davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Local Rainier Beach moved to elimi-
nate the supplementary section per
tanning 10 defamatory statements. The
local has not reported for October and
the motion is therefore out of order.
Motion for state referendum:
Local Spokane Fifth Ward No. 3
moves that the socialist party OF the
state OF Washington finance a weekly
paper TO be edited for and In the in
terest OF the socialist party Of Wash
ington. this paper to do all printing
OF party business and propaganda be-
sides regular news items Of general in
terest This paper to be named as
per suggestions from the different
locals Of the state and left to a refer
endum vote and to be located where
most convenient, and that the state
secretary receive plans for the man
agement OF such paper from all locals
wishing to submit them, and in turn
submitting all the plans to all the
locals for adopting a certain plan by
referendum vote
ALB. MEYERS, Secretary.
Motion for state referendum:
Local Meridian at regular meeting
on October 26 moves: "That no per-
son be expelled from the state organi-
zation of the socialist party or from
any subdivision thereof on account
of participation in the September prim-
aries or in any committee or commit
tees growing out of said primaries;
that all persons expelled on such &C
count shall be reinstated in the party
and no charges shall be brought for
actions done during the period sucE
persons stood expelled, that all men,
bers of the so-called legal" or state
law" committee shall, on the passing
of this referendum be given ample
opportunity to give written notice to
state or county secretaries that they
will abide by the will of the red
card" socialist party and on failure to
send such notice they shall be expelled
from the party; and that further this
motion shall be considered amenda-
tory to the constitution to the extent
of setting aside any part hereof which
may conflict with the execution of this
motion.
Comment: An emergency exists
unprovided for in the constitution.
Control of situation demands unity.
Expelled antagonized members can
fight us through primaries. This law
is a middle-class reformist measure to
kill bossism. 1t passed over the OPP
position of organized capital controll-
ing parties through bosses. One good
thing, goodbye Titusism. When
stronger than such organized capital
socialists can annul the law; not be-
fore. General ignorance of the law
caused our present predicament.
Let's keep cool and post up. EXpul-
sion is a source of danger. Forgive
and forget like true comrades.
J. FRANCIS LEMON, Secretary.
H. M. SIEGMUND, Chairman.
Comment by the state secretary:
The motion is an infraction on the
rights of ANONYMOUSLY organized
counties, which settle their own diff
culties without interference from the
state organization.
Motion for state referendum by or
der of the board of trustees:
Local Outlook, in regular session
October q, 1912, moves that there be
submitted to a vote of the member
ship of the state of Washington the
question: Shall Leslie E. Aller, A. H.
Barth, w. w. Smith, Kate Sadler, H.
M. Wells, A. B. Thompson and Geo.
Davis be recalled from the state execu-
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

sothell- Meets at HANNA hall, first
and third Saturday evenings. Com
bined business and propaganda meet
ngs Dr. A. L. Victor, Secy., Bothell.
Everett Second Ward-Meets every
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock in Lib
erty Hall. DR.. w. S. Keyser, Summit
Hotel, organizer. A. B. Patterson, Fl
nancial Secy.
everett Third WaId-Meets every Sun
day. 2;30 p m. at 320S Broadway.
w. Sachs, Secy, 4lst and Rucker Ave.
Everett Fourth Ward-Meets Monday
evening, 1880, at Jenkins Hall, 1906
Everett Ave. Mrs. L. Eye, Secy.
verett Fifth Ward Meets in Liberty
Hall every Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. Carl Ulonska, rec. sec, Mrs
Eta Trip, cor. sec, 1852 Rockefeller
avenue.
'verett, Sixth Ward Meets every Sun
day at 2 ,. m. in Liberty Hall. 4. w.
Phillips Srcy. 27l9H Hewitt Ave,
IRELAND, R F D. LaAglsy-Asets zAd
md 4th Sundays at Q p. m. at Cres5
House Program p. IA. second Sun.
days A. K. Hanson Secy
;Ianite Falls-meets every Friday night
3 p. m. in Park Hotel. Fred +. Bal
linger. Srey., Granite Falls.
Local Kelso-Meets every Wednesday
night at Browns Confectionery store.
F.. l.. Carr Secy.
fountain Viyw Business meeting the
second Wednesday in each month at
he homes OF the members. y PropA
,anda meeting the fourth Suaday ina
.geh utoRth at the Mountain Wi~w
hool boube " BNE Rnchsaaa. Nor
X ~
Local PortAARgelesN No. Meet, every
sunday at Aeadqhaher- at 2 p ~.
J. G Lavmanl Box 81 'Secy.
..esr Meets on the first and third
sundays in each month ~ N. in
ha cnurs house a. D Lake 9~cy
'r0-~rr
-sftle Socialist Headquarters. sos 5th
Ave Business meetings. Fifth Ward
'araI every Tuesday evening Prupa
f7uis meetings ia Labor Temple every
Sunday at 81 M. Willard Prize Srev
-tro- Woolley - Meets every Monday
evening Z F. Bodily, Secy- Box t57,
Satro Woolley, Wash.
fgans Meets the second aHd fourth
SUNDAYS AZ %. %. AZ Union Trading
ball. Silvana. W G. Grimm, Secy.,
Route /, Arlington Wash
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
Directory Socialist
Locals
NOTICE

