davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
RIGHT TO SCAB

Chester Rowell has given an illum-
mating definition of the rights of
the scab in the syndicate articles he
is writing for California papers, in
the following language:
"Just what are the rights of the
'scab?' Some rights the 'scab' GER
tainly has not He has no right to
the respect, sympathy or company of
any one who chooses to deny them to
him. He has no right to be made a
hero under false pretenses, or to be
extolled on the fiction that he is a
mere unemployed workman who has
peacefully taken a place peacefully
vacated by another.
''The 'scab' is a hired fighter, de-
family disloyal to his class. Glass
loyalty may have been carried to ex-
tremes, by one group, but the total
absence of it is certainly not virtue
in the other group. The 'scab' then,
like the informer, may be doing a
necessary work but it is work that
most of us would not care to do, and
those who undertake it have no
cause to complain if they find them
selves exceedingly unpopular. Pop
ularity is not among the personal
rights of the 'scab.'
"The 'scab' has just two rights
the right to work and to be let alone.
But these rights he has. 1t is not a
question which means of interfering
with these rights is permissible.
They are rights, and there are no
legitimate ways of doing the wrong
or taking them away from them. He
has the right to work, even where
other people think he ought not to
work, and to be let alone, even by
those who want to modest him. He
has even the right to refuse to as
sociate with those whom he prefers
to keep away from, and to refuse
to listen to conversation which he
has not invited. And he has a right
to be protected in these rights, even
by policemen who hate him, and even
by governments which sympathize
with the purpose of the strike which
he is helping to break.
"He has these rights, partly be-
cause they are his personally, and
partly because they are essential to
the right of the public to have the
peace preserved. If it should turn
out that even just labor causes can
not be won within these limits of
peace, that means that tribunals
must be instituted for breaches of
the peace as the means of securing
justice"
Mr.. Rowell has spoken the truth
when he says that popularity" is
not one of the rights of the "scab. )"
He might have added that popularity
is not one of the "scab's" possibil-
tiles, either. Union men should re-
member that it is not necessary to
provoke physical clashes by calling
a "scab" "scab." You do not need
to tell him he is a "scab." He
knows it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
FOR MEN

Mems Work Shoes, blucher with
toe cap; black or brown; an eX-
cellent shoe for heavy work; per
pair Observation-Disclosures. S298
Mems Dress Shoes, brown calk
skin; blucher with rubber heel
and leather sole; welt; pair 1898
Mems Leather House Slippers;
leather sole and heel, leather lin
ing, for .............-....-.......-....-.S2.49
Boys Outing Shoes, brown lace,
Scout style. A strong light weight
shoe for play or school. Sizes
2 1/2 to 1/2; price......-..-....$2.25
Boys Dress Shoes, black, lace,
blucher, with leather soles and
heels; size 2 1/2 to 5 1/2; per
pair .......................................S2.69
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

Smoke Olympia Capitol. 10c straight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

Theaters in Berlin have rooms for
checking dogs of patrons.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
No. 1881
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT and
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION, ETC.

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ngton, in and for Snohomish County.
In the matter of the estate of August Dan
ielson deceased
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
.ICpesli!lll!::l!!ll!yye!!::;;!y Go!
#aAOX. Incorporated
SS1 81 DEPARTMENT STORES
Save rs to SO Per Cent
on Shoes Here
Purchasing Enables Us Buy Direct from
the Factory
FOR WOMEN

Women's Black Oxfords; kid up
per, leather sole and rubber heel;
per pair -...............---.-....-....S3.9o
Women's Patent Leather OXfords;
rubber heel and leather sole, welt.
A very dressy shoe for onlyS4.50
Women's White Canvas OXfords;
leather sole and heel. A splendid
summer dress shoe; only $3.50
Women's House Slipper; one strap
with leather sole and rubber heel
A very comfortable shoe for house
wear, for only .-.........-..-.........S2.25
Childs White Pumps; one strap
with rubber sole and heel; size 6
to Il; pair ....................--........$1.49
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and REVIEWERS. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store Both phones 70.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigar.
No. 1865
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT, PETITION FOR DISTRIBU-
TON, AND DISCHARGE OF
EXECUTOR

