davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20
AGENT FOR EMPLOYING PRINTERS -
ATTEMPTS TO SEDUCE UNION men
Local Job Printers Send Baltimore Representative Names Of
Striking Printers Who Tenders His Services to Secure Jobs
for Them in Other Cities; Refuse to Fall for Such Work.

The extremity to which the en.
ployers Of members Of the Inter.
national Typographical union are
driven to secure competent help
is illustrated by the letter and ap.
plication blank reproduced below
Failing to secure enough festered
bod carriers and school children to
properly man their composing rooms,
and failing to secure competent ma
chine operators, through the medium
of so-called trade schools, they are
resorting to the method of sending the
names of their striking compositors
to other cities and to other employ
ers' associations who then secure some
hypocritical sycophant to write to
members whose names have been BAN
died about, and offer them regular"
jobs.
So far the result of the attempt to
seduce the union compositors from
their union have been abortive.
Only a few rats have been Sc
cured and the union is we'll rid of such
weaklings who have not the stamina
to face the enemy in a struggle.
Here's the way they would tempt
union men:
"Postoffice Box, 334.
Baltimore Md.
Aug. -, 1921.
"Mr. Clarence Woods,
2915 Devonshire St., . "s*:sf*>
Duluth. Mimi. ) :'sS*
"Dear Mr.. Woods:
Through a mutual friend, learn
that you have had several years ex-
perience in the printing industry.
Il understand that you are not
working at the present time and that
possibly you would be glad to know
Of a good opening in a modern plant,
at fair wages with opportunities for
advancement.
IT am thoroughly we'll acquainted
with printing plants in several sections
of the country. I know the working
conditions, and where good positions
are available COR men of your ability.
MY services will cost you absolute-
ly nothing. I am just interested in Sc
curing some competent help for
friends of mine in the printing trade,
to whom I have sold presses and ma
terial for many years.
You can bank on our relations be-
ing confidential in every way. If you
want a Irregular" job please fill out
the enclosed blank, return to me
promptly and I will put you in touch
with permanent position in most any
section you desire to locate.
Awaiting your reply, I am with
best wishes.
Very truly yours, A. J. Donling."
Enclosed with the above letter was
a blank application for employment
in which the following information
was requested:
Name, address, age, married, num-
ber~ of family, name and address of
last employer. length of time en-
ployed, wages received, reason for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20
BANKERS.
i. +: FOR HARD TIMES
Oip|onlatica|ly Raped BY PhiIa-
deIphja.: Building Head for
Permitting Initiation Of Wal. /.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Bankers. were
Automatically raped on the knuckles
byfDaniel, Crawford. Jr., at the con-
vention% OF the National Association
of Real Estate Boards. The speaker
ts;pre sident of the Philadelphia Oper-
alive Builders association. : 5i-sz. +.
IT believe" he said the bankers
made q serious error in permitting
the Initiation that took place betwee n
the spring of 1919 and the spring
of 1920. Had they pt1t.on the brakes
ishins they would prevented much Of
when they found the reserve dimin-
the. suffering that has been expert
{enced turing ;vthes year The result
has been 10 Great e ampng Inst tut,onss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20

JAMES lOCKHART
DIED AUGUST 10, 1921.
AGED Three YEARS

James, the three-year-old son of
Representative and Mrs. George o.
Lockhart, SIS West Boulevard, died
at St. Mary's hospital Saturday eve
ming from wounds received when an
automobile slipped off jack and ran
over him.
Little Jimmie, loved by every per-
son in the community and friendly
with all, was lying behind an auto-
mobile lacked up in front of neigh
foring house. Alex Stewart was re-
pairing the car and was in the house
at the time the car slipped forward.
The jack gave way and the wheels
ran over the boy. He died shortly
after his arrival at St. Mary's hospital.
The funeral was held from the
Lockhart home Monday afternoon at
tended by large number of neigh
bors and friends. Rev. Noble s.. Ell
derkin, pastor of the Pilgrim Congre-
gational church, officiated. Inter
ment was at Forest hill. =, ~
At the services the following poem.
composed by r. c.. Black, a neighbor
OF the Lockhart's and dedicated. to
his memory as representing the sor-
row and sentiments of the neighbor-
hood was read: 49,
"Little Jimmy" -,
He came, and went, our little Jimss
He did not tarry with us, -.
He staid just long enough to smile,
He did not even bid, farewell
Nor say goodbye, nor warming give,
HIS spark went out, beyond our light,
And sunshine was displaced by night.
But memory holds him in our tho,t:
His Innocence could not be bought
His destiny's in higher hands * n
Than our frail grip. T,,:5sa, .~s- -
He lives, and moves. and has Misplace
In the vast universe Of space, IL
He has but moved to another sphere
Thru which@we mortalss can mot peer,
Tho try we must, tits, hard to part,
for we loved him with all OUT heart.
s$45, no. .$35s SlITSsFdR 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20

