davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
WILL URGE
CONGRESS
TOA['T
League Plans Campaign to
Take Enforcement Out
of Politics
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.

By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.
Women entered the nations al
ready complicated prohibition pic
ture with demand for annulment
of the long-standing marriage be-
tween law enforcement and poll
tics.
Plans to carry the plea to Con-
gress will be made in the fall by
the National League of Women
Voters. The law enforcement and
legislative committee of tn e
league will gather with Miss Belle
Sherwin, of Cleveland, the presi-
dent, to map out its campaign for
the winter Congressional session.
viii Urge Civil Service.
The league will demand of Con-
gress passage of a bill placing pro-
civil service, move not contemplat-
ed by the Treasury in it's, prohibit
ton reorganization.
League officials asserted that this
method alone will eliminate political
interference in enforcement of dry
laws and viii promote merit Gys-
tenn.
Prohibition officials should be
responsible to the Government in.
stead of politicians to whom they
now owe appointment, according to
the stand taken by the league.
Both the Republican and Demo
cratic national conventions were
asked by the women's league TO
adopt platform planks putting pro-
hibition under civil service, pro-
gram also backed by the Anti-Saloon
League.
See Politics Weakness.
Politics is regarded by women's
clubs as the weak spot in law en-
forcement. An effort is being made
to concentrate the rorce of feminine
public opinion against politics in
The operation of the prohibition
system.
General L. 6. Andrews, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, who is
reorganizing prohibition on non
POLITICAL lines, has been assured the
support of hundreds Of women's
organizations in his project, it was
learned.
While Andrews fatty denied that
anybody outside his board of pro-
hibition strategy has recommended
changes in the plan. a number of
Senators, Congressman and Repuo
lican national committeeman are ar
tempting to promote a widespread
gerrymander.
Follow Natural Lines.
The prohibition districts, as laid
out, have cut up most of the fertile
political patronage fields. If the
Treasury stands pat the new pro-
hibition administrators probably
will owe allegiance to no political
supporter, but to the Government
alone.
The twenty-five districts arranged
by Andrews and his advisors were
formed on natural, not political
lines, according to the Treasury.
II charges are made, Treasury
officials asserted. they will be
aimed at an effort to create better
enforcement conditions and not De-
cause of political considerations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
FRENCH TO QUIT
RUHR BY END
Of JULY
Military Evacuation to Be
Accomplished Two Weeks
Ahead of Time
BY International News Service.

PARIS, July 1.-THE military
evacuation of the Ruhr will be COM
pleted by the end of July, the for.
eign office announced today.
1t had been earlier announced
that evacuation would be carried
out by the middle of August, that
the Dawes plant for continued mill.
tary occupation of the Ruhr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
HELD FOR SETTING FIRE
MENACING 80 SLEEPERS

OSSINING, n. Y, July 17.-Fol
lowing a fire in a four-story brick
building containing three stories and
six apartments three men were ar
rested charged with arson and
burglary. 1t is alleged that the
building was fired so that the
rnen could rob the stores during
the excitement
The lives of thirty sleeping per-
sons were menaced by the fire.
which completely destroyed a res
faUrant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
Only One to Answer Roll

MARIETTA. Pa, July I7.-Ed-
ward w. McElroy, the last member
or the Ex-Prisoners of War, an
organization formed in 1870. called
the roll this morning and was the
onIy one to answer present" The
organization, when formed in the
office of the late Colonel E. d.
Roath, was composed of seventeen
mel, all Of whom were in Libby
and Salisbury prisons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
SON FOUGHT FATHER
AFTER TRAILING HIM

NEW YORK, July 17.-ErneSt
Scharf had a fist fight in the street
with his father, Max j Schars, presi-
dent OF the New York Mutual
Casualty Company, after he had
pursued his parent in an automobile
with an unidentified woman ac-
cording to affidavits filed before Eu-
preme Court Justice Cropsey in
Brooklyn in suit for divorce
brought by the young mans mother,
Mrs. Eva Scharf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
Big Bond Issue Proposed

The Central Pacific Railroad to-
day applied to the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission for authority to
issue $4O.00O.00O of 35-year per
cent gold bonds, to be guaranteed
by the Southern Pacific Railroad
and to be sold by Kuhn, LGeb and
Company at IS per cent of par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
MAY CT
zoo Old j. s.
SHIPS
His Bid of 81 FOG, 900 Is Con-
sidered Best Received
:. So Far

It was the expectation here today
that Henry Ford would get tho
200 old ships which the Government
wants to sell.
His bid of $1,706,00 is the highest
yet submitted and is regarded by
Chairman O'Connor, Of the Ship
ping Board, as the best yet re.
ceiyed.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation
will study the bids and then recon-.
mend to the chipping Board what
it considers the lest bid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
D. C. BUILDERS TO HEAR
TALK BY ENGINEER BELL

