davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
TIMBERWORKERS
GAIN STRENGTH

Tired and disgusted with Al meth
DDS the timber workers in the lum-
Der camps and mills of the Grays
Harbor district, thoroughly aroused
over the wage question, are going
into the Timberworkers' union in
large numbers, according to Clair
Covert and Ray Canterbury, presi-
dent and vice president of that or
ganization, who returned to Seattle
Saturday morning after a week
spent holding meetings in the dis
trict.
At a big mass meeting held in
Aberdeen last Friday night large
percentage of the men present sig
nified their desire to join the tim
berworkers. Fully 1,200 men at
tended the meeting.
Hoquiam shingle weavers met
Thursday afternoon and declared
for organization, appointing commit
tees to work out the plans for get
ting all factions together. Senti-
ment favorable to the union is de-
clared to have been almost unani-
nous.
Employers all over the district
have recently reduced wages, many
using the recent Al cut as an ex-
cuse for going that organization one
better and announcing still lower
wage rates.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
Jitney Men Favor
Lower Car Fares

Seattle jitney men want the g.
cent fare on the street car lines.
Or better yet, they would prefer
to have the city provide free trans
portation.
The raise in the street car fares
to 8 1-3 cents has not helped out
the jitney business, contrary to pop
ular assumption that the higher the
car fare the more business goes to
the bus operators.
"The cream of the jitney busi-
ness comes from poor mems ex-
cursions," declared Bruce Rogers,
delegate of Auto Drivers Local 234
to the Central Labor Council, Sat-
urday.
"The increase in fare means a re-
duction in wages and a decrease in
the small surplus which the work
ingman spends in recreation. The
evening theatre business has fallen
off perceptibly since the fare in
crease along with the Sunday traf-
fic"
The smaller the street car fare
the more the worker will have to
spend for recreation, large part
of which goes to the jitney drivers
is Rogers conclusion.
The dual organization which was
to have broken the back of Auto
Drivers Local 234 has ceased to be
serious factor in the jitney bust
ness, says Rogers. The support OF
union men for the jitney drivers
union sign on all busses has helped
materially in the winning fight.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know

Frequent inquiries are received by
collectors of internal revenue from
storekeepers and other business men
as to whether the taxpayer in busi-
less for himself may deduct from
his gross earnings an amount of
salary paid to himself. Wages or
salary drawn by taxpayer from
his own business are more in the
nature of a charge out of profits
than a charge against profits. If
deductible they would merely be
added to his income and the effect
would be to ia ke money out of one
pocket and put it in another. There
fore, claims for such deductions are
not allowable.
Salaries paid to minor children
employed in the conduct of tax
payers business are not allowable
deductions. If, however, a son or
daug hters has attained majority, or
is allowed free use of their earn
ings without restriction, a reason
able amount paid as compensation
for their services may be claimed.
A farmer who employs man to
assist in the operation of his farm
may deduct from gross income the
amount paid for such services. Like
wise, if he employs woman whose
entire time is occupied in taking
care of the milk, cream, butter, and
churns, or if her services are de-
;oted entirely to the preparation
md serving of meals furnished
farm laborers and in caring for
heir rooms, the compensation paid
her is an allowable deduction. If,
',owever, she is employed solely in
airing for the farmers own house
hold no deduction can be made.
In arriving at net income upon
which the tax is assessed, deduc-
lions may be made for ordinary and
necessary business expenses. The
revenue act specifically prohibits the
deduction of personal, family, or liv-
ing expenses. Such expenses in
clude rent for a home, wages of
servants, cost of food and clothing
for the family, education of chill
dren, "and all items connected with
The maintenance, well-being, and
pleasure of the taxpayer and his
family"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
NUT OIL STUFF
HURTS DIARIES
House Bill No. 20 Designed to
Unmask Spurious
limitations

