davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
H. R. CAYTON SAYS
VOTE FOR LAMPING.

If the voters of King County
re-elect George B. Lamping as
Commissioner of the Port of
Seattle next Tuesday, a friend
and not an enemy will continue
TO direct the affairs of the port
which is the chief source of re-
venue for the business interest
of the City of Seattle. Laboring
under an avalanche of misrepre-
sensations the voters of King
County one year ago, elected as
one of the commissioners of the
Port, a man who, since his cleo
ton has not only worked against
the best interest of the Port,
but has played into the hands
of the enemies of the Port. and
is now aiding and abetting the
candidacy of another who is
seeking like position. and,
should he be successful, it will
give TO the enemies of the Port
a majority vote of the board
thereof, thus enabling him and
his friends to start in to sys-
tematically destroy and undo all
that has been done in building
up the port.
King County has an invest
ment of upwards of fifteen mil
lion dollars in the port and for
her citizens to sit idly and per
nit predatory shipping interests
to annihilate that investment,
would spell business suicide fol
not only King County, but the
entire Puget Sound country.
Candidates seeking TO succeed
Mr.. Lamping as port commits
sioner, who are backed by hos
tile shipping interests, should re-
ceiye but scant consideration at
the hands of the voters next
Tuesday, when they cast their
ballots for port commissioner.
and all because the said enc
mics are selfish enough to want
to destroy the Port of Seattle,
providing always they get the
proverbial thirty pieces of sill
yer" for their so doing. During
the Twelve years Mr.. Lampins
has been port commissioner no
one can truthfully point to one
questionable act of his in direct
ing the affairs of the port.
OF course, George b. Lamping
will be reelected next Tuesday.
if favorabl election forecasts
count for anything: the betting
and the return cards of election
dopesters all being in his favor.
The readers of the Northwest
Enterprise have much to lose
and little or nothing to gain by
straying after false gods in the
coming election and they there
fore would be wise to hold on
to all they have and try to get
more. Yes, there are those am
VIII ale lHt
reelection of Mr.. Lamping, and
all because he flatly refused to
discharge good men of long port
service to make places for 9TH
ers, because the said others hap
pened to belong to pet club,
and who perhaps, promised their
sponsors a hundred dollars
piece to get them jobs.
Mr.. Lamping's reception by
the members and visitors of the
South End Civic and Progressive
Club last Sunday afternoon was
greater than that received by
any other port commissioner can
didate appearing before it. And
his speech was enthusiastically
received by those present. thus
indicating that he will get a
heavy vote from them.
Vote for Lamping next Tues
day and protect what you al
ready have in the shape of port
patronage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Jack
son have issued invitations for
a Coming Out Party, March Is
at Collins Field House honor
ing their niece. Miss Alyce Jack
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

Miss Bernice Black arrived
Friday on the S. S. Emma Alex
ander after spending two months
in Los Angeles and one month
in Berkeley, California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
NOTICE
Special Meeting
Colored Citizens
no,,...,,.,,io EIuk

The public is invited to at
tend special meeting OF the
Colored Citizens Democratic Club
OF King County. p. m. Sun
day. March II. at the Masonic
Hall. 21st Ave. and f. jefferson
st. Candidates will speak.
Talbert Allen. temporary pre-
sident.
Charles Smith. secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

Mrs. A. Freeman of Spokane.
Washington, was in the city for
a fey days this week visiting
her daughter, Miss Marjorie Mil
Ter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Seattle Notes and GOSSIP
Miss Sadie Mcve Reporter
sol Mcdowell Building Phones Eliot Prospect OO65

Mrs. Jessie o. Watkins is re-
ported critically i'll in Columbus
Hospital where last week she
underwent a major operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

Mrs. Frank Marshall is en-
ertaining members of the Har-
nony Art Club in a meeting to-
lay at her home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

