davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09

insist on any certain kind of action
that will add insult to injury? Bill
| ings and myself have spent six of
the best years of our life in prison
and this with much fortitude. We
are fully prepared to remain in pris-
on indefinitely if that be necessary
to preserve our principles. but the
manner in which we gain our liberty,
| that is, with all honor to our own
case, should not be questioned.
The labor movement of the en-
| tire world saved me from execution
on the gallows. | want that labor
movement to continue their fight in
the interests Of Justice and as a first
step in that direction / ask every
! local union in California in particu-
lar, and the whole country in gen
eral. to send their request to Gov
ernor Stephens Immediately, urging
him to act according to the facts
presented to him. All of the newly
discovered evidence has been in his
hands for some weeks past.
l hope that each Central Labor
Council and State Federation of La
take similar action. | hope that the
EAIltI iNdl TGuIIdJlOll VI IdDOI anu
all of its International and National
unions will make a powerful appeal
to the governor of California for i'm
mediate action. Remember that ev-
cry court in California and the Unit
ed States Supreme Court have held
that they cannot grant judicial rem
edy in our case. They also hold
that our remedy is with the governor.
1t is up to the entire labor move
ment to act at once and in the way
that will bring results.
! sincerely hope that every MEM
Der of the labor movement will
write a personal letter to the gov
ernor in the interest of the above
outlined program urging at least be-
lated redress be extended Billings
and myself. D
Friend and foe. this is my posi-
ton. and Billings are doing the
time, and we should have the larger
say. make no false pretenses
about my attitude. l know the other
sides argument and it cuts no figure
in my plan. / hold different notions
about the courts than they do and
the deal Billings and myself re-
ceived at the hands of these courts
is the proof that l submit in sup
port of my contention that justice
for the workers is impossible in the
courts of today.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09
No. 20273
SUMMONS

ington, in and for the County of Snoho
mish.
Joseph Wallin. plaintiff. VS. w j. Emrick
Evelyn A. Orlett and John Doe" Orlett
her husband defendants.
The State of Washington to the said de
PENDANTS Evelyn A Orlett and John Doe
Orlett, her husband:
You are hereby summoned TO appear with
publication of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty days after the 9th day of May, 1922
and defend the above entitled action in tn,
above entitled court and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff, and serve a copy OF
your answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff. at his office below stated
and in of your failure so to do, judg
ment will be rendered against you accord
ingto the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said court
The object of this action is to obtain
decree multiplying the deed of the said de
PENDANT w. J. EMRICK to the Matsons re
ferred to in the complaint and the deco
from the Matsons to the said defendants
Orlett and to subject the land hereinafter de
Scribed to the lien of the Judgment rendered
in this court in cause No 1859 and foi
general relief. The land which constitute,
the subject matter of the action is situated
in Snohomish County, Washington. and is
described as follows, to-wit
Tract No IS, Hanbury's North Race Track
Addition, according to plat.
Dated May IL. A. ID. 1922.
VIM SHELLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
326-327 Stokes Building. Everett, Washing.
ton.
First publication May ~, 1922.
Last publication June 16. 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09
NIGHT WORK

As to the hours Of night work it will be of note
the schedules reported for a few of the children:
child ID Of worked stringng tags nights
week until II o'clock December and January.
child II years Of worked tags to 10 D. m
and sometimes to II y, to finish work could
returned the next day, January to September
child years Of worked strngng tags from to
10 m. and sometimes until II 12 January to Sep
TENDER
child years of worked tags $50 to D. M
sometimes she fell asleep in her chair before D. n.y.
four or five nights a week, September to December
Some Of the mothers that the children sometimes fell
asleep at their work a often works cardng iewelry
until very late at night" commented mother $
goes to sleep on them and we put her to bed"
In homes where accidents were FREQUENT
both to the persons working them children playing
with the Fingers crushed cut or bruised in the
cut off Loss of finger nails and running needles and dies
through fingers, also reported.
OF the children considered this study 20 had regular en-
poyment for 10 hours day On their return from the
store factory they ate their uppers then started
work often continuing 1t until late hour of night
MAXIMUM HOURLY EARNINGS OF GROUPS
One of the for failure secure more estimates f
chdrens maximum hourly earnings the children very
often worked with other members Of the family fact the
family group the customary working unit Estimates of
maximum hourly earnings obtained for 1856 groups
The kinds of home work found to predominae
among the families reporting group earnings among the chill
dren alone Cardng the occupation of 40 families
reporting earnings In this occupation maximum
ing group hour in the majority cases fell between
and cents while the 202 persons the groups could
in hour S303 person per hour of less
cents
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

