davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
WARWOOD


The annual Children's Day OF the
Presbyterian Sunday school Will be held
Sunday. June nth. There will he no
church services in the morning. as
very interesting program has been ar
ranged and the baptism OF infants will
take pace. The service Will start at ~
o'clock.
The children In the primary depart
ment are urged to come out to practice
at 3:3O o'clock on Wednesday, The
other children Of the Sunday school TAX
ing part will practice at o'clock. The
mothers of the children are asked 10
please see that the children are there to
practice on time. The public Is COR
daily Invited TO the Chllden's Day ser
vices.
Wedding This Morning.
A very pretty wedding will take place
his morninI; at o'clock In the Curpus
Christi church when Miss Jean Schultz
ner Will become the bride Of Mr.. jam es
Tyson. The ceremony will be performed
by Father Galway. After a wedding
breakfast served At the homo Of the
bride on WarwOOd avenue. tho young
couple will leave for q short honey
moon, after which they will take up
their residence on the island. Both
Young people are we'll known in War
wood. Miss Schutzner being the young
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
SChutzner. OF Warwood avenue, and Mr..
Tyson Is the son of Mrs. Mary Tyson,
OF North Warwood Their many friends
extend their hearty congratulations.
Five Hundred Club.
Mrs, Donald Sewers will be hostess TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06
WELLSBURG
CROSS CREEK ROADS
ARE Being IMPROVED
xnts~, Section Receiving Attention OF
highway Dsparement-Court
Asks Report on Escape.

. wellsburg, w. Va. June S.-The
brooke county highway department
.superintended by Harry McGraw. IS
,,makJns substantial strides toward con-
sstyucting good roads IN Cross Creek dis
trtct. a. was demonstrated TO repre-
sentative Of this paper on Sunday. when
.a tour OF the section was made as far
Ihs Golfers.
In numerous places. roads are being
}wideiied and parts relocated in order
Ito avoid dangerous turns as well as 10
avoid slips. II Is from the latter source
that springs much Of the difficulty en-
eos1ntered In road construction. and
which has cost the taxpayers much
money.
Farmers are cooperating with the
county court In constructing parts OF
the road. by furnishing limestone and
other material At q moderate cost. At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06

George Morrison and Misses Jane md
Ethel Woods and Catherine Morrison are
In Columbus o., attending the wedding.
OF Miss Grace Morrison.
Mrs. William Phillips, Of Pittsburgh
Is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs Harold Sewers. Of Bethany, -
the guest Of friends here. :"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tappy and SON,
Junior, are visiting friends and rela.
tives in Fairmont.
daughter are guests Of relatives in
South Warwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and
family returned home yesterday after
visiting relatives In Woodsfield, o.
Charles Cooper Is on . several dAyI
business trip TO GAINESVILLE.
II. G. Dean is In Charleston on a sGS.
eral days business trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06

Since 1914 the birth rate in France
has been lower than the death rate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-06

twelve students were enrolled. Several
more are expected within the next two
or three days !,
Clerk OF the Courts J. e Smith and
{. r. Riggie. former postmaster of this
town, attended the memorial services
Of the knights OF Pythias in paden City
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Joy Iearley. OF Anderson, w. Va,
Is spending n week with friends here.
Miss Zearlcy Is a former teacher in
Tyler county high.
Mrs Martha Baker. vel! known local
resident. continues very i'll at her home
here.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
EDITORIAL


The carpenters mainly and other building trades
unions also will be called upon decide the question whether
the boys taking in the vocational the high school in
connection with their other studies be permitted to work on
jobs during their vacation period
The only objection far raised the that most OF
these boys of old enough work But in study
ing the proposition whole would be great benefit for the
boys have the opportunity get actual training during
their study period
In the first place whose boys are taking
training? The to this question is they all boys
boys Of the skilled trade mechanic boys them
members unions The vacation lasting three
months Of the boys have look for kind of employ
during that time. They studying to become building
mechanic during the other MONTHS why not give them the
opportunity get practical experience during their
ton.
not given that opportunity they will go some
hard labor the mills elsewhere which will them back
studies they physically fit to do hard work
like this.
period the time when work gen.
orally plentiful would not be much of sacrifice the part
of the building mechanics and who would not be willing to
rce little for the sake of the future generation for
Of future mechanics.
Too many called mechanics the present time working
the different trades really not mechanics for the simple
that they the opportunity to learn the
trade they working at when they were boys.
Is it not splendid opportunity for boys to be able
improve themselves practically and at the time
gectng the studies much needed the studies many
have been longing for and been able get when
boys
These boys when given the opportunity asked will ap-
pecae later years the privilege given them by far seeing
fathers And it will make them independent while they
working and they show their parents going
school they earned enough least for the main
Of their keep
The question should be very carefully considered by the
local unions involved.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM OF THE
WASH. STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR

Amending WOrkmen Law increasing awards
not less than fifty cent present schedule.
Legislation establishing injunction
can be issued in labor disputes
Enactment Old similar that advocated
by the Fraerna Order O
Have State Legislature memorable employ all legi
mate means to bring about the election Judges the Court
making their office
enact adequate Child Labor legislation.
Amend the State Mining Code provide
Board similar Legislation
State of Illinois, and providing that al applicants
must examination be certificate competency
Examining Board the Board
less than five experience.
Bank Guaranty that will adequate protection
Ito depotors.
Favorng by Legislature providing
means of the initiative and the submission
people of the following propositions:
First Providing o. the to
require only majority Of the electors voting
calling of constitution convention of
the electors voting a the election.
Second: Providing a
Also the submission by the Legislature constitutional
giving subsequent Legislature power
the and taxation laws
The legislation providing
sanitary work and dressing for eating
llshmens.
Prohibiting manufacture bakery Sunday all
night
10 The enactment of Industrial Lighting factories
mines offices and other work, the interests of
H. The legislation
within the
IL The enactment Of legislation making mandatory
State administrative officials
classes of labor the scale similar
dusrial
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
A sNoHoMusH COUNTY TAX DOLLAR

How your dollar paid for taxes spent is explained
pamphlet out by the College Washington at Pull
Wash.
In Snohomish county 1897 goes for the common
schools University Of Washington 1877 cents Washington State
College la cents, Normals 098 roads cents other
county and city 24 and other expenses
$50 cents.
The pamphlet further explains the very useful the
State College of Washington doing in the agriculture line
ing consideration the small the taxpayer With the
exception of Spokane county all other counties furnishing
less than Snohomsh county from their nsti-
tuition. It says in part
THE College Washington has for years been taking
and daughters and giving them the efficient train
ing not only in agriculture engineering, science and arts but
economics and business methods having do with both
distribution and production But best of ALL these young people
been taught deal their opportunities
sponbies American citizens These young people trained
at the State College will assist greatly calling attention the
fundamental needs the basic industry agriculture
sary for the people of Washington especially those living
les to understand that there be prosperity
the cities and the state large until agriculture prospers
hope the authorities Of the State College will permit
to leave until he knows that fundamental fact
This is time for economy in the management of city,
county and state We in accord with move
looking every possible saving but do believe that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11

vessels.
Emigrants' s.-During
the first three months of 1922 the
remittances made by emigrants
through the New York branch of the
Banco de Napoli amounted approx
mately OF $4,625,000.
Labor Unrest.-Difficulties in the
Bologna district and a general metal
lurgic strike have contributed to la
Dor unrest during the past two
months. The first-named trouble is
said to have grown out of decree
of the Project prohibiting not only
the private importation of labor
from any section outside of the
Bologna district, but also the move
ment of private labor between sec
tions of the district, owing to the
acute unemployment existing. 1t is
said that about $4,000, or one-third
Of those employed before the strike,
have resumed work
Scotland.
Spinners' Wages.-At a meeting
Of the Jute Trade Board held in
Dundee on June %, a motion to re-
duce spinners' wages by II per cent
was defeated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
WHAT'S A KING, ANYHOW?

The papers say that the English court smashed all pre-
of King George.
They don't to realize there the import
of supreme Judge Don't they know yet that
judge the good old o. A. has power than their measy
House of Commons House of Lords Cabinet Prime Minister
and King George?
What's king anyhow? Can he make laws? Or say what
the law isl Or tell the chosen of the sovereign
soak their heads and quit Fostering him with their
tional doings?
Next time one of our supreme judges eats in Buckingham
Palace want the King to stand behind his on him
and say THANK you" when he gives him a tip.
The idea of letting king sit down with a Su-
Judge of this democracy Why it's like matching
whole in Smiss cheese with cake of ripe lmbrgerThe
Illinois Miner
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
A CORRECTION AND AN apology

In last weeks Journal appeared regard to boy
named udson Harmon who injured by another boy when
unslacked lime left the built
thrown his face by another boy. The that these
built by labor and the
whether unsacked lime be left the furthermore
it stated
rs there not city building inspector spare the
time to look around that dangerous up
that little children not in danger"
The city building Inspector Mr.. Butts informs the Journal
that there ordinance prohibiting keeping unslacked
the around buildings and furthermore informs
that is not his duty look after any other part
buildings than the construction part
The sentence following the above quoted about building
spector has in way reference to Mr. Butts.
The Journal wrongly informed the duties of the
building inspector in regard dangerous materials which might
happen to be used around buildings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
Would Control Unions

