davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

nlaftnA osak uaH0.
Der lmiat I'm bteisasa Gfearinae aus Be-
lief no teute auf SS,5lt.aJ0.
RSiSg.essmrttaR~.
Ter Rarst In SotaI eiuriidten 10 ar beute
stpas lei bates uib beionbsr5 muroen ble
AitieH Der etus. eias 4 electric 90. isdrfer
ashaHbeit. Die folssnoen Bersaufs iins
ya bersAten:
On BEG D1rfe.
First caii
8 niiien Qing Gas Electric ge........ s6sz
81 Mffisr 9oiguibta 1as 4 Glse.......... Is&
Bfiisn g. a. 4 8. 9. q T............,.. sssA
s1filsn Cir. es,n w. Gs.,.........tS
r4cUnd Gar
gs;.sH Gine 8as & gEaetrie Co.., sk
9a sfftsss Diasfts.
81 Qfiien -rr. q. xgoft. epm.. .....s ~
IN hlttfW 0ine SOS 4istfric Go........ -
.D0D tiBifee AalIDGss Of u ecuis, &C.. Nv
s3sevasnf. 81. %. iso ............+..,...ie .ie2sf
Na1ffebsnee Iabeas pon TIM bieftgen
MAtittsEnsttbeR Bombs uHs Kstien stebt
bic sifDisnsn naotiruasen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30


punnsrlihitsu 8srbdltniiIe. Die 8sr=
speifluna Der 6enne, Die gntentiiten
ausbriitsts unp bic sSunsen ms 8afier
asheu iah, lit bstannt. Wie Is aber
elmer SaBe 5umuthe lit, bis itatt Rag
den odsden aufsiebt, 3etgte iih srIi
unldneit i'm Glfab. Giner GaBe muir
Den bic Sunseu fortgenommen unb ses
tOotet. 5iefbstriibt lief Die 4Ite fort.
um nit sinem SeIobdshen suriid3us
tommen. oas Tie nit ibrer sigensu
Utilh erndbrte une NIT bem lie Ifh Ell
ne 3eitlnns trefflih pertrug. bis ous
DE guitibus non eft hifputanpum
| Iein Reht fprberte. Die Gasenmlitte,
lsgte penn iuneen 2ampe bic oelitate.
| Iien Mduis Dor in Der bere6tieten Gr.
partuns, bab er mtt ibnen Ipielen uni
fis IhlisBlih frefen piiroe. Der 5ai'
| 3eiete iit sdn3lich abgeHeisi uno sr'
belt trdftige Sbrfeisen. ilnn als oi'
aabe ffIiebIih oas unaeratbens Stint
gar Gohl freHsn fab, ipeupeie iie iit
rerahtunasooa ab.-Gtn sSagofreans
aus MeB erhielt Elm tpeniee 5ase al
tss, oef1ngenes DilbItfpsin uno lest'
| ss 3u elmer iaueennen 6iihnsrbiinoin
| Diele tnurrte sipar i'm anFaHge, nnbH
iid bann aber bes flsinen goritentrat
gers frsunblih on unp fGugte ton TO-
melt bxran bis er aIlsin freHeu toHn'
ts. 3piiden bsiben blisb bier abel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
LOCAL And GENERAL.

The ulletin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the Iocs.
ton Of tho paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone diree.
tory Business office, 2256; editorial
rooms, 2t85.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
P, II. BURNETTE

