davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The sixth annual May fete viii be
given by the girls Of the physical ed
ucation department on May and 8
at s D. m. The May fete is under the
direction of Margaret Hurley, head
of the department. assisted by Nell
Terrell. The two directors last year
presented TO the public one OF the
finest May fetes ever given in Phoe-
nix 1t has been decided to hold the
MAY fete two nights this year so that
the public may have a better oppor-
tunity to see the performance than
it formerly had. One thousand seats
will be sold for each evenings per-
formance. Bleachers are being built
for the occasion. Announcements as
to the reserving of seats viii be
made later.
A baseball game between Phoenix
high and Tempe high to decide the
championship of the valley will be
played Friday afternoon on the high
school athletic field. 1t is planned
to have bieachers built to take care
Of 500 fans. This game viii decide
which team will represent the Salt
River valley during university week.
The game is creating a great deal
Of interest among the business men
as well as the students. The band
will be there to put the old -time
pep" into the players and rooters.
The Coyote baseball team has
played eight games this season. seven
OF these they have defeated their OPP
ponents by at least IL runs. This is
a splendid record the team has made.
The only team that beat Phoenix
this year was Tempe high school.
This game was played at the first
of the season.
The annual valley track meet will
be held this coming Saturday at 0
a. m. to decide the valley champion
ship.
Phoenix high school must and will
have a weekly newspaper next year.
----O-------
SOAP
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

SOAP
Don't leave soap standing in even
a small trace of water. 1t dissolyes it
and wastes the soap away.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
COVE R n NE n 7
ROAD PLANT To
BE MOVED HERE
Shops And Equipment Val
ued At $500, 900 Shortly
To Be Placed In Phoenix
Headquarters Already
In This City

Future operations of the federal
bureau OF public roads in for the dis
trict of Arizona and New Mexico
will be directed from headquarters in
Phoenix which have just been estab-
hshed. For the past four years the
hureau operated from Albuquerque.
n. NJ, but as this location was found
to be not so well suited for the work
as Phoenix. this city was chosen by
District Engineer E.. S. Wheeler for
the future headquarters of the work
IN district 13.
The bureau of public roads is con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
RErrBIicAN WOMEN on
BEstNAfIi.fD COisTS
~OHsANfyf.D

The Republican Women's as
.eociaticn OF Bernaiiilo county huid
It's initial luncheon yesterday at
the Y. NJ. G.. A.. when an enthusln-.
Tie group OF ladies were present 20
hear the addresses AMI Il get ac-
qualntcd. AiHs Ethel Hickey, in
Introductory address. expressed
the prime objects Of the associa-
tiun In very p.rnsirR mnnner. she
stated the two forenoon objects are
40 form acqunintapccrhlps with AZ
republican women of the cohns3
and 10 organize all OF this political
affiliation Into a body OF workers.
Miss Hickey introduced Mrs.
Creighton Foraker. who had hcrn
appointed chairman pro tenn. Mrs.
Foraker spoke ON the necessity OF
harmony and cooperation. later
calling for the minutes Of the pre-
v.ous meeting, which we're read by
Mrs. Tom Wilktrson, the secretary.
The temporary Organization at this
time was unanimously voted to ho
made a permanent association.
Miel AiarNnret Chadwick. VIVA
has been active IN work Tor the res
publican party. spoke on Tho No
ceNsity OF Organization" outlining
hrief,y the importance OF working
together and telling how II might
be accomplished. Mrs Flo Iami.
son Miller. who Ia here from Mont
cello. Ill. made a most interesting
talk on organisation. Mrs. Miller
~ a field officer Of the League II
Women Voters and active In or.
~eanlsasion work.
In her address Mrs. Nil 81
stressed the iden Of first ss.,ctir
In party to affiliate with then WORK
inE 60 wee that party win. AftcI
the party selection II made. thet
the choosing Of candidates must hs
made. and " IL In the power OF ia
women that the best material ne
selected and elected, she suid, tn,
whole tone Of politics will b,
hanged when the women nrc or
eaniSrd and co-opcrnte Tor the bot
terntsnt of the political affairs 81
The country. Mrs. Milicr stated.
The by avs of the association
we're read and adopted and provide
for q president. iva vice preside Ms
serrrtary Treasurer and GORE.
pondinR secretary, and an advisor,
hoard % five members.
The officers OF tho organization
elected are ns follows presldcn.
Mrs. Creighton Foraker; first vice
president, Mis- Leila Armiio; Hecoa'
Vice president. Mrs. Ivan Grun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

