davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
AS OTHERS SEE 1T.
The Position Assumed by the Judiciary
in Disputes Between Organized
Labor and Employers.

Washington - Under the caption,
Which Shall Rule: Courts or People" 3"
in La Follette's Magazine for August 49,,
Gilbert f. Roe has this to say:
81 have simply tried to gather to-
gether, on this branch of the discussion,
sufficient of the decisions TO show the
general and well-settled rules of law
which the courts have devised in this
country to govern trade disputes be-
tween capital and organized labor.
These rules speak for themselves. The
restrictions they place upon labor have
been recently summarized by an able
law writer as follows:
They (employes) are not permitted to
strike to compel men to join the union.
They are not permitted, in even law
full strike, to employ pickets to persuade
men not to take employment as strike
breakers, nor to maintain banners be-
fore an establishment giving notice of a
strike in progress there They are not
permitted TO enter upon a merely sym
pathetic strike against employers with
whom they have not trade dispute, and
a strike to secure to the union the right
to pass upon grievances between lndl
vidual members and their employers is
considered a sympathetic strike. They
are not permitted to exact by strike the
payment of a penalty by an employer for
violation of union regulations. They will
not be accorded judicial aid, either as
organizations or as individuals, to pre-
vent blacklisting by combination OF
employers"
While the foregoing was intended as
summation of the law of Massachu'
setts on the subject, it practically states
the law of the whole country on the sub
iect as we'll, and is certainly as liberal
to the employees as the rules laid down
by the federal courts.
Turn now to the statement of what
the employer may do, and YOU read that
he has an unrestricted light to dis
charge, to blacklist and to lock out his
employees, and that the injunctive proc
ess of our courts with an arbitrary and
despotic power to punish and imprison
without a jury trial, is always at his
command"
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
ORGANIZED LABOR TRIuMPHs.
EngIand's Creates Conflict Between EN-
ployers and Employed Ends in Vic
tory for the Union.

Washington-The unions have fought
and won a great battle in England. Ar
rogant railway officials have been com
PEELED to recognize them and their right
to recognition has been established.
over 100000 of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Railway Servants went on
strike mainly because officials of the
railway companies refused TO confer
with their representatives. The terms
of the settlement will show how com
plete was the victory. At a conference
held between two representatives of the
strikers, two of the railway officials and
one of the board of trade, it was agreel
that all strikers and locked out men
would be reinstated at the earliest possi-
BILE moment, no one to be subjected to
proceedings for breach of contract or
otherwise penalized; concilation boards
to be convened to settle all questions at
present in dispute. If the sectional
boards fail to arrive at a settlement the
central board is to meet at once. Any
decisions arrived at are to be retroactive
as from the date of this agreement. 1t
is agreed for the purpose of this and the
following clauses that the rate of wages
include remuneration whether by time
or piece work.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
EMPLOYMENT OF FOREIGN WOMEN.

Paris-Statistics relative to women
employed by the state in France reveal
the fact that the post and telegraph de-
partment employ 1S,G7S women and the
state railways 6,356. The state only owns
a small portion of the great lines. OF
the 6,356 women, 5,315 are employed as
track-watch and station servants. 1t is,
of course, question of cheap labor. The
track watchmen of the Bavarian state
railway are receiving instructions that
their wives are to attend to the work.
The track watchman himself is to work
on the road and his wife is to be on duty
five hours every day, for which she re-
ceives the munificent wage of pfen-
nings (2Ac) per hour. If the wife can
not attend to the work, the watchman
is to be transferred to another place and
sometimes discharged.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
LOS ANGELES PICKET ORDINANCE,

Washington-L. w. Butler, secretary
treasurer OF the Central Labor Council
of Los Angeles, California, makes the
following report in regard TO the work
of the Los Angeles Picket Ordinance:
The anti-picketing ordinance passed
by the so-called Good Government ad-
ministration resulted in the arrest of 300
members of organized labor for alleged
violations of the law. The legal battle
has been waged during the entire term,
the results of which are given in the
following cold figures: Arrests, 300
convictions, 5; acquittals, 4; disagree
ments, A; dismissals, 247; cases pend
ing, 40. This does not include the 80
men arrested on a charge of conspiracy
to violate the picket ordinance. The
jury in this case disagreed, and the
charges against the men were dismissed
after the trial.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
DocKERs' GREAT VICTORY.
Trade Unionism Receives a Mighty
Impetus in the Great Uprising of
the Seamen and Dockers.