The Misses Elizabeth Sum
mers, Nellie Franklin and Irene
Patterson of Portland spent the
weekend in Seattle attending
the Business and Industrial Girls
Conference held at the Central
Y.W.C.A. Miss Summers is Sc
cretary of the Williams Avenue
Branch Y in Portland
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
NOTICE
Public Meeting

King County Colored
Republican Club

w TFUUTENUH 7 FFTU
All citizens are invited TO hear
candidates speak at a meeting
auspices King County Colored
Republican Club. p. m. Sun
day, March II, at brakes Hall,
2O34 f. Madison st.
Alfred Hall. president
Clarence r. Anderson, secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
(Continl
G UAI !
Many of {
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like this:
der our ba
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seriousness
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In every {
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Paid Adve rsement)
Protect Your Homes
With Your Ballots
Vote for Tax-Sauers Next Tuesday

You will decide by your March a. whether you
shall have city councmen who wish your homes and
jobs endorsed and supported by the
Misener political combine.
For the first time years Seattle have been materially
lowered instead of raised majority of the who parc
paed in the primary election nominated four pledged
decrease-rather than nceasethe of and
thus tighten the load the homes and industries of
These four endorsed by representatives of
than 100 civic organizations including business clubs
nifty clubs groups organizations among the
ployed and others interested economically
government
These cocmanc candidates have proved by their records
that they have the best interests of all the people of
heart The four men are:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

The Seattle Falcon basketball
team swamped the Tacoma Spark
lers, 1918, in a game played
Tuesday night in Tacoma. Holm
es was the outstanding star for
the Seattle team.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

Mrs Charles W James. after
four weeks in Seattle recovering
from an operation, left for Bel
levue Monday where she oper-
ates the Wake Robin Inn. Dur
ing her stay in Seattle, Mrs.
James was house guest of Mrs.
Minnie Wilson, 1926 23rd Ave n
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

Miss Mary Susie Hamilton of
Vancouver, B. C., will be a guest
at the Y.W.C.A. for an indefin-
lite period.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

Mrs. Ella Davis was hostess
for the recent meeting of the
Thursday Study Club at which
a discussion of Carter Woodson' S
Negro History was led by Mrs.
Jerome Covington. Mrs. Lydia
Chandler read an interesting pa
per on the Income Tax" Mrs
R. c. Garnett was received as a
member of the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What, No Candy?

I have two children So kept
them on a perfect diet, strict hours
Of rest, no candy. >. (Mrs. L. r. s.
Answer-I wish some one who
knows all these things by intuition
would take compassion on me and
explain in simple language why a
child is forbidden candy. Is it be-
cause the child naturally likes candy?
Incidentally this mother found that
the withholding Of candy was Of no
avail-but after she forgot" the
candy obsession the children had bet
ter health.)
Little Lesson No. 81
What Is Lesson 80 in the Ways Of
Health? For six years I have had
stomach trouble. q. L.
Answer-That Is the "Guide to
Right Eating" a booklet giving essen
tials Of diet, etc. Send dime and a
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress, and ask for Guide to Right
Eating"
White Specks in Nails
I am q girl 10. Tngernails have
white spots or specks. People tell me
something wrong with my blood, but
others say my fortune can be told
from them. Miss G. g.
Answer-The spots have no signifi-
cance-perhaps they are caused by
slight injuries Of the nails, and In
about three months they will grow
out.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

money advocates under the lead
ership OF Senator Reed have put
their worst foot forward. They
invited the retort that it was the
stand Of those who have against
those who have not.
Cannot the inflationists, In
Guiding the farmers, be made to
understand that the contrary Is
true?
ITO the extent that the price
level is artificially raised against
the trend established by supply
and demand, consumption will be
curtailed, as wages, under infla-
tion, remain practically station
airy, while commodity prices soar.
Thus, with sharply decreased
purchasing power on the part Of
those still employed, we will have
further curtailment Of consump-
ton, further reduction in employ
ment-then a demand for more
initiation to meet it, and so on In
a quick and vicious circle to COM
plete collapse of industry and
government and private credit.
"The gold reserve and the VOL
ume of currency in circulation
have increased enormously since
1929, so that If this were the
foundation Of the price level, it
should sustain a price level far
higher than that of 1929. Can
not the inflationists see this?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Popular Accordance


