davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
MINERS HOLD DEMONSTRATION.

independence day was celebrated at
Louisville. Colo, by demonstration for
the striking coal miner. A parade COM
posed of 1000 members from all the local
unions in this district. took place in the
morning. as scheduled, and no attempt
was made to stop it, although it was vir-
tually in contempt OF Judge Whitford's
court in Denver. as was the big meeting.
where several men prominent in union
labor circles made stirring addresses.
Two thousand people. men. women and
children. took part in the parade, Louis
vile. Lafayette, Erie. Superior, Dacona.
northern district we're officially repre-
sented.
John NJ McLennan. president of the
State Federation OF Labor. made the
chief address Of the day. He was pre-
ceded by Representative a. P. Ardourel
of Boulder county and Eli Gross of the
state labor commissioners office.
The Whitford injunction declared
McLennan, lis nothing more nor less
than an attempt to prevent the miners
of this district from exercising their
right to strike.
The purpose of an injunction is 20
protect property. but there is no excuse
for a labor injunction, except that it de
prives the union members of a part of
their personal rights.
President McLennan. with Representa-
tive Ardourel, are two of the men under
Judge Whitford, and they were greeted
by much applause
Sheriff NJ. P. Capp was present at the
celebration. but he attended rather as an
invited guest than as an officer of the
law
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
JEFFERY ATTACKS INSPECTION
BUREAU.

Charging that efforts are being made
to appoint a lot of incompetent men as
boiler inspectors under the new locomo-
tive boiler inpection law, H. S. Jeffery.
of Washington, d. c., head of the Jeffery
Correspondence Schools is out in a long
protest. He has issued a statement in
which he charges that the railroads are
dominating the new bureau and says an
investigation at the hand of congress may
result. Mr.. Jeffery says he is special
legislative representative of most all or
ganizations of railroad employees"
In his statement, Mr.. Jeffery says:
Senators and representatives alike are
troubled with complaints from their con
stituents that there is something wrong
with the newly created bureau. 1t re-
suited from the civil service examination
held on June IS and hundreds of men
who have worked for year in construct
ing, repairing, testing and inspecting
boilers were debarred because of not
having worked for a railroad within two
years before the date of filing their ap-
plication papers. while other men who
have little or no knowledge OF a boiler
were made eligible for examination and
appointed because of being in railroad
service.
The advocates of the legislation are
most determined that incompetent men
shall not be appointed as district inspect
ors, and to this end the rank and file of
railroad employees, under the leadership
of II. S Jeffery. have practically formed
a large private detective agency. Re-
ports by the hundreds of the character.
capabilities. habits and career of each
candidate for position of district inspect
or are being sent to Washington for the
purpose OF preventing the appointment
OF those who are incompetent and who
are seeking q soft snap.s
The recent rules formulated by the
bureau officials permit the railroads to
make inspections of the boilers less fire.
quently than before the enactment of the
law. while the intent and purpose of the
law was to require more frequent inspec-
ton"
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
sEAMEN's STRIKE.

washington-The latest accurate re
ports obtainable are to the effect that
the Seamens strike is being successful
1t is now asserted that the Shipping
Federation. worldwide concern, is
about to permit the individual compa.
nies. part OF the Federation. to use
their own discretion relative to settle
ments with the seamen. If this decision
is arrived at, the ultimate success OF the
organization is assured.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
PROTEST MEETING A SUCCESS.

The Anti-Injunction League held its
monthly meeting Sunday at 500 Club
building. The principal business before
the league was the reports of committees
from the Mcnamara protest meeting of
June 20. The reports showed that about
$2l5 each will be cleared by the league
and the Socialist party. Fifteen dollars
was subscribed to the Appeal TO Reason
for papers to be sent to readers in Cali
fOrnia
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
MCNAMARA CONFERENCE.

washington-Pre Gompers and
Secretary Morrison left Washington on
June ~. to be present at the conference
to be held in Indianapolis. Ind, of all
the national officials of labor organiza-
tions, TO take up the question of a proper
defense of ], ]. Mcnamara and his
brother. A general program will be
adopted by this conference in the matter
of raising funds. as well as TO the con-
duct of the case.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
ELECTRICIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

Following officers have been elected by
Electrical Workers s15. the new electri-
cal workers union, which is gaining new
members at gratifying rate; W. B.
Wharton. president; Chris puerr. vice
president: w H. Brophy. financial sec
retary and business agent; f. S. Haw-
kins, recording secretary. Delegates to
the Trades Assembly are A. ]. Charest.
w. III. Brophy ana G. f. Challen.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
LUDWIG TO REPRESENT NO. At.

