davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04

ssWhen I saw you a couple of
months ago, / made up my
mind you we're getting old.
At least you looked it."
ssYes, Billie, and I felt old.
No appetite, couldn't sleep
nights = one day just like
another, and none Of them
any good. | knew constlpa-
ton was at the bottom of
it, but it seemed the more
laxatives | took the worse /
got. Then one day ! saw
Nell giving Nujol to my little
grandson. The doctor had
prescribed it for the baby,
but / found out it's just the
thing for old fellows like me,
too.
& tell you, Billie, it keeps me
feeling fine all the ~.
time. My appe- NJ
tite's back and / rAr .srrnn,
sleep like a child. For Cor
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
''Why Uncle Jim!
You look ten years yonnger!'

If / look any younger, Nujol
gets the credit"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
Nnjol helps Nature
in Natures Own way

Middle age brings on decrease in
the notwithstanding secretions in
the intestine. Then you need NujoL.
1t supplies the deficiency of the nat
ural lubricant. Medical authorities
approve Nujol because it is gentle,
safe and natural inits action.
Constipation is dangerous for any
body. Nujol is safe for everybody.
Nujol simply softens the waste mat
ter and thus permits thorough and
regular elimination without overtax-
ing the intestinal muscles. 1t is not
medicine.
You can take Nujol for any length
of time without i'll effects. 1t should
be taken regularlyin accordance with
the directions on each bottle. Unlike
laxatives, it does not form habit
and can be discontinued at any time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol today
and begin to enjoy the
l0I perfect health that is
!!~@ possible only when elm
LUBRICANT ination is normal and
,:a<,s:o., regular.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

management have the power Of dis
charge. # the question under con-
sideration be one in which manage
ment needs only a clearer under
standing Of the wage earners' point
Of view to enable it to reach a just
decision, the joint conference may be
a sufficient protection of the employ
es' interests.
eff, however, q decision satisfact-
DRY to the wage earners requires
some sacrifice by management OF by
stockholders, then the problem is,
how, without a representative indie
pendent Of the particular company,
and without q treasury wherewith to
pay his salary, or other expenses,
can employees claim the same atten-
ton from management and boards of
directors that they can secure through
the activities of a union? This is
the fundamental issue between trade
unionism and employees representa-
ton"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

Arnold White, English writer on
social and political subjects, dies at
age of n.
Canada files treaty with League
of Nations as a Nation.
A wage increase provided for in the
new agreement just negotiated by the
Alaska Fishermen's union with en-
ployers.
The Iron, Tin and Steel Workers
Union of San Francisco renews wage
scale and working agreement with
employers for another year.
New York court holds head of out
lawed pressmen's union was not en-
titled to order compelling union to
reinstate him.
One killed and many injured when
ammonia tank expIodes at Fort Lee,
N. ].
Strike of stevedOres in Havana har-
Dor ends.
Americans withdraw from Geneva
opium conference, declaring it will
not suppress narcotic traffic.
Attorney General Stone charges
ALUMINIUM Company of America has
violated Sherman law decree.
Iron workers ordered to strike in
New York city.
Woman suffrage to be main issue
in Belgian elections April 5.
Senate votes inquiry into power and
tobacco trusts.
Workers on Chinese railway strike
in protest against discharge of 200
guards.
Soldier Settlement Board Of Can
ada reports $4,000 war veterans had
been established as farmers.
New York Supreme Court Justice
refused to issue injunction forbid
ding steam filters to strike.
Great things expected from new
antiseptic developed at John Hopkins
Hospital
France to Quit Rnhr on date fixed
By Dawes accOrd. United States is
assured.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

