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

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga union
shop agreement between Chicago ear
penters and owners of building lum-
Der mills has been declared Illegal by
the United States Supreme Court.
Both parties agreed not to handle
non-union mill work produced in or
out Of Illinois.
The Federal District Court upheld
the charge tltat the agreement Is
IA conspiracy to restrain interstate
commerce." This was reversed by
the Circuit Court of Appeals, which
ruled that there was no evidence Of
disclosed merely an agreement be-
such conspiracy, and that the proof
tween defendants whereby union de-
PENDANTS were not to work upon nom
union made mill work"
The Supreme Court reverses the
Court of Appeals, and sustains the
district court. Much concern is ex-
pressed over low-wage employers who
"sold their product in the Chicago
market cheaper than local manufac-
tuners who employed union labor
could afford to do"
The decision again emphasizes the
distinction the Supreme Court makes
between a commodity in process Of
manufacture and when it is being sold
or delivered in another state.
The court claims no jurisdiction
over workers employed in the manu-
facture of commodity but any in
reference by workers with the deliv-
cry or sale Of the finished product in
another state is classed as a "conspir-
acy," and as an interference with in
terstate commerce.
The right Of workers, at the delivery
OF sale end, to work under any con-
dition they choose is ignored by the
court. Their refusal to handle such
goods for the reason that such action
will lower their living standards, or
for any other reason sufficient to
themselves, is not considered by the
court.
Freedom of action is a "conspir-
acy" when interstate commerce. is in
volved.
A natural law must yield before
the courts construction Of an act that
is now used for purposes never in
tended by its authors.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10
Lynch HEADS NEW
PUBLICITY BUREAU
FOR LABOR UNIONS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Dee. 81
Success attained hg ihe International
Typographical Union. under The presi-
dencv a james A. Lynch il aequaInt-
ing tie general public With the aims
and IDEALS a that organization has
caused II. Lynch % Be prevailed up-
"a Is undertake similar service for
ether International Unions.
Dn1zf tie firm name Of Lynch.
Calhlna and Associates. 3 publicity bu-
reau hes been established here q
disseminate news and general inform
alton for 3 group Of international
unioas. which are interested II PIN
ming public sympathy and friendsheip
for their programs il behalf Of the
workers.
s'The completely Of modern society
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

their relations, unions come into con-
tact with the public.
I'm addition to bidding for public
sympathy, Trades Union publicity re-
suits in increased memberships and
increased interest on the part Of old
members.
+ HOur bureau is not prepared at this
tins to take on an unlimited number
Of clients. but we are sincerely hope
ful that the work we expect to ac-
complish will light the way for furth-
er efforts along this Iine."r
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10
COMMODITY OUTPUT
BREAKS RECORDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga new
industrial revolution is just dawning.
A still greater output per hour Of
work is possible. A still greater guam
tity Of COOS can be turned out by
our industrial machine"
The above summary Of production
figures issued BY the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics is made by the weekly bull
Ietin Of the National Catholic Well
lar Conference.
IN It's preface to reports on the gain
ia output Of American industry, the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics declares
that e new industrial revolution, >
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

sIhe executive council Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor stated an inn
portant truth in its report TO the De-
troit convention when It said that
Trades Unions are quasi-public insti-
tutions and that, as such, it Is their
duty to deal openly and candidly with
the public.
aThere was time when the strike
to insure the right Of unions TO ex-
ist was the chief weapon Of the move-
|ment. TIE policy Of the new regime,
under the leadership Of President
Green and his associates, is for union
ism to sell itself to the public. The
companion idea is labor's acceptance
Of share Of responsibility In pro-
duction as means Of procuring in
creased salaries and better living con-
ditions. That gives Us something tan
gibIe and understandable to offer to
society.
Large corporations have come to
look upon expert publicity direction
as inpe1atively necessary to their
progress. The Pennsylvania railroad,
1 for instance, recently decided to spend
100000 year on publicity, Every
large business institution in the coun-
try is following a similar policy, and
many Of them are opposed to Trades
Unionism. We must have advocates
pleading in the same court-that OF
Public Opinion--if we are not to suf-
fer losses.
Great fraternal organizations are
all seeking to prove their social value
and are using publicity to that end.
The Elks aid children and carry on
widespread charity work. the Masons
maintain homes for the aged and for
orphans, the Moose maintain the
Mooseheart Home. the Eagles are
campaigning for old age pensions, and
all are attaining regulations for So
ness,
I'm a variety Of ways Trades Unions
seek to serve the cause Of humanity
and they, too, deserve public commen-
dation and friendship. In nearly al
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

