davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
Gtrclf prrlnren.
Merioen D'iii.. 25. 0ftober.

UltTIO4IL WtITE, %. IItODtT.
5iini6nnoert GiienbabnclerfS, Die
an peribieoenen Bunftcn in 9aui.
iiana mo Y1iiiiiiippi i'm Gieuite ser
Queen & Crescent Sabn ltan0cn,
d6er itreiften, Inn bobereu 9obn gu
erlongen, baben anaefilnoi9t, oaB iie
Sen aampi auigeben. sic bcbaup.
ten, Dab iie unterIneen, lueil onoere
@elpertihoiten ibnen feinen 9eiitnno
Ieiiteten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
Gin Sittenbilb.
W}nripttn. @n. % 81

8urdl elm S6obeas Gorpusoeriabre,t,
oas Der Batter Ser M1oden einleitetp,
I'M Die 8aare 81 trennen, lit befaunt
gelporoen. onB lesten Son1taa IN
aennelap oie elfi66riae gcrt6a gin.
oerIon unb Die II Sabre ate 0aie
anoerion NIT oen @riioern Gnon
lino Sobn Champ, 2t uno % Sabre
alt, nerbeiratbet muroqn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
arnc DRntter.
sSyresno, Sal, 26. Cf

UIPSIIu, 0uI., 70. vi.
Ser fleine 5lueiidbrige @lorf giIs
ie8te beiu Spielen nit Streid)hoi5ern
ieine aleioer IN @rano. Seine W2utter
ltiir3te berbeI, ibm 5u bclfen. aber 6a
JIG fii1tltete, Den SduoIing, Sen iie
ouf bern arme 5ieIt, in 8elabr su
brillgel. lief Tie crit CUR Ebure
hiitnus un6 Iegte 0as Sinh IN 0as
6'ras. @eDor lie toieoer gu ibreln
auOeren Stin0e 5nriiffebrfe, bate IS
tootIid1e 9ranolpunoen bacon aetra-
gen. Gas Sous ging in s5Iamuten
nltf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
t5ot)e Bilr1Id)a)..
6nr Die 6reilaiiina uon SO6n s
Sieb. beg SertbeiOisers Uon Game-
ron Sanm, WirS cine Sarsidlaft
uOH $4,000 asiOrSert.
6raa Siet per;ii4)::ss;; pers;ii44):s; a#i SreilaiInna,
@anlparO. Wis. 26. Oft.

0aplparO. g9is.. 26. Oft.
6rau Gsobn 3. giet. Die Satin
0es p99'erthei0iaers oes Cameron
0anmes" bat iid) gefpeigert, Oie iiir
lbre poridlifige iSreilaIiling erforotr-
lld3e giirgld)nit pon $1,000 su Itellen,
bat oielmebr erfl0rt. oaB lie i'm @e-
foigniB bIeiben miro. 10 lange ibr
C8atte lid, bort befinoet. Sir gieb'
5reiIaiiitng lit cine 9iirgi6aft pon
$4,000 gefor0ert, fir oie ieines
oobncs 2eslie $4,000.
Ser Inuult Der familie 0iee bat
ertldrt. OaB Die 9iirgidait fiir ,Srall
gies uno 2eslie seIteGi leeroen faun.
aber be5iialih Ser fiir Gicb ieI6it III
er in 3meiiei ood bofft er. tnhei,-
baIb elmer SSodle ODER 5ebn Sagen
aud 9ieie Siderbeit auftreiben 5u
tGHnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
Gfreif beemOet.
9itts6urq, ga., %.