national organization to give a show
of strength in the organization
throughout the country. Every time
they respond in this way to strike
call they demonstrate their sense of
dependence upon the union to protect
them by uniting miners together in
the industry. They realize they need
the protection of Representatives out
side the company which employs
them, because they have discovered
that men employed in the company
are impotent to protect themselves
or others. The fear of losing a Job
prevents a man from opposing a
company which gives, and can take
away, his job"
The report sustains the contention
of the United Mine Workers Of
America that a controversy over
wages can not be equitably or justly
settled by individual or district
agreements, as was demanded by
coal operators in 1922. It can only
be settled by national agreement
affecting the industry as a whole.
Here is another interesting ex-
tract from the report:
''If the partnership of labor is, In
deed, to be the aim, then a substan-
tial basis for partnership must be
established. The problem of estab-
fishing basic wage rates must be
considered. The area of competition,
which, according to company officials,
determines the wages the company
can pay, must be clearly defined, and
representation Of employees must be
made real in deciding the rates which
must prevail in the competitive area.
The need Of the man in the mines
to have a direct means of bringing
his grievances to management is, in
sense, a local rather than a nation
al need. It is urgently important
that the miners should have this
local representation.
''In the plan for employees repre-
sentation, however, grievances must
be adjusted either by company ca
'eials or by 3 joint committee in which
the miner is represented solely ~
fellow employees, over whom, in the
last analysis, the Representatives 81
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
ROCKEFELLER UNION SCHEME FAKE AND FRAUD
RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION REPORT PROVES

ed to its miners the union scale of
the Central Competitive Field, which,
as already noted, comprises Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
yania, a field thoroughly organized.
Thus, the company may shift its base
in determining wages, and the guar
antee in the representation plan to
pay its employees competitors rates
becomes an unsubstantial promise. +"
Again, discussing the question of
whether employees representation as
it is organized and administered by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
is likely, without radical change, to
win the adherence of the miners, the
report says:
"Will it be regarded by them as a
protection of their interests as ade-
quate as that which they believe is
afforded them by national trade
union? The same question was raised
when the men struck in 1919 and
1922. We have found that employees
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany join the union because they see
in it their one guarantee for Sc
curity independent of the policy of
any one company. The majority do
not regard themselves as permanent
employees in one mine, and they know
that conditions of employment estab-
lished in one district have an imme-
date effect upon employment and
wages in another district. They re-
gard themselves as miners in the
bituminous coal industry, and al
though they are not ungrateful for
the new policy of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company and its tangible
manifestations in good housing, they
are ever alert to the call of their
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
By ELLIS sEARLEs

Editor, United Mine Workers Journal
The Russell Sage Foundation
proves the Rockefeller industrial
plan, as it is organized and admins
tered in the coal mining camps of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
IN Colorado, to be just what the
United Mine Workers of America al
ways has said it was--a fake and a
failure.
The report just issued by the Foun-
dalton after an exhaustive investiga-
ton and study OF the plan gives it a
black eye. Labor generally will be
interested in the conclusions reached
by the Investigators. The plan is
based on the wrong conception of the
rights of the workers. 1t merely pre-
tends to do for the workers what it
is supposed to do.
When the Rockefeller plan was in
troduced in the camps of the Colora-
do Fuel and Iron Company a few
years ago it's purpose was to kill off
the miners union and substitute for
it absolute domination of wages and
working conditions by the company
itself. The mine workers employed
by the company did not want the
new plan, but they were compelled to
live and work under it. The United
Mine Workers of America was not
allowed to function in the camps of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
The union was driven out at the point
of the bayonet in the hands of State
troops. Continuous efforts have been
made to induce the public to believe
that the men themselves did not want
the union and that they wished the
establishment of the Rockefeller plan
instead. But history has proved that
this is not true.
Under this plan employees of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
one of the most notorious of all of
the non-union coal companies in the
country, elect representatives who
serve one year and are presumed to
meet with an equal number of rep
resentatives of the company for the
discussion and settlement of griev-
ances and such other matters as may
be brought before the meetings. This
sounds good to a lot of people who
know little or nothing about condi-
tons.
It was this institution that the
Russell Sage Foundation started out
to investigate and study. The Foun-
dation wanted to ascertain whether
the Rockefeller plan was a success or
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

