davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

that the forces unleashed by the strike
leaders are now out of their control.
This Is no longer to be viewed as
the ordinary industrial warfare which
the term strike implies in America.
II Is not a matter of leaving work and
OF peaceful picketing.
The strike call was an appeal for
confidence. The appeal was denied by
vast majority of our workers.
Now lawless bands of misled people,
thousands in number, move across wide
areas, against whole communities,
smash mill doors, drag men and women
IRON work they wish to perform, and
threaten with violence all who do not
!ieid. This is an assault on fundamen-
al American rights"
Francis ]. German, director of the
s'flKe, announced that he would not
evoke the strike call until the employ
CTS mad accepted these demands:
r. recognition of the United Textile
Workers. =.
Z Reduction of working hours to 80
per week.
., Machine load limit and wage
'eaie yet to be determined.
= Promise by the companies not to
u,erlere with union activities. ....a.
u,.. PROVISION for mediation board
~. ..nin the industry to adjust disputes
Heen employer and employee.
~, " Promise by the workers and en-
p,users That there shall be no strikes
ar lockouts during the life Of the
On ). an understanding by both parties
~ ss. 1ne length of time the agreement
Aisll be effective. !
frank Schweitzer, general secretary
W. ue American Federation of Silk
listers ,Aefs' announced that with the
pa. Aout OF 1900 silk workers in the
min, NM. sun IN. j. district and with
indr., sioslng in other sections, the silk
sim. was approximately 80 per cent
mau GOWN. Schweitzer disclosed that
ah,u s unions in other industries, not
ers .ae Amalgamated Clothing Work
st,i,. were Offering material aid to the
Tae s and supplying organizers.
pova.. Deilef of the strikers that the
Their -ln would Indirectly finance
relic, " 10, by placing them on the
BY p,, ns.s was only partially justified
said 's 81 Administrator Hopkins. He
thu nv. me government took no sides in
siyen er and that relief would be
!" strikers as to other individ-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

.What does those bells mean ring.
ing all the time. and how in the world
do you tell the time by EN-. they all
ring alike to me?" twill they ever get
through scrubbing this boat. ! guess
thew are going to keep on till every:
bodv falls. !" "Why don't they put an out
rigger arrangement on this boat IKE
they do those Kanalas do at Honolulu
to keep it from turning over" Imagine
the little Japanese saying their money
ia better than ours! Why give MIN
real money for this hand full OF yens."
aoff1cer is it true that the banks IN
Japan all have Chinese cashiersE
aWell here we are! Do we have to tell
these little fellows all about ourseiVs
and what we got and Why" 81
1T n 1924 McNasRAt Syndicate, lac.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

Davis, Rex Beach,
Harris nj e r { o n
Lyon. Rheta Childe
Dorr, Fannie Hurst,
James Montgomery
Flagg. James OPP
p e n b e / m, Isaac
Marcossen. The
luncheon table at
Keene's in the West
30's. McGraw's bill
lizard parlor and the
fashy sports who
hung out n e r e.
And the day Raw
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

q TAXI driver Is
hunched over a tab
loid. the only wisp
OF human life with.
in eye range. The
break OF dawn of.
fers a rare moment
for introspection-
to talk to ones self.
Awareness Is tin.
CLING in the dead,
black hours. Some
where a ship is in
tro bic at sea.
Som ew here the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
NEW TOUCHES IN
HALLIDAY" FROCK
Pattern OO37

This cotton frock for every day
time occasionl It's high in style.
it's smart and young, it's a boon to
your budget-and frs easy to makei
We'd choose a trim checked ging.
ham for mornings, a bright bold plaid
linen ito go places" and a dainty
printed dlmity for afternoOns-cot-
tons would always be first choicel
or course you'll adore its detaIls-a
fiounce to perk out over each Shout
der; precious sleeves, and a semi
belted waistline TO make you look
and feel unbelievably slender. Tiny
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
Sfiil1l5Gk
AND HE GOT AWAY WITH 1T

