davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Individual Wants.

Each has his ideas
respective of what the world may regard
One have his heart little home surrounded
with flowers garden No difference what he accomphes
life will be failure to him unless he the little home
Another desire in the assembly OF his
of wealth fame will the place of desire
The unfortunate OF lives that
have
And that should be- One life while important
be considered where the bettermen of life
We usually forced thing whether
The base of all sound political economy
everybody.
And there faith hope hard league
have all the first their
You can't expect wayfarng unlimited faith in
BY that hasn't limited
reforer is who willing abolish
of vice
IL half intelligent think are, our public
schools would teach girls the of raising children
Bethmann Ho1weg has offered himself for place
Kaiser and is understood that
dog trial in place of the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

,And there remains faith, hope and hard facts. AM
porters have all the first two on their side.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

Edward Webb. engineer of the trans
portauon department. has purchase
rev seVen-passenger touring car.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

Everybody is glad to have the Pres
ident. whether there is a difference
with his policies or not. and the hope
is he will now stay put where the
people have put him.-Philadelphia
Press
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

The base of all sound political economy is reg
everybody
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

Elmer Taylor. Of the torpedo tu'e
shop. and party Of friends enjoy.i
the weekend fishing at Rock Pom.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

John A. Huston was on leave la.
week in the night proofroom.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

George NJ. Ramsey, OF the proof
room. is enjoying two weeks leave.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28

pear. BY carrying this principle a
little farther and dealing only with
stores where union cards are dis
played or buttons worn by the clerks
indicating membership in labor
union, immeasurable benefits are
bound to result.
BY cooperation of this character
the billion or more of dollars spent
by trades unionists each year could
be made so powerful an influence
for good that it would be amazing.
and the educational value of such
cooperation would be so beneficial
and permanent that it would not be
confined to workers but would eX-
tend TO all branches Of society.
The union label has been of in
estimable value to the trade unionist
in securing improved working and
living conditions. and if the workers
would practice what they preach"
by a continuous and persistent de-
mand for union-made goods. these
benefits could be increased and con-
tinued indefinitely.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
THE METAL TRADES
CONDITIONS ARE
GOOD IN TACOMA

TACOMA, March 21.-Condi-
tions in the shipyards were report
ed good as far as the unions were
concerned by Secretary c. R. Bar
rett. OF the Metal Trades Council
at the regular Council meeting last
night. He said that 5000 Of the
5000 men who went on strike from
the largest ward in the city have re
turned 10 their places. while the
proportion holds true for the
smaller Yards.
The Metal Trades Council voted
to distribute ballots for a refer
endum on the April ] strike The
ballots will so TO the unions at
once with instructions that the to-
tai votes must be n by March %.
The Council turned down the
proposition from the Emergency
Fleet Corporation for the appoint
meut OF a board OF five TO settle
shipyard wages. hours, working con-
diuons and other matters that may
cause disputes in the future
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
MEAT PRODUCTS
HIT HIGH TOTAL

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Un-
der the stimulus of war time de-
mands meat production reached the
enormous total of %, $4,000 900
pounds last year, which the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced to-
day undoubtedly never before had
been attained in this country and
certainly not in any other country
by long odds
Meat producers met the war sit
uation magnificently in 1918. They
increased the meat production in
one year by "a per cent. and thus
made possible a national surplus in
one year by 70 per cent. and increase
of per capita consumption by II
per cent. Notwithstanding the very
high prices of meat in this country
in 1918 and with prices rising
above 1917 a large fraction of the
population must have greatly in
creased its meat consumption in
that year.
The national surplus of all kinds
of meat was 2,45S,000,0 900 pounds
in 1900 while last year it was B.
O27O00.OO0 or nearly double the
surplus of 1917"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
FAILED TO REPEAL
MORE DAYLIGHT ACT