failure. 1t discovered that it is a
failure. 1t discovered that employee
representation in this case was not,
in reality, employee representation,
because all of the Representatives of
the employees were themselves en-
ployes of the company and were in
danger of losing their jobs if they
took any action that was not salts
factory to the company. The report
of the Russell Sage Foundation says:
"The right to elect Representatives
constitutes a share in what might be
called the legislative function in the
same sense in which electing con-
gressmen constitutes a share in law
making. But in the plan and in the
practice of carrying it out, employ
es' representatives are not invariably
consulted on any subject. They are
given the right to hearing, but the
management is not bound to abide
by their vote on any specific subject
except in the single instance of de-
Gliding on a grievance referred to a
joint committee on industrial cooper
alton and Cancellation acting as ar
bitrators."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
Red Pepper Heat
Quickest Relief
For Rheumatism

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch'
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rhematism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you viii have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowls Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Row
les on each package.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

Speaking of the improvement in
housing conditions, club houses and
recreation, the report says:
Employees representatives have
had an advisory relationship to all of
these phases of living conditions but
they are not given responsibility or
authority for decisions. officials of
the company may decide any ques-
ton without consulting committees
or employees representatives.
Through the joint committees on
industrial cooperation and concilia-
ton, and through employees repre-
sentatives, provision is also made for
hearing any grievance by an employee
or group of employees on any subject
affecting living or working condi-
tions. This joint committee is also
one to which any difference not sat
isfactorily adjusted otherwise may be
referred by the president on his own
initiative or at the request of en-
ployes, representatives. The COM
pany and employees must be equally
represented when action on a dis
pute of this kind is taken, and the de-
cision of the majority is binding.
These provisions, however, all relate
to the settlement of grievances. They
do not insure a share in determining
conditions before grievances occur,
and hence, perchance, preventing
them. Nor do they insure any share
in determining standards for the in
dustry as a whole.
Basic wage rates have not seen
within the scope of negotiat ons
through the plan. Competitors ties
are accepted by the company as its
own, and nowhere is competitor de-
fined. In practice this has meant ac-
cepting the rates agreed upon be-
tween the United Mine Workers of
America and the operators of the
Central Competitive Field, except
during 1921, when wages were re-
duced 30 per cent below those of that
field because of reductions in West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and some
other eastern districts which are for
the most part unorganized. After the
nationwide strike of 1922, the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company restor-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

Women garment workers in Toron-
to, Canada, strike for 40-hour week,
union recognition and establishment
of joint board of sanitary control.
United Textile Workers orders
strikes in IL Brooklyn, N. Y, silk
and fibre silk mills.
Coast light with beams visible 36
miles placed in operation off Argen-
tine coast.
Nevada State senate asks for con-
stitutional convention to consider
modification in prohibition act.
Attorney General Stone confirmed
by senate as Supreme Court mem
Der.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

Insanity from alcoholism triples in
New York State since 1920, State
Hospital Commission reports.
New immigration laws cutting in
flux Of aliens one-half, chairman of
House immigration Committee says.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
WHAT ARE EARwIGs7

