davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-14
ST. VALENTINE DANCE TO.
NIGHT

Masonic hall will be the scene of gay
festivities tonight the occasion be-
ing a grand ball given under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Label lague Or
gained labor should patronize this
affair and patronize it literally in re-
turn for the splendid work done in be-
half of all the unions during the past
year. When the call was made for
stock subscription to pay off the debt
on the new labor temple site, the la
bel league emptied its treasury to
help raise the money, taking 100
shares of the stock The dance is
held to partly recuperate the trea-
sury, thus putting the league in a
financial position to do still more &C
tive work. Wagner's orchestra will
furnish the music and the price of
admission will be s100. Put on your
glad rags, bring along dollar, and
show up at Masonic hall this evening.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-14
PAPER HANGERS FOR THE
MEASURE

Representative Overman has intro.
duced a bill in the house providing
that not more than two layers of wall
paper may remain on walls. This bill
was introduced at the Federation of
Labor convention by the painters dele
cation and was endorsed by that body.
Mr.. Overman introduced the bill at
the request of the journeymen
painters and it has their enthusiastic
support.
In talking to local paper hanger
the other day he said: 1--WE are often
called on to paper a house and find
ten or a dozen thicknesses of paper
on the walls, each one reeking with
germs. There may be some contagi-
Gus disease in house and the germs
will remain in the wallpaper for years,
each succeeding layer of paper alb
sorbing them. Aside from that the
filth and dirt that accumulates is a
nuisance and the horror of every pa
per hanger. Cheescloth is the worst
fabric there is to catch and hold dirt
If this bill passes old paper must be
torn off down to the first two layers.
1t may make money for the wall pa
per trust as has been facetiously sug.
gested, but it will certainly promote
health and cleanliness and the painters
and paper hangers are for the bill
strong"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-14
LETTER OF THANKS.

Building Trades Council, Everett, Wn.
Dear Sirs: The trustees, members
and pastor of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church desire to express their
appreciation for the assistance render
ed in the construction of the new par
sonage, We are especially indebted
to the carpenters, plumbers, painters,
shinglers and plasterers. The cour-
tesies extended to us by these unions
and the friends of organized labor
place us under lasting obligation to
the cause of unionism.
These services, given so freely, ag-
gregate several hundred dollars, and
the building could not have been fin
ished for some time to come without
your generous donation of labor The
writer will gladly give his services in
any manner to honorably assist your
cause. Command me at your pleasure.
Sincerely,
w. M. SWITZER,
Minister in Charge.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-14
Union Roster

Everett Trades Council meets every
Friday night at Labor Temple, at s
o'clock. w. l.. Williston, Pres. NJ.
T. Altman, Secy. Phone Ind. 196X.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-14
TRADES COUNCIL PROCEED
INGS

Council was called to order at s
o'clock by Vice President Francois.
By motion the meeting was thrown
open to all visitors.
The following credentials were re-
ceievd and delegates obligated and
seated: Geo. Sharpless, pressmen
VIM. Sexton, Park Coulter, shingle
weavers.
Communication was read from the
State Federation of Labor citing the
benefit that had been derived from
the voluntary assessment for presi
dents salary and calling attention to
the great organization work among
the timber workers planned fer the
coming year. Council voted to main
tain the voluntary assessment plan
during the coming year.
Communication was read from the
joint legislative committee asking
that all unionists get busy in behalf
of bills before the legislature giving
effect to the principle of initiative
and referendum endorsed by the vot
ers of the state at the last general
election. Communication was endors-
ed and referred to the affiliated unions
with an urgent appeal that they get
busy.
Communication from the Metal
Trades Department of the A. F. of L.
was ordered filed.
Communication from the Federated
Trades of Atlanta, Ca, asking for in
formation about our municipal form
of government was referred to the
secretary.
Secretary was instructed to answer
a communication received from the
Bakery & Confectionery Workers.
Report by Unions
Carpenters-One initiation, two by
card.
Single Weavers-Doubled donation
to federation fund.
Transfers Affiliated with team.
sters' joint council.
Label league-Good meeting; wired
protest to Olympia against any legis
lative tampering with eight-hour law
A committee of three consisting oil
Delegates Allen, Crandell and Ali
man were appointed to take up the
matter of securing the services OF al
official of the M. E. church who viii
be in Everett this month for public
address.
Mrs. Zeigler, president of the CARD
& Label league was asked to take the
chair and she in turn called upon sew
eral visitors from Seattle to make
short addresses.
Upon conclusion of the business the
council in a body accepted the invi
tation to attend the reception and
banquet going on in another part Of
the building under auspices of the La
bel league.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-14
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trade Council.
Electric Companies Light
company.
Postal Telegraph Company.
Barber Shops - Independent, 1907
Hewitt: VIM. Whitaker, Lowell; l. II.
Turner, llO4 Hewitt; Mitchell hotel
shop.
Barnhart Shop, of Monroe.
Iron WoIks-Summer Iron works
Bayside Iron works, Everett Iron
works.
Hotels and Cafes Mitchell hotel /;
Lords cafe.
PIumbers-C. r. Schweitzer.
Electricians P. Bush, F. r. Hare.
Bricklayers-Barney Grant.
American Pile Driving Co.
Carpenters Paddock, A. Dena
muir, Fred Tubbs.
Plssterers-A. G. Wright, A. L. Knapp
Booth, VIM. Carter, Chas. Hotten.
Contractors-P. Sampson, j. Winter
mute, Larson Bros.
Painters-Anderson g. Steen, William
Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, M. Kokeen,
VIM. Gleason.
Warehouse of California street.
Buildings-l2l7 Hewitt.
Cement Workers-Pettit, Sr.
Teamsters-C. J. Witt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-14

