davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-29

lucky The of the HORNED
Ing aady referred
cost their firm 100000 extra for the first Multiply
company to the of the
that Mr. Ford - ~
u because OF that staggering risk that comp-
o pohd oe dr,ven almost mad by the installation
uage IN the Ford plants As Mr.
rather delghtedly pointed stockhodes
Their junction to
substitution
INDUSTRY might well be weighed
world however brutal and ntoa
charged to the Mr.
(copyrisht 1887 by the
Evening star., 1937-12-29

tension of the N r. A. to the soft.coal
industry, and he fought through the
famous gold clause case. In 1885 he
led the fight against the New York
State unemployment insurance law.
The new Henry Ford assignment
makes him the Joe Di Maggie Of busi-
ness against the Government huriers.
He is battle-scarred veteran Of the
legal wars, with thinning gray hair
and alert, outstanding ears. q native
OF Lebanon, Me, but schooled in the
law in Kansas. He was q small-town
lawyer In Kansas. catching his longer
stride IN Kansas City, cleaning impor-
tant corporation practice and making
his place in the Middle West as . rail.
road lawyer. Since 1924 he has been
a member OF the New York firm OF
Cravath, De Gersdorfi, Swaine &
Wood. His specially is the constitu-
tional flaw in any given law, and he
Is said to be able to spot such q de-
feet as far as any living lawyer. He
is so years old.
Proud Of N. r. A. Victory.
He is naturally proud of his victory
in the N. r. A. case and used to have,
If he hasn't now, chicken coop on
his mahogany desk, with two hens and
six chickens-the hen and chicks made
OF cotton. 1t was a gift from his wife.
At the University Of Kansas, where
he qualified in liberal arts and law,
he gained the golden key OF Phi Beta
Kappa and several other important
trophies, all highly esteemed, but
nothing compared to that N. r. A.
scalp. He belongs to uppity clubs,
such as the SeaWanahaka-C -Corinthian
Yacht Club. Piping Rock and this and
that, Is stanch, soundly indoctrinat-
ed conservative Republican and has
de luxe diggings in Park avenue.
All these honors and emoluments
were magically supplemented by ma
tional fame, through the combined
agencies of a sick chicken and Mr..
Woods seasoned and ready legal skill.
1t seems certain that, heading Mr..
Ford's legal battalions, he will be even
further out in front in what may be
the most important industrial -Roy-
ernmental engagement OF the year.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

in China. As this column has pointed
out before. the Panay incident was
certainly not the result Of policy on
the part of the japanese government,
but was in the sharpest contradiction
to that policy. Neither was it an
accident, however, such as might hap
pen to any neutral in any form Of war.
1t was planned attack by elements
in the japanese armed forces, made
for reason which We can only speculate
about The United States has not ac-
cepted the official japanese point Of
view that the attack was not delib-
erately made, but has merely refrained>
from pressing the point. The last
paragraph of Mr.. Hull's last note
closes the incident. but does not end
the situation. He says. 1T is the
earnest hope of the Government of the
United States that the steps which the
japanese government has taken will
prove effective toward preventing any
further attacks upon, or unlawful
interference by japanese authorities
or forces with American nationals,
interests, or property in China" This
Is q warning.
And it would be a mistake on the
part Of the people OF the United
States to feel complete assurance
that there may not be a repetition
Of this sort Of incident, which, COM
ing on top Of this. would be much
more serious than the Panay incident
itself.
Tone Of Press Admirable.
The tone which has been main
tanned in the United States, by the
press and all other organs OF pub
lie opinion. throughout the whole az
fair is admirable. 1t has been quiet,
dignified, non-inf1ammatory and at
the same time firm and reasonable.
1t must be apparent to the govern
ment OF Japan that this country
wishes peace with Japan and with
all the rest of the world. But it also
ought to be apparent that We are
not prepared to step of the face of
the earth by yielding to the blackmail
Of anarchy
There are people who believe that
We ought to withdraw entirely from
China and thus preserve ourselves
against any possibility Of such Incl
dents. Actually our moral position
would be much better at this moment
II We had, before the outbreak of
the present hostilities, voluntarily re-
linquished our own extraterritorial
rights in China. For by the main
tenance Of those rights we ourselves
imply an agreement with the Jap
anese-that the Chinese are incapable
Of maintaining stable government,
able to protect and to deal justly
with the rights of foreigners. To re-
tire voluntarily, however, Is one thing.
To retire by the armed pressure Of an
other foreign government. which is
guarantor with us and other powers
of the territorial sovereignty Of China,
Is to repudiate before all the world
everything that might ever be the
basis Of any kind OF international
law.
Involves National Honor"
1t is very important. it seems to
me, to keep before our eyes these days
dhat 1t Is that We really care about,
and what, II anything. we are willing
to take some risks for. The great
Evening star., 1937-12-29
AUSTRIA JAILS NAZIS

