davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

A. Kendall college Friday even.
Ing December 90. ~ \ O'Clock, piano
and pipe organ pupils ~ rrof John
Knowles Weaver viii be presented In
recital.
Parents friends " the students
ana all persons Interested are In
vlted Program ~ follows
sonata Op Firat Movement ,..
...,..,............. beethoven
Hillis ncll and Mr.. Weaver
Nocturue Op . ,.......,,, karoly
Geneva 1trohl
Veronica Davis
Tnrpntclla \ minor ..... Plecsonka
lulanda Thomas
organ Solo. Prelude and Offer.
tory ........ Read
iorcna lIurd
Moonshine ........ ....., Macpowoll
liuhd carr
Polish Dance ........ schsrwonka
. iAia ryea,t
Slktyarolle Op il0 No .. GODDARD
Marie Wall
Rtaccato study ..... ...,,.. Bohm
Kenneth Crouch
Nocturnc IN + ..,...... Cchumann
Leone Hritton
OrEpn golo In Nemoriam ,,...
,.,... Gordon lMlch N~vin
Helen rrimm
anlfNsirttn .......... g. +. ~ Bach
lsorona liuri
pvprr- March ............. br.g
Tho Swallows ,,.....,..... GODDARD
IUliis He'll
Etuds ArThcsGue ..... l.csChctiEky
lmogenc nicrleS
tdacl Brown
III We're \ lurd ......... Hens'l'
Mildred Jones
| Organ Solo Overture In e Minor
....... ................. taulke,
Esther HRndiey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
SPANISH TROUBLES DUE
TO B0LSHEvlST ACTIVITY

wAsIltSGTON. Deo rs An un-
rc~t In Spain, growing out OF the
separatlst tendcncics OF Rn element
In Catalonia, Is credited Ia holrhevik
activities fostered by organizations
and funds. according to information
reaching the state department today
n In stated that the Spanish govern.
ment does not regard the situation
seriously ana that tho few Isolated
disturbances IN Catalonia were
promptly quclled by the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

Tn. fortniHhtly dinncr-ihu. ot
tho Country club Will Do" an Hffnlt
~ saturday evening which pr"iuiH'f
To b. particularly pleasant special
features ha,. been planned b, 'nc
entertainment committee ~ follow
the serving of dinner ltrH"iNhil"uh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
m. Cn,cndnr for thnr-.ln,

Mrs J II Nari h hos''as ~ Co.,
formal dinner w Country ,Iuh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

Roder of wichita A young negro
couple finished Cupids work Tor the
day so far rs Justice Maxey waH con
Cerncd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
~ s ,'..s.zzaa
Plated Ware

Occasionally travelling statesmen Tor
plated ware manufacturers try to
persuade us to put in their lines OF
merchandise. Arguing. they say
"Montrose, you should not be
80 esthctic in your taste--vou
cannot force the public to buy
solid silvcrwarc W hen they
want and demand plated
goods. Give the people what
they want and what they ask
for 49, we are spending hun
drcds 0f thousands of dollars
To create that demand - why
should you lose what you can
make
We can easily answer by giving the
public the same reply: "P. I. Bar
mum did not feel he was doing
wrong when he gave the public
what il wan,ed--he said the pub
lie wants to be humbuggcd and
must satisfy it-from his point of
view he was honorable
A well known railroad man saw
only one way to make money. That
was by giving the people what
would bring to him the greatest
profit-thus the phrase. "the public
be d" another "honor-
able way to reap fortune.
The MONTROSE SHOP realizes
that the people of Tulsa belong to
self-made communicative have
achieved success by reason Of their
good, sound business sense and
hard, untiring application to their
industries. and are therefore open
to common reason. "
There il not piece Of plated-ware
manufactured today that is worth
house-room.
II you desired to sell plated-ware
the day after you purchased same
you could not realize fire cents on
the dollar. Try any pawn-broker to
prove it.
Solid silverware is always worth
the money paid for il, and often in
creases according to the market
price Of bullion. Thus plated-ware
when IL comes to n Showdown" il
not worth one-twentieth of what
you paid for it,
When buying Sterling Silver at the
MONTROSE SHOP you do not nay
much more than is asked for com
mon plated truck - and you get
something that will last forever
something you'll always be proud
Of, and at the same time you are
always sure that you have "a secure
investment.
25% Discount from Original
Selling Price on AnyArticie
of SiiUer HOIiOU-Ware
Sale Lasts Until Saturday Night
YOUR MONEY Rack FOR THE ASKING
NJ fAy W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

