davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-09
81
Emeralds


Emeralds go. 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 0-6
Holy Trinity -. A 0 o 0 0 1 2 2-9
Summary-Two base hits-Holtz
and Pete Latkanic. Sacrifice HIT.
Anderson. Base on balls-off Des-
mond. 6; of Holtz. 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-09

The Pond Lily A. c., a live wire
association, are anxious to book
games with all light senior teams.
Games may be booked by addressing
Michael Delaney, Augusta street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-09

The score by Innings:
Clovers ........ 2O020000O o.
Lehighs ........ 5000 1 0 0 x-9
The summary: Three base hits,
Deliman, Urban and Low. Two base
hits, Low, Mosko and O'Hara.
Struck out by Simon 2, Deliman 6,
Oldenbloom 10. Umpire, Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-09
Sport Briefs

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 9-Mike
Gibbons, of st. Paul, is matched
against jeff Smith of Bayonne, in a
scheduled twelve round bout here
tonight. Both men are middle
weights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-09

SEA BRIGHT, Aug. "a match
between Vincent Richards, youthful
star of Yonkers. and o. G. N. Turn
bull, British star, was one of the
high spots for the program today.
Another feature match was that be-
tween John f. Whitbeck, the Bronx
VILE star, and f. Gordon Lowe,
British veteran.
Among the classes of home tai
ent, the match between F. Howard
Voshell and Jean Mathey was ex-
pected to produce a maximum of
thrills.
In the women's singles the East
and West have representatives down
for matches. Mrs. Virderstein Jes-
sup represents the east and the west
is represented by Miss Bundy of
Los Angeles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-09
PHILADELPHIA. Al

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9-The
Benny Leonard, Lew Tender bout
for the lightweight championship
will be held on Wednesday. Sept.
21, it was announced early today.
Leonard's physician announced the
champion would be ready by that
time. Leonard dislocated his thumb
yesterday, training for the bout
scheduled for Friday night.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Some Questions
Are Asked Which
History Answers

What influence has done more to
eradicate the evil of child labor?
The trade unions.
Who forced legislation safeguard
ing life and limb in mills, mines and
factories?
The trade unions.
What barrier stands between the
greed of constituencies employers
and the weak and helpless toilers?
The trade unions.
Who is it that practices more
than he breaches the gospel of mu-
tual helpfulness, brotherhood, love
and kindness?
The trade unions.
Who forced the eight-hour work
day, which permits a bread-winner
to have a few waking hours to de
vote to recreation and communion
with his wife and babies?
The trade unions.
Who takes the child from the mill
and mine, and puts him into school
to receive the training that will make
him a useful and patriotic citi-
zen?
The trade unions.
Who bears the burden of expense
to secure and maintain these bettered
conditions. which are enjoyed by al!
workers alike?
The trade unions.
In every good work that tends to
ward the uplift of humanity, the
care and protection Of the weak and
the helpless, the cultivation of pa
triotism and good citizenship, the
trade unions take front rank.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Building Material
Up Labor Down

New York, Oct. S.-While wage
carriers are being harangued on the
need for wage reductions to stimu-
late building, owners of terra Gotta
have jumped prices 1000 per cent
and over, and these business men
are now under a federal indict-
ment.
Except in a few sections of the
country where the United Brick and
Clay Workers of America are max
ing a successful fight for living
conditions, this industry is on an
anti-union basis.
Terra Gotta may properly be
classed as next in Importance to
steel and cement in the building in
dustry.
"These terra Gotta owners" said
Federal Attorney Haywood. got
together and divided the United
States into certain definite divis-
ions of territory as arbitrarily and
with as complete and definite disci-
pline as the German general staff
used in dividing the western front
into combat sectors. We find that
this vast industry, reaching from
here to the Pacific Coast, has been
within the complete and arbitrary
control Of about % men through
out the United States. These men
are banded together and operate al
most as one.
"Not until building material is
brought down to reasonable prices
will there be any extensive building
in the large centers.
"No one group or single terra
Gotta manufacturer in the so-called
central or western territory would
have dared to come into New York
or any part of the eastern terri
tory. They were not satisfied with
a division of territory but felt that
to more completely control their
price-fiXing scheme and the sitting
Of competition, they had to divide
the business among themselves in
their own territory. Each concern
was allowed a quota of business
and great pains were taken by all
the others to see that none of them
exceeded its respective percentages.
THAT there were no mere tech
nical violations, and that these men
knew they were violating the law,
is apparent from the fact that the
schemes We're Matched behind barr
ed doors at secret weekly meetings
at which no secretary or outsider
was ever permitted to enter and of
which no minutes or records of any
kind were kept.
eve find that with the possible
exception Of rare and isolated in
stances not a single manufacturer
had increased his kiln capacity.
They took pains to see that the sup
ply never equalled the demand"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Changes in Retail
Prices of Food

