davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
CHICAGO PRINTERS WIN
!. IN INJUNCTION FIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One,

reference to Strike" which he said
was an inherent right Of union mem
Der, or Of any individual, at any time,
for any or for no reason, in the alb
senee Of contract. AS the injunction
then stood, it was a question as to
whether the conduct Of the union con-
stituted a secondary boycott, nd il
so, whether the same was unlawful
under the Illinois decisions. This
question could be determined only on
a final hearing of the case.
DOnnelley Sought to Dodge Trial
The matter was finally transferred
to Judge HebePs calendar and a date
set for final hearing. Donnelley,
through his attorneys, offered to dis
miss his bill by agreement with the
union and reserve the question wheth-
er the union was entitled to damages.
The union rejected Donnelley's offer
and made full preparation for hear
ing on the merits. This called DON
nelley's hand and when the case came
on for final hearing he voluntarily
moved to dismiss the suit rather than
try the issues involved. The question
Of damages was then tried.
Attorney Charles F. Rathbun, coun-
sci for the union, proved that the
union had been put to heavy expense
in the defense of its case because of
the false allegations in Donnelley's
IbilI, and further that in order to prop
erly set up the unions defense it was
necessary to file a large number of
affidavits showing the history of the
unions relations with Donnelley, at
least at the time of the eight-hour
movement and since, especially when
Donnelley percipitated trouble with
the Chicago union by hiring nom
union men and putting them to work
alongside union members, an act in
direct violation Of his contract.
DOnnelley known as Union Halter
Mr.. Eathbun also directed attention
to the stigma of strikers which Dom
nelley sought to brand on the union
members, and that such was anathe-
ma with union men, and this in the
face of a record that Chicago Typo
graphical Union could well be proud
of; whereas Donnelley was known not
only at home but abroad as "the
avowed arch enemy of labor, especi-
ally typographical unions" He then
pointed to Donnelley's connection with
open shop movements, and reviewed
the propaganda distributed by him,
which assailed the international Ty-
biographical Union and Chicago Typo
graphical Union in unmerciful terms.
Credit for No. 16's achievement is
due in great measure to the interest
and energy of its executive officers,
President E. A. Patzke, Secretary
Treasurer Bryant L. Beecher, and Or
ganizer John A. English, who have
pressed the matter with indefatigable
zeal since Donnelley struck at the
union with his injunction about two
years ago. Wiley X. Galloway, q
member Of No. Is, and now a member
of the Chicago bar, was associated
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
Use Sulphur To
Heal Your Skin
Broken Out skin and Itching Eczema
/ Helped Over Night.

Broken Out skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night.
For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
OF blotches on face, neck, arms or
body. you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted specialist. Apply a
little Mentho Sulphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because OF its germ destroying pro-
perties, nothing has ever been found
to take the place Of this sulphur pre-
paration. The moment you apply It
healing begins. Only those who have
had unsightly skin troubles can know
the delight this Mentho Sulphur
brings. Even fiery itching eczema is
dried up right.
Get a small Jar Of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
PER CAPITA PAYMENTS BY lis. CITY GovfPNrFuTs
1872 $3zas I9l9 $3.50
!SiS IL $3.50 1927 500

average per capita expenditure in the
same cities was 5000.
From 1913 to 1915 the increase in
expenditures was small. From 1915
to 1917 there was a drop. This prob
ably is a reflection of war conditions
when city construction and improve
ments were held up in favor of purely
war projects. The next study was in
1919 and it showed that expenses of
cities again were climbing. The next
survey was for 1922 and it showed the
greatest jump. Per capita expendi-
lures went from $35.5e in 1919 to
$59.O1 in 1919.
The per capita expenditure figures
given include both payments from tax
receipts and from money borrowed.
Both taxes and borrowings have been
increasing.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

with the unions counsel throughout
the entire case.
Thomas =. ponnel|ey, Of the R. r.
DonualIe7 q Sons Co. is chairman Of
the Citizens COMMITTEES 70 Enforce the
Landis award u the building industry
In Chicago. +
The Chicago Carpenters District
Council Is asking an injunction
against Donnelley and his committee
in the court Of Superior Judge Charles
n. Foell. The carpenters ere seeking
to restrain the lands eommitte from
further interference between the ear.
penters' organizers and the con-
tractors.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

