. Meyns was unable To continue
over the crossing because Of the cars
in front OF her, and did not have time
to shift into reverse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
BOOTLEGGER TRADES
RUM FOR ARMY SHOES

A bootlegger who has been trading
bad whiskey for good army shoes was
arrested near Boerne. Tuesday by gen.
eral prohibition agents and members
of the military police from Fort Sam
Houston.
The place has been suspected for
several weeks but sufficient evidence
had not been obtained to warrant an
earlier raid.
A quantity of army goods and two
gallons of whiskey were seized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
MAJ ASKS RETURN
OF THEFT SUSPECT

AUSTIN, Sept. 1.-GOvernOr Nj
RAM A. Ferguson today issued Z
requisitiOn on the governor Of Ala
bama for the exr=adition Of Earl Ho'
brook, wanted in Stonewall county
Texas. to answer a complaint of burg,
larry. Holbrook is in custody in JEFF
ferson county. Alabama.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
M'GOWENS RETURN
FROM MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. McGowen re.
turned Tuesday morning from a motor
trip through the Colorado Rocky
Mountains and two weeks spent at
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. McGowen is manager of the
Mcnger HCtel., Her husband is claim
agent for the Public Service Company.
Had magnificent trio.' BON an
nomced as they ended their vacation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

sity of Texas. Miss Gillette will re,
ceiye her degree in June.
- - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhucl Leary and
daughters and Miss Jessie Lcary and
little Miss Doris Leary are spending
several weeks in San Antonio, before
returning to their home in Del Rio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
AUTO SUSPECT FACES
TRIAL IN INDIANA

AUSTIN, Sept. 1.-THE reQuisition
of the governor Of Indiana for extradi-
ton of Walter J. Mccoy, wanted in
Madison county. Indiana, on COM
plant of unlawfully taking an auto
mobile. was honored today by Gov
crnor Miriam A. Ferguson. Mccoy is
said to be under arrest at Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Leonidas Pancoast arrived home
Monday night from the United States
Naval Academy, to spend his leave
With bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pancoast. Midshipman Pancoast will
return TO Annapolis in about a
month.
Mrs. A. NJ. McNally will entertain
with birthday party, cOmplimentins
her little daughter, Miss Blanche
LEcie McSally. The party will be
unique, the country fair idea being
carried out. The little guests will be
greeted at the door with checks wiz
which they will receive candy, ice
cream, crsckerjacks, soda pop, all-day
suckers. The favors will be whips,
noisemakers, cigar fans and cas-
carones. Assisting the hostess will be
Misses Gertrude Leighton, Frances
Leighton and Emma Cruz Thirty-six
guests will be present. The party
will take place at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon at the home of the hostess
on Dryer avenue.
- - ~
Miss Lucille Garther Of Chiffon,
Texas, was the guest last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Taylor. Miss Gar
ther spent the summer in California
and visited Miss Taylor on her way
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo lyman and two
children are spending a month at
Corpus Christi.
Ms. George Walker has returned !
from Harbor Inn, where she spent sew |
eral weeks.
Mrs. Ed Rand will arrive home |
Thursday from Harbor Inn and Cor
pus Christi, where she has spent the |
last three weeks.
Mrs. William Trsbue has been
spending the summer in Maine. She |
is accompanied By Miss Julia Mae
Hancock, whom she will visit in New
York before leaving for Florida for
an extended visit.
- = -
Mrs. ". T. Beard has returned
from Austin where she visited Mrs
W. B. Walker.
- = ~
Miss Jennie Harris and Miss Sue
Wolff have returned from a months !
vacation in Yellowstone Park and Col
orado.
- ~ ~
Mrs. W. ]. Harris and grandson,
Douglas Mccall. have returned home
after a visit of several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Harris of Aus
tin.
Miss Vera Timpson writes from
New York, where she is attending
Parsons School Of Fine and Applied
Arts. Miss Timpson will not return
home until she completes her course in
art.
Mrs. Charles Zilker entertained at
her home with a charming luncheon,
Mrs. Pleasant Graves
II Houston, and a few Of her friends.
Preceding the luncheon, bridge was
played. Eight guests were present,
with several guests arriving after the
ridge games.
- = -
Mrs. Pleasant Graves of Houston.
eft Tuesday morning with Mr..
Graves and young son to motor to
ler home.
- - e
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Browne re-
urned Tuesday morning from Chau-
.auoua, where they spent the sum
ner. II
- ~ -
Greetings have been received from
Sew York from Mrs. Percy John Eb-
'ott, formerly of San Antonio. San
intonians will be interested TO hear
# the recent arrival Of Percy Eb-
'ott Ir.
= - -
Miss katherine Gray Gillette will
cave soop TO return 10 Austin to
'omplete ner courses at the Unive.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Wednesday.-In New York
City, at the Little Church
Around the Corner, the mar
rage of Richard Garner Of
Mississippi and New York
and Miss Ellen Maverick
Wright of New York and San
Antonio, the granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Maverick.
will take place. They will
leave soon after the ceremony
for a tour of EGrcne.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Mrs. Pleasant Graves of Houston
left Tuesday morning with Mr.
Graves and young son to motor t.
her home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Browne re
turned Tuesday morning from Chau
tauqua, where they spent the sum
mer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
- ~ -

