davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Ht >LNESS .>ERtfCE
i.">,n,ss >r'."r" ""crcu

business >C,,ur,, DnVicu 4,
pUiL.S REPAIRED. dol shoes ana s,vrN.
ms. Ihe G,u shop. -" h.as, ,;rac..
uuGiiES bOI.L. iiusrirAi
Doi!s repaired. .,ii I.r', furnished D,!Is
md dol i"Ss at refused "riecs. 20, Sor,h
InGd Sttv-t.
IT'S ,."ur ..u night i; don. 10y William
johnson. i;audnlrh 3l-'-J. House
,'""uins stamina and waN,uE floors
i"r% r""rs mad" light
rlANo TC>,iNG. repairing. r-Duil,!inr
ESp"r;. Efficient employees Guaranteed
workmanship Now Is an excellent time
{" hav" pianos repaired. W.'Il e., your
instrument. bring /; tr nur factory re.
pair OF Trruid IL II y"u - desire and
deliver sam" TO Your new address thu.
saving you The cost ~ moving k:s,.
ina'"s Without 'ha;s". crafts riano
Factory, Twentieth "ud Franklin Streets
Randolph -
Velvet mats can L." cleaned aud -
hlock"d. IN faU'. III hats should h" given
our "rini"n before throwing away.
NEiE> HAT WORKS..
FrSr street
tf"tw""n ';Iac" aud RroadD
Richmond Va.
ii'' rhru. Randolph nu"
iar""l i'"s; i",H!im"ut
Huildins-Contracti 10
GARAGES-We win nuiid You an all
steel S"taSe cheaper ;han the shipped
ones. James W. k"ndlsr the Meta;
Cet!.ng Man. .i5 West Main street.
Randolph aas.
J. II. GoDsEf. Mad. Az. Carpen,erIny.
weathersirIpIimE and Gsass put in r.a-
sonabc.
Painting prr.uu "a
WALL. rArEn cleaned. calcim!nlnr sam!
DAVIS. Sli =. FIRST ST Ran 3si5-W
inting-S,alionrr 2G
80
Ii"n. street tl'huuc Madison 5,.,,
Richmond. ",
30" l.Er'rERuEApS s1.nC. Madison s3s;
Leak" Printing Co, az East MAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Statesmen and gents

WANTED. active. retithis - .Siucn on
->t and easiest selling farm pUoICItiun
n The world For term, tui terriers.
write Sa.e>manar"r. buA -. SPYING
nrlL. Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Help WnHt.ti-Ecinulc
..i1


I,.,..,,,,t l''" XVI nor "Shi
G.f... -. 100 :" '""N' 'N'F'!
NIL, No., NO ''''"'
.'I 1870 ..,''- ""," f"s'''"' "ih ki'h'
t;-,. $500, - - era ''">'
'"N',n Watts" lads assistant ut our
.'"H'E '.'"".. i'"'r'r SH"v. Amply
"''}r "''"n'.'", S.f,E,n AMI l:iu,d.
M ~ wanted a. ,"u, ant wash mus;
i'N- "' rfvr 1T NrsiHnmpton. Auiuy
.' ""l"' lnii.nE.
t,NDGE NpItE! vsni.u ~, ia ,ss,s..
iu hovNE.-rin- Nvun IN own ,,..I
"I.i.r4, ..a.i.E SALARY rHr.ct.d. .as
care ID, n'sv'trn-
"a .,>TEr ,NY,..ru,.d sod, uts,,.r..,
Aius. furnish l.r,l reference. ,u,.,
rnuu. Nuply Grant pr,. a. s.,'t.,
ana Hruat
.N.,u,\ p
Mime. "''''"" q" -"
90 'iS ''"''' '"'s
Ann. i ',, @ i'"s.''
I'D, -" .''', " '' ""S'
'.S'"'.''
f,ciD WnntrtI-N;,Ir ;,3
,,,,,,,g,.,u.,...,
''''N II ''r'' F'l' wanted. 81 "Hc'. i"i
ana s,.I,,,,,,,', ,,i,.
-..,r. .,u..,. n,> y ,,,.
90
49, ''"N N. ~ 80 WANTED i"' set
70" H'".h H'''y'' 80 i-'s'
- . 49, t. ""n'H" 10 ''' e" 1."c"
i" .. ~ '"'' "h' ""sH :
~ ''h''"''! "H''"i'
''''' ""' 90 ''"'''''s'
W - wanted :" learn the harocr trade.
L. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
ROOMS md BUlRD
------------ -------
ItUUns With Hnnrd U1