If any local has paid for entry in
this directory and has been omitted
from the list, please notify this office
at once and correction will be made.
rbe rates for this directory are $500
- wear
,ounty Committee-The county cam
paign committee meets on the fourth
Sunday of each month in Liberty Hall,
Everett, Wash, at p. IN.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
FOR SALE BY OWNERS.

en-room house, well built, fine re-
pair. modern with one exception
gas range, corner lot 6Ox129 feet,
one block from car, graded streets.
abstract. nice leawn, roses, fruit,
berries, asparagus bed, etc. With
or without furniture, chickens
and a years dry wood $1,000
cash, balance to suit. 3703 Wet
more Ave.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Actual Condition of the General Ex-
pense Fund.
Debit.
$4,000 dues stamps in the ma
tional office ............$2 ,4OO.OO
Total .................. Sz,4UU.OV
Credit.
Cash deficit .............. 81 ,O53.66
Balance (actual size of fund.- 1,346.34
Total ................ 9z,4Vo'ou
n.,rirnnr the month of Octnhpr G COZ
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Resolution from Silyana, requesting
that S. u. c. take steps TO issue a
daily socialist paper. read. Held that
II is not wise for the committee to
identify itself with an enterprise of
this kind. The motions for state com
mittee referendums made by Walter
Price ruled out of order because Local
Outlook had neglected to report for
the month of October,
Motion for state committee referen-
dun by G. Anderson of Olympia Third
Ward ruled out of order on the same
grounds.
The books were audited for the
month of October.
Mileage was paid to Aller 1.-TWO
trips), $3.50; Barth. 1926; Sadler,
$3.50; Wells, $155; Davis, 1925.
Adjourned to meet on Sunday, De-
Cpmbpr liz 1910
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
Official State Bulletin
official Bulletin Of the Socialist Party
Of Washington for the Month
Of October, 1912.
Ercrett. Nh. NoN. III. IN.

Everett, Wash. Nov. IA, 1912.
The following locals, having reported
FOR the month OF October, ON or be
fore the 1Sth Of November. and hay
ing five or moro members that have
paid their dues up 20 the first of No
vembcr. are therefore In good stand.
ing until the publication Of the re.
mort for the month OF November:
49, nh ~,
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
VIM. Fl X
Chairman Of Mee..Is
JOHN HILTON,

Motion for state referendum by
Sedro-Woolley:
Section /. Moved that the dues
paying organization of the socialist
party of Washington call for the uu-
dated resignation of all socialist party
precinct committeeman elected in the
September primaries and that said
committeeman be directed to form or
ganization as required by section p
of the state primary law; and that the
Idues-paying organization shall nomt-
nate members of their party for pre-
cinct committeeman to be voted for in
the primaries, the same as for other
political offices, such committeeman
to constitute the legal organization Of
the socialist party and be held subject
to the same laws provided in the con-
stitution of the dues-paying s. p for
the government of members holding
political office; provided, that such
legal organization confine itself to
transacting such official business as
directed to by the dues-paying organi-
cation of the S. p.
A. J. LARSON. Chairman.
e. E. Boldly, Secretary.
Sec. 2. That the term of office Of
the state secretary and members OF
the state executive committee shall be
one year.
Sec. 8. To amend the constitution
by repeating all Of the first section Of
tra CONSTITUTIONAL =rrn' ut regard
ing the circulation of "defamatory. de-
rogatory and hurtful' matter etc.
Sec 4 To amend the constitution
by striking out the last paragraph OF
section 30 and inserting I'm lieu thereof
the following The S r C. shall De-
empowered appropriate such funds
as may be needed 10 carry on the work
OF the state office The state secre-
tary shall be allowed no choose his
own assistants and shall be held re-
sponsible for their work while iu Of
flee.
A. J. LARSON. Chairman.
F. +. BOLDLY. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
GIVEN
FORMAL RECEPTION
First Days Session Of the Ma
tional Women's Christian
Temperance Union,

