davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Four Team
League Is
Puck Plan
The Baseball Chief Would
Back Club in Rose City;
To Confer With Patrick

JUDGE MCREDIE, presi-
j dent Of the Portland Coast
league baseball club, is to con-
fer soon with Frank Patrick,
Of Vancouver, b. c., p. G.
Hockey league prexy, TO con-
slider the possibilities of Port
land being admitted TO mem
bership in the Coast puck
league this year.
Portland has been without
ice hockey for several sea-
sons, Victoria, B. c., replac-
ing the Rose City in The
Coast loop. Big overhead e.
pense In operating the Portland rink
caused the shutdown Of the game
there.
The judge plans TO build a new
rink in Portland and will then form
stock company TO finance the
building up OF a team.
Bobby Rowe. veteran Seattle play
er, " IN the field for the job Of man
aging the Rosebuds IL they are en-.
tered in the =. G. race this winter.
He will apply for the berth immedi-
ately, he says.
when the discussion over the pos
sibilities Of a four-team league came
up this spring at the completion OF
the is20-is2i season Patrick said
there were two big drawbacks TO the
plan One was the scarcity OF good
hockey players and the other was
the transportation problem. II
enough good players can be rounded
up for a fourth team. however. the
league will probably enter fourth
team. as four teams would give the
fans more teams to see in action.
There's no doubt but what the trans
portation would be a big expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Cobb and Holman Tied

WL TY COBB
" league IN hating asain' That's big
~
OF
had OF
with
= ngeies and Horn~bys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
SEARLE WINS
GUN TROPHY

After a shoot-osf with y. L. stan.
nard and A. schwanger. Rob.. searie
won the Frank kaynor Memorial
trophy at Fort Lawion yesterday.
They tied In the regular event. with
Is out OF 50. A high wind interfered
with the shooters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
DUKE Is
PAID TRIBUTE

After quite a delay, four days TO
be exact, Bill Kenworthy had his
day Sunday and he was presented
with a bouquet Of flowers and a
sackful OF silver dollars. between
games. And then the Duke proceed.
ed to clean up on Los Angeles for q
double sweep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
of
Swat Play
Big Roles
Ruth, Meusel Brothers,
Kelly, Gardner, Baker,
and Smith Hold Stage
ny ROY GROVE

he n q m e Y u n
= m a c X err. who
have been giving
the old B - fan
such "a run for his
money this sea
son, are now oil
ing up their bats
for the world re.
riea.
Some OF them
are going TO par.
tlcipaie In the big
mix. Whatil hap
PEN VIII the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Soccer Registration Due Soon

MANAGERS
A'A blanks
m "wednesday.
include Is The addresses
viii have become 20
ineligible
ing The first half Of the season but Is
Changes
the names OF the The replacing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

I'VE CRYSTAL swiMMING CLUE Indoor
r. ~ A. the
annual association meeting hem At The Frye hotel last night
follow outdoor field huitnomah
Tacoma Y NJ G A.; handbali Murnomah
spokane A. A. c. outdoor
basketball A.
elected president
T. conference Chicago
American Legion both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Bears Not
Off Very
Stron g
St. Mary's Holds Wonder
Grid Team to 21-0
Score; Other Results

lille the nivcr-
Hity Of Cniifor
MAS y o w rrfui
football eleven de
fcaied ~ Mary's
college at lierke-
ley. Cal. as ex
pected, Saturday
It's a cinch that
the Golden Hears
didn't make the
scores expected
when they totaled
but "a points TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Davis Is
F Facing
Real Mix
Welter King Must Be at
Top of Form When He
Tackles Mccarthy

tANiE ID VI 8.
& cast weller
weight champion.
Will have TO fight
In much better
o m tomorrow
night when he
tackles J 0 h n n y
Nice ny. the
eteran s a n
Francisco motor
man. than he did
when he boxed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