Com'r. OF Deeds for Californis anG
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses, Draw
Mortgages, Deeds, Bill Of salN,
iesses, Wills, Etc, Attorney for the
District Ccurts. 70 MERCHANT Ct
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

same as printed in the telephone diree'
tory Business office, 225e; editorial
rooms, 21S5.
-
Try a case Of Pinectar. 1t Is pure
Phone 1857.
New shipment of mems and boys
straw and felt hats. Kan Chong Co,
Harrison BLOCK. A.. ,.r o.
HuDscIiuo a. m nor rnnr,b Vii Wi,
Miohni, 70 Agents.
nnnY throw your old hats away
Have them cleaned by the Expert Hat
Cleaners, 1923 Fort street.
If you want good )ob done on an
auto or carriage take IL TO Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co., 42' queen ST
John H. Bergauoih fiaho ana UT
gan running ana requiring Masonic
Temple. ielephohe Eoo'' L. " BON
~.
Kaimuki was the Mecca Tor many
visitors yesterday. Autos larry hlled
the Waialae ROAD hearIE All tile al'er-
| noon.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring I'm Phone Eli. Consolidated
soda worts -..... Z.
psoN',,or c,oer Stop,rs ,ro rrcc
30 nnrohosers for Tho asking and
oooda ohoo,,toIv FREQ in exchange for
rroon st,mpe
! ra,,aru,., a,,orpoop ot half mast
u,roo phi,,in n Dodge will talk IN
Ia,,r,, ali ,,irts ot ,ho KiIobor,
A., oa,ro r,oms
| r,o In,,,o rocoptiop M the Cow
,rnor,s homo will not be held today
-, T,ooo,rt Of the CHIEF executives
Eahsorco rro, o,,u ....
So, ,,orr ntooa cords and r,vors
r,os,. clor 80, nil
w 80, Tho assortment is large
~ ,Io,,on, ,ni,uo
NV -, pnn,a, hat croorcr too
pa.a,ani, 9, noxt IN fire station
amanan,oo. n, his work Hats called
e. ,1 1o,irorod pbnr, iG,7
az w,,,t,nor son NJ II T. wicb-
a, cortaincJ Tho victorious Frrsh-
men stanford crew in the races this
year and pulled number six In the
boat.
Get a fat young turkey from the
Metropolitan Meat Marbet ana you
will have something extra lor dinner
Turkeys Kept In COOLING room lor ue-
livery Saturday Telephone leli'
a small-sized mystery was pune
tured Saturday night wheh reports
,hat Jupiter was uhueIEo'"S ""
eclipse were found grounuicsa ana II
was ascertaincd that clouds were
passing across inc star r..
Rev. X. ". smith presided over th'
: l.eahi Home services yesterday pur
ing the meeting Mrs Wndham rehu
cred solo. Mrs. H. y. Smith ais'
sang beautiful solo ut seperat'
. service held at the Home.
The school magazine, Ihe oanuah
for April, Is out. and Is credit Il
the editors. Many sketches OF WORT
are published, especially the iouI
short stories. II is stated that mex
morth's edition Will be handled By
the Junior editors.
= The Black and Gold, for April, has
; come from the press and IL OF the
usual high merit A double page Gu
Is feature that adds much attrac
tiveness to the publication. A change
is to be made In the stan, Fenne'
: Stickney taking Kenneth Ables' place
tslA I IlE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

Services at Oahu penitentiary yes
terday were in charge of Rev. Charles
II, Noes. of Croydon, England. They
were very interesting. A number of
others took part in the services. A
solo by T. f. Scdgwick was exccp-
tlonally good. The meeting ended
with song by the o. =. choir.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
tc cure cold in one day. 4. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
BY
RARIs MEDICINE CO. Saint Louia Y. 3. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

SALES-Between Boards: 40 Hon
3. & NJ. Co, S22.
DINIDENDS-May |, 1911: Haiku
81 share; PaIa. 81 share; Pioneer,
$3.50 share.
Latest sugar quotation 3.s6 cents
or S77.2o per ton.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Deaths,
WHITE.