:" INC superior Court of the State of Wash
n8'oh' IN and for the County of Snoho-
nicholas Linden Reichmann, executor Of tho
,Ist will and testament of Anna L. Reich
mann deceased, plaintiff. vs. c. X Ma
defendants N "ie'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09

ne state OF Washington to the said G.
IN you are hereby summoned to appear with
i ~ siNty days after the date of the first nuh-
tc"tioh OF this summons, to-wit: within siy-
Gays after the 18th day of May 1922
h.iu uelend the above entitled action in the
,i"i" entitled court. and answer the com.
pialht OF the plaintiff. and serve a cow Of
your answer upon the undersigned attorpsv
'o tn. hlainuif' at his office address below
lated and in case of your failure 40 w
10 Judgment will be rendered against Won
aeeoraihg to the demands of the COMPLAINT
court. w." 'e c'erk OF SAID
The object of this action ia IN raco,.r
yuuEmeht OF and enforce payment Of Tho
.uin OF Si'5oO00 due plaintiff upon that Ger
c ch rrai estate contract of date Fehyvarv
.n h r " made by and between plaintiff
ana u N Malone, and to recover tha fnr
Iher sum OF S366.25 on account Of interest
uue upon SAID contract. and TO enforce NAV
nlent oil such judgment and recovery against
your property by attachment and execntion
JOHN SANDIDGE
Oer;.. -, - Attorney for Plaintiff
y, meree Building, Everett, Washington
Flrst publication May ~, 1922
Last publication June 30. 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09
EDITORIAL
HOW THE CHILDREN ARE PROTECTED IN THE GOOD OLD
UNITED STATES

The following excerpts from pamphlet published by the
chdren bureau of the u Department of Labor of study
in three cities Providence Pawtucket and Central Falls R. L.
horrible conditions show why greedy employers and
their tools the and the courts opposed to
child labor law
Capitalism upheld under the present system laughs and
looks with pleasure the degradation of the
Labor still asleep and feels satisfied with fiftyent
raise.
LIVING CONDITIONS
confined the poorer districts, since
substantial numbers of home workers found ward
of al three cities.
In Providence large majority of the child workers
lived Italian quarter and in the district in which the bust
and manufacturing of the city conferred The houses
for the most frame tenements housing from two to six
families built close the and together leaving
very little space in which children could play Many of the
passageways which accept
by the city The of property these
passgewas had to provide the sewage connection with the city
system plan which report housing in Providence points
out might give faulty insufficient disposal
Some seemed badly neglected and poor
repair individual reached through long
dark halls frequently dirty, with steep stairs. The
the unusually clean but apparently the
halls nobodys The usually light and
sometimes and few really dark found
Gas used for lighting.
Pawtucket Central Falls the home workers lived
most part Streets alleys and little twisting
which muddy unsighty Flag
ranty bad housing encountered number of instances
Rooms without windows and nsantary toilets serving several
families found of the houses had inside plumbing
had outside prvies. Many bad repair the
plaster peeng off in the Railways, the steps leading
upper floors broken few families lived in houses in which
absence doors between the made privacy mpo
sible Endless two three family enements
gave both cities uninviting appearance
In than 70 of the families studied there
persons in the household while the majority
dwellings contained If the had
distributed all families there would have
persons per Actually however 1872 families living
under comfortable conditions, with less than person
39 families had but less than ~ persons per
IA had ~ persons per 179 families had
~ but less than persons per ROOM had or more
n 3 of not
reported Frequently the larger families crowded
restricted quarters According Dr. Chapins standard
than IL constitutes overcrowdng
per cent Of the families studied living overcrowded con-
diti0ns
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09
NO MORE POTENT WEAPON

The Union Label Shop Card and Working Button are the
hall marks OF industrial freedom and democracy the sup
port which is justly theirs there more potent weapon
that be utilized improve the social and
nomic standards of the workers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09

