davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
STILL HAVE
NOWOR|)
OUT OF
NORTH
Weather Remains Favorable
for Arctic Fliers-carried
Plenty of Supplies
BY international News Service.

OSLO, Norway, May 23.-The
success or failure of Captain
Captain Roald Amundsen's spec
tacular aerial dash to the North
Pole-and the fate of the ex-
plorers themseIves-still remained
remained hidden today in the ice
locked polar north.
No word has come from Captain
Amundsen and Lieutenant Lincoln
Ellsworth, an Ohio aviator, and
the four other men who hoped
off in two airpIanes T'hursday
afternoon from Spitzbergen on
their 16-hour continuous flight to,
and from the Pole.
Weather Continues Favorable.
The most hopeful indication that
the six men still were safe came
from Spitzbergen.
Weather conditions there con-
tinued favorable and meteorological
observers with the little party
awaiting the return of the flyers
said this indicated the elements
had presented no unexpected
obstacles
II Amundson and his party
stopped for few hours at the
Pole to make observations, it was
the belief in Oslo that they should
be back at Spitzbergen about noon
today.
There is a conflict in opinion
among European scientists whether
the Pole is land or water. it was
pointed out.
If Amundsen discovers the POLE
u land. then it is probable. observ,
ers here said. that he would risk
coming to earth and plant a flag
and claim the land in the name If
the King Of Norway
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
MRS. NINA VAN WINKLE PROPOSED AS D. c. HEA

International News Service has the exclusive tights
for repubica ion IN form. OF all neWs
dispatches credited to not otherwise credited IN
this paper also exciGsVey entitled to use tor
republication all the local undated news pub"
nshed herein aA all special dispatches.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

Worst in Years, London Hears.
LONDON, May 23.-The earth
quake which shook Osaka, K0bG
and Kyoto at IL o'clock this morn
ing was thA worst In thirty yeaeh
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
THE WEATHER

Official Weather Bureau Report.
Unsettled probably showers tonight an
tomorrow; slightly cooler; fresh winds Ter
perature yesterday-Highest, 7S; lowest, 8
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10
Red Pepper For
Colds In Chest

Ease your tight aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN,
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down in
to colds, congestion, aching muscles
and sore, stiff joints relief comes at
once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
is warm through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub, made from red pep
pers, at any drug store. You will
have the quickest relief known. AL
ways say "Rowles."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10

enforcement of labor laws once it has
secured their enactment; in short, the
Federation has done more than any
other agency to secure a larger mea-
sure of justice for the greatest num-
Der of our citizens.
Educational Work
There is shown by the records to
have been sent out Of the Federation
Office over 1000 pieces of literature.
For a number of years statistics on
this activity were not kept, but it is
safe to- say that the distribution of
lieraure has by far exceeded he one
million mark.
"In addition to the above, numer-
Gus addresses and lectures on the
trade union movement have been made
by the Federation officers and special
representatives. large portion of the
efforts of the Federation's officers has
been spent in educational work in
support of the union label and the
purchase, by the workers, of union
made goods.
Organization
''The Federation has either direct
ly or indirectly assisted in the organ
ization of over two hundred and fif-
ty local unions, Central Councils, and
Label Leagues with an aggregate
membership exceeding $4,000. How
ever, many of those organizations,
including all of the locals of single
weavers and timber workers and
many war time organizations have
since been compelled to surrender
their charters. At least fifty per cent
of the time of the President is de-
voted to organization work. In
many instances, special organizers
have been employed by the Fedora
ton, especially to work among the
women workers and aid in their or
ganization.
Strikes. LOckouts, Agreements
"Since its inception, the Federation
has added morally and financially in
every legitimate strike. The Presi-
dent and district officers have sue
cessfully negotiated the signing of
many advantageous trade agree
ments. The history of the Fedora
ton on the industrial field is such
that every trade unionist can well
point to it with pride.
Official Organ
For many years the Federation
had felt the need for an official organ.
In June, 1924, the Washington State
Labor News was successfully launch
ed as the official organ of the Fedora
ton. It now enjoys a general cir
culation among the membership of
the State, and has become one of
the largest and most newsy weekly
Labor papers Of the country.
Our Present Legislative Program
sThe following measures consti-
tute the immediate Legislative pro-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10

