davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
Asl,urg VI. L. Church

sunday services al Asbnry N e
Church teoloredl. Rev w G, Thomp-
son, pastor. will be as follows
Ill Al IN. sermon By pastor
$50 r. nj Sunday School
D. M Epworth League
s y. m Sermon by pastor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
-
Naval academy { llapel

Al the NAVAL academy Ghapel sery-
ices wiIl ~ as follow ChaRlain Pat
rick otlleiatilag
SIS j III The Lord supper Will
DC served % the first aud third sun
days iii oieh monttl
1916 I'LL 1iyne service every
sunla
IL no0l s,snaaN school
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
Nj. llariah 4. N. Z. Church

Services at Mount Moriah 4. N 2
Church. Rev J.. r. Jordan. pastor, to-
morrow Will be as follows
III q. nj Preaching BY pastor.
$50 n m SUNDAY school.
b M. Preaching by pastor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
college .scnue Baptist thurcil

at the College .NyenGe BAPTIST
Church, Rev Ino 8. sewers. p. ~.
asstar the Fess for tomorrow viii
sa p9il0W
Il ~ f,ihle Scllo0l. t5 II Hal.
pefiiltendent
Billie Glasses Meetat So Al m, Sep
arate Bible classes for men and
women
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09

coon hunters are hessirriiig heFi
selves. The sport is very l4sSilla' ltfS
NOWADAYS. one never KNOW "at
ha III going b fllander ar I
A8e-tieraIa
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
MORE FACTS ABOUT COURT HOUSE RING
October Is, 1920.

10,
Dear Friend:
a mighty weapon that is why using this
In
Thomas Sge Lee William Whitfield and the rest of the RING
would the the they illegally took but
laven not heard of them doing
candidates elected will them to this
money candidates pledged
this the unless
petition by and public hearing had justify
a change.
Shakespeare $12500 monthly Justice
monthly Police Judge he hold
hours week Besides there allowed Justices
at of Shakespeare
at
police
the first part of 1918
Commissioners his salary? Any with
gladly less. But the
perpetu even though drains the county
horticultural
his
tells them what with the getting rid of diseases that infect their
legislative ticket these pledged
effort that will this city but justice
his clerk, which will this
And that law cannot be passed this next legislative session.
candidates
clerk and reduce the salaries of the justices within
maybe radical friend your
the FARMERLABOR TICKET
Yours for honest, clean government,
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE FARMER LABOR PARTY,
E. c. DALEY, Chairman.
W p WILKINS Secretary
EyeretW ah Ocober
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
Chas. e. Brewer,
Our Candidate for
State Senator

Charles E. Brewer is the Snoho-
mish County nominee Of the Farmer
Labor Party for state senator from
the 38th District, which district takes
in the county Of Snohomish south
of the Snohomish river, taking in the
city Of Everett, and the towns Of
Sultan, Gold Bar, Edmonds, Mulil-
teo, Alderwood Manor, Pinehu st,
and the surrounding country.
Mr.. Brewer has been a railroad
man for the past twelve years, ten
years of that time he has been and
now is a conductor in the employ
of the Great Northern railroad com
pany. Mr.. Brewer has been honored
in various ways by his organization
having been president of the Train
mems organization three different
times. He is their local chairman
at the present time. He has been
for years the Legislative representa-
tive for the Trainmen at Olympia.
In addition to his work as rail
road man, he has been very active
in political matters for the better
ment Of the Railroadmen and of La
Dor and the Farmers as well. He
was sent as a Fraternal delegate to
the annual convention of the Wash
ington State Federation Of Labor at
Bellingham in June, 1918, where he
was one of the men who assisted in
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
History
Repeating Itself
Former Wars Also Followed By a
Period of INSTRUCTED
Speculation.

