davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
CRUSADE ON NOISES.
Mrs. Rice's Nezo Society Would Re
lieUe Hospital Sick.

Relief for the hospital sick' will be the rally
ing cry Of the new Society for the Suppression
of Unnecessary Noises. founded by Mrs. Isaac
L. Rice. of Riverside Drive and seth street, who
conducted a crusade against whistling tugs in
the harbor She says she has begun a long
needed crusade against the noises which make
life for those confined in the hospitals and pub
lie institutions q hideous bedlam." Mrs Rice
outlined her plans and hopes TO a Tribune re-
porter last night. She said in part:
I have long felt that there has been an urgent
need for such society. but as nobody else ap-
peared willing 10 take the initiative in the mat
ter have finally had to do SO myself. The
noise question grows more important every year
in this city, and it has become more aggravated
Of late than some people imagine. It is evil
which in most cases is entirely unnecessary and
therefore the more objectionable This is not an
anti-noise society. but only against unnecessary
noises.
one Of the things that the new society Will
ask the city administrators aid in will be the
detailing of a policeman each hospital beat
TO prevent the various unpleasant sounds that
are at present made by the small boys Of the
surrounding neighbOrhOOd. One of their GUS
toms is to get on their little go-carts at the top
Of a street on a certain hospital block then
ride down close TO the fence and sCrape a stick
noise which is especially annoying TO the sick
AS an instance of how It would be possible to
quen the various needless noises about the hos
pitfalls. Mrs. Rice mentioned the fact that St.
Vincent's Hospital in Seventh avenue, between
11th and 18th Streets which had been erected
before the tracks of the street railway were laid
IN that avenue. had entered into an agreement
with the railway authorities at that time never
70 ring their bells when passing the institution
This rule has been rig1dly adhered to-
The milk wagon nuisance was touched on by
Mrs. Rice ~Our society will endeavOr TO have
an ordinance passed which will make it COM
pulsory for all business vehicles, such as milk
and bakers wagons which have TO be on the
streets before the hour OF in the morning, to
be equipped with rubber tires, and to fix the
milk cans in such manner that the noise
created by the shaking of the wagon will be
done away with said Mrs. Rice. 7 for one
will refuse TO trade with a dealer who does not
comply with this rule
Factory whistles and sirens on river craft on
the North and East rivers viii also be made
objects of crusade.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
sENEY HOSPITALS NEW BUILDING
Brooklyn Methodist Institution Dedicates
Structure Begun in 1881

