davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22
Prices quoted below
h old good from
Sept. 26
to Oct. l

We extend a cordial
invitation to everybody
to make our store your
headquarters during FAIR
WEEK. And to our Farm
or Friends, especially,
we invite you to bring
your lunches, otc., to
our Refreshment Depart
ment, and to make use
of the tables. chairs, etc.,
which have been provid-
ed for your speoia |
b enc fit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22

Some Specials
for Fair Week
Look them over
SO lbs. Rex Guar 90 40
anteed Flour 1900. 0ZIJU
Indian Corn Wakes, NJ
per pkg ................ ~
l Lot Mems Wool Under
wear, Reg. $l.25 Value,
Special This no
Week. BJU
] Dot Mems Silk Four.in-
hand Ties, Reg. soc %
Value, SpecIal......... I'D
5000 yds. New Outings,
Good Pa terms, Reg. lie
Value, Special Per I'd.
Basement IN
Department. ........... IlU
| Lot Meu's Wool Half
Nose, Reg. Value Soc,
Special Per Pair nc
( Basement Uept.)... ~
1 Lot Children's Under
wear, Fleeced, Sises from
~ to % only, Spe- nc
cial Per Garment -. ~
The "Rnappiest' and Best
Wearing Ladies' Shoe you
ever saw for the money.
"The nInn
Bernalda" ..............OJ1UJ
l lot, about 2 gross, ia
pnnese Cups and Saucers,
Reg 25c value, Spe. IN
cial 5 and Zoe Dept. sIU
Do you need a LADIES' or
CHlLO'S WINTER COAT?
If you do. we want to
show you how to save
money. All the odds and
ends of these lines have
been sorted out and sent
into the basement. Of
course, we have not all
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Chicago Grain Market.

. CHICAGO, Ills, Sept. 21.-SucH
stubborn resistance to selling pres
sure was made in wheat today thar
the market did not lose nearly as
much as corn or oats. Foreigners
were credited with large portion oil
the sales. The close was at net
decline of u to ssaH for wheat, rs
to 11kal% cent in corn. and 1sass
to 8. cent on oats. A loss FOR the
dav was also placed against pro-
visions to 80 cents.
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Seven Pitchers in swatfest.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Sept. Ell
In a poorly played game here today
Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati Is 10
II. the home team using four pitchers
and the visitors three.
Score: X II h
Cincinnati =. 104110301-1l Is 4
Philadelphia .O0062041x-l3 II 4
Batteries: Colaeski. Bebee. Burns
and Clark: Chalmers, Shelter, Bren-
nan. Moren and Dooln. Time. 2:25.
Umpires, C'Day and Brennan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Where They Play Today.
New York az Cleveland.
No other games scheduled.
Yankees Lose Entire Series.

CHICAGO. ILLS. Sept 21.-Chicago
today made a clean sweep OF the New
York series by winning the final game
6 to 4. This gives the White Sox
seven consecutive victories. Scott
and Caldwell were knocked from the
slab in the early innings, but Walsh
kept New York at bay.
Score: X II r.
Chicago 80. O0303OO0x-6 . =
New York -. O0O31O0O-4 8 2
Batteries: Scott, Walsh and Payne;
Caldwell. Warhop and Criger and
Mitchell. Time. 1:45. Umpires. Egan
and Sheridan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Mcintyre Knocked Oh Rubber.

BROOKLYN, n. v. Sept. 2l.-The
Cubs wound up their series with the
Dodgers TODAY and met with TO
/ defeat. home run over the right
Aeld fence by Hummel clinched the
game and drove Mcintyre to the club
house.
Score: r II r
chicago -. OGOOOOI00-l. 3 l
Brooklyn -. OI21OOO0x-4 s 0
Batteries; Mcintyre. Weaver. Richie
and Needham: Rucker and Bergen.
Time. ISL. Umpires. tombstone and
Eason.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
TRUSTEE SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS.


THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS.
By virtue of a deed of trust, exc
cuted by Frank Whitley to the under
signed trustee, bearing date on the
18th day OF April, 1907. and recorded
in the clerks office Of the Corpora
ton Court Newport News, Va, in
deed book Number 80. page I90. and
at the request of the holder of the
notes therein secured. the undersign
ed trustee will sell at public auction,
in front OF the courthouse. corner Of
25th street and Huntington avenue.
Newport News. Va. on Tuesday. the
9th day Of Sept. 1910. at ~ O'Clock
m. the following described properly.
to wit: All that certain lot. piece or
parcel of land situate in the City OF
Newport News. Va. known and desig-
mated as lot Number 81. in Block -.
on a certain map entitled Map of
the City Of Newport News which
said map is duly recorded in the
clerks Office Of the Corporation CoJr;
or Newport News. Va. in plat book I.
page ,. TO which reference is here
made. together with the tcnements.
hereditamenfs. and appurtensncesl
thereto belonging. for cash for So
much as will settle the balance OF
the unpaid notes. secured in the deed
herein mentioned. together with the
past due insurance. and expenses OF
executing this trust: the remainder
on such terms as Frank Whitley, or
his assigns nay direct
G. Y. HOSKINS. Trustee.
p n W REYNOLDS AucsfOnecr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Virginia Lacquer pitches we'll.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept 81
Cleveland and Philadelphia played
eleven innings with neither team scor-
ing. Fsnwell pitched steadily with
men On bases, while Coombs was
practically unhittable. II makes for
ty-six innings the latter has pitched
without being scored upon. Lajoie
made his two hundredth hit Of the
season.
Score: r II h
Cleveland OOo0oGOO000-O 3 4
Phila. 80. OO0OOvOOO0O-O y /
Batteries: Fanwel and smith;
COMBS and Lspp. Time. 2:l9. JIM
pires. Perrine and Dineen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Reports of Cut in Steel are
Denied.
INCENTIVE To AN ADVANCE
Chairman Of the United states corpo-
ration issues Statement and Brands
Rumor as FaIse-Pronounced Weak
ness in Corn.


market TODAY had as an incentive to
higher prices the statement Issued
yesterday by Chairman f. II. Gary,
OF the Tn ted States Steel Corpora
Ftion, denving reports of an intended
divide open cut" in prices of steel
products to be announced before the
end of he present week. The refer
ence In Judge Gary's statement to IAN
leffort for stock jobbing or other i'm
proper purposes to greatly exaggr-
cate, il not misrepresent the facts
was supposed to point to the source
of part of the demand to cover shorts
today Yesterdays official statement
made it clear that whatever price re-
adjustment may be n progress in the
steel trade, Il is TO be conducted with
out the demonstrative method employ
ed In the announcement of open cuts
in prices in February of 1909.
An effective supplement to the Gary
statement. as a market influence, was
the decision submitted by a special
master to the United States Circuit
Court declaring void the railroad
rates made by the Minnesota state
Legislature.
The professional traders In stocks
On the floor of the stock exchange
Jumped TO some very wide conclusions
from the decision and from me
grounds on which 1t was based that
the rates were confiscatory and also
an interference with interstate COM
merce The effect of the Minnesota
rate decision was pronounced on the
roads Immediately affected and whose
lines traverse the state.
The action OF the Westinghouse
Electric directors in declaring accum-
mulated dividends due On the nrs'
preferred stock was helpful FACTOR
for higher prices.
The pronounced weakness develop
ed in the corn market was accepted
as conclusive evidence OF the tavor-
able promise for that important crop
and its approach to safety from iur'h-
or danger of damage from frost. A
favorable impression was made by the
estimates of $169,345.OOO to be as
,bnrsed In October. representing an In
crease of s5.4s2,0O0 in dividend pay
ments and of s3.sO0.O00 in interest
pavments over the october period Oh
last year.
The improvement which Is occur
ring in the demand for bonds Is ho'
unrelated to this development in con-
nect,on with the small offerings oil
new securities for several montns
pasc The heavy accommodations OF
surulus funds which were made IN
fear of money stringency are also
having an effect on the bond market
Bonds we're irregular.
Total sales, par value. $z,s"o'Vo'.
United States bonds were unchanseu
in the bid price on call
Total sales for the day 4"' ioV
shares. including: Sugar, 400; 10
,bacco. 200; Atlantic Coast Line. ioc;
chesapeake & Ohio. $500; Louisville
q Nashville. 100: Norfolk & Western.
goo. Reading. los.soe; Sloss Sheffield
zoe: southern Railway. 1000; pro.
200. Union Pacific. 74.60o; Uniteo
states Steel, 2i.2o0; virginia caro-
lima Chemical. 600.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Giants Lose in Ninth.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-St. Louis
took the last game OF the series from
New York 10 4 TO-DAY. scoring the
winning run in the ninth inning on
hits BY Konetchy. Evans and Kauser.
New Works four rams were scored
by players who received passes.
Score: r X +
st. Louis -. f2Teae0e1-5 S
New York -. 003eeoo1e-4 = o
Batteries: Golden. Lush. Harmon
and Phelps: Marquard. Aues and
Meyers and Schlei. Time. 2:15. I'm
pires. Kane and Klein
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
BASEBALL WORLD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