Yleaving, same about previous employ
er, give experience.
The following additional questions
are asked: Are you a member of a
Union? Will you work in an open
shop? What wages do you expect I?
When will you be available? Where
do you prefer to be located? Are you
in shape to pay your own transporter
tion?"
In some instances members of
unions in other cities have come to
Duluth to work as non-union men,
giving assumed names. Three brick
layers so working were discovered
here. The anti-unionists hope to find
union printers as INSCRIPTIONS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20
Colrs IRE May, Brown* Deer

Tomorrow at NINE:
Novelty Silvertone
Coats, all of them de-
veloped in those full
sweeping lines which
suggest the thug
me- tight. - Sizes 1G
to 80 in this lot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20
OPEN SHOPPERS
BID FOR TRADE
Citizens Alliance Asks Labor's
Enemies to Patronize Them;
Our Friends Will Not.
{ g

When the so-called building EN-
ployers' Council Of Duluth" was or
ganized it was announced that 1.-The
organization consisted of "a members,
all pledged to maintain the open
shop and to carry on their business on
that plan."
The Citizens Alliance has recently
given out the list of firms holding
membership in the Council" The
list contains the following "a men,
ob t'es arranged according to crafts: Il
n IN General Contractors. II ..5s
81 Geo. H.. Lounsberry, sss..a
u Mcleod & Smith, II {
jacobson Bros.
(slough IL 81,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20
CONFECTIONERY STORES =
COULD CUT PRICES IN TWO

NE WORK, Aug. 1S-The average
large confectionery store could cut
prices squarely in two and still make
a substantial profit, said o. E.
Fischer, official of the national con-
fectionery salesmen's association, at
the convention of that organization.
The statesmen are affected by high
prices, and are protesting against
the profiteers. Their mercifess and
selfish gouging has been permitted
long enough said Fischer. IF they
expect to sell goods, they must check
their greed and content themselves
with reasonable profit gs4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20

them collectively and recognize the
Union shop. None of the above firms is
friendly to Union labor. >All are
against collective bargaining and are
opposed to treating with their, en-
ployes as free men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20
Anderson & Cow
Emil J. Zauft, !
William Fawcett,
J. F. Schleues,
r u N,.31

William Fawcett,
J. F. Schleues, -; 49,,
J. r. Quigley,
Duluth Double Wall Co.
Electrical Contractors.
Commercial Electric Co..
Burgess Electric Co.
Sheet Metal Shops.
Walker lamar Co.
Callan-Hopkins Co.
Deetz Sheet Metal Roofing Co.
Painters and Paper Hangers.
H.A. Hall Co. i,
Stromquist & Meyer,
J. F. Gordon,
E. L: Perrault,
Leslie L. Code
Plumbers.
Stack Bros. H.
= Plasterers. =
Robert Freeman. H. :
Brfcklayers and Stonemasons.
Louis Ramstad & Son. $500 FL.
Pipe Covering and Asbestos Goods.
F. E. Christofferson. --I..-z T.
Enemies Of organized labor are
urged by. the ALLIANCES to give the
above firms their support and patron
age. s#as, It
Friends of organized Isl labor are
urged BY The Labor World TO support
ma spa re ntzs only suc ii firms as treat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20
PIPE STRIKE is ENDED

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-The plum :
.bers' and steam filters unions have
adjusted their striks and signed a.
union-shop contract for three years.
Last years rates for steam filters:
have been accepted and the plumbers,
agree to reduction of SO cents q day:s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20

that ordinarily financed building con-
struction a spirit of caution and In
activity that. if carried to extremes,
will be just as hurtful as over-ex-
tension was
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20

The man with an idea has ever
changed the world. 81. 81. 5 &.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20

:qlnIud 5!a euL 70 sles ans SIG
sk't5$ H0I SINS ss$ '0t$ 'st$:
Evening star., 1921-10-12
LENAPE SINKS At PIER.
Clyde Liner Expected to Be Float
ed Today at New York.

