davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
THANK GOODNESS.

HANK SOODNGoo
It's quite a while
Since we have saw
A reference
To Harry Thaw.
Houston Post.
For quite a while,
We're glad to say,
We've missed the name
OF Chancellor Day.
Scranton Tribune-Republican.
1t is quite a while,
We shout with glee,
Since we have heard
From Richmond P.
Schenectady Union-Star.
It's quite a while
And, by the way,
What has become
OF William J.?
New York Globe.
The Outlook's dark,
No peace in sight;
Our Theodore
Returns to write.
Denver Express.
And Gripe-Nuts Post
Has stopped his chatter;
Also thank goodness
For the latter.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

1orseshoers' International Union-Hubert
s. Marshall, sec.-treas., 605 End Natonal
Rank bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Retail Clerks Intl Protective Assn.-H j.
Conway, sec.-treas., 3rd floor Appel plus''
10th and Larimer sts ,
switchmen's Union of North America@s
e. Heberling, first vice-president' 4ooo
York St, Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14

County Secretary, NJ. octavia Floaten,
1430 Monroe st.
County Organizer, L. NJ Marshall,
5121 Perry st.
sub-Executive Committee-J. w. Martin,
1875 Yates St; Phone Hickory I07; Ern-
est Sigel. 1924 E. seth Ave; Duren j; II,
Ward. 2442 Glenarm Pl., Phone Olive 1918
County Delegate Committee meets sec
ond Friday evening of each month at room
4O1 Club Bldg.
1st Ward, e. Il. Miller, Fin, Sec, S2i
Champa St Meets every first and thlrd
Tuesday evenings at Social Turner hall
1920 10th St. near Larimer; CO, 7,S
18th st. Meets End and 4th Tuesday
evening at us 18th St
ard Ward, Il, Ringnell, Fin Sec 2645 Lar
4th Ward, Nels KIang, Fin. Sec, 1917 18TH
St Meet every Thursday night at 2loS
9th Ward Ruth carothers, Fin. Sec, 4215
Wyandotte st. , w,
watta. Meets second and fourth Mon
days at Remer hall, S1st and Downing
9th Ward. c. S. Baker, Fin. Sec, 22$o i;,
Washington St Meet first and third Fri
day evenings at 2442 Gienarm arr sac id; 14ao
Monroe St Meets on second and fourth
Thursday evenings at S63 Broadway. s77
Mariposa St Meets first and third
Thurs days, Si4 Kalamath St
18th Ward, j. H. Morrow Fin Sec %
18th Ward, H. c. schmitt, Fin. Sec .55i i55i
South Grant St Meets lrsl anu I'M u
Monday evenings at Alkire hall Iowa
and Pearl Sts. ,c--
Yates St Meets every Tuesday evening
at 5O15 Lowell Blvd. 900 -,
10th Ward, Kleinberg, Fin. Sec, 35zO W.
16th Ave. Meets every third ThurSday
at church, clayton st. and w. 25th Ave,
Jewish Branch, l. Cart, Fin. Sec Il69
German Branch, P. schriofsky Fin. Sec
1872 Court Pl.
Scandinavian Branch, ANel Ahlstrolh' IN
Sec, 3I47 Marion st.
Edgewater Local meets every Thursday'
1880 p. m. 2212 Eaton st. b. X Leltcn'
Sec'y.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14

At Troy, N Y, the horseshoers OBJ
tanned an increase Of s1OO per week
without strike.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14

At Fitchburg, Mass, carpenters Sc
cured an increase from s3.2s to $3.50 per
day.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
Denver Local Department.

j. W. Martin. 1875 Yates st. 1880. Editor
Mary l.. Geffs, 5075 Raleigh st.
Observation-Disclosures. Assistant Editor
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
LABOR UNION DIR RECTORY


OF
o. in postal card
will
remedy the mi
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14

Any organization or any person that
desires subscription cards for the Appeal
to Reason can have them as follows: 40
weeks cards, 25c, or 8 for S1.OO; one
year cards, Soc, or for $1.00. These
will be sent direct to the Appeal for any
name furnished, or they will be mailed
to any one that orders them from either
our Literature Agent, 7. j. Brown, 529
Humboldt St, or A. H. Floaten, 145O
Monroe st. Fraternally,
If j. w. MARTIN.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
Socialist Party Department.