st. Louis, 3; New York, 4.
Chicago. L: Brooklyn. 4.
Cincinnati. IL; Philadelphia. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia, o; Cleveland, 0, u1
innings, darknessl.
New York, 4; Chicago. 6.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
AGENTS WANTED.

BATTLING FOR THE RIGHT
The lie story Of Theodore Roosc-
veil. Authentic. uptodatc. great
money maker. Liberal terms Out
A. free. ZEIGLfR CO. 2es Fourth
street. Philadelphia 100.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Red sos Take Final Game.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept 21.-Bos,on
took the final game of the season
with St. Louis today. to .. Pitcher
Smith. formerly OF Chicago. allowed
four hits. Malloy pitched a creditabie
game. but Boston buched hits and
steals in the seventh inning.
Score. X n r.
Boston $500. OO10O0210-4 s .
St Louis 49,. 200OO000-2 4 )
Batteries: smith and Carrigan;
aIsnny and Killifer Time. 1:54. Um-
pires. OLoughlin and Connolly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
LOST.

los ON THIRTY FOURTH
street or on Washington avenue.
between Twenty-eighth and Thirty
fourth streets. Kappa SIGMA frateT-
ni;y pin fCrescent and Star with
X. =. IN centerl. set with opais and
rubies. Reward II returned 20 z1s
Thirty-fourth street eiS-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22


NEW YORK. Sept. 2l--Close;
Prime mercantile paper. 81 to s per
cent: sterling exchange stefdy. Win
actual business in bankers BILLS az
4 So .sOs4ssee for sixty day bills ana
at 4ssI5 for demand Commerciai
bills. 4ssa4ssH. Bar silver. S5$-
Mexican dollars. a..
Money on call. easy; i1a2 per
cenf: ruling rate and closing bid. -
offered a. per cent. time loans. dui'
but easy: sixty days. 80 per cent.
and ninety days. 4s4h per cent. SIX
months. ~.
Baltimore Grain Market
BALTIMORE. ND. Sept u
WHEAT-easie-. SPOT contract.
losk: souiheFn on grade. 1917
cORN-nominal. spot sshs-
OATs-hrm. No. 2 white. 5sha1-
RYE-Quiet: No. 2 western dsmes-
ilc. 7ea57
Inst Try a n ~ ~rc<I<l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
fer. Offices C. & q. Station. Phones.
Citz- and Bel, -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-SEV-
eral nearby farms. also good farm
near Williamsburg. Fine fruit and
grazing farm near Charlottesville
Ninety-two acre farm with good
dwelling near Richmond. $500.
and others. CHAPLIN. NELNS A.
BOWEN. Inc. Real Estate. Insur-
ance & Loans. -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Cotton Market