standpoint IL Is one Of the most zap
idly growing conlmnnitiss u the
world. It Is q great exporting and
importing center. Il Is advantageous
" located between the mountains and
the see and can be and win be made
one Of the greatest and most happily
situated centers Of population in the
whole world.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

ny AutefNatonaA LABOR news service
WASHINGTON, D. C. June A.
The average outlay of American cities
of population of thirty thousand or
more almost doubled in the ten years
between 1918 and 1923, which Of
course increased the tax burden on all
city residents, including the workers,
The United States Census Bureau
has just completed a study of State
and city taxation and expenditures
for the year 1928. Because of its
size and because of necessity Of
gathering data from many different
sources, general results Of the sur
vey have just been announced.
It is shown that in 146 cities which
had a population of $4,000 or more in
1913, the average expenditure per in
habitant was $32.46. In 1928 the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

Miami has 4 winter climate-and
It had the propaganda.
The flood Of tourists turned south
and it flowed steadily during the
winter-ialbeit there was backwash
OF the broke and the bewiIdered- but
the tide was running strong and
crossrips did not check it. Millions
Of dollars are buried, like Captain
Kids treasure, in the sands Of Flor
ida's sun-baked and simoon-swept
shores. Millions Of dollars did not
how to Southern California.
Then Los Angeles awoke to the
grim realization that somebody had
been working her own side Of the
street. The go-getters had gone and
got and the days were dark and
dreary for the realtors in the place
where the name and the game was
invented.
How come? Didn't Los Angeles
have the best winter and summer
climate on earth? She did and she
has. But she had been caught hap
ping.
Then there was San Francisco, long
slumbering but now awakening.
People from New England like the
raw air and the chilling fogs Of the
Golden Gate that is more gray than
golden most of the time. They liked
the breeze that reminded them Of the
ice bergs of the Grand Banks that
drift south and put a chill into the
days and nights. People from the
middle west began to like It, too.
They liked the holiness, the fairness
and the squareness of the San Fran
cisco manufacturers, builders and
merchants.
Again, there was Seattle and Part
land and other northwestern cities
that are up and coming and all max
ing bid for the westward turning
tide of colonists and all getting far
more than the share Los Angeles had
allotted them.
Los Angeles is awake. She has
gone at the problem with that ire
mendous energy that has made her
great. Old timers are taking the rub
Der band off their pocket books, dug
up the silver in the weasel skins and
numbered the redoubtabIe check
books. They have raised tremen-
dous fund for publicity. They started
out to raise a million and will get
three millions. We respectfully sub
NIT that is some dinero and we don't
have to prove that it is a powerful
puller. It win get results.
There will be million dollars spent
to tell the world and the world will be
told and it will respond. Advertising
sent out in niid-winter numbers will
not bring in the side meat. It has
to be broadcasting of far more read
able and reliable sort. They will have
to soft pedal on the stuff about their
being a successful labor-hating town.
They will have to boom with all their
populace and not the employing por-
ton alone. There is powerful force
that has worked against them that
could be made to work with them.
They need, and doubtless will get
team work. They will if they have a
spoonful of sense and grain Of rea-
son.
Los Angeles has the most wonder
full summer climate of any section of
the United States. It has a magnifi-
cent deep harbor. It has a vast and
growing manufacturing business.
From a commercial and population
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

in trent Of q sttceo esop On zlIs Dixie
Highway, waving asrid Florida
circular in one hand, with a blue and
gold badge in TIE lapel Of bis white
flannel coat, selling, selling, selling,
the wiles and the classic purlieus Of
Hollywood know him and his voice no
more.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
Frye & Company
Wishkah and G Streets
OUR SATURDAY. SPECIALS INCLUDE:

OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS INCLUDE:
Choice Steer Rib Steaks per lb...-.26c
Choice Steer Srlon Steak per lb.,.2Sc
Choice Veal Roast, per lb.- .,-...-..~.--1Sc
Choice Veal Stew per lb.- ..---..-....12Hc
Small Wild Rose Hams per
Choice Pork Roast per zoe
Fresh Dressed Young Hens per
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
TRKE CALLED AS FIRST STEP IN RED REVOLUTION
Roll Of Friends
Of D. C. Children
ere's the Roll of Honor!

