davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
AR6ITRATE AND WIN.
Increased Pay and Shorter Hours
Awarded Toronto's Car Men.

Voluntary arbitration under the provi-
sions of the Lemieux Act has brought
peace between the Toronto Railway COM
pany and its employees instead of the
threatened strike of all its motormen
and conductors which has been hover
ing over the city for a month.
In the terms finally agreed to the COM
pany must pay 81, 2S and % cents an
hour to first, second and third-year men,
respectively. In the past the pay has
been 90 30 and a31s cents an hour.
In addition the company agrees to pro-
vide uniforms free after two years serv-
ice and pay half the cost of those worn
by the first-year men.
The right of the employees to appeal
charges to the general superintendent is
secured, seats for motormen are to be
provided. leaves of absence allowed.
shopmen not to work Saturday after
moons except in cases of absolute neces-
sity and five days a month "of duty
given.
The company further agrees that
there shall be no discrimination against
any organization or union of its en-
ployes.
place in the contract hard and fast
pledge for an immediate nine-hour day.
yet it is tentatively agreed that these
hours shall prevail in a short time.
A general mass meeting of all the
employees of the company authorized the
action Of the board of arbitration which
consisted of j. P Mullarkey, for the COM
pany; ]. G. O'Donoghue, for the en-
ployes. and Judge Barron, appointed by
the minister OF labor.
A motorman's or conductors badge
served as credentials to the meeting and
a number of persons lacking these es-
sentials were elected with jeers after
they had managed to pass into the hall
in the thick of the crowd.
The compact with the company is to
hold good for three years.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
WHY LABOR SHOULD
TAKE POLITICAL ACTION
The Folly of Expecting Reform Lesisla-
tion BY Political Parties Under Corpo-
ration Control Is Apparent-labor
Should Show Strength BY Own Or
eanization.
tBy Marshall pewitt.)

The article IN last weeks Bulletin un-
der the cap'ain "Shall Labor Go Into
Politics." was timely and to the point.
Every year more and more the logic
of events is forcing the organized work
ers to the conclusion that they must
unite on the political as well as on the
industrial field in order to secure those
rights for which they are now contend
ing in their organizations.
The indus rial organizations into
which the various unions are now
formed are born sf the economic necessi-
ties of the wage workers, and are, there
fore. strictly business propositions to
them where questions of higher wages,
shorter hours and better conditions are
continually precipitating struggles be-
tween them and the master class-a
class that would not, and could not be
masters without the powerful arm of the
law which is ever welded in the inter
es:s OF those who control 1t. With them
politics is strictly business proposition.
ever has been and ever will be. while
their paid hirelings OF the public ros-
trum. pulpit and press are continually
misleading the workingman into the be-
lief that a government controlled by
them can. and win be administered so as
to secure justice for all, and acting un-
der this delusion he has arrayed himself
against his fellow workers at the ballot
box to elevate one or another division
of his enemies to power only to realize
that further support of either is neither
good business nor good sense for him.
so the political problem is forced up to
him for solution. What shall he do polit-
ically7 That Is the question.
Broadly speaking. this question can be
answered by a single sentence. Do as
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

are the same terms as given by Lake
side to the machinists for a Saturday
night. 1t will be an easy matter to get
the 5000 through the gates, but the COM
mittee wants to double that figures. They
believe that anything less than 5000
tickets sold by the labor organizations
and deposited at the gate would be a
failure. And SO 1t would be.
The Trades Assembly incurred large
debt last year by different causes. and
the result to the Building Trades Council
was the same; SO this year the picnic
stands to be a great money-maker. The
committee to date has incurred but little
expense, and what is made out of the
affair will be clear to these two central
bodies and will put them on a sound
financial basis, and 1t is the duty Of
every union man who is not going out Of
the city to spend 10 cents for a ticket
and attend the big Labor day picnic at
Elitch's Gardens.
When this article was written the list
OF prizes to be offered in athletic and
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