Ruums Without Board US
FIFTH 81. y ioi-Furuishcd doubt.
front room. heated. central
GRACE ST " .ls-On. arg. from,
room. convenient TO board. Miss Cor
dan.
LEIGH ST r.. .o3-'Two untnrnrh.d
rooms. reasonable.
"ioN TiCr.i.i.O. ia =. ,rh St. Sanitary
rooms. SOC. 'ic. S! daily. s. to 81 weekly.
NnoM Nicely furnished. brigh, room. Hd-
Joining bath. 10 E"nt!-man; private
family. Boulevard S0a3 ~
EooM-Wcl furnished loon. in uriyate
family on Monument Avenue. with or
without garage. 20 CouJi" or two gen
iIrni.n with references. Rent very r..-
sonahic. right at car line. Board may
h" obtained IN Same block Envirnn-
m"hi refined and cong-nia!. Phone
boulevard lCr-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
~ IOMUBiLES


I'"t 't""'e.'' 80
Ihr'( 'N' |"I"" '.",n,''H,>r.
t,Di.iSfI.I, Sr,f.,sE n rrisl;,is
G.ts.- ,r H.,.,.r
I,,-,..,s
Muus' iu.
I.,fGt n.,f.--,t- ,..
non ra.F w. I'll. .,
pu.ri uu..- ,' v.,ur ,ur.,..,...r
NrpaI r.r.
PA A!'I i'i,iNIHS
a
Isu ..a-.-. .-r
eaH.fa. -a -us ..lr.n.
p-,.,-.I ...re-- .y-r-
MaNvs .-.rr... .U..ns
SASH ar. ,.u..
Tues . na.na -lr.
through war s s'.- n- sg--
lem '., .."'' go"
,-,y,., ,.-
~ .i.i''
I,,pI y,,,i,s.,.l
'.,,.,'. 100.
Ti.I.r. 10. west Broea.
FCRD SEA. ...g
\vi,J $50. ~
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Situations Nuntcd-Ainle

for NhaS -. any niUd -: MoTh. insI
reference. 1904 q :o>. IN, p.s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Auto Li,Cry-LaIapc,

= rOS FUK hlEn-up"n .nl closed csr.
''itts " iaHIo'. Madison 1910
AUTOS hiKED-|; ~. s.. So per hour
Daniels. Houl"NaId 2aI-3iO-J.
VIRGINIA TAM SEKNlrE-Open day
ANA night. We never close. Mad toO-llai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

Tn" transfer ho"ns ~ III" bonded dob:
81 III" c''y 80 KirhmorG. Va. all be
closed on December 20. 1871, and re
o.cnet January =. 1879.
n. =. CoFER.
Comptroller.
TIE Nor'h American Company. 80 BROAD
Ny. %"w fuTn. biv!dcnd No. : ou
Preferred stock. Quarterly dividend 40.
20! li.,o ,s"Yemty -nyc cents per snaroD
"l the r"r cont cumulative prcferg-d
s'"c" ".!! hc paid on January ;. Ic-2.
3" prAhOld"T- Of record on December
H., 1871. p!Nih"nd ~. - on common
STOCK. y divid"ni OF lL.,r tscv"nty-
Nv" cents p-r share, on tn" common
s'"c" VIII d" Ghi On January s. 1899.
1" Stockholders u: record on December
-, 1891. IN" stVcH transfer books sill
nov q. closed. J. +. fuGar:y. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
A Regular K. O.
Kid!

Well. the 1921 football has faded into history
now And with the exit of the pgsln casrrs from the
knights %
padded
"iih and Fall" hcc"nc the slogan OF sporci"m
I" suppant Hit the
Gain" i'm the IN
And the Leading. as'rant the hanamw eight title,
Ladies' cent on han knock
Classified
Hes got The punch II sale when others
have failed. He's
srln" n 10 ''hook' on used ear
with the buyer you've searching. many
II % " see the b,nt champion
in action. But il Mt, a
% his classified AL III work.
Let's go. Use The Dispatch classified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

