davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-25

waa shown to Mr. Daniels. He ex-
r-a.s.d his belief in the commission
form OF government ana receisS~
much applause. <
Edward e.. Britton, Of The news
and Observer, present as sues., We
his remarks in which he spoke or the
splendid work of the pressmen oI
Raleigh. he told of various events In
which the secretary of the navy was
concerned in Washington. ana OF Inc
pleasure felt by all who knew Mr.
Daniels in the honor which had come
to him. , ~.
union. in his remarks, spoke of the
relations which should exist between
orpanized labor and the employers
and declared amidst applause that
there would be no trouble with or
ganized labor if all the employers
took the broad views, taken by Mr.
Daniels, and maintained by him IN MS
business" He expressed his personal
high appreciation of the remarks OF
Mr.. Daneils, declaring that these
would prove Of value.
c. NJ Braddock, in response to
calls. spoke of an associate of MIR.
Daniels in the cabinet. Secretary OF
Labor w. 3. Wilson, Pennsylvanlan
| townsman and personal friend OF
| whom it pleased him to hear Mr..
| Daniels speak in high terms. He
spoke Of the value Of friendship IN
work and of Mr.. Daniels showing his
friendship for all his employees.
History of the Union.
| Toastmaster Ellis, called upon tc
| speak of the union, made the last talk
He told of the organization effected
in September, 1901, with eight mem
| bers, three present at the banquet. G
| w. Lumley, II. E. Upchurch and him
self. the others being F. w. McDaniels
E. r. Carpenter, B. Womble. j. II
Rhodes and A. Williams. The Raj
eigh union now numbered 81, having
grown from 20 in the last sever
months. He recalled the early strug
giles to keep the organization alive
and with just pride spoke of the pres
ent status, and the splendid represen
tation at the banquet.
The event last night was a happ
one in every way and was thoroughl
enjoyed. Of the Raleigh Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union ther
) were in attendance President II. Z
Upchurch, Vice President c. M. Brad
dock, Secretary r. D. Russell. Ser
geant- t-at-Arms G. l.. Beavers. B. T
Ellis, w. r, Scruggs, H. r. Broughtor
Charles Parrish, V. c. O'Neal. G. {
Pool, Fred Pool, A. D. Peoples c
Lilies, c. n Hogue, w. J. Barber, {
, P. Bagwell, H. L. Kimball. C. Haynes
, G. w. Lumley, c. r. Hill and J. F
, Morris.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-25
PATIENTS IMPROVE
UNDER DR.. FRIEDMAN
len Sufferers Who We're InOC.ilated
Week Ago Testify to His Tuber-
culOSiS Treatment.
(By the Associated Press

Week Ago Testify to His Tuber-
culosis Treatment.
(By the Associated Press
New York, March 22.-Ten suffer
ers from tuberculosis who were in
oculated Monday by DR.. Friedman,
declared at a clinic held by the Ber-
lin physician today that their health
has improved since receiving treat
ment. Before entering the clinic DR..
friedman authorized an announce
ment that two weeks hence he will
return to Germany for a brtee period
to complete unfinished laboratory
tests. He will return to the United
States hopeful that by that TINA the
government health authorities will
have recognized his vaccine as 2. cure.
The visiting specialist consented to
an interruption of his demonstration
today long enough to have I.r. John
w. Brannan, head Of Bellevue Hos
pital. the city institution where the
| clinic was held, question patients
treated five days ago. Nine Of ten
patients reported they had gained
from three-quarters of a pound to four
| and one-half pounds since Monday.
| Some had been troubled with night
| Sweats since Wednesday. None suf
fered with hemorrhages since Tues
day. None had had pains since
Thursday, and from Monday to Thurs
| day felt their pains decreasing. Nine
| Of them felt better and stronger.
| generally.
! TWenty-three sufferers were treated
today. Eighteen have pulmonary
| tuberculosis and other affections OF
the bones. One was two-year-o
child.
DR.. J. S. Atkinson. a physician o,
| Marionette, Wis, who walked mile.
through the snow to reach a railroad
station on his way East, was refused
admittance as patient at the clinic
today. DR.. friedman was anxious
to treat his fellow physician, but the
tuberculosis committee Of the hospita,
ruled against it on the ground tina,
DR.. Atkinson is not resident of thi.
State. He is preparing to return HON.
unless the Bellevue authorities over
rule the tuberculosis committee.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-25
GEN. ULYSSES s. GRANT
SEEN AT CLOSE RANGE
tContlnued from Page Four.

