davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
DECISION IN HATTERs' CASE.
United States Court of Appeals Reverses
Decision Rendered Against
United Hatters.

The U. S. circuit court of appeals, sec
ond circuit, sitting in New York city,
handed down a decision on Monday,
April 10th, reversing the Judgment of
the lower court in the Danbury Hatters'
case, in which a verdict was returned
against the hatters in the sum of $780,
24O.12. The original case was started
over seven years ago, resulting from a
strike which was called in the Loewe
factory July 25, 1902, 240 employees ceas-
ing work. Suit was brought by Loewe &
Co. Aug. 81, 1908, under the provisions
of the Sherman antitrust law, $4,000
damages were alleged, and three-fold
damages under that law claimed. The
Hatters' attorneys claimed that the Hat
ters' union and other unions were not
engaged in trade commerce, and
therefore did not come under the opera
tions of the Sherman antitrust law. Re-
lying upon these points, the Hatters
made no defense upon the bill of COM
plant Federal Judge Platt of the Fed
eral circuit court of Connecticut main
tanned this position and dismissed the
complaint Loewe, or rather the Anti
Boycott association, appealed to the fed
eral circuit court of appeals, and both
parties agreed that the court should GER
tify the case and ask the question of the
United States supreme court as to
whether suit of the kind could be
maintained under the provisions of the
Sherman antitrust law February 3,
1908, the United Stateese supreme court
decided that the case could be main
tanned The case was tried before Judge
Platt and jury which lasted over four
months. Judge Platt instructed the>jury
that they must find for Loewe & Co., and
left to the jury the question of how much
damage Loewe & Co. showed they sus-
tanned. The jury. as stated, awarded
1922 24O12.
Since the starting of the suit in 1902
and the beginning of the trial. 26 of the
240 defendants died. Attachments were
issued against the homes and savings of
100 of the defendants. The Anti-Boycott
association and the Manufacturers AS
sociation stood behind Loewe &: Co. The
American Federation of Labor aided in
the legal presentation of the case, and
in addition gave its moral support to the
Hatters. With this verdict against the
Hatters, the A. F. of l.. appealed the
case for the Hatters to the United States
Judge Alton B. Parker, Hon. Frank l..
John X. Beach of New Haven, Conn A
magnificent brief and masterful argu-
ments were made to the United States
circuit court OF appeals and the unani-
nous decision of the court reverses the
judgment and remands the case for a
new trial. The latest information is
that Loewe & Co. 1.-THE American Anti
Boycott association) will appeal from
this reversal to the United States SUI
preme court.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
AN EASTER MEDITATION
lBy Charles Stelzle.l }

This world would be a dreary mono
tone without the mountains and the
lakes, the rivers and the valleys, which
have come through natures great up
heavals. The sufferings of earth make
it the more glorious.
Man is much like this in his own ex-
perience. The blessings of life have
come in large measure because of the
great heart-aches and the agonies of men
and women. They have given of their
life-blood SO that others might be en-
riched. This has been their crucifixion.
But out of their affliction has come a
new life-grown from the seed of the
best that died in the old self. This has
been their resurrection.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
RESULT OF ONE MANS EFFORT.
E. r. Pace, Only Trades Unionist in
North Carolina Legislature,
Makes Good.

The incidents occurring in the lives Of
active trades unionists contain both
pathos and heroism. e. r. Pace, ma
chinist, residing at Raleigh, N. c., was
elected to the lower house of the legis-
lature last fall He stood alone-the
only and first unioHist member of that
body. But he had initiative, courage and
persistence. He introduced several bills
and succeeded in getting three Of them
enacted into law.
One law allows the transportation
companies to issue free transportation
to widows or minor children Of PEN
stoned, furloughed. superannuated. dis
abled or deceased employees.
Another relating to factory owners
providing medical and surgical appli-
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
The following printing frms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:

