davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

being used By our bogs and girls 81
the most Of our rural Districts We
had succeeded IN securing a. extern
sion field librarian to improve these
conditions, and had decided that Is
this work was well started, We would
not push the county library bin, but
would ask for suitable appropria-
ton opay this library field worker.
Soon after Governor Hartley went IN
to the executive office she aame 70
me one day IN Olympia and, With tears
in her eyes, informed ne that the
fund to pay her expenses vas With
drawn and she vas going int library
work n California. This librarian
was > woman who had been ven pre-
pared By education and By research
for the uofk She had Travelled over
Europe and different parts q the
United States gatherine in informa-
ton 70 make her work more effective.
We felt that il was calamity not
70 Be abe 70 retain her n this state.
sEow we have ne chaos and con
fusion of our state educational inter-
ests because Of orr governors actions
IN CONGESTION With the state univer-
sity, which has created constarnztion,
not oniy IN Warrington but through
out other states. We have always be-
lieved thaf such institutions should Be
a. free from politics So possible and
chat IS the states in the Wet devel-
oped into higher form Of civilization
we would free such institutions from
political control The women's stase
organizations recommend continuance
Of the established miIlage plan Of pros
viding revenues for institutions Of
higher learning, and the continuance
ef the present plan Of separate lay
boards Of administration. with added
provision Of an educational council to
correlate the functions Of the several
institutions.
These ere only ; few Of the state
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10
FAsCIsM IN ACTION.

Members of the controlled Fascist trade unions
in Italy must subscribe $20000O0OOO loan that Mussolini
is attempting to float.
Employers ordered to advance the money to workers
and the amounts deducted from their wages
This hod-up is fundamental ycorrectfrom the Fascist
standpoint
Democracy rests the theory that in
stued to permit to develop their nveso protect their
inaenabe RICH to e liberty and the pursuit of happiness
Fascism rests the theory chat the sole Of
to exat state $500
Man has natural right under Fascism He lives for the
state Legislatures puppets free speech denied the press
senced strikes prohibited military tribunals supercedt
civil courts, the told
how many government bonds they must buy.
Mussoni is spectacular but original He merely mega
Dl0nes the cry Of Louis Of France: = the state"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

movements il which women are in
tsneely Interested. They realize that
the whole situation IS Il dspIorsble
condition and that tie stream can Be
no purer than its source, the fountain
head. is, and that the only remedy for
this condition IS % request the recall
Of the governor By exercising the peo-
pies stats CONSTITUTIONAL rights III
utilizing the provision made Tor re-
calling an executive officer who has
utterly failed il carrying OFT proTls-
ions made for the people, b. the peo-
pie. through the people. BY tie vii Of
the majority, for the best welfare Of
the state d Washineton."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

OLYMPIA, Dec. 8.-How the wom-
en- Of Washington are functioning in
support Of the movement to recall
Governor Hartley Is explained by
Mrs. R. C. Mccredie Of Sunnyside,
former president Of the State Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, after . tour
Of the state.
aIn going over the state" says Hrs.
McCredie, Il find in coming in con-
tact with women that their interest
and support Of the movement ID re-
call Governor Hartley is each day
steadily gathering impetus. AS they
study the situation and become more
familiar with the state conditions that
now exis they are aIarmde and appre-
hensive Of the destructive methods
used in the administration Of state
affairs and feel more and more JUS
titled IN pushing the recall. Ahead
ing woman in Longview writes me
that the women in that city put sson''
and put cover" their recall work and
secured about 600 signers among the
women Of the town, and then turned
over their records TO the chairman Of
the mems organization, and as soon
as they have completed their work
the women win again take the field
for another intensive day or two in
winding up"
s'The Women's Service Club, Of 35t
members, took charge Of the work
The women took the precincts AM
''captained" them. They had the names
Of every registerd voter, BY the blocks
IN the precincts. They had fifty w0
men and fifteen cars out. One woman
took field charge, sending out .
the end Of the time some woman VIII
could work, another 10 take her place
etc. Another woman was the infor
nation bureau. She furnished texts
tammunition for bombardment) IAN
swers to questions. etc. One did tn
clerical work. At noon they ftunishel
hot coffee and sandwiches for thos
who did not have to 60 home Dur
ing the election they had found
lot Of unregistered folks, 50 IN ever,
precinct car was available and PEG
pie taken in and registered The frs
day they secured four hundred sixt,
three signers, working from $50 q. n
until 9.20 p. m. The second day the.
had increased the number Of signer
T. over 600. and worke frpm o'clocl
IN the morning until 6 n the evening
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