NEW YORK. October 12.-IThe Clyde
line steamship Lenape sank by the
stern alongside pier 36, North river,
yesterday, when the engineer force
was unable to close several seacocks
which were being repaired, Tho crew
sank rapidly. There was no eaFso
aboard.
The Lenape was engaged In the
New York, Charleston and jackson,
ville service. She arrived here Sum
day and was due to sail next Satur-
day A force of wreckers reports
that her forward holds are dry.
several wrecking tugs were put to
work pumping out the holds and Of
fcials of the line said they expected
tae ship to be fioated some time to,
day.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
FLYERS SEEK LOST NAN.

FORT WILLIAM. Ont, October a.
Airmen and mounted polioe patrols
still were searching the woods OF
northern Ontario near Atikoksn today
in tho hope Of locating DR.. Graham,
came lost a week ago.
Seafchers have found indicatiopS OF
his having made a meal Of wild game
and still are hopeful OF locating him
alive.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
CANADIANS Want
ARMS DELEGATES
Many Dominion Citizens De"
sire Conference Put
Above Election.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatch 10 Ihe St1r.
OTTAWA, October 4s.-"Canada
must be at Washington" says = lead
.ng Canadian publication in COM
nenting On the widespread eOpten-
ton there is in the Dominion as to
the importance Of tho approaching
Washington conference on limitation
Of armaments. As Hon. Arthur
Meighen has many political meetinga
ahead and is busy campaigning Tor
The general election on Which Cah3-
lians Will vote on December y. ~ "
practically certain that ne WIZ oe
many who contend the world-wtds
important conference, slated for the
American capital. would 1usufy tae
premier going there. 1t is expected
hat Sir Robert borden, former pre-
mier, win attend. The editorial cen-
lnents OF American newspapera as 10
Ihe great desirability of Lloyd George
being there and also various Demtn'
ION premiers are being discussed by
editors on this side Of the line Many
general election happens to come at
:, time when such a momenteus con,
yention is called for Washington, and
one which is probably of great direct
interest to Canada.
Issue Alone Domestie.
1T is the simple truth that the
testinies OF Canada may be much mere
disastrously affected by q failure ot
The Washington conference to take
the right road than by any similar
failure on the part OF the Canadian
people at the polis," says the Mon"
Ireal Star. 1t 10 absolutely Necessary
10 have an informed and authoritative
canadian public man at the sloo% %
The British delegates-og on the dele
sat.on-to make sure that Canadtan
interests, Canadian opinion, and any
special dangers to Canada's peace are
hot forgotten. If. in a word, the
Washington conference 70 20 1an, ~
heen held"
The Toronto Globe reminds it's read
ers Of "the extent Of Japan'a prepara-
lions for war II the Washington dia'
ornament conference fails IN ito Oh.
"f the annual Japanese budget Ia for
maintenance Of the navy and army
snd that this proportion ts larger than
that Of the German budget OF 1917;
that the provision for the American
land 81 per cent Of the total. the
Globe adds. THE Washington confer.
.neo cannot start too soon . general
J reduction OF the armaments OF the
world"
Borden for Wsshinvtou.
For the above and numerous other
reasons even the heat" OF q decidedly
unusual and unique election campaign
is not directing Canadian attention
way from the Importance Of the COM
ing international session In Wash
layton. Trades and labor bodies, vet
erans' associations and politicians ana
editors are strong advocates for dis
armament, and are pressing for Cana
clan representation at the gathering.
1t Is understood that Borden will rep
resent Canada. Cables arc being OK
changed, but there Is no official an
nouncement. 1t will probably be made
ty the British government, inaanuch
as Sir Robert will be part Of the
british delegation rather than a sep
arate representative Of Canada. No
invitation has been extended to Canada
for the gathering, but there Is much
insistsnce throughout. the Dominion rs
to the desirability Of direct Canadian
representation there.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Christmas
EmbrOideHng