Lathers' Local n, L. l. o.; meets every
Saturday at p. IN, at Labor Temple,
in Hall No. d. Fred Michel, Secretary.
Phone Ind. 630
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-14

Everett Building Trades Council meets
every Friday night at Labor Temple
every Friday at Labor Temple at
p. m. President, Geo. Morton; Fin.
Secy, Fred Cuffin, Phone Sunset
1923. Business Agent, C. w. Knapp,
1924 Cakes, Phone Ind. 456Y.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-14

Stationery Engineers Union meets
every I'd and 4th Wednesday in Hall
No. 5. John Hartman, Secy.; Frank
Foley, Pres.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-14

tives of the Seattle Brewery Workers,
the local brewery workers, the Trades
Councils and the firms mentioned, all
differences were settled and the firms
signed up with the union. We be-
speak for them the patronage of or
ganized labor and friends, We should
demonstrate that We do not hold a
grudge but are willing to play fair.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-14
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, 1913-02-14
FIRMS SIGN UP WITH UNION

The Journal takes pleasure in re-
porting that the loug-standing dis
agreement between the Van Valley
Bottling Works and the Everett Bot
Ting Works has been amicably set
tied and both of the above firms are
now fair" At a conference held last
Monday evening between representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
DEATH ENDS DIVORCE
Copper King Present When
End Came to Wife.

Rernicc Golden Heinze, whose inter-
Iocutorv decree Of divorce from J..
Augustus Heinzc. the copper KING Is
still pending. died yesterday afternoon
at the Dorilton. Broadway ana ''st
street after an illness Of few weeks.
Mr. Ueinze was present when the eho
came.
The couple were married III l''" anu
a son. F. Augustus Heinze, j., was
horn the following year. Their fainiiy
life however, was disrupted soon after
ward. with the result that last Decein-
her Mrs. Heinze sued for divorce
tho decree for which was signed ny
Justice Tompkins at Newburgh Decern-
hor Is This decree was TO nave peeh
made final i'm a short time.
Mrs Hcinze had been an actress anu
had MANNED to return to the stage
p.fore her marriage to Heinze she had
,.er the wife of Charles Henderson,
hroler from whom she obtained d.
vorce and the custody of their daueh-
for Catherine in 1906. The little girl
10 now geven years old. Mrs. Heinze
died from nephrltis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
HURLED FROM CAR TO SEA
Four Men Have Lucky Escape
at Manhattan Beach.

