davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23
ALL-AMERICAN
COOPERATION
Cooperative Banks Resources Are
$4,000, 900 In Nine Months

Cooperative Banks Resources Are
$9,0OO,000 In Nine Months
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Cooperative National
Bank of Cleveland has just COM
pleted its first nine months of ex-
istence, and reports a progress
which leaves no room for doubt
that cooperative banking is des-
tined to transform the economic
strength of the producing classes
the industrial workers and farmers
when once they have learned to
mobilize their tremendous credit
power under their own control. The
Engineers Cooperative National
Bank opened for business Novem-
Der l., 1920, with resources of $780,
971.77. At the end of six months,
it's resources had climbed up to
just over $7,O00,0O0. And now, at
the close of the first nine months
business, the resources of the bank
total $9,356,34328.
Besides increasing it's business at
the rate of a million dollars a
month, the bank is preparing to
erect a History office building,
which will not only house the
bank, but provide a substantial
income on the investment from the
rental of the offices. This build
ing is to be directly across the
street from the spacious national
headquarters of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and will
be one of the handsomest and most
imposing banking structures in the
country, credit both to the En-
gineers and to the entire coopera-
tive movement.
The phenomenal success of the
Engineers Cooperative National
Bank is not due to any fortunate
accident, but to the fact that it is
founded upon the ideal SERVICE
rather than PROFIT GRABBING.
The resources of the bank are used
for productive purposes rather than
for speculation and exploitation;
and the resulting profits, instead of
accruing to few rich stockholders,
are distributed among the thous-
ands of working people throughout
the country who have deposited
their savings in this cooperative
institution, owned and controlled
by labor for the welfare of the
producing classes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

ain charity to all mankind, bear
ing no malice or ill-will to any hu-
man being, and even compassionate
ing those who hold in bondage
their fellowmen, not knowing what
they do."-John Quincy Adams.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

At the meeting at Niagara Falls,
Ont, of about 40 executive officers
of the trades operating on the
Chippewa development. which was
attended by an organizer for the
American Federation of Labor,
resolution was adopted denouncing
as "uniustifiable and unwarranted"
the proposed reduction in wages
scheduled to follow the wedding out
of workers now in progress.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23
Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oe Cigar.

About 5000 persons, mostly wo-
men. are employed in the cotton
goods industry in the Troon district
of Scotland.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

Nine thousand Philadelphia car
penters, who had been on strike
since May /, accepted the terms
laid down by their employers, in
Guiding a material reduction in
wages. Contractors claimed the
carpenters action probably would
bring to an end the entire building
trade strike, which was called when
lower wage scale for all classes
of labor was announced.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

The British government has de-
cided to reduce the number of en-
ployees at Woolwich arsenal by no
fewer than 500. The men will
be discharged after a weeks notice
in weekly patches of 800, and where
possible informal notice will be
given earlier. The present strength
of the arsenal establishment is APP
proximately 10000. but at the time
of the armistice $4,000 work-people
were employed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News

| Mr.. Frank J. Tucker, of Baltimore
| is spending a few days in Cambridge.
The fire this afternoon was at Mir.
Lloyd James. on the John Riley"
| farm near Cambridge.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman. Of
: Claiborne, are spending The weekend
! as the guests of relatives here.
| Mrs. EllwOOd Cook and little son
| Billie, of Selhyville, are visiting Mrs.
! Cook s parents Nj. and. Mrs. William
Iwilley. on Maryland Avenue.
Misses Helen Hastings and Richie
| Morgan, who have been spending
sometime in Baltimore and Washing
| ton, have returned to their homes in
| this city.
Mr.. Halbert Robinson. of Seaford,
is spending the weekend as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seward, at
their home on Maryland avenue,
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John EwelI, of Bal
timore. are spending a few days
with Mrs. Ewell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James n. Sherman at their
home on Mill street, this city.
DR.. George Ernest Barnett, of the
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, is spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. f. D. Barnett, at
her home on Mill street, this city.
Mr. Irving Wiley, who is employ
ed at Wilmington, Del. has been
called to his home in this city, be-
cause of the illness of his little daugh
ter, who is very i'll with bronical
pneumonia.
The most realistic theatre scenes
ever shown on a screen are to be
seen "Once To Every Woman" the
Dorothy Phillips pnotodrama which
is showing for the last time at the
Grand Opera House tonight. The
auditor can picture himself in the
Metropolitan Opera House, with his
million dollar horseshoe of boxes,
its huge orchestra, its score of rows
of correctly CARRIED men and women
and it's magnificent stage settings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
DR.. McAHster AT Zion
Tomorrow Afternoon

