davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-28
PARIS MAKES UP, BUT II
DOESN'T KNOW 6TYlE.

OOE0N NNOW oiSLCs
Il van TO say one thing. and that Is
that we know more about clYthcs In
New York than Paris has ever dreamed
Of. I didn't buy one thing while I vas
there, and certainly II ~anybody's on the
lookout for novelties I'm II. But ! didn't
sec a thing I considered worth getting.
THE men have q silly way OF walking
along the streets with their arms
around the women's waists. II IA con
e%picuous and ili-bred. in my opinion.
And everywhere ons secs people doing
acrobatic stunts on the street corners.
whom the New York police would arrest
40 public ~nuisances.
'Ths Dois a. 1ouiogns simply
Asn't In u with Xffsh avenue, and
there's nothlrS n Paris saual to
Central YsSh.
Their parks are such messy things.
They leave the grAss long and last years
leaves on the ground, and they don't
have pretty flower beds and shrubs %
We DO. There isn't q street car In the
place. ana the buses are 70 high ana
bumpy-frishtfuily uncomfortable.
hoTGLs CAN'T COMPARE WITH
ThO0R OF NEW YORK.
ITO digest the cooking n needs the
stomach Of an ostrich. Tho women
smoke In all the public cafes. another
thing we don't DO In New York There
, isn't q building in the city that 10 over
four stories in height, and there ism
. hotel in Paris Or London either which
compares with u leading hotels.
THE ~orchestras In the theatres ar,
me. That 10 one Of the few instance,
where We are behind. But the shows ar,
d~readfully unorisinai. according {,
American standards. I think they cop.
US. The French men arc silly littl
dudes. absolutely impractical
Everywhere" Miss Tanguay con
cluded, Il felt a. II things were standing
still. n over hsrs we'r~ all the tim
moving. I believe the best way to be
come a good American 10 to 60 abroad
The evening world., 1911-07-28
HEAT KILLS IN PARIS.
Another Torrid Wave Has French
Metropolis swelterins.

PARIS. July 2s.-The capital suffered
to-day from a renewal OF the heat wave
A maximum temperature OF w degrees
Fahrenheit In the shade was recorded.
There were many prostrations ana come
Deaths,
The evening world., 1911-07-28

women on the street In the morning
with dark blue stresks on their eye
ids and their mouths covered with lip
rouge. and actually wearing pendant
dla nond enrripcst
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18

with these gentlemen during the prep
aration OF the suit to dissolve the
steel corporation and frankly admitted
that they produced valuable informa-
ton on several points. The antitrust
league has been insistently demand
ing prosecution OF the steel combine
and other trusts and monopolies for
some time past Until Mr.. Wicker
sham showed his hand and delivered
the goods" the officers Of the league
were inclined to criticise him. as well
as President Taft, whom they held
primarily responsible. They were not
taken into the full confidence of the
department of justice In these matters
because Mr.. Wickersham did not care
to disclose his hand to anybody OUT
side of the department. In fact, he
disclosed his hand to very few per-
sons inside his department.
Under all the circumstances, Presi-
dent Taft has good ground for feeling
that the criticism which is being d.
rected against him for enforcing the
Sherman law is unjust. At the be-
ginning OF his administration Mr..
Taft warned officers of big railroads
and Representatives Of industrial cor
porations who called upon him that
the Sherman law must be enforced
once the United States supreme court
had interpreted it. His talks with
these men were in connection with
his proposition to have congress pass
a federal Incorporation act. II Is
well understood that he went go far
at that time as to say that the United
States steel corporation probably
would fall under condemnation Il the
law.
Representatives OF the big aggrega-
tons of capital. however declined to
support this proposition, because It did
not give immunity from prosecutions
under the Sherman law. Mr.. Taft is
now pointing out to his friends that
the corporations are facing the exact
situation that he warned them OF two
years ago. He believed the federal
incorporation act would have afforded
industrial corporations come pro.
lection, but had no intention OF grant
ing any OF them immunity from prose-
cution for violations of the Sherman
law. In point OF fact. President Taft
has not and will not prepare immun-
ity baths for any corporations, large
or small. AS heretofore stated in
these dispatches, he asks only that
they obey the law an now interpreted.
Simple justice to the American peo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
State Paper.

