davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Se Cigar
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will be printed weekly the
names of unions, dates and places of meet
ing. names of presidents and secretaries, or
business agents. with their house or phone
numbers, at SOC per month. The advantage
Of this Roster will be readily seen. Corrections
made as possible after notification.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17

ators-Harry Olsen, President, 1926 Ruck-
er; VIM. Bebeeu, Recording Secretary Geo.
Fauver, Fin. See.-Treas., 25O7 Wetmore n
G. Goldthorpe, Business Agent
Cooks, Walters and Mattresses No. al
Meets first and third Mondays at sac
p. M, hall No. at Labor Temple. Riley
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR

Address Samuel Gompers, President; or
Frank Morrison. Secretary. A. F. of l.. Bldg
Washington, D. c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17

tree-e-. meetings q The unemployed
II Bristol. u--o are calling upon the
government for greater assistance
and Increased tira-c!a. relief
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
LOCAL UNIONS

Meets every Wednesday night at O'Clock
in Hall l, Labor Temple j. o. Sharpless
President; Carl Leonard Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17
England

Unemployment - Disappointment
and bitterness are said - prevail a.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17

Underwood. president. pbone Ma,u Don
Sarl leonard, secretary-treasurer OSf;cs
babas . MAN ll6; res. Blue 1873, gao
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, Toe,
for 25c. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17

WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William M. Short, President. $3.50 Maynard
Bldg, Seattle, Wash
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17

Holmes Confectionery for Judges.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17

Smoke Olympia Capitol. 1Oc straight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
Corduroy Duck Lined Goats

Well constructed water
resisting corduroy coats,
full cut, we'll lined with
good weight duck, $500 Y
values. Pre-inventory Sale y
Price
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
.PENTATHALON
RESULTS TOLD

The results of the vacation
pentathalon being staged by the
Y. NJ. C. A. in the contests yester-
day afternoon for the boys weigh
ing 95 pounds or under were as
follows:
High jump-First, Robert Hall
End, Malcolm McReynolds; Srd,
James Kilen and Dick Rentfro,
tied. Height, 4 feet inches.
Broad jump-First, Bob Hill;
End, Delbert Schwabbaur; 3rd,
Malcolm Hill and Delbert Schwab-
baur; 3rd, Malcolm McReynolds.
Distance, 10 feet, 10 inches.
Potato race First, Malcolm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
LOWELL LEAVES
ON HEALTH TRIP

Frank X. Lowell. state tax com
missioner. left this morning for
Portland from where he will leave
tonight for Los Angeles to spend
the remainder of the winter for
the benefit of his health. Although
the resignation OF Mr.. Lowell has
not yet been accepted by the state
tax commission, this formality, 1t
is understood, awaits only the re-
turn Of Governor Olcott, who is
due home next week, and the Sc
lection of a successor. Lowell,
who has been tax commissioner
for the past three years, is one of
the oldest men in the employ of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

the state in point Of years of sery-
ice. He served for several years
as an auditor and as deputy in the
office Of secretary Of state and
served as state insurance commits
sioner for one term.
e. l.. Fisher. present secretary
to the tax commission, is under
stood to be slated for the commits
sionership. Fisher has been in the
department for the past three
years and prior to coming to Sa-
lem was for two terms assessor for
Linn county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
PRAYER WEEK TO
BE OBSERVED HERE

Throughout the country, begin
ming January 1, there will be held
a week of prayer. The week will
be observed In Salem through un-
ion services in which all churches
will participate. The services are
to be OF a devotional character,
evangelistic and for general get
together of all church people of
Salem and vicinity.
The services will be held In the
evenings as follows:
Monday-First Christian church
with an address by an evangelist.
Tuesday--First Baptist church,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

A large stock Of slicker
coats, $500 and $500 val
ues. In all sizes for men. 4
Well made and guaranteed Y
for quality. Inventory Sale u
Price
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