"Your COMPOUNDED hair restorer
has made my hair come ont more
than everT growled the customer.
"Ah, you must have put too much
on, sirl" replied the Quick-witted
barber. "Made the hair come all the
way out, instead Of only halfway"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

Park, he jubilantly as
serted that his plan to
END Poverty in Cali
fornia" was identical
with the New Deal.
T h en- he went to
w a s b | n g ton and
sought the support of
administration l e a d.
ers for his campaign.
Mr.. r oose v cit had
said nothing publicly
concerning Mr.. Sim
clair hut &C not ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
Crows Cav Called Musical

Many persons who are perfectly La
,il,ar with the cav of the common
crow fan to recognize its love notes
and fits conversational abilities Wnen
:. 70 ministering to its young. In early
spring or late winter the crow Often
lives forth quite musical sounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
overstudy

IA man must be student all his
days to hold position like yours"
remarked the admlring constituent.
"That is very true" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum, land, like student /
get so weary Of hard lessons that I
am going to organize a movement 20
include a sports page In the Con-
gressional Record" - washington
Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
Hi. Idea

Sunday School Teacher-Why was
Il that David said he would rather
be doorkeeper in the house Of the
Lord?
Bright Boy-So he could go out
side If he didn't like the sermon
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois,
chairman Of the Democratic senatorial
campaign committee, made some pun
gent comments about the California
nominations.
There has been no California Dem
ocratic nomination for governor" Sem
ator Lewis said. 1.-THE nomination was
made by Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Mich
igan, Kansas and Nebraska Repub-
licans who had moved to southern Cal
ifornia. It was Republicans from
these states who nominated Mr.. Sim
clair, not the Democrats nor the Re-
publicans of California. This gentle
mans nomination can be charged to
that class of Republicans in Los An
geles as a general protest against con-
ditions.
Senator Johnson came out for the
whole of the Roosevelt policies. and
was nominated by all parties. We
rank him as a Democrat.
ssPresident Roosevelt is not being
disturbed by any presumption that he
is endorsing the individual views OF
Candidate Sinclair. The President, In
fact, expects very shortly before the
congressional elections to make an ad-
dress TO America, in which he will e1-
press the Roosevelt policy and wherein
the real democracy he represents Of
fers remedies which prevent the radi-
calism of Socialism and the destruction
Of Communism.
aWe under the name OF democracy
can never advocate or endorse sys-
tenn which appropriates and confiscates
honest property, whether It De the
wealth Of the millionaires or the week
" wages of millions Of toilers."
DoNAID RICHBERG, secretary OF
u the executive council, made an
other report to the President on the
New Deal efforts to relieve financial
nressure. showing the government mas
loaned more than seven billion dollars
~ save businesses and homes. Here
are the high lights of his report:
i. RFC actually has disbursed 90
$50, 100000. aornora.
+ion has advanced $1,299, LOU, end
inc . real estate panic and saving the
homes of $4,000 families from rore-
Five banks insured by the FDlc
have failed. 80. ars+ono
a Federal home loan bank system
loans are far below capacity because
~ fanits now being corrected.
r1,1Ey LONGS plans to control the
ii urinary in Louisiana were culDeu
nv two injunctions issued by a federa 9.
and . state court, but his exposure y
the ae ADMINISTRATION Of New Orleans ,a Ds
NE, ,ne Walmsley and his friends went
an unbindered. Also the dictator
e shin" laws passed by the senator's le Is
ss,ature became binding ana pu, M -
lsla'a - mnch of the gay life in New
e emu ~ for the "old regular" macnlne
.,h;oh has ruled the city TOE yeas
S was m has full power to enforce o1a,ice
.sa now laws through the state p JILL
the +b new militia. dissemination Of horse tss
OF oao a news being now unlawful ;nt -.
rae specializing In sucn inioi
p Iaat,on planned to leave the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

