davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-01

Paokey NcFarlAnd will figure IN anorhT nsh'
a. Canton. a.. On Monday night. He val NEE
Paul kuAlor Of cleveland In a teB.touui bou
o. 1876 VOuds, weigh in a. q l.. NJ. kohltr wa
beaten b. Eddie Murphy % Boston . few uixht
ago at the .NTmOry \. A. q Hos'on. but he l0s
the decision 10y boxing chrelts,lS after he hs,
the early rounds Of the bout in his favor.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

Barney Drcyfuss, president OF the
p.ttsoUrg alub, mas sold two Of his play
egs 20 the Kansas city Club OF tho
American Association for the sum OF
$1,000, The players are Red Corridor,
shortstop. and Pat O'Connor catcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
NezCs and Notes of
the Women's Clubs

The Woman's club WAS entertained
TUESDAY afternoon by Mrs. Anna l.,
Young ai her home. 80 East Tlird
South street. Mrs. George Euu"l gpv"
some pleasing selections from her original
~torloE and verses. furnishing tEc pro-
Grommc Tor the afternoon, Refreshments
were served,
Tho Seekers Literary club met Tues
daN afternoon with Mrs W. u. Gillrit.
al3 West Second South street, Tho reg
lIlar lesson from Greek lii" in tho Ray
View reading course WAS given and the
magazine review wns on "Capova. the
Fatlicr of Modern Art" Mrs. T. H.
Owen read '"rhc Colosseum, bv Byron
Tho IadioK' auxiliary of tho Rnai Birth
held It's regular meeting yesterday after
noon In Il Il. hall.
Tho Cicofan club win meet this after
noon with Mrs. Thomas w. sloan, 2Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

evening, with supper following an
evening Of cards.
Miss Edna Dunn will entertain this
Ethel Gibson. who is here, instead Of
Friday evening, as announced. Miss
Gibson will he the guest OF honor also
on Saturday evening at the. Dey home on
Miss Marjorie Dcy and Miss Lucille
Franckc will entertain n large number
Of the young people TO meet her.
Mrs George A Snow entertained n few
of her friends yesterday afternoon at
bridge to meet Mrs. W. |. Moody Of Chi
cago. who Is spending few weeks at the
dotel Utah. -Four tables were hIiod with
by her sister, Mrs. DrusilIa Grant.
The most elaborate affair of this after
noon VIII be the reception TO he given at
the Odcl home by Mrs. Howard T.. lkirt-
ley, to which a large number of her
friends have been invited,
Mrs. f. J.. Billings win entertain this
afternoon at the FIRST of a series of bridge
teas, The affair today being In compn
ment to Mrs. Paul ". Billings of Park
city and Mrs. Roy Billings Of this city,
both OF them brides Of the past sum-
mer.
Mrs. Henry II, Jennings win leave sat
urdhE Tor Inc east. To VISIT nor daughters,
Mrs. y. ~. Wells. at Governors Island
and Mrs, Arthur Shepherd Of Boston
Mrs. George Powell Of Laramie Wyo..
and her little son Hartley arc In town,
spending a month or so with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter II. Ware Al the home on
First avenue. Mrs, Powell is a sister Of
Mrs. Ware.
Mrs. Joseph GeoGhcGan win entertain
thc members OF the Utopia Bridge club at
tcr home on North state street at tho
usual fortnightly meeting today
Miss Ncda. Parkinson Of Logan is here
visiting her cousin Mrs Curtis V Claw
son. at her home, 17e Fifth avenue.
Mrs C. NJ. Benedict. Mrs. W. $. FIIer-
beck and Miss Ilerheck viii be the hos
tesscs today at q bridge tea at the Bcre-
dict home 6e First avenue
Miss Margaret Barnett Will Leave Mon
Day for san Francisco. whore she will
visit friends for few weeks Later she
will enter Berkeley nj the midycar.
Mrs. A NJ Grant formerly of this
city is here from Bulley. Ida, spending
Ogden.
Miss Charlotte Holmes. who has bccn
spending some time in Los Angeles. has
ScmlOh.
Miss Frances Mcchrystal l. in town
from Eureka, spending q week or So with
friends.
Mrs. Lynn s. Gillian and her small
son hay" returned from Il Stay Of . few
weeks In Los Angeles.
The jolly Art club will nc entertained
today 10y Mrs II. II. Husband at her
home,
Mrs. q. W. Miles entertained ycstcr-
| day at luncheon Palms ana ferns
mingled with various ccprcd cnrySarthc-
| muns were sc"u In prufusion throughout
| the rooms. with th" exception of the din
| ing room. which WAS in American EcliI-
1 tics, = large basket OF these fowcrs in
| tho center OF tho table lending u bcnuiI-
| fully artistic effect Mrs. j. n. Whilbcck
insisted in receiving tho guests.
Mis- Annc NJ, Cannon entertained at
| dinner Monday Might at h"r homo in
| Forest Dale for Mr.. aud Mrs. James II.
! Cannon Mi. and MIR. Cannon leave
| Wednesday for California. where thcy cN
! poet TO spend tho winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Tho art scrtiou'oC The Ladies Literary
club will meet this forenoon al 1880
o'clock at the clubhouse. "Carpaocio and
Gina ds CoucGliano" VIII be discussed
by Mrs. j w. hclano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Tho LLOYD alliance will have its rcSu-
lar monthly luncheon AT ! o'clock today nj
Unity hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

