davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
ONE OF MAIN FEATURES
AT EEMA FAIR TO Be
FINE RACING PROGRAM

ELMA, Aug. 1S.-Speed fans who
have trenchant love of the "Sport of
Kings" viii find much in which to
,revel at the coming Grays Harbor
county fair which opens Monday,
September 8, and continues through
five full days packed with interesting
and educational features, and enter
tainment activities galore.
With over $500 dollars in purses,
and more than 131 entries, including
famous horses from all parts of the
western United States and Canada,
exclusive of overnight entries, racing
fans are assured one of the best pro-
grams ever staged in Western Wash
ington, especially in view of the fact
that the Elma track is justly noted
as being one of the best and fastest
tracks in the west.
While horse racing will form one of
the main features of this years fair,
and great deal of the time and mon
ey has been spent in arranging a
card which will undoubtedly please
the most discriminating, it is pointed
out that every other department of
the rapidly growing Grays Harobor
County Fair is now organized to a
point which indicates that this years
displays will hang up a new record
as to quantity and quality. Prepara-
tions are now being made to handle
the. biggest crowds that have ever
attended the Elma festivities.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

and should be considered in full force
until repealed by legislative author
ity. The question of parties to law
suit is always one of the first consid-
eratiops, not merely as a matter of
procedure, but as one of the basic ell
ements of litigation going to the jur-
isdiction of the court. The rule of the
common law on the subject of parties
must control in this state, under the
foregoing satue, unless the rule has
been repealed by the legislature.
"At common law, a voluntary, un-
association can not be
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
BROADWAY BUTTERFLY
WEIR THEATER SUNDAY

The Wier theater promises treat
for next Sunday when the new War
ner picture, "a Broadway Butterfly
viii be shown. The picture, which
was directed by William Beaudine,
from the story by Daryl Francis
Zannuck, numbers such popular play
ers as Louise Fazenda, willard Lou
is, Dorothy Devore and Cullen Lands.
Louise Fazenda, with her inimitabIe
flair for the comic, together with her
newly discovered sympathy for
straight dramatic role, has been en-
Unused with the part of Cookie Dale,
a Broadway show girl who knows
the ropes to hold and those to avoid.
Willard Louis has been chosen to in
terpret the cock-sure man-about-town,
who owns some stock in a musical
show and feels his Importance in the
world. AS an interesting relief to
both Miss Fazenda and Mr.. Lewis,
Dorothy Devore is to enact a shy,
friendless country maid, come to
Broadway to win fame, and Cullen
Lsndis the fresh, clean-cut boy who
"does" Broadway because he thinks
it is the proper thing for him to do.
In addition to these four luminar-
les, John Roche, Lilyan Eastman,
Wilfred Lucas and Eugene Gilbert
carry the rest of the action, which
tells Of Broadway, its superficial gay
ETY. and romance; the colorful life of
the show girls, and the cynical, blase
worldliness Of men-about-town, who
use the "white light district" as their
playground.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
CAN NOT SUE UNIONS
AS LEGAL ENTITIES
LContinued from PAGE onel

was not recognized as having any
other character than a partnership in
whatsoever was done, and it could only
sue, or be sued, in the names of its
members and their liability had to be
enforced against each member
Moreover, it is the rule in Illinois
that in respect to questions Of general
law over which the state court has
complete and final jurisdiction, the de-
cisions of the supreme court of the
United States are merely persuasive
authority and not binding precedents,
and if it would be necessary for the
highest court of state to overrule
its former decisions in order to con-
form to the views of the United Staes
supreme court on such questions, it
is its duty to adhere to its former
decisions"
Can't Sue Association.
AS to the common law rule in Illi-
nois, the court said:
''The question raised on this record
by the demurrer to the declaration
is whether or not this suit can be
maintained against the defendants,
unincorporated associations, in their
association or union names.
"By reason of Chapter % of the Re-
ivesd Statutes of Illinois the common
law is the rule of decision in this
state in proceedings of this character
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

the director'a effort to quiet her dis
tress.
"0ne Way Street was adapted from
the novel Of the same name by Beale
DAVIS. It is the story Of a. famous
opera singer who, is rejuvenated BY a
Paris surgeon and returns to London
to regain by her restored beauty the
admiration Of the society which cast
her aside thirty years before.
Ben Lyon and Anna @. are cofeat-
ured with supporting cast, includ-
ing Marjorie Daw, Lumsden Hare,
Thomas Holding, Dorothy. Cumming,
Jed Prouty and Mona Kingsley. It
is directed by John Francis Dillon.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
RENEW WAGE SCALE.

