davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

The moral in the story about the
prodigal son and fatted calf is that
the calf didn't get a square deal. The
calf had 5esn very iecent. but vas
iilled in honor Of the son whose life
was . rIo1.-Atch-.on Glohe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Paid in Full

Il am old-Fashtonea enough said
tie old lady with the angular face,
TO believe that honesty pays. my
dear young nephew Eyes. quite
50 answered the nephew. land dis
honesty gets paid"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Effect of FIoodg IN the PoFomac

The volume Of water in rfe Poto-
mac river which flows past Washing
fton is sometimes 80 times as great
in flood as AT low water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
COAST TRIP FOR
EASTERN ELEVEN

PASADENA. Cal. Nov. 11.-Invita-
tions to two football teams. represent
ing the east and est. to play here
Vow Nnar's Aay. viii ,. issued Wv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

The bitterest words are those or orr
owli We are forced TO eat.-Wayslde
Tales.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

Henri Landru, notorious
French Bluebea-d." into whose
lonesome villa at Gambais near
Paris. at least eleven women en-
tered and were never seen to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
SureIvf

II Is easy enough to find a needle
In a ~haystack-if you sit on 1t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
SAM. UNTERMEYER
AND UNIONS

Enactment of laws compelling cor
porations doing an interstate bust
ness to obtain federal licenses was
urged today by Samuel Untermeyer,
New York lawyer, as a step toward
solution of industrial controversies.
Testifying before the senate COM
mittee investigating the West Vir-
ginia mine disorders, Mr. INTER
meyer declared that only through a
licensing system could the federal
government impose such conditions
upon corporations as would main
tain peace in industry
One of the conditions which Mr..
Untermeyer said should be imposed
was that employers should bargain
collectively with their workers.
81 say candidly", he continued
that the open shop is the ideal plan
for it is more in harmony with
American principles. But say with
equal candor that it cannot be. The
open shop is not possible thing"
Mr.. Untermeyer declared the I'm
tied States Steel corporation was
"the greatest enemy of labor today"
and asserted if it were removed from
the situation "there would be indus
trial peace in six months"
Discussion of the steel corporation
came in connection with statements
concerning it's enormous interests"
in West Virginia coal lands. Mr..
Untermeyer explained incidentally
that he was the largest individual
holder of stock in the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, but told the COM
mittee he was out of sympathy also
with its labor policies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
INTERNATIONAL
LABOR
CONFERENCE

Washington, D. c., October 81
1t is definitely understood that Lord
Burnham, proprietor of the London
Daily Telegraph, will be the Pres
ident of the Third International
Labor Conference, which convenes in
Geneva, Switzerland, October25th.
Lord Burnhams name has been pre-
scented to the Governing Body of the
International Labor Organization and
has been approved, according to
advices received at the Washington
office of the International Labor
Office, No other candidate for
resident of the Conference is con-
templated. 1t is therefore practi-
cally certain that Lord Burnham will
be elected to the office.
Lord Purnham has decided the
policies of the Daily Telegraph for
the last fifteen years. He is affil-
lated with the Unionist Party in
politics and was a member in the
House of Commons until he sue
ceeded to the peerage.
Lord Burnham has decided the
sonality, an excellent speaker with
thorough knowledge of Parliament
tary procedure, and although capt.
talist. enjoys the confidence and re-
spect of the labor element in Great
Britain.
The suggestion of Lord Burnham's
name for President of the Interna-
tional Labor Conference is signifi-
cant as showing the value which is
placed upon the Importance of the
press in international discussions.
The International Labor Confer
ence will be composed of delegates
from some fifty member nations,
and will consider a program cover
ing the following subjects:
Reform of constitution of the
Governing Body of the International
Labor Office.
2-Adaption to agricultural labor
of the Washington decisions con-
corning the regulation of the hours
of work.
3-Adaptation to agricultural la
Dor of the Washington decisions con-
corning: (a) measures for the pre-
vention of or providing against un-
employment; (b) protection of wo-
men and children.
Especial measures for the pro-
lection of agricultural workers.: (a)
technical agricultural education; (b)
living in conditions of agricultural
workers; (c) guarantee of the rights
of association and combination; (d)
protection against accident, sickness,
invalidity and old age.
5-Disinfection of wool infected
with anthrax spores.
6-Prohibition of the use of white
lead in PAINTING
8-The prohibition of the employ
ment of any person under the age
of IS years as a trimmer or stoker;
Compulsory medical examination of
all children employed on board ship,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
Announcement
Wash tuberculosis
Association

