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, 1926-07-28
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, 1926-07-28

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, 1926-07-28
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, 1926-07-28
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1722-W. Chikago ave.
Chikago, Ill.
, 1926-07-28
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w. Chicago Ave, Cor. Hermit
age Ave.
, 1926-07-28
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MAXEPCK0E PEMECIO
international Barber College
~ 651 w. Madison St
672 w. Madison ST..
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818 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
coff.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24
STANDING CHALLENGE TO TRADITION.

Organized labor is standing challenge to tradition AS broom
It sweeps aside the cobwebs of antiquity points the road
often be repeated that organized workers have led in every for
ward
The ghthour day for instance is now accepted Not single
person OF standing America viii deny its value It but
yesterday however that those who first urged this
jailed enjoined and denounced.
Every other advance has the of blind opposition
by the defenders of standpatism
Proposals whose value seevdent at the time
posed because it noand safe to
encourage workers by conceding their demands.
should receive but take tradition Under
must acquire independent mental attitude that should dis
tingush every American citizen.
Let no worker eude himself that tradition has profed by
perence that the right of labor to bargain coectveo
stand like rnen--has been conceded.
The company union standpass latest effort to continue
the serf ideal
Crude antaonsms yesterday replaced by sce
tfcalydevsed methods With the union, these IN
cude welfare plans stock selling free insurance and lessons
on economies that uphold the antiunion employer =.
Educate" the worker cries the who would now
control the workers mind.
This silent educational process has replaced militia the
cubber injunction Judge Books without number be-
ing written the system and its value to antiln0n
pyers who striving to have employees acquire their economic
viewpoint.
Behind simplicity atter-day Peck
shifts looms the fact that employees denied the right to select
their representatives They must bargain with spokesman
the employer approves.
YIELD has before But that time viii automatically
than did the eighour day. free school books
compensation statutes safety laws passing of the store
and nationwide opposition to child labor.
Regardless of its disguise reaction must surrender its control
lives This control backed by the most ancient
dons The lines Of hshoarc must be broken along its
entire front The trade unions have positions in this
long struggle to establish vewpots It must continue to
do
Tradition yield experience in proportion the education
and agitation of unions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

President Green Of the A. F. Of L.
pledges aid Of organized labor in fight
on Fascism; says American labor will
back to the fullest the struggle Of It.
allan workers for freedom from Fas-
cist autoeracy.
New York City stage hands ratffy
agreement providing for 20 to 40 per
cent increase in wages.
Oil supply in sight for only six
years, Federal Oil Conservation Board
reports.
President Coolidge lets It be known
that he won't ask congress to make
changes in trust laws. regards pres.
ent statutes as satisfactory and want.
business let alone.
Fifteen dead, So injured 3 cracl
Denver & Rio Grande Western train
jumps track and plunges into river
near salida, Co.
IN Labor Sunday address in New
York President Green Of the A. f. o.
L. vigorously attacks anti-union en-.
ployers sees growing understanding
between churches and Organised labor
Strike piekets in Canton, China
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24
NOTICE 10 cREnTrnRs

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington for Grays Harbor
County:
In the Matter of the Estate Of
GEORGE PRENTICE CRANDELL,
Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that George
Homer Crandell has been appointed
and has qualified sexecutor Of the
estate Of George Prentice Crandell,
deceased, and all persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
notified and required to serve the
same on the executor or his attorney
Of record, John G. Hogan, Aberdeen,
Washington, and file the same with
the Clerk Of the Court together with
proof Of service within six (6) months
after the date Of first publication 81
this notice. The date Of first publ
cation is September II, 1925. If claim
be not filed within the time aforesaid
it win be barred.
George Homer Crandell, P. o. Ad-
dress care John c. Hogan, Aberdeen,
Wash.
Date Of first publication, Sept. h,
1925; date Of last publication, Oct. s,
1870.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24
PRIMARY sLUsH FUND NOT NECESSARY.

Governor Blaine Of Wisconsin has reuted the claim CT primary
corruptonists that it is impossible to win primary election with
out the lavish of money.
The Badger state executive defeated Senator Lenroo the
nomination and makes affidavit that his total $3287
Yet there who defend the expenditure nearly
100000 by in Pennsylvania The population of the
two states 100000 and 100000, respectively.
In former United States Senator Brookhart the
aora nomination cost of $479 His rival the late Senator
Cummins, spent $4,899.
Senator Curtis of Kansas spent $110 to the nomination.
while his successful opponent spent less than $500.
Senator Harrd Of Oklahoma succeeded cost of $685. and
his opponent u Stone nominated at expenditure of
$207
Senator Nye North Dakota $685. and Nebraska the
entire IL successful candidates for had total outlay
of $2194.
North Carolina where nomination equivalent election
Senator Oveman spent $00 and his defeated rival reports
$780, Florida where the political conditions prevail
Senator Fletcher reported $3,804
Senator Norbeck Of South Dakota spent $1s76.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

