davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
AS FAR IN "a HOURS
AS A TRAIN IN 43 HOURS,

A Detroit genius at figures, taking
the performance of the Cadillac in the
recent 24-hour race at Los Angeles as
a basis, has produced Jome results
that are interesting.
In this race the Cadillac achieved a
greater mileage than was ever before
made by an American car in "a hours
of continuous running. The distance
the car covered, LAS miles, is equal
to that between New York city and
Omaha, Neb. To travel from New
York to the Nebraska metropolis re-
quires 40 hours, even on the fastest
trains, or four-fifths more time than
was required by the Cadillac.
While piling up its record mileage
the engine in the Cadillac made NOR {,
than two million revolutions.
Each piston, in it's movements within
the cylinder, Travelled 2sS miles. which
is equivalent to the distance between
Chicago and Cincinnati.
There We're more than four million
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

e. T. Erwin. of the Reynolds " En-
win Company, recently returned from
a visit to the Penn 800 factory at
Pittsburg. He brought back with him
two roadsters and a touring car, the
latter being a duplicate of the car that
Andrew Carnegie purchased and took
with him to Scotland. The Pen 800
is meeting with great success in this
territory as they deserve.
Motorists should drive carefully
through Nutley. The constable will get
'em if they don't watch out.
Grove street, between South Orange
and Central avenues, is undergoing re-
days.
According to a recent estimate, New
Jersey is rated ninth among the States
in number of automobiles in use.
Porto Rico has many miles of mag
nificent roads, kept in perfect repair by
the United States government.
Motorists should be very careful
when approaching the intersection OF
the main road from Freehold to Farm
ingdale with the new o from Lake
wood to Adelphia, as this spot has
been the scene of several minor acct
dents lately. The road committee OF
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club has ordered our warning signs
placed at this point.
In the recent 500-mile race at In
dianapolis, eight of the first ten cars
to finish were equipped with Michelin
tires.
1t is expected that hereafter there
will be fewer starters allowed in the
big sanctioned races and hat the dis
tances will be shorter.
Considerable repair work is now be-
ing done to the Merrick road on Long
Island and several short detours are
required. The Hoffman boulevard is
just now in very a shape.
portiopr Of Dominion f1rppika ape
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

Considerable repair work is now be-
ing lone to the Merrick road on Long
Island and several short detours are
required. The Hoffman boulevard is
just now in very bad shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

According to a recent estimate, New
Jersey is rated ninth among the States
in number of automobiles in use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

1t is expected that hereafter there
will be fewer starters allowed in the
big sanctioned races and that the dis
tances will be shorter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

Porto Rico has many miles of mag
nificent roads, kept in perfect repair by
the United States government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

Dates have been set by the Savannah
Automobile Club for the Vanderbilt cup
and the grand prize automobile races,
which will be run this year over the
Savannah course. The dates depend
upon which Thursday in November is
set by President Taft as Thanksgiving
Day. The Vanderbilt cup race will be
run on. the Tuesday preceding Thanks
giving and the grand prize on the holt
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

eAploslons IN the motor-more than
lour million perfectly-timed and com
pleted processes of ignition.
l n travelling the t,44S miles eac,
wheel reYclved moro than 800. goo tim,s
"a total/of more than 100000 revol,
tons ioT'tfe four wheels on the car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

Charles P. Henderson, of the Hen'ler
son Motor Sales Company of Indian
apolis, has started a petition to bring
to the attention of the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission the act of Harry
knight in risking death to avoid strik-
ing L. c. Anderson, a mechanician, as
he lay or the speedway at Indianapolis
in the course of the 500-mile race.
Montana news., 1911-06-22

organization? The purpose OF citing
the advice of the master class is to
insist upon an individual reflection,
TO match ideas, to meet force with
force.
Last month on the NJ. a 1. r.. r.
a machinist was discharged because
ne abscnted himself from duty, with
out permission Of the foreman, 10 visit
his ailing mother.
He was dismissed, but, oniy until
his fellow workers were informed. A
demand was made that the unfortun-
tie man be instantly reinstated or a
strike would follow. The demand was
granted.
These men had learned that direct
action is he strongest argument for
immediate use.
We know that because the railroad
officials usually discharge any em-
ploye advocating IL, At the same
time that is the weapon used by the
same people who discourage us from
using IL,
Men of labor, Stand ready to exert
your Industrial power,
Montana news., 1911-06-22

