davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
INTERNATIONAL
LABOR NEWS

DENMARK: Emigration Decrease.
About 5.40O people emigrated from
Denmark in 1921, most of them gong
to the United States. This is a de-
crease Of 5000 under the average Of
previous years. Labor Lockout.-A
| general labor lockout is forecast at
! fectiap 100000 workers in the mar
garne iron, etXtile, boot and shoe,
brick. cement, china, chocolate and
paper industries Municipal Relief
The budget for Copenhagen's munich
patty for 1928 sets aside about
three million crowns for extra allow
ances for pensions and relief for non
employment.
FRANCE: Glass Factories Reopen.
Owners have considered that the
time is now favorable for the reopen
ing of glass plants Of the departments
of the North and the Aisne, in which
since the early part of 1921, most Of
the factor es have been closed. A
wage reduction will be made, upon
the reOpenrg, in order to meet for
cign competition in the glass market.
GERMANY: CzechO .Sloyak Coal.
The coal strike in Czecho-Slovakia
has brought about such high coal
prices that many German factories in
SaXony and Bavaria are now at a
standstill. Effects of Railway Strike.
1t is estimated that it will take
months to recover from the effects Of
the railway strike, the participants in
which have just resumed work. The
delivery of goods has been delayed,
postal service has been suspended
and railway equipment has been dam
aged. Increased Insurance Payments
The reichstag mas amended the fed
eral insurance law by passing legis-
lation which makes it possible to
grant additional payments to injured
workmen who are holders of accident
policies. The rapid depreciation of
amendment Medical Inspection
Granting a request of the labor unions
the Prussian ministry has created a
board of five inspecting physicians,
to be classed as state officials, whose
duty shall be to cooperate with fac
tory inspectors in matters of factory
hygiene, and to study the prevention
and cure of illnesses peculiar to GER
tain trades. They are authorized to
inspect, without notice to the owner,
any factory within their jurisdiction.
NORWAY; Arbitration Law Is
Manufacturers have been pro-
posed in the compulsory arbitration
low increasing the membership of the
arbitration court from to 7, of whom
4 are to be appointed by the king.
and one each by the national labor or
ganizations and the employers asso-
citation.
RUSSIA: Unemployment Among
louth.-The growing unemployment
among young people of Petrograd is
alarming. there being 1882 cases at
the beginning Of this month. Sup
plies are given out only to children
under 16 years of age. The unfortu-
nate position of the unemployed
youth has frequently led to suicide
and social degeneration.
SWITZERLAND: Educat 10 n |
Courses-The council of the state of
the Canton of Geneva has inaugurated
a series of educational courses for the
10000 people who are completely or
out of work. Recreative and
physical courses, as we'll as general
educational courses along the line of
their particular industry, will be given
to these unemployed persons and to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN.
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC,
Required by the Act of Congress of Angus,
"a, 1912

Required by the Act of Congress of Angus,
"a. 1912
OF The Labor Journal published weekly.
at Everett, Wash, for April /, 1922.
State of Washington, County of Snohomish
Before me, Geo. W. Louttit in and for the
state and county aforesaid, personally APP
peared Margaret Stauffer, who, having been
duly sworn according to law, deposes and says
that she is the business manager of The Labor
journal and that the following is. to the best
of her knowledge and belief, true statement
Of tho ownership, management etc. Of the
aforesaid publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the Act 70 Aug
ust -, 1872. embodied in section 443 Postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse
OF this FORM to-wt:
!. That the names and addresses Of the
publisher, editor managing editor, and bust
ness manager are:
Name of Publisher, Board of Control of
Labor journal, Labor Temple, Everett. Wash.
Name of Editor. Henry Arends. Labor Tenn
PIE. Everett, Wash.
Name Of Managing Editor. Henry Aren Is,
iabCr temple. Everett. Wash
Name # Business Manager, Margaret Stauf-
fec, Lator Temple, Everett Wash.
?. That the owners are: (Give names and
addresses Of individual owners, or, if cor
poration, give its name and the names and
addressed of stockholders owning or holding
per cent or more of the total amount of
stock.1
Charles Kennedy, President, Labor Temple.
Henry Lambert. Secretary Labor Temple.
Oscar Wefferling. Treasurer, Labor Tenn
Pile
8. That the known bondholders, mortga-
rees, and other security holders owning or
holding / per cent more of total amount of
bonds. mortgages. or other securities are
Of there are non, so state.)
None
:. That the two paragraphs next above.
giving the names OF the owners, stockholders,
and security holders, if any, contain not only
the list Of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the company
tu- also, in case where the stockholders or
security holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other fiducRry
relation, the name of the person or corpora
ton for whom such trustee is acting, is Civ IN
also that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis full knowl-
edge and belief as - the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders and Sc
curity holders who do not appear upon the
books Of the company trustees. hold stock
ami securities in a capacity other than that
Of a h1na fide owner and this affiant has no
reason &c believe that any aother person, as
ISOLATION or corporation has any interest d-
rect or indirect in the said stock. bonds. or
other securities than as so stated by him.
MARGARET STAUFFER,
Business Manager.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this
30th day Of March. 1922.
iseaD GEORGE W. LoUTTlT,
Notary Public.
my commission expires April g. 1921
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
JObleSs Soldiers

