davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-09

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 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, 1914-10-09
A STRIKE AVERTED.
A Labor Settlement That Is Triumph
of Common Sense.

of Common Sense.
The settlement of the dispute be-
tween the Philadelphia garment max
ers and their employers is a triumph
of common sense, says the Philadel-
phia Press. The demands of the work
ers were reasonable. They asked for
living wage, for fifty-four hour
week and for decent sanitary condi-
tons in the factories. The state law
should provide for good sanitary condi-
lions, and the factory inspectors should
see that the law is enforced. When
so much is known regarding commu
nicable diseases and the perils of in
sanitary conditions there is no excuse
for reputable employer to ask his
help to work where health is endan-
gered.
The wage question is more difficult
of adjustment, but when the employers
are awake to their social responsibility
they gladly pay the price necessary to
maintain their help in decency, and the
purchasing public will not object to
bearing it's share of the burden.
Strikes are so wasteful that a prayer of
thankfulness should be offered when
ever an industrial dispute is amicably
settled
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY,

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, trustee Of Peter Mcintosh,
bankrupt, will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed real property:
The northwest quarter (NWH) of
the southeast quarter (SEA) and the
east one-half (Eh) of the southwest
quarter (SWH) of section thirteen
G3) and the northeast quarter (NEA)
of the northwest quarter (NWH) of
section twenty-four ga, township one
% south, range nine 90 west of the
Willamette meridian, Tillamook coun-
ty, Oregon, and containing one hun
dred and sixty $50 acres, more or
less.
Notice is further given that the un-
dersigned trustee will receive sealed
bids for the above described real prop
erty directed to him at Raymond, Pa
cific county, Washington, and sub
mitted on or before the 18th day of
September, 1914. No bid will be con-
sidered unless a certified check in the
sum of 500 payable to the under
signed trustee is enclosed Herewith.
The trustee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
]. D. O'NEIL,
Trustee of Peter Mcintosh.
Date of first publication, August %,
1914. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-09

Chadwick would never dream OF
campaigning to hold his present job on
the supreme Bench. 1t wouldn't look
digutIed. and dignity is at great
premium in these degenerate days of
demagogues and mountebanks. Chad
wick's di-uity would be badly bent,
if not broken altogether, if he had to
get up on a soap box and say few
words to the lowbrows of the fac
tories. the mines and farms. SO We
must preserve thar dignity at all costs.
Pembertou however, has no dignity,
so he can campaign all he wants to.
In fact, Pemberton seems to be under
the impression that he loses nothing
either in dignity or anything else in
talking to his fellow men and, what's
more, he doesn't even feel contami-
mated. All Of which shows what low
brow he is compared with Judge Chad
wick
OF course. when Judge Chadwick
went over there to the State Fair at
North Yakima and tried to make him
self a good fellow-not with the igno-
rant. horny-handed farmers, but with
the cultured physicians of the state
who were then holding an annual con-
clave there-that was not campaign
ing. One cannot campaign with physi-
clans. each of whom might put in a
good word with his patients, while Sc
renely holding a hand or piping a
coated tongue. One doctor, evidently
an ignorant sort Of chap, had the
temerity to suggest that, if this was
going to be a political campaign, they
had better send out for the rest of the
aspirants But then. of course, he did
not know that men like Chadwick
don't campaign.
Nor was Chadwick campaigning two
years ago when he quit his job at
Olympia and took the train for Wash
ington. D. c., to see if he couldn't
cinch life-term for himself as Federal
Judge. Oh no, Alfonso, that was not
campaigning.
And President Wilson, the greatest
man that has sat in the presidential
chair for many a year, looked at Chad
wick. He noted the man who would
never campaign on account of the dig
nifty. He made a few inquiries about
his record, we are told. And then he
gave the job to another man.
Chadwick wasn't good enough for
President Wilson-maybe II was too
dignified-but he is good enough for
the people of this state. Wilson
wouldn't trust him with an important
job.
But then, of course, we cannot all be
like the President as far as Chadwick
is concerned-or can we?-Journal
Progressive (Bellingham)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-09

In an address at Washington Repre-
sentative Heating of Colorado. a mem
Der of the labor group, declared the
existence of labor unions was neces-
sary to curb the aggressions of orga-
nized capital and as a means Of equal
izing the status of the wage Garner.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-09
IN "eLEEDlNG KANSAS"

