davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
rTY-AnyERTrsEMErrs


"A : John Heintel, ~ Wet Kinney......4 20
I1 james Burke, % West E~inney......2 a.
So - Francis Moran. ~ Wet kinney. 2 -
Sg 7 Henry + NinzRs. 81 West Kinney q
y Frank ~ Hughes. lbl-f11 " Kinney ~
s. ( Joseph Henderson. S. West Kinney. % ~
= u T Jrautrnan, 80 West kinney. - 81
IS % y " Mcdowell. 1S-3s Vest Kinney. a g.
u SaTnuel 4AbFshs1ns, 400 " kinney u
- sam Hurd, $3.50 West Kianegf,.....A g.
u Mary sax LaEscn. 5i-3o y. kinney s.
y Ernest Z Richardson, ISIS West
Eiuney 81
sS J l. MOCK. &-3B West Kinney ..-.-..4 s..
S. 20 Jacob Stein. 25-e8 West Kiuaes ......4 s.
81 Eanislie T Whitney, 2e-2s y Klnney..g s.
81 Earl Kiiek. Ei-2z West Kinney -
- " l. Hirgeh, PAP West ~......B 81
50 y Iuftaner. 24-5 West Kfnney. .....4 &c
IS David i Davis. 2s-22 West klnney....4 -
50 . g ) Cohen, g1-i8 We1 Kinney .-......4 so
e W s holnf. Z0-ls West Elnnev.-....4 ~
= Il Spencer. 29-iS West Kinney 81
q y Blek. $50 Crawford ..s.........-. u
? Robert Y Block. @s-io Crawford 90. % %
u International Button 10, $50 Craw-
Al 20 Frank Schumacher. 81 Ora E-fora 2 81
81 2 Frank Hook, 80 Crawfofd= ...s--..... N
g6 ~ Henry Stout. 20 .........2 81
q s Charles Eymann, q Lopgwnrth......z 81
10 Wilbur Bennett. q Longworth .---.-..2 u
ZOE I Fred Sasres. 55-6 Lincoln pk........2 81
i2 % Howard Stokes. IS Clinton av.......i0 s.
% Mrs III r Quincy. 70 Clinton aV......9 50
81 Mrs Moses Bigelow. 81 Clinton avs IS
iB \ Oliver jackson, 81 Clinton 2v........i0 80
"a r Hazen. lii-il5 Clinton av-.....fI 50
50 Charles Z Ward, i17-l21 Clinton sv. Al 20
i0i 6 Joseph " s~bereisy. iss-123 Gin
.t--'-4t -
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
WOMEN UNDAUNIED
BY THRILLING VOTE
French SufragiStS Refuse to
Be Discouraged By Re-
suit of Elections.

PARIS. April z-French sunragists
refuse to see in the insignificant vote
given their candidates for the chamber
OF deputies in yesterdays initial bal
loting a reason for Encouragement
Nine Madaline Peletier. president of
the WOman's Solidarity League, said to-
day that the fight would 90 on"
Nine Peletier poIIed $40 v5tes. far
more than any other woman candidate
received Nine Marguerite Du-and, the
most active woman campaigner, got only
thirty-fOur votes in the Montmartre
district
Although the complete result Of the
general election cannot be definitely
Known TIL tonight. the leaders Of the
radical government this afternoon
claimed a sweeping victory and their
opponents conceded it
1t was clear that many OF the most
prominent members and supporters Of
the government, including the Socialist
premier, Aristide BRAND, were assured
OF election The election was the tamest
seen IN France In years
Minister Of Public Works BIiIlerand
was defeated because he was one OF the
insJigstOrs OF the separation movement
and for having received large fees for
his alleged influence in behalf Of the
COngregau onalists-
The final baIloting viii take place May
s, when the two leading candidates in
each district viii be voted on
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
BOYS THEFT OF COAL
MAY CHANGE ENGLISHLAW
Case Breaks Into Parliament Causes Trouble In British
Home Office, Is Given Wide Publicity. and
End Is Not In Sight.

