davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
SPORT.
JACK JOHNSON KNOCKED
DOWN.

London, Oct. 4.-Jack Johnson
struck a Tartar today IN the person
of George Robey, a comedian who
challenged the Negro champion to
bout at the Palladium.
Robey led off with two swinging
blows at Jacks jaw, flooring him be-
fore he could counter. Johnson, how
ever, did not take the count, but
jumped to his feet and smothred
the comedian with vollev of straight
lefts and rights, knocking him into
the arms of the timoEeeper He
then picked up his vanquished adver-
sary and carried him off the stage,
to the great amusement of the spec
tators
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

NJ. L. Williams received a prem
ium on artificial flowers at the State
Fair. The flowers were beautiful,
and brought back the blue ribbon,
and slips for premium Mrs. Will
liams is an earnest worker and is very
successful in her undertakings. Mr.
David Thurston was in Winchester
today on business. Mrs Salie Blu
chanan has returned from South Pitts
burg
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
TEMPLoW NOTES.

The pink tea party given by the
Stewerdesses and Willing Workers
of Smith Chapel A. M. E. Church
for the benefit of the pastor, Rev.
u. S. G. Brown, was perfect sue
cess in every way The rally on Sun
day was grand Glass No. l, taught
by Brother T. w. Henry, gave social
at o'clock p. m. A nice little pro-
gram was rendered Cake and
cream was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
coWAN NOTES.

Mrs. M. L, Williams has returned
home from Sewanee and reports a
grand time. The anniversary for
Rev. w. NJ Simmons was held with
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday.
Rev. Simmons preached an excellent
sermon. There was numerous
crowd to hear him, as usual. Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

postal card shower, when she receiv-
ed over 200 in one mail, coming from
friends all over the United States.
Through the Globe Mrs. Bryant
wishes to thank her many friends for
this pleasant surprise.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
CLUB MEETING.

The first meeting of the season Of
the Marechal Mel Art Club will take
place Monday afternoon, o'clock,
October 18th, with Mrs. Jenny Baker.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
Y. M. L. c.

One of the most vital topics of the
day was discussed with much antag-
onism in the club on the two meetings
past why the Young Man of Today
is Only Fifty Per Cent Efficient"
This subject was ably discussed in
full by Messrs. Marshall, Harwell, Up
shaw and others. The next meeting
will be at the home of Jordan Stock
ard, 1916 State street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
UNIQUE SURPRISE.

A unique surprise came to Mrs.
M. E. Bryant, 1905 South Market,
on her birthday, in the form of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
sIDDLn Tennessee RAILROAD
NCOII OCb NON' 10, lJlV'
WEST AND NORTHWEST.


Leaves. Arrives.
700 am-Memphis, Hickman,
Paducah, st. Louis,
connects for Centre
Vile (D.............. 1886 pm
2:lt pm-Jaekson, NJ EN- pills,
Hickman, Paducah 1872 pm
$50 PM Waverly, Accommo-
Centreville ............. 500 am
800 pm-"Dixie Flyer" solid
train to st. Louis. 49,. 1886 am
man. ........ ............ $50 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
2:25 am-Chattanooga and At
lanta ................... 2;55 am
VILE "Dlxie Flyer"
branch line points. $3.50 pm
SO am-'Dixie Flyer SOLID
vestibuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Dim
Ing cars. .~~............ 4:O2 pm
$40 pm-Chattanooga and con-
Meeting O for Shell
byville, Sparta, Fay
etteville, Huntsville,
Pitts6urg. ......,.,.,.... 1860 am
600 pm-Tullahoma Accommo-
dalton connects for
Shelbyville) IN 8l5 am
$3.50 pm-Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Sleeper to New York. 6'35 am
LEBANON TRAINS.
700am-Lebanon Mixed ......
decentralization Express w 1910 pm
400 pm-Lebanon Accom- ... 6 40 pm
500 pm-Lebanon Accom- $3.50 am
DAILY except Sunday.
w. NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell
House; w. l.. DANLEY G. 2. A., Union
station.
Ferguson, R. l.. Ferguson. Master l.
H. Jones OBLIGATED. The bride wore
handsome dress of crepe-de-chene
Her veil was caught up in a hand
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL-
WAY.
rain Schedule.