Four men who were being driven in
touring car along the Shore Boule-
ward. near Oriental Point, Manhattan
Beach. late last night were pitched over
the granite sea wall into the shallow
water, ten feet below. when the car
failed to make a sharp curve in the
roadway and crashed into the wall.
The men and their chauffeur were bad
" shaken up. but started for their
homes in South Brooklyn an hour later.
The dazed condition of the men after
the accident made somewhat Of mys-
terry of the case. a party of auto
mobilists who had been trailing the
touring car heard the crash as the ma
chine struck the wall and came up TO
find the chauffeur unconscious in the
roadway beside the wrecked car and
the four passengers piled in heap on
the beach below the wall. But for the
fact that the tide was well out the men
probably would have drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
.ASTOR BUYS LARGE TRACTS
ACIDS Hundreds of Acres to
Ferncliffe Experimental Farm.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

fRv Telegraph 10 The iribunc.l
Poupnkeepsie, y. y, April "A deal
,,.s closed to-day whereby Vincent Ae-
for wil, add hundreds Of acres Of land
IN his Ferncliffe tract, which Is being
,urncd into an experimental farm. IL
&c said that Mr.. Astor is so well pleased
,jth the result Of his first efforts dt
.c;antitic farming that he is ready 10
las, o,t vast acres and work them for
,ho heneot Of the farmers Of Dutchess
County.
AFR Astor asked Governor Sulzer his
.1,,,co about buying more land, and IL
,s sajd that the Governor advised him
90 ..hv all means invest your money IN
land. II is the safest investment from
orory noint Of view, and further your
,,on. for experimenting upon your
foros in Dutchess County" The
,.on,g muIti-milionaire is following his
counsel. :,
4, his Ferncllfe farm Mr.. Astor Is
ondeavoring to prove certain theories
"a. oup He will experiment in all
,,nos If agriculture, growing affair l.
c,over hay, oats, rye, corn and other
orains with his own ideas in cult:Vat-
ana harvesting. He will follow MS
a,rn w IDEAS in raising livestock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
CABARETS CLOSED QUIETLY
Diners Leave Without Protest
at Police Orders.

Inspector Dwyer and his men put the
lid down in the upper Tendorloin at |
o'clock this morning without the eX-
citement that attended their efforts
yesterday morning. \ uniformed po-
liceman was stationed i'm front of each
large restaurant shortly before !, and
AT five minutes of he went in and
warned the diners they must prepare
TO leave. In every case the cabaret
was sienced and the patrons of the
restaurant left quietly.
The only place selling alcoholic bev-
erages after | o'clock in the upper
Tenderloin vas Jacks, in Sixth ave-
nue..
Broadway was deserted and quiet by
LIS. Even the two large arc lights
that hang AT the I3d street corner and
illuminate Long Acre Square sympa-
thetically went out shortly after /
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
WOMAN IN LONG PLEA
in Libel Case Rivals
Opening Speech Record.

London. April 3.-Miss Lindafhageby.
plaintiff in the yivisection libel case
against the pail Mall Gazette con-
tinued her address before judge and
Jury in the Kings Bench Division yes
tert!ay Her efforts of the day before,
which had been devoted TO the begin
ming of the opening speech. left her as
fresh and resourceful as ever.
She seemed TO gain power and
inspiration as she proceeded. Never
could she be described as yoluble.
Everything she said was TO the point
and clearly expressed. She had not
finished when court adjourned at
o'clock.
If is not likely that she will break
the record for the length of an open
ing speech. but no woman ever before
has approached her performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

would be TO inclose the device in an
air tight bottle and put the bottle in a
casing of cork, so that IL would be sure
not to sink.
He had proceeded as far as mixirs
the explosive and deposiiing ii n a
glass bottle. when IL prematurely went
off. Theodore had the bottle In his
hand at the time, and several pieces Of
glass penetrated his hand.
The boy is not going TO suffer perma-
nently from his wounds, but Mrs. Edi-
son has dccrced that his future expert
ments with explosives shall be under
the supervision of his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
AGREE ON FREE RAW WOOL
Wilson and Ways and Means
Members Come to Decision.

