davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07

pays for all this paternal legislation.
But when the workmen contribute to
the support Of this or any other in
dustrial legislation it is usually de
Quoted from their regularly desig-
mated scale of wages. They cannot
charge their item to the employer
clear of wages. They must pay their
share out of their own personal earn
ings and also indirectly help to pay
the employers part, which is levied
against and absorbed in the purchas-
ing price of the commodities they
must have in order to sustain life.
The workmen are thus contributing
twice under the present arrange
mentS.
In conclusion we feel that all of
this legal machinery should continue
to function for the purposes for which
it was primarily intended. This guar
antee can be fulfilled by writing into
this law plan of administra ton that
is not only just but a plan that will
merit the confidence of the people
and under which the interests of all
parties concerned will be protected
Otherwise the lofty principles upon
which these laws were founded will
crumble into dust and the mass of
humanity that looked to these insti-
tutiOns for protection will suffer in
justice and bitter disappointment.
Sincerely,
WASHINGTON STATE Fedora
TION OF LABOR.
Note-through oversight mention
of how district subdivisions should
function was left out of this plan
for consolidation. The omission is
supplied in the State Federation Bull
letin on first page.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF ANDREW
JOHNSON, JUSTICE
State of Washington,
County of Snohomsh-ss
To William w. Goodrich:
In the name of the State of Washington.
You are hereby notified that Walker g. Peter
son, a copartnership. has filed a complaint
against you in said court. which will come
on to be heard at my office in the annex Of
the court house Everett, Snohomsh County,
washington, on the oath of January, 1921, at
the hour of nine o'clock A. NJ, and unless
you appear and then and there answer the
same will be taken as confessed, and the de-
mand OF the plaintiff granted.
The object of this action is TO recover
Judgment against you for $95.7O and interest
H.26 and costs of suit, for labor perfofmed
and material furnished at your request
You are further advised that certain per-
sonal property belonging to you, and in the
hands Of j. D. Robinson has been garnished
in this proceeding.
Complaint filed End of December, 1920.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Justice of the Peace.
Everett Precinct, Everett Wash
FIRST Publication, December "a, 1920.
Last Publication, January 81, 1921.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07

CANCERS-External cancers re-
moved and permanently cured with
out the knife, under positive guar
antee. Bank and professional ref
erence on inquiry. Information and
examination free. Write today.
Washington Cancer Institute, Inc.
Box APT, Centralia, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07

Smoke OLYMPIC 1Oe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07
THE PLAN FOR CONSOLIDATION
OF INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS
UNDER ONE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

Continued From Page One)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
SEEKING DIAMOND DEPOSITS
YOUNG AMERICANS SET SAIL
FOR WlDS OF BRITISH GUIANA
VIII Seek to Locate 'Chimneys' or Mother Lodes Of
Precious Stones and Collect Wild
Animals For Zoo

cases have served to discourage pros
pectiug by white men. Thousands of
carats of the gems. said TO be as fine
as any in the world. however. are
taken out annually by negro miners
employing primitive methods.
"Somewhcre near every spot where
diamonds are found in considerable
numbers there must be chimney ."
explained MIR. LaNarre. There is no
telling definitely where the Guiana
chimney" is located. but We mean to
find it and are basing our expectations
on more than speculation. Study of
data collected by other explorers and
prospectors, as well as my own OBJ
servations, indicate that 1t is within
a certain area near the Venezuela
border"
He added that the quality OF stones
taken from the vicinity where his
party will work points TO a Chin
ney'' as rich or richer than those OF
tho South African diamond fields.
Animals which will be taken for the
Washington Geological garden include
tapicrs, anteaters. jaguars, and mon
keys. as well as a variety OF tropical
birds,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
IRA VAIL TUNING
FOR 500 MILE EVENT
ON MOTOR SPEEDWAY