Charles Schneider. 70 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Edgar L. Holle, 40 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Emma L. Y. Fisher, II years, So Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Mark w. Moore, 30 years, 4420 Georgia
avenue.
Edward F. Wright, Al years, 513 Thir-
teenth street northeast.
Eliza J. Lewis, 69 years, 64 B street
northeast.
Stephen Caldwell, 81 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Margaret A. Stuart 49 years, ia F street
southeast.
Catherine c. Truxell, q years, 1121 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
John H. Browning, % days, SO II street
northeast.
COLORED.
James Robinson, 26 years, Casualty
Annie Miller, 26 years, Garfield Hos
pital
Roberta Bolden, 26 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mabel Mathews, months, 1910 Q street
northwest.
Louisa A Thomas, q days, 2615 Virginia
avenue northwest.
Infant Of Fred and Rosa Hill, 10 min
utes, National Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Auctioneering Rates
Are Subject Of Suit

Securing "cut rates" from an auction
eer for its own private business and
charging higher rates to clients Is
charged against the Washington Loan
and Trust Company by James O'Don-
nell, a druggist, in a suit for an ac-
counting filed today in the District Su-
preme Court.
In a recent trustees sale O'Donnell
says the Washington Loan and Trust
Company charged him S1SS25, an auc-
tioneer's commission of l per cent
He declares this 1s 50 per cent too
much, stating lower rates are given the
trust company by the same auctioneer
under a standing agreement for its own
private business.
President John Joy Edison of the trust
company says autioneers' fees were
formerly and per cent, but that
per cent is now deemed reasonable. He
states he deplores the litigation over
such a small amount, but that O'Don-
nelrs suit is an opportunity to have the
courts decide the question.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

WHITE.
Herbert H. Brown, of Washington, and
Mamie B. Garretson, of St. Louis, Mo.
John T. Iishear and Mary L. Walker,
both Of Howard county, Md.
Edward Herbert, of Washington, and
Mabel r. Boehmc, of Richmond, Va.
Robert Butcher and jamie Sullivan,
both OF Stafford county, Va.
William c. Riggs and Margaret Adams.
both of Washington.
Charles ]. Bridget and Edna G. Poole,
both of Washington.
James D. Thompson and Sadie F. NJ
Thompson, both of Fairfax county.
Ross Wilson and Margaret Mcmahon,
both Of Washington.
Willie o. Ross, of Clifton Forge, Va,
and Gertrude Simmons, of Sitlington,
Walker L. Garvin, of Monroe, Va, and
Marion E. Day, Of Charlottesville, Va
COLORED.
James Mickey and Mary Jackson, both
of Washington.
stannie Franklin, of Charles county
Md, and Irene Craig, Of Washington
Thomas D. West and Mary Woodall,
Walter Yates. of Pittsburg, Pa, and
Bessie Nalle, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
William J. Brown, OF Anacostia, D. c..
and Ella Marshall. of Chevy Chase
James T. Gibson and Laura f. Tatum
both of Washington.
Henry Greenfield and Ida Colbert, both
of Washington.
Herbert II. Butler and Martha E. /
Davis, both of Washington.
Nathaniel johnson and Ida Lucas, bott
Of Washington.
Jerry Snowden and Sadie Flake, both
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Frank Gotch Breaks
Shoulder Of Trainer

FORT DODGE, Iowa, July 2S.-Yussif
Hassan, one Of Frank Gotch's training
mariners, lying with his right shoulder
blade broken, today testifes to the fact
that the champion wrestler still retains
his old strength and cleverness.
Hassan will be out of the game the
rest Of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
BICYCLES
READ AND NOTICE.

Owing to bankruptcy OF a large bicycle
supply house In New York CITY, the Mr.
PLEASANT QUICK REPAIR CO., S2O7 I4th
st. n. W., purchased 200 pairs of bicycle
tires at 20 per cent below factory prices
and will sell them as long as they last for
unheard-of prices, giving you the benefit Of
ready money. Reg. Our
price. price
Acme No. So, Extra Heavy.....$ $40 $3.50
National Roadster. 800 go
Diamond $780,. 800 235
Eclipse Puncture Proof.......... 800 200
Unicorn Puncture Proof. .......... 225 10
Baby Carriage Tires from 20 cents up.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Just call up Columbia 155 and will call for
and deliver work
TWO ERRAND BOYS-KEEP THEM BUSY.
THE MT. PLEASANT QUICK REPAIR CO.
Z Opposite Arcade.
Phone Col. LIS. 1901 1Ath Ut.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Vital Statistics in the District
Births.
WHITE.

