davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
you would prove competent at
our class of work. -
+ Trusting to heat further from
you, we remain, .....
''Truly yours,
RICHMOND & co.,"
Per D. G.. R."

l. VA ~ VI. ~
The above letter shows the dev-
ilish villainX Of the combinations
that are arrayed against organ
lied labor. There was time when
the detective agency was looked
upon as a medium through which
crime was uncovered and the
criminals punished. But the detec-
tive agency has degenerated into
an organization of criminals, and
the more callous and conscience
less the applicant for employment
may be, the more eligible he is to
becoming factor in the Infamous
work that is being conducted
against the labor unions.
These agencies send their Hes.
SLAMS into the labor organizations
to play the role of Judas, and
the traitor who commits treason
to his class and his fellowmen
feels no scruples in blackening
his miserable soul with the crime
of perjury, if in doing so he can
serve the agency and hold the
job that pays him blood money.
Treason is a crime whose pen.
atty is death, but the laboring
man who becomes a traitor to his
class for the Thirty pieces Of
silver' receives the hypocritical
flattery of a master class and is
Landed as that ty pc Of citizen
worthy of those econiums of praise
that are usually showered on a
reprobate while performing the
dirty service of paymaster. A
time is coming, however, when
the traitor will be Stunned as a
pariah-a moral pestilence-
whose polluted presence disgraces
this earth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

Is MIR Nj. Dix Of New York says
Roosevelt owes him an apology
for uttering an untruth about him.
TT. Roosevelt stopped to apologize
for every untruthful attack he has
made on men who differ from him,
be would be- stand ing still most
OF the elmo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
If CONSISTENCY IS A
JEWEL, WEAR DIAMONDS

There's no time like the present
to renew your faith and allegiance
in the trade union movement by
hiring union labor when you buy.
No unfair employer could sue
cessfu]ly carry on a business de-
pending on a small article of COM
MERGE if union men, women and
their sympathizers would insist on
union made goods-if they would
hire union labor when making
purchase.
1t is almost humiliating to go in
store and see member Of some
labor organization call for some
advertised scab' cigar, or buy a
non-union hat or shoes or clothing
of any kind, and then excuse his
treachery on the ground of forget
fulness or something equally as
bad.
Why will not the average men,
Der Of a labor organization excuse
the employer if he does likewise =?
| Why will a strict union man in his
own organization fight to a finish
for a CLOSED SHOP in his own
trade, then 60 out and force by his
purchasing power the OPEN
SHOP upon his fellow unionists in
other trades?
Is that not stab in the back of
your own friends? Will the scabs
whom you assist by buying non
union goods help you in time of
need? If you are one of these
inconsistent union men turn over,
not a mere leaf, but your whole
book of action and make it con.
form to your profession of union
loyalty and consistency.
The most difficult problem to
be solved by organized labor is
the one great factor of union con-
sistency. Everywhere we go in
the interest Of union label pro-
ducts we are met with the state
ment that merchants must handle
what the trade demands, and that
union men do not demand union
made goods. This especially ap-
plies to goods that in itself bears
no evidence as to the condition
under which it was made. Many
a man will select his hat with the
assurance that the label is in it,
because some one. may look under
the sweatband and find the truth,
but when it comes to cigar he
may buy any old scab, child labor,
tenement house or penitentiary.
made product and stick the nasty
pro duct beneath his teeth, and his
fellow comrades cannot tell that
he Is scabbing it on1Eunion cigar
makers. 81
IS you find 9 fellow who claims
this sor that brand IS the only
thing he can smok s put him
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

Good, respectable people in
time may come to have as much
concern about the brutality and
barbarism Of sweatshops and
child labor, for example, as about
the brutality and barbarism of a
prize fight.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
Spokane printing trades are in a.
new allied trades council.
FOR SALE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES house 113B
East Fourth St. Balance of
$500 in monthly payments.
A bargain. Will not need any
repairs.
$35OO-New six-room house 1901
~..+ East Sixth st. Hot water
heating plant: $1,000 cash
- balance easy terms.
$3200-Two flats. five rooms each
1852 West Fifth st. $500
cash, balance $50 q month. !
$3200-New six-room house 4116 W.
Third St. Water, gas, elec-
trio light, bath, hardwood
floors. $1,000 cash. balance
easy payments.
PUlF0RD, HOW & COMPANY
500 Exchange Binding. -, !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
Traitors Wanted!

