davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-19
golden UNION
men l STAND firm
II Face q Positive Injunction
State Fed ation of Cali
fornia rcisea Rights. IN

w 4 I < i y q
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4 Judge
Van Fleet. of the United States circuit
court, made permanent the injunction
restraining the California State Fed
Grafton OF Labor. the San Francisco
Labor council and the Building
Trades council. from boycotting the
goods manufactured by the LoeWe
Hat Company OF Danbury. Conn. The
executive councillor the State Fedora
ton of Labor declares In resolu-
ton that notwithstanding the in
junction in the Loewe case, the right
and duty still remains to refrain from
purchasing hats which do not bear the
label of the United Hatters Of North
America, which right and duty they
earnestly urge. all members and friend
earnestly urge all members and
friends to observe In the future, as
in the past. This resolution puts
it squarely up.sto the: Judge and
shows conspicuously the fighting pro-
clivities of the California trades
u0lOO19IS. srA5%ES& ~.'< -. . 4s.'>" ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-19
plan. FOR / SET Thing
OF LABOR DISPUTES
British Statesman Proposes Court
Made Up Of Capital and
n Labor Men.

LONDON, Aug. :17.-sir Charles
NIAGARA is projmulgating a new
scheme for settling labor disputes by
giving publicity. The idea is to es-
establish special department with
an advisory board consisting of men
who hold the most prominent posi-
tfons in. connection with the great
staple industries Of the country, both
on the side; Of capital and labor
men who have to deal with the dis
putes which occur from time to time
in these industries. When dead
lock in negotiations is reached. It
is suggested that the case be taken
before a tribunal capable Of giving
a judicial decision. Strangely enough,
and rather difficult to- understand,
Sir Charles does not suggest that the
tribunals decision must be accepted
by either party to the dispute. This
plan is laid in: close proximity, at
least, to compulsory arbitration. La
Dor: men are not enthusiastic over tie
plan. s:4s&@a ..>.. $50 VI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-19
CRAFTSMEN WILL HAVE
TO ENLIST IN ARMY
Designing Bill With Catchy
Title Likely Soon to Be-
come Law.
National Socialist Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-Represen-
tative Hay, Democrat from Virginia.
has introduced bill in the house
with this catchy title, Ito decrease
the expense and increase the eff
ficiency of the army" Being chair
man of the committee on military af-
fairs Hay has already held a few
hearings on his bill and is greasing
the way for it's passage.
Provisions of Bill
The Hay measure provides for the
abolition of the 5000 civilian jobs in
the army and in their places put in
5000 soldiers. This bill, if passed,
will compel army mechanics and Ia
borers to enlist in order to be able
to retain their employment.
Not only will 5000 soldiers be COM
PEELED to do the work now done by
5000, but they will have to work for
lower wages and, of course, longer
hours.
Effect of Measure.
Throughout the country the forts
and army posts are sourrounded by
little cottages in which happy families
are now living. But they are just
beginning to realize that their homes
are to be destroyed. They are learn
ingthat their breadwinners must live
within the forts the dreary lives OF
soldiers If they are to continue work
ing for the government.
Some Of these men have grown gray
in the service of Uncle Sam and can
not even enlist under the proposed
law because of their age.
1t should be noted that a Demo
, crat is author of this bill and that
not a capitalist newspaper. has even
printed a line regarding this import.
ant measure which is soon to become
| a. law "'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-19

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 17.-Wiliam
M. Leiserson, who was engaged four
weeks ago by the industrial commits
sion to make thorough investiga-
ton of the free employment offices
in Milwaukee,, La Crosse, Oshkosh
and Superior, filed his report with
the commission today. The report
makes important recommendations
for improving the service.
Criticises Methods.
Assuming that the state has adopted
policy of assisting the. employer to
find help and to assist the man to
find job, Mr.. Leiserson has worked
out a comprehensive enlargement of
the plan. He found that the four
state free employment offices had
not been doing entirely effective work
mainly because Of lack Of funds. While
Wisconsin has been spending $1,000
year upon this work. Minnesota.
with but three offices-St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth-spent $10.-
900. The prediction Is made that an
would increase the efficiency of the
offices.
Recommends New Bureau.
Mr.. Leiserson recommends that the
industrial commission organize a bu-
reau which shall reorganize and con-
duct the four free employment offices.
esta blish branches in other parts of
the state and act as clearing house
for the operations of the various Of
fees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-19
INTERNATIONAL FALLS
COMING TO THE FRONT
Has Prosperous Trades and Labor
Assembly That Is Accomplish
ing Things.

