davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-07-01

ternoon The members were priviledg ged
to invite guests to this meeting of the
club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

~ = ne, 6r. b, col. % 81
a15 i3th sw, Tor. 20. Or
1855 Wylie ne, col.l4.0
5r cot, 4 a ground /. II. 81
Nice Or house. col /. o. 80
ONCE rooms. Nelati
bldg. 9th and - ste
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

'OR RENT-t.q4 Lanier
nv NV, Tor. 2b. SOP 81
Pip 18th NV. or. b. ~. 30
3.,1 T nv, Or. h. %o..,G
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JAS. NJ. YORK & son,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
BILL PROVES
BOOMERANG
ATTEMPT OF REACTIONARY
CROWD TO MUZZLE THE
FARMERS WITH A FAKE
EIGHT-HOUR BILL TURNS
OUT A CHASTITY JOKE.
Especial CorrespondenceJ

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 27-The
joke is on the crowd that undertook to
disturb the friendly relations existing
between the labor unions of the state
and the various farmers organizations
which are working together harmon
iously for legislation in the interest OF
the common people. At the opening
Of the session Speaker Howard Tay-
lor introduced a bill making it a seri-
Gus offence for candidate to pledge
himself to any organization or assO-
citation of persons except that the
pledges so made should be placed on
record in the office OF the county rec
order. The bill was undoubtedly
aimed at the work of the joint legis-
lative committe in requesting OF can
didates for legislation a pledge as to
their support of certain measures
which the people desired. it did not
take the members of the joint legis-
lative committee long to make it
known that the labor unions and the
farmers unions would be only too
glad to have these pledges made mat
ters OF public record, and as a result
of this it appears that the powers
that be in the house at once promptly
smothered this bill. But new scheme
was hit upon, and Representative
Grass of King county rushed to the
front with a universal eight-hour law;
he would put the farmers upon record
in the matter of a popular labor union
measure, with the idea that
this stunt would literally bust
up" the friendly relations existing
among all these organizations. The
farmers promptly gave out the word.
Yes, we will support a universal
eight-hour measure. Make it eight
hours from gate to gate That was
again too much for the enemy, and
again they laid down. Monday after
noon the Grass eight-hour law was re
ported back to the house with the rec
that it be indetlnetly
postponed Grass sat silent in his
seat and did not even vote against this
motion to kill his bill. In the mean
time petitions we're beginning to pour
in from all over the state asking for
the enactment of this law. They will
have to try something new
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
MASS MEETING IN LIBERTY HALL NEXT SUNDAY.

The first gun in the organization campaign begun by the
shnge weavers of Everett viii be fired in Liberty Hall next
Sunday afternoon 80, when public meeting for all mill
workers will be held is confidently expected that the Ever
cit union nearly three hundred strong will have thous
and members enrolled within few months time.
There been several attempts made to organize the
unskied aborerS and around the mills but each attempt
has failed The present has within it the greatest
chances for any that have been attempted The shin
Gle weaverS have for period of twelve maintained
solid aggressive militant organization in their branch OF the
timber industry They have through strikes and ockou
which tested their fighting spirit and from each they
have emerged better dcpmed and better trained though
the immediate results for which they fought not always
obtained They stand today solid nucleus in the timber IN
sry around which will be gathered the men heretofore with
out organization the industry. Although aggressive and
spirited they who believe in working along rational
lines witness the agreement system now IN force between
the employers and employees of Everett
The meeting Sunday afternoon will be addressed by
Brown international president of the organizations c. J.
Folsom president and r. T. Marsh presl
dent of the State Federation of Labor
Every who works around the mills of Everett IS
cordially invited attend this meeting No will be sand
haeged joining the organization but feel certain that
the need concerted action ndusay VIII be
driven speakers that the intelligence and good
sence the workers viii tell them what to do No charge
will be made at the door nor collection taken
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
SAME GANG;
SAME SCRAP
CROWD FIGHTING EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY BILL LINED
UP ALSO AGAINST FIRST
AID" AMENDMENT TO COM
PENSATION LAW.
Especial Correspondence.)

