davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21

miscoAception and distortion az
the facts. The original advocates.
of TIE establishment OF tha Law
were he workers who underatood
the wy they we're affected. They
likewise understood that the con-
sumsH Of Michigan products were
at th8 time meeting ali other
opera lon costs to the manufac-
turer mine operator. etc.
1T Is contended by some that
Il the proposed change to include
occupalional diseases is made, We
win be defeating the original IN
tent oi the Law By making the
fund sick benefit society =
must be understood that the law
was ofiainally based on the prin-
oiple of compensation to the IN
iured "a industry
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21

Legislature Is Asked 70 Include Occupationa Diseases
In State Compensation Law r. Federation Declares
Original Advocates Of Law Were Workers Who
Understood the Way They We're Affected.

LANSING MieHs Jan. le II
asking the Michigan legislature 70
Include occnpational diseases n
the State compensation law the
Michigan State Federation eI La
Dor says Il makes no difference to
TIE victim Or SIS dependents
whether he has been struck down
By a broken energy wheel OF ah-
serbs poison through the lungs or
hands.
Scars may result IN any case
and dependents are deprived of
support with equal priFation and
suffering It Is stated "To con-
tend even By inference that an ac-
cident 81 4 violent nature must
oeenf before an injury ean be suf-
fered. or that the adTocates for
snth Law 50 understood Is q
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21
PENNEY COMPANY
WILL CELEBRATE

With a total OF 77s department
stores operating in 4e states, the
J. c. Penney Company VIII ceIe-
brate this year its 25th o. silver
anniversary. Twenty-eishl add
tional stores will be opened iHIs
spring and an even larger number
will be established during the fan
Sales totaling s115 .6e1.137 Sc
are recorded by the combined
stores during the paet year. coms
pany reports show ThIa IS an IN
crease OF SD 100000 oFe4 lhe
business handled j. 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21

Some Of our friends who have been befuddled bv
the Hartley promises and spectacular actions may not
know It but It IS pretty common knowledge about the
ganization that was behind Hartley III his campaign.
and has been behind him since The latest mani
festation of this was the choosing Of e r Guie Of
Seattle to advise the governor proposed legislative
enactments Mr. Guie has been legal representative Of
This organization in large measure represents the pub
lie utilities Of the state and the present situation in no
way indicates that the governor has broken away from
big business, is he fighting big and special inter-
estsg as ne has SO often stated Mr. Gue IS an able
gentleman, ard his appointment legal adviser to the
g0xeof is no particular reflection On either him or the
governor bat it is well for the people to know the true
status Of the situation-Chehal Bee-Nugget.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21
ELECTION TO WAIT
UNTIL CHARTER
IS RECEIVED
Aberdeen Central Labor
Council Defers Naming
of New Officers PeDaihg
Action on Consolidation

Having applied TO the AmeFi-
can Federation Of Labor for
charter covering Grays Harbor
County and anticipating : re-
organization. the Aberdeen Cen
tral L.nbor Council, at It's regu-
lar meeting Friday evening. post
pohed the election OF officers un-
til such time as the charter Is re-
ceived.
The committee appointed some-
time ago to arrange for a mas
duerade bali under the auspices
OF the Council submitted ita rec
ommendation, which was accept
ed by the Council. According To-
w. L. Brackinreed. chairman of
the committee. the event. 70 take
place Thursday evening, FehFuafy
II, at K. Of p. Hail. Is expected
to be one OF the most enjoyable
affairs ever given under the a.
rection Of the council
Fred w Bond. international
organizer for the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees 1nternational
Alliance, gave q brief tank on the
laxity Of union men IN natronlzing
union establishments
Martin Olsen. newly elected
business agent for the Sailors
Union was admitted an 4 auali-
fled delegate.
After Adjournment, refresh
ments were served BY Secretary
Aafln zohneen. -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21