FRESNO, Cal. Aug. 13.-Local
building trades craftsmen have re-
newed their agreement with employ
ers. Three years ago an anti-union
shop movement in this city was
threatened. The workers strength
ened their lines and the war cloud
disappeared.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

torney Hope Thompson in using prac-
tically all of the citations he had used
in his brief and by employing his Ian
guage in large part in writing the
decision.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

sued in it's association name.
Justice Jet cites many previous de-
cisions of the appellate and other
courts to uphold his opinion. The
court paid high compliment to At
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

"A, Broadway Butterfly" is War
Iner Bros. Classic Of the Screen, which
has been adapted for the screen by
Daryl Francis Zanuck and photo
Igraphed by Ray June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
JUDGE IS ACCUSED
BY FELLOW JUR|ST
Asked Favors for Son, Judge
lindIey Says in English
Impeachment Case.

BY the Associa ted Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, nj, March Is
The spectacle of a Federal Judge ap-
pearing as a witness against another
whose Impeachment is sought was
afforded today at the congre ssonal
investigation into the actions of
Judge George Washington English.
Judge Walter c. Lindley. associate
OF Judge English in the eastern dis
trict of Illinois, told the committee
that his senior had sought to have
him appoint a son, George W. Eng
lish, jr. as attorney or solicitor in a
bankruptcy case, and that 1t was gen.
orally understood throughout the dis
tricn that Judge English was APP
pointing former Judge c. B. Thomas,
his referee in bankruptcy. to num-
erous lucrative receiverships.
The last witness of the day, W. S.
Wilson OF Pinckneyville, ILL.,, told the
committee that in appointing him as
a co-receiver with Thomas for the
Gem Coal Co, Judge English had
referred to Thomas as zone of my
best friends and standing receiver
1t was brought out that Thomas
resigned five receiverships and as at
torney for two receiverships January
IT last after publication by the ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch of charges
against Judge English.
Each Fee SIS.
From 500 to 600 bankruptcy cases
a year appear in the Eastern district,
testified Marshall E. Daniel, district
clerk, and the fee in each is SIS.
Jesse Dimond of jacksonville, KY,
formerly president of the Gem Coal
Co, now in the hands Of receivers,
testified that his company had been
placed in receivership without formal
notice to him. although the order
later was vacated and another en-
tered after he had received formal
notice.
Dimond told the committee that he
had ardently opposed appointment of
Thomas as receiver for his company
because he thought Thomas knew
nothing about the coal business, but
that after the appointment Thomas
told him, IT know you don't like my
appointment, but before / am through
1 will make you love me-"
HAS he?" asked Representative
Tillman of Arkansas
Not as yet" was the serious reply.
Dimond said Thomas told him that
several other receiverships were in
view and that II they came through
this court" although Judge English
name was not mentioned, he would
get them, and offered to have Dimond
| help in managing them because ne
! was a practical coal man.
Judge English conferred frequently
with counsel today. and in his own
familiar courtroom appeared more Ill
| at ease than in the larger court
| room of the Circuit Court of Appeals
in St. Louis, where the previous SEES
| sions have been held and to which
the hearing will revert Monday
| morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
$12O, 900 IN $40 BILLS
DISAPPEARS IN MAILS
Part of 81, 100000 Shipment From
Washington Vanishes-Postal
Authorities Baffled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, n. Y, March 2s.-Postal
inspectors from Washington and New
York investigating the disappearance
of mail pouch containing 100000 in
Federal Reserve Bank notes of $40 de-
nomination, which disappeared while
in transit between Washington and
this city on February IS, admitted to-
night they were baffled in their at
tempts to reach solution of the
case.
The shipment, which left Washing
ton on December IS, totaled nearly
s1,000,000. The pouch. which was
to Detroit bank. Careful checking
of the shipment, 1t was said, has
shown that the whole amount left
Washington and that the door OF
the car in which 1T was shipped was
not opened during the trip between
the capital and Harrisburg. Pa.
One $40 Bill Turns Up.
At Buffalo, the Detroit sack was
scheduled for transfer from the
Pennsylvania to the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad. No trace Of it can be
found in the Michigan CentraPs
records, but whether the money dis
appeared between Harrisburg anc
Buffalo or during the transfer be-
tween trains here has not been de
termined.
One of the $40 bills from the stoler
pouch, 1t became known today, wa;
found in a local bank. This is the
only clue, post office inspectors said
to indicate that the package wa,
stolen and that the theft occurred ir
or near this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Quarter Ren,OUed
From Boys Throat,
asthma Relieved

