davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
Divorce Notice.

Ethel Mack VS.. French Mack-Libel
for Divorce. In the Superior Court of
Terrell county, Georgia. May term,
1920.
To French Mack, defendant: You
are hereby commanded to be and ap-
pear at the next term of the superior
court of said county to be held on the
third Monday in May, 1920, and make
your answer in the above stated case,
as required by the order of court.
Witness the Honorable W, c. Wor-
rill, judge of the superior court of
Terrell county, this the 18th day Of
April, 1920. W. S. DOZlER.
Clerk superior court of Terrell
County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
Dip INTO JAIL TO Get
NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT
Nominee is Convict 1883, and Is Serv-
ing Ten Year Sentence for Vio-
lation of Espionage Act.

NEW YORK.-The national con-
vention of the socialist party today
acclaimed Eugene V. Debs, federal
convict No. 2253 in the Atlanta pen
itentiary, as its candidate for the
fifth time for president of the United
States.
A twenty-one minute ovation fol-
lowed Debs' formal nomination as the
Lincoln of the Wabash"
Seymour Stedman of Chicago, gen.
eral counsel of the party, was nomi-
mated for vice-president by unani-
mouse vote on a second ballot. The
first vote for him was 106 against
26 for Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare of
Kansas City, now serving a sentence
in the Jefferson City (Mo,) prison
fer violation of the espionage act.
Talk on Politics.
Atlanta-''I will be candidate at
home in seclusion. 1t will be much
less tiresome and my managers and
opponents can always locate me-"
Thus spoke Eugene V. Debs, nomi-
nee of the socialist party for presi-
dent of the United States, and pris-
.oner in the Atlanta federal peniten-
itiary when seen by newspaper man,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
SALE OF THE DISTRICT
PARSONAGE is PROPOSED
Members of Conference Have Diff
ferent Views; Subject of Discussion.

Members of Conference Have Diff
ferent Views; Subject of Discussion.
At the Americas district confer
ence held at Edison last week a reso
luton was adopted and committee
appointed to sell the district parson-
age, which was located in Dawson
several years ago because of the very
liberal contributions of the citizens.
For some years there has been more
or less effort from time to time to
create sentiment favorable to NOV
ing the parsonage to another city,
but each time strenuous objection
has been made by the methodists of
this city, who feel that the large
amount they invested in the property
entities them to some consideration
in deciding the matter. Of course if
the building here is sold another will
be provided for the presiding elder
and considerable interest has been
aroused as to where it should be To-
Gated. The members of the con-
ference it developed held widely diff
ferent views and there is apt to be
considerable discussion before the
matter is finally settled. The only
duty upon the committee appointed
is the sale of the property.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
WILL COLLECT FUNDS FOR
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
Work Started in 1914, But Delayed
On Account of the War.

A committee from the Mary Brant-
ley chapter U. D. C. will put forth
every effort this week to collect the
funds subscribed in 1914 for a Con-
.federate veterans memorial. The
work was stopped by the war, but
now that other things are out of the
way the matter will be pressed to
meet the urgent need for finances
ito continue the splendid education
al work in which the Daughters of
the Confederacy are so much inter
ested. No more beautiful memorial
could have been decided on than the
training of Terrell county girls and
boys for their life work. 1t is some
thing that should appeal strongly to
every individual. To make it the
big and fine memorial, worthy of our
veterans, our people must open their
hearts and purses. If the full story
of the work already accomplished in
giving aid to struggling girls and
boys could be put bofer the public
we feel sure the response would be
prompt and generous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
PEACE RESOLUTION
ADOPTED BY SENATE
MOTION FOR END OF WAR is
PASSED BY 43 TO 3S. NOW
GOES TO CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The re-
publican resolution to end the state
of war with Germany and Austria
was adopted today by the senate and
now goes to conference.
The vote was AZ to SO.
Three democrats, Reed of Nilsson
ri Shields Of Tennessee, and Walsh
of Massachusetts, supported the res
olution Two republicans, McCum-
Der of North Dakota, who was pair
ed, and Nelson of Minnesota, oppos-
ed the measure.
The vote as it stood today is not
sufficient to pass the measure over
the almost certain veto of President
Wilson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
ROBS MAIL CAR OF
100000; IS SLAIN
SPECTACULAR BANDIT KILLS
POLICEMAN AND BATTLES
ENTIRE RIFLE SQUAD.

