davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
PROTESTANT CHURCHES
INVESTIGATE Bethlehem.
Continued from page II


in seven for all workmen in 7-day in
dustries. The federal government
should be urged to include in its speci-
fications for armor plate, war vessels,
construction work and the like, that the
work be done on a six-day basis and thai
where operations are necessarily contin-
uous, the 24-hour day be split into three
shifts of eight hours each. 1t would seem
that the United States government
could provide for certain minimum labor
conditions in its contracts as well as
minimum specifications as to materials.
AS it is now. the progressive employer
who wants to be fair to his men must
compete for contracts at levels set by
the least scrupulous."
The committee also recommends that
a day be set apart at church conferences
for the discussion of industrial condi-
tions and the relation of the church to
them; that the churches of America be
urged to initiate a movement for six-day
legislation, comparable with the old Sun
day laws were sustained by the courts
ed in the placing of Sunday laws on the
statute books of most states. These Sun
day laws were sustainer by the courts
up to the federal supreme court, not on
the ground of religious observance, but
on the ground that unremitting toll d
bases man. Therefore, the report says,
'the courts should be expected to sus-
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
MORE srRlkEsREAkgRs COMING.
Operators Are Sending To West vir-
snia for More Men.

An agent has been despatched to West
Virginia to bring TO Colorado 200 more
strikebreakers to take the places of the
men who have been on strike in the
northern Colorado fields for months. 1t
is said there are now 600 men at work in
the coal mines where the strike is on,
and it is said by the operators that 1000
tons are being produced daily.
The above action was ordered taken
at meeting held Monday morning in
Denver.
The men are to be shipped in two
special trains. The first is expected to
reach Colorado in ten days and the Sec
ond inside of two weeks.
The operators declare that it is their
intention to carry our their open shop
policy in the future by adding men as
the occasion demands The normal out
put at this time of the year is only 1,1v.
tons per day-100 tons more than is be-
ing mined at present say the operators.
The operators are looking forward to
visit from President Lewis of the
United Mine Workers of America. Al
though they have notified him by letter
that they intend having nothing further
to do with the United Mine Workers of
America, they believe that now that the
difference in he southwestern district
are adjusted, he will take a trip to
Denver
Should President Lewis come to Den
yer the Colorado operators declare they
will refuse to treat with him
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

tain by similar reasoning, six-day legls-
lation, provided that when an industrial
operation is necessarily continuous Ell ch
man shall have one day free"
1t is suggested that the churches in
augurate a movement to place in the
hands of some appropriate body the de-
termination of when industrial opera
tions are necessarily continuous and
must necessarily be performed on Sun
day. AS it is now, the decision is in the
hands of the managers who are pressed
their directors, and for profits by their
stockholders. II asks that some pro-
perly constituted body be urged to take
up an adequate study of the cost of liv-
ing and wages in our different industrial
districts, such as will inform the
churches as to what is living wage on
which the immigrant laborer can safely
undertake the responsibility of home
making without jeopardizing the health
of his family, and on which an ordinary
American household may be permanently
maintained.
With regard to the question of the or
ganization of labor, the committee makes
the following recommendation, especially
in view of the fact that the Bethlehem
strike was inaugurated through the dis
charge of three machinists who, in the
name of their fellow workmen, made the
request that unnecessary Sunday work
be dispensed with.
1T is essential that there be some
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
EVEN ICE MEN CAN WIN.

When the ice men of Terre Haute, Ind,
went on a strike recently for higher
wages the company manager went to the
mayor and said: ice handlers are a
rough lot and we're going to have trou-
Bile, Looie. Give us policeman for
every wagon; we'll pay the bill and this
strike will be over in week."
You haven't had any trouble yet, have
you?" inquired Mayor Looie.
NO"
"Vel, den you don't get any police
mems until you do"
And throughout the two-week. strike
there were no policemen on the wagons.
and there was not single instance OF
violence, although imported strike break
ers were used and every effort made to
break the strike. The people of Terre
Haute stood by the striking ice men, and
did without ice for days until the strik-
ing men themselves imported and deliv-
cred ice.
1t was battle won on its merits.
Brain power was used instead of brute
force. No stones were hurled, no prop
erty destroyed and not a single person
was hurt.
The city government and the police
force maintained exactly impartial rela-
tions to both sides. The people favored
the men and helped them to victory by
patronizing the union wagons exclusive
ly and giving the strike-breaking ice men
the go-by.
When the ice companies saw that the
strikers. under the leadership of Presi-
dent Jesse Tyron of the Ice Handlers
union, were not to be tempted to vio-
lence, and that If they wanted to sell ice
to the people they would have to do II
through union men, they saw that the
quicker they got down to arbitration the
better for them. They did finally agree
to almost all the strikers demands.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
FARMERS ADVANCE MAN
TELLS ASSEMBLY FACTS.
CONTINUED from page u