fence busting continue when the
teams tighten up for the money
playing7 WIN new elout records be
marked upg
Dofnng our chapeau 20 the abili-
, ties OF the present day heavy hitters.
we'd like TO rise 90 remark that
they'n have 60 travel 20 beat the
hone-run records for the big series
set by stars OF yoatcryear.
WHO'LL repeat the Frank Baker
w strong man stunt o. making
two hom-rs In two days during tho
Athletlc-Giant series OF 1917
Who'll eclipse the record Of two
circuit clouin IN series made by
Clarke Of the Pirates In 1903. Harry
Hooper OF the Red sor In 1915 and
repeated by Larry Gardner. then OF
the Red sox but now with tho
Indians. in 1917
And. II THAT f. possible. who's
the man who viii duplicate the feat
OF outfleldcr Dougheriy In smack.
Ing two home runs In one day IN the
1909 series between the Pirates ami
liostonr
Those arc a few Of thr marks tina;
the present day swatsmlths can aim
At.
! MEpaE Il will be done. The Bis
IVI Bamblno and all the little BAN
blnos are plugging alone AT home
~..v. rs.t. that s~o,.af ha.s~ fnunlnA
fans over with heart trouble a dec.
ado aEo. Present indications are
that some Of tho heaviest siugrcra
in the leagues viii Ect into the
series
Bah Ruth. the M~usei brothers.
Fob and Emil. with tho Yanks and
Giants respectively: Elmer Smith.
| who made himself immortal in the
world Eerie. Of 1880 by polling the
ball over the fence with the har~
loaded with Indians. George Kelly.
leading home run manufacturer OF
the Nationaii Some OF them. at any
rate. win participate
ERANk BAKER back with the
Yankr. may get another session
OF money playing. Larry Gardner.
on the hot corner for the Indians.
may get In.
These two are tied for the honor
of leading world series players IN
the number OF home runs hit. Each
man has three 20 his credit
VIII that record fall ntsthe hands
Of ono OF them this season. or viii
Babe Ruth come along and pound
out enough home runs in single
series 10 put larry and tho Mary.
land farmer into tho discard
These are some Of The things that
are going TO make the 1891 series
interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
FANS TO PICK ALL-STAR P. c. TEAM

bird
So asked side the and to their and
addre Name teams
in shift fly
be Will closing
"A reaching The will be
the aMard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Five teams viii get under way in
the opening games OF the Telephone
Bowling league. on the Ideal alleys
October J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Guilford Wins Links Title

BY Jesse euo the Boston ese qua defeated Bob
Gardner
amateur
n 70 IN the IS a
le putting
/, his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Fart q. Dean. professional Of the
Asrnar~ toantry eiab Of Chicago. viii
tsh~ 40 similar duti~s At the sruy~
Hsrbov tounfry club >oy emirer Q.
We fills the place vacated b, Todd
a.s~fnrr. former wassrtsy Country
elnb eadsiie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
STATE Is
Fastest
Fly Cop
Angel Star Shows Seattle
Fans Speed in Field and
on Paths

isNoLD SrATZ,
the young Los
Angeles outucld
err Is undoubt.
eddy the fastest
fly chaser IN the
T. G loop this
season when u
comes To all
around speed
He We an
other fine cxhi
hltion OF fielding
sunday in the
double bill with
the Seattle In
.iinrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

wine Hunter. British amateur cham
pion. and Joseph y. Kirkuood. the
Australian tile holder. Il IL reported.
may make this sguntfy their home
aiihtn q year Or 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Private dancing lesson. all cay A.
Brights. 1905 tth. cor. Pine .--tAdD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Rer wray. captain and qusrtsrback Of
the University OF Pennsylvania. football
eleven. weighs i7s pounds. Notwith-
heavy one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

The wpmsns national golf champion.
ship Mill be- held over tho iinkH OF the
Hollywood Golf club. Deal. I. j. Octo-
Dor 20 q The final round viii h.
over 20 holes. Nifs Cecil Latch. the
Brush champion. "a expected 20 par.
tlclpRts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Jim Regain. ono 81 Ne~p~r boat
clubs crack eaf>m~a- will enter
Holy Crv~~ college. He Ia = clever
football player and plays baseball.
basketball and boxes with proficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
)Gzz|lll.l!2|Y2
xIH|[,[gl,l1|@

