davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

plant Of the plaintiff, and serve
copy Of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff, at his
office below stated, and in case of
your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the PLAINTIFFS COM
plant, which has been filed with the
Clerk Of said Court
The object of the above action is
to obtain a decree of divorce from the
defendant, upon the grounds of cruelty,
drunkenness and non-support.
JAMES H. NAYLOR,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and post-office address:
Rooms PITTS Stokes Bldg. Everett,
Snohomish County, Washington.
Date of first publication, October
9, 1914.
Date of last publication, November
20, 1914.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trades Council
Barber Shops. H Turner, 1104
Hewitt; Mitchell Hotel shop, VIM.
Whitaker, Lowell; Barnhart Shop,
Monroe; Independent, 1O191a Hewitt
John Goldthorpe, Boots and Shoes,
20O3 Hewitt.
Iron Works-Sumner Iron Works,
Bayside Iron Works, Everett Iron
Works.
Hotels and cafes-Mitchell hotel,
Lords cafe.
PIumbers-C, R. Schweitzer, w ].
Callahan, A. Stormfels
Building Laborers-Peter jackson.
EIectricians-R. P. Bush.
Bricklayers-Barney Grant.
DR.. Ida Mcintyre (by the Building
Trades Council).
rpenters-Platt, Paddock, A Den
amur, Frank c. Tubs, w. ]. Tenny,
Brace, n. f. Butts.
PIasterers-A c. Wright, VIM. Car
ter, A L. Knapp, Booth.
Contractors. Wintermute, Amel
Larson Richard J. Weken, Bert Jones.
Painters-Anderson & Steen, Will
lam Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, NJ.
Kokeen, VIM Gleason.
Cement Workers-Pettit, Sr.
Teamsters-C. J. Witt.
Hewitt.
stores-Grocery Store, E. J. Long,
18th and Virginia
Taiors-Scotch Wooden Mills, 1904
Hewitt
MilIs-Robinson Manufacturing Co.
Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
WHY LABOR WILL WIN.

SAN FRANCISCO-Says the Bull
letin Of this city, editOrially:
Labor will win, as it has been win
ming, with innumerable setbacks, all
through history, because it comprises
the most numerous portion of the
human race, and because it is funda-
meltally right and its opponents are
fundamentally wrong The only con-
ceivable way in which there can be
a permanent advance in civilization is
by improvements in the condition Of
labor-greater rewards, shorter hours,
better education, and, in general, a
healthier, happier life. There is no
profit for the world in the invention
of machinery and the perfection Of
world organization unless the most
numerous portion of the population
derives profit from it. The so-called
upper classes have always been well
enough off, materially, else they would
not have been upper The only way
we can measure progress at all is by
the advance of the workers"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
VALUABLE PUBLICATION.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Bureau
of Labor Statistics has just pub
lished in it's bulletin, No. 14S,
a compilation of the labor laws of
the United States with brief notes on
court decisions. A large number of
the laws relate to the regulation and
inspection Of factories and mines. An
other important subject is that of the
regulation of the conditions of en-
ployment of women, closely connected
with which is the employment of chill
dren. The bulletin shows minimum
wage laws in nine states, California
Colorado, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Oregon, Utah, Washington
and Wisconsin, besides the provision
of the Ohio constitution which author
ICES such law, though none has been
enacted There are also twenty-one
laws providing for the support of
mothers of dependent children. 1t is
also noted that legislation has been
effecting the railroads by the passage
of train crew laws, hours of service
laws, laws regulating shelter for work
men and regulating the height of
bridges over tracks and numerous
laws requiring safety appliances. The
resume of decisions are brief and are
confined largely to the decisions of
the supreme courts of the states and
of the United States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
Broom Makers Gain,

International Secretary Boyer of the
Broom and Whisk Makers union re-
Gently reported as follows: I'VE have
been very successful during the last
year in bringing about increases in
our wage scales. Over 60 per cent of
our entire membership has secured an
average increase OF 10 per cent in
wages. besides great betterments in
shop conditions, especially in the way
of cleaner workrooms and better SAM
tation."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
SNOHOMlSH COUNTY.
Hazel Holland, plaintiff, VS.. Jim HOl-
land, defendant
The State of Washington: To the
above named defendant, Jim Holland:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date Of
the first publication of this summons,
to-wit within sixty (60) days after the
9th day of October, 1914, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled Court, and answer the com
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
Edgar G. Mills, now a candidate for