The spy system is in operation
in every city of Importance in this
country where the labor move
tmen has obtained a strong foot
hold. During the past few years
detective agencies have sprung up
so numerously that the conclusion
has been forced on thoughtful
men in the ranks Of labor that
capitalism is leaving no stone un-
turned to crush the organization
that is fighting for the rights of
humanity.
Regardless Of the fact that the
exploiter controls the legislative,
judicial and executive depart
ments of the government, yet, the
following letter sent to an appli-
cant for position by an agency
will show that every weapon that
is known to capitalism is being
used to destroy the labor move
ment:
:"RICHMOND E. COMPANY.
Manufacturers Agents, 4O8
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
"Cleveland, O., Aug. Is, 1910.
dear Strive are in receipt
of your reply to our 'ad' in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer for ma
chinists, but inasmuch assthe posi-
ton we have to offer is peculiar
one, we do not believe that we
would care to say anything def
mite as to whether or not you
would be competent to fill it until
we have had an opptrtunity to
talk with you; then again we
would not want to advise you to
come to Cleveland for an inter-
view unless you felt that you were
interested in our proposition which
we will endeavor to outline brief
ly.
"Our company has number of
clients in the manufacturing bust
ness who maintain secret service
operatives in their factories at all
times for purpose Of reporting up
on waste and irregularities that
may exist therein, and in keeping
them fully informed at all times
regarding any matter of interest
that may come to the attention of
the operative.
"What we want at the present
time is number Of good machin-
lists who would like to branch out
in this class Of work and to such
men we can offer a fine PROPOSE
ton, but as stated before, would
not want to treat with you other
than by personal interview; how.
ever, if you think you would be
interested in a position of this
kind and will write me, letting me
know something about your age,
your nationality, the different
places you have worked, class of
work you have worked upon,
whether or not you are at tho
present time member of any Ia
Dor organization, whether or not
you are eligible to join, whether
you are in a position to travel or
not, whether you are married,
how much of a family you have,
and give us any information about
yourself that you care to, we will
probably be in q position to judge
whether or not it would pay to
come on here for a personal in.
terview. - .s. ....:..g5.. ::* o., I.
"Our company is a very large
and responsible one, and # our
work should appeal to you, we
would be pleased to hear from you
as we judge from your letter that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

Don t overlook the union label
in your winter suit or overcoat. It
can be had in many places ii this
city. All you have ito do is to
ask for it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

The lie Of today may be the
truth Of tomorrow Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
ENGINEER DIES OF INJURY
william Gilmore, who Ran First
Engine After the Big Strike,
Succumbs.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March s.
(Special)-Wiliam II, Gilmore. the Bur
lington engineer who was so badly injured
in the wreck Sunday night east Of here,
died Monday. He was born in West Lee
banon, N. H., October 81, 1862, and went to
work for the railroads when he was II
years Of age, and at IS was in charge Of
an egine as engineer. He came to this
state In 1880 and went to work for the Bur
ington. He ran the first passenger train
out Of here during the strike of 1887 and
was on that run until a year ago, when
ne was transferred to the run between
this city and Nebraska City Junction. He
was married to Miss Nellie Gordon of this
city in 1888 and to that union was born
ten children, eight Of whom survive him.
He was a member of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen, Degree OF Honor and
Tribe OF Ben Hur. His funeral will be
held Wednesday and will be under the
direction OF the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. Paul Ash, the fireman who was
injured at the same time, Is some little
better and 1t is thought he will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Nebrnnka Newn Noten.