Coke company has filed suits in eject
ment against Frank Bohaine, Frank Wat
telet, Mrs. Augustine Lartigo and August
LIE Comte of Marshall and Lafayette tc
compel them to vacate the properties re
gardless of their rights as builders.
The company claims in the suits that
the property was held by the miners on
monthly lease and that on May Is they
were given notice to leave on June l. but
have thus far refused to pay any atten-
tion to the notice. The United Mine
Workers of America have employed At
torney T. A. McHarg of Boulder to de-
fend the cases.
The miners assert that they were in
vited to build their own homes on COM
pany property years ago with assurances
that they would never be disturbed
The same action is being taken at the
Gorham and the Fox-Patterson mines at
Marshall. One of the owners of the last
mines is T. NJ. Patterson.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
OMIT FLOWERS AND SYMPATHY.

John Stochan, a guard at the Indus
trial mine at Superior, was brought to
st. Joseph's hospital Friday night suffer
ing from bullet wound in his left hip.
A rifle was accidentally discharged while
he was cleaning it, according to the story
he tells. Surgeons probed for an hour
for the bullet, but were unable to find it.
Stochan has been employed as a guard
since the strike commenced in the north
ern Colorado coal fields.
Another story has it that the wounded
man was practicing the double whirl'
and in throwing the revolver around it
was discharged.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

method whereby employees may ap-
proach their employers with their griev-
ances without prejudice against those
selected to represent them. The COM
mittee would raise the question of the
recognition of the right of all workmen
to organize in such manner as may
seem best to them, provided that they
keep within the limits of the law, and
we recommend that employers of labor
recognize such organizations when they
speak in behalf of their members"
The report concludes with list of
very pertinent and practical questions
bearing on seven-day work, which are
suggested for discussion at ministerial
meetings.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
WYOMING FEDERATION MEETS.

The first annual meeting of the Wyom-
ing State Federation of Labor closed Sat
urday night with big banquet, ball,
athletic and musical entertainment at
Eagles hall The conv ention, which had
been in session for three days, was a
pronounced success, and the organiza-
tion starts out with large membership
and plenty of funds. Committees have
been appointed to look after Legislative
matters, the health and safety of men
at work in mines. on buildings, etc.
The Federation goes on record as ia
voring the election to office Of men who
will give labor a square deal; also favors
the creation of the office of state labor
commissioner, more safety appliances in
mines and on the railroads, shorter hours
of work, and condemning child and wom-
an labor; demanding the abolishment of
convict labor where it comes in COM
petition with free labor, and for the
marking of all prison-made articles as
SUCH favoring the eight-hour law in cor
poration, state, county and municipal
work; calling for better regulation OF
tuberculosis by preventative and curative
treatment, and pledging moral and finan-
cial support to the boilermakers and help
ers of the Burlington railroad at Sheri-
dan. The interchanging of union cards,
which will allow member Of one craft
or union to engage in the work Of an
other craft or union and still retain his
original union card was also recon-
mended.
Saturday afternoon monster labor pa
rade was held, being participated In by
union miners, carpenters, painters
plumbers, BARRIERS. printers, telegraphers
trainmen, conductors. brakemen, gas
filters, steam-ftters, blacksmiths, cleo
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
MAKING A FOUNDATION.

Building the groundwork of an ideal
Socialist city, was described by Mayor
Emil Seidel Sunday as the object of the
present Socialist administration of Mil,
waukee. He addressed an audience OF
5000 German-American singers at
''Volksfest" in a local park, speaking
first in German and closing his address
in English.
The occasion was the open-air demon
stration in connection with the fifth an
nual convention and saengerfest of the
German-American Saengerbund of the
northwestern states.
when we came into the city hall at
Milwaukee we found the administrative
machinery rickety and rusty and abso-
lutely useless for our purpose" said the
Socialist mayor. 1.-THE board of public
works was a three-headed monster, with
tentacles reaching into corporation and
contractors offices in all parts of the
city.
when we set about to kill the mon
ster the Republicans and Democrats told
us we could not do it. We said nothing
but went ahead and killed it.
Many are wondering If we have in
troduced Socialism in Milwaukee. l am
frank to confess that we have not, and
it probably will be long time before
we shall be able to do SO. We are build
ing the groundwork for an ideal city fol
men and women to live in
K.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
WILL MEET IN MOBILE.

