davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED.
Anniversary Mass said for Mr. anA
Mrs. j. r. Nicholson.

The twcnty-hfth anniversary of the
marriage Of Joh r. Nicholson. district
superintendent Of schools, and Mrs.
Nicholson. 53< West 150th street. was
celebrated yesterday.
An anniversary mass was said for the
couple and their five children in the
Church OF Our Lady OF Lourdes. 1870
street. between Amsterdam and Convent
venues Mgr. Francis II. Wall pro-
nounced the papal benediction. The Rev.
Father Petrey ave the couple and their
children the kiss of peace. a mark OF
great distinction in the church.
After the service a breakfast was
served at the Nicholson home. Mgr.
Brann Of st. Agnes's Church. who
ried the couple. was present. as well as
many other priests. Among others who
attended the service were X -Lieutenant-
Governor J. Linn Bruce. Sheriff n Mrs.
Max G~rifenhagcn, Congressman Henry
A. Bruckner n Frederick Paulding.
the actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
JOHN N. B0GART.
New Man and Ext nmi s-
siOner Of Licenses IL Dead.

~SArGERTIEs. y. Y, Dec. 3O-John y.
Bogart, man and former
Commissioner OF Licenses Of New York.
died here to-day Of pneumonia. Mr..
Bogart was born In Johnstown. y. Y.
and after learning the printers trade
took VI newspaper work in 1854.
lie contributed labor news to John
Swinton's paper. He was twice president
of the Labor Press Association and had
been "A member of Big Six Typographical
Union since 1856. He was labor editor
Of tn. EucninO Journal from 1925 20
1905. when he was appointed Commis-
Of Licenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
RolIfnson-McGee.

The wedding OF Miss Helen Mo0ee.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Flonel
McGee of Jersey City. to Joseph r. Rol-
llnson OF Railway. N. j., took place
last night At the 81. Regis. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DIR.
Charles Herr OF Jersey CITY. Mrs. Nor
man +. Ogden, sister of the bride. was
the matron of honor and Roy Bomsted
was the best man. After the ceremony
there was a reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

Word came from Los Angeles yester-
day OF the marriage there OF Fanny
Ward. he actress. to John w. Dean,
who played leading roles in her COM
pany. The wedding took place at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Meehan
of Hollywood.
Miss Wards first husband was Joseph
Lewis, a South African diamond mer-
chant. from whom she obtained a Al
vorce in London or January 10. 1913.
Mrs. Dean received a final decree Of
divorce a short time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

Miss Margaret Ager. daughter Of Or.
n Mrs. Louis curtis Ager. was intro
duced yesterday afternoon at the home
OF her parents. 1877 Clinton street. Brook
lvn. The receiving party included the
Misses Ruth jerks, Elizabeth Thayer.
Charlotte Hubbard. Mary Praeger. Mabel
Adelaide MofYat. nj Thompson,
Constance Gray. Emily Goethe. Florence
sheldon. Zorka Polak. Lois Grace Smith
and Frances Dudley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
lDemetr1 Cara.

Demetri Cara, 80 years old. d ed yes-
terday At the home of his daughter. Mrs
c. L. Maggie. ST West Thirty-hf;h street.
Bayonne. For forty years he was ron
nected with the cotton exporting house
OF Rail- Bros, In this city. and retired
seventeen ears ago. lie was a veteran
of the civil war and served in the navy.
He Is survived by two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
HERBERT D. THOMPSON.
Prrsident of Northern Central
Railroad Dies at 81.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 30-Ac,er an illness
lasting sine. Christmas eve Herbert
Dalton Thompson. assistant treasurer OF
the Northern Central and Elmlra and
Lake ontario railroads and treasurer OF
the Central Elevator Company Of Baltl-
more, died to-day at his home here
Death was due 10 pneumonia.
NJ. Thompson was known throughout
the country as IN efficient railroad man.
Starting from the bottom of the ladde!
he worked his way to positions of trust
and respons lhilitv. lie had been con-
nected with the Northern Central Rail
way for thirty-three years.
He was born In Wilmington. y G.
ffty-fve years and is survived by.
his wife. two son ana we daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
BARON DE vAUX.
One Of Founders Of .Gn Bias" Il
Dead in Paris.