Edgar G. Mills, now candidate for
one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court of the State of Washington,
was born in Wisconsin and has been
in the general practice of law for the
past twenty-eight years. He has never
been an attorney for railroad or a
combination of any kind.
Mr. Mills, early in life, was elected
to the lower house of the Wisconsin
Legislature and the next year he was
Endorsed by his and adjoining counties
for congress, but lost the nomination
by narrow margin. Four years after
this he was elected to the state SEN
ate, receiving 5000 votes to his op-
ponents 600. He was a member of
the senate when Bob LaFollette was
elected governor and was very active
in securing advanced legislation, max
ing a specially of labor legislation. 1t
was his bill that resulted in the in
million dollars and decreasing other
property proportionately.
At the close of Mr.. Mills legislative
experience he was appointed United
States government attorney under the
Roosevelt administration, which posi-
ton he filled for over eight years and
tried many important cases, some of
which involved over 100000, and
covered the broadcast scoop of the
law.
When Mr.. Mills quit his position of
government attorney he came direct
from Washington, D. c., to the State
of Washington, and has been in the
active practice of law ever since. In
1912 he was nominated on the Roose-
welt ticket for the position of attor
ney-general of the State of Washing
ton and came so near being elected
that for ten days after election his
opponent conceded his election. He
received close to 10000 votes at this
election and made the best run on
the state ticket.
Mr. Mills married a daughter of the
late Hon. C. H. Chadbourne, of Min
nesota, and they have two sons, Edgar
and Reed. The older one is follow
ing an engineering course and the
younger one, Reed, is taking the law
course at the University of Washing
ton. Mrs. Mills is a member of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and an active worker in church
and charitable institutions. They are
all church members.
Mr.. Mills believes in the trial of
law suits upon merit, instead of upon
technical questions of law and prac-
tice. He believes in guarding the
sovereign power of the people against
all assaults by the executive, the
courts or the legislature. He also
believes that whenever the people
have spoken, through the legislature
or by direct initiative, that every eff
fort should be made to carry out such
will of the people, instead of retard-
ing it by subtle reasoning because
some Judge does not believe in the
peoples judgment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
A Backward Step.

Mississippi not only goes forward
slowly, but even binders her forward
progress by taking an occasional step
backward. She still has twelve year
limit for boys in factories, although
she has a fourteen year limit for girls,
and this year she weakened her child
labor law still more by making it law
full for boys fourteen to eighteen to
work ten hours a day instead of only
eight hours, as the law of 1912 speci-
fed
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
TRADE COUNCIL NOTES.

The meeting of the Trades Council
at the Labor Temple last Friday eve
ming was we'll attended,; considerable
routine business was disposed of and
many new and important matters dis
cussed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
Want Shorter Day.

Municipal firemen in Portland, Ore,
are asking that their twenty-four hour
day be reduced. They insist that in
times when eight hours is the rule
they are entitled to shortening of
their day. Unionists are aiding them
to create public sentiment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
COURT CASES REDUCED.

BUFFALO, n. Y.-Effect of the new
workmans compensation law will be
felt to an unusual degree in the term
of the superior court. which has just
opened, for the court calendar shows
that the number of negligence actions
filed has been decreased fully 20 per
cent. over the number of year ago.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

Also a letter from the Citizens Anti
Prohibition Association, Of Seattle,
Wash, emphasizing the money loss
that would be sustained by the state
and it's citizens should the "Drys" be
triumphant in the forthcoming cleo
ton, was received and given favor
able reading by the council-notwith-
standing that the communication bore
no allied printing label.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

A communication from the Interna-
tional Union of Steam and Operating
Engineers favoring the State EXamina-
ton and License Law, and opposing
endorsement of the council
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

Representatives from the Ladies'
Card and Label League served notice
on the floor of the council that they
would give masquerade ball on the
evening of October 6-Monday-and
that good attendance was looked for
Prizes for the best costumed, the most
comic, and the best sustained char
acter for both ladies and gentlemen
will be awarded A good time is as
sured all.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

to the Centralia Timber Workers and
$500 to the Larkin Strike Funds were
received as was also $500 from the
Timber Workers toward the eight-hour
campaign.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

