davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

Senate rejects nomination Of Chas.
B. Warren for Attorney General for
second time BY $3.50 vote; confirms
nomination Of John G. Sargent.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18
CAMPAIGN TO ADVERTISE
NEGRO BUSINESS

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Alabama
buy Something from Negro
Merchant" is the slogan for Nation
al Negro Trade Week which will be
observed May All as announced in
booklet distributed today from Tus-
kegee Institute, the headquarters for
the National Negro Business League.
DR.. Robert R. Motion, Principal of
Tuskegee Institute and President Of
the National Negro Business League
says, This campaign is not organ
lied in antagonism to other mer-
chants, but it is planned for the pur-
pose of advertising the existence of
Negro business enterprises and to
encourage the Negro merchants to
co operate in local trade boosting
campaigns"
In previous years similar cam
paigns have been conducted by Ne
gro merchants in Atlanta, St Louis,
San Antonio and other places and
reports show that they have not
only increased the turnover of
stock of these colored enterprises,
but have been the means Of bring
ing the Negro merchants into help
full contact with the white business
men of their communities.
The campaign conducted in St.
Louis last year made possible the
employment of more than one hun
dred additional colored men and
women in Negro stores and busi-
ness organizations and showed an
average of thirty per cent increase
in their gross business.
Local Negro Business Leagues in
various parts of the country are
taking an active interest in the cam
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18
DANGERS OF BOOTLEG WHISKEY

There quite lively fight being staged between the diff
ferent sorts of stuff called wse and those who venture to
secretly and hurriedy the dslers using old thing
which hastens its dislng it might be placed the
ket and bring price If caught in its meshes only the old
sots whose somachs pefied would give
shed tear at their early taking away but it making
crutspeope who desped and Stunned would
ratesnake yet when this concocon Of various deadly
poons has claimed its victim hear sensible people saying
HE certainly died suddenly"
If these people had better than drink arsenic
other deadly poison would say they committed
cde but the fools who drink the unknown posons which
y committing suicide the fellow who drinks the and
unaduterated pos0nS
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

"a child is born in the neghborhood the attending phys
clan gets $25 The editor gives the loud mouhed baby the
parents send off and gets So When it chrsened the min
lister gets $1O the editor gets $0O 1t up and mares
The editor publishes another ongwnded article and tells
lies about the beautiful and accomplished bride The min
lister gets $40 and of cake and the editor gets 000
the of time dies The doctor gets from $25 $780,
the undertaken from $50 to $780, the editor publishes notice
of the death and obituary two columns long, lodge and society
resolutions lot of poetry and free of thanks gets
$0000 No wonder many editors rich"
NOTE-The above appeared in of the exchanges and
is highly enghening thought advisable to repro
duce it If isn't good matter is at least good logic
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

The old saying "A little bird told
me-" is said to have originated in
early days when superstitious peo-
pie paid considerable attention to
the birds and their cries, which were
believed to foretell events. Traces
OF their belief are to be found In
the Old Testament, where verse 20.
chapter 10. Ecclesiastes. speaks Of
for bird of the air shall carry the
voice. and that which hath wings
shall tell the matter"
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18
THE TRIBUNE,s RIRTHDAY

In celebration of the eighth anniversary founding the
Phoenix Tribune weekly newspaper especially devoted the
interests OF the Negro out yesterday with
page edition
The paper was started by its present A. R. Smith
Mr. Smith without newspaper experience any department
That in itself would have be strong bid for failure
But in the edition there was nothing to indicate that
it the work of q beginner
If Mr. Smith had not had any previous part in the making
of he had certainly been much than casual
or careless observer of the way newspaper is made.
The paper has always had good and makeup
1t filled with matter of interest not alone cooed people
but also their white neighbors.
The color line is accenuated paper is free of
matter calculated to provoke strife 1t newspaper only
good and a clean
The Tribune from the first has enjoyed the patronage of
Phoenix business and doubt they found it vau
able medium.-Arizona Republican
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18
THE WOMAN WHO WOULD NEVER STOP