LONDON, April 25.-Beginnins with
the theft OF 10 cents worth Of coal BY
the twelve-year-old son Of Hayward s
Heath blacksmith son, what is now
known as the Bullock case, has broke =
into parliament. shaken the British
home Office. taken up columns Of space
in newspapers. and promises TO end in
an overturning OF the country's sy stem
OF magistracy-
Charles Bullock who is the central
figure, is the son Of Alfred Bullock, q
skilled workman OF good reputation.
Ten days ago Charles picked up q lump
Of coal in the yard Of a Hayward 3
Heath coal company, and was arrested
for theft
The local magistrates admitted that
he was a good lad" and that Il was
his hrst ofense. To keep him IN the
straight path they sentenced him 10
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
EVERY PERSON
HOME S
IN WooDLEY

Who familiar with values will appreciate that the cree
ton Of such homes at such prices in THIS neghborhood is
little accomplishment.
We could not have done it if it were not for the fact that
we purchased the ground LONG ago
WE, else, will ever be able to do it again.
Every convenience known to the modern home. Twenty
six sold.
The homes with large SIDE LAWNS are S9,85o. The
$500 homes adjon them Both groupsFACE Rock Creek
Park, and both are in CATHEDRAL, AVENUE, one
square EAST Of Connecticut avenue-WOODLEY PARK.
Realty that faces large public parks NEVER depreciates
but ALWAYS appreciates; it IS 50 in ALL cities
Terms $50 and s. 500 cash. S4s so and $500 MONTH
including ALL interest. This is less than rent
Take car marked ROCK CREEK BRIDGE" or CHEVY.
CHASE" to Connecticut and Cathedral avenues, walk
one square to the Park
Built by Middaugh Shannon, Inc, Owner.
mo place like home; no homes like ours"
Selling Agents, Shannon & Luchs rs 18th St.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

receive six lashes from the village con-
stable, and TO serve six years in a re-
formatory- His father was also hned
$3.50, and 50 cents weekly toward his
sons maintenance while in prison
Owing TO the fathers standing In the
community a tremendous outcrv was
raised, though the case was nor AT all
unusual Home Secretary Churchill was
questioned concerning il in the house
Of commons and IS now taking ste %
20 have the sentence either modified or
a full pardon granted IN the meantime.
young Bullock, already fogged, is il
prison.
one result has been the starting OF a
movement toward the abolition Of the
benches OF laymen for the trial Of minor
offenses and tie substitution for regular
lawyers for such positions AT present
these benches are made I'D almost ex-
clusively OF large land owners, whose
regard for the rights OF property Is a
mania
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
STORES BURNED
IN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. April 25.--Fire Of
unknown origin. which started in the
center Of the wholesale district at ?
O'Clock this morning. destroyed the
plant OF the BurdsaI Paint Company,
Meridian and Maryland streets, and
damaged the stores Of the Nichols
Candy Company. the Ind annapolis
Cordial Company, the Star Millinery
Company. and Kuhn Brothers The
total loss is 100000
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
GOODS AT BATES
PLAN BALL TEAM

LEWISTON, Ne, April 25-The fair
goods OF Bates College VIII take Up
baseball as regular outdoor athletic
work
When the weather becomes settled
preliminary practice viii begin on the
Bates diamond. For a time. at least
the boys win be excluded.
The goods are LOOKING for q suita Bile
coach and plan 20 organize q first and
second team and perhaps a third
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