The Cooks and Walters Association
reported two, Machinist two, and En-
gineers one initiation during the week
passed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

Delegates Leonard Clark and Chas.
Rose from the Brewery Workers
Union, after a satisfactory eXamina-
ton of credentials were welcomed and
seated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

The man who can borrow money
should always be optimistic.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

The action of the Building Trades in
placing Plumber C. A. Healey on the
unfair list was concurred in by the
council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
DIGNITY OF LABOR.
Not a Curse Laid Upon Mankind,
but a Blessing.
WORK ALONE IS TRULY NOBLE

To the Toiler Belongs the Credit For
the Advance of Civiization-Praises
of the Workingman as Sounded In
EccIesiasticus.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Drum Head Court.

Washington. July 22-Many Haitien
rebels were executed at Cape Hatien
today ater government forces had de-
feated 500 revolutionists. In two hour
street battle. Tie rebels entered the
town early today before the garrison
az awake.
Captain Russell Of the battleship
South Carolina reported the affair by
wireless to the navy department. His
dispatch said the government troops
numbering 400, repulsed the attack
with a loss Of eight MEN killed. The
rebels. after having 81 killed. fled in
disorder. Many sought refuge in the
houses, from which they were dragged
and executed. Captain RusEells' re-
port concludes:
"Cape Haitien is quiet tonight after
the fighting this morning proclama-
ton was published by the government
stating that a number of the rebels
were known to be hidden in buildings
inside the town and that whosoever
should 'harbor or fail to deliver over
such persons should, upon discovery.
suffer death. The houses Of the town
were. searched ,and a number OF con-
cealed rebels were discovered. and
shot Some estimate the number shot
as high as so. but that number is not
10nssasi oa reasonable" j" - -. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
MURDERED WOMAN
WAS GOING HOME.
Reconciliation With Husband Had
Been Affected When Jealous
Admirer Interfered
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Cal, July 22.-Fears
that Mrs. Edna Sykes, 81 years old,
would return to Norcross. 3Qa.. and
effect reconciliation with her hus-
band banker there, Is believed by
her friends to have led to her death
yesterday at tn hands Of Charles H.
Haag, contractor, who then killed
himself.
Mrs. Sykes recently filed suit for
divorce but was said 81 receive $3.50
monthly from her husband, and letters
urging. her to return. and friends said
today she had decided to stop seeing
Haag.
When he called at her residence and
learned that she was asleep, he burst
into her bedroom and shot her.
Deposition. OF her five year old son,
Leon, awaits advices from the father.
Atlanta. July 22.-L. 0. Sykes, cash
Ter Of the bank Of Gwinnett, Ca, ar-
rived here today from Norcross, Ca,
and at once took steps to learn fur
ther details Of the shooting and killing
OF his wife by q supposed Jealous ad-
mirer in Los. Angeles Calf. His first
intimation of the tragedy ,came In q
telegram from Mrs. Sykes mother.
Denies Domestic Troubles.
Mrs4 Sykes fomerly was Miss Edna
Chinn Of Lexington. Ky. She had been
married thirteen years. Her husband
said that he knew nothing Of the re-
port that she had fled suit for d.
vorce.
..My wife and never had any trou-
Bile" he said.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
AFTER CRIMINALS.
States Attorney Weaving Net Around
Murdercrs.
fRy Associatad Prasal