Cotton Market
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Cotton-
spot closed quiet. Is points higher;
middlIng uplands. 1890: middiing
gulf. 14I5: sales. 124 bales. Futures
onened ana closed steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
FOR SAlEI

FOR SALE-S2s5 SEPT. Is. PRICE
going down $40 per day. Watch
the best opportunity you'll have ana
buy the Piano IN our window GEO.
ID. HAMPTON PIANO CO. 2l0
Twenty-eighth street. 21-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
ssIsImore Grain Market.

lust Try q. b. =. Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SOUTH CAROLINA LILY WHITES
Move 20 Free Republican Party from
Helpless Political Bondage.

Columbia. s. g. Oct. 27.-There vas not
federal offceholder or negro among the
delegates 10 tho Republican Stat" Conver-
ton here to-day. called bv John n Capers,
National Committeeman for South Carolina
The convention viii contest the claim 70
regularity which viii he made ny delegates
elected at 2 convention composed mostly or
negroes which met here on September q.
Captain Carers insists that he and his
associates are determined that the South
ern negro shall no longer keep Us IN
helpless political bondage for the sake Of
propitiatiuE the negro vote North and
Vest
The convention formed q party organiza-
ton the prime object If which Is 10 elinli-
nate the negro from the councils Of the
party. The convention decided not to put
ont ticket this year. but n nominate
candidates for Congress in all seven South
Carolina districts in 1919. The platform
affirrnS allegiance to the principles Of the
national party as expressed in the last
platform
Captain CapeUs announced that while the
meeting was not called at the suggestion
of the president. vet it was not hostile TO
the administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
REPLIES TO GAYN0R
Commissioner Rudolph Deiends
Morals of Washington.
trro-n tn. Tribun. Bureau

Washington, Oct. 2T.-''Not as sporting
proposition. but Just as az evidence Of my
confidence in the moral sspect Of Washing
ton. am willing 10 wager small amount
and leave It 10 Mayor GsvneT himself thst
ne saw not g single incident in the course
az his three-rIlile walk last Sunday evening
that would shock the most sensitive Of
New Workers"
COMMISSIONS Rudolph made ;his state
tributed 70 the Mayor Of New York In ref
erence 20 the sights which met hts Esze
during the progress Of 2 stroll down Penn
syivania avenue.
Between you and me said Commissioner
Rudolph. Il think the MAYOR was joking.
than New York. ne must have meant the
hette- parts OF New York. Like ell true
WsShinE1onians. 7 am Of tho opinion that
the metropolis has nothing or the National
CAPITAL N any way. But If the Mayer xiii
specify and tell Us what Il was that
shocked him. the Commissioners. 10 use an
official phrase. may be depended Upen to
take proper action.
7 think, however. that Mayor Gaynor is
having q little harmless fun AT OUT eN-
pense. ] met him al the White House
Saturday evening and found him 4 most
charming man. and one who would appre-
ciate the delights Of Washington. and find.
on contrasting IL with Now York, nothing
20 lis detriment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Workingmen's Leaders GET
Checks to Work Up Sentiment.
HEAD OF TICKET EXPECTED
May Be in Town To- day, 1t Is
Said, to Discuss Situation with
State Chairman Huppuch.

Managers of the Democratic state cam
paign are Worrying considerably about the
labor vote, Several representatives Of or
day and az least one Of them is known to
have gone away with a substantial check
to further the interests of the campaign
among labor men other labor leaders
have been sent up state,
j was quietly intmstcd at Democratic
headquarters that J. H. Naiin. president
of the board of pulp, sulphite and paper
mill workers was in town and had some
thing to say about the Iroquois Paper Com
pauy. in which Air DIX u heavily interest
cd Mr. Main acknowledged that the men
IN the mill were not organized and that
they worked In two shifts Of eleven ana
thirteen hours whereas thr aim OF MS
union was to bring about conditions where
there would he three shifts Of eight hours
each
He said the reason the mills had not been
organized vas because the union had been
busy lighting The International Paper Com
pany. In the mean time. he said. the union
had a satisfactory understanding with Ar
Dix
nv organization" said AR. MsliU, is
rot taking part in this campaign What
have to say Is to set people riEHt on the
exact state Of affairs Thousands of per-
sons do not understand the operation and
running OF paper mills
In the frsf place. 7 vant to call stten-
ton TO the ssct that paper mills must run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
REITERATEs MORSE CHARGES
Littleton Says Stimson Should Not
Have Prosecuted Ex-Client.