The second building OF the Methodist Episcopal
OF Seney Hospital at Seventh avenue and 6th
street, Brooklyn. Will be dedicated to-day The
hospital itself founded in 1881 with gifts OF
real estate amounting 10 S1OG0 by the late George
]. Seney, and at the time three buildings were
projected the first being completed in 1887. while the
other two had 10 be left unfinished on account Of
lack Of funds. In December, 1902, Mr.. and Mrs
William J Halls. jr., Of Summit, y. J.. offered 10
complete these buildings at an expense Of Sl25000
on condition that friends OF the institution con
tribute 10000 pay its floating debt and bring its
endowment to $4,000 The condition was ac-
cen1ed and more than $4,000 has already been
pledged When the rest OF the money has been
pledged the third building Will be completed
The building be dedicated to-day Is the CEN
tral or administration building, and contains the
ofces of the superintendent and his assistants and
of the supervisor of nurses
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, Dec. 3. 1905.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
steamer Hudson CFr). La Barrier Havre November
It the Cornpagnle Generate TTansRJlantiQus with
6f2 steerage passengers and mdse the Bar
l1:3O p n l2dl.
Steamer Futtonwood CBr) White, Rio Janeiro Octo-
ber "a Santos November Barbados 81 coffee
Bar AT 3 a
Steamer Saint Cuthbert C3r1. Lewis Antwerp Novem-
ber 1s. Sanderson & Son. with mdse Arrived at the
5'teaner Zafra C3r1 Cox Baltimore. December l. TO
Co. in ballast. Left Quarantine al SIG & n.
MOutavtdeO SPAN, tfarrlgO. Vera No
2B and Havana - 70 the COnpagnia Trasat-
antica. 80 cabin and 70 steerage passengers and
udse. Arrived at the Bar al : a
Steamer Cretc CBrl KeR Naples November % TO the
White Line 1.8T
sengers and mdse. Arrived al The BAR at SIS m
Steamer tNor Olsen. Baltimore December 20
Master ballast Is bound 10 Elizabethport. Left
Quarantine $50
vernber IS TO United Fruit Company with one
cabin passenger and fruit. Arrived the Bar ar
Steamer Colorado. Smith. Brunswick November So
u 4 Mallory & Co, with passengers and
Passed IN Quarantine at 2:51
Steamer Chesapeake. DelanG. Baltimore. II
Steamer city Of Columbus. Smith. Savannah Noveul-
ber So n Ocean Steamship COMPANY with pas
seneers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine 6,5S m.
Steamer Couus. Post. New Orleans November IS.
the southern Pacific Company with passengers ana
mdse Passed In Quarantine SOS
Steamer Benefactor. swain. Philadelphia. the
clyde Steamship Company. with mdse. Passed in
Steamer Caracas Furst Porto CabelIo November 2s.
Curacao La %. Juan IS 20 Boulton,
bliss Daiett with passengers, mail am mdse Passed
IN sandy Hook $50 p N
steamer Algonquin Devereaux Jacksonville November
so ana charleston December l. the Cyde Co with
passengers mdse Passed in Sandy Hook , -
SAILED
Steamers Aras (Brl. Manchester. Paso Galveston.
Monroe norfolk and Newport News,
Steamer Finance, Colon
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Bremen. Dec Arrived Friedrich der Crosse
Ger. Blocker, New YeFS Sailed, steamer Han
Narseilles Dec Arrived. steamer Peruga trl John
sion. York Naples
ARRIVED steamer AXeufels ttfeT(. Nehi-
mann Calcutta. f0r Boston and New York
Barbados. Dec l-Saed steamer CaldeTon tEeisl. Rus
sell from Santos anl Rio Jansrol. New York
Manchester. Dec Arrived. steamer fhespis tlir).
Ferguson New YORK.
Genoa. Dee l. p m--Arrtved. Hamburg tdsrl,
Hurmeists. Sew York VITA Naples
ChrstiGnsand. Dec = : Arrived steamer lnltsd
States dam, Wuin New York for CoQ~nhASs3
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
BILL POSTERS MEET IN CONVENTION

The fifth annual convention Of the National All-
auce OF Bill Posters and Bilers of America, which
is last for four days, began yesterday in the
Amsterdam Opera House No. S34 West +4th street.
About forty locals in different cities repre-
sented BY delegates Yesterdays session vas taken
up principally in the appointment Of committees
and the hearing OF reports
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
WOMAN BURGLAR IN wEsTcHEsTER.

Mary Brown alias Mary Cook, was arrested in
Pelham Heights early yesterday morning the
steps Of a house while waiting for an accoIupIce
help her rob the house The woman is slid 10
have confessed TO share in twelve robberies in
Mount Vernon According her alleged cOnfes-
sion. she went about in the daytime TO pick out
houses for robbery later which she revisited al
night
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
-PANsPACTFC MAILS.

Destination and steamer
Japan VITA Seartle)-CeyIOn Maru.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China and
Philippine Islands (vis San F'-anciscol
-Lhlna .---------- -.-.- '-- o.
Hawaii Cv1a san FranctEco)-Alarneda -
Japan except parceis-post mails, Corea,
China and Philippine Islands lvis
Vancouver and Victoria. r C)-Em-
press OF India. --.--.-... ...-----.--. 1890
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only. via TRconal-Antilo-
chuE .--.------ -----.- --......-.. =
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
THE CARACAS BRINGING IN OFFICIALS

