davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14
Red Pepper For
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When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you win have the quickest
relief known. Nothing hes such cen
eentEated, penetrating heat as sed
peppers Just as soon as You apply
Red Pepper Rub yon viii feel The
tingline heat n three minutes Il
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good drugeist for 1 jar Of
Rowlaa Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name RowIss
on each package.
For Free asmpIe Mail This Advertise
meAt to
WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO. ne.
b98 Madison Ave. New York, N. r.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14

Izanship Of the entire Executive csun.
81 q Ehe Washington STATE Fedora.
ton Of Labor
Fortunately we are Il position ID
prove beyond FL doubt 1he faIzIts O
the statements tie Governor hes asea
% Be Published Fortunately 40f 1hs
State EedeEaIsn 81 Labor. is rfesI.
dent hzd fhe foresight rs IS fFus|
ColaaeI Hartley and assume personal
responsibility Io1 tie promises Hart.
ley haa Voluntarily preferred but ii.
stead insisted fhe* fzs nzeazaTa of tbs
eo4s1nar Hs delivered = is author
Ized Representative 3 the Executive
Council Of the FEDERATION. We there
fore have the cerfohoratlea evidence
81 seven Vice Presidents. two ether
witnesses and myself. 20 prove the
following facts 70 Be trHs.
That on tie evening s. Sunday. Oc-
t1har 10. 1894 "a the New Arctic
Hotel ia Seattle. the EXECUTIVE Council
Of the Washington State Federation
Of Labor met il official session. That
there were present: Ida Pafbs1rv of
BeIIineham. Henry Arends 81 Everett,
J. n. Bslangef Of Seattle. william Dau
Of Tacoma, w. l.. Braclzinreed Of Alb
erdeen, Al. W Johnston d Spokane,
Edward Clifford and myself.
HThat Cecil B. Fitzgerald, State
Chairman Of the Republican Party,
and BY virtue Of that position. State
Manager Of Colonel Hartiey's cam-
paign for Governor. came before the
members Of said Executive Council
and on behalf Of Colonel Hartley de-
livered in substance the following mes
sage:
"sThat Colonel Hartley was very
much disturbed over the general inn
preston prevalent to the effect that
be was an enemy Of organized labor,
and that he was anxious to correct
such impression and set himself right
with labor. and to that end had sent
for the President Of the State FEEDER
alton Of Labor and informed him that
he would make the Department Of
Labor and Industries satisfactory to
the State Federation Of Labor. and
would send for its officers and com
suit with them relative to the person.
nei and policies for that department.:
that Colonel Hartley hid authorized
him (Fitzeerald) to convey The same
pledge "a tie members Of tie Execu-
tive Council with the further promise
that when Colonel Hartley sent for
the Officers Of the Federation to re-
deem that pledge. that be would also
ask Mr. Fitzgerald TO be present e.
ehairman of tie party TO. see to that.
the promises Here fulfilled. While "a.
yocatins the ease for Mr.. Hartley, M.
Fitzgerald declared that he together
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
Automobiles is
|Sterrett & Fleming, Inc.
WEIIPPET
WILLYS-KNIGHT
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT
ALL GUARANTEED I'm
WRITING
Automobiles ..

1927 Whtppet 4-Door Sedan
Demonstration; driven less than
5000 miles; condition like new;
new car guarantee. Priced low
at $3.50.
Whippet Coach, 1925
With nearly new tires; paint
and interior excellent. $525.
Willys-Knight Great g
Touring, 1925; can hardly be-
told from new car. $3.50.
Hupp Touring, 1928
R-11; new paint; a dandy buy
FIupp Club Sedan
One Of the latest 4-cyl. cars; 4
brand new tries; excellent condi-
ton. 1925.
Moon $50 Sedan, 1927
Can hardly be told from a new
car. Only 1895.
Willys-Knight Tour, 1922
Duco paint; good rubber; must
be seen to be appreciated. $3.50.
Gardner Road, 1925
New top; paint good; wonderful
condition mechanically. 1925.
Jordan Broughana, 1924
New paint; car in excellent con-
|dition. $495.
Dodge Business Coupe
Used by one of our own men.
Hupp 4-Pass. Coupe, 1924
Duco paint; excellent tires. Elk.
cellent buy at $425.
|Sterrett & Fleming, Inc.
Home of the cold sear Cars
iii 14th St. N. W.
Champlain st. at Kalorama Rd.
Columbia $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

