The Northwest worker., December 07, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
7***4 't&Q
Pastime Aniusemont
Parlors
26 POCKET BILLIARD TABLES
22 SOLO CARD TABLES
Cor. Wetmore & Hewitt Ayes., in Basement
DRIESSLBIN A BECKBH
PAINTS & GLASS
'goldfinch bugs.
Wall Papers. Paints, Glx«w
J. 2 Rucker Avenue
Both Phones 285
I /
PLUMBERS
R. VAN DYKE 1
PLUMBING and HEATING
2811 Oakes
Shop Phone GSIX; Res. 513 X
■ ; i
WOOD
FOREST WOOD
$2.50 per load, delivered.
HEATER WOOD
$2.00 per load, delivered.
PHONE 'MIX
;
DRUGGISTS
t \
CITY DRUG STORE
1910 HEWITT WE.
Free Delivery to any part of the
city. .Ask for the Green Trading
Stamps.
DYERS & CLEANERS
S AMERICAN
Dye Works
LEADING CLEANERS
Phones 248
■ i
BOOTS AND SHOES
An Economical Place to Trade
MODEL SAMPLE
SHOE CO.
No More— $2.50—N0 Less
For Men For Women
The Upstairs Shoe Shop that Saves
You Dollars. How do we do it?
Small expenses, low rent, no clerks
to pay.
FOBES BUILDING, ROOM 18
Next Door to Star Theatre
1806-1808 Hewitt Aye. UPSTAIRS
j
OUR SHOES ARE BETTER
FISHER, the Shoeman
Fifteen Years in Everett
Cor. Hewitt and Wetmore
r ,
If you want to save money on good
Workingmen's Shoes
Go to FRANK'S PLACE
1118 Hewitt
Just Off the Press
"The Genesis and
Evolution of Slavery"
By E. T. KINGSLEY
This article which has been published in The Northwest
Worker has just been reproduced in book form and is now
on sale at this office.
This little booklet of (i 1 pages contains a Wealth of Infor
mation regarding the economic basis of capitalist society,
and the position occupied by the working class within it.
It clears up much that has long confused, not only the
workers themselves, but manj others who have given
thought to the vexations and anomalies of modern civiliza
tion.
It is invaluable to every student of social phenomena, and
especially to every member of (he working class.
Price 10 Cents, Postpaid
No. 161G0.
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Superior Court <>r the State of
Washington, in and fi>' the County
of Snohomish,
Estlc <■'. (taker, by Peter Mushy, his
guardian ml litem, Plaintiff,
Vs.
Nellie D. Baker, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
l'o NYlho D. liakrr, tin1 above named
defendant:
You are herebj summoned to ap
Bixtj (60) ii;i> b after the
date of the first publication of tln-;
Summon*, to-wlt, within sixty
I lir \;i .1 da) of November,
191G, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and
:n wer the amended complaint of the
plaintii't", un.l serve a copy of your an
swer upon tlio undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his office below stated,
n case of your failure to to do,
judgment will be rendered again t
you see ing t" tlu- demand of the
amended complaint which lias been
filed with the clerk of the said court.
The object of this action is to ob
tain n divorce or annulment of mar
■he iri ounds stated in the I
plaintiff's amended complaint.
PETEK Hi SBY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and P. O. Address:
'■ i Stokes Bldg., Everett, Wash.
No. 16166
SUMMONS
In the Superior Courl o( the State of
Washington in and for the County !
of Snohomish.
Herman Carlsen, plaintiff, vs. Anna j
( arisen, defendant.
Hie Sta;e of Washington to the su 1
defendant, Anna ('arisen:
hereby summoned to appear
.vithin sixty days after the date
he first p il lication of this Bummons,
to wit, within sixty days after the 9th
I . . 1916, and defend the
above en I on in Ihe above en- !
wi the complaii •
of the plain'iff, and serve a copy of j
your answer upon the undersigned at
y for plaintiff at his office below
d; and in case of your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to ob
tain a divorce from the defendant on
the ground of abandonment for more
, lhan one year last past.