Washington. April 2.-Removal of all
tariff from raw wool has been agreed
on between President Wilson and MEM
bers of the House Committee on Ways
and Means. as the result of confer
ences that ended to-day.
The present plan, which Will nave TIE
unanimous Endorsement of the Demo-
cratic members OF the committee, pro-
yides that wool shall be placed on the
free list. an end for which the Tree
wool Democrats Of the House nave
fought for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
uEy Telegraph to The rribuue.l


West Orange. y. J.. April 2.-Theo-
dorc Edison. the fourteen year old son
of Thomas 4. Edison. had an expert
ence to-day that reminded his proud
and amused father of something that
happened To him about half a century
ago, or, in other words, when he WAS
about the sons age Theodore was ex-
pcrimenting with explosives in an en-
deavor to invent a floating bomb.
The explosive exploded, as was nat
ural, but at time when Theodore did
not expect it To. \ doctor is still pick
ing pieces of glass out Of Theodorcs
right. just as his father did, despite the
mishaps that punctuated his remark0-
ble career
The incident in the life of the great
inventor. which Theodore's experience
recalls. is the explosion of his chemical
laboratory. which Thomas y. main
tained while he was a newsboy on Il
train. utilizing the baggage car for the
purpose. Thomas was fain TO remove
the outfit To the cellar Of his fathers
house after that experience, for The
railroad company could not view ~ith
complacency the burning Of a baggage
car every time the boy hit upon some
new idea.
Theodore recently got the idea mo
shis head that he could manufacture
bomb that would float about on Tie
water and explode with tremendous eX-
ecution whenever it happened to he
touched by Il hOstue vessel Friendly
vessels would, Of course, be hep ard
avoid touching the bomb.
To Theodore's mind the best way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
GLOOM IN LOBSTER BELT
Not One from Down East, "
and Prices Take Big Jump.
r \. c. SMITH.

Boston. April 2.--Gales down East
have caused a shortage in the lobster
supply. with jump in the price. Not
one lobster was offered in the whole
sale market in this city to-day. and de-
mands from New York restaurants
could not be filed.
The last consignment. small one,
sold TO a New York concern few days
ago for - cents pound. The normal
price is about - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
BRITISH CABINET WORRIED
Uneasiness Flows from Marconi
Inquiry Revelations.

London. April :;.-Serious differences
are reported 10 have arisen in the Brit
ish Cabinet owing 10 the latest revela
tions at the MarcOni inquiry.
Much of the lobby gossip may be un-
true. but undoubtedly great uneasiness
prevails in high ministerial quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
MUTE JUROR UPSETS TRIAL
Sat Through Hearing Without
Aff1iction Being Discovered.

IBy IrIcErafh 70 Inc IiIUun'-T
Philadelphia, April "A new trial
was granted in Common Pleas Court
to-day, after it had been discovered
that a deaf mute had sat as member
Of the jury during the hearing OF IN
eioctnent suit. How the man became
a member of the jury and why he sat
through the trial. unable 10 hear or
sneak. are mysteries which none OF the
court attaches could explain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
MOTTO SAVES GIRLS BANK
Under I'm God We Trust Bur-
glar Wrote $50 Did I-Once.
LRv Telograph 10 m TrIbune. ]

caufornia. Penn. April "a chllds :
bank with "In God we trust prihtcu
across the top. and containing s5o III
dimes. was left untouched by burglar
who ransached the home OF Harry l."
Kramer last night.
After searching thoroughly ana ma
ing little for his trouble. the marauder
uneartbcd the little bank. which pe-
longs TO Kramers n-year-oid daugh-
ter After examining IT, the burSlar
evidently decided he wonid ieaVc 'he
house empty handed rather than take
the childs savings
So under the inscription, IN God We
trust" he scribbled. =" ala i-o''cc
and departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Nugent. Democratic Boss Of
Jersey. Jams MC0ermott Bill
Through Assembly with
Referendum Rider.
SLAP AT THE PRESIDENT
Salus Attacks Martin for Vote
and Recriminations Follow
Extra Session May
BE Called by Gov
ernor Fielder.