Machinists' union, No. AZ. at the reg
ular meeting of that organization last
week. elected Nicholas Ludwig a dele
gate to the International convention. to
be held at Davenport. Iowa. He was op-
posed by Jesse Vetter.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
PARCELS POST HEARING.

Observation-Disclosures viii be granted
TO those opposed to the establishment of
a parcels post system by the house COM
mittee on postofiices and postroads. COM
mencing on July IL
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
CARRIAGE WORKERS WIN

Washington-Local union of the Inter
national Carriage and Wagon Workers at
Milwaukee, after a short strike against
the open shop. reached an agreement and
all the men returned TO work.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06

Waycross tGa) painters have secured
eight-hour day, reducing the hours from
nine without decrease in pay.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06

An amendment to the bylaws and con
situation of the Label League has done
away with the July election there, ex-
cepting two members of the business
committee. Their places will be filled
Friday night of this week. Edw. j. Hines
and c. j. Common will be candidates to
represent the league at the State FEEDER
alton of Labor convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

fcials say, wiz be is per cent. greater
than aFNear ago.
I'VE need two things said Arthur
w, McDougall, secretary OF the Bureau
of Associated Charities. today. THE
first Is a place where we can set men to
work. Perfectly able-bodied men come
to us. 1t is growing harder every day
to hnd jobs for them. If we had some
work of our own to carry on we could
give them positions and take that
much off our general expenditures.
In the second place we, need more
money for the winters work. Our
regular appeal will go out shortly.
We have the city districted and a paid
worker in each district.
we get our cases through many
different channels We will probably
have $50 families a month to give as
sistance to before the winter is over"
Both the Cbildren's Aid Society and
the Catholic Children's Aid Associa-
ton will be actively engaged in shell
tering and caring for neglected and
cruelty treated children during the
winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
CHARITY IS GETTING
READY FOR WINTER
Public and Private Organiza-
tiOns Predict Great Suffer-
ing This Year.

While the coming winter. according
to the Salvation Army, promises to be
particularly hard, local charitable or
s%anizations are preparing to start a
vigorous campaign for the necessary
funds to care for Newark's poor.
The national organization of the Sal
walton Army. which has been gathering
reports from it's charity relief off,
cials in all parts of the United States,
that the approaching win
ter win be a period OF great suffering
for the very poor people, especially OF
the larger cities. More than ever be-
fore, the high and rising costs of food
stuffs, clothing, fuel and skater. ana
the slaekness OF operation in. many
of the big industries. are causing the
poor to look toward tho winter with
apprehension. The demands for char
ity relief this year, Salvation Army Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
STATION FOR RED CROSS
STAMPS OPENS TOMORROW

The Red Cross stamp station, which
met with success in this city last year
will open its office again tomorrow in
Broad street in front of the postoflce
The money derived from the sale OF
these stamps is all expended to aid
tuberculosis patients. The stamps are
of a neat pattern, and can be pasted on
ali letters and gifts. Miss Jane Swain
and Mrs, George Winteringer will be
In charge in the morning, and Miss
Rose Nichols and Miss Agnes Harrison
in the afternoon. A collection of pho
%tographs of the open-air schools and
the day tuberculosis camp will be on
exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
wHIRLED BY WHEEL; BOY LIVES.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa. Dec. L.
Caught by the overcoat in the hub OF
a wagon being rapidly driven down q
paved street here. Charles McGill, II
years old, who tried to steal a ride,
was whirled around for more than q
square. With every revolution of the
wheel young McGilrs head was
thumped against the bricks. He was
released, unconscious, but will prob
ably live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
HOW EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR
Gathered Grape Baskets and
Sold Them-Bought Books
With Proceeds.
By FRANK Fl. soMMER,
Former Sheriff of Essex County