9Slttsburg, Ba.. %. Oft.
1900 aeiielifmie0e, Die felt oetn
/. gIuguit bier on einen Gtreif ma.
rem. Der aber eineu iebr itillen Ser.
louf nabnI, baben, oa ibnen bic 2ohu.
UtIage beipinigt muroe, ibre arbeit
iUieoer alifgenOnEmen. Gtrpa 3man5ig
2SerfitdtteH mnren pon bem Streif
6etrcffen aepreu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
9ielj;ug rntgleiit.
1,oIiet. 81, 26. 81

1SoIlet, 81, % 1tt
Ter 9rpaiIer q. R. gmuriabt pon
9loonl:ugto.. uuroe gef00tef uno 0rei
anoere 8ahnangeitaate pur0en Der.
lest. ais 6ei Genter, ille. SSa., Elm
8iea5ug Der 2llton6atln entlleiIte. o.
ma 100 Stiid 9iHoyieb pur0en ae.
r3otet ODER niBten infol9e Ser erlit.
teHen 8erlesnn9en gctoct.t mer0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
GinseidDriebrner gcltiad peridlmmn
oeu.
Council glnffs, SSolpa, 90. OF.

Council 9luifs. Soma, 90. Oft.
Grit iebt lit befanut geiporoeu, 0oB
Elm bon G)ica9o noh San eSraneisco
abgeion0ter GoltbeuteI, Ser lid, anf
Dem am Monfag non Chicago abge-
fa6renen 3u9 gto. 16 ser burlington
@abH befalt0, peridtpunoen lit. GaS
6e9len nuroc beinerft, ais 0ie I'm.
laoung Der Goitiahen bier in einen
anoern 3ng orr lid ging, 9e5iigIid
Oes GSertbinbolts 0es 9euteIs ner0en
feline 9lnguben aemoht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
@idlt aani 10 idIimm.
Nen 9lleIf sSlo 26 8

wv ~@VNTIl Own -. -~EAls
gs lit nun iei;geitett. DAB 0er net.
lidle SturnL Der iiber Die 3ebntmt.
ier0inieIn, im 8oli oon 9Slerioa ge.
legtn, 5og, nur gpei Wenidwnleber
aefntnert BAT, mabrenD Die friibereu
9eridte bon Gubenosn ipraden
Gagegen Tit Der an9erihtpte .Sad}-
idJasen iehr groB
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
Maanidlait cine5 iintsnoen SdJOuers
gerettet.
I9l) Dort, 2l.

aapit1a 6. q. 9er8 oon Dem nor
.meQiiheu 3anIpier o8arotS" tam n
ayert1 2Imbop, Jt s.. pon 6ampic0
an, uno melocte ben blel.Jen Agen.
ten 0es Tamsiats, 0aB er I WPaun
bon einem iinfeuoen Shooner, Der III
5em DiitieIpuntt oe5 Sturmes Don
poriaer8ohe hinein8efaiben qerpeiaii
mare, aulgenommen patte. Ger So
oitdn mcI9ete Den 9tamen Ses @Aoo'
ners niHt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
8eOfnRfiC6e aeu6erung.
Sin boherer @euertidDaftsbeamttr
prOpbeseit bic 3eritOruna sewiiier
3citHHgsaebdHDr, iuenu Die Se.
iieer nidt na6sebeu.
SIT eS cine SrObuua?
Geuper. Colo, "a. Oft.


Die Sorausiage zines ltationaIbe.
anlten elmer geperfihaft oaB sic
@ebduoe pom hrei bieiigen 3eitun6en.
oeren GreBIeute angenblidlih en-
Streif limo. eber Ser 3erlioruna an.
beiniidllen piirben, ais odb Die Sci.
tllugsherausgeber liegten. leete ben
0aperfibait5ratb in Qrobe Auire.
aung. Ter Heouer mar Ilbert q.
areitIer, Der brittle Gi3eprjiiioeut ser
~Snternational @rinting @rebmeu
nn0 Nliiiiants Union Of North 9lnte.
rIea", scr Dor Dem @elperfih1ftsrath
brad Inn Siilie Su erbitten. gIls er
geeneet bate, muree elm gusihuB er.
nannt, Inn Die Gage gu unterluhen.
8reItler reoete aniaugs iebr raid.
aber ploBlid) perlangiamfe lid iei1
Spredlen uno er ihien nah 0eu 9luS.
oriiden ST. ludlen. Gr iaQte Ocun:
sd iage Sbnen. sic @cb1u0e mcrOal
cher in ME 2lft gelprengt mer0en,
aIs 0ab fie anaeleaenbeit nah Dem
Sunld,e Der 3eitlm9sberniisgeber ge.
re9elt miro" @r beenoete ieine g1eNe
unter nllgemeirem Shmeigen. Icr.
ionen, Die Ser &criamrnlilng beiluobn.
ten, madbten oarolli ullimerflom, onb
Die AllsOriide fiir Die &orausiage
ouideineno iorgiam aep1blt maren,
uno beionoers oarolli, ooB RrpitIer
nidt iagte. Oie @ebduoe ,.lpiirocn in
oie 2uft gelprengt peroen."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
0ampfer anseblidJ Osrbraunt.
Gulnt6, Wainn.. "a. Gftober.