Boulder in the afternoon and at Denver
in the evening last Sunday. He will
speak at Colorado Springs next Sunday.
Then he will be over in Mesa county for
several days and on his return he will
speak at any place on the main lines of
the d. & R. G., either via Leadville or
Montrose, either out or in doors, for the
collection he may take up and the liter
ature he may sell. Those who desire
his exceptional chance for one or more
lectures please write now and we will
ask him to set the dates he can come
to you.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14

In a communication from Comrade
Ben f. Wilson, he says he has arranged
with the comrades in Mesa county to
spend 10 days there, from the 18th to
the 22nd, this month.
The National Lyceum Bureau lectures
begin on Sunday, Nov 26, and as the
circuit will soon have the dates desig-
mated it is necessary to apply soon for
those who want the course. 1t will con-
sist of one lecture every two weeks, eX-
cept that there will be none during
Christmas week.
AS the national committee has adopted
the motion that no person who is a
member of either the national commit
tee nor the national executive committee
will be allowed to deliver any of these
lectures there will have to be a change
made in some of the speakers. This
rule cuts out from being a national or
ganizer or speaker Victor Berger, John
Spargo. Hillquit, Robert Hunter, Lena
Morrow Lewis, Geo. Goebel, n. A. Rich
ardson, j. Stitt Wilson, May Wood
Simons, Fred Strickland, Walter Millard,
Oscar Ameringer, Carrie c. Block, John
Slayton, Carl d. Thompson and w. f.
Ries unless they resign from the official
positions they now have
1t may be that the presumption is that
if person is smart enough to help man
age the affairs of the party that it is
better policy to let some other person
tell the public what the principles, policy
and tactics of the party are.
A. H. FLOATEN,
State Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14

Two union men have recently been
elected to city Offices at Santa Cruz, Cal.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
OUR ANNUAL REVIEW OF FAIR
BUSINESS FIRMS.
THE BROADWAY BANK.

Continued from Page 9
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14
EMPLOYERS WANT CLOSED SHOP.

Bauer's ice cream has become famous
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14

Bauers bon bons are the best. Try
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14

Bauers candies are the best. Always
fresh.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-14

comrade ]. W Martin spoke at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
NUSBAUM SPOKE ON
DUTY OF DEALERS
Makes Interesting Address
Before Indiana Business
Mems Association.

The Indiana legislature will be ask
cd to pass a bill which has the unani.
nous Endorsement of the Indiana Busi-
ness Mems association with which
many local merchants are affiliated,
and which provides that the present
garnishee measure be amended to a
more model form. The bill provides
for a levy of ten per cent of the debt
ors income after judgment has been
obtained The legislative committee
had a long session before reporting to
the association meeting in the Clay
pool hotel at Indianapolis on Wednes-
day.
and responded to the toast THE Mer.
chant as Community Asset" said in
part:
"A man is bigger than his business; 4;
his value to the community should be
greater than that of his merchandise.
Not all of his obligation can be met
by buying and selling in the marts of
trade. 1t is sometimes salutary for
the tradesman to take a personal in.
voice and strike balance to determine
his own worth as an asset to the COM
munity
Each community makes a direct
contribution to the business interests
of the merchant. There is always an
unearned increment for which he is
debtor until the obligation has been
discharged, and it is highly important
that this obligation be recognized.
First of all the merchant is in.
debted to the community for the place
to conduct a profitable business. 1t is
true he pays certain monetary con.
sideration for his location and renders
a certain service in addition thereto,
but it is also true that there are ele-
ments in that location that money
alone cannot purchase for the develop.
ment of a valuable location for a mer.
camille enterprise is the work of years
and of complex processes To offer
adequate financial compensation for
all of these is manifestiy impossible
This is an obligation that cannot be
met with the coin OF the realm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
|AT LINCOLN DINNER
President Taft Will Be
Speaker.
(Ar1erican News Service)

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 19.-One of the
few public engagements that President
Taft will fill outside of the national
capital during the remainder of the
congressional session will be his visit
to this city next month to attend the
annual banquet of the Lincoln Centen.
NAL association. Definite word of the
presidents coming has been received
here and comitte is at work on plans
for his reception and entertainment
The banquet will take place in the
state arsenal where covers will be
laid for 600 guests. In addition to the
president the chief speakers will be
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa
dor at Washington. and Hon. Robert
T. Lincoln of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
COLUMBIAN TROOPS
MARCH INTO PERU
(Amer;carl News Service)