Not all important decisions on pub
lie affairs are made by public men
Group action frequently has much to
do with the acceptance or unpopular
ity Of given movement.
On this basis, and judged by the &C
ton Of the Masonic Lodge in Ohio
80 beer should be popular. It Is &C.
cepted as socially and morally proper.
One Of the rules of this great fra
ternal order Is that no member shall
engage In the sale Of intoxicating IL
quors for beverage purposes, punish
ment for violation being expulsion.
Until the new beer became legal
application Of this rule was easy. It
simply barred all bootleggers. But
when congress declared the brew a
soft drink the question was raised as
to whether selling 1t would affect a
mans standing in Masonry.
Simeon Nash, grand master of the
lodge In Ohio, ruled that beer is a soft
drink. not an intoxicating liquor, and
therefore its sale Is no violation of
the Masonic law.
The ruling is important to more
persons than the Masons of Ohio, for
1t loosens a little further the grip
which prohibition advocates have
long had upon this country. The al
coholic beverage limit for a true pro-
hibitionist Is one half Of one per cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

Noonan is not an ordained minister
iCertainly they were aware that he
dispenses brand Of Christianity that
last year fed and clothed and helped
to shelter more than 100000 needy.
! +
COSMOPOLITAN CHOIR
Behind Tom Noonan on the stage
they saw jazz orchestra, q volunteer
choir, q portly Negress, a japanese,
q Jew, three cornet players, and q
combination song-leader and stooge
named Howard Wade Kimsey.
They looked at the Bishop" him
! self. An angular, awkward man with
cold blue eyes Zone Of them glass;
and large red ears. A spiritual Bow
cry magician who knows how to pro-
duce jobs and clothing, artificial
limbs, wheel chairs, sewing machines,
crutches, burial plots for pauper dead
almost anything.
X X Y
THE SERVICE OPENS
The Easter services started with
hymns and announcements. Noonan
declared the missions gratitude for
the free services of an DISCRIMINATING
company. The visiting dance orches-
ira played. The Bishop" ad-libbed
a few Jokes. The Negress turned out
to be Goldye Mae Steiner, student Of
Hebrew and the only colored woman
cantor in America. She sang the
great Jewish lament, then sat down
and joined Justify in Onward Chris
tan Soldiers
The japanese was introduced as
George Hirose, baritone. He sang two
Methodist hymns. Howard Kimsey
did a sleight-of- trick with a
pink Easter egg, extracting dollar
bill therefrom to start the collection.
It came back accompanied by
handful of small change. Then
Tom Noonan presented DR.. Mordecai
Foltes, Of the American Hebrew Con-
gress, and a great name in world
Jewry. DR.. Foltes talked heatedly
about Nazi prosecutions Of his people.
When he had finished, the Bishop
Of Chinatown spoke defiantly: "Some
people will be shocked to hear that a
Jew has taken part in Christian serv-
ices on the hottest day of Christen-
dom. MY answer is that could think
of no better way to express the
kind of Christianity that's dished up
here-tolerance. forgiveness, love and
peace on earth. Well close with
hymn 50. And get In there, doggone
it. and sing!"
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
HOW THINGS HAVE CHANGED