FoIE1r|H4 conferences With =
b. johnson executive saeFetaEs
o. ths Aberdeen Chamber e Com
mercs. ne Building Trades coun-
eli o. Tasz1fg nIehl delegated
B1sineaa Agent I ] Blake 70 aet
a. it representative 3 ths msn-
bsrshIo q ne commercial body.
NJ 1ohon He,ntes OF 70 the
Council "a Ia41 lhsk lack af fee-
reashEt'ee tsf 1sd e tines -
nlisund delstsn d|a84 which would
have been a9oId4d had organized
labor had IS ezlleial Representa-
tive to dIss8ss matters and adjust
dIfficuIllea
It S k15 5tktz tte l@N m1zt
Will DO much ie cement the zrlends
II relationships which nov exist
between business Interests and
building craftsmen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21

Prisons Unfit
Says Doctor

NV York jar. ~
Ninety per cent Of the county
falls Is this country make their
Inmates worse, instead Of Bet
- aez5rdIns e Or Hastings
s. IIsf# b the Russell Sage
Foundation.
Or. TART said that = prison
survey 1ade BY him shows that
most PRISONS are unfit for hu-
man hsInsa. Tha best chance
Eor reformation presents itself
IIh1n6d lately after the initial
arrest.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21
SHOP MEN RAISE WA0Es

gT. PAUL, Mlnn.l Z Jan. IL
Federated shop men on, the Chi
eago. Milwaukee & st, Paul and
the Chicago ~ Northwestern Rail-
roads aeen1ed wage increases OF
3 cents en- hour. This il ID line
with the wage movement started
hy the New York Central Lines
and tgs Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Many anti-union roads
have accepted the higher rates
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21

Change q state laws as rec
ommended b the State judicial
Committee have beer approved by
the stata anfe4ae .onfi me
ehanees Eelats 10 t laws Of
venue, dep1eitz1na. aN.ndmen1 Of
complains and appeals and
IRE aaH|znea 70 facilitate legal
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21
BRACKhREED TO
attend MEETING

y L. Brackinread vice presi-
dem Of the fourth district Of the
Washington State Federation of
Labor viii attend meeting Of
tne State hEeeuiiva Board IN se-
attle Sunday
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21
Peace Farley
Failure

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Is-
Because workers refuse to ac-
cept the anti-anlon shop. peace
Negotiations between organised
carpenters and the Industrial
Association have failed.
acceptance OF fhis ultima
tum Is impossible and unless
modified raises al impossible
barrier - which you terminate
further negotlations." the un-
ionists say.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21

Business men of the Northwest
are of the opinion that the re-
ported consolidation Of tha North.
ern Pacific and Great Northern
railroads win lead to lower freight
rates.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21
Nay ISSUE WR1s

State Attorney General John
II Dunbar has ruled that wriss OF
gaEnishment may be issued BY a
precinct Justice OF the peace 70
apply to the whole county Of his
Jurisdiction.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21

$4,000 win be- installed in the
chslan district this spring to en-
sufe against scarcity that might
result from development Of the
Lake Chelan dam project.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21

A King county court decision
holds that an antomobile sales
man driving a car for domongtra-
ton purposes is acting IS the
agent Of his employer who Is ii-
able Tor aanlnszs ea@ssd ~ faz
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21

The Washington state Farm
Bureau federation win hold les
annual convention at Ellansburg,
January zl-2g.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21
INSURANCE POLICY
STRONGLY BACKED

The International Brotherhood
OF Electficai Workers, whose
members sponsored the Union
Cooperative insurance. Associa-
tions is q key position in its COM
nection with the other trades
unions. IN that the Brotherhood
is a member OF the Building
Frades Department. the Metal
Trades Department, the Railroad
Employer Department. and the
Union Label Trades Department.
The different labor organiza-
tions therefore have a mutually
Of interest with the Electrical
Workers. and may well feel that
the Union Cooperative Insurance
Association VIII give them the
beet possible life Insurance serv-
ice, as members Of the family.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-21

FRANK Il. FULLER PASSES
Frank r. Fuller. pioneer print
er Of the GraTa Hafbor district,
passed away Saturday In Aber-
deem following q lingering illness.
He Is survived By hi9 widow, four
sons and one daughter. The
funeral service was held Tuesday
afternoon. with members Of the
typographical union acting as palf-
bearers. Internaent was il Fern
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-03-03