Lima, Peru, JAN 19.-Peruvian
troops of the military department
east of the western Cordiletar noun
tains were sent towards frontier to
check the advance of Columbian sol
diers who are invading the country
Late advices from points in the Anna
zon valley declared that more Colum-
bian soldiers had crossed the Yapura
or Caqueta river and were marching
toward the interiar. There are many
savage Indian tribes residing in the
section of Peru trayersed by the Col
umbians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
NEGRO RAN AMUCK
ON SUBWAY TRAIN
(Amcrican News service)

New York. Jan. l9-Bernard Graham
. negro. ran amuck in a subway train
today. He stabbed Mary Macauley.
Q stenographer. and Daniel MCGOWAN,
Q restaurant keeper. before being over.
powered BY passengers. He was evi-
IDENTIFY crazy. There was panic
among the women and several tainted
Passengers wanted to lynch Graham,
but oficers interfered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
CHAIRMAN LEE IS.
NOW COUNTED OUT
american News Service,

Washington. Jan. 19.-The president
today let II be known that he will not
make appointment of a United States
marshal for Indiana until after March
4. This is interpreted to mean the
chances are slim for Edwin NJ. Lee,
state chairman. recommended by Sen.
ator Beveridge TO succeed Petit, re-
signed. Representative Crumpacker
supposed to have candidate of his
own from the Tenth district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
Asks When Report on Wom-
en- and Children Factory
Workers Made by u. S. Is
to.Be Printed.
DIXIE SENATORS IN
OPPOSITION TO HIM
Senator Borah Starts His
Fight for Direct Election of
Senators Fletcher Flags
Ballinger.
tAmerican News Scrvice)

tAmerican News Seryice)
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Bev.
eridge stirred up the senate today
when he demanded of Senator SHoot,
chairman of Printing, when the senate
might expect printed volumes of the
special report of the commissioner of
labor on conditions surrounding the
employment of women and children
in factories and mines. Beveridge
called attention to his resolution pass
ed by the senate nine months ago or
dering the report printed. Only one
volume has been printed. ''Why?"
asked Beveridge. Smoot answered
there were 20 volumes and the delay
was in reading proofs, but the real
delay was explained by southern sena-
tors. Bailey of Texas, and Overman OF
North Carolina. They declared the re-
port attacked the South. Bailey said
ne had been told it was unfit for pub
lication.' Overman declared the COM
missioner Of labor admitted it should
be "expurgated" Bailey said some
lHlHS dDOuL IeucIdl OlIlCeTS IHeuullilS
in our home affairs" 1t was evident
the southern senators who have been
fighting the Beveridge child labor
legislation had been exerting their in
fluence to prevent or delay the print.
ing of report. But Smoot promised to
hurry it.
eorah Starts Fight.
The big conflict over electing Unit
ed States senators by direct vote OF
the people was brought to the floor
of the--senate today. Pursuant to a
notice which he gave early in the week
Senator Borah, of Idaho, called up his
resolution recently reported from the
committee on judiciary for submission
to the states of an amendment to the
constitution, providing for the cleo
tion of senators by direct vote.
The resolution is similar in form tC
the one first introduced in the house
and which passed the house, but has
always failed, in the senate.
! Is After BaIIinger.
| Senator Fletcher of Florida today
demanded that the Secretary of inter
ior, Richard Ballinger be ousted from
office as an unfaithful public official
He delivered long speech upon res
olution to that effect recently introduc
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
OF HAMS
BROKfA-HEARTED
Father of Young Railroad
Victim Leaves City-No
Trains Run Today. ,