CHICAGO.-One of the most dar
ing train robberies in the middle
west in recent years ended this
morning in the death Of a bandit
who last night looted the mail car OF
Illinois Central New Orleans limit
ed of currency estimated to total
about 100000. The money was re-
covered.
One policeman, shot by the bandit,
died later in a hospital. Another po-
liceman was wounded dangerously.
The bandit was identified as Hor-
ace Walton, aged 80, of st. Joseph,
Mo. He fell with four bullets in his
body, after barricading himself in his
apartment and fighting with more
than 100 police, including several
picked rifle squads.
Walton boarded the train at Gil
man, few miles from Kankakee,
last night, taking a seat in a Pullman.
A pouch containing a shipment of
100000 from a Decatur bank was
taken on the train at Gilman.
Clerk Ties Hands.
AS the flyer pulled out of Kanka-
kee. Walton stepped into the mail
car and announced that he was the
postal Inspector. He walked toward
Elmer F. Harris, chief clerk, and his
four assistants. then suddenly drew a
pistol and commanded hands up.
The clerks obeyed. Harris and three
of the clerks were ordered to lie on
the floor. E. Burke, another clerk,
was forced to bind their hands be-
hind them. Walton tied Burke and
set about in leisurely fashion sorting
the mail pouches.
Armed with the clerks key, he
picked out and rifled the bags which
contained shipments of money, re-
marking: Its easy when you have
inside information" He took a trav-
cling bag from one of the clerks and
put the money into it.
After filling the bag, Walton kept
up a running fire of banter with the
clerks until the train reached Engle-
wood station, in South Chicago,
shortly after l a. m. There he leap
ed out.
Fifteen minutes later Patrolmen
William A. Roberts and John Ken
bricks met Walton. Their suspicious
were aroused by a bag he carried,
and Roberts stepped forward to ques-
ton the man. Walton, with revolver
in his pocket, fired through his coat.
Roberts fell, shot in the head and
side.
Drops Bag.
Walton leaped into the areaway
Of an apartment building, while Ken
bricks dropped behind Roberts body
and opened fire. After an exchange
of shots, the policeman dashed for
ward ana grappled with the man.
Walton dropped the bag and fled.
Police rifle squads, summoned by
neighbors, located the man in an
apartment house a half block away.
They surrounded the building and for
more than an hour poured hundreds
Of bullets into Walton's apartment.
He returned a steady fire, using two
guns, then suddenly stopped. Detec-
tive Chief Mooney led a dash on the
room. Walton was found on the
floor, dead, with four bullets in his
body
A membership card issued by the
st. Joseph, Mo-, Y. M. C. A., and a
letter addressed to Mrs. L. V. Wal
ton, No. 523 N. Seventh street, ST.
Joseph, were found in his pocket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
DAWSON WILL PLAY
MONTEZUMA HERE TODAY

Although Jupiter is threatening to
spill a few tears today, still plans
are on and the stage all set for the
big game this afternoon between
Dawson and Montezuma.
The local boys have just received
their new uniforms, donated to them
by the local fans of Terrell county
and you can bet the boys are proud
of them.
The game will start at A o'clock
with Jack Holland pitching for Daw-
son and Folton for the visitors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
CARD OF THANK S.

The Margaret Tweedy Sunday
School class wishes to express their
most sincere appreciation to each in
dividual who contributed in any way
toward the success of the silver tea
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Gibson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
FOR SERVICE.