Washington-The cheering news which
has reached this country from London
to the effect that the lockers had been
successful in their great contest is an
added laurel to former victories of the
trade union. The mighty force of unity
of action has again asserted itself and
while there may be individual criticism
and some contention, yet on the whole
the great body of the seamen and the
dockers have taken an advanced step
from which there will be no retreat The
tremendous cost of the stoppage runs
into the millions, but this great waste
became an absolute necessity in order
that the argument of the seamen and
dockers might be strengthened to the
point where relief was forthcoming This
struggle is an epoch in the great world
of workers, and will give courage and
confidence to the unorganized, and added
strength to those who were principal
combatants, as well as their trade union
sympathizers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
MINE SAFETY DEMONSTRATION

Pittsburg-Thirty thousand miners are
expected TO attend the great national
mine safety demonstration to be held in
this city Oct. 26-27. under the auspices
of the Federal Bureau of Mines, Ameri
can Red Cross, the Pittsburg Coal Oper.
ators' Association and the United Mine
Workers of America. The date original.
ly set was Sept 16, but has been changed
to above dates in order that the presi.
dent may be in attendance. This meet
ing is designed to give instruction in
safety devices and methods applied to
mining in order that the loss of life may
be curtailed
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY.

Orange, Tex.-Lumber mill employers
in the gulf coast territory of Texas, in
response to the order of the Southern
Lumber Operators association are put
ting up terrific battle against the union.
Ten large mills in this territory have
been closed on account of labor troubles
and the employers association has Or
dered 20 more to cease operations in or
der that the work of unionizing the
plants may be stopped. The 30-odd mills
thus closed employ $1,000 men and had
a daily output of 100000 feet of lumber.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
KILLED AND CRIPPLED BY RAIL
ROADS,

ashington-Against determined and
powerful opposition organized labor has
struggled tor years to compel railroads
TO adopt safety appliances. Equally en-
ergetic has been it's efforts to secure
working conditions for the operatives
that would contribute not only to their
personal comfort, but to the safety of
the public.
Organized labor still continues to bat
tie as energetically as of yore and the
necessity for continued action is strik-
ingly set forth in Accident Bulletin No.
80 issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, tabulating the number of
railroad accidents in the United States
during January, February and March of
this year. The following is from the
Bulletin: The number of persons killed
in train accidents during the months of
January, February and March, 1911, as
shown in reports made by the railroad
companies to the Interstate Commerce
Commission under the accident law of
May 6, 1910, was LAG, and of injured
3,22S. Accidents of other kinds, includ.
ing those sustained by employees while
at work, by passengers in getting on or
off cars, by travellers at highway cross
ings, by persons doing business at sta
tions, etc, by trespassers and others
bring up the total number of casualties
eAcluulnS INDUSTRIAL acclQentS, 10 lS,oo4
(2,124 killed and 16,430 injured). Acct
dents to employees resulting in slight in
juries, which did not prevent the EN-
ploye injured from performing his ac
customed service for more than three
days in the aggregate during the ten
days Immediately following the accident
are not reported"
The figures above refer only to acci
dents on steam roads. In addition 81
were killed and 696 injured on electric
railways during the months of January
February and March.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
RECALL FOR FEDERAL JUDGES.
Right of Supreme Court to Question the
Constitutonality of Any Law En-
acted by Congress is Denied.

Washington-Senato owen OF Okla
homa made a speech in the senate some
days ago WHICH is enlivening and in
structive and indicates the present trend
of opinion relative to the judiciary. The
right of recall of judges is all the more
important" asserted Senator owen,
when we recognize the fact that the
big interests of this country have taken
infinite pains to bring about the nomina-
tions and promotion as federal judges of
those whose opinions are known to be
favorable to their point of view. 1t has
always been a habit of kings and poten-
tates to surround themselves with pomp
and ceremony to impress the mass of
men with their sacred function They
have always claimed to receive their
right to rule from God Himself and to
rule by divine right. The judge in
ancient times wore a huge horsehair
wig, silken gown and ermine. 1t i'm
pressed the people with the enormous
dignity of the individuals so attired 1t
raised the presumption of his infallibil-
ity; it excited the reverence of men,
and so those who have found their shell
ter behind a judicial oligarchy have i'm
pressed tremendously on the people of
this country the idea of judicial infalli-
bility. We are taught that we should
reverence the courts, that we should not
question their judgments, and when the
supreme court of the United States has
spoken, it should no more be questioned
than we should question the word of
God The supreme court has sosght,
without constitutional warrant, to de-
clare acts of congress unconstitutional.
The constitution is one of the delegated
powers and it does not delegate the right
to declare statutes unconstitutional"
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
TO ATTEND CANADIAN TRADES AND
LABOR CONGRESS.

