davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04
NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR
APPROVES OF UNIONS


Defends Unionism Before he Illinois
s1alanufactprers. Association at
: Recent Meeting. -
. Governor-ele&tS Woodrow Wilson Of
New, Jersey was asked to speak before
the Illinois :Manufacturers' assoc1a-
tion recently. Mr.. Wilson carried
':ot1t the, program all right, but we
doubt if the manufacturers are any
too pleased at his effort. He chose as
his topic, Business and Politics. -
and this is what he said:
Looked at from this point of view
of the student of public affairs, busi-
ness is the economic service of So
ciety for profit. Politics is the ad-
justment of all affairs to the common
interest.
+; Undoubtedly, the trouble with
business in this recent period of ex-
traordinary expansion has been too
much exploitation, too little regard
for the permanent interests of society
and Of all concerned. Good business
rests Upon community of Interests.
''Since workingmen are being dealt
with in bodies, they must be dealt
and partnership, which did not have
to be considered in an age of smaller
organization. Wherever they are so
dealt with the. business prospers in
an unusual degree, and the usual an
tagonisms between labor and capital
do not occur.
There must be very real partner
ship between capital. and labor If
modern business is to be put upon
its right footing, just as there must
be beyond vague, but nevertheless
thoughtful. partnership between busi-
ness and the general public. The
principle of exploiting: anybody or
anything for private profit must be
abandoned for the larger, moro
wholesome principles of profitable
service, the more profitable in the
proportion as it is genuine and faith
full.
The trouble with politics insofar
as it has concerned itself with al
effort to regulate business has been
that the problems Of readjustment
between private and public interests
have not. been fully comprehended.
We are only slowly approaching a.
full understanding Of the elements of
. the legislation we are trying to effect.
NO one can speak with confidence
as to how the accommodation is to
be brought about, but certainly We
can say that it is accommodation we
seek, and not mere offsetting of force
against. force. ,, What we lack Is
knowledge of all the conditions in
volved.. What we need is very frank
inquiry and agthorough 9 public con-
stderation. without fear: Of favor. or
anything involyed."- -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04
SUNDAY APRIL BOTH ~
Is TUBERCULOSIS DAY

April. 30th has been set aside this
year as Tuberculosis Day." and will
De observed in 100000 churches in
the country in a manner similar to
that Of Tuberculosis Sunday in
1870 when over 10000 sermons were
preached on the prevention Of con-
sumption In this first official an
nouncement of the occasion made by
the National association of the study
and prevention of tuberculosis today,
the leaders Of the movement state
'tnat they hope to enlist all Of tile
"S'ooo'ooo church members in the
country. ,r .%:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04
WILL STILL PREACH,

I A woman preacher Of Upper Mich
igan, who was recently married. an
nounces that she will continue preach
ing after marriage. Why not? Any
way she wouldn't be a woman II
she didn't, and after marriage she
need never be at 9 loss for q text
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04
SENTENCE OF WARREN
COMMITTED BY TAFT
Imprisonment Struck Out and $500
Fine Reduced to One Hundred
Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-President
Taft today commuted the sentence of
Fred. D. Warren, the, Socialist editor
who was recently sentenced to six
months Imprisonment and $500 fine
by striking out the imprisonment and
reducing the fine to 500. to be COL
lected by civil process only.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04
NATIONAL OFFICERS
''.=. OF CARPENTERS UNION

The referendum vote for general
office of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners of America.
resulted in the election of the fol-
lowing: s~....-..
President, VIM; D. Huber: LIST vice
president, Arthur, "A. QUINN; End
vice president, Mckinley; general Sc
cretary, Frank Duffy; treasurer;
Thomas Neale. yvr -
Executive Board.
ID. A. Post--Potts, r. E. l.. Connel-
1y, John Watquist, W. A. Cole, Martel.
MIR. :Walquist is q Minneapolis man
and, he lead his opponent by 1000
votes. 4..s s,.* i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04
HANDING 1T BACK.