(By Associated PresBl,
Chicago, July 22.-Charges ofspolice
corruption and evidence TO sustain his
accusations that the death .ot d dss
tectiye in leyee district fight. & week
ago was the unexpected. result OF q
plot by levee characters toiI1urder W.,
C. Dannenberg. chief morals inspector
were taken before a grand jury today
by MacLay Hoyne. states' Attorney.
M. L. c. Funkhouser, second deputy
superintendent of police In charge OF
the morals department, was among the
first witnesses. He is believed to have
told Of the relations between ,detec-
tfves OF the regular police and those
in the morals department. (
"Big Jim" Colosimo, cafe owner. ar.
restci yesterday, charged with the OBJ
str, lion Of justice. conferred several
hours with the states satternoy and
later went before the grand Jury after
announcing that he would tell, all he
knew Of the police shooting d Hoyne
said Colosimo had mott been granted
immunity. IN IN s ~, S. 8 IS
The states attorney declared he had
evidence to prove TINT the owners OF
resorts In the levee made desperate
by repeated raids by Dannerberg had
imported Rocco V6nella, d New York
gunman. Tor. the purpose of;killing the
morals inspector. IS az, I |. .g. %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
PEACE AND PLENTY
in OLD MEXICO IS
SURE TO COME SOON
A FIST BATTLE
AT RIDGELAND
Several Real, Human Blows Are
Passed-Mr. Hunter Laughs
at Threats
(By Associated Press.)

Ridgcland. July 22.-The county
seat OF Jasper. the baby county in
South Carolina. furnished the first
fist fight OF the state campaign. II
was rcnl fight and several real
blows were passed between X. A. Ben
nett and T.. l.. Cooler, voters in at
tendance upon the meeting No one
was seriously injured.
There were about 300 voters pres
ent, and the specchec we're cut short
to allow the candidates to take tile
train for Waltcrboro where the meet
Ing will he held Thursday. The
speaking Friday will be In Charles
ton.
II warn you now that II you con-
tinue these fiery attacks, as sure as
there Is God In Heaven. I will put
you out of the race" was the fiery
statement hurled at j. A. Hunter, can
didatc for lieutenant governor. by G.
ID. Fortncr OF Spartanburg who ia
seeking the Office Of railroad commis-
sioncr.
Mr.. Hunter merely laughed and said
that MIR. Former twas too insignifi-
| cant to answer even" The announce
ment OF allegiance to the governor by
John G. Richards was cooly received.
There wac not ripple OF applause.
All the candidates made their usual
speeches and were atentively receiy-
ed by the voters
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

J. w. Norwood quizzed the gov
ernor concerning the statement
OF DIR. Mcintosh. To which the
governor replied he would have
Dr. Mcintosh on the stand in Co.
lumhia Thursday, which is today.
DIR. Mcintosh statement was that
he did not pronounce Gus Richey,
recently raroled by the governor,
a parylitic. Whereas, the COVER
nor claimed that it was on DIR. A..
b. KnOwlton'S and Jas. H. Mcln-
tosh's statement that Richey had
been given his liberty. Further
details could not be learned at 4
O'Clock this morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

"As DIR. Mcintosh was on his
way home at an early hour this
morning, he was accosted by an
unknown man who made the re-
mark, T'll fix you so you won't
bother Colie,' and fired. DR.. Nc
Intosh returned the fire but the
would-be assassin escaped by
jumping over the wall surround
ing the First Presbyterian church.
DR.. Mcintosh was rushed to the
hospital at once and at time Of
going to press his condition
could not be learned.
1t will be remembered from ac-
counts of the campaign meeting
in Greenville last Saturday, that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
jas. II. Mcintosh Shot At
Early Hour. This M0r1aji1aq
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Columbia, July 23.-At an
early hour this morning, DR.. Jas.
Fl. Mcintosh was shot in the ab-
domen while ony his way home
from the Columbia Hospital. The
extent of the injury has not yet
been determined.
A statement given out by DR..
James Mcintosh, father of the
wounded man, who is 4 promi-
nent physician in the city of New
berry and who served as a Con-
federate surgeon in Kershaw's
Brigade and is now president of
the State Medical Society, is as
follwS: -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
STILL FIGHTING
o. o o o O o o o o

