davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

intended TO throw upon the workers
the blame for a process by which
all the people have been made ia
suffer. Labor has been compelled
desperately to keep wages in sonns
measure up to the cost Of living.
The demand for higher cou1pensar
tion to meet new price levels has
made Industrial readiustment neces-
sary.
Existing high and excessive pricep
are due to the present initiation Of
money and credits, to profiteering
by those who manufacture, sell and
market products, and to burdens
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
County Triple Alliance Organization,

one delegate from each group
(OrganiZed Labor, Steam and Elec-
trio Railway Organizations, Nonpar-
tisan League) in each organized
county. to be elected: Each dele
gate by his own group within the
IcOunty.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
FraternallV.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE or
WASHINGTON.
BY G. r.. COTTRELL.
Executive Sec. Treas.

a communication from the Sc
attic Central Labor Council was re-
ceived asking the Everett Council
to push along the Federation Film
Corporation, and to endorse the
Seattle Councils resolution endors-
ing the Corporation, which was
done.
Notification was received from
the United Garment Workers of
America that they had not taken
the Scotch Woolen Mills from the
unfair list as had been reported
broadcast over the country.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
Triple Alliance

The Triple Alliance announced
by letter the convention to be held
in Seattle on the 14th of February.
Following is the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
Explanations

Each group affected in no way
loses its individual identity i'm the
Triple Alliance. As per above in
structions. each group will meet
prior to this State Convention and
will adopt within its group its or
ganization policies. This same rule
will apply in convention. Before
any policy or other matters can be
adopted by the Triple Alliance, they
must have the majority support of
the membership in each group TAX
ing part therein.
In further explanation. that there
may be no misunderstanding within
the Railway group, permit me to
state that this group consists of
Steam and Electric Railway en-
ployees. lnaSmuCh as some of the
railway Orga niZations are affiliated
with the State Federation of Labor.
a harmonious representation will
have to he decided upon on the ba-
sis herein stated within those two
groups that there may be no dupli-
cation.
l trust every organization thus
appealed to will have its representa-
tive at this convention, thus making
it the most representative organiza
ton convention ever held i'm the
State of Washington. In a further
effort TO create absolutely harmo-
NOUS relationships. | would strongly
urge that each organization af-
fected insist upon its delegate being
a member of the Triple Alliance OF
Washington prior to this conven-
tion.
Tho method of financing dele
gates expenses to this convention to
be solved by each local organization
who must be resonsble for same.
1920.
FraternallV.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE OF
WASHINGTON
BY G. r.. COTTREIT..
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
Steam and Electric Railway Organ
iZation and \. T.. of l.. Locals

One delegate from each Local
Union. to be elected Each dele
gate by his own local organization
of American Federation of Labor
and Steam and Electric Railway Or
CARNATIONS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Unfair To Organized Iabor-hu-
nicipal Meat Market ana M"ihC.pa'
Meat Wagon. N"N'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Smoke Lhas. sheets CHALLENGE
zoe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Unfair TO Organized laboI-Mu-
nicipal Meat Market and Municipal
Meat Wagon ADV.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN Of THE
WN. STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR

Of
containing offs ana other items Of interest to the
which might be Of value Office of the publications 5o Maynard Bldg
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Unfair TO Organized Iabor-STu-
mcipai Meat Market and Municipal
Meat Wagon. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
Continued From Last Week.

l'ohlnued FROM Last week.
Tho warning gfvor h,, rofrerso,
that tho 5srgor to tho ,oon1o of
tbis Ronuhlic Iios 3, Tho ,srrna+io,
bv orr Judiciary of unconstitution-
al authority has boon fully demon
stratad
A Judiciary unrosnonsfva tn the
needs of +ba tina erroeating IN H.
Golf ,or.er, r,bio,, ,,oi+tor me con-
etitp+io, NOR +ho nnrros,s % orr
laws bavo conforrod nnop thorr
Idor,ord.. +bo4 Of looe+ 4, o,,,. +i,,,o
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Unfair TO Organized Iabor-Nu-
niCipal Meat Market and Municipal
Meat Wagon. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion

The Council received a commune
cation from the Private Soldiers
and Sailors Legion (not affiliated
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