The Red D steamer Caracas from Curacao and
San Juan which reported sixtv-fve miles south
OF Sandy Hook yesterday at g D. m Will dock
about 80 % clock this morning
Among the passengers on board are Governor
winthrop or Porto Elico and ". IL Russell. Ameri-
Minister - VcneEuelA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

pyEHlftsi ss-S AZ their Uptown one 20 sss
~ between ssth and Sssa 49, - AsoI1Ssns Srsss
y N ~ -sisr once rates uns,i s.S 80 Ger y,
sS4 Sth ave- e 80 ~ sss &sd between ,.~s~a
.. ss East 80 west Is5th st iSSs 81 - - IT@ >
s6th and "a ss,s a. i57 East 1ssth AZ
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
Proposals

,,r s,-r, DEPARTMENT. OFFICE oSSss oSSssvsraosr "a
ssiS Architect. washinslon ~ ~ a. ms oaes p. "a
= - ts.,,u,sals viii BE- FeoelsS - - is1 -
s-.e- !. N the 2ist day ot Dsee.,s ssAa1s
men Opened for nssala -S = ballsns Nrw "a sss
system ZOE ts~san.e - with drawings 49, tns 80
sopies OF may Ss i'1Se1s sr = Ns Il s..s ss
% me AZ the dsotetion ol - ~ lronss'-
SeT S,Ns,,ss4 aNEs KNOX TAILOR S's
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
UFDNEsDAY. DECEMBER 5

.porcs Ponce November -. y Y & 2 2
Rotterdam. November "A. Holland n
~ 50 Galveston. November 2S. SO Pacific
80 THU RSDAT DECEMBER q
.--,.- Liverpool November White Star
Hamburg. november An
{ eIuher "a ~ . Lloyd
11t savannah. December g.. annal
iNa-'7A' -'' FRIDAY. DECEMBER Z
Z -. Swansea. - Bristol
r, St,,,a Galveston November so. 50 Pacific
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

militia -sr,nf-o Ward ...-. 800
IN ria "a zsJrssro1 :, "a s,ilc .-.....-. 800
cS-r oT C,Dif7r,bITe Savannsh ......... 500
p,--nrass Anne Norf1lk Old Dom SEQ
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise o7 Sunset rises 7:49 Moons IS
HIGH WATER.
. NJ SANDY Hook 9:ls Gov Island 1856 :2s
PM-Sandy $40 Gov. Island e-5O He'll Gate Il %
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
Lectures.

rNTo~ THEOLOGICAL sEMINAHa'
700 Park Avenue. New Aors- =, D. &
Ta- rfaological seminary Will aetV 81. srd Sts a
Tuesday and w --yTv- ~ SIAN CstSxsS~ss
1T-S PFFSINr1EL AND MISSlo = @ AZ - sSS,l IL
TION OF RUSSIA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

Steamers Aras CBrl. Manchester; FL Paso. Galyest
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Finance, Colon
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

Brings mil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
Sin Sdritt in Der rcdjtcn IildJfillg'
epart % gru5cnt M alien crittinffgen
Jirn 1huiiicu.

YcgrGbnitcu.
Gin fb6ncr Sarn, e%ltlpcoer mn
fdlmar5em Sib ODER luctbelIl Ooet n. III.
ornucrl 4SIiifds llcucr5llg, Hhe9 tht
SarasGitiuB, NcgrGDrtb IiljelBe' -
@inbaIfnmirlfn0 ocr Hcibe; N1H
Srauerflur, 6 Fanr SdllolDHDe, WV
SeIinun0 0cs @rdDcs.
Qcitbeniuaocn mo 3 feline &utlhclt.
9Siniam Guut, 2eidcnbeitatter.
g;prtbs ltitb @rCClllpllllt-Ip e. Utloe 4clcpDont
CSunt1, GlitC)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18

Gin riidti9 Wilt-
ter: v@ot lid) Scr IllcIIor ltrtn emo
lid crtlGrt?" = Sodltcr: oGr nil
iidy crit nod Eopo's Tcrboltnlllcn
crtunoigcnl" - Mltttcr: nGr hnt
Gid obcr Ood gofiiBt!" Sodtcr:
nSo, obCr mir prppiioriId}!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
Mardarct H1t1cr.