With the coming of Arthur j.
Strawson, Field Representative Of
The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton, plans for the disposal of 10
100000 Christmas seals to support
the State and National campaign
against tuberculosis will be launched
through a series of district meet
ings. Spokane, Yakima, Seattle and
Chehalis have been selected as the
rallying points for representatives of
the thirty anti-tuberculosis leagues
in the state and other workers. The
selling program will be outlined and
full discussions of working methods
will occupy the sessions.
Mr.. Strawson has had long ex-
perience in tuberculosis work and
the selling of Christmas seals, hav-
ing been Executive Secretary for
the Illinois as well as the Indiana
tuberculosis Associations before as
suming his duties with the National
Association.
The design and coloring of the
seal for 1921 are unusually attrac-
tive. The sale, which begins on No
vember 25 and continuing until De-
cember "a, is expected to exceed that
of previous years and to place
Washington near the top for per
capita sales.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28

atre next Sunday.
Mr.. Reid and his company under
the direction of Frank Urson, went
to the location where they remained
for more than a week getting the
necessary "shots" and when the com
pany returned to the studio, a re
plica of the interior of the inn was
made.
The new picture, which is an
adaptation by Eugene B. Lewis OF
"The Daughter of a Magnate," &
story by Frank H. Spearman, is {
big, outdoor production on the ordei
of "The Valley of the Giants" il
which Mr. Reid starred two year.
ago. In this he plays the role OF
railroad construction engineer
a real man, big, virile and thor
oughly western. The delightful TO
nance is enhanced by the presenc,
of Agnes Ayres in the leading role
Miss Ayres will be recalled in severa
recent notable productions, including
Held BY the Enemy" "The Fur
mace" and Forbidden Fruit"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
COOPERATIVE NEWS

Following the example of New
South Wales, Australia. in cutting
the cost of meat to the consumer
by opening state-owned meat mar
kets, the workers of Minneapolis are
reducing living expenses by means
of their own no-profit meat shops.
organized, however, by voluntary CO.
operation rather than by state &C
ton.
Six months ago a group of 400
Minneapolis workers started the Star
Meat & Provision Cooperative Asso-
citation, backed by the members of
the Meat Cutters Union. The neces-
sary money was raised by selling
cooperative shares paying 7 per cent
interest. Under competent manage
ment, the meat market has been a
success from the very first. 1t has
provided co-operators with the best
meats, honestly weighed, at the low
est possible prices. After six months
operation, the cooperative market
has not only paid the share capita
invested its "hire" and divided q
substantial saving among its Gus
toners on the basis of their patron
age, but has also laid by a reserve
fund, which it is now using to open
several additional cooperative meat
markets in other sections of the city
to care for its rapidly growing bus
mess. AS these new markets pros
per, their surplus earnings will in
turn be used to extend cooperative
markets and kindred enterprise
throughout the entire city.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
TIMBERWOR KERS
BULLETIN
The Lumber and Single Market