An intsrciiy golf circuit of golf
teams made up of Chicago. ~. I.eai..
Cleveland. Detroit. Philadelphia New
Sevk. Bo~ten. PitisbarE. Atlanta and
New Orleans IL propo~~d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Harry Greve. unanimous selection as
Greater New York's scholastic half
tack. has entered the University Of syria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Mrs. Thomas G. g Cushing % the
Ciaremont Country club. IL probably ~.
only woman softer IN the country who
has sunk her BE shots On two occasions
Recently playing over the California
Golf club course she made the seven
issnfh hole IN one stroke. on her home
course she made the thirteenth hole In
one strpk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Prank sve~nry, hoider Of the spe-
Kane Country sinb championship last
yesr. was returned inner In the
qualifying round 81 thu years tar
r~Y With card 81 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
R7Is Ss9233.1As}0 = e s


first same v. VI. "
Toe Angeles ttssssssssssss.s
seattle sfstttt ttaaasfsata
batteries Hughes. Saria and stanaEe,
Raidw ini Jacobs ana Adams
second same n "a y.
itos Angeles ttstt.ssstsssttt 10
seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
batteries LYONS pumoNltch and
Baldwin. franeis nrenten ana robin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Second Kame- " " "
sacramento sssffsftFtF sttsF ~
Oakland tfttf4ttH ftts.ttsfst -
batteries kunE Ntehaus. Garfield,
Trough and Elliott. wilma. Arlcts. Kfause
and kaehlct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

George MAr,is. walls wsiia. wash
rcirsr established course record a
"a erande Wien he turned IN card Of
- Tor the rrst nine. in recent four
cornsred team comp titio-p.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-11
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE
WIN. STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
STATE FEDERATION TAKES KINGS" CIVIL
ADMINISTRATIVE CODE TO SUPREME
COURT ON EMERGENCY CLAUSE

Of s 3 % @ s s9 o sts & @ sss s ss caS
and @ out the Legality Of the 5 clause % attached % thereto p
the state being engaged BY the interests who together with
ths o Lister @ @ sl5 % the ase @
practically identical with this and which the supreme court de-
sustain the
@ the atoney for the Gnted workers years
quite possible by the
fa S e1 S'efs es n S OF 1 % tR
& PaRne & for M at w n pnd an in o g ] tor % @ e On G dee Fhe
@ p date the n osa Ss Se I BE @ 5 ad @ Eue
COUNCIL dgSen Of ] s9r will h rr held Of reads
and ss sssss M BY f 1i
% 3 prssss % Ssh a i% % % ap ns
; .s: s :ss: s
preservation of the public health
on ,fe You'd Be 'Pess rather Of eu Gs @ de the
tSe tsS cSds Sh attached as an
5 %m as R @ e ets s % hs sssS court MS S'
fully drawn decision pointed out that no s existed @ In
bench t ed that srt decision SG
Bawn decision sion. to sustain the emergency
s h the a sps%s s Court sasa ae9
member made public opinion in which they
Court u the n Zen ssuss of s o9
sssarsd p ~ % be % "%y the s
be all that hold up the Code until the people @
plans s hsars s san @ @ @ r ts
giving to the overwhelming opposition Of the people people
Sentative dictatorship by
I s that the the es a may h s h G''as as
unless radical S hng are Exercises tine oad S that
the of the o % the h c M b % h wastse @ e6
s all Of s wo of @ s ea @ h relief s
the 1s T a'9s %s%s isf 'ss the ]
Code passed against the better the members OF the
Continued on Page 81
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-11

Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth Presi-
lent of the United States, was born
lear Hode inville, Larue County, Ken
lucky, on the 18th day of February,
1909, 112 years ago.
His father, Thomas Lincoln, was
l farmer and Abraham was a farm
land in early life. His mothers
maiden name was Nancy Hanks and
le married Mary Todd. Lincoln was
hard student and a self educated
nan.
Lincoln moved to Springfield, Hi
,ois, where he resided when nomi-
lated and elected President of the
United States in 1860. He was
'e-elected in 1864, and died by the
land of an assassin in Ford's Thea
re in Washington, D. C. on April Ia
1865.
Lincoln was true type of self
made man and an American. citizen
Without a peer. He was@ ultra
democratic in his beliefs and practice
md member of the young Repub-
lean party, the most democratic po-
itical organization of his time. Lin
.oln was the second nominee of that
)arty.
Lincoln was true friend of labor
md the common people. He so
lived that he merited the respect and
owe of his countrymen, not only
hose who lived in his time, but of
hose who live now and those who
nay come after.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-11

