davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-14
HALF OF LUMBER
PRODUCED IN US.
80 MILLION ACRES IN ABSOLUTE
IDLENESS IN THIS GREAT
COUNTRY

The following are extracts from
this report the contents of which
should interest every American.
The United States produces over
! one half the entire lumber cut of the
world, and uses 95 per cent of that
amount right here at home.
| We have over so million acres
which have been denuded to the
point of absolute idleness so far as
! the production of any timber Of
commercial value is concerned; this
is an area greater than all the for
ests of France, Belgium, Holland.
Denmark, Germany. Switzerland,
Spain and Portugal. We have other
enormous areas of cut-Over land now
growing but a fraction of the amount
of timber which they might produce
We are adding to these areas of idle
or largely idle land from 10 to IS
million acres every year, as forest
fires and destructive logging prog
ress.
The forest problem of the United
States is primarily the problem of
using millions of idle acres.
1t takes long time to grow mer-
charitable timber. and the vast public
interests at stake cannot, under a
real national conception of the prob
lem, be left to the turn of profit and
loss or the business policy of the in
dividual.
Four-fifth of our forests are now
in private ownership, and in the ma
ture of things a large proportion will
remain in private ownership. Our
f,It, ho 60
adequate unless some definite pro
vision is made for keeping private
woodlands in the continuous produc-
ton of timber, on some basis equit-
able to their owners.
The public must realize that the
present methods of taxation of grow
ing forests in many regions are
equivalent to taxing a farm crop
twice week during the growing sea-
son and may largely eat up the value
of the timber before it is grown to
marketable size.
Agriculture is the largest wood
using industry in the United States
And on the other side, the farmers
of the country taken together are its
largest timber owners. Farm wood
lots the country over reach the enor-
nous total of 1911 million acres
more than all the great holdings of
commercial timberlands. The farm
ers have the most permanent interest
in systematic national plan of re-
forestation. They will find profit in
taking their own woodlots out of the
Stacker class and they may we'll take
hand in bringing about a common
sense plan of reforestation based up
on necessary and equitable public
control.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-14

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis. 1Oc, 8
for 25c. adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-14
STATISTICS ON
COST OF LIVING

The United States Department of
Labor, through the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, has completed the compil-
ations showing changes in the retail
cost of food in 10 representative
cities of the United States.
During the month from February
Is, 1922, to March Is, 1922, there
were the following decreases: In
Manchester, per cent; in Baltimore.
Bridgeport. Newark, New Haven,
New York. Richmond and Washing
ton. 3 per cent; in Milwaukee. 2 per
cent; and in Denver, one per cent.
For the year period, March 15,
1921. to March Is, 1922, there was a
decrease of IS per cent in Bridge
port and Denver; IL per cent in Man
chester and New Haven: IL per cent
in Baltimore, Milwaukee and Wash
ington, D. c.: 10 per cent in Newark;
and per cent in New York and
Richmond
AS compared with the average cost
in the year 1918, the retail cost of
food on March Is, 1922, showed an
increase of 81 per cent in Richmond;
as per cent in Washington. d. c.; AZ
per cent in Baltimore; AZ per cent
in New York; 80 per cent in Milwau-
kee; 38 per cent in Manchester; 81
per cent in New Haven; SO per cent
in Newark; and 26 per cent in Den
yer. Prices We're not obtained from
Bridgeport. in 1918. hence no COM
parson for the 9-year period can be
given for this city.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-14

Smoke Olympia Capitol, 1Oc straight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-14
GIVES UP THRONE BY PHONE

