davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
.y@Ne,z,axESZeSzs
Answers to These Questsess VIII BE
P1bllshed Tonorrow.

Answers to These Questtess win BE
Pusllshed Tonorrsw.
I L, Who is the threeSeashion bir-
lard champion!
2. Which, are the two rarest and
most valuable rUaited States cents
s.: What are ave synonyms for the
word afiance? -
4. Who owns the Aland Islands
BY whom. are they inhabited?
S. Who was Queen! scheherezade
g.; How did postage and revenue
stamps come to be-caiied stamps?
II. What il the Indian meaning of
the name labama?'. >, ..
|, 8. Who is the present foreign
Minister of Germany.
- g. Who was Maria TagIipni?
lie. What Chicago theatrical man
ager was the father-in-law of Ed
win BOOTH
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
I. When and by whom was the
planet Uranus discovered? By Her
schel in 1871.
2. Where is Mazatlan? On the
west coast of Mexico. g..
s.-- 81 What are ,fivessynonyms for the
word abstract? Separate, detach
part, eliminate and remove.
4. What are, the sacred fires OF
Azerbaijan? Azerbaijan is under
laid by large petroleum beds. The
natural wells are often fred. These
blazing springs %are the objects OF
much awe by the natives.
/. e.. What was the Gadsden pur-
chase? In 1853 the United States
bought from Mexico. a, tract OF land
of .t5,535 square miles that now
forms the southern parts of New
Mexico and Arizona for SIC. .000. 900
|, 6. What is stchewing gum made of
The raw material, called ohicle, is a
rather hard. unyielding gum OBJ
rtaineds from the. sap of the .'chico
zapote" tree of Mexicoi and Central
America; the tree grows wild and
bears "a sweet, cinnamon colored
edtblesffuit the size ofsa small apple
L. what is the Indian meaning OF
the maine "'Wyoming?" Broad VAL
ley
g. who was Mary ,Fhornscroftl
English seulptress. the daughter of
the sculptor John Frsncis. born in
Norfolk In 1874 and IN fS4o married
Mr. Thoraycroft, a pupil of her
father. She was literally patron
fzed by Queen Victoria.
g. Who was Charlotte Corday? A
young ,giri OF Normandy who assas-
sinated Marat. one of the 'leadersIof
the. reign Of terror, She was exc
euted for the deed in, July, 1898.
10. Which were the three noted
Southern war poems? The Cons
quered Banaer.v Band in the Pine
Woods Maryland, Ny Maryland
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
EAff1h Sayt2ggfLh fLhiG1,e7l

One day Willie and were re-
turning home from the park. While
passing a fruitsstore Willie stopped
to gaze into the window. Peaches
arr" style now. aren't theyT' he
said. ]. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Carol had climbed to the top of
a small stepladder TO reach some
thing in the cupboard
Wouldn't you think I'd be
afraid7' she asked.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
one Moment. PIease.

This happened during nay freshman
yearih college when 1 was still shy.
One, night some girls and i went to
hear a lecture delivered by a noted
speaker and the immense auditorium
was fitIed to''capacity. We yerelsit-
ting near the 'front.' FWhenythe lecture
was almost over I'leaned down to put
on my detestabfe rubbers and the
lecturer, pointing to me. said: Now.
Just. one moment before YOU put on
your rubbers. 1madam.. There's one
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
75c Each
Were $1.S0 10 $3.50