OF the 100000 men who volun-
ceered or were selected for service
against Germany. more than 500 600
are out of work. according 10 Amer
lean Legion figures. Scores Of the
1900 posts Of the Legion have been
forced to provide lodgings and meals
for their unfortunate comrades-in-
arms-a state Of affairs such as no
one could have believed would be pos
sibie, a brief five years ago, when
these men shouldered their rifles
and marched TO the country's de-
tense. To such veterans. who gave
up everything at the call Of duty. the
country now owes a reciprocal duty
the duty Of helping them 10 the
utmost Of its capacity TO find work
which they need TO keep their fanli-
les together and put breed in their
own mouths. Who viii deny this call
today?
Colonel Arthur Woods. a member
Of the presidents conference on IN
employment, states today's problem
tersely:
When the country needed these
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
MUST MORE CHILDREN DIE?

Ten million children with determination from
starvation in the Volga valley.
Three million babies doomed
OF million others less 100000 are being fa5 nv
relief workers representing America the nations of war torn
Europe.
There chance to millions of youngsters and many
of their fathers and mothers from horrible DEATH American
workers hurry.
Different speakers famine relief viii speak in Everett in
the future. Watch for announcements.
In the time if you think you do anything for these
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
THE HEIRS OF ALL THE EARTH"

BY Thomas Wentworth Higginson
From street and square, from hill and glel
Of this vast world beyond my door,
hear the tread of marching men,
The patient armies of the poor.
The halo of the city's lamps
Hangs a vast torch-ight in the air
| watch it through the evening damps;
The masters Of the world are there
: Not ermine clad, nor clothed in state,
Their title deeds not yet made plain
But waking early, toiling late,
The heirs of all the earth remain
Some day, by laws as fixed and fair
AS guide the planets in their sweep,
The children Of each outcast heir
The harvest fruits of time shall reap
The peasants brain shall yet be wise,
The untamed pulse beat calm and STILL
The blind shall see. the lowly rise,
And work in peace times wondrous will.
Some day without a trumpet's call,
This news shall DER the earth be blown:
The heritage comes back to all;
The myriad monarchs take their own
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
Demand the Union Label

men" he says, they reported cheer
fully for duty. Now they need work
and the industry Of the nation is
called upon to do its lob as well as
they did theirs. 1t is the duty of
every man who has work to give 10
bend all his effort toward putting
the soldier without job into some
line Of useful production. and not
until every ex-soldier Of the late
war has found suitable employment
can We say with any sense of salts
faction that our economic problem is
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07

people the famine relief headquarters open of the time
in the Clark building all donations in cid clothing foodstus
that will keep, welcome.
Women who have time requested to help mend old cloth
ing and all further information will be gladly given the famine
relief headquarters
Let us set aside preiudces may have and do
thing for the suffering workers of Europe difference whether
they live in Russia, any other country.
There is doubt great deal of suffering home, but
has comparison with the terrible suffering people
Russia
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
Register today; don't delay.
ENFORCING THE LAWS.