Tomorrow, Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 P. NJ. great Union Mass Meet
ing will be held of all the Churches
and friends cooperating in the COM
ing Union Tabernacle Evangelistie
campaign at Zion VI. E. Church and
DR.. J. d. McAlister of Virginia will
be the speaker. DR.. McAlister, who
has the reputation of being one of
the finest speakers in the South will
speak on "A Body and a Head.
The public is cordially invited TO this
service. Fine singing and fine music
is being arranged. Don't miss this
inspirational service. No special
offering
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
Monday Is Building Day
Will You Be There!

Next Monday, March 21st the
churches will erect their Tabernacle
on Race Street with the help of then
members and friends, this great bullo
ing to be used for the Union Evan,
gelistic Campaign April 22nd to May
goth. An appeal has been made and
will be made again at all services
tomorrow for all men to lay aside all
other duties for this one day, re-
gardless of vocation and assemble on
the Slacum lot on Race Street, bring
ing with him saw and Ratchet and
unite in giving a days work in erect
ring this Tabernacle. Work startS
at>z O'Clock in the morning. he
menr>er the place. Slacum lot, lac
ing Raea street, entrance between
Slacum's sachine Shop and the Cam
bridge Morhunental Works. MI
Sauerhoff will preside at the lemon
ade barrel, met nA>there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
NOTICE

We will build the Great Union
Tabernacle next Monday, March list
Il will be erected on lot in rear OF
James SIacum'S Machine Shop, Race
Street follow the crowd going there
to work Monday morning. Many OF
our very busy men of Cambridge are
giving several days work on TINS
great Christian cause. ana many
others have agreed to give one DAYS
work. Will you be one of them? IL
SO ioin our volunteers, Monday morn
ing. We want at least two hundred
men on the job Monday morning al
Z o'clock; don't fail o bring your
Ratchet or hammer and saw if you
have one. We want to complete all
carpenter work on building in one
day. Give us your support anu
invite your friends to DO likewise.
Don't forget the Location. Date
and Hour.
Come along let us all pull TO
gether.
LEVI B. PHILLIPS, Chairman,
Tabernacle Building Committee
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
NO MEETING AT ELKS !
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Meeting Dispensed With To Avoid
Conflict With Union Mass Meeting
At Zion Church.

the meeting of Cambridge
At@f Elks last night it was de-
Lodge N>to have the Sunday after
claed not N>Iomorrow in view III
noon meetlns Nsjap Mass Meeting
the fact that Uf9ea>srch
is to be held at Zion Ch1S-.,ias vii,
y. The last meeting of the seS March
held Sunday afternoon.
tn at which time the Rev. F.N
rholson. pastor of ST. Pauls M
Church. will be the speaker. Ths
kIsI7y- WfEfassbe zzs FURNISHED by ~
eward-Cannon quartette. y,
In the account of the meeting lasf
unday published in this paper, l.
MAS reported that Mrs. John E. Grof,
was one of the soloists: this was I
mistake. Mrs. Groff's name being IN,
advertenly substituted for that o!
Mrs. John H. Cosby, who sang.
II was decided last night to reques'
Miss Latimer, the teacher OF TN.
blind. 10 remain for mother mOntf
it being reported to the member;
that by the end of that time mel
pupils will be able 10 get along VIII
out assistance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19
YACHTMEN TO DISCUS
BUCEYE CONTEST To-Day
Governors OF Chesapeake CEb To
Hold Meeting For That IITrpose
In EaStOn. Time OF R3ce Is
Problem.