SO odds and ends In Bandeaux
and Brassieres. some semi
elastic. Circlets. Memo: satin
finished bandesux and Treco.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Yes. but you are not. are your"
Yes, i am. mamma. but my legs
are the 'frsidest part of all Of me-"
]. Z. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
0i7aba1sRlSNillg9tkN1

left ! had changed my coitfure. to
a. less youthful one -,
just in. the midst of our game
my little brother, appeared and
loudly exclaimed: why. Irene, did
you forget that mother said you
mustn't put up your. <hairg' Z q.
- ---z--:s, - I. r.
The As,tsted GrSSn.
} Mine was a. church wedding with
the usual pomp and circumstance. The
main floor and the galleries of the
large edifice were completely filled.
In a rather .dazsd condition. had
proceeded down the at>,e ito -theSweil
known strains of the sLohepgrin:sii
march lsS sts,sss.~s g * 81 - 2 4.
j NJ responses to- ihs iAlrlstsr hoe !.
ever, were given withta fa}rs degree of
frmness and accuracy. afid.S I was
priding myself that the ceremony was
to be consummated with great credit
to myself. when. alas. to my great
embarrassment. as I was attempting
to follow the minister in repeating
the familiar words. I found myself
saying to. my btushing bride. with
All thy worldly goods me endow."
The. minister let 1t go at that and
did not correct me. but you may be
assured / have been corrected many
times since. each wedding anniver-
sary bringing a reminder Of the faux
pas. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Growing EIephsnts.

Arthur. Az years old, while
sitting in the swing with his
cousin was engaged In the fol-
lowing conversation:
We'll. I guess we will have some
elephants next year" said Arthur.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
IS Each
Were $50 and SO

2z lilly of France and Franco
Corsrts. or finest. quality pink
broehe. with wslohn boning:
models are good low-bust
styles: sizes are brok ten,
though. h hence these reduc-
tions.sizes %. 20. -. as.~ 80.
80. 33. "a. -
Corset ssstis.-rhird riess.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Children's Shoes

keduced to A-3S FAR
Some Of these have sold as
high ~ SIo-Size ranges are
good, too.
~ psirs sports o1fords. Of smoked
<ikskin. trimmed with black or tan
csifskin-rubb<r soles and heels.
stsss ~ 70 eh A: 81 20 eh A;
sh. 8. 81. Q. az n: .. 4h. eA c.
t<.3t pair; v~rs ee.N.
"a pair erovihg Girir oxfords,
in black or tan cslfskin: sises ~.
9. 81. ~. 81. Q. eh AA; "a. 3.
81. A; A. 81, b; az. 4. Q c.
e<.ss pair; vers o. 10 $40.
% palm Grc~inf Girls ian Calf
skin Punps. with one or two straps
-sises q 20 q Al; 81 20 81 A;
.. az. 4, 81. ~ y: .. ~. q. Q c.
A8 psars vUs eAo - 0-n
0nsrsss sAss ssss,sA,
-rs4r<4 Tser.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

common wonder #
erth the Mrs ganwiowo the
genera njoyea radio her homeo her ylomh
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
100 Pairs Rumed
Musl n Curtains
Sl.2S Pai; Were $2.1s

Plain muslin curtains Of an er-
cellent sheer quality nicely
made. an extra ordinary offering
at a time wheF they are most
needed for sunni .er cottages, etc.
Some are slightly mussed. All
2k yards long.
dozen CretonnS Covered Sofa
Pillows. in three sk,pes. all hlied
with. kspock = god for canoes.
hammocks, porcht ., etc, eoe
each.
s pairs Stenciled Arssh Cur
tsins. with valance. a d.sign that
were S5-2s.
Large Collection Of RA,nants
and Short Lengths.
Cretonnes. and varied otheh h-p-
holstery and drapery fsbfAS,
LEA to l-2 less than regulN
prices.
Curtains and Dr.pery Section I
-rfth Tlcof
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Reduced 10 35e Each

rs Bandeaux and Brassieres-
Net Randeaux, alec some In
pink brooches, back or front
fastening. some trimmed; also
maternity brassieres-size "a,
IS, ~. a.. 4s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Another Big Friday Selling Of
Corsets, Brassieres, and Bandeaux
GREATLY REDUCED

100 Brassieres and RandespN,
OF pink and white brocade and
rep;. front or b a ck closing
styles; brassieres of STRONG
white muslin, tops Of em6roid-
cry or heavy lace-Bandeaux
in sizes 3s TO a.; brassteres.
a and S6 only.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
q f e. Gpsi ths supdav Hrad)