Mr. John D. Chubbuck, general
organizer for the American Fedora
ton of Labor, has been sojourn1ng
in the "border city" for few days,
and giving good account of his
stewardship.
In letter just received in the La
Dor World office, Mr. Chubbuck states
that the city of International Falls
is one of the most wide awake and
progressive towns he ever visited and
that the members of the various
crafts there take to unionism with
every impulse Of their nature.
Mr.. Chubbuck has just perfected
the organization of a Trades and
Labor assembly there of which Mr..
Andrews of the Paper Makers union
is president.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-19
TO DEBAR WOMEN.

DETROIT, Aug. 17.-Deputy La
Dor Commissioner Smith has declared
that women will not be employed to
work, in the Detroit saloons. Com
missioner Smith has warned the pro-
prietors OF all cafes and saloons where
women are employed that after rea-
sonable time has elasped to giye the
employers time to employ male help,
If the employers do. not, they will be
arrested - - s -: s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-19
CLEVELAND SCAB GUARD
~. SHOOTS GIRL STRIKER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 17.In-
dignation ran high among the 5000
striking garment workers here when
they learned Of the shooting of sew
eral of their comrades last night by g
strikebreaker guard named Charles
Mathison. ..-. 4 e r. ~:~
1t appears that number Of strik-
ers were assembled near a small scab
tailor shop in the residence district
when Mathison became frightened
and began using his gun. The first
shot wounded Anna Janowsky. 1S,
quite severely and the rest Of the
crowd scattered In haste. IL s=s 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-19
TO INVOKE NEW LAW.

OAKLAND. CAL, Aug. 17.-An act.
i've campaign against child labor II
this country will be inaugurated al
once. The last legislature raised the
age limit from IA to Is years, and re.
quires all permits to be signed by the
judge of the juvenile court. An of.
fort will be made to reduce the num-
Der Of young children employed IL
the California cotton mills in East
Oakland, who are, in many instances
said to be working under the age
limit now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-19
LONG LABOR HOURS
=. + IN STEEL INDUSTRY
In Many Instances Twelve Hour Day
Every Day. In the Week, In +
Guiding Sunday. ~.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-secreta-
~ Nagei Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor has submitted .
special report to the senate on con-
ditions Of employment In the iron
and steel industry In the United
States. It is stated that out OF co.
900 employees covered in thereport,
the customary working week OF one
third OF the number is q sevene-day
week, and that one fourth Of tile
10000 work "a hours or over, per
week in effect S twelve hour u day
every day IN ]. the week, including
Sunday. :*l \. L. 3.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-19
CARPENTERS GET i RAISE 4 j =

555 ss 2W7EEssTF1ELD, Mass. Aug. = Z - The
carpenters in this city have secured an
increase from 81 n cents TO 41 cents
per hour and. Saturday half holiday
s 4 lg- g portion 81 the and after
y 2 saturda half holid every
week. 5ss 5s ss3 I; s3iS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-19
UNION BUSTER POST
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT

His Action Against American FEEDER
alton of Labor Is Decided In
Favor of Defendant.
ST. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE suit OF
Grape Nuts Post, instituted against
the American Federation of Labor,
for. $4,000, was decided, as hereto
fore reported against the Battle
Creek. union buster. y Grape Nuts
!. has now appealed the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Keeper of Disorderlv House on
2lst Street Again in Hook
One Very Dead" Drunk.

Two 1.-TWO timers" were placed in
Jail last night-James Techwell, a
white man and Fannie BIanton, a
negress. The negress was arrested
day or two ago along with a bunch
of others for conducting an assigna-
ton house on Twenty-frst street
near Poplar. She was out on bond
for this offense and another warrant
for the same offense was sworn out
by neighbors and served by the same
officers that served her before, Terry
and Glade
The other two timer. James
TedweIl--was in jail Thursday for
being drunk and probably liking
free board got drunk again and re-
turned to his boarding house
Officers Jones and Sleeves had a
sure enough dead drunk" case to
handle early yesterday morning on
the !. c. platform just north of the
Blue Front restaurant. The man
was a stranger and after getting on
his load managed or was assisted
to get upon truck wagon of the
American Express Co. and laid
down. Soon after some one put a
chunk Of ice on the mans head and
it lay there and melted, sending the
cold water down the mans neck.
When the officers saw him they
tried to awaken him or get some
motion out of him to get him off the
platform onto the patrol wagon. No
amount of beating on the soles of
the feet, with their clubs casually a
sure Way would bring any motion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
MOLTEN METAL SPILLED ON
WET FLOOR WRECK ILL.
NOIS STEEL CO.'S PLANT.
4 KILLED; MANY INJURED
Walls Blown Out and Roof Fell in
Imprisoning 100 Workmen--
Nearly All Scalded and
Bruised.