Biltmore's Poet No. 154979. I'm
prove your strain of cattle by using
this magnificent Jersey bull. See
NATHAN GRAVES, opposite Gen
eral Laing's store. Wall & Stewart,
owners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
GRAVES HIGH SCHOOL WILL
HAVE INTERESTING PROGRAM
Comedy to Be Given on Tuesday
Evening. Public Invited to All.

Prof. W. M. Patterson of the
Graves high school and his assistants
have arranged very interesting com
mencement exercises to which they
invite the public. On next Sunday,
May %, at II o'clock, the commence
ment sermon will be preached by
Rev. ]. W. FINLEY of Shellman. Mon
day evening at o'clock the high
school pupils will present the comedy,
"The Winning of Latane." On Tues
day evening at o'clock DR.. Bas-
com Anthony of Macon will deliver
the graduating address. A special
musical program has also been ar
ranged for the closing exercises.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18

666 CURES MALARIA, CHILLS
AND FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER,
COLDS AND LAGRIPPE. 1T KILLS
THE PARASITE THAT CAUSES
THE FEVER. 1T is A SPLENDID
LAXATIVE AND GENE RAL
TONIC-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18

FOR SALE-20O bushels mixed cow
peas in bushel bags. $3.50 per
bushel. J. E. HILL, Hollis planta-
ton. Leesburg, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18

RUB-MY- TISM is A POWERFUL
ANTISEPTIC; 1T KILLS THE POL
SON CAUSED FROM INFECTED
CUTS, CURES OLD SORES, TET-
TER, ETC.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
Special Notices

FOR SALE-Brood mare 6 years
old. ROBERTS and co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18

Misunderstanding salesman with
some experience in dry goods and
notions; good territory open. Ad-
dress Wholesale, Box SAT, Columbus,
Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18

o. H. PATRICK, Registered Optome-
trist-The man who corrects your
eye sight and fits glasses. Office over
Weaver Drug Co., Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18

WANTED-All kinds of sewing.
Apply to box $50, route B, Daw-
son, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
BRoNWooD PLAYS ALBANY.

The Bronwood team lost a hard
fought game to the Albany locals
last week in Albany and now they
are after revenge. Next Friday at
Bronwood they are determined to
even the score and it is certain the
game will be a battle royal with Hol-
land pitted against Ball.
Bronwood has a nice diamond and
the fans will certainly see fur fly
should they witness this game next
Friday.
Call Dawson Phermacy for Log
Cabin Pecan Roll' candy. Tele-
phone Sc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18

VELVET BEANS, cat tail millet and
sorghum seed for sale. A. j.
! BALDWIN & co.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

ing state. 1t has several thousand
coal miners whose condition IS, on
the average, about the same as the
condition of soft coal miners in
other states. One of the compare
tive price lists received at the head
quarters of the United Mine Work
ers in this city is from retail
firm which has stores in Anderson
and Gowen. This firm was asked
by the miners for a list of the
prices at which 1t sold its goods to
the miners in 1914 and the prices
at which it sold the same article to
the miners in 1919. The figures
supplied by this firm are set out
herewith, and the miners officials
say that they represent fairly what
the miners of the country are up
against. The 1914 price list was
dated November 25 in that year,
and the 1919 price list was dated
December 81, last.
A study of the list will be inter
esting. 1t is as follows:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

