davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
SHIP CARPENTERS,

A program of speeches featured
the meeting Of Ship Carpenters, Ship
wrights and Joiners, Thursday even
ing, March IA.
District Agent Tom Anderson, on
a trip to the Columbia river district,
stopped over in Olympia and ad-
dressed the union on the situation in
the shipbuilding industry. Relations
in the shipyards are exceptionally
good. Like the poor, which are
always with, however, are the activi-
ties of certain brand of straw
bosses and big feeling clerks and as
sistants in the Office force of all in
stitutions. Often these under-strap-
pers essay to balance lack Of proper
stipend and dearth of wisdom by
show of authority which creates a
small amount Of constant friction.
Correcting the evils that grow from
this element which attaches itself to
every large business, takes a con-
siderable part of the time of the bus
mess agents of the labor unions.
H. L. Hughes addressed the union
on the subject of the government
and the war industries. and his re-
marks were received with applause.
Vice President Harry Call, of the
State Federation of Labor, also made
a talk on the initiative campaign.
Twenty applicants for membership
were passed and initiated and the
usual grist of routine business was
taken care Of, adjournment occurring
at q late hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
UNIONS AND SECRETARIES,

son, A. F. Of L. building, Washington,
>, state FeSeration-Gharles Perry Tay-
Olympia Trades COuncil-Fred Hud-
son. sos Columbia.
Label Leesue-Mrs. E. r. Mohler..
Satterlee. ais East Fourth.
observation-disclosures Anderson.
Dookbinders-Al Galloway, 315 East
a.. WRss, 4s,: and Jo'-sr.-c. A. aloyd
- Cierk.' A.sceiatiea - Mrs. Bernice
,o.s.: :na Waiter. b. c. Fields,
kieetrieisas- Wolf. 1901 East
JeSrseynea Barbers-Paul Werner,
Machinists-C. vanvlack, 354 Frank
Meat Cutters. L. Kaler
Musicians-Elmer Jones,
Dsesr:tcr: a., n.1 T rsFss
Plumbers ana stesmatters &c. s.
ziegler, Hancock street
oPrlntinE Pressmen-H. L. Workman,
500 Columbia.
misunderstanding. L. H: Gorham; fnan-
corner Third ana Washington.
ss'or,s We sS,n.,. Morton Bi'se'''
ShipwriGhts, ship Carpenters and
yoaners &C. d. Adams, secretary, 1913
Ounce street; c. v. Ely, financial Sec
rotary; J. A. McCaughan, business
agent. 7o2 East Fourth.
stage Employes-Al Galloway. BIS
East Fourth.
Steam Engineers---A. J. Stocks, AT
Tenth street.
Teamsters and ChauReurs-Lott Nc
0onisie. so6N Franklin.
typographical Union-Geo. L. Levy.
Recorder building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
LABORERS, ROGERS, FASTEN.
ERS.

An important communication from
the District Council was the business
of first Importance before the Mon
day night meeting of Shipyard La
borers. Riggers and Fasteners. In
addition to consideration Of this let
ter, two interesting addresses were
listened to and 25 shipyard employees
were made full members of the
union.
Acting President Harry Call, of
the State Federation of Labor, told
the union what the initiative cam
pafgn now In progress means to the
producers and consumers of the state
and outlined the work that 10 ex-
pected Of every active union man and
woman in the coming months, not
only at the ballot box but in the en-
suing months before election, when
1t will be necessary to secure $4,000
signatures to the petitions and ex-
plain the merits Of the three laws
proposed and thus make adoption
sure. The union promised earnest
cooperation.
H. l.. Hughes gave the talk ON the
government and its relation to the
workers in the war industries which
he has delivered In many coast cities
within the last month. His remarks
were received with enthusiasm and
without doubt q lasting good impress
sion remains with his hearers.
An interesting discussion was In
order relative to tha conscientious
objector" position of one member Of
the union and one proposed for mem
bership. these two workers held
that their religious beliefs were al
in all to them and that could not
take the union obligation to be char
liable to fellow workers and respect
full to every woman, they could not
take the obligation of an institution
which might inject q sordid element
into their peaceful and God-fearina
goings and comings. They had NO OBJ
lection to enjoying the fruits. in CON.
ditions Of employment and good
wages made by union labor, but
were unwilling to jeopardize their
mental peace by helping to maintain
those conditions. Their names were
stricken from the roll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