Do you know what they are? What
they look like and why they are be-
ing talked about? We will tell you
more about them soon.
, 1925-02-05
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Shareholders Guarantee Cert.
fcates. deposited in Copen-
hagen
Cash on hand Specie ~. ......
Notes ....,.....
" Foreign Currency
Danish West indian Credit Ger
tificates ..........
Bonds and Shares s..
Discounted Bills Local
Foreign Bills ..........,...
Deposits with Banks abroad
Sundrg Debtors .......... +.
Loans against Mortgages in
Real Estate ..,.
Loans against Personal and
other Security. ......
Cash Credits. ......,.......
Real Estate Account
Banks Premises Frs. 50, 600
Villa Santa Ana. 62,675
Residence on Govern
ment Hill 600
Fixtures & Inventory. ......
Evening star., 1925-11-30
MISSING SECESSION
ORDINANCE FOUND
Ohio Judge in Temporary Charge
of South Carolina Document.
State Denies Claim.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANDUSkY, Ohio, November 30
South Cardinals ordinance of seces-
sion from the Union, signed at
Charleston on December 20, 1860, and
long missing, was located here yes
terday in the temporary possession of
Common Pleas Judge William l..
Fiesinger.
The document, referred to as "the
cause of the rebellion" was said to be
in remarkably good condition.
Judge Ffesinger refused to discuss
1t, except to say that it had been an
heirloom in a local family for many
years.
A notation In one corner of the
ordinance says: This scroll of treason
was found in the house of DIR. Lamb
secretary Of state, along with other
state papers, while out on a two-da V
scout tour" and is signed by four
companies of Federal troops under
date of March 8, 1865.
COLUMBIA, S. c., November 80 up.
Alex S. Salley, secretary of the
South Carolina Historical Commission,
said yesterday that the original of
the South Carolina ordinance of seces
sion was in possession of the commits
sion here. The document reported
from Sandusky, Ohio, as the '1ong
missing" ordinance, he said, was
probably one of a number of litho-
graphed copies authorized by the
secession convention. one for each
UembeS.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Petroleum prospects ip Venezuela
are improving, oil having been found
In seven different fields around Lake
haracaibo.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
SENATE CONFERENCE
SET FOR SATURDAY
Republicans to Consider Sanderson
Successor and Party Status
of La Toilette.

a meeting of the Republican con-
for next Saturday, it is expected. At
this conference the question of a sue
cessor to the late George a. Sander
son as secretary of the Senate will be
taken up
The conference also has to pass
upon the republicanism of Senator
elect La Toilette of Wisconsin for the
purpose of deciding upon his commit
tee assignment.
The Republican committee on com
mittees in the Senate will be called
together by it's chairman, Senator
Watson of Indiana, as soon as the
members return to Washington.
Committee assignments must be made
for the new Senators from Missouri,
Indiana, Wisconsin and North Dakota.
1t is unlikely that the committee will
be able to make it's report to the Re
publican conference until next week,
it was said today.
The conference, when it meets Sat
urday, may discuss also the question
of Gov. Sorlie's right to appoint
Gerald =. Nye Senator from North
Dakota to ill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Ladd. Ii no
question is raised by any of the Sena-
tors Mr.. Nye may be seated in the
ordinary routine fashion. No prece-
dent would be established. since no
question would be raised, 1t was
pointed out today. Not a little will
depend upon the attitude of the Demo.
cratic members of the Senate toward
he .lIpOiut ueut of Mr. \ye
Evening star., 1925-11-30
SISTERS Of CHILD
OPPOSE ADOPTION
Alaska Miners Effort to Be-
friend 13-Year-OId Victoria
Deschamps May Be Futile.
By the Associated Press.