Lieutenant Colonel Bell, Engineer
Commissioner of the District, will
be the guest Of honor and the
principal speaker at meeting Of
the Washington Association OF
Building Owners and Managers, to
be held at the City Club at 1890
o'clock next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
CHARITIES GET MOST
OF $1,1oo,127 ESTATE

NEW YORK, July 17.-An ap.
praisal filed of the estate of John
J. McKenna, a Bronx builder who
died January IA 1924. shows that
the bulk of his property, valued at
$1.1o0.127, went to public charities
and organizations.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
STATISTICAL BUREAU
CREATED BY TYPOS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. a..
Thorough efforts win be made By the
international Typographical Union,
through reorganized statistical bur
eau, to provide local unions with ae-
curats information on business con
ditions and living costs in order 70
keep wage demands on = fair basis.
It has been announced ct headquaia-
ers Of tie union here.
James u. Lxpch, president Of the
union, has announced appointment
Of Thomas X. Lewis, until recently
Of the department Of labor Of the
state Of New York, as chief statistic
clan for the international union.
Statistical matter, gathered b.
governmental agencies, financial
houses and other authoritative insti-
buttons win be considered under the
direction Of Mr.. Lewis and classified
as to its bearing on the printing trade
IN the various jurisdictions of the
union in the United States and Cam
ada.
among Che aims OF the bureau VIII
be to supply information to prevent
ill-advised demands for wage increase
as well as to arm local committees
with facts to support just demands.
The new statistical director Of the
Typographical Union is man Of high
standing as a scientist. He was grad
uated from Ohio State University in
1894 and later was an instructor in
that university, teaching industrial
training and economies. In 1918 Mr..
Lewis became an industrial statisti-
clan as a member Of the Ohio Indus
trial Commission. In 1918 he be-
came head of the division Of accident
statistics in the New York state de-
partment of labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
GOV. KENDALL EKPEC7&
IOWA TO ENDORSE CHILD
LABOR LAW AMENDMENT

Governor N. E. Kendall of Iowa
says today in transmitting the goth
Amendment to the Legislature of
Iowa:
"There is some division Of opinion
concerning the merits of the proposed
amendment, but am persuaded that
such sentiment as has been aroused
against it is manufactured rather
than spontaneous. It has been de-
nounced in inspired propaganda as
revolutionary and soeialistic, but the
same arguments aret reiterat4 with
tedious energy against the amendment
legalizing a tax on incomes and the
direct election of United States SEN
ators. That is a familiar objection
interposed against all enlightened re-
forms by the cupidity and avarice
which sanctifies money at the sacri-
fee of men in the affairs Of the
world.
1.-THE power sought to be conferred
upon Congress is no different other in
nature or extent from that at present
possessed by the Legislatures Of the
States themselves. Many States,
among them our own, have exercised
it. It is not conceivable that, If
granted the authority, Congress viii
ever enact a statute disturbing the
salutary conditions which prevail in
Iowa. This State has amply protect
ed its children by restrictions as to
their employment age, and as to the
character of the occupations in which
they may engage. Some States, how
ever, notably those of the extreme
South, have declined to measure the
interests of humanity against the ac-
emulation Of money, and have re-
fused to establish any limitations upon
the sordid greed Of the INSCRIPTIONS
employer. From early morning I'M
til late evening, without holidays for
recreation, little people of tender
years-the pride of the present and
the hope of the future-are sentenced
to a sIavish labor which dwarfs the
body, stunts the mind and stupefes
the spirit. In those localities the re-
suit has been the sweatshop exploita-
ton of child life, with the illiteracy,
ignorance and disease which invar-
iabIy accompany such abuses.
at is to correct such deplorable
situation as this, and to conserve the
health, promote the happiness, and
assure the education of the Nations
youth, that this amendment to the
Constitution is demanded by the phi
lanthropic impulse of the age. Its
provisions are deemed essential by
those whose solicitude for the welfare
of the child is most enlightened and
unselfish, and / cannot believe they
will be denied Endorsement in pro-
gressive Iowa."
Manufacturers Propaganda
Recalling the disclosures Of the
.sinsidious lobby" in 1923, of the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers, which were the sensation Of that
day., Senator Walsh in a recent
speech in the United States Senate
attacked the campaign Of misrepre.
sentation about the Child Labor
Amendment which is being carried on
among the farmers of the country.
''The extent to which their moral
sense Of their lobbying methods have
been improved may be judged from
the character Of the pamphlet to
which reference has been. made and q
letter sent by Emery under date Of
September 8, 1924 to the editors %
the farm journals throughout the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. a.
Wage rates for common labor aver
aged 80 cents an hour during 1924,
taking into consideration the rates
paid in all sections of the United
States, according to q nationwide
study made by the United States De-
partmsnt of Agriculture. This rep
resents an advance of one cent per
hour in comparison with the average
paid in 1928 and . gain of 10 cents
in comparison with the 1915 average
rate.
The average rate was highest in
1920, when it was reported by the
department as 49 cents per hoy The
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