and other voluntary associations not
organized for profiteering, from the
operation of the Sherman law.
People in the state of Washington
have long suffered from the abuses of
the Injunction. Some of our judges
are absolutely in accord with injunc-
ton rule. Labor does not seek the
right to do irreparable injury to
property. 1t does seek and will have
square deal. Our measure Is pat
termed after sections 6 and 20 of the
Clayton amendment.
Labor has reached the point in this
state when it will absolutely ignore
all judge-made laws, and some people
may save themselves q lot of trouble
by supporting this measure. The
measure is an appeal for justice, and
not the Bill Taft variety of justice,
either.
Measure No. 33.
No. 33 is a non-partisan primary
election measure.
(D 1t abolishes partisan politics
in all state, county and municipal
elections.
(2) Enables you to make your
choice for president in a presidential
primary and to direct your delegates
to national conventions as to planks
you favor in national platforms.
(3) Curbs the control exercised by
the press under the direct primary
system.
ca Contains provisions against
corrupt practices in elections and
thus purifies and safeguards your
ballot.
Our direct primary law has not
not purified politics in this state to
any appreciable degree. Rather, on
the other hand, it has been an incen-
tive to political dishonesty. 1t is not
the primary law that was wanted; it
is law passed by a legislature that
was reluctant to break away from
gang rule. So they made 1t about as
useless as they possibly could with
the hope that its inefficient operation
would forever discourage the idea.
But party politics are doomed.
Glar1ng evidences OF this doom ap-
pear every day. The state Of Wash
ington cannot afford to lag in the
procession.
To place these measures on the
ballot We need 37,761 valid sigma
lures. In this city the secretary Of
the Trades Council has the petitions,
as we'll as a list Of circulators. Any
of these people will be pleased to call
upon you and answer your questions.
But you should cab upon them. II
you are not registered. you should do
SO at once. Urge all voters to regis
ter and sign all three Of these meas
ures. BY 30 doing you will be con-
tributing a share toward making our
state safer for democracy" and
thereby adding to the sum total of
human happiness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
COOPERATION IN SEATTLE.

Writing to Olympia of the pro-
posed cooperative laundry here.
Carl E. Lunn speaks of the growth
of cooperation in Seattle as follows:
The workers are coming into their
own. A good many of us already
know this; and so do many Of the in
dustrial captains. We are living in
fast changing times. In every field
Of endeavor the workers are advanc-
ing. In this country. as in Europe,
the workers are now successfully or
ganizing producing. manufacturing
and distributing branches, owned and
controlled by the workers themselves
and operated on the democratic plan
and principle. We are now entering
the great era of cooperation.
In Seattle today We have several
projects in operation or in formation.
We have the Mutual Laundry. at
Mercer and Broad; the Cooperative
Bakery. at 9O4 Howell, both now in
operation and very successful. Both
are demonstrating how we'll the
workers can Apply their own re-
oOutNCo anu CACA J lC0 anu ouCCO0ol ulAy
compete with the bosses.
The Cooperative Food Products
Association, which grew out Of the
strike Of butchers. is now perma-
nently organized and ready to show
results shortly. They are now build
ing a slaughter house and packing
plant at Renton Junction. Within a
few days they are to open a large
union cooperative public market.
Within 80 days the Seattle Coop
erative Association will open its first
grocery store down town. This will
be strictly on the old English Roch-
dale plan.
The cooperative printing plant is
in the making, too, and the first
equipment is being installed at 96h
Union street.
These organizations are all affil-
Eating with the Puget Sound Cooper
alive Wholesale Association, which in
turn has affiliated with the Corpora
, tive Wholesale Society of America
with headquarters in St. Paul.
The Mutual Laundry was our first
venture. 1t will be worth while to
know that $1,000 worth of new ma
chinery has just been installed at the
Mutual. This makes it the best
equipped and minute
plant In Seattle today. BY rearrang-
ing the older machinery 1t was pos.
sible to place all Of the equipment on
the main floor. 1t does, however, fill
the entire floor. The second floor has
not been laid yet, so there is room
for more growth.
The new machinery consists Of a
five-roll Hagen mangle, one handker'
chief mangle, three large wash ma
chimes. one dry-room tumbler, one
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
TRADES COUNCIL MINUTES.

