davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
MEXICAN CHAMBER 0,K.'S
ARTICLE IN LABOR LAW
Seventy-fve Per Cent of Workers
in All Businesses Must Be
Natives of Country.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. October 1.-THE
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday approved
an article in the national labor law
project STIMULATING that rs. per cent of
workers in all businesses and industries
employing more than 1--WE persons must
be Mexicans. Managers. directors and
superintendents we're exempted from
the provisions and exceptions may be
made Ii an arbitration or Cancellation
board grants temporary reduction in
percentage. At least so per cent of
workers for concerns employing less
than must be Mexicans.
The chamber approved another arti-
Gle requiring instructions to be given
workers In Spanish and another pro-
hihiting the sale of liquor containing
more than 5 per cent Of alcohol in work
centers or the establishment of gambling
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
GIANT LIQUOR RING
IS CRUSHED BY DRY
FORCES IN WIDE RAID

Continued From First Page.1
the business and discuss plans. The
other raids were on landing stations,
storage houses and distribution points.
Patrick Connors, q clerk at the Ann
bassador Hotel In Atlantic City. was ar
rested as contact man for the syn
dicate.
william J. Calhoun, prohibition adj
ministrator for New Jersey, who was
in charge of the raids in las State. said
fit" which operated a feet of six ships
between st. Pierre and Bermuda and
an auxiliary fleet Of 10 speed boats.
l0.oeo Cases q Week.
The ships passing close inshore along
the New Jersey coast were met by the
speeeIboats, which took on cargoes OF
liquor and ran them ashore. Unofacial
estimates placed the amount of liquor
brought In at 10000 cases q week.
Alleged members Of the gang were
arrested by Federal agents In several
New Jersey towns and taken to Tren-
ton for arraignment. The raids ex-
tended over q 2O0-niile front.
At the Albion. Tuxedo Hotel in High
lands, operated, It was charged. by the
syndicate, Treasury agents arrested
Harold Lindauer, who described him
self as the manager.
Several arrests were made at the villa
Ritchie, q roadhouSe, at Highlands. One
of the prisoners taken there. Alex Ber-
gona, was declared to De one Of the
hi@her-ups In the ring.
extensive Action at Highlands.
Two other prisoners taken at High.
lands, where the activities Of the raid
ers were most intensive, were Thomas
Ross and John Labrocco, alleged rum
runners.
Thomas Calandriello of Fair Haven,
NJ j.. was apprehended at Greenpoint,
Long Island.
Another member OF the gang, Michael
Crock, was captured in . raid upon q
suspected establishment at Perth AM
boy. Another, C. d. Ahlers. was taken
when agents and Coast Guards entered
a road house at Sag Harbor, Long
Island.
SMUGGLING CHARGE Is SEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
TROUBLES IN SOUTH
HELD GROWING PAINS
Manager Employe Relationship
Generally Improved, Say
Manufacturers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 17.-Recent
industrial disturbances in the South
we're termed the growing pains of
rapidly developing industrial areas" by
the report of the employment relations
committee submitted Tuesday night at
the annual convention of the National
Association Of Manufacturers.
Except for some serious exceptions in
the South, the report stated, the past
year has continued to show improved
management-employ relationships. The
report was submitted to the convention
at the Hotel Roosevelt by the commit
tee chairman, Charles K. Seymour Of
the Miles, Bement-Pond Co. of New
York.
In the last half of a Today period
the report said, labor turnover has been
considerably reduced in so far as it was
contributed to by the voluntary quit
rate. The average of the first f1ve years,
l919-l923, of those workers who retired
voluntarily was Sos per cent, while the
average for the second half Of the period
was SOL per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
AlRPLANE RUM RUNNER
FLEES FEDERAL RAIDERS
FIVE Men Unloading Craft, Car
and 10 Cases of whisky
Are Captured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, October IT,
United States customs inspectors who
arrested five men unloading liquor from
an airplane at Nine Mile Road, near
Detroit, said today that the machine
had been operating the past week or 10
days out OF La Sale, one OF Essex
County's downriver liquor export cen
tiers.
The pilot escaped In his airplane as
he noted the approach of the Federal
men. who captured an automobile ard
10 cases of whisky. which they said had
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