The next convention of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, which has been holding its conven-
ton in st. Paul, Mimi, will meet in Mo
bile, Ala, the first Monday in June, 1918.
The following were elected to the
board of directors: H. o. Treat, of At
lanta; P. j. Mcnamara, Buffalo; Fred
Barr, San Antonio; Arthur Lowell, Lo-
gansport. Ind; George X. Wark, Toron-
to; John Cochran, st. Paul and G. w.
Mclaughlin, of Omaha.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

tricians, car repairers, boilermakers. ma
chinists, brick layers, with the Ninth
Cavalry and Eleventh infantry bands,
many floats, etc. The parade finished at
Pioneer park, where the unions wit
messed the ball game.
The State Federation has affiliated
with it nineteen different trades, sixty
nine local unions and claims member
ship of about 10000.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

NOTE.-ln regard to the Ladies prizes the condl-
lions have been revised by the committee so as to al
low every woman the privilege, whether she be widow
married or SINGLE enter into the as contestant
There will be additional prizes offered later Each prize
will be of exceptional value the winner here will be
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
RAG PIckERs WILL STRIKE.

A strike of rag pickers is the latest
organization wanting higher wages. Or
ganizers are now forming union in this
trade, according to an announcement, and
strike for higher wages is contemplat-
ed within a few weeks.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

Anyone can nominate a candidate. In placing name
nomination for any of the prizes offered will be counted
at 900 votes in addition the regular Voting Value of
the Coupon viz If person placed in nomination
Scent coupon will be counted FIVE thousand and FIVE
votes, ETC., etc.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

CLOTHING. ETC
Emanuel Bros,
62l-23 9th ST., ITO 10th St.
Michaelson Bros,
5th and Larimer Streets
Fraser Dry Goods Co.,
1868 Welton Street
CENTS FURNISHINGS
Emanuel Bros.
62l-23 10th St, ITO 10th St.
The Capital Store.
5th and fremont Streets
N Striker.
1914 18th Street
Michaelson Bros.
5th and Larimer Street
Fraser Dry Goods Co.,
1858 Welton Street
CARPETS AND RUGS .
Martin. Benight & Latcham.
1914 Welton Street
Holcomb & Hart Rug Co..
706 | 5th Street
The Martin-Eberle Carpet & Drapery Co.,
1910 California Street
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

TAILORS-
Emanuel Bros,
621-23 10th ST. lilo 10th St.
c. H. Paige.
829 ! 5th Street (upstairs)
NOTIONS
The Capital Store.
18th and fremont Streets
N. Striker.
1914 18th Street
Michaelson Bros.
18th and Larimer Street
Fraser Dry Goods. Co..
1868 Welton Street
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS-
The Inter-Ocean Cigar Store.
l422 Curtis Street
A. ]. Arnold.
l3o 18th Street
Vim. Holzhauer.
1916 Curtis Street
w. B. Campbell.
1871 Arapahoe Street
Chas. Ahlstrom.
1880 Larimer Street
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
like twenty individual prizes.

something like twenty individual prizes.
Coupons you nothing. Don't get the idea into
your head that when you ask for that your dealer
is advancing the price Of the article that you buying.
Your dealer is only glad give you the He
feels that he is cooperating with worthy and he isl
Ask for the coupons If your dealer is not handling
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

As fast as the Coupons can be placed with
the business houses their names will be added
to This list. If your dealer is not handling the
Coupons, send his name to the CONTEST CoM'
MITTEE, at go Fourteenth street.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
RouTT COUNTY MINERS STRIKE.