The special feature of the Council
meeting. Thursday evening, March
II, was the address Of Harry Call,
first vice president of the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, on the initiative
measures which will be placed on the
ballot by the State Grange, the Fed
GRAFTON and the Farmers Union.
Vice President Call is acting presi-
dent. in the absence of President
William Short in Europe, and he is
now on a tour Of the state in the in
terest of the Initiative campaign.
From Olympia he will 60 to east of
the mountain cities.
Lott McGonigle, ]. l.. Houpt and
j. l.. Smith presented credentials from
Transfers and Chauffeurs, and they
were obligated.
A communication from the Everett
Trades Council transmitted resolu-
lions condemning the present public
service commission and declaring for
election of members of that body in
lieu of the present system of appoint
ment through the governor.
Metal Polishers, Buffers and Plat
ers' union requested support of the
boycott against the Atha Tool COM
pany and the Stanley Rule & Level
company.
Proceedings of Tacoma Central
Central Labor Council read.
Geo. w. Lish was elected to fill the
vacancy on the executive committee
caused by the enlistment in the army
of Bert Goodman. delegate of Ship
yard Laborers, Riggers & Fasteners.
Laundry question was discussed,
and statement of the present status
OF the Mutual Laundry made by the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
Are You
Helping
Win War?

This is the time when every
true citizen rallies to the sup
port of his country.
You can help the nation by
fighting in the army. serving In
some industry that aids the
fighters, and you can loan your
money to the government.
1t Is your duty to so handle
your business and personal
financial affairs that you can
loan money to the government.
The Thrift and War Savings
Stamps and Liberty Loan bonds
AFFORD the means.
The bank will help you help
the government.
Be sure you have a bank &C
count and set aside a regular
amount each pay day to invest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
T0dsy's Beauty Hint

It Is not necessary 70 shampoo your
hair 50 frequently If IT IS entirely ana
properly cleansed each time by the
use OF q really good shampoo. The
easiest 70 use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend 20
our readers Is one that brings OFT an
the natural beauty OF the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little ez-
pense. by dissolvlng a teaspoonfui Of
Canthrox. which can be obtained from
any druggist in a cup OF hot water.
This makes a fun cup OF shampoo IL
luid. enough SO Il IS easy to apply it
% al the hair instead OF Just to the
top Of the head. This. when rubbed
into the scalp and onto every strand OF
hair, chemically dlssoIres al impure
ties Il IS very soothing and cooling
in its action. as wen as beneficial q
both scalp and hair. After rinsing out
the lather so created. you VIII find
The scalp IS fresh. clean and free from
dandrutf while the hair dries quickly
and evenly. developing a bright luster
and a soft fluffiness that makes it
seem very heaTy.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
MRS. JANE DIETER RIPPIN
TAXES PLACE IN WASHINGTON

Mrs, Jane Destsr Rlppin, who was
here last week making a survey OF
the local situation In regard to pro-
tective work for girls, has been named
to take charge Of the women's depart
ment for the work being inaugurated.
and her headquarters viii be IN
Washington, D. C. 1t is stated that
the work is Tar reaching and men and
women workers are being or have
been located IN every cantonment
town
It is stated on the authority or a
social worker that 10 IS probable that
All women employed in public drink
ing and eating places viii be required
TO give certificates Of good health be-
fore being allowed 90 work IN those
classes OF places So far the matter
Of girls protective work has Just be-
gun in Deming. Miss PermeIia Shields.
in charge Of the work for the war
department commission on training
camp activities. recently came here
for that purpose. AIRS. Rippin stated
that this city did not seem 20 have
a very serious problem in that re-
gard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
RANCE IS DRY
IN PANHANDLE
Light Rain Reported by In
spector benson; Deming
CoWmen to Gather.

