davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
FAMINE RELIEF
To the workers of all countries:

To the workers of all countries:
Today our delegation leaves Mos
cow to go to the famine area of the
Tartarn Republic in the Volga dis
trict as far as Sarizeen.
Serious Period Ahead
The present period is the hardest
and the most dangerous of the year.
The peasants have consumed their
last food and the new harvest is not
yet ripe. There is great danger chat
in desperation the peasants will cut
the crops too early and use the green
stalks for soups and in this way di-
minish the size of the crop.
The distress is unreasonable, es-
pecially in the new famine terri
tories in Crimua and the Ukraine
which are now in the midst of fear
full hunger,
In spite of ali sacrifices that have
been made. she relief afforded by
the workers of the world, which be
can in response to the first appeal
in 1921, has but succeeded in reach
inc but a small fraction of the mil
lions of famine~stricken. The help
of bourgeois organizations which pc
gan so late also came very late.
Russia's granary has been COM
pletely emptied, and despite gigantic
efforts, the area cultivated could not
be brought up to the level of 1870,
which amounted to only 30 per cert
of the area cultivated in 1915.
Relief Must Continue
Efforts to save the starving IN
Soviet Russia must be duplicated
ten-fold, but even after the new
harvest has come in, the help of the
international workers dare not cease.
Even if the harvest is a favorable
one. it will not suffice to provide
the people only with the absolutely
necessary food and large quantities
of seed will be necessary for the
winter sowing.
Foreign hel p must be provided in
order to rebuild agriculture which
has been destroyed by the famine
catastrophe and to provide roofs for
millions of orphan children and care
for them. Solidarity is necessary to
put an end to the epidemics that
threaten.
1t is human and the workers duty
to save the millions in the Russian
famine district, and to build up ag-
riculture and industry. The fate of
the Russian workers depends upon
the development of agriculture. -.
Workers and Comrades: Do not
diminish your efforts to furnish fra
ternal help to the Russian peasants
and workers.
CSigned) The Russian Delegation of
the Workers International Russian
Famine.
WILLY NUREMBERG, Sec.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

Notice is hereby given, that the executor and
eXecutriX of the estate of Sarah Elizabeth
McCulloch deceased has on the 18th day OF
July, A. d. 1922, filed their final account of
said estate and petition for distribution OF
said estate. adjudication of the person entitled
thereto, and distribution of said estate to the
said persons entitled thereto. and that
said account be settled. and said executor and
eXecutriX be discharged.
That the 2lst day of August, A. D. 1922
at the Court House in the City of Everett
Snohomish County, Washington, in Depart
ment No of said court. at the hour Of
80 A. NJ. of said day soon thereafter
aus said matter can be heard. has been ap
pointed by this court the time and place
of hearing of said final account and petition
at which time any person or persons interest
ed may appear and file their objections il
writing to said account, and contest the same
and also be heard in the matter of the dis
tribution of said estate and the discharge OF
said executor and said executrix.
F. w. DEARLE,
Executor of the Estate of Sarah Elizabeth
McCulloch Deceased
Date of first publication. July 2lst, A. ID
1929.
Date of last publication, August 4th A. D
1922.
d. W. LOCKE. Attorney of said Estate, 4l6
All Commerce Bldg, Everett. Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

wearing elk teeth should have an in
fluence in depreciating the market
for them and thus removing the in
centive for this wanton destruction
of our noblest and MOST valuable
game animal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
PROFITS FROM WAYFARER
GO TO STUDENT FUND

If any profits are made from the
production of "The Wayfarer," they
will go into the A.S.U.W. fund for
the retirement of the Stadium debt,
according to a recent statement by
A. R. Hilen, president of the Uni
versity of Washington Alumni assoc
iation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
COOP. NEWS
French CooperatOrs Found National
Cooperative Bank