Indianapolis. Ind. Fob. So.-''Thsy
kept mo out of tho running last year
because my car was not finished. but
I've already started work on my car
for tho coming event" wrote Ira VAN.
wealthy race driver. in filing his entry
for the Ninth international 500-milc
race to be held at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. Monday. May 50th.
Vail has been travelling a fancy clip
in events on tho Coast and has recent
ly annexed three loo-milo events. Ho
is a talented driver and is always an
added attraction in any race he enters.
Although very wealthy. Vail has been
a staunch follower of the racing game
for years. and says, it's like the smell
OF sawdust TO a circus performer when
any driver gets a whift OF the burn
ing castor oil. he just has to climb into
a race car and get fed up on thrills
Ira hasn't named his car yet-he says
he will have to wait and think up n
good one for his machine this year.
The chassis 10 being constructed by
Harry Miller OF Los Angeles, famous
as a builder OF racing carhurctorss
whilo DucscnbcrE cight-in-line
motor will undoubtedly power Ira
Wallis job.
He was entered in tho event last
Nay but hts car could not be COM
pleted in time to enter competition. lie
plans to be ono OF the first to reach
the indianapolis track in tho Spring to
prepare for the 00-mile dash
Vail was but 4 youth when he stamp
ed himself as a star driver in tho Met
ropolitan Cup Race at Shcepsheld Bay
in 1915. His first trip to the Indiana
Polls track was in 1919, and he placed
fourth at the wheel Of Hudson.
Hc won his spurs in tho racing game
in the closing weeks OF the 1915 season.
but established a whirlwind clip the
following year,
Vail is a hcndy, unassumirg driver
and you would hardly know he was
about the race course IL YOU waited for
him to speak. But he usually makes
his presence known by heady consist
ont driving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
DO YOUR PART TO
STOP CAR TH1EVERY

The Dyer law has now been in cf-
feet for about six months. 1t was
passed by congress to discourage in
terstatc traffic in stolen cars. 1t is
not perfect measure, but it is a
step in the right direction.
The measure provides n penalty of
$1,000 or Imprisonment for not more
than five years, or both, for bringing
a car, unlawfully acquired, from one
state into another, or for export
ing it.
On the whole, the law has proved
effective in curbing car thieves, but
the effectiveness of any statute de-
ponds upon the Interpretation which
each judge charged with its enforce
ment places upon it. No matter
what the maximum penalty, the
judges state of mind does not alter
his point of view. If he considers
the car thieves brought before him
as merely joy-riders, he is likely to
deal out penalties in sugar-coated
form. Under the new law there have
been cases where fine of as low MS
800 has been imposed for interstate
traffic in stolen cars, even where the
culprits have admitted their guilt.
It is up to MS, who had 100000 of
our cars stolen last year. to see that
the Dyer law is not made impotcnt
because of the Indifferent attitude
the judges in certain communities
take with regard TO the theft Of cars.
If We raise enough of hue and cry
over every miscarriage Of justice to-
ward the interstate stolen car traffic
we can keep the teeth of this law
sharu.-MoToR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

other TO the west. Leaving his party
in charge OF Carson, Fremont with
ono man had pushed ahead to reco-
noitre and had satisfied himself that
he had struck the stream on which
Mr.. Sutter lived" Incidentally he
had discovered Lake Tahoe. beau
tiful view of a mountain lake at our
feet"
Some years later a Pine tree grow
ing at the pass was found bearing tho
inscription: Kit Carson, lSti." In
order to preserve 1t from possible van
dalism the American Forestry Assoc
iation says. the tree was cut down in
1855 by William Thornburgh and ]. r.
O'Gorman and the section bearing the
name was sent to Suffers Fort, where
among other interesting historic relics
It may now be seen. Another most in
tcrcsting relic OF this expedition, the
l2-pound brass howitzer. which had
ben mounted on wheels and dragged
all the way from Kansas City until
Il had been reEretfully abandoned in
the SHOWS on the west fork of the
Walker. now stands under n pine at
Tahoe City overlooking tho lake.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
BEAST OF TRANSPORT
IN LIFE AND DEATH