The U. S. Department of Labor,
through the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, has completed the compila-
tions showing changes in the retail
cost of food in September, in 10
principal cities Of the United States.
During the month from August
Is to September 10, 1921, there was
decrease in all but one of these
cities. In Richmond there was an
increase of two per cent. In Balti-
more and Chicago there was a de-
crease of 8 per cent; in Manches-
ter. per cent; in Bridgeport, Butte,
New York and Providence, l per
cent. In Peoria and Washington,
d. c., there was a decrease of four
tenths of per cent.
For the year period, September
Is, 1920, to September Is, 1921, there
was a decrease of 27 per cent in
Butte; 26 per cent in Baltimore:
rs per cent in Chicago, Manchester.
and Peoria; % per cent in Bridge
port, New York, and Providence; %
per cent in Richmond; and q per
cent in Washington, D. c;
AS compared with the average
COSL III the year 1910, the ISJdll
cost of food on September Is, 1921,
showed an increase of 67 per cent
in Richmond; 65 per cent in Wash
ington, D. c., 60 per cent in Provi-
dence; SO per cent in Manchester;
81 per cent in New York; 55 per
cent in Chicago, and 81 per cent in
Baltimore. Prices were not obtained
from Bridgeport, Butte or Peoria in
1913, hence no comparison for the
Swear period can be given for these
cities.
Changes in Cost of Living
Changes in the cost of living in
five cities were given out October
by the u S. Department of La
Dor through the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. The following table
shows the decreases in the total cost
of living in each city from June,
1920, and May, 1921, to September,
1921.
Per cent of decrease
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
EVERETT SHOE HOSPITAL

1.-Two years ago." complained the
tenant, I'VE were told that rents
were high because wages were high.
why has my rent been raised now
would like to know" Because
your wages have been RACED" an
swered his landlord.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Smoke CHALLENGE 10e Cigar.
No. SIT
NOTICE TO CREQITQRG

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington for Snohomish County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Rendle-
man, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator of the es-
tate of Fred Rendleman, deceased, and has
qualified for same. All persons having claims
against said deceased or his estate hereby
requested to serve the same properly veri-
fled on said administrator or upon E. c..
Daley and A. E. Daley his attorneys for
record at the office of said attorneys, 2lO
Stokes Building, Everett, Snohomish Coun-
ty, Washington, which office the undersigned
has selected as his place of business in all
matters connected with said estate and file
said claims with the clerk of the above en-
titled court together with proof of such
service within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice.
ED RENDLEMAN, Administrator
A. c. Daley and f. c. Daley
Attorneys for Administrator.
Office and p. o. Address, Stokes Building.
Everett, Snohomish County, Washington
First publication September 20, 1921.
Last publication-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Smoke BLUE RIBBON 30 Ciga
ROBEY-ROBEY COMPANY

1902 Colby Ave, Phone Main 2S9,
are distributors of the following
lines, of which they carry full
stock in standard sizes and popular
over sizes of Burd Quick Seating
Piston Rings, Acme Pistons, semi
finished or finished to your order;
Ford Piston, exact stock duplicate
in every detail. Guaranteed abso-
lutely accurate.
S.M.C. Brake Lining-A new de-
partment with them is a full stock
of super quality wrist pins. They
are made of the finest steel. correct
to absolute micrometer exactness,
and are carried in standard and
oversizes for all cars and trucks.
See them for your wants in these
lines.-Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Wage Farmers Demanding That
Construction and Peace Replace
War Machines