Martin ". Littleton. who Was counsel fer
Charles " Morse. the convicted president
o. the Bank OF North America. in reply to
statement Of Bronson Winthrop. law
partner u Henry l. Stimson, gave out =
ststeIncrf yestsrdsy. in which he said. IN
part:
Ir Winthrop SAYS that IS soon as air
StimsoH assumed rhe duties az United
States ATTORNEY. an February l. 1855. he
Esye un any interest he had theretofore
had FL the business ana retainer paid By
the Bank OF North America but allowed
iif name 10 continue - counsel 20 the
bank
Ar ninfhrsp oFsriooks the fact that
Alr. sfinssH indicted Nf. Morse and tried
r. eonvtei him Of a conspiracy 10 violate
IA. law END ruin the Bank Ct North Amer
irs. and ar. Stimsoi4 charged that this
conspiracy wss entered into on Deeemher
s. i.as-@ dale es which. according Ia Mr.
Hinfhror's onn statement. sIr. S;nson
vas collecting has salary from the hank
ard he had rot been appointed United
States Attorney.
-'on al the dates given there Is now TO
doubt that Nr. stinsson stood in conf
dental relation with Mr. Morse ss an
officer of the bark. that he hs5 not been
appointed stfar1ley, and that by every
Known rule governing such matters he hal
nc right. either in LAW oar in morals. 10 take
adverse passion after ne became United
States Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
IF HUSBAND BEATS WIFE
Can She Sue Him for Damages?
Supreme Court TO Decide.

Washington. Oct gI.-ff . husband beats
his wife until she is bruised and bleeding,
or even crippled for life. should she ne
allowed 10 sue him for damages. or would
such suits violate the sanctity of the home
and tend TO break up civilization This
question was laid before the Supreme Court
Of the United States for decision to-day.
Jessie Z. Thompson. wife of Charles y
Thompson. both then living in the District
Of Columbia, sued her husband for sio0o
daua1 es for seven alleged assaults. The
sture of the alleged injuries was never
brought out in open court, because before
the suit came TO trial the court mad given
Judgment in favor of the accused man on
the plea that al the time Of the alleged as
sault tie persons involved were husband
and wife
II is probably tho first time the Supreme
Court has had to pass directly on such a
case While It's decision will not be binding
in other Jurisdictions than he District Of Co
Iumbia. states having similar laws. such as
New York. Maine. Pennsylvania, Illinois
Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa. will ne
concerned in the outcome OF the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
CABINETS CAMPAIGN WORK
Nsgel Goes TO Missouri-Datss for
Knox and MacVeagh.

Washington. Oct %7.-SsCrerary NaEei NJ
the Department Of Commerce and Labor
left here for St Louis tonight - begin
his campaign speaking tour n Missouri
The Secretary will speak in New York
state or his return. b,t all his dates have
not been announced. He has agreed n
speak in Albany on November s
The dates for speeches I'm Ohio by Score
tsries Knox and NacNeagh we're an
rounced to-day. There has been change
IN Secretary KnoK's programme. and II has
been arranged that he shall speak IN Co
lur7bus November = and at the last meet
ing in Cincinnati Nover1 Der . Between
November . AND 8 Mr.. Knox will be IN
Pittsburg but II is not known here whether
hc will speak there OF not Secretary Mac
veagh will speak al Toledo November =
and AZ Cleveland Eoyernber J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
FAVORED KEOCH, HE SAYS
Chairman Prentice Declares he
Was Gaynor'S Choice
TAKES ISSUE WITH MAYOR
Root. Nagel and wilson 10
Speak for Stimson IN
This State.

