Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA
Newspaper Page Text
«than; 'an-Am “I'm at I-Ibot.‘ NO. 564. Mil Mflflfl MARI] mums NI ll SH N M nymglsu4nmlu ”hflmwm “manna. gmqum, Leg. 7.—-ihvlnz render. edeeerleeet-ieoblene menus". on w M n In pn vtouly stood fer. the burned labor loud I. now many determined to nullify Title 111 at the min-porter; flea Act. which contains the lubor sec-i “one. 1 In Decision 1,894, ronderod on u‘ diaputa brought by the Order of mm. to“ $010311th" spin“ the Tm It. Loch A: Western, mjorlty non. gr. 0! the bond "fund to or“? e mot-tomcat o! the‘ win “no in effect prior to An Irma-an nun. don I.“ by the carrier July 1. 1n . Amwotthebofldnumm Justify It. dochlon by Mu tint this it “does not oqndg-o ti. scan of the met.” worthles- M I!!! 0% the opuuén that to, com.“ the omployu' contention cm the eon-let be found In vlohgion oi the .19", woyld ho to phce an “name burden on the public," therefore “fie relief and by tho employe- ln denied." Board Hn Hot Men. The minute. of the exec-hive oeu-‘ lion oi' the pond at which this do cioiou Wu gassed one!" “not quite a booted Bison-in took place. G.‘ W. W. Bangor ot the public group‘ votod "No." 3nd It the nine tint stated “I am voting no to: Mom-on] am in my Judgment ”Win-ll not complied with the Imminent.- of the tron-potential min I under stood mum u m by w rion out ”why“ generally and by tho m M.“ ‘ i ,’ mum. m'mm: flu “Muffin“... ho in. the dlflereit ’cerrleu who were to up“! in the heel-lag: of the Ilgnel men one: lent week end also July 33 in the nllwey clerkl' cues, and any other heerlnae. it will only be neceeeery for Vone center to eppegr for the realm that the cert-ten age At my um ‘vlélete provisions 6! the trenepomtlon not end will In no le have a, notion ub- enlut. them by this hora." This motton wu reject“ by I lll— jorlty vow, It. finger lot-10th.. ‘ Labor Mutton mount. A dis-outing opinion In: filed by ed out that then we only three mn the Inn group, wherein it in point. dnwry provlllonn in the hbor actions of the transportation not—numb, "They shall center." “They about or? ert every reupuahle extort and “at every eveihbie none" to bile-It their diepetee, end tn the event of e disagreement "They shall” refer the dispute to the bond. The dissenting opinion clearly shove that none of theee provieione were carried out by the railroad, yet nonhuman; theee piein violetiom o! the trenportetion act. the me’or. ity of the board remeee to rebuke the carrier end for it. tenure to do eo‘ attempts to placate it. conecienee hy‘ decleriu that “The Banned Lehor‘ Boerd therefore in its duty to ml the intereete o! the public u well‘ he then of the pertiee he: declined; to penalise the curler end indhectiy‘l the ”we." 1 cm {mm 1 mm ms] Sumo «not mm: nylon- In” and on city council tor «is day otthoichtflouzwuhndomd by other alum of city workers for in croued m. The council took no action but will racer" iu decision um am:- 3 nou ing with the Civil Service meg which is asking s when! ham-o in pay tor 11l city employ... )y the lower paid clans. . ‘The petition at m 1181‘” on ployll declared tint tho! 1... on. titled to s “[Ol mac-3.. 9" any other worker mm by “0‘ city and CM“ an U ” ml men. firemen M Olin WIN men were than on any of! 3 Weak» Increuoo In my wore duo am? for [by the trick-on. m mm In and "Dill-OI of 50th the strutl “may OM light W“. an: with he. ail-notation to nnd tron work all the «Jim week. , a; , + “3: Izt‘ . , a ‘W GirlhAuthofityon IhMmDoctrine It. “In Schumcher. thirteen m a“. d M3llOO. N. Y.. who “Immudhuhuthononm . m colt-t, on the Monroe Doe ... m by the Veteran of had. In. PRISM BAB HflMBS Hllfllffl AT MMEHS L WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Poieon se! soan in hurled et the coal mine: eed Wee of mud slingen ere be. lncto‘iied no to turn public opinion towerd the coel owner-e. ' The 1%: la the filing with mm ' "ow commie-ion 0! tr renorte latest the recent Ah: huge eoei etrihe. One report we: ,w'rmen' Me “Me of citizens". the other by the “OLWOWOI'. etrike wee "iii-gel end