In the Superior Court of the State Of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Snoho-
mish.
In the matter of the estate of ]. c. C.
Hall, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed, b. F. Hall, executor of the estate
of J. c. C. Hail. deceased, has the 18th
day of July, A. d. 1922. filed his final
count of said estate, and petition for dis
tribution. and for decree finding and ad-
Judging the heirs and those entitled to take
under the will of decedent. adjudging that
all debts have been paid. and distributing the
property to the persons entitled to the same,
and discharging said executor.
That the l4th day of August, A. D. 1929,
at the Court House in the City of Everett,
Snohomish County. Washington, in Depart
ment No. 2 thereof. at the hour of 80
A. Nj. or as soon thereafter the same can
be heard, has been appointed. the time
and place of the hearing of said petition,
at which time any person or persons in
| terested, may appear and file their objec-
| tions. in writing to said account, and con-
test the same, and also be heard in the
| matter of said petition for distribution of
said estate, and the discharge of said execu-
| tor.
b. F. HALL.
Executor of the Estate of ]. c. c. Hall,
deceased.
Date Of first publication, July 2ist, A. d.
1922.
Date of last publication, August 4th A. d.
1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28


ngton, in and for Snohomish County.
In the matter of the estate of August Dan
ielson, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
D. W. Locke, executor of the estate of August
DaniesOn, deceased. has the l4th day of
July, A. D. 1922, filed his final account of
said estate, and petition for distribution Of
said estate. adjudication of the persons en-
titled thereto, and distribution of said estate
to said persons entitled thereto. and that said
account be settled. and said executor dis
charged as to said estate subject to distribu-
ton, at this time.
That the l4th day of August, A. d. 1922,
at the Court House in the City of Everett,
Snohomish County. Washington. in Depart
ment No. thereof. at the hour of 9 80 AM.
of said day or as soon thereafter as the same
can be heard, has been appointed by this court,
as the time and place of the hearing of said
petition and final account at which time any
person or persons interested may appear and
file their objections in writing to said
count and contest the same, and also be heard
in the matter of said petition for distribution
of said estate and the discharge of said eXecu-
tor.
d. W. LOCKE.
Executor of the Estate of August Daniesou.
Deceased.
Date of first publication, July 2lst, 1922.
Date of last publication, August 4. 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

Smoke Olympia St. Rigis. 1Oc, 8
for 25c. adv.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
SETTLEMENT OF RAIL STRIKE DOES NOT SEEM AS CERTAIN AS REPORTS
 HAVE LED PUBLIC TO UNDERSTAND
GARNET OFFICIALS EXPECT
 STRIKE TO END M 48 HOURS

for successful termination of his ar- bitration efforts. They have been the subject Of discussion. it was reported between the president and his advis- CTS, including some members of the senate.
 The president has been told 1t was said that Mir. Jewell would be in the union conference to be held tomor- row at Chicago to give his endorse ment to the proposal.
 Mir. Cuyler and Mir. Atterbury, it was said, did not go so far as the union head, but were said to have aa- vised the president that they would at least vote for it's acceptance, 1t was said that MT. Cuyler told the president he would agree to present the executives proposals to the rail- way heads conferences tomorrow at New York and in doing so expressed the personal belief that they would be adopted. MT. Cuyler and MT. At terbury is counted upon by the ad- ministration to have large influence at the railway mems meeting.
 1t was thought probable that the executives would take action declar- ing the president, and not themselves, was responsible for waiving the seniority question.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
WILL ASK AID FROM
 FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
Chamber of Commerce Sends Out s. o. s. in
 Coal Shortage

