davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-27
Dimitrijevic "gr6f',

Ze co je to "a drze chlapisko 0
ten zlopovestny Dimitrijevit, kto-
fy napred tu v Amerike stvarai
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
"OLD TIMERS" IN HOME
FOR PRINTERS THOUGHT
OF ON CHRISTMAS DAY

By International Labor News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 49,
"Old time" printers in the Union
Printers Home at Colorado Springs
were especially remembered by gifts
from union printers in more than so
cities from New York to San Fran
cisco. Books and clothing constituted
the bulk of the holiday gifts as sent
by local unions. Typographical I'm
ion No. 6 of New York City sent S.
in additional to a regular weekly all
lowance, to each New York member
of the home. The gifts were forward
ed through the international head
quarters here.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
ILLINOIS MINERS VOTE
FOR old AGE PENSION

BY international Labor News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. To-
Unofficial reports from District IL
(Illinois) of the United Mine Workers
show that the miners of that district
voted by a substantial majority for
the old age pension system to be in
stalled among the miners of District
IL. This pension system is indepen-
dent Of the State system for all class
es of toilers now being advocated in
Illinois.
John Hutchinson, Of the United
Mine Workers, secretary of the Inter
national Unions committee on old
age pensions, has announced the COM
pletion of a survey Of conditions of
the poor infrmaries of Illinois. The
report shows that a State pension
system would not cost any more than
the poor-house system that is now
used; that the pension system would
be much more humane than the poor
houses and in addition the pensioners
would not have to undergo the dis
grace of being poor-house inmate.
The old age pension committee of
the United Mine Workers has been
investigating costs and conditions in
the caring for unfortunate dependents
in several States where efforts are be-
ing made to determine the advisable
ity of changing from poor-houses to
pensions. Mr.. Hutchinson told the
international Labor News Service
that in almost every case the cost of
maintaining almhouses, investment.
etc., is in excess of the estimated
cost of a pension system for the old
between the ages of So and 20. He
said the committee paid personal
visits to the 80 poor-houses in ILL
nois and found them ranging from
'shorrible" to excellent" in condition,
depending on the whims and capabil-
tiles Of the managers in charge.
Under the plan voted by the Illi-
nois miners, pensioners will be eligi-
BILE for annuities at the age of 65,
providing they have been members of
the district organization of miners
ten consecutive years preceding the
date of application and ten years,
not necessarily consecutive, previous
to that time. Under the plan each
pensioner will receive a stipend of
$25 monthly, on a permanent per
cent assessment on the wages of the
members of the union.
Secretary Hutchinson of the min
ers' committee said that the work of
the committee would be continued in
various coal States in an effort to
induct legislatures to adopt the PEN
sion plan as against the almshouse
method. The matter viii come before
the Indiana General Assembly as well
as the Illinois and Kentucky assem-
blies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
ATTEMPT TO CLASSIFY
DOCTORS ACCIDENT FEES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-The
California federation of labor protests
against the latest economy plan of
the state industrial accident commits
sion, which proposes to establish a
fee schedule for physicians and sur
geons.
'In other words" officers Of the fed
Grafton say, workers limbs are to
be graded and classified on a factory
scale-just as parts for an autOmo-
bile. If this plan is carried into eff
feet it will mean that the better
class of physicians will retire from
practice as far as industrial injuries
are concerned"
High-grade physicians and surgeons
scof at the commissions plan. They
say the physical and mental condition
of an injured worker can not be slip
ulated in advance, nor can it be es-
tabhshed by any form of schedule.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16

CONTINUED from Page one)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
THEATERS
CYCLES AND FROWNS
PUT IALMADGE ACROSS

