davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
TO LAY UP SHIPS
Destroyers of Atalntic Fleet Will Be Storcd Away in Phil adcIphia Navy Yard.

Washington, March 24--The S2 de- stroyers Of the Atlantic fleet ordered out Of commission by June 30 will go to the Philadelphia navy yard. under orders approved by Secretary Denby. Sixty eight destroyers of the Pacific
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

about s7,60o,O0 for transportating food to the yoga. and, in 1922, will have to spend not less than to,ooo,ooo gold rubles, which. he added, Is not less than the American Relief Admin istration itself spends.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

the count and that on visiting the is-
 land some years ago she exclaimed dramatically, "Ah, my old home" One effect of the newspaper campaign
 has been to pack the lecture hallh where Mrs, Tingey has been speak ing, .".."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
" He Penalty Of Huh

THE publisher "wrote his ticke"he furnished his own figures to before the Audit Bureau of Circula organized Most publishers gave accurate daa but few who exaggerated their circulation put penalty on Truth The truthful publisher many times suffered because his actual circulation less than competitors claims Publishers themselves the strongest supporters of the asso- formed this evil The Audit Bureau of Cir cuaons organization which veres and athencates the figures submitted by publishers It formed exclusively for that purpose, and the "A C. Sterling Mark of Circulation the one certainty standing Above Board Circulation placing your advertising demand proof of circulation They furnished by 8o of all newspapers in the United having circulation of 5000 This fact is evidence of the reliability established standing of the A. in the world
 Unsupported circulation claims cannot take the place of A. B. C. verified figures No agency except the Audit Bureau of Cc lation attempts authenticated reports circulation information.
 The HERALD has by largest circulation of any New Britain newspaper
 The HERALD is THE ONLY newspaper New Britain whose circulation is audited
 OVER 5000 CIRCULATION DAILY
 DEMAND CIRCULATION AUD1Ts BEFORE
 BUYING SPACE
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

removable equipment for each ship is to be stored ashore, tagged to show from which ship it came and so dis posed that all can be quickly re- placed on that vessel if needed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

fleet will be laid up at San Diego. The plan for disposition of the "decom- missioned" destroyers was worked out by a special naval board headed by Captain 1Ialbfus. Ammunition and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
C,EsEQ'TE2 al LABOR
COUNCIL. NOTES

Sixty-wo fifty by the Central La
the meeting November This
efforts the council Many
delegates different organizations for relief by their
organization reported the reorganization of the retail
expectations they will organize 100
interview with county engineer committee from the
Everett Avenue
further work the committee will be reported next meeting
report will be published in the Journal later
expected
codng to reliable information received by the Central Council
striking shopcrafts the following petition will be
Everett and when filled with sufficient
will the American Railway Association
the U. S. Labo Board government of the U. S.
M STATEMENT OF FACTS
Juy employed by the railroads of
strike protest against cut
against changed working conditions well rulings of the u
Railway Labor Board
In tie city approximately strike Most
owners and heads of families All of them
virtually driven
and the Labor Board
Believing justified the action they have TAKEN
following resolution
RESOLVED the business of Everett that
strike; that believe
complaint and that call the American
Railway Labor Board the Government
equitable
which rapidly becoming mtoerabe the whole country
belief the and the
the of the firms with
which connected.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03

Wiring out the profits and oper-
ate for service" is the slogan Of
Marie Louise Weinberg, FarmerLa-
Dor nominee for state representa-
tive from the 49th district.
Marie Louise Weinberg, candidate
for the farmer-labor nomination for
state representative from the 49th
district, is prominent in county civic
affairs and is a charter member of
the Snohomish County Legislative
Federation and the Stanwood W. C.
T. U. She also belongs to the Mon
day Study Club of Stanwood.
She has taught school several
years in this state and for three
years she was matron of the Old
Peoples home at StanwOod.
Although she is the mother of
two children and does the ordinary
work of the farm wife, Mrs. Wen
berg finds time to take an active
interest in civic affairs.
For 81 years Mrs. Weinberg has
actually lived upon the farm and is
thoroughly familiar with the needs
of the farmer. Her knowledge of
conditions and parliamentary law,
her friends believe, should make her
qualified for the legislature.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
STATE OPENS
OFFICE HERE