Herman L. Emmerich, president Of
the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, sends a filing card which his
association distributes to physicians.
According to the Wisconsin Pharma-
ceutical Association the drug digitalis
was not introduced into regular med
ical practice until IT'S, when DR..
William whitening Of Birmingham.
England, learned Of its value IN
dropsy. You might think there Is
nothing so dreadful about that. But
wait, wait till you hear the whole
sordid story. From whom did DR..
whitening learn about the value OF
digitalis? From some other doctor?
Maybe an irregular or even quack!
No. No, alack and alas, no, it Is IN
finitely worse than that.
I don't know that I shall ever say
another favorable word about the I'M
portance Of having your medicine
prepared or compounded by a skilled
pharmacist. This Wisconsin associa-
ton claims that DR.. whitening got
his knowledge Of the use OF digitalis
from
Honestly, I'd much rather not be
drawn into this at all. II the WIS
consin Pharmaceutical Association has
some grudge against the physicians
I prefer to let them fight 1t out
among themselves. But If President
Emmerich must have my view Of the
matter I'll say I think 1t is most re-
grettable. DR.. whitening got his
knowledge OF digitalis from IAN old
lady of Shropshire" There you have
the truth-make the worst of 1t.
I wouldn't mind so much had It
been just an old woman. But AN
old lady Of Shropshire" somehow has
q sinister sound. She would be
mean one for an ambitious young
doctor to face across a Sickbed, what!
I've met my share Of 'em In my time,
but thank the merciful heaven never
encountered one from Shropshire.
Not content with the devastating
effect of their work for the month OF
March the Milwaukee Pharmaceuti-
cal Association Committee on Pro-
fessional Pharmacy delivers itself OF
this additional humiliating reminder:
In 1922 DR.. Writ of Hamburg
was burned alive after witnessing
delivery with several midwives
in order to obtain first hand in
formation on childbirth. But the
use of Ergot was then established
and is now found in every OBJ
stetrical kit.
fail to see the connection. It
looks as though the pharmacists are
trying to tell the doctors that all
the doctors know is what the old
women tell them.
It Is discouraging, after the long
hard years Of earnest effort have
made to free the profession from this
incubus, to find our Step-cousins the
pharmacists spending a part Of their
profits to remind us how much we
owe the old women, the midwives.
the fishwives and the SaireygampS
the world over saecula saeculorum.
But the Milwaukee pharmacists
have not said the last word. BY no
means. TO their gratuitous statement
that the old women taught us all
these things We respond "Oh, yeh?
And who taught the old women?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

money must abdicate their leadership.
Attorney General Cummings.
y 4 X
Let q people lose confidence even
to q slightest degree In their cur
rency and many Of them invest In
gems, particularly diamonds Sydney
H. Ball, mining geologist.
y Y n
Loss Of money leaves the real val
ues Of life untouched.-Rev. August
p. Record Of Detroit.
+
British experience following the
Of the gold standard In
1881, reveals that expec-
tations Of rapidly advancing COM
modify and stock prices were not full
Harold T. Moulton Of
Brookings Institute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Keeping the Faith
New York TimeSl

Even inflationists in the senate
crowded about Senator Glass to con-
graduate him on his speech against
initiation. They knew how to admire
what they dared not initiate. 1t must
have been an inspiring sight when
the Virginia senator rose to announce
that he could not abandon his deep
est convictions, or yield on a question
of principle, merely in order to go
with the majority of his party or fol-
low the lead of his own president.
With the authority of long experience
and special knowledge, Senator Glass
applied singing and truthful epithets
to the various sections of the initiation
bill. II adopted and ever acted upon
by the president, they would cause
this nation to incur "dishonor" and
to be guilty Of Reputation" For
Mr.. Glass such things rose far above
mere questions of currency or bank
Ing or foreign exchange or an inter-
national monetary standard. To his
mind they are but as the fine dust
in the balance when weighed against
the solemn obligation Of the United
States government to i've up to the
very letter Of the bond which it has
given to the American people. The
veteran sound-money man could not
shift his standards Of national honor
as if 1t were only matter Of putting
on another pair Of gloves. Let the
tinkerers with the currency have all
the glory of their discovery of new
ways to pay old debts. Senator Glass
would have none of it.
Nor would he be swayed by the in
sidious whispers that the initiation
bill was only a device, OF which the
president would make no use. That
way danger lies. When it is a ques-
ton Of national good faith, clever
legislative tricks and administrative
antiquities should be left out. Sen
ator Glass has been reproached for
clinging stubbornly to political econ
omy which Is "outworn". But what
he wants to know is if the multiple
cation table is outworn. Is experience
to count for nothing? Are the rules
Of banking and the laws Of currency
which have been established by the
testing Of many generations to be
lightly tossed out Of the window at
the bidding OF demagogues, or at thu
suggestion Of men with no practical
contacts with the world Of business
and finance? Others may alter theil
economic clothes like lightning
change artist. Senator Glass will moi
follow that crowd. He prefers tc
stand mistaken In defense OF what
he believes to be the policy Of honesty
as well as Of safety, speaking what
he holds to be the truth without re-
gard to party appeals or presidential
preferences. He has let the country
see once more what 1t Is to have 9
statesman whose sincerity and integ-
rity are his sole and sufficient armor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Cheering News