Baron de Vaux. writer and sportsman.
died Oh Tuesday in Paris. lie was
formerly ar officer Of cavalry and served
In the Franco-Prussian war. Later he
deserted that profession for literature
and was one of the founders OF ca
Bias of the Boulevard des I~taliens. in
which many noted writer's had their first
work printed. Among It's contributors
were Guy de Maupassant. Catulle Men
des, Armand Sylvester, Barclay d'Aure-
Willy. Richepin. Rochefort and Scholl.
The Baron wrote the happenings Of
Partisan life under the name Of "Diablo
R%oiteux" with "A keen sense OF humor
that won him appreciation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

Louis Bel. vios-president Of the Unitsd
Cigar Stores Company. who died August
-. 1915. lsft . gross estate Of ss2S,sl6
and q net estate Of S77e,soS. He save
one-third Of his personal property. 1885,
ga. to his wife. Rosa Biel, and left $780,
i66 each to his daughter. Antoinette b,
Jacobson and ons Leonard. wiltam and
Herbert Bel. lie owncI securities
worth Ss19.s1s. including 1850 shares
United Cigar Stores common. 3113. 37S.
and 100 shares preferred, 313s.5oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
WOODWARD LEFT $l,lle,s4e.
oroohIyn Institute Gets Largest
share. S42s,I %.

Col. Robert II. Woodward Of Brooklyn,
WHO diet on September .. 1918. left q
gross estate of S1,ll6.94632 80, Of which
'l,04o,6S5,37 In net, according to "A tax
appraisers report filed yesterday. About
half the estate goes TO charitable and
philanthropic institutions and the re-
nainder is diveded among many rela-
tives, friends and former employees.
The Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences, "f whlcn Mr.. Woodward was
a wee .vt ia'h gas han The residuary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

Roes A. Mackey. "a years old who
has been connected with the law nln Of
Simpson, Thatcher n Bartlett Of Man.
haitian, died suddenly from heart trouble
ON "Wednesday ~ his home. II s.. Fran
els place. Erooklyn. lie leaves a We
and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd. who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at Roosevelt
Hospital on Tuesday. was reported yes-
terday to he improving. The operation
was performed by pr. George Brewer
Of the hospital stan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iselin have been making their home at
~ East Sixtteth street for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
$4,000 10 Lett TO Charities.

Lewis seasonsood. who died IN Gin.
cinnatti or November 20, 1914, LETT ST.
?s5.603. He owned real estate IN New
York worth e27S.960 and had property
not taxable In New York valued It 81
01S.66S. He rave an annuity Of SeO..
900 to his wife. Emma Seasongood. and
left S16.500 20 public institution He
divided the remainder Of the estate
among his sons, Philip L.. Clifford and
Albert S~eaeongood. and his daughters,
Almas 8. Bsttman. Cora s. stern. Cara
D. BeroixheAmer. Daisy 8. COIN and Lii
lian L Adler. and their children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
Frank lie strange.

FRANK lie Strange stage manager ~
the Montauk Th"atr" in Brooklyn. diod
yesterday AT has home, 2s+ Dean street
He was formerly connected with the
Grand Opera House lie leaves Il wife
and six children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
WILLIAM T. LEWIS.
Ntce-Presidcnt Of Mitchell Levi.
Motor Co. Dies.

RACINE. Wis. Dec. 3O-william r
Lewis. yice-president Of the Mitchell
Lewis Motor Company. died Of apoplcxy
to-day at the age of 10 years.
Mr.. Levi was born in Utica, y. Y.
in 1870 and came to Racine when bui
10 years old. Tie became a telegrapher
and served az such during the civil war
Soon after the wal he became associated
with the Mitchell wagon works and WAS
the last survivor OF the four Original
founders Of the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
" iIItanh v. Neehs o..

william V, Neehau, 30 Yeats old. died
on Wednesday at Elk Inn. Saranac Lake.
which ne purchased when he retired
from the shipping business at Van RuGnt
and Scdgwick streets, Brooklyn. two
years ago. Iic had been u resident ~
Brooklyn for over thirty Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
In New York To-day.

New York Produce Exchange. annual
year END entertainment. 2 p. N,
citizens New Years Eve Committee,
celebration. Madison Square. II =. NJ.
Knicksrbocksr 0rsys Veteran Army
Corps, reunion. luncheon and review,
ssventh RsGtmeat A1nory. ! p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
Securities Dulk Of Estate.

