davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
How Unions Help.
Make Life Safer

By WILLIAM GREED.


President, AmeFican Federatiaa of
Labor
The working people must always
rely upon their earning capacity for
the acquisition OF the necessaries Of
life. This Is their capital and when
this is impaired through illness or
disability their income must neces-
sarily cease. Il is the CONSEQUENCES
Of this fact that fills the mind Of the
working man or woman. with de-
pendent family, with anxiety ana ~
prehension. 49,
The wage earnerg know sthatssso
long as they are employed and so
long as they enjoy health they can
earn money and with their earnings
they can meet, in reasonable ways
at least, the requirements Of the FAM
lily budget. But during each days
work and throughout each days ex-
perience they are constantly reminded
Of the fact that sickness may over
take them, that accidents may occur
and that even death itself might cut
them down. It is this constant
anxious, haunting fear Of the future
that is ever present in the hearts and
minds Of the workers.
Society is interested in finding &
social cure for this state Of mind, #
the cause may be removed OF even Il
it may be modified q more Tranquil
and happy state Of mind will prevail
among working men and women
It is the removal Of the cause Of
society and social apprehension, re-
sultine from sickness and ineapaeity
among working people, that laboE
wishes to make its direct contribution.
| II we can find, through the appli-
cation Of social justice methods. way
/ by which the worker and his faEAilg
may be cured for during periods Of
| illness, we viii do much toward soIv-
ling q most difficult social probiafnsp
If we can further the cause Of
worlmen's compensation leeislation 50
that there viii be no waiting periods
and so that adequate medical and hos.
pital care is furnished injured work
ers, with adequate compensation, we
win do much to relieve. social dis
tress.
II we can find way BY which IN
termittent employment may be avoid.
ed and opportunity for employmenl
can be made continuous we viii cor.
rect one Of our most distressing social
ills.
Through It's support Of workmen's
compensation Legislation, through The
opportunity for insurance against
sickness and death (offered through
the Union Labor Life Insurance com.
panyl, and through the education and
agitation which is being carried on
against the evil Of unemployment
labor is contributing very snbatan'
TALLY and in q most helpful way ID
the bringing about Of ali ultimate So
luton Of these ve1ing social prob.
iems. Grom an address before tII
American Association for Labor Ee1.
islation. n New York. Decemb6s 50
1926, on -The CONSTITUTION Of EabsI
Unions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
LUMBER WORKERS TO
Hold nASS MEETING

A mass meeting and rally o. mill
and camp workers VII Be held IA
the Croafian han. Curtis and West
Boulevard. South Aberdeen. on Sum
day afternoon. February 2. st 2:3o
p. M. i vas decided ak tie weekly
meeting Of the Timber Workers az
Labor Press hall Thursday aIeht Va
rious committees have been annoint-
ed, and numerous speakers aEeslo BE-
enlisted
According to President Harmon. the
meeting has been arranged Is = means
Of instilling enthusiasm among men-
bars, and to acQuaint members
with the aims ed accomplishments Of
the union. The Sunday afternoon
meeting date viii give nil and camp
workers 3 chance 80 attend, Presi-
dent Harmon said, and TIE program
to be presented win be entertaining
and educational.
It was decided Thursday night to
make the mass meeting a local affair.
the original plan to invite prominent
labor leaders Of the state being aban-
doned. E. e. WeiIand. councilman and
MIN worker, Win be the principal
speaker At the session, discussing city
politics as well as union matters.
W. L. Brackihreed, president Of the
Central Labor Council. also viii talk,
and at least three others are to be
included on the program.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

EVERETT, Wash. Jan. 22.-Abont
1000 people were able to see the la
Dor moving picture, aLahor's Reward, ("
when Il was shown At the Junios high
school auditorium on January -, and
about 1900 more were turned away
on account Of the auditorium being
crowded to capacity.
Local musicians gave their fifteen
piece orchestra which played before,
during and after the showing, and are
entitled TO much credit for the Gerry
successful showing Of the picture in
this city.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29


Frenche snent his life il zEaitIsss
toll for countless bosses. zznehie.
probably. lacked the mentzI'Es the
sheer win power to push himself
above the average. but never hsIeas,
he toiled onward through ne years.
Several weeks $50 be crumrIs1. his
strength gone end his hopes depart
ed. Fellow NoEknen at tie MI. al
though meeeeEIF paid. gave q their
substance % lie old fellow. anz 3
purse Of more lhan 600 vas raised
Frunchie W. taken 70 TIA hospital
but physicians said his aiImenE vas
incurabla. and that II would ba but q
short time before he was gathered
with others a Colder for lhe Grim
Reaper
Then last week ha died At ths coun-
ty poor farm. unknown. nnwspe and
unsung.
The tragic fate Of Frenehie i re-
peated thousands Of thousands Of
times yearly By those who refuse to
hand together f1E their common betl'
terment. Strong unions pay Old age
pensions, provide homes FOR EHslz H.
firm brothers, and. betteE yet. have
. human regard and kindness for
the worker whose days Of toll are
over. Non-union men wind @ fheir
mundane careers IN much the same
manner as Frenehie did.
A mass meeting and rally VIII be
held in the Croatian hall, South Aber-
deem, on Sunday afternoon. Feb. 4.
All members Of the Timber Workers
should be there. but more espeeiollyI
all min and camp workers should be
there. Messages Of importance win
be impaired, and much food for
thought distributed.
The sooner mill and camp workers
emerge fro mtheir inertia and become
organized, the sooner their wages win
raise and working conditions win be
bettered.
The Croatian hall win seat hum
dredsI Let's ell pull for : full
housed ~,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