AS LuIhpSi anu IOHiIiSt ~ MARKET
Since the issuance of our last
official bulletin there has been
marked and continuous increase in
the price of lumber and shingles.
The average increase in the price
OF "uppers" has been $500 per NJ:
on common" $500 per M; Hath.
$500 per M. The single market
is good with the following quota
lions on October Is.
Ordinary Stock: Extra Stars 6/2"
per square $40, per NJ $500; Extra
stars 5I2" per square $2.48, per NJ
$50; Extra Clears per square S2.72,
per M S3.40; $50" Perfects S2.75-
2.8O per square, per NJ $3.45-3.5O;
Eurekas S2.60-2.65 per square; Per-
fections $3.10-320 per square.
Rite Brade Inspected Stock: Extra
Stars 6I2" per square $2.4O-$2.44,
per NJ $500; Extra Stars 5/2" per
square 1882, per NJ $3.I5; Extra
Clears per square $2.75, per NJ S3.45;
5/2 Perfects per square $2.84-2.88.
per NJ S3.55-3.60; Eurekas per square
S2,7O-2.75; Projections per square
S3'9O-3'2O. Secondary grades show
a slight increase over previous re-
ports.
In spite of the fact that these in
creases have taken place. outside of
the single branch of the industry
there has been no noticeable in
creases IN wages reported. It is
stated that one mill raised the wages
OF common labor from $3.50 per dav
TO $500 per day. AS a matter Of
TACT If wages were to be increased
at least S1.O0 per day, it would NOT
be more than a fair increase in ac.
coroance with the increases in prices
OF lumber. The lumber operators
reduced wages on the claim that
prices We're low and that there was
no market, the market and the prices
nave come back-but not the wages
The reported increase of 90 cents
per day for the one mill. if tr1e
Is nothing more than little bribe
70 forestall possible organization ON
the part of its employees, it is but
part OF the usual plan of proceed
ure on the part of the EMPLOYERS
who desire to keep the wage nron.
osition under their own control
Local Unions
Several local unions report manv
new members taken in during the
past month, this in spite of the
rather unfavorable condition that
has been faced by all. AS more
mills and camps resume work there
is reason to believe that these in
creases will be greater.
Other organizations are fast com.
ing to realize the need of thor.
oughly organizing the timber in.
dustry AT the regular meeting Of
the Seattle Central Labor Council
neld on October 10Th, the District
council of Carpenters presented ,
resolution to the Central Counc;
which in substance requests th,
American Federation of Labor /,
lend further aid in organizing tn,
timber industry. Several State Fed
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28

Trained Nurse. Trained Nurse
(Psychiatric).
United States Game Warden.
Chemical Laboratorian. (Analytl-
CALI. (MetalMrgicaD
Laboratory Aid in liant Physiology
Editor, Childrens Bureau.
Assistant in Nematology.
Deputy Shipping Commissioner.
Assistant Pharmacognosist.
Philatelist.
Library Assistant.
Associate Electrical Engineer
Metallurgist, Associate, Assistant,
Junior.
Assistant Specialist in Home Ec-
onomics.
Fish Culture.
Monograph Operator.
Market Milk Specialist, Assistant.
Metal-working Pressman.
Assistant Keeper, National Zoo
Park.
Multigraph Operator
archaeological Assistant.
Library Aid.
Scientific Assistant in Library
Science
Automotive Engineer.
Teacher, Indian Service.
Scientific Assistant in Entomol-
ogy.
Assistant Inspector Child Labor
Tax Division.
Field Superintendent in Insect
Control.
Telegraph Operator.
Commercial Artist
Information regarding and appli-
cations for examinations for the
above positions may be had by in
quiring of the Local Secretary, Saml
c. Philpott, at the Post Office.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
FACT OF RAILROAD
STRIKE ORDER
Bv WARREN S. STONE
Grand Chief, Brotherhood of
7 ooo,,otive EnpineerS