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 1a.-Formal wei.
coming Of delegate by the clergy OF Port
land tonight brought to close the first
days session of the thirty-nInth annual
convention OF the National Women
Christian Temperance union.
Reports OF officers submitted today told
OF progress In every department OF work
Mrs. Frances p. Parks, the secretary. an
uounced that 800 new unions. with 767t
active and 2272 honorary members. had
been organized In the last year.
Inclusive OF these. the aggregate net
increase In membership Of all unions had
been more than 10000 Only two states
reported decrease.
Mrs Elizabeth r. Hutchinson, the ma
tional treasurer. said the organization was
In splendid financial condition. The off,
clal papers OF the union were on a paying
basis. Notwithstanding the severe limiia
tions placed upon the character OF adver-
tising accepted The total receipts of the
national organization during the year were
Sl00,964 and the disbursements 9l5l9
The cash balance on hand al present IL
S16.i5S, against 1913 at this time last
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
TRAVELS
LONG DISTANCE
Thrown into Ohio River Five
Years Ago, it is Fished out OF
Coronado Bay, Cal.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, oct. lo.-Throwina
10 ughtlycorked bottle. containing her
name and address into the Ohio river
nearly ive years ago. Miss Nora Lea ot
1Oi East Gray street. Louisville. did not
hear from II until today when she learned
that 1t had been picked up OF San Diego
Cal
The finder. Charles Collins OF SOL Phil
lips street. Toledo o.. sent Miss Lea the
slips Of paper she had put I'm the bottle.
saying he had nshed II out OF Coronado
bay while on a visit 10 California
Captain John F. c. Wedgewald. L. :.
y. retired. Of Louisville viii make a
report 10 the United States coast and
geodetic survey, believing the bottle
passed down the Ohio into the Missis-
sippi. through the Gulf OF Mexico. thence
across the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific
oceans before II was finally washed up
ON the coast Of California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
.DRUEHL & FRANKEN
PLANNING OPENING
New Drug Store Said to Be
One of the Finest in
United States.

Tho Druehl & Franken drug store
which has been doing business In THIS
city twenty-five years, and when Is
rocoenized as one of the leading con
Germs of its kind in the west, yesterday
opened for business In its elaborate
new home in the ground floor corner OF
the new Walker skyscraper. -,
SOARING neither money nor effort, the
firm. which for years operated It's
main store under tho name OF the
Smith Drug company, has prepared 10
conduct a department drug store on a
basis that will more than MAINTAIN u
it's previous high standard. walter
Druehl and James L. Franken, upon
whom the active management or the
firm devolves, recently returned from
an extended trip, during which they
mado special Investigations and ar
rangements foY application at the local
store.
Tho interior Of the new store Is one
of MAGNIFICENT finishings and illuml-
mating glass reflections, and has every
department identified with the modern
drug store, each headed by an expert
in his special line. y feature or the
store is the fountain. which is operated
absolutely without ice, on the brine plan
H.,
tain Of this system west Of Chicago ny
coursing brine at an exceedingly 10"
temperature through pipes. throughout
the fountain apparatus. the refresh,,
ments and beverages arc kept as cola
as desired. This temperature Is pro
duced by a special refrigerating plant:
The firm was established here IN
1890 by F. A. Druehl and James l.
Franken. at tho corner Of Third South
and Main streets. In 1895 1t, acquired
the Smith Drug company, on the corner
of Main and Second South streets, but
the store name was never changed To
Druehl e. Franken because it had been
known as such for thirty years here
standing as q landmark.
F. A. Druehl several years ago re
tired from active association in con
ductinp the drug business, being con
nected With Walker Bros, bank, the In
dependent Coal & Coke company, the
Pacific Land & Water company and
other enterprises. The management OF
Druehl g. Franken's is now in tho
hands of Walter and Hugo Druehl and
Mr.. Franken.
A formal opening Of the store il
planned for next week, when the pub
lie will be invited to inspect the store
throu ghout. At that time the firm will
have been thoroughly established in It's
new home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Salt Lake City People Know How
10 Save It.