1eoa4s sssSl rse.. s.sS esy g GO se.ss
9 Hs 90 81 sssss SsS Ssasse sss
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

white flannel models. we'll tailored and in II
popular blazer models. Combinations Of
Green and white. Orchid and white.
Rose white. Henna and white.
Gold and white.
Exceptional values just at the very season whe
these demand
seetisn-Third flser.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
SENIOR CORNER
The Orange and the Black


wonder how many OF the hisa
school pupils know what the high
school colors are? II one inquired
into the matter, very few would be
able TO answer correctly, for there
is not even the sign Of color In the
school
When one goes to Grover, Keoti,
or Buckingham, what Is the first
thing that one sees? The school col
ors. They are arranged artisticall 7
where one will be forced to remem-
ber where he is. In any form OF
contest, athletic or literary, the dis
play OF school colors infuses fresh
enthusiasm into the home bunch
and the home team Is more stron,y
hacked than ever
Why should we keep our colors
under a basket, SO to speak? Do va
wish TO be outdone by the other
schools along the line? We have
Just as good taste in arranging colors
and our colors are certainly just az
good as those OF any other school.
The Orange and Black OF Raymer
deserves more honor than has been
shown II. Let's all work and put
the Orange and Black at the head of
| the list.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
gour
Christmas Room
bp MARTHA .. QnoMAs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


%, 1922. Western Newspaper rnion)
THERE Is always a place to which
4 one may flee In time Of need. Thai
place is the inside Of our own heads !!
Provided, Of course, that the inside OF
our own heads Is properly furnished
with imagination and that the key Is
not rusted In the lock from long dis
use. II you are little lonely on
Christmas eve, or little unhappy,
or little anything that tends to tar.
nIsh the glow Of the season, why not
climb up to that place inside your
head, rattle the lock, be quite firm
with the key no matter how stubborn
it is, then enter into what Joy you
may summon by your thoughts7
Glad wishes for friends are the
green wreaths we may hang in the
windows Of our Christmas room.
Hopes for another year are the can.
dies we light on the table.
New plans are the fruit to deck the
board, ana very likely there VIII be a
guest or 50 to share them.
Think Of the Fire Of Purpose you
may light on your hearth!
Think Of the glow and warmth II
will cast over you!
Think of the castles and dreams you
crowded out Of your heart because
you were too busy the fine. adven.
turous ones; the funny ones you have
laughed over all to yourself; the shy
ones you would not reveal to a soul
at any price. Call them all back and
see what splendid set Of inspirations
they are. You'll feel like q new person.
And don't forget to put a present
on the Tree Of Faith for yourself.
something you've wanted all your life.
II you can't have It this year, waiting
will make II more precious; and II you
can (oh, think Of that y you'll be all
the better prepared.
Do spend little time In your Christ.
mas room!
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
The Christmas Time

Next Monday Is Christmas. l..
commentaries the birth Of a child
Regardless Of what you may think
OF religion. that child's life has made
the greatest impression on the his
tory OF man OF any event OF the CEN
turtles. That will not be denied By
any student Of history And more
that influence has all been for good
and. the uplift OF man.
Take out of the history OF civii-
ization. all OF the teachings OF Christ
and we would revert to barbarism Of
the worst type.
Take away all the faults Of civil
ization. and you will take away
nothing that was not condemned by
the Man OF Gallilee."
Men may find 1t difficult TO apply
some OF those teachings to the life of
today. but they will find 1t still more
difficult to disregard them.
You may find 1t difficult to love
your enemies. but II all followed
Him. you would have no enemies
and be an enemy OF no one. All
woaId lie friends.
You would wrong no enc and no
one wuld wrong you. You would
then find ID easy to love all and ell
would In turn love you You would
seek to serve all and service would
be so universal that there would be
so little Of service required that it
would not be a burden on anyone
The yoke would indeed be easy aud
the burden light.
In these restless times when men
seek remdies for ills. there Is no
political economy, no learned philos-
ophy that transcends His teachings
and His sayings.
In the gladness Of the Christmas
time and as we give and receive gifts
let us hope that more and more we
may take the spirit of the season on
into the year coming on. and per.
petuate o continuing Christmas spir-
II that shall shed benedicion all
about us for the entire year and all
the coming years
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21