Louisville, Ky, Oct. S.-The Nation
al Model License League, of this city,
has just made public a comparison of
various license states with the State
Of Kansas in regard to various moral
and economic phases. Among the tab
uIations is a comparison of Washing
ton and Kansas in regard to facts
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-09

brought out by an analysis of the lat
est obtainable government records by
Hon. r. f. Cabell, expert statistician
and former Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. This comparison shows that
Washington is superior to Kansas, the
model prohibition state, in the fol-
lowing respects:
nHterates (per cent. of pop
ulation)-
Washington ..............2.0
Kansas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Kansas has ten per cent. more illit-
crates in proportion to population.
Church membership (per cen.
of population
Washington .............31.2
Kansas ............... 2S.4
Washington has nine per cent. more
church members in proportion to pop
ulatiOn.
Number of Juvenile delin-
quents, per 10000 popula-
ton
Washington ...........,20.3
Kansas ................2 %. 6S
Kansas has twenty-siX per cent more
juvenile delinquents in proportion to
population.
Prisoners for homicide, per
100000 population
Washington ............ 40
Kansas .................1 1.36
Kansas has sixty per cent. more
prisoners for homicide in proportion
to population.
Number of life prisoners, per
100000 population
Washington ..........2.9
Kansas .................4 .49
Kansas has fifty per cent. more life
prisoners in proportion to population.
Number of savings depositors,
per 100000 population
Washington ..2,023
Kansas ................1,1 Jas
Washington has seventy-siX per
cent. more savings depositors in pro-
portion to population.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-09
WHY JOIN A UNION?

do not believe that any man
should be compelled to join a
labor union, but | think that he
is morally obligated to for these
reasons: First, as result of
the activity of the various unions
in all the states we have secured
different laws on the statute
books relative to sanitation and
safety; second, through the ac-
tivity Of labor organizations laws
relative to the protection of wo-
men and children have been Sc
cured; third, through the efforts
of labor unions there have been
laws made for the better educa-
ton of children; fourth, the
hours of labor have been reduc-
ed, affording improvements for
the unorganized as well as the
organized labOrers; fifth, wages
as well have been increased;
sixth. working conditions have
been improved: seventh, the
housing conditions and the san
itary systems of cities have been
made more enjoyable.
1t is for these reasons that |
; believe that man who works
at trade and accepts and en-
joys the conditions that organic
. ed labor has brought about is
morally obligated to join the la
Dor organizations to lend his zeal,
his interest and his financial help
to the movement that gave him
those conditiOns.-W. B. Wilson.
Secretary of Labor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04

In provided. The number of delegates
TO be elected by such county central
committee shall be a number equal to
three times the number of state rep
resehtatiVes TO be elected from such
county at the general election therein for
that year. No proxies shall be allowed
In such convention, but the members
OF the delegation from each county in
actual attendance shall be entitled to
cast the fun vote of such delegation
on all questions arising in such conven-
tion.'
All parties must meet on the same day
and promuigate their platform OF prin-
cipies on the same day. There will be
no holding back by any party TO take
advantage of the errors OF the others.
On this point the new law says:
That state platform conventions
OF all political parties. subject to the
provisions of this act. shall meet at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04

the seat of state government at -
O'CLOCK m. on the last Tuesday of June
before the primary election, and shall
forthwith organize and by majority vote
adopt and promulgate the party prin-
cip'es and declarations Of their respec-
tive parties. and shall within three DAYS
after the assembling file a copy of
such platform with the secretary of
state, which copy shah be certified as
the platform of such political party by
the chairman and secretary of such
convention
EVAN EVANS,
FRANK vANDEvENTER. Chairman
Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04
TO SELECT DELEGATES.

County Committeeman Of All Parties
Meet June 9; State Convention
June 30.
The republican central committee
men Of Idaho county are notified to
meet at the court house in Grangevine
on Tuesday. June 9th, as required by
law for the purpose OF selecting six
delegates to attend the state platform
convention of their party TO be held at
Boise. Idaho on Tuesday, June S0th,
1914. This Is applicable to all parties
as set forth in the law as follows:
THE county central committee of each
county shall meet on the second Tues
day of June prior TO the primary cleo
ton and elect delegates belonging TO
the same political party to attend
state platform convention OF such party,
to be held at the time and place here
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04
BULL SERVICE.

ospaker, red Polled Angus. one mile
southeast Of this city; $3.50 at time OF
service. Return privilege.
<ou E A. CARPENTER.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

! The above rates include cost Of post
age to any part OF the United states;
the postage will be soc per year addi-
~ ExP1RAT1oNs.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or MraPnefi "a paid
f he sep sim: i, y0a means
Oct. II to October. 1914. and SO on
M %b ef fFs # eeakf
1t the rate Of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is desired.
the subscriber should give both the
cid address and the new.
DISCONTINUANCE.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until az areas
ages are paid. Tho only legal me ,l1 g q
q discontinuing . paper 10 by paying
up all back dues.
REM1TTANcEs.
Remittances may be made ct our fisk
po.toface money order or Eesi fRisa
ss sstISiD f Minne.polis, MINI. Money
g sent tbs In p sny ets ssnd Msy IT, tue
i. RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
ing money before the date which
shows to what time your subscription
has been paid. and serves as rec teras
weeks. date is unchanged. or an error
Noticed, you will confer favor BY no.
flying ua-
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and com
munications to THE IRISH STAND
ARD, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
1852 :Ils>
sTR6DE UNION co0NciL
~sfssaiaiz,ep

