davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
u. u. stan scnsIon Postponed.

The meeting of the tuberculosis staff
connected with the city clinic which
was to be held yesterday at IL o'clock
in the office of DR.. &C Hudson, chief
health officer. was postponed until
the carly part of next week because
several members of the staff were
out OF the city. The object OF the
meeting was to discuss and make
plans for additional nursing faciIi-
ties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Hanover prcsb,,cry Mce,,nr

When the East Hanover Presby-
tcry meets in Charles city Sepiem-
Der q. At o'clock. the opening
address Viii be delivered by Rev. W
y. li"ii. pastor of the Porter street
Presbyierian Church. Tho meeting
VIII continue two days and new
moderator VIII be elected. standing
committees named and Two clerks an
pointed. Plans for n Sunday school
institute will be discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
To Have ou,I,u ro,,,,

Ihc annual outing ana picnic of
IN" sales force OF the Baughman sta
t"h"ry Company will he held this
AFTERNOON at the Boy Scout Camp, in
chesterfield County. The force, which
Includes more than forty members.
"hi make the trip In automobiles
leaving Richmond at l o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Ccn.rnI hodges call, an D,,,.

EriSadicr-G General Harry T.. Hodges.
commanding the Third Corps area.
Win headquarters at Fort Howard.
was the guest yesterday of Governor
Davis General hodges arrived In
inc CITY at ESQ and went Immediate
~ |" the capitol Building. The call
was formal one. Adjutant- General
." Lane Stern received the visitors
an" accompanied them TO the office
oil TIE Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
I,iblc rsInss. TO AIcnt.

The Hammer. Freeman Womau's Ri
bic Class Will meet tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the parish house
OF Centenary Church. All women of
the church are invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Telephone Employees to Picnic.

More than 200 employees of the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany will attend the annual picnic
to bcs held this afternoon at Curlc's
Neck Farm. One of the principal fca :
lures Of the outing will be big pic
mic supper. which will be followed
by several short talks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Roof Garden season Ends.

With tonights entertainment, on.
the roof garden Of the Richmond
Hotel. the season Will be brought to
a close. Hawaiian music and dancing
Will feature tonights entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

Pencils, PEN Holders,
Rubber Bands, Erasers,
Pencil Sharpcncrs, Cray0n
Pencils, Rulers, Inks, Pen
Points.
Book Bags Of Khaki,
Rain Cloth and Leather,
,knapsack style, t5c to 81.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
"Big Biz" Is Warned

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-"Are We
Facing Industrial War;" asks the
Catholic Standard and Times in a
leading editorial on the anti-trade
union campaign of employers in this
country.
"This drive" says the editor, sis
considered by the unions, and that
not without very good reason, as
an attack upon unionism, and as a
deliberate attempt to undermine the
organized labor movement. 1t is re-
garded by them as a challenge and
a declaration of war. Naturally,
this will arouse resentment among
the laborers, for they are well aware
that most of the advantages they
at present enjoy are due to the
concerted efforts of the unions. The
unions are dear to them and they
have pinned their faith to them.
"In this attempt the employers
may overreach themselves and con-
jure up ghosts that it will be diff
cult to lay. 1t is certain that labor
is not in the mood to tolerate coer-
cion and to give up the standing it
has achieved.
Before entering upon their cam
paign to regain lost positions and
to thrust labor back into it's for
mer helplessness, big business will
do well to ponder gravely the pos
sibilities that may arise out of their
illadvised efforts"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
UNFAIR LIST