\ Hicks today Neither of the men
was mentioned In indictments returned
by the Federal grand jury.
The authorities were satisfied the
men had nothing to do with liquor OPP
erationS unearthcd at THE Mansion"
at Highlands, where they were arrested.
The other 80 men. who were arrested
in the raids from New York to Atlantic
City. win be arraigned In Federal Court
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Seized in 80 raids along 400
mile front between New York and
Atlantic City:
81 men.
l radio station.
fortified mansion.
! suite of city offices.
Landing stations.
Storage plants.
Guns, tear bombs, pistols, am
munition, much liquor.
Unsefzed:
Six ocean going vessels.
A fleet of small speed boats.
Smuggling capacity: 10000 cases
q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

affair that
opened his to VS.
Of the
mission Library
George washington
family special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

CConClnueo from FIRST Pase.)
this man, W. L. Moffatt, was allowed
to be at liberty while two indictments
are pending against him.
A search of court records revealed
that Moffatt was indicted on two
charges of false pretenses in the jan
nary, 1923, term of the grand jury,
He was released on 5000 bond in
each case.
District Attorney Leo A. Rover said
today that Moffatt has not been
brought to trial because of the crowded
condition of the criminal court docket
Mr.. Rover asserted that from April
1928, to February. 1929. conditions were
such that 1t was possible to try only
Jail cases.
Crowded In Summer.
From February to Summer, Mr. Rover
said. it was necessary to keep up with
cases as they came In to prevent the
jail overlooking during the hot months
He predicted that by November of this
year 1t probably would be possible ia
begin on the cases in which the de-
PENDANTS are at liberty on bond. He
made 1t clear, however, that he could
not promise that Moffatt's case would
be called during that month.
This morning In the corridors oil
Police Court, Moffatt was stopped BY
newspaper men and asked for his side
OF the case. He had just started his
story, when his attorney interrupted
and refused to allow him to continue
Yesterday afternoon, however, Moi
fatt explained That 1t was all q mis-
take" He said that the complainant
Harrison n. Orndoff of CatIett, Va
gave him q check for $5,02S with which
to purchase City Service stock, to be
used as collateral against the purchase
OF some bank stock. This happened
September 10, 1929, the warrant al
leges. Moffatt said that Orndoff came
to his home Sunday and demanded Inn
mediate delivery Of the stock. He ex-
planned that naturally he could not
comply with this request.
.Moffatt was arrested yesterday by
Allen, Capt Doyle and Detective will
liam F. Burke Of the third precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
GEN. CAGES REVOLUTIONARY :,
REPORTS ARE COLLECTED
Library of Congress Obtains Collection O
Hitherto Unpublished Documents
Dealing With Colonial History.

This the first hitherto unpublished papers
obtained bv Dr. Samuel
returned Wo abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
TWO ARE RELEASED.
KessIer and SweetwOod Are Freed After
Conference with Prosecutor.

TRENTON. N. j., October II DR.
Emanuel (Mannie) Kessler and Morris
Sweetwood. two-of the men taken into
custody in the raids of rum-rNnning
headquarters during the night, were re-
leased after a lengthy conference with
Philip Forman,y United States district
attorney, and Assistant Attorney Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
TALiAFERRO ASKS
PROBE OF CHARGES
AGAINST HIS OFFICE

tcC4slpned nom FIRST Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
DOUGHERTY CALLS
ON PRATT TO PROBE
ALIENS ACTIVITY

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Continued From FIRST Paee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

