davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04
The English New
Out-Of-WOrk Cure

London, England, Jan. 22.-The
unemployed problem is to have EN-
ployes work part time. Workers
declare this is no remedy as short
time is now the rule and the num-
Der bordering on starvation will be
increased.
Other trade unionists declare that
the government has taken the first
step towards an attempt to reduce
wages and that it will solve nothing
to share the poverty existing among
workers partly employed with those
who are totally unemployed.
The plan is denounced as a scheme
to shift TO the workers the unem-
ployment problem, while the gov
eminent and employers and other
taxpayers would escape responsible
ity.
Trade unionists call attention to
the hysterical pleas for greater pro-
duction made last year by states
men and editors, who now urge
workers 20 divide their short time
with those who have no work.
Tom Mann, general secretary of
the Amalgamated Engineering Union,
makes this comment on the govern
ment's short-time proposal: 81 am
in favor of dividing work provided
it is done on the payment of liv-
ing wage. Of course, the govern
ment does not propose this and for
my part | will have nothing to do
with the scheme"
The government has also notified
the building trades that it will give
these unions 95 for every ex-service
man out CT work admitted to men,
bership. The unions are asking how
this will guarantee unemployment
for them, and while the officers of
the National Federation of Building
Trade Operatives have submitted the
plan to affiliates, it is referred to
as bride money.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04
Exchange Your
Liberty Bonds

The Federal Reserve Bank of San
exchange Permanent Az per cent
Coupon Bonds of the Fourth Liberty
Loan with attached coupons to ma
turity for the Temporary Coupon
Bonds issued during the Fourth
Loan. Deliveries of the Perman-
emit Bonds will be made in the order
Of receipt of Temporary Bonds from
banks and individuals throughout the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District.
With the commencement Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan exchanges, "it
will now be possible" Governor John
u. Calkins announced, "to convert
and exchange outstanding Temper
airy Coupon Bonds of all issues de-
scribed as follows:
First Liberty Loan Converted a
per cent Temporary Coupon Bonds
may be converted and exchanged for
Permanent Az per cent Coupon
or Registered Bonds.
First Liberty Loan Converted Az
per cent Temporary Coupon Bonds
may be exchanged for Permanent
Az per cent Coupon or Registered
Bonds.
First Liberty Loan Second Con-
verted Az per cent Temporary Cou-
pom Bonds may be exchanged for
Permanent Az per cent Coupon or
Registered Bonds.
Second Liberty Loan per cent
Temporary Coupon Bonds may be
converted and exchanged for Per-
manent Az per cent Coupon or Reg
stered Bonds.
Second Liberty Loan CONVEX ted
AZ per cent Temporary Coupon
Coupon Bonds may be exchanged
for Permanent Az per cent Coupon
or Registered Bonds.
Third Liberty Loan AZ per cent
Temporary Coupon Bonds may be
exchanged for Permanent 4A per
cent Coupon or Registered Bonds.
Fourth Liberty Loan Az per cent
Temporary Coupon Bonds may be
exchanged for Permanent Az per
cent Coupon or Registered Bonds on
and after January "a, 1921.
All holders of Temporary Bonds
of the Fourth Liberty Loan are
urged to offer their securities for
exchange for Permanent Bonds i'm
mediately through their local banks.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04

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, 1921-02-04

and of diverse interests.
5. This committee looks with
great distrust and disfavor on the
recommendation of the Code Com
mission insofar as they bear upon
the reorganization of the county
school administration. We recon-
mend that superintendent and prin-
cipals and school board members Of
all consolidated and union high
school districts and all school dis
tricts of the second and third classes
be urged to see to it that the people
of their various communities under
stand the facts of the case and the
vital import of the issues involved.
Respectfully submitted this TWEEN
ty-third day of December, 1920.
F. S. THOMPSON,
G. H. TUCKER,
ALEXANDER STRACHAN.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04

Each time you fail to patronize
the union label, shop card or work
ing button is a loss to organized
labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04

Mr.. Union Man, do you stand in
your own light-demand the union
label, card and button
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04

Give your fellow trade unionist
square deal-boost his union label,
card or button.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.