BEATRICE-The American Express COM
April l.. N'
EusTIs-Miss Maud Reynolds has closed
a successful term OF school In the Easter
DAY district, northwest of town.
BEATRICE-John Shaffer. a 15-year-old
boy whose home Is in Cortland, had his
leg broken in two places in a runaway at
KEARNEY-A marriage license was
granted in Judge Hallewells office to Leon
both OF Shelton.
BEATRICE-Elmer e. Mittan OF Liberty
from Christina Mittan on the grounds Of
cruelty and desertion.
BEATRICE-George Campbell of WV
more yesterday rendered his resignation as
a member Of the Board OF Supervisors.
he Will go 10 work for the Standard Bridge
company. ~
kEARNEY-A new manager has taken
charge OF the Postal Telegraph companies
oftice In this city, Harold Stein having
resigned to leave shortly for Idaho. M. j.
Armstrong has taken the place.
kEARNEY-William Nutter appeared in
county court Monday and pleaded guilty
l4-year-old daughter from school. The de-
lendent was fined $40 and costs and served
with a notice to send the girl to school.
y KEARNEY--A robbery has been reported
into a grocery store and a drug store and
stole about S5 worth OF merchandise
bloodhOunds were brought from Licking
intruder.
suTToN-Rex John Calvert Of the Meth
odlst Episcopal church united in marriage
Annie s Elwood and William r.. Simmer
man Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Simmerman OF Colo
rado. The young people will make their
hfne in Sutton.
sUTToN-Mrs. Leontina Dahlgren died
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Hamilton County Pioneers Gone.

HAMPTON, Neb., March S.-(Special.)-
F.. NJ. Timblin. a Hamilton county pioneer,
passed away at $50 p. m. Sunday. He first
settled on a farm near Weeping Water in
1853, coming to Hamilton county in 1874
He lived on a farm northwest OF Hampton
until 1888. when he moved into town, where
he served several terms as justice OF the
peace, and always took a leading part in
everything good and the better interests
Of the town and county as well as state
and the United States. He removed to
Weeping Water in 1896 to make that place
his home, and came here about six weeks
ago to visit his daughter and was taken
with pneumonia q few days after he came.
He became very deaf and was almost
blind, and since he could not see to read,
said he had no desire to recover. He
leaves a wife and six children. l. Tim
bin lives in Omaha, Levi, Wisner: Elvi,
Fairbank, Okla, Mrs. Vernie Weeks,
Scotia: Miss Margaret WEIGH, Hampton,
and Miss Myrtle TimbIln, Omaha. The
funeral was held from the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. WEIGH, at 2 p. m. Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Nebraska
FAVOR HONOR SYSTEM
Lincoln Greek Letter Societies Move
Against Cheating,
CHANCELLOR IS ENTHUSIASTIC
'Means New Life for state Univer-
sity," Says DR.. Avery-PrincetOn
and University OF virginia
Have similar Code.
CFrom a Special Correspondent

LINCOLN. March S.-(Special)-The fra
t%ernities Of the University Of Nebraska at
a meeting tonight OF thirty delegates from
the various Greek letter societies of the
school, hdopted the honor system for
university work in an effort to do away
with the cheating and cribblng evil that
has for many years existed at the state
university. The honor code as adopted
tonight pledges every fraternity man OF the
university to lend his aid in checking the
unsavory methods employed by many stu
dents I'm examinations to secure passing
grades.
BY Chancellor Avery and several members
OF the university senate, the movement in
augurated by the Greeks tonight is re-
garded as one of the most important
events in the history Of the Institution.
THE work Of tho fraternities of Ne
braska tonight aid Chancellor Avery,
means the beginning Of new lige for this
state university. 1t means that Nebraska's
standard of scholarship and its ideals
are to be regarded with pride by every
Nebraska alumnus in the country. Ne
braska's example will soon be followed by
other great universities. The 'cribber' and
the cheat at Nebraska has heard his
death knell sounded by the fraternities
Of this school"
Working Rules Adopted.
The code of honor as drawn up by the
Greek letter societies declares the senti-
ment of the new system in the following
words:
1t is an action incompatible with honor
to cheat or assist In cheating at any test
or examination.
Any trick, fraud or false report which
contemplates credit is dishonorable.
1t is not a mean or unworthy action
for one privately TO apprise a fellow stu
dent that such student has been detected
in a violation of the provisions Of this
code, nor is II a mean or unworthy action
for one to report to the Board OF Honor,
as hereinafter provided; any student who
continues his infringement of the code
after having been privately apprtsed of
the detection.
To enforce the punishment of the offend
ers against the moral regulations the fra
have provided for a board or
honor, which shall be composed of one
active senior member from each fraternity,
and an instructor from the university SEN
ate. All cases against students are to be
reported to this board. which shall make
recommendations to the chancellor con-
corning expulsion from the university.
II, on trial of the student, II IL dscer-
tanned that he has violated one of the code
given in the foregoing part of this ar
ticle) he shall be recommended to the
for immediate expulsion.
II the offender shall have broken rule
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

a check upon their "cribbers.'' As soon
as the fraternity plan Is we'll under way.
thought, It is thought that the movement
will spread over the entire school and in
clude all students of both sexes.
The only two prominent schools Of the
United States that now have the honor
system in force are Princeton and the Uni
versity of Virginia. At both of those In
situations it has proved a success.
The Nebraska honor system goes into
effect at once, and will find the fraternity
men taking tests ION their honor at the
m"idsemester examinations next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
BOYS GIVE UP "FRAT' PINS
AND GO BACK TO SCHOOL
Lincoln School Board Accepts Pledge
Withdrawing from Fraternity
and Ais Ended.

