davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

$50 and 81 InIaid Linoleums, So. yd., $1.1O
Regular Sc Administer Rugs, scatter sizes, $S45
81 and SIPS Du Pont Leather Fabric Hand
bags, CSC
$2.9S. $3.50 and ss.sS Handbags. at 1929
39c, SOC, 75c and 81 Sample JeweIry, at 25c
Regular $1.25 Noxzema Combination at y6sc
Womens Umbrellas. irregulars of 81 and $3.50
Women's 81 and $3.50 Satin Gloria Umbrellas.
$2.8S
ChiIdren's Regular $1.2s Umbrellas at s5c
Womens $3.50 to $500 Silk Umbrellas, $44S
So and $3.50 Treo GirdIes, assorted sizes, $239
SIPS Seamless Bleached Sheets, S1x9O size,
SIPS
$1.S9 Seamless Bleached Sheets, S1x9O size,
S1.15
$3.50 Crinkle Bedspreads, s1xsO size, $3.50
$1s5 Dependable Mattress Covers, at $1.S9
45c Bleached PiIlowcases, 42x36-inch size, 29c
29c Bleached Pillowcases 42xS6-inch size, 1Sc
$3.50 White Dimity Bedspreads, 81x9O size,
$1.9S
SIPS Quilted Cotton Bats, 72x9O size. 81
l9c 1Bleached Muslin. So inches wide, 12hc yd.
19c Sheeting Cotton, So inches wide, 12hc yd.
Sc Rayon Bedspreads, 81x1O5 size, at $4.S9
WOmen's 81 to $3.50 Stylish Neckwear. at Sc
Regular $3.50 to $40 Fine Millinery, So
s1.3s Ironing Board Pad and Cover, both
for 89c
Regular CSC Rubber Crib Sheets. double
faced, 45c
Dressmakers' Pins, 400 in paper, SC papers.
Good Quality Sewing Silk, 5O-yard spOOIs.
for SC
Regular 1Oc Lingerie Tape, assorted cOlOrs, &c
Baby Bunting Nickel Safety Pins, cards. &c
Wash Cloths, irregulars of 1Oc & 10c kinds, DC
Regular soc Quilted Nursery Pads. 1880 in.
size, 38c
John ]. CIark's Cotton, Four SpOOIs for Sc
Mill Ends of 55c to Soc Ribbons, at 26c yard
81 Chiffon 'Taffeta, SO inches wide, at $l.S9
$139 BrOcade Crepe, So inches wide, at 9Sc
81 Imported Tan Pongee, 33 inches wide, at 59c
SITS Crepe de Chine. 40 in. wide, at $1.S5
So Silk Radium, all silk, SO in. wide, at $l.S9
81 so Sport Satin, 40 inches wide, at $l.O9 yard
So Silk Foulards, So inches WIDE at $l.69 yard
So Printed Crepe de Chine, 40 in. wide, at $1.59
sSc Stamped Fudge aprons neat e oSs' 5Sc
Sc Japanese Blue Print Scarfs, fast color 39c
29c Stamped Fudge Aprons, pretty designs, lOc
cdD SSS 70 se stsmpsG 2
Women's 81 Stamped Dresses last color slng-
Regular 1sc Plain Linen DOilies, 9-inch size,
75c Printed Crepe de Chine, So in. wide, at 44c
SOC Tussah Silks, SO in. wide, at 38c
59c Tan Pongee, silk and cotton, SO in. wide, CSC
Csc Plisse Crepe plain and ngureo' ~ '"c"eS
Boys IS Winter overcoats, sizes IN to
Boys S. !. 8 chinehilla overeOats' IN to 8
Boys So and $40 Overcoats, sizes 2h to 10
years, $4.S5
Boys $12 and $12.75 OvercOats, 10 to IL
years. $685.
Boys SIS to $3.50 overcOats, sizes II to
16 years, 1885
Boys 1915 to s1275 Suits, Mackinaws and
OvercOats, $3.50
Boys 81 to So Shirts and Blouses, at 79c
Boys High-grade Wash Suits, at 79c
$3.50 Al-WOol French Serge, AZ in, $1.15 yd.
81 Bolivia Cloth, 81 in black and beaver, $1.98
SIS Chiffon Velvet, 80 inches wide $2.98
Womcn's $3.50 Silk Hose, rregulam, Csc
WOmen's 81 Chiffon Silk Hose, irregulars, See
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
HEIRS SUE FOR $7,1o1
OF DEAD VETS INSURANCE

