davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1911-01-28

extract to, the final atom all the mer-
riment with which the author has
so libera'ly endowed his bright, breezy
four act play.u i.
BERTHE Beaumont, whose sprite-like
dancing is such a delightful feature
of Miss Nobody From Starland,"
has a hobby for collecting dane
ing slippers. She began her collec-
tion by accident when she came in
to possession of pair Of slippers
that had been worn by Taglioni.
That started the fad and now in
her coy little home in Philadelphia
she has two glass cases full of the
foot-gear of famous DANGERS, some of
them exceedingly valuable from a
collectors standpoint. S'e recently
added q tiny pair Of soft white kid
skin slippers to her collection. Her
mother found them for Miss Beau
mont. They are Labeled "Bertie Beau
mont's first steps were taken in
these slippers, and bear the date
thereof. .:
miss Nobody from. Starland" will
make it's appearance at the Lyceum
in February.
The labor world., 1911-01-28
PRESSNIEN'S NEW HOME is
FAST NEARING COMPLETION

MEMPHIS, Jan. 27.-The new
home being erected by the Pressmens s
union at Halesprings, near Roger
Vile, Tenn, is nearing completion.
The automobile highway which will
run between Rogersville and Hale
springs is almost completed. Two of
the new buildings intended for use
by the pressmen have also been
erected.
One of these is the technical school,
in which 100000 worth of printing
machinery has already been installed.
The other is the pressmen's hotel. A
sanitarium which will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 is now in
course Of erection.
A large force of men is engaged
on the work of erecting the buildings
the weekly payroll amounting al
Hale-springs to over $1,000.
One of the presses installed in the
technical school required seven wag-
ons, each drawn by four horses, tc
carry it to the new building.
The labor world., 1911-01-28
SPIES SHADOW OFFICIALS
OF SHOEWORKERS' UNION

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 27.-That he is
being shadowed day and night by de-
tectives is the assertion of Michael
]. Tracey, general secretary-treasurer
of the United Shoe Workers Of Amer
lea, in a statement to the press. Tracey
also saw other union officials being
shadowed and alleges that the de-
tectives are hired by shoe manu-
facturerc.
This the manufacturers deny.
Secretary Tracey recently said that
there were detectives in all the shoe
factories, who were spying upon the
unions and carrying reports of trou-
BILE to the manufacturers. When har-
mony existed, the detectives stir up
strife for the purpose of making the
manufacturers believe that they re-
quire their services.
Now Tracey says that these same
detectives are dogging his steps.
The labor world., 1911-01-28
A LITTLE BIT OFF THE
TOP OF REAL SOCIALISM

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Six help
less cripple children attending the
Fallon public school in Chicago
had no place to go after school,
so their teacher, Miss Florence E.
Prouty, rented a flat and cared
for them there.
The little home is known as
Happy Haven" Miss Prouty
runs it on the salary she receives
as a teacher, buys what food and
clothing the children need and
does all the cooking and house.
hold work herself after school
hours
Il have tried to care for the
crippled children outside the
school room, as we'll as in it,"
said Miss Prouty today when she
begged that no publicity be given
her effort. my little wards are
happy little fellows. They have
no homes and they must live.
So I try to care for them as best
I can."
The labor world., 1911-01-28
Boston cigarmakers' Use
Exhibit to Boom the Label

There is no union organization in
the land more awake to the advan-
tages of advertising the label of it's
craft than is the cigarmakers.'
At the last regular meeting of the
Boston Cigarmakers' union, President
Edward Broaden gave lengthy re-
port of the work of the label COM
1nittee for the last six months, deal
ing especially with the exhibit of
cigars in the Chamber of. Commerce
building, the. latest undertaking Of
that committee for bringing to the
attention of the general public the
blue label of the organization:
His report in part was: In Novem-
ber last a subcommittee visited the
board of directors of the Chamber
Of Commerce and sought permission
to make a display in their building
of Boston-made cigars. After listen
ing to their arguments the matter
was referred by them to the library
committee, who had charge of the
room.
before them and present their re-
NuCSI d6dIIl, cillu we're Ill IclcIIcu
to the trade extentension committee.
That committee, after listening to the
arguments of your president, then
agreed to permit the use of one of
their rooms, on condition that each
box of cigars should bear the maxi
ers name, the name of the brand
and the retail price, and that all
advertising and price cards should be
of a uniform style and that the re-
tail price of each cigar be on the
cards. '
Exhibit Is Arranged.
The president secured ten show
cases of the latest design, and Philip
Meckelburg, chairman Of the. label
committee, who had seventeen years
experience in window displays, ar
ranged the exhibit. Letters had been
secured from all the prominent men
In the public: life of Boston. "a
The labor world., 1911-01-28