VIENNA, Dec. 20 @.-Four Ger
mans including two Nazi storm troop
ers were arrested yesterday near the
German frontier in an automobile
carrying a quantity Of banned Nazi
propaganda material.
It was believed the incident might
have political repercussions, since
the bringing Of such literature into
Austria is violation OF the Austro-
German friendship treaty signed last
wear
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Of Congress with support of the
Southern bloc
Senator Smathers said wage-and-
hour legislation was as urgently
needed now as the N r. A. at the
beginning of President Roosevelt's
term.
"The Government must set some
limit beyond which industry cannot
60 in its disastrous competitive at
tacks on the purchasing power of the
mass Of wage earners," he said.
Senator Smathers formerly was a
Southerner.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

precedented step
of recalling Ad-
miral MitSunami,
commander of
japanese naval
flying forces in
China. They have
also given aSSur-
ances that there
will be no more
such incidents.
T he tension
arising from this
incident is dis
sipated, but there
will continue to
be tension until
peace Is restored
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Co. must REIN
state workers al.
leg e dly dis.
charged for un.
ionization Activ.
ity.
It was Mr.. Wood
who noe ked
over the N. r. A.,
defending the
four Schechter
brot hers Of
Brooklyn in the
historic "Sick
chicken" case,
His, also, was the
suit W hich
h1ockod thu Az
Evening star., 1937-12-29

the cost; or to take positive position,
clear to the world, that the United
States Is prepared to defend her rights
In harmony with international law
and with existing treaties, and pre-
pared to extend ut the same time the
machinery for arbitration and con-
ciliation.
(Copyrisht. 1887. New York Tribune, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1937-12-29


lg drive Mr. Ford has played
Labor Relations Board, describing shocking
1eudadsm In Mr. Fods plants
U. A. w.
No doubt Mr. fight findings throuoh
1he courts ne should lose however
woud remain betn his
OF sharing his Dh union That
the Ford plants is definite possibility
large packing
to
OF MS independence be gained
years
AT that time General Motors
to join with them in establishing
facilities the unucky Motor Alfred
called on Mr. Ford his offices the
the proposition before
Mr. Ford has intense compethor-phch
led him last Cnter a
against the Mr.
lnHuenced y both suspicious he
ChrySer odnE plan Mr. Sloan
c interests connected h the
IN seeing banking facilities established hn
that oosnacy MI. Fords Fords
supply to be cut Ford led him to his Office
'ndow showed him the Rouge tactoru
You might companies closed down
on you remarked Mr. Ford
thees enough steel Rouge
Jst move 10 the Highland Park
steel down. and go right turning
You in that himself how much more
th monument and investment Of lifetime type Of the
aboriginal American rsttaker the
plncpaly because dollars symbols power.
The TACT that resort to the mind
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
F. H. Wood, Ford's
Lawyer, Is Proud of His
N. K. "A. Victory.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,
TREDERICK H. WOOD. having
X batted better than 300 against
the New Deal, will be sent In by
Henry Ford against tho Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, in Mr..
Ford's appeal to the courts against the
boards ruling that the Ford Motor
Evening star., 1937-12-29

course, to make
the Navy more ef-
fective. but the
immediate value
Of armament con-
struction at a
time W hen the
United States has
not the slightest
intention of going
to war and not
the remotest dam
ger of being in
vaded would seem
to be to aid the
domestic recovery
movement.
MILL -
Evening star., 1937-12-29
SEES SOUTHERN VOTES
PASSING WAGE BILL

Fy the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. 29.-
United States Senator Smathers,
Democrat, Of New Jersey predicted
yesterday that wages and hours bill
would be passed at the next session
Evening star., 1937-12-29