GiHi. Wanted. colrr,d girl nor liyh,
l''n'"N"rk Mus, he ,hlr To- cook Apply
-N"-'h'i"r Nimrtm"n' Apartment :
III, Nest J;r,c- street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
WE ARE OFFER
ING A G. AIN USED
+ 0 K ID S A # TIL L
RIGHT PRICES, AS
LISTED BELOW:

RIGHT PRICES, AS
LISTED BELOW:
1920 Touring, starter
and de IN ountable
rims, in excellent
mechanical condi-
ton. $4,000.
1920 Touring, starter,
good tires and good
mechanical condi-
ton, $4,000.
1919 Touring, without
starter, $1,000.
1913 Touring, in good
shape, equipped with
Is osch magnetic,
$4,000.
1918 ! curing, with
good tires, $125.0O.
1920 Runabout, with
out starter, in good
shape, $1,000.
1920 Coupe. in excel
lent mechanical con-
dition. with good
tires, $4,000.
We have several cars
not listed above which
can be seen and arc
real buys.
lmmedia te delivery
on all types of new
cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
l'upeiai Directors

MOURNING ORDERS, DYED 81 hour
service. This de- Hrtucut Is gwen ut.r
spcei.. attention. Schos~ Cleaners and
ryers DO. >urth FoUth Sit".L Mail-
SON $500 u! i,tuuuGA .sos
RAUt--tGv.n rhaGp, uuc,a! director
ami enua.mer. sos East Ms,in s,r".l.
Madison 49,. Rando!.h j6t%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Ladies Inilui-S
Special Notices

ELITE BEAUTY PARIuR cover Schwar&s-
chlids. l-3 u. Broad. Shampoo AMI
wave, 7ic; facial. 81 sing, ooc. sc-ip
treatment 81. Randolph l'.3-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

PAINTER, hret- class. wants work. paint
ing OF any kind. What have you TO
offer? References furnished. box 27l.
caro- The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Observation-Disclosures
1

kl' II N"it"d, "hv-inn ora truck
u'um"tt" virn OF ,tu-ri uudy; rly.
IUll partIculHrS inc!uuuu" ,.r.c.. I.u>
:! 900. ct." tn" Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

Just fow o' our used Ford bargains
LooN oN"f our siocA h-fur. buying.
UNIVERSAL MOTOR Co.
icI- WEST broad STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09


Wltv
go.
,.!I-t.n,. I... "'s''"Ss MIN
.ta4...ut Z. 49,. IA, ,,..., -
u.,t..., .,., 90 -
ON" r-1Hd-u"N Cpn'tu~utal motor. H.
"''' ".'>''
B..-ltni - Wur.I..,, ,
Ch'.io.r; TVur.HE Nrry cheap
''''' H"'"" >''" condition..
i''''"h i'."s "'''ui'!!.iy.
vc ue,ar a.uN u,o.. o..
,hau n wurtn +iI a,. 'n.r
su..i go ..l ,n.ii ,,t-.
A,'l'F'l'N AlIpMDNil-t co. I%C..
"' '.">' s"S ii"u'''
,.- 49, r., -
,i' SEQ U.s." 90 s"r slut" M"i"r Co,
"'St i""' S,i''i
ron. good gs,d ,,r So, Jones' Nn.n,
Tag 'owuam, 1851 YVES, is,aI Str,.,
It safe
20 buy a used g:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

TRUCK on"-tou Ford. good condition.
80 North S.N'h. street.
TRUCKS service TRUCKS INA; stand for
service. Transportation Motor Cu.. lilJ
Nest Hr"ai street Phone boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnntcu-Malc

WANTED. several boys b"tN""u tine ages .
OF - anhTio Apply at once = Elmui" .
Blilnrd rari"r IN Lyric Huildfue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
iiclp-sla,. al, rcrn.ie

LATIN TEACHER wanted tn- rural con-
s"l!iat"d high school. SALARY. Woo 10
&l35 per month. Ajii.ss q. D.. Att
more. St"neHali. y. =.
Srt;NoGRArIIER. anal" -. G"mal~. with
knowledge u; general ono" worN- r"r-
n.;i"ni position. Address r"ri! 10 J.. -.
Soh sji. giving experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09