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb 27.-Last
week the Saw Dust Ring" was out
after the anti-employment agency bill
with it's longest knife. This week it
was on deck with it's scalping knife
to get the First Aid bill, an amend
ment to the Workman's Compensation
act, which was submitted a few days
ago by the senate committee on labor
and labor statistics. These people are
taking no chances of losing any of
their vested rights in skinning the
worker for all there is in his hide, with
no thought Of giving up anything. Al
ways it is the same old cry with these
people, "You will ruin our industry,
drive us out of business" still you will
notice that they keep right on paying
dividends and building large mills.
These men know just as well as does
anybody that the industries of the
state ought to bear the cost of indus
try, but they have been parasites so
long that they hate to give up any
thing, so they come whining, begging
pleading and threatening. The people
will become so tired of the tactics of
this crowd that one day they will in
woke the initiative to provide the
measures necessary to protect the
and women of labor in the industries
of this state, and when they do they
may find the people in humor to put
over something that is far stronger
than anything so far proposed. In
the meantime, however, the proposed
first aid law will be reported out by
the committee and the representatives,
of the workers here in Olympia will
leave nothing undone to enact it into
law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
INIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
LAW PASSES HOUSE
Provides Forms for Petitions and
Methods of Publicity for Facili-
tating the Recent Constitutional
Amendment.
Special Correspondence.)

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 27-The
law which provides the necessary le-
gal machinery for carrying out the re-
cent initiative and referendum amend
ment to the state constitution, passed
the house of representatives Monday
afternoon with only one vote against
it. and now goes to the senate, where
its friends will endeavor to secure
prompt action. The publicity plan un-
der this bill is much the same as the
Oregon plan. A pamphlet is provided
for in which each proposed law shall
be presented under a proper ballot
title. with a certain amount of space
allotted to those who propose the
measure to set forth their arguments
for its adoption, while its opponents
are given an equal opportunity 70 pre-
sent arguments in opposition. One OF
these pamphlets will be furnished to
each voter in the state at least so days
prior to election. The bill is consid-
cred by those who have had an oppor-
tunity to examine its full text to be a
good measure, and one that is eXpec-
ted to prove entirely satisfactory to
the friends of direct legislation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
The Blue Sky Law.

Blue Sky Law, House Bill SAB, has
been substituted for House Bill 81.
and unanimously recommended out by
the committee on banking. Your com
mittee is well pleased with the sub
stitute bill and would urge that you
keep up the campaign of letter writing
until it has been placed on final pas
sage
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28

en- in this state comir@ under the eight
hour law are organized yet the unions
will fight d the last drop to main
tain that law snd make it effective.
Any school boy I'm the eighth grade
could answer the above piece of drivel
and make its authors look like a coun-
terfeit dime. The whole circular is so
contradictory and malicious as to make
il hardly worth extended notice. An
analytical review of both minimum
wage bills, the Croake bill and the Pi-
per bill, would be wholly lost on the
people standing sponsor for the cir
cular. Were it a sincere defense OF
the Croake bill and an honest criti-
cism of the Piper measure we should
feel like treating it in kind but as 1t
is we shall let the screed speak for IL
self.
In Justice to Mrs. Croake, 1t should
be said that she is honest and cons
cientious in her advocacy of the
Croake measure She ought to pray
to be delivered from her fool friends
responsible for the connection OF the
piece of buncombe sponsored for by
organizations with such ironic names
as "Women's Sunshine League" and
Tacoma Social Service Board.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
Employment Agency Laws.

