The Northwest worker., December 30, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About The Northwest worker. (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
r«.-«% "W*
Place Your Money
WHERE
It will be safe, and where it will bring you sure
rot urns.
You may need it later on.
Four per cent on Saving Deposits.
Citizens Bank <& Trust Company
Cor. Wctmore and Hewitt
AMERICAN DYE Vl/ORKS
HERRETT & BAUCHWITZ lMj£<S\ LEADING CLBANKRS AMD
**V\ Wetmow DY¥BS
i Plianei 94« '
CRYSTAL DYE WORKS
LEADING CLEANERS
CHAS A BBRG
1011 Hewitt :: Phone Ind. 1113
REPAIRING DONE FREE WHEN SUIT IS DRY OR STEAM
C M. STEELE
Grocery and Confectionery
Stock always fresh. Least pos-
sible prices
PACIFIC AND GRAND
For high &Tade Watche* see
A. J. MOHN
1416 HEWITT AYE.
D. KAMERMAN
Everett's Reliable Jeweler
1616 Hewitt Avenue
Ind. 227 X Sun. 50C j
, . ■ ...... i. ..-....-...--.—« ,
EVERYTHING IN COMMUNITY ;
SILVER <
o ■—
" " AUSTfN S, 2004 Hewitt Are. S I
6% MONEY 6* MONEY
Leans may be obtained for any pur
pose ob acceptable Real Estate se
curity; liberal pririleges; correspond
ence solicited.
A. C. AGENCY COMPANY
758 Gas, Electric Bldg. Denver, Colo.
The
Commercial Press
Printers
Manufacturers of
RUBBER STAMPS
2931 Lombard Everett
Chris Culmback
FOR
TOBACCO
CIGARS
CANDIES
1405 Hewitt Aye.
PHONES 237
FOR
HEATING AND PLUMBING
CALL
H. C. BROWN
2825 Pine Street
Ind. 603 X Sunset 327
WOMSLEY GROCERY
HOME-MADE BREAD A SPECIALTY
1203 Broadway
Phone 324 X (Ind.)
IWESTBERG GBOCMT j|
Staple and Fancy Gre««riM R
Phone* 42 2933 Bra Mtvoy U
We Give Green TrMHng Stamps R
EVERETT, WASH. ||
i
Our Shoes Are Bettor
Fisher, the Shopman
Cor. Hewitt and Wttßtun
Fifteen Year* In EVerett
CLEANED
Loren Thomas Frank Valller
PARIS LAUNDRY
Wo Rauaranteo all our work
and prices are right.
2818 Grand Avenue
Phones 1157
KITTLESON GROCERY 00.
Good Things to Eat
Phones: Ind. 47, Sun. 1540
1701 Wetmore Ay».
J. C. SOVDE
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS
3419 Everett Aye., Cor. Summit
Phones: S. S. 1818. Ind. 470
EDW. ECKLUND
Dealer in Fancy and Staple
OROOZRDH
Pk»n« JBB
r ~ 2707 vV«tnior»
THUESON GROCERY 00.
Agent Dr. Fahrnay Medicine*
Groceries, Flour, Feed, Fruit and
Vegetable*
1209 Hewitt Avsnuo
Phones: Ind. 14X, Bunset 18N
MOON & REEP
Successors to
REEP GROCERY .. ..
1912 Hewitt Aye.
Phones: Sunset 197, Ind. 43?
HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY
Both Phones 1166—25 th & Colby
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
Our Motto, Quality and Service
CHARLES L. LINDBLAP
Staple- and Fancy Groceries,
Fruits, Four, Hay and Feed
Sub. 1064, Ind. 466 X
LOWELL WASH.