The prohibition law is law that not enforced as it
should be everybody is of this.
Moonsne Is made and sold in great quantities and very
lew people are prosecuted for breaking the prohibition
when they prosecuted don't take them long to recover the
money they paid fine Moonshners booteggers are
ourshg some officials doing well average
salary they afford nice and other uXuries looks
KIND OF strange to them spend much money People laugh
about It. half of the jokes find the papers are covering
up the aWeSSnesS and bring the public in frame of
makes them look at the prohibition law as a Joke
Is it intended to be joke?
There is one law lately adopted we'll enforced the
new law regulating the return of wearing apparel
You 90 in and you can return anv wearing
apparel after you bought it and had taken it home.
Nothing doing, showing different laws work different
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07

Smoke CHALLENGE lOv Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07

Smoke Blue RIBBON Sc Cigar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07

THE DANGER II THE LABOR UNREST OF TODAY
CONSISTS NOT IN THE DEMANDS OF LABOR FOR A NEW
AND BETTER ARRANGEMENT OF IDJSTRIAL AFFAIRS
bUI N THE POSSIBILITY THAT THE OLDWORLD RULE
VI AIIOCRAC4 IN INDUSTRY NAY PREVAIL FOR A
IIAE, THUS DIFFERING TO A LATER. AND PERCHANCE
MORE DESPERATE DAY THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A JUST
ORDER IN THE CONDUCT OF LABOR AFFAIRS" walter
MACARTHUR
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07

Declining to fly either the new
black. reI and gold merchant flag of
Germany or the old German flag, a
boat belonging to the Hugo SHINES
interests left Hamburg displaying
a small evergreen tree where the
flag should have been.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

The union label that profits the employer equally
with the employee but only long both aim at the same
ooe 1t can never be turned against the employee
the atters exclusive property to be given or withdrawn at
pleasure.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07

BEFORE SHOPPING STUDY
TIE 1--WE DON'T PATRONIZE
LIST"i
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
Register today; don't delay.
INITIATIVE CAMPAIGN

The new petitions will be here the first on top will
be the to repeal the poll fellows let us get busy and
fill the petitions with signatures
But first register.
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-07
FAMOUS "SIAMEsE" TWINS DIE
Son and Brother Refused to Permit
Doctors to Sever Pair-Born in
Austria 46 Years Ago.

Chicago, April 1.-THE "Siamese"
twins, Josefa and Rosa Black, died
within two minutes of each other at
the West End hospital. Josefa sue
cumbed first. Frank, the son of Rosa,
was at the bedside when his mother
and aunt passed away. It was said
the physicians had sought all night to
get permission to operate on them in
the event one died. Both Frank and
a brother of the curiously-j Joined SIS
ters are said to have refused. Josefa
was stricken with jaundice several
days ago. She developed pneumonia,
while her sister, Rosa, suffered from
bronchitis. Rosa and Josefa were
born in Austria forty-three years ago.
They had amassed a considerable for
tune during their exhibition tour
around the world The brother and
Frank are the only heirs. According
to Doctor Breakstone the sisters pos
sessed separate respiratory, cardiac
and gustatOry systems; each had two
lungs, heart and stomach An X
ray showed that they were joined by
a bone four and half inches thick
extending up to the lower stomach.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-07
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
PREVENT BIG SHEEP LOSSES
Poisonous Plants Frequently Grow in
Thick Patches and Cause Death
of Animals.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
Death camaS causes heavy losses OF
sheep in the spring and early summer.
1t is not unusual for several hundred
to die within a day or two. The camas
plants frequently grows in thick
patches, and because of their grasslike
leaves are overlooked. If sheep are
close-herded in such places many of
them will be poisoned, and most of
those poisoned are likely to die.
Especial care should be used when
sheep are taken from the cars and re-
leased for grazing. If they have not
been fed, as is frequently the case, and
are turned out on range where death
camas is abundant, the resulting losses
may be very heavy. There have been
camas is present that part of the range
should be avoided If it is necessary
to trail sheep where death calnas is
known, the animals should be well fed
before coming to that place.
Sheep herders should learn to recog-
nl1e the plants ana AVOID lhenl. Inc
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has published Department Bulle-
tin 125, Zygadenus, or Death Camas,
which tells about the plants and their
effects; it has also published Bulletin
575, Stock Poisoning Plants of the
Range, which gives Illustrations, many
colored, of the principal poisonous
plants Of the western United States.
There are several kinds of death
camas and until recently it has been
supposed that all were equally poison
Gus. AS the result of recent expert
mental work, which is in course Of
publication, it has been found that the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-07
BORAH ENTERS
MINERS STRIKE
Idaho Senator Takes Direct Is
sue With President on
Situation.
WILL GO TO BOTTOM OF IT
Declares Walkout is Not Only Pub
lie Emergency but Became Such
Ten Days ago-May Mean Gov
eminent Ownership.