Discontinued over conditions in the
camp Of the Perry mine, operated by the
Oak Hills Coal Company, ten miles north
of Yampa, Colo, 100 men stopped work
on the mine Saturday and have refused
to return.
A miners union was organized recent
ly and 400 members we're enrolled. The
men say they did not organize to force
the company to pay higher wages, but
to obtain better conditions in regard to
their work.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
= COUPONS S foS1ew1Ha foS sa na1 plAcFs: At 1sH

HATS MEMS
Emanuel Bros.
62l-23 10th ST.. ITO 10Th St.
United Hat Store.
1928 10th Street
Union Hat Store.
833 5th Street
HAY AND FEED
Atlas Coal Co..
432 9th ST.. 36th and Wynkoop Sts.,
Broadway and Bayaud St.
ICE CREAM
Adolph's Pharmacy (Two Stores).
oOl l4th ST.. sol 18th St.
Bauers.
1912 Curtis Street
Herberts,
1919 Curtis Street
AMUSEMENT PLACES
Lakeside Park
White City
Tuileries Park
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

COAL AND WOOD
Atlas Coal Co.,
432 10th St, Both and Wynkoop Sts..
Broadway and Bayaud St.
DRY GOODS
The Capital Store.
18th and fremont Streets
N. Striker,
1914 5th Street
Michaelson Bros.
18th and Larimer Street
Eraser Dry Goods Co..
1858 Welton Street
SHOES MEMS
Donehue & Giesler,
819 10th Street
woMEN's GARMENTS
The Capital Store.
18th and fremont Streets
N. Striker.
1914 18th Street
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

CANDIES. ETC
Bauer's.
1912 Curtis
Herbert's.
1919 Curtis
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Carson Crockery Co..
18th and Stout Streets
HARDWARE, ETC.
Frank Ellis & Son,
1645-5l Arapahoe Street
SHEET MUSIC
E1ext Music Co..
636 18th Street
MILLINERY
The Capital Store.
18th and fremont Streets
N. Striker.
1914 18th Street
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

them send his the contest committee at 620 l4h
All votes must be deposited at 620 4th with
the committee for the present. Every time you ask
for coupon you aiding build hospital for the labor
ing men and laboring and their families And one
of the "GRANDEST MONUMENTS" ,ha, could be
builded
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

Handmade, union-made. La Belle &c
cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

La Belle. the best Scent cigar on the
market.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30

LIQUORS. ETC
Lesser Lcwinneck Liquor Co..
l547 Lawrence Street
Goldsmith Opera House Bar.
1918 9th Street
Cafe Switzerland.
I4l6 Larimer Street
Quincy Bar.
1912 9Th Street
sTATIONERs-
The w. Fl. Kisilcr Stationery Compan,
1897 Lawrence Street
E. M. Blanchard.
l755 Curtis Street
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Hext Music Co..
636 18th Street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-15
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR
STREET IMPROVEMENTS

Notice is hereby given, that in pur
suauCe of resolution adopted by the
Mayor and Board OF Commissioners
of the City of Ardmorc, oklahoma, on
the 4th day OF November, 1910, pro
posals by contractors will be received
at the Office of the Mayor of said
City until l2 O'Clock. noon, of the 22nd
day Of November, 1910, for furnishing
the material and performing the work
necessary in improving the following
street, or portion thereof. in said CITY,
in the manner and subject to the con
diuons hereinafter provided, towlt: +
Street, Southwest, from the South
line of McLish Avenue. Southwest,
to the North line of Fourth Avenue,
Southwest, constituting Street I'm
provement District No. - OF the City
of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Said street to be improved by paw
ing. grading, constructing man holes
and catch basins and putting in inlet
pipes, concrete curbs and cutters and
draining the same: Said street TO be
paved 2S feet wide from the face or
the curb to the face OF the curb, or
which Improvement "a feet in the
roadway OF said street shall consist
of . inch Portland cement gravel or
crushed stone concrete base covered
with a Rock Asphalt wearing surface
. inches thick and a concrete gutter
In each side of said street feet wide,
with the necessary curbs, drainage
pipes and other necessary improve
mcnts: Said Rock Asphalt wearing
surface to be constructed OF n mix
ture Of bltuminous lime rock, soft bi-
luminous silica and solid bituminous
silica: Said work to be done In ac-
cordance with the plans and speciflca.
tions Of the City Engineer Of the City
of Ardmore, which are now on file In
my office and may be examined.
That all bids shall be submitted in
a sealed envelope and plainly marked
in ink on the outside, and that each
bid shall be accompanied by GER
titled check drawn on some bank In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-15
Notice Of Application fer Appoint.
ment Of Administrator.

In the County Court Carter Couu-
ty, Oklahoma. In the estate or Emi,
John deceased.
The State OF Oklahoma to the
heirs next Of kin and creditors OF
the said Emil John, deceased.
You are hereby notified that \. J.
Harris has applied for letters O.
administration on said estate TO be
granted to him and tha, said appli-
cation will be heard at a regular
term of said Court held at the Court
room Of said Court, on the 3rd day
OF December. 1910, at 10 a III.
Witness my hand and the seal o;
sa!1 Court hereunto affixed. this Srd
1Ay o. November. 1910.
I. K. MASON.
County JGdse OF Carter County.
C<.a-o-'a. 6lS-.O-.1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-15
Notice Of Sale.