C. M. White, bolt, puller. in Donovan
Mill No. 2, states that he WAS held
up at the point Of q gun by an I'M
known party at First and 81 streets
last Monday night, but was successful
in frightening the intruder to such an
extent that he lost no time in finding
. hiding place. Mr.. White states that
he had s61 in his pocket At the time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

powered with the internationally
endorsed Knight sleeve>valve engine
"a car whose demonstrated SUPER
efficiency excels everything else Of
its size, and price, and class :.
At its price, the "7o' Wiys>Knght Six becomes,
believe the outstanding value Of the world in the
sixcyinder field.
The Knight type sleevevalve motor in this utilities
the principle of high speed engine construction with
startling results With 2is.inch bore and 4>inch
stroke this power plant delivers greater power per
bic inch Of piston displacement, throughout its
plete than any stock American motor engine
built today.
ty we'll in Of 60 miles hour acceeration
which is startling in its accomplishment and power
on hills which is revelation.
These features of performance are embodied in a
Sedan Of distinctive elegance, superby equipped and
finished i'm the height Of luxury and i'm touring
Of refined smartness and grace.
Results are absolutely amazing
No other stock car Of comparable size for speed and
power can perform alongside this new 40" WHY'S
Knight. For here is Of superlative efficiency
combining all the advantages Of the sleeve>valve
engine in its highly developed state with the
most advanced engineering achievements.
A perfected mechanical tour>svhecl
braking system
This new car is equipped, at no extra cost with alb
solutely positive mechanical four wheel brakes-the
approved and perfected braling system used today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
VALUE OF LARGER
CITY POINTED OUT
George Marot indianapolis Merchant Says More Citi-
zens VIII Bring More Money-COngratuIate Mckee

might be a unit Of 100, 900 workmen.
This would mean an increased pay
roll for labor alone of at least $780,.
600, 900.
This S15OOOO,OOO would go TO
farmers, to merchants, to the build
ing Of homes and to savings. 1
estimate that the farmers of Marion
County and adjoining counties likely
would receive $50,000,000 OF the
$3.50 ,O00,0 600 in the increased require
ment Of eatables, such as eggs, milk.
butter, potatoes and other vegetables
and meats. This money would stay
in the community. The remaining
500, 1000 900 would go to the build
ing of homes, to merchants dealing
in clothing, to shoe men and other
dealers in necessities, to recreation
and to savings.
Profits Would Result
'Then. again, what is the value Of
100000 working men, who are good
citizens as an asset to our city?
Profits would result from the en-.
HANGED value of real estate and
from extending the city into the
country. These men would create q
taxable asset of at least half a billion
dollars a year.
eff the population should reach
million, the taxable assets no doubt
would be increased five billions of
dollars.
Few people realize that every
thirty-two years on the present basis
Of our taxes every piece of ground
every building, every piece of
machinery and every other item of
taxable property is absorbed in
taxes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
nicipaI success, whether commercial
or esthetic, is industry, industry first.

nicipaI success, whether commercial
or esthetic, is industry, industry first.
Money, science. art and welfare
follow industry. Population follows
industry and before you can have
population and prosperity you must
have the incentive that draws the
people to you and the industry that
feeds and clothes and UNDERWRITERS
the happiness and insures the homes
Of those people.
Trying to run n city without In
dustry is as asinine and as silly as
trying to run an automobile without
an engine.
So say, and all Indianapolis says,
that we must have factories.
To get factories is simply a selling
job. The man with a factory is
simply a prospect for Indianapolis,
prospect that we want to convert
into a customer.
1 say that this business of getting
new factories to come to indianapolis
is first and foremost a selling job
and that it calls precisely for the
same procedure that any other sell
ing job calls for.
So, recommend that Indianapolis
Immediately organize itself on a
plain selling basis; that we find some
where a sales manager of prime abil-
ity; a man who knows from expert
ence how to organize flrst-cIass
ark,, 10 ff.ai oil
men and to utilize advertising and,
above all else, how to treat q Gus
toner.
Again remind you that Indian
apolis is just a big corporation.
100000 Stockholders
Our $780, 900 people are just 100000
common stockholders; and like all
common stockholders, they want
more dividends and fewer assess
ments. The Million Population Club
will give these 100000 stockholders
more Of a voice in their own bust
| ness. The executive committee Of
that Million Population Club does
not rise to the dignity Of a board Of
directors Of the city of Indianapolis
it is merely a sales council, think
ing solely in terms OF sales and Of
the resulting prosperity Of the bust
ness.
All this Million Population Club
does is to give you something you
have never had before and which
you so surely need, for the first
time in your lives it gives you an
Indianapolis, sales department.
There is nothing irreparably
wrong with the executive manage
ment of this great corporation ex-
cept the simple and serious fact
that we have forgotten to put
motor in our automobile; that we
have forgotten to build up sales
department, for, as the outlook re-
Gently remarked. indianapolis is
an unsold town"
All can say to you now is that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