- T a.
Atkinson, T. H, 18th and G sts. nv.
Aheek, 2. G., 18th st. and Pa ave- NV
Asquith, G. D., 1918 14th 81. NV
Brace, ". D., 30th and II sts. nv.
Butler, J. F., 4th and Stanton Sda7 e ne
Burrows, A. B, 18th st. and Pa ave. Sc
Berkeley, Chas- F., 1st and Hickman sts. Sc
Bradfeld, " h, ID and Q sts. ne.
Bradheld, R L, Sd and r sts- NV
Burners Pharmacy, \. Capitol and r SITS. nv.
Board & Mcclure, 1929 18th st. NV.
Bradford, NJ l., 9Th st. and R l. ave- nv.
BrOnaughr A T, 9TH and P sts- nv.
Butler & Field, Sd and Indiana ave. NV.
Bachrach. S b. 5th and I sts- NV.
BrittOn & WOOdfOrd, Oregon and n H ayes.
Ballston Pharmacy, Ballston, Va
BCyd's Pharmacy, 29l1 Georgia ave.
Beller, J. H, 5th and o sts.
Cissel, Z E, 10th st. and \. Y. ave. NV
Conner, A n, Vermont ave, and II st. nv.
Conner. A: y, 9TH and Q sts. NV.
CrisweIl, r NJ, 9TH and T SITS NV.
COblentz Pharmacy, n Cap. st. and Fla. ave
Clements, ]. S., 18th and L sts. nv.
Campbell, Chas B, 18th st. and Park rosd NV.
Chevy Chase Pharmacy, Chevy Chase.
Campbell, F. B., 1903 Georgia ave B
Carpenter & Dunlop, I4th and Girard SITS. NV
Columbia Pharmacy, I4th and II sts. ne.
sCardOzO, G. h, 18th and r SITS. nv.
Duffy, r. ", 22d St and Pa. ave Nv
Duffy, R W, 9th and \ sts. nv.
Day & Co, 18th and @ SITS NV
Davis, W H 9th and S SIS NV
Dubau & Sparks, 10th and D sts- NV
Dobyns, T. A, 18th ST. and Columbia road.
Davis, A, 405 II st. ne.
De Mol & Helmsen, 9th and E Cap sts
EmeTsOn's Pharmacy, 18th St and Park road.
Ebbitt House Pharmacy, 14th and F SIS. NV.
EdmOnds & King, cog Pa ave NV.
Yesterday, H C, 1st and G SITS. nv
Eisenbesss Pharmacy, 9Th and B sts. sw.
Elwood Pharmacy, 18th st. and n G. ave.
Eppley, J. K, 14th and Clifton sts.
Fealy, NJ. S., 18th st. and Pa ave. Sc.
Fuhrmann, Chas. J., Sth and E. Can. SITS.
Forst,g, l. H, 18th and NJ SITS. nv
FU"Ts ". C., 1st and F SITS. sW-
GREE s Grier, 9th st. and \. 7. ave.
Geiger, g. j., 9th and B SITS ne
Gessford's Pharmacy, 9th and . SITS nv,
Gentner's Pharmacy, 18th and I sts.
Gross, Chas. E., 14th and Park road.
Gray g Gray, 18th and Z SITS NV
Gales & Co, AnacostiaS
Hutton & Hilton. 22d and L sts. NV.
HeTbst, W P, 25th and Pa ave
Hin, ". R., 1869 NJ St NV.
Hines, R. c., y. J. ave. and Q st.
Hon ard, R D., 18th and y SITS. NV.
HJr1iebaus, G. W, 18th and sts NV
Harrington, c. E, 404 18th St NV.
Harris, L. H, Sd and SITS. sw.
Hornung, Cbas., 9TH and N SITS. Nv.
Haines F., Anacostia.
Howard Pharmacy. 10th and R,sts. NV
Hines, NJ Y, 18th and l SITS NV
Healy, J. A, Sd St and Mass. ave
Jackson Z Whips, 1913 9TH So NV
Judd, 7 A T., 9TH and sts- sw.
Jones Pharmacy, 2640 1 ST.
Rooster, H B., 33d and NJ SITS. NV
Koss' Pharmacy, E. H., 9TH st. and Fla ave.
Kerfoot, ". T., 9TH and L SITS. NV.
Koezewski, NJ, 9th and z SITS NV
Kenesaw Pharmacy, Mt Pleasant and Irving
Kings Pharmacy, Vermont ave. AID st.
Kriek, L. J., 1922 Pa ave.
Ksnner, II. W, 18th and Q SITS.
Krause, c. L., l4th st. and \. c. ava.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