Financial history is living up to
its family reputation and repeating
itself, says the North Attleboro,
Mass, Chronicle.
Greece, Rome, Napoleonic France,
and the American colonies saw the
spirit of speculation follow in the
wake of wars.
"The country swarms with specu-
lators who are searching all places
from the stores of the wealthy to the
recesses of Indulgence to make lucra-
tive bargains" wrote Noah Webster
of the days following the Revolution
airy war. "Not taXern can we enter
but we meet crowds of these people
who wear their character in their
countenance. 1t is remarked by peo-
pie very illiterate and circumscribed
in their observation that there is not
now the same confidence between
man and man which existed before
the war. 1t is doubtless true; this
distrust of individuals, in a general
corruption of manners, idleness, AMI
all it's train of fatal consequences,
may be resolved into two causes
the sudden flood of money during
the late war and constant fluctua-
ton of the value of currencies."
Thus it may be seen that the get
rich-quick artist, who is busily trad
ing his worthless stock for Liberty
bonds and robbing the innocent in
weston of his savings and his cattle
and his horses for paper stock "that
will advance rapidly after next
Thursday," is not without historic
precedent. Yet the wise will refuse
to let go of the best security in the
world.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
Pennsylvania Rail
road Is UniOniZed

w. A. Aterbury, vice president of
the Pennsylvania railroad, is as mad
as the proverbial hornet because en-
ployes of that system are unionized.
Mr.. Atterbury unburdens his woes
to the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce. He said the Pennsylvania
was strictly non-union when the gov
eminent took control and now, to his
horror, he finds when this property
is returned it is organized, to use his
language, from stem to stern"
The speakers sorrowful tale would
bring tears to paving block and q
sympathetic audience agreed that la
Dor "broke its promise during the
war; Mr.. Atterbury construed the
governments promise that there
would be no reduction of labor stand
ards during the war to mean that
when the government took control
of the railroads it should maintain
the Pennsylvania S anti-union policy.
Instead, Director General of Rail
roads McAdOo, in order No. 8, said:
"No discrimination will be made
in the employment, retention or con-
ditions of employment Of employees
because of membership or non-mem-
bership in labor organizations.
AS a result of this order, employees
of the Pennsylvania railroad organ
lied and now Mr.. Atterbury pre-
diets evil days for capital (meaning
capitalists since his spy system no
longer functions.
This is the same Mr.. Atterbury
who testified before the Commission
on Industrial Relations in 1915 that
in the previous year his company
spent 100000, taken from the people
in the form of freight and passenger
charges, to maintain a private army
Of a Pinkerton spy system to make
organization of labor impossible. At
terbury defended his private army
on the ground that a state-controlled
police force is beautiful theory
but does not work in practice.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
CIVIL SERVICE
SPECIALLY ANNOUNCED
EXAMINATIONS

The following list shows the spe-
cially announced examinations which
will be held by the U. S. Civil
Service Commission in the near flu
ture, and persons desiring to take
any of these examinations may OBJ
tain the necessary application blanks
and information concerning them by
applying at Room 1903, Post Office
Building, Seattle, Wash. All citi-
zens of the U. S. who meet the re-
ouirements,. both men and women,
may enter these examinations; APP
pointing officers, however, have the
legal right to specify the sex desired
in requesting certification of eligi-
bles.
photographic Stone Polisher, Stone
Planer, and Stone Grainer, Depart
mental-900, Nov. 8.
Educational Dirertor-1SS-240O.
Teachers, u. S. p. H. Service
l600-2400.
Automobile Mechanic, Department
tai, Soc hr., No. 16
Automobile Mechanics Helper, De-
partmental, 44e hr., Nov. 16.
Senior Engineer, Grade 2, Civil,
Electrical, Mechanical, Structural,
Signal, Telegraph and Telephone, In
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15

forming The Triple Alliance, the or
ganization Of The Farmers, the Rail
Waymcn and Labor. He was then
chosen by the Railwaymcn as one Of
their members on the Executive COM
mttec of the state Triple Alliance.
Mr.. Brewer did more than anyone
man to put the RailWaymen's Wei
fare League on its feet in Snohomish
County, himself organizing the Local
Council No. Of the Railwaymen's
Welfare League.
Last November Mr.. Brewer was
sent by the Railwaymen's Welfare
League and the Everett Central La
Dor Council, as their delegate to
the First National Labor Party con-
vention in Chicago, where he called
the attention Of the convention to
the T. A. of Washington and told
what we were doing in this state. Mr.
Brewer was the only Washington
representative at that convention.
Nh. Brewer was chosen as dele
gate to the Triple Alliance conven-
ton in Yakima in July and sup
ported, with the rest of the Snoho-
msh County delegates, the Bird Party
move.
Mr.. Brewer was born in Howell
county, Missouri, and has lived in the
city of Everett for the past twelve
years.
If elected Mr.. Chas. E. Brewer
will stand directly on the Farmer
Labor Party platform and will do
everything in his power to carry out
the entire platform and the Program
of Legislation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
Wool and the
Government