CHRISTMAS bargains ~ shoe repairing
Ne" h~,iS"i"S, "H, 81 wn!Jy rrh or kronI.
OF runt.r FOR $I.5. Ladies' ha.Tso.,s
white ohH ~ rubber. 81. Ch.ldr-n.s waiir
oan ~ rubber. .5c. We us tnt best ma
i,Tina. " Al! kinds VITA guarantee with
every Job. i.o"n ~ yuur old Shoes and
Ne Nj. mae n"M ones cut OF iucnI. ANS
- !uu' chance rhunr Randolph l.s.-N
i'll Nprth second street.
N"FN called Tor amd delivered. Parcel
post .".d one NJ.
in" M!AGfOor SHOE REPAIRING
!! \. RUNHELi.. Prop.
!b'\tIsAl'I ;oi,.rIuI. iJM.-j. rhu.,n-
;rtrn Go. ilI West iSroad Madison rs
shr" 'AIEi\G-rh. HUB. ;lti, Es,,
Msisn".!. Ran ol.6-w. t..n Can-n. I'.op
NAi'ti REPAIRING Railroad watch re.
s.'"'"E y! '>p'''>. M"arrtt- charges
f"'E~a Eros. ,-S wesi b'o.u.
WASTED. 200 S.~inl machines to- re-.
rhir, 80" 'acn 10. -" doss only.
m""e them 'Gm !.n- new. D. T. Roach.
J" -; Marsm"i! street.. Phone Madison
t,-.i.
",. s.'ey".ra~ ia Jvw".ry i.p,i., TIT.
Nnit.s Jt"".Ty 20. Cu,uuIpI Iu-atcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
ALLIIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices
NOTICE.

uIF!NE Of yiTY COMpTNOLLEN.
ROOM Jog. CITY HALL.
RICHMOND. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
repairing

FLRNliURE-lt yuu want your old FUR.
n.tugc mad" new. phone our sir Io,,,,
Madison ~. Jones Bros. " Co.. Inc
FCkNlrtEt: Icrh!r"d and r"uvho,s,rr.I
ia lies, manner. Slip covers ct.i ana
made. jacob umiaut 1875 W.a, broad
S't""t. boulevard 80.
Guns REPAIRED Keys matte Kow,.,t
HirNcle Go. NJ ~ Wcs; Broad
HALF SOI.ES. 81. rubber heels. zoe Man
haitian shoe Repairing Go. $40 y Fifth
JEWEL!ir ANp WATCHES repaired We
repair railroad watches why not yours?
CocNe X Co. .Sj West Btoau Street
JEW EliiN In" ideal Christmas gif, IS
jr""IiN. "" have - 49, thr r!sn, price.
CIV" IL - tr!,i. ~. Coacu. eos East
Hroal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
Wood Goes Up

Wood has taken a step upward
since the mills shut down. Wood is
now selling at So for green and
$3.50 for dry. This is calculated to
make consumers, particularly the
poor, love the generous" wood
dealer all the more. Just now the
too gentle consumer is getting the
bummest lot Of wood he has ever
gotten and paying the most he ever
paid for the kind of wood he is
getting. No reason is given for
this raise in prices other than the
dealers word that he can't get wood.
The consumer knows he can't get
wood without paying too much for
it. Some day fuel consumers will
have "guts" enough to shut off on
gouging. Some people give such
flimsy excuses for price raising that
it is difficult to understand how the
most credulous can believe them.
What was that you said about
profiteering
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
Joint Action On
Unemployment

The Seattle, Tacoma and Everett
Central Labor Councils appointed d
Joint committee to recommend a
plan of action to be followed by
those councils with regard to the
unemployment situation. The com.
mittee met Monday night in the
Labor Temple of Seattle and after
thorough discussion of the subject
made the following recommends
tions:
That the three councils call mass
meeting to be held in Seattle on
Sunday, January %, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, to discuss the ques-
tion of unemployment.
That a committee of three from
each council be selected to prepare
program if the councils endorse
the mass meeting proposal.
That the chairmen of the County
and City Commissioners of each
county and city and the officers of
she State Federation of Labor be
invited to attend the meeting.
That the Seattle committeeman
make arrangements for hall and
he necessary advertising.
That collection be taken at the
meeting to pay for the hall and ad-
'ertising. In case an insufficient
AMOUNT is secured by a collection
he shortage be raised by a pro-
rata assessment on the three coun-
ellis.
The joint committee will meet
again next Monday night in the
Seattle Labor Temple at Z o'clock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
"Her COndOned Sin"
At the Rose Tonight

