davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

with Colonel Goethals 1t is clearly case Of the jobs
hunting the man
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

iCopyright, 1914. by =. j. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"The Man Who Suggested Fremont
for President"
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
rha AanocInllon u

The Association Of
Americnn Advertia-
ere is oompose1 OF
ali the great adver-
tiaers Of this coun'
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers a. sub
nit 10 its examina-
tion nt any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tie accompanying
certificate. No. al5i,
has been issued 20
mia paper.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
: GENERAL LABOR NOTES.


Organized labor in Minnesota is con
Quoting an agitation for an eight hour
law.
Joseph Cook. premier of the com
monwealth of Australia, began life as
IA miner.
The International Association of Ma
chinists is directing its efforts to bring
ing about a universal eight hour day
in the machiniStS' trade.
BY a unanimous vote the Boston CT
garmakers' union levied an assessment
of So for each member to advertise the
Boston made union cigars this year.
The Union Printers league of New
Jersey has passed a resolution oppos-
ing the proposed increase of postal
rates on magazines and other periodi-
Gals
4 report issued by the Missouri bu-
rcau of labor statistics shows that st.
Louis had 44947 members of trade
unions in 1913. of Which total 300
were women.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
VICTORY TO WORKERS.
Rev. Or. Holmes Predicts Labor Will
Eventually Control Industry.

In a recent debate on The Way to
Industrial Unity" between DR.. G. w.
Eliot, president emeritus Of Harvard,
and Rev DR.. j. II. Holmes of New
York city DR.. Eliot said profit sharing
offered a solution of the labor problem
DR.. Holmes, replying. said in part:
II don't believe with DR.. Eliot that
profit sharing offers any solution what
ever to the warfare in the industrial
world. Yes. as DR.. Eliot says, it is in
deed warfare-open warfare. And no
such visionary scheme can end or
abate it. 1t seems to me like some
magnificent scheme of largess The
capitalist dips his hand into the Golfers
which labor has filed and with mag
unanimous smile scatters the gold
among those who have made his bust
ness what it is But that does not sat
isfy the laboring men. They will never
be satisfied with anything short of vic
tory.
They will not cease their fight until
the power has been wrested from cap
ital and is in the hands of labor. And
that is just what is going to happen"
Dr. Holmes declared that eventually
control of all industries would be vest
ed in the state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
Believes In Profit Sharing.

For many years | have been a be-
lever in the principle that an employer
should share his profits with his en-
ployees We have put this idea into
effect in our factories in many differ
ent ways. Last December. just before
Christmas, we gave away sums aggre-
eating $1.250.O00 to our 300 employees
in the form of life insurance. Each
employee received life insurance equiv
alent to one years salary. Besides
this, we have for long time made an
effort TO see that the conditions in
which our employees work are the very
best.-Robert Gair, Paper Manufacture
er, New York City.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trades Council
Electric Comprehensive Snoqualmle
Light Co.
Laundries-French Laundry and
Shoe Repairing department.
Barber Shops. H. Turner, 1104
Hewitt; Mitchell Hotel shop, VIM.
Whitaker, Lowell; Barnhart Shop,
Monroe; Independent. 1922 Hewitt.
Iron Works-Sumner Iron Works,
Bayside Iron Works. Everett Iron
Works.
Hotels and cafes-Mitchell hotel,
Lords cafe.
PIumbers-C. R. Schweitzer, w. j.
Callahan, A. Stormfels.
Building Laborers-Peter Jackson.
EIectricians-R. P. Bush.
Brickiayers-Bar Grant. Tony
Bast
American Pile Driving Co.
DR.. Ida Mcintyre (by the Building
Trades CounciD.
Carpenters-Platt. Paddock. A. Den
amur, Frank C. Tubs, w. ]. @Tenny,
Brace, N E. Butts
PIasterers-A. c. Wright, VIM. Car
ter, A. L. Knapp, Booth.
Contractors. Wintermute, Amel
Larson, Richard j. Weken.
Painters-Anderson & Steen, Will
lam Ferguson, VIM. Christensen. M.
Kokeen, VIM Gleason.
Buildings-1217 Hewitt; building OPP
posite Labor Temple.
Cement Workers-Pettit, Sr.
Teamsters-C. J. Witt.
Talors-Scotch Wooden Mills, 1904
Hewitt
Stores - Bon Marche Department
Store, Seattle; Grocery Store. e. j.
Long, 10Th and Virginia.
The Schwabacher Co.. Seattle.
MiIIs-Robinson Manufacturing Co
Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
KENTUCKY TO THE FORE.
New Child Labor Law Prohibits Street
Work Under Fourteen.

