davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
The sap is flowing in the trees
there is a weak
ness in our
k n e es. we've
shed our heavy
beeveedeeze.

In the Ten
nessee m o u n
tains a dude is
a man who gets
his hair cut in
March instead
of April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

What does the name Janacora
mean?
1t is probably a compound of the
two names, Jane. meaning beloved
of God" and Cora. meaning maid.
en-"
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Advance Spring models of beaut-
full Canton Crepes, in every wanted
shade. Sleeves and borders fur
trimmed. Women's and misses
sizes.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Massachusetts Society
In Elaborate Program

Plans for the annual ball of the
Massach chusetts Society of Washington
and the reception to the Massachu-
setts delegation in Congress will be
discussed this afternoon by the
executive and entertainment commit
tees of the society at the home of its
new president. Representative Louis
A rockingham, 2139 r street north
west. The ball and reception Will
probably be held next month. The
possibility of the President, an honor
airy member of the society. and Mrs
Coolidge attending this year has
caused additional interest in connec-
tion with the arrangements:
The suciety's executive committee
includes Mr. Frederick W Carpter
chairman: Representatir Charles L.
Clifford, Miss Ellen G. Lombard and
Mr.. Albert Michaud. The entertain
ment committee is made up of Miss
Annie NJ. Jeffers chairman: Mrs. John
A. Chambe rain, Miss Elinor Glynn,
Mr.. l. j. Connery and MIR. Albert d.
Smith.
Mr. rockingham will preside at
the Sunday afternoon meeting.
Senior Don Cayetano de Quesada.
consul attached to the Cuban EN-
bassy here. will speak on cuba. the
Pearl of the Antilles" an illustrated
lecture, at the regular monthly meet
ing of the society, Tuesday evening
at the Washington Club, 1901 X street
northwest. The program also in
cludes dancing and special musical
features.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Leetch, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w Lee, Mrs. Marcia Mac
Lehman, Miss Breed, DR.. Julia Green.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hubbell of West
Point Mr.. John G.. Green of Cleve-
land, Mrs. Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jerome
Lightfoot, Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock,
Miss Onnshine, Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Clark,
Mrs. r. B. Wallace.
After the dinner many OF the
guests went TO All Souls Unitarian
Church to participate in the festiv-
tiles and to join In the Impressive
candlelight service, which formed In
the Hale Parish House and proceeded
to the church auditorium, where DR..
Pierce conducted a short service. The
Green Memorial organ was played by
Lewis Corning Atwater and Maj. G.
4. Tittmann sang Ring Out Wild
Bells" pleasure which he has
given the members of All Souls
Church at this season for the past
10 years. The Paul Revere bell in
the tower of the church, announced
the coming Of the new year to the
residents OF the Mount Pleasant sec
tion.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Soroptomist Members
To Be Zonta Club Guests

Members of the Soroptomists' Club
one of the largest organizations Of
women In the city, will be guests OF
honor OF the Zohta Club, a club OF
local business and professional wom-
en- at tea in the garden house Of
the Grace Dodge Hotel, Tuesday
afternoon from to o'clock The
officers and board members OF sew
eral other women's clubs, including
the Women's City Club, the Associa-
tion OF American University Women
and the College Womens Club, Miss
Lena Hitchcock, president of the
overseas League: Mrs. Virginia White
Speel and Mrs. John Sherman. local
and national presidents, respectively.
of the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, also Will be guests at the tea.
Those in the receiving line will in
clude Mrs. Ethel K Pollard, newly
elected president of'the Soroptomists.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
New Mexican Envoy,
Senor Tellez, Is held
In High Esteem Here
Appointment to Ambassador
ship Gratifying to Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secre-
tary Hughes-Sketch of
His Career.

