davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
JEWS OBSERVE
NEW YEAR 1888
WITH SERVICES
Celebration Begins at Sum-
down in All synagogues
of D. c.

Washington Jews will usher in
Rosh. .Hashanah. the Jewish New
Year 56S3. by special services at
or shortly after sundown today In
all local synagogues.
Services will be held twice to-
morrow morning and tomorrow
night in all the synagogues. The
festival of Rosh. .Hashanah will cul.
inmate October l in Yom Klppur,
the Day of Atonement.
Services will begin at 6 o'clock
this evening in Chsv Sholom Syna-
gogue. Fifth and l streets north
west. with greetings to the New
Year by Rabbi J. T. Loeb
Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
the second days services will be.
gin. ShaCarith will be observed al
1880 q. IN. and Rabbi Loeb will
preach the New Year sermon. THE
Call For Universal Justice" at IL
a. m. Mussaf will be conducted BY
Cantor CharI,s SIlverman, Of PhIla
delphia, and a special sermon In
Yiddish will be preached by Rabbi
Loeb at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The same order Of services will
be repeated tomorrow night and
Sunday morning. AT the Gateway
of a New Life" will be Rabbi
Loebs sermon at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning. lom Kippur service
will be held at the synagogue on
the night Of Sunday. October !
and through the following day.
The services at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Eighth be
tween II and l streets northwest
will begin at s o'clock tonight
Rabbi Abram Simon will conduct
the services and will preach a
sermon on Enlarge Thy Tent" an
appeal for the missionary move
ment in Israel. A special musical
program by a double quartet will
be a feature.
At tomorrow mornings service
beginning at 10 o'clock, Rabbi 81
mon will present the annual review
of the year. with special stress on
the events OF a Jewish character
The musical program will be given
by the regular quartet. supple
mented by a special cornet service
Services at the Talmud Torah
467 f street southwest, will begin
at sundown today. There will be-
no sermon. At 1880 tomorrow morn
ing Rabbi Moses A. Horwitz will
talk on Education Of Children"
Rabbi Horwitz will speak or
Palestine" before the Georgetown
Congregation at 4:30 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. He will also
address the Vohliner Anashe Sefard
Congregation, 607 Four-and-a hall
street southwest, tomorrow night
on The Rudhenberg Plant" the
| new hydroeleCtric plant which IL
furnishing light and power in Pal
estine.
The Adath Israel Congregation
will usher in the festival period al
$40 o'clock this evening at It:
temple at Sixth and street:
northwest. Rabbi Theodore Shah
shelowitz will take as the subject
of his sermon. The Joy Of tht
Lord Be Your Strength"
The services tomorrow will be
gin at 7:30 a. m. At 10 o'clock
| tomorrow morning Rabbi Shabshe
| lowitz will preach on I'm the At
mosphere of Holiness" Sundays
services will begin at the same
time as those tomorrow. the II
o'clock sermon being Palestine
and Our Future" A special musi
cal program has been arranged
! for each service.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
IS GAS MOTOR TRAINS
FOR GREAT WESTERN

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Experiments 8
which the Chicago Great Western
railroad has made In Iowa with four
gasoline motor trains have been so
successful that the read is planning
to expand the equipment to fifteen
such trains. Samuel NJ. FELTON,, pres.
idert Of the road, announces.
my theory Is that with the low
overhead cost Of the gasoline driven
irain," he said, I'VE can afford to
SOP ut nearly every cross nC or
small alton and build up a good In.
terurban traffic"
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
BRITISH CONTROLLER MAY
VISIT U. s. ON WAR DEBTS

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Sir Basil
Blackett, controller OF finance Mt the
treasury, is expected to accompany
Sir Robert s. Horne. chancellor of
the exchequer. on his visit to the
United States to discuss the ndlng
of Great Brita!n's debt and to regu.
late jointly with the American treas.
ury officials the entire question of
the issuance Of bonds and the rate
Of interest on them.
The important point OF a sinking
fund for the debt may not be con-
sidered II the British government
decides to retire the bonds as they
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Hubby Danced When
Ma-In-Law Died;
Divorce Asked
by Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Her
husbands exhibition of rejoic-
ing by playing jazz records, sing
ing, and dancing on receiving
word from Cleveland that his
mother-in-law was dead, was one
of the allegations of cruelty Of
fered by Mrs. Malcolm W. Nc
Gowan yesterday In her suit
for separation.
Other distressing elements
during her marital life, as
charged by Mrs. MCGOWAN, were
frequent beatings and the many
love notes that her husband was
in the habit Of receiving.
The court granted $50 a week
and $400 counsel fees.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
FRENCH SPEND:
LESS FOR WAR
THAN AMERICA
Military Expenses Only SIS Pc"
Cent of Those Made by
United States.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