The bulk Of Miss Dodge's estate con
sisted OF securities valued at S7.O34.l30.
The largest holding was 27,0 3s shares Of
Phelps, Dodge & Co.. worth $4.947.95+.
Other stocks were: 9.so2 Ell Pas South
western. $7st,l6O 100 American Brass,
s221,000. 5s5 Ansonia Clock Company.
Sl35.sb4. 7.44S Old Dominion Company.
1895, 1850. and 1000 Atchison. a99, 900.
The appraisal shows that the estate
paid the following sums pledged by Miss
Dodge but not paid over at her death I:
Travellers Aid Society. $4,000. n five
years rent of 465 Lexington avenue.
100000; National oar Y. w. G. A.. for
1916. $4,000. and 100000 to the Y. NJ.
c. A. INC Y. w. c. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
MISS DODGE'S WILL
DIVIDES $7,4S1,SO7
Many Legacies - Teachers
College Gets 81 .344, 705;
Y. w. c. A, $780, 05.
WIDE RANGE OF GIFTS

The estate Of Miss Grace Hoadley
Dodge, who died on December 81. 1914.
was appraised yesterday At S7.%31.S0
The report Of Appraiser Harry Kopp
SHOWS that Teachers College. in which
Miss Dodge was interested for many
years. will eventually receive $780, oS
from the estate. or this amount the
college got $4,000 at ono and viii re-
ceive ss2e.105 on the death Of Miss
podge's sister, Miss Mary II. Dodss.
This Is half the one-third share Of IN,
residue left Z Miss Mary H. Dodge for
life.
The national board Of the Young
women's Christian Associations OF tho
United States got $4,000 at once and
will get Ss2s.7os on tho leath Of Miss
Mary H. Dodge. a total Of Sl.Ses.7 o6.
To her brother. Cleveland II. Dodge.
ohs decedent a v q tota, Of si.s7o.l2s.
consisting Of her residence at R~iverdale.
worth sel2.7so; tho furniture and
personal effects at Riverdale valued
at $500. and one-third OF the
residua si.sSs.4o9 Q. A second sister.
Mrs. Alice Osborn. wife Of william
Church Osborn, received the other third
Of h residue and $4,000 additional.
which Is to be disposed Of according TO
written instructions left by Miss Dodge.
Many Cafts In VIII.
Tho decedent gave $4,000 zach to
Two cousins and to the following organi-
zat!ons: The Worlds Student Christian
Federation. the State Charities Aid As
rociation, the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church. the Y. NJ. c. A. and the auxil-
ia-y society of the New York Associa-
ton Of Working Girls Vacation Socie-
ties. Requests Of $4,000 each went 20
eighteen ~nephews. nieces. grandnephews
and g~randnieccs. Jessie L. Trimble. the
decedent's secretary. received $1,000.
Trust funds of $4,000 a VI to
L. Anna Buchanan and Lydia 8. Gould,
friends. On their death the principal of
cation Society and the Board Of Home
Missions OF the Presbyterian Church.
The Travellers Aid Society. Of which
Miss Dodge was one OF the chief sup
porters. received SIS. 900. and a similar
mount went 20 the Board OF Home
Missions and Board OF Foreign Missions
Of the Presbyterian Church each. The
American College for Girls at Constanti-
nople got $4,000 and the Young
Women's Christian Association received
5000. ZOO.
Miss Dodge owned paintings worth
9i2.690 in her residence at 262 Madison
avenue. thu most valuable being the fol-
lowing: River of Light" Of. E.
church,. $4,000 Landscape. pool and
Cattle" HART. $1,000: landscape
tIIomer Martini. $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
MARRIED.

W ELtS-SIMMoNS At Union NJ. y j.,
On peoemhcr 20. 1915. by the Rev. q.
pucrlng, turoiine \. S. Simmons TO pr.
SfppheEs ". Wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
PERSONALS.

Mrs. August Schreiner lnee May Tyler,
Please communicate with me ct she ad-
dress below, inmedtat ely upon seeing this
notice, as ! intend 10 be married a second
time on the assumption that my nrst witsl
10 no longer LIVING. AUGUST SCHRBfNBR,I
Jr.. 40 n, It'll ST.. Phtls, P- ol0 Norris.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30
Can a Catholic Be a Socialist

In a recent number of the National
Socialist, to settle a wager Fred
Hurst wanted to know if there were
any Socialists in good standing in
the Catholic church. The following
replies were in the August number:
John M. Coppinger: II have been
a red-card member for seven years
and a Catholic in good standing all
my life. 1t is impossible to be Chris
tian, not alone a Catholic, and be OPP
posed to the principles of Socialism"
e. F. Atwood: TELL Comrade Hurst
that the Socialist movement in South
Dakota was organized by a Catholic
priest. He is not only father in the
church, but a father of Socialism in
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30
To Aid Joe Hill
RESOLUTIONS