McReynolds; End, Dick Ren,,-.
Bob Hill and Delbert schwabb,,,s
tied. Time, 25 seconds. Y
Basketball toss-First. Dsln...
schwabbaur; End. Dick Ren,,,.
Five baskets converted out Of 4.
attempts.
The swimming events wete nos,
poned to a later date as the fan.
had been drained for a few !,
pairs.
The records Of the winners Win,
be placed on honor shields whioh
will be hung in the "Y" lobby 4
stand until bettered.
This afternoon the boys weigh
ing ITO pounds or over al, I,
meet. Tomorrow afternoon Is ths
time set for the contests between
the boys classed in weight be.
tween 95 and ITO pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
Crepe de Chine Undershirts

A newly arrived shipment
that must be cleared away be-
fore inventory time. All silk
crepe de chine underskirts,
some hemstitched and plain,E
scalloped and pleated ruffles.Y
$500 values at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED;
DRUNKENNESS IS CHARGED

Liquor was responsible for the
arrest here yesterday OF two Sa-
lem men.
Lutte Bartlett was charged with
being intoxicated and with hav-
ing booze In his possession. T.
Weaver was accused Of being in
toxicated.
Patrolmen Thompson, Parent
and Shelton made the arrests.
Both men will be arraigned in the
police court before Judge Earl
Race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
Pretty Plaid $500 Value
Blankets

A real wonderful value.
Large, double plaid blankets
with pretty pink, blue and
gray plaids. Pre-inventory
sale price, per pair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
MARION COUNTY
BONDS ARE EASY
TO SELL, REPORT

Marion county road bonds are In
high esteem, not only locally but
among bankers in the east, accord
ing to the bids offered Thursday
when the Marion county court
considered offerings from the
many bond houses that were in
trested in securing the $l50,000
offer.
The high bid of a premium Of
fered by the National City Bank of
New York city was on a basis Of
almost 1O6 per cent or to be ex-
act, 105.956 per cent, whicn
figures out a premium of $S9S4.
ON this basis, the county would re-
ceive $15S.9S4 for its $150,0O0
bonds.
Once Went Begging.
But conditions for Marion coun-
ty bonds were not always so favor
able. When the county offered
for sale $4,000 bonds on July
is, 1920, there were no offers,
and it was only through the banks
OF the city and few individuals,
that the bonds were sold at par,
drawing 51a per cent.
Conditions for Marion county
road bonds were no better when
the county court offered $225, 900
bonds for sale on January 10,
1921. Again to save the county
from an embarrassing situation,
as the bonds could not legally be
sold under par, the banks and
few citizens came to the rescue,
and this issue of $225,000 was
pro-rated among the banks.
And then the standing OF Mar
ion county in the bond markets OF
the country suddenly changed,
and when the county court offered
on December 80, 1921, its $780,
900 road bonds, there was spirited
bidding. The issue was finally
sold at premium of $4S60. -aat
is. the county received $204,S60|
for its issue of 100000 road
bonds.
Road Bonds Sold High.
When the issue of $150,00O
bonds were advertised for bids
December 2S, 1922, so anxious
we're bond men to own the Marion
oanty ponds, that Is bond sales
men were present when the bids
we're opened, with the highest Did
offering a premium of almost 81
per cent. Next Tuesday the coun-
" court will make its award.
On June 8, 1919, the PROPOSE
tion of issuing $S50,000 bonds for
permanent roads in Marion county
was offered voters in the county
The bonds carried with 4434 in
favor OF the issue and 1904
against. AS at all special cleo
tions, only small per cent of the
voters ayailed themselves of the
opportunity to express themselves
on the proposed issue OF bonds.
There remains of the total
$3.50, 900, an issue of $105,00O
which will be sold one year from
now, to be used in road work dur
ing 1924. After 1924, If Marion
county is to continue Its road
building, either another bond is
sue must be voted. or money may
be raised by a direct tax.
There remains two years more
OF building for market roads. Dur
ing the past three years, GA miles
of 16 foot wide county market
roads have been paved. and sol
miles graded and grayelled.
Within the next two years the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
Ladies' Silk Stripe unions

$3.50 value ladies' silk
stripe unions. Perfectly tail
ored union suits with long
sleeves and ankle length.
Some short sleeves with
tight knee in the lot. Pre-
inventory sale price per suit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

Memphis.-Miss Charl Williams
of Memphis announced she would
resign as vice-chairman of th5
democratic national committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

county court will complete the
original progrSm Of giving the
county 100 miles Of smooth sur
faced roads. 16 feet wide. and so
miles Of lateral graded and gravel
led roads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