BARBER SHOPS
l. H. Turner 1l04 Hewitt Barnhart Shop
Monroe.
BUILDING LABORERS
L. Starke Emil Mitersbach, John Grant.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manniag's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore
CONDENSED MILK
Libby. Mcneil & Libby, Packers and Can
nsrs Carnation, Aster, Mt. Vernon and
Washington brands Yakima City Creamery.
CONTRACTORS
Christ kruppler Sons and the Standard
Oil Bldg, at corner of Pacific and Virginia
ELECTRICIANS
F. R. Hare. electrical contractor; John
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers The Star, Bon Marche of Seattle
MEAT MARKETS
The Municipal Meat Market and its Prop
rietor. A. c. Snider Sinners Market, 1899
Hewitt.
Municipal Meat Market. A. NJ Farley Manager.
PLAsTERERS
A. c. Wright, A. L. Knapp, Booth, W. l..
Porter.
PLUMBERS
Otto M,rZ, John Theuson, Mr. Plamback
SHIPYARD
The Norway Pacific.
MISCELLANEOUS
c. w. Anguish, 1905 Lombard American
Packing Co.. Everett Cal Smiley and Sons
Fritz Gerald M. Anderson and house, 2l06l2
Rainier Avenue; r. ]. Mccain, lumber deal
er Mr.. Burden and his house, 25ll Maple
street Everett Fruit Products Co; +. $.
Lang Manufacturing Co. of Seattle
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
Church UnmaSkS
The "Open" Shop

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Social
Service Bulletin, issued by the Meth
odist Federation for social service,
is the latest to lombard the al
legged open" shop. This attack is
one of the many being launched
against the anti-union movement by
church men of all creeds.
"The real issue says the Social
Service Bulletin, lis the method of
negotiating with employees. 1t is a
question of collective bargaining, as
against individual bargaining. The
personal liberty and freedom of
contract for which the employing
group stands, leaves entire control
of hiring and firing, management
amount and quality of product, sys-
tenn of pay in the hands of the en-
ployer. An individual, even though
a union man. is powerless to bar
gain over these matters.
THAT this is the real issue of the
campaign is evident in the repeated
assurance of employing groups that
they will not discriminate against
union men as such, but that they
will deal with them only as individ-
uals.
Experience of the steel corpora
ton in maintaining the open shop
policy indicates that this policy is
not enforced without an army of
spies. Such spy systems established
by this and other corporations
breed distrust, suspicion and dis
ruption in community life.
"In West Virginia at the present
time, the determination of coal OPP
orators to maintain open shop con-
ditions is leading to a situation
which threatens civil strife in that
area.
"In Alabama, military rule has
supplanted civil administration be-
cause coal operators are determined
to keep out the union.
as the public ready to substitute
for the collective bargaining of la
Dor the closed shop of industrial
autocracy with it's social conse-
quences? Is it willing to have these
social results extended?"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
THE BATTLE OF
THE BIG SHIPS

what is the use of a battleship ?
She must be of some use, or the
United States and Japan would not
be building battleships." This ques-
ton of Sir Percy Scott, one of Eng
lands leading naval authorities, has
just been flatly answered by Brig
Gen. William Mitchell, assistant
chief of the air service of the
| United States army. He declares
that despite naval prejudice to the
contrary, the armored ship is now
"just as helpless as the armored
knight was when the firearm was
brought against him." General
Mitchell may be no naval expert, as
the navy men retort, but he does
know something about flying. The
development of the torpedo and the
aeroplane, especially with the new
possibilities of radio control, has
made open minded experts wonder
what is to become of the surface
ship.
As a result of spirited discussion
during recent months, the British
have suspended all building of cap
ital ships until the admiralty can
report on the whole question. Our
own navy, however, goes blissfully
forward building II battleships and
cruisers, to cost well up toward
three quarters of billion dollars.
No living soul knows whether they
will really be of any use when they
are done, but our admirals INSIST
that we press on with the program.
To meet this situation Senator
Borah last week got unanimous con-
sent to resolution asking the Sem
ate committee on naval affairs to
report whether it be wise to sus-
pend the building program for six
months in order to decide what
constitutes a modern fighting navy"
Congressman Murphy of Ohio has
INTRODUCED similar resolution in
the house. This proposal is met
with loud charges that it is Brit
lSh propaganda to halt our naval
advance. AS a matter of fact, it is
plain business commonsense, and
only the big-navy men, the arma-
ment makers, and the ultra-conserv-
alive naval board have reasons to
oppose it. Their combined opposi-
ton, however, is formidable.
Indirectly, the controversy con-
meets itself with the. disarmament
fight, which RACES under cover.
Senator Borah's resolution for a
naval holiday is being fought with
the expected tactics of delay and
underground opposition. If the meas
ure could be brought to a vote, it
would pass without questinl. Faced
by the possibility of indefinite delay,
the Idaho Senator makes a flank at
tack, designed to secure action of
some kind
The real situation in Washington
is becoming increasingly clear. A
powerful combination of business
and naval interests is determined to
create an Incompatible navy. What
ever stands in the way is to be
brushed aside. The Army and Navy
Journal frankly points out the ideas
of this group: Throw overheard
the notion of "a navy for defense
pure and simple" and remember
that an adequate navy is only "that
| navy which can cope with any situa-
ton successfully and be ready to
win decisively battle 1000 miles
from a Pacific coast base" 1t is
useless to argue with such a group
the uses of a battleship. The sole
question is, have they the votes ?
If so, we shall have more battle
ships, unless the groaning taxpayer
speaks in far louder tones than
have vet been heard here.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
Old High Tariff
Advocates Do Not
Want 1t Any More

