davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
URGES MORE AihPoRTs

LONDON, Nov. 4-Mrs. Sophie Elliott Lynn. England's pioneer woman air pilot who has beer lecturing in Scotland in the in terest of aviation. advocates ths establishment of municipal aero dromes throughout the countr, connected by an internal network of air lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 T. s. Land office, Anchorage. Alaska.


 T. s. Land office,
 Anchorage. Alaska.
 August 29. 1927. Notice is hereby given that Marie W. Peterson, entrywoman, together with her witnesses. Car, Olson, and Lockie MacKinnon, all of Juneau, Alaska. has sub mitted final proof on her home stead entry. serials 04630-05S5S for land embraced in IT. F. Sur 'vey No. 167. New Series No 146S. and it is now in the files of the U. & Land Office, Anchor age. Alaska. and If no protest is filed in the local land office at Anch orage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register Date of First Publication, Sept, 21, 1927
 Date of Last Publication. Dec. l. 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
DURING DR. PIGG's ABSENCE

His private as vel as Alaska Juneau practice VII be taken care of by pr. l.. P. Dawes. Dr Pigg will return to Juneau in about six weeks. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
TIpEs TOMORROW
VIRGINIA "

Leaves City Dock for Chatham Straits ports, Saturday night at 10 o'clock adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
LONGSHOREMEN MEET.
I IN OLYMPIA IN NAY.
Moose Auxiliary To Hold
Conelave II Labor Tenn
pie.
b TON sTINs0N
Business Agent Olympia Building
Trades Council.

OLYMPIA, April 22.--( Especially
The Pacific Coast Convention Of
the International LonRzhoremen Of
Amerioa win convene IN Olympia
this year, opening the second Of
May.
International President Clopek Of
Boston viii preside. The conven-
ton will be held in the Olympia
Labor Temple. The Ladies Auxil-
iary Of The LOYAL Order Of Moose
win also hold their convention in
the Labor Temple. starting their
sessions the second Tuesday in
May.
The Business Agent, Rose Reb-
beger. is claiming for her domain
Culinary Workers) a one hundred
per cent efficiency. The craft is
to be congratulated upon its fore
sight and loyalty. There is a fine
spirit and excellent morale through
out the whole district and every de-
partment IS seemingly running in
ahigh.v
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Boston steps forward and takes
the center Of the stage with box
censorship epldensc in which the
OF more less popular volumes Of
current fiction ere thrown out Of
the public library. In most cities
these ten volumes are to be had
without Thought Of evil. They are
on the shelves Of the most eonserv-
a1ive box departments. But the
good people Of Boston must be pro-
tected from possible moral c0ntim-
inat;on and the library authorities
act with courage, firmness and the
proper bIasts Of trumpets to that
end. TIE result win be. naturally,
that more of thess books will be
read in a year. And every reader
viii be searching carefully, with
mind properly prepared for lewd
discovery 70 see Just what it was
that caused the Boston purifiers
to rise up in protest.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
0PENSNEW
STORE IN OLYMPIA
LABOR TEMPLE

OLYMPIA, April %. lSpeeial)
The brotherhood Cigar Store was
opened last week in store space
= | ipi6. f6I.
.nell occupied by Izss Tire
Shop
Tie owners 9f this me- ahlish-
msnl are Tony sundeIl Gus Rofen-
sen and c. Preston, all 100 per cent
nnion men being membefs Of
Olympia Carpenters unIsn. Besides
earrying full line Of tobaccos, ci-
gars. cigarettes, etc, they main
tain comfortable. spacious quarters
for the convenience Of those un-
ionists who wish to play cards and
engage in other aoutdoor sports. 4
A. Sundeil, better known to uli-
ionists of Southwest Washington as
Tony or the a1rish-sweds,p is
manager Of the new store.
The new establishment win with
in a few days install ansup -to-dafe
lunch counter, according to A. Sun
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
THAT TRIM
MATERIAL BEAR
UNION LABEL
Delegate Brunett, Member
Carpenters Local 775
Urges Local Manufactu-
rers to Use Label.