American Ptg. & Pub Co. 1917 California. as
Baldwin Press. 1914 Broadway. ........ IS
Barrett, Wallace, 1895 Lawrence. 40
Benfcr. w. H., g26 18th st. 81
Bischon. l.. p. 1901 Jason. n.............. 30
Bishop Pub. Co. The r. 3o2 Barclay Blk 4s
Calhoun & Holmes, 921 18th St.........,37
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 1895 Lawrence. 7
Catholic Register. 1886 Curtis st. .... 40
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co.. 1850
Champa ST :..;.:...-..-.. 80
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th st. 36
Commercial Ptg. Co. 224 10th st. 2
Denver Democrat. 935 1fth St.........3 .35
Denver Express. 1445 Cherokee. ..31
Denver I.itho. Co. 1910 Lawrence. ~
Enmes Bros. 174S Stout st. II
Eastwood od-Kirchner Ptg. Co. 1856 Champa II
Egnn Printing Co.. 1886 Iarimer. 8
Frederic. John. 1888 Larimer. .45
Great Western Pub; Co. 1890 Arapahoe. 10
Hoeckei B. Il. Co. c. f.. 1913 18th. ...... I
Hotel Bulletin. 1898 Arnpahoc st......13
Industrial Pig Co. 1926 Curtis st. AZ
Kistler Stationery Co.. w. H.. 1897 Law
renee ....,....
Majestic Printers. 401 Appel Bldg. 18th
and I.arimer SITS ...............3 33
Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis. ....1s
Myers Printing Co.. 31s Barclay Blk. .2b
Robinson Ptg. Co.. w. r.. 1903 Arapahoe 9
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Smith Brooks PtE. Co. i74i California
South Denver Tribune. II broadway "a
stott 4 Co. J. H., 1888 champE .....sS
I.he Times Pub. Co, 1717 ChaGnpa st -
Union PtR. Co. ls2s-3I Chanpa ST. >
y. s. Colortype Co. 1879 Arapahoe Is
WISER. Darlington. 1883 Champa. ........t7
Mahlsreen Ptg. Co. I74s Stout. t.......is
Mepf. T. l.. l7fe Champa. a.............1g
western Newspaper Union. 1874 Curtis "a
world Ptg. Co, 1893 champa. pa...........Is
AxBOExxAH1Ovu
The following are the establishu snts
doing work for the trade In the depart
ments specified:
Press 8sons, JobbtAg-
Pubinherr' Press Room. i7<s Stout
Tudors Cylinder Prsss Room. 1905 curtis
Dinding and 1uiing. Jobsinx-
WIN. Deter. 1855 Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room
174S Stout st.
Thomas rurionx. i7si Arspahos
Hagrsvtng, JobbinS-
Frank keistie. lsze-zz Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1918 fremont 81
Williamson Hannsr Co.. 1854 Arapah..
Smith Brooks, l7<1-t7 California
Cocks-C1ark c., Barclay block
Pfkss Peak ing Co.. Colorado 1prings C>,
DssssstyDlng. ysbbazg--
western Newspaper Union. 1873 curtis.
Smith Brooks. 17<1-47 California
0sctrstyping, JOINING
Smith Brooks. i7l-S7 California
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
RUBBER WORKERS ORGANIZING.

A campaign of organization is on
among the rubber workers at Akron,
Ohio. Owing to the fact that the oper-
ators of the factories manufacturing rub
Der goods in Akron are violently opposed
to an organization of their employees, or
ganization work must of necessity be
done quietly. 1t is desired by the cen
trail body of Arkon that rubber workers
in various parts of the country be ad-
vised to refrain from coming to that city
during the progress of organization.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

ances in factories 1t is provided that
all factories in the state shall be
equipped with certain medical accessor-
les as first aid to injured or Ill en-
ployes.
Also law was enacted providing Tor
the ten-hour day (maximum) In all fac
tories after January /, 1912.
This initial labor legislation will un-
doubtedly spur the unionists OF North
Carolina to seek to increase their num-
Der of members in the next session.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

A full crew bill on trains has been
adopted by the Washington state legis-
lature and signed by the governor
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Four unions allied with the bookbind-
ing industry in st. Louis. Mo-. received
substantial increase in wages on April l.
1000 members being affected.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
FOR SALE.