Laddon, P A, Sd and Il sts ne.
LaddOn, NJ A, 18th St and Fla ave- Ne
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th and E Cap sts-
Lusby's Pharmacy, 9th and ( sts-
Linton & Nelson, 1st St and R. /. ave- NV
Lennon, Brookland-
Laurel Pharmacy, Laurel, Md
Lantz, h h, Ist and X sts- nv.
Mattingly, W F., 14th and L SITS NV.
Morse, J. W, 10Th and L sts NV.
Mayer, J. R, 4th and \ SITS. NV
Moore, s. D., n J. ave. and Z St NV
Modern Drug Co., 9TH and E sts- NV
Msltby's Pharmacy, 1867 Calvert St
Miller, NJ P, Congress Heights
Alichsel's Pharmacy, Mount Rainier
Menke, NJ A, 9Th and K SITS NV
MllbUrn's Pharmacy, 9TH and II SITS sw.
Mooradin's Pharmacy, 18th and II SITS ne.
MeChesney & Joachim, ID and z SITS ne
McChesney & joachim, Sth and F sts- ne
Mcdonald, J. W, Al and L SITS sw-
Mcdonald, F. J., 18th and H sts- ne
Nelly, G. NJ, IIth and G sts. Sc.
Napier. W P, 1916 9TH st. NV.
Nelson, John A. 1st and G SITS. NV
Nelson Drug Co, 9th and d SITS NV.
NansemOnd Pharmacy, 22d and y sts. NV.
O'DOnneIs Pharmacy, 32d and NJ sts. NV.
ODOnnelI s Pharmacy, sd and Z SITS NV
O'Donnells Pharmacy, Sd St and Pa. ave- Sc.
Powell, a E, 4th and L. Cap sts.
Pearson, Paul, 18th and Z sts. NV.
POrtman Pharmacy, 18th St and R. /. ave NV
Peoples Pharmacy, 9TH and Mass. ave nv.
Patue's Pharmacy, 1882 Georgia ave NV
Petz0ld Pharmacy 18th and Harvard sts. NV
Parker's Pharmacy, II tn and c sts- Ne
Quigley, r. L, 21st and G sts. NV.
Reh, R. H, 1921 n J. ave.
Richardson, ". s., I4th and r SITS. nv.
Richardson s. Co., Z. K, Sd ST. and Pa. ave.
Richardson & CO., E. K, y. Cap. and P SITS
Richardson, ". s., SO Al st sw.
Remsburg, c. D., 1916 18th St NV.
Roach Drug Co, 9Th and G sts NV
Simms, G. G. C, 723 14th ST NV
Singleton, L. H, 10Th and E SITS. NV.
Scherer, William, 35th and 0 sts
Steele, T. L, 1908 St NV.
Senay, H. P, 9th and II SITS. ne.
Sprueebank, ii. E, ID st. and Pa. ave. Sc
Stafford & Co, LIST and SITS NV.
Sullivan J. P, 9TH and D sts- sw.
Southwest Drug Co, I'd and II SITS sw-
Smith, j. A., 10th strand Va ave. sw,
Sparks Pharmacy, 18th and D sts NV
Stone & Poole, 1910 Pa ave NV
Stott & Snyder, 18th and q SITS. NV.
Smiths Pharmacy, 4th and Elm sts. NV.
Simmons Pharmacy, 10th and & SITS. NV.
Stott, S. T., sos Pa ave.
Scherer Chas., SD and Y sts. NV.
ThOmpson's Pharm&ey. ". S., 703 18th St nv.
Tyree 6 Co, 18th and ii sts. ne.
Taylor, a C, ID ST and Maryland ave ne
Taylor & Lamb, 18th and E Cap. SITS.
Tayioe, l. T., 9th and SITS. NV.
Thompson, W. c., I4th and Irving SITS. NV.
Tsehiffely, S. A, 18th and Il SITS. NV.
Virgin, W. s.. 1922 G ST. sw.
Veiteh, R. A, 10Th and NJ SITS.
Ward. ". F., 18th 81 and Pa ave-
WhlteSlde & Walton 1921 Pa ave-
Wood, o. h, ConnG55Icut ave- and L st.
Weller, f. P, Seth and NJ sts.
Williams J. c., 9TH and n. c. ave. Sc.
Walters, Chas- S, Al and I sts- sw.
Work, W. F., Brightwood.
Waters Pharmacy. SD and o SITS. nv.
Yeatman's Pharmacy, 9TH and II SITS. ne.
Yarnold, Edwin, 14th and Monroe SITS.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
:. -. !. ys.:-,e: ssx@f ~
BETTER LAWS NEEDED.
State Must Aid Usionsyto RrctSct the
'sl.. -. .Worki nonnasr.: !. :,ar