No appointment in the exalted
circle of ambassadors has been so
pleasing to the President and the
Secretary of State as that OF Senor
Manuel Carmino Teller. charge d'af-
faires of Mexico, who for the past
four years has patiently fought his
way through the mountain high OBJ
stscles which prevented this Nation
from acknowledging the Ohregon
government. Senior Tellez came 20
Washington in the early part OF 1921
and entered the Mexican group very
quietly and, without any irritating
activity, began his good work to
smooth the path toward the restora-
tion of the formerly friendly inter-
course between the two republics Of
which the Rio Grande forms the ma
tional boundary. During the sad
years Of civil strife Mexican affairs
were controlled by what might be
called junta rather than a diplo-
matte establishment. with Senior Tel
iez always the inspiring leader.
In the month Immediately preceding
the departure of President Harding
on what proved a fatal trip TO
Alaska preliminary steps had been
taken to receive in proper form the
young patriots from Mexico, senior
Tellez and his long time associate
Senor Manuel dc Negri. Alfonso Her
nan Salledo and DR.. Carlos Brambach
Senor Negri remains TO witness the
supreme triumph of his associate in
not only restoring the harmonious
relations, but also in being appointed
the first Ambassador TO present his
credentials for nearly eight years.
Senor Tellez will wrest from tbe
incoming German Ambassador the
honor of being the youngest member
OF the most exalted group OF diplo-
mats. He is Just 40. whereas Baron
Won Nathan is As. He comes of the
splendidly trained corps in the MeXi-
can state department. and is the third
generation of his family TO reach pre-
eminence in diplomacy and states
craft. His father, Manuel Teller. was
Minister to Great Britain in the Diaz
regime and served alsoasin several
Latin American capitals The new
envoy from the land of Montezuma
was carefully trained in Mexico City.
where his family has been prominent
Tor two centuries, and he studied also
in Paris and in Madrid He spent his
early years attached to the Mexican
legation of Peking and of Toxic. and
had few years in Rio and Buenes
Aires.
tie was in the state department of
Mexico City when four years ago he
met and married Sonora Emilia Be
mott de Teller. This charming young
matron is just 2s, and she breaks all
precedent in youth. though she does
not lack social experience She is the
daughter of an eminent French sur
geOn, DR.. Emilio Benoit of the Col
lege of Surgeons affiliated with the
University of Paris. DIR. Benoit was
among the young medicos who fought
fever and worse in the Panama Canal
zone in. the days of De Lesseps.
Finding it losing game. he located
at the busy port city of Vera Cruz.
and here he married the daughter of
another French doctor, Miss Virginia
LoiseL
Though born in Vera Cruz, Sonora
Tellez removed to the capital in her
Evening star., 1925-01-04

girlhood She was educated in an
old French convent and then took a
full course and A. Il. degree in the
ColeRio de las Vfzcaines, an institute
of higher learning, which in the
southern republic ranks with Vassar
and Bryn Mawr in this country.
Senior Teller brought his bride to
Wa: hington within a few weeks after
the nuptails and this has been their
home ever since, except for brief
visits to Mexico CITY. The Ambassador
and his family are there at present, the
guests or Or. and Sonora Benoit in
their beautiful home on the great noun
tain range outside the city There is
one small daughter a native Washing
tonian. and now about three years old
She is called for her mother Emilia
Benoit de Tellez. They are expected to
return some time in January, and will
be the first official occupants of the
handsome new embassy on Sixteenth
street
The Mexican government will provide
much of the equipment for this mann
moth establishment, the largest both as
to mansion and to chancelry which
Washington boasts But Senor Tellez
has long been collector of old Chinese
and Japanese curios. especially i'm Jade
carved worries. carved coral and in
precious stones, and his private stores
will add greatly TO his new home. Pos
sibly no young matroH in Washington
has such a glorious collection of neck
laces. bracelets and brooches, and from
an almost historic age in the Orient.
as Sanera de Tclez.
Both the Ambassador and his wife are
quiet. studious people, good musicians.
and interested in the Intellectual things
rather than in the fl-ivols. They speak
English perfectly, and are entirely
familiar with the complex problems of
social and official intercourse here.
Sonora Teller had been in rather fragile
health for more than a year, but she
has fully recovered her former vigor,
and may be counted on as a brilliant
factor in the general sense and es-
pecially in the Pan-American group.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Mr.. julius Garfinckel
Is New Year Eve Host