Everybody who has read the his
tory of the World War knows that, in
the hands of the soldiers of democ-
racy, the telephone played an indi-
rect part in topping more than one
monarch from his throne. 1t has
remained for Prince Ludwig Windi-
schgratz, intimate friend of Emperor
Charles and Empress Zita, whose i'll.
starred attempt to reclaim then
throne recently caused a brief re.
furry in Hungary, to tell how the
telephone played a direct part ii
the exit of the emperor from the
stage upon which he had been pranc.
ing through his part.
In a recently published volume OF
memoire, Prince Ludwig tells how, or
the day of the emperor's abdication
he and a friend walked into the roy
al ralace at Vienna, to find it as
open as a public building. In their
progress to the royal apartments
not a servant was encountered. They
found Charles and Zita standing at
the telephone, evidently greatly per-
turbed.
81 am speaking to Budapest" said
the emperor to Prince Ludwig. 81
am asked to renounce the Hungarian
throne" Later in the telephone con.
versation, he was urged to abdicate
and. after asking the advice of few
friends, did so, by wire.
Crowns were crashing with dis
concerting regularity during those
stirring days, but nowhere with less
formality than in Hungary. Some
leader of the people simply called
Charles up and told him he was
through. The telephone had done
another good days work
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-14
EVERETT SHOE HOSPITAL
ROBEY-R co.

2SO2 Colby Ave-, Phone Main 2S9
Are distributors of the following
well-known lines, of which they carry
a full stock:
Sound Tires and Tubes.
Goodyear Pneumatic and Solid
Truck Tires.
Burd Quick Seating Piston Rings.
jain PistOns.
S. NJ. c. Brake Lining.
II. r. L. Piston Pins
Fan Belts and Radiator Hose.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-14

When a young man flatters a girl
she decides later that he really
meant it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-14

Home brew never cracks under the
strain.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-14

we HaVt TtpaIT sHOp III COIIIeO-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and renlvers. 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.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

subject of wide controversy to-day.
with the majority opinion more or less
definitely approving the prohibition
OF the bout. Beckett is keenly disap-
pointed, and said this afternoon that
he was sure he could dispose Of the
Sengegalese. 1t is his opinion that
the blacks victory over Carpenter was
a fluke.
The fact that the French Boxing
Commission has since suspended Sikh
for nine month for attacking a man
ager in Paris ring has given a power
full argument to those contending that
the blacks appearance in England
would be uniustified, but Sir Claude
Champion de Crespigny, aged sports :
man, who few years ago achieved
notoriety by challenging his cousin to
Ia duel, said:
sIt's all silly rubbish. KnuckIe
fighters never bothered about the color
line and certainly the fight should be
allowed here"
Kid Lewis was one Of the many we'll
known fighters who approved Of the
official ban. 81 think the Home Office
knows its business best" said Lewis.
Bombardier Wells said that he be-
lieved that the ban on whites fighting
blacks was best for the fight game.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's remark
that Nowadays boxing gets beyond
sport and enters the region Of inter
national racial politics" is instanced
by "The Evening Standard" as epito-
mizing the whole controversy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

and send the jungle beast back to his
, lair with moth-eaten spots on his
striped coat and three or four bow.
knots on his twisted tail--the general.
snip OF Captain Charlie Buell. and the
line plunging Of George Owen. In cool.
ness and headwork at odd and tragic
moments, Buell. stands out as a really
great quarterback. Ovens ability te
erash through the most stubborn, first
atneo me trenches is admitted in every
STATE east of the Mississippi. They are
poth veterans, and will do their best
work under high tension.
Tiger Fightin' Animal
~, The Tigers know all that, however
They journeyed out to Chicago with
the understanding that wonderful
scoring machine was Just hanging
around waiting to crush the Princeton
Lads into something like n mixture of
yorkshire pudding and bran mash
wrapped up In crazy quilt. What
happened there is one of the bripht
bail bali. " 'Ds "'S'0rs OF Nassau foot
1t proved that the Tiger is an animal
OF cruel and carnivorous habits that
may not always know the latest styles
In technical wear and tear of the grid
iron, but it can always be relied nnon
to rip and scratch, to bite and claw
to "chaw raw beef" until the vital
spark is extinct and the last shot fred.
Ihat.s the spirit upon which Old Mas
sau Is counting for to-morrow's con-
test. VIZ
They admit that Haughton model
machine rs always hitting on all
cylinders: They concede Harvard's
numerical, technical and strategical
superiority. But they still insist fhat
the willy Tiger from Jungletown is a
rarin', tearin', fearful feline, particu-
Iarly fond of Harvard diet Bill
Roper has fighting team, and that
quality is its strongest asset by sew
eral nautical miles.
1t is six years since the Cambridge
team has had an opportunity of re-
joicing over real Tiger hunt, with the
skin of the vanquished animal to sport
as a trophy. In 1915 at the Harvard
stadium the Crimson defeated the
Orange and Black by the narrow mar
gin of field goal, 8 to O. No games
were played in the war years, 1917 and
1913. In 1919 the elevens were dead
locked at 10 to 10 in the Palmer Stadi-
um when the signal whistle shrilled
through the gathering twilight. and
again in 1921 the teams fought each
other to standstill at ID to ID on
Soldiers Field.
Last year in Jungletown Gilroy's
great run broke up 3 to 3 tie in the
final period and gave the Tiger a 10
to 8 victory.
]. Of the twenty-four games that have
been played since the first contest be-
tween the institutions in 1877 Prince
ton has won thirteen, Harvard eight
and three have been tied. 1t is up to
John Harvard to prove that tanning
the Tiger is not as difficult as adver-
tised.
Taking the last eight years the trick
doesn't appear SO difficult from Cam
bridge'angle. In this period of Haugh-
ton aseendancy the Crimson has won
five games, tied two and lost one. 1t
remains to be seen whether last years
victory for Princeton was a fortuitous
mischance that befell Harvard or tbs
beginning of the formation of desir-
able habits on ths part of the New
Jersey representatives.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Pitt PantIlers
Favored Over.
Red and Blue
Winterburn Will Take Sl,u.
ler's Place at Quarterback
When Teams Meet To-day

