Southwest Washington labor press. [volume], December 01, 1922, Image 1

About Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
MMI—Dum
' mrd—sudan",
mn [EMM
umsunvæ m
um I m
ly WM. I. .NO".
Pro-lion! WQWA m Fedon-
tinaium
SILT“, Nov. SS.—Tho ohm u
over new. nd the victory won mm
nov bo mind into mm for the
when ot our auto. A militant cun
min nut nov ho lunch“ to u
clro un enst.-ont of null run-did
labor lil—tl— b 7 tho un legall
tun.
m aboun- of our cnndldnto for
UMMW. C. Dill—-
«.m.mum«nq
ud tl. rop-dum by the work-u
«amund-m.m.:
171th ull of the math-try ud vici
ously uni-labor pouch- du: ha med
torndndvoontod.eoutudo the
W victory over won by the
vorten o! our mu. The new of
the poll tu rop—l munn, mama
wmmmmm
Minimal-mannen!"
bmmummmm
bin-mi!..hoboulm
and the Fader-kloa been given tho
unwortitwuontmtoinitlini
tintive m lut spring. its new
workmen’l commotion low. adding
more than a million dollara aannally
to the pocket. of injured workmen.
and the nntiolnjnnction bill. would
have carried. Sentiment in the auto
for jut compensation for innred
wotmen ia now overwhelming. while
the nnlverul dlamt oi‘ the people
over the infamous Daugherty. injunc-‘
tion,wonld have enabled ua to carry
our anti-injunction bill. It in a tor
rifle india—ant ot than who. within
our movement. withheld their lup-
M and denied the workers of our
late. the opportunity for tilla addi
tlonal victory.
However, tho workers of our state
...-y ~ ____
, (Ce-thud GM,???) w,,
MHASSIIBIATHIN
WULBWRBJIIIIBES
'n. Amdo—n Du- Auocuuon'l
cm to prep-ro . code—e not at
worth: nho—tor the industry ln
clude. cm hule. M ot the Ullt
od smo- supreme court.
it in "stod that. hwa- end Judge
believe comm “Mm-try ut. of
Judtee are lot within the law and
have become so common « to ho I
memo to the proper Mutton
a! Mien. rm. thy? We ny.
tha-ton to develop tulle public. luck
ot relpect M the We Millan-.
lnetencee ere dud where judge
m clearly amide the len! mm:—loml
or e judge. There are numerous tn
cucu- ot the kind which no not only;
extra-Judicial and mathoflled by lnr.!
hgj-unm— become the juge. who:
u held to be u all tlmoo bound by‘
the hv and to interpret lt. puts him—
self We the lur end goes out-ide
of It to In?" I punishment. ‘
MUM WEN
mm M TNM
CHICAGO. Nov. alm—4. om
men hun M'M h M I
Jury trhl '— ODD—hl . eatin
ane. ot. th W! M.
m «om et juu— «nno- ant
the nho, n. no ølhund to 11m
ut! on the 'In—l M "the hun
involved no gm: ot hw.”
'n» Ihop nn no now-| tho do
pm-ent'n W to hun 6. ln
junction and. m mu»
men vant the Nna— Mnd,
while the dop—M hun ha go.-
Åunner, civil WAM malnu- m
abroad ln th. lunt. ull mt the .-
junction II m to an m.
.pmm from m.
Thu m th. m that a. lo
mm of Juu— roun— 'n'-üb
mu. to 3.1-7. *
———-——-———.—-——-———J
on A .33.
~ Q'- " i ' 7 i”;
pm» mo. næ m
Gaul Vo- m. *
loves Mn har ni lt .” lanta—»—
monn—. III: hul-l ; hw it;
J— m |... to to üb—l
‘ . * . . ”så,
*; å » ,2 æ —:5 » -
*!A! n . t
f" inner mass cum
\ v
IUD» Juni- Cannon, Jr.. of the
MMI-l lil—pul Church, Count,
hu mum from the Nur not. It
m In. Gannon" oui—nm .0
Indian Hardin. whbh omme |
My fam ...t—tan Hagan.—ch. nn!
10ml sum of the unwan
‘tlon'a nemnde mac-ding the (myru
ähomr md mm.»! complication
MEETING [IAU AT
ELEVHANII ISSIIHI
(Stu. Federation Bullotln.)