Physicians at Emergency Hos
pital solved a case supposed to be
asthma" which had been puzZl-
ing diagnosticians for month, by
removing a quarter from the
throat of Robert G.. Thomas. TWO
and one-half years old, colored, OF
S07 Il street.
His difficulty in breathing,
caused in reality by the obstruc-
ton in the lower part OF the
aesophagus. led to the belief that
asthma was the trouble.
Finally. under direction OF Dr-
Daniel Mofett OF 1888 NJ street,
an attending physician, an X-ray
photograph was taken. The oper-
alton resulted. and Robert was
breathing easily last night for the
first time in a month.
Incidentally. that quarter was
dated 18t7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Presidential Yacht, Caught in Gale,
Forced to Drop Anchor in Potomac

the White House since the week
before inauguration: Senator and
Mrs. Gillett OF Massachusetts,; Mrs.
A. T. Hert of Kentucky, vice chair
man OF the Republican national
committee in charge of women's
activities; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Glover. jr., of this city and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Dodd of this city.
A later message stated tonight
that the yacht would dock off Nor
folk some time tomorrow morn
ing. This message was picked up
at 9:15 tonight.
Leaving it's anchorage yesterday
off Colonial Beach, about 65 miles
south of Washington, where it re-
manned Friday night. the yacht
Msyflower. with President and
Mrs. Coolidge aboard on a week
end cruise, continued It's journey
down the river. and tonight an
chored in Chesapeake Bay, four
miles west Of Hooper Island.
ALPS WELL" was the word re-
ceived last night from the yacht
when it anchored at Sis o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
PERSHING NOT EXPECTING
DAWES TO BE HIS &c. O."
General Doubts He Will Be Sena-
tor, He Says-Going to
Visit Sisters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press.
CHICAGO, March 2S-Gen. John j.
Pershing, il elected a Republican Sem
ator from Missouri, would not guar
antee to take orders from Vice Presi-
dent Charles G. Dawes. his former
subordinate in the A. L. F., he said
today on alighting from Pennsylva-
MIA train here, en- route to Lincoln,
Neb., to visit two sisters.
Gen. Pershing was greeted with the
observation that II he should go to
the Senate. as had been suggested In
some quarters, he might have to take
orders from Brig. Gen. Dawes, former
general purchasing agent in his COM
mand.
Not necessarily" said Gen. Per-
shing Hes only the presiding officer.
1 would not have to take orders from
him."
The general met further questions
about possibility of his becoming a
Senator with silence. vouchsafing
only the comment that he thought 1t
unlikely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
81 HURT IN PARIS
STUDENT R|0T|NG
Thirty Arrested After Eight
Policemen Are Badly In
jured in Fighting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 2s.-Royalists and
Conservative Republican students OF
the law school of the University Of
Paris and the Sorbonne prevented
Prof. Georges Scelle's second attempt
to give q lecture this afternoon and
turned their vociferous protests into
real political demonstration against
the government. For three hours
Pantheon Hill. known as the noun
| tain of St. Genevieve. rang with Con
spuez Herriot." freely interpreted as
shane on Herriot," alternating with
the Royalist anthem: Long live the
king; down with the republic
Prof Scelle, who Is the minister
of labor's principal secretary. re-
Gently was appointed to the chair OF
international law an appointing nt
that did not meet with the approval