MAY remain unpaid on November ~,
1911, viii b9 delinquent and adferu,seo
for sale at public auction. aild un'ess "
payment IS msdo before, viii pc solo on
The nth day OF Dccember, lyl!; 70 pa
the delinquent assessment. toSotnea NiSe
The cost OF advertising ana erNp rNpenS ="
tale. -. 4, DUNfoN. Secte'Sa as,s
Offce, 72i Mcintyre Building; Soutn
Main Street Salt Lake CRY ivan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Kinsley Development company. n cor:
poratlon OF Utah Location OF principal
place OF business. Salt Lake city. Utah.
Notice il hereby given that al a meet
ing OF tho directors. held on the lstb
day OF October. 1911. an assessment OF
was levied on ths capital stool, OF the
corporation. payable ON November 20.
1911 10 ~ a. Dunyon. treasurer of tnc
company. room i=i, Mcintyre building,
South Main street. Salr Lake Ciig. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

|s;IERDAY was society day at the
\ opheum, and tho new custom
Us insuguruted of having a spc-
| al tea at 4 cafe. following The
Ft.omancr. Mrs Edwin L.
> Win party OF sixteen guests.
one lower side. her guests be-
n v. Montague Ferry. Mrs. Ed
howard. Mrs William McCaskcll.
hrh Keith, Mrs. Thomas Kcarns.
sSisr y. Smith. Mrs. Frank Jen-
Ms J. ". BIdwcll. Mrs. NJ. S,
pr. Mig. John DcIn. Mrs. ]. Il.
MS. jay T. Harris. Mrs. w. 8.
~, MIS-, j. r, Eisque and Mrs.
Holman. Mrs. Iicber NJ. Wells,
alf-dozcn friends. occupied one
2 pests being Mrs. &. W. Whit
~ = $. Ferry, Mrs. o. j. Sails
Nm ]. Frank Judge and Mrs.
A. Walker. Mrs, Robert W.
1,dtnncd party al n luncheon
nA party following, having as
Nr William Reid. Miss Alton
W. Joseph Nibley. Mrs. loci
Ns Romola King and Miss Mcrce
MS Farley +. JonSon enter
40 at a luncheon at her home.
@ matinee party. her guests
NO j. Howard Garrett. HebeT
~, Frank Harding. Mrs, George
MT Blrl Armstrong, Mrs. Karl
snd Miss Wardrop. Mrs. Frank
entertained Il party OF a half
honor OF Mrs 4. H.. Uutchir-
" favos shortly for Portland, IN
ss guests Mrs. {. 4. Gillette. Mrs.
n.Naugh, Mrs. Q. \. Quigley.
~ Leolbourow and Mrs. II. s.
M. Adolph Racr. with n large
trends. occupied two rows In
@ the house. har guests in
N' W. II. Cunningham, Mrs.
ieh@ll Mrs, l.. Il. Terry. Mrs.
ss'tlsnd. Miss Mlnette Raer,
'ne Leary, Mrs. l.. I. Savage.
r. ,Oyerfihld. Mrs. j. 4, Kahn,
kahn. Mrs, II, j. Glcndlnnlng,
tanEen, Miss WNbber, Mrs.
~%snoge. Miss Marion Rook-
manauor, Miss Fannie Han
W. Armstrong. Mrs. G. H..
80 J. j. Campbell. Mrs. Union
s~n' Miss Crawford. Mrs. w. NJ.
ADD Mrs. T. W. Boyer.
ioess parties enioved lea
| Louvre. where n special
=. .',,vs,aii'me had been provided
a@cs arranged 10 accommodate
number Of smaller
~ ~ or three Joining the others.
me affair was more metro
aspect than any matinee
~ ever given In the city. The
special day Tor tho
N v%eidinm". when friends may
~ N. Ting 10 enjoy tea together
II SsI, pinSrdmmc, is one which
~. w. lakc hold and become as
- as 1t has elsewhere.
~ ing matrimonial affair OF
H.. .n,cr Will bc tho marriage
\ p'Hcc today In Los Angeles
n.n 'oman Of Portland. Or.