Gov. Sweets move to have a sur.
yey OF the state Offices is not new
thing. Governor Carlson wished 10
bring about the same thing. 1t was
found that the legislature was pretty
evenly divided; It was too big a task
to be accomplished In one session
and, a survey was authorized to be
made and report with recommends
tions to the next legislative session
Carlson was defeated for reelection
and the most OF the report went int,
the discard. That report should b.
some value now. II should at leas
AFFORD some aid to the present pro
posed survey.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
Tell Me Again
yrsvvyvhhhhhhVhhHNA

TELL - sssh IL ssu
naa - ~ vhss ~ ~ Nm vs0d
yss wsss ~ pshss = s~y,
lsises NJ ssi1ss tsasss.
~ ~ tsseh 4 ysss kaal vss Asinhs
n ia<t tAss ~ ivsl vs jsv-
~ vss ssk eih tAa. isas.
~ ~ vsss sak Ss,.
rA -. H. w ~ ,eA -
Whss ssr IN va n. ssss dSst0l
He'd -. y ~ weak LsA ~
Wis ssr ls,s vss ssessl ND
IL II a,w tAsfs / ysss ~, lssS
bsja, ~ sssi b y
whsa va ~ ssv 10 esssss
40 - ven - gTssi h NJ
Hsss b h 6rsals dsai,s.
h u pieissss b Essss rssln -
Svsst \ he ss.sss fEstiAs.
As1 eAaasss, jsss ,ss ~ Y
Fer IL Isvs 4 ssr ase b heAs.
Al yst-i vssn fesi II ~
OtsAs bvs thsa va ssb sis's, Ssss,
Fer hss psaes. wis vss sak ~.
Henry Ed,srd Hsms,. h sks Risi~a,S
Tmss-Di,psfeh.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
Doings Of Sociey

We. as a school. object forcibly to
The bringing OF odorous pets to the
assembly room. We consider that
the training OF such a pet has been
neglected.
Robert Frantz-'I've a question
TO ask you"
Mr. Albright-"All right: shoot |"
Robert-"If a boy Is lad and. the
lad has a step-father-"
Mr.. Albright deeply interested)
Go on"
Robert--''Does that make the lad
n step-ladder?"
Mr.. Marvin-"Could you place
my son In your office?"
Mr. Snyder-"What can he do?"
Mr.. Marvin-"What can he do?
II he could do anything I'd hire him
m. self"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21

We think Governor Sweet was un'
fortunate In making the remark to
Senator Eaton that the Senator and
those who elected him DID not care
hang for the farmer. His later
statement that the Senator was
doubtless anxious for all the light
he could get is probably nearer cor
rect. The city dweller may not have
proper appreciation OF the farmer
and his problems, but no intelligen.
man can be Indifferent to the farm
er, for all classes are vitally affected
by the failure or success OF the agri.
cultural interests.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21

Dr. Wright preached sermon
Sunday night that was different
We often hear about mans faith in
God. DR. Wright presented the other
side Of the question and showed the
tremendous faith of God in man.
And the Doctor is enough Of an opti-
mist to believe that the Almighty
made no mistake In doing so. In
spite Of oil the blunders made by
men, Dr.. Wright thinks he is getting
better and that the present is Just a
little better than any other time
since the world began.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21

We believe the farm bloc has ac-
com plished, good. but we fear 1t lost
its best and safest leadership when
Senator Kenyon left the Senate for
an appointment as Federal Judge.
We are inclined to think that is
what the appointing power had in
mind when the appointment was
made.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
COAL ON HAND

