davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
A WORKING STAFF OF %
NATIONALLY

The staff of the international
Labour Office is approaching still
further the ideal of the representa-
ton of every nationality with the
recent arrival from India of a ma
tive BritishIndian, to take a post in
the Office at Geneva. 1t was newt
able at the start that such an or
ganization should be made up large
ly of two nationalities, French and
British, whose languages had been
settled upon by the Peace Treaty
as the official languages of the or
ganization. But the director of the
office has been steadily working to-
ward the realization of the ideal OF
International representation.
The fact that % nations are now
represented in the International La
bour Office shows that most coun-
tries of the world have an employee
representation therein to give that
expert advice on various matters
which can only be obtained from one
born in a particular country. The
list of nations is as follows: Aus
tralia. Austria. Belgium. Brazil, Can
ada. Chill. Czecho-Slovakia, Denmark
Finland, France, Germany, Great
Britain, Hungary, India, Ireland
Italy, Japan, Lithuania. New Zea-
land, Netherlands, Norway, Poland
Russia, Serbia. Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, United States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
UNPOPULAR
HENRY FORD

(From the Toledo CO.. News-Bee)
Henry Ford keeps right on talk
ing about railroads and the way to
run them. This is annoying to the
people who have been owning and
operating railroads as part of their
financial operations. For Ford is not
railroad manipulation, but a rail
road manager. and he has made good
on the Job.
The politicians are annoyed, too, at
Ford. Their trouble is that when
Ford talks, the people listen. Henry
may be short on history and too
optimistic in peace negotiations, but
when it comes to a business PROPOSE
ton. the little old flivvers, the trac
tors. the Eagle destroyers and the
D., T. & l. r. r. talk and the Ford
millions coined from successful OPP
erations add the emphasis.
So, though the politicians can keep
Ford out of the United States Sen
ate and can keep Newberry in, yet
they are hearing some dull rumblings
from different sections of the cOun-
try about the difference between the
way Ford handles railroads and the
way railroad corporations and Con-
gress handle them. Congressional
elections are less than a year away
and the political ear is slanting to-
ward the ground.
Now Ford says that freight cars
on his lines will make 200 miles
day, while on other roads they are
averaging 20 miles, and that his loco
motives burn less than half the coal
consumed by the locomotives on 9TH
er roads.
Of course increased mileage and
decreased coal consumption mean
both better wages and cheaper freight
rates. When you talk better wages
and cheaper freight rates the Am
erican public listens. Those things
or party that is believed to stand
mean better times, and any politician
in the way of better times will be
in bad when the votes are counted
Ford says: ut would be no more
difficult to apply my principle to all
lines than it is to one. | would send
word to the d., T. & l. gang to ex-
tend their principles to other lines,
if it were my problem"
Ford says: There are too many
parasites on American railroads. No
body should get cent of railroad
income except those who work on
railroads and earn it"
The Dearborn man declares for
government ownership of the rail
roads, because, he says: present
wrongs are too deeply intrenched,
and if it were possible to remove
them-which it is not-they would
spring up again under private own
ership."
And so Henry Ford is unpopular
with the railroad manipulators and
the politicians.
When asked if he would accept the
position of running of trunk line
railroad. Mr.. Ford intimated that he
did not wish to be considered in the
light of one criticising the methods
of railroad managers, who besides
carrying more than their tonnage
trying to earn dividends for an army
of stockholders were being bossed by
a lot of bankers who knew or cared
nothing about any railroad, excepting
for what they could squeeze out Of it.
He said, "the present day man
ayers should be liberated from the
present system, but that you can't do
it by giving the railroads $500,000,-
600 to perpetuate the present bad
system" This the government has
recently done and may do again
when the time is opportune for the
railroads to ask it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
COOP. NEWS
Universities Teach Cooperative Man
agement