A. G. Ziebell of Kellogg Marsh
addressed the Central Labor Coun-
ell Wednesday night on House Bill
No. 20, which places restrictions on
oleomargarine and other limitations
of butter and Hebe milk, another
chemical food product. He said that
nut oil and Hebe milk were chem
icalized products sold in the mar
kets and stores with the result that
it was undermining pure COW but
ter. The proportion of sales in this
city being about three of imitation
stuff to five of butter. The result
is that there are now fewer cows
in Snohomish county than three or
four years ago.
Agents of Swift & Co. have been
interviewing merchants and others
extoling the superiority of their
products and it's cheapness.
There is, he said, only 25 per cent
of nutriment in nut oil products of
what there is in butter. Then the
imitation stuff at half price was a
dear food product. The chemist at
Pullman college has found that
limitations of butter made from ami
NAL or vegetable oils have only 25
per cent of the food value of but
ter. The chemist had experimental
with rats and found that those fed
on pure butter fattened and flour
ished until killed, while those fed
on limitations made from nut oils
died in about six months.
Do not think that this imitation
stuff will remain cheap when the
dairy business has been forced into
ne decline by competition with it..
The packers will take care of that.
Hebe milk is another cheap imi-
tation of the real article. In its
manufacture the butter fat is skim
med off and cocoanut oil substituted
making an unwholesome food article.
The manufacturers admit this, as
hey have printed on the cans DO
not feed this milk to children" If
Hebe milk is injurious to children it
makes little difference how old the
children are. In making Hebe it
is subjugated to a temperature of
coo degrees Fahrenheit, this, of
course, destroys all germs, but it
also destroys the nutritive proper
ties of the product.
The aim of House Bill No. 20 is
to force manufacturers of all imi-
tations of butter or milk products
of any kind to print plainly on pack
aees or cans just what these things
contain, Just what the ingredients
are. The manufacturers of Hebe
would under the law be prohibited
from using the word milk" in the
anne of their product, though they
use SKINNED milk in its making. No
camouflage labels under the pro-
posed law would be permitted; no
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
SEATTLE MOLDERS ENJOINED

Mdrs Union by the King the
Machinery Seattle,
members of that from pketg persuadng employees
the Mers
that to break down the molders organization
the Moders union from doing anything except breathe The suit will be
the American Federation of Labor the members of that organization
willie ignore the injunction.
The injunction in labor disputes has no legitimate place in Anglo
granted contemplated in the constitution of republic and
labor legality
Seattle will have the of the labor
of the in their fight.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18

Doyle, business of the Seattle Central Labor
the first time become mveged becoming candidate
the his
Charlie of the popular the and has earned
through lifetime devotion the the
organization composed of the strongest
labor Seattle
his
practically
Sunday its front singled him out eoal the only unfit
the He and
Seattle during of his life and recognized by all classes of people
minded substantial chief
his LOYALTY the labor He will
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
leception of consumers.

deception of consumers.
Now, what the farmers of Sno-
1omish county want to know is, do
he dealers and consumers of the
cities wish to cripple the dairy in
dustry of this state by patronizing
cheap limitations of dairy products ?
The Central Labor Council gave
unanimous endorsement to House
Bill No. 20 and instructed the secre-
ary to. notify our representatives in
Olympia of the action taken.
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sd Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18

Bankers from tobacco sections in
Virginia, North Carolina and Ken
lucky have joined with the Tobacco
Association of the United States to
urge a limitation of next years
crop. That's curtailing production
to prevent smokers from burning
low priced tobacco.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
MAJOR BARBARA"
AT ROSE THEATRE

That masterpiece of Bernard
Shaw, major Barbara" will be pro-
duced at the Rose theater on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
nights of next week. Those who
have seen this drama pronounce it
magnificent production. You will
miss something good if you miss
this. The net proceeds of these en-
tertainments will go to the Snohom-
ish county orphanage.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18

President Charles F. Thwing Of
Western Reserve university has re-
turned from a 10-weeks' sojourn in
Australia and New Zealand, and is
not impressed with anti-strike laws
in these countries. In Kansas the
people found they were no good in
one week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18

The city council of Cleveland ig-
nored the builders exchange protest
against the union shop policy of
city officials in the erection of mu-
nicipal buildings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18

President ]. H. Michel of the Cen
trail Labor Council who has been
i'll several weeks was at the Labor
Temple Wednesday night, Jake is
not used to being sick and says he
wants no more of it. He will be in
the chair at the Council meeting
next Wednesday night.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18

The u. S. Senate Committee on
naval affairs is almost unanimous
against Senator Borah's plan to
suspend naval construction for
period of six months. Don't know
why they take that stand Sus-
pension of naval construction would
save money for the people.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18