The grievance committee Of the
Grays Harbor Building Trades
Council deserve the eommendatiOn
Of every trade unionist in this vi
cinity for the wonderful service
rendered to the labor movement
in adjusting differences between
various local union contractors and
individuals. The committee report
ed to the regular meeting of the
Council Tuesday evening that three
grievance cases had been satisfact-
orily settled. ~
Ben Brustad, member Of carpen-
ters' local IT'S, Hoquiam, was OBJ
ligated and seated as an additional
delegate from his organization.
Delegate Brunett, member Of Ho-
quiam Carpenters Local IT'S, spoke
at tlength on the necessity Of urging
manufacturers of local trim mater
ial placing the label on their pro-
ducts. He pointed out that nom
union trim had been shipped to
Grays Harbor when we have in
both Hoquiam and Aberdeen, sew
eral union concerns who employ
local union men. The Knox q
Tombs Door factory in Hoquiam
employ all union men. and when a
door comes on the job every union
man should isist that it bear the
union label, Brunett said.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
vALue d PRopucT PER- wAeE EARNER

The value Of manufactured
goods produced per worker shows
4 steady increase in the last few
years. The increase is due il part
to the invention Of labor-saving
machinery and also to greater eff
cheney on the part Of tie workers
themselves.
In 1928 the output per worker
averaged e6,872 Or SB01 less than
in 1926. In 1914 the ontput was
less than half Of that Of 1925,
amounting to 98,3a5 per worker.
The total number is decreasing in
the United States, the census data
show, although the Investigation
indicates that the quantity Of goods
produced Is Increasing IS wen as
the total value.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
Twin City Council Makes Fancy
Preparations for State Convention
President Call to Address CentraIia and ChehaIis
Labor Movements on April 2sth

which is always popular at these
meetings. An invitation has also
been sent to Former President
Short of the Federation and It Is
hoped that he win also be able to
attend.
The following evening. Friday.
April %, the Painters Local No:
1882 Of Chehalis will hold an enter
tainment and dance to which ell
unionists and their families are in
vited, in the City Auditorium in
Chehalis. Considerable local talent
is available and lot of It will b
used a this entertainment accord
ing to reports SO that It should he
a most interesting meeting from
every standpoint. An effort viii
be made to have President HARRY
W. Call and Former President
Short stay over from the meeting
OF Thursday to attend this affif.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
BESTI0NA|RES IN
EDUeATI0B SENT
OUT By CALL

According TO coinmnnication
sent TO al affiliated state unions.
hv p...ias.f can - tbs w.sh;noL
y
~ .''s e1qarsah y Aapor'
special commlttee appointed py tpe
Convention held in Everett, to con-
slider The subject of workers, educa-
IL. k..s s'.,a 49, ,.,...,,,.,s. ~
,.z.
naks Aep'.''sEso MISSIONARIES % al1
affiliated locals President Calls
letter reads IS follows:
Seattle. wash. April 10. 1927 -
GrsstinpThe Twenev-fifth An
nuaI Convention of he washington
State Federation of Labor. held at
Everett Isst JuIv had under CON
sideration ths subject Of workers,
education
On request Of FratsrnaI Deleeate
3. Z. Schmaftzranber 81 the work
ers Educational Bureau. the con-
vention authorized the appointment
Of A special committee Ia deal with
the subject IncIosed herewith
find copv Of the Committees re-
port which was unanimously adopt
ed bv the convention.
II e0mnliance with the report az
this committees former President
short appointed TIE following conn
miftee to investigate tie matter
with instructions 4 Topor AZ onr en-.
vantion held af cenfralia this vear
David I.evine. Central Labor. coun-
clI sasttis (Chairman Il r.
Burna. Central Labor Council. Ia
coma. ana Poster q Pratt. Drafts
mons Union. Bremerfon.
This COMMITTEES has held two
msafinre At their meeting held
# ssaffie d Tuesday. April 18th.
they requested The President IL the
Federation T. submit ths inciosde
ouestionaifs % our affiliated local
unions. they also requested that 4
meeting Of their committee be cali
~ = f.eaaks - th s. enHase nra,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

WASHINGTON, D. g., April 21
Approximately s7.479 worth Of
manufactured goods are produced
in the United States in one year
for each wage Garner.
This ratio is disclosed by an in
vestigation just concluded By the
United States Census Bueeau COW
ering the operations Of all manu-
featuring plants IN 1925. The
study showed the total value Of al
manufactured products and the
number Of workers employed. It
Is unlikely that the ratio Of OUT
put to the number 81 workers this
yeear Is much different from that
which obtained IN 1875. The Cen
sus Bureau made no IA vestigation
in 1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
PHILLIPS AND CROSS
T0TALE ET0GENTRAL.
LABOR COUNCIL
Hoquiam Carpenters Send
Additional Delegate To
Council.