ence in New York City late in April.
A feature of the conference will be
the annual meeting of the Interna-
tional Federation for Town and Coun-
try Planning and Garden Cities,
which is a permanent organization,
functioning all the year round, not
merely at yearly conferences. The
federation met last year at Amster-
dam, Holland, and the year previous
at Gothenburg, Sweden. The meet
ing in New York will mark the first
time the conference has convened
outside of Europe,
The most distinguished members of
the city planning profession from the
leading countries of the world are
now on their way to the United States
to be present at the conference.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10
gram of the Federation:

gram of the Federation:
Ratification of National Child La
Dor Amendment. Painters Health
Bill. Amendment to Workmen's
Compensation Act, making increased
awards retroactive to widows and
children coming under the act prior
to June, 1928. One Day Of in Eight
for street car men. Regulating Sale
of Prison Made Products, providing
that merchants must display pla-
card posted in conspicuous places
stating, "These are prison made
goods" Daylight Kitchen Bill.
Support for Old Age Pension, advo-
Gated by the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. Amending State Constitu-
ton by Initiative and Referendum.
Mine Examining Board. President
ial Primary. Jury Trials in Injunc-
ton Cases. Authorizing cities to es-
tablish civil service employees pension
fund. Boiler Inspection Law. En-
gineers' and Firemen's License Law.
Establishing authority for municipal
tiles to bargain collectively with en-
ployes.
The Future
"We cannot hope to make progress,
or hold what we now have, on the
glory of past accomplishments. We
cannot stand still; we must go for
ward, or drift backward. We will
not go backward no matter what the
cost may be, and we can gain pro-
gress in spite of all obstacles if
every local union not now in the Fed
GRAFTON, that is eligible to member
ship, will affiliate. Regardless of
conflicting opinions on some matters,
we are agreed on one thing-We have
common fight to make. A united
front is essential to continued pro-
gress."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10
manager LOWRY WILL
ATTEND PENNEY BUYERS
CONVENTION PORTLAND

Mr.. N. G. Lowry, manager of the
J. c. Penney Company store, will be
in Portland, Oregon, for eight days,
beginning Monday next, where he
will be in attendance at the regional
buying convention of the managers
of the organization. While away he
viii select goods for the Fall and
holiday seasons, including toys.
The company will hold regional
conventions this spring at Atlanta,
Cleveland, Los Angeles, Oklahoma
City, Portland, Salt Lake City, St.
Louis, and st. Paul.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10
TO PROBE MOVIE INDUSTRY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April g.
The state department of labor will
investigate the moving picture in
dustry of southern California, fol-
lowing a preliminary report that 3d.
900 people earn uncertain pay and
are being victimized by employment
agencies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10

Communists picket Polish legation
at Washington, D. c., in protest
against sentence to death of Polish
Communist member of Parliament.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10
CITY PLAN CONFERENCE
TO MEET IN NEW YORK
By International Labor New. s.rvIe.

NEW YORK CITY, April Ella
vel Shurtleff, organizing secretary
for the international Conference on
City and Regional Planning, has an
nounced the names of some of the
delegates of countries in Europe,
Asia and South America who expect
to attend the sessions of the confer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
DEDICATE NE W
FERRY ROUTE
FauntIeroy-V aShon Service
Is Installed

Dedication services Tor a new,serry
route between Fauntoroy and
Vashou Island woro held at tho
Fauntlcroy Congregational church,
Thursday,
capt. John l., Anderson, new own
or OF tho KitNap Transportation line.
has opened tho service connecting
Harper with tho mainland as a short
route across the Sound, Tho guests
from various civic and commercial
clubs OF tho communities affected,
were guests NJ luncheon at the
church and they then made n trip on
one OF the Anderson ferries.
Speakers AZ tho services were
President John y, Adams of tho So
attic real estate beard; Daniel II,
Trotcthen. chairman OF tho tourist
committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce. Clark Jackson, superintendent
OF city utilities; u, H. Miller prosI.
den, Of the Vashon Commercial club,
II. NJ. Smoek. editor OF the Nashon
News Record; Mrs Bertha LandcS,
and Fred C. Harper Of the town Of
Harper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Make Safe Streets
in Washington, d. c,