S-z-e chairman Prentice TOOK ISSUE III
7-sv-z-d ". shepard yesterday concelliii'e
-, ss--.-'s speech credi:ing Mayor OaSno'
80 ,,e nomination Of MI DIX on me
------ +yolze+ F5a made some inquiries
,-,g,.ras-- among tire friends Of Justiee
,ss-.f- I T1aorh II WestchestoT. me man
whom Wayor Gsynor 50 stroFsN
-,,enaed a. = candidate for Governor II INC
es-l1 weeks of thc pre-conNeniioh cam
FsiEn- ....-
az thar ri-7r Msvor Gsvror'E attention
49, sfrarfa5 10 tho work ~ Maurice Mn
"a, and John r. Crouin. who were SAID 10
~ o-ranizir- Gaynor clubs in the coGnaeS
s1onr f.e Hudson and IN other sections III
state and the Mayor r. disciain1ins any
l--owlsaEe a. their activities brought form
-s,e name q Justice EcoEh a. GOOD man
for +l7e Democrats 70 consider
IL Prentice saio Yesterday that IN ms
,a7tef no Mayor favored Justice heoEh sS
much Al the tire Of tho convention as ne
bad earlier IN The sUnIme~ months
y an informed" said Mr. PrerIicf. thai
wa--or Cs~7o- favored tho nomination ar
Iu.1ice KeeEh. tHat De 1old Justice NeoEh
80 an -hz- ~ sent that message 10 the
ro~hezr-- convention further nave
ree- informed thz- aftc- the receipt % that
message - RooneErc~ Justice heoSh va
kept On the telephone almost all o. one
night h. the people iu Rochester.
Tho ztafe chairman said ne was bound
not 70 tell the name % thr man who
brought INN this information. but ne said
erau7st Ics11~ r1at = came from = friend %
Tu--i~r NeoRh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

eonttu4JsIl-, fvr-ntv-four hours day. Prior
to the forrastien of The organization Of
yyarl,ir-men all mills were running under
what is known the tv-o-tolr system Oh
operation. one crew working eleven hours
the other thirteen hours 4 day. and alter
Mating on the long tour each week, Since
the mon have bssu organized some change
has been brought about and considerable
number Of mon are working Under tho
tiIrec-totIr system working eight hours
DAY.
This is particularly true Of news mills,
where the raper Is made for newspapers.
There arc. however large number Of
small mills making wall. book. bond and
writing paper, where the old system Is still
in operation. The international Board OF
Pulp. suiphite and Paper Maker Worker
thoroughly understand tho situation ann
realize most thoroughly the necessity OF
bringing the mills 10 sight-houT basis
This must he done. however. in an orderly
manner. and cannot very we'll BE- accom-
plished By clamor. wild. reckless agitation
or bv revolutionary methods The organiza-
ton represent more fully realizes the sit
uatinn than the men who are trying 20 Use
the existing conditions for political PUP
poses.
Mr Dix which is entirely satisfactory 20
Us from our standpoint That the iTOuuois
MIL is not organized snd * not Union
mill cannot % blamed ON the owner or
the management or on organized labor. for
the history of the last few years viii snow
that All the power ana the strength has
been devoted TO fighting the mills IN the
news paper line to maintain an eiEht-houF
day
When state Chairman Huppucn Vas
asked about the ruuors that the labor
issue vas causing him and MS ieiio"
managers considerable anxIety. he said ne
did not think that it was necessary 20 pay
much attention 10 the attacks that had
been made on the labor record of NtT. DIX.
II is understood. however that there Is IN
preparation a statement Of some kind from
the organized workers IN the Standard
paper Company plants
There are three classes Of workers IN
our factories who arc organized and have
been since Isai-' said NJ. Ifuppuch. who
is general manager Of the Standard com