Washington-Frank Duffy general
secretary of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners. has been in
structed by his organization to be pres
ent at the convention of the Canadian
Trades and Labor congress, which opens
in Calgary, Alta, on Monday, Sept. II.
During the time he is attending the con
vention ne proposes to take up with the
officers of the Trades and Labor congress
of Canada the question of securing an
understanding with the Canadian govern
ment that will prevent printed supplies
being held up by the customs officers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
MCNAMARA DEFENSE FUND.

Washington-Two international unions
in convention last week have contrib
uted literally to the fund which will be
used in the defense of the Mcnamara
brothers.
The convention of the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers union in session
at Chicago levied an assessment of 81
per member and the convention of the
international Typographical union in
session at San Francisco adopted a reso-
luton favoring an assessment of 20
cents a member.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
ENFORCING THE LAW.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The state factory
inspector asserts that children under IA
years of age will not be allowed to work
in this city. Nearly 200 have been
stopped from work within short time.
Inspections have not as yet been com
pleted and it is thought that before they
are, many more children now employed
will be set free.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
BALDWIN STRIKERS o. X.

Philadelphia-Th strikers at the
Baldwin Locomotive Works in this city
and Eddystone are still out and making
a magnificent fight. Rumor has 1t that
a conference will soon be held with the
officials of the company and the repre-
sentatives of the various organizations
involved. Thus far 1t has been a re-
markable contest. Notwithstanding va
rious influences at work to divide the
men, they are still standing solid.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
A GOOD CHARTER.

Pueblo, Colo-A new charter has been
drafted for the city by the charter con-
vention. which has just closed its labors.
There has been enacted a provision for
the eight-hour day on all city work and
the policemen also are to get an eight
hour day, there being provided the three
shift system.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
GENEROUS AND TIMELY AID.

Observation-Disclosures Of the United
Mine Workers union in the Crows Nest
country have been on strike for about
four months and have conducted mag
nificent fight against tremendous odds.
Learning of existing conditions, District
No. 10, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, in session at Seattle, Wash, i'm
mediately appropriated S25,000 and dis
patched one of the members with the
money so that it might reach the strik-
ers without delay.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07

Lllleu 70 use LEt ldDel IN DthFtI5
American Ptg. q Pub. Co.. 1917 California. IS
Baldwin Press. T2-74 Broadway. ........... . 5s
Barrett. Wallace. 1895 Lawrence. .. -
Blschon. l.. p. 1919 Curtis St........... 20
Bishop Pub; Co. The Il 5o2 Barclay Blk IS
Calhoun q Holmes, 92l 18th St..........31
Carson Harper Ptg. Co, 1886 Lawrence 2
Catholic Register. 1886 Curtis St.......4O
Colorado Badge * Novelty Co. 1850
COLORADO Herold. il2e Market. ct,........,iigg IL ig
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18Th St........ 80
Denver Democrat. 907 l4th St.........3b
Deal q Reed, 1908 Curtis. .............tl
Denver Express. 1f45 Cherokee. ..........3I
Eames Bros 17is Stout St.............17
Eastwood od-kirchner Ptg. Co. 1888 Glen
arm .........- II
EEan Printing Co. 1345 Larimer. ....... b
Frederic. John. 1888 Larimer. ...........4 As
Globe Printing Co. 1912 California. az
Great Western Pub. Co. 1890 Arapahoc o
Hoeckel b. u. Co, c. f.. 1133 l7th. I
Hotel Bulletin. 1893 Arapahoe ST.. . II
Industrial Union Ptg. Co, 1924 Curtis,
Kistler Stationery Co. w H.. 1887 Law
renee .-..... =
Lukor. ]. r., 22f 18th St............... 2
Majestic Printers. 4O1 Appel Bldg. 18TH
Mcclure Printing Co. ls2i Curtis H........16
Myers Printing Co. 3is Barclay Blk. ... 2h
Pearl Printery. 92e 18th St...,.........21
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
ELECTRICAL WORKERS SEATED.

Springfield, Mass.-The central body
of this city after having excluded both
organizations of Electrical Workers,
thereby taking a neutral stand in the
controversy on between the regular and
unrecognized factions, has reconsidered
it's action and seated the organization
recognized by the American Federation
of labor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
A FAVORABLE INTERPRETATION.