With a determination 90 make
Washington. b, Q. safe for ptdca-
trlans. tho new traffic director has
put on 100 new trafrtc officers aud
has turned Ia 20 the broadcaHting
stations the information that here.
after Washington drivers as well az
pedestrians viii have TO watch their
stop,
Congress. which Is tho city eoun.
ell for Washington, recently passed a
new traffic code. providing for a
traffic director and 100 new officers
and two traffic Judges. reports y. NJ
Hamilton. who lives IN tho capital
city ''rhn speed limit IN tho bust.
ness section Il 20 10 - miles. and In
tho rest o. the city Il mus; be safe
and sane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Main Street

oliver Dale department man
aver, waiting In front Of tho
Lumber Exchange Clay Allen,
lawyer walking 60 work along
Madison ~, j. u. Shancr. mors
chant. admiring his show win
dows on Second ave. l., Kellogg,
banlcr. digging into hls card
index A. VI. Turner, singer,
taking the sunshine OF THIRD
avo, .. =. bushnell. old,timer,
climbing James a. hin, Joe
Chill, hotel man. aourryipR
around NJ The Olympic W. +.
smith, insurance, looking FOR a
good place 10 cat on Fourth
ave- Dick Gowan. lawyer, moy
Ing with traffic az Fourth and
Union. j. l.. Mcdonald. printer
greeting friend at Second aud
linton. William Warf. mechanic.
looking happy on Pike NJ Jaci,
Cotter, laborcr. taking after.
lunch smoke on Union Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Hens Know Seasons;
Lay More Eggs Now

Just how the hens discovered that
moro eggs arc used during Lent and
al Easter. and increased production
accordingly. is something that Mrs.
". \. Duff OF Tukwila. who has an
egg stall az tho public market eRn-
not figure out, HUT demand doesn't
seem 20 affect the price,
when any other line Il in great
demand. tho price Is Inclined 10 80
up, but not so With cggp." she re-
ports. ION the contrary, when Tho
demand is strong and price Of feed
is A. the peak. the price OF eggs goes
20 IS cents or less per dozen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Campfire Girls
Attend Gathering

With tho JOY and enthusiasm OF
youth, 90 Campfire Glrla lott Seat.
Ito Thursday evening on the Dor.
othy Alexander Tor san Francisco.
10 attend tho Pacific Coast Camp
fire gathering. which In TO be held
next week These girls camo from
all over Washington. aud Tor most
OF them Ia tho first "far away"
journey Miss Ruth Brown In in
charge and they expect to return
on the II y. Alexander roacslng
Seattle April H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Get HOME NAME
1926 Home Is Winning
Entry in Exposition Contest

Tho winning name IN tho content
hold by the own Your Homo ESposi.
ton 20 find a suitable tito Tor the
model home being constructed IN con,
nootion with tho show. whs sent IN
By q. A. Kinney Of tie Seattle Ma
tlonal bank, and waS 1925 Home"
This name wan selected by the *.
position committee Of the Seattle
Real Estate board.
Many good suggestions we're r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
IL Cases Found in
His Car; $500 Fine

Twelve cases Of assorted liquors
were found IN tho automobile which
u Nnshima was driving when ar.
rested Wednesday night By Patrol
men ", y Anderson and H. G. Me
Wudo. Thursday, within ~ hours
OF his arrest. he wan fined $500 by
Police Judge Gordon, 4. MnlSa. "
reutcd az tho Hamo time. was dis
missed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

WASHINGTON. Every bootleg
ger carries penny In Porto Rico
Fines OF cent each arc frequently
imposed for prohibition Law viola.
tons on the tropical isle, according
10 snti-saloon league headquarters
hare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Southern Pacific
Line 1900 Long