PETER HUSBY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address: 215 Stokes Bldg.,
Everett, Snohomish County, Washing
ton.
whatloread
on socialism
The Genesis and Evolution of
Slavery 10c ,
Manifesto of the Socialist Party....loc
How the Farmer Can Get His 10c
The Right to Be Lazy 10c
Socialism Made Easy 10c
Industrial Relations Commission
Report 10c
Value, Price and Profit 10c
The Class Struggle 10c
! The State and Socialism 10c
Our National Kitchen 10c
.')-! Socialist Songs and Music 10c j
The Pest and Other Plays 10c |
Think or Surrender 16c j
What'r. So and What Isn't 16c i
War, What For? 26c
Democracy or Despotism $1.00 .
The Cry for Justice $2.00
A spwiui combination offer is made
for- a';y three 10-cent books for 25
cents. Order at once from The North
west Worker, 1612 California street.
We recommend all these books.
WASH. NO'i'MS
si.Ml. OFFICE
Itlioni 3] I < "lumci. i hlil'
I". O. Uox 4HI. Mverett, Wuh
I Mil lIKKMAN.
Stall Secretary
All rotnunttfntioli . rotating to the
Soctnllut niovomnii, incnibornhip, etc.,
will rccoivo prompt at i-.• tll ion
I oral Olltlooh i Ihc fii I and llms
i.i onlj local to i out i il>iiic to Lhe do
fonae of Lhe workoi In the Bverett
jail, Tli<' amount lia been forwarded
ti> the Everett Workers' DefenM ''"in
mitteo at Seattle
With the exception of Vugusl of
(his year the siati 1 office receipts for
due Htntnps and. wupplieH were greatei
fur tin' month of Novembei than foi
unj month niiu'i' February, I;* 1 r».
\v. ft, Clemoni reports that Local
Klma distributed between 1,500 and
!,000 leaflet! during the month of No
vcmber.
Ballots for Referendum "Q" have
been went to nil locals and M. A. L.'a.
To have your votes counted tnemboi
dues must be paiil for October and
localn MIST HAVE REPORTED TO
THE STATE OFFICE FOR THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER. There is
still time t" gel your report in before
December IS if you hurry.
From l>. M. Vngtis, Local Proeser:
"Will you semi me "JOO application
card-, and also 100 due stamps? Hen
lon county is on the eve of a mighty
awakening, so just kepe an eye on for
■.in daj -. Will explain it to you if wo
succeed, and I have no reason to doubt
It."
From R. W. Thompson, Local Mon
roe; "At our regular meeting held
la ■ ; niivlit. five members present, it
was decided to ask for a date pro
vided a' lecturer is put in the field
tliis coming winter. We could not
guarantee any further assistance at
present but will d<i what we can when
the time comes."
REPORT YOUR LOCAL FOR
NOVEMBER.
Prom J. 11. Shroyer, Local Ho
quiam: "We have filed one candidate
foi school director and will make a
:.;n I fight to elect. The proposition
of putting an organizer in the field
was discussed at our meeting Sunday
and we derided that it should lie
done. It was suggested that Katter
feld should be employed if possible."
RESOLUTION
Resolution adopted by the execu
tive committee of the Socialist Party
| of Washington at their regular meet-
Jin'/ on Sunday, December :i, 1916:
Whereas. The capitalist class of
Everett appears determined to sup
press thi' freedom of discussion along
o omic iir"- by the working class,
and to this end has used brutal force
in what we consider an illegal and un
constitutional manner; he it
Resolved, Thart we. the executive
committee of the Socialist Party of
the state of Washington, denounce the
action of said capitalists for the sev
eral acts of violence during the last
few months that culminated in the de
struction of life and, to the end that
the truth of the matter may he placed
before the public, we a.sk that an in
vestigation be made by the federal
government.