Secured BY arst deed of trust on real estats.
Prevailing interest and ccmmisstcn
Joseph l. Weller sidv ao W::s, s.S /, NV w.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

fsg,psar f.SgHp q rsA ps4ns4 n ssH
On the 31st dav OF December. 1925. as re-
ssd sndsr ao. II: az pS Of .ed Xnsa.
1911.
capital % stock stock. paid up in cash io66oo,oo
ASSETS .oo,
Cash in off1ce. ce............... q Toou ne nee
real estate ~ "snn mortea ages srst iieni e25soo6o
stocks and bonds market value l45oo.Ao
,a,.s.:, #. 2, asss': .ss sssss55fs sssss55fss
All na o,nsr sr,asse asssts; om'e iu'ln'u'e 10000
To,., a.se,. .s2b7 .57sss
p...rv. . rso,irsd htAplriair ~ lam1. s7a.s14eo
Salaries rents. expenses. taxes. , xoo M
c.eies, sie stock 100 900 90
All other Liabilities; tI 'onhasra''o" 10000 90
ro., r.,;,,,,.. SIs6.01420
~ af huejness transacted during the
year 1923; Fire: hreakase, ,hsf, oa rI: n.rance Ts
and mirrors and sut"men11e sae',med ine'' '"eu'
during the year 1929. S1222l 'ooo'oo
losses sustained during the es4eoss
Money! sesr i~se received during the s.-,...
Expended during the year e,o,,,.
A' GEORGE r. REPETTI
VIM. N. PAYNE 5r::
subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
tssal1 CHARLES A. MccARTyg1YS y1,Ss,
Member Of the Insurance Club of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
loan association by consulting your

loan association by consulting your
banker.
In most States building and loan
associations derive their income solely
by making loans. secured by mort
cages. on real estate. In some
commonwealths the regulatory laws
are stricter than in others, and the
rate of return promised depends on
the degree of conservatism required
by law and the status Of local interest
rates. Unless the prospective saver
has full information concerning the
| merits Of a particular plan which he
Is considering. he should seek i'm
partial, outside advice.
From the saving standpoint the
great merit of building and loan shares
| Is that they provide for regular. auto
matte thrift. The necessity of pay
ing in a stipulated amount each month
or submitting to a fine tends to make
thrift a habit. The contract which
YOU make with building and loan
association imposes an obligation on
YOU TO save certain sum each month,
and 1t becomes as definite a charge
against your current income as your
extra light or telephone bill. 1t has
the advantage OF causing you to take
funds out of your pay envelope for
that specific purpose. If you fail to
after meeting the demands on your
pocketbook for necessary expenditures
and whimsical purchases, it Is likely to
be nothing.
Movement DeveioDing.
In 1926 the building and loan move
ment in the United States developed
at rate twice as rapid as the rate
of growth of savings in savings banks
and savings departments In national
banks. The higher return was no
doubt an important factor in this de-
velOpment. Although the best man.
aged building and loan associations
have an excellent record for safety, 1t
is true that the assets behind building
and loan associa tions are not as we'll
diversified as those behind savings
banks. Building and loan associa tions
should not be considered as substitutes
for savings banks. but supplementary
to them. The savings bank account
should he looked upon as an emer-
gency fund which can Immediately be
used in case of necessity. The build
ing and loan fund should be regarded
as a nest egg for the future-either
for the purchase of a home or for a
competence during old age.
Last year the assets of building and
loan associations in Ohio and Pennsyl.
vania alone were greater than the ag-
gregate assets of all the associations
in the country in 1917. The first build
ing and loan association in the United
States was established in Philadelphia
in 1881.
Incidentally, income on building and
loan shares up to $500 a year is free
from Federal income taxes
Evening star., 1927-03-03

The Foster & Reynolds Company,
Owners of the chain of
Mr.. Fosters Gift Shops
Charles L. Casterlin,
Operating Charles Gallery
The Willard Shop
Footer's Dye Works
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
Stewards School
The Nunnally Company
Oehmler Floral Company
Lloyd Roy Millinery Company
Maryland Dikeman, Inc.
Aircraft Shoes, Inc.
Barton's
Tanney's
Birds
c. Schneider & Sons
The Young Ladies' Shop
Occidental Hotel
The Hoffman Company
Vanity Hat Shop
Rhodes
Underwood Typewriter Company
w. F. Roberts
Evening star., 1927-03-03
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Building and Loan Shares.