field. secretary. Mrs Tom VIII ".
son: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
u. w. Snyder; treasurer, Mrs. r.
y Hanson. Fonr permanent ROM
mittces have heen appointed. aud
The chalrmep respectively are as
follows: arrangements. Mrs A. A.
woodworth. memocrsaip. .ira. A.
ousdorf. program. Miss Ethel
Hickey; ana publicity. Mrs. Esther
Jordan. The association will
nfet once each month for a social
tide and other meetings may ho
aqiied NJ the discretion Of tho nd
vn+ofy board. The annual dues are
one dollar
Tho ladies present 81 the lunch
con WE'RE. Mrsdnmcs W. ". Walton,
Alfred Grunsfeld. Ivan Grrurfsld.
~ ~. Hening. NJ. J. McGuinncn.
w. q. Reid. u. w. Snyder. Tom
wilkcrson. a. NJ Lyon. 4. n. cham.
berlin. Grace \. white. George y.
CraiR. y. G. Stuiz. Jane W. Bnngs.
Sarah Goodrich. Margaret Spiis
messer. Herman Mohr. t.dna
stnres. Elizabeth sncii, Katherine
~ Fisher. ifio Jamlson Miller Of
Monticelio. Ili.. George ". Reed.
J. A. Glcaaner, Fred v. Maftcaoa.
G. A. Foraker. j. a. Werner. inaz
Westlake. g. @. Gonzales. u. &.
Bcrna ndsz. y. NJ. Kimbnl. ltose
X. Hudson, r. Il. iianFon ~, Mar
Gus. NJ. g. ortix A. a. Woodwork.
A.. Gusdorf. T. r. Vann. J. u .cox.
sidney Wen, A.. a. Gere, Misses
Ethe. Hickey. cordeiin Whitioch,
Margaret Chadwick and Marcia
chadwick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
TELL
|OF OPPOSITION
TO CHILD LABOR
peeches Made in Pro-
est of S u e m e
Courts Recent De-



iN'iNNATi' June f-,by
49,
~
a 49, .,.s n-
="
"" --
n -.
80. ~ ~. ..I~n a~.,..
-, a.c,.,on =, 49, mSn,hs ssa
.sinr 49, cs,,s t.i'as - 80
-,s..,t..., $3.50 w ~" ~
~
y" "hsh piohrhm vas "pcneu
n ,enlrnl LABOR Union o. this
iresentink Ssmusi oolnl'erA.
siuent OF the ieaerniion' WIN an
efiehh ims'
hen the Delegates turned to the
gram Of protest against child
or.
1iompers told the delegates
as far back ar 1881 in The
constitution ndopted nv IN.
grafton a declaration WINS in
porntcd for the enactmcn, ~
e laws nrohibitInn labor by
idren under "a wears old.
II. ,.f.r,.a "a IN. ~, ,aa.r,l
-,h., -, ts,s-h.i,. a..
r.a ,ry.ns no he -s,nr.r. .o,,r,
IL "a o.i,,a. "a $3.50 -,
..e,,s ,., n....s a, ie,e o.,
.s.ss ,-ur nna ss....,.r 80,
,e~ ca,,rr t..n..,,. n-...r.,,
n. s.ia w.s,a -a,,,,,n esaa'
M : con.s,,a,,anat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