The Southern Pacific railroad has
just issucd o little booklet " "F,-az,
which shows that itsi company
10000 stockholders and 5000 IN.
piOyes. ~ ono Of the largest railroad
families IN the world.
The ro8d operates more linn 70. 900
miles Of rain lines iu the United
states ana Mexico and nearly 5000
miles ~ water lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

WEST NEW YORK. y. Two
hundred families have left town IN
tho past week, anticipating ront in
creanca as the result 81 10 per
cont boost I'm The lochl tax rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

celyed and according 90 @. a.,
Charicsworth, manager, the task Of
ahooBing ne winning name wa8 no
easy one. After due dellberation,
however 1920 Home WAS chosen
because Il conveys the ldca that the
home is not only up.to'datE. but II IN
advance Of the prevailing style Of
nrnhlinninre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
THE WORST

1EJCHED MoTOEIsT Doctor.
ten me the worst
DOCTOR Your car ~ smashed 10
HmitheTrenH! K8Hper Stockholm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Mrs. M. r. VanWoert
Funeral Is Saturday

Funeral services foelra Minerva
H. Van Woert. 30. will bo hold Sat.
urday AZ $3.50 D. m, At Buttorworth's.
Cremation viii fOllOw She died
Thursday AZ the homo Of her son,
G. g. Van WORT $40 Faunticroy
I'VE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
10 ARE PICKED
FORMACR|
JURY
Two Still to Be Selected in
Case of Staying of John
Bagnano
By DAVID SENTNER.
International News Service.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 20
With only two jurors needed to
complete the jury which will pass
upon the life of eighteen-year-o
Olympia Maori, charged with the
murder of John "Sheik" Bagnano,
alleged father of her child, the line
of defense was revealed today when
the trial was resumed in superior
court.
During examination of talesmen,
Joseph Koletsky, lawyer for the &C
cused, told the court 1.-The cruX of
the defense" concerned the attitude
of the jury as whether a girl was
justified in killing a man in self
defense"
That certain words passed be-
tween the alleged betrayer and the
girl before she shot and killed him
will be testified to by the defense,
it was said.
Olympia was greeted by her
father, mother and her baby. Lucy
before entering court. The girl de-
PENDANT seemed entirely recovered
from her recent sickness.
The first four talesmen called to.
day were excused by the court for
fixed opinions"
Juror No. 10 was accepted in the
person of Howard b. Smith, forty
nine, a farmer, Of Middlebury. Smith
said he had sat recently in a muir
der jury which returned verdict
of guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29

Several Vacancies for Teach
ers to Be Filled by
Examin atoms

The demand for trained scientific
and technical workers to fill va
cancies in the Government service
in Washington is unusually brisk
this spring.
Announcement of examinations to
fill vacancies in the following posi-
lions, at the entrance salary named,
was made today by the Civil Serv-
ice Commissions:
Principal topographic craftsman,
81, 100 a year; topographic drafts
man, $3.50, and junior topographic
craftsman, $500; senior, $1,86O:
teacher of home economics in the
prevocational grades, $1,000; teach
err of home economics, junior voca-
tional grades, $1,440; principal of
home economics, $1,560; associate
milk specialist. Public Health Serv.
ice, $4,000, and bank note designer,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
$4,000.
The vacancies for teachers and
principal of home economics are in
the Indian Service. These positions
include free furnished quarters,
heat and light, and where a physi-
clan is included among the school
PERSONAL, free medical service.
Information and application
blanks may be obtained at the
office of the Civil Service Commits
sion, 1924 F street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
WIFE ASKS HELP
To FIND MAN,
GONE A YEAR
Mrs. A. C. MendenhalI Be-
Iieves Husband Is Victim
of Amnesia