The state department Of labor and
industries opened offices in the Bank
Of Commerce building November l.
This office will be a branch of the
Seattle office which has jurisdiction
over King, Snohomish. Kitsap, JEFF
ferson, Clallam and Island counties.
Director Edward Clifford Of the
department of labor and industries
decided to open the Everett office in
recognition of the large payrolls in
this city and the great amount of
business to take up with the depart
ment affecting employers and work
men in Everett.
J. +. Campbell, we'll known in la
Dor circles, is in charge of the Ev-
erett branch office and urges all
persons who have any business to
take with the department to call up
on him at the office in the Com
merce building.
The Everett office will assemble
accident reports and all persons get
ting permits to do any building are
required to submit an estimate of
their extra hazardous payrolls at
this office before beginning opera
tions Labor claims and all matters
connected with industrial safety.
medical aid and industrial insurance
will also be handled by the local
office
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
BY C. w. Orton, President of the
Farm Bureau.

Farm Bureau.
The Farm Bureau is supposed to
be be a non-partisan, non-polltlcal
organization. The reason for trying
to keep the Farm Bureau out of
partizan politics is obvious. Many
of US are governed, in our political
affiliations, by tradition and preJu-
dice. Many are influenced by mar
rowly selfish motives. People thus
influenced are not amenable to rea-
son. and feel keenly, often bitterly.
They are easily alienated from a
new organization that opposes the
policies to which they may individ-
ually be committed.
The Farm Bureau is treading on
dangerous ground when 1t takes a
stand for or against the 30-10 plan,
which in general public interest and
feeling overshadows all other issues
in the coming election. And yet the
state executive committee has twice
passed resolution condemning the
30-10 plan and Pierce county eXecu-
tive committee has passed a resolu-
ton commencing 30-10. In Pierce
county at least. both sides may find
consolation.
Since the Farm Bureau has al
ready mixed in the fray, the writer
who has no children and who pays
more taxes than the average tax
payer, feels at liberty to relieve him
self of a few thoughts on the ques-
ton.
Let me say in the beginning that
| have read the proposal and the
arguments issued by the state; have
listened to a debate between DR.
Penrose and Mr.. Swettman; have
read Mr.. Montgomery's editorials in
the Puyallup Valley Tribune and
many other articles bearing on this
subject. | have tried to get every
possible point of view so that
might be in a position to decide in
telligently and as free as possible
from prejudice whether or not 30-1C
would be a good thing for the state
as a whole.
NY first and most obvious conclu.
sion is that it has been reduced to q
tax question and the welfare of the
children has been lost sight of, es.
pecially by the opposition. Districts
that will receive back more thar
they pay in. are in favor of 30-l(
while those that receive back less
than they pay are opposed
The opposition has not tried to be
fair, but has tried to frighten anC
stampede the taxpayers with the
statement, direct and implied that
! this measure will add $3,750,00O tC
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
FEDERATION NEWS