A New Year eve dinner was given
at Holton Arms, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick A. Holton. More
tnan 100 guests were present and
through the generosity of Mr.. julius
Garnnckel, the generous host, the en-
tire sum received from the dinner
was given to All Souls Unitarian
church. Miss Catherine A. Newton
assisted in the arrangements. Holton
arms was replendent in holiday
decorations. Guests there were: DIR.
and Mrs. Ulysses G: b. Pierce, Mai.
and Mrs. A. NJ Holcombe and the
Misses Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick A Holton, Mr.. Julius Garfinckel,
Miss Catherine A. Newton, DR.. and
MIS-. Jesse Benjamin, Mrs c. r. Ely,
MT. and Mrs Howard Hosmer, Mr..
and Mrs Whitman Cross. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Stewart, the Misses Porter,
Miss Martha Coffin of Westover
school, Middleton. Conn. Prof Hol-
combe OF Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mass: Prof. and Mrs A. w
Spannhoofd and Prof. Spannhoofd OF
ST. Paul's School, Concord, n. H., and
Prof. Paul a. Siharff of Hill School.
Iottsdam, Pa; Mrs. Edgerton. Mr.
John Edgerton. Mrs. Holcombe, Miss
Florence Spofford Miss Helen Nicolay,
Mrs. Amy J. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs j.
y. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs John Walsh,
Miss Elizabeth Walsh. Miss SalIie
McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs Herndon Nor
sell, Miss Whitcomb, Mr.. John G. SEQ
heid, Miss Margaret Scofeld, Miss
Eunice Wright. Mrs. Katherine Eslin
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Robertson, Mrs
Marsh, Miss Marion Edgerton, Miss
Jean Kellogg, Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Ralph
Lewis, Mrs. II. h. Fulton Mrs f. A.
Ttbbetts, MIR. and Mrs. r. s Ii. Dyer
Miss Ella Reese, Mr.. John Massey,
Miss Mabel l.. White, Mr.. and Mrs
q. A Kicker, Miss Underwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Caleb 5. Miller, DR.. and Mrs
Payfair. Mrs. Edith Town, DIR. and
Mrs. Barry, Mrs. w. H. Heath Mr..
Mckinney, Miss L. l.. johnson. Mrs
r. c. Seward, Mr.. ana Mrs Frank
Evening star., 1925-01-04

and the officers of the Zonta Club,
Mis- Mary A. Lindsey. president; Miss
Jane Bartlett, vice president: Mrs
Nan r. Street, secretary; Miss Maude
Harper, treasurer, and Miss Karolyn
Klager, sergeant at arms and chair
man of the program committee.
Presiding at the tea tables will be
Miss Ida Stieger and Miss Louey
Venn, assisted by Mrs. Edith Charl-
ton Salisbury, Miss Emma T. Hahn
Miss Hettie Anderson, Miss Charl
williams, Mrs. Alice T. Buchanan and
DR.. Edith Seville Coale. Music will
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Shingles manufactured in British
Columbia in one year, placed end 20
miles, or more than thirty times
around the earth and would provide
roofs for more than 125oO0 modern
dwellings
Evening star., 1925-01-04

be provided by the Grace Dodge
Hotel Orchestra. The decorations
will consist of pink roses and mar
cissus with ferns.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Tie actual membership of the
American Federation of Labor is still
in excess of 100000 notwithstand-
ing substantial losses suffered since
the war.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
COATS Vi5ss.s vsiss.