There would be necessity for unfair" list we all
did share in boosting the union label
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09

Don't leave to the cque to do all work of the local
union including agitation for card and button
minds and hands make the job easier.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09

No one is worthy of contempt than trade union
who ignores the union label or button when spendinq
money.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09

There is no better way to safe
guard the health of yourself and
family than for you and them to be
consistent advocates of the union
label.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis. 10c, 8
for 25c. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09

Smoke Olympia Capitol. 1Oc straight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-09

Smoke BLUE RIBBON 90 Cigar.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
RICH HUSBAND
MISSING, Says
FOLL|ES GIRL
Peggy Davis, in Sanitarium,
Fears for Welfare of
Wealthy Spouse.

NEW YORK. April 4.--Peggy
Davis. the seventeen-year-oid Zleg-
field girl and motion picture star,
who disappeared from Broadway
three months ago, was found yes
terday In West Side sanitarium,
penniless.
Miss Davis declared that on De-
cember 10. 1921. she was married
here to Joseph Donald Grafton,
thirty eight. son of a wealthy furni-
ture manufacturer Of Pittsburgh.
The actress has not heard from
her husband in a week and believes
he has met with an accident or pos
sibly has committed suicide. A
letter that Miss Davis said she re-
ceived from him declared he had
thought Of killing himself. but that
he had decided not to end his life
as he had made a lot Of money.
Miss Davis says she met Grafton
in 1917 in st. Augustine, Fla, where
she was playing in a motion picture.
Grafton, she says. had returned
from overseas, where he was wound
ed while serving with the famous
Princess Pat regiment Of Canada
and was convalescing.
After the first meeting they did
not see each other until three years
later in New York, when Grafton
came here and stayed at the same
rooming house on Fortieth street
with Miss Davis and her mother.
Miss Davis says further that on
December 10 they were married in
the Union Methodist Church on
Forty-eighth street and that fo1Dw-
ing the marriage, she, her hu1eand
and her mother went to Troy for
three months. She then became I'll,
and they returned here 80 she could
receive expert medical attention.
They rented an apartment In West
Ninety-fifth street, and later Miss
Davis went to the hospital to under
go an operation. She claims that
her husband made arrangements and
hired the nurses. She saw him last
on March "a.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
MEXICAN DEBT
To Be SUBJECT
Of n. !. CONFAB
Minister Huerta to Meet Inter-
national Bankers Commit
tee in Conference.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Readjust-
ment OF the external debt Of the
Republic of Mexico will be consid-
cred here the latter part of May at
a conference between Senior Adolpho
de la Huerta. Mexican minister Of
finance. and representatives Of the
international committee Of bankers
on Mexico.
According to interested American
bankers, the Mexican government
is now in default on the interest on
a direct debt OF 1922. 100000 gold.
There is also a default on the in
terest on $3.50, 0OO.O OF railway and
other debts not guaranteed by the
Mexican government. Debts OF the
smaller Mexican states will bring
the total external indebtedness to
about 5000, 100000.
The defaulted interest on the d.
rect debt amounts to $1l1 900, 900
and on the indirect debt, not guar
anteed by the government, to
81 900, 900.
Refunding Of these external debts
eminent loan probably will be the
outcome of the conference.
A meeting Of the British and
French sections of the committee
will be held in Paris upon the ar
rival there on April Is of Thomas
w. Lamont. chairman of the Ameri-
can section of the committee. The
British and French delegates then
will return to New York with La
mont for 'the meeting here with
Senior de la Huerta the latter part
of May.
Upon receipt of advice from La
mont that he has returned to this
country with the foreign delegates,
Senior de la Huerta wired he would
leave for New York mmediately, in
accordance with instruction from
the President of the Mexican Re
public.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
FORD SKETCHES
PHILOSOPHY Of
HIS SUCCESS
Says Profit Should Be Result,
Not Aim, of All Business
Endeavor.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Henry Ford
reveals his philosophy Of business in
an article I'm the magazine System"
published here yesterday. He reveals
how he makes the Ford price, as fol.
lows.
I'VE have always taken the price
and worked back. Every price has
been a challenge TO ourselves. 1t has
always been below the lowest cost we
could figure out in advance. Then
we have gone ahead with that price
hanging over us and found 30 many
new. better, and less expensive ways
of doing business that the price which
once. under the ordinary method Of
calculation, would have been con-
sidered impossible. became very
profitable.
1T Is the degree Of the comfort Of
the people at laree-not the size OF
the manufacturers bank account
that evidences prosperity.
II would as soon choose an under.
taker to run a wedding as a banker
to run a business"
His general business creed he out
lines thus:
AN absence OF unreasoning fear
Of the future or generation of the
past. One who fears the future. who,
without reason fears a failure. limits
his activities.
"A disregard OF competition. Who.
ever does thing best ought to be the
one to do It.
The putting Of service before
profit. The profit cannot be the
basis-it must be the result of
service.
Manufacturing is not buying low
and selling high. 1t Is the process
of buying materials fairly. and with
the smallest possible addition of cost,
transforming those materials into a
consumable product"
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
This Careful Hen Lays
Her Eggs Right
in Kitchen