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lo.-Glenn
warmers Panthers, with quarterback
Nick shuler out of the lineup on ac-
count of pleurisy, practiced for more
than an hour on Franklin Field early
this afternoon, and later Penn went
through its final workout on the same
hard turf. These rivals meet to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock in the eighth
annual game, of which Pitt has won
seven and tied the other.
Shuler did not accompany the pit.
machine. He was taken iii Wednesday
night and the team physician advised
him to stay in Pittsburgh. That puts
the important quarterback assignment
up to Charlie Winterburn, who was at
the same position year ago when the
Panthers walloped Penn, % to O.
Pitt went through snappy signal
drill with Johnny Anderson and "Hootn
Flanagan as the halfback "Tiny"
Hewitt at fullback and Winterburn
calling. the plays at quarterback.
Coach Warner made one last-minute
change in his Red and Blue line whel
ne placed Gourley, veteran, at right
tackle in Fredette's place.
Penn will use the same backfeld as
faced Alabama a week ago. AL Lang
don, Captain Miller. Rae McGraw.
and "Tex" Hamer will start against
the Panthers, and George Sullivan, the
fashy halfbaek, will doubtless be called
upon to relieve McGraw at some tine
or other in the battle.
Al papworth, the Salt Lake City
LAD, .who. plays right guard, will be
missing from the line. He is out with
Q torn ligament in his right knee and
hd Graf has been assigned to his place.
Penn will be outweighed three and a
half pounds to the man. pitt is tho
favoriae in the betting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Harvard and Princeton classics or ne te
adlns stands forth of the contests to-day with
favored Both
around p unbeaen but before night
oh suh select company the Navy State Pennv
vana Pittsburgh, Syracuse quality and class
In the another clean ended at West Point
where Notre Dame and the Army their animal
ent The Army has better the buldern
Wes1erhers
improvement in Army have slight edge Tn
the two Leading Eastern Cambridge the
crop spectacular episodes unusually large since fr
competitors are now well equipped the surprise
Corneps Big Red Team should something to spare over Dart
Cornell
three touchdowns Do greatest masters all time
ana this Kaw and others carry out his
purpose and his pan Dartmouth with stout heart
tc the down
Pennsylvania Pittsburgh almost as evenly matched
ooo Hesman and his beating Navy their worth
ou pittsburgh along nicely at any time
this fa Pop Warner had ragged luck eav
the campaign but Pennsylvania both find PITTSBURGH
hard opponent 20 overthrow.
Harvard to make lot of
at Cambridge but the Harvard receive it's full share Of
SHOCKS ana 3ol Harvard is pretty two touch
DOWNS and possibly third Prnceons good for one
least but hardly for another
These two antagonists ON for furry
enrl they meet and the
OF he o The
with action moment Roper have enough
tween two strong offensive machines bigger show than con-
test between eleven that defensive skill Roth
Wiling TO the
ing VIII be even more pronounced than Harvard's
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11