Obligations Of delegates, the ne
cessity Of requiring the union la
bel on products purchased by mem-
bers Of organized labor and de-.
cislon to invite A. 3. Gross and
]. NJ. Phillips to an open meetins
Of the Council for fhe purpose Of
discussing the advisability Of de-
vel0ping the indsutriaf water sys-
tenn BY The city Of Aberdeen, we're
the principal items of interest
which transpired at the regular
meeting Of the Grays Harbor Cen
tral Labor Council, last week.
The open meeting viii be held
Friday evening, April %, IN the
Electric building.
Delegate Michael, member Of the
Hoquiam Painters, informed the
Council that his local would, COM
mencing this week. meet each
week instead Of every other week.
7. w. Kratz, member Of Hoquiam
Carpenters. was duly seated as an
additional delegate from his or
ganization.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
INDIANAPOLIS IRON
WORKERS ON STRIKE


Some 200 members of the Strue-
tural Iron Workers Union in IN
dianapolis, Ind. struck when con-
tractors refused to consider the
new wage scale Of the men. The
iron workers demanded $1.50 an
hour, which is an increase Of Is
cents an hour over the old scale.
As a secondary issue they asked
for the five-day week, instead Of
the 44-hour week now in effect. The
strike affects iron workers so
miles east and 100 miles to the
north, south and west Of Indianap-
oils, numbering several hundred
men.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
By CARL ANDERSON
Secretary Treasurer Twin Cities
N--At - -

OGhSAaA AauoE OOunCll.
CENTRALIA, April 22.-(Spe-
ciall The Twin Cities Central
Labro Union of Chehalis and Gen.
tralia is progressing nicely in the
arrangement Of the program for
the entertainment Of the State Fed
eration of Labor Convention which
is to convene here on the 18th Of
July for q several days session.
On April 2sth, President Harry w.
Call of the State Federation viii be
in Centrala to outline, with the
Central Council, matters that will
be of importance in that program.
The Central Council has arranged
meeting that will be Of interest
to the labor movement in the Twin
Cities for that. date and an enter
tainment feature wiz be the lunch
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Isador Shapiro, Communist chair
man Of the joint boards Of Furriers,
told the American Federation Of
Labor's special committee that his
union paid the police So. 500 . week
Tor profession during ne III mike,
Matthey Woll testifies ct opening
Of New York City inquiry into the
charges Of police bribery.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
Join 5. o,CONNELL DEAD

JOHN s. O'CONNELL DEAD
John S. 0'Connall. for Is years
secretary treasurer Of Typograph-
ieal Union No. 8. New York City,
and one Of the most beloved print
ing trades officials IN the United
States, died April g Death was
due 10 pneumonia contracted while
he was atfendine fI,a State tVnos
graphical convention : z1wbhrgh,
n. Y.
Mr.. osConneI was born n Grsen-
castle, Ind, January 1873. He
began work as 4 printer hb an early
age, working later IN tie govern
ment printing office t Washing
ton, on the Boston GIoho and on the
New York Globe He vs. IN great
demand As an afEer-d inner spcak-
eer. was popular anio1e printers
and known from coast q coast as
Long John" He leSfes wife
and two children, his son being
also a member Of typographical
Union.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
B. & ?. PLAN EXTENDED
BY CANADIAN NATIONAL

The annual report of the Canadi-
an National Railway states that
the B. q o. plan Of cooperation be-
tween management and the trade
unions, after trial IN Moncton, has
been extended TO its shops at
Transeoma, Fort Rouge, Stratford,
London, Leeside. st, Mafo and Nom
treai Out Of list recommends
tions made at various regional
meetings. 657 were adopted, l23
were dropped. and 2oI left pending.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

China has 4 population Of more
than four millions of pepole. That
is a lot Of people. Foreign govern
ments have sought to grab chunks
Of China until the Chinese are sick
Of it. Also they seem sick Of gov
ernment BY Tuchuns, bandit gener-
ais European governments that
have picked off "concessions' in
China, fearing the loss Of these,
are propagandizing furiously for
American 'joint action in China.
So far they have been careful to
say nothing IS to what that means.
But Americans ought to know it
IS something the United States
wants nothing to do with. Amer
lean desire IS for Chinese freedom
and nothing else. American Ma
rines are IN China and more are
on the way. Fof whatg
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
SOMETHING TO WATCH IN LONDON

The British government proposes bill to make general
strikes illegal and b do lot Of other fearsome things
should become this bill probably would becomes fa
in its way Taft Vale decision in quite another
way While things along in China labor every
where viii keep an eye on Westminster.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
Jeans Discovery
GRACE TURNER
Staff Ass,,--s-.e American Child
Health Association.