That magnificent film, "Her Con-
doned SIM" was shown at the Rose
theater yesterday afternoon and will
be repeated this afternoon at 1870.
The proceeds of these two shows
will be devoted to the relief of the
needy unemployed.
This is announced by w. P. Will
kins of the committee of unemploy-
ed who states that Joseph st. Peter
of the Rose Theatre management,
is giving the use of the theatre for
the two shows and that Mr.. Tucker
is giving the use of the film. An
other film is to be run on the same
program and the entrance fee is to
be 25 cents. Her Condoned Sin"
is claimed in press notices to be
one of the most elaborate produc-
tions of Griffith who has to his rec
ord Hearts of the World" "The
Birth of a Nation" and others. 1t
has never been shown in Everett
1t is siX-reel film
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
CLAYTON ACT IS SMASHED BY THE
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Washington, Jan. Sin a siX-to-
three decision the United States Su-
preme Court rules that the Duplex
Printing Press company Of Battle
Creek, Mich, can secure an injunc-
tion against officials of Machinists'
unions of New York City and others
restraining them from carrying on
a boycott against the company.
The defendant unionists claimed
that the Clayton amendments to the
Sherman antitrust law debarred an
injunction in these cases. This po-
siton was sustained by a minority
of the court - Justices Brandeis,
Holmes and Clark.
Two sections of the Clayton law
g and 20-are treated at length in
the majority opinion which holds, in
effect, that section 6 permits unions
to engage in normal activities" but
they are not privileged "to become
a cloak for an illegal combination or
conspiracy in restraint of trade as
defined by the antitrust laws"
Section 20 provides that no in
junction shall be issued in "a case
between an employer and employees,
involving or growing out of a dis
pute concerning terms or conditions
Of employment"
The court holds that this provis-
ion applies only to parties directly
involved. The court says this sec
ton cannot be regarded as includ-
ing all members of a labor organ
ization as parties to a dispute con-
cernng terms or conditions of en-
ployment" which proximately affects
only a few of them.
The court says that the emphasis
placed by Congress on the words
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14

lawful" and peaceful" rebut a
Legislative intent "to confer gen
eral immunity for conduct violative
of the antitrust laws, or otherwise
unlawful
In effect, the decision is as fol-
lows:
Machinists may strike against the
printing press company but when
machinists in New York ask other
unionists not to handle the non
union machines, this is a conspiracy
to interfere with interstate COM
merce and is in violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law and the
Clayton law does not apply.
The strike against the Duplex
started in 1913 when machinists at
tempted to enforce uniform work
ing conditions in printing press man
Ifacturing plants. The machlnists
secured agreements with three of
he largest companies in the coun-
try and these concerns insisted that
the Duplex be included that the
business be placed on the same COM
petitive basis. The Duplex refused
and to hold their conditions in the
other plants the machinists were
compelled to call a strike. The New
York machinists conducted a vigor-
Gus fight against the Duplex and
as that city is a printing center its
business was affected
The company asked the New York
Federal District Court for an in
junction but this was denied and the
Clayton law upheld. The circuit
court of appeals took the same
position, both decisions being now
reversed by the United States Su-
preme Court.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
It's a Stimulant to
False Patriotism

William H. Barr, president of the
National Founders Association, de-
cribes the movement for the So
allied open shop as "a stimulant to
he patriotism of everyone"
In truth that movement is fos-
cred by two factors for purpose
which has nothing to do with pa
.riotism and which is as devoid of
Inspiration as muggy March
morning.
The two factors supporting the
movement are:
First, manufacturers who see
,rofit in destroying the ability of
he workers to express themselves
Effectively.
Second, props gandists who derive
)enefit from promoting whatever
proposition seems at the moment to
,fford the best opportunity for op-
.rations.
There are few movements in
America less spontaneous or more
brutal than the movement to which
Mr.. Barr refers. There are few
movements more repugnant to true
patriotism and less entitled to toll
rance when it makes pretensions of
patriotic fervor
The movement to break down
rade unions is movement that
'ests upon the ancient concept of
mans mastery over man. 1t harks
pack to the bondman and the slave
And struggle though it may for a
place in enlightened modern life
t is dead and must be buried.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
Street Car Men
Elect Officers