Give your fellow trade unionist a
square deal-boost his union label,
card or button.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
THE S. F. OF L. CONSTITUTION ON
THE ELECTION OF ITS OFFICERS


unions ssd e6a @ CT ods @ Staff sss E 1 % e I % 52 % tt @ al
the As members
Spokane printed in guidance member
Section The President VcePredens Secretary and
as eIhec 6eren provided h eand for the Respective POSITIONS
se % SIC % sha be % nomnated @ DE- Toed for Hd elected by
local @ % Unions MS and members @ & within min their HEN nee ] @ nd the the ] RsGf
Sec 8 The next election officers shall be held May 1921 and
a P baG b % us' t Ge 1f a1 1 TO lime ne f E M m ] @
y afns nd P m b Sa @S @ tbe S Sc nS IN 9i @ OF o @ @ @ o
Sec a. All members in good standing in all affiliated local unions
good standing on April first OF each election year snail be entitled to cast
Organizations chartered Central Bodies shall be entitled
many votes Geeng @ Officers as they & are entitled to delegates at the
@ M shall & Pgpa nomination blanks & fq @ ITn % M them o %
the members nominated by the local union for all offices and for
% T 18th the d s@% March, % cfa'h the office not later ~
Sec The Secretary Treasurer shall within ten days thsreafs
% Go m m mem6ss me- wh0 hSe % D % % 5E 3 & has are S cI@ @
Sec Any nominee accordance with Section of this article
M 3 sufficient time to reach such officer on before the
urer s :s not The be o%s s~sS % f abra@ & ssa 5 a% with the
ballots, giving the
the oranin%on also showing
% @ n @ IN ] y nu" Two % ay % sR f oe "retrD m sheet and
envelope for return sheet must the ballots sent each
local s se S its Each ] sp a Ra be % ss sa % 3 :s9as s a % the
s @ ' Ss bt % 5 % an be- '"sd any place other tina" the place
See member be more one az any
present held Officers organizers
shall
semitic the of
Eachlo local
three 3
be the
tel duty shall election and when
different candidates. the
candidate The of the return
the
recording of the local
recorded the
the members the entire vote of the
shall be thrown by the elers
After the have been tabuated and the return sheet
that the sheet properly atested enclosed
mailed Return sheets reaching headquarters after June
Is of shall tabuated by the telers
The sheets furnished the local
following, printed thereon:
ELECTION RETURNS FROM:
L. L. No.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
Give name
Mneh
Located at.

Located Wash
address of the local union
secretary
provided that The eers shall meet at
I'd
tele completed official ballots
by each
the
result
all
the sheets the teIer the
tel
shall take the tee
fol al sheets" turned
shall absolute
the and the neims of abulaton
shall the local
has cast votes for paid
Federation Labor
of satisfactory explanation
the local voting Neither shall they
that with all
whose sheet Is ateo
uired by sectio o this article.
con- il with
the ers than (O days after the date
Sec 22 In plurality the candidates
sttu shall be held that particular office
officers of all local shall be required to care
and mail OF the
federation
teller failing obey the laws regulating
members with
the their duties with elections
questionable
shall
they expelled the magnitude of the offense
NAV
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18

Smoke CHALLENGE 1Of Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18

A. G. Ziebell and wife visited the
Council. He addressed the dele
gates on House Bill No. 20 now
pending in the legislature. The
gist of what he said will be found
in another column. The Council
gave unanimous endorsement to
House Bill No. 20 and Mr.. Ziebell
thanked the delegates on behalf OF
the farmers of Snohomish county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

Kerr and their families. The Charles
Kerrs OF Chicago are expected with
their family TO remain over sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LAntz Of North
Magoun ave have arrived home from
a pleasant automobile trip to points IN
Pennsylvania where -aey have been for
more thar three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pierson. who
formerly were residents Of this city in
the Atlas Apartment will be the week
end guests Of Nh and Mrs. r w Fix
Of Northcote avenue.
Roy w. Felix. principal Of the
Washington grade school. was the
principal at a surprise party arranged
by his wife and to which a large
number Of friends were present to
enjoy the hospitality Of the evening in
recognition Of his birthday anniver-
sary. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Naples
were among the guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

lay claim to the preparations OF ali
the goodies that Will be offered for
sale but at least they Will be instru-
mental in seeing that there will be a
fine display In the window bright and
early for a choice 70 the buyers. What
they reap this way viii go toward
the Sunday school fund and they
should be ~patronized for their energy.
Little Rowena Richeson. daughte
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Richeson OF
North Barring avenue has been III and
better enough TO return to her kin
dergarten studies yesterday.
Lewin's greatest sale starts tomor-
row morning. For particulars be
sure 20 read our ad In tonight's Times.
6-10-1
Miss Marjorie Byers has arrived
hero from bolivar. Ia. to remain for
the summer months and assist in re-
lieving the regular librarians who DC
sire to take vacations. Miss Byers is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