form or other. and consider the enor-
nous output of the American Tobacco
company against the output of tobacco
and cigarette factories operating under
conditions and using the label of the To-
bacco Workers International union. it
cannot be denied that this organization
and its label IS not receiving the sup
port they are entitled to from organized
labor and its friends.
At the present time the Tobacco Work
ers' International union have agreements
with some co factories located in various
parts of the United States and Canada
who are manufacturing smoking. chew
ing tobacco, snuff and cigarettes that
bear the label OF that organization.
II our members and friends would
give greater attention when making pur-
chases of this character and insist that
the union label should appear upon
every package they purchase, 1t will be
but a short time before this organization,
which is making such a splendid strug-
gle, would be numbered among the
largest organizations in affiliation with
this department and with the American
Federation of Labor.
The American Tobacco company. hav-
ing obtained almost complete control Of
the smoking and chewing tobacco and
cigarette industry. are now branching
out and endeavoring to obtain control OF
the product of the cigarmaising industry.
1t is sometimes thought by many that
cigars made in the southern sections of
the United States, particularly in Key
West and Tampa. Fla, are imported
cigars. and the impression among many
Is that they are not entitled to bear the
label This impression is erroneous.
The organizations using union labels in
the tobacco industry are entitled to
greater support and patronage than they
are receiving at the present time. II
our members and friends will In the fu-
ture agree among themselves. collective
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

The celebration of Labor day this year
will be done in different way than in
past years There will be no parade in
the streets OF Denver; no great expense
will be incurred in arranging for the
movement of thousands through the
streets of Denver. Arrangements have
been made with the management Of
Elitch's Gardens for making that beauti-
full resort the official picnic grounds for
the celebration OF the national holiday.
The joint Labor day committees from
the Trades and Labor Assembly and from
the Building Trades Council have enter
ed into contract with the Elitch-Long
Amusemtnt company by which the COM
pany agrees to pay the two central
bodies n percentage Of the net receipts
from the concessions on the grounds II
the union men OF Denver will put 5000
people through the gates holding tickets
sold by the committee or their friends.
This is conceded to be a good con-
tract The 5000 mark is small. as those
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

other events was not completed but be-
low are many beautiful prizes for con-
testants in the events:
First Event-50-yard dash, boys IA
years or under. First prize, $500 in
trade; second prize, one pocket knife.
Second Event-5O-yard dash for girls
IA years or under. First prize, one
back comb; second prize, one rocker.
Third Eyent-1O0-yard three-legged
race, card men only. First prize. one
hat; second prize, one quart whisky.
Fourth Event-Egg race, girls is or
under First prize. one rocker; second
prize, one bottle wine.
Fifth Event-100-yard dash, open to
all, First prize, one silk umbrella: sec
ond prize, one brier pipe and case
Sixth Event-50yard dash for card
women, wives or sisters of card men
First prize, $500 in merchandise; sec
ond prize, one bottle wine
Seventh Event-Shoe race. open to all.
First prize, silver prize cup; second
prize, fishing rod.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
GREAT LABOR DAY PICNIC
WILL BE HELD AT EL|TCH'S
Eitc-Long People Making Great Preparat IONS and
the Joint Labor Day Committee Exerting Every
Energy-Many Prizes Offered.

Eighth Event-Potato race, young
women. First prize. one ive-dollar pic
ture; second prize, one dish
Ninth Event. Running broad jump.
First prize, s5Fo pair shoes; second
prize. fine cam4ra
Tenth Eyent3fat mans race, rs yards.
First prize, two dozen quarts OF beer;
second prize. quar- bottle of whisky.
The committee is still hustling and
will give one Of the most complete list
of events ever offered at a Labor day
picnic. The committee is issuing a fine
souvenir program which will contain a
list of the evenf and much advertising.
Other articles than those given above
have been donated and will be given
away at the shooting gallery.
Tickets will be on sale at prominent
street corners dewntown and probably on
cars. Be sure and get the special Labor
day tickets befofe you go to the Gardens.
In another cblumn the Glitch press
agent tells what is to be seen and en-
joyed at this refreshing resort.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
ANOTHER INJUNCTION.