While one thing essential to a cul.
tured lawyer is thorough knowl.
edge Of Latin. it is not necessary that
he should parade his classical knowl.
edge, for he might be taken dowr
a peg as was the young lawyer who
displayed his learning before an Ar.
kansas jury. His opponent replied
"Gentlemen Of the jury the young
lawyer who just addressed you ha:
roamed with Romulus, canted with
Cantharides, ripped with Euripides
socked with Socrates, but what does
he know about the laws of Arkan.
sas?" s,}%.:-- g.. 81,
The labor world., 1911-01-28
AT. THE THEATERS.

THE Call of the Wild,' which
comes to the Lyceum with Franklin
Woodruff in the leading role Sunday
and Monday next, tells a story of
much interest. There is a prologue,
with the scene laid in a mountain
hut of an Indian. This Indian has
brought John Ermine up as his son
since early boyhood, and has taught
him that the blood Of the white man
and not of the red man flows in his
veins. He sends him into the white
mans country that he may learn his
ways. Ermine goes to an army post in
the Yellowstone region, becomes
scout. and does good work against
the Indians. During his explorations
he picks from the trail a picture of
The labor world., 1911-01-28
TO LEGISLATE
'PHOSSY JAW" OUT OF LAND

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 27.-A bill
has been introduced in parliament
by Rev. King, the minister of labor.
prohibiting the manufacture, sale and
importation Of matches. made from
white PHOSPHORUS and was discussed
III the house of commons this week.
The minister said the government
was determined to put a stop to the
sale of white PHOSPHORUS and the
spread of the disease "phossy jaw"
caused by its use in the manufacture
of matches.
The labor world., 1911-01-28
A. F. OF l.. SAYS FLIGHT IT,"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor advised the Inter-
national Photo -Engravers' union Of
America to appeal to the highest
court in Massachusetts, against the
injunction issued by the court Of
equity of that state prohibiting men,
bers Of the organization from engag-
ing in strike to secure higher wages
and shorter workday, and also pro-
hibiting officers of the organization
from having strike benefits
The labor world., 1911-01-28
CAN'T TAP PORK BARREL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The
hopes Of pork barrel politicians that
the establishment of postal savings
banks would result in the creation of
several of the government jobs.
among them that of auditor for the
board Of trustees, have been sent
glimmering by a decision Of the con-
troller of the treasury. The con-
troller ruled that the trustees were
responsible solely to congress for their
financial transactions, and that con-
sequently there were no duties to-
necessitate an auditor. - =. -: <
The labor world., 1911-01-28
STRIKES INCREASE IN SPAIN.

BARCELONA. Jan: s7.-rhe var.
GUS strikes under, way here are be-
coming aggravated.
The strikers are showing a tendency
to amalgamate and to declare a gen.
eral strike. ~. -,
At a largely attended meeting here
today, Deputy Lerroux made 8
speech, in the course of which hi
combated the present system of gov.
eminent. He declared it caused ILL.,
teracy, emigration and hunger, an6
that 1t was bring about a change such
as took place in Portugal.
The labor world., 1911-01-28

Louis Arlington, father Of the
Glassblowers'. union Of. the United
States died at his home in Alton,
ILL.,, January IL. He was in his
seventy-fourth year and had given
most Of his life to the Improvement
Of the glassblowers' organizations.
The labor world., 1911-01-28
BUFFALO PAINTERS. OUT,

B.UF,F'ALO, = Jan. IA; strike of
painters and upholsterers is on at the
Erie Motor company's plant. The
men claim there are more than 1000
of; their number out, either directly
or. indirectly, because of. the strike.
- The men have been working under
a. piece-work system and they now
demand that they be paid a straight
daily or hourly wage.
The labor world., 1911-01-28

Dad says I amt old enuff t know
nothin' about politics, but Nv notused
dat de soshulists are doin' .t'ings while
other fellers is merely talkin' about it.
The labor world., 1911-01-28

Since I bin goin' t Sunday school
I've loined dat Jesus generally tended
t. de eats afore He begun talkin' re-
ligion.. Amt dat good thought >f'r
some O. de guys dat is takin' SO much
intrust, in de; welfare O. de woikin'
classes?
The labor world., 1911-01-28