aCentralia women have also organs
ized, and are doing good work. Also,
Hoquian. Chehaliss Bellingham, Taz
coma, Yakima and Walla Walla. Seat
tie has most active executive com-
mittee, which win meet twice 4 week
for conference and win use the same
methods for securing Signatures ag
were used BY the Minute Women dur
ing the war. Women al over the state
feel that their governor has not kept
his promises and that he. has not
only broken faith with thtem, but he
hes broken faith with all the differ.
ent branches Of activities in the state.
Before his election he had no plat
form Of his own, being content to en-
dorse the national and state platform
Of the Republican party and stand or
fall on that basis. Yet, he exerted al
his influence to defeat the ratifiea-
tion Of the Child Labor amendment, to
which the party stood pledged. No
men who had used their influence in
the state Of Washington to secure
protection for women and children in
industry, and who were p4oud Of
the law in our state which provided
for this. expected that Washington
would stand Forward as a Light Bear
er IN the Campaign Of Protection for
ChiIdrenin Industry; therefore, it was
bitter disappointment when our
governor lined up with the opposing
forces and defeated this measure. He
called National Child Welfare work
"altruistic twaddle." and refused 20
give official sanction to send Wash
ington representative to the National
Child Welfare Congress. Women were
shocked and bitterly disappointed and
came to the conclusion that 4 man
who had such an attitude to what il
the groundwork for all human vel.
fare was & hopeless proposition "a
Father Of the State"
/ Now, we have the belittement o.
the profession Of teaching Is exhibit
ed in the famous rabbit letters, wher,
one Of the governors henchmen referl
il writing to one Of the superintehd
enta Of schools on one Of our larRes
centers as 3 poor fish, and express
| ing the opinion that teachers are on
/ " rabbits anyway, and If they werl
not rabbits they would not be doing
that work.
I'VE have been working for year
4 improve our state library condi
tions, which are very unsatisfaclor.
/ and compare poorly with, for Instance
Ethe state library system in Oregon
We have been anxious to put through
The Legislature 3 county library law
which would provide for library e.
cilities and library supervision for a
Of our counties. Anyone who Is in
terested n this movement knows tha
1--WE have mo4 undesirable literatuf'
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 Municipal
tax exemption to model tcnements
erected BY the new limited corpora
lions authorized BY Governor Smiths
housing plan is urged BY the State
Housing Commission.
Single takers are asking if this Is
not squirt dangerously near their
principle.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10
ZOO MANY APPEALS
AGAINST LABOR Law

NEW YORK. Nov. "a. Workers
injured BY industry should not Be Nc
timized by numerous appeals against
compensation decisions representa-.
tives Of the states attorney general
told the New York industrial Survey
Commission.
While abolition Of the right Of ap.
peal was not favored. It was pointed
out that these delays continue from
six months to TIVE years. while the in
jured workman has no income.
Il was suggested that assessments
aeaint insurance companies that fail
70 win their point would prove effect
i've.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Foot Ball Defended By College Officials Films Training Thorough o
EMMITSBURG TEAM
AT MARYLAND TODAY

Mount st. Mary's base ball team
was to be the guest of the University
of Maryland nine at College Park in
the only diamond clash slated today
for varsities of the Washington area.
Play was to start at o'clock.
Pete BurclI, Georgetown righthand-
er, yesterday held West Virginia hit
less and runless in a contest at the
Hilltop, his team winning, 3 to o. But
four of the Mountaineers reached first
base, three on passes and Another
through an error. Burch famed 10
batters. Graham got homer for
Georgetown in the fourth frame.
An interfraternity track meet will
be held by Georgetown Greek letter
organizations at the Hilltop Sunday,
starting at 10 o'clock. Seven events
have been listed for the competitors,
and plenty of action is sure to result.
Each of II fraternities will be allowed
two entrants in each event.
Gamma Eta Gamma won over three
other fraternity teams i'm George
towns first interfraternty golf tour
nament, held on the East Potomac
Park course. The aggregate score of
Begley, Leech and Haas, representing
Cana Eta Gamma. was 800. while
Delta Chi was second with 303. May
of Delta Chi had the best 1S.hole
round of the tourney with 81.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
FOREIGN ATHLETES
IN u. S. TITLE MEET