LINCOLN, March ~s,-(special telegram
Mrs. Hinman, chairman of the high
school, reported last night to the board that
when notices were sent out suspendInr
sixteen Of the high school boys, for he
ing members Of the fraternities, two OF
the notices went out by mistake.
OF the boys who had asked for ra-
instatement, ten Of them had been sc-
cepted and were now in school. They bsd
not complied with all Of the conditions i'm
posed by the committee. but had done
what they could to comply, even TO Civ
ing up their frat pins and therefore. had
been taken back. The boys signed pledges
that they would not affiliate with anv
fraternity during the time they were IN
the high school. -Four Of the boys had
made application to enter the University
Temple school.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Nov CommirrInner nt pierc.-

PIERCE, NEB,, March s.-(special)-
Baftz Fuelbert Of Logan precinct was Sc
lected to fill the vacancy of county COM
missioner occasioned by the resignation of
Albert Bleyhl. who left last week for South
Dakota, where has purchased a farm near
Cottonwood. The selection Of Fuelbert was
a great surprise to everyone, as the dem
ocratic leaders of Pierce had sent out the
word that George Fox of Logan precinct
was to be the favored one and no other
need apply,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Doane Debater in nead.

CRETE. Neb., March S.-(Speclal.)-A
severe affliction has come to Doane col
lege in the death OF ]. Arthur Wertz of
Trenton, a bright and popular student. He
was operated upon for appendicitis last
Friday and died Monday morning a little
before : o'clock. Mr.. Wertz was to have
been one of the debaters to go to Bellevue
next Friday night. He played left field
on the base bail team last season. He was
a fine tenor singer and during the last two
years took leading parts in operas pre-
scented by the musical department Of the
college. College exercises were given up
this morning from 1920 to 1890 and all the
students and the faculty escorted the body
to the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Nebraska

tain Baird introduced the resolution,
which provided that the soldiers we're
getting oil dand II would not be long be-
fore they would be unable to ask for any
office. therefore they requested that the
republican party endorse their candidate.
Mr.. WAR.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
ReIiEious RducatIon Convention.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March s.-The sew
enth general convention Of the Religious
Education association convened here today
with a large number OF delegates from
every state in the union in attendance.
George A. Coe OF New York, president of
the association. arrived this morning. The
Education Of Church Workers" was the
topic of discussion at the opening session.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
AVIATOR HAS WHITE
ELEPHANT ON HANDS
Injunction Prevents Flights and Gus
toms Bonds VIII Not Allow Cred
itOrH to SeiEe Machine.


toms Bonds VIII Net Allow Cred
itOrs to Seize Machine.
NEW YORK. March s-R. ]. saulnier,
a French aviator, has an aerial white ele-
phant on his hands. When he brought a
bleriot monoplane TO this country re-
Gently the Wright brothers checked ex-
Inhibition flights by injunction, then a
creditor attached the machine to satisfy
a mortgage, Now come Collector Loeb,
VINO stopped a proposed sale Of the craft
today to settle the mortgage on the ground
that Il was imported FOR exhibition pur-
poses only free OF duty. saulnier can
not ship Il home because the creditor OBJ
lee's' and the latter cannot dispose OF II
because the collector rules otherwise. A
compromise was suggested whereby the
creditor shall send the fier back to France
and try to collect his claim there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
platte RIslne M Keornev

kAARNEf, Neb.. March S.-(Special)-
mas not resulted in any damage to the
rate river bridge at this point. A big
Jam Is reported west Of the bridge a few
mites, Pp9 TIE r6snneh under the bridge
are free from ice and debris, and no
trouble Is looked for. The bridge at
GloAon went out Sunday afternoon.
The continued rise of the Platte rivar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
DEED REVEALS MARRIAGE
Young Man Admits secret wedding
when He Transfers
Lnud.