AtDMWEG Uy RW&m0bNGbWFEFNs
Senator Bingham told the committee
that Mr. EyanSon had been loaned him
by the Connecticut Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, which continued to pay Mr..
Eyansons salary.
Senator Walsh OF Montana wanted
to know how Eysnson could serve two
masters.
That is not a fair question" replied
Senator Bingham. He contended that
Eyanson had served the people Of Con.
necticut and had given his attention to
the tobacco and fishery tariff as well as
to the tariff on manufactured articles
'Eyanson was drawing pay from the
manufacturer" asked Senator Walsh.
YES" said Senator Bingham. Tech
nically he received Government money,
but did not keep any of It,"
Senator Robinson of Indiana asked IL
Eyanson had signed for the Govern
nlent money at the same time he was
being paid by the manufacturers, and
Senator Bingham replied that he had.
If there was anything wrong" said
Senator Bingham. 1T was my fault"
DO you approve of that practice?''
asked Senator Caraway.
IF he were TO receive Government
money and keep It," said Senator
Bingham, II would say no. He added
that probably Il made a mistake"
Senator Bingham said that IL he had
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Rogers has said some unkind, though
humorous things about the hatless
fad from the style angle. What
would you think if you saw a man
coming along the street, faultlessly
attired, but without shoes? But, as
with all fads, hatlessness has almost
died out. 'HeadlesS horsemen' | be-
lieve they call-and appropriately
the hatless youths"
"Will the style in hats change
much?"
"Styles in hats and styles in wear
ing them are always changing" Mr..
Montgomery said. A few years ago.
the majority of men were buying
their hats much smaller than they
are today. 1t was the style then for
hats to sit higher on their heads
Last year they bought large sizes
and pulled them well down over the
heads. One season it is the style to
tilt the hat on one side; the next to
wear it almost straight to suit the
mood of the individual.
'The designers are always Great
ing new styles, and hats are con-
stantly changing in depth of crown
and the width and roll of the brim.
New colors make their appearance
every season. Styles are given mo-
mentum by the individuality of the
wearers, and often new style ideas
are developed by the manner in
which they are worn. Fashions in
hats are the same all over the coun-
try, but styles, weights and colors
vary in popularity in the different
sections.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
BY EDGAR MELS

"How in the name of common
sense can any one give prescrip-
ton for success in life, when every
human being is so different, men
tally, physically and Temperament
tally?" asked Fletcher H. Mont
gomery, head of the Hat Institute
of America, when asked for the Sc
cret of business success. "The basis
of success is hard work, together
with business sense and. a certain
element known as luck. Yes,
strange as it may sound coming from
business man, l believe there is
such a thing as luck. A college
education, while decidedly an advan-
tage to the young man starting out
in business, is not essential. Com
mon sense and business intuition are
far more vital"
The Hat Institute of America is
the chamber of commerce of the
mems hat industry, which has
reached tremendous proportions in
the last few years. Employed by
the members of the Hat Institute
are some $4,000 men and women, of
all nationalities. These workers are
well paid, for the hat manufacturers
have always believed in high wages
for labor. Sand with reason" Mr..
Montgomery explained 'We real
ize it takes skill to make good
product and that the able workman
is worthy of his hire. In no busi-
ness is this truer than in the hat in
dustry. Hat making is an art
rather than trade, and only skilled.
labor can be used in certain proc
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

who have secured a two years
lease on the mine and dump of
Climax.
A two-tab!e mill capable of
separating the ores into two con-
centrates has been installed by the
new leasers. The dump, which
will be worked first, contains
about 800 tons of milling ore run
ming from So to SO in value. Two
ore shoots have been developed in
the mine from the surface to the
$50 level. These shoots contain
ore which assays an average value
of S25 per ton and is said to be in
sufficient quantity to keep the mill
in operation for the two-year
period of the lease.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
Standardization Of
Vegetables Is
Proposed

Phoenix, Feb. 28- A far-reach-
ing step looking toward protection
and stabilization of Arizona's
fast-growing fruit aSd vegetable
industries, through strict stand
ardization of methods of grading
and packing, has been taken with
presentation of a State Standard
ardization Act to the state legis-
lature.
The proposed act was prepared
by the Maricopa County Farm Bu-
reau and a committee of lettuce
and cantaloupe growers and ship
pers, and has been endorsed by
the Industrial Congress, Arizona
Farm Bureau Federation and num-
erous other organizations. Pro-
visions of the measure, providing
for state inspection and standard
grades and packs for perishables
shipped to eastern markets, are
similar to those in force in near
ly al! large producing states.
Farm organizations and lettuce
and melon growers and shippers
declare tha. compulsory state
standardization is the only means
by which Arizona can main
tain profitable ous;de markets for
It's perishab!,e products, as it>has
cen found that even a small pro
portion of inferior shipments can
destroy favorable market condi-
tlons and cause financial loss or
leduce profits on an entire crop.
The measure proposed provides
only a small sum for salary and
office expense of a state super
visor, to be under the dean of
agriculture Of the University of
Arizona, with expense of enforce
ment to be borne by the industry
itself.
Although this is the first effort
made for compulsory standardiza-
ton of fruits and vegetables, op-
tional federal inspection service
for lettuce and melons has been
maintained in Arizona for several
years, through efforts of the In
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
Editorials 70 1EilaalS
THE BUSINESS OF COOPERATION