NEW YORK. April - P).-Sten
Peterson, Sweden's great hurdler,
and Ugo Frigerio. Italys little walk
ing champion. will participate in the
national track championships at
Philadelphia July 2 TO 6.
Acceptance of invitations has been
received by the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Peterson, who has beaten the
world record time for the 400-meter
hurdles, won four championships III
his native land last year on one after
noon.
Frigerio came TO the United States
a year ago last Winter and partici-
pated in several indoor races. He
failed before the prowess of the
American champion. Willie Plant. but
In one Of his last efforts created a
string of records. He is the 10000
meter champion of the Olympics.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
new BOWLING PLANT
TO HAVE 20 ALLEYS

Expansion Of the original plan Of
the bowling section of the New Capt.
tai Square Garden to include 20 alleys
instead of 60 was announced today by
Promoters Myer Davis and George
Marshall.
The alleys ana equipment for the
new center, TO be installed by the
Brunswick Bake Co, will present the
latest developments in duckpin and
tenpin paraphernalia, and viii make
the garden the largest bowling estab-
lishment in The city. Some of the
features, it is understood. will be the
first of their kind ever installed.
unique part of the bowling unit
will be the big porta bic drives which
may be installed temporarily in the
central arena on the occasion of
championship matches. This arrange
ment will make it possible for 1000
persons to witness the games.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

penses. DIR. Allen said. The unlver.
sity paid the expenses of Mrs. Hoft
and of Mr.. and Mrs. George Daan.
Daan is Hoff's brother-in-law
1t develops that Daan. acting as
manager, refused to permit l1of to
vault until all motion picture men
had left the field at the Kansas meet
and this led to the report that the
pole Vaulter had signed contracts to
appear on the screen in a story to be
taken from book he Is writing. Ad-
vices from Des Moines are that the
picture men had cameras there and
obtained the pictures.
Ward C.. Lytton, business manager
at Drake, calls intimations that Hoff
took more than his stipulated shares
from the meet at Des Moines 'ab-
surd." A check for $500 had been
forwarded to Secretary Frederick w.
Ruben of the A. A. L.
Ruben said Il feel sure there can
be no truth in the charges. We are
conducting the financial arrange
ments of Hoff's tour in much the
same manner as we did on Nurm1 s
visit. All the clubs and colleges for
which he completes pay pro rata
share of the total expenses. The
negotiations are conducted through
us and the money is sent to me. Hoff
does not receive a penny until his eX'
pense money is turned over to him by
the A. A. u
The reports that caused the in
uuiry were that Hoff received $500
for the Kansas meet and $500 for the
Drake relays.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Nobody understands as we'll as a
Finn what the advance training
means. Other runners usually start
their training in the Spring, as soon
as the track is free from ice and
snow: the Finn starts his training
in the Winter out in the woods. He
dresses very warmly, 50 that he keeps
the body heat, and never risks cooling
off. Long ago sportsmen discovered
that losing heat meant losing energy.
The Finn is always warmly dressed.
even when starting in q, competition,
while he knows it is better to be heav-
lily dressed, even if very warm, than
to he lightly dressed. with danger OF
getting cold. Warmth keeps the mus
cles supple.
The Firms use steam baths much
more than we do. But their baths are
quite different from ours, entirely me
dieval. In the bathroom is a heap
of very hot stones. Water is poured
on the stones and the room is filled
with steam. The temperature is kept
very high, and the body IS cleaned
much better than it could be by any
amount of hot air.
Many Firms take a steam bath
every day, and all Finnish athletes
take at least three or four q week.
especially before a. competition. After
hard training the muscles are tired
out. but a steam bath makes the blood
circulate like a hard massage. 1t is
really better than massage. beca use
it takes the fatigue out without hurt
ing, and hard massage leaves the
muscles aching.
A Finn usually takes a steam hath
the day before a competition. but for
those unaccustomed to it that is too
near the event. A steam bath makes
one relax thoroughly. If taken two
days before the competition, with
strong food afterward. 1t puts one i'll
fine form for competition.
Many people have wondered also
what diet the Films use. Diet is. of
course, much more important for long
distance runners than for other ath-
letes, but. as far as | have been able
to find out, the Firms don't use any
special diet Their food is plain and
sound. Their bread especially is very
healthful.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
CAPITAL MEN
SHINE In BOWLING MEET