NEBRASKA CITY, March S-tSpecial.)-
Through the filing Of a deed in the county
recorders office yesterday It was learned
for the first time OF the marriage of Harry
Hawke. He kept the matter very quiet,
and when he became 81 years of age yes
terday was to receive a share OF his
fathers estate. He had to make known the
fact no was married. because Of the trans
fer OF some real estate. He is the oldest
son OF the late William Hawke, and
through him came into considerable prop
erty on reaching his majority. The mar
riage was a surprise to many friends as
well as his relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
surgery

in the abdominal region is prevented by
the use Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. the
painless purifiers. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

The efficacy OF Chamberlain Liniment
in the relief OF rheumatism is being demon
strated daily. .tf-,3l8aHEIHE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

2 of the code, he shall be recommended 70
the chancellor for the loss Of all his credit
for the current semester and shall be per
mitted to remain in the university on pro-
baton. For a second violation Of rule 2 OF
the code, the offender shall be recon-
mended for expulsion.
In order to bring the cases Of cheating
students before the honor board the fra
t~ernities have provided for the following
plan of reporting:
Whenever, in the opinion of any fratern-
ity man, the actions OF another fraternity
man are such as to constitute an infringe
ment of sections 1 and 2 of the code of
honor, and whenever he shall have pri a ey
apprised the offender that the offence has
been detected and such offending student
continues in his infringement of the code,
he may then promptly report the name Of
the offender to the president Of the board.
Provide Opportunity for Defense.
In no case will the name of the offending
student be made public until he has had
a fair trial and has been proved guilty Of
the charges brought against him. In all
cases the accused shall have an opportunity
to appear before the board and make a de-
Tense.
The present honor system does not be-
come binding upon any student excepting
those who are members of fraternities.
Non-fraternity men will still be without
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

NEPOSITS made on or before
III March 10th in the SAVINGS
- DEPARTMENT of the UNITED
- STATES NATIONAL BANK will
draw interest from March list. Three
per cent interest is paid on savings de-
posts and compounded semi-annuaIlv.
Funds may be withdrawn at any time
without notice.
The combined capital and surplus ia
St.200,OOO. The total assets are over S1s.-
100000. 1t is the Oldest bank in Nebraska.
established in 1856.
United States National Bank
N. T. BARLOW, Pres.
" W. "ALILES' Nee-fres' GB. H~AVERSTICK, Asst Cashier
v. B. CALDWELL Hee-PreS. RI M9RSMAN. As,'t C.,bier
WE RHOADGS, Cashier j. C. McCLUPF. Gs,,, C..sI.-
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL p M
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Good Time
Now

to see what a good ''staying"
breakfast can be made without
high-priced
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Wait Gets Enforcement,

Addison Wait was endorsed for seere-
tary OF state last night by the Union Vet
Grams Republican club OF Lincoln. Can
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Rates on Ponies.

1t is just as cheap now to ship an under
sized pony by express as 1t is to express
an diversified colt. The railway ocmmis-
sion issued an order that hereafter the
express companies should charge IS for
shipping a 7O0-pound pony or a colt not
Grated, and where Grated and the weight
is 900 pounds the charge shall be the
same. If the express companies handle
the shipment each shall receive $3.50. II
the animal weighs more than 700 pounds
Il Is to be expressed as a horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

q No. ga IDEAL Boiler and ga a. Of
SSin. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the
owner $3.50 were used TO Hot-Water
neat This cottage, At which price the goods
can be bought Of ans reputable, compe-
tent Filter. This did not Include cost Of
labor Pipe, valves, freight, etc, which
installation is extra and varies accord
Inc 70 climatic and other conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Shirt Box Next.

III school board has instructed its
secretary to purchase a small strong box
in which to keep the frat pins Of the
boys who were suspended and then rein
stated. No order has yet been issued to
Principal Mays to purchase a shirt box
for the safe keeping Of the bargain sale
brown shirtwaists of the girls about which
one inquired. This may come up at the
special meeting Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

IDEAL Boilers have laRs
tusl-pots In which the air and
eoal7gaseo thoroughly mis-.
as In q modern gas or oil
burner thus extracting every
biz Of the heat lom abe hlSl.
None Of the heat 10 wasted
up tho chimney,