Elizabeth Jewett Brown
She rose at an early hour
And worked the long day through
Week after week, year after year,
For there was much to do
Bound to the wheel of her daily task
From rise till set of sun;
'Oh no." she'd boast, II never stop
Till all of my work is done"
She would not stop though nature cried
For the rest she would not grant
Il never stop till my work Is done"
She made daily chant.
No time to rest, nor read, nor think.
No time for a bit of fun
1t was her religion not to stop
Till all of her work was done
You know her well, she's everywhere.
And in the churchyard too
The gravestone marks her age somewhere
AS less than forty-two.
Perhaps she's won a martyrs crown
So early set her sun;
Here lies woman the stone should read.
who stopped when her work was DONE"
Take this advice, we housewives all,
And read it, We who run,
Unless you wish martyrs crown
Let some work be undone
Don't give your husband second wife
But give yourself a show.
1t is best to thrive as a woman alive
Than an early death, you know"
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

paign and it is expected that when
the National League meets for the
annual session in Tulsa, Oklahoma,
August 10, 20 and 81, that the re-
ports will show even more progress
than has been previously reported.
The booklet as distributed from
Tuskegee Institute contains valuable
information for business enterprises.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

One cheerful thing is noted in the
furious controversy at Washington
over aviation. Every other kind of
charge has been made, except that
of corruption. Even the severest
critics of the army and navy do not
acuse them of any dishonesty
peka Capital.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

Magistrate (peering over his spec
tacles at diminutive prisOner): "What
is the charger"
Irish Cop-"Attempted suicide" --..
Magistrate - "Indeedl How was
that?"
Irish COp-"He wanted to fight me,
your honor"
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

There is larger proportion Of
left-handed men than women. In
yestigations seemed to indicate that
high intelligence is associated with a
high degree Of laterality or at least
with stability not with ambidexter-
ity.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

A statistical note says a plumber
uses 2S,245 implements and applianc-
es. What more natural than that
he should always forget one of them.
Mansfield Journal.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18
SPICE oE LIEE

Il see william on your face" re-
marked the judge to the prisoner
Begin you're pardon, sore," said
the prisoner, "but that is a personal
reflection"
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

Nurmi carries a wrist watch in
many Of his races. Some Of his op-
ponents could appropriately carry
calendars Philadelphia North Am
erican.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

Mr.. Dawes not only jolted the
Senate but he split several good in
finitives in doing it-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

No man knows exactly what's
coming tomorrow until today be-
comes yesterday.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

The tourists are packing. prepar-
atory to leaving the healthful eli
mate, but they'll come back.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

Every man should strive TO make
himself the very best citizen that
can be made. He owes that to him
self and then to the city in which
he lives.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

No farmer can feel very radical
when the paying teller greets him
with a smile.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-18

Were you a real fool or Just an
April Fool?
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
VOICES IN THE AIR
MONDAY.
DANCE NuSIC TONIGHT

1885 WNIC--H, Smiths.
500 WMAK--Whitcman's.
500 WGCP--SchWartza.
500 WGBB--Ncele's.
sos WHN--Rosoland.
9,05 WOkO-Co'onial.
$3.50 WCAU-Parodlaug.
1o.1l;30 WGCP-Dance music
l0;0u WGBB.-Hildenbrand's.
1000 WIZ. Knrcht's.
i0.15 WAHG-GIenn Smiths.
lo:iQ WLIT-Lannin's.
.l-l@;&0 WHN-Darce music.
ll;0D WEAF-Bcn Bcrnie's.
ll;og WOE-Slater's.
HOO WpG-Daice music.
Ill NGK-Nincent Lopcz's.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

WNM-NASIiN'lLIt-2S
7,S0~-Boaalay Smith and his orch,
from the Andrew Jackson hote..
S--Bcdimc story
6;So~-Community program from
First PRESBYTERIAN church.
ll--frogram by scottish Rite Ma
sons; instrumental and vocal,
NtM--MEMrHIS--i00
g;"o--lrogram sponsored by Tate
DuwNns,
hfiiS-IIOT SPRINGS-375
lo--Gcms from the great operas,
Meyer Davis orchestra.
Io;lo- Organ recital featuring old
southern melodies.
California Scrcnaders from the
Rainbow Gardens.
WGBU-FULFORD, FLA.-27S
6:&0-Dinncr music.
l0-l--l'Iue Steele and his orchestra.
Vocal and instrumental solos.
WMBI'-MIANI BEACH-3S5
7--f'lcctwood concert orchestra.
S-Daily news letter.
N;l5-Dance music and solos.
stc.,lt,
.o--flrcIWood dance orchestra and
assisting artists.
WBAp-fORT WORTH-i76
dinner music ,r.vas Iro,o, Toki,,
noyoIs
l.go-, Article rror, Nov. 1uor,h cou
sor,.otorv or NI,,eio
1o.go--ponco ,,u,io Uora,a r.oit
RI,yors
ro-stors NJ tbo uo,.k ,rnoorir,, a.
,h, u,jos,,o ,l,n,,a.
NTA
7,2o-Artio CoIrne, orcbostro
pror,
KPRC-UOV STON-.a7
g.qn--D a Il X I,ro,or,ol hand
o.go--prorran nv tho Kjronis ar.o
clph Of IJoueton
WJID-WaCo rev
o.9n--Ar,iy,s fror, +bo cri1zord
school az music
KLNE-S;iL,Ns
g-U,rnonfco contoe,
KNA-SHESAN
--Dinnnr music md hoLtino story
1o--uow DO Won no Rovc harmon.
dunts rho I,ornhan, T,io
WHo--DES NOI\ES5oa
S,2O-1O-proerom nv talent from
nralo Co,gor,ntor, ~ Mrsic
lo---Orro, recital
u,,r ,,,,,, ,n,y. o-o
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
Dance music from hOA.