Contractors and others interested
In stimulating renewed activity in
home building will meet May 8 and
10 at Chicago to review the situation
ana see what they can do to spur the
movement which building indices in
dictate already has begun.
They will discuss new methods of
construction, new economies and new
improvements, bringing to the SUBJ
ject all Of the thought which has been
working during the last two years to-
ward better homes for America when
the market for houses improves.
Also they will receive some cheer
ing news, for recent survey by the
leaders of the movement discloses that
the number Of vacant houses rapidly
is diminishing.
One Of the first effects of a depres-
sion Is the vacation Of houses by peo-
pie unable to keep up payments on
them or to pay rent. Such folk either
get along In one room or. more prob.
ably. move In with their relatives.
But such arrangements are never
wholly satisfactory and one OF the
first indications OF depression's end
always is the return to normal hous-
ing arrangements by such persons as
can do so.
That phase Of the recovery already
Is markedly in evidence. The next
phase will be discomfort with houses
available for rent and q burst Of new
construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Comptroller J. F. T. O'Connor

Comptroller ]. F. T. O'Connor
North Dakotans are pleased over
the honor accorded one OF their own
sons who q few years ago left this
state for California. J. F. T. O'Con-
nor, formerly OF Grand Forks, has
been named comptroller Of the cur
rency. a post Of importance in the
Treasury Department.
During all the hurly-burly Of North
Dakota politics, Mr.. O'Connor kept
his political record straight. He was
always q Democrat. In state affairs
he aligned himself with the I. v. A.
organization because he was opposed
to the policies Of the Nonpartisan
League as then enunciated by A. G.
Townley and others. He mellowed
his attitude, however, to this faction
as time healed some Of the political
wounds and during several sessions In
which he served, lefty" had many
friends on both sides.
Even In the first league-controlled
house, turbulent as 1t was, O'Connor
got along fairly we'll with the leaders
and helped to allay some Of the Bit
terness Of the session.
In the famous New York Demo-
cratic convention, when Smith and
McAdoo became deadlocked, O'Con-
nor was aligned with the McAdoo
faction. He made friend here which
turned the whole course Of his pro-
fessional and political career. Nc
Adoo took . liking to the young
westerner whose oratorical ability was
generally recognized and soon the two
entered into the practice OF law as
partners In Los Angeles. O'Connor
made good use Of his contacts and
when McAdoo retired from active
practice O'Connor was firmly estab-
lished In his profession in the Cali
fornia metropolis.
O'Connor Is genial, resourceful and
a diligent worker. He should give the
Roosevelt administration fine service
in this office.
During the recent campaign O'Con-
nor was close to President Roosevelt.
He aided McAdoo in the combination
which won the nomination for the
New York governor. Doubtless he will
have considerable influence In shap-
ing some of the administration fiscal
policies. That North Dakota has
such loyal friend in one Of the i'm
portant treasury posts should be ap-
preciated. O'Connor knows this state
we'll and doubtless will be able to aid
in forming the proper contacts with
federal authorities.