A few weeks remain until the
opening of the school year. The
Catholic clergy, the Brothers and the
Sisters of religious orders, are in the
midst of preparations which will
make for prosperous school year
for the Catholic youth of the coun-
try. The teaching orders are soon
to enter upon their special period of
responsibility and sacrifice for the
instruction of the children
of the church. During the
period that has elapsed since the
closing of the school devoted women
have been taking special courses pre-
pairing to keep the Catholic youth
abreast with the times in though and
culture and in all that makes for
the advancement of the Catholic
youth. By retreats and spiritual ex-
ercises they add to their inspiration
for the service of God in teaching the
children. AS teaching body the Sis
tiers are in a place by themselves for
excellency of work, devotion and
sacrifice. The time has long passed
since it was common to make COM
parsons between the work offered
by the teaching bodies of religious
orders and those outside. The sue
ceeding generations will bear pow
erful testimony to the influence ex-
ercised by the teaching orders of the
Catholic Church and the educational
system of the Church upon the lives
of the citizens of the country. This
influence will grow more and more
powerful and more and more ac-
ceptable to the public at large as
they grow to understand that educa-
ton means moral as we'll as intel
lectual tone and that morality can
be purchased without the influence
of religion.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
A TERRIBLE MARCONIGRAM

Sad Interruption of an American
Priests First Vacation in 81 Years.
(From the London Catholic Times)
The most imaginative fiction writ
er could scarcely weave more
poignant story of adverse and almost
tragic circumstance than that told
to Catholic Times" reporter
aboard the Lusitania, just before she
left the Mersey for New York on Sat-
sengers was Father Rainville, by
birth French-Canadian and rector
of st. Joseph's, Salem, Mass. About
ten days. previously he and Father
Bourrete left the St. Lawrence on
an Allan Liner. 1t was Father Rain
ville's first vacation looking forward
to the Eucharistic Congress at
Lourdes, visit to Rome and a sight
of the Holy Father and six months
tour of Southern Europe and Asia
Minor.
In mid-Atlantic marconigram
was handed to him. The brief mes
sage told him that Salem had been
destroyed by fire, and that his
church, schools, convent, high school
and presbytery had been RACED to
the ground-truly terrible inter-
ruption of a we'll earned holiday.
Father Rainville arrived at Liv-
erpool on Friday and his first
thought was of a steamer that would
take him back Immediately. "My par
ishioners are homeless on the road
side." he told our representative.
"They numbered between seven and
eight thousand French-Canadians.
They are only poor working people,
and now they are destitute. 1t will
be many years before they can help
me to rebuild, for they will have
great difficulty in helping them
selves. They are the best people in
the world"
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
THE "CATHOLIC SHIP"

Through the disaster to the EN-
press of Ireland" has brought bitter
sorrow into many hundreds of homes
in various parts of the world, no
where (says the Catholic Herald")
can sorrow be more acute and wide
spread, nowhere can the hand of af-
Fiction have fallen more heavily
than amongst the seafaring section
of the Catholic community of Liver
pool, for a large portion of the crew
was Catholic. So large, indeed, was
the proportion, and SO anxious have
Catholics been for some years past,
to obtain positions on board her, that
the vessel was known as the Catho-
lie Ship" Her attraction for Catho-
lie men of the sea was largely SEN
timental one, due partly to the share
Ireland bore in her name, and partly
to the fact that she was the ship in
which the Papal Legate, with Cardi-
nal Logue and other prelates and
clergy travelled to the Eucharistic
Congress Congress at Montreal,
leaving Liverpool at the end OF Au
gust, 1910, when the company had
temporary chapels fitted up and 9th
er arrangements made for the cele
bration of Mass on board. At that
time large numbers of Catholics who
had previously worked on any ship
that offered. sought and found en-
ployment on the Empress of Ire
land" Many of them never left her
thenceforward till the day she
foundered, and those who did leave
were usually replaced by other Cath
olics, who were always on the look
out for work amongst men of their
own faith and nationality.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
COMING CATHOLIC EVENTS.

Aug. 9-12-Annual convention of
the German Catholic Central Verein,
in Pittsburgh.
Aug. 11-14-Annual convention of
of America at Niagara Falls.
Sept. 20-23-Biennial meeting Of
the National Conference of Catholic
Charities in Washington.
Sept. 27-3O-Annual convention
of the American Federation of Cath
Ollie Societies in Baltimore.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
SAY THE HOLY FATHER HELPED
A. b. G. MEDIATORs.