Adopted at meeting of the citi-
zens of Everett, at the Peoples Thea
ter, Sept. 22nd, 1915.
To William Spry,
Governor, State of Utah:
WHEREAS, Joseph Hillstrom, now
under sentence to be shot on October
LIST, 1915, for crime, which, in our
judgment, he did not commit, and
WHEREAS, The pardon board, be-
ing composed of three supreme court
judges who had previously denied him
a new trial, and now refuse him a
pardon, and
WHEREAS, 1t is plainly evident
that the whole trial has been farce
concocted for the sole purpose of dis
posing of rebellious spirits,
BE 1T RESOLVED, That this meet
ing composed of citizens of the city
of Everett, in the State of Washing
ton, held in the Peoples Theatre, We'd
,nesday, Sept. 22nd, at 8 o'clock pm,
do hereby DEMAND of the Governor
of Utah that the death sentence in
the case of the said Joseph Hillstrom
be set aside AND A NEW TRIAL
GRANTED
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30
THE CLIQUE

What Is n clique? 'Tis body of men
Who attend every meeting, not just
now and then,
Who don't miss Il meeting unless they
are sick.
These are the men that the crouch
calls the clique;
Who don't make a farce of the sacred
word Brother"
Who believe in the motto, Help one
another"
Who never resort to dishonest
trick.
These are the men whom some call
clique.
The men who are seldom behind in
their dues,
And who. from the meetings, do not
carry news;
Who attend to their duties and visit
the sick,
These are the men that the cranks
Cdli lut tlllucs
We should all be proud of members
like these,
They can call them the clique or what
ever they please;
They never attempt any duties to
dodge,
These are the clique that run most
every lodge
But there are some people who always
find fault,
And most of this kind are not worth
their salt;
They like to start trouble, but sell
dom will stick,
They put all the work on the so-called
clique. Elk.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30
FREE LEGAL
DEPARTMENT OF THE
NORTHWEST WORKER
Address all questions to At
torney Peter HUSKY, 215 Stokes
BLDG, Everett, Wash.

Editors Note: Free legal advice on
any subject Is given in this column to
Washington Socialist subscribers. Are
not fifty-two copies of this paper and
legal adviser for a year worth S1.oo?
Tell your neighbors about this great
offer.
@. We are notified that few days
ago law was passed compelling us
of B and vicinity to shut up
all stock, including cows. Now, there
are 10000 acres here and nearly 100
families, and about 100 acres cleared
in different garden spots. We have
no roads only as we make them our
selves from one neighbor to another.
If such law has been passed, is there
any way we could overthrow it? Does
it take certain per cent. of the peo-
pie to do such thing? And does it
take certain per cent of the cleared
land?
..... ..... .....-Sec'y. of B. Local.
A. There is no stock district in or
near b at present, nor any in
the process Of formation.
The law provides that a stock dis
trict, wherein no live stock of any
kind shall be permitted to run at
large, may be formed by order of the
county commissioners, whenever ten
residents of the proposed district pc
tition therefor, and after notices have
been posted or published for a hear
ing, and after hearing has been had
where all interested may be heard
upon the question of whether a dis
trict shall be created or not.
The county commissioners create
the district by order, and they alone
can vacate the district, and by the
same proceedings.
1t is immaterial what per cent. of
cleared land there is in the proposed
district, as far as the law is concern
ed; but it is really the one important
question when it comes to determin-
ing whether district should be form
ed or not.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

this state. The fourteenth ward in
Milwaukee is 90 per cent. Catholic
and it has given a Socialist majority
for six years"
Albert j. Welch, Catholic and So
cialist Alderman of Milwaukee: at is
the only party for any sincere Catho-
lie to belong to. 1t is the only party
that any professed Christian can af-
filiate with without doing violence to
his conscience. l joined the Socialist
Party because it represents my eco
nomic interest. I claim that my Cath
Ollie training has done much to make
me a sincere Socialist"
Hurst adds: There are thousands
of other Catholics in the movement
who feel the same as l do"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30
PRACTICAL" CAPITALISM
ONE BILLION DOLLARS