IS fiarb am 10. Wiai 1906 Marsaret Moig 9H
t6cr, Sic Uecr6iGune iinOct 6rritas; ben 49,
Wiai. ginbmittuo3 2 llbr, bon lDret SSSgm y
Gr. 1922, Rib0clDs SirnBe, aus an oet SSstlS'"
GcmctcrO" itutt. llo' ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
@crmiIdtc Nn5cigcn.
Ndtnng!
ntmnd

Scfntntmndrtitg.
Sicrnit perocn uue GGcltri5itdt5. sc pntruftu
rcft uocr sInocre. lpclde clcitrif6c Srdbte, NO.
loren etc. iniialircn, bc%nu6ri6iiGi, oaB cine
Siuat5 Ncb1rbe bon Grumiuutorcn Ino gllf4
icbcrn iebt u%rDnniIirt ipnroeu mo bercit III.
Hiccn}clt an bic hail SualiiiSirtcu nisiuitctcu.
Nppliinttpne 6omulare i0nnen bon ben Wtits
nltcoerit Der NchUrbc crInnqt iucrben. poer ION.
Ilen gppIiiatiunei in Niircult Der GcbGrbc, 3ints
incr 400 ogmCricnn" sSCbduoe an Sreitaacn
BON 4 bis q llGr Ihcrbs cin9ereiht meroeu. 81.
ccnicn miiiiell Dor Wiuutag, ben %. Mai, gcIbit
lucrocI.
@cbJrbc Der Glcttriiitdt 8 Graminaturen NIB
Guiiclcr.
8. N. MicGah, Scfrrtdr,
Nr. 8. Oft GeIingtonsSt
(O,uit7 10 % "a 0G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
NnnNnll : Hnrf.
Gurr0iuc.

M,nlcriidj - YarIartig Sricblidl.
gScitlid) bon gSalbruuf elm mo cine bnlhe
WieiIe. Ncnubt bic init Nplpbuttan bc3cihucie
NORTH glOenue-Gur, Sreie Gutiheu Nndmittag3
am terminus. grciie bon NcgrGhniBpldtcu
NHiuir 223. Nfrenu Irnntlims nno Winbiur.
Jiuaoe. &crIangt @roi1iirc. (Wiuil, 1J.G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
Saltimurcr Gampf ScppidJ Tcini'
nnnnS=EumpNNntc,

Gr. t2t, Moro . @reene . StraGe.
Seppide aufacnommeIt. ~aereiuigt mo ipicbcr'
aele9t. epciicue Gimridturia tiir Die Nuibe'
mnbrliila pcn 5eppiden. @eaen Wietterl aciider..
Ms9bci IN pripateli sihtbeiliingell peripobrt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
LOTS Of RELIGION IN
THE LABOR MOVEMENT
Question Whether Church Will
Capture Labor Movement or
Vice Versa.
Neither Side Can Afford to Ignore
the Other-Many Reasons
For Affinity.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 21.-Rev. Chas,
Stelzle this week discusses the relig-
ious phase of the Labor movement
He says:
There is so much religion in the
labor movement, and so much OF the
social spirit in the church, that, with
the inevitable development of each in
these respects, it will some day be-
come question as to whether the
church will capture the labor move,
ment, or whether the labor movement
will capture the church.
1T is becoming quite clear to most
OF us. that neither side can afford to
ignore the other. While there ara
good and sufficient reasons for the
church to discuss the problem of how
it may save the people, there are also
most excellent reasons which prove
that the people must save the church.
"Workingmen almost universally
honor Jesus Christ as a. Great Friend
and Leader. A recent writer said :
In that fortress Of progress which the
socialist workingnen Of Belgium have
bull h'''lt E IL Brussels. the Maison du Peu-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
DOES YOUR WIFE USE
4 UN|0H:tAbEtI BROOM
Pertinent Question Asked of Ev.
cry Man Who Pretends to be
a Union Man.
Some Reasons Why Every Union
Mans Wife Should Observe
the Union Label.
Does your wife use a broom?