CONTINUED on Page Tbree.l
---------~--a---~-------
Unfair To Organized IasbOr~-.tI1s
ntcipR1 Meat Market and Municipal
Meat WagtIn, Adv,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Unfair To Organized LabuI-Mu-
niCipal Meat Market and Municipal
Meat Wagon. ADV.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigars. SC.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
PEOPLE OF PHOENIX PAY
 TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF
 ROOSEVELT ON NATAL DAY

nature study; in fact all his writings on a multiplicity of subjects, and also books of other great men whose in fluence for good citizenship has been felt. will be placed in Roosevelt house, as a free circulating library. The house adjoining has been purchased and the upper floors connected with the orig inal property. and there lectures on citizenship and Americanism will be given and classes conducted. In short. Roosevelt house will become an in- spiration, not only to the youth of our country toward a higher standard of citizenship, but 10 everyone who may step within its portals.
 Just as the Mount Vernon of Wash ington and the home of Lincoln were restored by the women of America. so Theodore Roosevelt's birthplace is to be made shrine for the American people by the Woman's Roosevelt Me- morial association.
 Tt will take a million dollars to ac complish this work. but what is that sum if. by our work, we can raise the standard of citizenship. If we can make our boys and girls Roosevelt minded: if we can inspire them with the realization that the law Of worthy living is not in pleasure, but in service and sacrifice. we shall count the cost of the work as but light. We deem it a pleasure and a privilege to help in this great work, and we know that every one of you will want to assist and you will be given the oppor- tunity later to help so that you will feel that you have had a share in Bleaching through inspiration of Roose- welt house love of country, love of the square deal and that high standard of morality that gave Theodore Roose- welt his pre- confluence"
 ! At the conclusion of Mrs. Alexan- | der's talk the meeting was brought to a close by the band playing "Ameri- | ca" just 30 minutes after it was called to order. Nearly 14O0 students and teachers heard the addresses.
 Meetings at City's Schools
 Similar meetings were held at other schools of the city in the morning and | afternoon.
 Capt J. l.. B. Alexander and Mis-. Whitfield were the speakers at the
 grammar department of the Adams.
 street school at a morning meeting
 with Rev. J. R. Jenkins and Mrs. liar old Baxter speaking at the primar, department.
 Dean William ScarIett and Mis-
 Wilkinson spoke at the Monroe school
 Col. James H. McClintock and Mrs . D. B. Heard spoke at the Kenilwortl . school and George U. Young and Mir:
 B. F. Marks spoke at the GarfieI , school.
 Afternoon meetings were held at
 o'clock as follows;
 Rev. J. T. Sanders and Mrs Imogen La Chance spoke at the Dougla school: Judge Frank DeSouza an
 Mrs. H. D. Ross spoke at the Capitc
 school: Capt. J. l.. B. Alexander an
 Mrs. Carrie F. Green spoke at tn
 Grant school: Rev. A. l.. Odell an | Mrs T. F. Campbell spoke at the Lin \ coin school: Col. James H. McClintoc
 and Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler spoke 6 :, the Washington school: Rev. T. I
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
EVANGELIST GIVES SHARP ANALYSIS IF
 WORLD CONDITIONS

"The world is not getting better" said Dr. French F.. Oliver in speaking on the subject: Signs of the Times" at the First Baptist church last night. '<rhe majority of people do not accept Jesus Christ Is it likely that the devil is going to allow men to become better morally? Improvement is imaginary. Is the world better in Russia, ruled by foes to decency and honor; is it better in Ireland, where superstition, murder and destruction Of property is ram; pant; is 1t better in England, in France, in America, in Phoenix?
 Someone says, We have prohibition, we have advanced education-' Prohibi- tion cannot save anybody. All the doctors degrees from all the univer- sities of America won't save anybody. What we need is not education but re- generation. God does not ask an aca : demic degree.
 T believe we are in a time when the return of the Lord is imminent The church is indolent. We have form of godliness without the spirit. The fam fly that used to gather of an evening osing gospel songs now feeds on jazz You cannot nourish a moral generation on that program. Godlessness is sweeping over the country like a tor nado We are in the midst of days of form instead of power.
 "In these days of uncertainty we need to get close to Jesus Christ, who is the only safe leader for the world. The burning question in Arizona tonight is not who is to be our next governor ol school officials, but how will we go fol Jesus Christ?v
 Thursday evening at 7:30 pr. Oliver'i subject will be Mary Baker Eddy as 1 Teacher"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