OlaIl ASS American Onllu
Health Association.
Out in the leaves of eur polar tree
Something often whispers to me,
! wonder, wonder, what "some-
thing" can be.
Over the fields Of yellow wheat
Something goes running, soft and
fleet,
And the tall blades bend at the fall
of its feet.
Up in the far blue ocean Of sky
Something spushine the great
clouds BY,
Silver ships that sail on high.
=. s.sszal "
And often On q summer day
Something keeps still in the stillest
way,
With never : motion and nothing to
say.
But something is always every
! never can see, but | know it is
there,
And the name Of the something is
good fresh air.
"Wouldn't It be nice" Mother,
Ito so out and play IN the fresh air
for awhile %
Jean was making paper dolls IN
Mothers room.
Il think I'd rather stay here" she
said, 'there Is nc one to play with
out Of DOORS"
mo one to play with" Mother
sounded surprised. "Why don't you
play with fresh airf"
II don't know how to. How can
fresh air play witt. met"
"Well,' said Mother, perhaps I
shouldn't say It just that way. But
put on your sweater and we'll both
90 cut Of doors and see what fresh
air Is doing. It's always doing
something you know, or perhaps
you've never noticed"
So Jean put on her sweater, and
no sooner had she and Mother
gone out IN the front yard than
Jean laughed to see a mans hat
blow off his head and roll down
the street.
Now said Mother, "we've seen
the first thing"
Jean didn't understand. what
first thing " she asked.
'fWhy, Jean, you're laughing at
fresh air right this minute. Don't
YOU know that u was fresh air
blowing the mans hat off? But
fresh air isn't always asNlnischiev-
Gus as that But listen, can you
hear fresh sir over there under the
trees 2"
Jean ran across the yard and lis
tened, but she didn't hear fresh air
and she was very much disappoint-
ed.
q can't hear it. Con you hear it,
Mother?"
eyes, / cam said Mother. Cant
you hear anything at all. Jean?"
Jean listened again. She listen
ed as hard as she could, but she
couldn't hear fresh air at all. The
leaves were making a lot Of noise
and some Of them came fluttering
down.
H0h, M7theF" she said disap-
pointedly after she had listened
for two long minutes, II can't hear
anything but the leaves in the
trees. They rustic and rustic and
sometimes they make 3 little noise
when they fnll down"
Mother laughed. That's fresh
air you hear, dear. The leaves
wouldn't be making the Httlest
sound If fresh air weren't feeling
50 frisky this afternoon. Suppose
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Canadian ParIiament passes old
age pension bin and Canada wins
distinction Of being first country on
this side Of the Atlantic to adopt
such legislation
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