We have repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your "work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04

The union label, card and button
assure better living conditions for
the children.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04

There would be no necessity for
an unfair" list if we all did our
share in boosting the union label.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04

Constant demand for the union
label, card and button means ulti-
mate success for our movement.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04

rendered in the United States Dis
trict Court at Tacoma, declares Mr..
Faussett, an appeal will then be
taken to the United States Supreme
Court in Washington, D. c. 1t is
understood now between attorneys,
says Mr.. Faussett, that it is likely
statement of facts can be agreed
upon and the matter taken directly
to Washington.
The city intends to push the case
to final hearing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04

Smoke CHALLENGE Toe Cigar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Shoe Department


n0at6n rubber boots. special $500
Mems Gait shoes leather rubber hceIn Endicof
johnson make, special. e. 30
Shoes.
Mems Endicotl Johnson bhurs special 1896
boys heavy Shoes, apcrlai $3.50
Little meme heavy shoes special. g234
drraa shoes. hlaek
Wum"nH black yc Ria dfeas Goodyear spocai
EGE5
iie slria cali laee shoes. special $3.50
Misses and children BLACK Brand shoea
5zcr SIS 70 special 81 %. tIs apeclai
lnfants calf lace hhoos C special ii5a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Dry Goods Department.


Bed comforts. extra quality special $3.50
Unbleached shaker nannel quality special lie
Bed comforts, special, S2I0
Bed spreads extra quality, special
Plaid woolknap blankets special S22a
Bed spreads exceptional quality, special sea
Apron Einghana. special. Toe
Yard wide outing flannel quality. special I25c
SlX90 bleached seamless sheets. special
Yard wide English 1ngcOth, extra quality
Hemstitched table cloths. special 1886.
One and yard table Oh cloth fancy uaernq
slightly imperfect, special 15c.
Bath sets consisting Of large Turkish towel guest towel and
wash cloth different color combinations presents
special TIC.
32' dress ginghams, special. I9c.
Unblearhed muslin exceptional quality 1oc
Plaid dress goods, special Gle
Plaid dress goods, wool mi ed gpecIal
Black and eolored special
Striped and plaid skirtings. special 81 10
Storm and French and coors spec{a 81 10
French serge and batiste, special. 81 30
80 in all wool navy blue 500 and 81 60
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Hosiery Department.


Children black boac special for 2sc
thIlHren's black hose. extra quality special. 2ic.
Wumena black hoae. special 1917
Women black huAp. special fur 2Jc
Namrn's hiacs and brown liste hose special 2sr
Wouens black lkle hose. special. t1r
WumenH black and brown wool hose special 7lc.
WomenF black and brown silk hose. special. o iD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Carpet Department.
2nl Floor

5 quarter inlaid iinoleum. special 81 a.
quarter iinulpum. special sf39.
fag carpets, special Dsc@
zi in velvet stair carpet special yi.s9.
iSxaG grass rugs. special soc
9Kl2 BruaHvl rugs, special Si50o
91i2 AXminster rugs. special. $4,000.
srrim curtains, special 39c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

coatm material special al 50 20 and ss5o
40 IN charmcuAe. black Cp0rs. Hpecal 81 aS
20 in meaRiuc black and coiou special 2j and &i75
Piain fancy ribbons special, 2ac
Crochet iacpH. special,
A bot 81 childrenA wool gloves, special 10c
Ladies' umbrellas unaity sppriBf sZIa $3.50
nd SAGE
ON T. spool GOTTEN.
o. n
80 IN. art linen. special 75c.
White llncnc special. a
Coorei beach cloth specnl a5c.
t0lured cotton suitings special a
Fi0Wered for kimuuHs special s5r
Carsets, e2ra quality. special.
UraseiercH quality sferRI
Bureau HcartE, special i3r.
Curtain Hcrims special isrs CSC 8t3s
lot Of American Lady broken Sizes oncat price
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

House Furnishing Department.
Basement

bASeUiCM
stone combinottes, or aiop jars special roe
Large shopping baskets, special fsc
Small shopping baskets, special 29c.
80 s gal wash boilers. special, Sl2s.
No. gal wash boilers special, $1.3s
Fruit presaers. potato Washers, special 23c
Toilet paper. special, &c.
"Weareyer Aluminium sauce pans special &l2a
"Weartvcr Aluminium pudding with lids. special bsc
Miro" Aluminium pans with lids, special zoe
lixtf mirrors. special. i9c
No / gal wash tubs, special 59c.
80. 2 gal. wash tubsApeCia + use.
wash rubbers, special. SIC,
Skirt hangers, special. Sc.
JaTdincres, special &iib.
Slaw cutters special t9c
Scrub brushes, special, Sc
Decorated IN. plates special, i5c.
Wall mupa, special soc
Hand busters. special. csc.
30 a. gal pals. special. tsc.
~ a. gal pals. special, 25c
Hand brushes. special SIC
Handy kitchen brush special, Sc
Good heavy hrouna special, gee
carpet tacks special. 4e
Tack h6mmera special Sc.
Mating tacka. special. &C.
Paper shopping bags special &c.
shell tumbers. special zoe per doz.
Large alum. drinking cups. special, i2c
Florence 1ii heaters, special SOS
Willow clothes baskets, special &i,i9
Mothers Delight washing machine, special Flfss.
10 pc toilet set. special. S5i5
Decorated cups ana saucers special, gee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

