davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
p. b. TYLER FOR CONGRESS,
SECOND DISTRICT

The producers of the Second Con-
gressional district are fortunate in
having for their candidate P. B.
Tyler. Brother Tyler is we'll known
to the workers of Everett as chair
man of the local lodge of the Broth
erhood of Railway Carmen. He has
been doing splendid work as a leader
in the railway shipments strike, and
has the confidence and admiration of
all who know him.
Tyler was raised on a farm in the
Middle West and as young man
learned the BARRIERS trade He soon
became an active member of the bar
bers' union and built up a strong
organization in his home city of
Harrisburg, III. In 1907 he married
and moved to the Northwest and
secured a position with the Great
Northern railroad. He at once be-
came active in organizing the car
department, and has held several
responsible positions in the Garments
Union.
The progressive voters of the sec
ond district will make no mistake in
sending P. B. Tyler as their repre-
sentative to Congress. He has DEM
onstrated his loyalty to the producers
by years of active and intelligent
service. He has taken a progressive
position on the great political and
economic issues of our time. He will
do all in his power to put into effect
the principles and program of the
Farmer-Labor Party.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
FARMER LABOR CANDIDATES
WHO WILL FIGHT FOR PRODUCERS

common laborer and in the organized
labor movement, and is thoroughly
familiar with the problems and needs
Of the workers. At the same time
he has had splendi education at
the Carlisle Indian school, the Dick
inson School of Law and North
western University. He has held
office as police Judge of the City of
Aberdeen, as justice of the peace in
Aberdeen and was mayor of that city
from 1915 to 1917.
James Phillips has fearlessly
taken his stand with the mass of the
people in the great struggle between
plutocracy and the producers. He
will serve the producers well. if
elected to Congress, and should be
eleited by large majority over his
chief opponent who has repeatedly
voted for such reactionary measures
as the iniquitous Esch-Cummins law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
SACCO AND VANZETTI
Governor Should Review the Whole
Evidence in the Light of Woman
Witnesses Confession

We have twice received shocking
news concerning the evidence on
which Sacco and Vanzetti were con-
victed and sentenced to death for
murder. Anything that disturbs the
certainty of a mans guilt who is
to die upon the assumption of his
guilt, must be horrible nightmare
to the conscience of the community
about to take human life which all
the arts and sciences cannot restore
when once taken in error.
The confession of the woman who
identified Sacco that she lied on
the witness stand and that she was
frightened into lying by the terroriz-
ing methods of the prosecuting at
torney's office is a terrible confess
sion. She is either crazy or some
one in the district attorneys office
at that time ought to be arrested for
attempted murder.
Tom Mooney, the labor leader of
San Francisco, barely escaped being
murdered by the district attorneys
office and lot of "big business
conspirators." 1t was timely con-
fession and timely discovery of
evidence which saved his life.
d
the anarchists in Chicago We're, not
many years ago, executed upon per-
jured and otherwise insufficient evil
dence, and that more of them were
only saved by the courageous par
don of the then Governor Altgold.
The curse of the late war was
the breeding of intolerance and the
overthrow Of the constitutional rights
of trial by jury, free speech, free
press and the fair selection of the
iuries.
Cowardly prosecuting officers,
seeking notoriety at the expense of
the helpless, prosecuted men of radi-
cal opinions everywhere, forgetting
that the accepted opinions Of today
were the radical opinions of yester-
day, and that the pioneers of reform
and progress were always radicals
when they first raised their voices.
Jesus himself was executed on the
cross between two thieves because
he was a radical in his day.
That Vanzetti and Sacco were not
aided by the fact that they were
well-known Socialists is certain. We
are informed that the Boston news
paper representatives at the trial,
experienced and well educated men,
all agreed except the one from the
most laborhating paper in the city
that the evidence did not justify the
verdict of guilty.
However that may be, yet the con-
fession that one of the government
witnesses lied against the life of a
man shows that her testimony was
not reliable, whether she is telling
the truth now or whether she is
not.
Of course we must not assume that
anybody in the district attorneys of
flee was guilty of the charges she
makes against them.
1t is unbelievable. We do not want
to think it possible that such things
can happen in Massachusetts. But
in any event, the value of this
womans testimony is now destroyed
and the most careful re-examination
of the whole evidence ought to be
made by the governor.
And the people ought to consider
once more whether they even have
the right to take human life when
human evidence is so uncertain. The
law of ian eye for an eye and a
tooth for a tooth" belongs to darker
ages than we pretend ours to be.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

