davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Sheriff's Office

STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY
OF SNOHOMISH-ss.
By virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the honorable superior court of
Snohomish county, on the 31st day of
August, 1914, by the clerk thereof, in
the case of A. H. Norton, versus G.
Christensen and Luella Christensen,
his wife, L. M. Price and Citizen S
Bank and Trust Company, a corpora
ton, No. 14346, and to me as sheriff,
directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given that I will
proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, within the
hours prescribed by law for sheriff S
sales, to-wit: 10 o'clock a. m. on the
Sd day of October A. D. 1914, before
the court house door of said Snohom-
ish county, in the state of Washing
ton, all of the right, title and interest
Of the said defendants, c. Christensen
and Luella Christensen, his wife, L. M.
Price, and Citizens Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation, in and to the
following described property, situated
in Snohomish county, state of Wash
ington, to-wit:
Northeast quarter (NEA) or the
southeast quarter (SEA) of section
twenty-six (26), township thirty 600,
N. R. 5, E. w. M, situated in Sno-
homish county, state of Washington.
levied on as the property of said de-
PENDANTS c. Christensen and Luella
Christensen, his wife, ct al, to satisfy
judgment amounting to fourteen
hundred and SiXty-eieht and 23-100
($146S.23) dollars and costs of suit,
in favor of plaintiff
Dated this LIST day of September,
1914.
DONALD McRAE,
Sheriff
By G. G. CASTOR, Deputy.
d. w. Locke, Everett, Washington,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, September
4, 1914. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
FOR UNIONISM ALONE.
Gompers Exhorts Workingmen to Bat
tie Under the Banner of Unity.

Gompers Exhorts Workingmen to Bat
tie Under the Banner of Unity.
While personally pledging his best
efforts to the committee having in
charge the union forward" movement
In Philadelphia. President Gompers has
declined to make an address to raise
funds to finance the movement. Pres
ident Gompers declined to speak to
workingmen where an admission fee is
charged. He declared the gospel of
trades unionism is free and without
price and that his preaching of it would
be done only under circumstances that
would make it free to all. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor executive
made an effective plea for unity among
trade unionists. without unity" he
declared, your efforts to secure your
rights are defeated before you start.
Trade unionism should alone be our
slogan. We should eliminate every
cult and ism from our ranks and with
unity as our watchword present a solid
front in the great cause that has for its
humanity.
"While listening to your deliberations
am impressed with the fact that some
of you are not working in harmony.
you charge each other with more Of
lenses than are charged against you
by special privilege, which has long ex-
plotted you for its own benefit. Each
of you declares your position to be cor
rect and insists that the other has some
sinister, selfish interest he wishes to
advance. "A plague on both your
houses Cease this constant attempt
to belittle each other and save your en-
ergy to promote the welfare of the
greatest force making for the advance
and welfare of mankind.
IF labor acts as a unit there is no
limit to what it can accomplish in Phil
adelphia. Divided it is defeated before
it begins.
Trade unionism, and trade union
ism only, must be our slogan. We must
eliminate from our ranks all efforts of
indiv iduals to advance their pet hob
bies and battle under the banner of
unity.
I'm this way, and in this way only,
can the great cause of organized labor,
which has helped the individual to a
more equitable distribution of the
wealth he has produced and for which
thousands Of men have consecrated
their lives for advancement of human
ty, be brought to a successful culmina-
ton
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
Unionism Paws,

docs unionism payY Is answered
by officers of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America, who announce:
For the first six months of the, present
year our records show wage increases
to 1890 members of fifty-four locals
equal to an annual aggregate of ST.
100000. During the six months, through
the International association, there
were paid 211 deaths and disability
benefits in the sum of S102, SSS."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
LABOR'S MISSION.

Labor unions do not seek spe-
cial privilege. They seek real
justice and opportunity for all to
further their own welfare. In
order to achieve that purpose
they seek to take from powerful
property interests special privi-
leges which they have enjoyed to
the detriment of many. In order
to secure just demands which can
be secured only through organiza-
ton unions must have the right
to normal, legitimate activities.
Denial of the right to these &C.
tivities results in lawlessness.
Therefore organized labor seeks
to have legaliZed activities neces-
sary to securing industrial JUS
tice. To favor organizations Of
labor and yet to deny them legal
rights to activities which make
them real and effective is de-
ceit that can no longer be prac-
ticed upon Americas workers.
Unions have enabled them to
have better opportunities to
know their rights and to secure
greater degree of justice.
Industrial justice touches the
life of the workers very closely.
Without it liberty does not exist.
Industrial justice must be made
Il part of the lives of all the peo-
pie This is the mission of or
ganiZed labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
Printers Thank James Lynch.