The United States has been sued
for $7,101 in the District Supreme
Court under war risk insurance
policy for 0,000 issued to Dudley
Decatur for his services in the
World War The suit was institut.
cd by Campbell Howard, admins.
traitor of the deceased veteran, and
by Rosa and Lilly B. Beavers,
named as beneficiaries.
Decatur was declared permanently
disabled in January, 1919. and re.
manned so until his death, June z.
1923. during which time he received
| 81 $50. The suit is for the balance.
Attorneys D. Edward Clarke and
Robert Harrison appear for the
! plaintiffs.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Chop Suey

PART /
" pound veal.
" pound pork.
bunch celery.
large onions.
PART q
tablespoon sugar.
/ tablespoon Tr1olasses.
tablespoon chop suey sauce
bullion cub dissolved ii i,ot
water.
PART 8
tablespoon corn starch.
tablespoon chop suey sauce.
l bouillon cube dissolved in hot
water.
q Cut veal and pork in very small
squares and cook in IL tablespoons
butter until about half done. then
add celery and onions that have
been cut in small squares. Pour
over this No. 2, which has been dis.
solved together.
Let this cook together until done.
then before removing from stove
add No. 3. Let cook up quickly as
this acts as a thickening.
MRS. w. G. HARMISON.
Berkeley Springs. ~. Va.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Peach Delights

/ at. flour
2 teaspoonfuls baking powder
2 tablespoonfuls sugar
II cup shortening
" teaspoonful salt y
/ egg
Milk
/ teaspoonful lemon extract
Peaches (canned or fresh
Whipped cream
Sift flour. salt and baking pow.
der together. Then rub in lightly
with finger tips the shortening. Add
fIavoring and enough milk to make
soft dough- Drop mixture into gem
pans, place II peach on each one,
ill cavities with sugar and bake
In hot oven 25 minutes. Serve with
whipped and sweatened cream. SUI.
ficient for 20 delights.
MRS. M. r. CROWN,
1872 Wisconsin Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
ITALIANS PANIC STRICKEN
AS. EARTHQUAKES REcuR

ROME, Jan. 1S.Earthquakes
were felt today in the vicinity OF
Mount Anfiata, near Sienna.
During the past fortnight there
have been numerous recurring earth
tremors in this region and the pop
ulation is panic stricken. Many OF
the inhabitants have been living
in the open. fearful Of returning
to their homes, although abnormal
cold weather has caused them much
suffering.
The damage In koday's ftremcr
has not been reported as extensive.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Brown Betty

Butter three-pint pudding dish;
fill alternately layers OF sliced APP
pies and bread crumbs. Sprinkle
each layer with seeded raisins. chop
ped nuts. sugar, a little ground
cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves and
dot with butter. Pour in two-third
cups each OF molasses and water:
cover crumbs, stand dish in pan of
hot water and bake until apples
are soft. Serve with hard sauce.
MISS MADISON DAVENPORT,
1920 Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