OF Handkerchiefs, Towels,
Linens, Lingerie. etc, with
initials, monograms or coats
of arms should be commenced
now.
Every year we are compelled
to discontinue taking orders
fully a month before Christ
mas, so we urge you not to
delay longer.
Art Seediework Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Furniture Reupholstering

We can euphelster your furnueo furniture
upholsterng experienced and capable of uphotees
assures you the satisfactory work Quick service.
Let us show YOU imported and domestic
silk tapestriss vevets velours and
estimate for doing the work.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Hudson Bay
SnbLes

Associated with only the
rare and the beautiful, are
chosen by fashion as the
charming complement to
ones street costume or
tailleur.
Single Skin Small
Furs, in the popular
choker style, show the
loveliest dark-toned
brown pclts. $50 to
$1z5.
Double Skin Chok-
ers, be autifully
matched. $50 and $o5.
Fur ssetses, TAiss aesr.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Exclusive Designs IN
Christmas
Greeting
Cards

English and American designs,
expressive of the yuletide
spirit and distinctive in color
ing and sentiment; many OF
them are hand-eolored, others
i'll exclusive steel die and en-
graved designs.
You should place your order
with as little delay as possible
in order to assure careful,
painstaking Workmanship.
Engrayias Section, Eirst aeoF.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
ailored "Woolspun' Suits
Featured at $3.50 and $3.50
Exclusive With Us In Washington
For snorts trayel business and all-purpose wear

Exclusive With Us In Washington
For sports, travel, business and allpurpose wear.
These smart Woespun Suits stand indispensable
unit in the modern weman's fall wardrobe. ,-.
"Woolspun superior suit fabric 1T will not shrink sag
or wrinkle; you what that in suit that
gets plenty of hard They strictly tailored
and fully lined with dependable silk Both models have
notch collar inverted peated back and beltthe one with
large patch pockets the other with slit pockets In smart
mingled browns and blue; also plain navy and brown
"Wool.pu" Golf Suits, the two-pece knicker
style-which has recently invaded the links. has
become the popular style with women who thor
oughly enjoy the freedom which this suit gives.
Well tailored coat and separate knckers, with cuff
knee. Priced $3.50
sscten,
Evening star., 1921-10-12
FurCollared Goats
For the Stout Woman
Featured at $85

New soft-pe fabrics, new models, beautiful
Innings and collars OF lovely deep-pelted furs-
are striking features of these coats, especially
designed for the woman who requires special
sizes.
Special Size sectisp, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
OF Great Interest Tomorrow
Won1en's Real
Leather Handbags
Specially Priced at 81

It has indeed been long time since have been able to
offer you leather handbag Al $1-but teudrrowe offer
you most attractive collection OF new handbags delight
fully varied in their shape size and ceeryour choice at
this low price.
There are square kodak bags lovely brown, blue gray
and black lcathers sartly fitted with small purse and in
pocke-and black patent leather bags IN the popular
envelope syeeach beautifully lined in moire OF con-
trasting shade
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

week, was able to return to her home
at North Prairie Sunday morning.
Winifred Vanden Brink is i'll and
is staying at the home OF Mrs. A. P.
Jongeneel.
Mrs. J. Zweegman celebrated her
birthday anniversary with relatives
and friends Friday.
John Hokstra. who has been SER
iously i'll at a Bellingham hospital.
improved so much that he has been
able to return to his home in Mich
igan.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bierlink had his tonsils remov-
ed last week.
Benjamin Zylstra fell from plat
form last week and broke one of his
arms.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. TIE Selle and
their two children, left by auto for
Yakima last week, where they will
make their home. Miss Cornelia TIE
Selle, who has been at the Bethesda
Sanatorium for several months. will
join them there.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