The College of Agriculture of the
University of California, Berkeley,
| California, has established a new
line of work known as rural social
economics which is training men in
the organization and management of
farmers cooperative societies. These
courses will be under the immediate
direction of Professors Mead and
Camp, both national authorities on
cooperation. The great farmers CO.
operative associations of California
are the best organized in the coun
try and the State University has es-
tablished these courses in order to
meet their demand for trained man
ayers.
In New York the State College of
Agriculture at Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y, is pioneering in the
field of cooperative education. 1t
has instituted classes in cooperative
marketing, the members of which
are organized into various kinds of
producers cooperative associations.
I These associations conduct cooper
ative transactions on paper enabling
the student to find out for them
selves the actual problems and oppor-
tunities of the cooperative move
ment. At present the members of
the class are organized as the Grow
ers' Cooperative Packing Associa-
ton They have elected board of
directors from their number, have
formulated bylaws, and are investi-
eating practical questions of policy
and methods of doing business. AS
soon as the members of the class ac-
quaint themselves with this type of
cooperative association. they are or
ganized into another with new d.
rectors and officers. Their reports
and conclusions are carefully check
ed up by officials of real co-opera-
tive associations in the same field
that they are studying.
The greatest need of the cooper
ative movement in America is CO.
operative education. The universities
of the country could do no finer
service than to induce competent
leaders and managers to help the
people found and operate their own
enterprises.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
No 54I0.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL REPORT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION.

In the Superior Court Of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Sno-
homish.
In the matter Of the estates of Andrew
Scholberg and Aida Scholberg, husband
and wife. both deceased.
Pursuant TO an order of court made and
entered herein this day, notice is hereby
given that Edward VAIL has filed with the
clerk of this court his final report and petit
ton for distribution in the above entitled
estate, and that the court is asked to settle
such report and distribute the property to the
heirs and persons entitled to receive the
same and to discharge the administrator
Notice Is further given that Monday, the 18th
day Of August, A. d. 1922, in Department
No. 2, of the above entitled court, at Ever
EFT, Washington. has been fixed by the said
court as the time and place for hearing
said final report and petition. Notice is
given that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, if any
there be, why the said final report should
not be allowed and approved. and the prop
er.y distributed and the administrator dis.
charged.
Dated at Everett, Washington. July 3, 1922
Seal EDWARD VAIL,
Administrator Of the Above Entitled Estates
VIM. Shelter, Attorney for Administrator
Everett Washington.
First publication July T. 1929.
Last publication July 81, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
Cooperative Coal Miners Get Vaca-
ton With Paw

In the midst of the coal strife in
this country, with half million min
ers risking starvation in order to
maintain living wage. comes word
from the British Cooperative Whole
sale Society that the miners in its
cooperative colliery at Shilbottle are
being given weeks vacation with
pay. AS previously reported in our
columns, these miners are paid the
highest union scale, are housed in
handsome stone cottages co-opera-
lively owned, and are treated with
human consideration as brother CO.
operators. The miners also have
their own cooperative retail stores,
through which they supply them
selves with the necessities of life
at cost.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

LOCAL UNIONS
butchers Local No. 81, Everett, meets every
LIST and 5rd Monday. G. N. Dalstead
pres, RS. 1923 Hoyt. phone Red l14G: G.
Dalstead, fin. sec.
BARRIERS Local No. 40 Meets End Thursday
in each month w. o. McAllister, Presi-
dent, Stokes Building; Joe Ralston, Sec
, tStdFy- treasurer, 1913 Hewitt avenue.
Boiiermakers' Union, Everett No. 5O0-Meets
LIST and &rd Thursday nights of each
month, at the Labor Temple,
Jos. McGhee, President, 2614 Lombard.
Helmer Molner, Fin. Sec, 1906 Broadway
Ave, Phone Blue 1914.
=, All brothers invited to attend.
Electrical Workers, No. 1911, meets in Hall
No. !, Labor Temple, Monday at PM
President, J. E. Penturf. Labor Temple ;
Sec, j. NJ. Gibbs. 3ll9 Cakes, Phone White
367.
Longshoremcn No. 3S-s, meets Monday nights
at $50, at 2S39 Bond Street, President
K. II. Mills, 1903 Baker Financial Secre-
tary, Walter Woods; Recording Secretary,
T. Bryan.
Painters, TO. 339, meets every Tuesday at 6
p; M President, j. A. Carlson. Lowell,
Phone Black l247; H. Arends. Secretary,
2426 Virginia, Phone Blue S35
Stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
ators-Harry Olsen President 1925 Ruck-
er; VIM. Bebeau, Recording Secretary Geo.
Fauver, Fin. Sec.-Treas., 2507 Wetmore F.
G. Goldthorpe, Business Agent.
Cooks, Walters and Mattresses No. Ash
Meets first and third Mondays at $50
p. M, hall No. 2 at Labor Temple Riley
Underwood president, phone Main $50
Carl Leonard, secretary treasurer. Office
phone Main 1l5; res. Blue 1873. 242O
Cakes avenue.
Smoke Olympia St. Rigis, 10c, 8
for 25c. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
THE WORKERS CALENDAR

