davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-31

years. Let us throw away any of our
pet theories, if they stand in the way
of getting together This is not the
time to bubble. THIS is THE TINE
TO GET TOGETHER.
Some Inconsistency.
1t is unfortunate that any organiza-
ton, claiming to be a labor organiza-
ton, should oppose the plan of organ
izing the toilers of the timber indus
try into one union. 1t is extremely
inconsistent on the part of an organi-
zation, which loudly and necessarily
uses SOLIDARITY" and UNITY"
as its watchwords, to oppose it. Nay,
it is more than inconsistent, 1t is A
CRIME AGAINST LABOR. There
can be no worse crime than to know
ingly attempt to Illustrate the en-
deavors of workingmen to get togeth-
er to fight for a better day. 1T is
THE WORST CRIME OF ALL.
The I. w. W. have announced their
intention TO fight the only attempt
ever made to organize the workers in
the timber industry into one union.
They give as their reason that the
proposed organization will be affiliat-
ed with the A. +. of L. In other
words, it appears as though they con
slider it more important to have per
capita tax paid into the I. w. W than
to have one union in the timber in
dustry.
Our One Purpose.
Let us reiterate. We want to get
together. Nothing else is important
But it is of prime Importance that we
do get together. Let us learn by our
mistakes What dc we care about
the NAME Of the organization we af-
filiate with We have only one pur-
pose in mind: TO GET TOGETHER!
We know the opposition to be ex-
pected from the INSCRIPTIONS timber
barons. For that We are prepared.
And ii is well that we are clear on
the obstacles we may meet from with
In the ranks of labor. Then we viii
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-31
The |. w. w

Since then, the w. W. have pro-
claimed to the world their plan to or
ganize the workers of the world into
ONE BIG UNION. They want INDUS
TRIAL UNIONISM. They want mo
more than one union in one indus
try" They have secured some mem
bers from loggers and sawmills work
kers. They say they want to see one
union in the timber industry But
they refuse to recognize that could
they succeed two unions would exist
in the timber industry, the shingle
weavers being already here. To TALK
about zone union in one industry"
and them to try to FORM ANOTHER
SEPARATE ORGANIZATION, where
one already exists, is inconsistent, to
say the least.
Now, then. We are beginning TO get
clear on this proposition. We agree
that we want ONE UNION IN THE
TIMBER INDUSTRY We see that
past attempts have failed We note
that at all these attempts no recog-
milton has been made Of the existing
organization. We know what the
single weavers have accomplished
with their organization We know
that they are fighters. We know they
are tarined, drilled soldiers in the
army Of labor Is anything more nat
ural than to get together with them.
They are inviting the rest of the tim
Der workers 10 line up with them
They are making ii possible 10 have
one union in the lumber industry We
have dreamt Of this possibility for
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-31
ONE INDUSTRY, ONE UNION.

Continued from Page One.)
rupted. Whether OF not it would have
been in existence at this time had it
joined hands with the Single Weav-
ers' Union, no one can tell. BUT 1T
DID NOT JOIN HANDS WITH THE
SINGLE WEAVERS AND IT DID
FAIL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-31
Trade UNION NOTES.

John Rusktn said, IT'S a shame to
make our young girls weary"
There is no more important duty of
union members than regular attend
ance at meetings
The strike of textile workers ut Lit
tie Fails, \ Y. was settled to the
satisfaction of both sides.
All OF the thirty three men convicted
of transporting dynamite. except Her
bert $. Hockin. who will not appeal.
have been granted writs of supersedeas
by the United States court of appeals.
The Chicago Federation Of Labor has
submitted TO tie constituent unions a
proposition TO assess each member for
the benefit of the families Of the men
who were sent to prison in the dyna
mite transportation case
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-31
ST. VALENTINE BALL.