Effective Wednesday, June /, 1910.
NOrthbOund.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

Ferguson, R. l.. Ferguson. Master l.
H. Jones officiated. The bride wore
a handsome dress of crepe-de-chene.
Her veil was caught up in a hand
some way She carried bouquet of
carnations.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

w. NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell
II louise; w. l.. DANLEY, G. z. A., Union
station.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
FEDERAL COMMISSION SESSION.
Of Workmen's compensa-
tion and Employers Liability 10
Being Made.

Washington-The commission that has
been appointed to investigate workmen's
compensation and employers liability
held its first public hearing on May TO-.
The members of the commission present
were Senators Sutherland and Chamber
lain and Congressman Reuben o. Moon
The commission announced that the le-
gal phases concerning constitutional re-
quirements and limitations would be
preferably discussed Mr.. Thorn. general
counsel for the Southern Railway, re-
ported in behalf of 81 railroad attorneys,
who had requested him to ask for post
ponement OF the hearings on the legal
phases until some time in the second
week in June for the purpose OF giving
them an opportunity to learn the trend
OF thought contained in the supreme
court decisions that are expected on May
Is or 90 dealing with the employers la
bility law (the celebrated Connecticut
Hoxie easel, and the safety appliance
contentious in which the fine technical
difference is being made between the
vehicle. namely. the car. and the insTu-
ment. namely. the roadbed. tracks, etc,
is expected to be clearly defined by the
court Congressman Lewis local miner)
gave a preliminary statement. and stated
that he would appear at the next session
James Emery. attorney for the manufac-
turers' association. also appeared. his po-
sition. of course. being understood by
everyone. The commission will probably
meet again somewhere near June Is.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
"A SMOOTH DETECTIVE"
AHaeskshaw" Gets the Wrong Travelling
Bag, but Fails to Return Same to
Owner

Nashington-The class of men follow
ing the Burns lead appear to be of the
usual caliber. A few days ago. Frank
Ryan, president of the Bridge and Struc-
tural Ironworkers. while on a sleeper en-
route to a meeting to which he had been
called, noticed lynx-eyed individual
particularly interested in him. but gave
the matter no thought. Mr.. Ryan was
seated in a chair next to that occupied
by & travelling jewelry salesman. and both
Of. the passengers had travelling bags
which were similar in shape and size.
Mr.. Ryan had noticed that the salesman
had been careful to keep his grip near
him. even to taking it into the smoking
com partment, but while in the smoking
rDom the porter. desiring to sweep the
nopr. took the salesman's grip to his
seat, with his consent and knowledge.
Some five minutes later the owner of the
grip returned to his seat to find his trav-
cling bag gone, and so also was the lynx
eyed gentleman The owner became
greatly excited and a thorough search
was made. but the grip was not found.
In the travelling bag there was a large
amount of sample gold settings. amount
ing to $500.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
TAFT AGAINST ORGANIZATION.
Addresses Convention Of Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen and Postal Clerks
Union Is Discussed.

Washington-Presiden Taft's address
to the Railroad Trainmen merely sub
stantiates his former position relative to
union labor. He. like many others, DE
lieves in good unions" otherwise known
as mutual admiration societies. but
deems It inimical to the government to
permit federal employees to affiliate with
the American Federation OF Labor. The
statements of the president are undoubt-
edly due TO the fact that Senator La
Toilette and Representative Lloyd have
introduced bills in congress. which have
two purposes. one OF nullifying the order
of the president which prevents en-
ployes of the government petitioning
congress on their own behalf. and the
other permitting them to associate them
selves together for their own benefit.
Great stress has been laid in the asser-
ton that these organized postal clerks
might strike. This is not in accord with
the facts. for the last resort of federal
employees is legislation. and furthermore,
1t has been demonstrated at the recent
hearings that there have been strikes of
government employees who were not or
ganized. but since the same men have
formed an organization the grievances
were adjusted through committees in
stead of the Objectionable form of resig
nation. Singular as it is. every time a
pronouncement against the American
Federation of Labor is delivered by gov
ernment officials. added impetus is given
to the organizations of railway mail
clerks.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
LABEL LEAGUE.