Commissioner of Labor James Lynch
of the state of New York was voted
$4,000 by the convention Of the Inter
national Typographical union in recent
session at Providence for his work and
services as president of that body COW
ering a period of over thirteen years.
A series of resolutions was adopted
thanking the ex-otficial "for the hon
esty and singleness of purpose which
he brought to the performance OF his
duties as president" The convention
will meet in Los Angeles next year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
THE WORKERS WEAPON.

Under present conditions Of
combinations and concentration
of the employing interests indus
trial freedom is impossible for
individual workers. Where free
dom does not exist in the shop 1t
is barred from the lives of those
who work in the shop. Wher-
ever unfreedom gains a foothold
a deadly influence begins under
mining the freedom of all.
Only organization can secure
to the workers an opportunity to
have a voice in determining
wages and conditions under
which they work. Organization
gives the right of choice. Choice
is freedom.
All increases in wages, better
ment in working conditions, reg
ulations for the greater welfare
of those who work. have been
wrung from employers by the
organized efforts of the workers.
All these gains that mean so
much for the conservation and
advancement of the nation have
resulted directly or indirectly
from the efforts of the organized
workers. Organizations protect
and benefit the unorganlzed also.
Samuel Gompers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
Killed In Coal Mines,

Last year 2,7S5 men were killed in
the coal mines of this country. If the
killing of dozen Americans at Vera
Cruz by Mexicans is sufficient cause
for war, what about the killing Of 2,7S5
men in thercoal mines? The man who
is killed doing his duty in coal mine
is as much a hero as the man shot to
death In war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

room:
4:00-Opening exercises. Rev. w e.
Hutchinson, pastor of Mizpah Presby-
terrain church.
4:15-The cradle roll. Mrs. w. G..
Coleman. primary superintendent,
Second Baptist church.
4:30-Music and motion exercises,
Miss Bessie Tribbett primary super
intendent. GraceStreet Presbyterian
church.
4.15--"Stories and Their Begin
ners.'' Mrs. Dorsey Sydnor. beginners
superintendent, Seventh-Street Chris
tan church.
5:oo-..Memory Work for Juniors y
Mrs Dewitt Crane. junior department.
First Presbyterian church, Newport
News
5:15-"The Question of Discipline"
Miss Pauline Grant, junior superin-
tendent, Mizpah Presbyterian church.
5:30-'The Junior Department"
Mrs Dewitt Crane.
6:oo-Supper and social hour.
7:o0-Round table conference.
Monday night in church auditorium:
7:45-"Sunday School Music,
James Whittet and orchestra Of
Church Of the Covenant.
Sso0--Address, I'VE Must Work,
DR.. S. c. Mitchell. president of the
Medical College Of Virginia.
Work In ''Tecn Age" Department.
Tuesday afternoon in Sunday school
room:
4:00-Opening exercises, Mr.. d. K.
Kellogg, president Presbyterian Sun
day School Union OF Richmond.
autobiography in intermediate
Department" Miss Jean Fraser, inter
mediate superintendent, First Presby-
terrain church.
4:30-"The Industrial Girl and the
Church." Mrs. j. e. Booker. superin-
tendent welfare work at Miller &
Rhoads.
4:45-"The Lesson" Miss Anna
Branch Binford. editorial staff. Pres
byterian committee of publication.
5:15-"The Teachers Relation te
the Employed Boy" H. T. Baker, Sec
rotary boys work. State Y. NJ. c. a.
5:3O-"Methods that Work. James
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
orton, superintendent Westminster