men work two weeks before they arc
paid for any work. The result OF this
is that every Friday the workers have
two weeks wages coming to them.
and are paid but one week.
On Friday of this week the strikers
will call at the plant. and he paid for
the last week they worked, and the
strike benefits witf,nat De Ragd until
n week later ~. ~-..-' as.
This scheme of the company to
exploit the men is In this instance.
a weapon in the hands OF the
strikers, they being able 10 stay out
at least two weeks before they begin
to feei the pinch of no pay.
There is every reason to believe
that the strikers will remain with
ranks unbrokcn until the company
consents to reinstate the 1900 men
discharged on May 90. which was the
original cause of the trouble and the
battle cry OF the men out.
one OF the sore spots in the COM
pany's skin just now is the fact that
there are forty locomotives almost
competed in the roundhousc and IL
the men remained at work couple
OF days longer these machines might
have been delivered to the railroad.
These locomotives were ordered by
the Royal Victoria Railway. of Aus
tralia, and inspectors Of that company
are here urging the Baldwin people
Montana news., 1911-06-22
SHALL WE HOLD
MILW AUkEE.
by CARL ID. THOMPSON.

Milwaukee is no mean city.
Not So large as some, but larg"
enough so that the great and vital
problems of municipal government
are here presented. Large enough
so that all agree that the quality and
the value Of Socialism in municipal
phases may be fairly tested
All over the nation men of all par
tics are sincerely watching the pro-
gress of Socialism II Milwaukee
makes good il means a new era in
municipal government in America.
And. besides. to hold the official
power in Milwaukee means not only
to hold for the Socialist party OF
America the advantage Of training n
considerable group Of our men in the
details OF government, but il means
much more than that.
II means that here will be accumu-
lated a mine of information upon all
otherwise this matter will be accumu-
lated and made available.
knowledge and experience in mu-
nicipal problems is what it will mean
To hold Milwaukee. To know the in
side facts in minutest details. from un-
questionable sources; to be able to
meet the statements of the opposition
n all public questions of public own
crship; of taxation; of direct employ
ment; OF street construction; of bud
get making. etc.-how vital this is TO
the American Socialist movement!
We shall get this information no
matter what happens. OF course. But
we shali get 1t many times more
quickly and present IL many times
more powerfully il we can do so from
the vantage ground of the official con-
troll of large city.
We ought to hold Milwaukee forthis
Deason alone. If 70 r no other.
And just now our greatest need to
enable us to hold the city is a daily
paper.
In fact, a Socialist daily has become
indispensable in Milwaukee. The Mil
waukee Socialists and comrades out
side OF Milwaukee cooperating with
them, have already raised over $50, 900
for this purpose. by the sale of ten
dollar, 4 per cent bonds.
This, by the way is a good means
for comrades, locals. or unions to in
vest funds while helping forward the
cause OF Socialism. Ask Comrade Il.
w. Bistorius. Brisbane Hall. Milwau-
kee, Wis, how to do this
Shall we hold Milwaukee? Yes. II
the Socialists OF America will show
their Socialist solidarity in the most
practical way.
Montana news., 1911-06-22
BARBARoUs MEXICO.

by John Kenneth Turner tells the
Truth about Diaz and his American
capitalist partners which until now
has been suppressed. 1t tells how men
women and even children are bought
and sold, worked to death. starved to
death. beaten 10 DEATH all for the
sake OF PROFITS. This book will
help you TO understand the news of
the Mexican Revolution. which even
capitalist papers are beginning to
print. II you cannot afford the price
ask for Il at the nearest public library
and urge others to do the same until
the library buys II. Extra cloth.
$40 pages, besides twenty-five engrav-
ings from photographs, Price. $3.50
ORDER FROM THE MONT NEWS.
Montana news., 1911-06-22
tBy National Socialist Press.)