ATION night opened the second week OF the Wash
Coliseum last
changes the standings although the
edge iun by the that George
Joseph Philips OF the National Capital League
had
= IS O'Clock.
OF the Knights OF Columbus turned Id
ted for a
Evening star., 1926-04-27

PTcaSant DONIVTs dNNUUTTIVu TOT !" u II
Al Work. one of the Districts best.
with a score of 3S7. ascended to f1rst
place among those bowling slngly IN
CLASS a. while his teammate In the
,ioubles play. Max Rosenberg, tled
l.. Pantos for the third best score
with 1863.
TI,mnhrev and Wernz moved into
r;,.st Mace in the Class & doubles
with n score of 713. pushing Ulrich
and HarCett down the ladder.
In Glass c also another doupieS
.eam moved into the lead when Far
ren and Ballard bowled 625 to re-
place Keller and Dawson.
saturday. May /, will be Washlns
ton night in the Baltimore CITY
tournament. at present progressing
in the Regent alleys in that city
Ten teams will be entered.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Public Debt, No. l. the only team
bowling in class A, hung up a mark of
l ,399 to shoot at, while the Public
Debt Independents led the class +
teams with l,349. Loans lead class
G with 1926. Weinstein of Public
Debt, No. .. class b. turned in the
best score of the evening with 109.
Immediately after the tournament
play Rena Levy of the Columbians.
one of Washington's best girl bowl
ers. rolled 623 for five games in prac-
tice. According to the oldest bowling
heads that is the best score ever
turned in by woman anywhere for
five games, but will not stand as
record. since it was not made In
recognized tournament. Her game
Evening star., 1926-04-27

unfair to Judge intercollegiate foot ball
by conditions that existed a genera
ton ago in most of our institutions
and still exist in a few isolated cases.
The committees report charged in
tercollegiate foot ball with distorting
the values of college life, with giving
opportunity for drinking and gambling
W students. and that the sport tends
to obscure in the public mind the true
purposes of college.
periodical Excitement.
NEW YORK, April 81 (P).--An in.
vestIgation to determine the exact
facts" of sports on schools and col
leges is being made by the Carnegie
Foundation. DIR. Howard j. Savage,
who is in charge of the inquiry, said.
The investigation was started quiet
ly last January at the request of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton and will be continued for two
years before report Is made.
DR.. Savage announced the inVeStlga-
ton following charges that intercol-
legiate foot ball leads to dishonesty.
drinking and neglect of study, made in
the report of 4 committee of college
professors published in the current
Bulletin of the American Association
Of University Professors.
Prof. r. A. Story of the College u
the City of New York and the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co, are also
making surveys similar to that of the
Carnegie Foundation.
This wave of criticism against
sports comes in cycles about every
two years" DR.. Savage said. The
country gets excited about il for
while and then forgets the matter
Evening star., 1926-04-27

The case recalls the visit a year ago
of the great Finnish middle distance.
Paavo Nurmi. He failed to appear for
the Kansas City event, but this soon
was explained. Then came question
ing of his expense accounts at Des
Moines, but finally he was cleared.
Official view from both the Univer
sity of Kansas and Drake University
defended Hoff. DR.. Forrest G. Allen,
director of athletics at Kansas, is sure
that amateur rules have not been
violated. Hoff received only the
$3.50 a day allowed by A. A. U. for eX-
Evening star., 1926-04-27

some effort on the
part of the player
to do something
that is not called
for. In shifting
the weight over
tn the right leg as
the club starts to
wind up in the
back swing. the
player should be
careful, for in
stance, to simply
let his weight go
without too much
conscious effort on
his part. Stand
squarely on the
right heel and
brace against the
tendency Of the
Evening star., 1926-04-27
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS BOWL
WELL, DESPITE FOUL LINE

a in a first in
existence Public Debt League opened the competition
the Washington Ladies Duckpn
Assoca as night II the Coliseum
Although members had appeared individuals before
marked the had BOWED with the foul line
Mickey Wean the foul line had the
Evening star., 1926-04-27

scores were 125, 119. 1926, 121 and
1888.
Rena'S score. better than most Of
the man boWlers can do. equals that of
Buck Harley, who defeated Ed Rom
mel three years ago in the singles
match for the championship on the
Grand Central Alleys. Rommels
count was GIG.
Lucille Preblc won the drawing for
the posies last night. A bouquet will
be drawn for nightly by tournament
contestants. IT is intended to give
away theater tickets and candy as
soon as the proper arrangements are
made.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
SEE GAME AS BENEFICIAL,
DISACREEINC WITH PROFS
Dean Gauss of Princeton Says 1t Is Wholesome
Pastime and Wishes 1t Would Be Played
During the Entire Year.
By the Asso ciated Press