IN, Schramm. ono OF tho
n n ~ ,"oa,h'Iors OF this city. The
-" Dr simple home affair
1os, VI lhc brides sister, Mrs.
n ,ron VI hoy West street. in Los
N snu'nla'cly after the cora =
hnadtiin and hls bride WIN
la,,. Wo"n motor tour Of the
Der u"F Will come here TO
nc5 % er ~. '. Clawson entertained
nrs A. na; , afternoon at cards
" ~ fiiih avenue, when six -
t,ss sls "orc guests. The
t,lut, Ia'cd In white aud pur-
apby arrangement OF autumn
Pc1s VIZ color in the dining
Nn y. aples OF hridg" were
tb hnlpin Spencer winning tho
II hri,ns'Ss VAS assisted by Miss
seo.ler OF Logan and Mrs
VI Mr.. and Mrs. Clawsnn
SlInllar affair the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
4O8-9-1O
Judge
Building

Second avenue. France Under Louis
Napoleon will be the subject Of a paper
by Mrs. Eugene Hills,
The Frocba society mot Tuesday after
noon q, In" Whittier school and dis
CuyScd It's regular limo Of work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
An Interior Treatment illustrated

changes Ina jhciy Interior drcorationF-
tho addition of drgpaT,"~. -: tho iutrotuc-
ton of now wall coverings.
our we'll paper and udn"yy depart
mcntz offer TO-DAY e u"st inviting array
OF tho newest. brightest and most at
traciira lines that We raN, ever dig
PLAYED. We invite your call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Mrs. George Powell Of Laramie. Wyo..
and her little son Hartley arc In town,
spending month or so with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Il. Ware AT the home on
First avenue. Mrs, Powell is a sister Of
Mrs. Ware.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Mis- Annc VI, Cannon entertained at
dinner Monday night at h"r homo in
Forest Dale for Mr.. aud Mrs. James r.
Cannon. Mi. and MIR. Cannon leave
"Wednesday for California, where they cS-
poet TO spend tho winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

The satisfying results or proper pleas
ing drappries and wall papers ia ;hc
rooms are always sure TO follow the ct-
forts OF our decorative department.
our expert CORPS Of men have studied
tho effects Of harmony In coiors ana de-
signs; the soft. quiet tones produced arc
evidence or their mastery of this art.
Their services arc civcn without charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Don hc content with indifferent.
careless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
Them through the Wants. skilled spe-
cialists in business and the professions
those who can show By their records
and references TINT they can serve You
satisfactorily, are ready and wiling
Lie Mants viii bring tbcm 10 yon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

No tips-prompt scrvicc--clean, pc!
fccily cooked food.-Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

The Tribune Want Columns reflect
the activities Of the fall season-thcy
ore at their best now,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

No tips-prompt scrvice--c1ea1. per
fectly cooked food.-Royal Cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Headaches and Their Treatment.