Nearly thirty years ago" said
Frank H. sommer, lawyer and former
sheriff. Il wanted some money very
badly to purchase some books to read.
AT that time there were a good many
people that used to manufacture wine
from grapes, and I used to gather to
gether all the grape baskets I could
find n sell them. They used to sell
for about two for I'VE cents, but l 500
enough to get the books / wanted, and
that was the way I picked Up my mrs!
money"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
DIES SIX HOURS AFTER MARRIAGE.

ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. 1.-Six hours
after his marriage to Miss Susie White.
of Rensselaer,. Herbert Luts, 26 years
old, a Philadelphia stenographer, was
taken i'll in Albany street and died
before a physician could reach him.
Heart trouble is believed to have caused
death.
Mr.. Lutz and his wife were on their
way to Jersey City, where the dead
mans parents Ave. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Y. w. c. A. MONEY DUE.

The third instalment of the subscrip-
tions to the building fund of the y.
w. c. A. are due today, and although
the letters have not yet been received
by the subscribers several contribu-
tons have been sent in. The fund
this morning was $175, 902.12.
The health talks to be given on Sat
urday nights at IA East Park street by
DIR. Mary Mckee have been postponed
by the association until after the
Christmas holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
v eNMA sly Remember Alterations FREE=Contnued~ 1v~ e1M2 N~s

a hunting dog, the barking of which
brought some boys to the scene of the
tragedy.
The victim wore a brown stripe suit
and derby hat, purchased in New York.
In the pockets were found a key-ring
and thirteen cents. The key-ring bore
the name A. p. Hammel. On it were
two keys of the sIind generally given
to a person who rents a safe deposit
box, There were no papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
$40SeaI PlushLong Coats E 0l
S37ChinchiIIaG Create coats IN
S35Satin Broadcloth Coats zs ~

These wonderful creations stand in a class by
themselves, being the real aristocrats of our ia
nous coat stock--reduced tomorrow for the first
time. Many not more than three weeks old
superb, long, graceful models of richest materials
luxurious seal plush garments, hardly discern
ible from the genuine seal-lined with SINNERS
satin, in pastel or dark shades. Hosts of imported
novelties and black broadcloths that are dreams of
elegance; some with imitation baby lamb collars
and cuffs, others with handsome silk fringe-tas-
seled collars and giant revers, truly a sale phe-
nomenal. $50 tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
THE WEATHER.

Fair torigbsand Saturdays moderate
westerly winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSE.

Mortimer w. Fisher. 65 years old,
81 liz Belleville avenue, a painter and
decorator. sustained . broken collar
Zone and severe decorations OF the
ecaip when II horse hired from the Ar
nnGton livery stables In Fourth ave-
nuG holted at Belleville II Bloom
field and threw him to the
pavement Ee was treated at the City
Hospital and went homo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

Try a Classified AID. in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

Star want ads are read by people who ara
huyere Advertise In the Star,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Dress Sale
Positive $40 Values

Uoss PIIVts HIST TAKE a tumble tomOr- ~
row. TO hgrfe in this great sale. charm gs&
ing favorite with its price cut exactly in half. al
though IT has hardly been in the house over two or
three weeks. Think of the innuumerable holiday frnc.
tons when g pretty ~one-piece dress of this descrip-
t,on is Just the thing. The material of finest serge
the models, latest in chic empire style, with large
SATIN buttons efecting side opening from collar to
hem. a pretty white lace collar and turnback cuffs
a%ffording q dainty finish. Tomorrow $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

All pure worsted-heavily knitted, up to
the minute in style, and a genuine 81 value.
The model with wide sailor collar, jaunty
side pockets and typical golAng sleeves. All
white or white with navy collar and cuffs,
with dark red, or with light blue. Also solid
gray and red models.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