The Natural Conference for Pro
,Me roam-1 Action. which wu
'ornniud lut Febmry, et Chicago,
hu tuned n call for n meeting for
December 11 and 12. at Cleveland,
Ohio. in the Brotherhood of Lomotive
Engineers uditorium.
The call lø Issued to all national
md intemtlonul'lnbor and (um or
mil-non- md to state (odel-uunn-
at” and to centrum een—our”
eleo to ”operative societies end to
the Socleuet party and F‘nnner-Lnbor
My. end several other liberal or
;nnlntlone.
The reenlts ulned in the last elec-‘
tion are to be carefully unlined endj
future methods of procedure ere to be
decided upon. The prlnclpsl question
hht will occupy the attention of the
§eenterene‘e win he whether or not
in new national Liberal pnrty ehodd
he termed. or whether the non-per
“tisen method. succeestnlly pursued in
the recent elections. will he contin
ned.
The Washington State Federation
of labor hu been invited to the con
ference but will not be represented,
due to leek of nnences end to other‘
business requiring the lmmedinte nt-l
tention ot its officiell. ‘
HAlllll MESSAGE BY
FfflEflMlfll HEM]
| 0. n. Hartwig, pro-idem of the Ore
,som Bute Federation of Labor, with
four other promhent otticiele of union
Pehr. «uante : commission not by
‘W finding to the Hennm—
m to Indy labor end ”..!va
noe modulo-e. will send mun
from Honolulu to the vulture to the
union lebol exhibit nd duo. in the
labor Temple. Decent»! & end 6. A
memorial redlo mini: not in to be
\lutellod in the Leir/r Temple before
Met dete. thet It. Henrici voice
peybebeu'd overuexpem otlend
gne eee ot 8,000 mile-. It the tulle
out een not be ill-tolled. the mango
inn be un by Ml. end round by
«hmm ]
mm mm
mm m m
(mnd..-nimm!”
SEATTLE. Nov. ”rifle appeal
oqntutnwookldwmmw
Macon of Labor. (or m to pro
-1“. Chrlumu cheer for tho nlun'
mumuflkMMe-nuo!
w—mummwnmyq
m Alv—dy . lun noni-ri
nm.-Mounted ho,-dun»
mmnbmmm
”mmuummm+
*o!"
mmucmmml
' 'Wd’mmuu}
aman—mm”
?
.— %.” 192.2
mmrmmcumxm;
vm m cm mm mamman
What I propose in that m uhell be enabled to over
ride thie usurped judicial veto Ind to declqge finally the public
policy just as it lue the power to override the presidential veto,
so that we may reeliae in fact the fundemeutel purpo— of the
eomtitution ee dealer-ed in Article I. Section 1. that ”All legis
lative powers he!-ein granted *6! be vested in : congre— of
the United States, which uhell consist of a senate end home of
Mmm—." "
A very good illustration of what I propose '— lound in the
recent history of the housetw'lords of Great Britain. 'l'hat
body, ss you know, constitutionally has a dual character. It is
both a low-making body and a court. Our supreme court, ss
usurping legislstive powers, has become sot-Mot like the
British house of lords. You will recsll that seversl yesrs ego
the house of lords refused to spprove the budget adopted by
the house of commons, taxing landed møtes for the promotion
of s met program of socisl' legislatiui. This veto so provoked
the popular branch of the British parliament thet the next
general election was fought on the _' e that heresfter if the
house of lords withheld npprovalråuy measure of the house
of commons the lstter could, by ing the bill, nullify the
action of the lords. The British people overwhelmingly support
ed the house of commons.
Even after this election the lords were still inclined to rebel
against giving up their veto pour, but through the influence
of the prime minister the king wu induced to threaten to pack
the home of lords with enough nom-members to bring about
the mange of the lnw. The result was that the lords yielded
and the British government became to that extent more repre
sentative. *t- f”
Can vac not do as much in this country as the British did!
Can we not reduce our federal judiciary to its constitutional
powers! If not, we can at least .arregt'ite further growth.
FEIIEHATIIIN HEM]
WHS STATE Tflflfl‘
(Om. Fodorntlon Bullotin.)