pressure at meeting him. and then
leured from the room, 1 felt that at
2uch s, time no one should intrude
ne v!slt was merely one of courtesy,
ana a. dld not last long. I believe that
- was the only time after the war
the TWO great Generals met.
Their meeting deeplv Immersed
me. me AIT hough they were antagon
.ss: their names will always be as.
can ceeu- 1t can be truly said OF
General Lee that no nobler champion
1er He wen. went down with lost cause
~ lstalned not only the devoted
IoVe OF those who followed him hut
@ respect and admiration Of the
eneral Grant will live in the
eats OF the American people as long
endnre me onlon that he restored shall
triumphant shall wave above re
united people.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-25
ALLEN ATTORNEYS
BES|EGE JUDGES
Stay in Washington to Renew
Efforts to Save Lives
| Outlook For Federal Interference
Does Not Appear to Be at
! All Probable I
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington, D. c., March 22-Ap-
peal after appeal was made unsuccess-
fully today to various members Of the
Supreme court Of the United States
by attorneys for Claude Swanson Al
len for a writ Of error to review his
conviction for participating in the
Hillsville courthouse shooting. The
attorneys claim their client has been
twice placed in jeopardy for the same
offense in violation Of the Federal con
stitution. Chief Justice White, pre-
siding justice for the fourth circuit
to which Virginia is assigned, first
declined to issue the writ This was
a determination on his part that no
reasonable claim to a Federal right
was involved in the case.
Justice Hughes was next asked to
grant the writ. The attorneys de-
clined to state what action Justice
Hughes had taken, but after he had
considered the case they started out TO
visit other justices
Announcement was made that two
OF the attorneys remain in Washing
ton to resume their appeals in behalf
OF Allen on Monday. This would give
tnem opportunity to apply, if neces-
sa<y. to each justice in every possible
nope Of saving the life Of the convict
cd man. who is condemned to die
March 2S at Richmond.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-25
PRIZES no FARMERS

Greensboro. March 22--The Green's
bOro Merchants Association has n,ado
announcement Of prize awards -
farmers in Guilford county markat;no
the most tobacco in Greensboro dn,ins
the month OF February. Thu eng
prize, SIS coat suit, went to NJ Hrst
Moore the second prize went to W -
Dogse.t, - razor. and $3.50 worth
Trexler. SO worth of dr. ". II.
Rudd won the first prize for n. g
average for all tobacco dnr,ak ,niakin
month; second prize was Won h the
Smith and third went to Fra Fra ~ T. c.
sor and .tn ne prizes were worth $40 lay Tso
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-03-25
SORNELL NAT. CHAMPIONS
(By the Associataa D..

I.naca, n. Y, March 22.-Corne,l
~ ..aIneo the intercollegiate title in
"lestiing today when it's mat-men
zane through the finals with 81 noints
hh'isn. h' considered the most formida-
ish son,estor, won IA points and fin
= s''rnr;l ,nlro' while Princeton sprang
urplise by making second place
WIN IL points; Columbia vas fourth
Win Wit len. and Pennsylvania fifth with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

Joseph Sosinski, 1e, 1912 Holt av.,
who was struck by Chicago aV. car
four months ago, died of injuries re7
cetVed,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

Morris Midkftch shot and slightly
wounded his landlady, Mrs. Rebecca
Cohn, 1928 N. Artesian aV., thinking
she was burglar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
Labor Unions In Mexico,

Employers of labor in Mexico are be-
ginning to realize that consideration
must be given to demands of organized
forces and that the various trades are
beginning to exhibit the same coher-
ency of purpose that has been mani
tested for many years in the United
States. Attempts to form unions were
unheard of in Mexico a dozen years
ago, but employers have suddenly
awakened to the fact that organiza-
tons must be reckoned with in all of
the skilled trades. especially In connec-
ton with the operation of the national
railways. The walking delegate was
not taken seriously until the recent
strike of railway machinists, but it
now appears that perhaps three-fourths
of the skilled labor of the country is
organized Unions must be considered
In the adjustment of grievances since
the organized element seems to domi-
nate the nonunion forces.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
Oroanizlno the Metal Trades.