WOLD BROS. & WEST
LUND
Nineteenth and Broadway
Dealers In Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Dry Goods,
Drups, Grain, Feed ft Flour.
lun. 357 Inrl 319
An Economical Place to Trad*
MODEL SAMPLE
Ne Mara $3.59 No Less
SHOE COMPANY
For Men For Women
The Upstairs Shoe Shot* Th»t
Saves You Dollars
How de we da It? Snail expanses
I^»w remt, no clerks to pay
FO»E» BUILDING, Room 18
Next Deor te Star Theater
1M«-1M3 Hewitt Avenue
UPSTAIRS
Gymnasium suits and shoes,
football and athletic goods at
Arthur Baily Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store.
Socialist Congressman
Will Speak to the World
By IHA W. BIRD
"Meyer London won't I"' able to do
anything In congress, Why, ho can't
land any Bofl John for tht> boys who
voted for him," the Tammany polltl
elan I<>l4l me.
"LondonT Why they'll bury htm M
one of Hie Useletl commit teen mill
\onll never hear of him uKiiin," hhlil
a member of the Democratic machine
Ilial will run Ihe lloune of HepreHen
tattvel when 11. meelH again,
"It we onh had some more m
hers we could do something, bill with
Meyer London alone on the Jot wo
Oan't expeel linirli, with Ihe |VMU
oddi agalnsi him," n;ii<i a Boclaltat
That t| whal Ihe croaliers Kal'l
when Victor Berger of Milwaukee was
elected to rcprcHetlt Ihe Fifth <'on
lonal DUtrlCl of Wisconsin In
ihe i [owe "i Representathes, Ici
BergOr forced the oapltallll press to
take notice of his finhl for Ilk> law
ranee workeri and his attack <m ron
dlttoni which cauie unemploymMt
Although enrolled In the House of
Representatives from the Fifth Dis
trict of Wtsoontln, Berger considered
himself the representative of all the
workers of the United States and wns
hot on the trail of judges, public of
ficials, employers and others who
made the lot of the working men and
women harder.
No great epoch-making legislation
WU enacted during Merger's term to
give him an opportunity to speak for
the Socialists of the United Stateß.
TH CRITICAL PERIOD
Representative Meyer London is a
member of the House of RepreMrta*
tives :it the most critical period In
the history of the United State*, a
disciple of the national party that ad
vocates world peace when all others
are mad for blood and slaughter.
While mad militarists arc frothing at
the moult in their frenzied demands
for more powder and more bullets
and more guns to slaughter the Mexi
cans or the Japanese or the Germans.
Meyer London will sit in the House
of Representatives that considers the
•war appropriations.
Whether there is war or not, Meyer
I^ondon will be the most prominent
figure in congress when the bills for
the Powder Trust and Armor Trust
and Shipping Trust are considered by
Tue riultuu's. 1.-wmantTH.
"Where do the Socialists of Amer
ica stand?" ask the Germans and the
French and English.
They will know when Meyer Lon
don tells the members of the House
what he thinks of Mr. Rockefeller,
Mr. Hearst, Mr. Guggenheim and the
others who have hired agents pro
cocateurs to furnish the war with
COUNTRY PATRIOTS
Byron knew something of "country
patriots" who looked out for harvests
when war sent prices soaring. Said
he:
"For what were all these country pa
triots born?
To hunt, to vote, and raise the price
of corn."
In Australia there are some "coun
try patriots" w:ho don't care a dump
about hunting, and who even consider
it a trouble to vote. But they are
still as good as their forbears were
in Byron's time at raising the price
of corn - Australian Worker.
Bargreen's Golden Drip Ceffee. Im
perial Tea Co., 1407 Hewitt Avenue.
SOCIALISTS OF BOSTON
The Socialists of Boston must be
getting lo a point where they are wor
i ryin).' ihe capitalists of the "City of
Deans" pretty much, for we notice
that wherever the Socialists get to
thai point, the capitalists always try
jto ha\ c a rival organization formed
to fl.uht thr regular Socialist organize
tion.
This has recently occurred in lion
ton. A so-called Socialist Propagan
da league has been formed to clean
up the Socialist party!
"War, What For?" in fer sal* by
The Nerthwse* Werker at Me, post
paid, or I copies for $1.