Under this head we will make
our readers acquainted with all the
candidates on the Farmcr-Labol
ticket in the state of Washington
as taken from the "Farmer-Laboi
Bulletin"
The first ones are the candidates
for the senate and congress.
JAMES A. DUNCAN
James A. Duncan will be elected
United States Senator on November
18th. We make this statement with
a full understanding of the many
serious obstacles that Duncan must
overcome.
PoindeXter, his chief opponent, has
the support of a powerful political
machine built with plumber and
patronage.
Duncan has no machine, no money,
no patronage and no plumber.
PoindeXter has the support of
scores of daily newspapers.
Duncan has scarcely any news
paper support at all.
Poindexter will have a huge cam
paign fund furnished by the New
berry ring, the timber trust, the
railroads and bankers.
Duncan's campaign will be financed
by poor working men and farmers.
Yes, PoindeXter has the machine,
the newspapers and the money. Yet
Duncan will be elected
Duncan will be elected because he
is a capable, honest man who stands
for what eighty per cent of the vot-
crs really want, while PoindcXter is
slippery traitor who betrayed every
progressive who ever voted for him.
The people Of Washington want a
Senator who will represent the
People af Washington, not the Wall
Street Bankers. The people of
Washington did not want Poindex-
ter to vote for the Esch- Cummins
bill, for taking taxes off the mil
lionaires and putting them on the
poor, for anti-strike bills and for
seating Newberry. But PoindeXter
voted with Wall Street and forgot the
people back home. November 18th
will be a day Of reckoning; and Mr..
PoindeXter will discover that while
money bought an election for New
berry in Michigan it will not buy an
election for a traitor in Wash
ington.
James A. Duncan. the clean,
straightforward representative of
the producers, is the right man to
defeat PoindeXter, the slippery tool
of Wall Street.
Duncan, machinist by trade. has
been a progressive in the forces of
organized labor for twenty years.
For the past six years he has been
secretary of the Seattle Central
Labor Council. He has always taken
a lively interest in public affairs. He
was member of the first play
ground association in Washington.
He was the father of the Seattle
Comfort Station movement, which
was vigorously opposed by the saloon
interests. And right here it may be
well to mention that Duncan es-
poused the cause of prohibition when
the vets were still arrogant with
power.
The organs of plutocracy will call
Duncan a "red," because he is OPP
posed to Wall Street rule. Duncan
stands for a scientific, fundamental,
constructive program for the benefit
of the mass Of the people. You
don't need to guess about what Dun
really stands for. The complete
Farmer-Labor Party national plat
form is printed in the Bulletin. Dun
can stands squarely on that platform.
There will be no pussy-footing in
this campaign. 1t is a clean-cut
fight between plutocracy and the pro-
ducers. Every producer who under
stands the issue will vote for James
A.. Duncan and the entire Farmer
Labor ticket.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

vs.. COMPOSITION

The Union Woodcarvers Of the
United States need the help of all
organized labor's cooperation in
combating the Composition Orna-
ment Evil" They wish to urge union
men to boy hand-carving. Hence,
they ask all union members when
purchasing furniture, pianos, phono-
graphs, etc. to be sure that it is
strictly hand-carved.
Hand-carving is invariably union
made.
Composition carving is unfailingly
non-union made.
So when union men purchase fur
niture they should be careful and
discriminating by demanding hand
carved furniture Composition orna-
ment is nothing much more than a
colored putty that contracts, ex-
pands, cracks and crumbles, and is
moulded by unskilled labor into the
shape of carving. The use of COM
position ornament has made the trade
very unreliable for employment; and
has forced carvers to leave the trade
for other occupations; and makes it
so that apprentices can seldom be in
duced to learn the trade. Therefore
we would urge that all union men
give this the widest publicity.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
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 rs.
Smoke Olympia Capitol. loo straight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

A young German engineering
student experimenting with motor
less airplanes rose to a height of
600 feet remained in the air more
than two hours and sailed six miles
in a straight line.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29

A lawyer was conducting a case in
court, wherein one of the witnesses,
a burly negro, confessed to being en-
gagged in crap game. Immediately
the lawyersaid:
"Now, sir. | want you to tell the
jury just how you deal craps"
whats dat?" asked the witness
rolling his eyes.
address the Jury, sir" Numbered
the lawyer, "and tell them just how
you deal craps
"Lemme outen heah" cried the
witness, uneasily. "Fust thing l know
this gemman gwine to ask me how
to drink a ham sandwich. West
Virginia Federationist.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-29
BOSTON AMERICAN
DEFENDS N. SACCO

This was the leading editorial in
The Boston American, a capitalist
paper, on September ~, 1922, the
day after Mrs. Lola Andrews con
fessed that her testimony against
Nicola Sacco was false and that she
was forced to perjure herself by the
prosecutions co-ercive and intimi-
dating methods:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
SECOND HAND ROSE'' COMING
HERE-ADAPTED FROM SONG