The executive officers and general
chairmen of the five transportation
brotherboods met in Chicago last
week for the purpose of canvasslng
the strike vote. The result of the
canvass showed that more than 90
ner cent of the total vote cast by
the membership of these organlza-
tions declared in favor of strike.
Before the strike ballot was sub
mitted the labor organizations had
addressed communications to the rail-
way executives of all of the railroads
in the Southeastern region, in West
ern territory, in Southwestern ter,
ritory, in Eastern territory and
Southeastern territory, asking the
railway executives if they would APP
point conference committees to take
up with representatives of the labor
organizations the following ques-
tons:
G) The recall of all wage reduc-
tions pending negotiations, so that
each party to the conference is on
an equal basis.
(2) Give assurance that for a
fixed time to be determined by
agreement no further reductions
would be requested or made.
(3) Enter into an agreement that
no effort be made to take away from
the men time and one-haf time for
overtime; and
ca Enter into an agreement that
for certain fixed time to be
agreed upon, no attempt would be
made to cancel or change present
agreement of rules and working con-
ditions.
The reply to this request from
the executives in all of the terri
tories was very uniform, all Of them
declining to take up such negotia-
lions or to make such agreements.
After receiving these uniform replies
from the executives of all of the
railways involved, the strike ballot
was submitted, resulting in the ire
mendous and overwhelming vote in
favor of the strike, of almost 80
per cent.
After canvassing the vote the chief
executives and general chairman
divided the railway affected into
four groups, and issued their strike
instructions, calling out the employees
on the first group October 80; the
second group AZ hours later; the
third group at the end of the next
48 hours; and the fourth group at
the end of the succeeding AZ hours.
When this order is effective IS
per cent of all the members of these
organizations employed upon the
railways will be withdrawn from the
service. The remaining IS per cent
are employed upon those short lines
of railways not embraced in the
orders of the Labor Board. This .
strike order to become effective at .
the time indicated, unless in the
the chiefs of the labor or
CARNATIONS should succeed in reopen
ing negotiations with the railway
executives over the matters involved
in the strike ballot.
The railroad committee conferred
with the labor chiefs on Friday and
informed the representatives of the
labor organizations that there was
no possibility of resuming negotia-
lions on any of the matters in dis
pute; that the railroads had deter
mined upon their action; that they
would ask the Labor Board to fur
Their reduce wages; that this was in
response to an irresistible demand of
rates without first reducing wages.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will be printed weekly the
names of unions, dates and places of meet
ing names of presidents and secretaries. or
business agents, with their house or phone
numbers, at SOC per month. The ADVANTAGE
of this Roster will be readily seen Corrections
made as soon as possible after notification
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR
Address Samuel Gompers President. -.
Frank Morrison. Secretary, A. F. of L. Bldg
Washington, d. C.
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William M. Short. President, $685. MAYNARD
Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL,
Meets every Wednesday night at o'clock
in Hall |. Labor Temple. j. B. Moncur,
PRESIDENT; y. F. Wefferling. Secretary
LOCAL UNIONS
BARRIERS Local No. 446-Meets 2nd Thursday
in each month. w. o. McAIlister. Presi.
dent, Stokes Building W. c. Davis, Sec
retary-Treasurer, 1918 Hewitt avenue
Union, Everett No 5oO~Mests
the End and 4th Wednesday nights of each
month at the Labor Temple. VIM Myers.
President. 1881 Virginia St, Everett;
=, Pinehurst Ali brothers invited to attend.
Electrical Workers, No. l9l. meets in Hall
No. l. Labor Temple. on Monday at pm.
President j. E. Penturf Labor Temple:
Sec, j. M. Gibbs. 3ll9 Oakes. Phone White
SGT.
No. 1873, meets Monday nights
at $50, at 2S39 Bond Street. President
Frank Preston, 2939 Bond; Secretary. G.
p. Bryan, 1889 Bond; Business Agent, f.
Jannsen, 2939 Bond. Phone 705
Painters, No. 339, meets every Tuesday at 8
p, m. President. J. A. Carlson. Lowell.
2426 Virginia, Phone Blue $685.
Retail Clerks. Local No. 44S Meets first
Thursday of each month in hall No. 8, in
the Labor Temple. A. j. Hennessey, Presi-
dent: r. r. Swalwel, LIST Vice-President
Z. ]. Edney, End Vice President; l.. T.
johnson, Sec.-Treas ; F. J. Scuilto. Rec. Sec.
Stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
ators-Harry Olsen, President 1926 Ruck-
er; Fred Tucker Recording Secretary. 2403
Everett; Geo. Fauver, Fin. Treas.
2507 Wetmore.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
COL. HARTLEY
AND THE TRUTH

The following item taken from
the Everett Daily Herald, is part OF
a speech made by Col. Hartley be
fore the Seattle Ad Club:
"Shingle men fritter their money
away. They should put it into
advertising. Five years ago I was
an unknown lumberiack. Through
advertising with newspaper space /
came quite near the governorship of
this state. l did it by telling the
plain, simple truth. You can't put
out dishonest advertising today with
out paying for it tomorrow, but you
can make the wheels of anything go
faster with plenty of advertising"
Of course he knows that Roland
Hartley is one of these honest bust
ness men who always tells the plain
simple truth.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
How Company Union
Works

Pueblo, Col, Oct. %. - A wage
hearing conducted by the state in
dustrial commission shows why the
Nuckolls company, meat packers, ia
vor industrial democracy" known
as the company union"
Wages of these workers have been
cut twice this year, and some of
the employees are paid as low as
$1.75 a day.
The commission was told that the
company circulated petitions favor
ing another wage cut, and all but
one employee signed. When asked
what became of that employee, the
witness replied, 30, he quit"
Jol-cado ETAOIN T E T E TIL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
Dress Form Circular