Many Salt Lake City people take
their lives IN their hands by neglectino
the kidneys when they know these or.
gans need help. Weak kidneys are re-
sponsible for a vast amount of suffer.
ing and I'll health-the slightest delay
is dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills-a remedy chat has helped thou
sands Of kidney sufferers. Here is a
Salt Lake City citizens recommends
ton.
G., A. Bates 246 East Sixth South
St, Salt Lake City, Utah. says: "It
gives me pleasure to recommend Doan 3
Kidney Pills. ] used about seven
boxes, procured at Schramm j Johnson s
drug store. and was entirely relieved
Of backache and kidney trouble"
For sale at Schramm-J j ohnson g drug
store, Salt Lake City, Utah. and by ali
dealers. Price soc. Foster -NIilburn
CO.. Buffalo. New York. sole agents
for the United States. Remember the
name-Doan sand take no other.
CAdrrrtisenont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
OLSEN REPLIES TO
SPRY AND MATTSO|V
Democratic Speaker Insists
That Banks Can Pay for
State Funds.
CITES CITY'S EXAMPLE
Address Is Delivered at a
Republican Rally at
Murray.

Culbert L. Olson, Democratic candi-
date for state senator, in an address
at Murray last night replied to the ad.
dresses made the night before at Muir
ray by State Treasurer David Mattson
and Governor Spry relative to the man
ner in which tho state officials have
handled the finances Of the state.
Mr.. Olson arraigned the governor
and the state treasurer for their explain
alton of the manner in which state
funds were handled, calling attention
to the fact that there was nothing in
the state laws to forbid the acceptance
of an offer to deposit the state funds
in way that would bring the state
interest. He suggested that the city
treasurer was securing for the city, in
terest on funds deposited in local banks,
though the state received no interest.
Others who spoke were Dan B.
Shields, candidate for the state legis-
lature, Ray Van Cott, candidate for dis
trict attorney, and Joseph Lindsey,
candidate for county commissioner. Mr.
Van Cott spoke on national issues and
the other two spoke on local condi.
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

ernor johnson. the ex-president. find
ing time lngging, began to lay plans for
resuming the stump. He took 1t as q
matter Of course that before the end OF
the campaign he could blaze away with
n raft of speeches and he amused him:
self trying to think where they would
be most effective.
So far as the actual fact goes, 1t is
given out here that Roosevelt will make
Just one speech and that will be in
Madison Square Garden on the night Of
Wednesday, October 80. While he is
down for n speech at the Garden on
October 90. that will likely be aban-
doned for the other.
The ex-president leaves here at s;15
'clock Monday morning over the Penn
sylvania railroad. He. with his family
and the immediate members of his for
mer travelling party. will occupy two
special compartment cars, So that he
will be under the eye Of physicians the
colonel viii be accompanied by DR..
Lambert and Dr. Terrill of Texas, the
latter of whom went along. with him
on the trip halted at Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Attack on Grounds Taken.

Consider for q moment the utter
faliaciousness Of these worse than
poor excuses. While there is no stat
ute specifically commanding tho state
treasurer to secure the payment To the
state OF Interest on state funds. n IS
part OF his general duty embraced I'm
his oath of office so to do. The value
OF capital Hes In the interest which
accrues TO II and the interest on state
iunds as rightfully belongs to the state
as does the principal. No amendment
TO the constitution and no further leg
islatiVe enactment is required to Sc
cure this interest.
II may make no difference to Cover
nor Spry or to our Republican state
treasurer. but II is certainly OF some
interest to the taxpayers Of the state
70 know that tho city treasurer Of Salt
Lake City. who Is under a larger bond
than tho state treasurer. under the
same provisions OF law which govern
the office Of the state treasurer, de-
posits the funds OF Salt Lake CITY
where they are daily earning the best
rate OF interest obtalna BILE for the tax
payers Of Salt Lake City. and that
this same course was followed bv
the last Democratic administration OF
Salt Lake City when the late Fisher
Harris was clty trea surer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 90 1912
POS[AM REAL
FIRST AID WHEN
THE SKIN A|LS

Any abrasion OF the skin. cut, boil.
blister. rash or open sore spot. Is dam
gerous as O possible source Of infection
leading to serious skin disease, and
should be treated promptly with Poslain.
the antisepuc healing remedy,
Poslam readily shows Its power 10 kill
germ life by stopping an itching and
causing the trouble TO disappear Poslam
acts in this manner in any skin disorder.
including all eczemas. acne. salt rheum.
psoriasis. skfD-scale, seven-ycar itch.
BARRIERS Itch. and similar diseases. Minor
affections, such as pimples. rashes, hives.
etc, are quickly driven away.
POSLAM SOAP keeps tho skin secure
against disease, improves It's color and
texture, soothes tender skin. makes COM
plexions clear, hands soft. The best
shampoo for dandruH
Schramm-John, Drugs, and all drug
gisss sell Poslam (price. so cents) and
Poslam Soap (price. 25 cents). For free
samples. write TO the Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West 25th street. New York
City. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Quotes Spry at Logan.