ousted by British marinesl Demon
strations of protest held against Brit
ish action.
British Trades Union Congress
opens at Bournemouth; Arthur Pugh,
president Of congress, defends recent
general strike and stacks British
government.
Huge gains in foreign trade made
by American indsutries for year end
ing June 80, Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce reports.
Senator Wadsworth Of New York
denounces intolerance as chief menace
to progress OF United States at New
York City Labor Day celebration.
High wages mark high level Of ma
tionai prosperity, President Green Of
A. F. Of L. tells great Labor Day eel
ebration at Sesqui-C Centennial Expo
sition in Philadelphia.
Nine killed. 10 injured as Detroit
interurban cars crash head-on near
Monroe. Mich.
British miners authorize leaders a
make national agreement settling long
strike; American Federation Of Labor
again appeals for aid 10 miners.
Cap Manufacturers and Cloth Hat
Cap and Millinery Workers Inter-
national Union sign agreement provid.
ing for progressive wage increases.
40-hour work week and and embargo
against contractors falling to main
tain union shop.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24
CONC ANN ONE nEETER.

~aFAA""M
The naughty Enelishman was en-
deavoring to impress the Importance
Of his family upon his guide IN the
Scottish Highlands.
'My ancestors he exclaimed. with
a theatrical gesture, have had the
right to bear arms for the last three
hundred years"
"Hoot. non," cried the Scot. my
ancestors have had the right to bare
legs for the last two thousand years /"
Tid-Bits.
It must behard for modern young
sters to say; "Please charge the bat
teries, without adding, Ito dad"
Fathers Voice Maude, hasn't that
young man started for home yeti
Clever Young Man-I've reached
third, sir.
Fathers Voice. Well. steal you
busher, steal.
Jack Dempsey says his new nose
is the greatest shock absOrber IN the
world.
It's too bad some Of our candidates
didn't visit Dempsey's doctor before
the primaries.
A Hoquiam dAnmbbell thinks the
Rock Of Ages was the great Califor-
nian earthquake.
The peope who can't see anything
in cooperation usually see very little
when they look into mirror.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

II the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington in and for Crays Hs1-
Dor County.
Fred n. Bond, Plaintiff, vs.. John
Houghton and Lille Houghton, be
wife, and Roseneth Mccoleman, De
PENDANT.
Under and BY virtue Of an Order of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

Elizabeth ("Betty'') Clark. Is. Of
Cedars, Delaware, Is one of thai
states girl candidates for the Amert
can Youth Award. established By the
directors OF the sesqui- Centennial n.
ternationaI Exposition, to be held Ct
Philadelphia from June to Decem.
Der 1 in Observance Of $50 years Of
American Independence. II Betty Is
finally chosen to represent Delawars
she will be given weeks trip to the
Exposition and to Washington and the
White House, where she win receive
: medal from the hands Of PTesident
Coolidge.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

It must behard for modern young
sters to say: "Please charge the bat
teries, without adding, TO dad"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

New Hayen-Flounderi like q rudderless ship the administration has drifted from one manufactured issue to another, Congressman Old
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
DIES
 IN STORY FALL
Topakyan Believed to Have Died
 Accidentally, Not Suicide

New York, Oct. fl P)-The death of H. H. Topakyan, formerly Per sian sonsul general here, from fall from the 17th story window of the Yale Club, was accidental, police be- lieye. Mir. Topakyan's health and his business were good, and nothing has been found to indicate that he contemplated suicide.
 A small hand satchel and brief case, which fell also, lead to the belief that in trying to recover these articles from the window ledge, MT. Topakyan lost his balance and plunged to the street late yesterday afternoon.
 The window is in hallway in the apartment of F. Dudley Kohler, Mir. Topakyan's attorney. The police say that all the other windows in the apartment were closed. Mir. Topak- van was awaiting the arrival of Mir. Kohler, who arrived at the street door a few minutes later and iden- tified the body
 At MT Topakyan's home in Morris Plains. N. J., his brother-in-law Harvey Elder, said that although Mr. Topakyan's health had not been good for about two years, there was no reason to believe that he con- mitted suicide.
 Hayozoun Hohannes Topakyan was born in Turkey 62 years ago of an old Armenian family. He came to the United States in 1887 and began business as an importer of Oriental
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

tamford-Tairfeld county repub- |licans form Fairfield county repub- lican organization to keep county unified politically.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
.CLA|MS EVERY MAN
 GAN PROLONG LIFE
Dr. Fisher Looks for Nation Of
 OctogenarianS