strength. This makes Il all the more
necessary for labor unions. co-opera-
tive societies and governments to now
do what Is required 10 bend the new
industrial revolution to the welfare
Of those who work in 1t and those who
buy It's products"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

hs1 made & necessary FOR al import
at Aoess| staefa 3 give attention p
lHe 81 g. making impressions % the
nahI|t mind said James c. shanessy,
nreaisnl 81 tha JouEneynsn BARRIERS
international Union. one 81 the lead
ers Who helped 70 prevail on Mr..
Lynch to offer his talents IS q pub
Iicist to clients ID the labor field.
HIhe publicity given 70 the aceomp-
lishments and aspiEa1iane q The Typo
graphical Union in the last two years
has been Of inesiInIabIe value to the
general labor movement as well as to
the printers. The public e entitled
to closer acquaintance with nnion-
ism and orr movement j of speh lm-
porthnce that the best talent avail
able should be engaged to establish
the acquaintanceship We need ex-
perts to plead orr zase with the pub
Iic, which Is far better than waiting to
engage lawyers 70 plead foT ps IN
court
Daniel ]. Tohin. general president
q ne - 49, ., csst.s@. -. 81
:. 49, $3.50, 3 s,,,,s.,a,
khs publicity proposal, sees IN the
, -iI s.s.sgf.sn;iv for revisinc khs IN
5e~e.t ~ fha rank and file il union
$780,
- ~.
IN the oia Gays, saio &C. 2pll.'
when men 1ouens 1T 49, sl.S .l:1
there was 2 certain 1'iais,st sR'5ls
perneatlng the arr ene foR nsH.n 2
your union around tns ~ 49, - =
WnaERes ana oeneE p.',s ~ zss ~
men e meet.nes, yee - z.s.a ~
amongst tnsaf t1le.'es 49, -. - -
wozk o We g. .....'..,z q Is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

hour Is possible Is common lnowl-
edge and has been frequently shown
BY engineers either through individual
investigations or committee reports
Of their organizations.
The new industrial revolution gives
those in control Of Il stilI greater
, 1926-08-25

The F. s. Groves family and their
guests and Monte Jones motored to
the Sunlight country for an outing
Monday.
, 1926-08-25
M'ELVAIN TO POWELL
RANKIN TO CODY
County Attorney Trades Locations
-McElvain Resigns as County
Attorney and Withdraws
as Candidate

Through a deal which has Just
been consumated this week, ]. E.
McElvain, county and prosecuting
attorney and prominent attorney of
the county seat, is to move his law
offices to Powell, Wyoming, to take
over the practice of Meyer Rankin
of that place. In turn Mr.. Rankin
is to change the center of his ac-
tivities to Cody and 1t is possible
will be appointed county attorney
to fill out the unexpired term o f
Mr.. McElvain.
With the trading of locations by
these two young lawyers, Mr.. Nc
Elvain is to retire from the politi-
cal race. leaving the field open to
Mr.. Rankin, his Republican op-
ponent.
Neither of these men need any
introduction to the people of Park
county. MI. McElvain came here
three years ago from Red Lodge
and has made a very good acquain-
lance with the people of the county
seat. For almost two years he has
been county and prosecuting attor-
ney and was the Democratic choice
for denomination. Mr.. Rankin is
a local boy. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rankin of Cody and
hasl ived almost his entire life
here. He is a graduate of the To-
cal schools and secured his legal
training at the Northwestern uni
versity, Chicago. About two years
ago he opened law offices in Pow
ell and has developed a very lu-
crative legal business there during
that time.
His decision to make the race for
county attorney made his location
at Powell a rather inconvenient
one, and the change was made with
Mr.. McElvain, that in event he ac-
quires the office he will be located
so as to give his greatest service
to the county.
, 1926-08-25
CUPID SCORES TWICE IN THE
CODY COMMUNITY THIS WEEK
and Holmes-Ward Wedding This Week-Popular
Cody Young Folks l.