If we could pipe some O. de guys
allus gassin' about how ting should
be run, we'd put de gas company out
o. business quick.
The labor world., 1911-01-28

AS I afore remoiked I amt no
soshioligist, but it strikes me dat
spendin' so much money on improvin'
hogs an so little on improvin' de, Kids
is a mighty poor business. ~, J.:
The labor world., 1911-01-28

A hoss woiks better f'r occashural
lovin' pats. Dere amt much diff
frunce atween de average man an a
boss. Wish more bosses would t'ink
it over.
The labor world., 1911-01-28

I've notused, too dat none o'den1
don't refuse t'accept a workin' mans
money becaws his hands is durty.
The labor world., 1911-01-28

If my woik fr de boss wus like de
woik O. some fellers FIR de city I'd
git me walkin' poipers fore night.
The labor world., 1911-01-28
WHAT THE OFFICE BOY SAYS

If my press gifts broke de boss fixes
it.. When 1 git sick I has fix me-
self on me own time.
The labor world., 1911-01-28

To lot wv us de music O de
6 O'Clock whistul ie. de. sweet ever
The labor world., 1911-01-28

Carrying a card and paying dues
Is not all Of unionsim.
The labor world., 1911-01-28

Carrying card and paying dues
is not all of sunionism.
The labor world., 1911-01-28

When you insist on the Label you
help thousands. :. -. IL I btu = ! !:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24
PAPER MAKERS STARYE
MARKET FOR PROfI!
REPRESENTATIVES, OF PUBLISH
ERS CHARGES PAPER Is SOLD
CHEAPER ABROAD.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May 23.-Charges that
the American News Paper Publish
crs are compelled to pay higher prices
for their news print paper because the
International Paper Company Is prao-
tically in control Of the Industry in
this country were made today at the
Canadian reciprocity bill hearing be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee by
John Norris representing the Ameri-
can News Paper Publishers Assooia-
ton.
The paper makers, Mr.. Norris said
have made obvious efforts to restrict
production and to starye the paper
market to maintain prices at an agreed
figure have sold paper abroad cheap
or than in this country and have ar
rayed themselves against public no.
tatlon. Mr. Morris accused the In
ternational Paper Company with hav-
ing launched into a gigantic wood
land speculation with having in flated
capitalization of at least Sl01,000, 900
and with keeping down production by
maintaining a capacity Of Sj per cent
modern equipment.
"Yet the International Paner Com
pany." he added, " is asking Con
gress to put a premium upon the anti
quity Of plants in mills that were
verglng on bankruptcy IS years ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24
MAY USE TESTIMONY
OF A FORMER TRIAL
JUDGE FURMAN LAYS DOWN A
NEW RULE WHERE WITNESSES
CANNOT BE REACHED.

Special to the World
oklahoma City. Okla, May "a
In the manslaughter case Of W. w,
Warren from McCurtain County, af-
hrmed by the criminal court of ap-
peals today Presiding Judge Furman
laid down the rule for the first time
in this court that the testimony of
former witnesses may be read at a
later trial where the witnesses are
dead, insane. or incapable Of being
reached.
Warren was sentenced to serve 10
years at hard labor,
Among the thirty-two cases decided
today were the following A. Brown,
Pawnee County transporting liquor
reversed because defendant was tried
on the original information after an
amended Information had been filed;
Tom Brown, Washington, liquor APP
peal dismissed; Bob Ball Tulsa Coun-
ty liquor, appeals dismissed; Pat Ma
lone, Tulsa, liquor, affirmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24
string attached To
admission OF States
HOUSE ADOPTS ADMITTING RESO-
LUTON BUT WITH-llOLDS
APPROVAL

by Associated Press
Washington, May 23,-The Joint
resolution admitting Arizona and New
Mexico TO immediate statehood but
Withholding approval OF the consii-
tuition Of both until the people have
voted on proposed amendments pass
ed the House Of Representative this
afternoon by viva yoce. No roll call
was demanded on the final vote.
Tho resolution requires Arizona 10
vote on an amendment removing the
recall provision It applies to Jud 's
and requires New Mexico TO vot- ."
an amendment making It's constltu-
ton moro easily amendablc In the
future. Neither state is required to
adopt tho amendments proposed by
congress Whether the yare approved
or rejected by tho proposed referen-
dums the constitutions OF the new
states will stand finally approved
when the respective votes have been
taken Tho resolution passed IN the
form proposed by tho Democratic ma
iorlty Of the committee on territories,
Efforts were made by the Republicans
TO force Arizona TO ote out OF its con-
sttutlon therccall OF Judges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24
LORIMER Case Held
BEFORE Senate eyes
"A TOI t1TE STILL MAKING
PLEA FOR REOPINING WHEN
BODY ADJOURNED.