The cinema is enlarging its scope
with every new picture.
Second Hand Rose at the Ken
worthy theater Wednesday and Thurs
day is an example of this advance.
1t is a comedy drama with the en-
phasis on the drama, but it was filmed
from a song.
The popular piece, Second Hand
Rose" suggested the story.
Millions can guess before they go
to see the picture what its theme is.
for only a hermit miles from any mus
ical instrument or other human being
could fail to be acquainted with" Sec
ond Hand ROse'
Poetry, novels, short stories, plays
ture. 1t is said to be Gladys Walton's
of the screen writer's inspiration.
Popular music is new.
Universal filmed Second Hand
Rose" with Gladys Walton in the stel-
lar role.
Jack Dougherty, Edward Suther-
land, Walter Perry, Max Davidson,
Grace Marvin, Virginia Adair, George
B. Williams and others have the prin-
cipal supporting roles.
A. P. Younger took the song theme
and it's pathetic figure and wrote the
story OF Second Hand Rose," the pic
of the prerogative of every good
greatest screen vehicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
APPLICATION OF BILL TO
IDAHO is DISCUSSED HERE

How the provisions of the Shep-
pard-Towner act will be applied to
aIdho was the subject of a confer
ence Saturday between DR.. Anna E.
Rude, director of maternity and in
fancy of the children's bureau at
Washington, D. C., and Dr. F. w. AL
mond, medical advisor for the depart
ment Of public welfare, says The Ida
no Statesman.
1--WE have received many requests
from states for suggestions for carry
ing on their work." said Doctor Rude,
"but because of the great stress by
those opposing the bill laid on the
point that the measure would en-
courage paterna1ism on the part of
the government and interfere with
the states rights, we have declined to
make any suggestions whatever. We
feel that each state knows it's own
conditions best"
The ideals for which the Idaho de-
partment is striving are outlined in a
bulletin, published with funds re-
ceived under tn ecrovision of the act,
as follows: that every mother IN
Idaho shall have a knowledge of the
proper care of herself during the
course of pregnacy and know
ledge of how to care for her baby
properly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of all members of the University
of Idaho Building association will be
held on the seventeenth day of Aug
ust, 1922 at three o'clock in the after
noon of said day at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms in the city of Mos
COW, Latah County, Idaho.
To elect board of fifteen direct
ors Of said association.
To consider and act upon the mat
ter of the proposed incorporation of
said association under the laws of
the State Of Idaho.
To transact such other ED further
business as may lawfully come before
said meeting.
Dated this 31st day of July, 1922.
l.. F. PARSONS,
Secretary of said Association.
260-267-274
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION I
! 1
+++++*++++++++* j


G. R. Olson, manager of the Hub,
was business visitor in Lewiston
Tuesday.
The Rev. r. L. Dunn, pastor of the
First Christian church, spent Tuesday
in Lewiston, in attendance at meet
ing of the church board of eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho, of
which he is a member.
Mrs. E. F. Kenyon of Pasadena,
California, arrived in Moscow Monday
and will spend some time visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Whittier.
Mrs e. Mcconnell, sister of Harry
and Robert Whittier, is here from
Council Bluffs, Ia, for a short visit.
Mrs. Mcconnell has been spending
some time on the coast and is on her
way back to Iawo
Rev. and Mrs. Wayne S. Snoddy, of
the Presbyterian church, have arrived
at home from the coast, where they
spent a delightful months vacation.
Rev. Snoddy will accupy the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning.
Viola Oberg is home visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oberg.
She is located in Portland, where she
is nursing at the Emanuel hospital.
Mrs and Mrs. Louis Fleiger and
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Long motored to
Lewiston to spend the day. Mrs. Long
is sister of Mrs. Fleiger, visiting
here from England. Mr.. and Mrs.
Long will visit at Orofino this week.
Many blocks OF cement sidewalk
are being laid by the owners of prop
erty along the west side of North
Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blompker of
Humboldt, Ia, have arrived in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
FOUND DOLLAR AT LAST
II Was Spent Years Ago and Came
Back in Change.

It Was Spent Years Ago and Came
Back in Change.
dollar spent twenty-seven years
ago at Lancaster, Mo-, returned to it's
original owner in Montesano, WASH,
recently.
When Mrs. Terrence Hagerman was
seven years of age her father gave
her and her sister each dollar coined
in the years of their birth. Mrs Hager-
mans dollar was coined in 1887 The
sisters carved each others initials on
the Goddess of Liberty's head on the
dollars and the dollars were spent
Since then Mrs Hagerman has been
looking for her dollar.
She made some purchases here this
week and dollar she received as
change was identified by the date,
1887, and her sisters initials, II. F."
to be the dollar her father gave her
twenty-seven years before.
Mrs Hagerman says she will never
spend the dollar again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
HOLDS DAREDEVIL RECORD
Ohio Youth Has Long String of Ad-
venturous Experiences