s1.4e aluminium Tea Kettles. 5-duart size,
at SLID
CSC Galvanized Iron Coal Holds. large size.
at 44e
$1.4s Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, No. size, at CSC
$50 Sets Decorated China Cups and Saucers,
CSC
s1.75 Aluminium Cooking Kettles, 1O-qt. SIZE
Sc Gray Enameled Water Pals, large size,
CSC Simplex Self Wringing Floor Mops, CSC
SIC Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, 2O-in size, 69c.
$3.49 Extra Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash Cans,
$2.49
$2.9S Nickle-pIated Serving Trays, full size,
$1.9S
SIPS aluminium Coffee PercOIatOrs. six-cup
CSC Electric Stoves, with guaranteed element,
at Csc
SIPS Folding Clothes Dryers, strongly made,
$1.9S Imitation Dutch Kitchen CIocks;. $1.39
s2.9S High-grade Electric Bread Toasters, $219
sI.75 White Japanned Tin Bread Boxes, $1.19
S1.25 Rubber Door Mats, 1Sx3O-in. size, at 79c
s1.25 Aluminium Dish Pans, 14-qt. size, at SSc
Csc Aluminium Water Pitchers. PA -qt. size,
at 49c
CSC Glass Mixing Bowl Sets, five assorted
sizes, CSC
$40 and s12 wOol-filled Comforts, 72xs4 size,
$3.50 Mixed Wool Blankets, 7OxsO,inch size,
So. $3.50 and 81 Lace Curtains, panels and
pairs, $1.97
$3.50 and 81 Lace Curtains, panels and pairs,
IS and se.Laee Curtains, panels and pairs,
at $2.97
81 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, panels and pairs,
! 81 and SIPS Rayon (fiber siIk) Draperies,
at SIC Yd
ssc and 4Sc Fast Color CretOnnes, So inches
81 Holland Window Shades, perfect quality,
at Csc
Csc Melba Shaving Cream. with Gillette Razor,
for 39c
SOC Dressing Combs, assorted styles, 25c
Wrisley's busting Powder, large size puff. 39c
Gold Medal Tooth Picks, double pointed, Sc box
Full Size Cakes of Fairy Soap, 3 for 12c
Regular Csc Card Games, assorted kinds, tic
19c Stenographers' Note Books, stiff backs, 13c
$1.25 Gold, Silver and Steel Laces, 7sc yard
Trimming Laces, various kinds, at &c yard
SLAB AlI-over Laces and Flouneings, S5c yard
women's $l.s5 FIeeced Cotton Underwear,
Women's $1-35 Union Suits irregulars, S9c
WOmen's S9c Underwear, medium weight, Sc
Boys 7sc Union Suits. irregulars, Sc
= Infants Csc Shirts, irregulars, at 15c
Mems $3.50 Fruit of the Loom Night Robes, $50
Mems $500 and $3.50 Coat Sweaters, $129
Mems 81 to $3.50 Underwear broken lots see
Mems Soc Half Hose, slight irregulars, at 25c
Mems 81 Mayo Union Suits, all sizes, at $1.27
Mems 81, $3.50 and So Neglgee Shirts, $1.4s
Csc Extra Heavy Cotton Absorbent Towel
ing, 15c
Soc Harcourt Writing Paper, assorted coIOrs. 4sc
SIPS Laird and Lees Webster Dictionaries, SIC
Children's Painting and Drawing Books, &c
Girls $398 Wool MILDLY Skirts, to IL years
$2.79
$40 Seamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs at
- 1885
$3.50 and $3.50 Administer and Brussels
Rugs. s245o
SO
=
p
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Timely Dinner
Menus
These Menus are Offered by Expert
Cooks to Help You Plan Your
Meals. The Recipes Have Bern
Tested and Tasted.
Creole Fish chcwder
Crackers
Baking Powder Biscuits
stuffed egg and String Bean Salad
Caramel Bread Puddings
cottage Pie with Potato Crust
Baked Stuffed Onions
Lettuce Salad
Sliced Pineapple. Chocolate PufKs
CreoIe Ffsll CI1owller

Creole Fish CI10wdeE.
For creole fish chowder. cut one
pound Of cod or paddock i'm chunks,
Inince orle-I1alf n1ediun1@Sized
onion. and prepare three fourth
cupfuI of sliced potatoes. Put one
tablespoonful OF bacon in small
pieces in the bottom Of q kettle,
and saute until crisp. Then add the
minced onion: three fourtl1s tea
spoonful Of salt. one sprig each
of thyme, parsley and basil: one.
bay leaf and d speck of pepper.
Then add one pint Of boiling water.
the fish, one-half cupful ofScanned
tomatoes and the potatoes. Cover
and LET simmer gently for fifteen
minutes or until the potatoes are
tender and the fish done. Serve
hot.
Chocolate Puffs
For chocolate puffs beat two
egg whites until stiff: add gradually
two cupfuls OF powdered sugar and
then two tablespoonful OF corn
starch, with which two squares Of
grated chocolate has been mixed.
Drop on creased tins from a tea
spoon, placing the little mounds one
inch apart. Bake ait 800 degrees
#. for fifteen to twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
GrandnlOth hers Apple
CrOWsnest