''You should have saved your
money said the Business Man, "and
you wouldn't be looking for "a job
today" >-'
And if I had saved it, answered
the Working Man, ,''you would be
looking tor: = job today .-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04
ST. LOUIS AFTER TWO
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IAN active
campaign to have the two principal
national conventions held In St Louis
next year, was inausurated today BY
the Business Mems league F"
Chicago, Kansas City , and other
nearby cities will be asked to sup
port St. Louis in the effort to obtain
the Republican and Democratic ma
tional gatherings. "> =, > -. .'.~:.f.e: ;,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04
DUKE Of ooNNApaHT
:. 70 GOVERN CANADA

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE appoint
ment Of the Duke OF Connaught, as
governor general of Canada is Of
cicially announced. The duchess will
accompany him to: Montreal. He will
enter upon the office In September
and "will hold the appointment for.
two years, which may be subject to
g. further extension
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04

There lis nothing like an ocean
voyage for bringing out all there u
in a man-especially i he gets 80
sick.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04

Continued ON Page Six.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22

Sfahsfaanse n. .--sss. 9. 70. SIS,
Wp. / ". ~. 225e.
II stbp aarisH. - Nsasf 800
1850 per GeHtner.
Rkefaamsn.--t9.o3--ls.5o per Gent
nsrl
Nsspssf. -sls.37 1S--16.5l per HbI.
6ar Ssptsmbs $3.50 1870. an
G&Iub $3.50 /; ftir 3auaar $3.50 -
l5.50, AM 9dIuB $l5.4o.
eHmaIt,-Ss.l7A per 100 pfuno. 1ar
geptemhef ss.27k - $50. am ShIaf
ss.271s fir Sannar ss.25 -- s,s2I, an
sdIub s8g5.
ebort Rtppsrfsttsn --2ofs 81. .621Ss
-s.371a per 100 9fo. Sar sept. ss.47K
$50, am Salub $3.50 /; fir SaRuaI
s797H-s.o21S, am S1lub S7.97K.
ehnttern. - SPORT Hare seitss, per,
po6t, 81. S.25-S.37H.
Butter. - Rartt itstts. ersamsr9 Is
PIE, Jatrp 18--22e.
eisr. - giartt ftstiy. GrtiHs l4H-
l51ae per Tussub.
aais -Rarst ftetis. Cream l2L. -l4t
Der sfuus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
8lakberiHt.
Gineinnati. p. Snn.

Elm I m att. 22. Sail.
Der Cbie faut IdRaiam uno bate asfteru
abeuc bel hieitser Staet einsn gaaTeritano
poH5.5 5ub.
Die fsI5saess D.asitsH fins na5rsRe
sssss fsissa Tasss bssr einsetro fen:
9ttts5ars. .. Der 5lus BAT stnsn
HaHsrfaus BON go Sub ane iteist.
EhsttuI B. IA Der JIas Sat st.
usn DaHsrffans pon as 5ub une fhat.
9arserssurs, u. ga. Der 5Ias bat
einsn BaHsrifano uos l.S gus uHb itebt
Ranapba JaIIs Der Illus hat al
nsn 8aHerhane uon o6 Jus uno iteist
Gsarl,'t ton. ss ga Der 5lus bat
einsH DaHefano pon 90 Sab uns iteiet
pt. Slsaiant. %. Sa Der SIus 6at
sinsn Bshsrfans pom l.2 6us une faut.
Cattle ttsbars. a.. Der Illus 5a (
esnen DaHsrfans Don Ia Sas uns fdqt.
Borts mouts. D Der TIa5 bat et.
Hea BaHeritanb uon 81 Gus uns fdlt.
aouissiIis. au Der 5gus bat stxex
SaHerAans pon 80 Gus uno iteiet.
GuaaspiIIe ,snh. Der Sius hat
eiuen DaHuhans pcn As Fus unb falIt
Cairo. sac. Der SlaS bat staem Dai.
isreanb psa 1913 Gus uno itebt.
Wempbis. Tenn. Der SIus bat ei.
usn Daderhanb son so Jus unb itebt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
uaff.,m.Ism.n.-sls.eo-ao.oe