Hamlet's mother had married Claudius, the
brother of her late husband, two months after
the latter's death. The king and queen tried in
vain to comfort the sombre-garbed Hamlet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

The ghost of Hamlet's father appeared to
him one night on the terrace before the castle.
The ghost told how Claudius, the evil brother,
had poisoned him as he slept in the garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

a BARGAIN.
In perfect condition; 8 roOns and bath
open fireplace, oak floors h. electric
lights gas range. laundry trays garage
with one extra lot of over 00f feet fol
gardening.
Also two 6-room bungalows with all city
conveniences, Have some desirable graded
lote on high elevation close TO site where
!, school Is TO be built. Easy terms available
owner. b424 Conduit I'd cIeve. 4s3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

HUDSON COACH, 1925
New paint seat covers and five good
tires: Bumpers front and rear. A bargain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

stove, bath, new paper throughout. 1.plpe
furnace full cellar, garage; one block from
school: fine location. Price $500, Cash
$500: balance $50 monthly.
A. L. KELLEY & SON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, brooded over the
mysterious death Of his father, the king, and
suspected his uncle, Claudius, the present king,
of having murdered him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

1927 whtppet 4-Door Sedan
Demonstration; driven less than
8, 900 miles; condition like new;
new car guarantee: Priced low
at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
FARM 4 LAND FOR SAFE "a

FARMS FOR sALE-RanEinF from build.
Ing lot to 1,741 acrea. See OF write
CHAS. D. GREEN
1e0e Eara1n St. N. =. Decatur 18&OJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
SEEDS, PLANTS. FIOWERS I27

PLANT Life Spray XXI for flowers. fruit
trees. shrubs. vegetables grapes: price,
SOC TO 81 90 up; make &c 70 20 gal. we
treat. call or order, We deliver Xxi
National Products Co Lab. 1885 q ST
n. e. Lincoln 9O63
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

The order requesting the various
cities to keep their lights on all
night was broadcasted last week
as the danger from night at
tack from our enemy has passed.
Tell the world that flashlights are
no longer needed in order TO navi-
gate your rough streets. This
administration is anxious to CO.
operate in paving International
street as soon as you pave Morley
and Grand avenues. May be in
Nogales shortly to shake hands
with our good friend, President
Gales. The eyes Of the country
are upon the city Of Nogaies and
we expect great progress there IN
1927. Glad 10 do anything pos
sfble to help you yourselves and
remember that I have a perfect
ly good military post that I want
to put somewhere. If wouldn't
be in the way would like to put It
near Nogales. Best regards to
all.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

Major Herbert A. Dargue, veter-
an pilot of the Army Air Corps
has been named commander of
the air expedition the army will
send out late this year from Kelly
Field, Texas, to circle the South
American continent, on an $4,000
mile trip. Besides him, nine
other officers have been chosen to
man the five amphibian planes Of
the squadron.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
kilograms Read
AT c. c. Banquet

The following satirical tele-
grams were read at the annual
banquet Of the Chamber Of Com
merce, Thursday night, by DIR. A.
L. Gustetter, president Of the
chamber, and received much ap-
plause:
washington, D. c., Jan. &, 1927
president,
Nogales Chamber Of Commerce,
Nogales, Arix.
"Regret exceedingly my inabili-
ty to attend your annual banquet
tonight. Send my heartiest greet
ings to each one of you. May /
not at this time remind you that
the war is over and that the saw
ing of light is no longer required
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

DR.. V. A. Smelker was appoint
ed by the board of supervisors
Monday as county health officer
of Santa Cruz county to succeed
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth whose term
expires on February 7. DR..
Smelker is named for the next
two years. 1. P. Frazier was
named county engineer.
The supervisors at their meet
ing Monday, the first official ses-
sion of the new iboard consisting
of Hugo w. Miller and Fred w.
Hannah, both of Nogales, and W..
T. Roath of Elgin, elected Mr.
Miller chairman and A. Dumbauld
clerk.
H. B. Shreve was reappointed
ianitor at the courthouse, posi-
tion he has held since erection of
the courthouse twentyfour years
ago.
The following appointments OF
deputies were approved: Mrs
Agnes Hamlin deputy treasurer
Mrs. Mayne Lynch deputy asses
sor, Miss Carmen O'Neil deputy
recorder, Miss Viola Allen deputy
clerk Of the superior court, Mis-
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
JACK POLLOCK
MAKING BIG SUCCESS