problems of the labor movement and
arranging for organization work was
addressed by several speakers on the
initiative and referendum measures
that will appear on the ballot.
A representative of the schools
spoke on behalf of the 3O-10 plan
and urged its adoption. A represen-
tative of the medical profession spoke
on referendum measure No. 13 and
discusses its merits and demerits.
w. J. Bryan, formerly of Bremen
ton and now located at Bellingham,
and who is president Of the Direct
Primary League, spoke on referen-
primary election bills-and urged
their defeat by the voters. Emil
Hoff, former president of the Bell
ingham council, and candidate on the
Democratic ticket for the state legis-
lature, with the endorsement of
Bellingham labor, spoke briefly on
behalf of his candidacy. President
Short of the State Federation Of
Labor spoke at length on the gen
eral strike situation, on the initiative
and referendum measures and on the
Daugherty injunction, which he bit
terly denounced and urged the work
ers to refuse to be governed by its
unconstitutional and unlawful pur-
poses.
The Olympia labor movement held
an open meeting Monday evening at
which all Of the local unions and or
ganized workers were invited, under
the auspices of the building labor
ers' union. The meeting was in the
nature Of labor-forward rally.
Many new unions have been formed
in recent months at Olympia and
the membership of all other unions
materially increased in the labor
forward drive. The new unions are
affiliating with the State Federation
of Labor and urging 100 per cent
affiliation at Olympia. The meeting
was addressed by Frank Cotterill,
secretary of the Northwest Plumbers
Association and President Short of
the State Federation.
On Monday night the Puyallup
Carpenters and Painters unions held
a joint Halloween social at which
the president of the State Fedora
ton of labor was invited to be pres
ent and address them, but which he
was undDle 10 40 DIS result Ol
previous engagement for the Olym-
pia meetingc. The signing up of
the Puyallup fair has proven a tre-
mendous stimulus in organization
work, particularly among the build
ing trades unions in the berry valley
center. Officers of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor are planning to
visit Puyallup in the early future
and assist in the labor forward drive
now under way there.
On Tuesday night an open meeting
was held at South Tacoma, under the
auspices of the steam and operating
engineers, and which was also ad-
dressed by the president of the Fed
GRAFTON. The Daugherty injunction
and the railroad strike were the prin-
cipal subjects of discussion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03

item in the budget and is bound to
be considered in connection with the
other items of receipts. With the
present insistent demand for en-
trenchment and lowering of taxes,
do you suppose that these school
boards are going to make the same
district levy as the year before?
Neither do |. Excepting in cases
enough under the old law, these
school boards are going to retrench.
My Judgment is that the total eX-
penditures for school purposes in
the state during the first year 30-10
is in operation will be somewhat less
than during the preceding year, due
to the demand for retrenchment.
NY Judgment is substantiated by
figures from the office of the state
auditor and the state superintendent
of schools which shows that the state
support in 1922 was $1,761, ,346.65
greater than in the year 1921. Did
the school district of the state of
Washington spend that much addi-
tional money. The actual figures show
US that they did not. They not
only raised the $1.761, ,346.65 less
money locally than before. If school
boards cut expenditures under 60
1O", l believe that we are safe in
saying that at least they will not
increase under "30-10"
But some districts are going to
spend much more money than here
tofore. Where will this money come
from? 1t will come from the 'rich"
district, those "rich in property but
poor in children" And the richer
they are the harder they fight
against a plan to help educate the
less fortunate children of our state.
c,as.l.a Nl,.,,.-;n Cn,,itnl .nn ctrni imht
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
LOCAL UNIONS
Cooks and Walters

The dance held under the auspices
of this union was a success as re
ported by officials Of the union.
Next Monday night the members will
all be present at a social meeting
to be held in the big upstairs hall of
the Labor Temple. Other members
of organized labor are also invited,
and members can bring their friends.
After the meeting there will be a
dance. Meeting dates are changed
to the first and second Tuesdays Of
the month in the upstairs hall.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST
RARRER SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS
l. H. Turner. 1l04 Hewitt.
BGrnhart Shop. Monroe.
BUILDING LABORERS
L. Starks, Emil Mitersbaeh, Phillips.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore.
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES
Montgomerys Ice Cream Parlor, 1922 Col
Maryland Cafe. 29Os Hewitt.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Packers and Can
Carnstion. Aster. Mt. Vernon and Wash
Yakima City Creamery.
CONTRACTORS
r. Bogstade, mgr. Columbia College.
Columbia College.
Reed and Willard and building 2Srd street
and Maple.
Emil Larson, Carpenter.
H. Mayes and 7 Hoffler. carpenters.
ELECTRICIANS
F. r. Hare. electrical contractor; John
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co, Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers.
MEAT MARKETS
A. c. Snider. the Rural Butcher, in Mid
way Market
Star Meat Market. l9th and wetmOre.
PLUMBERS
VIM. Plambeck
Joe Walem and his house at the corner
Of 1925 Lombard
LAUNDRIES
Independent, Standard, Union, Paris and
kriegers.
PAINTERS
Rainwater & Son, Painters.
A. J. Jones, Sign Painter.
Steen Bros, painters.
MISCELLANEOUS
o w Ward. Cement Worker.
Nj. Anderson.
Mr.. Burden and his house, 25ll Maple
street
f. s Lang Manufacturing Co, of Seattle.
Union Oil Service Station, Cor. Rueker
and Pacific.
er avenue.
G. n Cay Furniture Store. 2003 Hewitt
Smoke Olvmpia st. RigiS, 10c,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
A BUGLE CALL To DUTY
BY AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR NATIONAL. NON
PARTISAN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