By Associated Press
Washington, May 23 Tho Lori
mer case" G1aln was to the fore in
the Senate today. resolution OF in
qu.ry offered by Senator Martin. the
Democratic leader, intended as a
substitute FOR tho LaFollctte and DIl-
lingham reso utiong, and a continue
don Of speech by Senator LaFollette
furnishing the features.
La Toilette was still speaking when
he Senate adjourned, lie gave no.
ticc that no would continue tomor.
row, when he hopes to conclude his
plea for Il re-investigation Of the bri'
berry chargos.
Mr. LaFollette reviewed the recent
proceedings OF the Illinois leEisla-
ture. He said ho was convinced thai
there were stlll more tests to be de-
cided.
"Tho people OF tho country" sale
ne, rejected our former verdict a
. If by one voice Nothing is settle,
unless settled right II is Gods eter
mai justice pulling TO make thing
/ plumb"
lie was gre public opinion ha,
been right 20 this case, and in declar
ing that he wanted the Senate to vie,
Itself I'm tho mirror Of such opinion
ne held alott a huge collection q
newspaper clippings condomnln
scnate's decl,ion in the case. Mr.
LaFollettc quoted tho Senatos actio
IN the Dupont case IN an effort TO Jus
tify the demand for re-openin1
/ Contcnding hat the Senate as vel
us other tribunals, should exercise tn
privilege or reviewing It's own pro
ceedngs He read freely from the tes
timony Of Collstadt. Funk and Hlne
concerning the use Of a corruption
fund Of 100000 which, It wa
charged, had been used In influenc
ing votes for Lorimer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24
RAILWAY MEN VISIT
Take Up Handling of Freight and
Passenger TraiIiCe Here.


Officials Of the Santa Fe and Mid
land Valley railroads met in Tulsa yes
terday and discussed the handling Of
traffic both passenger and freight at
Tulsa The Midland Valley and the
Santa Fe Railroads have a union de-
pot 1t was announced recently, by
the Midland Valley that an entirely
new freight depot would Ne buiVt
near the present depot and that the
old depot would be remodled for pas
senger use.
The Midland Valley was represent
ed by L. NJ Alvord of Muskogee vice
president and general manager, J, NJ.
Harris, of Muskogee, general superin-
tendent and j, A. w. LeFeber, OF
Muskogee, traffic manager
The Santa 'e was rel esented by
C.. w. Kouns, general ma er. J, NJ.
Connell general passene agent of
Topeka; z, Raymond, general super
intendent of the Newton Division; p,
Ripley division superintendent; w T
Treleavcn division freight agent and
]. l.. Barnes, ex-division superintend-
cnt. now general adviser, of Chanute.
The railway magnates were taken
on a sight seeing trip over the city
by the secretary Of the Commercial
club, L. p. Sutherland. Each party
left on a special train in the evening
tthe Santa Te officials going to Cha
mute and the Midland Valley officials
20 Muskogec.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24
BANK GUARANTEE LAW
ENDORSED BY BANKERS
OKLAHOMN ASSOCIATION IN AN.
NUAL SESSION TAKE ACTION
ON TOE UNEXPECTED.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
oklahoma city, May 23, The Ok
'ahoma Bankers Association In ses-
sion here elected the following ofIi-
GERS today: r. j Hartman, sulphur,
president q. T., Ramsey, Muskogee,
first vice president; G.. w, Dawes,
Blackwell. second vice president; W.
b Harrison Enid, secretary; I, II.
Nakdiman, Sallisaw treasurer
Following n speech by Governor
Lee Cruce thls afternoon the state
Bankers Division cf the association
adopted rsolutions endorsing the
bank guarantee law An expected
fight on the guarantee law did not
develop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24
Anxiously Awaits Election.

Special to The World.
Claremore, Okla, May 2S.-The
Clnremore Commercial Club has been
watching the fight over the county
scat anxlously and awaiting results
A few Of the citizens over the county
have been going over to see what
they could do TO create sentiment, but
most Of them here are keeping hands
Off, and allowing the people OF Col
llnsylle TO settle the matter to suit
themselves, as they are the ones most
concerned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24
GIVES LAND FOR
BARRIERS HOME
CH ARIES PAGE DONATES 100
ACRES 20 START PROJECT.
OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
Dream OF John Hancock Assumes
Tangible rroporions-Pinn After
Typos Home

Steps wc"' taken Yesterday which
viii mean that The name of Tulsa will
be on the lips of every union barber
in the United States when the news
has been flashed over the wires into
every corner Of the globe SAND
Springs, just 70 the west Of Tulsa, will
be the loca on Of a home for BARRIERS
broken down in health or too old to
work.
John Hancock Of Tulsa, vice presi-
dent Of the Gu Cura Manufacturing
Company o. Tulsa, has been working
on the prorosition to locate q bar
Der s home -at this patc. Yes ter
day he wa given the first real sub
stantal en- ,dragcmcut by a single
donation tn. BARRIERS home at Sand
Springs is assured.
Charles Page, founder of SAND
Springs and builder Of the Sand
Springs Int,rurban Railroad, has
agreed to give one hundred acres
near Sand Spings to the use Of a bar
hers' home, This land has been
given practically unrestricted to the
movement. on the tract Of land al
lowed is = le built the home. The
superannua ID BARRIERS who find their
way to the establishment win he given
the privilege Of tilling this land by
each man pltting in two or three
hours a day the home IS expected TO
he entirely selt-supporting
BESIDES the donation of Mr.. Page
Mr lIancocN has agreed to give per
cent Of the cross receipts or his bus
iness for five years towards building
an institution for aged or decrcpit
BARRIERS.
These two donations and some
smaller ones which have been prom.
isel are to ne placed at the disposal
of the National BARRIERS Union. By
an assessm ant of a certain nominal
sum the necessary funds can be Sc,
cured for the erection Of the build,
.ng at San Springs. With its com
pleton the donation made by Mr.,
Hancock will Just about pay the run
ming expenses until the farm become,
entirely selL-supportins.
Just what direction from Sane
Springs the home will be Is no
known, but somewhere on the hi
which rises from the level Arkansas
bottom the site will be chosen. Par
Of the land which is to be paced a
the disposal OF the inmates to till vii
lie In the eltlie valley of the broa,
Arkansas
Mr., Han ock has been working OF
the foregoing proposition for man,
weeks Ills works have been crown
ed with success, as there is now n
doubt that the project will ripen int
fun fruItage, A large frame building
OF size enough to accommodate a
least two hundred is the plan.
After a certain age in life a ma,
Is not fast enough for the first elias
union barber shop 1t is then that h
drops into ,he "scab" shop class, TIL
home which IS to be built at San,
Springs Is Intended to remedy this
No estimate Of the cost OF tn
scheme can be ascertained, but It
planned 20 pattern the whole anal
after the M thods used by the Inter
national Typographical Union 4
founding home at Colorado Springs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24
GLOON CAST OVER FRANCE.
Untlmcly Death Of Minister Turns IIol-
idny 90 Mourning

Paris. May 23,-Tho disaster at the
opening Of tho international Aero
plane contest In which Henri NJ, Bert
cnuy the French minister of war was
killed and Antoine Il, Monls prem
Ter Of France and two other persons
dangerously injured has turned a hol-
lday occasion into q period OF mourn.
ing
A number NJ oylators have with
drawn. Tho body Of tho minister ia
lying In state at the Minister of War.
The funeral Is expected to take place
Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24

By Associated Press.
Duluth, MINI. May 23,-The Sec
and Church Of Christ Scientists, Of
Duluth yesterday adopted a resolu-
tion with but one dissenting vote seced
ing from the mother church, The Sec
ond Church OF Christ Scientists OF
Duluth has a membership ~ fifty
The First has not seccded,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24

Troy n Y, May 23.--Charles r.
HILL paying teller Of the Security
Trust Company fell dead here while
witnessing an exciting game of base
ball between two state league teams.
It is thought that the excessive heat
and excitement brought on an acute
attack OF heart failure. one man
was overcome while watching cir
Gus parade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24

G. f.. B 'chner director of play
ground work in Tulsa, has returned
from a trip 10 the East during which
he attended the national meeting OF
the Player ind Association Of Amer
lea In session at Washington on May
10-t1-12 During his trip East Mr.
Buchner purchased the apparatus for
the Fairgrounds at Sand Springs In
cluded In this apparatus are a giant
stride, steel slide, teetcr ladders, trav-
cling rings, see-saws, rockabay
swings, SWING frames and other APP
paratus rhis includes apparatus
which has proven most popular al
other Fairgrounds An outdoor gym.
nasium equipment was purchased
Tho nppara Us purchased provides for
the pastlme ct both boys and girls.