SEATTLE, Nov. 29.——The president
of the State Federation of Labor le
Jul-tin; out thin week on . tour ot
Enten Walhincton. He will spook
under the euphe- or the Roslyn—Clo
mum Control Labor council. et two
meeting: thet have been around. one
at Roolyn on may evening. Decem
ber 1. end the other et Clo men. Bet
nrday evening, Deqember !. He will
co from there to Spokane and ad
idreee the Central bebor council there!
‘on the following Monday night. and
proceed from Spokane to Walla Wal
la, and back by way of Yuhua, and
will co to Wenatchee. He will speak
in Aberdeen'about the 16th. and will
cover Bellingham and other pointe et
a later date.
stor's logi-intim prom wilt be
the chins! topic ot discussion. and plun
will be formulnted for getting sup
port from each section of the ststc
from ths lozislsiors representing each
district.
(By n..—én tonem)
ELECTRICIANS |
“ få "hmm Worken are ekle:
|. dance ln the near future. the om
of December lt their plans work out
satisfactorily. This will not be en pub
llc dance, lt will be more o? n get-to
gether uttak, All the ladies are asked
to bring coke- end undwlchel. A'
good time and lots of ette promiled
everyone. The president leid there
would be lots of out: providingr the
Julie. brought the eats. Let'- hope
“the lodie- don't forget the cues end
'nldwiohee. All unlonllte Ind funlly
u well ee their friend- invited. Polish
hell. corner of Wacht-(ton end Fini
;etreeu.
OMD. Inn.—Tho App“! to Rea—
Ion, for may mn previous to the
war, the moat influenthl Socialist
weekly ln America. bu ceued pub
lication. lt never recovered from It.
dubious pro-wu- mnd.
IARIERS FIGHT DHEA.!
ROCHESTER. N. Y.—ornnlud
barber: In this city no waging a
campaign minn (“lane-breeding
ihop-. Thou place- Ignore the first
rule. of “mutton.
NO FLOWIRB
R ’member
o o o o o o o o o o
' cHR|.T'Å. ..ÅL .ÅL. .
' The omnised mm against an» '!
' culceie, meene much to the work- ')
' in; men of America. Ststistics "
' show thet the death rate from tub- ' 1
' erculosis hes declined most rep— '
' idly with in the lest fifteen yesre '
' einen: thoee lette occupationsl '
' groupe where it hee been highest. '
' This reflects invorsbly upon the '
' omnised ectivity oi the Netionel '
' end ststs Tuberculosis movement '
]' in the establishment of fscllities '
' for the discovery, cerement end treet- '
1'ment of tuberculosis pstiente end '
' in the edncstion of the public on '
'the prevention ot this disesse. .
' There ere etill 100.000 deethe '
' from tuberculosis every year in '
" this country end considersbly over '
*' three-quarter- of e million ective '
—' caeee. Themed former-work '
1' h eneren. '
I' The fifteenth ensue! Christmas '
" Seel lsletoheheldinDscsnher'
f is en opportunity end responsibil- '
å. ity for every working men to '
3' ehare in this light. l um upon '
*' eu of you to buy ee meny Christ- '
'meeeeeleeeyouoenandthue to'
" ehere in this met lite eevinz en- '
' terpriee in which we ell are [en- '
,' erelly interested. '
' SAMUEL GOIPERS. '
. . . . . . . . . .
NEEIIY [IF ABERDEEN
GIVEN All] HY HKS
The Aberdeen Elks have—had a com
mittee out for some time combing the
city for those in financial straits.
Quite a number of cases were found
where the family was in actual want.
not so much because of unemploy
ment as through sickness which pre
vented the head ot the iamilies from
providing the necessary requirements
of the home. All cases of this kind
discovered by the :comsnittee were
investigated, reported at the lodge
and provided with ample provisions
and other necessities last Wednesday
evening. it was the wish of the Elks
that even tentlan Aberdeen should
have a full larder on Thanksgiving
day.
The work ot this committee and
the Elks’ club as s whole was not
given much publicity. but as is usually
the case, every good act; is soon
known. The charity work of this
great organisation was no exception.