bJ TIC AScoCldLeu t'TeSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 30.-
John Warren McCord, Alaskan min
ing man and promoter, who last
Friday announced his intention to
adopt Victoria Deschamps, 13-year-oId
girl, of Missoula, Mont, now attend
ing high school here, stands little
chance of seeing his intentions full
filed
A chance acquaintance with Vic
toria last August in Portland, Greg,
led McCord to take a great fancy to
the child
Two sisters of Victoria. with whom
she lives here. previously had con.
sented to the adoption plan, but yes.
terday withdrew their approval, with
the statement that too much of a
sensation now surrounded the intend
ed adoption
Another barrier arose in Mis-
soula. where Victoria $ father, Tony
DeSchampS, prominent rancher, indi.
Gated that McCordS quest to adopt
the young girl would prove fruitless.
McCord renewed his acquaintance
with Victoria last week and took
such a liking to her that he made
known his desire to adopt her, send
her to an expensive finishing school
and take her to Alaska next Spring.
Saturday. however, police and jul
venile authorities questioned McCord
regarding the adoption and after this
intervention Nictoria's $ sisters with
drew their approval.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Dulcinea, Inamarata of Don Quixote,
Was Taken From Life, Papers Show
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, November 29.-Dulcinea
mortal work, Don QuiXote De La
Mancha," existed in real life, docu.
ments in the archives of the city of
FL Tobozo have disclosed to learned in
vestigators engaged in tracing several
characters of the book in the hope of
being able to reconstruct them in real
life
The documentary discoveries made
at FL Tobozo apparently prove that
there was a family to whom Dulcinea
belonged and that this family lived
there. There were found also papers
of Dona Ana Martinez Zarco, of whom
Cervantes is believed to have been
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Nice Snow Report
Apprises France
OF Trying Winter
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 3O.-The Ia
comic communique-"It showed i'll
Nice'-brouGh home to French
men, with the thermometer hover
ing four Gf five below freezing
point, that hard Winter has come
to France.
Lest other Winter resorts should
make capital out of Snow in
Nice" and along the French
Riviera, where snow has fallen for
the first time in a score of years,
the communique added: But it
thawed as soon as the sun came
out"
The temperature throughout
France thus far confirms the dire
full predictions of Able Gabriel Of
the Caen observatory. who recent
ly sent forth the warning that 1T
is going to be = cold, cold Winter"
Evening star., 1925-11-30
PAY ISSUE BEFORE
EDUCATION BOARD
Salary Schedule for Substi-
tute Teachers Likely to Be
Fixed Wednesday.

The substitute teacher salary sched-
ule, a live topic of discussion in the
District public schools for more than
n year. probably will be definitely set
tied by the Board of Education when
Il meets Wednesday afternoon in tbe
Franklin School
DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superinten-
dent of schools. is drafting a scale of
nay for the substitutes which he be
lieves TO be equitable and just. and
viii ask the board to approve it in
lieu of a schedule submitted by the
teachers council.
Increase Over Council Rates.
Substitutes would be paid So a day
for service in the elementary schools
and 81 a day for high school work un-
der the councils scale, but DIR. Bal
louis schedule, it is understood, will
recommend 81 n day for elementary
school work and So a day for high
school work.
The recommendation OF DR.. Balluu
will be based on reports from admin
istrative and supervisory officers
whose duty II is To employ the sub
stitutes. The school officers have inn
pressed on the superintendent that
they would be unable to obtain the
services OF competent substitutes
under the lower schedule recommend
ed by the council.
Retirement Law Changes.
The board also is expected to take
action on a report of its legislative
committee, which has been in confer
ence with a special council group
considering proposed amendments to
the teachers retirement law which
will he sought at the forthcoming
session of Congress.
The chief notifications call for a
larger contribution than present to
the retirement fund. with a resulting
increase in the annual annuity 10 Tc-
tired teachers.
With other matters on the hoard s
calendar is the question for settling
the date for It's annual conference
with representatives of the various
organizations concerned with the vel
fare Of the public schools. The school
budget for the next iscal year will
be revealed at this meeting and DR..
rBallou will explain the various items
in detail.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

enamored. and thus made her the
heroine of Don Quixote.
Other finds were her birth certificate
and will, bearing the seal of arms of
the old house of palacios Dulcinea
Numerous other documents refer to
the Lopez Cervantes family related to
the author, Cervantes.
In Cervantes' masterpiece, Don
Quixote," having decided to become q
knight errant, found it necessary to
provide himself with a lady, according
to the immemorial custom of knights
He therefore chose a country girl,
Aldonza Lorenzo, who lived in Ell
Tobozo, but as her name was not
sufficiently sonorous for the lady of a
knight, he re-christened her Dulcinea
Del Tobozo