~ ~ " A@AeNS -
III CUPS flour
Ills cup shortening
* teaspoon salt
w teaspoon baking powder
1 egg
Milk
Apples
Sift the flour, salt, baking pow
der together four times. Rub the
shortening into the flour with the
finger tips, add enough milk to
make soft dough. then add the
we'll beaten egg. Fiji pie tin
with sliced apples. Spread batter
over TOP of apcles, put into very hot
oven for Is minutes. Then reduce
heat and bake until apples are soft.
Take from oven, turn Upside down
on another pie plate. Dot with bits
of hutter, then stir in y cup sugar
to which has been added Tea.
spoonful cinnamon and Is cun
chopped walnuts. Serve hot with
whipped cream.
MRS. s. C. HOLLAND.
1917 Eleventh st. n. w
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Pot-ROasted Ham
/ slice ham, one pound.
6 n1edium-sized potatoes.
8 apples.

i slice ham, one pound.
s nnedium-sized potatoes.
3 apples.
* cupfuI water.
Y cupfuI brown sugar.
Select a slice of ham about one
inch thick and weighing about one
pound. Trim off the fat and elit
this into small pieces: spFinlEle
these over the bottom of the bais
ing dish. Lay the ham in the dish
and sprinkle the sugar over II
Pare the potatoes and Ilalve axi
core the apples without paring Ar
range them around the ham, adj
the water. cover closely, and bale
at 400 degrees Fahrenheit forabo1 st
one hour. Basic occasionally. lid
ing more water if necessary AtaIe
a gravy of the juices in pa This
will serve three or four.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

that the Fine Arts Commission
shall be consulted as to the loca-
ton and construction of the pools.
Officials of the commission are
frank to admit that they had
planned the present site of the
tourist camp for the location of
the pools.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
This
Household
Page

Is prepared by the Cookery
Department Of the islterlsa.
tionuIlv recognized Good
Hossselseepiag MGgaztssss
/. sUhich u d fully equipped
and most modern laboratory
sUhere all sorts OF household
devices are tried ard ex-
nnined, and Where recipca
are tested ard standard led
bY d corps Of domestic sca.
e1.cc e1perts. Recipes TAb.
lishcd 81 the Institute 1CiN
alsOnys SsOorIs'' If directions
are cGrefnllg followed ~
recipes printed on this pGgs
seg-Ve sir people unless Other.
,Uise specified.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times viii pay. ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe published and at the end Of each month VIII award
Prize Of FIVE DOLLARS EACH for the hest Recipe and
Menu published during that month Send in your favortes
THIS WEEKS WINNERS.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

BerkeIey Springs, ". Va.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

The annual basketball game be
tween the teachers and girls teams
of the Alexandria High School will
be played tonight in Armory Hal
under the auspices of the Business
and Professional Women's Club.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans, will hold their annual BAN
quet tomorrow night in their hall.
Speakers win be Representatives
st. George Tucker of Virginia and
Ross Al. Collins of Mississippi. Ed
gar Warfield. sr., adjutant Of the
camp, will read Lees farewell ad-
dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
STOCKS RISE IN
DULL MARKET
nv International News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Stock
prices advanced to a slightly higher
range In dull and featureless trad.
ing in the first hour today. The
usual preholiday apathy was In evil
dence in all markets, with restraint
in the stock market caused by the
uncertainties in the elections to-
morrow.
Some progress was made in the
forward move of the oil stocks
which was inaugurated near the
close of last week. Superior oil
was the feature Of the cheap oils,
advancing to a new high at SIS a
share, against the seasons low
price Of 81. Transcontinental sold
in good volume above 4. Pan
American was also a strong spot In
the oils, and strength in this issue
inspired buying demand for Lago.
which reached a new high on the
move at 22B.
Call money rates were unchanged
from last week at Az per. cent.
Commodity markets were fairly
steady. with cotton inactive. Mod
crate advances took place in a few
OF the Epecialties. Independent steel
stocks were well bought at. frac.
ttonal advances. Local fractions,
Including Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit and Interboro Rapid
Transit. moved upward in good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
BROKERS MOVE
D. c, OFFICES