Finland has seven woolen mills.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
MISS IDA MAE GOzE
 HONOR GUEST AT TEA

On the eve of appearing as leading woman for the Redmond company, Miss Ida Mae Coke was the guest of honor at a. tea given by members of tho Phoenix Union High school fac ulty. The attractive and talented young girl was presented with an os- trich fan by the Instructors of the in stitution of which she has served as secretary for the past three years.
 On the completion of her high school course. Miss Coke was named to the position which she held until a few days ago when she gave it up to enter upon her theatrical career. Shs proved to be as popular with the faculty as she was with the student body. for Miss Coke has the distinction of be- ing the only girl ever elected president of her class.
 A number of theater parties. includ- ing her former classmates as well as friends made after she finished school are being planned during her Phoenix engagement
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
HEAR PETITION OV
 TEMPE GAS SERVICE

The application of the South Side Gas and Electric company to discon tinue it's gas service in Tempe was heard before the corporation commits sion in Tempe yesterday when formal offer by the company to turn over it's gas service to the town was made The price placed by the com pany was $2500, no decision having been reached. The town council will hold the matter in abeyance until it learns the will of the people in the matter
 Engineer Ben Ferguson of the cor poration commission made the sug- gestion tha& the gas company secure it's power from Phoenix He submit ted figures which tended to show that by this plan an increase in the gas rate would be necessary to make the plant pay.
 A number of complaints and hear ings on the same issue have come be- fore the committee. The people have complained of the low pressure. alleg ing that at times they were unable to complete their dinner because of the gas being cut off. On the other hand. the company claims that it is operat- ing at q loss.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

Further arrangements for the fash ion show will be made at a meeting of the general committee tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

be grouped together and voted on as single issue.
 The bond issues were proposed some time ago to take care of improvements made necessary by the growth of the clty, and were authorized by the city commission at it's regular meeting a week ago. At that time the date of the special bond election was set for Nov. 2I and on that day the taxpayers of the city will take final action on the million dollar bond issues. The seven bond Tissues and their purposes may be outlined as follows:
 For purchasing and installing ex- tensions and Improvements to the water distributing system of the city, s45O.O0O.
 | stalltng extensions of the sewer sys- tenn of the city. s14O.000.
 For purchasing and improving parks and playgrounds. $15000o.
 For purchasing, constructing and in- stalling new fire stations and fire ap- paratus, s65.000.
 For providing funds for the paving of certain streets and alleys. s45.000.
 For improving ana constructing an addition to the city hall. S150.0O0.
 For constructing a state armory here sl000O
 While city officials believe the sever bond issues equally important, and thai all should be carried, the taxpayers In voting on them in the special cleo ton next month. will be given an op- portunity to vote for any or all oi them. or against any or all of them.
 Speaking of tho S150.0o0 bond issue for an addition to the city hall which has attracted considerable attention City Manager Thompson said yester- day that the issue was not for remodel ing the present old city hali but ha: been gisen as it's purpose for buildinl a new addition to the present structure While tho old city hall building would be repaired. no money would be pu into remodeling the old building. new addition would be erected. how ever, adjoining the present city hall, t' provide additional space for city de partments. including the jail whicl would be given new and better duar ters.
 City officials feel that since nor space is necessary at once. the best tn city can do for the present is to bull the city hall addition. leaving plan . for a complete new building until sue " time in the future when it is decide
 whether the present site shall be aban
 doned, or whether the city shall ereC
 a new home for itself as a part of . civic center.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

evening. definite plans for the event being made at a meeting of the gen eral arrangements committee at the Hub store last night.
 The fashion show will center in downtown shops next Thursday even ing. the stores of the city arranging special window and interior displays. The windows will be covered during the day, and opened at 7;30 o'clock at night.
 The fashion evening will begin with the parade, which will leave the post office at o'clock. Bands and enter tainers will lead the parade and fire works will be in evidence all along the line of march. The tour of the parade will be south from the postoffice 10 Adams street. west to Fourth avenue south to Washington, east to Third street. north to Adams, west to Center and south to Jefferson, where 1t will disband.
 Following the parade, short band concerts will be given at various stores, while the people of the city view the window displays and interiors ol the shops, where souvenirs will DC given.
 Merchants and auto men of the citl will be enlisted in the occasion by thu general arrangements committee of thu 1 M. and NJ association, consisting O Jack Cannon, Walter Switzer, Free Hamlin and John Hyder A committee on music and entertainment has bee; appointed, consisting of Ben Rice Frank Geary and Walter Switzer whil Joe Levy, Jack Cannon and Charle Waghorn make up a committee on pub licity
 Further arrangements for the fash ion show will be made at meetini
 of the general committee tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
OATE OF CITY
 BOND ELECTION
 \ MONTH AWAY
Seven Bond Issues Totaling Million Dollars to Be Voted Upon Separately by Taxpayers of City