NafiesmsIsnsn.-si5.oo-ao.oe
1MdssmeIpnsM - @eersia 5tane,
arb Crates e1.7g-2o9j Snotana Gem Rnt
ueaa 76-9Oc per Aorb pen l6 stia.
nesRafteffsIn - Ginbeimiit,
e4.6O-L75, 2cmispiue "a 25-4.50, Gaiierr
Sbpre s4.OO-42S per est. uns si.7o--
i.90 pss Ha.
Rssas. - Usrss setts. Gtubssmt'6ss
"a. .0O--a.26 per Crate.
Huhtstn.--9outspile 81. .25--2.5o per
Dl. Grans Io--l2s per Dso Buubei.
Tpmatoss. - 7snaeiiee 5o--65e per
Crate. ginbsinifds S8.0o-3.5O per gu.
Rotbs sHabeH. --as--3oe per Dusenp
8dnbel.
Rarotts n-Ginbsimi'as l0--l5s pet
Bnneei.
Crane pobnen-5ancp ssnbsimIits
si.oo-l.5o per 2 0u.'eai,
aane.
Bobuen. - Rarlt ftsti1. 8rima Rar.
rewfa. Ss.i5, seHsbts ano Gel Sans ss.
yfidte aapp "a 2.50 per Bu.
6su. Warst ra9ts. SO. T5imot5y
s25 90, 70. . DO. 1880 10.
8 bo. $40 .00--2l.s0; RIse, ssmiitter SO.
t2l 90 also, 0o. 2 DO. $1,000 - 1850
alse 30. / sl25o-l8.6c, RO. 2 slo.5o =
lI.6o per Ton
Rasfenfutteri IN F.it.--al.te s2l .oC
ALSO, Rioblins asobs s23 30o-23. so. DO.
fssnes e23 .5o--A.0o, gemtittss Juttsr
al .5o--2I rs per Ionns In 1alt uHo 81 .ol
uekr auf TEN Ueleifs.
Deie. Rarft III ft.tts. - s.trbl
roAss sse, ssioAtes Ste per galone tr
partien pcn IL Dbi. attra B;utsr 1ek
aasosl CSC per 0atou. Cotton Seet
Del robes 45c, rofFRirtss AZ 49, 4sc pc.
oaUoms. xsryewtsn Soc, g.trol.um, Der,
fiction l0e. Ohio, Rentutg unb Snbtano
sxe pr 0aaons. 9roun SaioItR l5c.
Rnpbta l3e per 9dHons.
Caf,. - Der Msrf. IN ru5Is. Csio
Aipsr 0o--asc. RiAiaan gHo 1sroH 94t
per Dbl. pon go gfuno.
Tai IN ftetts. - Nrima Gitp s11c,
30. Geuntsp 5X-Se per g'unb.
RckIen.- Marls ruhis. Douahio ahenr
ts25. Rus unb efad 500, aanaphc
Stu a6lebIeu t3.25. Nus unb sIaf 81 30
100 per Tonne sbaeliefer. Rau1lo'estaf'
tetlen es,75. antSrseits s7.25 per 1onn,
a6seIiefers Cote fsftst &c 90 per Tonne
abeefisfers.
sdmersten. Wdrst 'ea. ateFad,
men 81 .50--S 90 auf BEN Bsleii. unS 80 90
-9.5 per Bu. som Stors Iimothp - .ol
-45o aaf BEN 0elsiis uao s5.o0-5 sc
per Naihsl pcm Sfefe. 6u4netbsa 81 90
SfaAs aameR 81. rs per BI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
Der gssianb. batta4 IN osEi.Ibsn asit:

Rtuspteb. - Iis 3ufubr mar beuts
mar masta, bic Ra5iraae eiRe bensre, bod
finb bic greiie uuperdnoert sebnsbcH.
saners stisrs s475 - $50, egtra
s6.1o, fanep -. O5isn sl.5o - $50,
EXTRA -, SItiTterftere s3.25 -- 5.65,
ertra t57s - 800. SeIfsrs q $3.50,
ertra t5 .6o-5.00 aase sl25-4. 10. ertra
G75-t25, Gamers 81 O5-250, Stoters
uno 5eeeers f3.50-525
gutten.-Ier RaEtt mar beute rubig,
bic 3ufubE geniaeuo.
Rassrs amp Isitts sa.25-a.25. Bologna
s3.35-a.l0. sEtra s4.l5-4z5, istte Buaen
$4l5-4.5o.
adIb r-Tte befiereu Adlber ipGrsu
tn Rahfrage unb ftieaeH I'm 25-50c. bic
aubereu absr raren Iana'am uao iAuad.
GrosHdrs uno sross s. .0)-6.50. fatr bis
suts Iethte s5.5o--725, extra $7.50--7.75.
adIhsr In ben aoMmiFtoH.Sduisrr. -
Sasep Tc. prtma Bis GussrIsieHs 8 y -
stie, oroinars 4--5e.
z DINE iHe.- Die 3uiuhr uoH Ghueis
neu mar beute uRgeDobnIih aertns uno bic
Bretle itetta. Su ben peitltteu Jsdrtter
giuaeu Die 3reiie etpds tfruuter.
S4msrs enpstus brahten % 90-6.s5
auts 5s aussrleieEs perpatauss' uns
slsi'4sr'crtsH 81. 90-G.05. stmtItts Ber,
vafanqsFerseH -. So $40. orotntre bts
asssrltiens ftpsrs fstts saue s4.75-6.l5.
stads t3.50--525 lsi6ts SerfaHntiors.u
- 1850. ssrfsI pon ITO 9funo uHe ne
ntasr s40o-6.s5.
ed ale une ednmsr. - Die Sufahr
pos Frhhlahrs Z amnern mar oie qroste
pes Sabres uno pic 8rsiie itsbsn I'm I4se.
meiueH um 25c uieortger.
Snafe. -- Greirars bis quite sl.75-2. rs,
Sto1s Sbaie s300-375, srtra S3. 40-s so,
SthrIinse 1918 AIS.
aammer. Srahiahrs Sdmmer ertre
s725-7.40. CUTE bis auserleieue $3.50 -
7.l5.erstndrs bis CUTE s3.5c-5.75, Guus
81 0O-3 IS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
Noni Welonsarfte.



eSenic ule an ben porberssb enbsuxssen
Er None, 10 mar aud brute cie Ra&fraee
MAO Lorlsbsn etne iebr ser,use uno Osln
M nsuss, be oie Bauscu biHIdusii4s
combs an pome batsu. Ben ben
Sanssn ~nrees Iar!sssn ,,oa esat
~ ~ -4E ansssliebtn uHe Oss
o'fsnen Rarfts pmrbeu Targebsr .on caQ-
~ 80 y uns aai get " 4-4H% piasirt.
assAta .ss pss psrs
wurben 40 l0s Qramls per $1,000 spif6en
Hanien perfauft. Die Ccunterrate bstrasf
oos pramie per $1,000.
ssAfa sss QussSs-
Uaren ftstia. 0eaie Nab bic fsIgenSen
Gustsranaea tx bsfsAteH:
aenbon, Q Tags Si6t, s4.s61 per G,
60 1aee Si4t, $l.S4I rsr T. Daris
IAae &i@t, 6l2h--5l5 francs psr 4l0o
90 Lase ei&f, SIT $40 Cranes per tIOo;
tls 0entidfanb Iags Gi&t Rarf 961<s
Se. 20 1ase si4t. s4Le.
Documentary Htas auf 2enbon rurben
m1921Z, auf Gtasgsm 30 4lye2L sab
auf 0slfaft % $a.S1 psrsaaft.
Wssers-csllssasssu.
..aSis aas fss'is. DIE San'sn qasiirsn ME
f~tBss
etasaaf. DsrssaF.
~ Usnss, 1925, Coup. .II3I lis
6& Bones, 1918 49,. .i0iX I0H
2& Usnos, 1890. ....I0oT ,l0lH
~ HonaHsa ,l00Z i0l
SfesrsHs ossis umiass.
Ter umiat I'm bseasen Gteartaataus Be-
lief no bsuse auf S3.s72, $50.
9sfsf. essnr rssst,.
eslumbss Gas Il 3nsl uHo Cine. 8as &
electric Go affisn finn In Rahfraae uno
'eftsr TIM prxtfs. Au6 6. r. & 6. (. * L.
rrf. rraren In Sesetr. Cont abes mar Der
Narfi rubis. DE fogseuDeH gessdufs isHe
sa beri6tsa:
o. tss Ossfe.
rirvs can
! Hfren 0.ebs Codr in bfe......... tt7k
6ftien 6tns Gas aies. Gs............. %
- 9Yften Qnluu0uo 0nD . ............. ~
" QIttsn Columbus 0ae Sfb. .............. -
second Cali
~ E!tieH r.. D. Z Q. e. 4 Z. pfe.......... 50.
IN sffsass Dasss1s.
to1 o. e. q Z. q. psb.....................p -
- Nlfi<n e. M O. e. q & pfb fb........ sAH
Hfften 1sftee &exefcs PIP. So,
IS HIffen Tuamps 9iscirte %. ra ........ 10
- Mffisu nm. Nr1iua Ustt. ssT. ..7n
SaHfetenbs 1abeue pom TIM hiefiaen
Merst befineliHen 1onos uno Attisa aiebt
bic stii,seusn naottsunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22