A strike which demands the CLOSED
shop" Justice Con has decided in gen.
eral sessions court. is conspiracy in re-
strain of trade. and therefore Illegal.
This ruling came in his opinion granting
the Injunction asked for by the cloak
makers against the 10000 strikers who
have been striking for several weeks In
New York.
While there are other demands OF the
cloak strikers, among them shorter
hours and more pay, It is possible that
an agreement for settlement might have
been reached several weeks ago had the
workers given in on the single point
about the closed shop.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

A communication from the Cigarmak-
ers' union of Tampa, Fla, was read. stat
ing that cigarmakers had been locked
out in Tampa to the extent of 1900,
and asking that financial support be
given. The letter had been translated
from the Spanish to English and was
difficult OF reading. On motion OF Dele
gate Koester the assembly donated $25
makers.
A resolution was introduced by the
Horseshoers' delegation. commanding
State Auditor Roady Kenehan for his
fight against graft in high places and
conserving the finances OF the state. The
resolution endorsed the state auditor a.
one of the best friends labor and the
people have ever had and was adopted
without a word of opposition.
The Broommakers reported that they
are still on strike at the Craffey factory
and are receiving but little assistance
from the grocerymen. They are sending
out an appeal for aid to labor organiza-
tions.
The resignation of Treasurer Fritx
Henning was handed In but on motion
1t was laid over for two weeks. Mr..
Henning was not returned as delegate.
but It Is understood that he will be-
made delegate at the next meeting.
Business Agent Butler OF the Walters
reported that the card had been lifted
from the Antlers restaurant on Arapahoe
street.
Business Agent Lynch Of the Bartend-
ers reported much progress In that or
ganization. Many new members arc bo-
ing added.
Continued on Pxso 81
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

William Leonard, a coal dealer and
advertiser in The Bulletin. formerly a
delegate to the assembly from the Team
Owners union. was invited to give the
assembly definite information regarding
conditions in the northern fields and the
possibility of coal famine If conditions
are not changed. He stated that the op-
orators in the southern fields are four
weeks behind with their orders and that
the northern mines are producing scarce
ly enough coal to supply the present de-
mand. with no prospect of being able to
care for winter orders He said that
some of the northern Colorado operators
had told him they had determined not to
settle with the miners on any terms that
included the recognition of their union
and that they cared but little whether
they mined any coal this winter or not.
The only chance he could see for relief.
unless the operators changed their
mines, was for the governor to order the
idle mines opened under the direction Of
the state to avoid public calamity.
Mr.. Leonard said that one of T. n.
Patterson's partners was travelling
through the East and South endeavoring
to get enough men to open the mines in
the northern fields.
The committee will take steps to learn
the true conditions at once.
Upon the recommendation of the COM
mittee on arrangements for the big La
Dor Sunday gathering. to be held at
Trinity Methodist church next Sunday
evening, State Labor Commissioner n
v. Brake was selected to deliver the
principal address on behalf of organfzed
labor. Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas
City will be the principal speaker for
the churches.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY
STARTS INVESTIGATION
Committee Named To Ask the Big Newspapers To Honde
Union Mined Coal---Brake Asked To Inspect
Standard Bottling Works--Labor
Sunday at Trinity.


is
looki
n
named a.
the
a n Denver
behind
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
ASSESSMENT LEVIED.

The Brewery Workers of Denver have
assessed themselves s5 cents week for
the striking Brewery Workers of Los
Angeles. the particulars of which were
given in recent issue. This liberal
local also conated $40 to the Illinois coal
miners. s5 to the New York Cloak and
Garment Workers and took s11 worth OF
tickets for the benefit OF Brother Minor
of the Electrical Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
SPENCER EXPELLED.

The delegation from the Cen
eral Teamsters' organization re-
ported that former Organizer
Charles A. Spencer OF the assem-
bly, and a member of the Team
sters' union. had been expelled
from that organization for graft
ing and other offenses. Mr..
Spencer was formerly a delegate
from the Cement Workers union
of which he is still a member. but
when that organization failed to
return him to the assembly he
joined the Transfers and was
sent from that organization to the
assembly, the Label League and
the State Federation Of Labor.
and was business agent for the
Teamsters, and 1t was through
that Office that he "got in bad"
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

The courts won't allow the name $50
cialist Party" on the ticket. so It's called
for those legal reasons Public Owner
ship Party" in Minnesota.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
Notice to AdvertiSerSl


o.
F3t
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
Advertisers. Reflect Upon This!