Commenting on seasonal unem-
ployment in the clothing industry
the Globe IN. " contributes the
following bit of cheer: "The teacher
in an east side school room had been
telling the class about the four
seasons. Then she began her ques-
tioning: How many seasons have
we?' She asked Rachel. Two. miss,
replied the little denizen of New
York's sweatshop district, slack and
busy American Labor Legisla-
ton Review.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

Notice is hereby given, that the executor and
eNecutriN Of the estate Of Sarah Elizabeth
McCulioch. deceased has on the 9th day Of
July, A. ID. 1922, filed their final account of
said estate and petition for distribution of
said estate adjudication Of the person entitled
thereto, and distribution Of said estate TO the
said persons entitled thereto. and that
said account be settled, and said executor and
eNecutrlN be discharged.
That the DIST day Of August. A. D. 1922.
at the Court House in the City of Everett.
Snohomish County. Washington in Depart
ment No Of said court, at the hour of
9;8o a. NJ Of said day or as soon thereafter
I'd matter can be heard. has been APP
pointed hy this court the time and place
of hearing Of said final account and petition,
a. which time any person or persons interest
cd may appear and file their objections in
writing tu said account, and contest the same
and also ue heard ia the matter Of the dis
trlbution of said estate and the discharge Of
said executor and said eHecurX
r W. DEARLE,
Executor of the Estate Of Sarah Elizabeth
McCulIoch, Deceased.
Date Of first publication. July 2lst, A. D.
Date Of last publication August 4th A. D.
1922
d. w. LOCKE Attorney Of said Estate. 40
3I1 Commerce Bldg. Everett, Wash
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

had caused an American steamer to
transport cargo of military motor
trucks and supplies from Bordeaux to
the northern army in Russia, to be
used in General Yudenitch's army
against the Soviets.
This in addition to Hoover's gen
eral report on the termination of the
famine in Soviet Russia, and his
statement that no further assistance
need be given the famine stricken, to-
gether with the attitude of the
American government toward Soviet
Russia, seems but the manifestation
of a general plan against the Soviet
Regime.
The workers interested in Russian
famine relief are watching develop
ments.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
AN OSTRICT-LIKE ATTITURE

Unemployment no longer pre-
sents itself as a national problem"
says the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. Largely because of that
attitude among industrial managers
unemployment continues to be one
of our greatest national problems
American Labor Legislation Review.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
No. 5357.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL REPORT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court Of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the County Of Sno-
homish
In the matter Of the estate of D. Wilcox de-
reased, and the community estate of D,
Wilcox, deceased, and Sarah c. Wilcox
deceased
Notice is hereby given that A. A. Grannis
executor Of the above entitled estate has
filed a final report herein, together with a
petition asking that said report be approved
and allowed. and that the assets Of said
e. tate be distributed to those entitled to take
under the will, and that the above entitled
court has fixed as the time and place for the
hearing of said matters therein al the hour
OF 80 a. m. Monday, August 2, 1922, in
Department No. Of the above entitled
court, at which time and place all persons i'm
terested may appear and be heard therein.
Dated July /, 1922
ADRIAN HUBERT,
tSeaD Clerk
Joseph II. Smith. Attorney
First publication July q, 1929.
Last publication July n, 1922
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