In treating headache, there is one
safe rule to follow:-Never use any
medicine containing acetanilid or similar
eoal-tar derivatives without the advice
of your physician. They may give
temporary relief, but they almost never
reach the cause of the trouble and are
likely to weaken the heart. The most
common form of headache, frequently
called sick headache, arising from q
disordered stomach, may be avoided
by care in the choice of food Shun
pastry, candy and rich food, take time
to eat, chew your food thoroughly and
keep your bowels in good condition by
using one-haif to one tcaspoonful of
L. F. Atwood's Medicine after each
meal. This old reliable remedy has
been perfect blessing to thousands
for sixty years. Get a bottle today,
and prove it for yourself. Any dealer
has it for thirty-hve cents, or we mail
free sample on request. L. +. Medi-
sine Co., Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
BusySession for the Little
u. s. Revenue Cutter.
Stands al Top Of List Of Years
Work Along n. E. Coast.
Story Of Saving Of Woman's Life
Assistance Rendered Vessels.

Woods Hole, Mass, May 4.-As one
of the winter patrol of the New Eng
land coast stormy Petrels" that
know no gale too strong, nor sea too
high to face, the revenue cutter
Acushnet has put in one of the busiest
and most useful seasons in its record.
Covering" waters in which shipping
is in need of constant attention-the
Acushnets tour of duty extended from
Gay Head to Watch Hill-the little
cutter helped seven vessels, which
otherwise must have been wrecked or
badly damaged. and also represented
an investment of s32S,900 and on
board of which were II persons. In
addition several other vessels were
assisted out of minor mishaps.
The little cutter ranks high among
her sisters of the revenue service,
standing at the top of the list for the
years work in saving life and proper
ty.
An incident of the Acushnet's cruise
out of the routine, resulted in the saw
ing of the life of a young woman on
Martha's Vineyard island on March 30
The young woman, a Miss Kennedy
had been stricken with appendicitis
and her condition was critical with no
doctor on the island to perform the
necessary operation. A telephone mes
sage was sent to the Acushnet, ask
ing Capt. Johnson to convey the sur
geons across Vineyard sound from
Woods Hole, where the Acushnet
makes her headquarters to Vineyard
Haven. Lieut.. Hinekley of the cutter
had his automobile at the station here
to meet the doctors as they alighted
from the special train They were taxi
en- to the cutter and the little vessel
Wen speeding across the sound to
Vineyard Haven, where successful
operation was made upon the stricken
girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Bangor Dealers Worried
Over the Prospect
OF a Prolonged Session Of Pres
eni lid on" Situation.
Judge Connolly Of Portland Gets
After Rum Expresses.