By virtue of an order OF sale issued
out OF the District Court Of Carter
County, Oklahoma, in case No. 6S3
wherein l.. p. Anderson and C. l.. An
derson are plaintiffs and Il. p. Sin
clair and Arthur Sinclair are defend
ants. I will offer for sale al public
outcry at the Court House door OF
Carter County. Oklahoma, in the city
Of Ardmore, on the Goth day OF No
vember, 1910, at o'clock p. m. 10 the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
All OF Lot and the east half OF
lot in block No. 1862. and lots Nos.
/, and in block No. Z56, and lots
Nos. 5 and in Block No 432, ac-
cording to Donnelly's Subdivision, al
Of the city OF Ardmore, Carter County,
Oklahoma, as shown by the official
map OF said city; to satisfy a judg-
ment in favor OF the above named
plaintiffs and against the above named
defendants, for the sum OF $4,000
with interest at 10 per cent per an
mum from the 31st OF December, 1909,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-15
Headache

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hesiAche icc The l1sS twenty 5ye YEAS sud
never iourd a1y relsei anal be beSar
,4N.-S ycCr CaScsrets. S.-cs - hss
begin ;lk,-g CascsretS - has never hIi
the Leaiache They have e-o-S,v Cured
h.u CascA-ets Do what yc- recc---,srG
then 20 DO I viii give VOC ;he rr,vilese
q using his name. - NJ Dickson.
II.C Nesirer s., w. lcGA-Apc,lS, Ind.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-15

the city Of Ardmore. oklahoma, made
payable to the City Clerk OF said CITY
in the sum OF 100000
Proposals so received will be con.
stdered by the Mayor and Board OF
Commissioners OF the said city OF Ard
more at a meeting TO be held at the
Session Chambers In said city AZ .
o'clock p. m. on the said 22nd day OF
November, 1910. and the contract will
be awarded TO the lowest and best
bidder, who will undertake 60 perform
the work and furnish the material nc
cording TO the plans and specifications
Of the city Engineer OF said city and
who win also comply with the terms
and conditions contained In said res.
olution OF the 4th day OF November
1910. which will likewise be on eXhl-
btlon in my office.
The contractor TO whom the con-
tract will be awarded will be required
to execute TO the City OF Ardmoro a
construction bond conditioned upon
the full and faithful execution OF the
work and the performance OF the con
tract, and the full protection OF the
City and all property owners inter
ostod against any loss or damage by
reason OF negligence or improper eN-
ocution OF tho work in an amount
equal TO 30 per cent Of the estimated
cost of said improvements, and a fur
ther bond In an amount equa' TO 20
per cent of the estimated cost OF said
improvements conditioned for the
maintenance OF said improvements IN
good repair for period OF o years
from the completion OF the work.
The contractor to whom said work
Is awarded shall receive In payment
for same street Improvement
bonds at par to bear Interest at the
rate of per cent per annum. 20 be
issued by the City against abuttlng
and asscssablc property as provided
In House Bin No. 23l OF the state OF
Oklahoma, Approved April l7th, 1905,
and the amendment thereto.
The Mayor and Board OF Commis.
sloners reserve the right TO reject any
and all proposals that may be receiy-
ed II same shall be unsatisfactory for
any reason.
Given under my hand and seal on
this, the 5th day OF November. 1910
7-l1t q. IL. BRUCE,
City Clerk.
(SeaD
First published Nov. eth 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notice for Publication.

State of Oklahoma, Carter County.
In the District Court.
Ruth Davis, plaintiff, VS.. Andrew
Davis, defendant. No. S45.
Said defendant, Andrew Davis, will
take notice that he has been sued in
the above named court for a decree
of divorce and must answer the pc
tition filed therein by said plaintiff
on or before the oath day of Necem-
Der, A. ID. 1910, or said petition viii
be taken as true, and a judgment
for said plaintiff in said action for
plaintiff will be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 11th day of Nov. 1910.
Attest: C. T. VERNON,
District Clerk
BY S. NJ. PARKER, Deputy.
Coleman & Rogers, Attorney for
Plaintiff. 13-20-27-4
(SeaD FsIs