These militaristic French. who
are supposed to be spending all
their money on preparations for
war, seems to have been slightly
misunders; ood. Information was
available here today regarding the
French budgets for 1922 and 1928.
It appears that the French at any
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

England fresh from their people.
They were able to express the views
of their people.
THE Washington conference was
looming ahead. Llovd George's cab
met bad is economic difficulties.
InRlnnd's relationships with foreign
countries were growing increasingly
unhappy Recovery OF the good
opinion of the world had become In
dispensable.
"At our councils l emphasized
these facts. They made for our
strength, BUT FOUGHT THE
STUPID NOTION THAT WE
WE'RE STRO.SG ENOUGH TO
RELY ON FORCE ALONE"
"NichacI Collins Own story" viii
be continued tomorrow In The wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
SHOOTS SLEEPING WIFE,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

DAYTON, Ohio. Sept 22.-George
Allen. thirty-tive. shot his wife M
she was sleeping in bed this morning
md then killed himself with the
same gun.
Relatives say they know OF no mo.
tive. The shooting occurred at the
home Of the slain woman's mother,
Mrs. John Thompson. at Lebanon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
GIVES FRIEND AUTO
RIDE AND GETS SUED

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 22.-Herman
Friedman took Isaac Broidy on an
automobile trip to Atlantic City last
month.
They had an accident near Bed
ford, Pa. and Isaac was hurt.
He sued Herman for $4,000 In
common pleas court.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
FIVE EbAb|ESFED
FURNACEFLANE,
SAYSDETECT|VE
Sensation Promised Norfolk
If "Baby crematory" List
Is Barred.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 21.-
Characterizinr the home of Mrs.
Blanche L. Hammack, at 3l4
Boursh street. as a "baby crema-
tory" Detective Leon Nowitzsky
told Coroner William he cxpee ed
to prove that the woman AM DR..
C. B. Kellam made a regular busi-
ness out Of criminal operations
performed on young women.
Nowitzsky made his statement
at the INQUEST in the case # Miss
Nettie Fisher, Of Cape Charles.
who died from a criminal opera
ton, the police charge, was per-
formed by DR.. Kellam, with Mrs.
Hammack as an accessory.
Five Born Dead.
NowitZsky said he had positive in
formation that five babies born dead
in Mrs. Hammack's house. following
criminal operations performed on
their mothers by DR.. kellam. had
been consigned to the furnace in the
house. He a'so said seven criminal
operate MS had been performed in the
house within five weeks.
At the time Of Miss Fishers death,
which occurred shortly after abe vIs
removed from the Hammack house
to a hospital, there were two other
women in the house, the police say,
recovering from criminal operations.
One Of these women, II Is claimed,
was removed to a hotel. and another
to the home of her parents. rwo
married women who. the police
charge, submitted to criminal ope' a
tions with the consent Of their NUS
bands, may have their names brought
out in connection with the trial.
Another married woman. who per.
mitted a criminal operation 20 he
performed with out the knowledge
of her husband, Is reported to have
spent several days in the Hammack
house. She left her own homo. 1t
Is said. os'ens. bly, TO visit relatives
in the country.
Names Of Eight.
The police have the names Of
eight women who recently submitted
to criminal operations in the Ham
mack house. Detectives say the
number may reach twenty before
they are through with the case.
Murrell B. Kitchens. OF Cape
Charles. who is also held as an ac.
Cessory before the fact in connec.
ton with the death Of Miss Fisher,
saws he advanced the girl money to
help her out of d fficnity.
THE man responsible for her con-
dition has fled the State" II'tchens
said. "he left the poor girl in the
lurch and she came to me as a
friend and told me her troubles"
Kitchens says the girls brothers
are familiar with the part he took
in the case. The jury after forty
minutes deliberation brought in q
verdict that Miss Fishers death
was caused "by shock, hemorrhage
and septic infection caused by q per-
foration Of the bladder and induced
by a criminal abortion performed by
DR.. c. b. Kellam at his office on
or about September s."
Trial In October.
The trial Of DIR. Kellam, Mrs.
Hdmmack and Kitchens will not be
held before October. In the mean.
tine the police say they expect to
show many babies were burned to
death in the Hammack house.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

rate are spend
ing less money
on preparations
for war than we
are.
Their budget
for 1922 calls
for approximate
ly 100000, 900
francs for mill
tary and naval
purposes. Ou 4
expenditures for
similar purposes
If translated
into francs-will
this year be rep.
resented by the
figure 5000. .OOO. e
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