Tulutb. Mimi, "a. Sftober.
9tah 4ripatnahridten ioq Der
.Ionlpier g2ongbam" auf Dem ca.
Uerioriee perbrnnnt iein. bod ioa BID
.1tannidjnft in Siflerbeit iein. Gaf
g6ui mar Gigentbum Don Sobn 3
QoaHlE bon 1stroit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
SrIt SdRcHbple, oann barmiJersiqer
Samariter.
Ga 7Sl,nta. Colo. 26. ofo5er.

@.Ii0m 1roeTlic. s3ormann AMI
eiHer 3sn p6 Beter arnol0. Fl.
aeE z de- ,a11ter. nit egm e.
iieh aHi n sire itano. per.
baHo aaeT 1T Die Aun0en ieines
SpFsrs ~, e o19ara bor beng did.
fai belDG5gie. iid' III So0e Bu berbal.
a.. 1er Shdter Ieate I'D sdnu *,
9e5or
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
graiiSeut sait luirs eiuem sseser
ans Dem SiSen snm 9ilfs-
ssncralammalt ernenRen.
g ii M III en- q u q?
Eernsr ,uiro CT sluei Gabiuettmitslie'
Der mad Ohio ieuoeu, nm
&abIreben 81 baIten.
anpg nuO @aeseaa9.
asai6iuston. 26. 9ftober.

SSalDll9foh, 70. SllfoDer.
Ser Rraiioent Gait ldt beihfoiien,
cincn sSarbieen fiir oas hodite 4nt
IN Der Grefutiuobibeilung Der Regie-
RUG sn ernenuen, dos ie einen Ofits
glieo leiner 3aIle neriieben uttr0e
@iaiam s. serpis, 5nr 3eit Silis-
oiItriftsompaIt in 8oitons iuiro 5ii
einem Ger 0iilfs-8enerdiannudlte Der
Bereinigten Stonten ernannt weroen
Der @eneralalnpalt 8idersbaln
blt Der geplanten grnennung Suge-
itinlnit. 9etpis Sat 9lniberit nnO
Sarparo nblplbirt. Die belhloIieae
@rnernung 2eipis' iii i'm @inflang
nit ser Eoit'ihen golitif, in &eaie-
rungsoieniten itebenOe sSarbiae ttab
GeroierIt 5u belobnen.
Seiuis ipuroe in Yortsmoutb, 8a.,
gebpren. gr lit Der Sobn zines far.
bigen Breoigers. Seine 5drneiter
lit oie Satin oes in 8ortsmcuIh
poblbefannten farbiaen slrStes
Srance.
@uibiugton 26. 0ftober.
Srdiibent Gait miro spei ieiner
Rabinettnitglie0er no6 Sbio ienoen,
I'M pdbrenb Der lesten @ode oes
Wablfelo5uges ReOen 81 @uniten Der
repu6lifaniihen &uuoiooten su 6ai.
ten StuatsIefret1r Rnor miro am
/. geouember in Cincinnati mo an
2. gfonember in Columbus reoen.
Ser SdoBamtsiefretdr Macgeagb
miro mebrere Reoen balten, 0oh liuS
3eit lulo 9aase nod mid. beItinlnlt.
Die in leBter Belt aus Ohio einge.
troffenen 9eridte iiber Sic Wabluus-
fidten DER yfepublitaner baben niht
giinitig gelautet uno ichon ieit liinge.
rer 3eit lit Ser Sraiioent beItiirmt
,roroen, etIide aabinettsmitaIieher
ioipie anoere Geoner bon nationaIem
sanf naG Sbio su ienoer. i:n Der
orobenoen 3icoeriage porbeugen 3u.
beIfen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-30
canglam Uoran.