Broken hearted over his sons tragic
death, Louis Hains, father of William
Ross Hains. the c. & o. engineer who
was killed in the wreck Of his train
near the Union Pike crossing yester-
day. today returned to his home at La
Fountain. Ind, to be with his wife,
who also is almost distracted by grief.
Frank Groves and William Phillips,
members of the Peru Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen to which Hams be-
longed. remained in the city and will
accompany the body to La Fountain
this evening.
Hains' father arrived in the city
yesterday evening, having left his
home Immediately upon receipt of the
word OF his sons death.
Engineer Hams was 25 years old
and single. He had been in the en-
ploy Of the railroad company for five
years. In addition to his parents. he
is survived by one brother in Mon.
tagu.
Removing Wrecka0e.
Work Of removing the wreckage and
clearing the track was begun yester.
day as soon as wrecking crews of the
c. & o. and G.. r. & l. railroads ar.
rived on the scene. According to sta.
ton employees of the road no C. & O.
trains were run through the city to-
day. In the event that the road can.
not be placed in condition for traffic
by tomorrow, which seems almost i'm
possible. trains it is said will be de.
toured over the G. r. & I. tracks to
Lynn. thence over the Big Four To
Losantville where there Is a junction
with the c. & O.
The fact that the road at the point
where the wreck occurred is on the
side Of hill and that the track was
torn up by the derailed cars for a
distance Of several hundred yards
greatly handicaps the wrecking crews
in their work. c. & o. ofiicials were In
hopes that the track might be put in
condition for travel by this evening
but they would make no definite state
ments. The roadbed will have to be
entirely rebuilt for some distance.
Coroner r. J. Pierce made an inves
tigation Of the wreck yesterday. He
will probably render a verdict attrib
uting the wreck to a spread rail, and
Hams death to injuries received in
the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
REMORSEFUL GIRLS
BURN THEMSELVES
tAmerican News Service,

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Stella Maxwell
aged eigeteen. is dead and Frieda
kappa, aged seventeen. is dying in the
Lemont jail from burns. They set
fire to their clothing after being ar
rested for theft. Remorse caused
their rash act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
PLAN A MEMORIAL
TO THE MAY FLOWER
tAmerican News serxice,

London. Jan. 19.-Branches of var
ious American patriotic societies have
announced their intention OF contrib
uting panels to the memorial to the
Pilgrim Fathers which is to be erected
at Plymouth. The memorial win take
the form Of large and imposing monu-
ment TO be erected from the designs of
r. NJ. Lucas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
LIVELY AIMS BLOW
ATLIQUOR TRAFFIC
american News Service,

Washington. Jan. 19.-Congressman
Lively of Texas today introduced a
bill prohibiting internal revenue col
lectors issuing liquor licenses in places
where state or local laws forbid the
liquor business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19

locAL-clevdy and threatening TO-
nleht or Friday. Not much
change In temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19

Continued on Page Six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19

Continued on Page EighD 9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19

Continued. on Page Eishtl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22
OGDEN NOTES

We are still in Ogden getting on
nicely. All except one, Mr.. Geo Law,
who lives in Highland Park, Des
Moines, got his leg broke by the fall
ing Of slate in the mines at this place,
last Thursday was taken home Monday.
He was doing fine when he left here.
The ladies gives an entertainment
for the church, Saturday night. Com
mittee, Mrs j, w. Motlan and Mrs.
l.. G. Garrett.
DR. Booker, Of Des Moines, was up
to see Mr.. Law Friday evening. Mr..
Amen, and Mr.. Chas. Suggs accompa-
ned Mrs. Law home with her husband.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence Jones left for
Chicago this morning
Daughter Carrie Of Dss Moines was
the guest Of Daughter Amen Tuesday.
Prof C. w. Rodgers and family Of
Buxton is here with us now, and give .
fine lecture at the Pilgrim Baptist
church Sunday night. Subject: Turn
On the Light. Everyone enjoyed it;
also he will teach night school at this
place.
Rev. ]. w. Morton arrived home
Monday morning from Orlabor, where
he held services Sunday. All friends
and well wishers are invited to come to
our town
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22
ENTERPRISE. IOWA.

Mr.. Percy jackson spent Sunday in
Des Moines with Mr.. and Mrs. Topson
The Aid Society gave an entertain
ment and rattle at the church last
Monday night. Mr., Harry Allen held
the lucky number and he was awarded
the beautiful quilt
The X. Of P. held an installation in
the Redman's hall last Tuesday night.
After the installation dance was Civ
on. Every one seemed to enjoy them
selves.
The ten young ladies and gentlemen
who were in the play entitled The Ad-
vertised Wife" was . great success
with their play last Wednesday night
Mrs. G. Ray has returned home from
Hitemsn where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs Frank Hawkins.
e Mrs. Fra nix johnson and Mrs. Frank
Brent are preparing the children for
an excellent christmas program.
We wish everybody merry christ
mas.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22

tin. There were quite few other Of
Mrs. Brooks friends invited. After
spending few hours il singing and
convention, luncheon was served IN two
courses, then Ms. Thomas, president
Of the choir, made q few remarks In
the behalf Of the choir and friends re-
GREETING the departure Of Mrs. Brooks
g she has long served the church -
an alto singer BY her faithfulness
MRS. Brooks also received some lovely
Xmas presents from her lady friends
in the choir. Her little son Forest will
20 with her and attend the Red Oak
school this winter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22
ALBA NEWS.
(Last Week |,