truly efficient for the service of
the American people.
Several hundred delegates are
expected to assemble in Chicago
for this Congress, which will con
slider fully the present status Of
cooperative effort throughout the
country. and plan a definite pro
gram for co-ordinating all existing
cooperative work through some
Dentral body which, without inter
feriug in any way with the work
now being effectively conducted,
viii -tandardize such work where
ir Is most efficient, and stimulate
the extension of cooperative work
along the most approved lines.
Most Of the sessions of the four
DAYS Congress will be devoted to
the discussion Of practical prob
lens Of the Cooperative movement.
There will be a report from every
considerable organization doing
cooperative work Every local,
state and national farm organiza-
ton. every labor union, loral, state
and national, and all the railway
brotherhoods. as well as CONNER
cial. civic and women's clubs, are
invited to send delegates to the
Congress.
Requests for information should
be sent 10 Mr. Oscar H. McGill,
General Secretary, no. 30 Bliss
Building. Washington, y. c., or to
C. F. Lowrie, Chairman Committee
on Arrangements, 342 River Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
A fun program will be announc-
ed within a few days.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
UNFAIR LIST
BARBER SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS
7. II. Turner. 1908 Hewitt; Barn
r8rt shop. Monroe.
BUILDING LABORT
peter Jackson. l. storhs Emil
Mite. spacE. John Grant.
CIUB ROOM
THE LLGI. club Room. corner
Ca.as and Hrvirt avenues.
CONTRACTORS
Christ Krupr.er & Sc- and the
standard Cil Elcs. al corner Of Pa
-lic and irS.LIa.
ELECTRICIANS
+. r. Hare, electrical contractor,
John Tnuesou.
FISH COMPANIES
san Juan Fish Co. Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers. the star and the Navy.
MEAT MARkETs
Everett Avenue n. eat Market, Riv-
erslde. Carsteus Meat Market @slS
Colby, Municipal Meat Market; New
CONDEN sED MILK
Libby. Mcneil q LIBBY. Packers
and Gamers Carnatou, Aster, Mt
5 fIllOl anu " dNilliiEs tbli ~ anus 1 q 70
kima cry Creamery,
pLASTERERS
a. c. Wright, A l. Knapp, Booth.
Tom NyEard, W. l.. Porter.
PIT MBERS
Otto Merz, John hcuson.
sHIPYARD
The Norway Pacific.
Textile Fabrics
Scotch Woollen Mills Goods
MISCELLANEOUS
g. W Anguish. 3505 Lombard.
American Packing Co.. Everett. Cal
smiley and Son, titz Gerald. H.
anderson and house. 2IOg5z Rainier
Avenue; Il a. Mccain. Ian. Der deal
.r j W johnson and building at
2a2G Maple, Mn Burden and his
mousse, 2,iI Maple street. Everett
rum Products co., g. S. Lang Man
ur8ctuIiug 60. UI Seattle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
COST OF LIVING
TO COAL MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. IT.
In presenting their case to the
Government Soft Coal Commission,
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea viii take the position that the
only correct method of ascertain
ing the actual figures on the cost
of living for the coal miner is by
the collection of statistics and
prices of the necessaries of life in
coal mining communities. They
say prices are higher in mining
camps than in other places. What
ever the cost of living may be in
cities or elsewhere the miners in
sist, is no indication of what it
costs the coal miner to live and
maintain his family in a mining
community. In the majority of
cases there are few stores, and in
many places only one store in
which he can make his purchases,
and it is the prices which he is re-
quired to pay there which tell the
story of his cost of living.
When Secretary of Labor Wilson
proposed that the miners should re-
ceive an increase of 31.61 per cent
in their wages to meet the high
cost of living, he said Government
statistics showed that the cost of
living had increased - per cent
over 1914, and that his offer of
81 per cent was based on this
figure. But the miners point out
that the Government statistics
were gathered in large and small
cities throughout the country, and
that while they may be taken as
an indication of the general aver
age increase all over the country,
they cannot and should not be ac-
cepted as representing accurately
the increase which the coal miner
is required to bear. 1t is claimed
by the miners that the cost of liv-
ing in practically all of the mining
communities has increased much
more than 70 per cent and they be-
lieye that the commission will find
that the increase has been 100 per
cent or more since 1914, on the
necessary articles which the coal
miner must buy. This applies not
only to food products, but the
clothing he must provide for his
family. and tools and supplies
which he must buy for use in the
production of coal, There have
been tremendous increases in the
cost of tools, and the increase in
the cost of clothing is known to
everyone.
So that there may be complete
accuracy of their figures the min
ers are making survey of market
conditions and the cost of living in
mining communities and camps in
all the bituminous coal districts of
the country. They are collecting
price lists of 1913 and 1914, also
for 1919. so that fair compar-
ison may be made, by the Commits
sion.
Oklahoma is a soft coal produc-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Ed. G. Tarbell, former lieuten-
ant with the courier department of
the army in France, has been Sc
lected as assistant industrial in
surance commissioner of the State
with headquarters in Everett the
appointment becoming effective the
first OF February. Mr. Tarbell en-
listed with the 18th Engineers but
after arriving in France was trans
ferred.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
ALL AMERICAN
FARMER-LABOR
CO-OPERATORS
To Hold All American Cooperative
Congress in Chicago, Febru-
airy 18th to 18th, 1920