Su6sr.-- prsiie fer. xsfHs!rsss Sat
2caf o.S5e. powserss 595, Gnbss s.lOs,
gsGnniotee 5.S5e, GsnFeetis -" s. .sox.
On ~" 6.55-5. Soc, wsstsr srtrs 60
5-40-S.5oe, ertra ;, ,G"5. 5.3C-5.S6e. syAtni,
ser aeIbes 4. l0-5.lss.
Rcfafiet IN tetts. Ne. Csteaas
Dpsn Rsttts 5&--t4e. Gsmtrifxssl lS--2ss,
per Oaiene. Sorghum 33-37e Per OaiIsse.
Nets,-Marh siemliA lsbtait uns Ne.
tte. Souifiana. Baney oeab 6-0ke, prims
4-51e. orsinarsr . *. Sspaa ~
tI4s per Bfune
Tairs Sssbagts.
Butter BART ,iemIiob lesbaft urb stes
i,a. Janer Greamerp 2sJke. Grsomssy krsS
zee DO. issonss zoe. ianeS Dsir, ls<. Re. l
l7t Fer yfe.
aaie : marst it.as. Ckis aS l4.,
gsrewsftsrlidhsr lac. hes gess I4ke.
e1neiser Ia - l5Hs. 2imbHsssr llk-
10. Dri6 l.Ie per 8fanb.
eser - Nrima 'r,'dbe Gier itno In aiems
lin gutter Rad,fraae. Irima friihe oahney
stss lsHs. firits ioe. fseenes Zoe pea
Dusenb.
0effa7eI. -9aHira ,e uur maSia, yrsiis
unperdnbert sprina Gkidsns pon ik gfs.
une earabsr lse, Heinee eprinasrs unser l h<
Orb i5-ITe. 0aRnsr l2kt. 0atns Sc. xsni.
tasner lie. Guiis Sc, iuaseeRtsR ron 8gfs.
une oariaber l3e, untsr Rfunb 10 - lSe.
alts 9s. odnis DIE per pfunb.
Cbh uab 0sRafe.
3unse Atpfel.-5ribe 6arpefs 81 so
LII per Bu. GtnbeimiiAe psn aeuohu.
Ister EuaIstdt S0e--Sl 80 per o..
UirHeu. - Ginbeimsine el.0o-l 80
per gu.
Gttronsn. 0arh fen. Gafsfesnia
q .5O-6.00. Nsifina 8 I61-5 90 yss ases.
csaHssa. - Narst sstts snb estss. ~
GAlifesRia SOD - $50. 1afe 0aleheias
e0.0,5-8.76 per 4tfts.
UIaubeeysn. - Gtnbstmij9e ok.00
100 per 1u.
Sskanmisbeeren - oats - 800
per Grafs.
4fisti4s- 5ssep GIbsstas @s2S--
40 vss 0&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22