COTTON LOBBY WOULD
KILL CHILD LABOR BILL
WASHINGTON.—That a lobby of
COttOU mill interests is seeking to kill
the child labor bill in its Infancy, whs
alleged recently. Although introduc
ed nearly two weeks ago by Repre
sentative Keating, Colorado, the bill
is still on Speaker Clark's desk.
The Pioneer-Alpine is the only
dairy delivering milk In the city that
advertises in this paper. Cut out all
the others and tell them why. Phone
Ind. 271 or S.S. 1835 and ask them to
supply you with milk.
NORTHWEST WORKER
Mexico thai win insure the safety of
their nlnee and phIIIh and plantations,
When ihe crooked wen a ton and
Representatives make their howl tor
"preparedneHH," ho they can H' t
hands crossed with silver from the
\ondorn of armor plate and powder.
\ie\er London will he there to ex
pone them and their masters.
THE SOCIALISTS' SPOKESMAN
if noun- globetrotting loafer poclpl
talcs open strife between the United
'♦lull's and Germany by being oxter
minated (iii a torpedoed steamer, Moy
or London's name will be called for
i lie vole on the war fund. What
Meyer London Hays on world peace,
on militarism will be read at the
breakfast tables the next day In I.on
'ffm, Petrograd and Tolilo. The re
ports of the kept press will be gar
bled and chopped and distorted to
dbme extent, but the reporters and
*Utoiß win not dare Ignore, the
spokesman of the Socialist party, the
only Internationalist In the United
States congress.
Win1 mill preparation for war will
|u> Him moßl Important questions be
tore congress wheti H meeta In lie
4"ini)ci' or a( an earlier war iMilon,
if the war madness control! a major
;ty <if the membtfrs of the House .-mil
Senate, ;i tremendoui tax muni be
wrung from the country ii> net the
1(00,000,000 for battleship! and mil
lions Baore for other murder machines,
Meyer London musi flghl alone to
proipci the worken of the United
static from thin burdensome tux.
Again his cry against wnr, against
(bloodshed with honor, will be heard,
LONDON ON GUARD
With the entire nation aroused by
the jingo press, with the blood lust
causing the most sane to waver, "big
business" will try to slip some pet
bills through congress. Bom« dirty,
patten bills, fathered by the crooked
est gang ever sent to congress by
"big business," have been lying idle
for the moment when the nation's In
terest is elsewhere.
When the time is ripe, Senator Un
derwood —"Wall Street Oscar," as
you know —will try to push some
anti-conservation measurse through
the Senate and House. But Meyer
London will be tn the watch for these
f tils to 'show the nation how Under
,. ,«u ..nu ~'.... .lef ftrkttr Trust ate
attempting to grab all the available
water power for ; a huge monopoly
which will have the nation at Its
mercy.
The Shipping Trust is going to
fight for the repeal of the seamen's
bill, so it can displace American sail
ors with Chinese Coolies and remove
the life-boats which take away profit-
START NEW RESEARCH
WORK
Five hundred and ten picked fight
ers got into the trenches recently in
the Central Opera House, New York,
to give backing to the formation of
the Department of Labor Research
organized by the Rand School of So
cial Science. The school has organ
ized this department, not merely as
a department of the school, but as an
instrument in the service of the whole
working class, as Juliet Stuart Poyntz
the director clearly emphasized in her
address.
Among the speakers were three
college professors, Prof. Franklin 11.
Oiddlngl, Prof. Charles A. Heard and
Prof. .T. Scott Hearing. Other speak
ers were Florence Kelley and Assem
blyman A. 1. Shiplacoff. Morris Hill
quit presided.
Help put The Northwest Worker on
its feet by wiping out that $250 de
ficit.
OARRKTT, Pa.—A justice of the
peace, auditor and oounctlmen were
elected by the Socialists; also elected
cauncllinun at Hooversville.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — Socialists
were elected as follows: School hoard
S. .1. Jones and M. Applegarth; jub
lici'H of the peace, Frank Ledvlnka
and James llriggs; countable, Win.