B. F. benson, inspector at Amarillo,
Tex, in his latest report TO the Pan
handle and Southwestern Stoekmen's
association headquarters here. said
that there had been an inch Of rain
fall about five miles west Of that city.
extending as far east as White Deer,
but it was yet plenty dry and windy,
with very little signs Of grass. He re-
ported the following shipments;
Z. H. Loekhart sold q carloads OF
year old steers to r T. Billy,
shipped from PamDa, Tex to Quit
Mari and White sold two carloads
Of cows 70 B. II Bright They were
snlppeQ from Pamp1 TO Ea0la- 40
Iwenty-three carloads Of 8 year old
steers were sold by II. c. Cready and
W a. Shroyer TO 3. II Bright. They
were shipped to Kansas City. and
from there were distributed to Lang
ford, Wells, Vine Creek and Mellon
vale
r. c. Gofford sold p carloads OF 2
year old steers to 3. II. Bright, which
were shipped from Adrain to Wells.
kans.
Loekhart Bros. shipped six. carloads
OF year old steers from White Deer.
Tex, 70 Sullvard.
o. r BlankinshiD sold TO the First
National bank three carloads Of bulls
steers ana yearlings. They were
shipped from Amarillo to Kansas Cft-
Roundup Near DeminE soon.
Henry snyder, inspector al Deminc
N H. said in his last report that
some Of the cattlsmen OF that place
were getting ready 10 gather Up their
steers Tor 1Lay delivery and that there
we're Few sales Of steers made IN
that part Of the country. He said the
weather remained dry and windy.
Fl Paso Men Shipping.
Among the cattlemen OF FL Paso
who last week shipped cattle else
where for pasture were " T. Toll
bert who shipped 29I cows and calves
10 Hartley. r H Evans shipped 355
r VS. 20 Dalhart. and J. C. Powell
shipped 900 steers TO Sierra Blanca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
How to Make a Real
Wrinkle Remover

In these days Of olevsriy advertised
.bcaudnsrs7 and 'reiuFenators'. s7ais
hard for woman to believe she can make
q simple home remedy FOR the removal n
wrinkles which win do her much more
good than the average made preparation
There's nothing in the world SO effective
for erasinE or preventing Erlu-zies- age
marks. bagginess Of cheeks and chin as
q simple and harmless solution made b
dissoIVlnE an ounce OF pure powdered lsa1-
elite il g. hale pinz q witch hazel These
lnEredlsnts OF course can b. had at any
drug store Use the mixture daily tor
while as e refreshing wash lotion The
quick and satisfactory results VIII sur
prise you- Even the first appiirz ton uso-
ducas very marked Improvement The
wrinkles are less ln evidence AID the face
has a firm. Hsolid," comfortable feeling
Soon you VIII look considerably les than
your aEe-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Residents Near The
Cox Triangle" Want
II Made Into a Park

Residents Of the vicinity Of @Coxs
triangle" located at the Junction Of
the Fort Bliss and Government Hin
car lines and bounded by Copia,
dueco and Clifton streets. have re-
ruested the city council, through
alderman r. c. Semple, TO purchase
the triangle and convert it into a
park.
The triangle measures IS by 179 by
151 feet and the owner. ". c. Cox
or Socorfo, has asked $1,000 for the
property. Residents and property
owners in the ueighborhood have
agreed to pay $500 Of the cost Of the
property, but It was thought that the
purchase price should not be over
$500.
mr. Sempla VIII visit the triangle
this afternoon in company with W J.
lord, property holder on Clifton
street opposite the proposed park. and
viii report 20 the council his recon-
mendations in the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Southeastern
Has 81 Miles
Signal Blocks
From Material Yards To
Mastodon. Through City,
Trains Protected.

Twenty-one miles OF block signal
system were placed in operation on
the FL Paso & Southwestern railway
Monday. with the completion Of six
miles OF the system between Fl PasO
and Material Yards, beyond Fort
Bliss. Fifteen miles OF the block sig
nal system have been installed to the
west between FL Paso and 1Iastodon.
NM
A series of ten signals have been
placed between FL Paso and Material
Yards, the signals averaging about a
mile apart The IS miles west Is
equipped with "a signals. The pur-
pose Of the system il 10 further pro-
tect trains from unnoiced approach
Of other trains. when they are IN dam
ger0us pieces Of track, such as in
cuts, and on bad curves.
EuuinlnE whole System
The Southwestern railway IS equip
Ing all It's lines with the block system
Of signaling. over 40 miles have
been provided with the signals in
New Mexico, and work Is being done
90 this direction IN Arizona
The Southwestern IS the second line
to install block system OF signaling
IN the vicinity Of FL Paso- The
Southern Pacific has the system lu
use to the west. but not TO the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
MRS. PHILLIPS GOES TO
DEMING IN Y WAR WORK

Mrs. W. p. Phillips. formerly Miss
Hazel i. Billet. then physical direc-
tor OF the local y. ". G.. A, left for
Dsning Tuesday morning for the
war work council OF the T. W. G. A..
where she is 70 organize gymnastics
and general recreation work for the
young women OF Deming and the
nurses OF the base hospital A build
ing has been erected by. the war work
council in which most Of this work
viii be handled, between the camp
and the town, within easy reach OF
both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
TRAVELETTE
MOUNT MATOy.