Greetings have been received from
New York from Mrs. Percy John Eb-
bott, formerly Of San Antonio. San
Antonians will be interested to hear
Of the recent Arrival Of Percy Eb-
bett Ir.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Mrs. Charles Zilker entertained at
her home with a charming luncheon,
complimenting Mrs. Pleasant Graves
Of Houston, and few of her friends
Preceding the luncheon, bridge was
played. Eight guests were present,
with several guests arriving after the
bridge games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
~ ~ ~

Miss Vera Tmpson writes from
New York, where she is attending
Parsons School Of Fine and Applied
Arts Miss Timpson will not return
home until she completes her course in
art.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Miss Kzs.erine Gray Gillette will
leave soor to return 10 Austin to
complete ner courses at the Unive--
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Mrs. W. ]. Harris and grandson,
Douglas Mccall. have returned home
after a visit of several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Harris of Aus
tin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
at Goggan s

Here you may see pianos, :,
our display psrlors, as they wou-L
appear in your own home. And.
here you find the STEINWAY
end other nationally known, ns-
tinnGlly r-iced pianos, assuring
you STANDARD quality at a stand
ard price, tae utmost in value.
II you appreciate what music
means TO tne home, to you, your
family and TO your friends. who
'cOme-a-calling." We invite you 10
v.s.t our Muse House, to view
The cLsicRst end the largest dis
play Of Musical INSTRUMENTS,
South.
In a word, at GOGGASG. YOU
know, be:g.c you buy, just what
you're going 10 get. in quality.
in value, and obtain Q service
that's unequalled anywhere in
San Antonio.
Honest business methods ard
an CndeavOr 10 be Of helpfuinpss
in supplying the musical needs
Of the public has been policy
with GOGGAN'S for 30 years.
and it remain, unchanged to-
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Miss Jennie Harris and Miss Sue
Wolff have returned from a month";
vacation in Yellowstone Park and Col
orado.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
8 OCIETY
SOCIETY CALENDAR.