or New hampshire
Marion Smith of At
lanta, Ga, and Ray
mond ". Ingersoll,
borough president Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr..
Smith is an attorney
and the son Of the late
Senator Hoke Smith.
This board was ap-.
pointed on the recon-
mendation Of the ma
tional labor relations
board and its duties
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

about taking pic
lures, ! don't see
why every country
has blue prints OF
the others fortified.
tions."
"How many cigar
cites can / take in?
Suppose / smoke a
little on each one;
will that let me In
with more?" mo
Madam, you can
take all the butts in
49,, xuonf0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

later admitted that he
was wrong and said:
This thing is getting
worse by the hour"
lie added that the re-
ports he had received
showed that additional
mills were closing, and
said:
7 am deeply dis
tressed to learn that
blood has been shed
10 Georgia. These sad
nvnnfo rnoHo e. nIos-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

Long and J. came breezily back from
lunch to find glum bailiffs sitting
around. All out of jobs again. j was
still "a.
A wan light streaks the darkling day.
hear the daily diapasons from many
kitchens. The dog. in waking-up be
wilderment, comes in sleepily to stretch
and roll. The elevator man in the back.
a ringer for David Warfeld, even to
dialect, leaves something or other out.
side the door. There's a windy tele.
gram. too. from S. Jay Kaufman and
Robert Reud rainbowing a new the
atrical promise. Today I'm aged-well,
I'm old enough to know better than TO
sit blinking toward sun-up trying to
write airy prosits to days agone!
q 1884. Ke1ssx& Syndicate. fse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

we're thus outlined: s..
/. To inquire into the general char
scter and extent Of the complaints of
vorkers In the cotton textile, wool,
,ayon. silk and allied industries.
. Inquire into problems confronting
the employers in said industries. @
2. Consider ways and means OF meet
ing said problems and complaints.
4. Exercise in connection with said
industries powers authorized to be con-
ferred by the first section Of public
resolution A.
5. On request of the parties to labor
dispute, act as board Of voluntary
arbitration or select person or agency
for voluntary arbitration.
The President directed that the board
should report to him, through the sec
rotary of labor, not later than Octo-
Der ].
Starting Immediately after Labor
day the strike spread rapidly and with
In short time about $4,000 workers
had quit their jobs. This would indi-
cate the walkout was approximately
30 per cent effective over the entire
cotton, wooden and silk industry, which
normally employs in the neighborhood
Of $4,000 workers.
Leaders Of the strike claimed that
10000 had quit at that time and that
more were Joining the walkout daily.
Predictions of violence were fulfilled,
for there were bloody riots around the
mills in New England, Georgia, North
Carolina and South Carolina, and sew
eral deaths resulted. In the southern
states the National Guard was mob
lllzed. j. sr5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

to be q great meet.
ing place or melt
ing pot The first
day q cry b o dy
W a ! X 8 by kinder
acting like they are
not paying any at
tention to each 9TH
er. the second day
they size each 9TH
er up. The third
day after the sizing
up they go back to
passing with o u {
looking, as they did
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
News Review of Current
Events the World Over,
President Names Board to Investigate Growing Textile
Suike-senator Lewis Says Democrats Don't
Support Sinclair's Socialistic Views
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD
g by Western Newspaper Unto

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT took a
hand In the textile strike by ap-
.,,ntinp a board of inquiry. The mem
p.rs he named are Gov. John G. Wiganr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
SAYS s!!
Will III
ROGERS

AT SEA.-Well all I know IL 1ust
what l read in the papers. or what
see on ship board. A ship is supposed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