Norma, why did you choose drama,
and, Constance, why did you choose
comedy, when the two Of you went
into the motion pictures7"
The interviewer caught Norma and
Constance Talmadge together this
past week and had an opportunity to
put the question.
"Well, as a matter of fact" replied
Norma, neither Constance nor
made the choice for ourselves. The
late John Bunny decided that for us.
CONSTANCE and / had just left
Erasmus Hall high school in Brook
lyn and had been playing minor roles
at Vitagraph for about three weeks
when we met John Bunny at lunch
one day.
Constance and | were properly
awed at meeting the greatest man
of the films. Mr.. J. Stuart Black
ton, president of Vitagraph, was at
the table, and in introducing us said
John, here are two young ladies
whom l think have a future. What
do you suggest regarding them ?"
constance began to giggle, while
I, very much on my dignity. frowned
at her for such levity. Bunny looked
at us a moment. There's your
answer, Blackton,' he said. Look al
the girls. Miss Constance has a well
developed sense Of humor; Miss Nor
ma takes this more seriously.
would suggest Constance for com.
edies, Norma for drama
1--WE took Bunny's advice"
Norma's latest picture is "The Only
Woman" which is her first photoplay
since Secrets" It was produced By
Joseph M. Schenck for First National
release.
Reversing the theme of parents
sacrifice for a son or daughter, ''The
Only Woman" tells the story of .
girl who surrenders herself for tht
father upon the marriage altar.
Eugene O'Brien is Miss Talmadge'i
leading man. The picture viii be
shown at the D & R Theatre mex
Sunday and Monday.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
.l55 MEN KILLED IN MINE
ACCIDENTS IN NOVEMBER

BY international Labor News Service
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Is
Accidents at coal mines in the United
States during November, 1924, caused
the death of 155 men, according to
reports furnished by State mine in
spectors to the Department of the
Interior through the Bureau of Mines.
Of the 155 men killed, ia lost their
lives at bituminous coal mines
throughout the country and Al at the
anthracite mines in Pennsylvania.
The fatality rate for the entire indus
try was S.26 per million tons of coal
produced, as compared with 3.45 for
November last year, reduction of
about per cent. For the bituminous
mines alone, the November rate was
2.S0, as compared with 3.43 for No
vember last year and an average rate
of 1856 for the same month during
the ten years 1914z1923. For anthra-
cite mines alone the November rate
was 6.05 per million tons, as against
1851 for the same month q year ago
for a ten-year average rate of 5.23
for the month of November.
Reports submitted to the Bureau of
Mines covering the first IL months of
1924 show a total of 2,135 accidents,
of which 1897 occurred at bituminous
mines and 439 at anthracite mines.
AS the output was 506,022,000 tons
during the 11-month period, the ia
tally rate was 4.22 per, million tons.
The corresponding rate for the first
IL months last year was 3.57. For BIZ
luminous mines along the 1924 rate
for IL months was 4.01 per million
tons, as compared with 1851 for the
same period last year, and an average
rate of 1854 for the 10 complete years
1914-1923. The increase indicated by
the rate of 1924 was due entirely to
the explosions Of gas and coal dust
during the early part of the present
year.
In November, as in the previous
Eaonth no single accident caused as
many as FIVE deaths. Hence the rec
ord for 1924 to November 80 remains
at nine major disasters which resulted
in 452 deaths, as compared with nine
similar disasters causing 287 deaths
during the first IL months of 1928.
The fatality rate for 1924, based ex-
clusively on major disasters, is 0.89
per million tons of coal mined, as
compared with 0.49 for the same
months last year.
An analysis of the main causes of
accidents during the jeriod January
November, 1923 and 1924, shows that
the fatality rate per million tons for
explosions of gas and coal dust Tin
cluding small or local" explosions)
rose from O.610 last year to 1.034 this
year. For falls of roof and coal, the
rate for the present year was 1903,
as compared with 1920 last year; for
haulage accidents, 0.505, as compared
with O.650. These two classes of acci-
dents usually account for about So per
cent of all coal mine fatalities. For
accidents from explosives the 1924
rate was DIGS as against 0.173; for
electricity, 0.144 as against 0124. Ex-
plosives and electricity usually cause
about 8 per cent of all fatalities at
the mines.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
no WAR ON MAIL ORDERs