= + - = = - -
Evening star., 1925-09-29
TERMS NON-UN|ON
MINING AFA|LURE
Lewis Declares Pittsburgh
Coal Co. Is Making a
i Costly BIunder.
~ the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, September %
John L. Lewis. international president
of the United Mine Workers. after Il
survey of the western Pennsylva mia
mining industry, last night said 1t had
revealed to him that the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. has made pitiable failure
in the attempt TO operate its mines
non-union following its reputation of
the wage agreement" with the union.
"Out of a total of 3o mines owned
by this corporation In western Penn
sylvania. which have been closed down
for many months in an effort TO
starve the miners into a state of sub
lection, the company Is making a pre-.
tense of operating only of them =
said the union chief. After many
months of preparation, he added, the
company has been able to persuade
few forlorn and miserable creatures
TO serve them in the capacity of strike
breakers" at the mines. banning Nos.
] and ,.
Mine Little Coal, He Says.
The output OF coal is infnitesimal
and is produced at an enormous eX-
pense. The experiment of the COM
pany simply adds another costly eX-
perience to the long list of blunders
which has characterized the history of
the most misma ma Ged coal company in
America
Mr.. Lewis said that the company
signed the Jacksonville agreement.
effective until March 81. 1927, and that
It's vice president, ]. 4. Donaldson,
had offered to sign a five-year contract
with the union rather than the agree.
ment finally agreed upon.
The action of the company in later
striking down the agreement and re-
pudia ting their own handiwork. there
fore. becomes all the more reprehensi-
BILE" he continued. 1T is destructive
OF confidence and malicious blow at
the principle Of collective bargaining" p"
Upbraids Business Men.
The union. he said. observed with
amazement the attempt Of certain
members of the Pittsburgh Chamber
of Commerce to uphold the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. in their unjustifable con
duct and TO cooperate with that
company in applying policies born of
moral turpitude. Surely the mem.
bers OF the chamber, he said, believe
in the right of contract, the carrying
out of provisions of agreements be-
tween corporations and individuals.
and that mutual confidence. between
contracting parties is essential to bus
tness success and commercial opera
tions. If such a presumption is logi-
CAL" he continued, why, in the name
Of all that is consistent, should the
business men Of this section undertake
to safeguard and protect the officers
of the Pittsburgh Coal Co. while they
engage in a nocturnal sheep-stealing
expedition wherein they purloin the
rights and privileges OF the mine
workers.
In conclusion Mr.. Lewis said: My
visit here has demonstrated to me the
-
workers of western Pennsylvania in
their determination to insist at all cost
upon the existing wage agreement be-
ing carried out by the Pittsburgh
Coal Co" The policies of the district
organizat tion have the complete in
dorsement of the International union
he said.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Pastor Objects
To DAM Applied
To His Home Town
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssoClated Preks.
AZUSA, Calf. September %
AZusa, gateway to San Gabriel
Canyon and site of a great flood
control dam which is to be built by
Los Angeles County. should shun
such questionable advertising slo-
gans as "AZusa, the dam city," the
Rev. Oliver Saylor told his congre
CATION here. He was referring to a
sign hanging above a highway in
the heart OF the business district.
The congregation in a rising vote
condemned the sign and its offend
ing slogan as "a shady play upon
Words
Business men responsible for the
hanging OF the sign. however. re-
fused TO admit, that 'Azusa. the
dam CITY," was anything but good,
snappy advertising.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

for there are only 80 in the
group, unfortunately.
Several pretty styles in
crepe de chine. satin and baro-
net. some daintilN lace trim
med. and others with hem
stitching or self ruching. \
charming assortment OF col
ors, in different sizes.
Corduroy Robes-Cozy. attrac-
tive robes, which will add plenty
OF color and warmth to those dc
lightful midnight gatherings AT
college-which are not all fiction.
by the way.
Made of an unusually soft, rich
quality of wide vale corduroy. III
such lovely shades as fuchsia.
orchid. rose, blue and purple. with
embroidered tuxedo collar and
cuffs. Sizes 56 to n. s6.o5.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-29
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Cruelty and Ncn-Support Charged
by Mrs. Charlotte Costello.

Alleging cruelty and non-support.
Mrs. Charlotte Costello of 1869 Colum-
bia road has filed suit against Elwood
r. Costello. 1919 Euclid street, asking
limited divorce and alimony. They
were married July Is, 1922.
At present Costello. according to the
wife, is employed as "A salesman in
Richmond, and his net income is from
$50 to $50 weekly on an average. At
torney Esher obtained from Justice
Hitz a writ of ne eXeat against Cos
tello. who. Esher said, is in Washing
ton on a visit. The writ was obtained
seeking to have him appear in the suit
hefnro his departure.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Ii you are not wearing O'Sullivan's
now-if you want to get new idea Of
what \ rubber heel can mean to you
In sheer reetful comfort and lona,
hard service-insist on O'Sullivan's
and accept no substitutes. Every pair
10 guaranteed by the name O'Sullivan
and backed by 2S years Of rubber heel
manufacturing experience.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
& $50
Neic Models That Garry of
All the Honors for Chic
and Distinction

Nelour-the newest fabric for
sports hats lis here in stun
ming assortment Of new shapes
and smart colors: felt and vel
vet. as we'll in the simple but
becoming new models that fash
ion has decreed for Fall.
Hats that turn up in the back or
the front; hats with roll brims.
large hats and turbans. ribbon or
ielt trimming and rhinestone orna-
ments. In black. henna, wood. gray,
purple, sand, copen and brown.
An Assortment of Large Head Si=es
as Wen as "Bobbed" Models
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBURGH BRO
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Government Papers Taken.