In spite OF the backwardness Of
building and loan associations In
bringing the merit of their services
before the general public. the move
ment has been growing with remarka-
ble rapidity because Of the inherent
appeal of the idea.
Building and loan associations are
cooperative thrift societies, run for the
benefit of their members. who are US.
,,allv individuals of moderate mea ms.
In most instances the operating costs
are low and the return to co-opera.
ting members is correspoDdinGly
high. Building and loan associations
make loans on real state to owners OF
individual homes. with the provision
for regular reduction of the amount
Of the mortgage through periodical
payments. The plan enables the
borrower to follow rigid program
for getting out of debt, and at the
same time the steady reduction OF
e2eh loan tends 10 heighten the Sc
curity behind the shrinking mortgage.
Allow Home. e.Buying
In effect, the loan associations en-.
able a thrifty worker to buy his own
home and pay for it on the Install
ment plan.
The building and loan associations
get funds to lend from individual
savers. In some States these funds
can be augmented by bank loans.
Savings and loan associations are
Interested in the thrift funds OF the
little fellow. They will accept depos-
its of as low as 81 a month. Associa-
tfons that work ON a s per cent basis
will in IL years pay 5000 to depos-
itors of 81 a month. Usually the best
building and loan association is the
one nearest home, particularly II you
can get acquainted with the ohicers
and assure yourself of their integrity
ana ability. Usually you can supple
rnent your own judgement concerning
the uaanagauaaut- Of a. building and
Evening star., 1927-03-03
TRADE WITH RUSSIA.

NEW YORK, March R.-A
trade turnover of about $4,000, 900
between the United States and the
Soviet Union In 1925 Is reported by
the American Russian trading COM
panies, which include the Amtorg
Trading Corporation. the All-Rus
sian Textile Syndicate. Centrosoyus
and Selskosojus. The principal Amer
lean exports were: Cotton, S50.224,-
STA; non-ferrous metals. s2,013.s42:
industrial equipment. $4.sss. .0s6:
agricultural machinery, including
tractors, s5.s31.os5: automobiles and
motor busses, $2.0s9,527.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Are You a Suckerf

Too many people put their money
In day dreams and wake up broxe.
Never put your name on the dotted
line until you have inquired of some
one In your bank what he knows
about some stock issue that 10 Of.
fered to you privately.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Main 9486

Ma1n S406
S. Treeger & Sons
d. A. Schultz, Inc.
Queen Quality Boot Shop
United States Lines
Standard Sanitary Mfg. Company
J. c. Penney Company
Piggly Wiggly Company
Damn Millinery Company
American Ice Company
The Fashion Shop
Hood Rubber Products Company
The Autocar Sales &, Service Company
Mack International Motors, Inc.
Dikeman Orange Beverage Store
Woodruff Dyeing and Cleaning Company
Edmonston Shoe Company
Remington Typewriter Company
Parieer-Bridget Company
Bertram Cohn Company
Auto Livery Company
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Ccmpany
United Press Association
Norman w. Oyster Company
Potomac Photo Supply Company
Shaw.Wtiker Company
Arthur r Womrsth, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
FOUND IN
$4,000 Theft

Through the empty cases that
once contained $4,000 worth of
jewelry stolen from Albert M. Stern.
a representative of Untermeyer,
Robbins & Co, Of New York City,
by a push-eart man hired to trans.
port them from store to store, police
are hopeful that they will now be
able to trace the jewelry itself and
apprehend the thief.
Stern, making his regular fall
visit to local jewelry stores, ar
rived here September II and hired
a colored man to take the cases
from store to store. After making
one call. Stern started to the next
place and the push cart man did
likewise. The former arrived at
the store. but the latter has not
since been seen.
The push cart was later found
abandoned at Tewelfth and F Streets
N. W.. but nothing was learned Of
the cases until they were discov.
erred in a cIump of bushes near
Upper Marlboro. Nd. and turned
over to local police last night. The
cases were found by Allie Tayman,
Of near Brandywine, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
Huwe Appointed to
Ohio Customs Post

Louis John Huwe today was ap.
pointed collector OF customs for the
first district Of Ohio. with head
quarters in Cincinnati.
He succeeds Charles NJ. Dean, re-
signed.
The appointment was officially
announced at the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