ON. hundred hats reduced to sell
FOR t5 and 80 eech Mann Ha,
shop. Sinclair Bu.ldinS.--Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
EVERETT METAL
TRADES COUNCIL
The Federation of the Several
Metal Trades Effected Last
Friday Night

Looking forward to the beginning
of ship construction in Everett the
trades having part in this industry
several weeks ago began the organ
ization of metal trades council.
This council is organized under
ard chartered by the Metal Trades
Department of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
1t is we'll for trades union men
to understand that while all the To-
cal unions affiliated with the Ev-
erett Council are not metal trades it
has been thought wise that all work
men in or out of shipyard en-
ployed in marine construction should
form a federation to the end that
unity of action and coordination
may be secured.
The Metal Trades Council of this
city has patterned it's organization
after the Seattle Council and both
of them have fashioned their laws
after and in harmony with those of
the Metal Trades Department of
the American Federation.
A blanket agreement has been
adopted to govern the relations of
this new council with their en-
plpyers. This agreement is also
fashioned after the Seattle agree
ment.
Last Friday night the Everett
Metal Trades Council held it's first
meeting under it's charter. The dele
gates discussed matters necessary
to complete the organization and
ironed out some of the kinks so
frequently arising over jurisdictional
question, representation, etc.
The necessary standing committees
were appointed or arranged for, and
the council may now be said to be
launched on it's career of useful
ness.
The delegates from the several
trades composing the council are
union men of experience
aid good judgment and have selected
an able set fofficers to conduct it's
business affairs.
Organized labor in general will
welcome to the Everett field this
new union of unions and wish it an
unending career of usefulness.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
THE CITIZENS BANK
GOES OVER THE TOP

The Herald of Wednesday evening
prints the following interesting news
item:
The Citizens Bank & Trust COM
pany, according to a tabulated re-
port received by it today, has gone
over the top in the amount sub
scribed for the government treasury
certificates.
These subscriptions, to give the
government available money with
which to run the war, are taken ev-
cry few days from the banks by the
government which issues four months
notes for them. These notes are
paid off as the Liberty Loan sub
scriptions come in. Each bank in
every city of the various reserve dis
tricts is given quota that it is sup
posed to loan the government and
the report shows the quota and the
amount subscribed. 1t shows that
the Citizens Bank, with quota of
$65,000 and subscriptions of $4,000,
was the first local bank lover the
top"
''In explaining these subscrip-
tions," said Vice President Cooper
of the Citizens Bank, sit must be
understood that the government is
calling for $1,000, O,OOO and there
is not that much money in the
world. So the government borrows
from the banks while the Liberty
Loan subscriptions come in slowly.
BY this means it has money on hand
with which to pay its bills"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

Loan committee and sold $500 worth
of bonds.
The Timberworkers had a very
good meeting and listened to inter
esting speakers from Seattle.
The Piledrivers initiated one ap-
plicant and appointed Liberty Loan
committee. Bro. Jas. M. Gully was
elected President and Bro. Emil
Gaudette, Vice-President.
The Shipyard Workers initiated
seven applicants. They would like
a committee to visit their union and
explain why the Trades Council
dues were fixed at 10c per capita.
The Railway Carmen discussed
the 10c per capita tax. They now
have 100 members. Beside indi-
vidual subscriptions this union pur-
chased a 500 Liberty Bond. Bro
P. B. Tyler was elected President
Bro. Thompson of the Railway
Carmen was obligated as delegate
Delegate North made a short talk
on medical first aid and warned
labor against contract doctors.
On next Wednesday night Presi-
dent Short of the State Federation
of Labor and Martin Flyzik, member
of the State First Aid Board will
address the Council.
The Council adjourned.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
CHEERFUL NEWS
FROM THE S. l.. r. & F.