seven separate boal issuos for city
 ovemeuts vii be voted upon by r,e tsenayer= of Phoenix one month .rc.u yestnrday. Nov. e7. The seven Issues. totaiing S1.Of0.0o0. will be voted on separately. City Manager v. A. Thompson said yesterday. and win not
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
FASHION SHOW WILL
 BE HELD IN PHOENIX
 NEXT THURSDAY EYE

Phoenix will have a full fledged ''Fashion Show" a wek from tonight. Nov. 4, when the merchants of the city unite in inviting the public to inspect their style displays. A street parade
 with bands and fireworks and every thing, will be one of the features of the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

Jenkins and Mrs. Harold Baxter spoke at the Fillmore school: Harold Baxter and Mrs. John Dennett, Jr. spoke at the Mckinley school. and Dean Will liam Scarlett and Mrs. J. L. B. Alex ander spoke at the Osborn school.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
BLOCKING DISAGREEMENT

"There are some things in your speeches that don't believe your audi ences exactly understand
 "I know it." replied Senator Sorghum That gives me a chance to intimate that if they can't understand they have no business trying to disagree
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
SORROWS GROWN

Whats the matter. old man? You look unhappy"
 'T am 1 am almost as unhappy as woman, with a secret that nobody wants to hear. r.--Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

The inner recesses of the Okefinokee 1 swamp of Georgia have never been visited.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
to know" s1oialmed o'Bnen.

10 know" exclaimed o'Bren.
Mr.. Ransom answered by stating
that there wus no motion properly
pending before the court He said
the motion, having been prematurelS
made and before the twenty days had
elapsed. had been originally objected
70 by the defendanta, and therefore
the gas company now sought 10 with
draw II in order 60 bring Il before the
court in a regular legal way.
Mr.. Chambers, for the Attorney
General. asked that the motion be
heard by Judge Knox. The latter said
he was 70 leave the motion part Of the
court tomorrow. Judge Knox asked
the gas company's counsel when ne
intended 20 move the matter for con-
flrmatlon again. Mr.. Ransom said
that depended on the contents OF the
Supreme Court decision, whereupon
Judge Knox adjourned the motion for
one week before Judge Augustus
Hand.
The evening world., 1920-06-04

Attorney eGneral. a defendant in the
gus rate case, opposed the latest
move II the gas company 70 mark
time as did Corporation Counsel
John p o'BrIen and Col. william
Hayward. o'Brten appeared for the
defendant Edward Swami, az Dis
trict Attorney, and Hayward for the
Public Service Commission also a
defendant
Col Hayward in opposing the ad-
iournment said 20 Judge Knox:
"All this alarm over tho decision OF
the United states Supreme Court is
not raised here In good faith, but is
n subterfuse to get this matter be-
fore another Judge, In this court. THIS
is all a myth, to upset the orderly
process Of this court and on bohaif
Of the Public Service Commission I
would nike TO have your honor hear
this case r1ght now. The gas com
pany haa shown no good reason for
this application for an adjournment
An adjournment now will upset this
Whole proceeding.
Corporation Counsel OTBrien gaid
the District Attorney was rondy to
have the motion argued and 70 place
before tho court the city-s siNty-thrce
exceptions TO the Masters report.
o'Brien reminded Judge Knox that
on June IL next applications will bo
made in the name Of several gas conf
phnios for iniunctions, TO restrain the
authorities from enforcing tho so Cent
Gas law.
Why 10 this cass being tslcun away
frUm this court. 10 what I would liks
The evening world., 1920-06-04
CITY FIGHTS MOVE
FOR NEW DELAY IN
SO-CENT GAS CASE
1ompany's Counsel Seeks TO
Withdraw Motion to Con-
firm Masters Report.