The local offices OF w & ]. Selig-
man win be moved today from their
location on II Street to the new
Securities Building at 729 Fifteenth
So. N. w. They win occupy the
entire second floor Of the building.
w. g. j. Seligman are members
0e the New York Stock Exchange
The firm ranks high among the
financial houses of the country
Their Washington office Is under
the direction Of Frank p. Morse,
evho was at one time connected with
the Riags National Bank and, more
recently, was manager In this city
fer the brokerage firm of Redmond
q CO.
a Selignan & Co. is an old WaIl
Street house, having been founded
ia 184s, For a good many years
the firm did an underwriting BUSH
ness. handling financing for big
railroads and other importan in
dustrial enterprises.
The company maintained an Of
flee In Washington during the Civil
War as II handled the money Tor
the payment OF the Ma. officers.
lt was also active In the underwrit-
ING OF large war loan which the
time.
. These securities were not sold d.
rectly to- the public. but turned
ever 20 other financial concerns,
which marketed them. The com.
pany has also played an important
part IN the reorganizing OF several
railroads. at the same time CARRYING
o. an extensive international bank
ing business.
Then for many years the firm
had no local office. Recently, how
ever. the officers Of the company
decided thar IN carrying on an in.
Vestment banking business they
VI uld sell securities directly to the
public. Owing to their Southern |
cannectIons 1t was deemed good |
move to open an office here,
The new offices are featured by
large open spaces and are finished
Nh walnut. The managers office,
cashiers office, and other sections
ara rallied of from the main room,
making an arrangement convenient
fer customers. Ample consultation
rooms are provided.
Telegraph connections to all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

leading exchanges have been in
stalled.
There Is not the slightest fear
of a collapse in the Middle West,
IN the opinion of J. w. Connors,
general sales manager Of Bonds
Stores, who has just returned from
an extended tour which took him
as far west as Omaha and gave
him an exceptional opportunity to
survey business conditions in the
territory through which he Travelled.
It will be Of especial interest
here to note that Mr.. Connors as
cribes much Of his optimism re-
garding the immediate future OF
the mid west States and the country
at large to the splendid working OF
the Federal Reserve System.
Federal Reserve Banks says
Mr.. Connors, are cooperating with
local financial institutions in the
West in manner which has proved
Immensely effective, especially in
cases where banks have been
incompetantly handled. Banks that
have been coneervatively managed
In the Western States" said Mr..
Connors, are uniformly successful"
While Mr.. Connofs stated that
general business in the Middle West
IL not vet up to the level of former
years. he found the automobile and
clothing industries ahead Of last
year. Predicting one of the greatest
harvests in years, Mr.. Connors said:
This will undoubtedly be reflected
in an upward trend Of business In
November"
Merchants in the West, as in
Washington, said Mr.. Connors,
ARE paying q great deal of attention
TO the matter OF truthful advertis-
ing It is very noticeable all along
the line and advertisements are be-
ing written with a view to truthful
ness and attracting reader interest.
Mr.. Connors Is in Washington for
an definite period making q coin-
plete survey of local conditions with
a view TO expanding the business of
his company In the District Of Co
lumbfa."
Loans totaling &Ts.750, sufficient
to provide housing accommodations
for IA families in Washington, D. c..
were authorized at the last meeting
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company real estate committee. The
loans were placed through the Po-
tomac Savings Bank.
Vice President Frank p. Stone, of
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany, has returned from "a two
weeks vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-The cotton
market opened firm today. Initial
prices were advances of 2 to S
points. December opened at $3.50
up OF; January $12.72. up OF and
March $12.97. up 05.
People who rely on The Times
Location q pro"psctlve em moi 1as
!. UsBAAly ct what they are loOlEinR ferS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Good bust.
ness was done in spots, with prices
steady. Sales totaled 5000 bales.
Receipts. $4,000 bales.
Midlands. fair. was quoted at $S.49:
strictly good hnids., 7.99; good n1ids.,
ST.64; strictly mids., $7.39: mids.,
S7.oa; strictly low mids.. 1854; low
naids. $6.14; strictly good ordinary,
S5.fs; good ordinary, $5.14. Futures
opened quiet and steady. with De.
cember at S6.s5, January 1922.
March $6.99, May $7.07, July S7.lS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

Chinese wash raw silk with new
potatoes grated into soft water two
or three days before they are to be
t1sad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

CIearinr House Statement

NEW YORK, Nov. Exchanges.
s7s1, 900. 900: balances. Sill 900. 900;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal.
ance. $4,000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Honore De Balzac
1893 -i65O