women serge irlcotlnes and sin dresses special
ly priced. nj SIC o S350O.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
VALUE5s
Mems and Boys Department.

Red and blue handkerchief special.
Mems heavy all wool hose special.
Mems heavy grey mixed work hose special 25c,
Mems isle hose all coors, special lie
Boys all wool two pair Of pants suits special 81
Boys corduroy boomers. special 81
Mems day sweaters special. ST.
Highrock Red Label leeced shirts special
Boys blue suits pair OF quality
1880
Boys sweaters, special, 9gc.
Mems heavy stitched overas striped special
Mems heavy corduroy pants. drilled lined apecinl 1915
Mems and all oyercoats, style ancy
plaid backs, special, $3.50.
Mems khaki pants special, 81 90.
Mems wool gloves special, 25C.
Mems outing flannel nightgowns. specn, sSc
Mems heavy work pants, special 81 49,
Mems heavy blue work shirts, that shirts special
Sample line Hanover work gloves,
lined and unlned at less than Wholesale prices
Mems heavy All wool dress pants. special
Boys all wool mackinaws, special
Ghildrens blue and chncla oyerc0ate aRcs to o.
special &459
Mems heavy police suspendcrg, special 3fc
Mems silk ties, special. f3c. isc zoe
Mems and boys knit ties. special
Mems and boys all wool pun apccai
Mems corduroy work coats, quality special $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dept.

Aprons. special. Gee.
Dark outing skirts, special. zoe.
SILK camlsoea special. Slig.
White MILDLY buuscs special, Csc,
Wamen.H waists. special. el.ba
Womon'g silk waists, apeeinl S3OS
fancy petticoats. special, $l39.
Childrcnh rinGham dresses, special Sl49
Envelope gheniseB, special, Csc
Heavy outing gowns, special, use.
Outing klmonan special Si.0s.
Wool sraris, special &&9a
Fanns mlddieB special. $500.
House dresses, special $3.50
Chndrens outing sleeping garments special 9Sc'
Wnmena aud misses black coats. special Fbho
Chidrens rain capes, special, I9H.
women's muslin drawers, special. 4se
Extra size envelope chemises, special a5c' -, -.
Womcns and misses boomers white ana ueSh Apeea '''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Merchandise which contracted for
matter what you feel satisfied that the lowest possible prize
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
URGE FREE EXCHANGE
OF NEWS TO AVOID WAR
Present Low Press Rate Or.
Wireless Aid To
Plan

Hilo Island. T., Oct. 15.-That unre-
stricted exchange of international
news would dispel the clouds of war
was the opinion expressed here today
by V. s. McClatchy, publisher of the
Bee, Sacramento. Calf, In an address
when the delegates to tho Press Con-
gress of the world at Honolulu. paid a
visit to this city.
Mr.. McClatchy declared that in ad-
dition to tho present low press rate
charged by the United States naval
radio service be perpctuatcd. other
countries would discriminate news on a,
Aimilar basis and all interna N'nal diff
ficulties eventually would he solved by
the resulting closer contact OF tho peo-
pies He urged the press congress to
work to persuade the public to have the
cable and wireless interests sink their
prejudiccs and discard their monopolies
for the welfare OF tho world at large.
Lorrin A. Thurston, publisher of the
Honolulu Advertiser predicted that in
the near future, Honolulu would be-
come the clearing house for all news
of the Pacific.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
KANSAS MINE UNION
SUSPENDED BY LEWIS
Howat, In Jail, Curses U. NJ.
w. A. Head and Says
Fight Goes On