Dan Cupid has been busy in Cody
these days and on Sunday morning
as early as six O'Clock started his
work at the home of Mr.. and MRS.
E. w. Oskins, when Miss Olive Fell,
daughter of the latter, became the
bride of Sidney S. Kensel.
The ceremony took place on the
front porch of the beautiful Oskins
home, just as the sun was pearing
over the peaks to the east of Cody.
Rev. A. H. Beatty read the Episco-
pal service, which was followed by
a wedding breakfast to which were
invited only the most intimate
friends of the family. The newly
weds left early Sunday forenoon for
Denver, where they will spend about
two weeks before returning to Cody
to make their home in the residence
purchased by Mr.. Kensel from H.
B. Robertson.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kensel are
well and favorably known in the
Cody community. Mr.. Kensel, more
Familiarity known as "Dinty Moore
came here from Lowell several years
ago and for a time was a valued
employee of the Cody Trading COM
pany. Later he became associated
with H. B. Robertson in the lum-
Der business and today is the man
ager of the Cody branch of the
Diamond Lumber n Hardware
company. He is an efficient and in
dustrious young business man and
is making good in his work here.
Mrs. Kensel has lived almost her
entire life in the Cody community.
She Is a graduate of the Cody
schools and did work at the state
university at Laramie. She is an
accomplished art student and stu
died at n of the prominent art
studios in Chicago. Prior to her
marriage to Mr.. Kensel she was
proprietor of the Pine Needle, Bear
Gift and Art Shop, and placed upon
the market some most artistic and
unique work. Her charming per-
sonality and ability has won her a
host of friends who extend best
wishes to her and her husband.
HOLMES-WARD
AT nine o'clock this morning at
the Methodist church occurred the
marriage OF Mr.. VIM. ]. Holmes of
Laramie and Miss Ida Florence
Ward of Cody. The wedding took
place before only the most intimate
friends Of the bride and the rel
, 1926-08-25

atiyes of the contracting parties.
Rev. Gabriel S. Upton performed
the ceremony.
used and the bride, attired in a
sleeveless gown of orchid chiffon
with hat to match, and carrying a
bouquet of sweet peas and astors,
was attended by her sisters, Misses
Edith and Mabel Ward. The bride
groom was supported by his friend,
Kenneth Burk of Laramie.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of a wedding
march played by Miss Dorothy Ear
ing OF Basin, Mr.. A. P. Libby, an
old friend of the Ward family hay
ing the honor of giving the bride
away. Following the ceremony
Mary Ward sang 81 Love You
Truly"
Following the marriage service.
accompanied as far as the park
line by members of the family, the
~newlyweds left for a motor honey
noon trip which will take them
thru the park and down thru Salt
Lake, arriving At Laramie, which
Is to be their home, about Septem-
Der 10th.
Mr.. Holmes is one of the pro-
missing young business men of the
city of Laramie, where he is man
ager of the Terry Clothing COM
pany. The a which has Gull
minated in the wedding today,
started while the bride was enrolled
as a student at the state university
there.
Mrs. Holmes is the second eldest
daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Ward of
Cody and is a very accomplished
young lady. She was educated in
the local schools and finished her
work at the state university. Dur
Ing the last two years she has been
an instructor in home economics.
the first year at Newcastle, Wyom-
ing, and last year in the Cody
schools. The many friends of these
fine young people wish them much
Joy in their new life.
Those attending the wedding
from out of town included Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. ]. Holmes, Sr., and
daughter Sarah, of Ogden, Utah.
parents and sister of the bride
groom. Kenneth Burk of Laramie.
Miss Dorothy Earring of Basin and
Mrs. Alec Linton I'M daughters.
Alice and Rose, Of Meeteetse.
, 1926-08-25
WYOMING GOVERNOR
SPENDS VACATION
in BIG HORN BASIN

Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross left
for her home in Cheyenne Friday
after spending a weeks vacation
at Trapper lodge. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Wyman near Shell,
Wyoming. The governors purpose
in coming to the Big Horn basin
to get away from the high al
titude of Cheyenne. In the Big
Horn basin she found the low alti-
tude she was seeking and an envi-
ronment that was altogether pleas
ing and helpful. She returned home
with a broader understanding of
the great agricultural and horticul-
tural possibilities of the Big Horn
basin and greatly refreshed because
of her delightful experience.
, 1926-08-25
STAMPEDE DANCE FRIDAY
NIGHT = AT WOLFVILLE

