davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Summary: Two base hlts-SchuItZ, Clemons, Haines, Lavan, Brown. Three base hits-Hornsby. Home runs-Mann 9 Stolen bases-Mc- Henry. Sacrifice hits-Lavan, Four nier. Double plays-Clemons to Jan vrin; Clemons to Lavan. Triple play Monroe to Kelly to Patterson Base on balls--off Nehf 1: Ryan 1; Haines 3. Struck out-by Ryan 1; Haines 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Cleveland 10, Sepators 6

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Cleve- land defeated Washington in hitting game. Rice, in five times at bat, got two singles, two doubles and home run. Joe Judge, it was announced, will be out of the game for a week because of a sprained ankle received yesterday. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .. 900 002 521-1O IT 4 Washington E.. 400 oil 900 6 12 0
 Batteries: Caldwell, Mails, COveles- kie and Nunamaker, Thomas; Brick
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Athletics z, St. Louis 4

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Harris' pitching and hitting proved too much for St. Louis, and Philadelphia evened the series. Although the Browns got eight hits, including three home runs, Harris kept the hits well scattered. Score: R. H. E.. St. Louis ...... .OO1 OO2 O1O-4 $ Philadelphia .000 006 01x-7 9 2
 Batteries: Richmond, Burwell and Collins; Harris and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 4: Toledo 3.
 Kansas City 10; Columbus &. St. Paul 4-12; Indianapolis 2-7. Minneapolis 3: Louisville 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
CLEANS DEFEATED

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The Gu ban army polo team was defeated by a war department team here. today, IL to l. .. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Sunday Baseball
NATIONAL

NATIONAL St Louis 4: New York 3. Cincinnati z; Brooklyn l. Boston 12; Chicago 9. Only three games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Peckinpaugh, Ward. Three base Init, Heilman, Veach Ward. Home runs. Ruth 2, Hawkes., Baker. Stolen bases. Ruth, Bush, Veach,- Blue 2. Sacrifice hits, Pipp, Veach, Blue. Bases on balls, off Ruth z, Ehmke 4. Struck out, by Rith l, Ehmke 3. Passed balls. Bassler, Hoffman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Pittsbura 12, Phillies 5

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 13.-Pitts- burg staged a batting bee and defeat ed Philadelphia. Maranville had a perfect batting average, with five hits. while Carey's homer over the left field wall was the first out of the park this season. Whitted had two home runs and Bigbee one.
 Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta 8, Chattanooga ,. At New Orleans 8. Mobile I. At Little Rock ,, Memphis 1. At Nashville 2--6. Birmingham 3-1C
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Brooklyn 3, Cinci i

CINCINNATI, O.. June 13.-Cincin- nati garnered twelve hits including four twO-base hits, but was unable to make them count. Brooklyn winning. Groh who returned to his old position at third, got two hits and scored the Reds lonely tally. Score:
 R H E Brooklyn . -...---200 900 O01-3 ' l Cincinnati - ----000 900 10O-1 12 l Galore, MaumaX. and Miller; Bren- ton, Coumbe and Wingo, Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
PACIFIC COAST

Salt Lake 30; Sacramento 5-5. Los Angeles 4-3; San Francisco 3-1. Oakland 1-4; Vernon 2-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
AM ERICAN

New York 12; Detroit &. Washington 10; Cleveland 3. Only two games.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Sugar is now being made commer- cially from corn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Chicaqo 5, Boston o

CHICAGO, June 13.-Chicago shut out Boston. The locals punched a double and a triple after a base on balls in the fourth for two runs and drove Braxton off the mound. Bunch ed hits off Morgcn was responsible for the other runs. York, although wild, kept the visitors hits scattered Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

BOSTON, June 13.-Chicago jump ed on Jones in the first innmg with two out and made five runs defeating Boston. Faber won his thirteenth game, despite Boston's ninth inn,ng rally. Score: R. H. E. Chicago =. .. 510 900 0OO-6 13 l Boston .... 100 900 OO3-4 Il o
 Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Jones Thormahlen, Bush and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
 ] g0ERl.!'YS26!SIg

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis 4 At Toledo II, Kansas City 4. At Columbus ,, Milwaukee II.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