Resolved, That after a careful con
sideration of the facts in the case we
consider the 74 men, now being held
for trial on the charge of first degree
murder, in the Snohomish county jail,
innocent of crime or intent to com
mit, crime.
Resolved, That we call upon the
■ members of the Socialist Party of
Washington to aid in this fight by ar
ranging public mass meetings and
collecting funds in behalf of those ac
cused and giving the fullest, publicity
to the caHe.
Resolved, That a copy of these res- |
olutions be sent to the presidnet of
the United States and to the United
States commissioner of labor.
(Signed) MARY McNAMARA,
CARL ULONSKA,
A. H. BAHTH,
.IAS. BUTTON,
EDW. MAURER,
J. M. HALTER,
LEONARD TUURI,
Executive Committee.
EMIL HERMAN,
State Secretary.
Send all contributions to Emil Her
man, box 491, Everett, Wash.
MUST CHANGE
OUR TACTICS
Birmingham, Nov. 27, 1916,
Northwest Worker, Everett, Wash.:
Dear Comrades—Enclosed find I.
0. order for $1.10 for renewal and
Appeal aa per your offer. You are do
ing fine showing up that bunch of
murderers known as the Everett Com
mericial Club. Pretty much the same
spirit exists, in every commercial
club throughout he land. Say, you '
ought to give u.s Lhe election returns
if you can get it, regardless of how
low it is. We have got to change our
tactics. Results are not commensurate
with such heroic effort.
I am willing to go down the line
with you, but we must use judgment
as well as courage.
Yours as ever,
J. C. McKEE.
—j ' ".■■.; —' ————
IDAHO NOTES
si •ATM OKFH B
Nampa. Idaho.
Ml . omn Ication relating to the
, '■ i iii i movement, membei ihip, • i
will recoive prompt attention
C. !■'. FIELDS,
Mlnle Seci el H i .'
1 ni the month "i1 <Ictoliei we line
monthly reports from 33 locals which
how h paid up membei chip ol ap
proximately 800. There wen till IB
loi ill that did not s I in theh re
port h. If th( c "' I"1 ill avei age up
ai the name rate a i tl lhers, ii will
give ii b paid up mbershlp of a
In 1 1 (. over 1,100. Anolhei montli has
pu led by and it is again i ime for tli«'
tei i etai ios to send in their repoi i
Remember you cannot second motioni
or vote on referendum!! unless you
comply with that part of the state
constitution which require* that the
locals report to the- stale organize
non. We want i" take this opportu
uiiy tn again call your attention to
the value "I1 your monthly reports
and a.-.U that yon aasiit us in making
the Idaho organization one of the
bent slate oi ganizationa.
\v«- Mavi' Noi Obtained the
tabulated report of the state vote.
We expected ii today bul was unable
in gel it. We arc holding ti|> the prinl
ing i>r the Party Builder until we do,
ho us to include it. Reports thai have
come, however, seem to Indicate a
gain over 1914 but that we will not
equal LOl2. II only proven that we
must, <lv more work along the line of
organisation than we have been do
ing for the past year. A big vote will
not come unless we organize to iret it.
"Civilization"
[f you Want to see a motion pic
ture that offset- tlie preparedness
pictures that have been showing toi
the past few months you should see
the picture with the above title. It \n
a 1.2-ree] production and will encour
age you if you 800 it, as it makes one
realize thai there are efforts -<>Lhvi
than our own thai are Working to
abolish war.
Local Secretaries Are
urged to send m the signatures of .
their members on the Party Builder
subscription blanks that have goi c
forth from this office. In order to i_"<-t
the members of your local on the Bub
scription list we must have the signa
lures of the members on the b ..
beiiiK sent.
Blessed
are they that expect nothing for
they not be disappointed.
While Are Looking at the lit suit
of the election and are scanning the
papers for some news of socialist!