or the silent jury.
The Printers had a special meet
.ng last Wednesday at which wage
scale matters were considered.
The Retail Clerks reported a good
meeting.
The Ushers and Ticket Sellers
had small meeting and received
,wo applications.
The Auto Drivers had good
meeting.
The Machinists, No. 1915, report
I'd good meeting and received two
applications.
1t was announced that Friday
night, in Lombard Hall, at 8 o'clock
4 Swedish lecturer would speak on
"Co-operation in Sweden" He prob
ably will deliver the same lecture in
English at a later date.
He probably will deliver the same
ecture in English at a later date.
Bro. F. f. Craig, chairman of the
committee on unemployed relief, re-
ported that he had collected S1SS90
and disbursed $18S.33. He still has
IN hand a few potatoes and other
vegetables which can be had by those
ealling for them. Bro. Craig said
that County Commissioner Boyle
old him that families in absolute
1eed would be given aid on applica-
ion of the unemployment committee.
Organized workers are requested
to ask to see the union button when
eating in restaurants. The button
for this month is red.
The Council adjourned.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-11
THE RAILROADS ARE TOTTERING::
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP MUST FALL

/ transportation rates. To ask them
to take on additional burdens is ask
ing more than they are willing to
| give
Before wages are reduced, the
workers contend, there should be a
reduction of transportation cost.
There must also be an elimination
of waste and graft There must be
financial integrity as we'll as man
agerial ability. The railroads must
be placed upon a bsis of public
service in cnotradistinction to ba-
sis Of profit for those who manipu-
late and exploit them.
There has been some talk of low
er freight rates, but it is just talk
The railroads will not consent to
reduction unless they are convinced
that existing rates are destructive.
They have not yet arrived at this
conclusion. They will not dispense
with graft until public opinion
forces them to do so. Legislation
now pending in Congress renders
rather more difficult the Juggling
Of railroad funds, but does not pre-
vent it.
All that the managers have to
suggest in the way of solutions is
lower wages for workers and in
creased burdens for the public. They
turn deaf ear to all suggestions
that sound business principles and
the hard and fast laws of economies
be applied to the important subject
of transportation. They are hunting
panaceas that will enable them to
keep control of the carriers until all
their purposes have been realized.
They don't believe that private own
ership and operation can long con-
tinue. When the railroads went
back to Wall street careful econom-
lists predicted that the arrangement
could not last more than two years.
Everything now points to the full
filling of this prophecy. If the
railroads continue for another year
as they are now travelling, they will
be utterly demoralized and will be
the leading factor in the disastrous
panic this nation has experienced.
The solution of the railroad ques-
ton is government ownership and
democratic operation. The railroads
maintained in the interest of the
must be eliminated-an with it
waste, inefficiency and graft. An
industry that cannot pay its work
ers a living wage, that imposes
crushing burdens upon the public,
that is unable to provide satisfac-
tory service, and is constantly beg
ging for help from the government
is not entitled to any sympathy or
SuppOrt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-11

maintain production throughout the
year through proper cooperation OF
the retailers and the coordination
of their production and marketing
departments.
Industry at large" he asserted,
could achieve continuity of produc-
ton at least to a large extent by
securing cooperation of the consum-
ing public and the retailers through
a campaign of education. The chief
stumbling block to even production
throughout the year, however, is the
prevalence of the contracting system
in the clothing industry in New York
City, which produces the greater
part of the ready-made clothing con-
sumed in the country
DR. Stone advocated the restora-
tion of the system of government
employment exchanges which was
instituted during the war as a means
of distributing surplus labor in one
part of the country to those parts
and industries of the country which
are in need of additional labor. He
also urged the management of public
works on an elastic schedule, 50 as
to call for maximum activity when
private employment is at its lowest
ebb and labor and materials can be
procured at a great saving to the
government, and reducing it to the
minimum when private employment
is at its highest and labor and ma
terialS are scarce.
with all of these measures in ef-
feet, there would still be an ire
duceabe minimum amount of un-
employment" DR.. Stone continued.
"The remedy lies in the adoption of
a comprehensive system of govern
ment unemployment insurance SINH
lar to that now in force in England
and other European countries. If
the workers were made to contribute
about l per cent of their wages
when employed and the manufactur-
ers were taxed an equal amount,
with a similar contribution from the
state or national government, this
would furnish fund sufficiently
large to pay each unemployed work
er an amount equal to one-half of
his average earnings"
A substantial rebate from the un-
employment tax for those manufac-
turers who furnish steady employ
ment to their help was recommended
by DR.. Stone; the rebate to be grad
uated according to the number Of
weeks of lay-off, which would thus
furnish an incentive to employers to
keep the wheels of their plants in
motion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-11
COST TO LABOR
OF IDLE MILLS
Economist and Labor Manager
Urges Laws for Employment
Service and Unemployment
Insurance.