Governor Spry said at Logan the
other day that tho present admin
istrat'on had given no time 20 the
progressive measures and reforms
such as have been adopted In the
states OF Wisconsin, California and
New Jersey. He said they are mere
fads. anyhow: that he has been too
busy giving this state a business az
ministratlon TO pay any attention 10
such things. II the manner OF
handling the state funds IS a sam
pie Of Governor Spry's business ad-
ministration, II may be considered
a business administration from the
standpoint OF the bankers, but sure
ly not from the standpoint OF all the
rest OF the people throughout the
state.
AS other illustrations OF what our
Republican friends seem TO consider
good business administration we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
"THE BIG SNEEZE"
MVADES THE COUNTRY
rs Medical Name Is Coryza and Il !.
Specially Fond OF Women In
Low Neckcd Gowns,

.Everybody's getting Coryza, or soon
Will be-" declared the head Of the Depart
ment of Contagious Diseases OF the City
Health Bureau The disease makes an at
tack at this time of the year, and Is par
ticdary severe on women who wear low
cut gowns. CorySa is termed "the bic
sneeze."
l. When the tip OF your nose starts to
blush when your lips and the roof OF
your mouth begin TO feel dry and ha rd.
and your eyes I'LL up with tears for no
apparent reason, you've got coryza, or
rather coryza has got you.
Coryza comes just when the time has
arrived to change underwear. Many meet
II when sitting at the open windows OF
street cars. Particularly. say the Health
Department physicians. does coryza attack
women In low neck gowns just after they
have danced
That is why they believe coryza VIII be
a society epidemic. Coryza however,
goes every place where there Is thick
black smoke. The smoke produces a car
bonic gas, the physicians say. which is
the principal article OF diet for the SOL
diers OF Coryza's army.-ITerald
Dr. Humphreys 'Sevcnty-sevcn" for
Grip and Cold meets the epidemic condj-
ton and breaks up the disease, At all
Drug Stores 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor.
William and Ann Streets, New York
tAdSsrtiscmcnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Discusses Income Tax.

Governor Spry's opposition to the
income tax amendment cannot be
pardoned or excused. It is appar-
ent to every student OF matters re-
lating to taxes that the only sure
method Of compelling all citizens to
bear their fair share OF the burden
OF taxation Is by the income tax,
and why a governor. who prides
himself that he came from the COM
mon people, should have exercised
his power to kill this righteous
proposition. can only be explained
like every other policy he has fol-
lowed is explained, In the fact that
ne is by nature and instinct a stand
pat Republican,
He was bound by the platform upon
which he was elected. and which
pledged him and every member OF
the Republican legislature to vote
for this amendment to the consti-
tuition. vet, as governor, he used
every influence In his power to pre-
vent Its ratification, and he sue
ceeded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Reply to Addresses.

Mr.. Olson said in part:
| notice that his excellency. Cover
nor Spry. md State Treasurer David
Mattson. addressed n meeting here
at Murray last evening. and that the
burden OF their remarks was devoted
10 a defense OF the present admlnis-
tration's manner Of handling the state
FUNDS; / have read In detail their
speeches. To the charge which is made
In this campaign that the state funds
amounting to about s1,6o0, 900, are
Kept on deposit IN certain favored
banks, which pay the state nothing,
while they lend 1t out to borrowing
taxpayers at s and 10 per cent per
annum, the answer made by the gov
ernor and state treasurer is:
t1rst-That the law does not com
pei the collection OF interest on state
FUNDS for the benefit OF the state.
Second-That the interest on these
funds will be paid to the state treas
ury when law Is passed making IL
compulsory.
Third-That the treasurer's bond is
SO large that the banks require tho
Tree use Of this money to recompense
them as bondsmen. A letter from a
surety company refusing to go on the
state treasurer's bond is cited as proof
that the present state administration
ls lat the mercy OF tbn bo