your 'ad. ; In DC paper onS ! decided
70 Try your Vegetable CompounA-~
After ! had taken half hbottle | felt
a change End was eoun a. well as
ever. I took n the Wfioie time and
recommend Il 10 every woman who
Is suffering asl was Peop,e said
that because was 90 young would
never pull through and i praise
your Vegetable Compunnd for my
good health Mfs. EsocH J.
STEVENS. SO Fayard St, Hiloxi.
Miss.
Chicago, III. - 81 rcccmmend.
Lydih T. Pinkham' > Vegetable Com-
pound for ell prospective mot1ers.
suffered from weakness an& faint
spells and had 20 lie down twice .
day for an hour or 20 before ] could
go on with my work. Ny cousip,
who lives m Wisconsin. has used
your Vegetable COMPOUND for over
five years and rhe came a ~ for Z
visit and she recommended Il tome.
saying she would pay for tiae bottis
" IL did not beip tne. took Inst
bottle and got more. n ] found II
gave me grestrehsf. recommend
II 70 my friends and sisterz and ana
willing for you 20 use thcec facts 70
help others. Mrs l. J. KUnINaKI.
1873 W. 18th St, Chicago, fii.noisI
Lydia T. Pinkhem's Vegetable
Compound should be taken by ex.
pecthnt mothers. IL will assist tncm
In keeping well and strune. This IL
necessary not only for thair Owl
comfort but for the future a. well.
II helped these women. II has
helped many others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

MIR. feerabout the han-in-ihe-
Moon. was lost.
Nancy and Nick hunted and
hunted. And the Wratherman.
Mr.. Sprinkle blow. hunted and
hunted. And the drcam-farirt
hunted and the Sweep hunted aud
All the people In the moon-ciiiea
hunted.
but Mr.. Peerabout was a. miss-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
MIS- wr,m mSSnn Guest

Ahs Dorothy Binker; entertained
Yesterday afternoon at her home.
fls West Fruit avenue. In honor %
Miss Nictorine Wfh who will he u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
FOR nfIDf.EI.IrT

Mrs. Tom walker will entertain
at a bridge luncheon tomorrow az
o'clock In compliment TO her sis-
ter. Miss Nictorinc With. The
most intlmatr friends Of Miss With
will be the guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
900
~ Isis tItItttE
fteft WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Tierncy Of
shreveport. la. arrived hast rye
ming 20 be guests of the ". :. Tier.
nsy iamliy and 10 lac present AZ
The wedding Of Miss 0encvi"vc
Tierncy and sum Pollock which
win he solempized on Tucrdry.
June 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Who's Here


Afyast<io
frank 4pnlen hsrago.
20. y Roberts and wife. clcve-
nd. Ohio
A. a. sharps wife and son. Colo
do SprinGA
.. A Murphy, Omaha. Ncb.
Mrs. ~ "a Murphy omaha. Neb.
aeorne ". Fleld. Denver.
J W Meade. Denver.
Evelyn stephenson. Wichita
ais. TEXAS.
l.. .. fS,bier. New York.
Sidney May. Los Angeles.
Ge1rEe y. Qninn and wife DEN
| CHorge Il. Cooper. Tempee. Ariz.
4 George Miller. Denver.
| n. c. noobe. Denver.
W. = Lmmmcin, Topeka. Kans,
A. r. ArUhee. ~ Paso.
A. n. jacobson, Denver.
X. =. Morianty and wsfe. Chicago
D. g. Logan and wife. Seattle.
4. Hevismer. Ration. n. N.
COMBS
- t'ft''th "@ete" -
r..
e nresn. ruin, okia.
IL n Wade and wife, Cedar
hsrics y. Moore. Datii
~ " Baton, otto. N ~.
IL. y. tinrk. Now Hnxeh. Conn.
II, NJ fhump-on' las Vegas
[fa " biair Denvcr
~. Florman. Pueblo.
t.aey Dennis, Drscil. ", NJ.
ssicila Marks Henseita. n ~
l,an.
keiiss L A. Reynolds. III rsso
=. Z. Morrow. Santa iio-a. y, NJ.
T. fosDg. San Antonio. Tex.
a. Huffman. Beien. N. n.
Wort lewis wiehita; kanr
b.
~ Kennedy, Las Vegas
". a. Hood. Denver.
krt.
~ 5. Murdoch. salt Lake City,
ian -,
y Haalon and wife willard.
Ne. T. u. clay.on. Masaaisna
! .a,s
ohm ", Wiley silver CITY.
Y Essm ~. . e.. A'ss's.'
y ! 5 s,'sss'sI sss:s. ci,y-
ohm asa.s" =, Louis
N Paula. rolsadsr"-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
OVERLAND ThR
YO tafITORNIt