The labor paper was matter of
much interest to the delegates. Dele
gates reported that their organiza-
tons We're all subscribing in a body
for 1t and that the members were
purchasing bonds. This paper will be
issued every Friday in Fargo, win
be eight pages and contain nothing
but labor news. The subscription is
81 year, but II taken through a
union or a club of ten or more 1t will
be SO cents. 1t is expected that the
first issue win appear in the early
part Of December, that is, If $500
worth Of bonds have been paid for.
1t Is up to the union men to get busy.
This $500 Is to be subscribed by the
Fargo unionists. the other $500 from
Grand Forks and the smaller cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
Ole reouIres thia

pie requires this.
There is a good deal OF talk among
congressman as to the advisabiltty OF
snuffing out the official life OF the
new court OF commerce. Democrats
and insurgent republicans declare
that there was little real demand for
the creation Of this court. Some Of
the ultra-radical members OF congress
go so far as TO say that the only pur-
pose of creating such a body was TO
place a check upon the activities or
the interstate commerce commission
just at time when congress had en-
powered It to act with authority and
do some actual regulating Of railroad
rates.
However, President Taft undoubt-
edly would veto any BIN which con-
gress might pass containing such a
provision. He feels that the court OF
commerce fills an important place
and that II should have an opportun-
ity to demonstrate It's usefulness.
Some of the decisions OF this court
have severely jolted thu interstate.
commerce commission. as many de-.
cisions of the United States supreme.
court have disappointed the great
mass OF the people On this theory,
II is contended. there ia as much JUS.
tifioation for abolishing the supreme
court as the court Of commerce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
LABOR ORGAN TO Be
EDITED BY ELLIOTT
WORK ON FIRST ISSUE OF
NORTH DAKOTA ADVOCATE
WAS STARTED THIS WEEK.
PUBLISHED sWEEkLY IN THE
GATE CITY.

That the North Dakota Advocate,
the official organ OF the North Dakota
Federation of Labor, will make it's
appearance to the public soon. was
decided at meeting of the board of
directors of the state federation In
conference here Monday.
e. s. Elliott Of Fargo will be editor
and Michael Fleming will be business
manager The paper viii be publish
ed in Fargo and the offices VIII be in
Assembly hall
The paper win be eight pages and
will carry patent print until 1t is
firmly established 1t will be fnde-
pendent in political matters and will
print matter of interest to Iaboring
men, declared one OF the officials last
night.
1t was decided at Mondays meet
ing to sell bonds to union men only
in shares OF So each. The paper will
be weekly publication.
The business manager is busy
rounding UP the subscriptions and it
was stated last night that the flrst
publication will be issued about the
first week In December
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
Accident Prevention.

The terrible loss OF human life
through factory fires has led many
states to provide better protection
against fr. Standards OF safety are
raised in many states and Pennsyl-
vania now provides for fire drills In all
industrial establishments where wo-
me nor girls are employed. The con-
ditions under which manufacturing in
lofts is carried on is now under in
vestigation in New York.
We note a marked tendency to
strengthen the laws relating to the
protection of workingmen from dan
gerous machinery in factories and
workshops, as we'll as in mines, by
allowing the inspectors to close down
any establishment or to prohibit the
use OF any particular machine which
is dangerous to employees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
IN THE LABOR WORLD.

large attendance OF delegates while at
least dozen visitors were allowed
seats. Among the visitors was the de-
batting teams Of the agricultural col
lege. Owing to the debate the routine
business was laid over till next meet
ing. except the reports of the dele
gates and new business.
The reports Of delegates showed bus
mess in the printing and miscellaneous
trades good while in some Of the build
ing trades only fair.
The carpenters reported several of
their members idle but their organiza-
ton In hne working order. Reported
they had affiliated with the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor and appointed three
members to assist the dance committee
Of the assembly.
The painters reported work good and
the organization building up. They
also appointed a committee Of three
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
PRIEST FAVORS
LABOR unions
FATHER MeGINN PAYS oReANIz-
ED LABOR STRONG TRIBUTE IN
PORTLAND, oRE.--HIs SUBJECT
WAS MORALS IN ORGANIZED
LABOR.