Morton. superintendent Westminster
Sunday school.
5:45-"Music in the Teen Age.'s
Rer-A-4s- faii4irs, general saf,rrfn.-
tendent Sunday school work. Presby-
terrain church.
6:00-Supper and social hour.
7:00-Round table conference
Tuesday night in church auditorium:
7:45--Song service. Miss Katherine
Halves and Sunday school choir OF
Second Presbyterian church.
s:00--Address, THE Sunday School
as an Evangelistic Agency, Rev. r. e.
vinson, d. D., president Austin The
illogical seminary.
Adult Workers and Oficers.
Wednesday afternoon in Sunday
school room
4:00-Opening exercises. Rev. III. ].
Williams, pastor OF Third Presbyterian
church.
4:15--"Adult Bible Glass for wo-
men, Mrs. j. c. Stewart, teacher, wo.s
mans Bible class, Church of the Gov.
enant.
4:3o-"Adult Bible Class for Men,
Eugene Massie, teacher mems Bible
class. Grace Episcopal church.
4:45-"Detail Work of the Sunday
School," r. w. Davis, superintendent,
Church Of the Covenant.
5:00-"Program of the Sunday
scnooi, >. Is. Love, Superintenuents
Hoge Memorial church.
5:10-"Stimulatingt the Attendance.
r. w. Miles. Jr., superintendent Miz-
pah Presbyterian church.
5:20-"Giving and Missions" Rev.
Wesley Baker, pastor Porter-Street
Presbyterian church.
5:30-Teacher Training" DR.. Phil
lips.
S:oo-Supper and social hour.
.0n-pn,,nA 20 ia
by Rev. w. l.. Lingie. d. D.. professor
OF Sunday school pedagogy, Union
Theological seminary.
Wednesday night in church audi.
torium:
7:45-"Song Service" Young Peo-
pies society, Hoge Memorial church.
s:00-Address, rs 1t Worth While
for a Young Man to be Religious T"
Rev. James I. Vance, D. D.. Nashville,
Tenn. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
ANNUAL FARMERS
MEETING TUESDAY
EVERY COUNTY IN STATE TO BE
REPRESENTED AT THE
GATHERING.

PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. 3l.--The
annual convention of the Virginia
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
union will meet In this city for three
day session next Tuesday morning.
Every county IN the State will be
renresented. and II Is estimated that
about 1900 or more delegates and Wis
Ifors VIII Be present.
President Gannaway Will preside
over the meeting and the address OF
welcome will be delivered by Mayor
Robert Cabaniss.
Since the last annual convention OF
the organization remarkable growth
has been shown throughout the state.
There are unions in every county and
district unions in every section.
The farmers apparently are awaken
ing to their interest. Many matters
Of Importance are TO be considered at
next weeks session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE OF
VIRGINIA BRINGS FAMOUS
WOMAN HERE.

Mrs. Alice Stebbins wel.c. Los
Angeles first po,.cewoman. will speak
In Richmond. under the auspices OF
the Equal Suffrage League Of yir-
ginia. in Ane Y. M. c. A. auditorium.
Thursday night. February 5th.
For three Years Mrs. Wells has been
regular police officer in her own
city-permanently appointed under
civil service as are her brothed Of
ficers. She has been given a three
months leave OF absence in which to
speak in other cities and tell OF the
value of the good results OF employing
women in police work.
OF her work in Los Angeles, Mayor
Fl. H. Rose has the following to say:
"a pioneer In the woman move
ment in police work. Mrs Wells has
succeeded in breaking down the
Chinese-like wall Of prejudice against
women engaging In this employment,
and now the policewoman is no long
er a curiosity or a stranger in the
public guardian stations in our coun-
try.
"She has shown the skeptic that a
woman is capable of attending to GER
tain phases Of police work with great
err success in obtaining results than
policemen. and that her services In
connection with cases concerning wo-
men and chtldrenxare such that every
large city has bGfore 1t the suggestion
that this angle Of police service be
placed in charge OF one or more wo-
men,"
As IL the case with all Of the other
prominent lecturers brought here by
the Equal Suffrage League OF Vtr-
ginia, there In no admission charged.
and the public ss cordially invited to
be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
Bureau, MecAs.
ARRANGING FOR ITS
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN
PREPARES PROGRAM
FOR VISITORS TO COME
FEBRUARY IL.

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. s1.-The
committee. consisting of one repre-
sentative from each church In the city.
met last evening and completed ar
engagements for the meeting Of Sunday
school experts. which will be held In
Tabb- Street Presbyterian church on
Thursday, February 18th.
The meeting here II one OF ten one
day sessions. which will be held in
ten cities OF the State. There will be
two sessions-at o'clock in the after
noon q meeting Will be held which
will be OF special interest to Sunday
school teachers and workers. Cues
lions may be asked regarding Sunday
school work by any member of the
congregation. which will be answered
II possible by the experts.
There will be a great mass meeting
at o'clock p. NJ, to which every
body Is invited. Special music has
been arranged for the occasion, which
will be under tho direction OF Miss
Virginia Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
surprase for Dr. Pitcher.