[gains you may feel discouraged and i
I overlook the fact that our gains are
I not always made by increasing our
I vote or electing some comrade to of- j
fice. A few years ago Victor L. Her- !
I ger was defeated as mayor of Mil- j
waukee and the comrades were dis
couraged. They did not consider that
it was in reality a victory because,
although he was not re-elected, the
;ocialist vote increased heavily over
a combined vote of the other parties.
Our vote in 1!<1(> may not show the
gain that we are expecting, but one
thing has been established—and that
is that the sentiment against war has
greatly increased. By our continual
agitation we have forced the demo- I
cratic party to adopt the "kept us !
out of war" issue. The greater part of
the votes cast for that party were '
not democratic votes but were pro
tests against war. What matters it to
us how the .spirit of militarism is
broken ? The vital thing to us is the
fact that it is broken. A few years ano
when this nation went to war with
Spain there was no difficulty in nut
ting recruits for the service, A few
monts ago when President Wilson
was trying to GET US INTO WAR
with our Mexican brothers we found
a great change had taken place. Wil- !
son saw it. and, politician as he is,
used it to further his re-election.]
Here is the question that I wish to I
ask. Are you going to net discour
aged and cease your efforts or are i
you going to feel the encouragements
thai this protest vote should give you
and renew your efforts to keep things
moving?
Comrade L. W. Bishop
of Local Lewiston sends us $1 to help
on the Party Builder and says thai
they haw ordered 1,500 of the 1920
campaign leaflets from the National '
Office for distribution. The local has |
secured new quarters for their mccl
ings and are having some very inter
esting meetings. Me writes: "The com
mittee on program announces the sub
ject I'nr discussion one week ahead
and calls for some comrade to volun
teer to prepare the main talk. Other
comrades also prepare themselves and
follow him up with short, talks."
Although I Have Made Very Little
i iTui'i I have succeeded in selling
iven 'iir mi the Intel national So !
cialist Review. I have not had much ;
in 11.> work along that line, bin
re llm i few will help. If a bun
died, of the more than 1,000, . the)
members will do as well we can
>. i Lhi ci... 'I'll, . offer will lil
■ üboul the fii ■! "i' ihe j• ai
we must get buy and ; ell I lie (iOO
bi i'■-, c I hat time. We i
easily do it. Bui we must all do so
Send in the sabs, to this office
ii fa: i as you gel them and we will
. ,i them in the Ke\ iev office.
ow i! fin t and o1 hei
fturwards. We want to
i oon at ji"
■ I all you have sold. We are
,i blanks for that purpose
LOCAL OUTLOOK
TO THIS DEFENSE
( lut In 'I W i h , lo !<i, 1 *»■«►
, ■ . .I, , Work r i
I wi Ii lii tell '"I Im<" much 1 i
Mi- < i..• ! i -'■ thnl f>u it : t
ni hi i I I .ii •■' int I
in pnhli hinj! i '"'I i | > ' in i«
intcrr In "I humnnitj md Hir Sot'iiil
■ I'nrly.
We of Ijociil Outlool hn i
iiioveil hy thr n i Feel fn
the unfoi Lunate I. W: W.1 ! '■ erett
who arc to he placed on trinl for mur j
iler thnt we hnve raised and sent to
ii i till y 111 i man *I I Cor theii tie
i.n,
1 am mo od In 'Ni conned ion to
n . i hat i lie hrutalil y of Ihe < lommer
• -i;i I (!]ub of Rverett calls !'"> the pro : .!
nnd I '', force of a ; i - if ne'e1
Bary, of every man vho ha i any red
hloo I in lii , body. None of us know j
how onii we in ly iii held up and
beaten by some uch ruffian band.