PRESIDENTS
wide publicity President realizing the
authority we needed some
real that our citizens will no longer moed China
Since Mr. Roosevelt did appeal Emperor
natural that the Emperor should
japanese an,uer in
Roosevelt requested this word was much emphasized) that the
Countries ''"e Oh 'n"' between our two
gesture of friendship toward this country the
would prove acceptable and thus the incident be closed
do this The army leaders did not want him to do it And the President
useless gestures
Italy watching the situation with keen inter-
est good deal depended Americas attitude toward
They Japan to hold
it. ois that the incident eH xn
mistake despite Of the proofs to the contrary.
The fact that the board OF inquiry
OF doubt ta the attack wanton act makes the
apologies perjunctuy
the Toxic government Secretary
time the State o b xs ha m At that
Of Japan might be able to cush suppoe
ceed like away with Man
Sa ,hm 9e t s
today Just as logical talking about the
good deal of excitement over the attempt of the
japanese military in China to do privileges
foreigner with Special
see h. pan m chn should he interfere
is storm in teapot The japanese Army right to
assume such While International law to
interfere tth the rights OF the foreigners lvno
opnSe the u y ee 1 Of an m arm smy SEEM: highly
oder In fact the uh bu the
commands OF the japanese STAFF
OF rights Of fon
China thing will not boeate
When they
governments they will canceng privileges
Since will
reiu 70 accept their point Of view But
ana tne government
ABOUT
that independent chinese
and shall call a ~ e
Evening star., 1937-12-29
NIGHT CLUB INSOLVENT
Hollywood, in New York, Asks
Court to Reorganize.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (P.-The
Hollywood Restaurant, one Of the best
known bright spots in the Broadway
glitter belt, has admitted its insolvency
and asked the United States District
Court for permission to reorganize.
The petition, filed yesterday at the
height Of the years busiest season for
night clubs, listed liabilities Of ap-
proximately $260,000 and assets of
about $l25.OO0.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

THE opinions OF the ers this page o,u not
recessartly The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars e0ot to all sides OF questions
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-12-29
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

TIME President and Mr.. Hull have
handled the Panay incident
admirably. The Japanese have
fulfilled all the demands OF
the American note, and fully recog-
nized the justice Of those demands.
They have apologized, agreed to pay
indemnities. and have taken the un-
Evening star., 1937-12-29

The English spelling, Confucius
resulted from an effort Of early mis-
sionaries to secure a phonetic equiva-
lent for Kung-fu.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
The Capital Parade
Ford Reported Considering Annual Wage Plan to
. Guarantee Each Worker 81 500 Income Each Year.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
1914 Henry Ford industry
simple announcement
wage OF S. Now there definite possibility
revolutionary again. and fashion,
annual wage to the workers in his plants.
The last and remarkable
lists has been nning the
year. As he has repeatedly outlined inna
ne wouh ge his men IS day. for fue
year. That woud years
each Ford worker.
i do it
Il always Cher Motors have
Philanthropy business relations s-ndugnce
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Navy Building g
as Business
Spur
Move Seen Postpone
ment of Economic
Reorganization.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

- MOVING the pacific tendencies
Of the American people, 1t
n would be mistake to assume
a n that President Roosevelt has
anything but pump printing" in his
mind in his proposals to increase our
naval armament.
The purpose of any battleships is, Of
Evening star., 1937-12-29

dramatizes what has happened
to American industry in the last
decades. Because he is risk taker,
because he does care more for his
power than his dollars, because he
and his wife and his son are
the sole owners of their business,
Mr.. Ford can install the annual
wage system tomorrow If he so de-
SireS.
He will lose money by it, i'm
menSe sums of money unless he
Evening star., 1937-12-29

"1OIR WI. TO3U' 11c u IlUC SeTIOUSIy
contemplating the annual wage
because he wants to make his men
happy by exercising the terrible
ghost Of the lay-off, the haunting
fear of unemployment. He is con-
templating it because he wishes to
retain undivided and absolute
power over his manufacturing en-
pire.
The absolutism of his power
has been Threatened for more than
Evening star., 1937-12-29
This Changing World
State Department, Japan, Hitler and Mussolin Happy
About Solution of Japanese Incident
By CONSTANTINE BROWN,

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN
State Department happy about the solution Of the Japanese
incident SO
macy at its diplomacy
Roosevelt had his ribs tcked
Etaton did not
indirect Emperor Hohita
Evening star., 1937-12-29