Corduroy skirts. chic
Sin their present moment
style~-speclally featured
with our corduroy waist
bargain tomorrow. The
mede,, exactly like pic
tire. with new empire
waist line and stylish
hip button trimmings;
tie garment invisibly
fastening at left. Brown,
navy or black to exactly
lna4eb waist No altera-
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

Nor are our skirt
rooms being neglected
in this fau16tIs January
sale. YCWorrow we
offer Ina1Y beautiful
models in French Voile,
serge or stylish MIX
ttures. fash
Toned into many modisb
styles. including high
wasted and loose panel
designs. Trimmings in
every Instance new and
appropriate. Not a Skirt
of them worth under ST..
and many reduced from
$40. Alterations free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

spending the weekend in Atlantic City
and will return to Sunny brook Princeton
N. j.. for another week before returning
home.
Miss Frances Thrall. who has been visit
ing Judge and Mrs. Doane and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Flack, returned Thursday TO
Detroit
Mr. Isaac w. Carpenter, jr.. has gone to
Black Diamond. Canada, to spend four
weeks as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Anderson.
Miss Wakeley leaves next week to visit
her sister, Miss Grain, in Springfield. O..
and later will go to Houghton, Mich, to
visit Mrs. Lawton.
Major and Mrs. R. s. Wilcox will leave
tonight for New York City and Bath, N. Y,
Major Wilcox former home, where they
will visit for about a month
Mrs. E. j. McVann, daughter, Esther, and
son, Donald, leave Sunday for Hot Springs
S. D., where they will spend the remainder
of the summer at the Evans hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wharton leave Mon
day for San Francisco where they will
start south on three weeks motoring trip,
returning TO Omaha about September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hornung will have
as their guests this week. Mr.. and Mrs
are on their way to Yellowstone park
Mrs. J. E. Summers leaves today with
her sons Jack and Stuart. for Lake Rous-
seau in Canada where they will be at
the Royal Muskoka hotel for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. R.-W. Breckenridge and Miss
Myra Breckenridge. who sail October Il
from New York City for trip around the
world, expect to return to Omaha in Feb
ruary.
Mrs. G. w. Holdrege left Thursday for
Sheridan, wyo. Miss Susan and Miss
Leeta Holdrege, who have been in St.
Paul for ten days, are expected home
today
Mrs Frank T. Hamilton left wianno
Beach last week and is now at Nantasket
on the Massachusetts, coast. Her sister,
Madame d'Aquin, will sail Tuesday and
return to Paris.
Mrs. r. L. Carter. who has been in Bos-
ton for the last year, will return Septem-
Der l with her youngest daughter, Ruth.
The other two. daughters will remain at
school in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barlow and son,
who were at saugatuck, left there Mon
day for Hague, N. Y, on Lake George,
where Mrs. Barlow's sister. Mrs. Brooks.
has a cottage for this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom s. Kelly leave Monday
for an extended western trip to the Pa
cific coast They will spend the month of
September in the pine woods on the Pende
Reille river. near Spokane. Wash.
Colonel d. E. Mccarthy is expected back
from San Antonio between the 18th and
Goth of the month, and about October l
the colonel and his family will move to
his new station, Chicago, where they have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

taken house on North State street, near
Lincoln park
Mrs. A. C. Edwards and Miss Bernice
Edwards leave the early part OF next week
for short stay at Glenwood Springs and
salt Lake City, after which they will go
to Los Angeles, Cal. for two months.
Miss May Mahoney, who has spent the
last year studying in a convent In Peru
melz, Belgium, will return to America early
p September. Before leaving Europe she
will visit Holland and ostend, Belgium
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Wilcox and children
will leave tonight for New York City and
other eastern points, among them Kittan-
ming, Pa, where they will visit Mrs Will
cox's parents. They will be gone a month
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Milroy and Miss
Katherine t.ilroy leave the first Of the
week for few weeks stay at Squirrels
Island. L. I. DR.. Milroy will then return
and Mrs Milroy and Miss Milroy will visit
in New York and Boston until October
Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Learned and Miss
Louise Mcpherson will sail August for
America, and will reach Omaha two weeks
later. Mrs. Learned and Miss Mcpherson
have spent the summer abroad, principally
in Germany. where Mr.. Learned Joined
them recently.
Miss Villa Spier of st. Joseph, Mo-, who
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Harry E. Bur-
nam, has been widely entertained here by
the members Of Kappa Alpha Theta soror-
ity. Miss Spier is a member of this soror-
ity. having Joined at the University Of
Missouri, which she attended for two years
She has decided. however, to enter her
junior year at the University OF Nebraska
next fall and will live at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
What
| Women Are
Doing in the World