NEW YORK, Jan. ia war on
mail order concerns and house-to-
house canvassers has been launched
by the national retail dry goods as
ISOLATION. The hardware trade is or
ganizing for a battle against two
large brush concerns and several cleo
trio appliance manufacturers.
House-to-house sales of hosiery,
knit goods and toilet articles affect
department stores, it is said.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
Red Pepper Heat
Stops Backache

The heat of red peppers takes the
couch" from a sore, lame back. 1t
can not hurt you, and it certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hartley get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub, and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar Of Row
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
RARRRRs FORM UNION

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 15.-Journey-
men BARRIERS have organized and afili-
ated with the trade union movement.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16

Government to oppose merger o.
big sugar companies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16

California Legislature ratifes Child
Labor Amendment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
OBERHOLTZER
CASE COUNSEL.
THREATENED
Attorneys for Prosecution
and Defense Get Letters
of Warning
BY KENT A. HUNTER
international News Service

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Oct 16.-
Will H. Remy, indianapolis. prose.
cutting attorney in the trial Of d.
c. Stephenson. Earl Klinck and Earl
Gentry for the death of Madge
Oberholtzer last March, admitted to.
day that he has had four detectives
constantly with him in court be-
cause of threatening letters.
Threatening letters also have
been received by attorneys for the
defense, but have been treated with
little note. Attorney Eph 1nman,
of indianapolis, stated that he had
received a letter signed by Floyd
Collins. the Kentucky caveman.
Witnesses today were being sum-
moned from their homes in various
parts of the State in anticipation Of
an early completion of the jury.
The first witness to be called,
according to the State, will be the
Pullman conductor on whose train
Miss Oberholtzer is alleged to have
been taken by Stephenson. A death
bed statement of the girl was to
the effect that she and Stephenson
had occupied a compartment on the
car, while Gentry and Klinck rode
in another, en- route to Hammond,
where, in moment of renorse, she
took poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
LEADS IN
WORLD SERIES
SERVICE
Newspaper First on Street
After Each Game-New
Record for Speed

The test of an institution is what
is done under peak load" condi-
tons.
The world series imposed on
newspapers a peak load" reduir.
ing service to the public, prompt
and efficient. The series found The
Washington Times carrying the
load with a thoroughness and a
precision that has again aroused
the wonder and admiration Of the
newspaper world. 1t has been con-
graduated by hundreds Of readers
on it's service.
Three afternoon papers in Wash
ington issued editions Immediately
following each game. The Times,
containing the remarkable play-by-
play accounts Of the game, dictated
over special wires by Louis A.
Dougher, and the official box scores
of the games, was the first paper
issued after every game.
Every member of The Times ex<
cellent mechanical staffs was "set"
to beat the record for speed in
issuing editions-a record held by
The Times by It's editions last
year during the world series. Every
wheel was oiled, every gear in
readiness for the test. And the
score: The Times batted 1000 in
the newspaper league.
It was available to Washington
readers, every day, first.
The staff of The Times, cover
ing the series from very angle,
embraced the best writer's in the
country, supplemented by baseball
players, statisticians and other ex-
perts. The thrilling plays were
shown pictoriaIly by snapshots
both in Pittsburgh and in Washing
ton.
The motion pictures of the
games, taken by the International
News Reel, in cooperation with
The Times, was distributed each
day in time to be shown in Wash
ington theaters on the evening of
the game, q feat which reflected
much credit of the efficiency of
the film company, as we'll as the
arrangements made by this news
paper.
The Times electrical score board.
manned by experts, and served by
special wires, held throngs breath.
less in front of the Hearst build
ling, at 1917 III street.
In cooperation with WRC, the
broadcasting station of the Radio
Corporation of America, radio fans
throughout the East were permit
ted to get a. first-hand account of
the games, as dictated direct from
the playing field to The Times
studio. and broadcast by that pop
MAR announcer, William NJ. Sweets.
The entire staff and all the ia
cilities of The Times were turned
over TO public service to the people
of washington during the series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
CONGRESS HEIGHTS PLANS
COMMUNITY MEETING