until it has been placed on maj pas
sage.
Employment Agency Laws.
There are two distinct bills, the
of which is to regulate the
employment agency evil. The first
proposition has been introduced in
both the senate and the house, and
known as Senate Bill 199 and House
Bill 21O, propose to make it unlawful
for a private employment agency to
charge the worker a fee for securing
him employment The house bill has
had a committee hearing and is ready
to be reported out. The other pro
posed law is known as House Bill 3l6,
and provides for the establishment OF
state free employment agencies. This
bill is still in committee on labor and
labor statistics. Both are being fought
bitterly by the private employment
agencies. that have so long grated
from the unfortunate worker of the
state. and by the big numbering inter
ests. whose practice it is to make fat
''rake-off" by dividing the fee that the
worker pays the agency for securing
him a job. No worse hold-up game was
ever practiced. Demand the enactment
of both these laws.
Yours fraternally
Joint Legislative Committee,
Fred J. Chamberlain, Chm,
&C. B. Kegley,
Representing State Grange,
"Almer McCurtain, Represent
ing State Farmers Union.
III. L. Hughes, Representing
Washington State Fedora
tion of Labor"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
COUNCIL SECRETARY WORK
ING AT VANS.

NJ. T. Altman, the efficient secre-
tary of the Everett Trades Council
has changed shops and is now work
ing at Van Patterns Barber shop, at
1926 Colby. During working hours
his phone number is Independent l9X
Persons having business with the
trades council secretary can always
get him by calling that number or
phoning the Labor Temple
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women Of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
Especial Correspondence.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 27.-Three-
fourths of the legislative session is
new passed and only one Of the meas
ures for which the Joint Legislative
committee of the Washington Direct
Legislation League, the Washington
State Federation of Labor, the Farm
ers Union and the State Grange
pledged candidates last fall, has pass
ed The successful measure is House
Bill ia, the farmers cooperative law.
The other three measures are drag
ging slowly along. A circular letter
to the membership just sent out gives
the following status of these bills:
To Initiate Constitutional Amendments
Senate Bill 45, to enable the people
to initiate amendments to the state
has not yet been reported
out from the committee, and when it
does come out will have only a minor
ity report in its favor. 1t will have
hard fight to get the necessary two
thirds majority to pass it in the sen
ate, and will then have to run the
guantlet of the house. The delay on
this bill is evidently intended to pre-
vent it's final passage in the house and
to enable members of the legislature
to evade the responsibility Of going on
record. This is the allimportant meas
rue of the session, and the key to the
rule of the people Insist that your
and senators do not
come home until they have registered
a vote on this bill, that they may be
Judged thereby
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS OF
TACOMA FIGHT PIPER BILL

ADDRESS CIRCULAR LETTER TO MEMBERS OF LEGIsLA
TURE TMPUGNING MOTIVES OF ORGANIZED LABoR-A
DISGUSTING EXHIBITION OF IGNORANCE OF FUNDA-
MENTAL UNIoNIsM SHOW BY soCALLED SOCIAL UP
LIFT SOCIETIES.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF SNOHONISH.
IN JUSTICES COURT, VIM. Shelter,

COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
IN JUSTICES COURT, VIM Shelter
Justice.
TO GEORGE DINAS:
In the name of the State of Wash
tngton. you are hereby notified that
George Facconius has filed a com
plant against you in said court, which
will come on to be heard at my Of
flee. in the Court House Annex, Ever
EFT, Snohomish county, Washington,
on the 29th day of March, 1913, and
unless you appear and then and there
answer. the same will be taken as
confessed and the demand of the
plaintiff granted. The object and de-
mand of said complaint is to recover
Judgment for $95 against you for goods
sold, etc, as per complaint on file
herein. and for the costs of TINS ac-
ton. You are further notified that
certain money has been garnished IN
the hands of Dom Carus.
Complaint filed 18th February, 1918.
WIN. SHELLER,
]. p
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
SENATE BILL
As MUST PASS

IT rs THE KEYSTONE OF DI-
RECT LEGISLATION AND
LEGISLATORS MUST AN
SWER TO THE PEOPLE FOR
THEIR ATTITUDE THERE
ON,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-28
First pub. Feb. 2S, 1913.-4t.