Washington, April 4.-Senator Bo-
rah took direct issue with President
Harding's attitude that the coal strike
has not yet become a public emer-
gency. He declared that it became a
public emergency ten days ago and
that he will find out what is at the
N bottom of it and seek a basis of arbi-
tration.
The Idaho senator conferred with
President John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, leader of the strike,
who is in Washington. Borah heard
the operators side Saturday in con-
ferences with J. D. A. Morrow, vice
president of the National Coal associ-
alton.
Lewis will present the miners side
of the strike to congress through the
house labor committee, in session on
Congressman BANDS bill calling for
an Investigation of the coal industry in
the United States.
Lewis and Borah, at present the two
foremost figures In the strike situa-
ton, are strikins4y similar in personal
appearance. Both are direct in man
ner, stocky and vigorous physically,
and both wear heavy shocks of hair in
Western plainsman style.
At the last convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor Lewis op-
posed Samuel Gompers for the presi-
dency. They are united in the pres
ent strike, the greatest in the history
of organized labor
Borah, a Republican, a member of
, President Harding's party, disagrees
with the Presidents position that the
government should not try to arbi-
trate now but should await further
developments, and he is going over
the Presidents head in characteristic
Borah style
Il do not think that the public
knows fully what the coal strike is
about" said Senator Borah. Il ex-
pect to confer with President Lewis
Of the United Mine Workers with a
view to finding out and to ascertain
whether there is not basis for arbi-
tration.
ST do not agree that the strike Of
more than half a million coal miners
is not a public emergency. It became
a public emergency ten days ago, and
means must be found to end the strike
before the situation becomes more
serious than it already is"
In a statement Senator Borah de-
clared that eff the coal industry is not
reorganized in the interest of the pub
lie then it will be up to the public to
try the experiment of public owner
ship"
President Harding, Secretary of La
Dor Davis, Attorney General Daugher-
ty, Secretary of War Weeks and other
officials of the administration con-
cerned with the strike continue to sit
tight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-07
SIGN NEW IRISH PACT ~. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram of Bureau
of Markets and Crops.

Washington, April 3-For the week
ending March 3O.-Quoted March 20: No.
/ timothy, New York, $500; Philadelphia,
$1,000; Pittsburgh, $3.50; Cincinnati, $23.OO;
Atlanta, $3.50; Chicago, $500; Minneapo-
lis, $2O.50. No. l alfalfa Kansas CITY
$22.75; Minneapolis, $500; Atlanta, $4,000
No. 1 prairie, Kansas City, $11.75; Chi
cago, $3.50.
FEED-Quoted March 29: Bran, $21.00:
middlings, $2275; flour middlings, $25.lo'
Minneapolis; white hominy feed, $10.5o,
St. Louis; $21.00, Chicago; yellow homlny,
5000, Chicago; linseed meal, $3.50, Min
neapolis; $51.0O. Buffalo; 36 per cent cot
tonseed meal, $3.50, Atlanta and Mem
phis; gluten feed, S4265, Chicago.
GRAIN-Closing prices in Chicago cash
market: No. 2 red winter wheat, a.36;
No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.S5; No. 2
mixed corn, SIC; No. 2 yellow corn, SIC;
No. 3 white oats, 36c. Average farm
prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central
Iowa, 431sc; No. dark northern wheat
| in central North Dakota, $1.32as. For the
week Minneapolis May wheat UP &c, clos
ing at $1.421a; Kansas City May wheat
up &c at $1.22; Winnipeg May wheat up
%c at $132A
DAIRY PRODUCTS = Closing butter
prices, 90 score: New York, 36c; Phila-
delphia, 361Ac Boston, SIC; Chicago, S6c.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese mar
KeIS March 70: Twins, 1916; DAISIES, 1oc,
Double Daisies, 17%c; Young Ameficas,
201ac; Longhorns, 1890; Square Prints,
20ac.
VEGETABLES markets strong
demand limited. Shipments average 20
cars daily. Eastern Yellow Globes up
$1.00-250 in eastern cities at $1000-12. 90
per 100-lb. sack. Middle western yellow.
small to medium, $9.00-1000 in Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati. Potato markets slow,
dull and slightly weaker. Eastern and
northern sacked round whites. 1882. Is
per 100 lbs; car lot sales in Chicago down
&c at $1.55-1.70. Northern stock nearly
steady in producing sections at $13O-1.4 As.
f. o. b.
LIVE STOCK-Chicago hog prices adj
vanced 15c to Csc, medium and heavy
hogs advancing most. Beef steers firm
to 15c higher. Fat lambs up &c to CSC:
yearlings and fat ewes firm to 25c higher;
feeding lambs unchanged. March 80 Chi
cago prices: Hogs, top, $1,000. bulk Of
sales, $9.95-105O; medium and good beef
steers, $725-8,85; butcher cows and heif-
ers. $4.35-825; feeder steers, IS. 40-725; light
and medium weight veal calves, $6.00-9. 90:
fat lambs $1375-16.10; feeding lambs.
$n.75-13.75; yearlings 81. 50-147E; fat ewes,
| $1.00-10.50; stocker and feeder shipments
from twelve important markets during
the week ending March "a were: Cattle
and calves, 4602S; hogs, 5000: sheep,
41,573.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-07
Ulster and Free State Act to
End Warfare.
British Governments Plan Accepted
by Both Factions-WiIl End
Border War.