Los Angeles, Cal. June 1.-THE
eight hour law for women went into
Effect In California May %. Frank
Miller, proprietor of the Glenwood
Hotel of Riverside has been arrested
for violating the law and he declares
he will have the backing OF the Hotel
Mems Association i'm fighting the mea-
sure. The hotels and laundries, the
me st merciless eXploiters of female
labor i'm California. are the oniy ones
who have made the slightest object
ion since the passage of the law.
The Potter Hotd at Santa Barbara
cut the wages os Mattresses from SIe
a mo IN to s25 a month the day the
governor stoned the bill. The day
law went into effect further cut t.
SIS was made. The proprietor an
nounced the money would go into n
fund to be used to FIGHT THE
EIGHT HOUR LAW in the courts.
1t is believed he law will stand the
test even in the capitalistic courts
of Southern California.
Montana news., 1911-06-22
tBy National Socialist Press.)

Wy s'OSihiASt i'SSsg
Los Angeles. Cal, June 10-Social-
lists of this city. joined by all the
trade unions held a mass convention
last sunday and nominated a full tick
ct for the municipal election next fall.
II was the largest gathering OF the
sort ever held in California. Job
Hartman was nominated for mayor
and a strong ticket supporting him
was selected.
The Solid iabor vote of Los Angeles
has been sufficient to elect on many
occasions i'm the past but the Unions
and Socialists have never before COM
bined. Thousands have recently
Joined he Socialis party and declared
for political action. The Socialists
have won their way by showing that
the interests of all laborers are identi-
cai-both on the economic and indus
trial and political field. The ticket
is gaining in strength every day and
chances for election are deemed to be
excellent
Montana news., 1911-06-22
Strike at BaldWin'S Works.

Philadelphia. June 15-Baldwin's
Locomotive Works were closed tight
as a drum today, following the strike
of It's employees on Friday.
The company may try to open IN
Monday, but the indications are that
everf fewer men will report for work
then than were In the shops yesterday.
1t is doubtful IL a more complete
tieup has ever been effected by n
strike in America. Starting suddenly
late Thursday with the strike of a few
hundred men in the staybolt shop who
refused to work after their foreman
had been discharged. the revolt was
taken up by practically the entire force
of $4,000 workers on Friday
More than $4,000 men quit the first
day of the strike, and 1t is practically
assured that no more than a mere
handful will report for work tomorrow
while the probability is that the COM
pany will not even attempt to open
the plant, unless II has been able TO
get together a few scabs with whom
to make a bluff at operation.
The officers OF seventeen unions re-
presented In the strike met last night
and decided to give their approval to
the revolt. The men struck on Friday
in direct opposition to the council of
their officers. and have conducted the
fight without violence or disorder OF
any kind. To sanction the strike was
the only thing left for the officers 10
do.
Il is likely that strike benefits will
be awarded the men out In a short
time.
One Of the Baldwin methods OF ex-
plotting the workers was to make the
Montana news., 1911-06-22

Both the Otis morningpapers had pic
lures and diagrams ready and the
arrest was pulled off with great os-
tensation. A great spread was made
of the story and flaring headlines for
two days told OF the arrest of two
had dynamiters and a woman was
mixed In the case.
Now IL developes that Parks was
stool pigeon for some obscure
amatuer detective and that Connors is
amateur detective and that Conors Is
the man who was so unJustly he'd
several months ago. The old riga
marole about confessions and identl-
fications was gone through with
Connors was again most unmerclfully
swcated and told that Parks had con-
fcssed and implicated him. Announ-
cement was made that Connors had
confessed and names OF prominent
labor men were handled with the
rccklessness characteristic OF the cap
italist dailies. Parks was told that
Connors had confessed and involved
him. The truth about Parks business
came 20 light
County detective Sam Browne en-
ginccreG the whole frame up and n
and Assistant District Attorney Ray
Horton are accused OF having given
the third degree to one Maple. a wit
ness who was supposed to be loaded
with information concerning the case.
The affair has gone a long way to-
wards discrediting the entire pcrsecu-
tion OF strikers on dynamite charges.
Montana news., 1911-06-22
Something Doing in
Los Angeles
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
charge OF conspiring to dynamite the
Han OF Records in Los Angeles, last
September. Bender is an official OF
the Blacksmiths' Union and is known
to be innocent OF the charge. The
other two men were little known ia
strike benefits from the iron workers.
The bail was placed at $4,000 a pre-
posterous figure for the offence
charged. The reports that Connors
made a confession implSating others
was refluted by Connors himself who
declares all statemens to that effe,t
were false. J Manself Parks who
was arrested as an accomplice turned
out to be a stool-pigeon for Sam
Browne. the district attorneys chief
detective. Burns and the local police
are furious at the springing OF the
flimsy Connors case-which seems to
be a desperate effort on the part of
the district attorneys office to justify
the expenditure OF the county's money
for gumshoe work.
Montana news., 1911-06-22
liver them without further de-