Easton, Md. March, 1S.-An i'm
portant meeting of the board OF gov
ernors of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Club will be held At the club house
i'll Easton tomorrow. Andre" A
Hathaway at The head OF the racing
committee has called the governors
together for the purpose Of confer
ring on The proposed races OF pug
eyes as we'll as the annual yacht re-
gatta. Much interest is being mani
tested in this years contest 1t Is
planned to include in the program
the working boats of the Chesapeake.
Just at the present time the own
ers of these boats are not doing much
work and OF course there is consider
able talk about the swiftneSS OF each
one. The oyster season about closed
forces them to lie up until the crap
season opens, unless they pick up a
little business i'll the way OF freight.
They remain practically idle for the
greater part of the summer or untlt
the grain begins to move to the city.
Mr.. hathaway has stated that he Is
heartily in favor of 4 race for pug
ewes and will endeavOr TO get the
best boats on the Chesapeake togeth-
err and let them fight it out on a
course. probably off Claiborne. He
seems to think this the most logical
place, even superior to that OF ON-
ford and at the meeting of the board
of Governors tomorrow il is thought
this idea will be Endorsed.
But the time of the race is held
to be problem. Mr.. Hathaway
thinks September the best time Tor
these boats, as during the summer
there is less likelihood to be sufh-
cient wind TO carry them over d
mile course within a reasonable time
and in his opinion a drifting match
is of very little interest TO anyone.
Another feature about the course
off Claiborne is that those on shofe
could view the race during it's entire
length while off oxford the race
would be of comparatively little IN
terest to those not following the con-
testants for part of the course Is so
situated that it would be almost I'M
possible 10 see the boats part OF the
time. There seems to be no DOUBT
about the races being held, but Mr..
Hathaway says he is opposed to the
hueeyes racing on the day OF the an
nual regatta of the club, because the
two races would be more than the OF
ficials can properly conduct,
The racing committee is working
hard TO get the opinion OF all inter-
ested. At the meeting tomorrow all
MANS will be thoroughly discussed
and some definite action taken. II as
In the meantime those
who have faith in their craft and pc
Iieve theirs is the fastest boat OF IFS
kind on the bay are getting every
thing ready for the contest and II ft
is called before the regatta they So ~
they will be ready.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-19

Full line Gas Ranges. Phillip
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

20 the big leagues in mid.season. two
such transactions knocking Seattle
out Of tho pennant race twice la two
years, while Bal Keeper was at the
helm
While Roidt Is In favor Of selling
players fer delivery In the spring, he
doesn't plan 20 break up the tribe
like Keeper did.
The sale of Lynn Trenton last
year ana the sale OF Rtl Cunning
ham this year. put the skids under
Seattle's chances two years running.
and Seattle fans are sick and tired OF
such tactics.
II Boldt sticks 10 his word and
gives Seattle any kind o. a hall club
this year. and keeps Il. he will find
that the fans will respond better az
the box office with their coin than
the transactions would bring In.
The other clubs hold their players
until the end % the season, and there
Is no reason why Seattle should not
give its fans a square deal.
boldt Is getting OF on the right
hoof as president Of the Seattle club.
He has engaged a smart baseball
man In Walter McCredie. who knows
the Coast league as well, II not bet.
ter than, any other man In the
league. And Boldt has been a sue.
cess In business. 80 there's no reason
why he shouldn't be a success in
baseball. II he follows the right road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
SEVEN CAGE
GAMES SET
NEXT WEEK

CEvEN games have been lined up
- for next week in The star Junior
basketball league. Two more games
will be scheduled II arrangements
can be made for floor space.
The schedule for next week follows.
Pirates - Dandy baking Co. az Col
iins piayfield. at ,. m. "wednesday.
seattle Boys club 80 battery c. at
ArmorV. At . 20 m. Thursday
wilson's Modern Business College "
Washington Para. al Hia~atha. D. IA.
wednesday
STACY shoWns w. Musadoss. ~ the
EikT club. at m Saturday
Ahansr 4 Woiff W. ballard Cubs. at
Elhs' club. at 3. no. Saturday
fmpsriaiH W.. Aikadoss. az knights %
Columbus, 81 . m, Thursday.
Y.sier Athletic club w. West Seattle
al Collins at eftb y. m. Wednesday
This schedule viii leave the Aaahi
Juniors. Ben Paris Billiards and tho
Collins Cubs without a game for next
week
This schedule Is subject 10 change.
and players should watch The star
carefully Monday and Tuesday for
changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
END FINALS
IN BANGLE
TOURNAMENT

r Asst night she three cushion hands.
- cap tourney wound ~ at brown
a Iluienn. tho semi windup furnish
ing one OF the real treats Of tho cue
season IN close play. Royal brouEh.
am finished first. defeating Sanders
by one tally The Others finished.
Sanders second. John Anderson third
and Marshall fourth FIRST prize ~as
high grade photograph.
Entries to,aled as. and the tour.
ney was run Off without hitch In
10 days which speaks well Tor the
organization and hasiling Of the
matches
Final results
MArshan Gfl bat FsrEsr as. 81; 20 -
nfogrhAm isi bsaf smth go. - 90
rs
sanders utl bal Davis up. ~ 70 ~.
Anderson tsfi brsi AImsY uss. % 90 .
BfeuEhmaa usl beat MafshAIi usi.
il 20 o.
sanders o7l sv., Ases'-os $50. ~
- &c.
nresrsman uD pa, SANDER. Usl. %
70 is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Eckart Team Quits Star Soccer League
Brass TackS
(EDTTORIAL)