Here's the Roll of Honor!
may thank for opening the playground swimming pools
They are the contributors to The Washington Times swim
ming Pool Fund Their subscriptions, total1ng $lUUU,
were received and the campaign was completed Wltnn
twenty-four hours
THE ROLL
The Lions Club Of Washington, $344; William l. Rad
ciffe president Of the Rotary Club $50 Harry Gran
DALI $50 Captain julius Peyser $780, the Kwanis Club
$25 the Cvitan Club through its past president Rudolph
Jose $26 the Radiant Club, $26; Hecht and Company
$25: Wardman Construction Company, $26; Frank +.
Jelleff $26; Lansburgh and Brother $40; MayfloWer
HOTEL $2b; Commissioner Cuno y. Rudolph, $40; + E
Andrews $25 former Congressman Joseph Hines, 80;
Isaac Cans $25; Harry W. Hahn, $26; Colonel Robert
n Harper $25; o. j. De MolI and Company, $25; Clark
g. Griffith $25; former Commissioner J. Thlman Hen
drick, $25; General John A. Johnston $2o; Martin a
Watson B. Miller SO; J. Harry Cunningham, So Frank
s. Hight $5 and Milton D. Smith, 81.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

against Margaret L. Bower for an
absolute divorce, alleging miscon.
duct and naming a correspondent.
The couple were married at
Scranton. Pa. April 15, 1909, and
have two children. Bower 10 rep
resented by Attorney Rudolph II.
Yeatman.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
RUSSELL r. BOWER SUES
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

--Rasself r. Bower today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
EVIDENCE:
FOUND, IS
CLAIM
CONTINUED from First Page1

Continued from First Page1
bring on a clash with the municipal
police in order to force firing ana
consequent bloodshed so Chinese
generally would be aroused.
The Soviets were declared to De
spreading propaganda in the army
and endeayoring to enroll Russian
white soldiers in the movements and
have them come to Shanghai as in
structors in bombing and machine
guns. They were said TO have been
offered amnesty and high pay: but
the majority of the whites refused
20 join the Soviets.
Town hall today was establisned
as the supply depot from which to
fight the effort of the Chinese
strikers to starve out the foreigners.
Blue Jackets On Guard.
Under guard of American Blue
Jackets the food controller moved
3 900 bags Of flour from the
yvharves to the hall.
The French concession was the
focus of the strikers agitation TO.
day. Ten thousand Chinese en-
Moved in shops in that quarter
put up the shutters on their places
of employment and joined the mill
Ing throngs outside.
Hundreds with mourning hands
ON their arms for the score OF
rioters who have fallen in the strike
demonstrations were riding on street
cars through the French conces-
sion, shouting TO the workers to
join in the walk-out.
Others held street meetings. rally.
ing to them the Chinese they had
persuaded to leave the shops.
Three more American destroyers
arrived today from Chefoo. Naval
forces ashore now include 500 Brit
fish, 500 Americans, 200 Italians
and sixty japanese.
in the PHILIPPINES. are enroute.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
c D | F CHAMPS
STILL TIED
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
Both drove on tn green and were
about thirty feet from the cup.
Jones putted first and missed ty
inches. taking a g. Macfarlane hit
a very bold putt, dead on, the line.
The ball struck the cup and jumped
two feet away. He holed foe his
3. Had the ball failed to nit the
cup it would have left him a
much longer putt FOR his 8.
Macfarlnne. 8: Jones. g.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
BA7HNG POOL
QUOTA ME I

Continued from First Page)
the pools may be opened to the
children before July l.. when the
regular appropriations viii become
available !,
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. super
visor Of Fairgrounds, stated today
that lifeghards are needed at he
three pools.
She requested all persons who
have passed the lifeguard examina-
ton to telephone her office i'm
nediately-
Life Guards Needed.
Mrs. Rhodes asked The Times to
locate Bradford Stone, Henry Lamar,
Matthew Toomey and Arthur Boyd,
who have previously served as
guards at the u;hite pools: and
Thomas Hughes, Thomas jackson
and Ralph Wright. who have worked
at the Howard colored pool
Lifeguards must be available il
the Georgetown and Howard pools
are to be opened tomorrow
The pools are to be opened from
to o'clock on school days, and
from 10 to on Saturdays until
June 18, when the pools will OBJ
serve q g to 6 schedule.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