The 1913 Indian Motorcycles
are now in, $215, single; $265,
twins. Bicycles and Motor
cycles sold o ninstallments at
Arthur Bailey's Sporting Goods
& Hardware Store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
QUEEN WEEPS At.
BIER Of HUSBAND
Olga of Greece Is Frustrated
While Constantine Is Pro-
claimed King at Athens.
WIDOW OF SLAIN KING
WIRES WILSON THANKS

WASHINGTON. March o. President
Wilson received this telegram today in
answer TO his message OF coincidence,
sent TO Queen olga of Greece ON We'd
nCsday:
beg you TO accept and transmit
to the government and people Of the
United States the Greek nations,
our family's and my own sincere
thanks for your heartfelt sympathy
in our most crushing grief.
OLGA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
WOMAN DASHES FROM
FIRE WITH BABY AND
A BIRD CAGE IN ARMS

Carrying a bird cage, containing a
canary in one arm and baby in the
other Mrs Elizabeth Sanford, pretty
young woman staying at the Madison
hotel, saved both when that building
caught fire.
Smelling smoke. she rushed to the
door of her room. and found the floor
below her IN flames. Turning 10 grab
something of value. she saw the birD
cage. Taking it up She made dash for
the stairway. when she saw Walden Nor
ris, the son of Mrs. N. W. Morris. Pick
ing him mp in the other arm she continued
her Eight until the sidewalk was reached.
When Mrs Sanford reached the side
walk she found that the mother of the
boy was there also.
The fire did little damage, and was
quickly cNtinRuishcd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

ATHENS, March 2I.-CarryinE her
grief with regal drmness until sine
reached the bier of her dead husband,
Queen Mother olga of Greece was
overcome by her feelings when She
reached the late King Georges bier at
Salonika, ana to-day she is in "a dam
gerous condition, duo to the narrowing
experience she has undergone
Attended by members OF the court
queen Olea visited tine building where
the body of ,aa .at" king lay i'm state
Tor the FIRST time to-GaE dispatches
from SaIuuilll state. As she stood be
fore tn, huN.r.- embarked ,1akct i'm
which the remains of her ass3ssustcd
husband We're living she could contain
herself no longer, and throwing her
self across the bier she was CONFUSED
with hCdItrcudmg sobs Calling his
name again ana again, she gave vent
TO an her perl-up feelings. and lavish
ed the corpse with terms of cndcarm"ut
Sharing her loss, the members Of
her rotinua were unable 10 restrain
their own tears. For fully half am hour
this pathetic scene lasted. when, still
sobhing bitterly, the queen mother Went
back to her apartments. where she has
been confined ever since.
In direct contrast to the scenes of
mourning at Salonil,a. this city to-day
witnessed the accession Of King con
stantne TO tho throne. Toned down
somewhat by the tragic circumstances
which gave the new monarch the
crown. the ceremonies were withal al
most as brilliant as those that at
tended the coronation Of the slain
ruler Bands Of Grape worn hy the
new king and many of those parIici-
pating in the ceremony We're the only
evidences of the late tragedy
Long before the new monarch was
ready to start ON his journey to the
assembly palace. the Nstrccts were lined
with crowds The assembly building
itself was besicged by "a huge IbrOng
of people al daylight who wished Go
witness the ceremonies. From tue
doorway of his palace To tine scene Of
the coronation King Constantine was
greeted with shouts of Long live the
king" and Hail Constantine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CHILDREN GIVE EGGS
FOR AUDITORIUM FUND

MONROE, GA. March 21.-A move
ment is on foot in Monroe and through
out Walton county to erect, on an acre
OF ground belonging to the county,
which the Walton county grand jury
recommended be decided to the county
board of education, a large auditorium
for school rallies and other public
meetings.
The auditorium, to be erected largely
by the school children of Walton coun-
ty, viii be called The Children's Tab
ernacle"
John J. NunnaiIy. chairman of the
board Of education. proposes that each
school child in the county give two
and one-half dozen eggs TO be sold for
the building fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
GEORGIA REDSKIN READY
TO MAKE COLORADO TRIP