of the students.
There were many clashes between
| the police and students, and 81 of the
police were wounded, 8 of them seri-
ously. The student casualties are be-
lieved to have been large, but their
| number is not known. Thirty students
were arrested, including 3 ringlead-
ears.
A demonstration of Communist stu
dents, which took place after Prof.
Scelle's particular opponents were
dispersed, was broken up by the po-
lice after a severe fight in front of
| the Pantheon. The students used
chemical bombs. canes, fists and feet,
while the police battled furiously
after the Communists had called
them "assassins" and cattle"
Project in Charge.
The project of police, NJ. Moran,
superintendent of opera tions IN per-
son. Amid jeers and insults, he ad-
dressed the students in the Place Du
Pantheon, saying: You are free to
manifest your opinions, but you must
not resort to acts of violence"
A Royalist student interrupted,
lists who have just cried. Down with
the Fatherland; long live the Inter
nationale'?"
NJ. Morain smiled quizzically and
replied, IF they shout down with
the Fatherland, why, you might use
your fists. but don't use canes"
The Rue Saint jacques, which is
an old Roman road connecting Paris
with Orleans. re-echoed this after
noon with the shouts of Herriot's
supporters, Long live peace" and
SHOutS OF Long live
Daudet," in praise of the leader Of
| their party. When the Communists
got unduly obstreperous the Royal
| lists and the more conservative of the
young Republicans drowned them gu,
| with yells OF "Vive Ia France"
| Prof. Scelle, who was the initial
cause of all the disturbance, entered
| the lecture hall by the back door
with a bodyguard Of four police in
spectors. 1t was some time before
| he was due to lecture, but ne was not
| perceived by a crowd of students
| who had camped in the building
| since morning. The students made
so much noise and shouted so loudly
| for his resignation that he quietly
made his exit by the same door
| Shortly afterwaFd the faculty an
nounced that the lecture would not
| take place today" so 1t is supposed
that the professor will make another
| attempt Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Parolytic, attacked by Maniac
In Hospital, Regains Use of Legs

With Granato raising a disturb
ance, nobody paid any further at
tention to Keiber. Granato chose
other helpless patients for victims
and before fleeing out a back door
clawed the threats of three nurses
and broke up furniture.
1t was nearly a half hour before
nurses missed Keiber. A search
revealed him under the covers in
a vacant bed in ward on the
floor above.
When questioned, Keiber could
explain his presence there in no
other way than that he had walk
ed and run that distance. His
crutches were still in the other
ward.
He was persuaded to try walk
ing back TO his former bed. TO
the nurses establishment, he man
aged easily to get back upaidH1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KEARNY, n. j., March 2s.-A
man whose legs have been
paralyzed six years Is expected
to recover the use of them COM
pletely since being attacked We'd
nesday by a delirious patient in
Stumpf Memorial Hospital, accord
ing to doctors and nurses.
Fred keiber. 3S, of Lyndhurst,
n. j., was injured in an automobile
accident. He had gone about on
crutcheS since.
When Peter Granato, a patient
in the same ward with Keiber,
came out of his coma he leaped
from his bed and tried to strangle
everybody within reach. He
sprang on Keiber and nearly
choked the paralytic before being
beaten of by nurses. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-40 PAGES.