Following the congress of the Ma
tiOnal Federation of Consumers Co.
operative societies and the Coopera-
tive Wholesale society, recently re-
ported in our columns, a national CO.
operative bank has been created at
Marseilles, known as the Banque DIES
COOperatiVeS de France.
The formation of the bank is the
outcome of a policy Systematically
pursued by the French cooperatives
ever since the war, whereby they col
lected the savings of their members
operative Wholesale Society. The
development of these deposits has
been so rapid that to date they
amount to 16,287000 francs from
the cooperatives alone, with deposits
from individuals, groups, and trade
unions totalling more than 51,O00,0O0
francs. The initial capital of the
bank is fixed at 100000 francs,
owned by 1000 cooperative societies
and the wholesale organization. In
terest on capital sotck is limited to
6 per cent, all earnings in excess of
which, after meeting the legal re-
serve, are to be distributed among
the shareholder societies in proper
ton to deposits as well as interest
paid on sums borrowed from the
central bank.
British COoperat0rs Aid Miners
Detailed reports of the saith Brit
ish Cooperative Congress which have
just reached this country, states
that the All American Cooperative
Commission of Cleveland, show the
natural interdependence of coopera-
ton and trade unionism. Coopera-
tive credits and loans given to the
destitute miners by the cooperative
societies during the past yeal
amount to $27, 275,000. The great
Cooperative Wholesale Bank has
stood behind the local societies in
helping the miners, the families of
many of whom would long ago have
starved for the brotherly assistance
of the cooperatives.
Other reports laid before the con-
gress show that the 100000 British
cooperatives have amassed capital
to the amount of 35,000,000, on
which they did business in 1921 of
$940, 100000, with cooperative saw
ings returned to the membership of
$S1 100000.
AS already reported in our col
umns, the congress declared for a
cooperative daily newspaper. In adj
dition it also considered the forma-
ton of cooperative colleges to train
the workers in the management of
their cooperative industries, these
colleges to be federated in great
Peoples University.
The congress favored the building
up of an International Cooperative
Wholesale Society and an Interna-
tional Cooperative Bank, plans for
which are now being shaped by the
various national cooperative groups
united in the International Coopera-
five A lliance
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
800 ALUMNI TEACHING
IN STATE DEAN SAYS

That there are 800 graduates of
the University of Washington teach
ing in the high schools of the state
is the estimate made by the dean of
men. There are about twice as many
women as men teachers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

In the superior Court OF the state OF w fAoH-
ington, in and for the County of Snoho-
mish
In the matter of the estate of J. c. c.
Hall, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed, b. +. Hall, executor of the estate
Of J. c. c. Hall, deceased. has the 18th
day of July, A D. 1922. filed his final ac-
count of said estate. and petition for dis
tribution. and for a 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
and discharging said executor.
That the 14th 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 80
A. NJ. or AS soon thereafter as the same can
be heard. has been appointed. as 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 J. 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, 1922-08-04

Our idea of a well-trained memory
is one that will permit you to for
get anything that you do not want
to remember.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

We don't know much about human
nature but we've never yet met a
man who did much compromising
with the man he had licked.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

Cooperative societies are in the
truest sense factories of capital, the
workshops where are forged the in
struments of all industrial progress
L. Mabilleau.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

Smoke Olympia ST. Rigis, 10c, 8
for Csc. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
Cooperative Milk Saves Babies
Lives

Cooperative Milk Saves Babies
One of the most remarkable trlb-
utes ever paid to cooperation in the
United States is contained in the re-
cent report of DR.. Harrington, Com
missioner of Public Welfare of the
City of Minneapolis, where the
Franklin Cooperative Creamery is
supplying the people with pure milk
at cost. DR.. Harrington reports:
Zone of the happy results of the
bettered milk supply is that the rate
of typhoid fever deaths, rs per 100,-
600 population in 1921, is the low
est recorded in Minneapolis and one
of the lowest in the United States.
1t represents three deaths for the
year 1921. Another pleasing result
noted was a lowering of the infant
mortality rate from IS in 1920 to 55
per thousand births in 1921. Still
another result is that more milk is
being sold"
The Franklin Cooperative Cream
cry is directly responsible for saw
ING the lives of these babies and
adults who would have otherwise
fallen victims of contaminated milk
The Cooperative Creamery is now
the largest milk dealer in Minneap-
oils, distributing to the consumers
over $4,000 worth of pure dairy
products monthly at far lower cost
than they were ever supplied by
dairy corporations organized for pri-
vate profit.
The City Cooperative Dairy of
Cleveland, organized on the same ba-
sis as the Franklin Cooperative in
Minneapolis, opened for business on
July 8 with 1900 shareholding mem
bers and a demand for pure milk
at cost" from all parts of the city.
Cooperation, whether applied tc
diaries, bakeries. groceries or other
shops, means quality and service
since there is no incentive for adul-
teration when no profit is sought
the good of all.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, in and for Snohomsh County.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah Elizabeth
McCulloch, deceased
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
CONVICT-MADE

To free labor the con- a
scripted labor of convicts 10
constitute a peril that is IA
serious, because it threatens ~
free labor's industrial exist ~
ence. Ii
The international Whick wv
and Broom Makers Union, H@
in recognition of the truth &D
of the old adage "for-
warned is forearmed," seeks by this
method to warn trades unions, their
friends and sympathizers, that the
product of the following are prison.
made:
Bardall Broom Mfg. Co., Mounds
vile, w. Va.
Frankfort Broom Co., Frankfort,
KY.
Louisville Broom Mfg. Co., Louis
vile. KY.
The Central Broom Co., Jefferson
City. Mo.
To avoid all possible chance of de-
ception, ask for the label on brooms.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed and has quail
fled administrators of the estate of
Laura d. Baird. deceased that all persons
estate are hereby required to serve the same.
duly verified on said administrators or her
attorney at the address below stated, and file
the same with the clerk of said court. with
proof of service, within six 60 months after
the date of the first publication of this no.
tice or the same will be barred.
ANNA +. DAVIS,
Administrators of said Estate.
VIM SHELLER, Attorney for Adminstra-
trix, 1876 Stokes Bldg, Everett, Washing
ton.
First publication, July 81, 1922.
Last publication, August 4, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