Britton.
Upholstering and Furniture Repair
ing neatly done by Svarrer Bros., 2811
Wetmore, rear of Robbins Transfer
office.
Between 2,000,000 and 2,500,000 men
have responded to the, call for re
cruits from the Earl of Derby, direc
tor of recruiting, l^ast week brought
more than 500,000 men.
Help us wipe out that deficit of
$250.00. Let us have your donation
before the first of January.
Help us make a sledge-hammer blow
at the system next year by wiping out
the deficit on the paper right away.
getting space. Meyer London will )io
In congress tO help Andrew Kwruseth,
Of the Seamen's Union, in his efforts
to keep the bill on the statute books
and make the provisions for safety
stricter, Instead of more lenient,
LEFT-OVER MEASURES
The Susan H. Anthony amendment
for the enfranchisement of women,
bills providing relief for the millions
of unemployed, bills to regulate Issue
or railroad securities, bills to extend
Philippine self-government, hills to
prohibit Importation or conviot-made
goods and rural credit bills were left
by the last, congress In the rush to
»;el away from worl< These will be
Introduced again, Every Socialist, is
Interested In this legislation and may
lie assured at this early date that
Meyer London will have a word to
say before the Committees that con
sider them and also on the floor of
the House.
Socialists are somewhat of n curios
ity in Washington, especially in OOn
gress, Victor Berger was the first
Bociallsi member of the House of
Representatives. He looked nothing
like the Socialists depleted in the
cartoons of the capitalist press, He
did not advocate the extermination of
oapitallßtS by "Hough on Hats," or
other similar expedient. He made
friend: OB the night Of his arrival by
advocating "Votes for men and wom
en" in the District of Columbia.
NO SOFT JOBS
It is true Representative London
will not bring soft jobs for his friends.
There will lie no patronage for So
cialists witii Thomas Woodrow Wil
son In tin' White House.
It is true that Representative Ix>n
don will he placed on the Committee
for Disposing of Waste Paper or the
Committee on Engrossed Hills or
some other committee that never
meets.
It is true that Representative Lon
don will not create the Socialist Com
monwealth during his two years In
this congress.
I can agree that far with the Tam
many man, with the Democratic ma
chine and the Socialist croaker.
But the skeptics do not realize that
Representative London, in a speech
on the floor of the House, speaks to
all the civilized nations. In the rear
of the press gallery Is a battery of
tdtegtltyt! instruments lhat flash "the
news of congress to every industrial
city in the world. What Representa
tive London says is news to the So
cialist press and to the kept press,
and the telegraph wires will carry his
message to every workingman and
woman who can read a newspaper.
That is what' the sole Socialist can
do in congress.
McADOO'S CONFESSION
Secretary and son-in-law McAdoo
has come and gone. During his brief
stay in Montana he said three things
worthy of record. He said that the
iLaFollette Seamen's law does not de
stroy the American merchant marine.
He said that, despite the political
boasting of Republicans and Demo
crats and the capitalist press, there
has been no "prosperity" in the Unit
ed States during the past ten years.
He said that the best assurance that
any proposed legislative measure is
desirable for the general public, is
found in the fact that the political
agents and organs of big business call
such measures "socialistic."
The Socialists have been telling the
public these same things for years.
Perhaps, with the official stamp of
respectability which the "umoclalls
tic" Mr. McAdoo has put upon the in
formation, the average voters will pay
better heed to Socialistic advice and
counsel. —Montana Socialist.
"Up to now people have been train
ed to do their thinking in the inter
ests of the capitalist class. The
working class is not only poor, but
inarticulate. Also, it is in the over
whelming- majority. Since everything
so far written has been in the inter
est s of the capitalists, the minority,
II la about time for the majority, the
workers, to begin writing in their
own interests."—Prof. Scott Nearlng,
Dehs, Hlllqult and Maurer are a
committee of three to back up Meyer
London in his resolution before con
greas "that President Wilson call a
conference of all neutral coun
tries." This committee will sec Presi
dent Wilson. They have been appoint
ed by the executive committee of the
Socialist party.