London. England, July 29.-Brit-
ish trade unions are opposing a
pending bill which would forbid
the use of trade union funds for
political purposes. When the bill
was introduced the unionists were
inclined to make light of it, but are
now waking up to the fact that that
policy is what it's friends are hop
ing for. Some trade unionists insist
that the government "would not
dare" pass such a bill, but far-sight-
ed workers suggest prophecy be
abandoned. and the bill be attacked.
The bill provides that when a
trade union declares for political ac-
ton those members who desire to
contribute to the political fund must
indicate in writing, every IL months,
their desire to do so. The bill also
makes complicated provisions regard
ing the manner in which trade unions
shall conduct themselves before they
can take effective political action.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
American Legion
Says "NOt Opposed
To Organized Labor"

Samuel GOmpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
represent organized labor officially
at the American Legion convention
in New Orleans Oct. Is to 20, in
elusive, along with Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, high commissioner of
organized baseball. and other no
tables.
Mr.. Gompers was instructed by
the labor convention in Cincinnati
to attend the legion convention fol-
lowing an address before the union
men by Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the legion.
Zone of the most interesting and
pleasurable events of the Cincinnati
convention was the eloquent address
you delivered" Mr.. Gompers has
written Commander MacNider. 81
heard many expressions of common
dation of your remarks. You made a
deep impression upon the delegates
Personally, | want to take this OPP
portunity to say to you that / re-
gard your address as another strong
link in the chain binding together
the American Legion and the Amer
lean Federation of Labor"
Commander MacNider, in explain
ing the relations between organized
labor and the American Legion, de-
clares:
"A small percentage of the public
have a vague idea that the Ameri-
can Legion is opposed to organized
labor. Nothing is further from the
truth.
mo American citizen denies the
right of laboring men to organzs
for the betterment and protection Of
their members; that is exactly why
the American Legion is organized
for the ex-service men. There are
radical and irresponsible members of
all organizations who do not reflect
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11

LABOR NEWS
Austria

Metal Workers Wages.-German
competition, it is said, may soon
force the dismissal of 100000 metal
workers in Vienna and Lower Aus
tria unless wage reductions are ac-
cepted by the workmen, who have
already received notice to conclude
a new agreement for reduced wages.
The reasons given for the effective
| ness of German competition are said
to be found in the fact that Aus
trian wages are 40 per cent higher
| than German wages, though the
cost of living is only ID per cent
! higher; and while the capacity of
per cent less than pre-war times,
| has not decreased correspondingly.
Belgium.
Strikes.-Asserting that on ac-
count of the heat they desire to
work at night instead of in day
time. longshoremen at Antwerp, en-
gagged in unloading pitch, have struck
without notice. Inasmuch as the
port regulations require rs per cent
extra to be paid for night work, the
employers have refused to allow
the proposed change. This latest
strike and prior strikes of the lum-
J Der longshoremen and building con-
| struction workers are seriously re-
tarding activities in the lumber
markets.
France.
Metal Workers Strike.-Over 49,
900 metal workers in Havre are on
strike following the announcement
| nf 1FNln
duction in wages would be made.
Germany.
Wages VS.. Living Costs.-Accord-
ing to German statistics, the wages
paid to German workingmen in Jan
uary, 1920, bore a fairly Just rela-
tionship to those of the pre-war
period. Upon this theory, taking 100
as the base of wage and cost-of-
living scale, it is found that the
average wage of German workers
has advanced from 100 to Sol, while
their living cost has advanced from
100 to 402. In other words, the pur-
chasing power of the workers wages
averages 40 per cent higher than it
did in the pre-war period
Italy.
Emigration Conventions.-N
| tiations with Sweden have been be-
gun by the Italian government for
the drawing up of a convention de-
signed to regulate amicably all ques-
lions regarding reciprocal protection
to and assistance of workmen of one
of the two countries emigrating to
the other for the purpose of work.
Similar conventions have already
been concluded with France, Luxem-
burg and Brazil.
Emigration Observation-Disclosures
able argument, both pro and con,
has been aroused in the Italian press
by the decree, of some months ago,
of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
by which the transportation of Ital-
ian emigrants to the United States,
from January l to June 30, 1922,
was reserved exclusively to vessels
flying the Italian flag. The foreign
steamship lines and press have also
protested the decree, pointing out
that the ports of Genoa and Naples
will lose an enormous traffic, with
serious damage to thousands of per-
sons working and living on foreign
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
HENRY FORD AND GOLD.

gold standard does matter until you insist upon it,
nobody upon except those who gold
who hold the Governments printing press money"
insist the promised gold redemption, something would
happen But they don't The inssence gold
the other side against the people who hold money
The gold standard insisted by the holders of money
they don't enough about it. Gold would not matter at all
not that the law gives power its to destroy
large amount of wealth that of the artificial value
of gold That the trouble Gold much of help but
can be made a cruel and destructive hndrance
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
Huge Auto Profits