Jack Pollock, Democrat, former
resident of Nogales, is making a
big success in Dowagiac, Mich,
according to the following appear
ing in a recent issue Of the lead
ing Republican paper Of that city;
"Caoss county's new prosecuting
attorney, Jack L. Pollock, who
will take office on January /,
while comparatively young in
years, has had much legal expert
ence crammed into his practice
since 1920 and is prepared for the
task that awaits him at Cassopolis.
"Born in Wakelee, Cass coun-
ty, on October 10, 1896. Atty.
Pollock was product Of the
Vandalia and Marcellus schools.
He entered the University of
Michigan in 1918, where he
graduated in 1917 with an A. B.
degree. He was member of the
Sigma Kappa Fraternity at Mich
igan.
Answering the call to arms in
1918, the new official Joined the
navy and served as ensign on the
u. S. S. Seewanee. In 1919 he
returned to Michigan University
and graduated in 1920 with J.
D. degree.
Establishing law office in No
gales, Arizona, in 1920, Atty. Pol
lock practiced criminal and civi
law in the county and fedora
courts for four years.
"He was married to Miss Mabe
Wylie Of Nogales, February 90
1922 and has one son, Phillip Pol
lock, who is now four years old
Continued on page six)
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
c. Of {. Directors

The thirty directors elected at
the annual meeting Of the Noga-
les Chamber of Commerce, Thurs
day night, to serve during the
year 1927 are as follows:
R. C. Bean, R. S. Burns, A. A.
Castaneda, Phil Capin, DR.. P. D.
Clagett, E. K. Cumming, Bracey
Curtis, Manuel Escalada, I. P.
Frazier, A. M. Gillespie, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, James A. Harrison,
Jt hn Jund, Joe N. Karam, Robert
E. Lee, Hugo w. Miller, Malcolm
Middleton, w. ]. Phillips, W. C.
Vinegar, Joe Berk, C. C. Ches-
hire, H. r. Sisk, Arthur Peck, w.
L. Hunter, Craig Pottinger, Fred
w. Hannah, T. M. Ford, Jr., o. A.
Smith, Gus R. Michaels, M. C. Lit
tie and DR.. M. I. Merritt. There
was tie vote between Little and
Merritt which will be settled by
drawing Of straws.
The new directors will meet
next Thursday night January 13
to elect a president, secretary,
and treasurer, for the year.
Sentiment is strong among the
directors for the reelection Of the
present officers, DR.. A. L. Gus
tetter, president; J. B. Bristol,
secretary; and W. c. Vinegar,
treasurer. Each Of these effici~
ais is recognized as highly effici-
ent.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
CONFERENCE ON
QUESTION OF
PAVING SET
FOR JAN.14

The next step toward the paving
of Nogales streets will be taken
on Friday January IA when rep
resentatives of the Southern
Pacific railroad company from Ell
Paso and Tucson will be here to
confer with the Chamber Of Com
merce paving committe appointed
by DR.. A. L. Gustetter, president
of the chamber.
A wire was received Thursday
from the railroad company by the
Chamber of Commerce advising
that General Manager Sweet of
Ell Paso and Superintendent Fair
bank of Tucson will visit Nogales
on the 18th in the matter of paw
ing.
Sweet and Fairbank are coming
here upon the invitation of the
Chamber of Commerce paving
committee made up of E. K. Cum
ming, chairman; Bracey Curtis,
Middleton, Manuel Esca-
lada, Hugo w. Miller, and Craig
Pottinger.
This committee is acting in con-
junction with the mayor and
board of aldermen toward bring
ing about greatly needed paved
streets in the border metropolis.
Dick Smith of Tucson, who was
here Thursday night for the an
nual banquet Of the Chamber OF
Commerce as the personal repre-
sentati of General Freight &
Agent E. ]. Fenchurch,
stated that anything that's good
for NogaIes is good for the South
ern Pacific, therefore, it appears
that the railroad company is in
favor of paving. The railroad
company owns much property
along the streets proposed Tor
the initial paving.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
DR.. SMELkER APPOINTED HEALTH
OFFICER BY BOARD SUPERVISORS