Mr.. Wood, president of the Amer
lean Wooden company, closed up his
mills. They were his mills, so no
one had the right to complain. 49,
900 lost their jobs, 100000 souls
were threatened with starvation.
The workers are people of all ma
tons: Italians. French Canadians,
Lithuanians, Poles, Syrians, and
Franco Belgians. Of course, pat
rotic Americans call them "alens y
but they are just the right people
to produce $43, 100000 profits for the
American Wooden company in three
years.
1t is fought enough that 100000
people had to look somewhere else
for work and bread. But what
about the government?
The government told us that "pro-
duction" was the need of the hour
Production and more production
And Mr.. Wood shut down his mills
Was it because there was an over
production of clothing? If that were
the case clothes ought to have been
cheap instead of being out of reach
of the working classes. Was it be
cause there was no wool? The store
houses are piled high with wool.
Then what was the reason?
Mr.. Wood said he was not sat
isfied with the profits So he cut
down his expenses and boosted the
prices.
And the government?
Oh, the government has laws only
for the workers! If the workers
"conspire" to keep wages up by
striking, they go to jail. If they
unite to better their condition. the
Lever Act knocks them on the head.
Wool and the government are work
ing hand in hand-against the
worker
Quite so!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15

DearF
platform letters In the
owned wealth
that owned but
figures the u Government but of the big
we'll
IIerear the o on O these companies
of a daily
of
wholly
charity"
of the Americans the
of partly wholly dependent charity.
laid aside
prejudice and found who real enemies are?
nothing
hundred who reach the of 65 wholly partially
During Secretary the McAdoo admitted that
making profit 1000 But statistics
high The packers
vegetables 2032 Clothing
and the profits the aron
high 10000 cent
and have studied them
that will
either the Democrat Republican ticket
Friend must wake for autocracy fast stealing our rights
million half They know if they did
be
and William Bouck
national ticket We gaining
falling especially
thoroughly
FarmerLabor President
So work, for vote counts
n the O country
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE FARMERLABOR PARTY,
E.. C. DALEY Chairman.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
Everett, Wash. October 16. 1920.

terstate Commerce Commission, 21OO-
200, Rec. %.
Assistant Economist in Marketing
--2400-3000, Jan. 10.
Junior Economist in Marketing,
lS00-2400, Jan. 10.
Investigator in Poultry and Egg
Handling-1620-2 400-Nov. IT.
Graphotype Operator - 660-1200,
Nov. II.
FL Addressograph Operator-9OO-
1900, Nov. 3, Dec. 8.
Automatic ga Address graz h
Feeder-1100-1200, Nov. 8, Dec. 8.
Automatic ga Address gra p h
Operator, 120O-1SO0, Nov 8, Dec. 8.
Service Agent, Interstate Com
MERGE Commission-3600-5 Dec.
%.
Statistical Analyst, Interstate Com
merce Commission-360 Nov.
Land Law Clerk-1020, Nov. 3.
Superintendent of Magazine Area,
Ordnance Department, 2000-3OO0,
Nov. 8.
Master pfitter-99 D. d., No. 8.
Forest Ranger-900-1220 Oct. %
Computer, Bureau of Mines-150O,
Nov. 8. d.
Lithographic Press Helper-7OO,
Nov. 3.
Timer. Department of Agricul-
ture-1100, Nov. g.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
British Cooperative
Wholesale Society

The sales of the British Coopera-
tive Wholesale Society now amount
to 125,000,000 pounds a quarter. At
the normal rate of exchange this is
$500, 100000 a year. There are now
over a thousand cooperative societies
which bank. their money with the
c. w. S. as well as trade unions and
other organizations. Deposits and
Withdrawals amount to about 1885,
100000 pounds a quarter. That is
at the rate of over $4,000, 100000 a
year at normal exchange. The rate
Of interest on share capital has been
raised to per cent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
TEIE GREED OF THE PROFITEERS
Everett, Wash, October 9, 1920.