I'm &aibimatuner Stnatsamt ertlari
man, ban cs nit Der oiiisiellsn glu-
ertenuung DER &epublif Eurtu-
gal feline Gile bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
IN LABOR CIRCLES

President Gompers took occasion dur
ing his visit to st. Louis to criticise
unsparingly those in charge of providing
hotel accommodations for the forthcom-
ing convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in that city next month Tor
not making proper contracts you nave
not a single, solitary unionized hotel IN
st. Louis. and you we'll know it. Why
didn't you begin work months ago and
make determined, hard-fought fight to
organize the help of some hostelries, or
even al Of them
President GOmpers was very much in
earnest. He let the local union commit
tee understand that he considered it re-
miss not only in its duty as a commit
tee but also as members of organized
labor, In not seeing to it long before that
the hotel men of the city were in line
with the demands of organized labor.
Standing on tiptoe. with both arms out
stretched to their full length. and waving
his hands, Mr.. Gompers shouted: What
are we to do? The delegates to the
convention cannot put up at barn, and
l again ask, What are we to do?'
He referred to what he termed 'con-
tract" with hotel. entered into by the
executive committee. and declared its
annulment.
united in an offer of $4,000 reward for
the conviction Of the person or persons
responsible for the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles (Cal0 Times building
Resolutions to this effect and also COM
plimentary to the officers Of the Los An
geles union for Offering union men to
the Times in its distress are being adopt
ed by the various locals.
John W. Hayes of the knights of
Labor is in New York enjoying a few
weeks recreation from his duties as the
active head of the organization in this
city.
The 8, 100 operatives in the cotton mills
of B. b. and r. knight In Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, resumed work on
full time schedule last Monday. The mills
have been running only fOrty-two hours
weekly since June.
Public Printer Samuel B. Donnelly
attended the second international cost
congress. which held a three-day session
in st. Louis last week. More than a
thousand employing printers Of the United
States were present.
Women who labor as blacksmiths at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

able to pay for the costly substitute,
FOR in nearly every instance 1t is the
unskilled operative who proves to be
the victim. one whose daily or weekly
stipend is not large enough to warrant the
purchase. Steam and electric roads,
since their introduction in this country.
are In a great measure responsible for
the many crippled persons seen here: yet.
even among people that could afford the
cost of an artificial limb. there are pro-
portionately very few who make use of
one.
a we'll planned. energetic and persist
ent campaign for the general Introduction
into this country Of artificial limbs, and
at a figure or on terms OF payment within
the reach of all. ought to satisfactorily
reward the efforts OF the manufacturer.
Goods OF this kind are only procurable
from some foreign country-Ffance, Ger
many. England or the United States
The principal factor to be borne in
mind. however. is always the cost to the
purchaser. While the well-tO-do would
not hesitate in paying from 800 up
ward for an artificial leg. there are those,
not so fortunate. who would gladly avail
themselves Of the opportunity Of provid-
Ing themselves with artificial limbs could
they be paid for in installments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

Miss Frances a. kelor of New York
city chief investigator I'm his department
Miss kellor is to have entire charge of
the new bureau of Industries and irnmi-
grafton created by the Legislature last
winter. Commissioner Williams de-
clarcs that he selected Miss Kellor he
cause Of her familiarity with the prob
lens committed to the bureau. Officiai
honors are not unknown to Miss Kellor.
although this Is the first instance of such
important work in the labor bureau be-
ing intrusted TO a woman Miss KeIior
was appointed by Gov. Hughes q mem
Der or the state commission which fn-
vestigated immigration In all its aspects
two years ago.
FULLY 1900 operatives were affected by
the order which started up Monday the
seven big mills Of the Fall River Iron
WORKS Company, running only alternate
weeks since early in June. The reopen
ing or the American Print Works, q
snort time Ago. after a shutdown Of three
months, made II only question of time.
before the iron works would again put
their $4,000 spindles on full time 20
supply the other plant with the gray
goods II is turning into printed fabrics
The curtailment Of the iron works the
past summer has cost the Massachusetts
towns business men about 100000
The settlement of the trouble between
the New York masons and the Masons'
Builders Association. which resulted in
the Walk-Out of 10000 bricklavers and
the interference with the work of many
other trades. will be hailed with delight
here because IL was feared that the
strike order would reach Washington.
The trouble grew out Of an alleged VIC.
lation of an agreement between the
builders association, which includes
most OF the larger construction conn
panies OF the country, and the unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