we 60 back to the garden and saa
what fresh air Is doing back thara >
80 Mother and Jean went around
ene side Of the house toward the
garden. But firht they came upon
the clothes line. where Mother had
nung some clothes she had washed
out for Jean that morning.
My, how the clothes were bebav.
ing. They swung back and forth
up and down, and one little dress
had twisted itself all around the
clothes line.
Look what fresh air is doing fo
your clothes, 5ean," said Mother
must take them down soon a.
they'll get torn" Mother went nn
to the clothes and felt of them and
tnen Jean saw her smell the
They smell 50 SWEET sasa
Mother. II love to smell clothes
that have beenihanging in the fresl
Jean went y close ta.shas'
SMELL too. She buried her II
nose In one of her niehties. 81
enough, It did smell sweet. not Il
Mothers talcum powder. It was
different kind Of sweet. Je
thought hard and then she irne
what it was.
ut smells clean-sweet. Mothar
she said.
Yes Mother agreed with keE
"and fresh air does that. too
makes things clean-swaet Bez
come, we'll go into the garden ~
see what. fresh air is dong 81
there"
This time elan saw. She saw bz.
fore Mother said word. She sa1.
what It was doing to the tall asters.
she saw what It was doing TO thz
rose bushes; she saw what Il W.
doing to even the little marieolda
Look, Mother she cried; fqooR
at the astera, and the roses. and ths
little yellow flowers. They're All
swinging, just the way I do IN M
swing. The asters swing the hari-
est, don't they, Mother7 And 1
know what's swinging them.
know, | know. It's fresh air.p
Then jean thought Of somethin-.
e still as can be, but that doesl.| .|I
make any difference, It's aIwavs
everywhere and all the plants and
animals and people, IKE. YOU an5
me, breathe it. That's what malses
US live anil keeps as well.
Suppose" said Jean. nthere
shouldn't be any fresh air. "Wha
would happen then ~
well, I'm afraid everything then
would get sick and die. But We
needn't suppose such a thing. dear
for there is always fresh air and
we can have all we want Of it,
Jean was taking of her sweater
up in Mothers room. She had been
thinking about fresh air.
Mother said She. II think We
had a good time and I never knew
fresh air did so many different
things. I think fresh air Is good
to as. love fresh air. .
Mother hugged Jean up close.
"And there's one thing, little Jean.
that You haven't seen. Go over Ia
the mirror and look at yourself "a
the mirror and tell me what fresh
air did TO you while we we're out .
Jean stared in the mirror. Her
bright brown eyes shone back and
her bright pink cheeks loked very
pink, indeed. Mother came over
and put her fingers on Jeans
cheeks. Jean could see Mothers
fingers in the mirror,
There, said Mother sfresh air
put all that pretty color IN your
cheeks, and it seems to me fresh air
made your eyes brighter .too
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
MOTOR VEHICLES REGIS.
TERED II 1926


More than % million motor We
hicles were registered in the United
States II 1926 according to re-
eports received from State registra-
ton agencies BY the Bureau Of
Pubic Roads Of he United States
Department Of Agriculture. The
years registration represents an
increase Of 1913 per cent. or slight
" more than 100000 more than
that Of 1926. Of the total number
Of vehicles registered, 1e.287 III
were passenger automobiles. taxis
and bnssese and 2s764.22z were
motor trucks and road tractors.
The increase in motor trucks and
road tractors amounted to 1a.2 per
cent, which is somewhat greater
than thesincrease for all classes Of
motor vehicles, Indicating 2 contin-
natlon Of the development Of COM
mdoity transportation BY highway.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Sweden and Poland exchange fin
al notifications ftreaty barring
war and providing that all disputes
between the two nations must be
submitted to arbitration.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Where With Our Little Hatchet
we tel the truth about many
things. sometiMes profoundly,
sometimes flippantly, sometimes
EeekIessIe.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Adair Realty and Trust Co., At
lanta, Ca, c.le Of the largest con-
Germs Of kind in United States,
placed in hands Of receiver.
Gov. Smith Of New York signs
compromise 4s-hour bin for women
and childrenI vetoes opponents wa
terpower bill.
Indiana Senate, b narrow mar
gin, aeqnits Judge Daarth Of Mum
Gle, accused Of corruption and at
tempt to suppress free press.
qNosIinS 1szndo zsIl tiSt Iieus
IN vain attempt to rescue another
in gas-fiIled pit at Morgantown,
w. Va.
British government introduces
drastic bill in Parliament making
general strikes Illegal; Labor mem
bers to fight measure to bitter end.
John S. 0sConnell, for is years
secretary and treasury Of Typo
graphical Union No. 8, New York
German, French and Belgian in
terestz are said to be dallying with
the idea Of forming 3 coalition to
control the trade Of the world.
The chief electrical companies
mentioned in connection with the
project are the General Electric
company in the United States, the
Lowenstein group, in which the
French and Belgian companies are
represented, and the Allegmaine
Elektrizitaets Gesellschaft and the
Sienans Company in Germany.
Representatives Of the latter
company are quoted in. cable dis
patches as saying that the plan has
been known by their concern for
some time and that deep consider
alton was being given it.
\ Well, why notl We foster, en-
courage and fatten our national
trusts. Sometimes the interests Of
the local trusts make them most
warlike and bristle-bacIed. With
vast international interests would
they not become 8 power for peace? j.?
Exploitation by trusts may yet
have.its valuable usages.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Sixteen workers killed and seySl
injured by explosion and fire al
refining plant in Pareo. Wyo.