EW YORK April college officials, discussing the
of the American Professors, which
ball morals and education feel that
the gridon beneficial
which
approval ball. coached and
wholesome
The wist could be played the round
blamed ball increased
gambling but Dean Gauss asserted that dean
no pa ers before him for discipline
Evening star., 1926-04-27
DOL MORE WORK THAN
ANY OF RIVAL ATHLETES
Start Outdoor Exercise Long Before Snow Is OFF
Cround-Never Quit Conditioning Suddenly,
But ''Train Down. as They Call 1t.
BY CHARLES HOFF.

THEN Abo Autumn and stood stadium looking
wv and his dressing
the pleasure OF seeing him
disappointed the dressing
through the gate and disappeared in the woods
he did that
seldom The his favorite
a tedious
in stride he becomes much
Almost all
when they
Evening star., 1926-04-27

body to move to the right. so that the
right leg absorbs the weight and the
right heel, say. becomes the center of
the entire action. The main thing,
however, is to see To it that the club
does not at any point get away from
definite hand control of It.
(Conyripht 1904
Evening star., 1926-04-27

ToNIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
Singles 7:30 p.m.-Singer. Burke. Wag.
ner Bauer Perry. Arendes.
Doubles-COrsette, Perry. Horne. Harvey.
Teams. s:15 pm-Bethany. O.. z. s.;
Commercial Ninth Street Church. Post Of
fice Transportatton. Check Account.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
GOLF EVENT ON MAY 8.

The next monthly tournament Of
the Women's Golf Association will
be held on Monday. May 3. over the
Chevy Chase Club links.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

The Importance of sugar as food
especially for athletes, was firSr dis
covered by the Firms. The sugar ca
ories go directly To the muscles. ami
sugar Immediately before compel.
ton furnishes much energy.
The technique of the Finnish Ions
distance runners has beeu studied
very carefully. but J do not believe
that the Films have any better tecI
nique than other nations. RitOla. fot
instance, has learned his whole teci-
nique in the United States. So IT,
secret of their good results is sure
not hidden in their technique.
Their style of running is simple bL
economical. The arms are of gre
assistance in the run. BY bringire
the elbows out at the side, and n,e,A-
ing full movements with the arms
they give the shoulders and hips b.
swinging movement. which makes a ,
enormously long stride possible.
The Finnish long-distance rlInHr
never tries TO get in form too rapid
He always takes his time. which h
is well able to do. starting To train
as early as he does. But there +
another big secret to the Finus' TRAIN.
ing-they never stop training sudGe'
Evening star., 1926-04-27
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton.

When the hands correctly lead the
golf club the body naturally follows.
This action is instructive and the only
thing that interrupts il usually is
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Hair Groom" is dignifed comb
ing cream which costs only few
cents a jar at any drug store. Mil
lions use it because it gives that
natural gloss and we'll groomed eff
feet to the hair-that final touch to
good dress both in business and on
social occasions Even stubborn,
unruly or shampooed hair stays
combed all day in any style you like.
Hair Groom" is greaseless; also
helps grow thick, heavy, tustrous
hair
Evening star., 1926-04-27
TOURNAMENT LEADERS.

CLASS A.
Teams-La, Fayette No. /. >1.77o: Hap- ad
Doubles-Hough and Pantos. 725; MOO Moore
and Barnes. 702: Scharf and Scharf. 6s4
Singles-Al Works, 3S7: Cowden. 37f; l..
Pantos 369: Rosenberg, 1863.
CLASS B.
Teams--Washington Loan and Trust.
/ .626: Lebanon. 1016; Evening Star No. 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Wentz. 713: New
man and Shelter. 670: Hermann and Rieken-
o'1 singles@sanders. 377: X. NJ. Thorpe. 371:
L. Wedman. $50.
CLASS C.
Teams-Regulars& & NJ. g sJao l;6so; Amazons'
Doubles-F arrell and Ballard. 626: Keller Klr
and Dawson 62I: Dodge and Robertson. 6O7 .
Singles--J, C. Ballard 359; Ruark, 35o;
J. Capone. $50.
Arlington Junior base ballers want
opposition for a game Sunday at ~
o'clock on Arlington diamond. Call
Business Manager Read at Clarendon
S10-F-12.