State Must Aid Uaionsesto Protect the
-Workinsnan.: ..As
John. Mitchell, former president Of
the United Mine Workers; in a. Labor
day address at. Terre Haute spoke in
favor of better laws for the protection
OF workingmen "a well known
writer. said. MI Mitchell. :. asserts
that 100000 workingmen are killed or
MANNED annually in the United States.
'That means that more, lives are sac
rif1ced and more workmen are injured
each year in the peaceful conduct
of our industries than were sacri-
feed in any one year during the pc
ripd of the civil war. 1t means that
more men have been killed and MANNED
in the coal mines of the United States
alone during the last seven years than
were killed or died as result OF
wounds in the Continental army dur
ing the seven years of the American
Revolution" M
Referring to measures for the protec-
ton of workmen in this connection.
Mr.. Mitchell said: "Our unions have
done much in this direction. They
have rendered yeoman service in pro-
tecting the wage earners.' but without
the aid Of the state they cannot carry
on to full fruition their objects and
ideals in this respect" -. ~,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
AND WORK FOR NOTHING.
The Kind: Of Organization Work. the
Federation Allows, Us. =

The newly elected vice presidents
of the State Federation are in receipt
of their commission as organizers in
the American Federation Of Labor.
Manager Fox of the Review, first vice
president of the Federation. holds a
commission for this district and will
soon be getting busy among the various
locals. Miss Bessie. Miller Of Denver,
4th vice president, will confne her en-
ergiss largely to the organization Of
the women and will fill long felt want
in this ~direction.-Puebio, Colo, Labor
Review
To be sure! That s the kind Of or
ganization work the. American Fedora.
tom has been. giving us.;fors searss..but
the salaried qrganizerssare kept IN. the
east yall the time: We can pay our per-
capita, 'bdta wev 1nust.d iginP for the ex-
pense It any ,srganizatipn- work. dong u
in our section Of the country. Those
commissions ss as fvoiuntetesir organizers
sre:very-preety. :arhey look nice when
framed and hum g. n' the WA Bit what
i.tl1s section :of the cuuRtrw needs is .S.a'
slisrre less of that sort ? Of bush wa .and
s:some. real .helps from; 'Ees,aSruartersf A
Flew ofsthese nhpirrous eastern organi-
szersa might have to work fora liviEg if
ssent out to'this long neglected sect jon.
e. e
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
A Union Warehouse.

Upon the suggestion of President
John F. Tobin Of the Boot and Shoe
Workers International union, nineteen
Of the local labor unions of Brockton,
Mass. are laying out the preliminaries
for establishing distributing ware
house from which to sell, slightly
above cost. shoes, groceries and other
necessaries Of life. The warehouse is
to be located near the center of the
city. and shoes. food and clothing are
to be purchased in large quantities for
cash and sold directly to the consum-
ers
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
rHow HE LOVES us,
-But His little Scheme Failed to Work
|: ~ AS Usual .''