Nelb on eau mar pilIis tu 2N-2TE.
qrimo geiAdftspapiers nuresH ~ -
--lHz bissontirt. !.
sterItua. Grnanse III tietia.-
ei6t NJ s4s6h -4.e61 unS 10 Gage ~
&.s3T--4s4.
Hnubes,DbItaationen raren 't.'
Tia unb rpurbsn ME folst onotirt: -
gsr. etaaten Hsfunbins 2g 1907
ses., ~ reaiffrirte f1s25) llsH - ll5,
aeussrs lis-.ilo; . :. sessnra,rs marsmo san san.
pens rs l0o--I00H.
aftienmarff. -- Tie Rem Dortsr
Traction Agtiea lenften beute wieoer ots
meifte auimeriiamieit auf iit. ebeu'o aun
cnnabsan gaeiiie. psIde abssmals tn ots
S6he oiussn. Sn bsr testen etunoe mar
Ser TRurFt besenbers iebbdf. uno i9lSs
BARI.
aaMFebenhe 9aris wirosa von Der Jts.
ne 5rwsn, 8s1nan 4 Co., Go. zz5-z'S
Nalnus Strabe. ber.Ases:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22

Strbptss. Sesues 500 - 100.
T.Eas stisr. ~. $500. ps'tIits sttsrs
Ao0-590, Stoters uno seeesrs 500
$50, ease unb esi'srs 81 .2o-5.35, Salber
t5.25-Tr5. Nartt tart
s4pstns. - asitt, 6.35-6.So, ss.
mii4ts t6.35--6.S0. itpsre s. l5-s. 90,
raas, ST. l5 - 635. suts Bis aussrisi.ns
'Hwers $s.35-sB0 Str,sE t5.60-s.50
Rarst Iausiam uno Sc nisoriger.
eAaf. uno 2amm.r-sAafs: Gin
ssim,its 81 80-i. IS. peAIs4s 50 oo-4. 10,
sthrItnes $4.30-5.60.
2ammsr. ftntsimi'1e $3.75-7.35,
retIiA. s4.5o-7.75 Rartt ftetia
3gfuhr. - Hsnopis6 1000. S4rsiHe
-, 900, SAaGe uno samner IL 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
y E 10 Mort, 2

Rem Dort. 2l. 3uIt.
Stnu mar bsats rubis sa 5000 - $3.50
unb aupfer rubis Gate gu sl2. .75-l3.OO,
dIsetrolptha bu 6211--l2.75 uus Ca
Hina .u $I2.37X-l2. so. 8Iet mar itetig
tu A.45 - AIS; SpsIter ftetts sa $50
$50. Giisn mar rubig. go. Jouners
1ortbern gu $500 -15.2s, Re. 2 DO. gu
tl4.75--i5.0o, SO. Southern uns sto.
SOUTHERN loft sa sI475--l5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22

Der Warst mar Haa. BsrsauR purb.n
$40 Sbls. 1ifsiasr's 9tnisses Ussss auI
Der Bats sen 81 SO per J1lsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
Z m 6 sifeI.

Spnno: .Ranu. SiiffeI 10 nahs
bentIi6s Was III henn Ios9"
I'D - mein alter Serr ibeibt
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Seminor. ipenn IDS 10 peiisr tri.be,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
Niebmdrfte.

Cincinnati 81. SUIT.
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HoHenea 2t StunoeH, pergIthsu init ben
porberaeSeHoeR Idsen, paren uie foIst :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
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The Washington times., 1911-08-16
MEDAL PRESENTED
BY VICE PRESIDENT
TO AN INVENTOR
Arthur ]. Williams Honored
for Giving World "Wet"
Stereotyping Process.

Vice President Sherman this after
noon presented to Arthur ]. Williams,
assistant foreman of the Government
Printing Offices stereotyping division,
an honor medal in recognition of his
services toward bettering the condition
Of stereOtypers throughout the entire
world
The medal was donated by Public
Printer DonnelIy. 1t carries with 1t
more honor than any medal awarded
by the chief of any other Government
department for creative or work of
improvement. The presentation took
place on the seventh floor of the big
print shop. and was witnessed by as
many employees as could crowd their
way into the corridors.
Words of Vice President.
THE man who makes two blades Of
grass grow where only one grew be-
FORE Mr.. Sherman said in awarding
the medal, really benefits mankind, as
the old saying goes. But the man who
takes steps toward relieving conditions
of his fellow man; who adds comfort to
his being; who preserves his health
and by so doing prolongs his life; and
VINO makes life worth living Tor MIN,
deserves recognition.
For this reason. Mr.. Williams Is
singled out from among his fellow men,
and is publicly told that he has made
a greater innovation than any other
person employed in this department Of
the Government"
Mr.. Donnelly, some months ago, Of
fered a medal to the Government Print
ing Office employe who made the great
est innovation for good. Mr.. Williams.
who discovered a new method of hand
ling stereotypes, was declared by the
Public Printer to be entitled to the
medal. Mr.. Donnelly said, in introduc-
Ing the Vice President, that the medal
was offered not only to show a recog-
milton of merit, but also to stimulate
activity toward improvements. 1t is
personal gift from the Public Printer.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16