Mrs. II. F. Ugel OF the Mickey
apartments has depated for a visit to
her home town at Spring Valley. III
ad expects to be gone for several
weeks
Mrs. Charles Halter, whe vas MisS
Elizabeth Thomas before her marriage
and a resident Of Beacon strict was
brought home from the Mercy hos
pital In Gary where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis and a few
other minor causes. She Is resting
we'll and expects to recuperate in a
short time
There will be a bake sale at the
DR.. s%chlieker Pharmacy tomorrow
afternoon at $40 o'clock. with the
contributions gathered by the Sunday
school class OF Mrs. Jesse Thompson,
or the Congregational church and will
tho public kindly take note that this
class comprises young boys who don't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
The Quaker Health
Teacher is Cleaning Things
Up in Hammond

Quaker Herbs and oua-LAx are doing
wonders for the people who are
troubled with rheumatism. Stomach.
Liver. Kidney complaints and Blood
Troubles. Qua-LAx and Quaker Herbs
arc sold on a positive guarantee to
give good results or refund the money
Come in to Norris Pharmacy and talk
your troubles over with Old Doc
Cooke. the Quaker Health Teacher.
who explains to you free h diseases.
Norris Pharmacy. 1s2 State St, two
weeks.
free to all who buy a bottle Of Qua
Lax or Quaker Herb during demon
stration. Qua-LAx 800 per bottle
Quaker Herb 800 package. makes 3
quarts medicine.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
Mise Nancy"

This term Is generally supposed to
have originated In connection with
Anna Oldheld, an actress OF tho
Eighteenth century. Her vanity was
SO colossal that on her deathbed she
requested that her remains be laid In
state dressed I L very fine Brussels
lace h~eaddress, a Holland skirt, with
tucker and double ruf1es, new kid
gloves, etc"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

a daughter OF Mrs. Frances ByerE.
city librarian. who Is taking a post
graduate course at the Columbia Uni
versity and VIII arrive almost any day
to spend her summer vacation here.
The regular Saturday evening band
concert will be held in East Chicago
again tomorrow evening, comylimen-
tary to the public by the ta<u mer-
chants. There will be a spsctSs at
traction in which Prof. Max Klein Of
Chicago will render solo numbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
Australia hat Industry.

or all the industries Of Austria.
there are few which are dependent to
such q small extent on the importation
OF raw materials as the hat Industry.
The hair Of rabbits and hares, which
is used to such a great extent In GER
tain lines, Is produced almost entirely
within Austrian frontiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
ErrcrAr TIE aroNTz Only

Ladies' Home burma a pre-war price
$3.50 per year; Saturday Evening Post
$500. Nassau & Thompson. 500 Chi
cago ave, East Chicago. 6-1O-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
NOW rs THE TIE TO BUILD;
BUxLDUC WILL NEVER
~ GIL r

I Will build you a 5-room bungalow
for $3S75.OO. Paul Mag;nsby, General
Contractor. Indiana Building. S717 Ce-
dar St. Indiana Harbor, phone 34L.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
RUBIN PURE FRUIT SYRUP
ETAVORS

For delicious drinks, you can get it IN
all Consumer stores and all fancy
groceries,. try Il. $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

WANTED-Lady to work at soda foun-
tain. Apply Central Drug Store, $40
Michigan ave, Indiana Harbor. 6-10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
AMI


HEMSTTTCHIEG. COVER
ING, BRAIDING
'FRONT.' SERVICE
CALL WAsSEYS-TELEPHONE 80
81 e. STATE ST. HAMMOND
Ala
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
Harding VStO q tTaV6S dc Ia pTtRsa europe