Morse steaks are in prospect in
New York today. The board of health
repealed a section of the code pro
hibiting the slaughter of horses for
food.
Silverware at reduced prices at Cur
ran Hardware Co.
rHADI ON FfOCKEr f I I .{.('. AVENUI AND BAVI IONEV
INVENTORY SALE
NOW ON
SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS
SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERWEAR
We Wish You All
A Happy New Year
SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS
SPECIAL SALE OF COATS AND SUITS
DOLSON & SMITH
THE STORE AROUND THE CORNER ON ROCKEFELLER AYE.
BEST BUTTER IN THE CITY
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money returned
Weight and Quality Our Motto
FAMILY ICE CREAM ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY
MEADOWMOORE DAIRY STORE. 1918 HEWITT AVENUE
GEM DYE WORKS
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED, $1.00
2810 Wetmore Avenue
Phone: Sunset 561 Phone: , nd 663 X
PASTIME
Amusement Parlors
FOR GOOD TIMES
Wetmore and Hewitt
Driesslein & ter
Quality Market
Dealers In
QUALITY MEATS
19th and Broadway
BOTH PHONES 81
Union Made
Shoes
AT
Murray Shot Co.
1715 Hewitt Sunset 1141
Thompson's
Hewitt Aye., Near Mapla St.
Something for Evarybady
Pioneer-Alpine Daily
Frask Milk and Ciaam Ba«Twe4 ta AJJ
Parti at tha City
Ind. 271 Suatat 1831
26th and Braadvray
C.V.COLE
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE
Office Phones, Both 314
Res. Phone Ind. 1080Y
GAINING SUPPORTERS
"Never before has any representa
tive of my district, in any lawmaking
body .taken me into his confidence as I
you have done," says a non-Socialist \
voter in a letter. of thanks to Repre
sentative Meyer .London for the lat
ter's first written report to his con
stituents. This expression is typical j
of numerous complimentary remarks
from the people trf the Twelfth Con
gressional District of New York upon '
London's undertaking to keep In
touch with those who sent him to the
national legislature.
Roosevelt was the guest of honor i
at a big steel trust dinner at the ■
home of Elbert H. Gary, head of the
trust.
'I in i daj, December 30 ,1915,
GOLDFINCH BROTHERS
Wall Papers, Paints, Glass
2812 Rucker Avenue
Both Phones 285
CARL KEICHKLT, Prop.
COMMERCE BASHES SHOP
Commerce Bldg., Everett, Wart.
Twa Good Baths
' Northern Transfer Co. ■'
, N* hauling too large or •mall j
J Bt*rag* In connection
* Offlc* ph*a« tad. 292. Bun. 11l
\ RM>M«noe lad. 41T
J 80M ¥»OOUOALL AYE.
Dr. Ross Early-wine
DENTIST
205 American Bank Bldg.
Both Phones 725
>♦»♦»#♦»■)«<»«»»♦♦♦»♦♦»—»«
: RILEY- COOLEY
: SHOE CO. ;
: 1711 Hewitt Aye, J
DECEMBER
Melting Pot
Adam Hill 's
»<»»»»»»»♦»♦♦»♦»♦♦»♦»»»♦»<
UMIOIf •YVTBR AN»
cater Hovn
CARL ERU'MtJM, Prop.
We C«Ur ta th» Werkinf Men
1717/ a H».#i« Avwiue
ALL WfHITB HBLP
►^♦♦»»»»»»<»»»»»»»♦»»♦♦♦»♦
i ............ .-.-...-„-■■»
, Call far Mayal Bread at your
Qraeara; •!•* Old Fashion Salt
! ■■ Kl«li»f, made at
TWIi MULBRY
B. F. DanloU