Everett, Wash, October g. 1920.
My Dear Friend:
The when something be Our Country
the the wealth of this cent
wealth. then ~ bhons
the wealth of the country they do not
Tie profits II billions dollars mostly made by per
all Indeed shame the they have robbed the
country.
We robbed every the country has been robbed
and nothing has been done to check the graft
the has been few to whom
all must tribute.
that amounted hundred million of dollars This granted but
railroad
that fifteen hundred million giving these greedy owners
millions of dollars which will cost family
this approximately 1925 a
The cents pound for his wool the
spinning of yard about CENTS and yet must O for
against profteer. The
old have had ample opportunity correct these You
know they have done nothing for
platforms parties and if find anything
They ffer nothing constructive for the people.
Also platform, which herewith enclosed know
will find that is the only platform that offers any real relief to the
people
old parties have passed out of the hands of the people, both are
The FARNlERIABOR PARTY only hope people,
with from the greed that is
it's
Tariff the genes of the Slush Fund
Slush.
We relief rights restored
fought oreathers
us,
principles constructive programme
every FARMER LABOR candidate have the
o work for the people and in their interests
W. P WILKINS, Secretary. E. c. DALEY, Chairman
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
Smoke CHALLENGE Toe Cigar
No. 1888
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State Of WashiI
ton in and for Snohomish County.

In the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
ton in and for Snohomish County
In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha X.
Erikson, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned.
Andrew Fjerie,, has been appointed and has
qualified as administrator of The estate of
Bertha X. Eriksou, deceased, and all creditors
Of said deceased. and all persons having claims
against her estate, are required TO serve such
claims upon this administrator or. George We
Louttit, his attorney Of record, at Room POS,
Realty Bldg. corner of Hewitt and Colby Ave
nues. Everett. Snohomish County. state of
Washington. and file the same with the clerk
Of the above entitled court, together with proof
OF such service. within six months after the
date Of the first publication of this notice. If
claim be not filed within the time aforesaid,
it shall be barred
Dated this 9th day of October, 1920
ANDREW FJERLIE,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Bertha K Erkson deceased.
GEORGE ". LOUTTIT,
Attorney for Administrator,
Room 2-5 Realty Bldg.
Everett. Wash
First Publication, October 10, 1920
Last Publication, November 3, 1920.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15

Smoke BLUE RIBBON 90 Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15

w. P. WILKINS, Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-25

to be opposed to the league altogether,
but believed it wiser to accept it with
reservations that would safeguard
American interests rather than reject
it. Now that it has been killed
through the obstinacy of the president
ia refusing to accept the reservations,
it is probable that many of these will
come out unqualihedly against a lea
que in any form. In any event, the
declaration Of the republican conven-
ton on the question will be thorough
~ American and command the sup
port Of all elements of the party.
There is no difference Of opinion on
the question Of preventing future
wars and to accomplish this the peo-
pie of this country would favor an
agreement among the nations Of the
world which would provide for the es-
adjustment Of an international court /
for the settlement OF disputes between |
nations. and which would provide for
the use Of the army and navy if ne
,essary to enforce its decisions. This,
however, does not imply the forma-
lion Of "a league of nations such as
by the president and
through which our country would be-
'cme involved in the internal dissen-
ions OF other nations and in great
Measure be deprived Of its sovereign
uthority. The republican party
would have our country assume its
all share Of responsibility in dealing
With world affairs, but would relin- =
uish no authority in matters that
oncern the welfare and safety Of our
Wn people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-25
RESENT lMPUTATlON AGAINST
GENERAL WOOD.

The action Of Senator Borah in
calling upon General Leonard Wood
to give the names Of the contributors
to his campaign for the republican
nomination for president, implying
that lavish and improper expendi-
ture is being made in his behalf, is
strongly resented by the supporters
OF General Wood in Idaho, as it no
doubt is in all other states. In the
absence of any evidence to support
the imputation, it appears to be moth
ing less than an effort to discredit
The general and weaken his candi-
dacy. which has now gained a mo-
mentum that is quite alarming to his
opponents and their supporters. Re
ports from all parts of Idaho indicate
that the Wood sentiment is strongly
IN the ascendency, and his supporters
should see that the Occur d'Alene
gives positive expression
% this sentiment in the form of in
itructions to the delegates to the Chi
ago convention to support General
Wood.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-25
Labor in Soviet Russia--Pay
According to Efficiency