Trenton, y. T.. April Jim" Nu-
gent. Democratic boss OF New jersey.
once more demonstrated his control
this evening when. in defiance 10 the
wishes Of President Wilson and Gov
crnor Fielder. the Assembly passed the
MoDcrmott jury reform bill with the
referendum opposed by the President
and Governor, attached TO it. The vote
WAS 50 To- IS. With adjournment only
one day away jury reform IS just as
much deadl"ckcd rs it over was. and
Il now appears that the only possibility
of solution lies in special session.
which Governor Fielder says he will
call for May l.
After The passage Of tn" bill the
House was thrown into Wild excite
ment when Assemblyman Salus called
Thomas Martin. the Nugent leader. ~
consummatc liar" Martin tried to get
back at Snlus for his jury bill vote by
threatening 10 call back and defeat q
bill which Salus had succeeded I'm get
ting passed IN the afternoon.
Hardly had the vote on the jury bill
been announced than a motion was
made To- bring back the Salus blll..
which makes some changes i'm the com
mission government act. The excite
ment continued for some minutes and
was finally ended by Salus making an
apology.
The McDermott bill. in substance.
provides for the submission TO the pee
pie next election Of two methods of
drawing jurics-onc by II commission
i'm each county appointed by the Cir
cult Court judge. the other keeping the
power In the hands OF the Sheriff. but
giving the Supreme Court justice power
10 strike out AS many names as he may
choose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Turtle Germ DiSCOverer Turns
m Unofficial cabinet" and
Declares He Will Now
Stand Alone.
ous1S. HIS BROTHER, TOO
nstermlned to Treat All Gases
government Surgeons May
Pick Out, He Holds the AL
legged Million Dollar Of
fer Was a Handicap.

mr. Friedrich Franz friedman, the
,.,.coyerer of the turtle germ, which he
,.intains is remedy for tuberculosis.
roundly denounced his cabinet" last
,ieht at the Ansonia. and charged TO
ibis associates all OF the difficulties
,b.t have beset him since his arrival
in this city
He scorned the rumor which had
crown out of the statement of one Of
ss assistants. that he would return 10
Berlin Immediately.
Intends to Treat All Cases.
ue said he would remain in this city
.or a considerable period, and not only
,rsat all the cases picked out for him
a, Seton Hospital by the government
nsysicians. but would treat many more
patients besides
Il will stay long enough in this coun-
,r." said the doctor. "to allay the crit
,cisms which have been directed against
mo and which are the result not ct
my own actions. but of the unfortunate
circumstances attending my coming to
America
Or. Friedman did not mention any
names. but repudiatcd ali of his asso-
. les.
The Ca binet" has consisted OF Dr.
Arthur c. II. friedman, the germ dis
coyerers brother; Charles de VIDAL
Hundt. the ex-newspaper correspond
snt.nrivate secretary. and DIR. NJ. ~.
Sturm, the house surgeon OF the An
sonia. Charles E Finlay used 10 be
member. but he was eliminated some
time ago.
Regarding the million dollar offer
made by Finlay, which was SAID 10
have induced him 10 come to the Cni'ed
States. DR.. Friedman again denied
that he had heard of the offer until MS
arrival here.
Thinks He Was Deceived.
arn view of the fact that the million
dollar offer was current for some weeks
IN this country prior 20 your coming
nv rr,edmann was asked, "do you
think 1t possible that you may nave
hen deceived by your representatives
into coming TO this country?
'I think I was deceived" said Dr.
rriedmann: II think / came TO the
United States misrepresented.
.T think | have been deceived the
doctor reiterated, because no one mad
fhe right TO represent me on TINS sluc
while I was in Berlin and no one now
has that right.
1T has been a great misfortune ior
me that such a story, the million dol
lar offer ever got abroad SAID Dr'
hiedmann. and he added, THE future
will prove this"
"I came here" he continued. at the
desire and request of hundreds Oh
American physicians who sent me let
ters and kilograms asking me 10 please
come here and 10 teach them my treat
nent"
The turtle germ discoverer was 80
anxious that his new declaration OF
independence" OF his advisers be known
to the public that he gave out YER
batim statement TO the reporters care
fully taking the name of each. with the
paper he represented, in order ne cX-
planned. that he might hold each re-
spons,bIe Here is the statement:
"No man in the world has paid me a
Co,,;nu.a IN .erond mage, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
YOUNG EDISON PLAYS WITH FIRE
AS Father Did Years Ago-Foating Bomb, His
Hearts Desire-Went Off Too Soon
He'll Grow.

THOMAS ~ EDISON AND HIS son THEODORE.
ne youSser like his father bent OF mind and il
experimenting with explosive filled himself with pieces OF glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

ANoosTURA siTTERs helps diges,ion,
spurs the appetite. restores '''a"''' 'e
atcs encrgy.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

GREAT BEAR 3PRiNG WATER.
soc. per case VI ss-stuppefeo ool'es'
Adv.