St Valentines Day is drawing near
that is the date OF the grand ball to
be given by the Ladies' Label League
in Masonic Hall Wagner's orchestra
has been engaged for the event and
all plans are being laid for an enjoy
able evening.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-31

label revival launched by the hard orete but at
least there viii be noticeable increase the number Of labels
worn by delegates to the next convention
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-31

be prepared to overcome them. FOR
GET TOGETHER WE WILL AT ALL.
COST!
Next weeks article will be a brief
history of the Single Weayers' Union
and its accomplishments.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-31
Union Roster

Everett Trades Council meets every
Friday night at Labor Temple, at s
o'clock. w. l.. Willston, Pres. NJ.
T. Altman, Secy. Phone Ind. 196X.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-31

Everett Building Trades Council meets
every Friday night at Labor Temple
every Friday at Labor Temple at
p. m. President, Geo. Morton; Fin.
Necy, Fred Cuffin Phone Sunset
1928. Business Agent, C, w. Knapp.
1924 Cakes. Phone Ind. 456Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
DOUBLE MURDER COMMITTED
Woman Fatally Wounded But Refused
to Give Police Clue to Identity of
Assassin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-George
Kovack, night clerk at the Atlas gar
age, William Acker, chauffeur, were
shot dead and Mrs. Kate Coulson was
fatally wounded by man whose ident-
ity Mrs Coulson said she knew but
would not reveal. The tragedy occur
red this morning as they sat at lunch
con in the garage.
A general order has been sent out
by police headquarters for the arrest
of A. R. Coulson, the woman's hus-
band, from whom she has been es-
tranged for some time.
Mrs. Cou1son said she tn ,ught it was
her husband who fired the shots. She
said the shooting occurred before
they knew Of the presence of anyone
She says the man leaned over and
kissed her and asked If she was bad
ly hurt. She says he then shot the
two mon. Mrs. Coulson recovered
at the hospital this af-
ternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Examinations for High Honor VIII be
Held In October.

Announcements have been received
at the office of Dean ]. G. Eldridge
from the trustees of the Rhodes schol-
arship fund at Oxford that the next
qualifying examination for the Rhodes
scholarship will be held at the uni
versity on October IA and is. Two ex-
aminations are held in every three
years. The examinations cover Latin,
Greek and mathematics including
arithmetic and algebra or geometry
and are in no way competitive. They
are merly intended as qualifying tests
of the students ability to pass the first
examination which Oxford University
demands of all candidates for the B.A.
degree The Rhodes scholar is Sc
lected from the candidates who succeed
in passing the examination, regard be-
ing had to his literary and scholastic
his fondness for and sue
cess in manly outdoor sports, his
qualities of manhood, and his exhibi-
ton during his school days of moral
force of character and instincts to
lead his schoolmates.
The election of the scholar is held
at about the middle of the year after
the results of the examination have
been reported from Oxford where the
papers are sent to be graded. Quite
4 number of candidates will take the
examination this fall
The Rhodes scholars from Idaho
.hus far have been L. II. Gipson Of
Caldwell, Carol II. Foster of Weiser,
McKeen F. Morrow of Boise, George
/. Curtis of Boise, r. T. Crooks of Fred
,nia, Kan, l.. S. Gerlough of Boise,
Ind R. B. Foster of Valley Falls, Kan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
.DEARY GROWING
INTO FINE CITY
MOSCOW BUSINESS MAN HAS RE-
TURNED FROM BUSINESS TRIP
TO THAT SECTION.
The City Has Great Prospects for the
Future and Is Growing by Leaps
and Bounds.

II can predict that within the next
10 years that the town of Deary will
be among the largest of Latah coun-
TVS Cities" said Ralston Butteriie :,
of the Butterfield-Elder Implement
company, who has been spending the
week in Deary and that vicinity IN
business and incidentally doing pub
licity work for the Latah county fair.
"Deary is a substantial little town
with a lot of live, progressive people,
and has wide territory to draw from
that is bound to make the town grow.
Crop conditions are good in that sec
tion and every year from now on the
grain yield and acreage will be much
greater.
Il had the pleasure of spending some
time at Deary, this week and the fair
that opened today is most credita-
BILE one and the Deary people are CIV
ing visitors good time. Last night a
big dance was planned which is an
opening for the exhibition which start-
ed today. | hope Moscow will send a
large delegation to Deary tomorrow
because the people there deserve en-
for their splendid efforts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
WILL ATTEND
DEARY FAIR
BUSINESS MEN WILL
MAKE AUTO TRIP TOMORROW
MORNING.
That Large Delegation
VIII Attend Upper POtlatch
Fair.