Three billion dollars is the extent
of the loss sustained by the country
through the failure to keep the
wheels of industry in continuous op-
Grafton, according to DR.. n. |. Stone,
economist and labor manager of the
Hickey company, Rochester,
in the course of a discussion on un-
employment, at the recent annual
meeting of the American Associa-
zion for Labor Legislation.
"The loss of wages to working
people through unemployment is
about one billion dollars year." de-
clared DR. Stone, who said his esti-
mate was based on census figures
In addition to that there are the
indirect losses caused by impairment
of efficiency, vitality and morale on
the part of the idle workers; ex-
penditures through public relief and
private charities; the losses caused
by crime against property, which is
largely due to unemployment; the
expenditures on prisons, police, and
all that goes to keep crime in check,
are the indirect tributes paid by So
ciety for its failure to maintain pro-
duction and provide a job for every
able-bodied man and woman willing
to work
Referring to the clothing indus
try, DR., Stone called attention to the
seasonal demand for clothing which
causes the periodic lay-offs of hun
dreds of thousands of workers in the
clothing and textile industries with
rush of overtime at peak seasons.
He cited the experience of the
Hickey Freeman company of Roches-
ter and the Joseph and Feiss and
Printz-Biederman companies of Clev
Printz Biederman companies of
Cleveland as successful efforts to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-11
BlantOn is a Liar

Washington, Feb. s. Congress
man Blanton of Texas accepted an
invitation to address members of
Federal Employees Union No. ,, but
did not get away with his haran-
que.
He charged that two-thirds of the
membership of the A. F. of L. can
not speak English and another one
third evaded military service dur
ing the war.
This statement was received with
Kisses, and Hugh Reid, associate
editor Of the Federal Employe, call
ed the Texan a liar.
Blanton made his usual TRADE, so
common to him in congress. He
praised the membership of the union
while condemning their officials, but
he met with little success in the
old game of divide. As a last
grand stand play he said he was no
titled that if he attended the meet
ing he ''would be assassinated"
The speech was voted the best
vaudeville ever witnessed by the fed
eral employees.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-11
W. H. JOHNSTON
ON CONDITIONS
IN OLD MEXICO
Machinists' international Pres
ident Describes Things
as He Sees Them

"Mexico is a wonderful country,
with almost unlimited natural re-
sources that can edeveloped for the
good of mankind during what now
promises to be an era of peace. For
the past 10 years the country has
been in a state of war, but the peo-
pie are now pacified and appear to
have great confidence that President
Obregon and his government will es-
tablish and maintain political and in
dustrial tranquility"
Thus spoke William H. Johnston,
president of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, when asked by
Labor" to give impressions gained
during his trip to Mexico City, where
he went to attend the convention of
the Pan-American Federation of
Labor. Mr.. Johnston returned by
rail in order to visit lodges of ma
chinists in Texas and other southern
points, while President Gompers, of
the American Federation of Labor,
and other members of the delegation
returned on a steamship from the
Mexican port of Vera Cruz.
Asked as to the sentiment of dele
gates from Central and South Amer
lean nations, Mr.. Johnston said the
people of those countries, particular
ly the workers, are becoming uneasy
over the growing imperialistic atti-
tude of the United States and the
sending of troops to collect question
able debts for private corporations.
They want a more definite pledge
that the United States will recognize
the independence and complete au-
tonomy of all countries. Repeated
threats of invasion, printed in the
newspapers, have aroused a deep
suspicion that the United States
placed the dollar sign above the flag
of freedom.
81 was much impressed with the
favorable attitude of the present
Mexican government toward labor
said Mr.. Johnston. "The new con-
stitution is one of the most liberal
and progressive in the world. Among
other things it specifically declares
that labor associations formed to
protect the interests of the laboring
classes do not constitute monopolies.
This removes labor unions from
big hting DEGREES of the courts and
is quite a contrast with the treat
ment given labor unions in the Unit
ed States.
"Many of the government officials
are members of organized labor.
Louis Moronis, president of the Mex
lean Federation of Labor, is chief
of the military commissary depart
ment and ranks as a cabinet minis
ter. The governor of the federal dis
trict in which the City of Mexico is