The failure Of congress TO take
any action on the pending bills pro
yidine for repeal az the Daylight
Savings Act makes certain that the
clocks Of the nation viii be ad-
vanced an hour during the period
between the last sunday i'm March
and the last sunday in October
Opposition Of farming interests
10 the daylight savings act on the
ground that 10 was OF no benefit
Co the rural communities led TO the
Introduction o. several bills pro-
,iding for the repeal OF the act.
The farming interests did not
urge that the Daylight Saving Act
was detriment 10 them.nor did
they stop 70 consider whether it was
beneficial ia others
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28

The city has vacated portions of
Nassau Avenue needed by the Nor
way Pacific shipysrd
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
MEXICO Is TO OWN
LAND AND WATER

President Carranza has proposed
the following amendment to the
constitution for the appropriation
Of lands and waters required for the
public use:
Necessary measures shall be
adopted for the division Of lands for
the development Of small property
and for the establishment of agri-
cultural centers. furnishing them
the land and water which may be
indispensable for the promotion of
agricultural industries and to avoid
those dangers detrimental TO So
ciety that properties may suffer
The villages. farms and communi-
ties that need lands or water. and
which may be sufficient TO answer
satisfactorily the necessities Of the
population. shall have the right to
asquire more land, taking them
from the neighborhood, but in this
case. small property shall always
be respected Therefore the dona-
tious Of lands. which have been
made hitherto and in conformity
with the decree Of January t. 1915,
are ratified.
We have long regarded this sis
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
UNION LABEL AS AN
EDUCATIONAL FORCE

The declaration Of the Committee
on Education of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor that Education
Manhood and Womanhood are the
Nations greatest asset. both in peace
and war" is a fundamental upon
which all can agree.
If the education of the children
results in such a great asset to the
Nation, it is self-evidcut that the
application of the same principle to
the trade union movement would
be advantageous TO every worker
One of the great agencies through
which the workers can be educated
is the union label. that potent but
silent messenger Of industrial peace
and social betterment which
should guide them in the utiliza-
ton Of their purchasing power just
as the beacon light aids the mariner
to avoid dangers.
The union label. representing as
il does the best possible working
conditions, makes q direct appeal
to all fair minded people TO discrim-
mate against the exploiter of wo-
men and children and the man con-
vjcted Of crime, by refusing to pur-
chase commodities upon which this
emblem of fair labor does not ap-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
WOULD DESTROY THE
LABOR DEPARTMENT
House Appropriation Commit
tee Throws Down Gauntlet
to Labor of the Nation
CBy Grant Hamilton)

The House Appropriations Com
mittee in the last Congress dealt
the Department of Labor a terrific
blow by refusing to recommend any
appropriations for the Services
with the exception of the Woman
in Industry Service, instituted by
the Department during the war and
which are vital as pcacc-time agcn-
cies. In marked contrast to this eff
fort to make the Department of Lab
or even less effective than before
the war, appropriation were pro-
vided all other departments to en-
able them to broaden their work to
meet developing needs.
1t was evident a few days before
the House Appropriations Commit
tee made its report that a drive was
being made by hostile interests to
destroy the Department of Labor so
far as it was possible to do SO. The
report Of the Appropriations Com
mittoe TO the House confirmed the
Information that an attempt was
to be made to strangle the Depart
ment. The Senate did not act upon
the sundry civil bill, and therefore
these hostile influences have as yet
not been able to carry out their pro
gram. The same sort of campaign
is being prepared against the De
partment in the coming Congress.
The services that are vital to
the interests of the Department are
the Employment Service. the Work
ing Conditions Service. and the Wo-
man in Industry Service.
If labor in this country desires
to maintain an agency in govern
ment to represent its interests, it
will be necessary for it to make en-
phatic protests against the Depart
ment being stripped of the services
metioned Senators and Represen-
tatives should be notified officially
by unions in their districts that it
is the judgment of organized labor
that the Employment Service, the
Working Conditions Service and the
Woman in Industry Service should
be maintained as peaCe-time organi-
cations, with adequate appropria-
tons Every worker can protect
his own interests and those OF fell
low-workers by writing his Rep
reeentatives and Senators in behalf
OF the Department OF Labor.
Labor by acting in concert will
be rendering valuable service to the
Department of Labor, the creation
Of which was the result Of many
years Of tireless effort The Amer
lean Federation of Labor is giving
its full support TO the end that the
services mentioned shall be retained
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
NEW YORK STATE FUND
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Shows Total Saving of % Per
Cent Over Rates Charged
by Stock Companies