immoral." Ruby wee selected by both eidee to edjuet the etrike, end hie some of morelity an be Judged by the feet that he ruled thet the one! owner: did not have to minute any of the etrik ere. He 1. the tint governor in this ‘cwnny who recognized e blackliet lwhiie ecting ee medietor. After Kilhy deplete theee miner-e el ‘eeeeuine he deecrihee their "excelr lent living condition" Like one his testy, he an. the elem coel ownere know eech worker by neme end meet at their temiiiee. But whén it In neceonry to poison the public mint the United Mine Workers, the” Alabama minem no elm-god with most atrocgous crimes. 6mm PHEPAHES [Milli] BAY PflflEHAM At the last meeting of the Aberdeen Central Labor Council Pro-Idem Can tiehl eppointed the committee to an rem for the canning 1450:- Day comma Md: thneou. Weihr Reed. A. E. WIINI", 11. G. Donnie!- no: end W. L. Buckinreed were up.‘ pointed an the committee. 1 Tie um wil be held :0 mm M u need end will he melonztlelheeottomeryeue. ‘Mrlflbenjienicetwhmhoot. me vil‘ be eon-vet by the committee. {Deane-e is invited to attend end Drill (yet ”I. fl'here will eporte lie nemmwedbyedeeeei‘ lie the am In the event. the ion-«Dulwmmmuyapw TI. Winn Council Committee a“ at W Mela, Bmm Dun and hall. I.“ King. Add. John-on ma Wclly Rood won appoint“ to take chat at the remnants. Ir. Km, numbn- ot the Cut-panic!"- thl. has been and in his charge of the meal. BAKERS. REoELECT . WINBEBG PRESIDENT i At a. “1"“? sooth. o! m 1m at W Warhol's, ’m m an elected: ‘ Pro-Mom. A. Whhrc—welocted. t We Put. urn-Juan. m. 0. A. lulu. Int-m. 3. 9h“. M to Costa! Council. A} m 0. A. mar. 11. m 1 Ambit wants; vu- elected dd.“ pub. and o. A. Inner. mum: “to to [3W mm to to) mold in September at Lo- Ana-lon. HOQUIAM. WASH! FBEDAE AIEQSIJQL 1923 Whaog lflppened? John Fitzpatrick of the Chicago Fedoration of Labor, the only In of prominence to attend the so-alled Farmer-Lube ' I 'on recently held at Chicago, tells wlut happened t . ' ' He wss sn eyewitness to fl that occurred, and is there fore in 3 position to expat the dirty methods used by the communists as exemplified by Foster and Rutherberg. Both of thus men have has. Idfisnded at different times by Fitzpatrick, end he tells in the following ststemenfi how they sppmu‘ste his kindness: “One can be cumin that the communists purposely gathered in Bridgman. I“. to become ‘martyrs’ in order to have ll acme for M into the unions and to ob uin money for their Ma. “Their present capture 0‘ the name of the Farmer-La~ bor party is for the same pupose. lam a good friend of Foster. I signed bulb for him, and also for Bock and Nichols, to get them out of 5:5]. “I did not, however, imagine that Foster and Ruthen berg would!“ as they did at the Farmer-Labor convention. I fought beside Foster in the 1919 steel strike and I am personally responsible for bringing Frank P. Walsh into Michigan to defend him. ‘ “I believe. however, be We to force on our pity things that the Amelia. Mex-s will not tolerate. The Foster group did not done here‘s delegates, but in a con ference they seized the opportunity to declare themselves delegews. ' _ “Then they captured the Farmer-Labor party as a menu of covering up that: movement for direct action. They acted the same as one who, when invited to a house as a guest, seizes the host by the throat and throws him out of his own home. We hed ‘a right to expect good man .ners from our guests. They did not show any, however. The worker party has by shamefuhnethode captured that for which they went aftefi‘fliflie' make of the Farmer-Labor party. It will; however, fOGmbody.” . mum mus I W- HEW AIMS WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-——Bank¢s are preparing to resist an attack on the federal reserve system when con gress convenes next December and financiers ere sdyising _thst every bank Join in this defense movement. 