WCRD at Zion, H., came In well
last night. The brass quartet was on
Of the features and We enjoyed tn
, blended instruments. "Abide WITH
Mc." "Ncarrr My God, To Thee ami
The Village Chimes" were played,
! all in Z pleasing manner.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

f5O--Lullahy Lady,
6-Ferruccis WRNY orchestra.
S'l5-" Evolution OF jazz"
S;3Q'-'Ceeacnor Dugas painting.
S;4o--Ferrucci's orchestra.
S;45--"J a2zing PagIlacci"
9-"What Set Shall ] Seiec. ?"
Glib. Van Cleft Coopel, trayn.
ogue.
9;%o--Fanny Davidson, music.
9;45-llenrictte Angstretch, pianist
l0--Poctry Post, Mrs, John White.
ll;l5-Radio thcater players.
MMCA-SEW YORK-3I1
s-olcott Wallis String Ensemble.
5;3o--Ernie Goldens orchestra.
T3o-Lullaby Music.
S-Family circle.
S;So-"Two Hot knights"
S:45-Radio program.
9-Lecture on Christian Science.
l0;l5-Entertaincrs.
l1:15--Snvdden Weir baritone.
l1;30- Jack Cohen, pianist.
WNfC-NEW YORK-528
6:10-Markct high spots
6:20--Piano selections.
6;30--Elcmcntary German lessons.
7--Advanccd German lessons,
7:3o-Police alarms,
7;&5--Harry Smiths orchestra.
S;10--L"o Lynch, tenor,
S:$0--knights OF Columbus, dedica-
ton Of new clubhouse program;
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
Through the Static

fHiVu5U tHS DtutN
i was about an average week
pud all considered, Saturday oyrn-
Ing Was pretty fair although several
things consplrcd 20 make last night
come in second in The race for hon.
urs over the Weekend one Of those
things was a peculiar sizzling noise
and the Other was an abundance Of
crisp crnckly, acrobatlc static,
which vas not at all pleasing to
hear,
Wei, the last football wuvtry has
gone TO press FOR the season and the
tina. WEAF hookup from the grid
iron has been made until next sea-
SOD. The Army-Nury game marked
the final OF the season and it was
an appropriate one with which to
say goodbye. McNamce, who was
announcing, said it was the most
exciting game he and Phil CarJn
have attended this year. We won't
60 into details, because most of you
folks were probably listening in on
Saturday afternoon and may know
more about 1t than we do.
WEI also broadcast its last game
Of he season, the Holy Cross Boston
college iracas, and we listened for
awhile to that game, although not
for long,
The Coo Coo club from WTAM
started at o'clock sharp, Saturday
evening, with Hello, Hello, Here
We Are Again" an original compo-
sition by EV Jones. Hail, Hail, The
Gangs All Here" was included. The
usual Saturday evening program was
presented in the usual excellent
style, With the usual WisccraCks and
the usual jollity. We enjoyed the
program-as usual. The regcncra-
lives presented solo at that sta
Coo Coo club, being fit candidates.
And p, rhapS they could jump in the
AXE, also being fit candidates.
Wouldn't 1t be nice if the operators
Of some of those rcgcnoratjvc re-
ceivcrs suddenly became sane and
regarded the feelings Of other radio
cans? They seem to forget that there
10 listen in on music and talks,
something which is impossble when
those $5 one tube sets start whistlinr
and bowling.
NJAh at Jacksonville, fIOflda,
steamed III win lols OF pep AID or
guitars offered es' SIT Jha' VI!
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