Kentucky has iust passed child Ia
Dor law which is one of the best in the
country. or this law Edward ~ Clop-
per, northern secretary of the nation
al child labor committee and author of
book on Child Labor In City
Streets" says: "Kpntucky is the first
state in this country to recognize that
street work is as injurious as factory
work and should not be permitted to
children under fourteen years Several
states have already included boothlack
ing and pedding in their fourteen year
age limit, but they have seemed to
imagine that there was some ma@i, in
newspaper selling that justified ~ lower
age limit for that one occupation.
THE new Kentucky law is very good
in other respects also. 1t in indies the
eight hour day for al under sixteen.
and embodyiug as it does all four pro
visions of the Palmer-Ovcu federal
child labor bill. ii reduces hv one more
the number Of states whose industries
would have practical rca.on to oppose
such federal y2guiat pu.'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
A PHOTOGRAPH

The story of every child is a story
of growth and change-a change too
gradual and subtle for even the watch
full eye of a mother to detect, or mem
DRY to recall ONLY in pictures can
the story be told, and a record of the
childish features and expressions kept
for all time. A good photograph now
and then will mean everything to you
and them, in after years.
B. ]. Brush SIS the photographer in
your town" Rooms 21S-219, over First
National bank. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
LIBERTY SACRIFICED.
Freedom of Women to Work Long
Hours Denounced as Slavery.

Freedom of Women to Work Long
Hours Denounced as Slavery.
That freedom of dependent women
and children to work long hours and
under any conditions is but abject
slavery masquerading under the name
of freedom was the declaration of Pro
fessor w. f. WillOughby Of Princeton
in his address as president Of the
American Association For Labor Leg
islation. in joint session at Washington
recently with the American Political
Science association. He said:
Liberty is at many times sacrificed
by laws comforting liberty. Freedom
means real liberty to choose. The
states abstention from all attempts at
regulation does not necessarily mean
real respect for individual freedom of
action"
His brother Professor w. w. Will
loughby of Johns Hopkins university,
In his address as president of the Po-
litical Science associa ton voiced the
same idea when he declared that there
should be no constitutional warrant
given to the "spoliation of one individ-
ual for the primary benefit of other in
diyidualS"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
PROFIT SHARING PLANS.
Pittsburgh Firm Has Arranged to Give
Stock to Employees.

]
One of the most comprehensive profit
and ownership sharing plans that have
yet come to light has just been adopt.
ed by the Kaufman Department
stores, incorporated. of Pittsburgh
Edgar J. Kaufman. the father of the
! plan, has personally assumed RESPONSE
blity for a donation of a fund of ut
! least 100000 of the common stock of
the corporation to initiate the plan and
carry it out.
The plan, which will be carried out
now being established for that pur
pose. provides that it shall apply TO CIV
cry employee in the Kaufman stores
regardless Of salary. 1t not only pro
vldcS for sharing profits with employ
rcS. but also for distributing to them
pro rata shares of the stock of the
company. without cost to them. The
plan permits every employee to name
Il beneficiary. who shall receive i'm case
Of the employees death q minimum of
10 per cent and maximum of 100 per
cent of the stock and profits that the
employee would have received if he or
she had lived. Permanently disabled
employees will be taken care of in u
similar way. while temporary disabil
ity will not affect the employees right
to full participation. The plan will in
no way affect the normal and usual in
crease of salaries of efficient employ
peS
About $500 employees will reap the
benefits of the scheme. They will re-
ceive in the course of five years stock
to the value of the salaries they are
earning, though a minimum share of
$500 has been set aside for employees
earning under that amount. Twenty
per cent of the stock due will be dis
tributed to the employees annually.
which will make them full owners of
their allotted share of stock if they
continue in the firms employment for
five years. Recently this stock was val
ued at $50 a share.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
Railroad Labor Bureau

Headquarters have been established
in New York city for the permanent
bureau of information Of the eastern
railroads The bureau was created to
superSede the managers conference
committee ]. q. Walber. in charge
as secretary, says the bureau has been
established by and ON behalf of about
forty railroads east Of the Mississippi
and north of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers to collect facts and figures on
wages conditions of work and the gen
eral relations of the railroads with en-
ployecs, SO that the question of wages
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
ARBITRATION WINS.
Potent Factor In Settlement of Indus
trial Disputes.

trial Disputes.
Settlement of industrial disputes by
arbitration has found so much favor
tn" last twelve months that it may be
said to be the one distinctive labor
feature of 1913. The arbitration idea
has been helped largely by the New
lands law, federal measure of con
Citation.
The one great achievement under the
new law which displaced the Erdman
act early in the year was the adjust
ment of difference between the 35,0OC
men and the owners of forty-five east
ern roads. an adjustment that meant
millions Of dollars increase for the
men and a better and kindlier feeling
among workers and employers.
The settlement of the rail dispute is
a milestone in the history Of arbitra
tion.-Chicago Record Herald
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
Welfare Song.