NUkRk113 1Uk NIs uC1s
PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. S1----Dr.
William Pitcher, superintendent OF the
First Baptist Church Sunday school,
was given u surprise party last eve.
ming by the teachers and Officers OF
the school. who presented him with
gold handled umbrella a. z token
Of respect and appreciation OF his VAL
ued services Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Sunday SCHOOL
CONFERENCE HERE
THREE DAYS SESSIONS IN GRACE
STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
HAVE GOOD PROGRAM
DIR. MITCHELL CHIEF SPEAKER
TOMORROW NIGRT-sEssIoNs
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
AFTERNOON.
HAVE GOOD PROGRAM

Under the direction OF the Presby-
terrain Sunday School Union OF Rich
mond and the committee on Sunday
school work Of East Hanover Presby-
terry, the annual conference Of Sun
day school workers will be held Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday in
Grace-Street Presbyterian church.
The opening session will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with
exercises by Rev. w. E. Hutchinson in
the Sunday school. At the conclusion
Of the afternoon session the delegates
will adjourn to the church auditorium
for the night conference.
DR.. C. Mitchell. president OF Medi-
cal College of Virginia. will deliver
the principal address at the night ses-
sion tomorrow. taking for his SUBJ
ject. We Must Work"
Tho program for the sessions fol-
lows:
Conference on Elementary Work.
Monday afternoon in Sunday school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
The Weather

For virginia and North CnrOlinas
Fair and colder Sunday. Monday, In
creasing cloudiness, with probable rain
by night in east portion.
G~~~I~I nnfn for YrNfrrdny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Winter Course
In Agriculture
Begins Monday

Bx.ACK1BuH0. VA. Jan. :1.-Thc
aomons,rnknE1 special course ended
Uhursday and the mon left Friday
nornang Tor their homes In various
uartn OF ne 0eaeo. This was agents
week and no olanDOe were held: the
fsncs scine devotcA 70 experience
ruocttngs and hearing addresses by
epecialista In agriculture. Among
those who spoke wore: d.. Jesse +.
JonaA Aald demonstration agent FOR
DIN United States; ". D. Saunders.
r. Agncw, Joseph A. Turner. Of Hol-
TINS: Prca4dUn.. J. d. .Egglcston. o.
v. r. I. and r. o. Sandy, Of Burke
VILE.
Each agent was enthusiastic over
to COURSE horc ana said that he
would cary back to his county new
ideas about the possibilities for ugri-
culture In Virginia
Monday. February End, the winter
course In agriculture at tho Virginia
Polytechc,c institute begins, lasting
through the month. The short course
has been widely advertised; 1t is hard-
y possible that there is farmer in
Virginia who does not know ABOUT 1t
and only three things need be men
uoned now: that the winter course
haa proved y great success In other
States where hundreds have attended:
The cost for the four weeks is atcut
$50, thia If Icing boafd and laundry.
and fifteen men are ready now to give
s::Dost their whole time 10 the stu
cents WIN, come. Tia course is n II
me, ely thesretical: pr ,ctica' training
In TIE las~alory, stable ana orchard
vii go han1 III hand win tho :nstruc-
ton given In the class room.
Societies Have BANQUET
At the Joint banquet of the Lee and
Maury literary societies in the dining
hall Saturday night brief speeches
were made by Professors vawter,
Emithy and McCown. of the faculty.
and the young ladies OF the commur-
tty were guests of honor. The Lee
society now has a membership OF
thirty -four. and the Maury. fifty: the
largest in their history.
Messrs. CHM e. Company, of Boston,
announced last week the publication
OF new book on Bacteriology, by
DR.. Howard S. Reed. of the Virginia
Polytechnic institute. II Is under
stood that the book is especially de-
signed for use in agricultural colleges.
As an interesting side-light on the
cost to student for an education at
". p. i. Mr.. Palmer St. Clair. OF
Saltville. Va, writes to the president
that his son. who graduated In the
course Of mechanical engineering last
year. entered one of the Northern In
stitutions and was allowed. in taking
advanced work. credit for what he
did here. but that II cost him 5 ,00o
a year there, whereas at the V. p. !. II
only cost him 1900 or less. 1t Is a
matter Of very great regret that the
limited equipment of the college will
not allow more students 10 have these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
INJURY WAS FATAL

PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. n.-Aex-
ander p. johnson. of Waverly. who was
injured In a runaway accident near
his home several days ago. and who
was brought to this city and An opera
ton performed to remove a blood clot
from his brain, died at the Petersburg
hosnital at o'clock last night. Mr..
Johnson never regained consciousness
after he was thrown from his buggy.
The body will be taken to Ivor for
futerment tomorrow. He is survived
by several sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. si.-The
funeral of Mrs. Blanch Cameron
Evans, wife OF John T. Evans was
conducted from st. Joseph's Catholic
church at o'clock this afternoon In
the presence of a largo number OF sor-
rowing friends.
The pastor. Rev. Father Haier. Of
hcIated. and the following served az
nalibearers: william Fischer, Thomas
Collins, J. J. Nelms. John Reagan. w.
s Alternately. Richard Jones. Hugh
ra,neg and Richard Pollard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Teh.eee Market Active.

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 31.-The
Petersburg tobacco market has been
quite active during the past week. The
sales OF bright tobacco for the week
aggregated 43.554 pounds. making =
total OF 1.O62.730 pounds for the sea-
son to date. Prices on wrappers
ranged from $40 to $40 per hundred
pounds. 234,ss6 pounds OF dark to-
bacco was sold during the week. max
ing . total of 2.11ab20 pounds for the
season. The market was quito active
on shipping leaf at from $11 to $14
and on wrappers from SIS to $40 per
hundred pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Car HIT. waso.-No Damage.

Ar S.45 o'clock yesterday morning
Lakeside car hit wagon at Second
and Broad streets, and damaged the
driver little bit. The wagon was
not hurt, neither was the car. There
was some excitement for minute. and
during the excitement the driver OF
he wagon disappeared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

PETERSBURG, VA, JAN 3l.--Mr.
and Mrs. r. p. Trigg. Of Abingdon.
Va, have announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Margaret white, to
Mr.. Philip Rainey Roper. of this city.
Tho wedding IL to take place Feb
ruary 1lths in st. Thomas church.
Abtu gdon. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
meath OF Mis-. wiiIcex.

PETERSBURG, VA, JAN si.-Miss
Susan p. F. WILCOX died at her home.
the residence OF her sister. Mrs. John
Dunn. corner OF wythe and Sycamore
streets. at s o'clock this morning. aged
sixty nine years.
Miss wilcox had been in Ill health
for some time past. She was an &C
complished woman, and had scores OF
friends, who will regret to learn OF
her death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
UNION OFFICIALS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Of kIONAP|NG
PRESIDENT OF BUTTE NINE
WORKERS WITH vIcE-PRESl-
DENT, CONVICTED BY JURY.
By As-ociated Press,

By Associated Press.D
BOULDER, Mont, Nov. 23.-Mich-
ael "Muckie' Mcdonald, president OF
the Butte Mine Workers union at
the time of the miners riots in Butte,
was found guilty Saturday night OF
kidnapping by jury here, and his
punishment fixed at term of three
years in the Deer Lodge penitentiary
Joseph Bradley. vice-president OF
the union, also was convicted of kid.
naping and his punishment fixed by
the jury at five years in the peniten.
tiary.
Joseph shannon, executive board
member was acquitted by the jury
The cases of the three mine work
ers were combined and were the
outgrowth of the deportation of min
ers belonging to the Western Fedora
tion of Miners, who had refused to
join the mine workers, an organiza
ton made up of miners breaking
away from the federation.
Judge w. A. Clark said that Brad
ley. in his opinion, "was the brains
Of the whole outfit, that he was con
vinced that Mcdonald was influenced
by Bradley"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
FORECAST
BY PHYS|C|ANS0 Of
GERMAN ARMY
ALLEGED EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA
SAID TO BE WITHOUT
FOUNDATION.

fny Associated Prehs.p
PARIS, Nov. 23.-The recent proc
lamation issued by General won der
Goltz to the people of Brussels, men
tioning the possible return of German
troops from France on account OF an
alleged epidemic of cholera raging In
the French army. has caused Or.
Metchnikoff, of the Pasteur Institute.
to declare that Paris in particular.
and France in general. have nothing
to fear from the disease. He says
the seasan is too far advanced for Il
to take hold, and medical science IS
too we'll armed against it for it to
make any headway.
The general health of Paris. DR..
Metchnikoff says, was never better
and the physical conditions of the
French troops is magnificent, which
fact, in connection with the progress
made in surgery. accounts for the
comparatively light mortality among
the wounded.