- looking, as they did
the first day. II by that time you
haven't got everybody's number, you
are just plain dumb. ..... -. =
There has been enough heads to.
geather in the meantime to patch up,
or fill in any odds and ends that might
be missing about some OF EN-. Its awful
hard to be on boat anywhere, ana
not be recognized by sight by some
body. Then II you have any past, the
one that knows it. trades it for some
thing about somebody that they Know.
Then II there is any missing informa.
ton you can always go to the purser.
There is nobody in America, or the
civilized world that a purser on boat
don't know, he makes a hotel clerk
look like a man that was deaf, dumb
and blind. He has had this or that man
on the voyage. away back when they
used to have their wife, or husband
with EN-. That's how long he knows EN-.
Then to help out your information
you have the folks on boat that do
nothing but ride on boats. They will
hem you up back over the propeller
and tell you how many times they have
crossed this particular stretch of
ocean. II its to Honolulu they can point
out the various sharks and call EN- by
name as they swim along by the boat
and beg for an arm or leg.
Then there is always the Buyers"
on there that change clothes few
times day and make play for all
the women. They are what the old time
country drummer was. They know all
OF Wynn's and Pearls latest jokes and
what the country will come to If they
keep on carrying on like they are. Then
the girls with all the colored Stacks on.
1t takes an awful rough sea to keep
them from walking the deck. And there
is many of EN- on that you wouldent
hardly call a girl anymore.
Then there is generally diplomat OF
some breed on board. He always looks
like a fat-footed secreat police. Because
you can tell one ships length away.
You hem him up in the smoking room
and he talks very mysterious about his
trip and his mission. He tells you he
is being called home for "Consulta.
tion," but its generally for an examina-
ton. Then the children God Bless
EN-" they are running and tripping
over everybody. It takes rough day to
quiet them down. And you almost wish
for it. Then there is the fast walker
around the deck. They never walk at
home, but they are going to be athaletic
on this trip.
Then too there is the exclusive ones.
They are on the same boat, but they
look on the others as lepers. They don't
want to be contaminated. They look
like the minute they get of the boat
they will fly to castle somewhere
away from all earthly things. Then
there is the ships officers who are al.
ways pleasant and nice. And that must
be quite trial at times, with all the
questions that are asked OF them.
"Oflcer tell me which is the port and
which is the starboard side OF this
boat, just cant get 1t straight, and why
In the world do they call EN- by those
odd names?"
"Oh Captain, what time will we
dock?" "How about my camera. they
say these Japs are cranky as goats
ahout taking pic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
EVERYDAY
r %a% IkI9
BY O. q. MCINTYRE

NEW YoRK-It is 3 a. m. and sleep
Is fugitive. A big chair at the window
Is inviting. In front OF the Park Lane
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

tltute. - =
I'M IA was dealt severe blow when
the Retail Coal Code authority
resigned in body in protest against
Tn, the way the MIRA is handling the code.
Inc seven members, who were the rul.
ing Dody under the Blue Eagle for 80.
OOO retail coal dealers, are: Roderick
stephens, New York, chairman: Milton
r. Robinson, Jr., Chicago, vice chair.
man; Clarence Y. Beck, st. Louis: VII.
liam A. Clark. Boston; Charles M.
F'arrar, Raleigh, N. c.; Edward B.
jacobs, Reading, Pa; and John Nc.
Lachlan, Pullman, Ill Their resigna.
ton was due to the NRA's claim
that 1t can revise any code at any
time without giving notice to the In
dustry involved.
F las now emasculated by the MIRA,
the code Is futile and unavoidable
thing, while as originally agreed upon
1t represented constructive basis for
Improvement of conditions In this in
dustry." the members told General
johnson.
FIGHT thousand, seven hundred en-
- ployees of the Aluminium Company
OF America, who had been on strike for
a month, were ordered by their union to
return to their jobs when an agreement
ending the walkout was signed. Both
the company and the workers accepted
concessions through the efforts of Fred
Keightly, labor department conciliator.
a FTER Upton Sinclair, ex-Socialist
who obtained the Democratic nom
nation for governor of California, had
called on President Roosevelt at Hyde
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

GEORGE A. SLOAN, president of
" Cotton Textile institute, who at
first claimed that two-thirds of the
workers had refused to join the strike,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

uais when it appeared they were des.
titute. 81. e'''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

a FTER Upton Sinclair. ex-Socialist
who obtained the Democratic NOM
nation for governor of California, had
called on President Roosevelt at Hyde
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
News and Gossip Of After-Dork
Diversions In Woshinoton