It's TO be regretted that the Ecart Cigar Co. team
has withdrawn from The Star Soccer league the club
has been coming along fairly well. But il Is doubly
grettabe that their withdrawal from the league should
be accompanied by charges that other teams in the
league have tempered with their players.
II the charges true they will be investigated
by The Star drastic regulations will be laid down for
the the season curb these tactics The league
is being conducted for sports sake and not for cut
throat competition.
II the charges not true they will simply reflect
back the Eckart team and its manager.
The league has only rule TO prevent players jump
ing from club TO another and that is that both
concerned must give their consent. But CASTOR
has made formal protest regarding the shifting Of
his men.
There has been talk about dissatisfaction among the
Eckar players in the gossip going the rounds
before the withdrawal. Whether this in true or not
The Star does not know. But the blame be placed
where the blame belongs and unless this league
conducted fairly by the teams themselves the loop will
be discontinued at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
WANTED:
WEIGHT
TOSSERS
WANTED: One or more shot
putters and discus tossers. Var.
siiy eligibility only requirement.
Apply TO Coach Ediuundson at
university gymnasium.

Tho track coach * ON still hunt
for a weight man right now 90 rim
In the big gap IN his team left by
Captain Gus Pope. Pope was pretty
nearly al the weight section OF the
track team last season and Edmund.
son is losing sleep figuring out who
VIII take his place.
Jimmy Bryan may be the logical
man TO toss the shot and Gene Berg.
man may be on hand TO close the
breach. According to campus gossip
Pope viii be coaching the shot put.
tiers and discus tossers on the varsity
field next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
THREE OTHER
GAMES

Three other junior Eum-1 are in
stor. Monday the Ballard Junior
meeting The Falcon 4 G. az Upper
Woodland park at y. m. in one
% the best me.ccs The Iiniors are
going 10 try &C. comeback after that
8 to beating handed them IS the
Cowsn Cigar Co. Claude EW1ng's
Falcon A. :. squad hasn't been 30.
Ing 50 well lately and they'll nave
to perk 40 prainst the Ballard boys.
The Ben Paris Billiard team. one
~ the scrappicst teams IN tHc
league. literally speaking. too. will
stack up against the Allen An.
letic Association at Walh Walla
and the Hawthorne juniors and
Louic'a French Dry Cleaners clash
az Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

ia or Ia pounds rms VIII make
difference In weight OF but four
or five pounds
Both Hafrnhan and Edwards have
been golng az good clip lately.
Joe lost his Last start 10 frankie
fArren. but he put up a game bat
tia and scored clean knockdown Oh
the Frisco miller.
Edwards latest ring coup was his
ioround victory over Babe Herman
the Sacramento flash. at Portland.
Edwards save away about seven
pounds aud broke Harmans vii.
ming streak Of eight straight, regis.
tered against the beat boys around
Sew York
Matchmaker Jimmy Malone. -
the Cascade Athletic club. ~ lining
up five preliminary bouts for The
holiday bill
Young oDoad. The Aberdeen boy.
who loas great battle 70 KID
Johnston b. X. O Ia the fourth
round u their bout recently. has
his chance 10 como back Ia the
semi-winiup Tuesday against KID
Sharpe. "A newcomer with a fairly
good record from Calgary. Canada
Mike Mitchell and frankie Pant.
ley. two familiar banfamweighin
here, have been matched for the
special event.
Al winters and Rubs Finn viii
box return bout Winters regis
tered a surprise when he defeated
Finn the other night AZ the benefit
smoker. breaking Firms long list o.
X. o. victories.
Young waisrcn and Alvin Ian.
don. pair 81 uxhtw~igh,s. box In
the serond bout while Joe Ieaon
ara Hilly Eyans. feathsrwelxhi mil.
isfA. will open tho chow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
O>f GAME
TOMORROW