OF course she does, and she is COM
petent of using either end of it, but
the most important thing about the
broom your wife uses is, does it bear
the Union Label? If it does not it is
sure to be either a Prison or Scab
made broom and your wife would be
justified in using it on your head. Mr..
Union man, did you ever know that
over half the brooms made in the
United States are made in Prisons by
Convicts? Well, whether you know
it or not it Is so. Don't you think
some one is to blame for this condi-
tion? 1t is up to you to make an in
vestigation and see If your Castle Is
Broom.
The majority of broom manufacture
ers that employ free labor use the
International Broom & Whisk Makers
union label, and there is no good rea-
son why the merchants should not
supply your wife with union label
brooms. BroOms are used in every
home. and there is no reason why ev-
cry union man should not make it his
business to find out If he is employ
Ing Prison labor. 1t is up to you to in
struct your wife, mother or sweet
heart to insist upon having the union
label on the next broom she buys
The Broom Makers label is round
about the size of half dollar, print
ed on blue paper and placed under the
wire at the finish of the broom. These
labels are never pasted on the handle
Unfair and Prison manufacturers are
placing the words Union Made" in
one corner of their business label to
fool the unsuspecting. so do not let
your wife be fooled. None is genuine
without the Union Label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
LABOR LEADERS KEEP
CASES ON CONGRESS
Plans to Be Laid for Political An.
initiation of Members Who
Oppose Him.
Continued Throw Downs Have
Angered Labor Representa-
tiVes to Action,

Washington, D. c., June 21.-Polit-
ical leaders in Washington believe that
at tho coming congressional elections
line on the power of the labor chiefs
to influence the votes of their follow
ers. Within a few days there will be
a meeting in this city Of the executive
council OF the American Federation Of
Labor, at which plans are to be laid
for the defeat at the polls Of those
members Of congress who are charged
with having shown a disregard for the
legislative demands Of the working
men.
Representatives in congress know
perfectly we'll who have been marked
for political annihilation, and with all
conditions normal it will be possible
to tell from the majorities in tho
marked ones" districts just how
much influence the labor men have
when they Issue orders to the ranks to
vote as labor unions rather than in ac-
Cordance with their views on national
politics.
Samuel Gompers and many Of tho
other leaders have been In an angry
| mood all winter and their anger has
not cooled as the session Of congress
has been drawing to a close. They
| threatened Speaker Cannon early in
the year with the displeasure of every
| unionist in tn land if he did not see
| to it that certain legislation in which
| labor was interested should be enacted
! into law. Mr.. Cannon was not in the
! least affrighted. He spoke bluntly and
! courageously to Mr.. Gompers and the
| men who went with him to the capitol
The callers were told that the inter-
| ests of the whole country must be con-
suited and that class legislation, even
| for labor, must be we'll considered be-
| fore action can be taken.
At present the influence of the lead
| ers of labor is being exerted to secure
the passage of the eight-hour bill
which was in the committee on labor
for months. Finally it was reported
favoyab1y to the house, but it stands
virtually no chance Of passage at this
session.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
INJUNCTION REFUSED,

IN an able and we'll written opinion
Judge King OF the Civil District conr,
OF New Orleans. La, refused an in.
1unct'on sought by the Plumbers AS.
sociation of that city against Locals
NO. 80 and 457 of the United Asso-
citation OF Journeymen Plumbers and
Gashttera
Inc decision is sweeping ono and
rays down the principle of law that,
unless prohibited by statute, it is not
unlawful for workmen on strike to en-.
deavor to get men to leave struck Jobs.
4. is an opinion that should go far ia
curb the tendency of the present day
Judges who grant intunotions without
statutory law to guide them,
. The decision is lengthy one, and we
regret that lack of space will not per-
NIT us to give 1t all, . X.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23