Herman and Mavin Jorg, boy.
Charles E. and Annie NJ. Warfield, girl
Samuel S. and Effie Spahr, girl.
Frederick and HELEN Knopp, boy.
Thomas W. and Annie Findley, girl.
Powell H. and Lucy Sphinx, boy.
Pietro and Paolino Petrone, girl.
Raffaele and Antonino Messineo, girl.
Morris and Pesila Ekelson, girl.
COLORED.
John and Carrie Daphney, girl.
Hardie A. and Theresa A. Henderson
girl
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

GREAT BARGAIN IN SEWING MACHINES
STANDARD makes. from "A up; guaranteed to
sew. Our Davis Vertical Feed, for plain
sewing and embroidery. is the only machine
that gives complete satisfaction. Call US up
Tor free advice; II may save repair bills.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

N n. PHILPTTT, Reliable Umbrella and
parasol Maker. Tlepairing and recovering.
cTsysnstts. gloria. and silk. 3. so1 2 st. Nv.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
BOOKBINDlNG

BOOKS BOUND and REBOUND, 75c.
GEO A. sIMoNDS. SO 9TH st.. rooms s-a
Main $500
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 8.-Henry NJ.
T. Cunningham, age twenty-five, $50
Eleventh street northeast, and Hazel
M. Bailey, twepty-one, both of Wash
ington, obtained Q license to wed here.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

FOR SALE-Double screen doors, rocking z
chair, and kitchen table 1870 Eye st. NV.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

q. s. SUPREME COURT REPORTS,
full set, vol to 2ls; very cheap. Write
BOX 672. Times Office. l.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

FOR sALE-Dining table, square, oak: three
extra leaves; 81. JANITOR, 6O7 4th st.
n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

A Continuation of This Story VII
BE Found In TomOrrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

FOR sALE-26-foot launch, 1-2 h. p. motor;
top; outfit complete. Apply Line. 2422, !
after q. l. |
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

BLK EXTRA SPECIALS-LIsted in our Sum
mer Sale OF 100 High-grade Pianos traded
IN for Player-Pianos. s, 900 Steinway Baby,
$SoO. $500 Steinway Upright, S24O. $500 Knabe
Upright llike new), 1925. 800 Stieff Upright,
Upright, Sl25 And over 100 others. Terms
to suit. o. J. DeMOLL & CO., 18th and
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
FINE CLARET WINE,

s BOTTLES, FULL QUALITY. S1.O0
W. j. TYSON, s0' Pa Lin ave So. s. E
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

IRON FENCE & ORNAMENTAL
Ironwork Of all kinds; Jail and prison work;
steel vault linings. STEWART IRON
WORKS, Harry H. Zones, Mgr, Washington
Office, 2114 H St
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

FOR SALE-Upright piano; good condition
{75 cash. 33l Z st. n. z.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; s5c gal, ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO.. 027 9Th st. n. W. Phone II. 6o5l
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
CHAPTER Nv (Continued).

<<XI ES, he came all right out o
!" the garnet, where ten min
utes before he'd been
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-26
GOOD TIpINGs.
Farmers, Progressive Citizens and Or
ganized Labor Combine to Give
the State of Washington a
Government of the
PeopIe