The Congress Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION will hold q community
meeting at Community Hall, Nichols
avenue and Portland street south
east, Monday evening at o'clock
for the purpose of discussing the
plans for identifying and develop
ing Congress Heights, and en-
couraging the growth of that sec
ton of the city. Discussion viii
also take place regarding the pro-
posed stadium and recreation
grounds that are desired by the citi-
zens, to be built in Wilson Park.
Commissioners Fenning and Bell
and Colonel Sheriff. will speak at the
gathering.
1t is probable that Walter john
son will be present. although he has
not promised definitely to be pres
ent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
2-HOUR. PARKING
IN DOWNTOWN
CONSIDERED
EIdridge May Accept Plan to
Relieve Congestion in
Business Areas

Extension Of the time allowed
parkers in certain sections Of the
congested districts Of the oity - be-
ing considered by Director of Traf-
fic M. o. Eldridge.
Near public parks ana in other
localities where parkers could leave
their machines without causing con.
gesiton, it is probable that the
time limit will be extended to two
hours.
This step will be taken to relieve
the congestion around several buRi-
ness houses downtown from which
complaints have been received. Mer-
chants have declared that customers
have been unable to reach their
stores with the machines parked
under the present ruling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
OYSTER ROAST FOR
TRADE BOARD OFFICIALS

An oyster roast will be given
tomorrow by Francis r. Weller
a member of the membership com
rnittee of the Board OF Trade. to
mis- fellow members OF the com.
mittee, officers OF the Board OF
Trade and District officials, at the
Capital Yacht Club, foot OF Eleventh
street.
The guests will assemble at the
Board of Trade rooms in the Star
building at 1 o'clock for transpor-
tation to the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
A[EXND RIAN
KILLED BY
TRUCK
Driver Is Held Pending Cor
oner's Inquest Into Fatal
Accident

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 10
Eugene Ashton, colored, about
thirty-five years old, who lives at
the Colored Elks Hall, died at the
Alexandria Hospital today, after
being. crushed by the wheels of a
large truck belonging to w. s.
Smith and driven by Jack Watson,
colored. According to witnesses he
tried to grab a ride and missed
his footing, falling under the rear
wheel of the truck.
The city council yesterday after.
noon deferred action on the appro-
priatfon of $500 for surveying
Hoof's Run while the city attor-
ney investigates the right of Airing
ton county to dump sewage in the
stream.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock for E. L.
Daingerfield. president OF the Citi-
zens National Bank, from his late
residence. The Reverend Percy
Foster Hall viii be assisted by
Doctor Samuel Wallis and the
Reverend p. P. Phillips in con
Quoting the services.
The Retail Merchant Club an.
nounced yesterday that fifty four
merchants had signed up for the
institute which will be held begin
ming October 26 A fall trade ex.
hibit viii be held in the armory in
November.
The condition of E. j. MusseIman
and l.. Gratz, who were injured
yesterday when r. f. & P. train
No. was wrecked at Quantico, is
reported to be about the same.
Musselman, who lost his right eye,
also suffered severe scalp wounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16

IT? Can q duck swina2 Read and act
upon the ads contained in Classified
tion s of today's Classified Ad Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
GIRLS RESERVE WILL
BE GIVEN STRAW RIDE

The Girls Reserve Of the various
high and junior schools OF the city
will be the guest of the Y. w. c. A.
tomorrow night for a straw ride
about the city. Approximately 200
girls will leave GA E street north
west at $50 o'clock in trucks pro-
vided by Lansburgh and Brother.
They are being chaperoned py
Miss Marion Cosly, secretary OF the
department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
CATHERINE R. WATKINS
TO SPEAK ON EDUCATION