Union Label League No. met in reg
ular session Friday evening, May 19, at
31S Club building. A. good attendance
was present and much interest shown.
communication from the Trades As
the Musicians union had declared Luna
park unfair, also the Log Cabin saloon
and Foster Building Buffet, was received
and endorsed and the League has recon-
mended to all locals that fine be placed
on any of their members who patronize
Luna park.
The Cigarmakers reported that the
firm that manufactures the Osmundo
cigar is claiming that this brand of
cigars is union-made. when such is not
the case. Demand the label.
The Bakers reported having signed up
"a shops SO far and ask that union men
continue their demand for the label until
all shops in the city are union.
The Broommakers report that Craffey
still maintains his unfair attitude toward
their organization but that there are
good prospects of this factory becoming
unionized once more Many of the mem
bers of this local have secured employ
ment in Pueblo and report that the fac
tory there is booming The Broommak-
ers ask continuance of the demand for
the label.
The Tailors report that their local has
inaugurated a campaign to increase their
membership in this city and with the as
sistance of all union men who are fortu
nate enough to have their clothes tailor
made this result can be accomplished
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
REHEkRIhG DENIED
IN HATTERS' CASE
COURT NOT DISPOSED TO REVERSE
RULINGS AND DECIDE APPEAL CON-
TRARY TO ITS CONVICTIONS.

Immediately after the decision of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals,
second district. remanding the Hatters'
case to the lower court for a retrial and
overturnins the contentious Of loewe 6
Co, the attorneys for the company filed
a petition for a rehearing. The court has
denied the petition. and if any further
action is had the Loewe people and its
hackers will be compelled to prosecute
the case again. Emphasis is laid on GER
tain points contained in the reversal de-
cree, and clearly intimates the manner
in which a retrial of the case should be
Conducted, as we'll as to nature of evil
dence that will stand the scrutiny of the
higher courts. The court with warmth
sustains its former decree, and adds fur
ther argument, the following passage be-
ing Of especial interest:
We did intend to. hold. however. and
this petition (petition for a rehearingl
has not modified our opinion. that plain
tiffs cannot. make out case emitting
them to the direction of a verdict in
their favor by showing ID that A. B.
was q paying member of the United Hat
ters' association; CD that the Hatters'
association was affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor and governed
by its constitution, rules and usages; (S)
that the constitution OF the Federation
contains the following: 1t shall be the
duty of the executive council to secure
the unifcation of all labor organizations
so far as to assist each other In any JUS
tifable boycott and with voluntary finan-
oial help in the event Of strike or lock-
out, when duly approved by the execu-
tive council"
The court also stated that "a boycott
directed solely against the transfer of
goods from a manufactory to purchasers
or consignees within the same State
might be justifable boycott. SO far as
the antitrust act is concerned"
The opinion states clearly the courts
position with reference to evidence nee
essary TO prove conspiracy. A blanket
charge was made against a large num-
her OF defendants, and the argument was
directed to the proposition that "all were
responsible for all acts" complained of.
In effect. according to the decision. III
all are responsible" each individual must
be proven responsible. This latest de-
cree in the Hatters' case is n matter of
qualification.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
W0MAN'S TRADE LEAGUE
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
WOMEN MEET IN REGULAR SESSION
AND DEN0UNcE SCHOOL
BOARD.