amer
I'm subscribers"
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
THE UNION LABEL
AND ITS PATRONAGE

American Tobacco Company Sell IS Per
Cent. Of the Tobacco Sold In the
United States-Demand for Labels
Growing, But Should Re-eive Greater
Support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Dressing Saques and
Kim0nOS

47c-Dressing sacques made of
sheer lawn; square neck; pleated
back; three-quarter sleeves. trimmed
collar and cuffs.
$50 Dainty fitted Dressing
Sacques made of lawn; Dutch neck,
sleeves and waist finished with m
broidery insertion and ribbon.
Other new and attractive styles
SIPS, s1.75, $500 to 500.
$1.OOLong Kimonos Of Persian
striped lawn; sailor collar and fun
wide sleeves trimmed with fancy hor-
der to match.
s2.5O-Novelty lawn Yong Kimonos
with square neck: pleated back; trim
med down front with two rows of new
Persian bands and belt.
Others $1.25. $3.50, $1.75 to $3.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Exquisite New Silk
PettiCOatS

Every day brings a pretty newcom-
er or two. and as fast as one style
is sold. another hustles in to take
it's place. The racks are heavy with
new spring designs, in soft c%olorings,
wonderful changeables. rose quillings
Then, Of course, we have the cold
r%eliables, as we call them-styles we
can never be without.
The prices are $500 to $1,000 and
the only way to appreciate the COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
The New Spring
Styles in Dainty
Lingerie Waists


Hundreds of them will be
shown this week-a most impos-
ing aggregation Of the daintiest,
prettiest styles Imaginable in both
lingerie and tailored models.
Many of the new styles incline to
the side fastening. The long
sleeves remain in favor, but are
made fuller than a season ago.
the pouch sleeve being much in
evidence. We are showing a big
variety at SIPS. $50. $500 and
up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Pretty Washable
Dresses for Girls
6oc TO $3.50.
SOC 10 $3.50.
GI\GHAMS. PERCAIES.
CHNMBIsAYS AND IINENE

IN all there are fifteen attractive
STYLES at the above little prices. There
are princess, guimpe and Russian ef-
Just abe dresses in which big and lit
tie girls c. to II years.. will look
fresh and dainty. tSecond F1oor,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
MILLINERY $3.50 and $1,000

Our interpretations of spring mill
linery for the season Of 1910 are
distinctive In style ana within the
bounds of moderation our extensive
showing embraces Hats for every oc-
casion. including imported and orig
inal designs Of pronounced individ-
uality. and our prices are below
those that prevail generally. This Is
true Of our s. Hats as wen as the
higher priced creation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Fascinating New
Dress Goods

Bright, fresh and new as q spring
worning are these tempting dress
fabrics, that fiji our big department
The art hades seem more wonderful
than ever before in their variety and
charming effects. The quality of the
fabrics is a pleasure to see and to
feel, and You are welcome to inspect
at leisure.
Prices range SOC, 75c. 500 and mp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
An Important Sale
of Foulard Silks

55c Quality for this week only soc
An interesting feature of this special
sale is that the beautiful Foulard is
one of thu most wanted silks for this
seasons wear. ANA at reduced price
you can supply the spring needs at
a great saving. Special, per yard 5oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Dress Trimmings
First Floor

There is a sumptuous array of at
tractive trimmings in our proud as
semblaee. All the choicest are in owl
dence. Exquisite designs in silk. en-
broidered with gold and silver. Hand
some spangle n bugle trimmings in
bands and ornaments. Japanese silk
bands; gorgeous applique in floral fes-
toon designs. Pearl and iridescent ef-
fects in bands, g%aloons and
Handsome ieweled trimmings. Braids
in plain and fancy, in black, white
and all the new shades for spring.
CHILDREN'S BELTS 25c.
New line of Children's Patent Leather
Belts in black, white, pink and blue;
priced at .25c
UNDERWAISTS FOR CHILDREN
Children's Cambria Under Waists.
lace and embroidery trimmed. in sizes
from > TO ~ years, at soc and soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Black Taffeta Waists $3.50

Tailored Waists of black mmcta, made with clusters of small mcks
priced NJ $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Kayscr's silk Gloves.