again his putter failed him and he
took five. Jones, 8; MacFarlane, s.
Thirteenth hole: 1876 yards. Par 5.
Macfarlane's tee shot was on the
hank behind the green and his chip
back left him an eight-foot putt
which he missed, taking a 4. Jones
drive was trapped and he recovered
to the edge OF the green and holed
a twenty-five-foot putt for a 8.
Jones, 3; Macfarlane, 4.
Jones Plays Fine Hole.
Fourteenth hole. $50 yards. Par 4.
Jones got q remarkable three
here. He missed his drive and was
trapped just off. the fairWay at
the left. He took mfdiron and
played to deep grass on an elnbank-
Inent at the right of the green.
Then with .nIasnie niblfck he
holed out for a three. MacF F'arlane
played the hole perfectly for q
four. His putt for birdie was
ten feet away. MacFarlane 4: Jones
Both Take . Five.
Fifteenth hole, 555 yards. Par S.
They haIved in fives. Jones
drove into rough at the right, but
found q good lie and was able to
use wood. His second was IN the
rough at the left. but he was able
to get his third on and within flf-
teen feet Of the cup. He was down
in two puts for par five. Mac
F,arlane played along the fairway
all the way. Two fine wooden
shots put him on the flat just short
OF the green and his third left him
q 21-foot putt but he failed to drop
it and took a five. Jones, 5; Mac
Farlane, 5.
Jones Loses 10th.
Sixteenth hole, 395 yards. Par 4.
Both drove well down the fair
way. MacFarlane's second. played
with q nlasEie niblick, struck short
and rolled on the green about thirty
feet from the pin and he got down
III two puts. Jones second. e.
high pitch shot. landed on the far
edge OF the green and rolled into
deep rough beyond. His cut was
too strong, fifteen feet past the
kcle and he coild not drop the
putt. He took five. Jones, 8; Mac.
Farlane. 4.
Seventeenth hole. 46O yards par S.
Jones squared the game at the
seventeenth. with two fine shots
to the green. He had q ten.foot
putt for q 8 but missed. MacFar.
lane took 5, his drive being hooked
into the rough and lnis second over
the green. His third left him a
long putt and he took s; Jones,
A; MacFarIane. S.
Eighteenth hole-336 yards Par 4.
Both drove well to the home hole
and the crowd shouted when Mac
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
ALEXANDER T. STUART
BOOKLET IS ISSUED

A memorial booklet containing
eulogies on the life and work Of
the late Alexander 7. Stuart, for
mer superintendent of schools, has
been prepared for circulation
among his associates and friends.
Mr.. Stuart died in September.
1924. Following his voluntry re-
tirement from the superintendency,
he held the post of director of in
termediate instruction until his
death.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
SEC. WEEKS HAS
VERY GOOD
NIGHT
Doctors Believe Cabinet Men,
Der Is on the Road to
Recovery

BOSTON. June 5.--Secretary of
War John w. Weeks passed the
best night since his operation, >
said a bulletin issued today by his
physicians.
The Secretary is believed to be
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Weeks is constantly at her
husbands bedside at Phillips house,
Massachusetts, General Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

Farlane put a mashie shot up on
the terrace green and three feel
from the pin. Jones' second struck
in the bank of a trap in front of
the green, but kicked upward and
rode on the left bank of the green.
Jones made a great effort to hole
his long putt. but failed by inches
and took four. MacFarlane, with
a three-foot putt for the greatest
title in golf, took a four. jones' A.;
MacFarlafle, 4.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

John E. Laskey Makes Open
ing Argument Against Board
of Education Rule

A preliminary skirmish over the
question as to whether the Board
of Education's frat ruling on June
1, 1921, was made properly under
the rules of the board, featured The
opening hearing today of the long.
impending court battle between The
Board of Education and District
high school fraternities.
John e. Laskey, representing the
fraternities. argued that the June
ruling is void inasmuch AS a
necessary three-day notice in writ
ing was not given members be-
fore the meeting.
Upon questioning by Justice
Bailey, Circuit Court No. /. where
the case is being held, Attorney
I.askey admitted that it his con-
tention that the old ruling wherein
pupils who join fraternities must
be expelled is still in force.
Court Room Packed.
The courtroom today was packed
to capacity with perspiring high
school boys and girls more than an
hour before the case was called
Practically all high school teachers
and other leaders In the educational
world were present, together with
majority Of the members of the
Board of Education.
Attorney Laskey kept the case
waiting for nearly an hour, and
Justice Bailey threatened to post
pone 1t for two weeks unless he
arrived promptly. When Mr..
Laskey came to the door, the high
school boys began applauding.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
THIEF STEALS BROWN. HAIR
FROM D. c. BEAUTY SHOP