A circular giving directions for the
making of the popular gummed pa
per tape dress form, has been pre-
pared by Miss Maud Wilson, state
home demonstration leader of the
State College. 1t contains diagrams
showing how the strips of paper
are applied, and as chedule for team
work. A copy of the dress form
circular may be obtained from your
county agent. or from the Exten-
sion Service, State College of Wash
ington, Pullman.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
Yosemite Valley Is Shown In
Latest Reid Picture

The beautiful Yosemite Valley, one
Of the famous garden spots of the
world, formed the background for
many of the exterior scenes filmed
for Wallace Reid's latest Paramount
picture, The Love Special" which
will be presented at the Everett the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
STATE FEDERATION BULLETIN
Continued From Page One)

From Page One)
or Council a
O paddy tha te o!tG
of president heard of the Frisco
Tacoma about pele
with declaration that they were ue "s
of infested the city, and mentioning te @
held under the auspices OF the Tacoma
incident entirely trtng
ab The old boy got with IT, TOO Inc
medal PADDY
of 1O1 liar The extra
oneper centh added for his getting with IT.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that it will
hold examinations in the near future
to fill vacancies in the following
Positions
Aid, Division of Graphic Arts.
Land Law Clerk.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
Store OPENS 4 H. uSses p m, Daily Including Saturday
Stone-Fisher Co.
Hetuitt and WetmOre
THE SHOPPING CENTER OF EVERETT
SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL
MUNSINGWEAR

Small wonder that Munsngwear is so popular and that
our customers call for frequently year after year.
Parents find that Munsing Union Suits the most eco
nomcal they buy, because they wash so WE'LL wear
so long and resist test Youngsters outgrow them
before thew outwear them. They please and satisfy
everybody because made just right in every way and
priced just right for everyone Wear them, you will
like them-then Munsingize your whole family.
The woman who buys ordinary under-garment for
89c or CSC finds it wholly unsatisfactory is surely
short-sghted when she might have soft, warm elastic
perfect-ftting MUNSINGWEAR for S1.OO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28

erations of Labor have also been
quite active, notably in Oregon,
Washington and Wyoming.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
Smoke CHALLENGE Zoe Cigar.

If you buy so you get a dollar
worth of value for every dollar, yol
CAN spend more. If you treat VIVA
you buy as if it had the same valu,
as money, you do not HAVE t.
spend so much.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28

To avoid strikes and other Difficult
ties, demand the union label on all
purchases. This is an easy, simple
way to strengthen the unions.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
VALUE, QUALITY
AND SERVICE

this stores policy This policy
purchasing offered to the
fashionable this country at the present time
COATS DRESSES, in fapper, regular
nd stout Offering only AUTHENTIC STYLES
of excellent grades at lowest prices in years.
Our show windows and Colby
THE GRAND LEADERS superb vaue-giving
leadership They'll tell than of advertising
them.
DRESSES at $14.95 and $2450-Don be misled by the
low pice-they're garments of style and quality-em-
phaticay the best values for the money you find
where.
COATS at $3.50 and $39OO-Youn appreciate their
high character when you them. New models of Won
derul quality and workmanship comprising big roomy
Coats with luxurious fur collarsrch Innings of fancy
silks. .. T. 64a t.
SUITS at Establishments of the finer sort. Soft,
luxurious fabrics that only in expensive suits
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28

Smoke BLUE RIBBON 3D. Cigar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
ARMY GENERAL STAFF
STILL HOLDS CONTROL
JAPANESE POLICIES
e. HENRY w. KINNEY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO, Aug. 10.-While 1t was
given out definitely as result of the
Cabinet and Foreign ONCE confer
ence which ended q few weeks ago,
that steps would soon be taken for
the removal of Japanese troops from
all parts of Siberia, except the Amur
region and Saghalien, no steps ap-
pear to be taken to carry out such
evacuation.
Furthermore, no negotiations have
been entered into with the Govern
ment at Chita, although 1t was stated
that such would be taken up Inn
mediately, to be followed instanter
with the withdrawal of the troops as
soon az Chita promised to undertake
preservation Of order in Siberia when
the Japanese pulled out.
At the first glance 1t would seem
as the overthrow of the Chita forces
at Vladivostok; by the Kappelites,
following Immediately upon Japan's
announcement of her intention to
withdraw her troeps. might furnish