A Delaware man has invented a
trouser creaser of such efficiency
that the customer can have the OPP
Grafton performed without taking
the trouble to divest himself of his
trousers. A modification of the de-
vice creases the arms of a coat, ma
king it possible for a man to have
his entire suit pressed on him.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
Living Costs Drive Germans to Co.
operation

Although Germany has long been
the second country in the world in
point of cooperative societies, the
economic distress following the war
and the continually rising cost of liv-
ing have driven the people by thou
sands to cooperation as their only
salvation.
During 1921. 1887 new local socic-
ties were formed, in addition to 149
central co-operatives, making a
grand total of 47,767 cooperative
societies in the Republic. The annual
increase in cooperative societies be-
fore the war was but from one to
two thousand. The greatest in
crease is noted in the agricultural
cooperative societies, while the larg-
est total is attained by the Peoples
Cooperative Banks, of which there
were 20,566 on January 1, 1922.
The German Cooperative Whole
sale Society of Hamburg reports an
| enormous increase of business in
1921 almost doubling its previous
years record, with a business OF
nearly two and one-half billion
marks. This represents an increase
both in the value and the quantity
of goods sold. The German Whole
sale Society. like the English, owns
many of the factories which supply
its products, including cured meats
clothing, shoes, tobacco, soap, choc-
olate, pastry and sugar factories.
The German Cooperative Whole,
sale Bank shows a similar progress
during the past year. Its turnover
increased from 1861 100000 to g.
SAL 100000 marks, its deposits like.
wise doubling to 211,80O,OOO marks
and its assets to 3,440,000 Even
with the present low value of the
mark, this tremendous business indi-
Gates the great power of cooperation
in restoring the economic life OF
Germany on a democratic co-opera.
| tive basis.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

Over one-half million dollars in
dividends has Just been distributed
by the cooperative societies of Aber-
deem, Scotland, among the consum-
ers of the district. This represents
savings made on their purchases re-
turned to them by the store which
they themselves own. What well
come boon to the thrifty housewives
who have been struggling to make
ends meet during the present period
of depression!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

In the matter of the estate of August Dan
ielson, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned,
D. W. Locke, executor Of the estate of August
Daniehson. deceased, has on the 14th day of
July, A. d. 1922, filed his final account of
said estate, and petition for distribution of
said estate, adjudication Of the persons en-
titled thereto, and distribution of said estate
to said persons entitled thereto. and that said
account be settled, and said executor dis
charged TO said estate subject to distribu-
ton, at this time
That the 18th day of August. A. D. 1922,
at the Court House in the City of Everett,
Snohomish County, Washington, in Depart
ment No thereof, at the hour of 80 AM.
Of said day, or soon thereafter as the same
can be heard, has been appointed by this court.
the time and place of the hearing of said
petition and final account at which time any
person or persons interested may appear and
file their objections in writing to said ac-
count, and contest the same, and also be heard
in the matter of said petition for distribution
Of said estate and the discharge Of said execu-
tor.
d. W LOCKE.
Executor of the Estate Of August Danielson
Deceased.
Date Of first publication. July 2lst, 1922
Date Of last publication, August 4, 1922
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
COMBATING UNEMPLOYMENT

COMBATING MENT
Industrial responsibility for unem-
ployment-especially urged by the
Association for Labor Legislation as
furnishing the true basis for eff
fective remedial action-recently re-
ceived new emphasis by the Geddes
committee in England. and the Brit
ish Minister of Labor is now appeal
ing to the principal employers as
sociations and trade unions to con-
slider the feasibility of establishing
the administration of unemployment
insurance upon an industry by in
dustry basis.-American Labor Leg
islation Review
,r,r x.r---~, -.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will be printed weekly the
names of unions, dates and places of meet
ing, names Of presidents and secretaries, OF
business agents, with their house or phone
numbers, at SOC per month. The advantage
of this Roster will be readily seen. Corrections
made as soon possible AFTER notification.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