For few days after Sikh surprised
the boxing world by his sensational
victory over Georges Carpenter it
seemed that fortune beckoned to hin,
wherever he might turn. Promoters
were bruised in the crush as they
sought to get the Senegalese to sign
for future bouts. For q time Tex
Rickard seemed to have the inside
track and Sikh was listed as an oppo-
nent for Kid Norfolk at the Garden
In December. Then came word that
Sikh would take few swings at Joe
Beckett's chin in England. The British
Home Office finally decided that there
would be no such swinging.
However, this edict has not pre-
vented Sikh from swinging himself out
of the ring for some months to come.
The Senegalese was serving as second
to Ercole de Balzac in his bout with
Maurice Prunier at Paris Wednesday
night. An argument followed Balzac's
defeat and Sikh struck the manager of
French Boxing Federation suspended
Sikh for nine months and took away
his title of light heavyweight cham
piona of France. The French Fedora
tion has followed up this action by
asking the international Federation to
take away Skis title of worlds light
heavyweight champion.
Unfortunately for Sikh, the ruling of
the French Federation will work to his
disadvantage on this side of the At
lantic. The New York commission has
working agreement with the French
boxing authorities by which the sus-
pensions Of one body are recognized
and enforced by the other. Further
more, several other state commissions
in this country work in conjunction
with the New York board. AS soon as
the official announcement is received
here from the French Federation Sikh
will be tabled by the New York COM
mission as out OF work for the dura-
ton Of his suspension abroad. Other
states will follow New York's move.
So Sikh is in no danger of overwork
for almost year.
Meanwhile Tex Rickard has a con-
tract with the Senegalese for bout
or two at the Garden. AS soon as
the official edict goes forth Tex will
have TO notify the battler that it
would be useless for him to come over
here.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11


There's been big accomplishment
at Princeton this fall. The team has
come along wonderfully well. Right
now it isn't as good as football unit
as the Crimson. l.s it ia one of the
| best fighting units / ever saw, and
Princeton has way Of being AT it's
best against Harvard. and Harvard not
at it's best against Princeton. A get.
together spirit, helpful relations be-
tween coaches and players and better,
though unsung, material than bear
reports of September indicated have
! made the Tigers worthy foemen of
| anybody's steel.
Haryard's season has been con-
spicuous by the steady, even tenor Of
it. Not a game has yielded more than
sn' Ssn ssn points Tser. and d. mot es., less
wild flights Of prolific scoring
and no lugubrious slumps. Each
game has been won without Har-
ward being pushed to the limit, though
Centre, the best team Harvard has
met, really had the Crimson backing
up. The development Of the team ap-
pears to have been sf even progress.
even in it's outlay Of exertion, so that
the men probably will have good ap-
petite for to-day's and the other re-.
naming games. Harvard is good at
that sort Of thing.
Ups and Downs for Tigers
The Tigers have run more to ms
and downs, but, like Harvard, un-
beaten and untried, and, whether in
distress Or not, always with the re-
serve and the fight to Guido the other
Fellow. Both have been trained on 81
fairly stiff schedule and about equally
so, and neither as stiff as she sched-
uie Yale undertook.
Il is not apparent wherein Harvard's
otfense is any more productive OF re-
| sourcefal than Princeton 's--not from
consideration of the seores--although
Harvard football year by year is better
than Princeton's, not when the one
is pitted against the other, but in
general, which latter condition makes
no never mind" if it doesn't apply TO
Harvard-Princeton games. There we
have tradition, the personal equation
| the subtler influences.
Harvard has done better than
Princeton defensively this year, in con-
sistency especially. And whatever of
effective profundity or abstruseuess
there may be in Sound" defense or
sound" attack-unctious phrases!-to
the simple-minded, workaday laymen of
q fan results speak for themselves.
Assuming that the schedules have
been equal tests. Harvard. with only
| one touchdown for opponents, has had
a much better defense than Princeton.
with five. Harvard's defense has been
more comprehensive and much more
resistant to line assault.
The Tigers ought to hold their own
in the kicking game with Van Gerbig
in trim to punt and Smith to kick
goals from the field. Both teams han
die punts exceedingly we'll, but Owen
and Buell. are better pair to run
them back. The Nassau ends get down
tho field as we'll as Harvard's--hetter,
think-and follow the ball with the
] usual Nassau tenacity and vigilance.
Harvard has the better backfield
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Fordha1n Will Hold
Back Regulars i'm
Game Against Colby