labla> 1fonunciadas por ell ,pfesiden-
tc.
lie Perit Parisien" Sc lamenta de
que no mencionara los aliados.
"L'Oeuvre" 10 caljtca de excesiva-
Lleute americana.
La prensa italiana, Ell su mayOrfa
iadica su creencia que no tienden los
Estados Cnidos vivir aiSlados.
La Epoca' indica su convencimien-
to de que los asuntos de Europa han
pasado interesar Europa tinica-
mente
La TribuAa" pone de relieve el he
cho de que Mr.. Harding 'preside los
tiestinos de un pals de 105,000,000 de
habitantes, Y que es, ademds, el mas
rico de la TERRA.
En- mencionado peri6dieO no cree
que los Estados Unidos Sc aislen to-
talmente de Europa, en- la cual tienen
actualmente muchos intereses -creados.
La prensa de. Austria Sc expresa ge-
neralimente EN- tonos pesimistas, te-
miendo que con la nueva pelftica adop-
tada por los Estados Unidos Sc Olviden
de socorrer las naciones de Europa,
que Sc hallan en- la miseria.
"The Freire PressY dice: "Falta yer
81 es ell apoyo moral y material de los
Estados Unid0s''.
La prensa alemana, aunque lamen-
ia que el presidente Harding no ira
tara en- su liscurso del problema ale
man, espera que procedera en- ese asun
to con entera. rectitud y justicia.
Aunque temen que la actitud adop-
tada por los Estados Unidos ponga fin
a. la Liga de las Naciones, espera que
el presidente Harding ofrezca al mum.
do alguna nueva idea de mejores re-
sultados..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
El Diario de Sesiones
es va un hecho

sesn ,e auc q esro diaslo ha faiseado
Is reidad. Con q Diarie DE- SeSie-
ne.. oh%al. se eyitarsa tohalmente
ESQ. va que la information. como Ia
H. lac salas de los Tribnnales De. Dis
sri;o. sera Official. y cestificada bajo
iuramento por q Director del Diario.
Ademas: los electores que han lle-
vado. con orgullo. a sus hombres res
pectivos, a los altos escahos que hoy
ocupan, ignoran en- paIte los esfuerzOs
3 Ia augmentation de cada uno So
bre ada proyecto; augmentation y
manifestaciones que, sin duda, serian
de gran utilidad para los LegisladO-
res futuros, y para el pueblo en- ge-
neral.
Esta idea, que fue expuesta y pre-
sentada por el Senador Abril en- la pa
sada Legislature, ha sido reproduce
da ahsra por el Senador Barbosa,
quien, como era de esperarse, ha te-
ILiNo, COH 81 tucd, Ia SChNANA o~O54No
el mas calido beneplacito de todos los
demas Senadores.
Ell Lcdo. Miguel Guerra Mondragon
tambien habia intentado, en- pasadas
Asanableas Legislativas, la aproba-
cion de una Ley en- tai sentido; y en-
Tenderness que, en- la session de mana
na, presentara en- la Camara Ell CO.
rrespcndiente proyecto de ley a tai
respecto.
Felicitamos, pues, efusivamente, a
los autores de la idea, los firmanteS
del los proyectos, y los caballeros
del Senado Y de la Camara en- general.
Quiza sea, EN- ell mundo, ell unico
Parlamento que quedaba sin hacer
formar parte integrante de sus labo-
res, una idea como esa.
Pero 10 hara, al fin, en- esta session.
Porque no va a ser cosa que nos de-
jon con ell titulo leido y con las espe-
ranzas frustradas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23

Por fn se Va 4 yer realizaoo un
pruyecto que hace tempo esta en- las
mcntcs de nnestrOs Legisladores pro-
gresistas, y que una falta tan nota-
blesnos ha estado hacienda: e.ia no.
che, segin nnestras noticias, sera pre-
sentado en- el Senado el P. del ;. -,
para autorizar Ia publication de un
Diario de Sesiones; crear un Comite
ConjuntO de Impresos; proveer 10 ne
cesario para Ia realization y practiea
de esta Ley; y para Otros fines.
Los benefcios que nos habra de
traer la practica de este proyecto de
ley, son innumerables; y penas 81,
por conocidos, hace falta que los emu
meremos.
Hoy por hoy, tenemos q. el puolico'
81 no va a las reducidas saias de
nuestras Camaras, no puede enterar-
Sc. con todos sus detalles, de los dis
cursos v EN- genera! de todos los incl
dentes que ocurran en- las sesiones le-
gislativas, va que es impossible que los
reporteros de. la prensa, aunque qul-
siesen, puedan ofrecer toda una dis
custom tomada al pie de la letra, para
darla al dia siguiente, y las Veces
el mismo dia, los lectores de sus
periodicos respectivos. Y, adn pit
diendola dar: ;es possible que Sc ext
ma a los periodicos de partido de que,
en- su perfeeto derecho, eptiendan una
Erase en- dos distintos aspsctos,.y que
el pdblico lector de cada uno de los
diarios Sc queda en- la impression de
que ha- sucedido como su periodico ha
querido, y tambien en- Ia triste impre-