R IT E Philadelphia 1000 OO1 31O- 5 10 2 Pitsburg .... -040 021 14x-12 r ? Baumgartner and Peters; Hamilton and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

YVES I ERN IEHOUE Tulsa 4, St. Joseph g. Wichita 1, Sioux City 6. Oklahoma 4, Des Moines ,. Joplin 6, Omaha 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Chicago 6, Boston 4

son, Johnson, Acosta, Zachary and Charity
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Business Men Cali"
Unfair Newspapers

Fresno, Cal, Oct. 8.-The West
Side Merchants Protective Associa-
ton calls upon newspapers to tell
the truth in connection with the
strike of more than 5000 oil work
ers in this section. The usual wild
yarns, with red head lines, have
been appearing in the daily news
papers, and the merchants deny
these alleged acts of violence and
compliment the Oil Workers union
for the manner in which the strike
has been conducted The merchants
declare that 1--WE can truthfully say
and we honestly believe we could
offer no improvement or suggestion
for any line of action" on the part
of the unions officials, and the
strikers and that there has been
mo disorders, destruction of prop
erty, or interference with legitimate
business"
The merchants reference to de
climate business" is construed as
an approval of the strikers running
bootleggers out of the strike zone.
The strike was caused by oil own
ers refusing to have the signature
Of the governments representatives
upon the usual working contract that
retained industrial peace in this in
dustry during the last four years in
California.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Lands WAGE
AWARD WON'T
BUILD HOMES

Chicago, Oct. 7 - Judge Lands
wage award that cuts rates in the
Chicago building industry will not
result in home building, writes
George w. Perkins, editor of the
Cigar Makers official journal.
Opinions as to the reduction in
cost of production vary" says the
trade unionist. Labor officials say
that it is approximately a per cent,
while some employers claim that it
will amount to not less than 6 per
cent. Taking per cent as an av-
erage we find that a house costing
$1,000 under the old scale will cost
$6,650 under the Lands decision
Not so much of a difference as you
were led to believe by the labor hat
ing press that has at all times placed
the blame for the housing shortage
on the backs of building trades
unions.
"Now let us see where the real cost
of production lies. The material for
an ordinary bath room in 1914 cost
less than 5000. Today the same
material costs from $3.50 to $675,
hence we find that regardless of the
labor cost alone on the one room
of the house, the ordinary bath room
has advanced some $3.50 or more.
"This rank profiteering in material
cost goes clear through construction
be it frame, brick, or stucco, and this
extortion is the heart of the whole
situation in the building industry. 1t
is this extortion that raises our
rent to the point where we must nee
essarily pinch on our allowance for
food, clothing and everything else
that we need in order that we may
provide shelter from the elements.
Labor may be 'readiusted'-so far
that is all that has been seriously
attempted labor may Loyalty
carry out their part of the read
iustment,' but unless capital honest
ly co-operates neither the building
industry nor any other industry will
revive as it should. The exacting of
wartime profits by combinations and
agreements among those who control
industry is crime against the mil
lions who suffer and who must abide
by wage cuts and unemployment
eve are anxiously awaiting some
decision from some one, some where
that will reduce something besides
wages, which are not now and never
have been anywhere near the actual
cost of living"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
LAWLESS OFFICIALS
ARE SCORED BY JUDGE

Portland, Ore, Oct. 3. AT a
meeting of lawyers in this city, held
on Constitution day, Circuit Judge
Morrow struck discordant note in
the song for observance of the
constitution"
The judge declared for the con-
stitution, and insisted that public
officials show by their actions that
they respect the organic law of the
land.
"By what right" he asked, "does
any district attorney of any county
summon a prisoner before him for
an interview" when probably no
charge has been filed against him
even though a charge is pend
ing, magistrate is the only per-
son who legally may interrogate
him. By what right does the chief
of police assert that so-and-so shall
be held in what they call 'incom-
municado'? That is term which
hanks back to the Spanish inquisi-
ton.
Possibly by the filing of repeated
petitions for writs of habeas cor
pus, a solution may be found to the
problem. But this is often expen-
sive and prisoners cannot always
afford it."
Commenting on this speech, Edi-
tor Rynerson, of the Oregon Labor
Press, pays this tribute to Judge
Morrow.
"The elimination of third-degret
methods and an insistence of obedi.
ence of the law by public official:
in the discharge of their official du
ties is almost a mania with Judge
| Morrow"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14