a dividend of 10 per cent. has
recently been declared by the New
York state Insurance Fund admin
istered by the New York State In
dustrial Commission.
Since the rates of the State Fund
are approximately l. per cent. low
err than the rates of the casualty
companies. the 10 per cent divi-
dend makes the final cost of insur-
ance in the State Fund lower than
that charged by stock liability COM
panies.
The low cost of providing com
pensation benefits to injured work
ers and their families through the
State Fund, 1t is pointed out, is
made possible by the elimination
of acquisition expenses and stock
holders profits The ratio of man
agement expenses to premium re-
ceipts in the State Fund was only
per cent. on the business of 1918,
while in the stock liability COM
panies it reaches an average of ap-
proXimately 40 per cent.
The success of the State Fund in
New York is in line with recent ex-
perience in other states, notably in
Ohio where the exclusive state fund
results in a saving of millions of
dollars each year to industry while
making possible increasingly liberal
benefits for injured workers and
their dependents.
The American Federation of La
Dor has gone on record in favor of
the complete exclusion of profit
taking causalty companies from the
field of workmen's compensation
business. Labor's demand has been
strengthened by the splendid show
ing just announced by the New
York State Fund.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
HART VETOES ONE
AND SIGNS TWO ACTS

OLYMPIA. March 20,-Acting
Governor Hart this afternoon We
toed school bond sinking fund
bill and a selection of the fraternal
insurance bill.
The establishment of Woman's
Industrial Hong and Clinic was ap-
proved by tie Acting Governor,
when he signed the bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 for erection of the
home. He also signed the Land
Reclamation bill which provides for
cooperation between state and fed
eral government in placing soldiers
and sailors on claims.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. &c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28

BY agreement between the In
dustrial Board OF the Department OF
Commerce and representatives of
the steel industries reduction OF
30 per cent. was made on the goth
of March.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
"BLUEJAY" BROOM
IS A SCAB BROOM

You may sweep clean with a scah
broom, but can you keep your con
science clean while you are using
ite The manufacturer OF the
Blueisy SAYS that man with
a union card has no more right in
my factory than hun has in Amer
lea The Blueiay" is on the un-
fair list because its manager in
sists on low wages and unfair work
ing conditions Note the name. the
Merkle-Wiley Broom 60. Paris.
Illinois
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28

1t will take more than thirty
nine Senators to stop the worlds
progress toward the abolition of
wars and the guarantee of peace.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28

1t is wrong. for the workers TO
take Saturday afternoon off but
it is all right for the boss to spend
the summer months in Italy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
III. E. STILES
FURNISHINGS
For Men
1921 HEWITT
No. 62l5
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District of
Washington. Northern Division.
In the Matter OF John b. Larry. and
Family Larry, his wife, as Individu
ais and as a Marital community.
Bankrupts.
To the Creditors of the Above Named
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, 1919, the said John
B. Larry, and Family Larry, his wife,
We're duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting OF the cred
itors OF said bankrupts will he held
AZ the offices of the undersigned
Referee in Bankruptcy. 1924 stokes
Building, in Everett in said District.
on the 9th day of April. 1919. at $500
o'clock in the afternoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims, appoint a trustee. ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Everett. in said District,
this goth day of March, 1919.
r. F. PADGETT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
AN IMPORTANT CASE
OF ENGLAND AND
IRELAND PERTURBED BY DE-
ciSiON WHICH PLACES MATE
RIAL OVER SPIRITUAL GOOD.