The hard dollars-and-cents value of
an increase in the population of In
dianapolis of as much as 100000 was
pointed out today by George j..
Marott, Indianapolis merchant, fol-
lowing the dinner at the Claypool
Thursday night at which Homer Nc
Kee explained his plans for a Mil
lion Population Club"
II congratulate Mr.. Mckee on his
address and on his sales idea which
is necessary to stimulate the forces
of citizenship to a greater popula-
ton" Marott said.
ITO sell Indianapolis to all the in
dustrious citizens who love their
city such an organization of citizens
as suggested by Mr.. Mckee should
be pledged to a fixed constitution Of
their obligations. The membership
should be bound together as non
political body, because there is much
in politics that needs to be corrected
for the purpose Of economics and
good government.
Taxes Burdensome
1.-THE people are complaining Of
their taxes and the taxes are bur
densome. because they must provide
for the welfere of the city and for
proper school facilities. We must
have a source of tax income that
will sustain all the city's require
ments without an increase in the
percentage assessed against taxable
valuations.
How will we do, this? Applying
Mr.. McKeo's idea of sales, to sell
the city TO ourselves, to the State
and to the Nation, the first result
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED

Complaint for $4,000 damages
was filed in Superior Court Three
today by Efie r. Ammon against
Arthur L. PETERSON for injuries sus.
tanned last Dec. /. In an automobile
accident. Plaintiff charged she was
crossing N. Delaware ST. nc Twon'
ty.Second ST., when n machine driv'
en- by PETERSON struck her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
All Are Responsible

Try as we may. theorize and
argue till we are blue in the face,
no citizenship in the world can
escape its individual, personal re-
sponsibilities and until we learn to
say that this Chamber of Com
merce is our Chamber of Commerce.
that this police department is our
police department, that the minis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
HOMER MKEE GIVES
CLUB PLAN OUTLINE
Originator of Million Population Idea Speaks al Chamber
of Commerce Dinner.

Homer Mckee outlined his plan for Million Population
Club for indianapolis meeting at the Caypool Thursday
night under the auspices of the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce
lis SDeech II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Times Change

Without in any way rejecting dis
credit on the past accomplishments
Of the Chamber of Commerce, with
out in any way interrogating it's
function or questioning the sincerity
of the able men who from time to
time have run it's affairs; with all
respect and in spirit of humility
and brotherhood, l want to remind
you that time are changing-that the
implements of yesterday will scarce
ly do the work Of tomorrow-that
while the sturdy little Monitor, with
it's revolving turret, stopped the
threat of the Merrimac during the
civil war and thus turned the tide,
it would be pitifuliy Inadequate
against the naval dreadnaughts of
today.
Greater Indianapolis will in time
demand a greater Chamber of Com
MERGE and you have here the firm
foundation on which this needed
greater Chamber Of Commerce can
and 1 believe will eventually be
built,
You ask me why, without authori-
cation from any one, I should take
it upon myself to stir up this issue?
l reply that every good citizen
should regard all public considera-
lions as his own personal affair The
principal trouble with Indianapolis
today is that we do not regard any
phase of Indianapolis welfare as
our own personal responsibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
For Better Schools

This plan. If applied and carried
through, will make for better schools
and for better churches, for more
judicious expenditure Of the tax
payers money, and for a bigger and
better indianapolis. In the final
it's success will depend on
the energy and the fearlessness with
which it is carried on.
I say it's first cardinal principle
is the principle Of all for one and
one for ALL the community ideal, the
spirit OF brotherhood and of bigness.
And now submit as my belief
and as proved economic fact that
the basis and the source of all mu-
, 1926-08-14
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, 1926-08-14
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, 1926-08-14
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, 1926-08-14
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CHICAGO, ILL.
, 1926-08-14

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ISL w. Madison St.
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The Alaska fisherman., 1926-04-15

was the publicity agent at $5,O00 per. Upon the second reading of the bill, Ben Grier had no troble in getting unan- imous consent to withdraw the bill.
 House Bill No. 32
 This bill, fathered by Ben Grier, should properly be nam ed, An act for. the relief of United States Commissioners" for it provided that every per son who handled a fox skin should first pay the Commits sioner fee of from one to five dollars. It was a bad act in every respect, so much so that it's father asked for and obtained UNANIMOUS con- sent to withdraw 1t upon it's next appearance on the floor of the House at it's second read ing.