ielson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned.
d. w. Locke, executor of the estate of August
Danieson, deceased, has on 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 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,
Snohomsh County. Washington. in Depart
ment No. thereof. at the hour of 80 AM.
of said day, or as soon thereafter as the same
can be heard has been appointed by this court.
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 ac-
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 Danelsou,
Deceased.
Date of first publication, July 2lst, 1922.
Date of last publication, August 4, 1922,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT and PETITION FOR DISTRIBU-
TON and DISCHARGE OF EXECUTOR
and EXECUTRIX.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
No. $685.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Snoho-
mish
Baird, deceased.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.

No. 1855
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT, PETITION FOR DISTRIBU-
TI0N, AND DISCHARGE OF
EXECUTOR
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
No. 1891
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC
COUNT and
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION, ETC.

ington, in and for Snohomish County.
In the matter of the estate of August Dan
ielson, deceased.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Randolph Perkins
Busy in Postal Work

Congressman Randolph Perkins, of
the Sixth Congressional District, is
making thorough investigation of the
postal service, with view of better
service to the patrons of the individual
post offices.
During this year, he has recommend
ed for appointment forty-two postmas-
ters, nine of whom are women. The
result of many examinations are still
pending and, as soon as the United
States Civil Service Commission is
able to report, nineteen additional
postmasters will be appointed.
Under an Executive order, a Con-
gressman's recommendation for post
master is confined to the three eligi-
bles reported to him by the United
States Civil Service Commission,
which affords an opportunity of ap-
pointing the best qualified person.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
TELEPHONE co. RAISES RATES THIRD
OVER WHICH THERE ARE LOUD KICKS,
BUT IT IS BETTER NOT TO WORRY

gish. The Telephone Company has
always declared decent dividends.
What do they want now? Is the Seven
Sisters Bill of Woodrow Wilson no
longer a barrier to corporate greed?
Pity it was ever squelched, I'll say.
We see now what it means to be raked
fore and aft.
Still another Palisadian said:
well, l don't so much mind If it
only means better service. But l
opine it means little of this. The
present service we get in Cliffside is
something fierce. l know from expe-
rience. In the evening especially it
is next to impossible to get central
to give attention, unless one raises
a devil of howl. It's the funniest
thing they way they do. Ask for a
connection, say at Saddle River or
some nearby borough, and it will take
enough time to exhaust ones pa
tience. Then finally get hooked up with
your party, and finish. If you want
to talk to any one else right then.
Continued on page 3
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Bergen Reps. to Try
Some New Methods

The Republican County Committee
meeting held last week at the court
house, Hackensack, was we'll attended
Chairman Brohel reported that there
had been several conferences on legis
lation of interest to the state, county
and party and announced that the
chairmen of the different county com.
mittees will have a conference on
Wednesday at Trenton to consider the
election laws and make suggestions.
The legislature convenes on Tues
day, January 9, and as Senator Mac
kay and Assemblymen Dater, DeLo-
renzo, Todd and Lyons will be sworn
in Messrs. Mercer, Moore and Mrs.
Francisco were appointed as COM
mittee to provide flowers for the occa-
sion.
Chairman Brohel suggested that the
executive committee members be ap-
pointed from executive districts ac-
cording to voting population, that the
members of the county committee
make the recommendation and that
the member so appointed be held re-
sponsible for his district. There was
prolonged discussion on this pro-
posed plan.
Mr.. Ford of Leonia referred to the
death of one of the members, Henry
Schlueter of Palisades Park A COM
mittee was appointed to draw up reso-
lutions and send them to his family.
Chairman Brohel requested one mo-
ment of silence out of respect.
During the discussion on the organi-
lxation of municipal committees Mr..
Hiram Calkins of Ridgewood announc-
ed that he would send a copy of the
bylaws of the municipal committee of
Ridgewood to anyone desiring them.
This finished the evenings business.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
WILSON AND THE LEAGUE
(EDIToR1AL)