Coats that the best
dressed women most. de-
sire. Of soft suede cloth,
with fur collars, cuffs and
borders, In light contrast.
ing fur. All sizes.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Bolivia and Suedihe and
Brytonia, some trimmed
with fur collars and cuffs,
others have fur collars
only. Sizes for women and
misses.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Formerly Selling at
SIS to S89.5O-Choice
These Coats trimmed with
very fine Squirrel, Mar
mink, Wolf, Fox and Silver
Muskrat.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

By International Labor News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 16.-
In statement by James M. Lynch,
president of the international Typo
graphical Union, he declared that the
relationship between capital and la
Dor was approaching new status.
He declared that the welfare of the
active business men of the country
depends on higher standard of liv-
ing and that the time was not far dis
tant when proposals for an attack
on the institution Of trade unionism
would not be well received in any
branch of trade or industry.
The reason is easily found" Presi-
dent Lynch pointed out. take the
case Of the automobile industry: the
saturation point in that trade, sup
posing present trade conditions con-
tinue, is not far distant. The capac-
ity of American auto plants will be
more than a million cars in excess Of
the replacement. AS a plain result
in arithmetic, the figures indicate ruin
for many great plants. The possible
tiles of foreign markets, for many
obvious reasons, are of little impor-
lance. Hope for the industry's fu-
ture lies in the likelihood of contin-
ued Improvement in wages and agri-
cultural compensation. In this sit
aation the automobile manufacturer
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
HOW MUCH IS SINCLAIR
PAYING FOR WHITENASH?
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

From Cheyenne, Wyo., where the
Government has been fighting to get
back Teapot Dome, Harry Sinclair
has been conducting a press agent
campaign de luxe.
One Of the pieces of press agentry
sent broadcast, free of charge, frem
Cheyenne is accompanied by matrix
of cut, or illustration, so that news
papers can have a free picture to
print, showing the court house, Sim
clair's lawyer, and Judge T. Blake
the trial judge.
This free article, which newspap-
ers are expected to print as if it were
their own article, or written by their
own correspondent, says, 'the Gov
eminent has made out an extremely
weak case"
The article continues as follows:
Predictions are that Judge T.
Blake Kennedy's decision will sustain
the validity of the Sinclair contract.
"Uncolored by the hysteria of ru-
mors and suspicious incident TO the
investigation of the Teapot Dome af-
fair before the senatorial committee
last year, the issue has simmered
down to the question whether Presi-
dent Harding had the right under a
law admittedly ambiguous to trans
fer the leasing of the Teapot Dome
field from the Navy Department to
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
YELLOW DOG CONTRACTS
TAKE WORKERS RIGHTS

CONTINUED from Page one)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

the Department Of the Interior. As
President Harding acted in good
faith and under the authority Of law
as construed by his legal advisers,
his executive order unquestionably
warranted Secretary Of the Interior
A. B. Fall in leasing the oil field to
Sinclair. The court evidence proved
conclusiVely that Fall did not make
the lease secretly, but after thrash
ing out the contract with Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY and officials and
lawyers Of bob Navy and Interior de-
partments.
Sinclair is a business man. It
seems fatuous to suppose that he
would have invested millions in a
fraudulent contract, the validity of
which might be questioned and which
might be questioned at any time.
That would not have been good bust
ness nor logical course Of a good
business man."
Sinclair would call this publicity.
But it is not publicity. It is the
worst and rankest sort of press
agentry or propaganda. It seeks to
convey as the opinion of a properly
accredited correspondent that which
is the opinion of Sinclair. It is de-
ception, and legitimate publicity is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

who contributes to funds for cam
paigns against labor unions is plain
" blind"
President Lynch declared the auto
mabile maker stands to profit i'm
mensely through increased incomes ef
the masses. The sum he might save
through a low wage scale in his own
plant is trihine compared with the
amount he might garner through gem
orally increased wages throughout
the land. money in the common
mans pocket means a market for
American products" President Lynch
declared.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