Pittsburg. Kans.. Oct. 13.-From his
cell in the Cherokee county jail in
Columbus. where he received tele-
gram from John l.. Lewis, intcrna-
tional president of the United Nine
Workers of America, announcing the
suspension of district IA. Alexander
Howat made this statement:
ITO he'll with John l.. Lewis and
Gov. Allen. our. plans are unchanged.
We will continue the fight
The Kansas district of tho United
Mine Workers of America. district No.
II, has been suspended by John L.
Lewis, international president. Alex
andcr Howat and all other district
officers are summary removed and
George l.. Peck. until the districts
suspension the International board
member, has been appointed acting
president of provisional district.
All loyal miners of the district viii
recognize the provisional district lead
crs. Lewis declared in a message an
nouncing tho suspension.
Mr.. Peck. in a statement this morn
ing. declares that the miners must
be back to work now. He announced
that he would take charge of the dis
trict headquarters this morning.
with Peck is named Thomas Har-
vey, suspended ary-trcasurcr OF
the Kansas district as provisional Sec
rotary treasurer.
Tho Kansas mines nave becn idle
for two weeks, or since Howat and
August Dorothy. the district vice pre-
sidcnt. went to Jail at Columbus to
serve six months sentence for viola
ton OF tho Kansas industrial court
law
The cause of the action OF Lewis,
however. in suspcnd'nr tho district Is
based upon the refusal of Howat and
his district board to Put back at work
miners called out on strike at tho
Dean and Reliance mines last spring.
The International organization hold.
that the strikers were in violation OF
agreements with tho operators.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
ARBUCKLE WILL GO
TO TRIAL ON NOV. I

san Francisco. Oct 13.-Roscoe
c. tFatty) Arbucklc. motion picture
star. entered n plea here today OF not
guilty to the charge of granddaughter
filed against him in connection with
the death OF Miss Virginia Rappc.
Arbuckle's trial was set for November
7.
Miss Rape. film actress, died\ sep
tonfber .. as a result. it was charged.
of injuries received during a drink
ing party in hrbucklc's rooms at the
81. Francis hotel hero September 3.
Charles II. Brennan. Arbuckle's at
tornry, asked that the trial start Mo-
vcmbcr Is and as Milton 4. U'Rcn,
assistant district attorney. wanted
October IL, November was set Us a
compromise.
Dispositions to he used at tho trial
were being secured by defense counsel
fronn persons residing In several parts
OF the United states and could not he
obtained by october ii. Brennan said.
Arbucklc later today appears be-
fore tho United States commissioner
Tor ARA iEnment on charge of pos
scssins liquor illegally.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
SERIES MAKES
FINANCIAL MARK
Total Receipts For Eight
Games Are $9OO,233.00;
269,976 Attended

New York. Oct 13.-Tne 1921 world
series ended today set new financial
and attendance records. Total re-
ceipts for the eight games w|e 5000,
$50 contributed by 26o.976 spec
tators.
This was S1U,s1a more than the best
previous gate collected in tho 1919
series between Cincinnati and Chi
cago. when tho total was S722.414 for
the eight games OF that year. Tho at
tendance in the series just closed was
ls,0'5 greater than the eight games Of
the Giants Boston American play In
1912. when the total count registered
251 .eol which has stood as a record
for nine years.
AS result of the enormous gate
receipts. all those who participated in
the sharing of the funds will receive
more than any of their predecessors in
similar circumstances.
The Giants. the winners will collect
60 per cent of - per cent of the play
crs share of the receipts for tho first
fvc games. amounting to sisl .6s5
which. divided among some twenty
five eligible men, gives approxima tely
1885 to each. Under the plan of dis
tributng % per cent among club play
ers finishing second and third In both
major leagues the Cleveland Amcri-
cans and the Pittsburg Nationals will
divide s45,STS.3f equally. while the two
st. Louis teams as third place clubs.
share s2a,252.22.
The Yankees 40 per cont share ns
losers amounted to ss7.75s.s7 and I'M
dor the same system of division, will
give the players OF the defeated club
about $3.50 each"
'he magnatcs also came in for a
record division of the money. The ad-
Nisory board which including the na
tional commission will take as its
hftcen per cent s13s. O34.a5. Tho club
owners share will amount to StS.-
615.S2
This latter sums exceeded by $751;
s53 tho best previous club owners
share made during the 1919 series
when SSSa.Se2 was divided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
HEAD0F KUKLUXK KHAN FAINTS
BEFORE CONGRESSIONAL PR0BERS