900. In other words, the French
preparations for war are costing
the French only about SIS per cent
of what our preparations are cost.
ng US.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

common pleas court.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Lone Fight Futile.

THE important factors in the fit.
uation were known TO all OF us. we
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

In the French budget for 1922. he
sides the army and navy expendi-
lures and the civil expenditures.
there is a little item for payments
on the public debt. This little item
amounts to more than $4,000, 900 ,O"o
francs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
Culinary Workers Appeal to Everett
Union Men and Women for Assistance
in Fighting Open Shop Houses
verett Laborers and Workers:

Greetings-ln my experience with mankind have found
good policy deal of attention the keeping of
good friends Old reliable friends desirable
unred And like to think of each abong of this
city reliable friend whose loyal and hearty cooperation
will make possible the victory of abOr We
work Independently We each others help,
be instrumental in bringing about the reforms
home loving aboring Of this great nation With
will wonder the labor class and the toer the
they play the conference of es every day bate And you
will then feel the great need for
the aborng people of city We this time appealing
the loyal union and who carry deeply embedded and
planted hearts and lives the principles of emancipation
equality and collective bargaining To all the
union card when visit any of the cafes in this
city And do not forget that the Cooks Walters Mattresses
have placed the unfair list the following places:
Quality Bakery 1912 Hewitt avenue; Mannings Coffee
House Hewitt between Colby and Wemore and several pend
ling. Frate1naly yours,
CARL LEONARD
Secy Treas Local No 451 Cooks Walters and Mattresses
Everett Washington
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES
J. B. MONCUR REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL

Hall of the Railway Carmen and Dan Mcdonald of the Plumbers
January %.
Labor Council letter of appreciation
the j. M Clarke Co.
Seattle
Labor financial
striking received.
workers communication asking support of all organized
paronze places fighting organization This letter
S published in this
presented Labor Council of Seattle call
the American Federation Labor
committee appointed
this the adopted by the Council
successful meeting Thurs
night conditions The collection
amou to $685.
A meeting work the
chairman of this organization
recording secretary, w. p Wilkins
Mrs N. Shuh.
The Councils committee discharged
officers elected for the next six months
J. B. Moneur President
j. O. Vice President
F. Wefferling, Secretary (re-electedo
Dieterle, Treasurer
E
Charles E.. Goldhorp, Reading Clerk
H. Freezes ndDa Mcdonald, Trustees
wefeing wilkins and L. Bridges Stockhoding Members
to the Building Association.
Board Control the Labor Journal
Councils meeting
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
OF PRIVILEGE PUT ON NEW
FALSE Ease TO BEFUDDLE PEOPLE
Clumsy Scheme to Shackle Labor

In the proposal providing for the establishment of the
tional labor which said be ready for introducing
congress- in bill form, neither mediation Cancellation will be
sought Proponents of the want the proposed
possible from arbitration anything which might
suggest arbitration They purpose to create court in which
neither borer employers will be represented SUCH whose
decisions will be made such evidence be submitted
All threatened strikes labor involving
state which strikes result will be subject
judgment The court will have the power witnesses
and administer oaths
While trial public opinion will be called to
strikes the will be urged support the
decisions rendered.
These in brief the features Of the plan designed to chain
labor to its job by a manufactured public opinion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
Favorable Report
Compensation Bill
of HarbOr Workers