1 The reserve system has may ene-‘ nues in congress. This financisl‘ scheme is charged with stopping cred-‘ it '0! the tenors. iomring the price; 0! Liberty bonda two years ago and; bringing disaster to uricuitare and business of the West end South, es. pecially. Added to this hostility is the fact that 9,878 eligible banks have not joined the system. To necertsin the cause for this condition, I joint com mission of congress is prepsring to hold a series of . public hearings throughout the country. The A. F. of L. is opposed to private control of credit. At 11 conference of ‘tmde union representatives in 1919 this declaration for government con trol of credit was made: “Credit is the life blood of modern I'D—[l bgsiness. At present, under the con {mi of private financiers it is admin istered. not primarily to serve the feeds of production. but the desire of fiancisi agencies to levy n. toil upon ‘ mmunlty ectivity as high as ‘the %3fllrhfl it. u inherentiy socisi. It should be. accorded in proportion to confidence in production possibilities. Credit u now administered does not serve industry, but burdens it. It incressee unearned incomes at the ex pense of earned incomes. It is the center of mievolent forces that cor rupt the spirit and purpose of indus. try, "We urge the organisation and use of credit to serve production needs and not to increne the incomes und holding: of iiunciera. Control over crodlt should be taken from financier and would be vested in a public agency. IN. to administer this power as u public trust in the interests of all the people.” WILL DEBATE COURT CURB. HINNEAPOLIS. Aug. B.~~Auutlon to curb the United States supreme court he. reached such dlmenslonl Hill the subject will be dllcuued at the annual conventlon or the Amen can bar usoclntlon to be held In thll ‘clty. August 29-31. DUNCAN DELIVERS FAREWELL ADDRESS (IQ-ho Fmratkm lullltln) At Wedneedey night‘- (Alum let.) leetinx of the Seattle Centnl Lebor Council Jimmie Dueen delivered hie vuedietory. Reports of the meeting It“. tht he binned the “wete” with. in the lehor movement with heviu mod for hiin. end devoted himself in en endeevor to Jutiry hie quitting. and likened huneeli to John The Bap. tint. Kr. Dnncnn II can; Into buuneu. tum bought In, noun le month uo, In n mnlne mop. However. he nnnonnfid can he woulq continue u n «lento to the Contrnl Council noon-p and mod the new officers to cnrry on the right. A motion of man wu extended to km by the dolmtu. [AfiIES’ SIZHHIIIIE PflflßflAM [lf SHIRTS Eagles of Southwest Washington, the entire membership of 16 ueries, are tataging a big picnic outing Sunday. ‘August 13th. at Pacific Beach, and the general public is invited to take part in the day's program of fun making and recreation. Arrangements have‘ been made for a special train to be‘ run by the Northern Paoitic. leav.‘ ing Centralia early in the Morning and reaching Pacific Beech shortly after 9 o'clock. Special low rates have ‘been nude for the trip, and tickets may be obtained from any Eagle. A big program of varied events has been scheduled, sports of all kinds Ithat are certain to plane both young .and old. Horse racing. airplane ‘stunts. Wild West exhibition, lndiam .war dance. boxing and wrestling, Iswimming. dancing and music are some of the special features announc ed. A big list of prizes has been pro. vided. Arrangements have been made to furnish free coffee. cream and sugar. Each family will provide its own basket lunch. There is not going to be ami none-t Gearing the thy. ”boarding to the way the committee has mapped things out. and the picnic [will he the biggest and jollieet affair ‘of the season. CULINARY WORKERS SEND DELEGATES (Oat. Fodorulon Bulluln) A number of delegates from the Culinary Workee ot the State left last week for the East to attend their Neuonnl Convention and will be gone lfrom the State for poulbly three weeks. The Senttle delegation ls composed of Bob Heeheth. represent ing Cooks & Anal-tents Unlon. and Inter-notional Vlce President or the Sulinnry Workers; Eugene Smith, reprelentlng the Waiters Unlon and Allce I‘. Lord. representing the Wait reuel. Election of International officers Will take place at the convention and debate Heaketh in a candidate for re-election as international Vice President. OFFICE OF LAIOR FRI... 1“ NORTH O ITRIIT PHONI 214 POSTOFFICE BOX 240 Price 5 Cents WHY WE MIST HAVE SWE HffllllAHflN Pllflllfi IflIIIIIES 1 )(ADISON, W 19... Au. 4.