The Hill coal mine has plenty Of
coal on hand now, 80 you can load
without waiting. Just. drive up and
load and start home.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17
MORTALITY
LOWEST IN
NEW ZEALAND
THE UNITED STATES INNESTl-
GATES METHODS OF NATION
HAVING LOWEST INFANT
DEATH RATE

A study made by the U. S. De-
partment of Labor through the Chill
dren's bureau, the report of which
is made public today, has shown a
close relation between organized in
FAINT welfare work and a striking re-
duction in the number Of infant
deaths in New Zealand. The New
Zealand infant mortality rate is
lower than that of any other country
in the world: for 1919 the number
Of deaths of infants under one year
of age was only 45 to every 1000
live births. as compared with 81 in
the United States birth registration
area. The results of the study. pub
lished under the title, Infant Nor
tally and Preventive Work in New
Zealand" are of special interest on
account Of the present nationwide
effort under the Sheppard-Towner
act to reduce infant mortality in the
United States.
The significance of the report lies
in its indication that while moder-
ate climate. racial homogeneity, high
economic and intellectual level. good
housing. and other conditions help to
explain New Zealand's low rate, they
do not account for the pronounced
decrease in the rate in the last so
years. since during this period i'm
provements in these conditions either
did not occur or were not pro-
nounced. The reduction has been es-
pecially marked for the post 10 to
Is years, through a lessening Of the
number of deaths from gastric and
intestinal and from respiratory
diseases. those occurring with
greatest frequency in the months,
espectively. Of highest and lowest
temperatures.
The most important influence in
the recent reduction is undoubtedly,
the Children's Bureau report declares,
the work Of the Royal New Zealand
Society for the Health of Women
and Children. organized in 1907.
This society is subsidized by the
government. and its work has ex-
tended TO all the principal cities and
many Of the outlying regions of the
dominion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17
WASHINGTON
STATE TAX CUT
HUGE SAVINGS UNDER NEW
L. :. LAW INDICATED
CANCELLATIONS AND DECREAS-
rs AFFECTING INCOME AND
OTHER ASSESSMENTS REACH
BIG FIGURE

Reductions in Federal taxes, which
are effective for the current year,
will save the taxpayers of the Wash
ington district the neormous sum of
S4,56O.753, according to a special
survey of the cancellations and de-
creases in tax rates provided by the
Revenue Act of 1921. completed yes
terday by Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Burns Poe.
The reduction in taxes for 1922 is
approximately as follows:
income tax .........-.-..........-...SZ,4 UU,UOO
Transportation tax ............ 1,2S2,385
Sales and luxury tax. 37S,36S
While the transportation, sales
and luxury tax cancellations became
effective January l of this year, the
income tax reduction covers 1921 as
well as 1922, and thereafter.
One Big Feature
An outstanding feature Of the re-
port is the fact that during the four
years the transportation tax was op-
erative, the Washington district paid
Uncle Sam S3,94O,666.75 in transport
tation tax. divided as follows:
flelGhI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,S43 S23.3
Passenger ......................... 2,055, 927.S2
Express .............................. 1925. 10
Pullman berth .................. 24,631.77
$3,94O, 666.75
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17
S3,940,666.75
WORKERS HANDLE
FISH INDUSTRY


Moscow. Nov. THAT the work.
ers in Russia sense the significant
difference between the aid extended
by the workers in other lands, and
the activities undertaken by foreign
capital in Russia, is indicated in
many of the workers publications.
A long article in "Rabochi," organ
of the executive committee of the
Soviet Of Tsaritsin, lauds the spirit
and enterprise of the International
Workers Aid in that district. Tsar-
itsin is an important city on the
Nolga, and the Workers Aid-with
whom the Friends of Soviet Russia
in America is affiliated-has taken
over the fishing industry of the
place. The article calls attention to
the fact that excess profits are to
be used by the organization for the
further development of other indus
tries. and ends with these words:
IF only we had more such con-
sessions They do not work for
profits. Our foreign brothers know
that in helping us in our economic
reconstruction and in our struggle
against the famine, they are also
furthering their own cause. since
every victory is blow to interna-
tional capitalism"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17
No. 6S47
IN BANKRUPTCY
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF

In the District Court of The Upited States
for the Western District of Washington
Northern Division
In the Matter of Clarence +. Croffnt and
Honora NJ. Croffut, his wife, Bankrupts
rupts:
Notice is hereby given that on the 28th
day Of October, 1922, the said persons above
named were duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting of creditors of said
bankrupts will be held at the offices of the
undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy, 1884,
Stokes Building, in Everett, in said District
on the End day of December, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims
appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupts
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
Dated at Everett, in said District, thi,
18th day of November, 1922.
b. E. PADGETT
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17
SAY WASHINGTON
PROGRESSIVE ONE

Those who have their ear to the
ground" according to J. Scofield
Rowe Of the United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., 'in the states Of
Ohio and Washington claim they can
distinctly recognize an increased &C
C;vity among powerful forces which
are crysralizing against the socialis-
tic trend in those state and in favor
Of private enterprise. 1t now seems
quite within the range, at least Of
possibility. that the monopolistic
bars Of exclusive state insurance in
either one or both Of these states
may in the near future be removed
and opportunity given TO all forms
q insurance carriers" Since the
opposition IS promoted by the com
merc.al insurance group which Mr..
Rowe represents. he should be as
vel! qualified to judge as a man
with both ears to the ground. -
American Labor Legislation Review.
= +.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17
No. $40
NOTICE TO CREDITODS

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, for Snohomish County.
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth
Elzey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the under.
signed has been appointed Executor of the
estate of Elizabeth Elzey, deceased, and has
duly qualified such, and that all persons
or parties having claims against said de
cedent or her estate, are required to serve
same in the form required by law on sale
Executor or his attorney of record, G. S
Judd at the office of the latter in the
Commerce Building in Everett, snohomisf
county and state of Washington, and file
same with the clerk of the court together
with the proof of such service within six
months after the date of the first publ
cation of such notice, to-wt: within six
months after the Bird day of November, 1922
and all claims not so served, filed and proven
within said time shall be barred
BENJAMIN r. ELZEY,
Executor of the estate of Elizabeth Elzey
Deceased.
G. S. JUDD,
Attorney for Executor
Date of first publication November Bird, 1922
Date of last publication, November 18th, 1922
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Ee Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17

LOCAL UNIONS
butchers Local No. 81, Everett meets every
LIST and Bird Monday. C. n. Dastead
pres, 1923 Hoyt. phone Red 1146: G
Dalstead, fin. sec.
BARRIERS Local No. 446-M Meets End Thursday
in each month w. o. McAllister, Presi
dent, Stokes Building; Joe Ralston, Sec
rotary Treasurer, 1905 Hewitt avenue.
ilOilermakers' Union, Everett No. 500-Mepts
LIST and Bird Thursday nights of each
month. at the Labor Temple.
Jos McGhee. President, 2614 Lombard
Helmer Molner. Fin. Sec, 1905 Broadway
Ave, Phone Blue 1914.
All brothers invited TO attend.
Electrical Workers. No. 19l, meets in Hall
No. /, Labor Temple on Monday at pm.
President. ]. e. Penturf Labor Temple
Sec, J. M. Gibbs, 3l19 oakes, Phone White
S67.
Longshoremen No. 3s-s, meets Monday nights
at 1880, at 2839 Bond Street. President
r. II. Mills, 1908 Baker: Financial Secre-
tary, Walter Woods Recording Secretary,
T. Bryan.
Painters. no. $3.50. meets every Tuesday at 8
p. m. President. J. A. Carlson. Lowell.
Phone Black l247 H. Arends, Secretary.
1926 Virginia, Phone Blue 1856.
Stage Employees and Moving Picture 0per-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-17

Unemployment in Amsterdam =
According TO statistics recently is
sued by the Municipal Labor Bureau
unemployment increased nearly Al
per cent during the past year.