Sing a song of "Welfare."
a pocket full of tricks
To smooth the weary worker
When he groans or kicks.
If he asks for shorter hours
Or for better pay
Little stunts of Welfare"
Turn his thoughts away.
Sing a song of Welfare"
Sound the horn and drum.
Anything to keep the mind
Fixed on kingdom come.
welfare" loots your pocket
While you dream and sing;
"Welfare" TO your pay check
Doesn't do a thing.
Sing a song of Welfare"
Forty leven kinds.
Elevate your morals,
Cultivate your minds.
Kindergartens, nurses,
Bathtubs, books and flowers,
Anything but better pay
Or shorter working hours.
Toronto Lance.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
Transatlantic Mines Close.

Sixty thousand employees of the soft
coal mines of central Pennsylvania
were left without work by the closing
of the collieries. About thirty OPP
orators decided unanimously to close
the mines until an agreement with the
workers has been signed
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12

company,
would be restriction against ong their wherever they choose
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12

On account Of the rain the picnic
of the Label League at Silver Lake last
Sunday was called off The League
will hold it's picnic this coming Sun
day, June a.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12

and working conditions may be inteIn
gently dealt with in the future. The
bureau is organized for peace and not
in any spirit of antagonism to the em-
ployeeS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

compound to me and | tried it at once
I'd found much relief. After that !
xd no pains at all and could do my
lousework and shopping the same
! always. For years | have praised
lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
nund for what it has doNc for me,
nd shall always recommend 1t as wo-
lan's friend. You are at liberty to use
,y letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
10 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change Of Life is one of the most
ritical periods of n woman s existence.
Women everywhere should remember
hat there is no other remedy known to
AIRY women so successfully through
his trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham g
Vegetable Compound.
If YOU want special advice
write tc Lydia Il. Pinkham Med"
eine Go. (cOniidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will he opened
head and answered by n woman
And held in strict confidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

tercd Tor SIX years
terribly. J tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswerc
intense in both sides,
and made m e SO
weak that | had TO
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vcgctab b ! e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28


a. no -o'.'I I'I' I Ih' ,"
~ Dl The ''.W we 'h.'"'0'
uuth"r 'H ND. t"II' 'I "' ,a'''I''
y' seldom really meet we "7
tu nome Nl'u.l' '"...'
mrpr to each others ra| MANURE .
eu.r tu the rrIlll} lu " -.h-'' .
,cr Instead ut ,ho ~'N.' "I II.
tuaI acquisition l1d aF'''.I.. ..'
A that 10 private reunion .'t'.'
a,r behind No. we tabs" nome '''
.,.e.s tho impression ui 10
Dc women ThCE are rummau'.
with each other .u lhe ewDN
room and lt the cIuh bat have
dud for tuu soulful intercourse ol
Mad. with women BuJ are men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28
IRIS. THOMSON
. Tells women
ow She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa am just 52years
age and during Change Of Life | sui-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

MIR Charles T.. Dent, Who with Mrs.
Dent and Mr and Mrs. Lee Wells
has been spending several eek al
Lake Iurith H.. expects TO start
home Wednesday, Mrs. Dent will re-
main Ht the resort duriup The month
of August
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

Mrs Harry Hudson aud little dauah-
ter. Virginia Louise. are home from
q ton days outing at the WauhIlau
club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

Miss Mabel Iouthott spent SUNDAY
vistiug I'm Dawson. okla, where viii
the Misses Grace Sales Fay Wood.
Cora Salcs and Mrs. r. VI. Carter ~
Dawson. she was thu guest at dinnn
party IN She home Of Nr ana Mrs.
George Rhyme.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

Mrs Frank J.. Moore and baby SON
Richard Clinton. OF this city are nov
pleasantly located at Highland Fark,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

Mr Harry Castle left at the end
.oi last week foI several weeks stay
in Buffalo. New York city and other
points in the east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

Miss Ndouid clark of Iris,o" .
spcpt tho Weekend tu Tulsa as a
guest OF Dr. and Mrs }. " Rogers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

Mr. and Mrs Z. VI Iyersou and
children, Mr.. and Mrs John Lawson
and children. Mr and Mrs. Gus sab
line and SON, Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. lycrson and children
and Mrs J.. = Luud ana SON made
up "a party winch enjoyed % picnic
supper at owen park Sunday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