SHOREHAM - r a m o n and
Ruth, unique character dancers,
accompanied by Barnee's music
on the terrace, nightly except
Sunday.
MAYFLOWER- Sidney and his
soft, smooth dance rhythms in
the lounge for cocktail hour and
after theater. Buddy Harmon
and Sid Cowan rendering the vo-
Gals.
WILLARD - Johnny Slaughter
and his orchestra in the Tavern
Club Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, after THE Drunkard''
ends.
AMBASSADOR The music of
the Hawaiians continues to enter
tain the crowds in the Hi-Hat
cocktail room, very amusing and
gay.
HANGAR CLUB Two floor
shows nightly and Harry Pyles'
music continue at this most en-.
joyable acroSS-the.river resort.
LOWENKELLER - Chef Karl
Requard, Don Whitman's orches.
ira and a Bavarian atmosphere
all tend to insure a good time by
all.
LOTUS-Five new acts, appear.
ing three times daily. supported
by Bill Strickland and his Capt.
tolianS at this inexpensive dine.
dancery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

, LA PAREE-Emory Daugherty
and his 11:piece band are back
with a brand new floor show
from New York, including Ray
Beck and Marie Fowler.
CLUB MICHEL-A brand new
revue headed by Jack Pomeroy
and starring Gillette and Rich.
ards has just begun at this popu-
lar Thomas Circle club.
HEIGH-HO CLUB-Very busy
preparing for the fall opening
upstairs, October 5, with Pete
Macias and his orchestra. Till
then there's Warner Kennedy in
the Tap Room.
JIMMY LAKE'S-The newly
opened and very popular dance
spot next to the Gayety with
loads Of entertainment and fun.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
The Casino will open Hallowe' EN-
and until then Bob Darcy con.
tinues his fine singing.
DUDE RANCH-Betty Lane,
Virginia Howard, dance team;
Isabel Hamilton, acrobatic Spe-
cialiSt; Vida Taylor with the
sweet voice round out the bill.
COTTON CLUB Torrid dane
ing in the best sepia style, large
floor show with lots Of pep, and
Tommy Myles band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
"Roberto" Due
In Late Oct.

With 1.-THE Great Waltz" finally
open in the Center theater, with
q seating capacity of 1900 people;
'Dodsworth" current in New York,
Francine Larrimore about to open
in Spring Song" in Philadelphia,
and Roberta" on tour, Max Cor.
don, who was the only producer
who had four attractions, namely
1.-THE Shining Hour" "Her Mas
ter's Voice." "Dodsworth" and
Roberta" running simultaneously
in New York last season, is about
to repeat his activities of last
year.
Roberta" which was the at
traction at New Amsterdam, New
York, for fully year, opened in
Boston Monday night, and after
finishing its engagement in that
city will begin a transcontinental
tour, playing Washington and
Baltimore directly after the Bos-
ton run and prior to points
south and west.
The date fixed for the appear
ance of Roberta" at the Ma
tional will be late in October or
early in November. The cast is
practically the same as the orig
inal one including Tamara, Fay
Templeton, Odette Myrtil, Marty
May, Raymond Middleton, Bobby
Jarvis, sydney Greenstreet, Cali
fornia Collegians, Parker Steward
and ensemble.
Roberta" is the work of Jer.
ONE Kern and Otto Harbach and
is the only musical comedy in
the United States at this time
with none in rehearsal for New
Work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
By Mark HeIIinoel
By Feg Murray

role Of a porter, I will be able
to do justice to the character.
THAT is why I am working,
here, my friend. For the better.
ment Of the theater. And-er
-er-also I might add, to get
an occasional bite of food!"
Broadway conversation. Over
heard by Abner Silver.
Eyes, indeed. That man will
have q tremendous funeral some
day"
"You betcha. And believe
me that's something to live
for!"