kayscr's silk Gloves.
\ bright springtime host, every
shade already here. Short lengths.
Prices, ) to $50.
Mems Gloves. $500.
Street and Dress Gloves-every
style wanted by men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
New Silk Waists

New silk Waists in the changeable effects or the pretty new pEids;
many made with the e. side effects others plain tailored; button
trimmed Priced at $3.50 and $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Women'S Hose 70c

womcn.s rilc Hos. in lace boot AN over Lace or silk embroidered
Light or dnk. tam the usual SIPS and $50 kind priced for this week
at .Oc. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Curtain Draperies

one Of the new and practical materials for Curtain Dmperes is an
ART ErAMrNE: it comes in Enu. tan blue and green 40 inches wide
and priced at SOC q yard. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Come, Phone or Write-We
Serve You Well

Just now, with the store filled with
beautiful new things for spring, eV-
eryhodv wants TO come frequently.
Bur please remember that we have an
organization trained to promptly and
efficiently attend To all orders. and
inquiries received by mail or tele-
phone. We serve o as YOU wish to
he served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Exposition Children's
Millinery

The Hat Is a question Of just IA absorbing interest TO tho young mead
MS The Older n we have always insisted that II takes a rarer at TO d'
Justice to n chlds than a womans Hat A lighter touch, q NOR delicate
art Il poetic appreciation Of the tender budding beauties Of each little
face Mothers recognize the result It a glance in Economist Millinery fr
children and growing girls Dozens o new models to greet the little folks
school Hats Dress Hats. Play Hats outing Hats, Hats for every spring and
summer need
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
NeckWear-

So many new and attractive bits OF
serviceable daintiness that we hardly
know which to tell YOU about. If you
want to see the prettiest in the great
est variety in Women's Neckwear,
come tomorrow. Among the many
DUTCH COLLARS. 25c, 35c. soc
and up.
ono pretty plated lawn style, lace
edged, is called Chantecler. Many
with fine and heavy Iaces.
EMBROIDERED TURNOVER
COLLARS
pc AND UP-several patterns fine
ly embroidered. some with venise
lace medanions.
Ncnise Tabs, 25c and up-Attrae-
tive patterns in imitation Irish cro-
chet lace.
Jabots csc and up.-Flne lawn.
beautifully trimmed with real Irish
crochet lace. As
Nc,v ucbfno-pereia folds or
com binations Of Persian and gold.
very charming novelty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Wells Asked For

Aside from it's regular use MS a Ven. wired hat bows are made Of TINS
plaid and fancy Malnci sc a yard, value SOC nlack-and- white comhm-
auons. t-
square net Wells. assorted colors 7c. values $50 and $500. :
Mesh Vclngs. wanted kinds; s5c a yard. value soc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
JULY 4 COMMITTEE
COLLECTIONS SLOW
More Than $1,000 Yet Needed
for Sane Celebration.

With money coming in at the rate Of
only 800 a day, the safe and sane hide
pendence Day committee is apt to fall
short OF its minimum estimate for giving
the people Of Washington a good display
next Monday unless better support is
given.
More than Sl.0e0 is yet to be collected.
and while the contributions are flowing
in steadily. yet the amount is not sum-
cient.
A feature Of Monday will be the unveil-
ing Of two bronze tablets marking his
torle houses Of Washington. The tablets
viii be placed on the old Capitol Build
ing, on the southeast corner OF First and
B streets northeast. and on the old De-
catur House. at the southwest corner of
II street and Jackson place.
Ceremonies at the Old Capitol probably
will be held at a. m. and those at the
Decatur house at 6 p. m. These tablets
are being placed by the citizens commit
tee on marking historic spots. ". P.
Van Wiekle Is chairman.
Track games. swimming contests, and
canoe races are all to be held al points
near each other and within a short space
of time. The games begin at o'clock on
the Monument Lot, just north OF the bat,
houses. The swimming contests, which
will be held in the new pools Immediately
TO the west Of the bath houses. will be
held at the same time The canoe races
in the Tidal Basin begin at O'Clock.
Everything will be over by o'clock, and
the fireworks viii start at $50 p. m.