A very ugly case is occupying the
courts in Ireland, and, indeed, the
whole population. 1t is known as the
Strong case. A Catholic woman, who
had married Protestant and become
herself pervert, on her deathbed
sent for the priest, was reconciled.
and stated solemnly that she wished
her child brought up a Catholic. The
Catholic grandmother, who is poor,
claimed custody of the orphan child
from some Protestant relatives OF the
dead father, who, are in what is called
genteel circumstances.
The master of the rolls, O'Connor,
a Catholic, decided against the claim
of the grandmother; and, while agree
ing that he believed the priests evil
dence of the dying mothers wish, de-
cided that the child must be brought
up a Protestant, because to remove
her to the less comfortable surround
ings of the Catholic home would not
be to her advantage physically or
morally. The master of the rolls fur
ther said that it was not desirable to
convert the child to Catholicism at
seven years old, "the faith of a little
child was very simple thing, and her
spiritual welfare would not be bet
tered by robbing her of her childlike
beliefs
So extraordinary is this judgment
both in law and religion, particularly
coming from a Catholic, that a fund
is being raised to fight the case, and
take it to the Court of Appeal The
judge apparently sets temporal wei
fare above every other consideration
There is no doubt that the case will
be carried further, to the Lords, if
necessary, as it is of such Importance
to Catholic parents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
PRELATES MEET
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE OF
PRELATEs IS HELD IN PARIS.

An important conference of the
Cardinals and Archbishops of France
has just taken place in Paris, at
which twelve prelates were present,
the Archbishops of Rennes, AK, Avig-
non, Besancon and Chan1bery being
unable to attend Two meetings were
held at the private residence of Car
dinal Annette, Archbishop of Paris.
Several important matters occupied
their discussions.
All that is known is that the Car
dinals and Archbishops deliberated
on the question of funds for. the
Church, and the recruitment of the
clergy; on the right of parents to
send their children to free schools;
on the establishment of those re
|ligious orders whose members have
been allowed to return to France te
fight for her during the past foul
years; on the resumption of diplo
matte relations by France with the
Holy See, and on all the interna
questions of diocesan organization
| etc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
ARCHBISHOP BONzANO
CRITICAL TIME, SAYS APOSTOLIC
DELEGATE AT HAYES IN
STALLATiON.

Archbishop Bonzano, speaking at
the enthronization of Archbishop
Hayes as Metropolitan of New York,
declared that Archbishop Hayes be-
gins his administration at moment
that is critical for America and for all
mankind
"In every department of life, prob
lens of the gravest character multi
ply day by day." said the Apostolic
Delegate. Still trembling from it's
mighty conflict, the world is impatient
to clear away its ruins and build
anew the structure of society. Law
and order. individual right and ma
tional existence.l science and civiliza
tion-all are involved in this crisis
Religion itself lis not exempt-nor
faith, nor hope, nor virtues that have
hitherto served as the basis of free
dom-all are at stake, all dependent
upon the issue to which events are so
rapidly moving.
LAS all the forces of evil, of passion
and greed and hatred have combined
to bring calamity upon the world, so
in equal unity and strength must the
agencies of good cooperate to re-
store and preserve the social order,
the home, the school and the Church,
public authority and private en-
deavor."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
BISHOP HICKEY
cOADJUTOR-BlSHo OF PROVi
DENcE TO BE coNSEcRATED
APRIL 10.

The conservation of Rev. William
A. Hickey as Titular Bishop of Grad
apolis and Coadjutor to Bishop Har-
kins, will take place at the Cathedral
in Providence, r. l., on Thursday,
April 10, at 1O:3O o'clock. Rt.- Rev.
Thomas D. Beaven, d. D., Bishop OF
Springfield, will be the consecrating
prelate, and the sermon will be
preached by Rt Rev. Thomas F.
Hickey, D. D.. of Rochester.
The new Bishop was born in Wor-
cester in 1869 He was educated in
the public schools of his native city
and at Holy Cross College, after
which he entered the Seminary of St
Sulpice, Paris, from which Bishop
Harkins graduated. He was ordained
in the Cathedral in Boston December
%, 1898, by Archbishop Williams.
Father Hickey has been curate at
Whitinsville, Brookfeld, Holyoke
Clinton and Blackstone, Mass He
was pastor at Gilbertsville, and has
been at st. Johns, Clinton, the pas
two years At the time OF his ap
pointment Father Hickey was en-
gagged in the erection of 100000
parochial school in his parish, the ex
terror of which is already completed
Father Hickey has been a member
of the board of examiners of thu
clergy for the Springfield Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
MGR. FOURcHEGU, '. G.
is NAMED ADMINISTRATOR OF
SANTA FE ARCHDIOCESE.