President James O'Connell of the
metal trades department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor has perfect
ed plans whereby the international
unions affiliated with the department
are to assign organizers to prosecute
work under his direction. 1t is pro-
posed by President OConnell to invade
the cities where large numbers In the
metal trades are employed for the pur
pose of conducting an active organic
ing campaign to the end that the ef-
forts of the department may be merg
ed and the representatives Of the sew
eral metal trades organizations work
in complete unity and with but the one
end in view. The local unions in the
metal trades in the cities visited are
to be informed of the plans and their
assistance sought in c&rr' ing ont the
program
Those old daugerretoypes of grand
father and grandmother and Aunt
Mary and mother taken just after the
war-and then the quaint pictures of
father-money wouldn't buy them
from YOU. Are you forgetful of the
fact that future generations will GER
ish such pictures of you? Photograph
err B. J. Brush, 218-19 Realty Bldg.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28

L., relative to eXtention of university
education read and referred to unions
Communication from the Legislative
representative of the electricians, ask
ing for support of S. B. No. $50, read
and secretary instructed to comply
with request
Resolution of protest to the state
tax commission over action on Single
Tax amendment adopted and ordered
sent to the commission.
Treas elect A. E. Crandel was in
stalled.
Committee appointed to arrange for
public address by Rev Harry Ward,
reported having met with the Mems
Brotherhood and arranged details OF
meeting. Committee was continued
one week.
Committee was appointed to visit
dealers handling Renton coal and in
form them of the trouble at Renton
and the feeling of organized labor
against the product of that mine
Reports by unions:
Carpenters-One iniation.
Cooks & Walters Three iniations :;
elected new delegate to the council.
Linemen-Held special meeting to
consider Sunset agreement; another
meeting next Monday evening to take
final vote on compromise offer
Longshoremen-Everybody working
Single Weavers-Lost member
by death; a little trouble at o. K
Mill, but quickly settled; open meeting
for all mill workers Sunday, March
?, to be addressed by international
President Brown.
Label League-One Iniation; good
financial returns from dance; sent
numerous letters to legislature in be
half of labor bills pending.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
Summons for Publication

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County
of Snohomish
jeremiah j. Mouat, Plaintiff, VS.. Ina
H. Mouat, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Ina H. Mouat, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, not including said date, to-wit,
within sixty days after the 7th day
of February, A. ID. 1913, and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the amend
ed complaint of the plaintiff herein,
and serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff, at his office below stated, and in
case of your failure SO to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you in
accordance with the demand of said
amended complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of the said court.
The object of the above action is to
obtain decree of divorce from the
defendant on the grounds of wilfull
abandonment for more than one year
last past.
DAN w. LOCKE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address: 312
Commerce, Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, February
Z, 1919.-6t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
MINIMUM WAGE LAW PASSES
THE SENATE.
Opposition Attempts to Destroy
the Law by Tacking on Danger
Gus Amendment, but Fails.
Especial Correspondence.)

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 27-The
Piper bill, establishing minimum
wage for women in industry passed
the senate last Friday by almost I'M
animous vote. There was much Skin
mishing by a few who opposed the
measure to tack on amendments that
would destroy the purpose of the bill,
but they were strongly voted down
each time. Senator Collins of King,
who always stands for the Chamber of
Commerce crowd. was the chief oppo-
nent of the bill but the only thing
that he succeeded in doing was to pre-
pare the way for his political funeral,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
Woodcock, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrative of the estate of
Frank Woodcock, deceased, to all
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within one year after the
first publication of this notice, to-wit,
within one year after the 21st day of
February, 1913, to the said administra-
trix at the office of Andrew Johnson,
2-3 Fobes Bldg, Everett, Snohomish
county, Washington, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of the said estate in the said
county of Snohomish, state of Wash
ington.
Dated at Everett, Washington, this
18th day of February, 1913.
RACHEL e. WOODCOCK.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Attorney for Administrators
Date of first publication, February
81, 1913. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
ASK EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Workers of Great Britain Demand Re-
duction of Hours of Toll.