Valuable papers belonging to the
Bureau of Mines disappeared from the
automobile of Albert G. Loomis, 709
Jpshur street. employe of the bureau,
last night. The papers were in a
suit case with clothing. LoomiS told
the police the suit case disappeared
between the Y. NJ. c. A. and Pow
hatan Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Aubrey Sisters
Beauty Preparations

The CORE creams and
powders for each complexion
and the proper beauty treat
ment will be explained to you
by a representative OF the
Aubrey Sisters Beauty Prep
arations who is visiting our
store this week.
STREET FLOOR, LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Five centers are maintained by the
7. W. G. A. in South America.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

E a c h 15-c e n t
package contains
directions so simple
any woman an
tint soft. delicate
shades or dye rich.
permanent colors
in lingerie. silks,
ribbons, kirts,
waists, d ire s S e S,
coats. st o ckings,
sweaters, drapcries,
coverings, hangings
-eyervthinp
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Rayon Step.ins,
Chenise and
Nightgowns
$1.19, $1.95
and $2.05

Dainty Step-ins OF good. heavy
rayon, prettily lace trimmed: in
large assortment OF sizes and
colors. Very specially priced for
Wednesday. SI19.
Nightaowns and Envelope
Chemise OF soft rayon, in a dc
lightful group OF pastel shades.
including lace-trimmed styles. and
some pleasing combinations OF
two shades. Sizes 36 to A. SI.95
and SOS.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-12
Rockville Company right Fire.

The Rockville firemen answered an alarm
on Thursday night of last week at 1912
O'Clock. which proved to be a $250,000 fire
at Mt. Airy.
The department made the run. which is
26 miles. in 35 minutes. arriving on the
scene of the fire 20 minutes after the
Frederick department. which had received
the alarm an hour before the Rockville
department and had only half the dis
tance TO travel.
Arriving at the fire the whole business
block Of Mt. Airy was found TO be in full
blaze and the department at once. under
the command Of Chief Joseph W. Howes,
connected their engine to a B. & o. tank,
which was in readiness with 10000 gal.
Ions Of water. and put their combined
efforts to saving a large -four mill. which
was just beginning to burn. Unable to get
the fire under control from the ground. the
Rockville department carried their hose to
the sixth story of the burning mill and
erected ladders from there to the grain
elevator, from which the fire was fought,
and after half hour of dangerous work
the mill. which looked as though it wa
hopeless to save when the department
arrived. was saved
The fire. Starting in a dry goods store.
quickly spread and nine buildings were
burned before il was brought under control.
The First National Bank and the Piedmont
fertilizer plant being two of the largest
buildings to burn. The total loss is est-
mated at $250,000.
The fire was fought by the Rockville,
Frederick. Ellicott City and Kensington
fire departments. The Kensineton depart
ment. SO miles. established the distant
run record for Montgomery county.
The B. & o. Railroad Company gave the
departments wonderful service in supply
ing the fire engines with an adequate sup
ply Of water hauled by five B. B O. tanks
enabling the departments to keep the fire
under control. The Rockville FIRE ladies
stayed on the scene until $50 A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-12

Arrested on the charge Of possessing
liquor with the intention Of selling it in the
county. Paul B., Carl F: and Austin F. Gun.
nell. brothers, and Harry Tanner. all of
Washington, were released in the circuit
court here after they had testified they
merely were conveying an automobile load
Of corn whiskey from Baltimore to WASH
ineton. In the absence Of evidence that
they intended to sell the liquor in the
county the court ruled there had been no
violation Of the county local option law
and acquitted the four men. There have
been numerous convictions on similar
charges 10 the police court here In cases Of