1o;45-~Gorion MacMunn, songs
ll--l5runsWick orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
6:3o-Dinn"r program.
7-ARricuItural program.
7:45-Nocal selections; harp and
violin solos.
WGR-BUF F\LO-310
GHo-Dinn"C music.
>:2h-Dutcn Masters program.
r Niagara School Of Music.
>,45-Rcadings, George Houck.
TO- Buffalo state Normal School.
Ill a, m.-- supper music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7-Thcatcr orchestra.
7:%O--Weathcr; market report
WHAI-TROY-3SO
Symphony orchestra concert,
9:3U-~Addross.
lQ-Studonts' GIco club.
ll-~Campus scrcnaders.
WMlAK-LOCKPORT-2GG
7;41-Musical program.
SO Murray Whitemans Serenadcrs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G-11--"Washington Post Hour"
daily market summaries aud pro-
gram from WEAF.
KDKA-PlTTSBJ RGII-309
G;t5-Dinner concert.
1:90--Childrrn's period.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

Trio dinner music,
S-Children's hour.
S;45-Studio program.
9-Traymoro concert orchestra.
ll-Dance orchestra.
WHAR-iTLANTIC-ClTY-275
7;30-FaShion review.
S--Scaside Trio.
WItW--TARRYTOWN--273
7--Chilhrcn's stories,
13O--MusIcu! program,
9---Entcrtoinmcnt,
9;30--T}adio contest,
9:f5--Gordon MacMmn, songs.
lo--Rruns"ick orchestra,
t0;3o--frank Johnson, pianist
1o;45-~Gordon MacMunn, songs,
ll-lirunsWick orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
6:3o-Dinn"r program.
7-ARricuItural program,
7;45-Nocal selections; harp and
violin solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

WrG-NIIN\TIC CIIN-3OO
f.-D Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

WEI also broadcast its last game
Of the season, the Holy Cross Boston
college tracas, and we listened for
awhile to that game, although not
for long,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
WHN-NEW YORk-3G1

f--Jimrny Flynn. tenor.
t;15--American Legion news.
G:30--Ed Berlin's orchestra.
l1:30-Alvin Hauser's AT HON
PARTY"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
BOXING FEDERATION TO
 TAKE UP DUNDEE'S CASE
French Ring Authorities Win Con- sider J0hnny's status Tomor.
 row Afternoon
sy Tho Associated Press.

Paris, Jan. .1.-The "al(airc Dun dcg" will come up for examination and possible ruling at a special meeting of the French boxing fed cluuoD which has been convoked for tomorrow afternoon, Paul Rousseau, president of the fcdera- ton, said that the decision in the case ot the American boNcE who walked out on his engagement to fight Fred Brrtonnel, would be com municaCcd for ratification 10 the in tcrnatonu boxing union, the nation al boxing association of the United States, und molIicially to the New York state boxing commission.
 In the event that further inNcsti- gation into Johnuy's sudden leave taking and failure to carry out his contract with Brctonncl here, proves necessary. the federation will make no decisive ruling tomorrow but American boxing organizations will he requested 10 suspend Dundee un- til the inquiry is completed.
 Danny l'rush will meet Edouart Mascart in the headline bout, Janu- ary 27, in place of the Bretonnel- Dundee contest. Bretonnel will also fight Paul Fritsch the same evening"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
REALTY DEED IN POUCH,
 ROBBER TOOK, RETURNED
Stanley NJ. smith Co.,, Inc. Receive Document Taken In Long
 Island Holdup,
(sneelnl to The HernldA

Plainyille, Jan. 2l. An echo of the sensational mall train robbery on Long Island last week in which a registered mail pouch containing $l0,O00 in cash and other securities was taken was heard in Plainvllle today when Stanley M. Smith, man. ager of the Stanley M. Smith Co.,, Inc, real estate operators, received deed for some property by way of registered mail. The deed fin ques- ton. according to information sent to MT. Smith, was sent in the same registered mail pouch that was taken in the robbery.
 Postal inspectors and other detec- tlves who went to work on the case, came across the pouch and discov- cred therein the deed which was be- ing sent 10 the local man. James Watt Cadoo, son of prominent Lynnbrook, l.. l.. merchant, was lat CT arrested for the robbery and is said to have confessed to the es- capade. He is now being held in $75,oO0 bonds for trial. Mr. Smith stated that the deed was none the worse for it's strange journey.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
HOCKEY OFFICIALS GROW INDIGNANT
Resent BoStOn's Attitude Re
 Sarding Rough Play