HE American woman's league Is
planning to raise money in a
unique way. II will give a see
ing Omaha" car ride Saturday.
to which anyone is welcome,
who has % cents TO pay his waY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
SOCIETY is TO WATCH TENNIS

Continued from Page TwO)
fornia.
Mr. Harry Mccormick returned wednes-
day from a stay OF several weeks at his
ranch In Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. simpson and
children have returned from a six weeks
visit in Kansas City.
Miss Caroline Johnson and Miss Louise
johnson arrived Thursday from 81. Joseph
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates
Mr.. Harry Turkey returned Tuesday from
Bailey. Colo. where his wife and baby
will remain until the first OF September
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hunt and son are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

II Will be pleasant announcement to
omaha's music loving public Of the forth
coming engagement at CORTLAND Beach
OF the American band OF Providence, r. l.,
which created such a favorable impression
here last year. The Omaha engagement uf
this justly celebrated band will begin next
Friday evening August II. and continue
until the following Friday. August Is. with
special afternoon concents Saturday, Sun
day and Wednesday. Warren r. Fales Is
the general director and Bowen r. Church's
cornet solos will again be a feature The
programs for the eight days have been ar
ranged 10 suit the masses and will range
from the masterpieces to the popular rag
Howard Pew. under whose personal diree-
tion the American band is again touring, is
In tho city completing details for this mu-
steal festival.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Mrs. Charles Eliot Merton OF Kearney,
regent of the Nebraska Daughters Of the
American Revolution. spent Thursday in
Omaha, guest Of Mrs. ]. ]. Stubs, regent
OF the Omaha chapter. Mrs. Norton was
on her way from attending a meeting Of
the committee for marking the Oregon
trail. held in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Several appointments will be made at
the meeting of the board OF directors OF
the Young Women's Christian association
Wednesday at 1880 a. m. at the Young
Women's Christian association. Miss
Halle Hood has resigned as treasurer Of
the association and Mrs. H. j. Kirschsteln
has given up the Craftsmanship Of the mis-
sionary committee. Mrs. ID. c. Dodds has
been chosen chairman OF the gymnas TN
committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

The Benson woman's Christian Temper
aimee union held an all-day meeting Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. J, NJ Bailey. sup
erintendent Of the domestic science depart
Inent. Mrs. II. f. Mccoy told about the
Frances Willard temple in Chicago. Mrs.
L. a. SeRrson spoke on Child Training"
Mrs. Gorton Roth. Home Decoration
--edrs. Z. NJ Ryman. Hygiene In the
Home"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
AnnuSementS

Miss OXIDE Morgan has been secured by
the management OF the Rome Summer
Garden for a headliner this coming week
She is Of foreign birth and was one Of the
first to wear the harem skirt in this coun-
try. She will be seen in this garb at the
Rome Summer Garden this week. The two
Lynee Sisters will put on a very clever and
original bill of juvenile songs and dances
]. c. Mccormack, Chicago tenor, will be
heard in many Of the latest popular songs
The baritone, Alex Barthold, has been re-
engaged and will introduce some classical
vocal selections as well as new illustrated
songs. The Rome orchestra is the only
one in the city either inside or out-of-
doors. Any desired numbers will be gladly
played any time upon request. Four new
photo-plays distinct and large are included
In the entertainment each evening. The
subjects of these photo-plays are changed
on Sundays, Mondays. Wednesdays and
Friday and the vaudeville is changed
every Friday evening. Since last Sunday
evening over 200 additional bleacher seats
have been in>talled and there is now plenty
Of room for all. The programs arc given
continuously from 10 Ii p. m. daily.