Mr.. G. H. Gustafson, President,
announces that an all American
Farmer-Labor Cooperative Com
mission has been organized as a
result Of the Fermentation CO.
operative Conference held in Chi
cago, November - and %, last 1t
is to conduct a vigorous campaign
for direct dealing between farm
producers and city consumers, and,
as soon as feasible. between city
producers and farm consumers.
The organization of which Mr..
IT, H. Gustafson. President of the
Nebraska Farmers Union is Presi-
dent; Mr. Warren s Stone, Grand
Chief of the Railway brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, General
Treasurer, and o. II. McGill, Gen
eral Secretary, has opened offices
in the Bliss Building, Washington,
ID. c.
The announcement states: THE
All American Farmer-Labor Co
operative commission is a commits
sion to coordinate and encourage
cooperative effort between and
among organized producers and
consumers and to unity action in
eliminating speculation and prof
itoering in the necessities of life;
to develop intelligence, mutual I'M
Outstanding and good will"
The ce-Presidents of the Com
mission are: l.. Z. Sheppard, Pres
ident Of the Order of Railway Con
ductors; Herbert F. Baker. Presi-
dent of the Farmers National
Council; j. w. Kline, General
President of the International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and
Helpers of America; Z. 0. F. Ames,
President of the Pacific Co-operat-
i've League; J. NJ. Anderson, Presi-
dent of the Equity Cooperative
Exchange.
The members Of the Commission,
in addition to the President, Treas
urer and Secretary. are George p.
Hampton, Managing Director of
the Farmers National Council,
Duncan Mcdonald, President of the
Illinois State Federation Of Labor;
Allen Barker, Grand President Of
the United brotherhood of Mantle
nance of Way and Railway shop
Laborers: Grant Slocum, President
of the National Federation of
Cleaners; Dalton T. Clarke. Prosi-
dent of the National Cooperative
Association, Wholesale. William
Bouck. Master Of the Washington
State Grange; Bert NJ. Jewell, Act
ing President Of the Railway En-
ployees Department. American
Federation Of Labor; j. Weller
Long. American Society of Equity;
Frank Rust. Se.ratary-Nanaecr of
the Seattle Labor Bank.
The a.-.r.-.=, Of the All Amer
lean Farm4r-La Or cooperative
commission arr icing entered
upon Organizing -1- All American
Cooperative congress 70 he held in
..,t-. 49, T. -.-- bets - ---I va
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will he printed
weekly the names Of unions, dates
and places of meeting, names or
presidents and secretaries, or busl-
ness agents, with their house or
nhone numbers, at soc per month.
The advantage of this Roster Will be
readily seen. Corrections made as
soon as possible after notification
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

No Sliced Pineapple,
per can .......... is 80
No. Best Pears. can. % 50
No. 3 Best Peaches, can .22 50
Loose Pickles, per doz. OF 15
Potatoes, per bushel... 80 2.75
Sugar, II lbs. for. 100 4.25
Good Bulk Coffee, 6 lbs. 100 200
Good Peaberry Coffee,
per lb. ......... .25 40
onions, per III. ...... .03 .OS
Cabbage, per ID. ....... .03 .O7
Coal Oil. per gal. 10 20
Best CIR. Butter, per h.. 35 IS
Union Carbide, 4 "a lbs. % BIZ
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