Joliet, H., Aug. To- -Four men
were killed, four fatally injured
while nine others suffered fractured
arms and legs in an explosion which
today wrecked the molding building
at the Illinois Steel Co. S plant and
imprisoned 100 men
The accident occurred when a
large kettle of moulten metal upset
upon wet floor There was a ter
rife explosion which threw out the
walls of the building. The roof OF
the wrecked building fell, imprison-
ing 100 men working in the mold.
ing rooms. Scalding steam burned
the faces and arms of nearly every
man In the structure.
For more than fifteen minutes
rescuers fought in vain to reach the
injured Those in the building who
We're not hopelessly crippled. bur
rowed through piles of tile and
twisted iron work before they could
get out.
The accident is the most serious
that has occurred at the Illinois
Steel plant. The men who were
killed and injured were the highest
paid employees at the mills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
ACCUSED DENTIST
HAS HEAVY GUARD
SHERIFF FEARS SAN BERNAR-
DINO RESIDENTS MAY HAVE
LYNCHING BEE.
FEELING At FEVER HEAT
Charged That McDacid Had Ruined
Several Other Women and Was
Forced To Flee Many
Cities.
San Bernardino. Calf, Aug

San Bernardino. Calf, Aug 49,
Fearing an attempt to reek summary
vengeance on Or A. w. McDavid,
the dentist held on a statuatOry
charge In connection with her alIeg-
ed fifteen months imprisonment in
his Office. OF Miss Jessie Mcdonald, a
high school girl. Sheriff Ralph and
his deputies took extra precautions
tonight to prevent mob penetrating
the Jail
Public feeling which has been at
fever heat since McDavid's treatment
of the girl and the babe came to
light. shows no sign of subsiding.
1t developed that one of the
grounds on which McDavid's first
wife obtained divorce that he had
exercised vicious hypnotic influence
over her. The first Mrs McDavid
testified during the trial OF the di-
vorcc suit that her husband delighted
In forcing her to grovel at his feet
whenever he so willed.
The district attorney asserted that
McDavid three the same wonderful
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
TO MARRY ON YACHT
Col Astor and Miss Force Leave On
Long Cruise On Formers Yacht
Hurried Dearture.

New York. Aug. Following
the sailing from New York this even
ing of Col. John Jacob Astor's yacht
Mona, with the Colonel Miss Made
lire Force his fiancee and her father
aboard, rumors circulated freely that
the marriage of Col Aston and Miss
Force would take place during the
cruise of the pleasure craft
The fact that the Norma had been
hurriedly supplied during the day
with coal and rovisions sufficient for
a yayage of considerable length lent
strength to the report despite half
way denials from Col. .Astor and Miss
Force that the marriage day was
close at hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
THREE NEGROES KILLED
Race Trouble at Jakin, Ga. Results
IN All Business Being
Suspended

Donaldsonville, Ga. Aug Is
Three negroes, members OF a party
of blacks who barricaded themselves
in their house and fred at whites,
we're killed at Jakin today.
Further clashes are expected. Race
trouble OF serious proportions fol-
lowed the killing of Marshal New
bury Tuesday night at Jakin. ARGUS
ed over the murder of the officer the
people have burned number of
negro lodge buildings, schools and
churches.
All business at Jakin is suspend
ed and white families remain In
their homes fearing further trouble
Rumors are current that the gov
ernor will be asked to order out the
militia to restore order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
New Barber Shop.

The new barber shop of John r.
Fords at Sixth and Railroad street
will be opened this morning. Glib
Downey is the barber in charge.
Two other BARRIERS are also en-
ployed. The place is called the Glad
Hand barber shop The fixtures are
all of the latest design Marble is
used in the makeup of the large
French plate mirrored background
Special sanitary precautions have
been taken for the care Of razors,
towels, etc A large sterilizer has
been set in the center of the shop
for the purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
jim WHITE IN JAIL.
Brought from Colorado by Deputy
Sheriff Yesterday Morning
Was Keeping Saloon.

James White, who killed Fred
Otterson in this city October s, was
placed In the county Jail here at 5
o'clock yesterday morning by Depu-
ty Sheriff Greaney and Alderman
Cannon, who went after him to
Holly, Colo, where he had been ar
rested. White was in the saloon
business at Holly One of the cards
sent opt by Sheriff Fraser descrlb-
ing White and offering the reward
for his arrest, found It's way into
the hands of the Colorado sheriff
who arrested him and notified the
sheriff here White did not go UNI
der an assumed name at Holly. The
prisoner is not much changed in APP
pearance or otherwise He made
no trouble tor the officers en- route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
PERSONAL.