pie, as you pass from one part to an
other of that hive Of many activities,
you may happen to go into an upper
lecture hall, and note across the end
Of the platform a great curtain hang
ing. It is drawn reverently aside, and
behind it one sees a fresco of the
form Of Christ, with hand uplifted
ting the way above. It is surely
deeply significant Of the vital power
of His message, and Of the way He
wins men still to follow Him.
almost every mention of the name
of Christ in a workingmen's meeting
brings forth the most hearty applause.
"The average workingman is nat,
urally religious. His religion may
not always be expressed in the orth-
odox manner, but it is there, never
theless. 1ntideltty scarcely exists
among worlkingmen. AS a matter OF
fact, they respond most readily to
the religious appeal. It is the testi,
mony Of nearly every preacher that
engages in shop meetings that they
are never listened to with greater re-
spect and with greater interest by
any other kind of an audience.
"The social question is fundament-
ally a moral and a religious problem.
In the end, there will be not one
answer to the social question, but
many. But all will agree in this-all
will be religious 1t will never be
settled upon any other basis His
tory has prophesied it. The best la
Dor leaders are coming to recognize
it. Present reform measures indicate
it. ~, i. 4.5gq Is. w.. -. g., -.
These things prove that the work.
ingman, In his devotion to Christ and
in his natural religious disposition. Is
in 3. an ttitude of mind which makes
him peculiarly ready Tor the lntrodilc-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23

SHOULD any member of the state
central political committee be elected
or appointed to any political office, he
shall cease being a member of the
committee, and the president of this
federation shall appoint a member of
organized labor to fill the vacancy.
The state central committee is here
by authorized to issue an appeal to or
ganized labor and its friends to con.
tribute funds to promote the political
campaign hereby proposed.
"A detailed financial report of the
receipts and expenditures shall be rem
dered by the committee to the next
convention of this federation, and if
the funds will permit. printed copy
Of the receipts and expenses must be
sent to each affiliated labor organiza-
ton in the state and printed In the
labor press of the state. The COM
mittee shall also furnish each contri-
butor with a copy Of the report.
1.-THE committee shall apportion the
funds at it's disposal in the several dis
tricts where there may be contests, as
in their judgment seems best.
"The legislative union labor COM
mittee shall file lat the close Of the
campaign an itenaized account Of their
receipts and EXPENSES with the secre-
tary-treasurer of 1.-THE state central po-
litical committee.T These in turn to be
embodied in the annual report of the
state committee.
The state central political and the
local committees shall elect their own
officers. The exp1nse of the pepresen-
taflve 81 tho sts fs tentrM comm
who shall report. to- o~-the next conven-
tion, shall be paid from the funds 4
the committee, provided however, sai4
representative is not regularly elect
ed delegate from an affiliated organ
ization."
neglected and ignored by the state leg
islature Of Minnesota in it's demand
for legislation in the interest and pro-
lection of labor, and whereas, only
mere palliative legislation has been
enacted by the law making body Of
Minnesota for the protection of the
life and limbs of workingmen, and in
the last appeal of labor to state leg
islature fellow-servant's bill was so
emasculated as to render it ineffec-
tive, and
Whereas, the trade union movement
has been compelled to broaden in it's
scope. Largely because of Indifference
to the needs of the working class man.
ifested by the Legislative bodies of the
state and nation and now it has be-
come necessary. in order to secure
remedial legislation for the relief OF
labor, to enter the political field. We
do so after repeatedly appealing in
vain for relief and we solicit the sup-
port and suffrage of all fair minded
citizens to the following declaration
of principles:
First-We pledge ourselves, if in
trusted with the responsibility, to
work for the passage of an effective
compulsory education bill which will
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
A FABLE WITH A MORAL.

A wild boar was whetting his tusks
against a tree when a fox coming by
asked why we did so. For" said he
Il see no reason for it. There is
neither hunter nor hound in sight nor
any other danger that I can see at
hand" True" replied the boar, but
when the danger does arise I shall
have something else to- do than ia
sharpen my weapons"
1t is too late to whet the sword
when the trumpet sounds to draw it
So is it with the defense fund of g
union. It is too late to start to raise
one when the strike has been declared
If your union has none, start one now
New York Journal.