Liberty Of thought and action is the basis OF
all freedom Whatever tends to direct the leglt1-
mate activitie: Of the people in arbitrary manner
meets with resistance Within the limits OF NOR
aitv and in the bounds of reason, it is the thing
. man wants to do, plus the untrammeed right
to do il. that determines whether or not ne is en-
loving his natural freedom And while the exer
else Of choice is dear privilege, the method OF
action may be criticized.
Organized effort, whether in religion, poll
tics education, government, business or social re-
lationships requires the undivided attention OF
the people, the unhampered force OF finance, and
the uninterrupted execution of the plans neces-
sarv for accomplishment. An organization pros
pers and renders good service in proportion to
The ability of the faithful to increase the strength
Of the group.
There are comparatively few people who are
able either financially or in point of time to make
a great many interests their principal objects OF
devotion. But nearly every citizen can have at
least one major purpose for the advancement oor
the community welfare Some can give money,
others can devote time, and others can give coun-
sci and advice ALL can CARE.
Every, citizen should find his or her place OF
hest help and then strive to fill it. If the place is
in the home, or the church, the club the lodge,
the public service, the forest, the mine, the shop
or the farm, it should be found
Service in fact as we'll as in name is what
distinguishes men and women in all levels of So
one becomes more able to cooperate in assisting
those engaged in the other lines of service Co.
operation indeed, is business itself.
n n
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
There is no substitute for prosperity.

dustrial Congress. The federal
service has proven of so much
value in marketing that it has
been widely used by shippers,
more than 1900 cars being inspect
ed during the past winter lettuce
season alone. The results shown
have demonstrated what might be
from complete inspection
Of all outside shipments.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

esses of manufacture. Hats today
are far better than those of ten
years ago. The designs are better;
the material is better; the workman
ship is infinitely superior"
''Did the fad for going around
without hats affect the industry to
any degree?" Mr.. Montgomery was
asked.
ITO so small an extent that it
was scarcely noticeable" Mr.. Mont
gomery replied. "That fad is dying
out rapidly. 1t was like the craze
for wearing sandals-that passed
quickly, too. To gain any lasting
hold, a fad must be generally be-
coming and healthful. Hatlessness
was neither. The man in his forties,
rotund of figure and scarce of hair,
looked ridiculous walking down the
street without his hat, and it didn't
take him long to realize it. Nor did
cit take the young man long to real
ize that wintry blasts whirling
around exposed heads lead to colds
and ear trouble and that the hot
blaze of the summer sun is bad for
the seal pand hair.
'Last fall, Knute Rockne, the
football coach, ordered all candi-
dates of his team to wear hats or
caps. Chick Meehan, of New York
University, did the same. Both of
them discovered that the few men
on their squads who went from class
building to class building without
.,ats were acquiring colds, sinus
trouble and other germ affections
all bad for good football. Will
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
LIE ROY CONS. HAS
LESSEES AT WORK

Dos Cabezas, Ariz., Feb. % -
Actual milling of ore from the
Climax shaft of the LIE Roy Con-
solidated Mines Company has been
started following several months
of preparation work by George
j. H. Macia and Harry
Palmer, all of Tombstone, Ariz..
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Fletcher IT. Montgomery born old Mere Jersey fanv
his father Methodist minister turned eorIv IN life
and has become of the largest Influential manu-
fGctuers Of hats in Anaeca Today still young man. he is
head of the Hat Institute of Aericd representing all the lead
ing manufacturers of the country and producing ry per
cent of the mems felt and strG0 United States
He married. has zvo children fond outdoor sports
but thinks golf is the best game of allor him. at least
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
COPPER MINES HAVE GREAT FUTURE