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Bur
mess bullock probably Is the only
animal which continues after death to
serve as a means of transportation.
Alive, he patiently hauls a cart on
.sth, road for MandalaY'; dead, his
inflated hide takes to the water as a
raft, much favored for crossing
rivers-
Traffic experts of the National
Geographic Survey have discovered
this backwater in transportation
economies in study prompted by the
use of that highl, modern beast OF
burden, the catapillar tractor, TO sup
ply tho Lango Koch expedition IN
northern Greenland. They wanted to
see what remained IN the world OF
the oldest known methods of getting
men and their baggage over the
ground. These are some of the sur
vivors they found:
Tho ox-cart as "Sunday co-to-
meetin'" " vehicle of negro farmers
in North Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama
Dog milk wagon haulers In bel
GUM and dog team and reindeer
transportation almost exclusively IN
the snow-bouud Arctic and parts of
Alaska
In India, the camel wagon, of
"schooner type the bumped OK and
the elephant. ,.
In China, ''the back of man
balancing q divided burden on q
springy pole across trotting
coolies shoulder.
The carabao of the Philippines,
doing its idle hours away submerged
to the nostrils in swamp.
The man propelled Jinrikisha OF
Japan and, lately, the "Jinrlkmo-
bile"
Tho trotting OK of Ceylon.
The saddle OK of South Africa.
The iackrabbit burro of western
mining prospectors, of Mexico, south,
and Central America.
Stills in the sandy marshes of the
Landes region of France and,
The much sung gondolas Of horse
less v~~sS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
NAVAJO INDIANS FEEL
RECENT PRICE CUTS

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. es.-Navajo In
dians are the first OF the tribes living
in this vicinity to feel the effects Of
low prces. As n result OF present
prices. the Navajos are turning from
the modern pursuits they have adopted
in recent years to their more ancient
industry-the making OF the far-famed
Navajo Indian blankets, according to
information brought to Phoenix.
OF late years the Navaios OF north
ern Arizona have engaged IN wool
growing with great success. Even tho
squaw was called from her blanket
weaving to more profitable duties in
connection with wool growing. But
the price OF wool has dropped and has
forced tho Indians back to blanket
making.
SO tho squaws once more take their
places by the doors of tho "hoEans'
and work out the wool designs that
brought fame to their tribe. The Nav
aio squaw is past master in the art
OF working out blanket designs. She
often keeps a design in her mind for
several weeks before starting work on
it. Sometimes when asked to copy
some other design. the squaw studies
the model Tor hours, then departs for
home without the model. Later she
will return with an exact copy.
Other tribes have not yet been fore
Cd bhCh 10 lnelI ulu pun n u 'iug
OF Maricopa Indians. living eight
miles south OF Phoenix, famed as max
crs OF pottery, have taken to cotton
growing. Thor income from tho crops
and from the government has brought
So much prosperity that in the past
year they made only 20 per cent as
much pottery as they did five years
ago.
Wheat and cotton raising have gem
orally Curt1ilcd production OF baskets
in the PapaEc Indian Villages in Pima
county. Inhabitants Of these villages
produce most OF the worlds supply Of
Indian baskets, according to Curio
dealers. but the supply is less than one
tenth of the demand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
A HAUL OF FAME PROPOSED FOR TREES