Fitchburg, Mass.-Attorney James NJ
Swift has given his opinion on the 81
hour law just passed by the Massachu-
sets legislature, and which goes into
effect the first of January next year. He
AYERS that it is unlawful to cause en-
ployes to work nearly II hours the first
tfe days of the week, in order to give
them the whole day off on Saturday If
such schedule is in effect anywhere
when the law goes into effect, the state
police will put a stop to 1t. The attor-
ney-general proposes, according to his
opinion, to enforce the statute to the
letter.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
SECESSION MOVEMENT.

Milwaukee-A small number of musi-
clans in Milwaukee have formed a dual
union outside the jurisdiction of the
American Federation of Musicians The
usual reason has been advanced by the
seceders, that is, the regular organiza-
tion was not run right"
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
HALL FOR RENT.

Machinists' hall, 503 Club building. for
rent second and fourth Wednesday and
every Saturday night; also desk room.
Apply to w. f. Evans SOB Club Bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
Bauer has everything in confections
"BlLL" MAHoN, POET.

Washington-"Bill' Mahon, president
of the Amalgamated Association of
Street Car Men. has developed into a
real poet. In the August Federationist
there was printed a poem by him, en-
titled Not Understood" A large num-
ber of papers have picked it up and are
reprinting il.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
CARPENTERS STRIKE SETTLED.

Washington-With an increased wage
scale of 5 cents an hour, established
after a strike of Is weeks, the contest
at Minneapolis has been Officially de-
clared off by Local No. of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
GETTIN BUSY.

Galesburg, Ill.-The workers of Gales
burg are doing valiant service for the
cause of organized labor. In one week
a splendid organization of garment work
ers has been effected and the stage
hands have secured an agreement with
the amusement houses. Other new
unions will soon be organized.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07

Try Bauer's ice cream and confec
tions. Always fresh; always good.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Auter, Seo.-rreas., BOZ l447.

The following printing hrms are en-
dtled to use the label In Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07

MISCELLAHEoUs.
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade in the depart
ments specified:
Press Rooms, Jobbinx-
Publishers Press Room. l7S7 Stout
binding and Ruling, Jobbing-
VIM Deter. 1895 Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room
l7Is Stout st.
Thomas Furlong 1881 Arapahoe
Engraving, Jobbing-
Frank ReiHtle. li2O-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving CO.. 1878 fremont St
Williamson -innner Co. 1888 Araphhos
smith Brooks. l74i-s7 California
Cocks-Clark Co, Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado Springs. Col.
stercotyping. Jobbing-
Western Newspaper Union, 1s2s Curtis
Smith-BrookH. l7tl-47 California
Eiectrotyping, JobbinR-
Frank ReiHtle. i42O-22 Lawroncs
Smith-Rrooks. l74l-4T California
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
UNION MAYORS AND ALDERMEN
ELECTED.

ashington-Members of labor organ
izations in Miami, Fla, and Mounds City,
Ill, have triumphed in the political
arena.
In the former city the possessor of n
union card has been elected mayor of
the city, and the members have elected
two aldermen to assist him in looking
after the best interests of the com
munity.
In the latter city union man has been
honored by the citizens and placed in
the mayors chair.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07

Try a Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07

Robinson Ptg Co. w f.. 1908 Arap,h..
kodgers. Miss X NJ, l22t I4th ST. ...'..5s
Smiih- brooks Ptg. Co. l74l California. ]
Siutt q Co. J. b. 1889 Chatnpa .....,.,2
ne. ne Iimes me, Pub GO, i755 champn St. %
N!Yh rs Co. ls-t-4l Chumpa ST.. ;
n!ssT. Darlington. 1883 Chumpa. ........47
Mah!Efeeh PtE CO. l7fs Stout. ut.........ia
Mc.teTu NcWHpapcr Union. 1894 curtis. "a
world ftE. Co, 1899 Champa ..........It
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07

The La Belle is good smoke for
cents. Try one.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07

Bauer's candies are the best. Away
fresh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31
The Cars That Entered The Big
Racing Event At Indianapolis.