New York, July 29.-For the
three months ended June 80 last the
Chandler motor car company reports
clear profits of $927,144 after al
lowing for all expenses, including
charges and taxes.
In the first three months of the
year net profits were $85O,O0O. This
means that after the ingenuity of
skilled accountants in disposing of
profits has been exhausted the com
pany announces that clear profits
for the first six months of the year
are $1,777,144.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11

economy brought about by cutting
the relatively small paid State College
Washington If the basic industry agriculture allied
lines to be placed prosperous basis false
employed the of State College. We
many other places where reductions
the State College of Washington We
believe the small fraction of the tax dollar invested in the
College of Washington is paying investment and could
increased with financial profits not only the farmer
but to the many city whose prosperity dependent upon
the prosperity of the country"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11

the true sentiments of the bodies
which they purport to speak for,
and to take it upon themselves to
stir up antagonisms when there
really should be nothing but coop
Grafton and friendship.
Members of the American Legion
have been accused of acting as
strikebreakers, hired police, scabs,
night riders and antagonistic to ali
labor movements. This is not Amer
lean Legion procedure. We want to
call to their attention that fact that
no procedure is American Legion
procedure except that arrived at in
open meeting. American Legion can
no more be held responsible for acts
of certain irresponsibles than can
union labor be held responsible for
the actions of some agitators who
pose as their adherents."
Smoke Olympia St. Rigis. 10c,
for 25c. adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11

Fishermen off the Norwegian
coast are catching more mackerel
than has ever been caught in that
section. Fishing smacks are loaded
to the waters edge with 10000
mackeral each. They are retailing at
two cents each. and in quantities for
less than cent. The fish are I'M
usually large.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
BEFORE SHOPPING READ
THE ADS. IN THE LABOR
JOURNAL, PATRONIZE THE
MERCHANTS WHO PATRON
IZE LABOR.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR VIOLIN.
TARY DISSOLUTION.
No. 2O667

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash.
ington within and for the County of Sno-
hOmish. - "'''
In the Matter Of the voluntary dissolution Of
w.. TkANlIE FALLS PRODUCERS
UNION, n Corporation.
WHEREAS, the application of the Gran
lite rails Producers Union a domestic CO..
poiaton, by petition for the dissolution of
sald cofporation having been presented 10
me anoVe-entitled Court, was on the LIST dav
OF August. 1922, by order of said CONT fila
with the Clerk of said Court and notica 81
ue salu Application was directed to be given
ny publication thereof in the Labor Journal /"
newspaper of general circulation publshed
IN the County of Snohomsh, State of Wash
thEloel' Tor period of eight 90 weeks now
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that said
appilcatloh Tor the dissolution of the Granite
Fails Producers Union, corporation will
come on to be heard before the above-en
uued Court at the Court Room of the above
emitted Court in Department No Of soid
Iouft at the Court House in the CITY of
Everett County of Snohomish STATE If
Washington, on Monday the 2btb Ja,, 20
September 1922, at the hour of 40 o,cloch
IN the forenoon of said day, or as soon there
after as said matter may be heard at ypbiob
time any and all objections to said apniica.
ton may be heard 'P''''"-
WITNESS the Honorable Guy C. Alstor
Judge OF the above-entitled Court, and he
1922. ' VI august
ADRIAN HUBERT
1lefk OF the above-entitled Court
ny r. w. NORGARD, Deputy Clerk
Date OF FIRST publication Aug. d. 1920
Date OF last publication Sept. %, 1929.
Smoke Olympia Capitol, 1Oc straight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11
MARGARET C. MORRISON, Plaintiff,
VS..
MILTON j. MORRISON. Defendant


THE STATE OF WASHINGTON To tbe
sad MILTON J. MORRISON, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
IN sixty 900 days after the first pubica-
non OF this summons, to-wit: Within sixty
l6o) days after the 4th day of August, A.
d. W., and defend the above entitled cause
IN the above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve copy
ney for the plaintiff at his office below
stated and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment Will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk of the
court. Wv
The object Of this action is that the plain-
thi obtain an absolute divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony that she has with the
sad defendant, and to have the sole care
custody and control of the minor child. to-
wit: Mildred A. Morrison, and general relief
WIN. SHELLER,
e. p; O. Address, 1926 Stokes Bldg. Everett,
Snohomish County, Washington at
flrst publication, August d. 1922
Last publication September 8, 1922
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-11

-. we have repair shop in connee-
tion with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same, We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters. cash
registers, guns and REVIEWERS We alec
do lock, safe and key work Tele,
phone and we will cali for your "work
ana return same when repaired at
A anLI a. EBally's Sporting Goods and
hardware Store. Both phones rs.