Noted trees having to do with I'm
portant dates I'm February are given
place in the Hall OF Famo for Trees
with a history which the American
Forestry Association Is compiling. In
the monthly announcement OF nomi-
nation is a tree planted in memory
of Abraham Lincoln when he was as
sassinated: n tree given by Gen. George
Washington to his friend Gen. Brown /;
Il treo on which kit Carson carved his
name.
Abraham Lincoln was born Feb. IL;
Washington on FEB. %. as was James
Russell Lowell. who wrote a letter in
regard to tree planting to the man
who nominates the Washington tree
and Col. Fremont discovered Lake
Tahoe along with Carson ON Feb. 20.
The Lincoln tree is standing at Au-
Gusta. Maine. in front of SIS Court
street. II was a tiny shoot when
placed on April Is. tho day Lincoln
died, by Mrs. Reuben Partridge. who
had her sons. Charles. frank and AL
Ian help her place this memorial ma
pie in honor OF the president. Mrs,
Partridge is stun living and as far "a
known she planted the only Lincoln
memorial tree the day the president
died. Another Lincoln memorial tree
reported to the American Forestry
Association was planted by John Finn
at Decroh. Iowa, q few days after the
assassination.
The Washington Horse Chestnut
near Bath. Pa. is nominated for n
place in the Hall OF fame for trees by
Asa X. McIlhancy because tho tree
came from Mt, Vernon. General
Washington presented it to General
Brown OF Revolutionary fame and
General Brown planted 1t in front OF
his old home where it stands today.
Tho base circumference of the tree.
Mr. Mcllhancy informs tho American
Forestry Association, at Washington.
II. g, is 81 feet and seven inches
while six feet from the ground the
Eirth is seventeen feet.
Mr.. McIlhaney has letter from
James Russell Lowell, the poet who
was born on Feb. %, the birthdate of
George Washington. The latter was
written in regard to the value of tree
planting. The letter is thirty ycars
old in April and was written by tho
poet and former ambassador to Great
Britain just four months before ho
died.
The iorsechustnut at Bath is the
property Of the Bath Portland Cement
company and Mr. +. Il. Franks. the
vice president. has presented q fine
picture of the tree to the Association
at Washington.
To mark the nth anniversary of the
discovery OF Lake Tahoe by Col. Frc-
mont, Feb. 20. tSi4, the American
Forestry Association announced tho
kit Carson Tree, on which the scout
had carved his name while at tho
camp had been given n place in the
Hall of Fame for trees with a his
tory Tho nomination is made by Il.
y. Fletcher of Carson City, Nevada.
who sends sketch of the trees loca
ton made by Mr.. Prcuss tho artist
who accompanied the Fremont En-
petition that left Kansas City, May.
1913.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

New York, Feb. 2s.-Two young
Americans sailed from this port to-
day for South America TO search for
a vast store of wealth supposed to lie
in tho chimney of tho diamond de-
posits of Gritish Guiana. At George
town, the capital of the British pos
session, they will be Joined by a third
adventurcsome American who mas
out-fitted In Paris.
The expedition is under patronage
of Harvard University and tho
Smithsonian Institute OF Washington.
for which it will carry on geological
explorations. William j. I-aNarre, Jr..
a Harvard graduate of 1919, heads tho
party and his fellow explorers arc
James Macdonald, OF Lima, Ohio, ana
Dudley Lewis, OF Springfield, Mass
They expect to spend moro than
year in the jungle.
Besides an attempt to follow the
sc.attered deposits of precious stones
several hundred miles thru tanSleu'
reptile infested Wilderness to their
source, long known to exist some
where in the hill country, but never
discovered. the expedition will take OBJ
servations OF the aboriginal inhapi-
tsuts and geological features OF the
country, as we'll as capture specimens
OF native wild animals for tho Smith
sonian Institute
Before his departure on tho Brazil :
lined details OF the adventuresoInc
project Though stili in his twcntles
the young explorer has accompanied
three expeditions 20 South and CEN
trail America. including difficult mis-
.ion into the heart OF the Andes;
Aftnr provisions are provided az
Georgetown the expedition Will board
a canoe houseboat with a crew OF
dozen to twenty oarsrncn and labor
ors, and begin it's journey up the Es-
scquiso river. passing out OF the area
soiticd by ~nite men in few days
padding. After that it viii penetrate
the tropical jungle entirely on Its own
resources
Establishing headquarters In the
prairie country 40 miles up the Mara
runl river. which empties into tho rs
.eouieo, the diamond hunters Will PC
Gin work on the a1luvial lands border
Ing streams on tho eastern watershcd
Of tho sierra Pacaratma Mountains
which separate British Guiana from
Venezuela ant III,
The area In which the expedition VIII
oporate has been known since tho MD
die OF the last century as a rich dla
rnond field. although its inaeccssanih-
~ and tho prevalence OF tropical al9-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Tho Kit Carson tree was at tho
summit of the Carson Pass over the
Sierra Nevada Mountains in Alpine
county. California. Carson was tho
guide and hunter for Col. Fremont.
who was engaged in the desperate en-
.deavor of crossing the Sierra Noun
tains in tho dead of winter in order to
reach Suffers Fort on tho Sacramento
river.
Finding no west-flowinE stream and
being nearly destitute OF supplies Ere
mont turned directly west across tho
southern end of Carson Valley and
essayed the well-n'Eh impossible task
OF crossing the snow-covercd Sierras
in winter. on February 20. the expe-
dition came to the summit OF the
mountains at a point about sixteen
miles south of Lake Tahoe. on one
side OF this pass they found that the
waters flowed TO the cast. and ON tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
THIEVES TAKE ENGINE
FROM STANDING CAR
As fnr enElnes missIng