The Woman's Trade Union League met
in regular session at the Club building
Sunday afternoon and beside transacting
regular business gave a short program.
Mrs. Kathryn Williamson, Mrs. C. C.
Bradford and Miss Soderberg gave short
addresses while others present made a
few remarks and a vocal solo was also
rendered.
The League has taken up the fight
being waged against the school board
for building a school on a site near a
tubercular sanitarium. The following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The Denver board of educa-
tion is now causing to be built a school,
for the use of Denver school children, at
the corner of Colorado boulevard and
Fourteenth avenue. on the block adjoin-
ing a sanitarium for the treatment of
sufferers from tuberculosis, and
Whereas, There is also a gasometer
within a few blocks, which renders the
air at times unwholesome and unhealthy,
therefore be 1t
Resolved. That We state as the opinion
of this organization that the site is i'm
proper: that the conditions mentioned
are menace to the health of pupils who
are to attend this school when COM
pleted; and the subjecting of the pupils
to constant association with persons who
are i'll and suffering is in itself most OBJ
jectionable; and We demand that the
school board shall at once stop the erec-
tion of this school. and shall erect the
school on more suitable site; and We
demand that public inquiry shall be
made into the actions of those members
of the school board who voted for the
purchase of this property and the erec-
ton of this school, so that the public
may know their reasons for acting con-
trary to the welfare of the children of
Denver
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
TO PREVENT GRAFT.

Washington = Representative Randell
of Texas has introduced a bill to prohibit
the receiving of gifts, employment or
compensation from certain corporations
by senators, representatives. delegates or
resident commissioners in the congress
OF the United States. or senators, repre-
sentatives, delegates, or resident COM
missioners-elect. and the judges and JUS
tices of the United States courts, and
prescribing penalties of from 800 to
$4,000. with jail sentences from six
months to two years.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
cHILoREN's BUREAU.
Hearing Held by House Committee on
Labor on Bill to Establish Section
Devoted to Child Welfare.

washington-Congre Peters of
Massachusetts, appeared before the labor
committee on behalf of bin which he
has introduced creating bureau in the
department of commerce and labor to be
devoted to the care and Improvement OF
child life. The objects to be attained Is
the study of conditions. collection of sta
tistics and other data to the end that
rational and humane laws may be en-
acted to protect the children of the na.
ton. and limit child labor TO the narrow
est possible point.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

That organized labor will be antagon-
lied by the capitalistic move there can
be no doubt; but this will be onset By
the effect it will have in cementing the
labor unions Of the state in q closer ami
iation. The prosecution OF the officials
will develop in the minds of the work
ers the certainty that there is class
struggle and that the workers can only
protect themselves by being active In
the labor and political fields.
There is little doubt but that union
labor throughout the state will respond
literally to the appeal for funds to pro-
tect the men.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
TRANSFERS ACTIVE.

The General Teamsters Sunday night
received IS new members. The union
is prospering. and is carrying on quiet
but effective campaign to double its
membership. An invitation TO join in
the Mcnamara demonstration meeting
planned by the |. w. W.. was turned
down by the teamsters. The State Fed
Grafton of Labor is considering the hold
ing of a similar demonstration, and the
.eamsters did not care to go into the
I w. w. affair.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
MASS MEETING OF PRINTING
TRADES.

The allied printing trades will hold a
mass meeting Sunday, May IS. at .
O'Clock. at Horan hall. Cleveland place,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
The meeting will be under the auspices
of the Typographical union and all mem
bers of the following organizations are
invited to attend: Bindery Women No.
5S. Bookbinders No. %. Mailers No. s.
Photo-Engravers No. is, Printing Press
men No. tJob). Printing Pressmen No.
% tWeb). Printing Pressmen No. 40.
Printing Press Assistants No. IA,
Steretotypers and Electrotypers No. IS.
The subject for discussion win be closer
affiliation. A large attendance is desired.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
THE ROYAL OPENS SATURDAY.

The Royal restaurant, Curtis street,
which has been closed for several days
undergoing extensive repairs, will re-
open Saturday evening OF this week with
full crew OF union men and women, as
usual The first and second floors will
be devoted exclusively to restaurant pur-
poses. On the second floor music will
be furnished and it will be one of the
most up-to-date houses in the city. Man
ager Clan desires to see many union
men and women at the opening Satur-
day evening.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
HOW NATURAL.