Commenting on the report just
adopted by the House judiciary COM
mittee which favors the passage of
the bill introduced by Senator Hiram
Johnson of California and Represent
ative Ogden L. Mills of New York
to restore the protection of state
accident compensation laws to long
shoremen, Thomas L. Cahdbourne,
president of the American Associ-
alton for Labor Legislation, says;
"There is urgent need for early
action by the House. of Representa-
tives in extending the full protection
of existing state workmen's compen-
sation laws to longshoremen and re-
pair men at the docks in order to
avert further needless suffering
maong thousands of injured harbor
workers and their families.
"Of all American workmen, those
who perform the extremely danger
Gus tasks of loading, unloading and
repairing vessels at the dock are
least favorably treated when injured
by accident. They have been called
the legal step-children among mod
ern wage workers. They number
some 100000 men, working in the
prots of inland lakes and vavigable
rivers, as we'll as in the sea ports.
Passed in U. S Senate
"By favorably reporting the john
SON Mills bill, the House judiciary
committee has now placed the nee
essary legislation well on its way
to final passage. The bill has already
been passed by the U. S. Senate, fol-
lowing a strongly favorable report
by it's judiciary committee.
"a decade ago the United States
adopted the principle of workmen's
compensation in place of the costly
and uncertain damage suits under
liability laws. 1t is now firmly fixed
in the body of state and federal legis-
lation for the protection of labor
and is universally recognized as ben
eficial also to employers.
"The Johnson-Mills bill involves
no new principle, no additional ad-
ministrative machinery, no appropri-
alton by Congress. 1t simply places
the dock workers back once more
under the compensation laws of the
states in which they live and work.
"The Senate judiciary committee
III us report declared Ill vigorous
terms that it is unjust to these men
and their families that the burden
of loss resulting from thousands of
accidents annually should be left by
the law on their shoulders.
"The serious consequences to near
ly $4,000 longshoremen in the state
of New York alone has recently been
pointed out by Attorney General
Newton in an appeal for prompt ac-
ton by Congress. Passage of the
Johnson-M Mills bill is urged by state
compensation officials. The House
should meet this emergency by pass
ing the bill promptly"
The bill, as presented by the Am
erican Association for Labor Legis-
lation following many conferences
with all interests affected, is active
ly supported by the International
Longshoremen's Association and the
international Seamen's Union, as
we'll as by the organized ship repair
men and other harbor workers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST

BARBER SHOPS
l. H Turner, 1104 Hewitt.
BGrnhart Shop, Monroe
BUILDING LABORERS
L. Starke, Emil Mitersbach, Phillips.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby. Mcneil Libby, Packers and Cam
ners.
Carnation. Aster, Mt. Vernon and Wash
ington Brands
Yakima City Creamery.
CONTRACTORS
Christ Hruppler & Sons and the Standard
Oil Bldg, at corner of Pacific and Virginia.
Emil Larson, Carpenter
ELECTRICIANS
F. R. Hare, electrical contractor; John
Thueson.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co.. Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers, The Star Bon Marche of Seattle.
MEAT MARKETS
A. G. Snider. the Rural Butcher. in Mid
way Market
VIM. Plambeck.
Joe wallem and his house at the corner
of SO26 Lombard.
Browns Repair Shop, 29l5 oakes.
LAUNDRIES
Independent Standard. Union. Paris and
Kriegers.
PAINTERS
Rainwater & Son, Painters.
A. j. Jones, Sign Painter.
MISCELLANEOUS 90
The Puyallup Fair,
o. w. Ward. Cement Worker.
NJ Anderson.
Mr.. Burden and his house. 25lI Maple
street.
Everett Fruit Products Co.
+. S. Lang Manufacturing Co, of Seattle.
Union Oil Service Station, Cor. Rucker
and Pacific
Quality Bake Shop, Ernest Crull prop.
1912 Hewitt.
Mr.. Burps and building at 4lst and Ruek.
er avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
Sacco and Vanzetti Near Electric
Chair; New Trial Denied

BOSTON-Judg Webster Thayers denial
rcumstanta evidence
the of
radicals look the courts action naughty challenge
etarat the world and making determined
public through meetings all the country
The judges of
by council for the defense asking retr One
is still pending alleges irregularities the while
verdict being reached Other will ground
newly discovered evidence What
make public for obvious the
that information of startling character which tends
Vanzett has been unearthed since the trial closed
In issued by the SaccoVanzetti Defense
ly Judge Thays denial of the criticized
for the prosecution.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
Has Won Complete Victory