FORCES set up in their own homes con-
stitute an important branch of the chain
making industry Of England. This unique
situation was brought forcefully to pub
lie attention as the result of lockout
of five hundred woman chainmakers at
Cradley Heath recently by their employ
ers 1t was revealed that there are a
thousand women in Cradley Heath who
toll day in and day out over anVilS and
hammers welding the links of chains in
wltite-hot metal. For this skilled labor
they had been receiving only $50 per
week, and the lockout which stopped this
small income grew out of a demand for
higher wages. An arbitration board final
~ awarded a slight raise, but conceived
the scheme of allowing the employing
chain manufacturers six months in which
to conform to the new scale. However.
about half of these woman chainmakerS
refused to accept the delay and the mas
ters in turn refused to let them take any
more work to their homes.
Local printers are having lots of fun
out of a unique situation at Chicago.
All the work in publishing the city man.
ual is done at the city "bridewell' when
there are any printers prisoners within
it's walls who are sufficiently skilled to
be placed on the job. 1t just happens
that for some weeks there have been no
printers locked up for attractions Of the
municipal laws. and the inability of the
city sleuths to capture any has interfered
seriously III ScttilS Out the MANUAL.
first copy for the publication was sent to
the citys publishing plant the first Of
last June and ever since then either the
printers have been unusually good or
have been keeping shy of the minions
of the law. The official in charge of the
work declares further that the attend
ance of printers at the city lookup has
fallen off noticeably through the entire
year.
The bricklayers of Norfolk, Va, who
are reputed to be the most strongly
ganized of any of the workers in the
building trades of that city. are out on a
strike. They asked the contractors for
an advance wage of $3.50 per day and a
half holiday every Saturday with full
pay. The contractors refused to grant
the demands. The scale at Norfolk mas
been s. per day without any half holiday.
New York had hardly recovered from
the effects of the cloakmawers' and the
bricklayers' strikes when the neckwear
workers to the number of fully 1900 left
their benches in that city the first of
the week. declaring they would not re-
turn to work until their demands for
shorter working hours better conditions
for working and more wages were guar
anteed to them by the manufacturers.
Fully 05 per cent of the workers are
women. Just now nearly every neckwear
manufacturer in the city is overwhelmed
with Christmas orders for the trade, and
already many of the manufacturers have
signed the necessary agreement with the
strikers The salaries Of the man work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
STEAMER BRESLAU DETAINED.
Baltimore Health Commissioner
Takes Precautions Against Cholera.

BALTIMOI.-. October 13.-The North
German Lloyd steamship Breslau, which
arrived yesterday from Bremerhaven with
100 passengers aboard is being held at
quarantine pending the result of investi-
cation by the health authorities Of the
case of three Storage passengers who
were Ill during the voyage.
Thus far cultures taken from the sus-
poets have failed to indicate the presence
of the cholera germ. but absolute as
surance that the disease is not present
will not he established before tomorrow.
In the meantime, according to Health
Commissioner Bosley. the ship will be
held in quarantine and the passengers
kept prisoners.
DR.. Bosley said today that he was con-
WINGED that there was no cholera aboard
the Breslau, but for the sake of caution
he was not willing to let the passengers
or crew come ashore until the bacteriolo-
gist has made every test for the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
ELMER &. PAINE COMBATS
CANCELLATION OF. POLICY
Asks Court to Enjoin Insurance
Company-Refused to Waive
Possible Claims.