According to a recent study made by the De-
partment of Commerce, it is expected the United
States will be the leading copper producing ma
ton for many years to come.
North America as whole produced almost sc
percent of the entire worlds copper supply in the
first quarter of this century and 81 percent in
1926-27.
Foreign production of the metal is slowly in
creasing hut our supremacy is assured by the fact
that we have great reserve deposits of proven
ore, as well as tremendous deposits of low grade
ore which will eventually be of value
The survey shows that the copper situation
throughout the world is satisfactory and in the
United States is unusually encouraging. This in
dustry's economic and scientific progress of re-
cent years has followed the tremendous demand
for the metal caused by our general industrial ex-
pansiOn.
A satisfied cusomer is your best advertise
ment-after you have advertised for the Gus
toner.
Advertising is the oil that lubrcates the ma
chinery of business
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
EDITORIAL AND
Nogales International
The Human Side of Big Business

H. Montgomery,
Head of Hat Institute of
America, Believes in High
Wages for Labor; That
There Is Luck; That a Col
lege Education Is Not Nee
essary for Success in Life.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Nogales would be better off if people were
as ambitious IN preventing fires as they are in
getting to them.
Man is really a success in life only when his
wheel Of fortune is meshed with the cog of charity
The brain is like the dollar: it isn't worth
much until it's put to work
-O-
The man who used to say business is business
now has successor who says business is service
and a square deal.
There is no substitute for prosperity
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
WHEN A TOWN DIES

flowers, not even pallbearers-it just DIES.
When town dies somebody or many some
bodys have failed to administer the proper dos
ages of civic pep and pride.
When town dies the mapmakers save a speck
of printers ink.
When town dies the trains run on past it, the
sidewalks revert back to their native element the
birds build nests in the town hall and the cows
Craze in the public park.
It's sad and sorry thing when town dies, for
it hasn't the satisfaction even of knowing who
killed it.
But when town dies, it just dies and dies and
dies and believe us, it's DEAD ONE.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21
THE LONE WOLF

Malcolm S. Wilson, famous 'ace' of the world war who since the big argument has come down tc earth and now represents Blake Moffitt & Towne, and automotive supply houses in Alaska, is due to arrive in Seward tonight from the hinderland. Wilson, at a re- cent beauty contest for men, held at Juneau, is said to have cap tured first honOrS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21
STRAWBERRY CROP GOOD

The Anchorage strawberry crop, la part of which supplied Seward Iites with shortcake, has drawn nearly to a close. This years crop, according to Anchorage gardners, was one of the best in years. Ber- iries were so plentiful that cream for shortcakes was always at a pre-
 mium and almost impossible to get unless the order was made in ad-
 vance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21
o. K. M. & X.

c. M. B, otherwise known as Cal M Brosius, local lumber baron and building material dealer, re- turned last evening from a few days visit to his mining proper ty at Nuka Bay, one of Alaska $ most promising of quartz camps. Everything is fine and dandy down there,' MT. Brosius stated today, "and everyone is plugging right along"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21
D|sC0vERER DEPARTS
 FOR INLET PORTS

Capt. Heinie Berger. of the M. s. Discoverer, departed today for Cook Inlet and way ports, en- route to Anchorage, with Mir. and Mrs. Mamie Senft, local residents aboard, bound for a winters trap ping in the Kamachak country, the Senfts took out a large ship ment of supplies and equipment, as well as some dogs. With them is Wm. H. Sleeman who will be with them over the season. One other was on board, Jake Young, bound for PortlOck.
 Captain Berger expects to re- turn to the home-port about the first of the month leaving around that time for another regular trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21
TW0 COACHES FILED
 WITH EXCURsIQNIsTs

A large and happy crowd of local citizens boarded this morn ing's special train for Lawing the scene of the Alaska Railroad an nual picnic. The dark and windy morning failed to dampen the ardor of the excursionists and the children, especially, were, enthusiastic over the prospect of spending a day at the famous Lake Kenai Lodge where Nellie Neal Lawing will be hostess; a capacity in which she is unex- celled.
 Fishing poles, guns and baskets and also a few pack-boardS,- were noted being taken out. The excursionists will return this evening on the regular passenger train from the Interior arriving at 2 o'clock.