YER j. p Walker mechanic, cyliadcr
4, displacement $50,
No. % McFarlan, Bert Adams drl-
yer Al Adams mechanic, cylinder 6,
displacement 877,
No. 2j Jackson, Harry Cole driver,
Miller mechanic cylinder 4, d,splacc-
mcnt 432.
No. 27 Cutting Ernest Delaney dri-
Yer cylinder 4, displacement $50.
No, 2S Fiat, ID. Bruce Brown dri-
Yer, Anthony saudeiaris mechanic,
cylinder Q, displacement $50
No. 80 Firestone-Columbus Lee
Prayer driver cylinder A. displace-
mcnt l32
40. 81 Mamon, Joe Dawson driver,
Bruce Kean mechanic, cylinder A. dis
placement i95
No. 30 Marmon. Ray Harrom drl-
|ycr Harry Gocz mechanic cylinder T.,
/ dispacomrnt G77.
no 33 Lohcr, Ralph Mulford dri-
yer win chambers mechanic, cylIn-
der 4, displacement 544.
NO "a Lozicr, Teddy Tezlaff driv-
or Daycr, Dave Lewis mechanic cyl
indcr 4, displacement 54i.
No, 35 Appcrson, Herblt Lytle
driver. W. " Clifton mechanic, cyl
ndcr T. displacement 546
No, SO Mercer, Hugh Hughes drly-
or, J.. II. Furhman mechanic, cylin-
der A. displacement 500.
No, 81 Mercer, Chas. Bigelow drI-
yer, Chas IlIngsworth mechanic, cyl
Under 4, displacement 300.
No 3S simplex Ralph Beardsley
driver, Geo Scott mechanic, cylin-
der A. displacement b97
40. 80 Fiatt Caleb Bragg driver
cylinder 1, displacement 4S7.
No, Al V,lle, Howard Han driver
cylinder 4, displacement SS4
No AZ Cole, VIM Endicott driver
John Schap mechanic, cylinder 4
displacement AL.
No, a AmpleN. A. w. Groiner
driver 5. Dickson mechanic, cyl
iudcr 4, displacement ii3.
40 As Benz Robt Burman driver
cylinder 4, displacement $50.
80 46 Benz. Wm Knipper, drl-
ser. cylindc' Q, displacement ii4.
40 A. Rnlck, l., Chevorlet driver
cylinder 4. displacement 594,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31
THE Feature IS
GENTLEMAN 5
FIRED DAVIS AND ms COM
BREIIES IN FIRST.
The Seats WELL filled
David Pool aud Driver MirlCulouSly
Escape iniury-ROdncN shows
I'O7 ii Glass.

rho victory Of Fred Davis colt
Fred D., In the Gcntlemans road
race at the fair grounds yesterday In
the nrst matinee race meeting Of
the scnson, was easily the feature Of
the day.
with Ia is holding the rcIns this
fast little colt brccaed home an easy
winner In straight heats.
In the FIRST heat Little Frank, with
Dowd mp, pushed Fred u close, and
the fast time Of l:1ll-4 was hung up
FOR the hat, In tho second heat
Fred d. hal things all his own way
and crosse the line In l.1G.
rhe big g'and stand and the pad
dock were we'll filled with an cnthu-
sasto crowd Of horse racing fans as
car'y as o'clock, and It was soon
evident that the race of the day was
to be the Gcntlcman's road race.
The opening bin " the program
furnished the first sensation Of the
day. David Poole with Turgman
driving in the Class A pace, when
coming down the stretch about so
Yards from the wire, suddenly fcll
turned complete somcrsault and
threw the driver TO the track. A
gasp Of horror went up from the
croHd in the stands when 1t was seen
trlt the horse right behind was bear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31
CHAPTER xV.


In the fall Of 1854, with my wife
and two little girls. | won't to Mar
shalltown to visit my father. For sew
eral years | had been getting fairly
good pay for my work In Chicago and
had saved u little money This | sent
from time to time to tho old gentle
man. knowing that he was more like
ly to invest It safely than ! would be
and knowing also that the interest and
security would bo satisfactory
The day before | started for homo
father proposed that we have a settle
mont, Figure up how much owe
you, interest and all, he said. "and
wen have settlement"
Now he might Just Rs well have
asked me to pave tho streets OF Mar
shalltown with gold bricks and sus
pect no was aware Of the fact |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31
Tulsa loses FIRST
CAME 70 Fl. SMITH
\ HARD FOUGHT GAME RESULTS
IN TO SCORIi-FOuR
IN FIRST INNING.

Nrrrlhl 10 IUt NuIlut
Fort smith, Ark, May 3O,-Al-
though the locals were outclassed by
Tulsa on inside playing today the
Scouts defeated the visitors 6 to b, in
hard fought game. Taking adyan-
tago Of series of errors in the first
round, the Tulsa players almost ran
themselves to death and scored four
runs. on bases the visitors put up
a Lightning game, ilenrys hitting
and Flachs playing were features.