The thief who entered the Mari
relic hair dressing parlor. at 1906
+ street northwest. and stole side
waves. switches and transforma.
tions, has brown hair.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, manager Of
the establishment, reported to the
police yesterday that the hair stolen
included three brown transformae
tions, two brown switches and other
switches valued at $164.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
DIG. SCHOOLS To
CUT WORK
Continued from FIRST Pagel

continued from First Pager
gether because the children might
be placed in danger Il all were
sent out to run the hot streets.
He pointed out, however, that
parents always may have their
children remain at home III they
believe attendance az school would
have q harmful effect on their
The present hot spell has ayor-
ared more than y8 degrees now
fnr four rlavs. Chief Forecastef
Mitchell says he is confident he
torrid wave will break the record
FOR long duration before IL is pver.
Effect is Devastating.
Three deaths, more than a score
of heat prostrations and hundreds
OF minor ailments were yesterday
charged up to the heat.
The dead. Fred G.. Payne. sixteen
years, son Of John G. Payne who
was drowned IN the Eastern
Branch: Clara Fl. Bieges, fifty-six
wears who died while she was
sweeping the Sidewalk IN front q
her residence, 807 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, and Mrs. Sallay
c. Bronaugh, ninety years, 1924
Harvard street northwest.
Washington's water consumption
reached d new peak during the
twenty-four hours ending at q. m.
yesterday, with 1920, 900 gallons
having been used. This is twenty
five per cent more than the normal
consumptioli of IS 900 .O00 daily
The reservoir in Mcmillan park
receded six inches III depth as
result of this and the drain Of the
two days preceding
Water Pumps &C IL.
Pumping capacity was taxed To
the utmost and j. 81 Garland.
Superfntendent OF Water. com
planned that citizens were not co
operating to accomplish water econ
on1y.
Acting MAJOR and superintendent
OF Police Charles Al. Evans reiteI
ates that al. persons using wate.
IN violation Of the hose regulation
would be arrested.
Deaths In New England.
BOSTON. June 5.-With New
England's death toll standing al
ten the heat wave today continued
its grip on this district.
Overcast skies in some. sectioa
brought slight RELIEF.
!. Two dead and seven prostratiof.
were recorded in greater Boston,.
Hundreds spent the night slee1
ing out of doors on Boston colnanos
and the banks OF the Charles river
and Mystic river.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15
LETTER CARRIERS HOLD STATE
CONVENTION

On July 5th at the Biltmore Hotel
Richmond, the Letter Carriers of the
State of Virginia held their first an
nual session. President Eugene West
Of Norfolk, Va. presided. Distin
gu shed guest as follows were pres
ent Mr.. J. D. Gainey. Special Assist
ant at Large to the First and Second
Assistant Postmaster General, the
h CHEST office held by colored man
in the Post Office Department. He
delivered an excellent address, full
of interest and advice and was loudly
aunfauded Mr.. G. F, Stinson' As
sis.ant National Secretary N. A. l..
c. was present, representing the
Washington Office. His remarks were
inspiring and encouraging, giving an
account of how the Executive Officers
labored to help pass the Salary Bill.
He was gwen much applause.
Ntr.~SJ: r. Lawson, Assistant Su-
perintepdent OF Carriers, Richmond
Post Office was present and complt
mented the Carriers on their splenr
did showing and wished them sue
cess Mr., M. e. Dfggs National 81
w PRESIDENT was also present About
thirty delegates weres present from
Norfolk, Petersburg, Suffolk, Ports
MOUTH Newport News and Richmond
Branches. ssc.ggsssA tS$ssSsFI
Rev. r.. Bescher Taylor. of Rich
;mond was, elected State Secretary.