A resolution calling for an eight hour
day for all classes of workmen and
workwomen was adopted recently by
the trade union congress, at which
more than 100000 British working
men and women were represented.
The miners already have an eight
hour day fixed by law, but outside Of
London nearly all other classes of
workmen have longer hours of labor.
This has caused the removal of ship
building and other works from the
south of England to the north and to
Scotland, as the southern contractors
found it impossible to compete with
the northerners owing to the different
conditions of labor.
A vigorous campaign for the settle
ment of the mems demands by nego-
tiatons between employers and work
men Is to be carried out, and steps
are to be taken to bring the whole
force of the organized workmen to
bear upon any trade which has def
nitely refused to come to terms
Notices are to be handed In in March
to those employers refusing the de-
mand and all contracts with them will
be terminated at the end of April,
when the men will walk out.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28

which is scheduled to take place the
next occasion upon which he aspires
for political office.
Defends Minimum WAGE.
Senator Collins fight against this
bill called forth the following article
from Miss Alice Lord business agent
from the Mattresses Alliance in Sc
attic, which was published in one Of
the Seattle papers Monday morning:
To the Editor: In you issue of Sat
urday morning | noticed that Senator
Collins voted against the minimum
wage bill for women, his reason for
such being that if said bill passed it
would prevent manufacturers from
coming to our state.
Allow me to answer, when fighting
for the eight-hour law for women about
ten years ago, the Chamber of Com
merce and Commercial cub, in which
Senator Collins is interested, came to
Olympia and stated that if the law
passed it would eliminate a project
they had on to bring manufacturers
to our state The law was defeated.
After eight years the bill again came
up, and the same Chamber of Com.
merce and Commercial club told the
same old story about the law prevent
ing the manufacturers from coming to
our state.
Mr. Editor, those same people had
eight years to bring the manufacturers
to our state, but they did not under
the old law, but they wanted a way to
defeat the bill and they fell back on
woman and that woman a working
woman, to cover up their inactivity
for eight years Now comes the old
story.
If the minimum wage law passes it
will do the same thing-keep our man
ufaCturers from our state. We citi-
/ zens of the state of Washington are
advancing. We do not want sweat
shops nor tenement districs. Now is
! the time to make laws to prevent such
conditions, not wait until said condi
tons exist and then try to bring about
reform.
| Give a living wage to our working
women and there will be no need for
charity institutions. If we have to
sacrifice the honor of our women for
the sake of bringing manufacturers to
our state, then do without them.
| wonder how much it costs Sena-
different story. Let every citizen, ev-
cry mother. every working woman in
our state use every effort to pass the
minimum wage law for women.
ALICE M. LORD.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
EMPLOYER JAP LABOR
ASKS FOR PROTECTION.
The Crown Lumber Co of Mukil-
teo Thinks unemployment
Agency Bill Is Dangerous.
Especial Correspondence

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 27.-The
Crown Lumber company, of Mukilteo,
a large wealthy concern that employs
large numbers of Japanese to the eX-
clusion of intelligent white American
workingmen Except in the few posi-
tons where it must have white labor
is very much concerned about Senate
Bill 139 and House Bill 210, the en-
ployment agency measures Senator
John E. Campbell, who is the father
of the bill in the senate, has received
the following letter.
"MUKILTEO, Wash, Feb. live
wish to call your attention to this bill
Senate No. 1879. We think it is a
dangerous bill. 1t plays directly into
the hands of the labor unions, and if
it was passed and became a law it
would put out of business all of the
employment bureaus, and the unions
would undoubtedly put in their own
employment Offices. and with this
weapon it would not be very difficult
to unionize all saw mill labor, as we
could not employ any help unless we
went to the unions.
I'VE wish you would give this bill
your careful consideration and oppose
it from every point. Yours very truly
GROWN LUMBER COMPANY,
"By A A. S., Manager"
Well, it wouldn't be a bad thing if
such mills were unionized and COM
PEELED to give over the work of cut
ting American logs into American lum-
Der to white laborers who have their
homes in this country This letter
ought to be about the strongest kind
of a reason for the enactment of this
law
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
STOP THAT SPEEDING