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. fl LP) - pr. Irving Fisher of Yale university believes that before the close of this century we shall be a nation of octogenarians and has offered 10 wager the American Health as- sociation in session here, s10 to s1 that his prediction will come true.
 Scientific knowledge of health needs. plus the re-discovery of simple biological living will be re- sponsible fof the life average in crease, in his opinion.
 Millions of deaths were caused when man was deprived of the ul- tra-violet rays of the sun by the invention of window glass, Profess sor Fisher told the association last night. This has been found out, however, and men are now seeking sunlight and inyenting glass which lets it's healthful rays in, he said. He believes every man has it with in his power 10 rid himself of every parasitic disease, largely through exercise, sleep, fresh air and food
 Dr. Louis ]. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, estimated the value of lives that could be saved annually through the application of pre- ventive medicine and public health measures at more than S6,oO0,0Q0,000. The cash value of the life of child at birth he fixed at S9.S33; at five years, s14,156, and at Is years, s25,341.
 Thirty thousand young men and women between the ages of 25 and 29 years die every year from pre- vcntable causes, Dr. Dublin de- clared. He expressed the belief that increase of the annual per capita allowance for public health work from 50 cents, the present figure, to s2.5O, would add from five to seven years to the length of life of the average man.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

rugs. In 1898 he was made imperial commissioner and director of Per sias exhibits at the Worlds Fair in Chicago. In 1896 he was decor ated with highest honors by the Per sian and Turkish governments.
 In 1900 Mir. Topakyan, who made the acquaintance of President Roose- welt, presented to the United States one of the costliest gifts ever made by a private citizen to nation-a $5o,O00 Persian rug. studded with jewels, which was placed in a ma hogany frame in the White House During President Taft's administra- ton he presented to the nation an other rug.
 To President Wilson he presented a painting of the Statue of Liberty. Letters from Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and other promi- nent persons were in the satchel and brief case which fell from the win dow.
 From 1909 till 1923, MT. Topakyan held the post of Consul general Of Persia in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

New Haven-Prof. Robert A. Millikan, giving first of Terry lec- lures at Yale. says modern science has no one consistent scheme of in- depreciation of physical phenomena.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

tenement house, Mr. Brooks said, and Commissioner William r. Man gan added that it would be an inn proyement on the present vacant lot.
 Want To Know Financial Strength Chairman Brooks read a letter which he had prepared in answer to one sent him by the mayor ask ing what charter revisions the park commissioners would suggest. Mir. Brooks suggested that the board know in the winter how much money it could have for upkeep and it's regular program of improve
 ments. That the board he given fixed proportion Of the city budget was suggested, as this would prevent cutting its appropriation from any cause and having 10 pay more for the deferred work when it was done later. The board would then be able to plan it's work further in advance and prepare things for spring, 1t was said.
 Would Control Own Cars
 The removal of the park depart ments cars from the municipal gar age to garages controlled by the de- partment was a second suggestion in the letter. At present the cars are frequently needed at times when there is no one at the garage to get them out, while it works a hardship on Superintendent Ralph Vain right and the department employees 10 have the autos kep' so far from the parks and from their own homes. In the case of the superin- tendent, who is subject to call at any hour it was deemed vital that his car be near at hand. Commissioner Porter said that Chairman Edward r, Hall of the charter revision com mittee did not believe the matter came under the charter. Commits sioner Mangan agreed, but it was thought best to bring the matter be- fore the revision body for definite ruling. The new toolhouses. it was said, have garage accommodations and would be available for housing the department service trucks.
 New Tennis Court
 Superintendent Wainright was authorized to procure clay for fourth tennis court at Walnut Hill park as soon as possible and to pre- pare sketches preparatory to adver- Using for bids for the erection Of new backstops.
 Chairman Brooks plan of building brick posts for the backstops was modified at the suggestion of Com missioner Porter. and stone will be substituted for the brick. There will be five backstops, with stone posts and wire netting between and pergolas to carry vines, which Will be kept in trim. Another lnnoVa- ton will be that the sides Of the courts will be partially enclosed
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
CONSOLIDATION OF BOARDS DISCUSSED
Parks Dept. Thinks It Could Handle Public AmuSenentS

The consolidation of the board of park commissioners and the public amusement commission as a means of coordinating activities was brought up by Commissioner Max we'll s. Porter and was discussed at the meeting Of the former body last night, but 1t was felt that action looking toward such a step should come from the amusement commis- sion and the opinion of Chairman Harry c. Jackson Of that body will he sought. The activities which are fostered by the amusement commits sion generally take place in the parks, 1t was said, and a closer con- nectior between the two bodies would make for unity of effort and personnel and change the amuse- ment commission from a two-month- a-ycar into a full-year organization. It was suggested that the board of park commissioners might be in- creased and a special committee on recreation be set up within the park board.
 No Objection To Gas Station
 The gasoline station which Regi- nald F. Towers, chairman of the board of public works, wishes to erect opposite the site of the pro- posed Spanish-American war vet erans' monument at the entrance Of Willow Brook park was spoken of .fayorably by the park commission CTS. Chairman William F. Brooks stated that he was writing to the board of adjustment that Mir. Tow CTS would cooperate with the park board in making the station an ar tistic affair and that he approved of present plans. The proposed station would be more slightly opposite the park than would three-decker
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

Washington-Uncle Sam is get ting bit parsimonous, General An drews thinks. when he objects to buying mahogany furniture because it costs more. The general has ap- pealed to Budget Director Lord in order to get what he regards as proper equipment for his prohibition office.