YORK, Pa, April A pet
Plymouth Rock hen. owned by
M. and Mrs. Charles F. Laucks.
of Red Lion. delivers an egg u
day, and has for several weeks,
to the kitchen table Of the
Laucks home.
This pet chicken discovered
the kitchen door ajar one morn
ing, and she slipped in. flew
up on the table, and. scratching
together several pieces of paper,
deposited a beautiful white egg.
Then with slight notice. inform
ing her mistress. who was in
the yard hanging up clothes. the
hen slipped from the house ana
went about her daily routine Of
gathering food.
Since her first effort. the door
has been left open. and when
Mrs. Laucks forgets to do so.
the hen cackles for some men,
Der Of the family to open the
door. A cushion has been pro-
vided for a nest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
LATvIA O. KS TREATIES
SIGNED At RIGA FARLEY

The limitation of ornaments and
other treaties signed by represen-
tatives of Russia. Poland, Esthonia
and Latvia at the Riga conference
last week were ratified yesterday
by the Latvian constituent assem-
bly,, according to cable advices rc-
ceived here today by the Latvian
representative.
The Riga conference Is believed by
the Latvian delegation here to have
marked the most important post.
bellum advance toward the estab-
lishment of peace and reconstruc-
ton I'm Eastern Europe.
The conference agreed upon a con-
siderable reduction Of the military
forces maintained on the respective
frontiers of each Of the signatory
states, The principle of disarma.
ment was Endorsed, and each state
agreed to hold itself liable for any
irregular armed forces that might
be assembled on her territory.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
A Well Known Washington
Painter Joins the Masses in
Praising the Merits of Tonall

suffering with Stomach Kidney troubles
long me B. F. Baker, of 600 Sixth St. w. Washington
the toments and worrment Of mind caused hours
Of discomfort
physical condition could hardly do days work
terrible and Liver
much trouble, complexion quite yellow.
told suffering lead poisoning and
different remedies had taken relief but
old physiced until actually became weak
bought TONALL at Peoples Drug Store and
taking TONALL and the results obtained
really been remarkable feel like different person and
bowels appetite
good l feel years younger than did a month
certainly have right recommend TONALL for the
TONALL has given
testimonial given Feb. 9Th 1922
Tonal s for sale at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
TROLLEY TIE-UP PROVIDES
TARDY CLERKS WITH ALIBI

Thousands Of Government clerks
reported late to work this morning,
due to a breakdown on the Capital
Traction Company's Fourteenth
street line. A conductor rail (undcr-
ground trolley was broken at Four
teenth and u streets northwest and
no cars could operate beyond that
point. Incoming cars brought capac
ity loads, but were unable to return
between $50 and 8 o'clock for more
passengers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
SOVIET FRAMES
REQUESTS FOR
GENOA FARLEY
To Demand Co-Control Of
DardaneIIes and Recognition
Of Mercantile Flag.
BY s. ID. WEYER.
International News Service.