The latest offer of assistance to Major
Hardy Tim in his quest for deIega-
ton Of Georgia Indians TO send to the
Colorado Indian pageant in 1915 comes
from a member of the copper colored
race.
George Tom. son Of Mary Tom, VINO
acItroyyIrdgcs to Jos years presented him
self in the office Of the governors exec
utive secretary to-day and said he though
he could find some red men TO repre-
semi rhe state He added that he would
NOT obieSU TO making the trip himself.
Tom is d member Of a band of In
dams encamped on the outskirts Of the
CITY and he took advantage OF has Visit
10 tha capitoI to seek official sanction
for his coInpatriots to go about the state
reading palms He left without it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BOY OF 13 SUMTER'S
YOUNGEST PRISONER

AMERICUS. GA. March 21.-Wade Tin
err. % l3-year-old boy, arrested i'm Plains
for burglary, is believed 10 hc the young
csl white prisoner ever arrested in sum
ter sheriff Fuller. who arrested Timer
SAYS that me is sure that the boy lis the
youngest he has ever placed i'm custody
Timer is charged with having taken
several articles from store at Plains,
after having broken into the store through
a window I'm his cell i'm the Sumter coun-
ty jail he appears indifferent whenever
the charges against him are mentioned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

announcement was made yestara.,.
the Ladies Memorial association ~ Wy
ems. Major Black is an old Confe,1c Ii
veteran. His address will be delivarss y
the University chapel u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
10 DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.

ATHENS, Ga. March 2l.-St. Joseph $
Catholic church was completed YESTERDAY
The new ediuce win be dedicated on sun
day. March 30. since it is not permissible
10 dedicate "a place of Worship on Easter
The new church cost approximately SlS,-
600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MAJ. BLACK MEMORIAL ORATOR.

ATHENS. GA March 21-Major J. J.
C. Black. of Augusta will deliver the Me-
mortal address here on Memorial day. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

DALLAS GA, March -1.-Ihe nine
teeDth division. comprising about 100
lodges Of the Independent order of ODD
Fellows, is holding its annual meeting
here. to-day on the program are many
prominent speakers
, 1913-01-04
MS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Jany. 1st-Among the New Years
honours the following have been announced.
Mr. Henry Walcott, the Collector of Customs,
Trinidad, and the Hon. George Garnett,
British Guiana, Companions Of St. Michael
and st. George. Sir John Anderson, per-
manent Under Secretary of State for the
Colonies, knight Commander of the Bath.
The West India Committee has been nu-
thotized to confirm the statement that Prince
Albert will SAL for the West Indies on
H.M.S. Cumberland this month.
In the house OF Commons Mr.. Asquilh
introduced a motion to allocate seven and u
han days to the report stage of the Home
HUE Ri, including all Wednesday, to be
gwen to the discussion Of the Irish Unionlst
, 1913-01-04

west End, was hshed up none the worse
for her experience, her machinery rot beien
on board when she started for the bottom
The New Year was opened with rather
less fun on the streets here than usual, bat we
doubt if this was any Indication of gloom
among the clsss of people who furnish mas
queraders and the like.
Other amusements of the dav were the
Military Entertainment ut the Barracks
Garden and the Football Match on the
Parade Ground.
The former was a great success aud gave
much pleasure to a large number of people.
The Gymnastic performances were remarka-
bly, good, and tue Craftsmanship, including
Vaulting on to galloping horses, was as good
as that shewn by professional riders IN u
circus. The pantomimes were very amusing.
The Native Brass Band was in attendance,aid
in the evening the Gendarme Band played
in the garden. Altogether the IMPRESSION
seems to be that the entertainment was first
class.
On the Parade Ground the boys of tho
Higher School at Richmond contended wuh
the boys OF the West End Branch Of the
same school in a game Of football, in which
the West Enders came off victorious, having
gained one goal against none on the Basin
side.