campaign of unusual Importance is drawing to close
National and state officials to be elected Tuesday Novem
Der T. In practically every electoral district the nation the
choice lies between progress and reaction.
Congress in the hands of reaction it has performed
service for the people Instead has tried by every trick
and device to predatory interests.
There is somewhat popular impression that only those
elections Of supreme Importance in which president to
elected This eection-and every cleo
on of supreme importance if the issue between progress
and reaction
Consider the congress as it has a single
into law. On the contrary
eaconary proposal after another has been brought forward
There have been sufficient friends Of the public interest
gress prevent into law Of the vicious
enough them take
structive
This congress has flown the flag of pofiteers the
poe1s Of the buccaneers 1t has outed the interests Of the
interests of the working people, of the farmers the army
small saaried and women who largely and pfuy
without of protecting their interests
This congress must be the congress There
be changes before it too late Punderng must stop There
should be congress Of the United craftsmanship of
the highest order and sterling integrity There should be ina
ave and constructive purpose and this should be manifest
in foreign affairs well in domestic affairs 1t unthnl
able that the next should repeat situation which
the people have had to fight with unremng energy and
failing vigilance for the slightest sembane Of recognition while
privilege has been watched and for with Jealous
Men and who have proven themselves the
public welfare available election every district
both the national and state contests The workers and all 9TH
iberyovng people should rally these defenders
dom and Of progress.
is of the utmost Importance that every worngman
woman every man ana woman III Jhe factory on the 1ar
anywhere who believes in and justice and freedom
should cost vote November for the candidates
true to these principles
is not question of parties; it is question of principles
Labor loyal to principles and seeks always protect
advance those principles
Reaction has been in the saddle Workers of America
out reaction. Put progress in!
Know your enemies and defeat them stand faithfully by
your friends and elect them
Our republic needs honesty and understanding and
strucve ability the next 1t needs congress that
will fight for the people and not against the people
Make this the hour Of destiny for progress and humanity
and freedom and democracy
Make this the hour of victory!
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
FRANK MORRISON
JAS. O'CONNELI4
Executive Committee
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
WHAT THE FARM BUREAU THINKS:
INITIATIVE MEASURE 46, 1910 PLAN

$4,000000 to their taxes. They have
tried to confuse the voters with ir-
relevant figures and comparisons and
by a counter proposal which they
cannot assure us of being able to
pass and which, on the face of it,
would be inadequate.
The "big noise" in the opposition
is a group of corporations and 9TH
er large taxpayers who do not live
in the school district in which much
of their property is located. They
are not interested in educating other
peoples children and they are afraid
to trust to the school boards.
So far as | have observed, the op-
position has not attacked the prin-
ciple involved in the 30-10 proposal,
which is that, for school purposes,
taxes should be collected where the
property is, and distributed where
the children are. Therefore, l feel
safe in assuming that 1910 is right
in principle. l am willing to sup
port a proposition that is right in
principle. even though it may af-
feet my pocketbook adversely.
But as | said in the beginning, it
has been turned into a tax question,
and each voter wants to know, if he
has not already made up his mind,
whether or not it will increase his
taxes. Therefore l shall attempt
to make in the following paragraphs,
fair statement of what 1910 will
do and may do to our taxes.
Our school taxes are levied three
ways-by the state, by the county
and by the school district. 30-10
means that the state shall raise $50
per census child in the state, and
the county shall raise $40 per census
child in the county. At the present
time that state is raising $40 per
child and the county $40. This is a
so per cent increase in the state
levy. But the amount received by
each district from the state will like
wise be irnceased so per cent, ex-
cepting ariations due to discontinu-
ing pay for attendance in private
schools and apportionment for tearh-
ers as we'll as pupils.
Each school board makes out a
budget for each ensuing year. The
essential feature of this budget are
as follows:
(itemized) }
Estimated expenditures ...........S S............
Estimated receipt from state
school fund ............-...........$ .$...........
Estimated receipt from coun-
" ....-..-....-.....- o...........
Amount to be raised by dis
trict levy .........--........-......... ...........
The local district levy is the last
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
Anti War League