Because big business has visions
of world markets it is abanding the
theory that a Chinese wall, in the
form of high tariff, must protect
this country from foreign competi-
North American.
Former high tariff advocates
know that if commodities of other
nations are barred, those nations
will retaliate and the prospect of
world markets is destroyed. 1t is
even whispered that the steel trust
has come to the conclusion that it
can compete against the world and
that the pauper labor bugaboo has
lost its force as this labor can be
imported as needed, while the coun-
tries that supply the pauper labor
can be made customer of Ameri-
can steel if no barrier is placed
against its products.
This city is the home of men who
have advocated the highest tariff
barriers possible, but the change
from national capitalism to inter-
national capitalism by these and
other business men is indicated in
q ioilS StlIOI ldl III lilC WI I'll -NiilCl
lean which says, in part:
among the advocates of mod
ernized tariff they will find some
powerful interests and industrial
combinations whose prosperity was
built up under high protection, but
whose production has outgrown the
home market and whose future is
dependent upon the development OF
foreign trade.
They will find in the ranks of
the moderate protectionists great
banking interests, which in the past
contributed heavily to campaign
funds on the high tariff issue, but
whose horizon has been wiGened and
whose field of operations has been
vastly extended in recent years.
Prominent among these will be in
ternational banking houses which
have sold hundreds Of millions OF
dollars worth of European govern
ment loans, redeemable only through
the expansion of commercial rela-
tionships and the exchange Of goods
fostered by a lower tariff.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
Boosted Price Cuts
Amount to Nothing

Boston, Feb. 12-The claim by
anti-union publicity forces that liv-
ing costs justify wage reductions is
compared with the governments
figures on price reductions by Ed
Journal. He calls attention to the
report of the United States bureau
of labor statistics, which shows that
for the month of October Is to No
vember Is, 1920, there was de-
crease in the cost of food products
ranging, in different localities, from
one-half of l per cent to 8 per cent.
The general average is about l per
cent. For a seven-year period, %
leading articles of food, which were
rated at 100 in 1913, are now rated
at 1913, or a present advance of 90
per cent over hte prices of 1918.
GAS the present rate of decline of
food prices seems to be about / per
cent a month";" says Editor Baine,
at will take over three years before
food prices will decline to the level
of the increases in wage rates that
shoe workers have received.
"But food is only one of our liv-
ing costs. Wage earners are under
the burden of high rents, high cost
of coal, wood and lighting, and
transportation of persons and goods
is at cost higher than ever before,
with no prospect of reduction.
eff any reduction in the wages
of shoe workers is ever to be con-
sidered as worthy of discussion, it
should only be when, by a lower
ing of the total cost of living, the
purchasing power of the advanced
wages is greater than it was be-
fore the war. In computing this
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
Investigation
of Sawdust Ring