New Britain has very little if any anthracite coal on hand. according to a report by Secretary Ray l.. Maxim, directors at the Monday noon luncheon today
 In response to a request from the state Chamber of Commerce. MT. Maxim has made an exhaustive inves- tigation and he finds that. while there are approximately between 1000 and 1,2O0 tons of domestic size hard coal on hand, it is practically all sold, and there is very little to be obtained.
 On motion 1t was decided to com- municate with the state fuel adminis- trator and make a strong plea for coal for New Britain. The state Chamber of Commerce also will be notified of conditions here and will be asked to do what is possible to relieve the situation.
 A letter from Middletown Chamber of Commerce asking for cooperation in move to obtain uniform budgets and accounting systems for munich palities was referred to the legislative committee.
 Three new members were admitted to the Chamber of Commerce. They are the Fitch-Jones Co.,, Baba '. Jones and Matteo Clarizia.
 1t was voted to purchase tree for next Christmas at a cost of $55.
 President John c. Loomis appointed the following committee on refuse: A. A. Mills, Emil Hjerpe, Fred E.. Rackliffe, A. P. Abbe and H. L. Mills.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
Week-End Fatalities

New Haven. July 31.-Seven deaths from accident or suicide were record cd in the weekend casualty list In Connecticut. At least three persons were injured and several rescues from drowning were recorded.
 Arlene siegel, aged 4, of Hartford was killed yesterday when she was struck by an automobile backing from a garage at Cedar Beach, Mill ford. Walter Bunasikes, five Of Bristol, was fatally injured when an automobile hit him while he was try ing to recover a coin which he had dropped. Aloysius brennan, 10, Of Deep River. died of injuries received Saturday evening when he was struck by an automobile near his home.
 Gustave Seolwich, of Hartford. was drowned at Cosey Beach. East Haven, within sight of hundreds of Sunday hathers He was in a canoe with hls brother John and two other men. The latter rescued John after the canoe overturned but could not locate Gus tave. stephen Williams, of Danielson was drowned in a river two miles from his home. At Lake Compounce Pesauale Caffero, of Plainville, died of heart disease while in bathing.
 Louis Buchman of Bridgeport com mitted suicide by inhaling gas.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
VICE SQUAD WILL END
 ITS DUTIES TOMORROW
New Chief Details Plain Clothes Men to Regu-
 lar Beats

Policemen Thomas J. Feeney and Patrick O'Mara. who have been at tached to the detective bureau since October 12 of last year, in work of cleaning up liquor law violators. will return to regular beats tomorrow night.
 The patrolmen this morning re- ceived notice to this effect from Chief elect William c. Hart, who becomes head of the department tomorrow. Po- liceman Feeney has been assigned to the Arch street beat while Police man O'Mara will patrol the Park street beat
 The change of the men to night de- tail does not come as surprise eith- CT to the policemen themselves or the public. For several weeks rumors have been prevalent that the board of police commissioners desired a change. At the recent meeting of the police commissioners, Commissioner Thomas F. Jackson, in speaking on the proposed change, said that at the time the so-called vice-squad was detailed for duty it was for the pur pose of meeting an emergency, The commissioner said that in his opinion this emergency has been overcome due to the efficient work of the men. It is therefore no reflection on the po licemen that they are to don uniform again tomorrow night.
 The police board has discussed at recent meetings the holding of pa trolmen responsible for their beats. The men have been instructed that in cases where any condition is found that needs special attention, the mat ter is to be taken up with the detec- i've bureau. The chief of he depart ment also has been instructed to dele gate men to assist the detective bu reau whenever it is deemed neces- sary. ...
 Under the new arrangement, much of the work that Patrolmen Feeney and O'Mara have been doing of late will have to be done by Chief Detec- tive William p. McCue and Sergeant Matthias Rival. who advances from a patrolman to a sergeancy tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31

Washington, July 31.-Railway workers should be back on the job within 4s hours or less from the time the strike Is settled, Secretary Hoover said today. He declined to comment upon the prospects of a settlement being reached at tomorrows meet ings.
 Secretary Of Labor Davis expressed confidence that the rail strike would be adjusted to the satisfaction of the administration and that the coal strike would be settled through direct conferences between operators and miner representatives with no further move on the part of the government.
 Mir. Davis was of the opinion that the views of A. o. Wharton, labor member of the railroad labor board, that the plan said to have been sub mitted by President Harding to both parties to the rail strike would be accepted, represented the sentiment in labor circles. Mir Davis called at tention that Mir. Wharton formerly held the position now occupied by B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shop men.
 These assurances were understood to be the basis of the presidents hope
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
Will Seek to Prevent Pro- fiteering = Russell Asked to Be Fuel Ad- ministrator Again
Hoover Says Government Control Will Be Necessary for at Least Three Months After Strike Ends.