Pittsburgh, Jan. 21.-The resolu- ton of the Boston Athletic associa- tion to withdraw its team from the United States Amateur Hockey as- soclation unless league officials put stop to unnecessary and wilful roughing," was entirely unnecessary because the officials are doing their very best to obtain competent ref erees to enforce the rules, William s. Haddock, president of the asso- clation, said here today. The reso- lution mentioned the game here January 16, when Hughes, of the Boston team, lost an eye in a col- llsion with Sills of the Pittsburgh team.
 T can appreciate the Boston view point" said MT. Haddock. Tt was a terrible thing, and you can rest assured that we are doing our best to correct any faults in refereeing."
 T attended the January 16 game and it didn't get away from Referee Maddon. I've seen much rougher games. Hockey, you know, is not a parlor game, just like football and other sports.
 "I visited Hughes at the hospital Monday. The boy didn't blame sills. In fact, he said that when the accident occurred the game was not rough, but that previous to that time it was little rough"
 Speaking of enforcing the rules MT. Paddock recalled his order of last season, when he notified referees to bar rough players for all time. This rule, he said, still holds good.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
\ CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

DIEM. Edwards for l7yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
 know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor mai action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
School Room Act by
 Landers Girls Club

The following girls will take part in the school room act 10 be given by the Landers Girls Club at the supper tomorrow evening at the Y. W. c. A. by the combined business girls clubs of this city.
 Teacher, Miss Prim, Gertrude Paulson.
 Pupils, Izzy Irish, Signe Peterson; Tony Spagetti, Helen Lynch; Ida Know, Lillian Ashworth; Polly Pop, Elaine Wright; Priscilla Sampson, Doris Kilbourne; Louis Hardboiled, Frances Kasprow; Sammie Shutters, Ada Avigne; Gwendolyn Glider sleeve, Dorothy Kavanaugh. Pianist, Lizzie Jazz, Mrs. LeMay.
 Owing to the absence of Mrs. Gull yer, Miss Bancroft of Russell and Erwin will preside. The clubs {" represented are P. X F. Corbin, sell & Erwin, Landers, FrarS Clark, North & Judd and Stan.ey ; Rule 6 Level.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
SOME FRENCHMEN
 CRIT|CIz|NG |. s.
Think Cancellation Of War Debts
 Should Be Given
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated fress.
 Paris, Jan. 21.--An effort by the opposition to draw forth a statement from Premier Herriot on the inter- allied debt question failed In the chamber of deputies today during the debate on the governments for eign policy. The premier. however. 1t was stated, will include the sub ject. of the interalled debts in the declaration concerning his ministry's foreign policy which he will make in the course of the present discussion, expected to last until the end of the week.
 The subject was brought up by Deputy Louis Marin, former under secretary of state. now member of the opposition. He called upon the premier to make a formal declara- ton in order Ito acquaint the entire world with the French viewpoint" Deputy Marin said:
 Tn a catastrophe such as the late NdT LHC HdliOiiS Nllllh iluu liiC 6oON fortune to suffer neither invasion nor excessive loss of human lives should contribute their money to the common cause. Money accounts cannot be settled without taking in- to consideration sacrifices of human lives.
 Tn 1923 England did not ask for the reimbursement of any sums ad- vanced to Germany and Austria for the purpose of fighting France, while her then allies occupied French ter ritory and remained until entire payment of war indemnities was made.
 In 1920 the Lloyd George gov ernment was ready to cancel all the allied debts owed England but re- trained merely because 1t was not desirous of creating precedent to which the. American government might object.
 "In America all thinkers who are aware that during the war the Unit | ed States acted on behalf of the uni versal conscience for the right, favor the cancellation of, war debts."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
ALLIES TO REPLY
 OGERNAN LETTER
More Details in Cologne Issue
 to Be Given Out =.
By Tho Associated 7ress,

Paris, Jan. 2l--The allies have de- clded to reply 10 the recent German note of protest against the continued occupation of the Cologne bridge head. The exchanges of views which have been going on between the chancelcries have resulted in an ap- proach to an agreement as to the text of the reply, which 1t Is under stood will go further into detils re- garding the cases of violation of the treaty disarmament clauses than the preceding note, but in rather softeg tone.
 The allies now have in separate re- ports from the membehs of the mill iary control mission nearly all the elements expected in the final report on the military situation in Germany and will probably deal with the question decisively in the near fu- ture through the council of ambassa- dors.
 Tho contention of the allies, based on preliminary reports from the con- trol mission, that Germany had by no means completed compliance with the disarmament clauses of the Ver- sallles treaty, was set forth in the previous note 10 Germany os the req son why the Cologne area could not be evacuated Jan. 10, as provided by the terms of the treaty of Versailles, cntingent upon Germany's fulfill ment of the treaty's requirements in other respects.