The Stampede committee an
nounces its last open-air dance of
the year for Friday evening, Aug
ust 9th, with the best music
which can be secured for the oc-
caslon-Fat Harrison's Cowboy Or
ckestra.
The floor has been trimmed just
right for the occasion and every
one is given a cordial invitation TO
attend. It's to be Il regular"
Stampede event. and the sour
doughs"are all invited to curry
cut their whiskers. ,aller their
boots, and step right up and bring
their partner. Wolfvilie will howl
for the last time IN 1926. SO be
tkere.
, 1926-08-25
WORK TO Be RESUMED
In SHOSHONE CANYON
CLOSE PARK SEASON

w. X. E~veringham, of the Ever
ingham Construction company. an
nounces that work on the road pro-
Ject in Shoshone canyon is to be
resumed Immediately after the park
season closes, and every effort will
be made to finish the project before
snow flies.
Much work is to be finished in
the big tunnel. and several hundred
yards of the narrow road is yet to
be widened. Every effort will be
made to keep the thorofare open
for what limited traffic must use
it during the fall season, but there
is very likely to be times when the
detour about the lake will have to
be used.
, 1926-08-25
LEE SIM0NSEN SHIPS
TRAINL0AD OF LAMBS

Lee Simonson of the Paddock
n spent several days in Cody
this week receiving lambs which
he had contracted for from the
Grey Bull corporation. a full train
load, or $4,000 of the lambs were
loaded on Monday, half OF which
are to go on the Omaha market
and half of them to sell at Chicago.
This shipment is but a small por-
ton of the lambs which Mr.. Sim
onsen has contracted for early de-
livery in the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. Simonsen spent several days
in Cody while her husband attended
to business affairs here.
, 1926-08-25
JUDGE METZ LEAD ALI
VOTES OVER BRONZE
Primary Election Develops several
Close Contests-Phelps Leads
Watson with Al Majority

Some close contests for nominal
ton were developed in the primary
election held last Tuesday, and with
the official canvass made yesterday
with every precinct in but Crandall,
where not more than five votes were
cast, Judge Metz takes a lead in
Park county of 448 votes over his
closest opponent, H. C. Bronze of
Basin.
In the commissioner race for the
four-year term between S. A. AL
drich and Robt. G. Hopkins, the
final vote stood 65S for Aldrich and
584 for Hopkins. The two-year
commissioner race proved the clos
est of the primary, when Eugene
Phelps of Pitchfork nosed out with
a total of At votes over his op-
ponent, M. w. Watson of Powell.
Watson stood in the lead with Pitch
fork. Dumbell and Shrine to be
heard from, but these small pre-
cincts were all for Phelps, which
placed him well in the lead. The
final vote stood 6S7 for Phelps and
$40 for Watson.
In the Democratic primary the
contest for sheriff proved a close
one. w. h. Loomis developed a
surprising strength over Jim Mil
stead. and failed but 81 votes for
nomination. The vote stood 313
for Milstead and 276 for LOOMS.
Basin Vote for Judge
In the nomination ace for Judge
of the Fifth Judicial district, Judge
P. w. Metz. the present incumbent,
his closest opponent, n. c.
Bronze, by 407 votes, in one of the
most spirited contests of the state.
The vote of the four counties COM
prising the Fifth Judicial district
is as follows.
, 1926-08-25
TWENTY-FOUR THOUSAND
FISH ON NORTHFORK

Twenty-four thousand more baby
trout were placed on Northfork
last week through the efforts of
Game Warden Tex Kennedy, assist
ed by James Milstead. The fish
were, procured from the hatchery
in Yellowstone park, and brought
over onto the northfork by a truck
belonging to Holm Lodge. They
are all Native trout variety, and
were placed in rearing ponds along
the upper river.
, 1926-08-25
CODY SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER
SIXTH EVERYTHING in READINESS
School Buildings Spick and Span-Readv for
The Heavy Enrolment Which is Expected
This Term-Many New Members
To Teaching Corp