IlOt required. We are dealing With
= government. not with q monarch.
+ \ Il
This Is, Of course. the diplo-
matte point Of view. There is no
doubt that If the Japanese had in
tended to be sincere in their prom
se not to have similar incidents"
repeated they could have offered
some statement to that effect from
their highest war lord.
The White House gave intense
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
RxL. n. Harris Pastor


Last Sunday large crowds at
tended The services at our church
At the Sunday school. ten visitors
from the United Church Of olym-
pia, remained for the morning
service. The Holy Communion ser
vice was very Impressive.
The radio service from XIV.
was reported success. Heard
on the program: ]. S. jackson.
Junior Choir; S. c. Valley, leader;
G.tClef Quartet, and Rev. Harris.
Listen in next Sunday at 400 ?.
m. Another guest program Hugh
Sanders died Monday. The SYM
pathy of the Church goes to the
bereaved family. The Session met
Sunday evening. Mr.. Abner f.
Jones resigned as superintendent
Of the Sunday School. The church
owes him debt Of gratitude for
nearly twenty five years OF Saith-
full service. Join the dramatics
class. It meets every Friday at
500. Fred Darby Is the director.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
With The Churches

Ck0RcH OF GOD IN CHRIST
2lat and &. jefferson St. y Cur
next Fellowship meeting win be at
Elder and Sister Michers IN Ia
coma. We are glad to have with
as in our city Elder samuel N.
Crouch Of Los Angeles. Elder
Crouch win also visit Tacoma and
other Missions in the city State
Mother Wilson was with US, she
also viii have charge Of one week
Of meetings at 21st and e. Jeffsr-
son. She organized our sunshine
band Elder Crouch will be with
Us at 21st and e. jefferson sun
day morning and Sunday night.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Teaching
the Saints at 1880 am. YP.W.W.
at 8 p. m. Evangelistie service at
8 80 p. m. Brother Dennison, asst.
pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Capt. John Buck
Taken By Death

capt. J0En Buck, ~. retired u.
5. regular army officer, died We'd
nesday. A member Of the Span
ish-Amedcan War Veterans camp
which bore his name. Capt. Buck
also belonged to The Lewis B. Ford
post, v. F. w. Seattle. and Eure-
he lodge. F. 8 a. NJ, washington,
D. G. He lived at 1886 SO. State.
He was born in Texas and came
to Tacoma 20 years ago from
Washington. He leaves his wife,
Anna I,aura; 3 grandniece. Mrs.
Izetta sshilds Of Tacoma: two
great-grandnieces, Mary Emiley
and Emma Laura Hodges. both Of
the home. and two nephews, 3. H.
Bruce and Ted Bruce, both of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Arthur L. Hayes is at home
convalescing.
DR.. and Mrs. 3. e. Gilmore are
at home to their friends at their
recently purchased and lovely
home at 1122 South 18th Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
mrs Madeline GIBSON. Correspondent
81 znln Strict 84X0

Very impressive and largely at
tended were the military funeral
services held Friday at 500 p. m.
for Capt John Buck.
Mrs. Doris Bowling was hostess
last week for the social meeting
of the Young Matrons Club. Fol
lowing an evening Of bridge at
which high awards went to Mrs.
Minnie Gilmore, first; Mrs. Irene
Pratt, second; and Mrs. Cora Spen-
Ger, consolation, the hostess served
a most delectahle repast. Mrs. Lu-
cine Carter Of Seattle was guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Pratt were
hosts for the Dereloc Bridge Club
Saturday. High awards went to
Mr.. Clarence Martin. first; Mrs.
Helen Stafford, second.
FULL GOSPEL CHAPEL, 25th
and Tacoma Ave. Bishop Morris
announced a Workers ltevival be-
ginning Sunday, October 10, in
which the church at Seattle win
cooperate and other churches.
Services viii begin at p. m.
each evening. All are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
EDITORIAL
HISTORY N THE MAKING

Northwest football fans saw history made at the Uni
versity Of Washington stadium two weeks ago.
They saw young Seattle Negro return to his home city
as captain Of his team football aggregation belonging to
one Of the fastest college conferences IN the country This
wear marks the first N football history that Big Ten team
has been captae Negro lad Add to this the fact that
Homer Harris was total stranger to Middle Westernefs
years ago be readily that the young man
must have something the ball. Another sdeght relative
to the Washington game seeing Homer Harris and
Charley Russell itted against each other college teams
while few years ago they teammates at Garfield High
School ~ Fl
knowing that Harris and Russell are making good
should serve inspiration for coored boys and girls N
section The example set by this pair conclusive proof
that ability always overrdes IN the long And BE-
sides being proud Of Harris and RUSSELL this community IS
also proud their parents who have given 70 TINS area such
outstanding young They fine examples of coored
families holding unwaveng faith in the Northwest and its
possibilities
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08