Mr.. Lyon Gardner came home from
cushing and spent sunday with his
uncle and aunt Nj and Mrs. George
r. Williameo. Mr. Gardner is cm-
olo,ci in the Gushing field during his
vacation fron Missouri university at
Columbia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Woman's Triumph in Chicago

lege OF the ballot. In Illinois,
where the fight has been hard and
fast for fifteen years, we have
Just come into our own. One hun
dred and fifty three thousand
women have registered, At the
end of the month we shall cast
our first vote-in the Aldermanic
primaries. In FIVE years surely,
perhaps sooner. the constitution
Of this State will have been
amended so that women win have
equal rights with men.
without MI. Hearst's wonder
full championship, without his
zeal for our cause, without his
wonderful fighting qualities exer-
cised in our behalf, we should not
be on the poll books of Chicago
to-day.
All honor. then, to the man who
has blazed the trail for US, and
to his dear mother, who instilled
into his heart and mind the doc
trines that he made his own when
he Yas xat q little bnzA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

TN the hour OF our settled tri-
i umph, as we approach the bal
lot box for the first time. the
women OF Chicago and the wom-
en- of Illinois must not forget the
debt OF gratitude they owe to VIII
liam Randolph Hearst, whose
championship Of the cause of
woman's suffrage for so years has
done more than anything elsesto
bring about their enfranchise-
ment.
Long before Mr.. Hearst became
q great editor It was my privilege
to enjoy a pleasant acquaintance
with Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, his
mother. She was an ardent advo-
cate Of ''woman's rights" and we
discussed that subject frequent
ly and with great sympathy.
When in the after years her son
became the first influential man
10 adopt and advocate our cause
realized that she had brought
I'd her boy well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Thirty years ago Mr.. Hearst
began. in San Francisco. his first
crusade in the interest OF the po-
lidcal equality of the sexes. It
was in The San Francisco Exam
insr that the cause was present
ed with so much conviction, force
and truth. AS his influence ex-
tended and he founded other pa
pers. the appeal for woman's suf-
frage was reiterated with that
peculiar zeal which is one OF the
distinguished characteristics of
Mr.. Hearst's newspapers every
where.
Then, fourteen years ago, he
established his two pspers In Cht-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
The immigration Problem

snouko ignore the poor lmful-
grants appeal and cry for help,
so that he may begin life over,
with new determination, new en-
couragement and with new hopes.
Why not give them their hu-
man rights? Why not give them
such opportunity as we would
want ourselvesA II we deprive
them OF such chance, which is
the only one for them, we are rob-
hing them of true nfe.' Can we
call that a Christian deed? Can
we call it human or cannibalism
in a modern form.
The foreign element has helped
materially to make cur country
what 1t really is to-day. Give him
a chance in college, and as a rule
he is at the head of his class.
Give him a chance on the farm,
and he win not only be success
full, but may produce more than
formerly. And why not send
many to the agricultural districts,
where there IL an Indication and
demand for their presence7
Some Of our most prominent
musicians, painters, artists, ply
sicians and lawyers are foreign
ers, and a number of them were
ilhterate when they landed here.
Many of them VIII never be able
to pass an "arny physical test"
but have helped others, physical
ly, mentally, psychologically and
otherwise
II these mem Of Learning would
have been excluded from our
country, the chances are that they
would to-day be considered among
the lowest strata Of society in
the old continents. Then why not
give the honest poor man a
chance to make good7
Some labor organisations seem
to be prejudiced, and favor the
passage of the Burnett bill. They
believe that the immigrant viii
compete with his brother worker
on the labor market for a job.
They forget that more people
need more necessities Of life, ouch
as food, clothing and Shelter
hence more workers are needed
for the production thereof
Give him a chance to become .
union man, and nine times out Of
ten he will be among the most
energetic and leading members OF
his union. It is also true that the
most powerful and best organized
and most progressive labor or
CARNATIONS to-day are those in
which there are the largest mem
bers of foreign workers, So to
be fair-whers could organised
labor lose?
The very head Of the American
Federation of Labor 1s a foreign
er. It is not logical, I believe, to
conclude that foreigners will DO
hSrm to the working class in
this country. II the A. F. Of L.
would understand itself better, II
would rank among the first or
ganizations to oppose tho pass
ing Of the Burnett bin
What ala our norefatbers IN the
American Revolution fight FORT
believe that the true American spir-
It of justice and human brother
hood still prevails.
It would be timely and 5ust to
make protest meetings, indivfd-
uaIIy and collectively, so as 70
arouse the attention of the peo-
pie to the true issues behind ehS
curtain" and also prove 10 our
representatives that the American
people are opposed 30 SnyfhfnS
which would mean q departure
from the time-honored principle
that America is the haven OF
refuge" for those who are being
prosecuted and prosecuted be-
cause of their religious and POLKA
cal beliefz q
S1roI 7. KATZoTE. MA :