The Catholic Sentinel Of Portland,
Ore. tells Of a strong tribute paid to
organized labor by Rev. John Nc
CHM, G. s. c.. Of Columbia univer-
sity, delivered in the cathedral Of that
city. His subject was Morals in Or
ganized Labor, and was one in a
series that is being preached at the
cathedral Sunday evenings on present
day moral problems. Father McGinn
said in part:
ITO appreciate fully the moral
principle in organized labor we must
know the basic principles Of this SO
ciety, it's assumptions. Like every
other institution in the world. or
ganized labor was created by the de-
sire to carry out a principle. In this
case, the principle is that each indi-
vidual has the right TO increasing
human development; that every in
dividual whom God has blessed with
the power and strength to toll should
in return receive compensation
sufficient to enable him to live and
develop like human being.
organized labor accepts the de-
cree of Almighty God that in the
sweat of the brow man shall earn his
bread, but it insists that when man
has sweated his brow in labor he
shall be given bread and not a stone.
The strike. when carried on ac-
cording to the principles laid down
by unionism. is great moral weap-
on absolutely necessary under our
present industrial system for the well
fare of humanity. 1t is the strike that
has disgorged some OF the ill-gotten
gains of the capitalists. 1t is the
strike that has saved our women and
children from the exploiting methods
of avaricious man. And so long as
conditions endure which make the
strike necessary, just SO long is the
strike (Which as best, remember is
a defensive weapon) to be commended
as a great moral factor for the bene-
fit of mankind.
The Charybdis OF unionisn is the
boycott. l have often heard men
harangue on the boycott for hours and
bring UP every conceivable argument
against 1t. declaring it immoral and
illegal and the very next morning have
heard them say, after reading an Of
fensive article in the newspapers that
the only way to bring the newspapers
to time and to decency is to cut off
our subscription. Touch them through
the pocketbook and they win be care
full. The boycott. when used as these
non believers would use 1t. is great
moral weapon. and the workingman
will never come to his heritage until
he learns how to use this weapon
Judiciously and consistently"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18

The much talked Of debate was
staged at $3.50. The question: Re-
solved, that in labor disputes work
men are justified In demanding az q
condition Of settlement that their
employers agree to employ only mem
bers OF trade unions: participants.
Affirmative, Rustad and Fleming; neg
alive, Rostad and Hurley. Delegate
Rostad was unable to take part. as
he was suffering from severe cold.
so one of the debating team from the
A. G. kindly volunteered as substi-
tute. The judges were, Fraser, ap-
pointed by the negative and Knutson
appointed by the affirmative they
choosing Hans Skeiten as the third.
Points, argument so; language, 20;
department, 20. Time, fifteen minutes
to each debater alternately. with Ave
rebuttal for each side.
While neither side dweit much on
statistics, both sides tried to bring out
the virtues and weaknesses of or
ganized labor and the affirmative tried
the debate to prove that the labor un-
ion and the closed shop are one and
the same thing. After the debate.
which took one hour aad ten minutes
the judges retired to an anteroom and
after due and deli5erative considera-
tion they decided that the Affirmative
had won by twenty points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
TO BUILD A
LABOR TEMPLE
CHICAGO UNloNIsTs ABOUT TO
ERECT BIG HALL FOR THEIR
usE-sIx STORY STRUCTURE
TO BE ON WEST MADISON
STREET.