Washington. Oct 13.-william ].
simmons. imperial wizard of the ku
Klux Khan collapsed today at tho close
before a house committee. and while
Chairman Campbell was trying to sup
press applause which greeted the con-
clusion of his statement.
The committee ordered brief re-
cess after friends of the imperial wiz
ard announced that his condition was
not serious. but adjourned later I'M
til tomorrow.
house rules committee. William j..
Simmons, imperial wizard of the >u
Kiux Khan, launched an attack today
against C.. Anderson Wright. former
Klansman who recently published
what purportcd to be an expose or
tho order.
The wizard denied that the orsaniza-
ton had declined to pay checks or
drafts drawn by Wright for services
performed during membership cam
paign. Simmons charged that Wright
prior TO his connection with tho Khan
''issucd bum checks at Houston.
Texas"
Simmons declared he had never au-
thorized any kleaglcs or field agents to
draw on the organization. He also de-
nicd that anybody with khan authority
had ever entered court house TO
destroy evidence against the organiza-
ton.
After certain court records were
found missing in Atlanta, MIR. Sim
mons testified they were seen in pos
session OF representatives of tho New
York World" and that efforts were
made to attach the crime TO Our or
a certified copy of the Ku kiuv
charter. obtained in Georgia, was
presented TO the committee. II set
forth among other things that the
Khan was purely a benevolent order.
without capital stock or profit or gain
TO members" Touching on charges
that the khan was mcrcenary out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
Want $4,000 TO.
IMPROVE ROAD
Commissioners Want to Do
Much Work on Colorado
Kansas Boulevard

Forty thousand dollars will be
asked for by the Pueblo board of
county commissioners out Of the state
tax for public highways available in
1871, for use on the Colorado-Kansas
boulevard from Pueblo east to the
Crowley county line. = distance Of q
YI1fle1.s -. St-1r--'ttIs-' '-ist Fs-f-is'7
There seems no doubt IN the minds
OF the Pueblo county board members.
that the state highway commission
will make the desired apportionment
for the purpose mentioned.
Before the flood. in anticipation Of
the 32s, 0o0-rueblo county's proportion
for 1891 out Of tho 81 .00O. 900 of road
bonds available for this ysar-the
board had planned to expend the
amount stated and more. on the north
road. otherwise known as the. Colorado
Kansas boulevard. but the floods de-
vastations to roads and bridges in all
sections of the county made necessary
the expenditure OF fully that amount
for emergency work, and so the 900
anticipated has in fact been already
expended on the Santa Fc trail. tho
Colorado Kansas highway. the Beulah
and Rye roads and others of tho
county's state highways. and so the
call upon the state highway commits
sion is for the purpose OF making the
much needed improvements on the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
'A|GHTOWER IS GUILTY
Of PRIESTS MURDER
Jury Out Less Than Two
Hours and Recommends
Life Term

Redwood City. Cal. Oct. 1s.--Wm. A..
Hiehtower was found guilty today Of
first degree murder with recommended
ton of life Imprisonment by the jury
in the case in which he was charged
with tho murder OF the Rev. Patrick
K. Hcsiin. Catholic priest of colma.
California.
A motion for appeal will be iled sat
urday at which time 1t Is expected
sentence win be pronounced. High
tower took his conviction calmly say
ing to lawyers and newspaper men;
Wei boys 1 guess YOU won't see me
for some time"
Tho jury was out less than two
hours. The Rev. Heslin accompanied
a mufflcd stranger the night of August
2 from the parish house at Colma. tax
ing with him the sacrament to admin
lister to a supposedly dying man.
The next day a letter demanding &c.
500 ransom was received at st. Mary's
in San Francisco and on the
night OF Aug. 10. Hightowcr appeared
at Archbishop Edward j. Hanna's
residence in San Francisco asking for
tho 5000 reward offered for tho re-
covery of the Rev. Heslin. alive or
dead. saving he had clew to the
missing priests whereabouts. He led
a party of police and newspaper, mon
to sandy cliff at Salada beach six
miles from Colma whore the priests
body with the head crushed in and two
bullet holes in the body was found In
a shallow grave. Hightowcr said his
ciew came from the story of an out
cast woman. Dolly Mason. that a
drunken foreigner had told her of
something valuable" buried near n
sign where a man was frying Hap
jacks.
The Rev Heslin's housckceper iden-
titled Hightower as the man who
called for tho clergyman and an cx-
pert testified that 1t was Hightower's
writing on the letter asking ransom