Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-24

+ ed down a decision holding that an
> order should issue continuing the OK
parte Injunction restraining the cloak
strikers from acts of violence
threats, abusive language calculated
TO prove a breach OF the peace. pick.
etng and patrolling but not from cir.
cularizing or meeting in the aid OF the
strike The court decision held that
the suit was in proper form, although
the complaint failed 20 allege that the
members OF plaintiffs association
(manufacturersD other than by mutual
promises regarding the conduct of
the several businesses. had adopted a
common name and had treasurer.
lhe primary purpose Of the strike. be.
Ing to drive nonunion employees out OF
the trade in the borough oxcapt ON
condition of Joining one of the defend.
ant unions the decision read. "is
against public policy and is Illegal"
London. Eng Forty-odd such is
/ the tale of laboring men I'm Britaln's
new parliament. and even more Illus.
trative OF tho new spirit abroad Is the
figure Of England's vigorous chancol
lor of the exchequer II IS David
Lloyd-George. son OF a washorwoman
In an obscure Welsh village. who has
entered among the nabobs and inaugu.
rated a keel-hauling of present-day SO.
ciety. John Burns, once OF the docks
now president OF the local government
board, puts on his plumed chapeau
and goes TO court. Keir Hardie, chair.
man Of the labor party. claps on his
Scotch plaid cap and guards the in
terests of miners and others on the
commons.
lndianapolis.-A suggestion that or.
ganized labor, under the auspices of |
the American Federation of Labor
should establish schools for Industrial |
ana mechanical education and train. |
ING Is made In the current issue Of |
the Carpenter in an article by Frank
Duny' general secretary of the United
brotherhood of Carpenters and Join.
ers, who is also a member of the
board Of managers of the National So
ciety for the Promotion OF Industrial
Education and secretary OF the spe.
cial committee that was appointed by
the American Federation of Labor 10
take up the question of industrial edu.
cation
Boston.-The giant strides New
England is making in textiles can
hardly be appreciated until one learns
nat In the last eighteen months
mere have been built in New England
700 mills, or important additions 10
nllls' In the cotton and wooden trades ,
md that these additions IN for tbe
Investment Of 100000. 900 new capital y
very dollar of which would no %
ledged twice over. If needed. In r.
'ew Bedford alone there have been s
. mills, costing an average Of $1,000. n
oO each. built or contracted for Ia ~
ne last Is months. Their operation
'ill add $4,000 people to the citys II
opulatlon. 81
Flttsburg, Pat has developed In M
teel circles that one OF the Indus &,
les stopped by the Johnstown food m
1889 Is to be resumed at once The r.
ltelligence came about through the W
lacing of contracts for the construc. r.,
on or the new mills on the site of n
lose destroyed by the food and n,
hich has since been about the only W
'ar caused by the waters that Is or
sible. The Cambria Iron works n,
Ill resume the manufacture of wire -,
hich 1t once shipped far and wide
'er the country. "a
Washington.-The government oper n,
es about one-third of the railways in m
Neden. The state railway directors mo
innate that their 13,414 EMPLOYEES m
III require for wages about 81 400. h,
. for the coming year. They will m
allowed also for homes and fire. re
BOD about Sl.1OO00O; for uniforms TN
out S850000. and for extra nav 10 81.
ose who are compelled TO live I'm he
Q especially dear localities about st,
10000 s .,,,
London, Eng-A bill has been re- soI
ntly introduced I'm the British mar.
meht which provides that shop as ID,
tants shall not work more than me
ty hours week. nor after 8 D. m eo,
more than three evenings a week ers
that sufficient time shall be al. 90.
'ed for meals 1t provides for a ba,
Iversal half holiday and closing on tw,
N%@N' NNDINNN " curtain fGAtFlC- ffnl
ms. ~ ~,
iolyoke, Mass.-rhe Lyman Cotton NOE
lis OF this city. employing 1850 enf
IDS, closed for two weeks. This \
the third period of curtaifment ma
'pted by the corporation this year SEN
four cotton mills Of the Thorn. n =
e company in West Warren. Mass the
ned by Bliss, Fabyan & Co., of Gag
v York and Boston, were also idle ann
weeks The company employs CON
ut 500 operatives. chi
'ontreal, Canada.-Montrea dis. "a
council Of carpenters is sending bav
a communication to all the unions nal
have the 1912 convention OF the suc,
ted Brotherhood of Carpenters and the,
iers held in Montreal. The fight Ton
come on in the Des Moines con. ice
lion in September of this year. thew
oston.-Pensions for all or none and