A labor temple. to be erected at
323-s25 West Madison street, is being
planned by the unions Of Chicago. A
s9-year lease has been acquired on the
lot on West Madison street, and the
building will be constructed as soon
as possible.
A stock company known as the
Labor Temple association has been
formed to put up the six tory build
Ing and model 1t to suit the needs
OF the various labor unions.
1t is expected the rentals from the
building will amount to s77,S00 an
nually. and that the cost of mainten-
ance will amount to about $62,500 a
year, leaving profit to the Labor
Temple association OF s14,SOO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18

to assist the assembly dance COM
mittee.
Plumbers reported every one work.
ing.
Tailors reported work in their trade
exceptionally good with every one
working. They also reported affiliating
with the State Federation OF Labor.
This brings every union In the city
into the fold.
The railroad trades reported work
normal as did also the BARRIERS bak-
ers, musicians and federal union, while
the printing trades reported work
good with every member working.
New Business.
The dance Of the trades and labor
organizations which will be held in AS
sembly halls Tuesday. Dec. 5. 1911,
was a matter OF much discussion. The
assembly went into committee Of the
whole and appointed Delegate Hor-
WITT as chairman This cimmittee
will take charge of the dance. Every
union man is requested to be present
tonight at the committee meeting to
devise ways and means to finance this
benefit dance.
Pool Room Ordinance.
The pool room ordinance as was
passed by the city council some weeks
ago was brought up for discussion
and showed there was a tendency on
the part of some outsiders to dis
credit organized labor on the stand
fEa.- aass AL A Al a.
ing said: II the assembly is or
ganized for anything at all 1t is to
watch legislation affecting the inter
eSts of the working class. The board
Of directors of the assembly were
justified in calling a mass meeting of
all working people In the city to dis
ouss this ordinance. especially after
being appealed to for relief bv so
many members Of organized labor as
we'll as some that are not members.
Organized labor never did, and is not
now protesting against this ordinance
as a social reform. but to the contrary,
that 1t is now and will continue to
operate as an unsocial force in our
community. AS the state gives the
city council the right to regulate
these pool rooms on Sundays as well
as to suppress them. organized labor
believes that these places ought to
be regulated and an ordinance pass
ed to that effect"
The board OF directors were in
structed to draft or have drafted an
ordinance, in keeping with the reso
luton submitted to the city council
last Monday evening, and to present
it to our mayor for his approval
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18

the Carpenters District Council. 1t Is
further agreed that the amalgamated
men who came here to take the places
of the brotherhood carpenters, when
the two organizations were contesting
for Jurisdiction. will be received into
the Brotherhood, with full benefits
from the time they afiliate and will
be given travelling cards when they
desire, all being entitled to the priv
ileges and benefits Of the organization.
This ends one of the most bitter con-
tests in the history of this city.
eaeyir.eS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
ARE UNITED IN DENVER
AmaIgamated Carpenters Join United
Brotherhood in Colorado
Capital.

The Amalgamated Carpenters Of
Denver, Col have joined the United
brotherhood Of Carpenters and join
ers under the conditions offered by
the Brotherhood. The agreement liz
that the original seven Amalgasnatsd
carpenters Will be given cards from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
TAFT WILL
ENFORCE LAW
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
achieved under 1t. OF course, these
gentlemen are radicals-radical DEM
ocrats-and would like to see more
stress laid on the criminal sections Of
the law and corporation officials
thrown into the penitentiary. Other.
wise, they are well pleased with the
law. or were at last accounts.
Attorney General Wickersham and
Solicitor General Lehman conferred
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
Big MEETING OF
LOCAL ASSEMBLY
POOL ROOM ORDINANCE WAS DIS
cUssED AT THE SESSION LAST
NlGHT-5lc DEsATE WAS ONE
OF THE FEATURES OF THE
EVENING.

The regular meeting of the Trades
& Labor assembly was held last even
Ing at Assembly halls, President Strom
presiding. There was an unusually
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
cIsrks' Union Reduces Hours.

The Retail Clerks union in Wheel
ing. w. Va. recently organized, has
reduced the working hours Of it's mem
bers three per week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
future Debates.

On the third Friday in December
there win be debate between Ros-
tad and Bowman on the Affirmative
and Oliver and Horwits for the mega
tive. The question to be debated is:
Resolved, That the technical schools
are beneficial TO organized labor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-03
Do Not Wait for Revised List.