Dublin. DeValera in a
declaration said the republicans
dedicated themselves anew to the
achievement Of the independence
Of our country"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

address by the Rev. Blaine e
Kirkpatrick Of the First Method
ist church.
Wednesday First Congrega-
tional, the Rev. Ward Willis Long
Of the First Presbyterian church
delivering the sermon.
Thursday - First Presbyterian
church. the Rev. w. T. Millikin OF
the First Baptist church speaker.
Friday-Ftrst Methodist church,
address by the Rev. w G. Kantner
of the First Congregational
church.
At each OF the meetings. the
pastor of the church In which
services are held, will preside.
Music for the services will be in
charge of the church choir in
which the meeting Is held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29

New York.-Otto H. Kahn,
banker, favored cancellation of q
portion of the allied debt In a
letter to Senator Smoot of Utah.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
War FINANCE. CORPORATION.
HEAD FIRM ADVOCATE FOR.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.

support to which it is entitled as a
national economic problem.
THE day of the national market
ing for all farm produce is at hand
if the farmers only will organize and
be in position to take advantage
of this market through cooperative
associations" Mr.. Meyer asserted.
Regarding the attitude of the war
finance corporation toward farmer CO.
operative associations. Mr.. Meyer
told his audience that loans of more
than $50, 600, 900 had been made such
organizations. In addition. he said,
the corporation had loaned $190,000,-
600 to banks, for the most part the
smaller banks in agricultural COM
munities, as an indirect means OF
aiding the farmer.
Crisis Has Passed
Happily, the acute agricultural
crisis is passed." Mr.. Meyer said.
Prices last fall were lower than they
have been for a generation perhaps
in the history of the nation. The de-
preston is going to leave some scars
but out here in the West. where
everything grows so quickly, the
wounds should heal rapidly and the
scars soon be covered over.
''But we should not go ahead too
fast. We should save when the profits
are large. The Importance of thrift
has never been more clearly demon
strated than during the past few
months. Our greatest trouble has
been that we. as nation, don't look
ahead quite enough. There is an
abundance of pessimism now. Two
years ago it was the lacking element
but two years ago pessimism would
ha fIyI nf
economic progress is assured in the
long run even though it be temporary
interruption.
There is a realization now as
never before of the intimate relation
between all sections of the country
Markets of the United States have
widened: they are national markets
now and / suppose the time is not
far distant when you'll be selling
your oranges and grapefruit under a
national trademark.
when one big industry is ad-
versely affected. all must feel it.
Therefore, wise and intelligent CO.
operation between the states is es-
sential in the economic readjustment
of things to the end that the United
States will be one community as it
has never been before.
agriculture Is more 1ntelIlgently
and sympathetically understood than
ever before. There is construction
and helpful legislation to carry re-
lief to the producer and it Is helpful
sign for the future for it will give
them confidence in the tomorrow
Mr.. Meyer concluded his address
with the assertion that cooperative
marketing associations had been of
great help in aiding the war finance
corporation in its work of restoring
confidence and stabilizing the prices
of farm commodities.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Oklahoma. Mississippi. Arizona, Ar
kansas, North Carolina and Georgia
are already organized and under
which the associations in the first
four states named successfully oper-
ated during the past year.
Tt is the same contract under
which the Burley tobacco growers
of Kentucky have made such tre-
mendous success. under which the
bright tobacco growers of Virginia
and North Carolina and the dark to-
bacco growers of Kentucky and Ten
nessee are organizing. as well as the
maple sap producers in New England,
everywhere with the sanction and
help Of the farm bureau where farm
bureau has been organized.
In brief, it is essentially and fun
damentally the Spiro plan that is now
in use in nearly so CO. operatives
either organized and functioning or
in the process of organization. ma
jority of them working, and under
which plan not single cooperative
has ever failed.
The Fundamentals
The plan for organization embod-
les all the proven fundamentals for
success. It is organized on the ba sis
stricted to actual grain growers. 1t
is governed by board of directors
fairly and democratically elected,
each member having one VOTE
1T is based on long time, legal
and enforceable contract between the
association and its members that will
compel them to deliver their grain to
the association and the grain will be
pooled and sold on quality and each
men will get his proportion of the
various pools. depending on the
amount and quality of his grain, less
the proportionate expense of opera
tion.
Experts will be employed who
know the grain business to work for
the farmers and not for themselves
a distinct reversal of policy that is
one of the greatest advantage of CO.
operation
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Bankers IenfipeIy Endorse
CO-Oper1fipe Mnketirlg Plans