—ln lhi- munine publinliod in this city, Punter Lu Folktte gives this clen ‘illmmtion why 1 public utility in re ‘mlm by the um: "Investment by private patio- for tho pin-pone of building a nilmd or any other public utility is u very dit. ieront thing from inmtmont by privnte plrtiu in n private bull. non enterprise. such u buying roll i«tau. buildlnx a bunineu block. a inuutuoturing pint or other private ivonturo. "In the one of investment In prl "to entorprlu the Investor ulna all the chance. of loss. HI: right to Inoculntlve pron“. however large. is mounted tad protected by lsw. "But in the case of the honest and prudent investor in a public enter prise. such an the building of I nil }root! or other public utility. flu in. mutant is accorded Just and reason nblo protection by the courts aninst the loan or the principal or the loss of reasonable profits on hi: invent. ment. “The court- will Ilwnrn luluin the railrond or other public utility in charging the people rates sufficiently high to protect. auch an investment min“ 1085 and inure to the inventor I reasoning profit on hil clpitai.” Senator Ls Follette Insists that the Interstate commerce commlssion com ply wlth the nllroed valuation set. which provides for ascertaining the original cost of esch railroad. On this information. rates can be hosed. The railroad owners Insist that the value of their property should be fixed by the commission at the estlmsted cost of reproducing such properties at war inflated prlces. “Original cost." says Senator La Foliette. “will show the amount in vested by the railroad owners end lay the foundation fer squeezing the water out of their tslse end fraudu >lent cepltllsstlon." JIIHY flISABHEES IN fllllZAHll BASE LAWISBURG, W. Va.. Aug B—By s vote of 10 to 2 e Jury has refused to convict Willism Blissard. miner officinl. in connection with the march of miners, two yeers ego. After eight hours. the jury was discharged ‘hy Judge Sharp when they told him it was impossible to reach an agree ment. The state announced a new trial wiill start August 7. The trial revealed how coal owners have corrupted courts and dictated prosecutions. while preaching e 100 per cent Americaniem. Witnesses testified that they received amounts ranging from SSO to $1,700 to appear against the miners or secure evidence against them. An effort will he made to convict Alfred Belcher, coal owner's attorney. and J. A. Scott. deputy sheriff of Logan county and one' of the coal owner's “fixere.” Scott paid Cherles Wiliiems, 3 union miner, 81.700 to secure evidence againet Blissard. ‘fhen the prosecution discovered it was trepped, Williams wee not celled. but he was used to good edventege by the defense. Belcher is chief coun sel for the Logen county coel opera tors' eeeocietion. The stete hes per. mitted him to direct the cues suinst the miners, who now declere they will tehe the offensive. They sew they will mhe public the methods need by the coal owners and their esents to “rail roed" tnde. unionists to the peni tender! . COAL OWNERS’ BLUFF FAIRY TALE EXPOSED WASHINBTON. Aug B.—A govern ment ooel authority. It I- stated In the dell! pro-e, stamp” u "-hlutt" the mmmlnoun coal ownen' «:le that they will supply the people'l needs In the event of an enthrlclte Itrlke. It In declared that hot more then 26 per cent of normal enthnclte con-ump— tlon can be taken cue of with soft con] end aubutltutu. Another pphy for public opinion is the ennouncement by bituminous coal owners. through the national can! u. eocintion, thnt they will mnke public their production costs. They Ingest this intonation he turned over to the department of the interior or the depnrtnent e! commerce. They make Ina mention at the federal trade com }uhuon. which nu for years Attempt jed to encnre this intonation. but hes pen Inceeutuliy fought in the court ,by the con! owners.