WASHINGTON Jan. 21-According a telegram from
President Benjamin F. Schlesnger to the officers of the Amer
can Federation Labor the International Ladies' Garment
Workers has complete victory the manufac
association The shops will strictly under the
ons rates of and hours of labor which prevailed before
the lockout November and the manufacturers will live
all the terms the trade agreement until its expiration June
1922 abandoning the piecework system
frightening hours of labor from IA to 40 week. and
reduction of of the lockout ratified
by all the involved the members of which will return to
work at once.
Negotiations will be begun Immediately between representa-
tves the the manufacturers association to formu
late a trade agreement for 1922-1923.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
LOCAL UNIONS

tary Treasurer of the International
Typographical Union, and this is to
request the endorsement of your
Union at the regular meeting in Feb
ruary.
/ have been holding this position
since February, 1909, and the man
ner in which the business has been
conducted during that time is well
known to the membership. If you
believe it has been satisfactory,
hope you will vote for my endorse
ment.
Wishing you and your Union con-
tinued success, l remain,
Fraternally yours.
j. W. HAYS.
January, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
THE COWBOYS PRAYER
Councils meeting.

O Lord, I've never lived where churches grow;
| love creation better as it stood
That day you finished it so long ago
And looked upon your work and called it good.
know that others find you in the light
That's sifted down through tinted window panes,
And yet, l seem to feel you hear tonight
In this dim, quiet, starlight on the plains
thank you Lord, that l am placed well;
That you have made my freedom so complete;
That I'm no slave of whistle clock and bell,
Or weak-eyed prisoner of wall and street.
Just let me live my life as I've begun,
And give me work that's open to the sky;
Make me a pardner of the wind and
And | won't ask life that's soft or high.
Let me be asy on the man that's down.
And make square and generous with all;
Pm careless sometimes Lord, when I'm in town.
But let them say I'm meansor small.
Make me as big and open the plains,
AS honest as the horse between my knees,
Clean as the wind that blows behind the rains,
Free as the hawk that circles down the breeze.
Forgive me- Lord, when sometimes l forget
You understand the reasons that are hid,
You know the things that gall and fret
You know better than my mother did,
Just keep an eye on all that's done and said,
Just right sometimes when l turn aside,
And guide the long, dim trail ahead
That stretches upward toward the Great Divide.
CHARLES B. CLARK.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27

FEDERATION NEWS
NEW WORKMENS COMPENSATION AND INJUNCTION LAWS AR


FILED
The workmens
initiated by the Washington
Secretary State Attorney w.
Lane Seattle filed
Of Labor but in the personal the president the
compulsory that affidavit be filed
United States and qualified hence the filing the
Of the president 1t expected that the home bill being initiated by
public officials similar officials
Seattle, Tacoma other cities the will filed @his
The State Federation ballot the
General the bills will
the hands of the printers and least 1900 petitions printed
Meanwhile the
the circulating will
created each district for this The campaign for immediate
registration of qualified the workers the state
already well for finances dfray the of
torney fees, printing, with the work
petitions
petitions
handso OF the workers of the
other the
in the initiation of other progressive legislation
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
Teaching Becomes
An Industry

The labor spy is now being intro
duced into the teaching profession in
New York. The State Department
OF Education is charged with issu-
ing an order requiring principals to
make secret report upon "the NOR
ality and loyalty" of teachers in the
public schools "from personal knowl-
edge OF on reliable information.
Teachers who belong to the Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers see in
the move an attempt to prevent fur
Their organization and to disrupt ex-
listing organizations.-The Union
Labor Bulletin, January, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
Butchers

The following officers were elect
ed by the local Butchers and Meat
Cutters:
Gus Dalsted, president.
w. E. Lloyd, president.
Carl Dalsted, financial secretary.
Gene Ryan, recording secretary.
R. c. Weir, guide.
H. C. Freeze, guard.
Butchers ask the cooperation of all
organized labor, asking them not to
patronize Snider, the rural butcher.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27

Institute of New York City. In in
PRODUCING the pamphlet the Civil LIB
critics Union says: ain the pande-
monium of propaganda in which we
are living this picture of our think
ing should serve the cause OF toler-
ance. We commend the point-of-
view equally to radicals, conserva-
lives and liberals" ~,
Copies of the pamphlet, entitled
"The Mob Mind VS.. Civil Liberty
NAV be obtained from the American
Civil Liberties Union, 1873 West 18th
street, New York City.
Smoke CHALLENGE 100 Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
Typographical

To the officers and members of
Subordinate Unions of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union:
AS stated in the December and
January issues of the Typographical
Journal, | once more announce my
candidacy for reelection as Secre-