Every Friday night this organiza-
tion will meet at the Public Library
auditorium. Everybody is welcomed
and good speakers on the anti-war
subject will be in attendance in fu-
ture meetings. Last Friday night
the Rev. George Bowler addressed
the meeting.
Rev Bowler was a captain with the
British army in four wars and spent
several years in India and Africa.
He spoke lengthy on the present
war between the Turks and Greeks.
Many prominent speakers will dis
cuss the war subject in future meet
ings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
REACTIONARIES SUPPRESS
DISCUSSION OF INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM MEASURES

That the recationary interests Of
the state are becoming alarmed at
the keen interest shown by the vot-
ers in the initiative and referendum
measures that will appear on the
ballot at the general election is best
demonstrated by the action of the
Seattle School Board which last
week prohibited the teachers and the
superintendents of the schools at
Seattle from using the class rooms
for discussion of the merits and de-
merits of the 1910 plan.
Several interesting debates had oc-
Cured in some of the school houses
and in each instance the supporters
of the measure have received a Sc
we're trouncing at the hands of the
opponents of the measure and senti-
ment among parents of the school
children was becoming unanimous in
support of the measure. Last week
the school board met and issued
ukase prohibiting the use of the class
rooms for discussion of the measure
and at the same time adopting a
resolut{ on denouncing it. The fact
its inability to publicly defend its
pOSlLlOu Ill Jl6 IldJJeE lids ISlluSu w
still more further cement sentiment
on behalf of the 30-10 measure.
A well-organized plan seems to be
on foot to prevent a fair considera-
ton of the referendum measures
that will appear on the ballot, espe-
cially the certificate of necessity bill
and the two election measures. The
reactionary press of the state, both
editorially and in their news col
umns, are strongly advocating ap-
proval by the voters of referendum
measures IA and Is, which are aimed
to destroy Independent voting in the
state and place the voters at the
mercy of the. ruling party machine.
The progressive voters of the state
who are urging the defeat of both
measures have found it almost i'm
possible to get any space in the re-
dictionary press of the state for pre-
sentation of the evils involved in
both measures.
The recommendation of the State
Federation of Labor are simple and
should be kept in mind by the work
ers when they go to the polls on
Nov. 7th. They are: Vote eyes"
on initiative measures 40 and 46.
Vote eyes" on the constitutional
amendments. Vote "No" on refer
endum measures IL, IA and Is.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
LABOR" RAPED
FOR SUPPORTING
CANDIDATE DILL

Everett, Wash, Oct 81, 1922.
Editor of Everett Labor Journal.
Dear Sir:-The following article
in support of C. c. Dill will be found
in Labor October 28, 1929:
Vote For Dill. In order to de-
feat Miles Poindexter it will be nee
essary for the workers of the State
of Washington to concentrate on one
candidate.
In the judgment Of Labor that can
didate should be c. c. Dill, former
congressman, who capture the dem
ocratic nomination in the recent pri-
maries.
Dill served two terms in congress
Continued on page d
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
Retail Clerks

Reorganized Wednesday night, No
vember /. As temporary officers
were elected L. T. Johnson president
and H. NJ. Mead secretary. A new
charter is sent for and it is esti-
mated the membership will reach the
200 mark in the near future.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
Laundry Workers

Last Thursday, October 26, a 100
per cent attended meeting was held
at the Labor Temple, and two new
members were initiated A new sec
retary was elected A social meet
ing followed the short business ses-
sion
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
Street Carmen

At their last meeting this organ
ization donated $500 to the strik-
ing shopcrafts. The first union to
respond to the move started in the
Central Labor Council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
typographical

Report no idle men in Everett The
extra men are working more time
than the regulars. Looks good.