Hartford, July 31. There were several important developments today in the coal situation incident to It's distribution by the state. Governor lake furnished anticipation to two coal companies in New York for the delivery Of shipments to New London as the state coal commission has not yet begun to function. Word was re- ceived from Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover asking that state wide conference of wholesale coal dealers be called for tn peurpose or discussing adequate coal distribution and to prevent profteering John VI. Wadhams, secretary of the board Of finance, which composes the fuel com mission announced that Thomas w. Russell, fuel administrator for Con- necticut during the war would be ask ed to assume the position of fuel ad- ministrator in the present crisis
 Governor Takes Action
 Governor Lake sent communica- tions to the Pocahontas Coal Co.,, and the Spring Coal Co.,, of New York, au- thorizing shipments for government contracts to the Chappell Co.,, of New London upon the request of Mir. Chap pell.
 The state commission on fuel dis tribution will hold meeting Wednes- day morning when it is expected that the work of gathering data will have heen completed and that it will be able to take over the work of distri- button. Until then the governor will authorize shipments of coal and vir- tually assume the powers of the com mission. At the Wednesday morning meeting an administrator will be ap- pointed to assume charge of the state situation and cooperate with the fed eral authorities
 State In Full Control
 The present plan of federal distri- button which went into effect this morning for the first time leaves the matter of coal distribution entirely in the hands of the state authorities aside from questions of interstate commerce. It Is expected that the public utilities commission will act as agent for the interstate commerce commission in checking and enforcing interstate priorities grants given as result of individual applications No word, however, in regard to this was received today by the com mission
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
ROBBED HAIR MUST GO
Fashion Experts Decree This-Also Predict That F1apper Will be Suc- ceeded by Grecian Girl.

St. Louis, July 31. - Grecian maiden with classically bound hair long draping and flowing robes and sandal-like footwear, such will be the stylish girl who will replace the pres ent "fapper" in the opinion of some of the delegates who are attending the three day convention of the national hairdresse association which open ed here today
 The hairdress naturally would have to fit the flowing sleeves and the straight line frocks declared one of the delegates and in accordance with that edict, bobbed hair eventually will have to go.
 The return of the wig though not 50 conspicuous as it was centuries ago, Is seen by other hairdressers as prob able when the 'curly bob" finds her days counted.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
RAWLINGS PRESENTED
 WITH AN AUTOMOBILE
Regulars and Supernumer. aries Buy Machine for
 Veteran Executive

Chief Rawlings was presented with Ford touring car at a meeting of the entire regular and supernumerary police force at police headquarters this afternoon. Lieutenant Samuel Bam- forth made the presentation. and in his speech, expressed the sentiments of the entire force when he said that they were sorry to see their chief go, and wished him success and happi- ness in the future.
 Captain Grace presided and he told of the relations existing between him. self and his brother officer during the years that they have both worked on the department, Cigars were passed around and a general farewell shak ing of hands with the retiring chief took place.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
B|G GAS TANK IN
 CHICAGO EXPLODES More Than Score Hurt and Dozens
 Of Houses Set on Fire FLAMES ARE UNDER CONTROL
Tank Which Blew Up Was 60 t
 Wide and 100 Feet High and CN tained Thousands of Cubic Feet

Chicago, July 31.-A tank so feet wide and 100 feet high. containing thousands of cubic feet Of gas, blew up today at 25th and Throop streets, irjuring more than a score of per- sons, set fire to dozen houses and caused many persons within an area of several blocks to be overcome by fumes. The flames were brought under control by the fire department.
 The cause of the explosion was ,un- determined. The top of the tank blew off and witnesses said that simul- sheet of flame shot up- ward. Within a few seconds houses were burning and scores of persons were fleeing. A dock at the Chicago river caught fire and for some time several large lumber yards were Within 30 minutes after the explosion 25 persons had been taken to hospitals and dozens of oth- CTS were said to be receiving atten- ton in private homes. The tank was owned by the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.,, which declared it had con- tained 43,Ooo cubic feet of gas.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
WED AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Frederick Nj. Fryer of Worcester Takes Miss Mary MCNamara as His Bride This Morning.