Washington, Oct. 8. - Armistice
day demonstrations will be truly
national.
Reports thus far received by Pres
ident Gompers from central labor
bodies throughout the country as
sure the success of the great event.
In most cases central bodies have
arranged to hold both a parade and
mass meeting.
New York city will hold its dem
onstration in historic Madison
Square Garden that seats $4,000 per-
sons. Tex Richard, lessee of the
great structure, has donated its use
to the Trades and Labor Council.
Washington, d. c., will probably
hold its meeting in beautiful Cen
trail high school auditorium, march
ing to the meeting in line with va
rious organizations which are Coop
Grating.
Louisville, KY, reports plans that
will rival the demonstrations in
many larger cities"
Philadelphia plans one of the
greatest parades ever held in the
Quaker city. 1t will be followed by
a mass meeting in the municipal
tabernacle.
From every section come reports
of a determination to impress upon
the international conference for lin
itation of armament the conviction
of the American people that "the
time has come to disarm."
In addition to the encouraging re-
ports from cities throughout the
country, A. F. of L. headquarters
reports plans for the first assembl-
ing of the disarmament advisory
council invited by President Gompers
to meet here. A committee on ar
rangements was called to meet this
week to make preparations for the
assembly of approximately 100 ad
visory committee members and also
to take under consideration certain
most important proposals in rela
ton to the more permanent work
which is being developed to run
through to the end of the interna-
tional conference.
Following are some of the cities
which have reported plans for Ar
mistice day demonstrations
Washington, D. c.; New York,
Jersey City, Philadelphia, Fort
Wayne, Ind; Lansing, Mich. Utica,
N. Y; Mason City, Iowa; Somerset,
KY; Uniontown, Pa; Du Quoin,
H.; Bera. Cal; La Junta, Colo; Hot
Springs, Ark; GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Hib-
bing, Mimi; Lafayette, Ind; Gin
ton, Ind; Tampa, Fla; South Rich
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14

mines of America, who make posi-
BILE the industrial life of America,
shall make more eloquent our death
than we were able to make our
lives. We do not want to die use
lessly. Let our death-if we must
die-usher in a world where there
will be no master class to still the
voices of those who would be free.
Fraternally yours,
NICOLA SACCO,
BARTOLOMEO VANZETTI
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
LABOR S0LIDLY BEHIND
DISARMAMENT POLICY

mond, Va; Aurora, ILL.,; Pekin, H.;
Jackson, Miss; Atlanta Ga; Will
mington, N. c.; Middlesboro, KY;
Columbus, Ohio; Mulberry, Kansas;
Peru, Ind; Joliet, H.; Allentown.
Pa; Moberly. Missouri; Alliance
Ohio; Thurber, Tex; Leavenworth,
Kansas Wichita. Kansas; Grand
Forks, N. D.; Fairmont, w. Va;
Meridian, Miss; Altoona, Pa; Lock
port, N. Y; Fargo, N. D.; La Crosse,
Wis; Pawtucket, R. l.; Terre Haute,
Ind; Westville, ILL.,; Everett, Wash;
Spokane, Wash; Ashland, Wis;
Douglas, Ariz.; Waterloo Iowa; Ed
wardsville, H.; Des MONIES, Iowa;
Toledo, Ohio; Pottsville, Pa; Louis
vile, Kc.; South Saltwater, Mimi;
Fort Leavenworth, Tex; Eldorado,
Ark; Evansville, Ind; Byesville,
Ohio; Watertown, Wis.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14

We have repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your ''work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store Both phones Is.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Per cent of decrease

Two West Side maidens were
walking along Jacksons grand stair
heard to say: Il won't marry man
who won't look me straight in the
eye while he's talking to me-" The
other promptly quelched all argu-
ment with "Then wear 'em longer,
dparip"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
PICTURES OUT OF THE AIR
START IMAGINATION GOING
What WIN Ten Years OF Science
Bringi Recent Achievements
Astounding.

Midocean.
Father-he has been a father only
six days PAGES the liners deck, Inn
patient at the three weeks that must
pass before no can get home to see
the little fellow and his mother.
A footstep. A voice, calling, Wire
less for Mr. Jones"
Fear clutches at the new daddy's
throat. Here am" he answers
huskily. He reaches for the message
and feverishly drngs II from its enve-
lope.
Then, when he discovers II isn't a
message OF trouble at all, but photo
graph of the little heir himself, re-
produced by wireless, to use the
words OF Cartoonist Briggs. "Oh boy
aint it a grand and glorious feelingT
1t seems that photographs by wire
less are at last a reality. Saturday
news dispatch from Annapolis, Md.
told OF the successful transmission o
letter facsimile from the wireless
station at that place to the station n
Malmaison in France.-Boise States
man.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
NAT0RITM NOT EXCLUSIVE
PRIVATE PARTIES FROWNED AT
Anyone Can Swim anytime Doors
Always Open To PubIic-PatrOns
All Well Behaved.