I. Under, the laws Of the Stated unfane
Soc iety. the deputy labor commissioners
is ex-offcio. a director of the society.
When the society met in Lincoln the
first of the week l.. Q. Jones. endeavor-
ed to have the deputy labor commission.
er removed and the secretary of state
substituted. Mr.. Jones gave what he
was pleased to call his reasons for his
motion, carefully concealing Ms real
reasons. ..
But he lost out. No one supported
his motion and several opposed it..
When put to a vote the ''Mary Jane"
ing majority. ...4.-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
Dor of that city for clerk Of the state

Dor OF that city for clerk Of the state.
supreme court. j,
Members Of the Sheet Metal Workers
: Union at Birn1in CHAM, Ala.,. are; highly
elated over.the fact of: having establish
ed a minimnm wage scale Of so cents
per hour and..a forty four, hour week,
which places it among the front ranks
of.Southern unions r-.
The Iron Molders' Union Of Jersey
City,sN. j., New York and Brooklyn,
haye secured a minimum scale of $3.50
for molders and 1925 for core-makers,
by. the terms of; the new agreement.
The, agreement also provides that thhe
minimum for .core-makers shall be in
creased to $3.50 pei. day on January /,
to11' ~ -" - !
After a strike which only lasted nine
days, the Painters Of Bar Harbor, Me-.
have succeeded in forcing the employ
ers to sign a new agreement which
provides for an increase of wages of A
cents per day. The Plumbers obtained
an increase of so cents per day without
any trouble, and the Carpenters in
creased their wage scale 25 cents per
day.
Typographical Union No. Of New
Yory City; known as "Big Six have
-takens measures to help the, striking
bakers by attempting to. place union
bread in all saloons and RESTAURANTS
that are patronized by the members of
that union: President Tole has ap:
pointed a committeessQf tAreets3o gan
vvass,.theses places and see to. it,-that, no
e a.rscab'' bread is, bought sssy.l ~ 4.
The BARRIERS Union of Boston lis
meeting with s Success ' ii ts york. Of
securing ga new standard minimum
wage rate and working rules /. gree
n,ent for all shops on August i Last
week al the. shops of RR,oxbntsy and
South Boston srsltlh two exceptions aid
faF But one in Chelsea had agreed. The
down town and South End districts
are now being covered. s
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
Omaha that organized labor stands for

Omaha that organized labor stands for
square deal. This is all the wage
earners of Omaha ask.
The men imported in here are work
ing under police. protection. Why9
To get the sympathy Of the public for
one thing, but the most important
thing is to see. that they work. They
are not only worked under AN officer.
but are guarded at night at the Boduet
Hotel. Whya TO protect them9 MOI
But to see that they do not desert; or
even talk to some one that could tell
them the facts in the case. The Omaha
Business Mems Association, make big
cry for to patronize home industry. Do
they patronize home LAHORE No.
Therefore, we ask our. friends to cut
Omaha off their visiting list until the
famous Omaha Business Mems Asso--
citation realize that the working men
have right to organize and to sell
their labor collectively, and that arbi-
tration is more profitable than the
human crusher. - ~ : :
In Closing, We ask AL wage earnerS,
union and non union, net to come, to
Omaha on false advertisements or false
promises:
Yours respectfully,
) -: ~ =. .H.--R.. WILLIAMS,
:..:;' &c: c.. BENNETT, =
!, ! FRED. DREW,
-. a.x Committee:
approved BY. -<sssss, - ~ -,
/ :. R. Es4,errin, Pres. District. I.
Council Mo-. 6 of 9and' Dist. =
K of. the I. B: E.. W.ssl,ss 49, as,
,.,,.s,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
LATHERs ADOPT REFERENDUM

The completed canvass of the returns
on the proposition submitted at the
last convention of the Lathers, whereby
the referendum is to be substituted
for the convention system of eleeting
officers, shows that the new plan ssaga
RED by a majority Of 80.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
BRICKJAYERS

Five local unions of Bricklayers in
New York City have voted to call off
the strikes ordered by their interna-
voted to continue the strike. The five
rebellious unions will be suspended by
the international.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
TAKE 7 Il !. WARNING.
2. : Omaha Nebr, sept:ss, 1910.
To the Wage Farmers,
+ Lihcoln, Nebraska.