To The Everett Labor Journal:
Gentlemen:
A full attendance was had by Lo-
cal SO A 20 Shipyard Laborers, Rig
gers and Fasteners at their weekly
meeting last Monday.
Seven new members were initiated
into the Local. If limitations con-
tinue each week as they have dur
ing the past three weeks, this Local
will soon boast of a membership
of over two hundred. Going some
for the "baby local." say we.
The Local went on record as pro-
testing the increase in the per cap
ita tax of the Everett Trades Coun-
ell, and instructed their delegation
to that body to that effect.
Lloyd Thomas resigned as a dele
gate to the Metal Trades Council
on account of going to fight for
Uncle Sam in the near future and
would have to leave town. H. c.
Foster was elected in his stead.
Joe johnson resigned as a mem
ber of the Everett Trades Council
and F. Green was elected in his
stead.
In the matter of the Liberty Loan,
thirty eight members of the Local
signed up for one or more bonds
on the first day of the early drive.
At the time of writing this letter
fourteen more have signed for bonds
making total of fifty two members
out of the local with a membership
of sixty seven. We will have
hundred per cent before the close of
honor week.
C. r. MAYBURY,
Recording Sec, Local 38-A
S. l.. r. & F.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

fications must be a knowledge of
industrial activities from having
been a worker herself and the other
having a knowledge of management
These two to be we'll known and
respected in the community. He ask
ed that the Council select three or
more names from whom the labor
member will be chosen. The Coun-
Gil directed a committee composed
of the President, President and
Secretary to make the selection of
three or more women. Delegate
Francois was added to the commit
tee.
The Molders sent in a communica-
ton announcing their withdrawal
from the Council. The secretary
was directed to notify the officers
of the Molders' International Union
and the Everett Metal Trades Coun-
ell of the withdrawal.
"A
dent VIM. Short of the State Fedora
tion of Labor announcing the cleo
tion to the supreme court bench by
Judge Kenneth Mcintosh for the
four-year term, Judge Warren w.
Tolman for the two-year term at
the primaries on the 10th of this
month. He also announced the
nomination of Judges Pemberton,
Mitchell and Chapman, also support
ed by organized labor. These three
eminent jurists will be in the run
ming at the November elections.
There are three to elect for a six
year term. Keep your eyes and
ears open for further announce
ments.
A large number of labor candi-
dates were nominated on both the
Republican and Democratic tickets
and President Short calls attention
of labor voters to the necessity of
electing other than a reactionary
legislature. Watch for further an
nouncements.
There will be joint meeting of
representatives of the farmers and
the Executive Council of the State
Federation of Labor at the Labor
Temple in Seattle on September 20,
(next Sunday and labor councils
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
METAL TRADES COUNCIL RESENTS
DELAY OF ADJUSTMENT BOARD
Weary of Promises Unued They Take Saturday Half HO
day and Insist Other Side Keep Faith With Them

request, and placing their own selfish
ends above the lives of the soldiers.
Any action taken contrary to the
presidents expressed wishes will be
Immediately repvl led to him for ap-
propriate action. See representa-
tives of men get this information i'm
mediately. MACY"
The public is reminded that Mr..
Macy promised to hand down the
Wage Adjustment Boards findings
on Labor Day, then postponed the
announcement to the 18th of Septem-
Der and then closed up like clam,
leaving the shipyard workers in the
dark. Their lay-off last Saturday
was a protest against such treatment.
Now, who is it that violated the
agreement, in the face of an order
to the employers shat no more over
time be paid?
Swalwell Protests
J. A. Swalwell, chairman of the
State Central Liberty Loan Commit
tee, sent the following telegram to
Secretary McAdoo:
Uniformed by chairman liberty
loan committees various shipyards
that the long delay of Shipbuilding
Labor Adjustment Board in render
ing decision as to wages in ship
building industry is going to seri-
ously hamper our success in the
sale of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds.
Will you use your influence with
V. Everett Macy, chairman of the
board, to hasten decision? This
will materially assist us in making
success of Liberty Loan Drive"
Mr.. McAdoo replied: Replying
your wire 10Th to secretary, will
give Macy matter immediate atten-
tion."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
TO DEAL WITH VITAL PROBLEMS
Emigration Rules Strict and Thousands
Wade River to Reach United States for High War Wages
Scene of Convention to Establish Fraternal
Relations