his children, he is compelled in order
to hold his position. to sign . con-
tract that he win not join any trade
union or take any collective action
with his fellow employees to protect
his conditions of employment, and
then 70 prevent any possible inter-
course or conversation with such .
man on the part Of trades unionists,
the unions are notified by the firms
attorneys that If they ak with this
man as to the value Of organisation
they win be prosecuted and brought
into court.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

fees or abolish them altogether. q saving
of millions to the citizens of the United
States.
Substantial increases in wages for $50
employees in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Raising the compulsory education age
of the District of Columbia from IA to is
years.
These are all important gains. Taken
in connection with the defeat of the Gar
ret amendment which would make amend
ment of the Constitution more difficult
the proposal TO create department of ed
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17


al to education and the bill to cenraze judicial made
the victories of labor more important
These gains were not given a silver platter. They
came only after treess work. but they demonstrate the
necessity Of strong legislative representation before Congress
by labor present the of not only the
but the people generally for labor asks for nothing that is
good for all the people except the privileged few.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
IMPORTANT GAINS FOR PEOPLE
MADE In THE LAST CONGRESS
BY w. C. ROBERTS
Chairman Legislative Committee, A. F. of L.

Among the laws enacted by the last session of the sixty
eighth Congress that benefited both labor and the people
An increase of $6eOO0O00 for postal employees
Unpaid claims to the Bethlehem Steel Company employees
of $16O0.O00.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

Every employee of the ElmwoOd
Casting Co. of Cincinnati has been
compelled to foreswear his right to
trade uni0nship in order to secure en-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

That is a condition, members OF the
committee, which we are quite an
xious should not extend further, be-
cause, as trade unionists, we not only
have made our fight to maintain our
form of government, but we are as
determined as any American citizens
ever have been since this became a
free country, to protect every guar
antHspf human liberty that exists. in
our Constitution. Now, do not want
to weary you, members Of the COM.
mittee, by reading number of these
individual contracts. l merely want to
say for your information that have
a number of them here. l shall read
but one, so that you may understand
the conditions that this individual
contract which we object to and
which is popularity called the yellow
dog contract" provides for. This one
which the Federal Glass Co., compels
its employees to sign:
81 am employed and work for the
Federal Glass Co., with the express
understanding that / am not men,
Der of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union, and will not become
so while / am an employee of the Fed
eral Glass Co., is run non-union, and
agrees with me that it will run nom
union while | am in its employ. If
at any time while am employed by
the Federal Glass Co. want to be-
come member of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union or any affilia-
ted organization, l agree to with
draw from the employment of said
company, and / agree that while
am an employee of that company |
will not make any effort among its
employees to bring about the union
izing of that company's glass plant
against that company's wish. have
either read the above or heard the
same read"
will leave that with your COM
mittee, Mr.. Chairman.
now want to read to you a poster
that was placed in a factory or
foundry in Cincinnati, Ohio. It
was posted by the Elmwood Casting
20. OF CndC Guy. VIII feau us pro-
visions:
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 26, 1919.
'"To whom it may concern;
Notice is hereby given that the
business of the undersigned is oper-
ated upon the non-union basis, and
that its employers are not members
of labor unions; that each of its en-
ployes has in writing accepted en-
ploymeht by the undersigned on the
understanding that such employe is
not a member of a labor union; and
that the undersigned maintains a
non-union shop; and that during his
employment said employe will not be-
come a member Of any labor union
. and viii have no dealings, commune
cations or interviews"
And still we talk about free speech
being a constitutional right
'sAnd have no dealings, communica-
tons or interviews with the officers,
agents or members of any labor un-
ion in relation to membership by such
employee in any labor union CT in re-
lation to the employment Of such
employees"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

unfortunate American wage Garner,
these wage earners are not permit
ted to leave one employer and Sc
cure employment in another plant in
that city unless the previous employ
er gives his consent to the secretary
of the employers association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
ACCURACY

lT7VERY effort is being
l. made to insure accu-
racy in publication of in
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected