davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
THE BUILDING TRADES SITUATION
Many Changes Take Place During the
Week-Lenhoff Resigns.

Week-Lenhoff Resigns.
The past week saw many changes in
the building trades situation in Denver
The new building trades council is
gaining members rapidly. Painters local
No. 10, and the Paperhangers' local, No
500. have withdrawn from the old coun
ell. The Paperhangers have Joined the
new council. The Structural Ironwork
ers have withdrawn from the old council
and will consider joining the new. The
leaders of the latter now claim mem
bership of 1000 since the addition of the
Teamsters and the Team Owners and
the Paperhangers.
Cement Workers we're last Thursday
night received into the new Building
Trades Council. and delegates from the
Transfers and Team Owners were also
received.
W. s. Lenhoff, president of the old
council. resigned Friday night and was
succeeded by Charles Thorp of the Hoist
ing Engineers. Frank Bryan, business
agent OF the Plumbers. was offered the
presidency, but refused to accept
James A. Short. president of the build
ing trades section OF the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, after two days spent In
Denver last week trying to straighter
ou; the factionai differences of the build
ing trades unions. left for Washington
0ttAE otAt ~ ahRAN
meeting OF the leaders of the two coun
ellis with a view 10 reconciliation. He
viii present the situation there TO the
executive council OF the building trades
section and later 10 the executive coun
ell OF the A. F. OF l.
Although the head OF the combined
organizations Of building trades OF Amer,
lea. Short failed TO attend the meeting
OF the regular Building Trades Council
on Friday night. although he told the
leaders OF the organization that he would
be present. He told them that he would
be in Denver two weeks. but was called
away suddenly Friday afternoon
General Organizer Thomas Clark OF
the United Association of Steamfitters
and Plumbers. who was here two weeks
ago and went East to confer with the
executive council. returned to Denver
last evening and attended the regular
meeting of the Plumbers He IS on his
way to the cost but will remain in this
city as long as his services are required.
The Plumbers win make the subject OF
joining the Associated Building Trades
special order of business at their reg
ular meeting next Wednesday evening.
Business Agent Bryan of the Plumbers.
in company with Organizer Clark, are
calling on the master plumbers in regard
to bettering conditions in the trade
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
FREIGHT HANDLERS ON THREE
ROADS DECLARE STRIKE.

At a meeting of the Freight Handlers
Monday afternoon n strike was declared
/, in three freight sheds in this city-the
Colorado n Southern. the Union Pacific
and the Denver 4 Rio Grande. The
Burlington men went back to work Tues
day morning after the officials had
agreed TO recognize the union and take
back all men laid of.
The Colorado & Southern, Union Pa
cihc and Denver 4 Rio Grande refuse to
recognize the union and claim they have
charges against every individual dis
charged.
Following the declaration of the strike
nearly 200 freight handlers walked out
last evening at O'Clock. Seventy-five
sympathizers of the union refused to re-
turn to work this morning. 35 of whom
were initiated into the union at a meet
ing held at 10 o'clock in the Club
building.
MIR. Beaumont said: I'VE called the
strike upon the refusal of these three
roads to reinstate the men who were
discharged, They gave no satisfactory
reason why the men were let out. Their
answer to our proposals was that the
men were discharged for reasons of their
own We feel certain that II was be-
cause the freight handlers had become
organized. We have the concurrence of
the grand lodge in our stand and / be-
lieve that we shall win out in the end"
The railroads have raised the pay of
the truckers from $1.75 to $3.50 per day
and the checkers from $4,000 to $500
per month since the lockout in an effort
to induce the men to stay in and break
up the union.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
tives and their allies may be lost sight

tives and their allies may be lost sight
Of
No good citizen, be he a member of a
labor organization or not. desires crime
to go unpunished. If the men charged
with this terrible catastrophe be proven
guilty then punishment should be in
fiicted.
To the minds of labor men experienced
in the struggle for the right there is a
conspiracy interminable in its ramifca-
tions. and more dangerous than is gen.
orally believed. Organized labor's sphere
of influence has rapidly and potentially
increased in the past half decade, and
in this land of dollars the captains Of
industry realize that the men of labor
are becoming an ever-increasing force
for the amelioration of all forms of
abuses against humanity. With the
steady advance of this humanizing infiu-
ence greed and avarice must recede and
more equitable relations established. Or
ganized labor is injured to hardship. the
justice OF it's creed is unquestionable
and its courage undaunted. The men of
labor protest that special innovations be
inaugurated in an effort to cast odium
upon 1t. but it is willing and ever ready
to meet in the open every antagonist.
with hope and faith firmly imbedded
that justice will eventually prevail.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
uNloN LABOR CLAUSE.

The city council OF Wheeling. W. Va,
passed an ordinance providing for bond
issue of 100000 for the erection OF a
filtration plant. A clause in the ordi-
nance specifically declares that union la
bor only shall be employed.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
ADDRESS OF ATTORNEY
TO HOUSE COMMITTEE
Attorney Smith . Able Address Printed for
Bulletin Roudors---Jssd0e Pnrades Street with
Arm Around Prostftute---vfsfts
Jail n Might.

in
lis and the o
the
Mel of
this
wills
timeth
henhe should a
the Of
day sit in ment o.
orney i'm n p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
Useful Holiday
Gifts I'm Linens

A choice so wide as to satisfy every possible
desire-a stock unsurpassed in all the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13

Bradley's Irisia Perfume; new
and splendid; in attractive leather
boxes, satin lined, $4.25.
Bradley's Rose Sylvia Perfume;
leather boxes, satin lined, $4.25.
Bradley's Violet Perfecta Per-
fume, $1.O0 to $3.25.
Fancita Perfume, $1.25, 1925,
1925.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
Kerkoff's

Kerkoff's Djer-Kiss Perfumes,
S1.35, S1.75, $2.1O, $500, S4.05
bottle. and d j e r-K / SIS Toilet
Waters, boxed prettily, $4.35.
Djer-Kiss Sachet, 66c bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
Roger & Gallet's
Perfumes

Cigalia Perfume, put up in
handsome cut glass bottle, prettily
boxed, new and exquisite, $3.50.
Cigalia Toilet Water, $3.50.
Cigalia Face Powder, fancy
carved glass jar, $500.
All the staple Roger & Gallet
preparations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
Piver's Perfumes

Esperis Extract - something
new-in 1-oz. boxes, $3.50.
Esperis Vegetal, 78c.
Esperis Toilet Water, S1.3S.
Piver's Esperis Sachet, 1-oz.
bottles. 65c.
Piver's Scarabee Perfume-new
and fine; handsomely boxed; price
$685..
Scaraoee Face Powder, in fancy
glass jars; a rare gift; price S4.45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
Coty Perfumes

Jacqueminot Rose Extract, in
1-oz. bottles, $2.4O.
2-oz. bottles, $3.50.
Also in leather case at %d.05,
Jacqueminot Rose Toilet Water.
$2.1O to $3.50.
L'Origan Perfume, S2.75 to
$3.50.
Lilas Perfume, leather boxes.
satin lined, $3.50.
Coty Lilas Toilet Water, fancy
stoppered bottles, $3.50.
Muguet Perfume, $2.40 1 OF.
bottle.
Muguet Perfume, $3.50.
Jasmin De Corse Toilet Water,
$3.50.
Jacqueminot, Muguet, Lierigan,
Sachets, in fancy bottles of l o.,
$3.50.
In fancy satin pkgs., csc.
The nor popular of Coty Per-
fumes, also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
Colgate's Perfumes

Large assortment of odors, at
tractively boxed, 25c, 5Oc, Toe,
800.
Toilet Waters, assorted doors,
Zoe, 39c, TAG, 1928.
Colgate's Petite Perfume, Young
Peoples Perfume, Miniature Per-
fume for children, 2bc box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
HoubiQant's

bigant's Ideal Perfume,
S4.25.
Ideal Toilet Water, S4.16.
Ideal Sachet, $1.76 bottle.
Houbigant's Premier Mai Per-
fume Oily of the Valley, S2.40
to 1925.
Houbigant's ideal Toilet Sets,
in handsome satin-lined cases,
pricss 50, 1880, 5000, $22.
Many other of the Houblgant
Perfumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
Lazell's Perfumes

English Ideal Perfume, prettily
put up, price 500 to $500.
English Ideal Toilet Water, In
handsome boxes, 75c to $3.50.
Lazell's Gardenia Perfume, in
attractive boxes, $500 to $500.
Lazell's Orange Blossom Per-
fume, $1.O0 to $500.
Lily of the Valley Perfume,
$1.00 to $500.
Lily of the Valley Toilet Water,
handsomely boxed, 75c to $3.50.
Lazell's G r d e n | a, English
Ideal, Orange Blossom Perfume,
very choice, in handsome MORE
boxes, price 1918.
Lazell's Violetia Toilet Water,
put up in very attractive boxes,
price Toe to $3.50.
All the better known of Col
gates preparations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS.

The frequency with which automo-
bile funerals are occurring suggests
that the world is constantly finding
better ways and better methods.
The automobile funeral-like all
other affairs In which the automobile
figures-should prove great saving OF
valuable energy and sensibiIities.
There has still remained something
Of paganism in the modern worlds
methods Of disposing OF the dead. Not
iEfrequently those who follow their be-
loved to the tomb entertain the strange
idea that they are honoring those
whom they mourn-by paying for a
certain amount Of pageantry and dis
play.
Surely nothing could be more err
roneous. The dead are not honored
when they are carried in review be-
fore a populace-which has its bur.
dens to bear-and which has a suffi-
Gent number OF reminders that death
- the lot OF every man.
The dead are most truly honored
when the feelings OF the living are
most effectually considered. The dead
have gone to their reward--but the liv-
ing must still suffer a thousands pangs.
1t is they who must be given the first
thought when there has been a be-
reavement.
One would not urge unseemly haste
in disposing OF those who pass. But If
the automobile can more speedily and
smoothly convey the dead to their last
resting place than the hearse with It's
horses-then the automobile has again
demonstrated its high usefulness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
Daddy 'sBedtirne
o, Little Boy and Girl
OLOIV Kept Lighthouse
Lamp All Night

So YHATs the greatest thing
w Wei that's very hard question daddy,
1T could be in
different But for little
battle Of Ife can't think Of anything than luck
a example
tear fan kernop on nav news
paper.
ITS about both daddy You better ep
-ohh daddy said Evelyn @did telling
i
Very seldom aam answered daddy ~and I'll
lighthouse at Belle or the
AateO with his ana
q baby
arly
suddenly to
derious with could
climbed climbed down again
find husband Then
mother the Light not fnig and she
wind heavy
at intervals
THAT
but matters 1ashfuaAatuRm
WELL mother
Charles and + with 4
And that's
not help them
also had Baby muganie 10 Jock after
al RFance went wild with admiration when became Dubnc
0nmdoEv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
MONDAY. AUG. u, 1911.
GROW CORN.

There has been complaint about the
wheat crop being short in some sec
tions Of the state. In others the state
ment has been made that the fax could
be better-although in many counties
it promises magnificent yield. But
the reports are practically unanimous
that the corn crop in North Dakota
could scarcely be more promising than
at present. The hot weather just suit
ed it--and in almost all counties the
rains were opportune. Even in those
sections of the state where the wheat
is poorest because of the drought and
heat-the corn is good.
The impetus given corn raising this
year is two-foid. The agitation for an
increased acreage in this crop had con-
tinued for number of years and was
beginning to bear fruit. Then at the
psychological moment the First Ma
tisnal bank OF Fargo offered $1,000 in
cash prizes for corn--from real corn
fields, the contestants 10 exhibit corn
from fields OF not less than five acres.
Many other banks in the state have
co-operated and have offered local
prizes. AS result the acreage is
larger than ever before in the history
Of the state.
There is another feature which is
regarded by the advocates of corn rails
ing as especially important. Outside
Of potato grounds. the best wheat fields
this year have been on land that was
in corn last year. Not only was the
wheat cleaner and stronger-but even
in the drier sections of the state it
stood the adverse conditions much bet
ter than on other fields. This year has
demonstrated most emphatically the
benefits to succeeding crops from the
cultivation OF corn. The extra blowing
Of the corn crop last year evidently
stored more moisture than was used
and what was left proved highly bene-
fetal to this years wheat crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14

stand that you will make trip
through the west this fall Probably
either going out or coming back you
will go through the state of North Da-
kota, and on behalf of the people OF
the state / wish to extend to you a
very cordial invitation to make some
speeches at the principal towns along
your route.
Should you cross the state on the
Northern Pacific, / would like to have
you speak and meet the people at Far
go, Casselton, Valley City, jamestown,
Medina, Steele, Bismarck, Mandan,
New Salem, Glen Ullin, Hebron, Dick
inson, Belfield, Medora, Sentinel Butte
and Beach; IL over the Great Northern,
at Williston, Stanley, Minot, Towner,
Rugby, Leeds, Devils Lake, Larimore,
Grand Forks, Hillsboro, Fargo and
Wahpeton; IL over the 500 line, at
Bowbells, Kenmare, Minot, Velva,
Balfour. Drake. Anamoose. Harvey,
Fessenden, Darlington, Kensal, Court
enay, wimbledon, Valley City, Fingal,
Enderlin, Wyndmere and Hankinson;
if over the Milwaukee, at Marmarth,
Rhame, Bowman, Scranton, Reeder,
Hettinger and Haynes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
THE INV sTATEs.

Discussing the new statehood bills
and President Taft's probable action
on, them, The New York Journal OF
Commerce had the following:
The joint resolution for the adsnis-
sion OF THE territories OF New Mexico
and Arizona as states into the union
upon an equal footing with the original
states" as IL passed the house on May
2S, and as it has passed the senate
with but slight change, requires an
amendment OF the constitution al al
ready adopted to be voted upon in each
caee @before the proclamation Of the
president shall issue announcing the
result OF the election which is to be
held, and as q condition precedent
to the administration Of said state.
IL will be observed that the ADOPTION
OF the amendment Ii moi required but
only it, submission To a separate vote
This amendment In the case Of New
Mexico Is only intended To make future
amendments OF the constitution easier
than the method provided for in that
instrument as already adopted. In the
case OF Arizona the amended section
a. the resolution requires ii to be
submitted to separate vote at the
election To be held under the constftu-
1ion adopted at the election or last
February. reads as follows: Every
public officer In the state of Arizona
except members IL the judiciary hold
ing lid elective office either BIT election
Or appointment Ii subject to recall
from such office BIZ the qualified elect
0rN nf fl1e electoral district from which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14

one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try il,
and 1t has made me well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked 3 miracle for me. Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. IT 1t viii
help others you may publish nv
letter. Mrs. NATHAN b. CREATION,
81 n, Main Street, Natick. Mass.
The Change of Life Is the most criti-
cal period of q woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that win SO successfully
carry women through this irving
period as Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
III you would like special advice
about your case write c0nfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice iii free.
and always helpful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
North Dakota Kernels

/ Denhofs - long On dogs.
Railroad business il picking mp.
coo
This - the month to seed 1912 winter
wheat.
The 1911 crop Of hunting licenses /.
Mcville has improved telephone con-
nections.
Illegal chicken shooters are getting
away with the goods.
Thugs and toughs in the state this
year are decidedly bold.
%>@@
Every business man should be repre-
scented In his home paper.
N&@
Grand F'orkers win soon be able to
tell what the correct weather is.
80
The Ross Valley News is not much
OF an admirer Of former sheriff.
The highways around Sherwood are
to be improved by the owners OF autos.
If the frosts are tardy-the nax
crop in this state viii be hummer.
The congressional race next year
will be the hottest feature OF the cam
paign.
Editor Carter OF The Wimbledon
News is down in that dear old Iowa
on visit
900
Grafton is the thirteenth city IL size
In the state and doesn't regard the
position as unlucky.
900
There Is a love AFFAIR 1T Dogden that
inspires the editor Of The News to
write serial story.
900
The editor Of The Glendale Record
Is in a controversy as to the merits
and otherwise--of church union.
900
The Bowbells Tribune thinks ths.t
forty years ago the boys whitewashed
more fences than they do now.
Former Editor Curry Of The Binford
Times is enjoying life as a home
steader in the southwestern part OF
the state
1t is claimed that it is bad COM
bination where postmaster is also
hotel proprietor-as he wants all the
patrons to stop At his place.
900
Some of the North Dakota insurgent
papers are copying the criticisms
against Senator Gronna-who is the
most insurgentingest insurgent ever.
At Turtle Lake two sets of teachers
have been hired and some OF the peo-
pie wonder il the kids are to be sent
to school in both day ami night shifts.
900
The county officials Of Pembina have
been looking over number OF the
new courthouses to get pointers on the
new structure to be erected at Caval-
Ter.
County auditors are supplying the
banks with hunting licenses so sports-
men in the smaller towns can secure
their permits without having to visit
the county seat.
Gamblers Will not be permitted to
fleece those who file on Berthold
claims. Precautions will be taken in
all the registration towns to prevent
the operation of grating games.
900
Editor Lee Of The Abercrombie Ad-
vocate is giving the people of that
town the best paper for years. Aber-
crombie became known as a news
paper graveyard, but the present pub
Usher evidently intends to disprove
that idea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
Full SIZE PALMOLIVE CAKE
Announcement Made ON Behalf of Local
Dealers Regarding Free
Soap Week.


Because OF numerous inquiries from
whether a fuIl size 10-cent cake or trial
size cake Of Palrnolive Soap is to be
given away during Free Soap Week"
the B. j.. johnson Soap Company, In be-
half OF local dealers today announced
that the full size cake which ID never
sold for less than 10 cents will be the
This announcement Will be welcomed
by local houaekeepers for Free Soap
WeAk-6ue within a few days now
has taken the feminine populace hy
FoiiowinR yesterdays especial an.
In these columns, scores paid Visits To-
The stores inquirlng further particulars
about the gift, SO that today store
keepers we're expected e. have their
hands fun taklng care Of orders for
th0 famous laundry soap aaiyanic,
Esa was 0 ana ae which r i coay
to palmoIive. both being manufactured
BIZ the p, ]. Johnson Soap Company
OF Milwaukee,
Galvanio u known to 100000 house
wives On the only perfect laundry eoap.
soE not oniy doss II wash TIE elothss
III the world, bur II actually preserves
delicate garments from the wear and
tear Of ordinary soaps. Yet Qalvanl0
sells AIT the standard price I'VE cents
4 cake despite the fact that II II cost
The RonaekaepeE Ten cents y wQuld
It deea twice TIE work Of other soaps
with half the labor.
ssThA GaIvansn Method va1Nmhls HI
tie book. II being sent Nrae OE ciapNa
To aM who write til the y. Al 1anna4fA
Soap Company AaalWaaAfees WA@ss 1aS ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14

Continued From Page One.
It has been represented to them that
the LaFollette candidacy is making
progress there. Now it appears an ag-
gressive campaign is to be made in
the northwest in behalf of Mr.. Taft.
To some extent 1t win be education-
al through the medium OF speeches OF
the president; at the same time prac-
tical politicians have been enlisted in
cause.
Under the new primary law adopted
by the legislature North Dakota repub-
leans viii be the first in any state to
indicate their choice as to the repub-
lican nomination. That the president
Is interested is indicated in an an
nouncement made here today by Rep
resentative Hanna of North Dakota,
who made public letter he received
from Charles D. Hilles, secretary to the
president The White House commu-
nication came to Mr.. Hanna in reply
to letter forwarded to the president
asking him to visit North Dakota on
his forthcoming western trip. While
the letter OF Secretary HilIes does not
contain promise that Mr.. Taft will
visit North Dakota. Mr.. Hanna has
reason to believe the president has
made up his mind to deliver a number
Of speeches in the state. The Hilles let
ter follows:
Secretary HiIIes' Letter.
my dear MIR. Hanna: The presi-
dent has asked me to thank you
warmly for your kind invitation which
You extend to him to visit North Da-
kota In the course of his prospective
western trip. The question Of the
itinerary and schedule will not be
taken up until after congress shall
have adjourned, but shall be glad to
let you know as soon as It can be de-
termined whether the president viii
be able to make so extensive a trip
In his letter of invitation, Repre-
sentative Hanna gave the president in
detail routes from which he might
make selection.
MIR. Hanna's Letter.
MY dear Mr.. President--I under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14


win you kindly advise me as soon
as possible as to your itinerary and as
to whether. either going west or upon
your return. you viii be In my state
and II so over what lines OF road you
viii travel. and ! will at once take
the matter up with the people along
the line, and know they will accord
you very hearty welcome
May Visit Northern Minnesota.
It was further learned today that II
the president accepts Mr.. Hanna's in
vitatton to visit towns in North Da-
kota he will touch at a number OF
places in northern Minnesota.
If the trip to northern Minnesota
and North Dakota Is made as indicat-
ed 1t win be at a time when Canada Is
In the midst Of an election to pass on
Canadian reciprocity. This would give
the president an opportunity, his
friends say, to deliver in close prox-
unity to the border speeches that
might be effective In upholding the
hand OF the Laurier government.
The A. D. Walker Insurance Agency.
suite 10, Magill block General In
surance.