DR.. Emerson M. Babb, Of Ivor,
Va; DR.. w. H. Bate, jr.. Of Court
land, Va, and j. r. Witty, Of
Richmond, were involved in the
cases.
The physicians were charged by
prohibition agents with issuing
prescriptions Illegally.
Witty was, alleged to have sold
prescriptions to individuals other
than the ones to whom they were
issued.
Witty was tried, but the jury
was unable to agree upon a verdict.
It was claimed by the defense
that, If he filled prescriptions for
persons not entitled to present
them, he was unaware that he was
doing so.
He appeared in court, along with
the two physicians, and pleaded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
These New Aprons

Colored organizes in at
tractive combinations of
prints, contrasting pipings,
pockets, and others in just
organdie. Just the thing
for tea and bridge parties.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

international Newsreei Photos
GEORGE UIM
PLANNING a 7,8OO-miIe air
flight from San Francisco to
Sydney, Australia, Keith Ander.
son and George Tim. ayiators Of
the AntipOdes. are in the Cali.
fOrnia city making preparations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
Kiwanis Club Helps
100 Crippled Children

treatment has been extended to
about 1870 crippled children of Wash.
ington through the aid of the Kiwanis
Club, Radford Moses, chairman of
the clubs orthopedic committee re-
ported yesterday.
Moses report was one Of several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
The Newest in
Fall Hats
s1.97
Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMES

New satins, new velvets, new
felts, for the matron or miss.
Many different styles, just I'M
packed for Saturdays selling.
All of the latest fall shades, too.
You'll surely be missing a great
event if you fail to attend this
and buy, even at least one. "A
wonderful value Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

made at the monthly business ses-
sion Of the club at the Washing.
ton Hotel yesterday. z. p. Blacki-
stone. chairman of the sports COM
mittee, announced that the final
golf tournament of the season will
be held at the Congressional Coun-
try Club October II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
PRELATE'S RANK RAISED

ROME, Oct. 6.-Monsignor JOS
eph Lesonaze, vicar general of Port
Au Prince, Haiti, today was APP
pointed tituIar head OF the Archi-
Episcopal Church OF Dara and coad-
jutor to succeed Monsignor Conan,
present archbishop Of Port Au
Prince.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
2 Doctors and Clerk
Fined In Rum Case

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Fines of $500 and suspended
Jail sentences of six months imposed the United
States district court here upon two physicians and drug
clerk who pleaded guilty to violations of the section Of the
national prohibition act relating to the issuing Of prescrp
tons for whisky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

guilty. They paid their fines, and
Judge D. Lawrence Groner an
nounced that the Jail sentences
would be suspended.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

/ tee, presented the names OF two new
members, Miss Van Rensselaer, and
Mrs. Lee. Both of these names
unanimously accepted by vote.
Mrs. troNaN. registrar. invited
the members Of the chapter as her
guests to hold their May meeting in
the Clubrooms Of the Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Rust made a brief report Of
the Wakefield memorial dinner held
at the Mayfiower Hotel February IL
to further interest in the rebuilding
Of the birthplace Of George Washing
ton. The plan to rebuild is very
dear to the hearts of patriotic Ameri-
cans, and rapid strides have thus far
been made toward completion of the
house by 1882, the 200th anniversary
Of Washingtons birth Already there
Is a fine road leading from Fredericks-
burg 10 Wakefield. This has been
built over the route Of the old Kings
Highway, and leads to the 40 acres
Of land at Wakefield which have been
purchased without debt. An architect
is already at work on plans for a
dignifed, Colonial brick house along
the lines Of the original In addition,
$1,000 has been subscribed for tthe
building fund, and it is planned to
raise the rema inder needed by selling
the land at Wakefield at a dollar
square foot, each purchaser to actual.
ly own share. Through untiring
effort. Mrs. Rust has thus brought
the project to the point where patriotic
Americans are enabled to have a share
in the rebuilding of this sacred shrine.
At the request OF Mrs Hinman
that member be appointed to assist
her on the committee for the correct
use of the flag, Mrs Creyke was
unanimously elected. After adjourn.
ment Miss Hermine Schwed gave an