Bangor, Me-. May 14.-An important
crisis seems to be impending in the
liquor business of Bangor. This week
will probably show whether Mayor
tend to let up on the lid" or contin-
Tie to keep, the city dry" as 1t has
been since May /. the morning after
the big fire.
The week will also show whether the
liquor dealers in defiance will make a
concerted opening of their places. re-
sorting to the old tactics of dumps,
bottle carriers, lookouts and hides"
The liquor dealers have nothing to fear
from the sheriff. it is alleged, as the
head Of the county administration de .
cines to enforce the law, it is under
stood, on the ground that he was
elected and reelected on a non-en-
fercemcnt platform.
The uncertain quantities are Mayor
Charles w. Mullen and Chief of Police
Frank II. Davis, both new officials. Be
fore the fire the city was running on
a plan of regulation" or the old Ban
wide open. as in any license city, up to
10 o'clock and no Sunday selling was
permitted. InfractionS We're punished
by raids.
The morning of the eonhagration word
was sent out to close and keep closed.
The city was swarming with soldiers and
regular and special police and the tone
of the order was such that none dared
disebey, Since that time the city has
been comparatively dry and those caught
selling have paid heavy penalty. The
only variation was an understanding that
the two largest hotels might sell TO
guests of the house within the usual
hours but not to outsiders. The rule
aroused much feeling among the liquor
dealers. South Brewer. however, is
wide OPEN and short trolley ride
brings the thirsty 10 copious supply.
Liquor dealers have endeavored to get
information from Cit hal! without result
and are worried. Man, of them are pay
ing high rents. retaining their help in
idleness and have T. oGsands of dollars
tied up in stock Wholesalers. too. are
hampered in handling out -of-town trade.
Bangor was never known to be so free
from intoxication as during the dry
period. Notwithstanding the city has been
crowded with sightseers, the number of
arrests has been below the average
Many business men believe that with a
very busy two years in sight for Ban
gor it is better to keep the city dry
and will support the administration in
an enforcement policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Is Verdict Found Against
Mrs. Florence Dodge.
Receives Verdict Calmly and
sill Protests Her Innocence.
Sentence Will Be Imposed Today
Probably at Guiidhali. VI.

Guildhall, Vt. May 14.-Irs Flor
cree NJ. Dodge was judged guilty of
manslaughter Friday in the little
county court. and one of the great
est homicide mysteries of New Eng
land was ended.
After two weeks of listening tp
testimony the jury went out Friday
night and in 10 minutes lad found
Mrs Dodge guilty. There was some
disagreement among them as to the
degree of guilt ana they returned to
ask the judge for instruo tions. A
short time after they returned to their
jury room they found for verdict of
manslaughter.
Saturday morning they walked to
their seats and, as the prisoner stood
cool, apG apparently Indifferent, they
said she was guilty.
Without the least sign OF outward
disturbance, without a sob or tear.
Mrs. Dodge left the chair she has oc-
cupiod for two weeks and returned
to the Jail.
She was found guilty Of having
killed William A. Heath at her home
il Lunenburg on Sept. u of last
year.
The penalty for manslaughter is from
one year to life Imprisonment, or fine.
or both. Sentence will be pronounced
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Dodge had a good idea late Fri
day night that her case was lost. When
the dull toned bell of the court tolled at
five minutes before 9 she went forth from
her room just as a matter of form. Her
brain was to receive no shock If that
could happen. it came when her counsel
informed her shortly before midnight
that there was little hope.
Mrs. Dodge said for publication that
the jury had found against her and they
made q great mistake She issued the
following statement through her attor-
neys:
Although convicted. l am innocent.
My conscience is clear. 1 am not the
first person to be falsely accused and I'M
justly convicted. Little do the jury know
how they have wronged me. l am glad
my husband is not here to feel the sor-
row. In my trouble l have found the
most loyal friends in the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Edwards Win Good Game
IS to Z from Locals,
G. A. R. Meeting 1onigh--Co.
n. 10 Be Disbanded.
Pensions Personal Mention Other
News OF the Home.

The Edwards won from Togus, III a
good game Saturday on hits In the last
three innings and the wood work of
Groves. the visiting pitcher. who held
the Home boys down to four hits and
two bases on balls. The game was
closely and we'll played until the sew
enth inning. when Craig weakened and
the Edwards commenced to pound
them out to left. and scored on the
slow fielding from there. Short and
third were very busy all through the
game as nearly all hits were between
those bases and out into left field
Some of the regular players were
unable to get away from their work,
and some new men We're used. Varnum
was back in his old position at third
and did fine work. getting some hard
ones. while Driscoll at short made
good try, considering that lots of hot
grounders Were pounded down to him.
Dorr at second was another good man.
getting eight chances during the game.
The visiting battery worked fine to-
gether and Groves proved too much
for the Home team. they only getting
four safe hits. and tanning 10 men. The
Home battery was good. Craig struck
out eight. but was hit quite freely in
the last three innings, although some
of the grounders should have been
felded more quickly and cut OF sew
eral scores. There were some disputes
on decisions of one umpire, who APP
peared to be a little off. according to
some by-standers, who were near tile
base. However. everything was left as
he saw 1t and no trouble started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Cumberland and Androscoaqin.