Gentlemen:-. -
4. I sWould ask. for little space in
your valuable paper to. notify the wage
earners of Iowa and Nebraska to stay
away from Omaha, more especially the
Plumbers and Linemen who are out
for better conditions
The far famed show known as the
Ak-Sar-B is strictly Non Union
show
Wired by Non Union Electricians.
piped by Non Union Plumbers,
Built by Non Union Carpenters,
and we hope will be attended by only
Non Union men.
But this is only a sample of the
methods used by the Omaha Business
Men s. Association to crush organized
labor. They are importing all the
floating riff raft that they can get in
the United States, and will not arbi-
trate any grievance or condition with
home mechanics, but tell them if they
do not like it to get out. And now,
Brothers, the linemen formerly with
the Omaha Light & Power Co. are out,
and they are going to stay out until
they get living conditions.
F. A. Nash, General Western. A gent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, is also President IF the
Omaha Light & Power Co., and this
combination of interests is bringing in
men (?) from all over the United
States. Now, Brothers, we want your
moral support. to help win. IT. is up
to all organized labor and theilafrknds
Isof lava. and -Neb rask tossAMlp pw
the Business Men s Association pf
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
SUNDAY MEETINGS

The Typographical Union will meet
at the Temple Sunday afternoon at 2
o. clock
The Musicians Protective Associa-
ton will meet at the Temple at II
o clock Sunday morning.
Theatrical Stage Employees will meet
at the Temple Sunday morning at 1890
o clock.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
Strike Cost Huge Sum.

According to a report recently sub
mitted to the directors Of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit company, the two
months strike of it's men early this
year cost the company $2,O00,OOO. The
loss in fares was $1.5O0O00, and ex-'
traordinary expenses incurred because
Of the difficulty amounted to 100000.
A deficit of 81, 300. 600 for the last fiscal
year is reported.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
RINGS ON DEAD
FINGERS

Are the men to blame to be punshed7
No.
What then?
Why, the news butcher on the train is in Jail
Did he kill the victims9
No. he merely robbed the dead and dying
He deserves sympathy.
But really, to plain folks who 60 about the world in
trains it is not of much Importance that their rings be
left their dead fingers that the railroad deliver them
alive at their destination
DO you hear any talk about prosecuting the who
were to blame for this snufng out of 81 human lives?
Not word
The Iowa railroad commission spent two days nvesti-
eating these 81 deaths, and its members say they will
make report to the governor but admit that will be
delayed and that it probably won't amount to much any
way.
That investigation showed that locomotive running
backwards at speed Of 25 miles hour struck defec
tive rail joint.
Railroads have rules.
Usually of these requires passenger trains to be
forward except in emergencies, and then speed must be
reduced to obviate the danger
Who is to be punished for violating that rule?
No
More might have found that defective rail joint
Western roads have been reducing section to
expense.
1t would be interesting to know when that track
patroled last.
The Iowa railroad commission does not tell us
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
TWO-MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED ScHAEFER.

SLAP a Chinaman the other day with smooth
head like ball of ivory.
THUD-Didn't he have a cue on it?
SIAP-Only billiard cue.
THUD-I think saw that Chinaman the other day. He
looked like pool table,
SLAP-In what way?
THUD-Why, when spotted him he wore some kind of
green cloth with six pockets in it. busted him and knock
ed him down.
SLAP-Did you hurt him?
-Naw-ddn' t make scratch He had rubber
cushion all around him.