A pretty wedding was solemnized ae St. Josephs church at o'clock this morning when Miss Mary McNamara of 320 South Main street was united in marriage with Frederic NJ. Fryer of Pleasant street, Worcester, Mass, at a nuptial high mass celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Patrick Daly.
 Miss Margaret McNamara, sister Of the bride was bridesmaid. and Will liam McNamara. brother of the bride. yves best man. The bride wore suit of blue tricotine with hat to match and the bridesmaid was dressed in a blue tailored suit with hat to match. Miss Laura Farrell assisted in the choir and sang "Oh Promise Me. After the mass, wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents on South Main street. Guests were present from New York, Wor- cester, Sprin gtield, Hartford and New Britain.
 After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will reside on Pleas ant street, Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
MISSING RUSSIAN FOUND
Red Cross Locates Youth. saved By Doughboys in France, Serving in Uncle Sam's Army.

Clinton, Ill.,, July 31.-A nationwide search for a scion of former Russian nobility ended today when representa- tives of the Red Cross society found Leon Czarowitch Gusseff in Clinton serving as a private in the army. The Identification was made complete by a scar.
 the American hnes lh France alter all of his relatives lad cen Killed Cared for by douehpoy5 eni sniusglel into transport, he csne to Arnerlca. He was held at Camp iHeveNs nntll adort- ed by George Lasce, an army cock. Lance married aGd tao adopted son departed to make his own way.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
TROUBLES IN BUFFALO
Increased Bomb and Mine Explosions Along Trolley Route Brings Out Achievements of Police.

Buffalo, July 31.-Increasing magnl- tude of the bomb and mine explosions along the lines of the 1nternatlonai Railway Co, resulted today in the as- alignment of additional detectives to rim down the terror squad alleged to be operating in sympathy with the striking carmen.
 Explosions under car wheels were freouent in all parts of the city last night but more of them were caused by torpedoes.
 In one instance however the police believe gun cotton of nitroglycerine was used The blast shattered the car windows and the crew was stunned Robert Cashion conductor or a car that ran into mine yesterday was cut about the legs when the force of the explosion tore up the vestibule floor boards.
 Another car was fired upon early today by five men in an automobile the police reported.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
TAX COLLECTIONS
 OVER MILLION MARK Hundreds of Property Owners
 Make Payments on Final Day LOOMS PREDICTS s1,40o,0O0 ,,.,4,.ss ssats n''r'''' Today. Vt. ,,st Dept. :.,r. ey0nd the :, fOr0, -o.al American
Hardware to Pay $2O4,72O.

HoruWdre 10 ray $ZO4,7ZO. Today is the last day for the pay ment of taxes, and from early morn ing until late this afternoon, hundreds of property owners had appeared at the tax collectors office to make pay ments. Many of the big manufac- turing concerns made returns today, and these payments helped swell the amounts to over the one million mark at 2:30 o'clock.
 Tax Collector Loomis reported at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon that the total collections to date amount to S1,o20,0O Of this amount s270.Oo0 was taken in today. Mir. Loomis ex- poets that the total collections will amount to over S1,4o0,n0o
 Manufacturers Swell Amount
 Tn order to accommodate those who could not reach the office during working hours today. the collector has arranged to keep the office open until o'clock this evening. Some of the larger checks received today are as follows: Landers, Frary and Clark company, $142.926,51; North & Judd Manufacturing company, sS9,9S6.2o; Connecticut Light and Power com pany. S1o,37S.49; New Britain Gas Light company, s9,9ss.17. The Am erican Hardware Corporation check which amounts to s20472o, was not received at press time. The Stanley Works check Of s169,6ao.92, was re- ceived last Saturday afternoon.