The regular meeting of Cumberland
and Androscoggin Union Pomona, No.
q. was held Tuesday. May Q, at Lake
Grange. West Poland. The following
candidates were given the degree OF
Pomona: Nellie NJ Winslow, Celia NJ
Compton of Casco Grange; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Megquier of Lake Grange,
and Lillian Martin by demit from Ok
ford Pomona, No. 2. The degree was
conferred by State Master G. 5. Stet-
son, who made helpful remarks. AZ
noon the patrons enjoyed a fine repast
At the afternoon session the address
of welcome was given by EXGovern-
or Il. M. Fernald of Lake George. He
said he had never Yet been TIC Grange
meeting when he did not feel We'll re-
paid for the time and effort. The re-
Spouse was made by Mark Leach OF
Casco, the chaplain. A piano duet was
given by Miss Celia Compton and Mrs.
William Cook of Casco. The following
question was discussed Resolved
that Agriculture Should be Taught in
the Common Schools"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
MRS. TAFT.
Continued from Page One.)

York:
Mrs Taft had a recurrence this
morning of the nervous trouble which
she suffered two years ago, but in
less severe form. On account of this,
it is probable she will not return to
Washington for three or four days.
This has caused a change in Presi-
dents plans for the Harrisburg trip
and he will return to New York to-
night. DR.. Evans is in attendance.
The President probably will return to
Washington unless there are develop
ments that are entirely unlocked for
now"
In the few hours lie was here the
President motored through streets lin
ed with thousands of people. who were
silent for the most part because they
had heard through bulletins posted
about town, of Mrs. Tafts sickness,
visited Rep. Olmstead of Pennsylvania
for half hour and made a speech to
several thousand people. The speech
was delivered to the 10th Biennial Con-
Nention Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Traiamen. The President was in
trodUeod by Gov. Tener. 1t was d
straiglit-t:om -the-shoulder talk. but
the delegates seemed to like it.
The President kept close to his text.
JIG SPOKE of trades unions and their
FOOD and bad. points and he wound up
defining his position in regard to
tho atiillation by organized government
lerks with the American Federation
of Labor.
This question, he said. is likely TO
como up in Congress. 1t presents Sc
lious problem which the President de-
elared demanded the attention of the
whole people.
Il think. said the President, Some
persons have gone to the extreme of
holding that there ought TO be no
combinations of government employees
permitted. / think, however. that in all
governments, and ] have given some
examination TO tile subject. the govern
nient employees are permitted to COM
pine ana have associations for their
betterment, but the proposition now is
that such combinations should DE al
lowed TO affiliate with trades union or
CARNATIONS made UP of the employ es
OF employment that are recognized as
4 lawful and justifable in the ordinary
4 trade unions; in other words. that it is
ehsieis proper lot combinations OF
postal employees and others to com
bine in an association to affiliate with
the American Federation of Labor and
then 10 hold in reserve as an instru
ment for enforcing their claims. pre-
ssnted TO Congress for increased COM
: pensation or the betterment Of terms
IN other respects, the boycott and the
strike, which are instruments recog.
hlzed by the American Federation 81
Labor and supported and justified ~
lt when used by the trades Unions af
Inflated in such federation
Aa1ffais presents n sverg~serfoHs aues
ton ipng one, If decided in favor o
the ssgf1 Of government eInploves Il
strlke and use TIC boycott will b.
Iuii danger 70 the government and
the ssbi bile.