address of T. A. Mclean, represent
ing the Department of Labor, in
which Mclean stated
at takes from six to ten men
behind the lines to keep every SOL
dier at the front, and with the pro-
posed draft extension there will be
an army of 100000 men within
year. That will mean at least
36,000,000 workers behind that army
to keep it effective.
"All together, the army will num-
Der about 100000 soldiers, indus
trial and military-and all of that
out of population of 1O0,000,000,
the greater number of whom are
women and children What does
that mean? 1t means that you
business men will have to dispense
with every unnecessary workman"
McLean's statement and figures
shot home to every Texan in the
audience the problem of the border,
across which lies the only available
source of labor supply absolutely es-
sential to the United States during
the war period.
Organized labor, locally and nation
ally, has commenced a systematic
campaign of education among the
Mexicans now in this country, num-
bering over a million and half.
The American Federation of Labor
has declared in a series of conven-
tions in favor of organization of
M@xicans in this country and fra
ternal relations with the unions of
Mexico.
This great border labor crisis, af-
fecting our entire country as no 9TH
er labor problem ever affected it
before, will be the matter of dis
cussion, study and resolution at the
International Conference to be held
in Laredo, Texas, beginning Novem-
ber 13, between the representatives
of the American Federation of La
Dor and the organized labor move
ment of Mexico.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
THE LAMBERT TIRE
FACTORY COMING

Beck & Buell., Everett agents for
the Lambert Tire Company have re-
ceived letter stating that the Port
land Factory will be moved to Ev-
erett as soon after the first of the
year as conditions will justify. The
little factory at Portland is on a
good paying basis, it is stated, and
will rapidly increase in it's earning
capacity.
The starting of the Lambert fac
tory at Peoria has been postponed
until after the war on account of the
impossibility of obtaining machinery.
The written contract which the
Commercial Club made with the
Lambert company provides that the
stock subscriptions placed in Everett
are paid only on the condition that
a plant be built here of capacity
of one hundred tires a day, the
construction of the factory at Ev-
erett to begin on or before March
next
The deed for the land on which
the factory will be built is held in
escrow here, for delivery to the
company after the conditions as re-
CARDS building in Everett are full
filled.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
Especial to Labor Papers)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. %
That the Mexican Government is
more fearful of losing, at least tenn
porarily, the best workers and me-
chanics of Mexico, even more fear
full than it is of losing its control
of its great oil reserves, 81 proven
by the iron-clad regulations now en-
forced on the southern side of the
border line, practically stopping great
masses of Mexican workers who de-
sire to come into the United States
and obtain the high war wages of
this country.
Nothing, however, can entirely
prevent Mexican workers from find
ing the best market for their labor,
and every night the shallow waters
of the Rio Grande are crossed by
wading workers who risk all to get
into the United States. Laredo and
Eagle Pass are the official door
ways from Mexico, but only a frac-
tion of the thousands from the South
ern Republic officially, and legally,
enter this country.
The labor crisis for the United
States is rapidly centering on the
border Mexico contains 100000
workers, the nearest, the most cas-
.ly aSsimilated mass of peoples out
side of the United States. The
Department Of Labor has wisely de-
cided that the standard of living in
this country can be more easily re-
tained and attained by Mexican work
ers than that of any other available
nationality. With this conviction
in mind Secretary of Labor Wilson
answered the millionaire employers
of California, who dmeanded that the
bars be let down for an influx of
Asiatic labor, by making provision
for the entrance of Mexican labor to
supply the war needs of the United
States.
San Antonio has just heard the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
LEAGUE OF RENTERS
TO STICK RENT HOGS

A league of renters is in process
of formation in Seattle. Complying
with a request of Mayor Hanson a
committee of the league will be ap-
pointed to ferret out rent profiteers
and put them "on the hog" This
committee is to cooperate with city
officials who will run down the
guilty and, if possible, prosecute
them under any law which may be
applicable.
If nothing else will do, it is un-
derstood that some real action by
the city council will be asked in
suppressing the men who are "reap-
ing a harvest" from the relatives
of men at the front.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
Tueday's Developments