The Right Rev Monsignor Antonio
Fourchegu, " G., of Santa Fe, has
been named administrator of the Arch
diocese of Santa Fe.
The new Administrator will serve
until the conservation of the Rev. AL
bert Anthony Dagger, O. F. NJ, of
Jemez Pueblo, who was named Metro
politan OF the Santa Fe Archdiocese
some weeks ago.
The Archdiocese of Santa Fe COM
prises the State of New Mexico. In
the same Province are included the
States of Colorado and Arizona, with
the diocese of Ell Paso, Texas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
DIVORCE ON INCREASE
STATISTICS PROVE ALARMING
GROWTH or DIVORCE EVIL
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE
GRANTED FOR EACH ONE HUN
DRED THOUSAND POPULATION.

Statistics compiled by the Bureau
of the Census OF the Department of
Commerce show that during 1916 ap-
proXimately one marriage in every
nine was terminated by divorce Fig
ures taken at widely separated places
covering the calendar year 1916 and
covering 1855 counties show that the
number of DIVORCES granted was 112,-
026 or liz per 100000 of population.
The figures also show that divorce
in the United States is increasing, as
in 1906 there were but "a divorces
granted per 100000 of population.
The District of Columbia is num-
bered in those states showing the low
est divorce rates in 1916, sharing this
honor with North Carolina and New
York. The three highest divorce rates
are those for Nevada, Montana and
Oregon.
Desertion was the cause of so per
cent of the divorces granted to the
husband and 30S per cent of those
granted to the wife.
In only 37.7 per cent of the divorce
cases were children reported; in 52.1
per cent no childre, were reported
and in 1912 per cent the records con-
tanned no data as to children Chill
dren were reported in 27S per cent
of the cases in which divorces were
granted to husbands; no children in
5S.7 per cent of the cases, and in the
remaining 1876 per cent the records
contained no data as to children.
The report shows that there were
1,040,77S marriages solemnized during
1918, and that the marriage rate was
as the divorce rate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
CONVENT INSPECTION LAW
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA DE.
CiDES AGAINST MEASURE
ENACTED TWO YEARS AGO.

The Georgia law authorizing grand
juries to inspect private schools, con-
vents, monasteries, orphan asylums,
and other charitable institutions con-
Quoted by religious communities, has
been declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court of the state. The test
case was brought by the Franciscan
Sisters of the Immaculate Conception,
in charge of St. Francis Home at
Savannah The Supreme Court, how
ever, upheld the decision of the STU
perior Court of the county fining Sis
ter M. Felicia, superior of the insti-
tuition, for contempt of court.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
FRANCE HONORs PRElATE
BISHOP SHAHAN MADE CHEVA.
LIER or LEGION OF HONOR.

Bishop Thomas j. Shahan, rector of
Catholic University, has been made
a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor
by the French government. The dec
Grafton was conferred at the univer-
sity. on March 80, by Edouard de
Billy, deputy French high commits
sioner to the United States, in the
presence of a number of Bishops of
the Church and French officials and
army officers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
OTHER NATIONS INSIGNIA

Authority has been given by the
department to officers and enlisted
men of the United States army. who
served in the armies of any co-bellig,
erent, to wear the chevrons and
badges denoting such service awarded
them by that government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
BISHOP or DEs MONIES

Rev. Thomas W. Drumm, pastor of
st. Patrick's Church, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, was appointed Bishop Of Des
Moines by Pope Benedict on March
2S. He will succeed Archbishop Dow
ling of st. Paul.