When one compares that price with
that charged today, one wonders
what has been gained by changing
to machinery and railroads. How
can one account for the higher
price today? One may blame a
mythical labor shortage or a short
age in cars, but the fact remains
that when labor was scarcer and
there were no railroads coal was
cheaper.
Something has happened since the
days of hand and horse labor. The
anthracite fields have been monop-
olized, large part withheld from
use, and the coal supply artificially
restricted. When 20 years ago the
New York State Railroad Commits
sion made one of the periodic in
designations, which never result in
any action of consequence, Mr..
Thomas P. Fowler, director of the
Anthracite Trust, was called upon
to testify. In the course of his tes-
timony he said
without some restriction, stove
coal would be a drug at two dollars
a ton"
The market price then was seven
dollars ton. Since that time there
have probably been many improve
ments in mining, and there should
have been many in transportation.
But if so, the consumer has not ben
Gifted. Stove coal is farther than
ever from being "a drug at two
dollars a ton" But if it had be-
come so, why should anyone but the
coal monopolist believe that that
would be misfortune?
How can the monopolist be forced
to let more coal be dug and make
of it, if not ga drug" at least a
cheaper and more obtainable arti-
Gle? Well, Mr.. George H. Cushing,
manager of the Coal Association and
editor of the official organ, can tell.
He knows that the way to do it is
to tax the value of coal lands heavy
enough to force unused lands into
use. He objects to such a tax be-
cause he says it will increase the
supply and reduce the price.
We have this authoritative testi-
mony that production is artifically
restricted and the price kept thereby
at an exorbitant height. There is
grumbling and dissatisfaction at the
result. Miners are unemployed and
underpaid. By and by people will
be shivering and freezing. Why let
this come about? Why fool with
such useless measures as Senator
Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, is now
trying to put through? Why not
insist on the real remedy?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
FARMERS BURNING CORN
lThe Talon

Here is an editorial from the Chi
cago Daily Journal which shows up
our beautiful capitalistic system far
better than any "soap boxer" could
do. "Soap boxers" are like the boy
the bear in the distant woods would
come upon them some day. The
people laughed at the boy. The bear
did come however. Read this care
fully. Here it is:
Reports from the western half of
the corn belt show that the railroads
will not be troubled to haul much
coal for the farmers of that section
this winter. It's place will be taken
by fuel grown right on the ground.
Corn in Nebraska is around % cents
per bushel now, is almost certain to
go below % cents when the new
crop comes in; and corn at rs cents
per bushel is a good deal cheaper
fuel than soft coal at $14 per ton.
Therefore, the western farmer is
expecting to burn hundreds of thou
sands of bushels of corn,
And this when a third of the pop
ulation of the world is on short ra-
tons, and doesn't expect a satisfy
ing series of square meals for an
other year Does the reader recall
those placards that stared from
billboards during the late presi-
Dental campaign. elect Harding
and Coolidge and insure prosperity
for all ?"
The present situation of American
agriculture is nothing less than de-
plorabe. The farmer has been de-
flated to the limit. The foreign mar
ket, laboring under the handicap of
continuing military expenditures
which could be lessened by American
aid in guaranteeing the peace, is
able to buy our farm produce only
when the price goes below the cost
of production. The home market is
beginning to feel the strain of more
than 100000 unemployed workers
Meanwhile, a series of factors not
well understood, perhaps, but very
thoroughly resented, combine to keep
a terrific "spread" between the price
the farmer gets for anything and
the price the final consumer pays for
it.
The biggest domestic problem be-
fore American statesmen is to in
crease the relative attractiveness of
American farms. That problem can
not be solved on rs cent corn and
18 cent oats. The very foundation
of our industrial life is on the verge
of destruction, and if business re-
wives in the cities before the farmer
gets some portion of the relief which
belongs to him, there will be a
stampede to the town which will
make all previous movements of
that sort seem small and feeble.
Yet it does not appear that the
present department of agriculture
is even conducting survey to find
out what American farming needs,
while the head of that department
recently declared that he could
"save" two million dollars per year
by cutting down on research work
More than two centuries ago, the
great Swedish minister, Oxenstiern,
started his boy travelling with the
ironic injunction: go forth, my son,
and see with how little wisdom the
world is governed" If he were
alive now, and were sending de-
scendant to study the management
of some problems in America, would
he see any reason to change his
parting remarks?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE
WIN. STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR


the
the business sessions Of the Council for many months The Council de
disturbance by the LWW in the gallery Phil declared free speech for
added insult amending the
organizations the American
This Phil disgust
this his hour of need
conducting
Bill grabbed vaudeville
the
BEEN put n
making
kind a cuod
circulation.
Heskeh city councilman Seattle, International
Vicersidnt of the Hotel Restaurant Employees, leading the fight
the of employees reduction Bob has
International Machnists Union
has again returned his old home at Seattle and will be located here
from the Seattle district and regarded of the abest men the
Jims everywhere the
Seattle labor and that the generally welcomes the old
Machnsts Unions the Coast particularly the Northwest
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
President Is Urged
To Protect Miners

Indianapolis, Oct. 8.-Under in
structions of the United Mine Work
ers' convention, President Lewis APP
pointed a committee to call on Pres
ident Harding in the interest of the
safety of miners confined in West
Virginia jails. These miners have
been arrested by the wholesale bv
coal owners gunner and public of
ficials under control of the coal own
ers. Information from West Vir-
ginia received by delegates to the
miners convention indicate that vigil
lance is necessary to block another
frame up" against workers.
In appointing the committee to
wait on the chief executive, Prsei-
dent Lewis said:
There is ample reason to believe
the lives of President Keeney and
Secretary Mooney, of the West Vir-
ginia district, and others are in
jeopardy"
When Keeney and Mooney were
indicted they refused to surrender
until assured personal protection and
that they would not be murdered as
was Sid Hatfield.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Standing By Union

Chicago, Oct. 8.-More than 5000
organized meat cutters and butcher
workmen attended a mass meeting
in this city to protest against the
anti-union stand of meat barons who
have organized company unions"
which they call the american plan"
The workers are alert to the pur-
pose of the packers, who say en-
ployes have the right to join unions
and then nullify this right by re-
fusing to treat with unions and
pit manufactured institution
against the bona fide labor organ
izations.
The butcher workmen declare the
company "union" is a farce. This
travesty upon Justice has been desig-
mated as industrial democracy" by
philanthropists.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Cigar Makers Thank
The Labor Press
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct, 6. 1921,

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 6, 1921.
To the Editor:
At a meeting of the Executive
Board of the Cigar Makers Inter-
national Union of A., held Septem-
Der 9 and 10, 1921, the appended
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Yours fraternally,
G. w. PERKINS,
International President.
Resolved, That we compliment the
Labor Press for their unselfish,
splendid, helpful work in the inter-
ests o fthe cause of the wage earn
ers of our country, and urge the
members of our International Union
to subscribe for and unselfishly and
enthusiastically support the Labor
Press of their respective localities.
G. w. PERKINS,
President
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
First Vice-President
L. P. HOFFMAN,
Second Vice-President
L. P. HOFFMAN,,
Second Vice-President
A. GARIEPY,
Third Vice-President
JOHN REICHERT,
Fourth Vice President
E. G. HALL,
Fifth Vice-President
E. J. STACK,
Sixth Vice-President
CHAS. H. STEVENS,
Seventh Vice-President
GIBSON WEBER.
Treasurer
Executive Board, Cigar Makers
International Union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Store Opens ~ fsSsS p m, Daily Including SATURDAY
Stone-Fisher co.
HeDiH and Wetn,ore
THE SHOPPING CENTER OF EVERETT
New Floor Coverings, Rugs and LlnOleum
Floor Coverings

are among the more important factors in home 1ur-
nishing and should be chosen with due thought as TO
their combination with furniture, wall coverings and
hangngs, and with due to their quality we can
assure you that you will be thoroughly pleased and amply
protected in your purchases here.
-RUGS-It has been long time since our stock has
been so complete as it is now offering you very good
assortment new Administers Velvet and Brussels Rugs,
in new patterns and color combinations Size 9X12. All
are moderately priced.
-LINOLEUMS-Prnt Inlaid-are to be found here
in many we'll staple patterns and colorngs All
of good weights that insure long Linoleum is
just the thing to brighten your dining room, kitchen,
pantry, bathroom and nursery lnaid range in price
from $3.50 to $3.50 square yard
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Bakers End Strike