At Seattle, Wash, an important alli-
ance has been formed, which embraces
farmers, members of the Direct Legisla-
ton League, and representatives of or
ganized labor. The mission of the alli-
ance is set forth in the following docu-
ment:
ITO those who believe in govern
ment by the people, of the state OF
Washington.
Greeting: We desire to announce the
formation of a joint legislative commit
tee of the Direct Legislation League OF
Washington, State Federation of Labor,
Farmers Union and State Grange, which
organization was perfected at a confer
ence of the executive committees of
these organizations and large delega;
ton of friends of government by the
people, held in North Yakima.
The report of the committee on per-
manent organization, which was unani-
mously adopted, was as follows:
That this organization be made per-
manent and be known as the joint legis-
lative committee of Direct Legislation
League of Washington, State Federation
of Labor, Farmers Union and State
Grange.
Objects: First To secure the adop-
ton of the initiative, referendum and re-
call amendments now before the people.
Second. To secure the submission to
the people by the next legislature of an
amendment extending to the people the
power to initiate amendments to the
constitution.
Third. To secure at such times and
in such manner as may be deemed ad-
visable the enactment of measures that
will conserve and extend the power OF
the people to rule themselves and elect
their public servants.
The officers shall consist of an exec
utive committee of four. one from each
organization, to be chosen by their re-
spective organizations and having power
to select their own chairman and secre-
tary-treasurer.
The conference adopted resolutions
declaring in favor of: The proposed
amendments now before the people
which are to be voted upon at the No
vember election G912), which provides
for the initiative and referendum of laws
and the recall.
"Favoring legislation providing for the
election of delegates to national conven-
tions to nominate presidents and vice
presidents by direct primary, the recall
of judges. the election of United States
senator's by a direct vote of the people
and a thorough corrupt practices act
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-26
EMBLEM OF JUSTICE.

1t is a pleasure to reproduce the fol-
lowing noble tribute to the union label
by Baltimore clergyman. Here is what
he said:
What can be more sacred, more holy
or more deserving of the reverence of
men or OF the angels than the union
label, which signifies that human life
has been more highly valued in the pro-
auction of human commodities than the
mere profits sought for by greed? The
label is an emblem of justice. of fra
ternity, of humanity. When you find
label on a garment or a box of cigars,
or loaf of bread, or piece OF printing,
you can be sure that neither was made
in sweat-shop that no little children's
fingers were compelled to sew, or sort
the tobacco in the hours of night, in
tended for childish sleep. When you see
this label on any commodity you can
buy il with a clear conscience, knowing
that in doing so you are not becoming a
partner in an institution that degrades
humanity to private profit. You can
sleep soundly and not be worried with
thoughts of typhus fever or smallpox or
leprosy, which are often scattered broad
cast from Chinese opium joints, peni-
tentiary convicts' cells and tenement
sweatshops. where the most degraded
specimens of humanity put their life's
blood into marketable goods, from which
the poor. unsuspecting public suffers all
manner of foul and loathsome diseases.
The union label is a religious emblem.
1t is a religious act to buy the goods to
which this label is attached-an act
blessed on earth and honored in heaven;
while it is a sin to buy a cigar, piece
of clothing, pair of shoes or loaf of
bread without this label. for then you
do not know but you are building up the
business of some heartless tyrant, who
Is extracting a fortune from the drudg-
cry and degradation of his fellows at the
risk of public health. God bless the
label. And l hope that all of you who
leave this house tonight will carry away
indelibly impressed upon your minds,
the picture of the union label surrounded
by angels. and that you will always know
that the favorite banner in heaven rep
resents justice to labor, fresh air and
sunshine and healthful conditions to
those who toll and the truth that human
life is Of gold.-(Copied from the Ameri-
can Pressmen and submitted by David
CopperfieldD
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-26

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-26
THE LAND OF MORE.
President Gompers Carries the Gospel Of
Organized Labor Into the Mohave
Desert.