Alice johnson clerk and steno-
grapher in the office of the coun-
ty attorney. Miss O'Neil is to
be a half time deputy recorder
and she was also appointed as a
half time court interpreter.
The personnel of Sheriff Har-
old Browns office for the next
two years as follows: n. j.
Patterson, undersheriff; J. G.
Kane, James w. Hathaway and
C. R. Dusenberry, deputies; M.
F. Donlin, C. w. Gates and T. L.
Wren, jailors. Dusenberry was
appointed a deputy in the White
House Canyon district at request
of owners of cabins and other
property in that section. He runs
a little store and is a game ward
en- in that district.
Mrs. George Parker was reap
pointed Jail matron.
The board approved the bonds
and oaths of office of all the
county officials.
The county attorneys Office
will be in the offices Of Noon &
Noon in the Noon building, tn
newly elected county attorney he
ling Bonsal Noon.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
Railroad Paving Commissioners To Be Here
ANNUAL C. C. BANQUET
GREATEST AFFAIR Of
KIND EVER HELD HERE

lment of many mines in this coun-
ty. Tomorrow, l am going to
meet at Nogales representatives of
two of the largest mining COM
panies in the United States"
MOORE'S ADDRESS
Judge Moore of Tucson, main
speaker of the evening, said that
the attendance at the banquet
was fully as large as any affair
of the kind ever held in Tucson.
"The dollar you give to your
Chamber of Commerce gets the
best returns, he said, and added
that during 1926 the Tucson
Chamber of Commerce spent
$11, 900 and the Tucson Sunshine
Club $4,000. He urged the
chamber to ego after" the board
of supervisors and the city council
and force them to make contribu-
tions to the chamber, which, he
said, they can do under the law.
"a man who is not a member
of the Chamber Of Commerce is
not carrying his part of the load"
said Judge Moore. "I wonder
why Nogales does not advertise
her climate. Tucson has won
derful winter climate but your
summer climate has ours skinned
forty ways to a Sunday. Tucson's
climate is hotter in the summer
and colder in the winter than
Nogales'. Your climate will
pay big dividends. You have
SO many assets on which you
CONTINUED on Page -
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

The Stanford University Card
inaIs, oiled with speed and trick
CONTINUED on Page 3
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
SANTA CRUZ LEGISLATORS PUT
ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEES

Santa Cruz County's representa-
tives to the special session of the
Eighth Arizona legislature open
ing at Phoenix Tuesday were
named as members Of important
committees.
Senator Andrew Bettwy was ap-
pointed by Mulford Winsor, pres
ident of the senate, to serve on
the following committees: Educa-
ton, livestock, agriculture and
forestry, banking and insurance,
municipalities, and employees and
supplies.
Speaker Crawford named Miss
Gladys Walker, representative, to
the following committees of the
lower house: Education, county
affairs and public health.
Santa Cruz County has two at
taches in the legislature. They
are Mrs. Georgia Parker and Mrs.
Lucille Walker, Mrs. Parker, who
is the widow of the late Lon
Parke, is a clerk in the senate,
and Mrs. Walker, mother of Miss
Gladys Walker, is a clerk in the
lower house.
At the opening Of the legisla-
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

Featured by addresses by Judge
Kirke Moore Of Tucson, former
president of the Tucson Chamber
Of Commerce, and J. G. Heating
of Los Angeles, president Of the
Big Jim Mining Company operat-
ing on an extensive scale in the
Patagonia district in this county,
the annual banquet of the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night at the Masonic Temple, at
tended by approximately $50
boosters, was the greatest affair
of the kind ever staged on the
border.
Enthusiasm ran high as the
diners learned from the orators
of the evening the exceedingly
bright outlook for Nogales during
the new year.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, president
of the Chamber of Commerce,
presided as chairman, and prior to
the speaking there was an excel
lent musical program through
courtesy of the Log Cabin, Aztec
Club, and Cosmopolitan Cafe cab
aret jazz bands, and delicious
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings prepared by the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Church. |
Satirical kilograms from Pres
ident Coolidge, President Gales,
H. B. Titcomb of Tucson, pres
ident of the Southern Pacific Of
Mexico railroad; and a Chicago |
tourist, were read by Chairman
Gustetter and received much ap-
plause and laughter.
o. A. Smith, Nogales' most act
i've Associated Charities worker,
was the first speaker of the even
ing and spoke on "Civic Better
ment." In his address he brought
out that 4,66S persons appeared
before his desk in 1926 for help,
2,843 orders were issued for ra-
tions, 7,677 quarts Of milk were
supplied to hungry babies, 1859
calls were made on the poor, 529
loaves of bread were given out,
and $7,807.54 paid out in cash.
Col. Charles E. Hardy, the next
speaker, declared that the need Of
the new year is an active and ag-
community spirit and that
the new year offers great en-
couragement.
KEATINC SPEAKS
J. G. Keating Of Los Angeles,
president of the Big Jim, the
next speaker, opened his address
by telling Of the great growth
brought to the mining town Of
Kramer, California, through pub
licity. you've got real mines
in the Patagonia ditrict," he said.
"If you get behind your Chamber
of Commerce and spend a little
money you will see the develop
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