The Calder Senate committee,
which was appointed 10 months ago
to investigate the high cost of
building operations, and which
switched its inquiry to the high cost
of coal, spurred on by the recent
reports from the Federal Trade
Commission relating to the high
cost of lumber, has begun to look
into the cost of lumber as it affects
building operations.
But there has been other inquiries
into the cost of lumber made by
Senator Kenyon of Iowa. He in
Inmates that $250,000 year is the
minimum cost of the lumber lobby.
He will bring before the committee
mass of correspondence seized
from the files of the combine by
agents of the federal trade commits
sion. This data will show the con-
nection between the fabulous prices
paid by the government, early in the
war, for lumber for the army can
comments, and the presence of the
spokesman of the combine in gov
eminent offices in Washington. 1t
will also show how the lumber bar
ons, like the big Chicago meat pack
ers, kept in close touch with events
in the capital through a system of
secret spies and camouflaged news
paper men; how the timber barons
lodged taxation and raised their
prices while stubbornly reducing
production at a time when the
country was being exhorted by these
very gentlemen to "increase produc-
ton" of goods needed for war pur-
poses.
AS the time is short until the
session dies, the investigation can
not be completed. 1t will, however,
open many avenues for inquiry by
new committee to be chosen next
month From lumber it may turn
to steel and then perhaps to oil and
waterpOwer Hobbies, which are close
ly interviewer in the furtive under
world of leislagtion.
Watch for the lumber lobby ex-
posture and remember that a big
play for purifying" the atmosphere
of national Legislation is timed to
follow closely upon Harding's in
auguration.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
SUMMONS


In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Snohomsh County
Herbert G. Walter. plaintiff VS. Ruth
Walter. defendant.
The State of Washington to the said de-
PENDANT, Ruth Walter
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to wit
within sixty days after the 2Sth day of
January, 1921, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his
office below stated, and in case of your
failure to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with the
clerk of said above entitled court
The object OF said action is to dissolve
the marriage ties existing between you and
said plaintiff, and in said action the plain
tiff prays to be forever divorced from you.
his grounds being that you have been cruel
to him and have subjected him to personal
indignities and made his life burdensome
GEO w. LOUTTIT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and P. o. address: Room 225
Realty Bldg, corner Hewitt and Colby
Avenues, Everett, Snohomish County, State
of Washington
First publication January 49, 1921.
Last publication March 4. 1921.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18

purchasing power those items of
living cost that are not being re-
duced must always be figured.
AT the present rate of progress
in reducing the cost of living it
might well be more than five years
before shoe workers at the present
wage rate would be as we'll off as
they were in 1913.
"Taxatin also is an important
factor in the high costs of living.
1t has been estimated that national,
state and municipal taxes today to-
tai over $500 per year per family
of five persons. In the last analy-
sis these taxes fall with crushing
force upon the wage earners and it
is absolute folly for employers to
expect any material reduction in
labor costs as long as such war
taxation exists.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
To Make Work for
The Unemployed

Hundreds of millions of dollars
have been appropriated or raised by
bond issues the past three years to
be used for road building and road
improvements. Comparatively little
of the money has been spent. The
shortage of labor and material has
been the reason assigned for the
delay in getting under way more
extensively.
But now the kind of labor mostly
employed to produce road building
materials-stone, lime, cement, sand,
gravel, asphalt, tar, etc. is far
from being fully employed. Men in
these lines seek employment. AND
it would be for the public interest
as we'll as to their own Individual
interest, if these men were work
ing and earning. Their earnings
and expenditures would swell the
turnover in many lines of trade;
operatives producing the goods sold
to them would escape lay-off or
short time employment.
Probably labor leaders and work
ingmen generally could do a great
deal to get the country's road
building program promptly under
way on a large scale. Highway
commissioners and other public of
ficials controlling such work should
be seen and convinced that labor is
now plentiful with which to go
ahead. And if properly approach
ed, merchants, ministers and public
spirited men in all communities
would assist the labor bodies to get
the movement under way. The
newspapers would willignly help.
Let's all pull together to make
work for the unemployed at this
time when employment is most
urgently needed-Industrial News
Service.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
OWL PHARMACY
1907 HEWITT
Elk 176
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Snohomrsh County.
Regina Coistro, plaintiff, vs. Carmel Coils
tro, defendant.
The State of Washington, TO the said
Carmel Colistro. defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty 900 days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit
Within sixty 1901 days after the 2lst day OF
January, 1921, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their
office below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand Of the
complaint. which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to obtain
divorce from the defendant on the grounds
of cruelty and non-support.
E, c. BAILEY'
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and P, o. address-Stokes Build
ing. Everett, Snohomish County, Wash
ington.
First Publication Jan. 81 1921
Last Publication March 4, 1921
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18