MOUNT MATON IS on the southern
lNl coast OF southern Luzon. close to
the waters edge. From a distance
the old volcano seems 20 rise from
the heart Of the sea, her smoke
crowned head held high above the
blue Of the Pacific. The Tapor from
the hundreds Of cracks and crsvioes
IN the mountain top trails across the
sky like giant wells
At night the gray o. the vapor
turns 70 fire and Mount Mayor gloWs
and flashes like q thousand torches
its glare a beacon light 10 sailors cut
at sea. IN the old days hugh Spanish
gaIleous. freighted with silver, fol-
lowed the light to land on Luzon's
coast
Though the perfect cone rises
straight and smooth 70 the crater az
tho top. the sscent OF Mayor Is exc
ceedinEly dangerous In fact its
summit has never been reached-the
mountain TOP remains unc0nQuered
by man. A number OF attempts have
been made but the ambitious climber
has always met with so much dis
enlargement in the form Of steam
and hot ashes that g is doubtful IL
the summit VIII ever be reached.
IN spite OF the destruction &c has
caused the natives CT Luzon regard
Mount Mayor with pride and afiec-
tion. It's graceful lines and wonder
ful colorlng delights their beauty
loving souls. For its lovelnessi its
sins are forgiven it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
BOXING BETWEEN Fl. BLISS
AND CODY MEN CALLED OFF

Camp Cody, Deming. d. H., april g.
w ednesday's boxing contest
planned for the stadium between men
from Fort Bliss and Camp Cody, has
been called of by a wire from the
Bliss boys, which gave no reason OBJ
tainable at headquarters Of the ath-
letic groups here.
It IS understood that boxing ACTIVE
ties at Fort Bliss have been tagging
OF late and that an organization to
meet the Cody scrappers was not com
pleted in time TO send the fighters
here. Considerable advertising had
been done here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

Saloon Men Ask about
Ten Mile Zone Limits,
Opinions Being Sought

Austin. Texas. April 9.-saloon men
whose places OF business come under
the ten mile zone law are asking the
attorney generals department for an
opinion dezignatilg the limits OF the
zones. Especially they wish TO know
an air line from an army camp
To former Judge Dan H. Jackson,
controller Terrell has stated rs his
opinion that county judges have au-
thOrity 70 pass upon the applications
for liquor license transfers from one
part OF a precinct 70 another part. but
that they cannot pass upon transfers
from one precinct to another precinct
such as from the city Of FL Faso 70 a
precinct not in the city. such appl-
cations must first be submitted 60 the
controllers department, he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
CUTTING WIRES
OVER THE LINE
All Telephone Connections
With Mexico Are Be-
inc Suspended.

Telephone connections between
american and Mexican border towns
on the Mexican border are being sus-
pended FOR the period OF the war. It
was officially announced here today.
This action IS being taken voluntarily
by the telephone companies operating
in the American border towns and is
being done to prevent Information re-
garding American military prepare
tons reaching German agents in Mex
leo.
Telephone communications has al
ready been severed between Browns
vile and Natamorass between laredo
and Nuevo Laredo; and Eagle Pass
and Piedras Negras.
The same action Is 70 be taken here
between FL Paso and Juarez and az
Douglas Naco, Nogales and san Diego
west OF here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
GRANDMOTHER Knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while II
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Austsrole does It i IS a clean,
white ointment made with oil Of mus
tard Il IS scientifically prepared, 50
that Z works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gentiymasssgs Musterole inWith the
fnger-tips. See how quickly It hringsre-
Iief-hoW speedily the pam disappears.
Use Nlusterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilits. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia headache, conges-
non, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches C the hack or joints,
sprains sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet colds Of the chest
ut often prevents Pneumonia.
SOC and 69c iars hospital size $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
A COLD APRIL NIGHT
BUT NO WORD OF FREEZE

A drop IN temperature unusual Tor
this season OF year in Fl Paso was
felt Monday evening, after hish wind
during the day. A number OF furnaces
we're fired during the night Sunshine
drove away heavy clouds early Tues
day morning. II was thought iu the
city that there had been no freezing
Of spring buds.
weather observer r. II shaver said
Tuesday morning the office had no
reports OF lower temperature than 81
degrees. but that Il might have been
lower down the valley he said the
conditions were against injury By
cold 70 growing things