Mrs. A. C. Mendenhall, Of ia G
street northeast, has issued an ap-
peal to friends and acquaintances
of Wallace Clyde MendenhaI1, for
mer accountant in the income tax
unit. to help locate her husband
who. she believes, is a, vactim Of
amnesia. lie has been missing from
home more than a year.
MendenhaIl, who formerly lived in
this city at 1870 Harvard street
northwest, resigned his position
with the Internal Revenue Bureau
on October 81, 1928, and went to
Chicago to accept a position with
Harris G. Company, a firm Of pub
lie accountants.
He was to have sent for his
wife and baby the following month
when according to Mrs. Menden-
hall. she failed to hear from him
and on inquiry at his place OF en-
ployment they informed her than
he had acted queer: and was being
treated at a Chicago institution.
He was subsequently discharged as
cured but has never communicated
with his family.
Mendenhall is twenty-five years
old and had a wide circle of friends
here. He, with his wife, were win
ners of the $500 prize in the
marathon dance two years ago and
Mrs. MendenhaIl, won similar
prize at the Richmond marathon.
The wife is of the belief that
her husband is either in an institu-
ton at or near Chicago o.
indianapolis, his home, victim of
amnesia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
LEGION TAKES
OVER RADIO
FUND
Unexpended Money Raised by
Roxy Will Be Administered
by That Body

Arrangements were completed to-
day by S. l.. Rothafel, known the
world over as Roxy" and the
American Legion, to turn over the
balance of the Roxy radio fund as
an endowment to be administered
by the legion which will make it
possible for every hospitalized
world war veteran to enjoy free,
as long as he lives, the benefit Of
radio.
Final steps in the transfer, which
it is hoped will not only provide all
public and private hospitals and
other institutions for world war
veterans, with radio equipment,
but will maintain that equipment
Indefinitely without expense to the
hospitals, are being taken today at
the headquarters Of the legion in
Indianapolis.
The Roxy radio found was or
ganized in May, 1924, when Roxy
brought his gang to Washington
for the first time. He then visited
Walter Reed Hospital and saw the
opportunity of performing a great
service for the disabled veterans.
He enlisted the aid of the New
York Sun and various other papers
throughout the country in Iaising
the money.
Subscriptions poured in at a
great rate, mostly in small sums,
and a total of more than $500. 900
was raised. Most of this money
already has been expended to equip
the hospitals with radio sets. About
$4,000 remains in the Sun Roxy
fund, and the Roxy fund Of Wash,
lngton, which has just wound up
it's affairs, has a balance of more
than $4,000.
The total amount of about SIS,
600 is being turned over to the
permanent endowment fund, which
will be administered by the Amer
lean Legion Weekly, which has ap-
pointed a board Of nationally prom
inent persons as trustees of the
fund.
Nothing is to be spent in connec-
ton with the Administration of the
fund, and it is guaranteed that
every cent of the fund win be used
for the purchase and maintenance
of radio equipment for veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
TROOPS SOUGHT
To CAPTURE
KIDNAPER
Vermont Governor Asked for
Guardsmen to Help Run
Down Woodward

GRANVILLE, VT, April 29.-
Calling out national guard troops
to join in the hunt for Earl Wood..
ward, young ex-convict ana abb
ductor of eleven-year.old Lucille
Chatterton, Was demanded on all
sides today.
Petitions signed by scores were
forwarded to Governor Billings.
With a reward of 5000 dead or
alive hanging over his head, the
ex-convfct was being hunted today
by six armed posses. Farmers of
Mortified, toward which 1t was,
hoped woodward was being driven,
also were armed.
A long search for the man was
in prospect. He carried provisions.
enough for a two weeks stay in
the woods, and he knows the ter
ritory thoroughly. The theory
that he might abandon the child in.
his flight was secuted by searchers.
who know him.
Walter Chatterton, father of the
missing girl, who collapsed after
eighty.five hours search without
food and sleep, rejoined the search
ers today.
Chatterton declared he would
shoot woodward on sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
MAJOR BAIRD ORDERED
TO POST IN LONDON

Army orders issued by the War
Department today include the fol
lowing:
Major John A. Baird, now on dutY
at the Third army corps head
quarters at Baltimore, Md, ordered
TO London, England, as assistant
military attache.
Lieutenant A Fl. Norton. now on
duty as instructor, Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard at Milwaukee, is de-
tailed as an instructor of the Kan
sas National Guard at lola.
Captain John keiliher, now on
duty in Hawaii, detailed to the Uni
versity OF Utah, Salt Lake City.