VcHluTOuS Experiences.
Clarence Myers, eighteen years old,
Of Elyria, O., has had more adven-
turous experience than any other
youth of his age in these parts.
When a mere lad he was sent to the
state reformatory. Two years ago he
shot a boy companion with d rifle.
Three months ago his motorcycle col
lided with an auto, as a result Of
which the autoist took vacation in
hospital
Two months ago Clarence was
scOrched when a government mail
plane lost in a fog, was wrecked while
landing and was damaged by fire when
the gasoline tank exploded.
Now Myers faces a charge of reck-
less driving. His motorcycle crashed
into bicycle During the collision
John Schoenfeldt. rider of the bicycle,
sustained fractured skull and was
taken to Memorial hospital in a dying
condition.
The police decided TO hold the adj
venturous young Mr.. Myers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
BULL PLUNGES INTO
NITRO PIT; STARvES
Terrorized Workers Afraid to
Haul Him Gut Until He
Is Dead.

A bull fell into d magazine of nitro
glycerin in the Usage oil field of east.
ern Wyoming and starved to death be-
fore employees mustered up enough
courage to haul out the body.
The magazine. owned by a torpedo
company, was constructed in the side
of hill several years ago. A small
cache was scooped out and the top
covered with wood and corrugated
iron roofing. This made the roof
nearly on the same level as the
ground itself To protect the iron roof
from heat it was covered with dirt
several inches thick.
AS in many oil regions, the Usage
field is not fenced off according to
leases and in this field in particular
the cattle and live stock roam peace
fully among the oil derricks.
This accounts for the fact that one
day a black bull with his entire
'harem' wandered close to the site
Of the magazine.
With the usual independent air
which might go along with his office as
chief bull in the herd, he slowly
tripped across the roof to the maya
zine rather than go around it. The
result--one Sultanic bull fell into the
Soup There he stuck Despite all
efforts the animal could not release
himself.
Because Of the danger. of attempt
ing to get him out there was nothing
to do but allow him to starve to
death Everybody was afraid, the bull
might carelessly kick over a can of
nitro in the efforts to release him
from his prison, and this would spoil
both the bull and the rescuer. There
were about $50 quarts of the high ex-
plosive in the magazine and no opera
tor or friend, much as he wanted to
aid the animal, cared to mix bull and
high explosive in such careless guam
titles. The animal starved to death
N about fifteen days
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
ROBINS MATCHED ON CAR
Mother Built Nest in Dangerous
Place and Cares for Them.

Mother BUftt NEST IN dangerous
Place and Cares for Them.
On the brake rigging underneath
the passenger coach which, with To-
comotive, comprises the 'Doodlebug,"
a shuttle train making three daily
trips from the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association, in Elk Run, to
Rikers, Pa, two miles distant on the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh rail
road. is a robins nest containing three
small robins.
Mother Robin began building her
nest in this precariOus place some
weeks ago. She started her construc-
ton work early in the morning, and
when the train pulled out left the nest
and flew with the train to Rikers.
There the coach was placed on sid
ing until noon and in the interim the
nest building was continued.
A few days ago three lusty robins
were Matched from the eggs, despite
the migrations of the coach.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
ler's Sunday afternoon.

ier's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. G. Helm and children mo-
tored to Moscow Monday to visit the
formers sister, Mrs. Vint Parkins
party was given at the Charles
Cummings home Saturday evening.
The evening was spent in games, af-
ter which refreshments were served
About seventyfive were present, some
of whom were from Spokane. A most
enjoyable time was reported.
Philip Strohm and family We're
guests of Elmer Mathes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Frantzich and
children were Sunday dinner guests at
Rev. J. H. Kincaid's
The Woman's Missionary society of
Bethel will hold it's regular meeting
with Mrs. D. c. Helm, Thursday af-
ternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
TRACK WORKERS GET WINE.
Golden Flood Bursts Forth When
Tank Car Is Wrecked.

dnk Car is wrecked
The earth near the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks at Philadelphia was
bathed in flood of golden wine when
a tank car jumped the tracks and
rolled onto its side.
The car was filed with light wine
of pre-Volstead vintage intended for
export.
The wine had been poured into the
tank through two apertures on the
Top. These burst and the golden
liquid gushed out, spreading into a
miniature lake
The track laborerss no longer were
idle. Never before was a group of
men spurred to such furious action.
They raced to the car, dipped their
hats and caps into the wine and
drank joyfully until railroad detec
tives drove them hack.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
BETHEL

Mrs. Norman Stanford and son,
Earl, left Wednesday for their home
in Charleston, Wash.
D. G. Helm and Raymond Harland
made business trip to Moscow Mon
day.
returned to their home in Kendrick,
Wednesday.
Frank Roberts and family visited A.
N. Roberts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Walker OF
Kendrick, called at George procun-