Indeed n young man neiKhboi who
waß visiting Kverett during October
■;i held up by a deputy oi Rome other
, uffiun, •en r< he<l, and advised to i
ii uve i"' n, which he '!i'l at once. A b
for myself I do not often wear clo
better than an I. W, W. or have mud,
cash in in,1 | ket I, nil hoilf! Ii I own a '
I'oiiil farm. I feel that insomuch as I ,
am continually circulating literature
cnllintr into quei • ion the divine rights
of capil ah i and t heir tools and
nympal hizei to run things in this
world ac they do, that at any lime J
may be jailed, beaten or killed as such
I uffian elect
I am not aware Urii there is any
law to prevent an I. W. W. from go
1 ing from place i o pi ice ju • as Meth
odists and "ilil Fellows and other citi
zens, 1 believe it is lawful for men to
carry runs to kill ducks and oilier
' ranic; then why not for self-defense 7
lin fact , fioin wh i ha occa, red I be
thnt we are fidl ■: '•' .stifled in
irn for ■ elf di n c. I am
of il o opinion that the I. W. \V.
1a ■ ■ ■ < , h murdi al Kveret t, svill
be di chai ■■•■■l. and that if thi y are
coi i tod i fal c test imony, oi pack
ed i : i- ■■ or l>oi li, i hat n re% olut ion
I will ti dt. let iho o vho would
I :,'!'• r -I- -li'i'i-li : nd libei ty beware!
1 Oh. i.'ln" Can man resign 'hee,
Once having fell thy gen You
I flame?
Can dungeons, boll and bars confine
thte,
Or whip i thy nob! spirit tame?
Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
Too long the world has wept, bewail
j in*
, Thai falsehood's dagger tyrants
] wield;
| Hut freedom is our sword and
i shield,
'And all their art; are unavailing
I The brutal tactic? of Everett was
also practiced at North Vakima this
fall, except that no one was killed.
! But the mob of business and profes
sional men—-even preachers — who
composed the mob had, murder in
their hearts and the tools to commit it
in their hands. 1 predict that the
working class are not always to be
suppressed by violence.
Fraternally,
WALTER PRICE.
WITHOUT A MINISTER
I!> E. C. Hunton
We lay away our martyred dead;
i No hymn is sung; no prayer is said.
I No mocking cant from brazen lips
That from the cup of .Mammon sips.
And as we lower them in the grave
No obsequies from pious knaves
But on each bier rain roses red,
An emblem of our brotherhood.
Oh, Comrades! Oh, Brotherhood!
Thy services are understood
By millions who count them sublime,
Who glimpse that something deemed
divine.
lOh God of Justice! God of Right!
We i li thee not in oui' dark ni)j;ht
j 'To com and stand beside this bier,
We know that Thou art always here.
A.-; we understand the republican
position, the cost of living has risen
faster than wages under this demo
cratic administration and it was
damnable of the railway workers to
try to do anything about it.—Howard
Brubaker in The Masses.
and will mail them out at an early
date.
We are trying to get enough com
rades to sign the organizing fund
pledge bo that we can put an organ
izer in the field. We need your help.
Will you co-operate with us to make
this a success? We want to raise a
fund so that we can let the organize]
cover the territory thoroughly. He is
to go into a place and got the name.
of all the Socialist voters and sympa
thizers and see them personally and
endeavor to get them to enlist in the
Socialist movement. We should do our
organizing work along the same lines
that lodges do. Let an organizer go
into a place and stay until he has in
terviewed every socialist in the com
munity before going to another. Give i
one lecture and have one or more |
meetings with the comrades, in the i
local, meet with ami help to perfect
the county organizations, etc. In or
der to do this we must have the neces
sary finances. Our receipts for dues
are not enough. Theie is but one way
to do it and that is to get enough
comrades to pledge themselves to ; up
port an oiganizer until we build up
our membership to a point where the
dues will support him. We want your
assistance. Will you help us?
TKAIM, ON ROCKEFELLER Wl.. A Ml SAVE MONEY
Christmas is Coming
—nearer tvu v <lij. Have you started your shopping yet?
We are showing a big assortment of Toys, Games, Dolls etc.