The plans for the automobile trip
to Deary tomorrow by Moscow bust.
ness men are in the hands of a COM
mittee composed of DR.. Mcdaniel, Tim
Sullivan, and William Russell and
this evening an effort is being made
to sign up large delegation to make
the trip SO as to be present at the
Upper Potlatch agricultural fair, which
opened there today and will continue
through tomorrow
According to telephone reports re-
ports from Deary this morning pre-
parations are being made there for
the reception of the delegation and
Moscow business men will be cordial
ly received.
The auto junkets which have been
taken in the past under the auspices of
the chamber of commerce have been
a great success and have stimulated
interest among the neighboring towns
looking toward splendid attendance
at the Latah county fair next week.
1t is planned to make the start from
Moscow early tomorrow morning SO
that business men may return home
early in the afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
MAKE SENSATIONAL ALLEGATIONS
Divorce Complaint Filed Today Con-
tain Spicy Material Concerning
BOvilI Family.

Sensational allegations are contain
ed in a complaint filed with the clerk
of the district court today in a divorce
action wherein Daniel c. Belden is
plaintiff and Mile ]. Belden is defen-
dant.
Auditory is alleged, sections of the
complaint giving the names, time and
places where committed and that fur
ther the defendant is accused of using
profane and indecent language toward
the plaintiff. The alleged Auditory is
charged to have been committed at
Palouse, Bovill and at other places and
in one instance in the presence of the
nine year old son of the defendant.
AS result the complaint alleges
that the defendant has been caused
much mental anguish and because the
defendant has abandoned and refused
to return to the home of the plaintiff,
the court is asked to dissolve the mar
riage bonds. The couple are residents
of Bovill and were married March, 1891
in the county of Dunn, state of Wiscon-
sin.
Suppiger G Curry are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
CLOSE ON LEGAL HOLIDAY
Court House will take Vacation Thurs
day, Sept 25 on Governors
Proclamation.

Latah county officials will observe
Pioneers day which has been set aside
by proclamation of Governor Haines
as a legal holiday and all county Of
fees will be closed on Thursday, Sept.
25.
While nothing definite has yet been
decided it is probable the post office,
banks and other places will be closed
on that day.
AS the Latah county fair will be in
progress. it will afford an opportunity
for public officials and employees to
participate in the fair activities.
Thursday will be Lewiston day at the
fair as we'll as "Dookie" day and there
Will be a spectacular parade of the lat
ter. In the evening the d. o. X. X.
will hold ceremonial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
EXCAYATING FOR TANK
Fair Grounds Busy Scene, Getting
Ready for Water Carnival.

| The excavation necessary for the
large tank of water that will be used
by the Rice C Dore Water Circus next
week, under the auspices of the La
tab county fair was started today by a
corps of workmen. lis large enough
to accommodate $4,000 gallons of wa
ter; the tank itself will cover an
area of over 1884 square feet, 71A feet
deep.
The visit to the bottom of the sea"
which in this particular case is the
bottom of the tank, with Neptune
opens the performance, and then fol-
lows for an hour a series of aquatic
sports that are hair raising and thrill
ling. Finally about midway of the per-
formance the mermaids and mermen
return from the bottom of the sea"
then along comes Neptune himself,
who has tired of the briny deep and
decides to live on earth, and out he
wades, disappearing behind the paint
ed rocks and scenes at the back end
of the stage.
The mermaids give an exhibition of
fancy and trick swimming and diving
that stamps any one of them the equal
of the worlds famous Annette Keller
man.
Dick Caville, the head Of famous
family of swimmers, carries off all
honors in all kinds of water stunts and
sports. His little daughter, Baby Thea,
Is a star performer and does high
dive that is thriller.
Joe Flory, Adelaide DeYoung and
Chas. Sodenberg are the other high
divers, the first named going into the
tank from a height of 102 feet and
turning a back somersault all the
Way down.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
CEMENT WALKS
ON MAIN STREET
CITY COUNCIL NOW WILL TAKE
DRASTIC MEASURES IN EN-.
FORCING ORDER.
Served Notice Two Weeks Ago to Re.
place All Wooden Walks With Ce.
ment-SOme Delinquent.