Monday, September 9th is the first day of school. and
everything is IN readiness for the event. The first dv will
be consumed in a great part by registration and enrolment.
put 1t IS urged that every pupil who can, be there on that dav
that the classes may be formed and the size of the grades and
classes determined.
In the preparation of the opening of school, Barney Golf,
custodian at the school has not been idle. EVERYTHING is as
clean and bright as it is physically possible to make it. The
floors have been repainted, the building cleaned from basement
to attic, the windows washed and at no time has the Cody
looked as inviting as they do now. and will on the
opening morning of the year.
Roster of Teachers
Cody Public Schools
Year 1926-27
Superintendent n una,,
Principle High School, and mathematics Josephine uvm
o'auoha sricuilu M thet1c Paul Sweitzer
oo"hce' thema athletics Allan Hampshire
roimi rHnn In Grad School Principal Cance Clemens
Commercial 1000 pr+h pun,
and Spanish e. ue1on Paavos
English pouI.b Chrtuou
Lauh N Enghsh Marie Perry
Home Economics Mom,a uoo,Iuna
History' ban M orchestra Anton HineAand
s'n uiaue Maevis Featherstone
Seventh Grade uelen pMt,
Eighth Grade Iouisa Emn
kindergarten Ellen Humme
flrst TRAD Bessie Goodwin
second Grade Audrey Blaylocl
Iinlrd Grad Marguerite Luke
Fourth Grade = -~f.- - Rmnice Ma.f
fhth rad Ruth Finch
Rural Schools
rma Flat Della Ballard
Cedar Mountain Audrey Wilder
Monument Hill Miss CrandaT
Head Ranch HELEN Hazen
, 1926-08-25

Mrs. o. L. Trickett and daughter
left today for their home at Ell
dorado. Arkansas. after an extend
ed visit with the Ebert families
in the Cody community.
, 1926-08-25

p. p. Anderson of Basin spent
a few hours in Cody on Friday.
, 1926-08-25

Metz's majority, 4O7 votes.
, 1926-08-25
PAHASKA DANCE AN
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The annual dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Nuss at Pahaska a
week ago proved a very enjoyable
affair, and a couple of hundred
guests attended from Cody and the
Northfork. Music was furnished
by the popular Harrison orchestra
and a delicious lunch Of coffee,
sandwiches. ice cream and cake
was served after the midnight
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuss proved gra-
cious hosts, and these entertain
at Pahaska will be looked
forward to by those who attend.
, 1926-08-25
EPISCOPAL REcToaY

Mrs. Josephine Gentner and
Claude C. o'Shea were married on
Monday evening at the Episcopal
rectory, the Episcopal services be-
ing read by the Rev. G.. S. Upton
Rev. A. H. Beatty and Frank Gent
ner were witnesses to the service.
Boil of the contracting parties are
well known in the Cody community
where they have resided many
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
Additional
Sports
Ruth and Hornsby
Twinkle Feebly

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-The bright
particular stars of the world series
teams twinkled but feebly in the
first two games.
When the news was noised about
that the New York Yankees and St.
Louis Cardinals would fight it out
in the 1926 classic, the lovers of
swat were jubilant at the prospect
of seeing Babe Ruth and Rogers
Hornsby engage in batting duel
of the ages"
Here were two batting heroes who
hold most of the smuggling records in
their respective leagues. The fans
figured that the opposing outfielders
would enjoy a great deal of road
work as a result of the activities Of
the two extraordinary wallpapers.
But after the first two games had
passed both Ruth and Hornsby had
a batting average of .143-the
result of one hit apiece in seven
legal trips to the plate.
In the first game Hornsby was
held hitless by Pennock and Ruth
reached Sherdel for one single
Sunday Ruth was at the mercy Of
Alexander and Hornsby nicked
Shocker for one hit.
The fans are wondering whether
Hornsby and Ruth will yet provide
the thrills that were expected from
them. One recalls the fate of Roger
Peckinpaugh in last years series
when the American Leagues most
valuable player" committed eight
errors, contributing largely to Wash
ington's downfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
INEQUALITY IS
SEEN BY STUMP
Says Rich Prosper, Farmers
Suffer Under G. O. P.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 5.-Re-
publican administration of national
affairs has failed to bring equality
of opportunity, Albert Stump, Demo
cratic senatorial candidate, asserted
in an address to Vanderburgh County
Democrats here.
While the wealth Of few has In
creased by leaps and bounds in the
last five years, the wealth Of the
farmer has dropped from $4,000,
100000 to $4,000, 100000, Stump
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
SMITH DEFENDS GIFTS
Points to His Record as Commerce
Commissioners.
BIZ United Press

IWFTtI
DANvILLE, Ill, Oct. SIN a
campaign speech delivered here,
Frank L. Smith, Republican nominee
for the United States Senate, around
whom a senatorial investigation into
primary campaign expenditures cen
tered defended his acceptance Of
funds that were donated" for use In
the Illinois primaries.
Smith pointed to his record as
chairman of the Illinois commerce
commission "as sufficient tustifca-
ton for faith in me as an official. 7
IT challenge any one to find arNa
thing in that record to make the
ceptance of these contributions
wrong" Smith said.