the County Bankers association
communication received by the
Pheo
meeting
discussing the marketing associations
of
that the association direct this stating
endorsement Maropa
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

are other events. Cash and other
prizes will go to the winners
AT noon, there will be monster
barbecue. There will be plenty OF
food TO round out dinner, if one de-
sires, the committee declared. but il
can be Used to supplement a basket
lunch at the direction OF the individ-
ual. There will be barbecued beef,
beans, pickles, olives. coffee and other
appetiZing dishes on the barbecue
menu. Arrangements have been made
to feed 5000 persons, the plan being
for those present to eat their dinner
in the grandstand.
Gates TO the fair ground will open
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning Serv-
ing of the barbecue will start prompt
~ at IL o'clock. the committee an
nounced.
The Program
The complete program for Thurs
day follows
David Goldberg is chairman.
Following is the program OF enter
tainment:
Music by the Indian band. Prob
| ably two bands will play.
Two year old Ford race, 3 miles.
Prizes, SO: S5 merchandise.
Four year old Ford race. miles.
Prizes. $40; $5 merchandise.
Cne special Ford race. NJ. p. Bar
ret in charge.
Mems races:
Fat man, farmers only. SO yards.
Prizes. IS and 50.
Thin men, farmers only. so yards.
Prizes, SO and 81.
Women's race:
Girls race, under is years old.
Same conditions as above.
Boys race under 16 years old. Same
conditions as above.
Pie eating contest. boys under is.
Prizes. So and 81.
Tug o. war. North Side Farm bu-
reau VS.. South Side Farm bureau, 10
men on side. Prize, box OF cigars.
Mule race. one-half mile, farmers
only. Prizes, So. SO, 80.
Pony race, one-half mile, farmers
only. Prizes. So. So and ST.
The junior chamber Of commerce
committee, Paul Gasser, chairman.
Will pun original and comic stunts
never seen here before.
Sid Ross is the official starter: he
will receive entries from IL a. m. on
at the grand stand for the races.
Judges will be Purdy Bullard. Judge
Stanford and Burt Clingan.
The program will be the liyeliest
and best yet attempted.
The barbecue committee with
George Mickle as chairman. has made
all arrangements for the feeding of
5000 people and will be the most
stupendous ever attempted in the val
ley; all are promised plenty OF good
cold water, lemonade and all then
can eat of the most delicious meat,
beans and bread that they have evei
tasted.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
BY c. S. BROWN, President A.F.s. r

Some ten years ago in Broom
county, New York, a small farm bu-
reau was organized. 1t was prompted
by the spirit of mutual helpfulness
which existed in the minds of pro-
ducerS and business men which found
expression in the immediate organi-
Zation of a farm bureau. From the
soundness of this plan other farming
communities We're organized and put
into practical operation until now the
spirit of CO. operation is gripping the
minds and hearts of the people until
the farm bureau movement has a
firm footing in every state in the
Union except one. This same spirit
Of co operation that had such a
humble beginning is now being
studied by business men. and bankers,
by scholars and by statesmen.
Arizona was not slow to hear the
call and for the past four years,
through its farm bureaus, has been
sowing the seeds of cooperation in
the minds of the people until now this
co operative idea covers the state "as
the water covers the deep" 1t was In
recognition of the soundness of this
principle of cooperation as seen in
the Arizona Farm Bureau that ar
rested the attention of the men who
organized the 1nduStrlal Congress,
thus making a new use of an old
principle The laws of cooperation,
like the laws of music. were not made
by man, they were discovered by him
and if intelligently applied will go far
toward solving the economic prob
lens of our time. Through this prin-
ciple the attention Of each is called
to the interest of the other. Through
this principle we learn the difference
between selfishness and self-interest,
and we also learn that selfishness de-
feats its own ends. BY the close study
of these laws we become familiarly
acquainted with the difference be-
tween constructive and destructive
cooperation men will becomecmfw
methods. Through the principle of CO.
operation men will become ashamed
to put Gull products or inferior labor
on the market.
The Arizona Farm Bureau, together
with it's auxiliary organizations,
Known as commodity organizations, is
calculated to stimulate a personal
pride in the minds Of the growers
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
C.. s. BROWN TELLS
HOW FARM BUREAU
PLAN DEVELOPED