London, April 1.-THE basis of an
agreement between Ulster and the
Irish Free State, which will end the
border war, was reached, it was Off
cially announced.
At the conference of representa-
tives Of Ulster, the Irish Free State
and the British government proposals
were made and accepted by all to
end the warfare between Orangemen
and Sim Feiners in Ulster, as well as
along the border.
The articles of agreement were an
nounced in the house of commons by
Winston Churchill, who acted as arbi-
traitor of the fateful session of the
Northern and Southern delegates.
The most important part of the
agreement was article seven" 1t
provides for future conferences on the
unity of Ireland. Under this article
the signers Of the agreement will
meet once each month after the pas
sage of the Irish constitutional Dill.
Failing success in achieving unity,
the agreement provides for further
meetings when attempts will be made
to settle the boundary question be-
tween the North and the South on a
permanent basis. Both the North and
the South agree to return all kid
naped persons.
Numerous other points were COW
cred which will tend to insure adher-
ence to the peace program by both
signatories.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-07
LAST PACTs ARE RATIFIED
Nine-Power Treaty and Chinese Gus
toms Section Are Approved by
U. S. Senate.

Washington, April 1.-The nine
power treaty guaranteeing fair treat
ment to China and the Chinese Gus
toms treaty were ratified by the
senate. This completed the program
of the arms conference, all the trea
ties drafted by that body now being
ratified.
The Chinese treaty was ratified
unanimously, 65 votes being cast fol-
it. The customs treaty was ratified
So to l, Senator King of Utah cast
ing the only vote against it.
The naval treaty was ratified by the
vote of "A to 1, Senator France OF
Maryland casting the single vote
against it. The submarine and gas
treaty was ratified unanimously, Il
votes being cast for it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-07
GREAT FEED VALUE OF PEAS
Results Of Four Years Experimental
Work at Idaho Station Show
Big Gains Made.

That field peas have a high value
as a feed for hogs is indicated by the
results of four years experimental
work at the Idaho experiment station.
An average of 347 pounds of peas
was required to make 100 pounds Of
gain in hogging-oh trials. Supple
mental rations Of barley and tanl5age
increased the rate of gain. Most
rapid and ecoromicai gains were pro-
duced in drylots on a mixture of 3
parts of rolled barley and / part Of
cracked peas plus per cent by
weight of tankage. In the hogging
off trials the best results were OBJ
talned by combining the pigs to'a small
area until it was pastured clean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-07
Harmless Diversion.

Senator Snortsworthy," said that
eminent statesman's secretary, "Hon.
Jupiter Joblots is waiting without to
pay his respects. He poked me in
the ribs and said he hoped to have
a little fun while in Washington"
Lets see," unused the senator. SIS
Honorable Jupiter listed among my
constituents as theoretical prohibi-
ZIONIST or the 100 per cent yariety2"
"He's 100 per cent"
"That being the case, you'd better
take an hour off. Show him the Wash
ington monument, the White House and
congress in session. That will be
about all for him, I think. - irming-
ham Age-Herald.