Portland, Ore, Oct. 8.-A strike
settlement that envolyes several sec
tions of the state was made in this
city between the Bakers union and
the state organization Of employing
bakers. The agreement ends a strike
in this city against the United States
baking company that has been on for
more than a year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the
IS the duly appointed and legally
qualified Administrator of the estate Of Mary
Theresa Knapp, deceased, and NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN 70 the creditors Of said
decedent, or 10 any person having claims
against said estate to said decedent, to
serve q duly verified voucher Of such claim
or claims upon said Administrator, or upon
his Attorney D. W. Locke, at his office in
Rooms 4I6-4l7 Commerce Bldg, Everett,
Washington, which place has been selected
By said administrator as the place of trans
action Of the business of said estate, and
10 file with the Clerk of the above Court,
such claim or claims together with proof
Of service thereof, as aforesaid within six
months from the date of the first publication
Of tins Notice, towit within six months
after the It'll day of October A. D., 1921.
C.. W. Knapp, Administrator of the estate
Of Mary Theresa Knapp, deceased.
D. w. Locke, Attorney for administrator,
6-4II Commerce Bldg, Everett, Washington
Date of first publication, October 70 1921.
Date Of last publication, Oct. u, 1921.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14

Our Page avenue philosopher MAJ
daes: "Since the country is dry
why manufacture umbrellas with
crooked handles to hang over the
bars ?"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14


MARY f. DOBBS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
Of the estate of Mary E. Dobbs. deceased
and has qualified for same. All persons
having claims against said deceased, or her
estate, are hereby requested to serve the
same, properly verified, on said administrator
or upon Z. c. Daley and A. L. Daley
his attorneys of record, at the office OF
said attorneys, at 21O Stokes Building, Ev-
erett Snohomish County, Washington, which
office the undersigned has selected as hi.
place of business in all matters connected
with said estate, and file said claim, witt
the clerk Of the above entitled court, TO-
gther with proof of such service, within
six 90 months after the date of the frs
publication of this notice.
WALTER CURWEN, Administrator
f. c. DALEY and A. E. DALEY,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Office and P. o. Address, 2lO Stokes Bldg.
Everett, Snohomish County, Washington.
First publication October Z. 1921.
Last publication October %, 1921.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sd Cigar.

One of our civic reformers was
expatiating on the shortcomings of
the Cornish form of government.
and was told by his listener that "he
couldn't see it," "Where's vour
dog 2" queried the C. M. you're
the first blind man l ever saw that
didn't have a dog"
Smoke OLYMPIC CII1p TO- it,,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed eNecutriX
of the estate of William Hopper, deceased.
and has qualified for same. All persons
having claims against said deceased, or his
estate are hereby requested to serve the
same, properly verified, said executrlX
or upon +. c. Daley and A. +. Daley,
her attorneys Of record. at the office Of
said attorneys, at 2lO Stokes Building, Ev-
erett. Snohomish County, Washington, which
office the undersigned has selected as her
place Of business in all matters connected
with said estate. and file said claim. with
the clerk of the above entitled court. to-
either with proof Of such service, within
six 80 months after the date Of the first
publication of this notice.
FANNIE HOPPER, Executrix.
f. c. DALEY and A. E. DALEY,
Attorneys for Executrix.
Office and T. o. Address. 2l0 Stokes Bldg,
Everett, Snohomish County, Washington
First publication October T. 1921.
Last publication October IS. 1921.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14

Insurance expert says human life
has been heightened four years.
Prohibition makes life seem longer
that's all.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-14
THE COAL SITUATION

(SingIe Tax BuIIetin)
In the days when mining was done
by hand and transportation by horses
the retail price of anthracite coal
in Philadelphia was $3.50 ton.