BERLIN, April 4.-The Russo
German agreement, worked out by
the Soviet delegation to the Genoa
conference and representatives OF
the German government, began to
bear fruit today.
In compliance with the under
standing, which provides mutual
guarantees not to allow propaganda
against the existing form of gov
eminent in Berlin or Moscow, the
Russian delegation suppressed the
local Bolshevik newspaper Novi
Mir c'New Morning'D.
The Russians also have sup
pressed all subsidies to German
communist newspapers.
The Russian economic experts,
headed by Leonid Krassin, received
instructions to make the following
demands at the Genoa conference:
1. Freedom Of the seas.
2. Recognition Of the Soviet mer-
camille flag.
ships to all harbors.
4. Restoration to their owners Of
all Russian ships seized in foreign
ports.
s. Restitution for Russian mari
time tonnage lost while being util.
lied by the belligerents during the
war.
6. Participation by Russia in the
international commission which
will control the Dardanelles in case
the Turkish straits are neutralized.
George Tchitcherin. the Russian
commissar for foreign affairs. who
heads the political section Of the
delegation, was asked IL the Russians
were not afraid of assassination.
His eyes twinkled as he replied:
"Oh, no; that would be propa.
ganda -
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
MOTHER CLAIMS HER SON,
MOURNED AS HERO, LIVES

CAMP DIX, N. Y, April A.
Though she has spent all the money
she received from the Government
for the death OF her hero son who
was buried in Brooklyn with mill
tary honors, Mrs. Mary Restinao. Of
Brooklyn, believes he is still alive
and told officers she would not stop
until she has visited every military
hospital in the United States.
Officers made affidavits that they
saw Corporal Restinao, of Battery
B, Seventh field artillery. wounded
by a shell and that they later saw
him in the hospital where he died,
but the mother declared she would
continue her search.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for
reducing and controlling fat. One clever
and easily by using this new form Of
the famous Marmola Prescription, and
now, by taking Marmola Tablets several
times year, keeps her weight just
right. All good druggists sell Marmola
Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a
case, or IL you prefer you can secure
them direct from the Marmola Co., 46lz
Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich. II you
have not tried them do SO. They are
harmless and effective.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Holy Name Meeting.

Plans for the organization OF the
National Council of Catholic Men
were discussed last night by Rear
Admiral William 8. Benson at meet
ing OF the Holy Name Society at the
parish hall at Eleventh and I streets
northeast. Other speakers were the
Rev. M. p. Dougherty and the Rev.
DR.. Thomas j. Kervick, pastor Of
the Holy Name Church. George j.
Cleary presided.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

END Of the Series.)
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

Copyright New Y ,ork Worid) by Press
Publishing Co, 1920
(All Rights Reserved.)
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Slayer Ends Own Life.

CHICAGO. April 4.-Joseph CHA
forty-five, arrested for murder
committed suicide yesterday by
hanging himself from a cross bar
in his cell in the West Chicago
Avenue Station.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
WILSON TO BOX IN RUTLAND
Middleweight Champion TO Appear in
Main Bout Afternoon of July A

Arrangements have been completed
and contracts signed by Marty killilea
champion middleweight of the world
and William Glass. president of The
Rutland Exhibition association, for the
appearance of Wilson in the main event
of an all-star boxing exhibition on the
July 4 at go o'clock. standard time.
The man secured by Mr. Glass to meet
Wilson is Al Demaris of Indianapolis.
Ind. Demaris is former champion of
the e. S. marines and has an enyiable
record as a fast, clever, aggressive boxer
of eight rounds. two of six rounds and
one of four rounds, making total OF
80 rounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Plumb Gibson, Nichols, Barker, Sher-
man, J. Moran, Austin, ii. Richardson,
p. Richardson, Noyes, Lawton and Rob
bins.
The 1920 team was wonder and kept
the ball rolling nicely. taking the Bur
lington meet from Lyndon Institute,
621a to 10, and keeping Rutland in
second place in the local invitation
meet, S015 to 4315 The members of
that team were Moves, T. Moran, Aus
tin, Robbins. j. Moran. Manning Law
ton, Hartwell Fisher and F. Richardson.
The winning spell did not slacken in
1921 and Brattleboro took the Middle
bury track meet with go points, Rut-
land second with %. This was the first
time Brattleboro high had ever sent a
team to the Middlebury meet. Here
Stolte also annexed the half mile relay
cup as he did in the Burlington meet
later in the season. The relay team was
Moran, Lawton, Wells, Hartwell and
Robbins. At Burlington the locals
turned back Rutland, IS to 24I2, and in