The nm Gospel Penteeostal Tenn
pie, 10th and Fir st.-The mem
bers Of the Seattle church win CO.
operate with the church at 10Th
and Tacoma Avenue, Tacoma. IN
revival known as a workers
meeting. conducted by Bishop Nor
ris.
The Seattle church VIII have its
regular meetings on Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday at home; but
on the off nights win attend the
revival at Tacoma. On those nights
the Big church Bus win leave the
church at 10th and Fir at $50 p.
m. bound for Tacoma. Later the
meeting is expected to be shifted
to Seattle with both churches par
ticipating.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08


In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
King County.
MILTON A. CHINNETH,
Plaintiff,
VS..
GARNETT CHINNETH,
Defendant. No. 301864.
The State of Washington to the
said Garnet Chinneth, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days
after the date of the first publi-
cation of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty (60) days after the
10th day of September, 1887, and
defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled Court, and
answer the complaint of plaintiff,
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to
do, Judgment win be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
Court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is to secure divorce on
the grounds of separation for more
than five years last passed.
Clarence r. Anderson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. .. Address:
5O1-1331 Third Avenue Building,
Seattle, King County, Washington.
Date of first publication,
September 10th, 1887.
Date of last publication,
October 10Th, 1887.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Everett. Wash.

Rev. e. e. K. Wright, Evangelist
Gospel Singer, will conduct an old
time Revival at the A.M.E. Church
at 22nd and Broadway. beginning
October IL to October II. Servic-
es begin at 7:45 each evening. A
popularity contest with Katrina
Stockard and Elsie Moore is fea-
tured for the Revival. Cast your
votes for your favorite contestant.
= East side, west side, all around
the town." 50 sings out the barber
shop harmony of Billie Harris and
Earl stockard any time at Billie
HalTis's Shine Parlor. - Our TO
nance of Lillian Samuels is just
too ducky = The Fellowship meet
ing held September % at the Sc
c5nd Baptist Church met with a
huge success. Supper was served
following an excellent program
A pleasant sight to see is Miss
Boots our BARRIERS wife, stroning
down Broadway sporting good
looking Russian pony-fur coat with
all the trimmings, Swing" Ka-
trina. Miss Bernice Stewart and
Bill Barnett plan to leave soon for
the U. Of w. Miss Stewart re-
turned recently from a visit in
Omaha. The young Stockard
Willie is following right in his
brother Perry's footsteps and pro-
misses Everett another football
star.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Card of Thanks

am deeply grateful to the
friends who so kindly assisted
me during the illness and death
of my beloved husband, Willis
T. Dickinson, who passed away
September IL. l especially wish
to thank Rev. T. M. Davis for
his consoling remarks, Mrs.
Bessie Radcliff for the solos and
Mrs. Bernice Clark, who accom-
panied her, the pallbearers and
the friends who sent floral tri-
butes. To all who assisted in
any way, | sincerely thank you.
Amy e. Dickinson, 529 9th SO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Y.K.CA. NEWS


Phyllis WheatIey Y.W.C.A., Miss
Tdell vertner, secretary Senator
Mary Farquharson was the guest
speaker at the Business and In
dustriai Girls annual dinner on
Thursday evening. October 7, Al
the Phyllis Wheatley branch. Her
subject was Women and Citizens
This topic was timely with the
clubs study program for this year
which Is Women in Industry"
The Rev. John r. Harris of Grace
Presbyterian Church, offered tht
invocation, and Audrey Nichols
gave the welcoming address. Fia-
no and violin numbers were play
ed by Bernice Stewart and Ber-
nice Clarke. Blanche Tolies led
the group singing.
The Junior Girl Reserves Of the
Phyllis Wheatley " are planning
a doughnut sale In order to raise
money for future conference ex-
penses.
October % is the date set for
the Harvest Festival to be given
by all departments Of the Phyllis
Wheatley branch. Each club will
have a concession. The Festival
win be given at the East Madison
Branch Of the Y. M. c. A.
Guests at Phyllis wheatley are
Mesdames Turner. Meyers and
vann from Omaha. Nebraska.