Mrs. g. "A. DaviN has been sick for
the past week.
MI. Alfred Grayson spent the week
in Hooking,
MI Oscar Roper il still very sick
improving.
Mn r. b., Manley entertained the
Stewards board at the parsonage on
Monday afternoon. light refreshments
were served.
Mrs, W. H. Hawkins OF Hooking
went to Missouri to spend christmas.
The r. b. Manly Literary Progress
i've club gave a very nice entertain
ment Tuesday evening. They will as
sist the Sunday school in their Xmas
entertainment,
Mr.. Lou Morris Of Ogden is In Abba.
He expects to locate here.
Mr.. Roy Grayson and son, Ben, OF
Hooking was in town Saturday.
Madam Virginia Burns, Joe Robson
and Messr. Lewis Edmond, w. H. Cor
don Of Hooking, attended church In
Abba Sunday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22
COLFAX NOTES.
Last Weeks Items.

Mr.. Louis Banks was a guest Of
friends ia the Capital City last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Miller of Enter
prise were guests Of their host Of
friends in their city the first part Of
the week.
Mrs. Sam Dean was a business visitor
in Des Moines last Tuesday.
Mr Creed Taylor had his foot mash
ed while working in No. mine, last
Friday. While it caused him much pain
still he is grateful that the accident
was not more serious
Mr.. H. w. Hughes of Des Moines
was business visitor in our city last
Monday.
The many friends Of MI. George Law
regret to hear Of the serious accident
with which he met last week while
working in the mine at Ogden, and we
hope for his recovery soon.
Mrs. ]. j Beasley was indisposed
several days last week.
The death Of Mr.. Louis Mayes Of
Newton last week came as shock to
his friends in Colfax, who extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
One Of the most pleasing events Of
the season was the "Old Folks" con-
cert at Bethel church, Monday evening.
The program was . decided 'hit" and
the large and appreciative audience
hope it may be repeated in the near
future. twas q financial success.
The following officers we're elected
by the B. Y. P. M. last Sunday evening:
President, Gertrude Broadus; Secreta-
~, Hattie Mckee; Treasurer, Stillgo
Madison; Reporter, Laura Banks.
There will be numerous visitors in our
city during the holidays.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22
INTER. STATE LITERARY AN
NOUNCEMENT. q

To the Presidents and Members OF
all Liteary Societies OF the Middle
West:
This comes to inform you that the
Interstate Literary Association OF
Kansas and the West will hold it's
21st annual session at Wichita, Kans.-
Dec. 1928, 1911. Any literary society
that has been regularly organized Tor
q period Of three months. and has
held at least twelve regular meetings
this calendar year, is entitled to and
Is hereby invited to elect and send
three delegates, one OF whom may ap-
pear on the program, provided there
are not more than three such societies
in the same city
In cities where there are more than
three such societies, the delegates
from these societies must meet and
select not to exceed three OF their
number to appear on the program.
The membership fee for new socie-
ties is $3.50; for old societies. $1.0O.
Board and lodging 75c per day. Con-
tests in oratory, original poetry. orig
inal music, and In defamation will
be held and cash prizes awarded as
follows:
Oratory, first, $40; second, S..
Music, first. So; second, 81.
Poetry first, 6; second, 81.
Defamation first So; second 81.
No graduate in any subject will be
admitted to that particular contest,
No paper or Grafton shall be more than
ten minutes In length. Please bear
this In mind when writing your pro-
ducton.
"A special train will carry the dele
gates from Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska. It will probaly leave Des
Moines sometime on Tuesday evening
December 26th, and 1t Is earnestly de-
sired that as many as can will join
the party either at Des Moines, ST.
Joseph, Kansas City, Topeka, or some
other point along the route.
For further information address:
Attorney s. Joe Brown president. 607
Mulberry street, Des Moines. Iowa:
Dr.. J. r. IA Grassland, chairman. 903
Frederick avenue, st. Joseph. Mo-:
Al af y. " + Grant: corresponding sec.
rotary, executive committee, 1864 N.
Fourth street, Kansas City. Kan.