Rough handling Of the few unruly
parties who have attempted to run
the American Falls Natorium TO suit
themselves, has eliminated undesir-
able performances at the Indian
Springs resort, according to manager
Cool. The public has become educated
to the orderly manner in which the
pool is conducted. 1t has also learned
considerable about American Falls
peace officers, and a wholesome re-
spect is given them
Disorder. according to Mr. Cool, has
been very slight this year Last sum
mer it was necessary to forcibly evict
few patrons to impress upon them
the fact that the pool was for general
use. Since then the place has been a
model OF propriety.
Frequent requests are made OF the
management 20 allow private parties
The idea was to rent the pool for two
hours or half day and lock the doors
20 outsiders. These requests have cons
istently been refused The pool is al
ways open 10 swimmers who some
times arrive at midnight for a cooling
plunge 10 the crystal pool.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
HARDING AGAINST
IRRIGATION BILL
Necessity For Reduction In Taxes
Makes Reclamation Legislation TN
wise At This Time, lie Says-May
Be Several Years Passing.

Washington, Aug. lOJThe neces-
sity for economy In public expenditures
and for reduction In taxation render it
unwise. In the opinion OF President
Harding, 10 attempt the enactment at
this time OF the McNary- Smith bill or
any other bill entalllng heavy appro-
priations Of federal funds for lrriga-
ton developments
The president 80 stated his position
today TO Representative A. T. Smith
OF Idaho, who visited the White House
20 sound out the chief executive.
President Harding stated that he
regarded further reclamation develop
ment as desirable. but under present
conditions he thought chat new and
heavy appropriations for this or any
other new purpose, could not be Justi-
fled before the country.
Representative Smith understands
that the presidents position ends all
hope OF irrigation legislation at this
session, and possibly for longer time.
and until the treasury can better stand
the strain.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12

A'bHllIhfI from ldbl week
Now, the very purpose Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federated I'm ap-
pointing this Committee OF Seventeen,
has been 10 put their finger on one Of
the great losses in the sale OF agrl-
cultural products. That was one pur-
pose Of It's organization and one pur-
pose Of you men here. today. II IS our
one purpose 10 see II we cannot find
out some way whereby we can elimi-
nate the useless waste between the
time you produce your grain and the
time when the man who consumes IL
gets chance 20 take It.
Now II you will just look at this dia-
gram for a minute. you will see our
plan. Remember, am not giving you
this outline today 70 convince you
men that you ought to give up your
own organization. am convinced
that the weakest part of our contract
is in the sales clause. am cOnvinc-
ed that pooling is the very heart Of CO.
operation, and the farther west you 20
from the Mississippi. the stronger you
find the sentiment They say they pool
in Iowa, Ohio, and Michigan, and they
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
MISS THEO K|NE
MUSIC TEACHER
Graduate vi American Conservatory
of Music Comes Highly Recommend
ed-Succeeds Miss LOUis Golf
School Begins September 9Th.

Miss Thee Kline win succeed Mics
Louis Goff zts music instructor in the
American Fails High School, accord
ing to the announcement yesterday of
Prof H. r. wallis, superintendent of
city schools
Miss Kline is graduate Cf the AmeTi-
can Conservatory of Music of Chicago.
She is proficient in pian0- cello and
voice. Her home is at Hopkins, Mis-
souri,. She is eKpected here within ahe
next three weeks Miss Goff, who last
year instructed in music will teach
ahis year in Alaska.
Final decision regarding the adNs
ability of teaching music in the ioc.-i
schools has been reserved until ac-
.eBFate statement could be made and
a budget for the coming year decided
upon The School Board finds that
rheLe is no reason Why instruction in
music can not be continued, so has
employed the new instructor who
comes highly recommended.
School will start in tue city schools,
Tuesday September sixth. Buildings
are undergoing repair and will be
ready TO open promptly the first
scsheduled day A full list of teachers,
the grades they will teach and their
home, viii pc published next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
NINETY ONE VISIT
LOCAL CAMPS|TE
Tourist Season In Full Swing Along
Evergreen Keeper RObus
Keeping Roster OF All Visitors Who
Stop In City.