' Buh huket delivered to the homes
ot the needy contained a fowl. sack
of flour. and a great many other items
for the Thanksgiving dinner. The
provisions would ordinarily retail for
about twelve dollars.
WINGS DO COM! HANDY
An Albert. tarmer new A chicken
hawk leia e hut-grown chick. While
In flight the hawk wu shot ut and
killed. Immedutely the bird wu hit,
the chick dropped from m claws and
lnnded nfely end II now doing won.
Funk McNulty, former president
of the Brotherhood of Electrlv-nl
Workers wu elected to congren from
Newark. N. J.
Hu your lom! uålon don-ted to the
Minor- Chrlltmu fund?
Published in the Int-nn d
All Thou Who Work. ud
Adhoring to the Policy of
the American rodd-mon o!
Labor. hbor om Vindt.
Price 5 Cents
FRANCE PENSIIINS
HEB AEH! BIIIZEIS
Hlfl MANY YEARS
The plight of million- ot vene
enmen who nt sixty ere “too old"
for employment end who heve never
in the\r yen-I of lenice been pnid
enough to enable them to provide for
en unpl‘odnctive old nge. mete- e de
mud on the hoert- nod minds 0!
en enli‘huned end hamne people
thet connot longer be denied. The
one-tion .in—Whet enn government do
to prevent nndeeerved enflerinu end
humiliation hennin; them. thet will
not nt. the Inme time penperlne them
or otherwue woolen the locinl tob
tic?
France hogan diacuseing the need
of provision for old folk who are
without savings. aa long ago as the
French Revolution. Her mu step
toward It was the Institution in 1880
o! a government inauranoe office.
This state project. which is stilll func
tioning. had for ita aim the encour
agement of people to make provision
for their own old age. and it was
thought necesaary in effecting this
only to give them an inauring mech
anism that would be safe. that would
he run without profit. and that
furthermore would help out the poor
man's Insurance with a final gratu
ity, or suhaidy, on the date that the
annuity fell due. There was to be
no such thing as a lapsed policy. The
insured might make his payments
regularly or irregularly, as he chose.
But the earlier he began and the
more frequently he made his pay
ments. the larger would be the amount
of insurance to his credit at the age
of sixty. when the annuity would (all
due. But the wage-earners. for
whom the institution was especially
designed, as o class have benefited
very little. It at all. For the most
part they have let it alone, and those
rare indivlduals among them who
have volunteered to insure. have made
[their payment- so irregularly that the
“that MAI adage .ts a pitifully
meager return of from ten to twenty
dollars a year.
Then. in 1910. France established a
aystem of state-auhsidlsed compulsory
old age innn-noe for all wage earn
ers earning less than a given sum
(Continued on P330 Two.)
PHESIIIENT SHIIHT
Ill VISIT HAflBflfl
William M. Short. president.“ the
Wnshington State Mention of La
bor, who ia taking a "vin. around
the state in the interest of remedial
legiolation at the coming meeting ot
the state legislature, will be an Ab
erdeen vleltor about the middle oi!
this month. While here he will speak
at a public gathering at a date and
place to be decided on later. probably
in the Polish hell on North Wub
inston street.
The entertsinment committee oi the
Aberdeen central council haa been at
work for About a week completing
arrangement-. Brother Short ie well
known on the Harbor and never tell:
to bring out a large audience. He Is
a very sble spenker. known the needs
ot the lnborin. people. and is prob
ably better poeted on the labor movø—
meat then any other man in the .me.
At lent «er!- Inhll men and wo
man on Graya Harbor ehonld comet
out to hear him.
SIREN BAH MEN
SIGN AEHEEMENT
The unmont between the Street
cu' Mon'l union of Portland end the
maur. Light ud Power Company
ot um city hu been turned with the
workerl main; guln- ln n number of
natur-.
Union conditione ere provided for
end dhe meintenence of en effective
omniution by the worker- mede ieee
difficult by e provision which provides
tint ell per-one employed mun be
am e member of the union or ee
cnre e. permit. vending being admit.-
”d to membenhip. before they will
be pieced on the job.
Th mm bu annon the em
plon- thet e hl. lily-em of venti
bde. tenure have been adored end
will he um .. My u poesi
mamma—omo- eey that
M”! 'W mull between
the am eu the Omen-.