to deliver them without further de-
lay.
Meetings were held today by the
strikers In the Parkway Building and
Rricklaycrs Hall at which the men
showed a spirit OF determination 10
remain away from the plant until the
discharged men are reinstated.
Montana news., 1911-06-22
Are you Reader Of
TIE MONTANA NEWS


TIE MONTANA NEWS
You are interested it its EDITORIAL POLICY
You read it for things that are NOT found in other
papers.
You read it because it is a SOCIALIST publica-
tion. You are interested in the SOCIALIST
and LABOR CIRCLES.
POINT OF VIEW.
But you ought to know and you want to know
You want to know all the NEWS of the Socialist
You want to know and you onght to know the
significance of current events from Socialist and
Labor standpoint.
To get this YOU must read a DAILY paper
with the SANE EDITORIALS AS THE MON.
TANA NEWS
There is such paper.
That paper is the
CHICAGO DAILY SOCIALIST.
1t is different from other Daily papers. 1t is
different BECAUSE
It tells the truth.
1t is workiugman's paper
It's business is human Progress
1t is PUBLISHED FOR THOSE WHO
DARE TO THINK.
If you are n Progressive Socialist, and want to
keep in touch DAILY with what goes on in the
World of Labor-want to feel the pulse of the
tire Socialist and Labor movement of America
Send in your subscription
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
| year..........S3 $500
months. S1.5O
months. S1OB
i month. ........S 20
At least send in quarter and try it for a month.
CHICAGO DAILY SOCIALIST
2O7 Washington Street Chicago, Illinois.
Montana news., 1911-06-22

Los Angeles, Cal, June 10, This
will be a hard fight and there will be
contest at every STEP said Clarence
Darrow the day after he arrived in Cal
ifornia to take up the details of the
defense OF John ]. Mcnamara and
Montana news., 1911-06-22

Keep your eye on the Montana
News, the Dreadnought of the work.
ing class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
NAVY COOPERATION
 TREATY PRESENTED

Ottawa, Ontario, July 29-The agree ment between the imperial Canadian, Australian and New Zealand govern ments for cooperation of navies, made a. the recent imperial conference in Lon- con, was presented to the house of com mons today by Sir Wilfred Laurier.
 The admiralty agrees to lend to the colonies flag officers, other officers and men required during the formative stage of the colonial navies.
 In time of war, when naval service of the Dominion has been put at the dis posal of the> imperial government by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Big Premium Received

Washington, July 29.-The govern ment received s1.nSs, 9O4.69 on pre- miums on its recent S5o.0oO,oOo issue of per cent Panama bonds. The average price paid by bidders was 102,5764, a figure below that at which the securities now are being quoted in the open market. The highes. paid to the government was 10550, and the lowest was 102.21bT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Dentists Disagree

Cleveland, July 29,-A faetional fight that has been smouldering in the Ma tfonal Dental association for four years concerning the associations attitude toward certain dental patent, broke out on the floor of the convention to- day at the final session. The lie was passed several times cries of "ordcr," ''gag rule" put him out,' ans let him be heard" filled the auditorium. The disorder was finally brought to an end when the chairman refused to rec- ognize anyone on the floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Troop Maneuvers End