when tho application Of tho Con-
solLiated Gas Company to oonhrm tho
report OF Special Master Abraham &.
Gilbert, who held that tho eighty cent
gas law Is confiscatory. came up b.
tore Federal Judge Knox In The
United States Court this morning.
William l.. Ransom Of counsel e0r
the gas corporation. filed a notice "
withdrawal Of the motion. Mr.. Ran
som said this action was based on
IDS desire to first obtain a copv ~
The decision OF tho United states Su-
pfeme Court. rendered on Wednesday
and reported to DC adverse 20 tho gls
company Mr.. Ransom said he had
tiled IN vain to get a COPY Of the
opinion.
wllbcr Chambers. counsel for the
The evening world., 1920-06-04

lice the city Of Saratoga Springs Win
state troopers in order to suppress
alleged gambling was made by Gov.
Smith to-day in a letter sent TO theI
sheriff and District Attorney Of sor-
atoga County and to the Mayor Of
Saratoga Springs.
In the letter the Governor stated
that Major George +. Chandler. COM
mander Of the state Police, had re-
ported to him that representative
OF the Saratoga Springs Chamber Of
Commerce had complained that
gambling houses had been permitted
"to run on a large scale" at that
city last year.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
COOPERATION ASKED
IN FARMING CRISIS
Governor Appeals to Chambers Of
Commerce and Labor Or.
CARNATIONS to Help.

ALBANY, June 4.-Co-operation Of
Chambers OF Commerce, Farm Bu-
reaus and labor organizations In sow
ING the problem OF farm labor u re-
duested in a letter made public by
Gov. Smith to-day. A conference at
the Capitol 70 consider the situation
and to evolve a satisfactory plan OF
operation is announced. The letter
Get forth in part;
IF my information 10 correct, the
present condition Of the food supply
in our state Il such as TO call for our
serious consideration. I feel that
some action should bo taken as a
The evening world., 1920-06-04

matter OF safety looking 20 prepara-
tons TO avert a shortage which would
be a very serious matter for the
state.
There are many handicHps over
which we have no control, but the
question OF the shortage Of farm help
might DO dealt with with some degree
Of success II a plan could be evolved
after a conference, Would you be
willing 70 come TO Albany for such a
conference upon the cain OF Lieut.
Gov. Walker7
The evening world., 1920-06-04
Kaus Gets FIve Year. for Robb.ry.

Kane Gets rive Years fer Robbery.
Not loas than five nor more than ten
years In SinE-SinR was ths sentence
imposed to-day by Judge RosAissy IN
General BeRions upon Charles Kane.
stsnsS snSy-iclr 5e< S yenSFS . oiS; oJ No ~ sOth
degree. on the night o. Nay 1 Last,
Kane and = companion throw a rain
ouat over the head Of Anton Anderson.
sntp-cefpentar, Front and Moore
gold watch and chain, The other man
got away. Kane refusal u "snitoh''
on him.
The evening world., 1920-06-04

was organized and one OF the twain
caught The robbers got about SO worth
OF stamps from a dcsN but nothing from
the safe. The captured man had IN his
pocket a newspaper clipping telllns
about the robbery Of the post Office at
Oxbow, nearby. two nights ago.
The evening world., 1920-06-04

senate Comnsitteo Repeal 81 War Laws
WASHINGTON. June without
amendment the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to-day reported out the HouHe
Joint resolution providing for the ro-
peal Of all war isGLsiation except tho
Lever Food Control and Trading with
tho EneSny Act.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
GIRLS QUICK WIT ~
PUTS THIEF IN CELL
Post Office Robbed, She Phones
Village, Posse Starts Chase,
Man Is Caught.

wATERTowN. June 4.-ouicS action
by a girl telephone operator at Natural
Bridge. 25 miles from here at l,l5
this morning resulted in the capture OF
one Of two men who blew open the safe
at the post office there.
The gin warned the village, a possa
The evening world., 1920-06-04
Annual Reunion Of 27th Division.

Major Gen. John r. O'Ryan an
nounced to- day that Saratoga Springs
has been selected az the place and
Sept 1880 as the dates Of the first
annual reunion OF the 27th Division.
A. p, r. The dates will mark the
second anniversary Of the Battle Of
the Hindenberg line A 27th Division
Association will be formed and plans
for a memorial discussed Local ar
rangements are in the hands OF the
Saratoga Springs Chamber of Com
merce