Cycles of time often change whole political and wipe
opinions and conditions though they had The establish
mnt OF great principle however, has seldom been changed by the
writing of history Principle the things
OF things that yields nothing passing
attacks of critics 1t
as truth 1t unpreentious general
Hampton who ad Principles die"
fah but his principles may theory but he
will have nothing to do with
These thoughts induced
Wilson through miracle healing being
to health that he has made his
pubic affairs and
OF Nations So much has been said against
document, modern attempt world against
OF war; That hosts OF have been
down to the hna analysis of the Nations
at the thought is not there
at nothing before been
tween the leading nations of the world
as stay to the hand of this
League OF Nations And while the
woodrow Wilson in the beauty and
ing eloquenee and put before the
heess lost nothing by his association with the
1orce ana practce There has
ton OF the Biblical injunction that ga prophet
save IN his country than Wilson and
the League of Nations If God sense
OF justice should restore this champion
OF world peace and justice will safely as truy as
popular camor did the of Abraham Lincoln
outed during the Civil War; only emerge
hero second in dimensions to who lived.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
~ B. B. Team to
Have Dinner Dec. 27

A group of prominent citizens of
Grantwood met at the home of Sey-
more Sears last Sunday afternoon and
made definite arrangements to hold
the proposed dinner for the 1922 Cliff
side High School baseball team in the
gym of the Cliffside High School on
Wednesday evening, December 27.
1t was decided to have beefsteak
dinner and limit the number of guests
to one hundred, twenty of which will
be the members of the baseball team,
the managers, umpires, etc. Commit
tees were appointed to take care of
the details and invitations will be
rendered to the persons whom the
committee for invitations think would
be most interested in an affair of this
kind.
Anyone wishing to attend are asked
to make their desire known to w. C.
Heaton of Nelson avenue whose phone
number is Cliffside 1045-J.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
c. H. S. Senior Dance
Brilliant Affair
Continued on page 3

The dance of the class of 1928 of
Cliffside Park High School was held
in the school gym" last Friday eve-
ming.
While there were not as many pres
ent as in former years, the gym" was
comfortably filled. Everyone, from
the superintendent down to the young
est junior high school student had an
enjoyable time, Judging from the
sparkling eyes of the dancers as they
strolled across the floor after each
dance. Even the "staid old" seniors
themselves mingled and joined with
the under classmen, realizing that in
few short months they would leave
all this behind
The gym" was tastefully decorated
in the holiday spirit. Red and green
streamers Of crepe paper radiated
from beautiful white centerpiece-
made OF white festoons, dropping from
the ceiling-and ran to all parts of
the gym" Beneath the white center
piece Christmas tree stood, brightly
illuminated and decorated. In all
corners of the gym" other trees hid
'refreshment stands. One basketball
blackboard held the letters &C. P. H!
s. illuminated by electric lights which
flashed intermittently all evening.
On the opposite side of the gym"
the other blackboard contained a beau
tiful poinsettia made of red and green
crepe paper. All this combined with
the dimmed lights made one of the
most beautiful effects ever seen in
Grantwood.
OF course everybody of any conse-
quence in the township was there and
naming them here would entail too
much space. The patronesses of the
class dance were: Mrs. H. Adley, Mrs.
w. Clark, Mrs. A. Elmendorf, Mrs. C.
Stein, Mrs. R. Wellinghorst, Mrs. j.
Whelen and Miss Grace Griffin, class
advisor.
The chairmen of the various COM
mittees were: Kenneth Clark, chair
man of entire committee; Hazel Ell
mendorf, chairman invitation commit
tee; Marguerite Moller, refreshment
committee; Elizabeth Paulson, recep-
ton committee, and Joseph Whelen,
decoration committee The music was
furnished by Tommy Rollins "Synco
Five" orchestra.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

The board agreed to authorize the in
stallation.
The attorney submitted a copy Of
the law authorizing the appointment
of an official searcher to make all tax
searches and 1t was apparent that the
appointment rests entirely within the
discretion of the Board regardless of
the wishes of the Mayor.
The engineer submitted an approx
mate estimate of $500 to cover the
cost of establishing the Edgewater
Borough line. No action was taken.
The engineer advised that he had
been working on the Richf1eld sewer
agreement but could only report prog
ress in the absence of any further
suggestions from Richfield
Mr. Post submitted to each member
for his consideration copies Of a tenta-
tive budget for 1928. He stated that
it was too early to prepare definite
figures, but that the tentative esti-
mate would give the board an oppor-
tunity to be more familiar with the
matter so that it could be discussed
with more knowledge.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Local Democrats
Celebrate Victory

A large number of people from east
ern Bergen County attended the Vic
tory celebration by the Democrats at
the Hackensack Armory Monday eve
ming. A fine dinner was served and
number of prominent advocators of
Democracy enjoyed it. Included in
the seven hundred present were
Senator-elect Edward l. Edwards and
Governor-elect George Silzer.
Representatives of Cliffside Park,
Fort Lee and Edgewater were present
in large numbers. The Democratic
candidates swept this section in good
numbers and the local people who aid
ed in the cleanup took occasion to
celebrate at the gala time in Hacken-
sack Monday night.