Only one game viii he played to
morrow In The Star league. the
irague.leading West seatti. squad
isnsiinw with Woodland Park 90
Woodland park az saQ This ought
To be- good game A. the Parsers
have been strengthened whiie Iiliiy
Mrgruth viii troi out his strongest
eleven for the holiday matinee.
One senior game will be on The
boards Monday with the Posiofflec
team playing The Maple L-afa At
i4acola PARK AZ o. m.
The Leafa have aaded some new
mon. Abtey and white on the -.
fents aud Fletcher IN the goal Tho
Possoffice squad. headed BY Red
Aokiilam. has been going well and
should give the Leafs a fight. pro
vidinR that the strain Of the Christ
mas mail ruah doesn't tell too much
on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Ca StOn
M axes
Charges
Cigar T e a m Manager
Claims Boeings and w.
Seattle Have His Club

CHARGING that the Bocins Air
" craft club and the West Seattle
team had wrecked his club by en-
oourasing players 20 leave his team
for theirs. Ely Castor. manager Of
the Eckart Cigar Co. team has with.
drawn his eleven from The Star
league.
CASTOR claims that the Hoeins
team took Max KEEP and Hans
Mehl away from his team this week
and that two others have left town
which wrecked hts team.
In his letter Of withdrawal. Cas-.
ton aifo claims that the Wet
Seattle team beat him out Of Al
Mokinnon. a defense player.
This leaves the senior division OF
the league with but five teams.
Alex G. Rose. manager 81 the
league. has not decided a. yet what
course will be purvusd for the fest
of the year. or what action will be
taken regarding points won and
lost by opposing teams IN games
with the Eckaris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
by ALEX G. ROSE

GENTLE golfers last chance to
see the worlds greatest golfers
Jock Hutchison, British champion,
and Jim Barnes. American title.
holder--in action flickered away yes.
terday morning when another fan of
snow visited Everett. leaving the
links there with a two-inch covering.
which was enough to make play i'm.
possible.
The two stars were scheduled To
play an 1s.hole exhibition there
against PIN Jefferson, the club pro.
fessional, and Bob tombstone Of the
Seattle Golf club yesterday after.
noon, but there was nothing doing.
much TO the disappointment Of the
principals and many local golfers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

When the news came from the
City OF Smokestacks that the course
was unplayable. Jock and Jim pack.
ed their buds and left for the South.
They stopped off at Tacoma last
evening 20 attend a dinner given In
their honor by the Tacoma Golf and
Country club. where Barnes was pro
fessional several years ago.
Ray Mccarthy. who In managing
the tour. babe Seattle goodbye on
Thursday night en- route for Port.
land and all points South Barnes
and Hutchinson are scheduled 10 play
In the Iiose City today or Monday.
but the weather conditions there are
about as favorable for golf as they
are here. and II looks "a tho the
nothing doing sign viii greet the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
JIMMY CLABBY
QUITS BOXING

NEW YORK. Dec. 24--Jlmmy
Chhby. veteran American middle.
weight. now resident OF New
Zealand. has announced his retire.
ment from the ring. following his de.
feat by Frank Burns. Australian
champion middleweighi In his
prime Clabby was one OF the great.
est Fighters the middieweiRht dlvi.
sion has produced, but his prime was
"a thing OF the past some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Cage Men Discuss New
Foul Shot Suggestion
Seattle Basketball Leaders Talk About New Ruling
Most of Them Agreeing That Present Foul Shot Is
in Need of Change
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

a CITATION for a change in the basketball rules this
season has conferred around the present foul rule which
has caused severe criticism all the country Various
suggestions for change in the rule giving
throw after each personal and technical foul have been
made and few have been put into effect in high school
leagues.
Seattle basketball coaches have agreed that the
foul rule takes the out of the hands the team too
much OF The time and gives the winning losing of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
YANKEE
GARDEN
WOBBLY

IN SPITE ~ the high grade ball
Il talent scoopcd up tu their recent
big trade with the Boston Red Sux.
whereby Everett Scott. Joe Bush
and Sam Jones join the Yanks, which
brings pitching strength which was
badly needed - 90 tho Nanks
doesn't help the outfiold. which will
be a big gap during the first month
~ the season. with Bob Meusei and
Babe Ruth out Of the lineup thru
Landis' suspension
The POLO grounds coioneis are said
20 be slyly dickcrinR Tor Bobby
Veach the Detroit gardener. accord
ing 10 diamond gossip from Gotham.
but evidently Detroit's idea Of the
value OF bail players has been ar.
fectcd by The big money trades late.
~. and nothing definite has been
said as yot.