The Fordham football team will
bring to close it's home season this
afternoon when at $3.50 o'clock it takes
to the gridiron against the Colby Col
lege eleven. The other two games,
with Holy Gross and Muhlenburg, vet
remaining are TO be played out of town.
Contrary to what he had said Thurs
day, Frank Gargan will not start the
entire regular team against Colby this
afternoon. Captain Tom Myers, left
halfback; Joe Manning, fullback; Paul
Brennan, center, and Lou Healey, left
| end, will not start against the Maine
eleven. All but Brennan, however, will
be available for service should they
be needed.
Brennan yesterday in kicking the
ball brought about compressed car
tillage on his right knee. In his high
school days at Brooklyn Prep he was
often bothered by this same trouble.
Up to yesterday the knee had not both
cred him this season. He was out of
the Georgetown and Westminster
games not because of any trouble with
his knee, but with an injured back. He
seems TO De the uniuckiest member of
the squad
In Brennan's place, as on previous
occasions, will be found Lyman Wal
bridge, who is being moved over from
| right guard, Bill Ryan going into the
latter's place. The places of Myers
Manning and Healey, whom Gargan de-
sires to rest up for the Holy Cross
game at Worcester, week from to-
day, will be Winnie McPeak, Jack Gar
rity and Polly" Crowley, respective
ly. All three Of the latter have played
| at various times during the present
| season.
The Colby football players, in charge
of their athletic director, C. Harry
Edwards, arrived in town yesterday
afternoon in plenty of time to go up to
F,ordham to indulge in a short prac-
! tice.
| The nrnhahla lina.nn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Cafe Life Dear to Ski,
Says His Manager
Special Cable to Ths Tribune
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
By Wilbur Forrest

Np0Otut GuUG6 70 IHo IYb1NWS
Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Inc
By Wilbur Forrest
PARIS, Nov. i0.---M. Hellers, mana
ger Of Battling Sikh, in commenting
sadly to-day on ths suspension Of the
Senegalese by the French Boxing Fed
GRAFTON and the ban issued by the
British Home Office against Beckett
Sikh bout, said:
"You can ask me to make boxer of
Sikh, but not a gentleman"
Hellers repudiated his charge as In
corrigible, saying that measures fail
to worry the negra, whose desire for d
cafe life in Paris come before his de-
sire for a championship. Skis mana.
ger also declared that the boxers ds-
like for Americans is so strong be-
cause of their attitude toward negroes
that he did net intend to 90 to Amer
lea even for the tempting offers Of Tex
Rickard.
Hellers meanwhile is mourning the
loss of million francs as result OF
the two recent decissons affecting Sikh.
Georges Carpenter, commenting ON the
situation, remarked:
isn't u q rity7"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Unbeaten Cornell Is Favorite
Over Dartmouth I'm Local Game

Cornes football players blew
their first the they meet
Canne Dartmouth Grounds Canne will start
practically the to-day showing
against Harvard fortnight Burke the Green's
offensive Burke it said adds pr
cent TO attacking power Hanover machine
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Gil Dobie's huskies will enter the'
conflict big favorites because of their
splendid record of five victories and
no defeats in contrast with the Green's
four victories and two defeats. Dart
mouth, however, has been put to a
much harder test in all its contests.
The speedy Halsey Mills, who shone
in the Harvard game which the Grim
son won by the close score of IL to
8, will be at quarterback for Dart
mouth.
Practically every available seat in the
huge arena has been sold and both
teams are set for tie fray, both
coaches having pointed their teams for
this particular game.
pudge Neidlinger, brother of Flash
Neidlinger, Yale star, who ran up
three touchdowns with sensational
runs against Brown last Saturday, will
appear in the Dartmouth line. Fudge,
one of the East's best tackles scored
the only points for mas team made
against Harvard and Vermont with
placement kicks.
Tho 1iua-IIp.