Washington-The following excerpt
from the address delivered by President
Gompers in Bakersfield. Cal, is from the
Morning Echo:
"Unionism.' Mr.. Gompers declared, lis
an organized expression of worldwide
discomfort. and unrest of the masses
under existing conditions. With coun-
try where the fertile soil responds SO
abundantly to the magic touch of labor;
with such climate-such a series of
climates - with 95,000,0O0 energetic.
earnest people; with the wonderful labor
saving machinery to increase the eff
cheney OF the workers-wherever, in
such a country a man is seeking work
and cannot find it, society is unjust and
civilization is a mockery and a sham.
ITO tell us that our condition is bet
ter than the condition of our fathers is
TO beg the question" said Mir. Gompers.
None who has read or knows of the
past will deny this. but we claim that
the betterment is not commensurate with
the greater efficiency and output of the
present We are bound for the land OF
more And when We have got more We
will ask for still more and when we get
more we will ask for more again. As
we see the signs of the times labor is
likely to get more. The opponents Of
organized labor may as well understand
out will fail. Ii is written in the heavens
that the toilers are coming into their
own.
The labor movement of today is the
legitimate heir OF the struggle of ages
against wrong, against injury, against
tyranny, and for justice. right and free
dom. Organized labor is the best eN-
preston felt with the largest amount of
permanent good and the least injury to
without breaking some eggs. No move
can bring great benefits to the masses
without bringing some injury to the few.
But the unions hurt only the gradgrind
employers" the speaker declared. ITO
the fair employers, the employers who
are willing to pay living wages. the
unions are a protection against the un-
fair and destructive competition of the
gradgrinds.'
In everything except labor" Mr.,
Gompers said. none question the right
of the man who has something to sell
to set the price. The working man has
his labor TO sell. and the union would
enable him to set the price on his labor.
The employer wants to set the price
and we are urged to exercise the grace
of submission and trust to the hope and
assurance of a reward in the sweet bye
and bye. We are not going to surrender
any of our hope OF reward in the sweet
bye and bye, but We want to get used
to good time here and now.
You can measure the progress of a
country by the progress of its labor or
ganizations. The same is true of a city.
know the struggles that the unions
have gone through in Bakersfield. and |
am glad to know that there is a better
feeling here between employers and em-
ployes. They thought once that they had
the labor spirit crushed. but they had
another guess. They understand labor
organizations better now-all except
one and he is coming across. That
house viii be a union house and 1t will
not be very long in the future"
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-26

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
sfterdinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-26

Il say that bankers ought TO seek out
those discharged clerks. employ them
and promote them. Otherwiset the bank
clerks themselves ought TO organize and
walk out, union fashion. every man OF
them. when any clerk is discharged for
the truthful evidence given by him in a
court of law. II is most unfortunate that
banking standards have not yet got so
high that clerk who refuses to commit
a crime needs protection against the
source OF his livelihood by the very in
stigators of the crime and protection
against the prejudlces OF other bankers"
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-26

National Bank of North America inves-
tigation had been able to get position
in New York since.
Continuing his address, he said;
When there is crookedness in bank
it generally comes from above and not
from below. There are more prosecu-
tons of dishonest bank officers than OF
thieving clerks. But clerks are thrust
into bad position by their dependence
When called to testify against their
bosses they know that If they do not
shut up tight they'll be fired and prae-
tically blacklisted.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-26
sLAcKLIsTeo BY BANKS.

According TO statement made by
States Attorney Wise of New York bank
clerks must shut up tight or perjure
themselves in court when the honesty
of their employers is questioned, on
pain of being hlacklisted.
Speaking at a meeting of the New
York Chapter of the American lnstitu-
ton of Banking the states attorney de-
clared that not one of the clerks who
had told the truth in the case OF the gov
ernment against Charles A. Morse in the
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-26
Is Your Place of Business on CHS Fist?

wAiters' Union No IL. Bartsndsrs Unioe
No. 3 and Coohs Union No. ~ report that
.tse restaurants, cafes and bunsts named
tions indicating that they employ msm-
bers of these unions Look for the HOUSE
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-26

1t is a pleasure to reproduce the fol-
lowing noble tribute to the union label
by Baltimore clergyman Here is what
ba caid.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-26
BUTCHERS GAIN CONCESSIONS,

Four hundred members of Butchers
Union No. ia of New York City have
gained u material increase in wages and
a substantial reduction in the hours OF
labor, After n strike had been threat
ened the employing butchers signed a
two years agreement with the union.
The agreement provides for nine and
one-half hour day for the first year and
n nine hour day for the second year.
Store tenders are granted an increase of
81 week and reduction in the hours
of labor,