concerning the dignity and RESPONSE
bility attached to production. The
American farmer has the biggest job
in the world today; it is his privilege
and his pleasure to underwrite the
contract which calls for the feeding
of hundred and ten million people.
This job he is willing and anxious to
do but in order to do this he has to
become faniliarly acquainted with
world acreage and world conditions,
which can only be assembled. inter-
preted, and disseminated as a result
of cooperative effort.
The National Farm Bureau has as
its basic foundation the very prin-
ciple of cooperation. 1t is composed
of the federated states of our nation
and every state federation is COM
posed of the county farm bureaus and
each county farm bureau is composed
of the locals,-so that the very struc-
ture has its origin on the farm, which
is the place of production. In order
that these may function properly the
statesmen OF our nation saw the need
of creating new federal law known
as the operative Marketing law
and in order that this fundamental
law may be applied in Arizona it be-
comes necessary for our state consti-
tuition to be amended. We are living
i'll a new" era-an era of change whicn
change indicates growth. The prin-
ciple of cooperation is calculated to
correct some economic ills, which ills
have for ages defied diagnosis through
political channels. 1t is calculated to
correct that sullen gloom which BY
ron saw when he said:
| Here is the moral of all human tales
| First freedom. then glory:
! When that fails, wealth and corrup-
ton
] And barbarism at last
! Till history with it's volumes vast
| Hath but one page"
| The American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, with it's sincere purpose of
cooperation, as the producers, and
| the Arizona Industrial Congress,
which will in all probability grow to
a national organization, as the con-
sumers, will break this vicious circle
that Byron SO graphically described
and make it possible for civilization
| to perpetuate itself in an upward di-
| rection.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

The county farm bureau is assist
ed by the senior and junior chambers
of commerce in staging this event,
marking the close of the victorious
drive, and the three organizations are
bent on making the affair one of the
finest ever staged in this community.
Two Airplanes Comang
Two army biplanes have been dis
patched from Fort Bliss to Phoenix
to assist in making the program one
of unusual interest During the after
noon, these planes will make stunt
flights, performing many of the army
combatAnt maneuvers. such as looping
the loop, the nose dove. tail-spin and
other thrilling acrobatics.
A program of entertainment, feat
uring events of side splitting char
acter, has been arranged for visitors
to the fair grounds. Races calculat-
ed to rout the blues predominant
automobile races. mule races, races
for the plump and the skinny. and
ordinary foot races. A pie-eating
contest and tug -of-war for farmers
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
GIVES HEARTY
APPROVAL TO COMMODITY
ASSOCIATIONS IN VALLEY

Governor Thomas e. Campbell has
given his hearty approval to the
Maricopa County Farm Bureau move
ment to organize producers of the
valley into four great cooperative
marketing associations. In letter
to Fred TAFT, president of the bureau,
the governor expressed his regret at
being unable to attend the great VIC
tory celebration at the state fair
grounds next Thursday.
Referring to the farm bureau drive
in behalf of cooperative marketing,
the governor points out the notable
success which has been attained in
California through organization of
clares that, in his opinion, there is no
reason why Arizona producers should
not achieve similar results.
Governor Campbell ventured the
opinion that the hay, grain and dairy
associations will prove "eminently
satisfactory" to the farmers and
dairymen Of the county and state
They will do much to solve the mar
keting problems of the produce tc
the mutual helpfulness of all, he de-
clared. His letter follows:
The Governors Letter
1T is a matter of since regret tC
me that another engagement made
some time ago precludes my accept
ance of your very kind invitation tc
attend the barbecue to be held at the
state fair grounds on Thursday, june
1, in celebration of the conclusion O.
the campaign for the organization o
four cooperative marketing associa
| tions in the Salt River valley.
"The present week has been de,
voted to the promotion of move