Make PRACTICAL PRESENTS this year; they will be
appreciated, — such us Dresses, Dress Goods, Furs, Coats,
Suits, I'ath Robes, Underwear, etc.
GAMES
New Sewing Sets 48c
Flailing for Frogs 25c
Post Office (.arms - 23c
Toy Town Railroads : 45c
Erectors -$1.80
Erectors 90c
Erectors 45c
Crazy Travellers •• 45c
Rope Tom 45c
Toy own Telegraph _ 90c
Soldiers of the Advance Guard 40c
Pistol and Soldiers 23c
Roley Poley 23c
Dolson & Smith
THE STOKE AROUND THE CORNER ON ROCKEFELLER AYE.
Bachelder & Corneil
BETTER CLOTHES
For Men and Boys
THE WONDER MERCANTILE CO.
Up-to-Date Clothing Store k
Estttblished-16 Years |
HEWITT AND HOTT S. YEO & SON, Props. I
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER
—AT—
THE NORMAN SUIT HOUSE I
MEN'S CLOTHIERS EXCLUSIVELY I
EVERETT MUSIC HOUSE
2936 COLBY AYE. PUBLIC REST ROOM
Christmas SpeciaIs—UKULELES $4 to^lh
DAIRIES "
—Use—
EVERETT CREAMERY BUTTER
The Best Butter Made in Everett
FOB SALE AT YOUR GROCERY
BEST BUTTER IN THE CITY
Satisfaction Guaranteed or You* Money Relumed.
Weight and (Quality, Our Motto.
FAMILY ICE CREAM UKUKHS OIK SPECIALTY
MEADOWMOOK DAIRY STORE, 1918 Hewitt
JEWELERS
D. KAMERMAN 1
Everett's Reliable Jeweler
1610 HEWITT AYE.
Ind. 227Y Sunset 500
v j
A. J. MOHN "1
JEWELER
Waltham, Elgin and Hamilton
Watches. Phone Ind. 118 X
1416 Hewitt Aye.
Robt. E. Andersen, Prop.
BARBERS
f CARL REICHELT 1
Commerce Barber
Commerce Bldg. Everett, Wash.
Two Good Baths
I )
GO TO THE I
BAYSIDE BARBER
SHOP ..
FOR GOOD WORK
I 1207 Hewitt Union Shop |
v. ■ J
Prejudice has a distorted vision, so
it. always lies about what it sees.
From Jris. Sutton,- -1,-oeal Tacoma
No. 4: "Were swamped last night;
had ix new members brought in by
i one who -had been out for about a '
I year, making seven in all. Things are j
king up. Local will take organ
i,"r. Will write about that later.
j .
I -
■ . :«■■— iwiwy ■ mm ———a—m—— ——■
ITREMMEL'S SNAPPY DRINKS
Pure and Wholesome
Root Beer and True Fruit Soda Water
>T/,, Sun. 421. ER] 11, WASH. 3248 McDougal At*.
iimj/m.u>>, uwwUlJti. I, myu
f
Pioneer-Alpine Dairy
Fresh Milk and Cream Delivered to
All Parts of the City
Ind- 271 Sunset 1835
26th and Broadway
BOOK STORES
t ■—— ——————
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Sent by Mail to Any Address
HILL'S BOOK STOKE
COLBY AYE.
V L
— — ____
|>I?|\ HAT If you want fol
li£iU lIUI self or friends, *
paper that combats all religious dog
ma, send A \I/YOrmri each sub
50c for AlllNUMlt scribe
and get the hottest paper published.
Don't delay send today.
THE CRUCIBLE, B. PAPF
1330 Ist Aye., Seattle. 50 CEN'i
UNDERTAKERS
j! John F. Jerread
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
IJohn F. Jerread I
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
Phone Main 230 1
EVERETT, WASHINGTON I
ATTORNEYS
( ■— — 1 _
Peter Husby
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Room 213 Stokes Bldg.
1616 \'i Hewitt Aye.
—- — — i '