MT and Mrs "; Nosh and theiI
nephew. Nash Gilman. VIII leavs
tomorrow for Giendaie. CAST, 70.
Ing overland. They Will be away
about eight weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
n~ss.krasr TaSsfy At

Miss Winifsed shuler aud Miss
Irene Fisher entertained al "a
breakfast party TINS morning az Ei
Mira montes At $3.50 in honor of
Miss Evlyn shaier. who ~ here
from Ration for a visit. The tn
bles were most attractive with
MESA flowers and roses In yellow
and sprays OF iarksspur. Tha
breakfast pa served at small Ia
blef and the idea Of progression
was carried out. The guests for
the breakfast were Mcsdamcs 10y
Allen Siamm. Raymond Stnmni.
Roy Strome. A. u. McMlllen. Dick
Woodson. FERGUSON. Florence
pOyas johnson, 4. 4. Peters, Ele-
amor Peters. Misses Erna Fergus
son, Ethel hickey Louise I.owber.
Marian Johnson, Hale and Iezbek.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

The French army. aftcr 1898.
will tntal aa0. Oo0 men. COMPOSED
OF 1s0.eao French and $4,000 CO.
lonlai.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BEFORE BABY COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compomd q
Marvellous Help

West Orange. N. III vas very
nervous and UPSET for six months
eefors my baby was born. One Of
~. $3.50. ..an
an1Thn.s ~. a. n,ha
naw h.ve - ~ .,aishad
slma.s r;rs raneSs hi.,h ia
A. M -. h-onpo~n-l 80 49,. -
m, nayyns,s ~ 49,
ain ~. v~, Ss,an -
,ei5 N nv s~..Ss 49, nen,.h.s
a.maT 49, c@nane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

June bride. The rooms were
pretuy decorated with garden
unwers IN tonet o. pink and white
= beautiful brides cake. ornu
mented with a diminutive brlAai
couple. was the renter al aftrAr-
tion and caused much comment.
Miss with wa surpfieed by a
Eift from the guests Of the after
noon who are her most Intimate
nIrade THE gift WINS a very
handsome aluminium tea kettle.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
OF Miss Binkeft were; Misses Marie
InllinE. trzet Baliing. Katherine
Abel, carrie achmit, Helen schmit.
oetnidlne Tompkins Eva .s~sl,
irmn Wegs. Helen Binkert. Mar
rnfef S~hmit. Meadam.r ola
Walker. Eugene wnh sr., Eugene
With Jr.. stephen Balllng. and The
guest u honor. Miss victorino With.
MANY DINNER PARTIES
~ Va NfHtstDSTfs
~ Niramontsp on the Mesa II
gaining In popularity each wcet
~ a ifiace tor dining and for en-
t%eriainine ones friends The dis
tnnce from town II an asset. a. the
enjoyable drive out Il an appetizer
and the vel prepared food addr TO
the delight. Among the number
who dined nt Mira monter last eve-
nine r Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. French
ana their guests. In and Mrs. u 3.
hll the Hev and Mrs.. Mcclure.
and nr. and Mrs. g. A. Eller. Miss
Mary Macarthur had a table Tor
-four. a. I'D Mrs. Margaret Meoirr.
whose quests were Misses ANITA
and Margaret Hubbeli and Miss
kelcher Mis- Marian Johnson
had as her guests Mr. and Mrs.
Charlss Mexican. Miss Susan ",
Guild and George Whifcomb. Mr..
and Mrs william ~ Walton dined
A. a table for Two. a. did Miss Iuiin
johnson and Miss Edith Weimorc.
Jerome Alexandra had a. his
guests Nj. and Mrs Jamison aud
Mr. Steder, who " vieitinr from
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

ms A. Tommy browns from.
teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Dbaeco ~eIosine IN rnnada has
tAa areas pfonses~ IN THE last
vearA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

WAIT AD TAKERA
81 thoroughly trained ID
TORS. n you no desire, they
n aiadiy assist You Ia word
Il yo,sr "a.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
VANZETTI
A Tribute and Appeal
By Upton Sinclair