This Is the age Of youth. Graz
haired, unattractiEe folks aren't wan
"a around, 60 get busy with Wyeth
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your dark.
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within 3 few days--Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

rate declined in 1921 and 1922 but
began to rise again in 1928.
Another increase will be shown in
1926, it is predicted.
The Agriculture Departments rec
ords for the rate paid common labor
are based largely on the payrolls for
road construction. This particular
set of rates has nothing to do with
farm wages which are reported and
recorded separately.
To obtain the average rate for the
year, the department first made aver
ages of the rates paid in all sections
each month during the year. These
monthly averages were in turn aver
aged to obtain the yearly rate.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

one can ten Il has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray
q pszomIng faded have 3 surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
to aop'Ieatl1ns the gray hair van.
IsHas and gonF locks become 1uxnr.
ia1.ly dark an1 beautiful.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
UNION LABEL TO Be ON
CHICAGO HEALTH WORK
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Harry E.
Seheck, president of the Chicago
Trade Union Label League, wrote a
letter to Governor Clifford Pinchot OF
Pennsylvania protesting against the
circulation in the keystone State of
million copies of the official pubIi-
cation Of the Chicago Health Depart
ment not bearing the union label.
It was reported that the Pennsyl-l
vania health authorities had ordered
a million copies Of the magazine and
Mr.. Scheck's letter to Governor Pin
chot vas written as a consequence.
Mr.. Scheck also wrote to Herman
N. Bundesen, commissioner Of health
of Chicago, and received very sat
isfactory reply from the commission
err. Mr.. Bundesen said in his reply
to Mr.. Seheck: II have issued an order
in this DEPARTMENT that no contracts
for printing Of any kind are to receive
our approval unless they bear the
union label"
The magazine in question is q rath-
en- pretentious weekly publication,
profusely illustrated and entered as
second class mail matter. The issue
Of the magazine that aroused the in
terest Of union men contained 30
pages and Sc Illustrations. Not a
union label Of any kind appeared on
the job. The name of the publication
Is Everybody's Problem, with Her
man n. Bundesen, n. D., editor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
Sage Tea Dandy
To Darker Hair

tie orandmotheFs Recipe 70 Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tlfully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions Of bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improv-
ed by the addition Of other ingredients.
are sold annually, says a well-knoWn
druggist here, because It darkens the
hair SO naturally and evenly that no
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

Four New Jersey brewers indicated
on charge Of conspiracy to violate dry
act.
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3a6yIeTe Ha cTap0cTH let, a BOT
Dor mHOcTHB... CHH poIH0if ga
0BI, a TM BOT HIeMaHHHIa,-He
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-06

- Til C yMa cOme.I! kaEHe DE
Tyr, BeIIH, HorIa Ola .1e1HT EaE
Hi B YEN He 0BIBaI0?
81 Bqepa 3BOHHI, MHe CEa-
3aIH, qT0 IOHqHTCa.
- 0Ha Ia%IBii IeHb HoHqaeTca.
Hy, a qTO IKE 4e.IaTb? Tam
TOHe lie c0TIamaDTca 60IbIIe Iep-
haTB. Ham, ToBopHT, CaMHM HeHy-
ia HocTaBHTb. II HOqeBaTB, TOBo-
par, Hey4o6Ho 0e3 IIponHcEH.
- 0, BoIe mon, TocHoIH... Ry-
ia %4eBaTBca? IIoH4u cIpOcu AIeE-
cea HBaHHqa,+M0HeT 0HTb, B 70
pHIope MoaHo HoRa IIocTaBHTB, Be4b
He oyer IKE Ola 40 caMbIX Ipa34-
HHI0B 1HTb!
A03aeB ll03Ba!IH B H0pHI0p, II
Bee cTa.IH 00cyIIaTb IIoIoIeHHe ne
ia. .
s. 81 Bac H0HnMaD, - T0B0pHI
XO3aHH, HpHcTaBHB HaHeH COCO Il
IH.IeTIe, - HO X0p0IIO, eHclIH OLA
B TpH IHa cyMeeT y0paTbca, a IaR
oHa Dry HcTopHIo pasBeIeT Ha he
IeID? TorIa qTo? lilo BaIInM Be
HAN Ha qeTBepeHEaX IasHTb?
= Ten 60Iee, qTO HepBBii IoI-
Top cHa3a.I, qTO OHa M0EeT HeC-
EoIbRo He4e.Ib npoTHTb, IIpH-
0aBHIa X03aiEa.
la Her, pyqaI0cB BAN, qTo
6oIBlne Tpex IHeii He BHIepIHr,
-cRa3a,I qeIOBeH B my0e.,
IIepBBTii IoETOp IypaR II 6OIB
Inc HHqeT0, 49, cRa3aIa aKeHnIIHa.
- TM BOT T0B0pHIIb a TaRHe ely
qaH yE 6HBaIH, 3aMeTHIa XosaiiHa.
Dor qepe3 ION OF Hac cTapyIlIRa..
C0BceM y;H IHXaHba He 0BH0. lily,
.IIoIH Ha6oRHHe, X0p0mHe XOTe-
III HpoBoIHTB RaI c.IeIyeT. Ia H
IoMHaTa, KoHeqHo, Hy8Ha 0BI.Ia.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-06