Further light on how the wage
Garner in soviet Russia is required to
live up to the standard of efficiency
and what happens to him if he does
not is shown under Article VIII, as
follows:
"11S. In order to assure efficiency
os labor every wage Garner working in
an enterprise, establishment or in
stitution government, public or pri-
vate) employing labor in the form of
organized collaboration, as well as the
administration of the enterprise, es-
Enlistment or institution, shall
strictly observe the rules of this arti-
Gle of the code relative to standards
of efficiency output and rules of in
ternal management
"114. Every wage Garner must dur
ing normal working day and under
normal working conditions perform
the standard amount of work fixed
for the category and group in which
he is enrolled.
Ills. The standard output for wage
earners Of each trade and of each
group and category shall be fixed by
valuation commissions Of the respec-
tive trade unions.
"11S. A wage Garner Systematically
producing less than the fixed stand
ard may be transferred by decision or
the proper valuation commission to
other work in the same group and
category or to a lower group or cate
CORY, with a corresponding reduction
of wages"
All of which will lead indolent mem
bers of our own American labor aris-
tocracy to conclude that the most nm
comfortable spot on earth for them
would be soviet Russia And it NAV
be added that when soviet Russia or
any other country gets down to pro-
duction on the basis that men must
work and must earn their pay. the
rest of the world, where there are no
such laws, and where there are no
such customs, would better watch its
step. The economic power of the hu-
nan family always has rested, other
-hings being equal, with the nation
hat has worked the hardest and that
las graded the reward of the workers
" the utility and value of what they
'roduce. Soviet Russia, under its
ode of compulsory labor and rigid
tandards of efficiency, is now a chal-
enger for international economic su-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-25
REPORT OF MINING INDUSTRY
IN IDAHO, 1919.

The Miner has received u copy Of
the report Of Robert n. Bell, state
mine Inspector. for the year 1919 It
is not only a comprehensive review of
mining operations during the year,
but it gives much space to the discus
sion of the undeveloped mineral re-
sources Of the state, thus supplying
official Information such as is desired
10y capital seeking investment and en-
enlargement to the prospector in the
exploration of new mineral districts.
Naturally much attention is given to
mining in the Occur d'Alene district,
the premier mineral producing sec
ton of the state The Hecla hoist
accident, fires in the Morning and the
Hercules mines and the imprisoned
miners in the Hunter mine are re-
viewed in considerable detail The
state bureau Of mines and geology is
the subject of favorable comment, and
suggestions are made to increase its
usefulness Under the general head
ing Of mining progress. the ad-silver
silver copper, cobalt gold
and zinc are reviewed in much inter
esting detail. and special chapters
deal with quicksilver resources, oil
and gas, phosphate and coal. Finally
the volume contains figures giving
the metal production by counties dur
ing the year, and the total mineral
production Of Idaho by years begin
ming with 1898.
To fully appreciate the labor in
VOWED in the compilation of this re-
port it must be remembered that it is
the result of Mr. Bells Individual eff
forts, as he is without field assist
ant and his office help is limited to
one photographer To obtain the data
i was necessary for him to visit al
most every county, for there are few I
counties in Idaho without some form
IF mineral resource. While the task
las beer performed in manner that
effects great credit upon the inspect
Dr. it is nevertheless evident that the
mining industry in Idaho has reached
position of Importance that requires
morel LIBERAL appropriation for the
spector of mnes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-25
SHOULD BE RETURN
Ed TO PRISON.

1t is AN right to deport alien agita-
tors of bolshevism and revolution,
but why permit the same vicious doc
trines to be preached by those who
unfortunately are citizens of this
country? To be more specific why
permit W. ID. Haywood. who has been
convicted of sedition and who has
been released from prison pending
appeal TO openly advocate the over
throw of the government? In address
ing a meeting in New York last sun
day called for the purpose Of creating
sympathy for his l. W. w. confeder-
ates who had been convicted with
him. Haywood used this language:
''They talk about Russia being
the darkest spot The darkest
spot in the world today is Ameri-
ca. and the brightest and whitest
spot is Russia ] think many of
MS are looking forward to the
time when America will take
step forward as they are doing in
Germany today"
That language can have only one
tt is designed to incite the
enemies Of our government to revolu-
ion. It is open encouragement to the