Ground keeper Tom Robus, reports
the following patrons OF the American
Fails Public Camping Grounds for the
week beginning August Atm. They are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Carpenter and
Doris and Phyllis; M. G. Bal
ley and Jennie Kylander all of Poplar,
Montana; MIR. and Mrs w. J. Warfeld
and children, Alsia, Oregon; Mr. and
Mrs. W. p. Slough, Alsia, Oregon; Mr..
and Mrs. G, NJ. Brown of Victoria, Is.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs c. A. McCarty, Gres-
ham, Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Loock-
wood and family, Anderson, Ind; MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert Randall and family,
Jinniapolis Manuel Anderson, HaX-
ton, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Chine
and children, Luella, Lloyd Leila,
Glen, and Ray, Powerville, Mo- Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Flory and children
Ralph, Clifford and Chloe, Lawrence
Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Hall and
tdo daughters of Ashland, Ky; Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Ross and children, Hell
en- and Ross, Ft Morgan, Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stephens and
daughters, Fargo, n. Oak, MIR. f. L.
Orchard, BuEley, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Smith, Barnes, Man; Mr. and Mrs
/ c. Il. Martin, Mr. and Mrs II. C.. Gus
ter, Bartlesville. Okla; Mir. and Mrs
w. H. May, Bend, Oregon; Otto IIAber-
| ley, Smith Center, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs
S. S. Brown and children. Guy. Osa
Otto and Jeffries OF Eaton, Colo; Mr.
ana Mrs. r. C. Wykest and family
Eaton. Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. II e
Stewart, Detroit, Mich; NJ. and Mrs
Delsia Hertzog, Lal;eview, Oregon
! Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Noshage, Wood
Lake, Nebr.; Lee, Noble, Thelma
Mead and Geo. T. Latham, Boise Mr.
| and Mrs. C. c. Lith, Eiba. Nebr.; Mr..
and Mrs. A. p Edgar and Miss Pay
ton, San Diego. Cal; Mr. and Mrs. ]
r. Berry, Solomon, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Reich and four children. Nowata
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. H. HankinsOn,
Willow Creek Mont
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
CULLING DEMONSTRATIONS
HERE AUGUST 15-16-17
Prof. Parkhurst, Head OF University OF
Idaho Poultry Department Conn
ing.

University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho,
Aug. 9.-Prof n. r. Parkhurst, head
of the university poultry department,
will do extension work In southern
Idaho throughout the month of August
by arrangement made with Prem Moore
extension poultry specialist.
Following attendance at the conven-
tion of the American Poultry assocla-
tiOn In Seattle, he will conduct series
of culling demonstrations in Power
county, Aug. 1917 He will conduct
demonstrations in CasBia county, Aug.
1924; Jerome, Aug 1927; Camas,
Aug. 29-30; and Canyon Sept. 1-3.
Professor Parkhurst Joined the uni
veristy faculty in March having come
from Ames. Iowa. where he was as
sistant extension professor Of poultry
at Iowa State college.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
GROWERS WELL FINANCED
States Readiness To Waive Contract
10 Extent Of Eneumbrance And
Asks 0Iembers To Market Through
Their Own Organization.

Members of the Idaho Wheat Grow
ers Association can now sell direct
for cash, where their wheat crop Is
mortgaged, through the Wheat Grow
ers Warehousing Corporation, accord
ing to an announcement made today
from the office of the Association in
American Falls. In the past it has
been necessary for members with
nortgaged crops, to sell to line ele-
vators or warehouses, in order TO
liouidaJe their current Indebtedness.
Liuuidation can now be made directly
through the association.
The South Idaho Growers Warehous-
ing Corporation, is the official title
of the newly formulated organization.
II Is subsidiary to the Wheat Grow
ers Association and facilitates market
ing as illustrated above. The Ware
housing Corporation is reported to be
amplv financed to meet all obligations
glf members who wish to sell on dellY-
kry of their wheat and is believed by
officials of the Association to be a
long step forward in meeting the
needs of the farmer member who is
forced to sell his wheat early to meet
mis- notes or mortgages.
The announcement of the Associa
ton made today reads in part as fo!
lows, "The Wheat Growers Assocta
ton is the selling agency of its mem
bers and the Warehousing Corpora
ton is a separate and distinct corpora
ton to warehouse grain. The Ware
housing Corporation is prepared t
pay the full cash value OF wheat
Nihe same as any dealer.
~ 1--WE realize that the wheat of man
of our members is mortgaged and tha
there must be liquidation of thes
mortgages. The Associations stand
ready to waive its contract to the ex
tent of the mortgage and asks, tha
members market through their ow
organization. Grain sold IN this wa
will be paid for in cash and VIII nc
be in the pool"