Mexico City. July 22.-General An
tonic Rotas. former revolutionist
leader who later became Federal
chief. revolted today with 200 men
of the Federal troops stationed at
Tncuyba, suburb Of the capital. The
military authorities at once dispatch
ed a detachment OF the 10Th regiment
in pursuit Rojas and his men were
overtaken in the Santa Fe hills and so
of the mutineeTs were captured and
brought here. General Rojas and
General Alatriste. with about 100 men
escaped and are being closely follow
ed by the government troops,
First Train to Coast.
The officials of the Mexican Rail-
way announced tonight that the gap
in the railway. line outside of Vera
Cruz had been repaired and the first
trains since April 20 would arrive in
Vera Cruz tomorrow morning.
Late this afternoon Federal troops
were still holding Xochimilco, q
suburb against Zapata troops with a
slight chance of the village being taxi
en-.
Fighting was said to be going on
tonight to the south OF Tlalpayn fif-
teen miles from the capital with the
Federals reported to have the ad-
vantage.
Eight trains loaded with troops ar
rived here this afternoon from Que
retaro. The government expects to
bring into the city about 10000 men
inside the next "a hours. War min
lister Velasco declined to state the
reasons for this concentration.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
SITUA TION IS GRAVE;
TROOPS MAY MOVE
AT ONCE TO HAITI
COMPLICATIONS
ARE FAST ARISING
Officials Fear Trouble Over the
/, New Regime In Mexican
Capital
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 22.-Peacc in
Mexico Is far from. assured and the
complications both internal and inter-
national are rapidly entangling the
situation, according to the administra-
tion officials. diplomats and Mexicans
OF both factions here who are in di-
rect touch with oil the phases of the
problem.
The United States Is cxerting every
diplomatic influence toward harmon
izging discordent elements, but GER
tain aspects are admittedly grave. t.
Official reports reveal that the most
threatening factor .is the aloofness of
General Villa from the authority Of
General Carranza.
Foreign complications are looming
up as between Mexico and England,
France and Spain, and European cred
itors generally who had financial re-
lations with the Huerta government.
England is preparing to ask satisfac-
ton for the killing OF w. S. Benton,
and France is making various protests
over the killing Of two French citi-
zens at Zncatecas. The Spanish gov
ernment is anxious that the Spaniards
driven from Mexico be reimbursed for
their losses.
The grievances OF these countries
are lodged against General Villa par
ticularly and the enlargement of
General Carranza with Villa has now
made 1t difficult for the first chief to
settle them satisfactorily.
No indication of Villas attitude has
come. but reliable advices to the gov
ernment at Washington are to the
effect that Villa has been concentrat-
ing his troops preparatory to, maxi
ting syigo orois dem e,,asss .np9n, .Carranza.
Z The Washington government will
Insist that an amnesty be granted :.
Recognition will be withheld until a
peaceful transfer of authority at Mex
leo City is arranged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
EUROPEAN POWERS ASK FOR
INTERVENTION BY THE
UNITED STATES
HEAVY FIGHTING
IN CAPE HArTIEN
Battle Lasted Two Hours Re.
sulting In Defeat of Rebels
and Loss of Thir..y-One
Of Their Men
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, July 22-Pressed by
European powers, the United States
government has about lost patience
with the various elements in the re-
publics Of Haiti and San Domingo and
will demand a restoration of peace or
threaten armed intervention.
Secretary Bryan will confer tomor-
row with Secretary Daniels about q
possible movement of marines into
Haiti. Already discretionary orders
have been given to Captain Russell, of
the battleship South Carolina now at
Cape HaItien. but final decision as to
whether force Is to be used by the
American government has been defer
red. Reports from Cape Haitten of
further fighting with added danger to
foreigners we're regarded tonight as
forecasting prompt action by the ma
rines now being concentrated at Guam
tanamo.
Not only have military forces in
Haiti refused TO heed warnings OF the
American government that fighting
had ceased, but dispatches tonight
from Captain Eberle. Of the cruiser
Washington at Puerto Plata, San Do
mingo. reported the failure OF at
tempts to settle the Dominican revolu-
GT The aapsTioH easasSs 3aatS 81 sbe M issaiissa
party has refused to enter into ne
gotiation with the Dominican govern
ment.
Secretary Daniels decided today
that the additional four hundred ma
Tines to be sent to Guantanamo for
service in Haiti would be embarked
from Norfolk Saturday, on the trans
port Hancock now enroute to Hamp-
ton Roads from GUANTANAMO. There
are more than 500 marines at Guam
tanamo or on American warships in
Hatitien and Dominican waters.
Reinforcement could be drawn from
Vera Cruz and Mexican gulf waters.
There are now some three thousand
marines under General Funston's
command and nearly another thou
sand could be gathered from the war
ships