LOCAL H1ON2
Rarbers Local No. 446-Meets fourth
Thursday in each month. 7; ", Sol
onion, President, Phone Main 3Z'
Christ Balmer, Secretary Phone
Main 594R.
aoilermaRers, I.odEe 5O0-Grant Wir-
irk, President, Pinekurst, Wash; Lee
Main, Corresponding Secretary, 2Ol
Summit Ave; p. O'Brien, Treasurer,
j. .. station a.
Electrical workers, No 1871. meets in
Hall No. l. Labor Temple on IN, Mon Mon,
f Prees : eS Iyaa4G Broadwss' F'hone
White 5GS; I. McC. Gibbs, sFinancial
Secretary, $40 Cakes. Phone White
367; j. b. Ham, Recording Secretary,
1881 Wetmore Phone Red ITO.
Engineers, Local 40, 10. meets every
Thursday in Hail 5. Labor Temple.
A. II. Herbst, President. III Colby.
Phone Red 3lS; Harry c. Parks.
Secretary, BOTS Norton hone Black
$50.
Label League meets first and third
Wednesdays at y. m. in Room 3
Labor Temlle. Mrs; Gertrude Tyler.
President; hrs. , Eiola Francois Sec
Longshoremeu no. SIS. meets Monday
nights at 100. at 1888 Bond Street.
r. H. Mills, President 1888 Bond
street; ID. Bidell, Secretary, 24l0
Harrison Avenue.
Painters, No. S59, meets every Tues.
Philips, 29lS Hewitt; II. Arends,
secretary, 2126 Virginia Phone
Plue $50.
z,ledrivsrs, Local 2l9, meets Tuesday
in the Labor Temple. Maurice Will
son, President, 1920 Wetmore; Neil
Rreslin, Financial Secretary and
business Agent. 1919 Pacific Ave-
nue.. Phone Blue 726.
Retail Clerks, Local No. 44s-Meets
every Friday evening in the Labor
Temple r. r.. Tarbell. President,
Bells Court: r. b. Swalwell. Finan-
ciaI Secretary. Bells Court T. H.
Black, Recording Secretary, Brod-
ck-Fields
Stage Employees l.. V. Stoddsr d,
President. 1886 Norton; Mark Be
| beau, Recording Secretary, 25l4 Vir-
ginia; Al. Stewart, Fin. Sec. Treas,
2019 Colby.
rinberworgers, Local No 7.-Meets
/ Thursdays in Labor Temple at !
p. m. T.. Schlotman. Prest 2414
/ broadway: Thomas Holmstrom,
| Rec. See. 263O Lombard; NJ. \. Mey-
| er. Fin. See, 2227 summit 4
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
SHORT SHOTS

Oh wednesday Judge laIlman, OF
Sealtie' oNerruied the demurrer OF
Editor f. b' Ault 10 the charge OF
'rI'ilh' 'ioeI' an" ulu the same
with criminal syndicalism for writ
ing "The Thing, the Cause, the
Cure"
--
Toe Cigar
income taN reports snow there
are no" -o'ooo mlliloha1res IN the
pay $4,000 annual income tax.
sio,oIs
Unfair to Organized Iabor-Mu-
n,c,pa, mea, ""'He' an" ''"'''''na'
d. van arhot' business agent OF
'He Hed'''e Nl"'iilh's'S' mas received
a Telegram 'ro'il Eastern ShlpNafus
lor t'V l'a'''ll'S'S lahllllar with
yards
u..L., rx rJ:, H.,
bags, Leather Goods and Repairing
at Everett Trunk Factory. 2Sl5
Rockefeller Avenue.
0'i : '''o vas
at '''0 "
"'''''' ~ "'
. '''' '''''
Trv "gIJIr RIHBON" CIGAR &c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Atlantic finnan haddie at the
Municipal Fish Market, 25c per
pound. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION


William NJ Short, President, 5OS-9
Maynard Bldg. Seattle, Wash. .
L. w Buck, Secretary Treasurer. ooS-9
Maynard Bldg, Seattle, WASH.