All wooden sidewalks ON Main street
between A and Eighth streets must be
replaced with cement sidewalks. A
couple of weeks ago the city council
took official action on the matter and
notice was sent to all property own
ers in the district to replace the wood
en- sidewalks with cement sidewalks
and announcing that failure to COM
ply with the demand would result in
either suit being filed or the walks be
installed by the city and assessed
against the property.
The Is days are practically up and
members of the council declared to-
day that at all places whore the Of
fetal order had not been complied
with, the council would take the initia-
tive and order the walks built. Many
have complied with the order but there
are a number of places where there is
no evidence of the work and within
the next day or two work will be ta-
ken up under direction of the city au-
thorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
For Better Babies.

The application and entry blanks
for the Better Baby" contest are now
in the hands of Secretary Richard
Burke, of the fair association, and al
ready the office has been besieged with
requests for the blanks so that en-
tries may be made According to the
blanks that have been sent out some
40 or so entries will be made at once.
The following are the first five en-
tries that have come to Secretary
Burke: Vernon Irel Roseboom, John
Almon Macintosh, Wilma Rosena
Wright, Jabez Elias Van de Mark,
Richard Kermith Stanton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
COLFAX MAKES PLANS
Committee Appointed to Arrange for
the Excursion to Moscow Next
Tuesday.

COLFAX, Sept. 19. - (SpeciaD -
Colfax will have special train and
will run a large excursion to MOSCOW
next Tuesday, September 23, to the
Moscow fair. The Colfax Booster
club is arranging for the excursion
and invite every one to join, Under
the present plan the special train
will leave Colfax at $3.50 a. m. and
returning will leave. Moscow at & p.
m.
A committee consisting of ]. w.
Lieuallen, D. T. A.! Macintosh, w.
H. Russell, and Boyd Childers, repre-
senting Moscow Elks lodge was in
this city Thursday afternoon and
presented an official invitation to the
officers of the Whitman county faic
association and to the people of Col
fax to join in the ceremonies of open
ing tie Latah county fair at Moscow
nexr Tuesday. The Elks are plan
ming a wonderful and spectacular pa
rade and want everyone in Colfax to
participate.
The first attention given to the
proposed trip by Cclfax people was
in the booster club Tuesday night.
The decision to run an excursion
to Moscow next Tuesday was reached
after Manager John Bloom had re-
ported to the club that he had been
in Moscow this week and had be- II
promised that a good crowd with
their band would come down to Col
fax on Tuesday of Whitman county
fair week if the Colfax crowd would
go to Moscow on Tuesday of their
fair week John Poteet and John
Bloom were appointed as g commit
fec to arrange for special train and
to sell tickets in advance. They
were empowered to secure assistance
in selling tickets for the excursion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Hearing On MOrgan's VIII.

HARTFORD, Cenn., Sept. l9.-The
ancillary hearing on the will Of til !,
late ]. P. Morgan began here today.
Attorney Charles A. Goodwin of this
city, a cousin of the present J. P. Nor
gan has in charge the Hartford end of
the probating and admission of the
will to the Hartford Probate rourt
has been made perfunctory formality
rather than anything else. 1t was ne
cessary, however, for the hearing of
the certification of the appointment of
John P. Morgan, Jr., of Glen Cove, l..
T.. William P. Hamilton, Herbert l.,
Satterlee and Lewis Cass Ledyard, all
of New York, to be held under the
statutes of Connecticut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Recognize the Press.