Washington-The National Association
of Manufacturers. in session in New
York. has taken action to oppose the La
Toilette bill in relation to the removal
OF government employees without a hear
ing. and allowing them to become men,
bers of the American Federation of La
Dor. The delegates to the convention
also declared that the eight-hour day had
led to extravaganza in government ex-
pense.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
STREET CAR SETTLEMENT.
international officers Reach Satisfactory
Agreements with Officials Of
Company.

Washington-A settlement with the
street railway company and division No
80. Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Men. located at
Winnipeg. Man. has been reached. and
is more satisfactory than was thought
possible. A schedule for one year has
been signed, which secures the employees
in all present regulations. together with
an increase of two cents per hour. Presi-
dent Mahon negotiated the agreement
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS.

gton-Congressman Burnett of
Alabama has introduced a bill providing
thai all rural mail carriers shall be ac-
corded holiday each year on the 25th
OF December. when such day does not
fall on Sunday, and also a bill to pay
rural carriers ten cents per mile per day
for each mile and fraction of mile on
routes of over "a miles.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE.

Washington = Pennsylvania railroad
shopmen in Pittsburg district are still
on strike. with more coming out daily.
All machinists in the mechanical depart
ments are out to prevent discrimination
and for the right to organize; the other
crafts are likewise on strike.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
UNIONS, TAKE NOTICE.
Whitehead 4 Hoag Company, Newark,
N. j., no Longer Furnish Union
Labeled Union Supplies.

washington-The Whitehead & Hoag
company. Newark, N. J.. can not furnish
union-made eight-hour campaign buttons.
because they do not employ any organ
ized men and women in the department
making badges. buttons and novelties.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
Wide-Open Gambling in Hotel.

ia this city that is curse to the
case that is more daring and glaring
1927 Curtis street, where wide-open
8 game is not run under the auspices
to catch the working man and others
The Bulletin believes that these un-
the people this paper is published to
oiice to this brazen violation of the
routh or worker may drop in and lose
'ed on by organized labor as we'll as
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

That ~ide-open gambling 10 prevailing
working classes Of the city is fact. One;
than all others is at the Marquette hotel.
draw poker game is constantly tabled. IN
of any club. but the doors are thrown opeS
who may be enticed there for amusement-
restricted poker games are detriment 70
protect and we call the attention of the !
law. Gambling where any unsophistieateo
all the money he possesses should be row
organized society. -
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

bright Innings are in great demand. For
those who insist upon contrasts, the
white over black is most popular. and
often a heavy embroidery IS chosen as
finish to the overdress. The reversal Of
contrasting coloring in gown and lining
is a rule of the day. Over a black satin
lining a white gown; over the white
lining. black: over cerise, blue; over blue,
eerise and it is extraordinary to see what
entirely different effects can be gained
by this change of coloring. And with so
much choice it is positively criminal for
any woman to dress unbecomingly.
TUNES Still Fashionable.
Tunic overskirts of the thin fabrics
have been fashionable for so bong time
that TO include them among the new fash
ions for the autumn seems strange, but
fashionable they are, and while there are
csrtain details that are new and distinct
the general effect is the same. There are
any number ofinew designs Of embroid-
erv and new colors in the materials to
mark the fashion of this season. but at its
best it is but an improvement of former
design. The heaviest of raised silk en-
broidery is in great demand in this style of
gown. and the manner in which this em--
broidery Is placed on the tsnie- adds or de
tracts from its appearance. On some
tunics the design goes around the lower
part, aad then there axe lines extending
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

quite differently from last season. In
stead Of the one inch band there are
two or three small ones. or. newer still,
rufies of satin or silk. narrow pleated
rufaes put on in scallops The double skirt
fashion stiIl prevails and the upper skirt
does not extend to the hem of the under
skirt by two or three inches. This makes
the selection of the color of the lining
quite a point to be considered.
whiterlinings are always smart. and the
thin materials show to greatest advan-
tase over them. but this Is . time WHEN
striking effects are Rost popular and the