As for engines missing
What probably is a record Of its
kind happened to a Detroit man some
two weeks ago He was working on
a contract Job in that city. and after
working hours, climbed into his tour
iur, car to 20 home He stepped on
the starter. but received no reply from
the front end.
Looking under the hood. he found
that the engine was gone. Inquiry
failed To give him any clues to the
identity Of the thief. who mad dis
connected the engine and generator
and departed with them, leaving the
empty shell beside the ROAD. Police in
Detroit arc looking for ~ missing
partg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

A back ground of gold and numerals
and letters of black is the color COM
bination adopted by Tennessee for the
1921 automobile license plates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

According to estimates, one-fourth
of an American citizens income is the
limited means to spend on tho upkeep
of a passenger automobile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Whilo the United States has one au.
tomobile for every II Inhabitants. Eng
land has one for $50 inhabitants, ant
Franco ono for 1913.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

In Belgium the three largest automo-
bile factories in the country are at
present capable of turning out weekly
between 20 and % finished cars apiece
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Between 100000 and $4,000 people
wcre employed in automobile factories
in this country last year. The payroll
amounted to more than si00,000,00O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

There are at present $4,000 passcn-
ger cars. trucks and tractors In use in
Belgium. This number is less than tho
registration of motor vehicles for tho
state of Wyoming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

A nvc-Gallon can of gasoline rctail'
in the Argentine at anywhere from
pesos to 1s pesos Cone peso equal
S0.424s).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Spark plugs of British manufacture
are made to mt the American automo-
bile, while tho American spark plug.
mado cars or motorcycles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Tho toolmakers are the highest paic
of any automobile workers, making
from $50 to $40 a week, plus time anc
a half for overtime and holidays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

In washington. bill authorizing ap
preparation of 500, 100000 for road i'm
provements was passed by the house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
MOVIE SLIDES
TO ATTRACT TOURISTS

Five rlides. depicting two views on
the Phantom Canyon highway two on
the road to tho top Of the Royal Gorge
aud one Of the Skyline Drive, will be
used this summer in motion picture
houses in Chicago, Denver, Kansas
city. Seattle and san Francisco during
the summer months. Tor the purpose
Of advertizlug the scenic beauties of
the state.
In Tokyo, .rapen. there is a rcEistra-
.iCn of g1tn 1utptuobtlpE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

In the states of Victoria and Tasma- :
MIA, tho consular district of Australia,
there is a registration of approximate
" 22.265 motor cars and trucks. and
l3.2s5 motorcycles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Legislatures in 43 states in tho Union
are working on 5000 bills for tho reGu-
lation of motor vehicles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

To relieve tho traffic congestion i
tho center of the city of Philadelphia
all left-hand turns in the business dis
trict are prohibited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

OF tho 5000 motor vehicles stolen ir
New York last year. fewer than 5000
were recovered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Eight attendance officers in Seattle.
Wash, constantly search the city in
passenger automobiles and roadsters
for school children who have "A ten
dency TO play "hookey."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Insurance companies In New York, in
tho future, will pay rewards only for
tho arrest and CONVICTION of thieves of
automobiles. instead of offering re-
wards for tho return of stolen cars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

A whippet tank. captured by Cana
dian soldiers in the World war. was
put to work crushing down snowbanks
on the main thorofare OF ST. Johns,
Newfoundland. after four-day bliz-
zard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Prestdent-elect Harding. In discuss-
tine. Fla. declared no will ride to til,
capitol in an automobile without an
escort, and az fast as tho speed laws
will permit.