NJ j. Murray, international Off
Ger at Seattle of the Street Car
Mems Union, last Monday evening
supervised the election and installa-
tion of officers Of Local No 1888 at
the Labor Temple
Officers elected were: President
Warren Wilkinson; vice-president,
Troy Sloan; financial secretary and
treasurer, AXel Oberg; recording
secretary, H. D. English; business
agent, T. A. Mitten; conductor, Ben
Strom; warden, NJ. Kephart; SEN
tinel, Victor Debour.
Executive board: T. A. Mitten, J.
S. Ogilvie, H. A. Deering, Victor
AXelson and Joseph Kerchano.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
The Citizens Bank
Elects Officers

Stockholders of the Citizens Bank
& Trust company Wednesday named
A. R. Metz to the directorate along
with the following, who We're re-
elected; N. L. Thompson, Gustav
Nicklason, W P Bell, Fred Tilley
Olof Carlson, Frank L, Cooper. Mr.
Metz, who is also a vice-president
of the Citizens Bank q Trust COM
pany, came to the Everett institu-
tion last September from Pullman,
where he was cashier of the Pull
man State bank. He is in full
charge of executive work incident
to the vice-president's office at the
bank.
At the directors meeting the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, N. L. Thompson; vice-presi-
dents, Olof Carlson and A. r. Metz;
ice-president and cashier, Frank l.
Cooper; assistant cashiers, A. D.
Stevenson and George D. Thompson
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
Have Battle Ships
Lost Their Value?

London, England, Jan. 1.-One of
he leading questions now before
Britain is, "Will the future navy
consist of gigantic battleships, or
must these give way to submarines
and airships ?"
The opponents of expensive bat
lie ships have forced the government
o investigate the question, although
he board of admiralty had previ-
,usly declared for a new program
# battleship construction.
One of the leading opponents of
he battleship theory is Sir Percy
Scott, who charges that the grand
fleet had to be guarded while small
raft grappled with German sub
marine attacks on merchant ships.
Rear Admiral Hall, in a communi-
cation to the London Times, says:
Confidence in the capital ship,
however, was badly shaken; how
could it be otherwise when our
grand fleet, supported by all the
fleets of our allies, were impotent
20 help us whilst we lowered on the
brink of disaster? Who can wonder
if the public are bewildered at the
thought of rebuilding such an ar
mada when the cost of each unit has
arisen to at least eight millions? ? In
deed, it is very much more, for
they require a host of craft to as
iist and protect them?
"They want to know more exactly
what these leviathans are to be
built for. To be told that they will
win a naval battle, if they get one,
is not sufficient, for we have just
spent four years waiting for such
battle, and in the end won the
war without it. 1t is time to make
an examination of our naval expert
ance in the last war, with particular
reference to the future of the capital
ship, and to show that in the full
light of that experience a complete
change is demanded in the compo-
;ition of our fleet.
II am sensible of being about to
read on holy ground, for the sane
'ity of the quarter deck is ingrained
in all who have spent their lives
on it,"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
FARMER-LAB0R
MONTHLY MEET

The first of series of Farmer
labor Party monthly meetings will
De held in Stanwood, in the hall of
If the Sons of Norway, on Monday
light, January oath.
Those who intend going in cars
will please notify w. P. Wilkins,
Secretary of the Farmer Labor
oarty, at the Labor Temple.
A report of the Snohomish County
delegates who attended the Farmer
labor Party State Convention in
Tacoma, tomorrow, the 18th, will be
heard at the meeting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
The Lathers' Union
Elects Officers

At their last meeting the Lathers
Union elected the following officers
for the ensuing term:
President, J. H. Michel; vice pres
ident, Ancil S. Cowles; secretary, l..
V. Evans; delegates to the Central
Labor Council, Ancil S. Cowles.
Elias Kirstwick and J. H. Michel;
delegates to the Building Trades
Council, w. D. Smith and VIM.
Smith; executive board, w. d. Smith,
Fred Michel and Ancil S. Cowles.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
Dan Mcdonald Opens
New Plumbing Shop

Dan Mcdonald, p years mem
Der of the Plumbers Union in this
city, has gone into business for
himself Dan will hold forth in the
tin and sheet metal shop of Jack
Wilson, 2811 Rockefeller. where he
has rented space. 1t is hoped Dan
will do enough business to make
him prosperous is the wish of his
friends and he has host of them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14

The Workers College Committee
has sent out a financial statement
including contributions from the
several unions. Further assistance
is needed and a call for aid will be
forthcoming. The college has done
some notable educational work.
The Hatters Committee was dis
charged.