no HacTp0eHHD nHcaTeIe. II cpe-
III 4HROl 0paBH EOMMyHHcToB Ii
HecOMHeHHo XpHcTHaHcH0My BMB0-
4y HpHXOIHT Io3T.
MaIbqHnIHH, .IeT CeMH-B0CbMH
CHyioT cpeIb mTaroB 6e3 npn-
9opa,
be3Te.IbIMH, H0paBBlMH HOcTBMH.
0HH HAM 3HaE TaIeI0TO yHOpa.
n He T0.IBR0 HAM, pyccIHM, H0
II BceMy MHpy 0HH 4oIHHH 6BTb
3HaROM Ta;HeIOro yEopa. IlpHMHpHrb
CT C 9THM, -3HaqHI0 OBJ yTpaTHTb
H0cIeIHHe 0cTaTIH q%eIOBeqecHOI co
BecTH II yTpaTHTB qeA0BeqecHHa !IHH
4aBHO y%TpaqeHHBIif CoIbIeM.
EceHHH XopoIHo 3HaeT, qTo re,
ITO H0qyeT B ROTIaX II C0pTHpaX,
ITO IecaTHaMH II COTHaMH TBICaq 6pO
INT ITO PycH ''6e3TeIBIMH IopaBbI-
NH E0cTBMH", He 1p0qTyT Hi OIL
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-06

cHa3aIa pa3IpaHeHH0 X03aFRa, -
a cTapyXe - H%aHa3aHHe IaR0e-TO,
OHH bee THIH H3 Te0a BMTaHyT,
nora pacHaqaDTCa. 0Ha qT0-TO Ra-
a;eTca IBnlaTb .IyqlHe cTaaa. Ba-
0yIIEa, IBIXaHbe leTqe? Cnp0-
CHA OHa Tp0MRO.
CnacH6o... aerqe4
= Hy, BOT, BHIHTe...
MyaqHHa B my0e he CIyIIaI,
qTo-To coo0paIaa. HoToM, oraaHyB
3aqeM-To EOMHaTy, cIa3aIb
BoT qTO MHe canoe T!IaBHOe
IHBaH Obi TOIbIO BTHcHyTB,, ia 70
MOI. A oHH tyr cBo6oIHo ycTaHo-
BaTca. ToIbRo cTapyxy B yroa ny
ia %3aIBHHeM, II Becb pasrOBop.
Bor 9To Ipyroe 4eIo.
TeTynIRa, MH BAN 4HBaHqHH
HpHBe3aH II T0MoIHR, cEa3aI
My&qHHa B my6e, HaTHyBnncb Hag
H%OcTeIBlo.
CTapymHa H0IHaIa Ha hero cIa-
0eWHIHe Tla3a II cIa3a.Ia:
CHH 6pocH.I Ha cTapOcTH...
aeT..., a TyT gy6He... .Iyqnue cBO-
HX... II 4oHTopOB, II R0MoIH...
TanIHl IpHHHyI My%qfHa
B nIy0e, MHTHyB ReHe, qTo6H oHa
0paIaeb ga IpoBaTB. II B MnHyTy
3aIBHHyIH EpOBaTb B 4aabHHif yroI.
lanai BeuIH, - RpnEHyI OH
B IBepb IoM0BoMy.
h0TIa BeIIII BHec.IH II H0cTaBHlH,
My1qIIHa HQI0LIeI II CTapymKe II
cHa3aI:
Hy, BbIsIopaBaHBaiiTe, TeryIn-
ia, Il Ipa3guHEy, MoiEeT, Dor
.IacTb...
naHr. PoMaHoB.