In the Superior Court Of the State of Wash
ington in and tor Snohomish County.
In the matter Of the estate Of Sarah Elizabeth
McCuloch, deceased.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
THE UNION LABEL

Is the only symbol that o.
renders the schemes of the %SA
willy prison contractor abor- ECt9
tive. e.
But its power is limited n
by the demand for it and MA
that demand is largely up NN
to trades unionists them EN
selves. -~O
You're union man, take it,
For you pay your union dues,
But, my friend, is there a label
Of union in your shoes?
Do You see the union label
On tobacco that you buy?
Or upon your daily paper?
You can get one if you try.
Is a label in the pocket
Of the suit upon your back?
Is the label on your collar
Or a Chinese spider track?
Do you find the union label
In the sweat band of your hat?
Look and see if you can find it
Did you ever think of that?
How about the union label
On the broom that your wife
swings?
How about it on your table
And a thousand other things?
There's a moral in this poem,
You can find it if you try,
If at first you fail to see it
Ask yourself the reason why.
Keep the one pictured below
Ever uppermost in mind,
So you on whisk or broom can show
That they are the union kind.
@
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William NJ. Short, President. $3.50 Magyar,
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

Eighty-eight per cent of all the
automobiles in the world are in the
United States and Canada.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT and PETITION FOR DISTRIBU-
TlON and DISCHARGE OF EXECUTOR
and EXECUTRIX.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
No. 1884
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TOGETHER
WITH NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
AND QUALIFICATION OF EV-
ECUTRICES

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
msh.
In the matter of the estate of Dexter j
Strait, usually known as ID. j. Strait, de-
ceased
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21
No. 1881
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC.
COUNT and
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION, ETC.

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington. in and for Snohomish County
In the matter Of the estate of August Dan
ielson, deceased
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
nina Mcdaniel and Pearl Lall that they
have been duly appointed and have duly
qualified as eXeeutrices of the estate of
Dexter j. Strait. usually known as ID. j.
Strait, deceased, and notice is further given
to the creditors and all persons having
I claims against said deceased or against said
estate to serve such claims on the under
signed or upon Black 4 Black the attor-
neys of record for the undersigned execu-
trices' and said estate. at the office of
Black Black, Commerce Bldg, Everett,
washington, same being the place for the
| transaction of the business of said estate
within six months after the first publica-
lion of this notice, to-wt. six months from
the 18th day of July, 1922 and notice Is
further given that such claims together
with proof of such service must be filed
with the clerk of the court within six
months after the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice
NINA MCDANIEL,
PEARL LALL
Executives of the above entitled estate
BLACK BLACK, Attorneys for Exeen.
triees and said estate. Commerce building
Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication July 18th. 1922
Date of last publication July 2s, 1922
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-21

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets every Wednesday night at O'Clock
in Hall +, Labor Temple j. B. Moncur
President; o. +. Wefferfng, Secretary
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
JAIL WOMAN
FOR rum SALE
Mrs. Glorski Appears in
Court With Infant in
Arms
EXTRA TIME IF
FINE ISN'T PAID

Carrying a small baby in her
arms. Mrs. Julia Glorski. South
Heald street. was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced to thirty days
imprisonment on charge OF selling
liquor by Judge Hastings in Munlc-
ipal Court this morning. The court
ordered that. should the fine not be
paid. the woman serve three months
additional Imprisonment.
The case Of Rosie Lorenowski, 2
South Heald street, charged with
selling liquor, was continued until
Wednesday at the request of her
attorney, Edwin r. Cochran. Jr.
Both women were arrested yes
terday afternoon. In the home of
the Lorenski woman, the police are
said to have found a still. 90 gallons
Of liquor and so gallons OF mash. 1t
is believed the two houses. which
adjoin. worked with each other.
Glorski. the husband. was dismiss
ed on charge of selling liquor sew
eral days ago when the States main
witness failed to identify him as the
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)