Price Fowlette of Charleston
Mo, was in the city on business,
Mrs. ]. e. Perry of 3011 Sycamore
street is visiting in Barlow, Ky.
Darral Corder of Thebes was in
the city on business yesterday.
Mrs G. A. Campbell of Thebes
was In the city yesterday shopping.
Miss Freecy Bowers of Miller City
was in the city shopping yesterday.
Mrs. Leroy Cannon OF Thebes
was in the city shopping yesterday.
Mrs r. p. Hill of Marion. H..
was In the city shopping yesterday.
Miss Winifred Gales of Miller
City was in the city shopping yester-
day.
John B. Wickliffe of Wickliffe.
Ky, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Capt. T. L. Fandree is quite Ill at |
his home on Seventh and Washing
ton avenue.
Miss Marguerite Bryant of 81 |
Eighth street is visiting friends in
Jackson, Tenn.
Miss Mary Morgan OF this city |
who has been visiting in La Center.
Ky. will return home today.
Mrs. Grant Boren and daughter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
1T IS EASIER TO SAVE THE HAIR
You Have Than to Grow New.

AVu navy nan w otON xtC"s
The tendency to put off until to-
morrow what we should do today ac-
counts for most of the bald heads
we see in the front row
Newbros Herpicide stops falling
hair and prevents badness. The
dandruff germ is destroyed by its
use and condition. of health main
tanned In the hair and scalp.
Nearly every one has hair trou-
bles Of some description which Her
picide will always correct. Don't
wait until it Is too late,
II Is conceded to be the standard
hair remedy and is recommended
and applied by all the best hair
dresscrs and BARRIERS.
One dollar size bottles sold by all
druggists under an absolute guaran-
tee.
Send loo in postage for sample
and book about the hair TO The Her
picide Company, Dept. r., Detroit
Mich.
Paul G. Schuh & Son, special
agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
UNABLE TO PROCEED TO ERIE,
BECAUSE HIS GASOLINE
SUPPLY GAVE OUT
OVER HALF THROUGH
Atwood Has Now Been In Air Over
Twelve Hours Since Starting
His Flight-Left Cleveland
At Terrific Speed,

! evansville, Pa. Aug. lS-What he
called one jump brought Harry n.
| Atwood. Boston aviator from Cleve-
| land Ohia, to Evansville, Pa, this
afternoon and landed him 81 miles
nearer his destination in his pictur-
esque aeroplane flight from st. Louis
to New York. Atwood was TO have
flown to Erie but lacF of gasolene
forced him to land eleven miles west
OF Erie. He came down without ac-
cident and elided into a coru field in
the twilight.
Starting from Cleveland after
much delay Atwood slot through the
air at terrific speed A fast mail
train which left Cleveland twenty
minutes after him failed to catch up
Atwood gained until he was thirty
miles ahead of'the train AS soon as
the passengers were aware of the |
aeroplane's flight ahead of them they |
eagerly craned out of the windows.
Sailing high over the edge of Lake
Erie and the vineyards that dotted
the shore. Atwood after leaving
Cleveland at 400 p. m. alighted in
the cornfeld at Swandeld, at 6;l0I
p. IN. central time
His actual flying time for the
aighty-four miles was two hours and
seven minutes.
Today's run entities him to a
'redit of having flown through parts
If five states Missouri, Illinois, Indi-
Ia, Ohio and Pennsylvania. He is
low 727 miles from his starting
Joint in st. Louis and 53S miles from
Few York. having been in the air
ince he left last Monday fifteen
ours and twenty-five minutes.
A large portion of today's fight
ras over the lake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Martha. are the guests of Mrs. Adj
Chapman of Eleventh street
Mrs. ]. s. Aisthrope who has beer
in Chicago shopping for the pas
two days returned home yesterday
Elicit Antrim, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Fl. s Antrim, will leave this morn
| ing for weeks visit in Dixon
Springs.
Mrs. George Wilson, who has been
quite Ill at St Mary's Infirmary for
the past several days, is rapidly i'm
proving.
Master Willie and Leslie Roberts
of New Orleans are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G. Miller of 1701 CONNER
cial avenue.
Miss Genevieve Hack of Cape Gil
rardeau, Mo, is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E, Cannon of 1904 Wash
ington avenue.
hurry Falconer, bookkeeper for
Il. S. Antrim Grain Co., will leave |
his morning for Dixon Springs for
, weeks visit.
Miss Rose Cannerman and Mrs r.
3. Endiercot of villa Ridge came
Town last evening to spend the eve
ling with Mrs. J. Klein of upper
Sycamore street.
Misses Effie and Margaret Lans-
EN- left yesterday afternoon for
H.. where they will join
Hiss Emma Lansden who has been
listing in the east.
Mrs. w. B. Allen and children of
lot Springs. Ark, who has been
listing Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Blu
hanan OF I'll Twenty-hfth street.
sturned home yesterday.
E, A Carkuff and family Of Char
ston. Mo. will remove to Cairo a
eptember LIST and will occupy the S
'sidence 604 Walnut street recently
icated by Capt. J. j. Nichols.
Mrs. Egan, wife of Chief Egan.
rs returned from a five weeks So
urn at Hot Springs very much i'm
owed in health She brought Mr. z
gan souvenir which he is pleased
show his friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
ITO Miles In 10 Hours.

