Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 11

PRESSMEN BEHIND BERRY CANDIDACY Union Head Boomed for Vice President on Democratic Ticket in 1928. Ny the Associated Press. PRESSMF HOME, Tenn.. An- gust 25.—1In_addition to proposing Maj. George L. Berry, president of the Intermational Printing Pressmen’s and Assistants’ Union of North America, as their candidate for the Demacratic nomination for Vice President in 1928 Ay reaffirmed their peace by indorsing United States and ague of Nations. Berry, who was re-elected lent of the union at yesterda ion, was proposed by Edward J ady of Philadelphia, head of the ive committee of the American ion of Labor, as I candi- date in the “critical iss ganized labor 1s facing. Lauded as Honest Leader. Mr. McGrady said President Berry was an honest and creditable leader and suggested that the convention start a “Berry for Vice President” movement. 7 In response, Mr. Berry “discussed his “political availability,” citing his record for ecutive “office, which showed him “available” every 10 Charles Francis of New York, dean of commercial emploving nters of America; Fred Walker, president of the New York Publishers’ Association; John J. Manning of Washington, sec- retary of the Label Trades Depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor, and Walter W. Barrett of In- apolis, assistant secretary of the Allied_Printing Trades’ , also addressed the con- vention, League of Nations Indorsed. Declaring the League of Nations to be the “one and only proposal that has heen submitted for intelligent con sideration of the civilized nations that | presented possibilities for* the elimina- tion of war the convention re-in- dorsed the entry of the United States and Canada into the league. nvention declined to consider mation with the five interna printing trades unions, although aproving continuance of consideration of closer affillation between the organ- izations. WORK NOT YET BEGUN ON BRITISH EMBASSY Central Union Body, However, to Oppose Erection by Non- Union Men. While the local Central Labor Union | has expressed its determination to continue its protest ainst the. erec- tion of the new British embassy at Ohservatory Cirele by non-union labor, no contract vet been awarded for the building and no definite time yanged for starting construction, it pd today est from the Central Labor yught about by shovels operating on a roadw joining the new embassy property, which at first was thought to be the beginning of the foundation of the new embassy. Harry Wardman purchased the present embassy on Connecticut ave. " and sold the ground fc the new ructure to the British government The Central wr Union objects to Mr. Wardman or any other builder | erecting the building if non-union men are employed. Henry Justment Tabor Union committee of the Central explained that if the nment desired to send nd own men over | here, n organized labor would be glad to assist and would not ob- fect, but he said that any attempt to employ a non-union American con- tractor would he regarded as placin the British government in the pos tion of breaking down the ideals which the Ameri Labor stands in respect to workers here. The matter has been called to the attention of [ Howard, Pritish Am! and to the Gen- eral Council of the Trade Union Con- ference in England. The plans for the building are be. ing drawn by Sir Edwin L. Lutyens, famous British architeet. RIOT LEAD.ER TO DIE. Two Others Sentenced to Prison as Result of Philippine Fight. RNANDO, Pampanga, P. I, () Three constabulary rs who were leaders in the dance viot her May in which flve persons were kilied Wwere convicted yesterday in the court of first in: Stance. Florentino Soriano was sentenced to death. Lorenzo Santos sen- tenced to life imprisonment and An- tonio Ramos Was given two months in prison. The riot started with a fight and 11 melee between sol- Twenty-eight wrested but most of ased later. Miller, chairman of the ad-| Personal Details | LS i RIS P L 1 read the works of some great bard, and picture him upon the height, a man ‘whose journey isn't marred by gross desires or appetite. read the noble thoughts he's phrased, the burning thoughts that shall not die, and seem to see him, aised, beholding visions in Severe, aloof from sordid | things, as stainless as the drifted snow, in waking dreams he hears the | wings of shapes gross beings may not know. I have the bard exalted thus, | then in the Gossip Magazine I read a tale that somé cheap cuss has written, | and it stirs my spleen. The poet has been interviewed, his statements | make me sad and tired; alas, he talks like some one stewed. and not like any one inspired. “I like,” the great man_says, “my pipe far better than the best cigars: 1 am exceding fond | of tripe, and I'm a fan for motor |cars. “Tis true I let my whiskers grow, but not'to have a bardlike look; T simply hate to shave, you know, and village barbers I can’t brook. Will Volstead laws, you ask, prove duds? | T do not know, T do not care: I have my private stock of suds, and laws don’t pinch me anywhere. Ah, yes, my shoes are pumber twelves, but he’s regardless of his feet who in the tomes of sages delves for thoughts uplifting, grand and sweet. You ask me if T wear false teeth, and if I hang them on a nail, together with my laurel wreath, when shadows of the night prevall. Still, still I wear the teeth I wore when I was young, in | times remote, but they are ulcered, | loose and sore, and threaten oft to | get my goat.” I put away the poet's hooks, I'll never read his works again: his songs of birds and running brooks can't cheer me in my lonely den. I | wonder why the good and great will | ‘talk of what they drink and eat, and | let some interviewing skate count all | the bunions on their feet. il (Copyright.) WALT MASON. The largest international body s the International Institute of Agri- culture, which represents 80 per cent of the territorial area of the world and 90 per cent of the world's population. | i | { Motor Coach Excursion | Week End ! $ 5 Trip Each Way Trip, $7.50 30-Day Return, $13.50 | Annapolis Hotel | | NEW YORK $4.50_$4.50 FARE EXCURSION and DANCE BY THE CAPITAL CITY SERENADERS Washington's Leading Colored | upon arrival, | TO HISTO | Cl:arlottesville‘:‘ Va. [ Saturday, Aug. 28, 1926 | SPECIAL TRAIN | | %50.0. 8. AT, 099, 5 DESTROY. Fliss, Mosquitoes Roaches STANDARD OIL CO.(NEWJERSEY) / Swelling. The first application N\ brings Qreat Relief. Stops Itching Instantly and k Quickly Relieves Irritation Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty o Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Druggista in United States and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 7S¢ and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Besumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Ma. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT J BUICK WILL BUILD THEM absence of closed car rumble G You never have driven a car so quiet and free from the vibration that causes closed car rumble as the 1927 Buick. ) Noise is gone from Buick closed car interiors. The new Buick en- gine is vibrationless beyond all previous experience, at every speed! Electricity might be its motive power, so effortless is the power- flow and change of pace. We ask you to try this new car and discover for yourself how vitally Buick again has improved motor car performance and com- This is the Greatest Buick Ever Buwilt! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation : REATEST BUICK VER BUILT