The Allies are now trying to borrow
one billion dollars in the United
States. This one billion dollars in
America would buy
2O,OO0,00O,OOO loaves of bread.
9,O9O909,00O gallons of gasoline.
200000,0O0 pairs of mems shoes.
4,00O,000,000 pairs of socks.
100000 pianos.
5O0,0OO,00O mems shirts at So each
166,666,666 tons of soft coal.
viii keep 83,333,334 families for one
week at $12, or will keep 1,602,564
families for one year at $12 per week;
VIII pay for 100000 boys college
education for one year.
viii buy homes for 100000 at $4,000
apiece.
00O000,000 pounds of sugar.
20O,OOO,O00 barrels of flour.
10,000000,00O 10-cent cigars.
1,000000,000 pairs of baby shoes.
13,333,33 cows at SIS each.
100000 horses at 500 each.
100000 bales of cotton at 1917
cents a pound (Which is more cotton
than this country raises)
4,OOO,OOO,OOO dozen eggs at rs cents
a dozen.
100000 suits of clothes at $500
each.
5,555,555,5 $50 pounds of dressed ribs
of beef at the present market price
THIS SUM OF MONEY WILL
BE USED BY THE BRITISH
GOVERNMENT IN FIFTY DAYS,
THE WAR COSTING $2o,ooO,oOo
EACH TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30
TO OUR READERS

A little effort on the part of few
of our Everett readers has resulted
in more merchants advertising or in
creasing their ads in The Northwest
Worker We want to draw our read
ers' attention to the change of own
ers of the American Dye Works. Let
the new owners know why you deal
there. Ed Wahl has taken up a good
sized space, and The Everett Baths
and Barber Shop has increased the
size of it's ad. Make it a point to tell
the merchants why you patronize
them.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

Child labor is cheaper than adult
labor. Then why should the master
class employ the dearest kind of la
Dor? You cannot expect them to-
Child labor laws are in most cases a
farce Take away the incentive to
make profit and child labor will be-
come unnecessary. Socialism will
mean the abolition of profit.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

The working class must capture ev-
cry kind of political office in order to
legislate in the interest of that class
Hence our effort to capture the mu-
nicipal offices. II you want working
class legislation, then put members of
your class in office. The Socialist
ticket is the organized expression of
the working class.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30
CAMPAIGN FUND

Have you sent in your share of the
campaign fund? This is a working
class fight and it is up to the work
ing class to support it. Send in your
money today to w. e. Anderson, 1912
California st. All donations will be
published in a later edition.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30
A GOOD" MAN (?)

A former mayor of Hartford, Conn,
has confessed to embezzling $4,000
from a local savings bank He wasn't
Socialist. He was a good man;
that is to say, a Republican or a Demo
crat, and it really doesn't matter
which Hence his "confiscation of
capital" is really a venial offense
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

Before you can work, you must ask
leave of some owner of factory, mill
or mine, or in other words-of a CAPT
talist. Begging Is prohibited by law
except in this one instance. You can
beg for work and you will be allowed
to beg for work as long as the master
owns the factory. When you and the
rest of the workers own the factory
you will not have to beg for work.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

Two dollars and half n day for n
man and a dollar and half n day for
u woman is a magnificent wage for a
nation whose wealth of $4,000, 000,-
600 has been built up by the sweat
and blood of these very men and wom-
en- Are you proud of 1t?
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

Forty-four families possess aggre-
gate incomes totaling at least fifty
millions year in this country and
every cent of it is made by the sweat
and blood of American workers. YOU
are helping to produce those millions.
Why don't YOU help usher in sys-
tenn Of society wherein all that is pro
duced will be owned by those that
produce it. You have nothing to lose
by helping to usher in this system.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30
BY Watts

Whatever you do, don't study So
cialism. You might become dlscon-
tented with your lot, loose your love
for work and deprive the capitalist
of the opportunity to exploit you.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

The Gar is now leading the Rus
sian armies, but we don't know by
just how far-Columbia State
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

The workers paradise-a steady job
is gradually receding from their
grasp. Abolish the wage system and
some IDEAS Of paradise will be con-
ceptions of he'll.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

Foodstuffs and medicines are adul-
terated 81 per cent. and yet thou
sands of tons of good foodstuffs are
destroyed every year because an over
stocked market reduces the price, If
society collectively owned what they
collectively produced, there would be
no necessity to destroy anything. In
fact it would be foolish.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

Income tax returns show that there
are 1898 fortunes yielding an income
of 100000 per year and over in the
United States. This is the result of
the workers DIVIDING UP with the
capitalist class. The workers get one
fifth and the master four-fifths. How
do YOU like this plan of dividing up?
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

Seven millions of our population
own no home of their own. Yet there
are millions of acres of land covered
with good standing timber, ready to
be cut and 100000 unemployed ready
and willing to cut it into lumber and
build homes for themselves and their
fellow men. Collective ownership of
the land, forests and factories would
solve the unemployed problem and
the other evils Of present-day society.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-30

Now is the time to boost the sub
scription list.