San Antonio. Tex, July 2e.-Batteries D, E and F, Third Field artillery, in- cluding ten officers and 200 men, in conn mand of Maj. Charles P. Sunmerall,, left the maneuvers camp at Fort Sam Hous- ton today for Fort Myer, Va. This ends the present period of troop movements from the border under the recent order from the war department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

unlocked safe. 5000 worth of ncgo- table travellers checks and steam ship ticket to Europe. lying in the same room, were overlooked. The ma rauders were apparently scared away. for their trail was marked for 100 yards by silver spoons and bric-a-brac they dropped during the flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Burglars Make Big Haul

Teneck, N. J., July 29.-One thous- and dollars worth of heavy plate, all yer cut glass and candelabra, incl'iL
 ing a bronze clock, was laboriously taken away by burglars during the night from the home of George A. Sipp here, but S15,000 worth of gems in an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Little Hope of Saving Steamer

Tokio, July 29.-It is believed there is no hope of saving the Canadian Pa- cific steamer Empress of China, which struck on a. submerged rock off Ava peninsula while trying to make the port of Yokohoma yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

ments were stolen from her and disposed of in the town. The goods would seem to have been removed in broad daylight, with the connivance of some of the Balkans complement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
YACuUM CLEANER

For cleaning hardwood floors and carpets. Absolutely the best nude, ab- soiuteIy the lowest prices, S25 each. Seiman Heating md Plumbing Co. Cah I3ell phone 33f1, Peoples phone 357.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Let Me Send You This Book FREE

Fill in the coupon; let me send you at once my free boklet in plain seal- ed envelope; 1t is profusely illustrat- ed with half-tone photos; keep it in your pocket for easy reference. read the chapter on Vitality; read the chapter on Debility; read the chapter on those subjects which interest ev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

colonial authorities, the ships will form an integral part of the British fleet and will remain under the control of the ad- n,iralty while the war continues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
CABINET MEMBERS KEPT ON GR|D|RON Busy Testifying Before the Various Committees DEMOCRATS ACTIVE The First Time in Forty Years That Such Thorough Investigation of
 Government Departments
 Has Been Made
By JONATHAN WINFIELD

Washington, July 2S.-(special )-Never in the history of the government have cabinet officials and administration off cers been so closely tied to their posts of duty as since the House. of Representa- lives made good on its promise to start an investigation of every department of the government service.
 Those cabinet members who have not already been placed on the grill by some House Investigating committee are mo- mentariy expecting to be called. Records are being raked over, much data com- piled, and testimony has been adduced at gatins bodies. each of which has been clothed with plenary power to compel the attendance Of any witness desired.
 Secretary of State Knox has appeared before the SIouse committee investigat- ing the state department Under officials of the state department have been upon the witness stand time and time again and the committee has but fairly started it's probe into the alleged irregularities Of administration.
 The Attorney General has been before the house committee on expenditures in the department Of justice and has beer required to tell why the department per- mitted settlement of the sugar trusts customs frauds in New York, and. in ad- 6ition, why the Attorney General has spent so much of the peoples money in paying big fees to trust busters, such as Frank B. Kellogg, Henry l.. Sttmson and J. c. McReynods.
 The Secretary of the Navy has likewise appeared before the decomratio commit tee which is prylng into tho affairs of the department presided over by MT. Meyer. The committee is not throug! with it's investigation and reserves the right to subpoena the Secretary again at any time. \h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

Since the infamous attempt to wreck
 the Havre express a change has come over the French government. M Monis allowed sabotage to run rampant. Not a day passed without stories of dastardly
 outrage, and revolutionary organs like
 La Guerre Sociale simply revelled in in- citing their ignorant readers to further deeds of glory With all this 1t was known to the authorities that the anti-
 miltarist propaganda was unusually &C., tive. M. Caillaux and his colleagues have come to the conclusion that it is time to act. The procureur general has full
 powers, and police raids on the Paris
 Labor Exchange and other suspected cen- ters have already led to the disclosure of a vast conspiracy of violence. There Is much to be done; for the provinces arc probably as much affected as Paris Il has become positively unsafe to travel by rail, the criminals having no scrupes in
 cutting the signal wires. The toulouse affair Is an example. The authorities
 know perfectly well who are the leaders Will they attack thems Half dozen of
 them put in the dock would be an excel- | lent lesson.