BARRIERS Local No. 446-Meets End Thursday
in each month. Ike Macdonald. President.
2S2S Rockefeller avenue w. c. Davis, sec
rotary Treasurer. 1913 Hewitt avenue.
Bonermakers' Union Everett No. 5O0-Meets
the End and 4th Wednesday nights Of each
month, at the Labor Temple Vim. Myers
President, 1881 Virginia St, Everett
Grant Wirick, Corresponding Secretary
Pinehurst. All brothers invited To attend
Electrical Workers. No. 1911. meets in Hall
No. /. Labor Temple. on Monday at & pm.
President. j. E. Penturf. Labor Temple
Sec, J. NJ Gibbs. 3Il9 Oakes, Phone White
367
Engineers, Local No 7lg, meets every Thurs
day in Hall g. Labor Temple. A. II. Herbst.
President. l7l7 Colby. Phone Red 3l3
Harry e. Parks. Secretary 30l5 Merton.
Phone Black 1852.
LOngshoremen No. 3S-s, meets Monday nights
at 1880, at 1889 Bond Street President
Frank Preston. 1899 Bond Secretary, G.
d. Bryan, 2s3g Bond Business Agent, E.
Jannsen, 2939 Bond. Phone 7o5.
Painters, No 3S9. meets every Tuesday at s
p m. President A, c. Hatloe l7le-l7th
St, Phone White 1851. H. Arends. Secre-
tary. 24z6 Virginia, Phone Blue 1876.
Retail Clerks. Local No 448 Meets first
Thursday of each month in hall No. g. in
the Labor Temple. A. j. Hennessey, Presi-
dent; X. R. Swalwel, LIST Vice President
r. J. Edney, End Vice President; L. T.
Johnson. Sec.-Treas. f; F, j. Scuilto, Rec Sec.
't9N0 HHpiNSeeS anu MOVING Picture OpeT
ators r. Arthur A. Petersen. President
1909 Wetmore; Fred Tucker, Recording
Secretary, Z403 Everett Geo Fauver
Fin. Sec.-Treas 25o7 Wetmore.
Transfers Local No. 9s-Meets in Hall 2
Labor Temple, every Tuesday evening
T. S. Oyervold Secretary, 2625 Wetmore
N. R. Thompson President 1904 Wall
TmberwOrkers. Local No. Meets LIST anc
Bird Fridays and 2nd and 4th Sundays in
Labor Temple, at 2 D. m. j. C. Rath Prest
20l7l2 Hewitt Phone Main 997R. Thomas
Holmstrom, Res. Sec, 2630 Lombard d. A.
Meyer, Fin. Sec, 2227 Summit.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Snohomish County
SAMUEL E. BARLOW, Plaintiff
RUBY j. BARLOW, Defendant.

The State of Washington to the said de-
PENDANT, Ruby j. Barlow:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit ;
within sixty days after the 18th day of
February, 1921, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his
office below stated. and in case of your
failure SO to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint which has been filed with
the clerk of said entitled court
The object of said action is to dissolve
the marriage ties existing between you and
said plaintiff, and in said action he prays
to be forever divorced from you upon the
grounds of cruelty and personal indignities
rendering his life burdensome. The further
object of said action is that plaintiff be
decreed the sole owner of Tract No 2 in
Block No. l. of Walsh's Lakeside Tracts.
situate in Snohomish County state of
Washington, that the same be decreed his
seperate property and it further be decreed
that you have no interest in the same or
any part thereof
GEO. w. LOUTTIT,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and P. o. Address, Room 225 Realty
Bldg, Corner Colby and Hewitt Avenue
Everett, Snohomish County, State of Wash
ington.
First publication, February 4, 1921.
Last publication, March II, 1921.