On Tuesday Henry Mcbride, feder-
al mediator for the State of Wash
ington, received the following tele-
gram from V. Everett Macy:
understand four-month Saturday
half holiday shipyards of Seattle
began May Is. in which case Metal
Trades Council has broken it's "owN
agreement by men not working
September 21. Unless council i'm
mediately revokes notice refusing to
permit men to work Saturday after
moons it will be contrary to national
welfare, against presidents personal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
DETROIT PRINTERS
GET 81 INCREASE

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 25.-Mem-
bers of the Typographical Union
employed in commercial shops have
received the big end of an arbitra-
tion award and their wages are in
creased from $25 to $29 week. The
union first demanded 25 per cent
increase. The employers granted a
5 per cent raise and agreed to arbi-
trate the remaining 20 per cent diff
ference. The printers accepted and
Judge wilkins, with his 16 per cent
award, nearly approached the typos
original demand.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

have been asked to send duly ac-
credited delegates to the meeting.
Delegates Gully, Stevens and Presi-
dent Vingen were appointed to at
tend the meeting.
The Liberty Loan Committee re
ported good progress made for the
drive. A general talk was indulged
in the way of instructions. Sec
retary Stanley will be at the Labor
Temple from $3.50 to 8 p. m. every
day in this and next week to issue
the necessary papers, give instruc-
ticns and receive reports from COM
mittces and individuals.
Reports of Unions
The Carpenters reported good
meeting with two limitations and two
admitted by card. They postponed
the consideration of the dues amend
ment to the bylaws to their first
in October.
The Electrical Workers initiated
one applicant. They were enter
tanned by the Telephone Operators
by much enjoyed social session
and lunch. They appointed com
mittee on the Liberty Loan. I'm
migration Commissioner White, of
Seattle, was selected to arbitrate the
between the telephone
and their own and the
Telephone Operators Union.
The Plumbers had good meeting
and received two applications.
The Painters received one appli-
can't, initiated one and received two
~ card. They appointed Liberty
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
PRESIDENTS
PEACE POINTS
ARE ENDORSED

LONDON, England, Sept. 81.
The Interallied Labor Conference
has unanimously endorsed com
mittee recommendation that the con-
ference subscribe to the fourteen
points formulated by President Will
son as program for worlds peace
Representative of the American
Federation of Labor, headed by
President Gompers, presented these
principles.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
LIBERTY LOAN NOTICE

A. W. Stanley, secretary of the
Trades Councils Liberty Loan Cen
trail Committee will be at the La
bor Temple this evening, tomorrow
evening and every evening next week
from $3.50 to o'clock He will
have on hand supplies for the COM
mittees appointed to make the drive
and to import such information re-
lating to the Fourth Liberty Loan
as may be desired. Don't fail to
ask him.
Bro. Stanley will also be at the
Labor Temple Saturday afternoon
and Sunday if necessary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
TRADES
COUNCIL.

Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1918.
The Council was called to order
by President Vingen at p. m.
Mr.. E. M. Metgzer, chairman of
the Community Labor Board visited
the Council and spoke on the organ
ization and duties of the board. He
read instructions from Washington
relating to the addition of two
women members, one to be selected
form thc labor group, whose quail
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

The Kaiser visited the Austrian
troops in Lorraine last Tuesday and
begged the officers to assist the
Germans to drive out the Americans.
He bestowed iron crosses to the
number of 400 and spat at the
Yanks. The Austrians are begin
ming to understand that the Kaiser
is giving them the "double cross"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27
OVER THE TOP ON
REGISTRATION

The state of Washington register
ed 21 per cent more men that gov
ernment estimates called for, on
September IL, and shows more of
an increase in male population than
any other state in the union.
This was the announcement of
Gen. Crowder in the United Press
dispatches from Washington, d. c.,
last Friday.
Washington draft officials regis
tered 192,573 men between Is and
46, as compared with an expected
enrolment of 146,853.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

Desiring to become an American
citizen and as the law does not al
low the naturalization of Germans
during the war, Freda Hempel, the
famous German prima donna, will
marry an American to get around the
law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-27

Prussian railways employ over
100000 women in various capacities,
from section hands to railroad con-
ductors.