3,303 people, 46 more than in
1926, shook hands with President
Coolidge at the annual reception
New Year day.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

ture, Senators Bettwy of Santa
Cruz, Charles Waters of Mohave,
I. S. Kimball of Graham, and
Representatives John P. Orme
and Vernette o. Ivy of Maricopa
and M. F. Murphy of Gila were
appointed committees of the two
houses to notify Gov. George w.
P. Hunt that the legislature was
organized and awaited his pleas
ure.
JOINT SESSION HELD
Word came back that the gov
ernor would read his opening
message to the two houses, in
joint session assembled, at 11:10.
President Winsor of the senate
took the speakers chair and call
ed the joint session to order at
liza. His first act was to APP
point a joint committee of two
senators and two representatives
to escort the governor to the ros-
trum. Senators Halow Akers OF
Maricopa and Fred T. Golfer of
Apache and Representatives Ver-
nette o. Ivy of Maricopa and W.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

to Chicago with exception of road
through your city. Wire me
collect when streets are paved.
Am still in the hospital.
"Mr. Felt"
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
''Cal." ="
ONE FROM GALES

"Mexico City, Jan. 6, 1927
President,
Nogales Chamber of Commerce
Nogales, Ariz.
"Sorry I cannot attend your
annual banquet. Am busy with
the Indians. am arranging i'm
migration regulations so that they
will in no way interfere with the
free entrance of foreigners into
Mexico at your city. Am ar
ranging reception committee
and music to meet visitors. /
expect to amicably settle the land,
oil, and mining controversies dur
ing the year. Expect to visit
you in Nogales soon. Saludes.
"Plutarco."
AND FROM r. r. HEAD
Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 6, 1927
"Nogales Chamber Of Commerce
Nogales, Ariz.
"Affectionate greetings to you
all. Will connect rails to Mex
leo City February 31st. Am plac-
ing special train at disposal your
Chamber Commerce. Want as
many members as possible to &C
cept gratis free without charge
transportation, meals, and Pull
man, for four or five weeks
tour over the most scenic high
way on the whole American con
tinent.
''H. B. Titcomb.
CHICACOAN WIRES
"Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 6, 192'
~Tourist Bureau,
Nogales Chamber Of Commerce
Nogales, Ariz.
"I failed to heed the warning ol
sign boards outside your city liu
Its to transfer from auto to aero
plane in driving over your streets
Aside from breaking an axle, tw
springs and a wooden leg, I 81
capped without casualty. Foun
highway good from Los Angel
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
LINE OR TWO

Broadway gave the New Year
wet welcome. There was a
steady rain outside and prohibition
agents had orders not to disturb
cabarets, night clubs and hotels.
The prices were without preced-
ent. Cover charges were from
SIS to $50. Ginger ale was So
per bottle. Another reason why
it pays to live on the border.
All local hotels and cabarets
were crowded on New Year eve
and notwithstanding the record
breaking crowd here for the cele-
bration of the old year out and the
new year in, everything was
peaceful and no serious automobile
accidents occurred on any of the
highways leading into Nogales.
One of the hotels, The Bowman,
housed 200 people on New Year
eve.
With completion of the Noga-
les-Mexico City railroad in Febru-
ary, Nogales will begin to grow
rapidly. This city is destined to
become a second Ell Paso and may
some day become Arizona's
largest city.
3,303 people, 46 more than in
1926, shook hands with President
Coolidge at the annual reception
New Year day.
Secretary Hoover, whose Com
merce department is ever watch
full of the business barometer, be-
lieves the United States as whole
enters the New Year "With a job |
in prospect for most everybody"
Francis Jones, who watches the
labor conditions for the Secretary
James J. Davis, says 1927 should |
be as free from unemployment as !
the year just passed, and should |
equal if not surpass 1926 in vol
ume of employment. If the words |
Of these two economic advisors are
to be taken seriously, prosperity is |
Just ahead for the entire United |
States.
The Stanford University Card
inals, oiled with speed and trick |
m . y
Evening star., 1927-04-14

Full-fashioned Chiffon and Service Hose of higher
priced grades, grouped for special Friday selling
Pure silk with mercerized garter tops. Black am
smart Easter shades-with all sizes 81 to 10 In tn
group-but not in every color and grade.
PALATS ROYAT-Hosiery-Mdi Floo