The revised premium list OF the
Indiana apple show, to be held at
Tomlinson hall, Indianapolis. the week
Of November 6, Is now being mailed
TO fruit growers over the state by C.
G. Woodbury. OF Purdue university.
secretary of the commission which
has charge of the exposition. The
growers o apples. however, have not
been waiting for the revised list, but
are making heavy shipments of their
]. Hogan. president of the refrigerat-
company. which is holding them in
cold storage without charge until the
exhibitors are ready to place them on
display In Tomlinson hall.
Perhaps a thousand bushels are now
in storage at the In LLAMA plant. numer-
Gus 20-barrel shipments having come
from individual growers. and barrels
and boxes are arriving every day. VIII
]. Hogan, president of the refrigerat-
ing company, says enough apples are
now in storage to make the exposi-
ton success.
In a letter to the orchardists. Mr.
Woodbury. said:
In order TO make the apple show
great success, We not only need a
large number of entries, but large in
dividual entries. / would urge you
very strongly to enter in the largest
classes you can. Where you can en-
ter in the five-box class, do not be
content to enter in the one-box class,
but enter in both. Enter as many
varieties in the tray class as you can.
giving the preference to this rather
than to the plate displays, on account
of the much larger premiums attached
to the tray exhibits.
THE one great object which the
Indiana Horticultural society has in
mind in promoting this, the states
first apple show. is to create greater
interest in the production of fine fruit
and at the same time create greater
demand for our homegrown apples.
Indiana is not only in the center Of
population of the United States. but
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-03
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion.
Pains. Constipation, Sour Stomach.
Dnzinessa II you are not. the mos,
effective. prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take. now an then, a desertspoon-
ful Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative reme-
dies, because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without nri-
tahng the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it u
always necessary to buy the genu-
Inc. manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.. bearing the name
of the Company, plainly printed on
the front Of every package.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-03
FEDERATION OF
CLUBSELECT HEADS
MRS. FELIX 7. M'WHIRTER OF IN.
DiANAPOLiS is CHOSEN
PRESIDENT.
MRS. cox vlCE-PRESIDENT
Delegates 10 the National Biennial
Convention at San Francisco Sc
fected-300 Candidates by
Popular Election.

Indianapolis most interesting
business before the meeting of the In.
diana Federation of Clubs at Indian
apolis was the election of president
and other officers. Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whittier of this city was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. L. j. Cox of Terre Haute,
first vice-president: Miss Vida Newsom
of Columbus, Ind. second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. A H. Mcfarland of Con-
nersville, recording, secretary; Mrs.
Howell " Parry of Crown Point, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. G. c.
Markle of Winchester, treasurer; Mrs.
Rose Carter of Seymour, auditor;
Mrs. s. E. Perkins of Indianapolis.
general secretary.
Delegates to the national biennial
convention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs at San Francisco
next June were elected as follows:
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of Indian
apolis, Mrs. A. p Kinsey of Valparai-
SO, Mrs. Richard ElbelI of South Bend,
Mrs. Clark Fairbank of FIT. Wayne.
Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus; Mrs.
w. e. Miller of South Bend, Mrs. F.
T. McWhirter of Indianapolis, Mrs. E.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-03
STATE HAPPENINGS
RECORDED IN BRIEF
NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER
INDIANA
CREDIT CONCERN HEAD HELD
Robert S. Tamm, Manager of Logan.
sport Association of Merchants,
Arrested on Charge of Oppres-
sive Garnisheement.

Logansport, Oct. 31.-Robert S.
Tamm, manager of the Credit Ex-
change association, composed of
Logansport merchants, was arrested
on a grand jury indictment charged
with oppressive garnisheement Tamm
and other officers of the association
were forced by court order to pro-
duce their books and testimony before
the grand jury. They had refused on
plea that the books and their testi-
mony might incriminate them. Tamm
is charged with having sent an ac-
count against Robert Shanteau, an
employe of the Panhandle railroad, to
q. 0. Smith, Wheeling, W. Va, for col
lection. The grand jury returned
seven indictments.