The automobile accident Tuesday,
which resulted fatally to the little
daughter of Geo. Meyer, appears from
all accounts to have been a deplor-
able, but unavoidable occurrence. It
brings to mind, however, what has
been stated before in Everett papers
that there is altogether too much
speeding on our paved streets, by both
automobile drivers and motorcycle
riders. 1t is probably true that the ma
jority of drivers of this city are care
full but there are a few speed maniacs
who need tending to. The writer
lives on a paved residence street and
has seen time after time autocycles
go by at an apparent speed of forty
miles an hour. He has seen automo-
biles whiz by for a few blocks, turn
and come back, repeating the per-
Torrance as if they were trying out
on a speedway. All the time there
were crowds of children playing in
the streets and it has been little short
of a miracle that some of the little
ones have not been killed Everett
needs a motorcycle policeman or two
to patrol the paved streets as bad as
she needs anything right now. Provi-
dence seems to be watching over the
children, but Providence will take
vacation some of these times and there
will be another agonized mother and
crazed father For the safety of the
public and the protection of the great
majority of drivers and riders who
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
Gems Tn Verse
OLD FAV0RITES.
SONG OF CLAN ALPINE.

SONG OF CLAN ALPINE.
r TAIL to the chief who in triumph
Honored and blessed be the
Il Il ever green pinel
Long may the tree, in his BAN
ner that glances,
Flourish, the shelter and grace of our
Heaven send it happy dew;
Earth send it sap anew;
Gayly to bourgeon and broadly to grow,
While every highland glen
Sends our shout back again,
'Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu, no, ieroe"
Ours is no sapllng, chance sown by the
fountain,
Blooming al Beltane, In winter to fade
When the whirlwind has stripped every
leaf from the mountain.
The more shall Clan Alpine exult in her
shade,
Moored in the rifted rock,
Proof TO the tempests shock,
Firmer he roots him the ruder it blow:
Menteith and Breadalbane, then,
Echo his praise again.
'Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu, no. ieroer
Proudly our pibroch has thrilled in Glen
Fruin,
And Bannacharss groans to our slogan
replied
Glen Luss and Ross dhu, they are smok-
ing in ruin,
And the best of Loeb Lomond lie dead
on her side
Widow and Saxon maid
Long shall lament our raid,
Think of Clan Alpine with fear and with
woe;
Lennox and Leven glen
Shake when they hear again,
"Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu, no, ieroe!'
Row, vassalH. row. for the pride of the
highlands!
Stretch to your oars for the evergreen
pine!
Oh, that the rosebud that graces yon is
lands
Were wreathed in a garland around him
to Irvine.
Oh that some seeding gem.
Worthy such noble stem,
Honored and blessed in their shadow
might grow.
Loud should Clan Alpine then
Ring from her deepmost glen,
"Rodergh Vich Alpine dhu, no, ieroe!'
Sir Walter Scott.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
No. 1227n


SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN Ann
ISH. y Ni
Hamilton A. Livermore, Plaintiff VS.
Sarah A. Livermore, Defendant.
me State of Washington to Sarah
LiVermore, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned To an.
pear within sixty COO DAYS after the
Iirst publication of this summons IN.
Wit, within sixty days after the 10Th
Jay or January, 1913, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-.
Titled court, and answer the comnIaint
OF the plaintiff, and serve a COW os
your answer upon the undersigned at.
torney for plaintiff, at his office below
stated; and In case of your failure So
10 do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands
OF the complaint, which has been filed
Win the clerk of the said court
Inc OBJECT of the above entitled
action is for the dissolution of the
oohds or matrimony now existing he.
,weeh the said plaintiff and the said
defendant ''iu
Date of first publication. January
10, 1913. january
Date of last publication. February
4, 1913. uaiy
s. ]. BROOKS.
Attorney for PLAINTIFF
" Address, Walsh Block. Evaratt
Washington.