was represented by a very instruc-
field covered by the Extension SER
vice department.
The exhibits of Fruits, Vegetables,
Grains and Grasses crowded the Ex-
hibition building and were of very
high quality. The Grange booths
though not as numerous as last year
were very good and showed a lot of
hard work on the part of the men,
bers. Ten Miles Grange winning
first and Ferndale second. The Coun-
ty Farm Booth was very good this
year and Mr.. King deserves much
credit.
The various exhibits made by the
Boys and Girls of Whatcom County
should make their fathers and moth
ers feel proud. The future of What
com County is assured with such
young men and young women COM
ing Oil.
The exhibits in the Women's De-
partment made every one hungry ev-
cry time they stepped into the build
ing-no wonder the men of Whatcom
County look well fed and clothed.
The Woodlyn Economics club had
a very unique booth in the manufac-
lures building, where they demon
strated the various methods of saw
ing labor in the home, by using fire.
less cookers. canning machinery, dish
drainers, etc. During the week the
club weighed and measured the chill
dren as they came through the build
ing and if they were under weight for
their age and height they were urged
to drink more milk and eat proper
foods to correct this trouble.
The Poultry Department had the
largest showing of birds of any Fair
in the state and it kept the veteran
Judge H. H. Collier busy. Exhibits of
poultry came as far as Ontario, Can
ada to compete.
The 1921 Whatcom County Fair
will go down in history as the biggest
and best in it's ten years of existence.
Let's all make it better in 1922.
The County Fair officials are to be
congratulated upon the successful
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
NEWS OF LYNDEN

The KensingtOn Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Lynn Brown Friday
afternoon.
Henry Moltke and family of Clip
per were visitors at the Nessen home
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Benjamin of Bellingham,
formerly Miss Ida Stone of LINDEN,
visited here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Holman from Sc
attic are visiting at the home of Mr..
Hofmans brother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Matter of Monarch,
Alberta, have arrived in Lynden to
spend the winter at the home Of Mr..
Matters parents.
Miss Matte Nelson, who under
went an operation at Bellingham last
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
PAPER GIVES HIGH PRAISE
TO WHATCOM COUNTY FAIR

High praise was accorded What
com County's Fair in the Farm Blu
reau News, published this month.
Says the Farm Bureau News:
Did you ever stop to think what a
wonderful County we live in? If you
attended the County Fair last week
you were convinced of this fact if you
ever had a doubt in your mind.
Whatcom County is rated as hav-
ing the BEST County Fair in the
State by men who attend our Fair
and make it business to study these
things.
Where could you see finer Po-
tato show in the state then We had at
the County Fair? 1t even surpassed
the much talked of Yakima Valley ac-
cording to a potato exhibitor at Lyn-
den who showed at the Yakima Fair
this year.
The exhibit of Dairy Cattle though
not as large as last year was credit
to any state Fair The Swine show
was very good and promises to be
bigger and better next year.
The County Farm Bureau had a
very interesting exhibit in the Agri-
cultural Building. The Soils and Fer
tilizer demonstrations showed very
clearly the value to be gained by a
thorough study of these points. 1t
pays well to handle the soil so as
to produce % bushels more oats per
acre by using poultry litter as COM
pared to no fertilizer. Another fea-
ture of much interest was the results
of the demonstrations with formalde-
hyde and bluestone for wheat, the
former causing a loss of 35%a in
termination while the latter only
showed loss of 5%.
The variety tests with cereals was
also very interesting to the many Wis
itors in the booth. The spray for
mulas for fruits and potatoes were
very interesting and instructive.
The State College of Washington
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

way in which they handled the var
ious departments.
The farmers of the county who ex-
hibited are to be congratulated upon
the high quality of their products.
Begin to make plans now for the
1922 Whatcom County Fair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Ben Oldemeyer is at the Mel
son home taking care of Miss Matte
Nelson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. w. B. Wander Griend enter
tanned Thursday evening in honor of
Mr.. Wander Griend's birthday ami
versary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Haveman is moving from COS
West Front Street to 400 West
Front Street
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

Bert and Frank Wander Griend and
Frank Landau spent few days
hunting in the hills last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

Miss Ruth Handy has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lynn Colby, in Marys-
Vile.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

Miss Jennie Brink is visiting in
Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

J.OST-Auto Crank. Return Tribune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Athletic Field
 Plans Are Out

It is learned on good au- thority that plans are be- ing discussed for the erec- ton of an athletic field on small stadium lines for the accommodations of local sport organizations are in the air. Owing to Newfield Park being the only en- closed grounds available for sports it is the plan to build the stadium and rent it at a moderate cost to school teams and other To- cal athletic organizations. The proposed site, it is said. is within easy access to the center of the city. Owing to the shortage of park diamonds last season the proposed new park wifi doubtless prove a boon to amateur sport in the Park City. Soon as election is over the projectors epect to get busy on the plans.