MYTH a dim lamp
w burning in his garrett,
Honore de Balzac early
learned the habit of start
ing to write at midnight,
after a few hours sleep.
He would continue almost
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. six
teen hours on end.
His keen observation and
fertile i'm gina at ion-and,
above all, his tireless persc-
vefance-p roved victorious
over a family that tried to
starve him out of the writing
profession by cutting him off
with a meager allowance.
Perseverance is the keynote
of many a fortune today, but
perseverance is useless unless
there is a safe way to preserve
the fruits of that hard toll.
. Our 61s9O First Mortgages
are the popular investment,
because they protect, abso-
lutely, your hard-earned saw
: ings and pay a liberal return
as well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Short Tern, Securities

1Eurnl1hs0 % ". .. aI11s g g. L =
BID 3 Ask.
Anaconda COPPER $50. l19z l1933s
Am T q q = Tr 4s.s...s eS 9s =
American Thread es...s..ss If0l ll02
BALTIC q Ohio Sec Sc. ii. 49, io2 Is l1os
Con G q T. 1st 6s....sssssI 599sh hoo "
Fed Sugar Ref es...s4.ss IS e6
Gulf OIL q Gas Ss..ssssss 100
q o G Pa Blhs.......sss..t10 100 n l101
II s q III s 4s..s...,.sss !. e9skl % "a
So Pac Con 4s......ss.s.s.le e 91 81
Stand OIL N X 6lks-.s.s.. i. los 10bM
Swift q Co Ss... u o. u ] 90 q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

An inventor has combined 8 cam
era and pistol that photographs a
criminal at whom II IS fired. the adj
dition Of fIashlight powder making
It useful in the dark.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-10
"a . | Q

intend to buy a !.
you are missing a !
ont have one), now !
to get it. Best !
Radio reception is !:
me on until June. :;
shman Masterpiece, !
gnavox, Fada Neu- ],
nd Radicals. Only !
very one absolutely !,
by makers and by i;
Radios only on a !:
complete satisfac- !
satisfied it doesn't 4!
cent. Can you ask !,
2 fairer than that? !
Ii you are not con- !
US give you a list of .
TONERS. then 60 ask !,
all of them-proof !
ing, that's all. :;
have fresh, full !
dio Batteries, Radio !
2 Speakers, material !
Lightning Arrest !
IF. MILLER !
uiiding Opposite J:
erson Hotel :;
''''-..-::'..-:.<::.s...s,$
are using Ely Bros.
Bar apfroo
Better.
q Will heat 6 to s room,
MS of coal. or it come.
r. o. Dunawav.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23
THE NEW WAGE CONCEPT

A gradual awakening to the need OF
adequate wages to assure real pros
perity is evidently asserting itself in
the field Of industry today. More and
more the realization dawns that the
low wage evil il q fallacy that is as
harmful to capital IS il is to labor.
The tendency to meet labor on its new
wage concept as pronounced at the
last convention Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor ct Atlantic City is
steadily growing.
This new wage concept. proposed
70 meet the needs Of large percent
age Of the people Of this country,
reads as follows:
eve hold that the best interests Of
wage earners as well as the whole
social group are served. Increasing
production as well as quantity, BY
high wage standards which assure sus-
tanned purchasing power to the work.
ers and, therefore, higher national
standards for the environment IN
which they live and the means to en-
joy cultured opportunities.
I'VE declare that wage reductions
produce industrial and social unrest
and that loW wages are not conducive
to low production costs. We urge up
on wage earners everywhere that we
oppose all wage reductions and that
we urge upon arrangements that elm
nation Of wastes in production in or
der that selling prices may be lowered
and the wages higher.
"To this end we recommend coop
Grafton in study Of waste in produce
ton in order that selling prices may
be lowered and the wages may be
higher--to this end which the assay
Of the Federated American Engineer
ing Societies, covering important in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Local No. 81. meets ia the A. o. y.
". Hall every first Thursday IN TIE
month. President. Rudy Sturrn, phone
SAN, 2319 Simpson avenue. Secrs-
tary, n. G. Nelson. phone 168s-W, Ge9
"a street. Hoqalam. Vice president
G. scott, Nelson Annex. rooms. Ho-
quiam. Trustees. Max Poezchman.
Jim NARROW, Joe Bernstein.