Boston, have spent an hour in
Charleston jail with Bartolomeo Van
letti. have had some acquaintance
with radical agitators of all varieties
and races. and | think | can qualify
IS an expert in this particular line.
offer my testimony in the court of
public opinion: that this humble
Italian workingman is precisely what
he pretends to be, an idealist and
an apostle of new social order.
should consider him just about as
likely person to be guilty of high
@ay robbery and murder as ! myself
should be. He is simple and genuine,
Cpen-minded as a child. sensitive and
possessing that innate refinement
which makes good manners without
aaed of teaching. He has devoted his
.fe to the service of his fellow wage
workers and he is still serving them
and knows it we'll.
Also. / have had some experience
in literary criticism. and of human
personality as revealed thereby. |
nave talked with some thousands of
people who have read my books, and
am able to Judge if they have un-
cerstood them. Vanzetti has read
my novel Jimmy Higgins" and it
was very plain to me that he had
entered into the soul of that work
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16

ing class martyr, that he had shared
all those dreams, endured all those
privations, and conquered all those
terrors. He is indeed Jimmie Hig-
gins" incarnate-the same as thou
sands of others who have vowed in
their hearts that life has no mean
ing apart from freedom, and that
justice for all the oppressed of our
social system is their god in life.
Now, might say something about
the peril to our law and government
involved in the fact that those act
ing in its name have deliberately
conspired to send such man to the
galloWs. But after meeting Van
zetti one cannot think of legal sys-
tens, one can only think of the man.
This brother of ours must be saved:
warm-hearted, brave and true, the
precious life that is in him must not
be strangled by the hangman's noosel
lie asked me to get him an Italian
book, dealing with-what do you
think? The making of bombs and
dynamite? The tactics of the class
war? No-with the making OF
verses! He wants to write song
to waken the workers of Italyl
| say to the workers of America
bring this man out from behind the
steel bars. Give him his book OF
Italian versificaton and let him write
his song.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
RAT-kILLING
milk" OUTLAWED

Washington, June 12.-By a vote
of $50 to 40 the house declared in
favor of debarring "filled milk from
was shown that this milk is evapor-
ated. has had the cream removed,
and with to per cent or cocoanut
or other vegetable oil substituted.
Prof. McCollum, of Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, told the house
committee on agriculture that a rat
fed on this milk for 90 days would
die.
Il guarantee" he said, chat any
infant that is fed for a few weeks
on one of these milk substitutes will
develop ricketts, as severe as you see
it here" exhibiting photography.
The milk is advertised as fresh,
pure, cows milk with butter fats eX-
tracted and refined cocoanut fats
added" 1t has a rich, creamy APP
pearance, and tastes as good as the
finest milk, but has not the slightest
nutritive value and has no life sub
stance whatever.
Congressman declared that this
filled" milk business is one of the
greatest frauds now being perpetrat-
ed upon the public in the matter OF
food products. AS all the cream is
extracted there is nothing left but
the poorest skim milk that it is pos
sible to produce.
This product is sold for severa
cents cheaper than the usual con.
densed milk and finds a ready mar.
ket among the poorer classes who
are led to believe that at is Just as
good" as the genuine article.
Farmers and dairy interests hav,
| Joined in the fight against the decep
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
Washington Farms
Less Incumbered

Farm property in the state of
Washington is less encountered than
home property, records compiled by
j, S. Mcintosh, deputy commissioner
of statistics and immigration in the
Secretary of States office from the
1920 census reports shows.
The mortgage debt on homes and
farms owned in the state in 1920 was
$125.123,79*, while the total value
Of the property bearing these encum-
brances was 1870, 39O,321, making the
debt equal to 36.5 per cent of the
total value. These figures do not in
clude rented homes, tenant farms or
farms partly owned and partly rent
ed.
The total number of homes other
than farm homes was 273,036, of
which 1928 or 1919 per cent We're
owned by the occupants. Of the lat
ter number $500 or 1913 per cent
were mortgaged. The average value
OF each home was $3,142 and the
average amount of the mortgage debt
per home was 1881. The total
mortgage debt on homes not on
farms was $168,372 033, making the
ratio of mortgaged debt to value Al
per cent.
The total value of 1868 owned
farms in the state was 1902 ,01S,23S
and the total mortgage debt on such
farms was SCI, 120,591. making the
ratio of farm debt to value 300 per
cent.
Out of a total of 342, 228 homes
in the state in 1920 1888 were
rented, 106,729 were free from en-
cumbrance, 1865 were encountered.
1880 homes were in doubt as to the
status of debt, 1898 the tenure of
which was not learned. 59.5 per cent
were free from debt. Figures show
15.6 per cent more homes owned than
in 1910.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
Civil Service Exams.