Elmer E. Paine of the Associated Press
has filed suit in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, seeking to en-
join cancellation of his accident and disa-
bility policy of insurance in the Fidelity
and Casualty Company Of New York
The defendants to the bill are the Sam
uel Fl. Moore Company, general insurance
agents in this city. who placed the in
surance. and the Fidelity and Casualty
Company Of New York.
1t is alleged in the bill that Mr. Paine
had policy of 5000 in the company
and had an attack of neuritis for which
he was paid. Thereafter the Samuel H.
Moore Company asked him for the next
year to double his insurance, which he
did after complete examination by the
company's physician.
He paid 1920 for one years insurance.
at the rate of $4,000 for life, with GER
tain payments in the way of indemnity
in the event of sickness. During last
winter he had an attack of acute rheu-
matism, due to exposure to the weather,
lasting three weeks.
After Mr.. Paine's recovery it is al
legged that the two defendants sought
to compel him to sign waiver where
by he agreed not to claim anything
during the lifetime of the policy on ac-
count of neuritis or rheumatism. Mr..
Paine refused.
w nereOpOn the F1Qeuty ana Casualty
Company Of New York notified him,
upon representations it is alleged,
made by the Samuel H. Moore Com
pany, that his policy would be can
celed at noon October Is, 1910. The let
ter of notification reached Mr.. Paine
October IL.
Mr. Paine in the bill, alleges that this
proposed action is an attempt to repudi-
ate contract. and that inasmuch as he
could mot cancel the policy, no cancella-
ton can be had by the company without
there is some reason therefor other than
simply desire to avoid part of its risks.
1t is also. claimed that the notice given
was too short.
The bill asks an injunction to prevent
cancellation Of the policy, and also to pre-
vent the placing of Mr.. Paine's name on
any blacklist whereby he would be pre-
vented from obtaining insurance in other
companies.
A rule was issued returnable October 81
to show cause why the companies should
not be enjoined in the premises. Happier
& Merillat appeared as attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

ers has averaged about slS a week. and
the woman workers have been paid on
an average of 81 per week. The latter
are demanding an increase of So a week
and also for electrically propelled sewing
machines.
The trouble between the Federation OF
Master Cotton Spinners and their EN-
ployes, which resulted in the lockout of
40 600 operatives. has been settled and
the mills reopened Monday. The opera
tives agreed TO arbitrate the case OF a dis,
charged employe and the men agreed
that the man who had caused all the
trouble should be given work In another
mill pending the arbitration of his grieV-
ance.
The threatened lockout in Germany that
would have affected about 100000 work
ers I'm the metal and shipbuilding trades
has been aVerted by the settlement OF the
shipbuilders' strike. The latter. who have
been on a strike for two months, VIII get
a wage increase equivalent to or . cents
a day and reduction in their working
hours to fifty-five hours week IN HAM
burg and fifty-Six hours In other Towns
The changes are, effective January L.
Work was resumed in the yards at Ham
burg Monday. The strikers demanded
10 per cent raise and a ffty-three-hour
week.
Typographical Union. No. 16. of Chi
cago defeated the proposition by vote
of $40 to 400 to cooperate with the So
cialist party in the coming political cam
paign. The vote against forming an IN
dependent political party was even more
ne-sided-94S to 40o.
OppOsitiOn to the reelection of Repre-
sentative Gardner, chairman Of the COM
mittee on labor in the House Of Repre-
has taken shape in the sec
ond congressional district Of New Jersey
In the formal announcement OF the cam
didacy Of Councilman William Riddle OF
Atlantic City. Mr.. Riddle is promised the
of the federated trades In that
district and 1t is expected that organized
labor elsewhere will join in the effort 10
elect him.
Another recent bit of evidence that the
aboriginal is rapidly becoming Ameri-
canized was demonstrated at Phoenix.
Ariz., the other day. when fifty or more
members of the Pima tribe of Indians en-
ployed In building bridges for the gov
eminent in that section of the country
went on strike because of the non-ar-
rival of their pay checks. II Is reported
that these same Indians went on strike
Recently. demanding an eight-hour work
ing day. The governments agent grant
ed this demand, and 1t Is said that the
Indians. elated over their previous sue
cess and confident that they will be able
TO force the issue, now threaten a strike
whenever there is any disagreement.
The New York state commissioner OF
labor. John Williams. has appointed