r. W Aydt and family returned
Thursday from their automobile
trip to pahlgren. Mrs. Anna eager,
mother of Mrs. Aydt who accompan-
led them on the trip preferred the
train on the return trip. Mrs. Aydt
said they left Dahlgren shortly after
6 o'clockin the morning and arrived
in Cairo about o'clock the same
evening. 1t is 10 miles between the
two points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19

Il afternoon and told the story of his
weeks absence. He left Cairo Fri
day evening to drive a farmers team
over to Missouri at the request oil
another farmer. the man who owned
/ the team being out Of condition and
! lying in the bottom of the wagon
bed.
He drove as far as Bertrand, Mo.
and another farmer took care of him
that night. He stayed the next day
and helped about the place, and lik-
ing the farmer and his wife who
were Mr. and Mrs Allison, conclud-
ed to stay while, He says he wrote
a letter to his mother and mailed it,
telling her where he was and that
he wanted to stay a few days The
letter never reached the mother.
Mr.. Allison and wife, who had no
children of their own liked the boy
and treated him royalty. he says.
The farmer bought him new clothes
and took him to the circus which |
showed at Charleston, Friday. He /
lett the farm and, telling the farm |
er and his wife he would come back,
he Jumped into the wagon of a pass
ng farmer bound for Cairo and
while crossing the Mississippi on the
erry boat he happened to pull off
us nat, when negro working on
he boat noticed the bald spot on the
Jack of the head. He rushed up to
lin and told him he was BADLY
wanted at home and gave him a
opy of The Bulletin to read giving
n account of his disappearance. Up
0 that time he had not realized
hat trouble his actions had caused
nd he burst into tears. After a
ing talk with his mother and beg
ing and coaxing, she allowed him
, return to the farm life of which
e became SO fond, and she will go
lere next week at the invitation oil |
lie farmer and his wife and make a
to rmain there until g
hool begins next month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
Real Eestate Transfers.

Harry Clark to Walter T. Page
warranty deed, ne. sw. and south
one-half Of sw. and Sc. section Is.
township IA. range ?. Consideration
$3.50.
James b. Green To Paul Ramscr.
warranty deed, sw Sc and west one
half of NV and Sc. NV. section II.
township %, range 2. Consideration
Sl,650
Mrs W. B. Huette, Jr. to Mrs.
henrietta Bartelson of Olmstead.
lots 3 and II, block 16. Considera-
ton soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
Died in Ohio

Charles Berz, an old and we'll
known citizen of Higginsport, o..
died at his home Thursday after an
Illness extending over several years
Two daughters. Mrs. S. c. Theis and
MIS- Lulu Gardner, are residents OF
this city. They left yesterday
morning, accompanied by the form.
Ner's son. Carl Theis and the latter's
daughter, Mrs. C. l.. Hebsacker to
attend the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
TO SET ASIDE WILL
Widow of Late Fred Gerhard New
York Social Leader, Brings Suit
Was Not Mentioned.

New York Aug. lS--Mrs. Marie
Gebhard widow of Frederick Geb-
hard, man about town, today began
suit to set aside he husbands will,
dated June 2s, 1905. She charges
this was not his Will Under the
document Gebhardt's entire estate
was left to Mary /. Nelson, Isabelle
Nunnewell and Jewell b, Nelson,
Mrs. Gerhard as not mentioned. Geb-
hard at one time had an income es-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
POPE Plus MUCH BETTER
Spent Much Time Yesterday Praying
and Walked from One Room
to Another Easily.

Rome, Italy, Aug. tS.--There Is
no doubt that Pope Plus Is now con
valescing. His holiness arose earlier
than usual this morning and went
to the chapel to hear mass. He re-
manned there for some time praying.
In his apartments during the day he
walked from one room to another
with little difficulty and spent some
time at his desk.