The Sunday School Institute Of
the Board of Religious Education
in the Diocese of Washington will
hold a meeting next Tuesday night
at 8 p. M. at ST. Johns Parish
Hall. on Sixteenth street near III
northwest. The Reverend A. Al. Nc
Callum will preside.
Miss Catherine r. Watkins, di.
rector OF kindergartens in the Dis
trict, will speak on 1.-THE Beginning
of Religious Education ip the
Home" and Mrs. Mary G. D. John
son, chairman OF the committee on
the Home, of the Board Of Religious
Education OF the washington do
cese. will speak on Our Diocesan
Program for Home Cooperation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
m TO MAKE LOVE TO CHINA AT BIG CUSTOMS CONFERENCE
D. c. Music Meeting

With the idea Of Making Wash
ington more musical city meet,
ing Of $50 prominent merchants
professional and business men has
been called by the District Com
nnissioners for Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock to arrange for the
organization Of an Association Ct
Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
SHANGHAI OCCUPIED BY
1000 cHEKIANC TROOPS

SHANGHAI, Oct. 16-Shanghai
was bloodlessly occupied by 10000
Chekiang troops today following
evacuation of the city yesterday by
the Manchurian army Of $4,000 men
that had been in control here for
more than a year.
The Chekiang troops are in full
possession of North station, in the
very heart OF Shanghai, near the
borders of the international settle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
storehouse Contract Let

A bid for the construction OF
storehouse for the Electrical De-
partment at Twelfth and D street,
was accepted today by the District
Commissioners. Leon A Hauser,
submitting the estimate of $500,
was awarded the contract. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16

WTHU.S.
POLICY
Countries to Work i'm Accord
at Forthcoming Peking
Customs Farley
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON
International News Service

TOKYO, Oct. 16.-"Make friends
with China"
That will be the keynote of
Japan's policy at the Chinese Gus
toms conference, which will open
soon at Peking. Japan's delegates
are instructed to hold friendly re-
lations with China foremost. IF
q situation arises in which Japan
is compelled to choose between
sacrificing the friendship of China
or yielding in some degree the
point at issue, all factors of the
situation will be carefully con-
sidered and if the sacrifice of in
terest is not too vital it will be
made.
I'm Accord With u. s.
In the event that Japan's policy
Of cultivating Chinese friendship
. conflicts with the interests or prin-
kcipIes of other participants in the
conference. japanese diplomacy will
exhaust every effort to bring about
a compromises
Because of this attitude on the
part Of Japan. it is regarded here
a. highly probable that the United
States and Japan will work in close
accord at Picking. Americas policy
Of sympathy with China's legitimate
aspirations, as emphasized by Sec
rotary of State Kellogg, dovetails
very neatly with every official pro.
nouncement on the Chinese situa.
ton that has come FROM authorita-
tive japanese sources.
Japan has made it clear, how
ever, that she does not regard the
present as an opportune time for
granting China the complete indie
pendence Of foreign control she is
seeking. Japan's delegates will be
willing to give the provisions Of
the Washington treaties as liberal
an Interpretation as the situation
will permit, feeling that these
treaties give China a chance to
work out her own destiny.
Has Two ObjectiVes.
Underlying this policy Of friend
Illness to China, Japan has two
major considerations. First, Jap
anese leaders are convinced that
the maintenance of Japan's position.
as the chief Oriental power, needs
the friendship of China. Second.
japan now enjoys a huge trade
with China, which is growing and
A. vital to the industrial life of
Japan.
In recent months Japan, togeth-
a. With Great Britain has had nc.
casion to learn the efficacy Of
Chinese boycott. These boycotts
were a severe blow to japanese in
dustry, a dose that Japan does not
want repeated. Therefore, any
measure of friendship for China
that will help Japan to hold and de-
velop her trade with China will not
be overlooked at the Pekin con-
cIave.
, 1925-01-04

D06RIe TOURING; II you want
q high.rads. powerful auto
mobile in n~rgt-class mechani-
cal condition. with good rub
Der, and n extra tire. don't
fall TO see this car at------LS9i