Richard Burke, secretary of the La
tab county fair association, has been
busy sending out the usual compli-
mentary passes given to newspaper
men, to attend the Latah county fair
a courtesy that is granted by all pub
lie exhibitions of this kind to the press
for the publicity that is given through
the respective newspapers of the coun-
try. 1t is expected that many prom
inent newspaper men of the surround
ing country will be in attendance at
the fair next week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
insurgency Developed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Insurgency de-
velopment in today's meetings of the
annual convention of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who opened
their annual convention and business
meeting here September Is. There
has been no split or disagreement over
the policies Of the I. w. W., but
speakers today made it plain that
feeling exists among the rank and
file Of the organization that new Of
ficers should be elected Among the
leaders who opposed the suggested
change in officers were William Hay
wood, Joseph J. Ettor Of Lawrence
strike fame; F. N. Little, Phines East
man and John M. Foss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Sell Delinquent Lots.

TACOMA, Wn., Sept 19.-Some
time within the next 12 months this
city will sell to the highest bidder
about 10000 lots situated in ali parts
of the city. The lost to be sold the
those held by owners who have not
paid assessments for municipal i'm
provements during the past ten years.
Delinquent certificates have been is
sued against all the properties but no
bidder took them up at the certificate
sales.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
San DIegoan on Two-Year Tour.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 19.-Otto
Blend of the Young Mems Christian
association of San Diego today has a
good start on tour that will cover
two years. Blend is travelling exclu-
sively by motorcycle and expects to
cover $4,000 miles before he returns
hHsA some time in September 1915, in
time for the finish of the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition to celebrate the open
ing Of the Panama canal in 1915.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
PLANNED WHOLESALE CRIME
Scores of Death Certificates Found In
the Trunk of Hans Schmidt.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.--That from a
list Hans Schmidt, the murderer, has,
had he escaped detection, he would
have rivaled DR.. Holmes, the Chicago
and Cincinnati murderer. who was
executed in Philadelphia in 1896 is the
belief of dete ctives. Scores of anx
death buriel certificates were found
in Schmidt's trunk. 1t is believed
he planned to forge the documents af-
ter numbering his victims to show
they died naturally. This is the way
Holmes worked when he committed IL
murders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
INSANE MAN KILLS HIMSELF
Blows Self Up With Dynamite Killing
Daughter and Injuring Others.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 19.-Ty-
ing several stick of dynamite about his
waist, Mack Hurst, aged 55, early this
morning crept into the bedroom of his
daughters, Maud, aged 16, Fannie and
Elizabeth, aged 6, and blew himself to
pieces. Maud was killed. Elizabeth
fatally and Fannie seriously injured.
His Wife and two sons in another
bedroom were uninjured. Hurst be-
lieved his wife occupied the room. Re-
Gently he was adjudged insane and was
awaiting commitment to an asylum.
The house was wrecked and nearby
dwellings damaged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Citizenship Congress.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 19.-Under the
ca, the southern Christian citizenship
congress opened here today in the At
lantic Auditorium, and will continue
throughout next Sunday. Governors
of several southern states will make
addresses during the sessions. One
of the aims of the congress is to Chris
tianize rather than church the citizens
of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
PASS CURRENCY BILL QUICKLY
President Wilson Thinks Senate VIII
Act Promptly But Prospects Seem
Remote.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-President
Wilson insisted today there would be
early action in the senate on the admin
istration currency bill which passed
the house, nevertheless the PROSPECTS
of the bill passing during this session
are said to be remote. The senate
1t is predicted the senate banking
committee would not report ON the
measure before the middle of October
and thenea week of debate is sure to
follow. Only five members of the SEN
ate committee attended the hearing on
the measure.