This was one of the most illuminat-
ing developments of the day. The sup
posed boss of the pure food law not
even getting a vote:
In the alum matter, DR.. Wiley ex-
planned, the board decided against him.
The matter was sent to the referee
board for scientific study, and 1t was
ordered that no prosecutions would be
started on account of use Of alum,
pending the decision Of the referee
Or. Wiley said that alum in baking
powders and other foods causes const-
patton, which is widely prevalent and
menacing in this country, largely be-
cause Of the use of alum baking pow
ders. However. we are all getting
alum in ours. because DR.. Wiley was
not allowed to interfere with 1t, and
the Remsen board is about as fast as
a tortoise in making its Investigations.
Seizures are made after eEamina-
tions that cause suspicion of adultera-
ton Or mlsbranding. in certain case,
the HeinZe seizure in Washington, an
order for seizure. in due form. was
brought to ME for signature, and | did
sign it, supposing it was regular and
had been passed on by the board. Az
terward l learned That the board had
not acted on the matter at all, but the
seizure was made and the case is now
in the courts"
IF the food and drug board makes
an examination and holds that an ar
ticle of food is rot adulterated or mis-
branded. is there any legal way to
proceed against that articleT was
asked.
General Order 100"
Not that l Know Of" was the re-
ply. General order 140 sends to the
solicitor Of the department all prose-
cutIons; the Bureau OF Chemistry has
nothing to do with any except seiz-
ure cases. If we certify a case to the
solicitor, but he refuses to prosecute,
and the Secretary of Agriculture sus-
tains him. there is absolutely no way
Tor the bureau of Chemistry to get
a prosecution started thereafter"
Repre- sentative Floyd, who had been
the examination in the
main. here took up the Wiley-Rusby
AFFAIR which caused all the ruction.
Everybody drew Il long breath and
settled down for the real business of
the day. Mr. Floyd plunged right in.
Did you enter into a contract with
Rusby by which he was to receive s., 900
a year for some limited number of
days work."
Never heard of the letter which
charges that till 1t was printed in the
record" was the reply.
The letter referred TO was the one
which McCabe put in the record with
its most important parts eliminated
I had no correspondence with Rusby,"
said DIR. Wiley. and did not see at the
time the correspondence between Rusby
and Bigelow, chief of the food division.
Here came out the striking evideDCe
Of conspiracy. On January q, 1911,
Rusby wrote to Wiley that BigeIow
and Rusby had agreed on terms for
Rusbys service. which would be salts
factory If approved by the depart |
nent." But when that letter appeared |
n the case and record made up by the |
board during its search for |
IN excuse for dismussing Wiley, the |
words IF approved by the depart |
nent' were left out.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Swiss Soldiers Use
Umbrellas in Work

The Swiss are a careful and methodi-
cal people. Every man Is a soldier and
he has something TO say about the con-
ditions Of his service.
Hence, when a visitor comes upon a
company at its spring rifle practice ne
finds these hotel proprietors and shop
keepers comfortably sheltered from the
sun and rain by huge umbrellas STUCK In
the ground.
The captious critic might say that this
is bad training for the eyes, since shoot
mreIla Is different, so far as conditions
of light are concerned, from SHOCKING In
the open.
But any other European army would
hesitate to try conclusions with the
Swiss citizen army. for they ere ma
ton Of sharpshoote-s.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
This Is a Smart Bow.

Dustin Farnum las a little boy
friend, the son of one Of his neigh
bors at Sag Harbor, L. l., who oc-
casionally asks him to hear his lesson
In ancient history
who was Atlas% asked the come
dian.
"A giant who was supposed to sup
port the world" replied the boy.
he?"
Yep"
We'll, who supported Atlas?"
guess he must have married a
rich widow"