A special cable dispatch from
Rome to 1.-THE Sum-" New York, dat
ed July 10, says:
1.-THE Ministers of Argentina and
Chile to the Vatican had an audi
ence with the Pope today and
thanked him for his assistance in the
A. B. c. mediation between the Uni
ted States and Mexico.
"The precise nature of the Pope's
efforts in that direction are not
known, but it is understood that he
brought every possible pressure for
peace to bear through the Vatican on
the diplomatic representatives Of the
countries concerned"
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
VACATION ACTIVITIES.

Cliff Haven. August 7.-That
broad, enthusiastic and spirited &C
tivity which has characterized the
present session of the Summer
School. continues to make bright
the passing hours here, and, gaining
impetus as time progresses promises
soon to make of Cliff Haven the very
Mecca of vacation seekers. The first
week Of August was made memoir
able by five Of the most important
events which have taken place thus
far. viz, the Annual Grand Concert
NsxSfs-.... - N
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
SHOULD BE A WARNING.

The result of the vicious charges
that were made against the editor
of the Waterville Sentinel should
be a warning to the writer's and
speakers who have heretofore dipped
their pen in acid and STEPPED their
tongue in gall previous to their dis
cussions on anything pertaining to
Catholicity. In the court of last re-
sort, the jury of American citizens,
many of whom were not of the same
belief as the editor of the Waterville
Sentinel found that his enemies were
guilty of criminal libel and that the
publishers of the Mankato Morning
Journal had libeled Knight of Co.
lumbus when accusing him of taking
the infamous Knight of Columbus
oath. Those who tried to justify
their action and tried to explain
away the circumstances and give an
other color to the facts but this spur
ious Knight of Columbus oath re-
mains a l0athsome thing as vicious
in its nature as its authors and un-
worthy of a man of sound mind and
pure thoughts. 1t should be lesson
to the defendants and those of their
ilk. However. bigotry does not pro-
fit by experience, its profits are the
coin of the realm and the dollars and
cents that are made by capitalizing
the inclination of those who are
prone to distrust and hatred and who
are capable of being set at odds with
their fellows. Those who are cap
able Of appealing to bigotry and
those who respond to the appeal are
the same class but the prosperity Of
the one and the unhappiness of the
other makes barrier that separates
i the two classes on every question
but that Of expediency: that Of max
Ing . living ~ fostering a parasitic
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08

growth upon the community in the
name of religion. The example Of
the publishers of the Mankato Morn
ing Journal will be heralded far and
wide. Judge Dressell deserves the
congratulation of all decent and
right thinking citizens regardless of
creed for his fearless and firm stand
in giving the defendants Jail sent
ence.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
HOMES FOR WORKING GIRLS
ARE MULTIPLYING

In Milwaukee the Sisters of Mercy
have been conducting Home for
Working Girls now for sixteen years.
They now expect to raise $4,000 for
a new home. Recently 100000 was
raised in Pittsburgh for similar
home. and 100000 for one at Au-
rora, Ill.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08

Social Reform, and by Richard D. L.
Muhun, FRGS London, who dis
coursed on Exploration. Sport, War
and Prospecting in Congo State,
Central and South Africa.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
MONUMENT TO DOM BOsCO.

The town council Of Turin has
voted $4,000 toward the erection of
the proposed monument to Dom Bos-
CO. founder Of the Salesians in that
city. The Socialists opposed the mo-
ton, but it was carried by an enor-
nous majority and amid great ap-
plause.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08

In Paris today there are no fewer
than seventy-one parochial unions
safeguarding Catholic youth.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08

day some athletic event of impor-
lance took place and these were of
such different character and were so
skillfully arranged that instead of
becoming dull and monotonous they
continually awakened new interest:
The most interesting of all these oc-
currances was. of course, the champ
ionship baseball game played by the
campers before the members of the
Plattsburg Merchants Association on
the diamond of the Clinton Team of
the Northern League. A section of
the left field stand was reserved for
the guests of the Summer School and
some 600 of them cheered the camp
ers on to victory.
A card party which gave more
than the ordinary amount of pleas
ure was held in the card-rooms of
the New Jersey Club on Friday even
ing after the lecture. Many hand
some prizes were won by the success
full contenders in euchre and bridge.
Refreshments prepared by Ivers
Bachelor, caterer to the Summer
School were served after the card
party. u.
The lectures during the week were
delivered by the Rev. Charles Bruehl
DID,. of Milwaukee. Wis, who in five
morning lectures spoke of the Christ
ian Orientation and Inspiration Of