General News-Loeai, National, Foreign.
The Starry Skies in April-Paoe a.
o. A. r. Aetivities-Pase 22.
Army and Navy News-Page u.
Veterans Of the Great War-Paoe %.
Schools and Coiieees-Paees - and IS.
Current News Events-Page IS.
Spanish War Veterans-Paae 2s.
Y. w. c. A. News-Paoe 80.
Civilian Arny-Paee 81.
Radio News and Prosrams-Paees 80
and SO.
Girl Scouts-Pase 80.
Financial News-Paees So, 81 and SO.
Serial, THE Seven Sleepers"-Paee So.
PART TWO-I6 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of Well Known FoIk-Paee II.
Boy Scout News-Paae II.
Notes OF Ar and Artists-Paee ~.
w. c. T. Y. News-Paoe II.
District National Guard-eaee II.
News Of the ciubs-Pase 49,.
At the Community centsrs-Paoe u.
Parent Teacher Activities-Paee Il.
Reviews of New Books-Page s..
PART THREE PAGES.
Amusements-Theate and the Photo
play.
Music in Washinston-paee 5.
Motors and Motorina-Paees 6, 7, 8, g
and 10.
FraternaI News-Paee II.
Around the City-Paee II.
PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FTVE+8 PAGES.
Magazine Standardization and Features.
The RambIer-Paee
PART SIN-IO PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events In Pictures.
COMIC SECTION PAGES.
Mr.. Straphanser; Regular Fellers; Mr..
and Mrs.; Mutt and JEFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, March 2s.-Ra-
dio message from the presidential
yacht Mayhower, picked up at the
Hampton Roads naval base here
tonight at 8 o'clock, stated that
the yacht had encountered So
mile northwest gale on the Poto-
mac and had been forced to anchor.
The gale was not felt in this city.
Naval authorities here believed 1t
to be merely local and that 1t
would pass over quickly.
The yacht was forced to cast
anchor off Dahlgren. Va. Friday
night in a similar storm. Dahlgren
Is about SO miles from Washing
ton. With the President are Mrs.
Coolidge, John Coolidge. their son,
who returned home Thursday from
Amherst to spend the Easter holt
days; Mrs. A. j. Goodhue of North
ampton, Mass, mother of Mrs.
Coolidge, who has been guest at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Man Slain in Hold-Up.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March 2S.-Harry
Davis. %. a floor walker, was shot
and killed by a hold-up man in the
S. S. Kresge Co., 5. 10 and 25 cent
store here early today. The robber
failed to obtain a money bag car
ried by Davis. After the shooting,
the man fed into a side street and
disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
DANCE TO PAY TUITION.
Students Also Act as Rat Catchers
to Get College Money.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Thirty- five
New York University students help
ed to work their way through college
this year by acting as dancing part
ners. The students were engaged by
a hair dressers' convention which was
short of partners for the convention
ball.
The university also revealed that
several students earned regular pay
as rat catchers" and others work ed
in pawn shops at rush hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
FIGHTS GALORE STARTED
BY GOTHAM CAT ROUNDUP
Manhattan Bowling Green Neigh
borhood Association Precipitates
Trouble Between rs Felines.

By the Associs ted Press.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The an
nual roundup OF stray cats in lower
Manhattan today by the Bowling
Green Neighborhood Association got
off to good start, but after the
first 75~ca&s were brought in trouble
a-plenty developed.
Unlooked-for excitement arose out
of a dozen cat fights. protests from
angry owners and representatives Of
many societies. and looting of deten-
ton pens by children after the felines
were, caught. The harassed organ
izers called off the hunt before II
was half through, and some officials
emphatically declared there would be
no cat hunt next year.
1t was discovered that children
were bringing cats back as repeat
ers." They earned a bounty of two
tickets per head to "cat party
promised next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Gang Frees 6ODogs
inbound When O,U,,
Pet Is Imprisoned
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, March 2S.-Ju-
NehiIe gang revenge" had its in
ming here when II youths de-
seconded upon the city pound and
released SO dogs-every animal
impounded therein retaliation
Tor the Imprisonment of one dog,
the property of one of the gang"
IL became known today
Ioday the gang" IL strong
and ranging in age from 10 to 10
years, appeared in Juvenile court
TO answer charges of malicious
mischief as an aftermath of its
act.