The following list shows the spe
cially announced examinations which
will be held by the United States
Civil Service Commission in the neal
future, and persons desiring to take
any of these examinations may OBJ
cain the necessary application blanks
and information concerning them by
applying at room 1903 Postoffice
Building. Seattle. Wash:
Assistant editor, Women in In
dustry, Department of Labor; salary,
E2100-$2700; date, June 81.
Assistant radio engineer, Chief of
Air Service. Washington. D. c.; sal
airy, $2000-$3000; date, July II.
Associate chemist and assistant,
all services; salary. $1800$3600; date
continuous.
Chemical engineer, and assistant,
Chemical Warfare Service; salary,
S2500$5000; date. June 27.
Highway bridge engineer, Bureau
Of Roads; salary, $1800-$2100; date,
June 81.
Tolicologist, associate and assist
mt, Chemical Warfare Service; SAL
my. $18OO-$50OO; date. July 3.
Warehouse foreman. U. S. Forest
Service. Missoula, Mont, and Spo-
zane, Wash; salary $1220-$1620;
late, June 30.
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an open competitive eX-
animation to fill vacancies in the
position of warehouse foreman. U. S.
Forest Service, Missoula. Mont, and
Spokane. Wash. 1920 to $1620 per
lnnum. Receipt of applications to
lose June 30, 1922.
For further information and APP
Dlication blank apply to the secre-
AIRY. Local Board of Civil Service
Examiners. at any first or second
class postoffice or to the secretary,
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service District.
SOB P o. Building, Seattle, Wash.
SAMUEL c. PHILPOT.
Local Secretary, U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Board of Examiners.
C. w. PAINE,
District Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16

LOCAL UNIONS
butchers Local No. 81, Everett, meets every
LIST and Bird Monday. G.. N. Dalstead.
pres, res 1928 Hoyt. phone Red liI6 G..
Dalstead, fin. sec.
BARRIERS Local No. 4i6- Meets End Thursday
in each month. w. O. McAlister, Presi-
dent Stokes Building Joe Ralston, Sec
ary-Treasurer, 1905 Hewitt avenue
Boilermakers Union. Everett No. 5OO-Meets
lst and Bird Thursday nights of each
month, at the Labor Temple
Jos. McGhee President, 261l Lombard.
Helmer Molner, Fin. Sec, 1906 Broadway
Ave, Phone Blue 1914.
All brothers invited to attend.
No. |, Labor Temple, on Monday at s pm.
President. j. f. Penturf, Labor Temple
Sec, ]. NJ Gibbs. 3ll9 Oakes, Phone White
367.
Longshoremen No. 1873, meets Monday nights
at 1880, at 2839 Bond Street. President
r. h. Mills, 1908 Baker Financial Secre-
tary. Walter Woods Recording Secretary,
T. Bryan
Painters, no 839, meets every Tuesday at s
p. m. President, j. A. Carlson, Lowell.
Phone Black 1247 H. Arends Secretary,
r. 2426 Virginia. Phone Blue SS5.
stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
ators-Harry Olsen. President 2526 Ruck-
err; Fred Tucker Recording Secretary 24O3
2507 Wetmore.
Cooks, Walters and Mattresses No. 45l-
Meets first and third Mondays at 40
p. M. hall No. 2 at Labor TGmple. RILEY
Underwood, president, phone Main $50
Carl Leonard, secretary-tr asurer. Offics
phone Main l15 res. Blue 1873, 242u
Oakee avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16

Question IL. Have you or any
member of your family ever served
in the army of Yudenitch, Kolchak,
Wrangel?
Question 10. Are you a member
of the Communist Party?
If the ARA is, as it processes to
be, a non-political organization, why
does it seek this information? it
urely knows that it cannot repeat
the Hungarian venture: the Genoa
conference has clearly demonstrated
that fact. But it will try.
Perhaps Trotzky's answer and
warning will serve well to all fur