Floorsurfacing machine that uses
both steel planes and corundum paper;
operated by electricity; no other one
like 1t in the city: price 5000. A. n.
FLOATEN, 1890 Monroe, Denver. Colo.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

The supreme court of Kansas recently
handed down a decision that the eight
hour law of state applies to all work
performed on municipal plants.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Minneapolis hodcarriers have just
gained good increase in wages and
bettered conditions.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

La Belle. the best union-mads SC cigar
In the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

La Belle. the best SC cigar on the mar
beld
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

The teamsters employed by the St.
Louis, Mo-, Transfer company have Sc
cured an advance in wages.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

The mayor of Boston has addressed a
letter to the head of every city depart
ment inaugurating the Saturday half hol-
this particular half holiday conflicts with
the public business another day is to be
selected.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

The iron molders of Akron, Ohio have
won a strike against the Wise Furnace
company and the Twentieth Century
company for an increase in wages.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
Allied Printing Trades Council

Thomas Autsr. sec.-rrsas-. Bex i<47.
Z
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Electrical workers of Indianapolis.
Ind, have been granted an increase of
21a cents per hour.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Painters of Indianapolis, Ind. have
just secured an agreement for two years,
carrying an increase for the present year
and an added increase next year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Baur's bon bons and chocolates are
the best. 1872 Curtis street.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Los Angeles unionists will hold a mon
ster parade and mass meeting on April
10. Arrangements are now in progress
to make the occasion the largest eight
hour demonstration ever held in south
ern California
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

The southern conference on child and
woman labor will be held in Atlanta, Ca,
April 20. This conference was endorsed
by the Tennessee State Federation of La
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

San Antonio structural iron workers
have gained an increase of 80 cents per
day over the wages paid last year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

The printerrs on the Fort Worth news
papers have gained an increase in wages
ranging from 4S to 80 cents per hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
FE MALE TRUANT
OFFICER URGED
BY SCHOOL HEAD
South Orange Official Suggests
Appointment of Woman to
Take P~OIiceman's Place.

The use of a policeman as an at
tendance officer, except where incor-
rigibility requires drastic treatment, is
not suited to American ideals, accord
ing to Superintendent of Schools Henry
w. Foster, of South Orange. who II
his annual report to h Board or Edu'
cation recommends the appointment OF
a woman to talk the place OF a po-
liceman who now acts in that capacity.
A woman nurse-attendance officer is
urged by Mr.. Foster. fe states that
properly qualified women have been
found to be, in many ways, the best
attendance officers, while parents re-
sent the implication that their children
need such a display of force as that
of q policeman. The officer himself
does not feel hat keeping children In
school is his natural function. accord
ing to MIR. Foster. He claims that the
police officer lacks the feeling of per-
sonal responsibility and that this is
perhaps the most serious defect in the
present method.
AS reasons for the appointment of
a competent nurse as attendance officer
who might also act as assistant to
hleulCai Inspector III. HHHo 70. NoWtOh
Foster states:
THE new law with reference to med
ical inspection requires much clerical
work in keeping records of an annual
physical examination of every pupil;
exclusion by the medical inspector
should De followed up at once by ca
pable inspection and advice at home;
much unnecessary absence occurs from
trivial causes enormously reported Us
~iilness; compulsory attendance should
appear at the home as helpful and
sympathetic care of the child's welfare,
rather than an exercise of pure force;
the same officer should keep the school
up to date. This census Is re-
quired in order to avoid what other
wise is sure to occur, the non-enrol-
ment of certain children in any school;
the combined work in this district is
not at present more than car be done
by one capable woman, but a compe.
tent officer, devoting her whole time to
the work, would feel the personal re.
sponsibility which Is vitality neces-
sary to efficient administration of the
law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
BELLEvILLE.

The police committee last night re-
ceived two applications for the position
of chancemen in the police department.
They We're from Joseph A. Mccarthy
and William II. Thompson. The appli-
cations were referred to the investigat-
ing committee.
The ordinance providing for the sal
airy Increases of members OF the police
department was adopted on nnal read
ing by the police committee last night.
The police will probably receive the
raise when they get their next payment,
February l..
A communication was received Ly the
Township Committee last night FROM
DR.. Edward o. Cyphers, treasurer of the
Free Public Library Commission, asking
that another instalment be appropri'
ated for the maintenance of the Belle
vile Carnegie Library now in the course
of construction. The money was voted
and Treasurer Staniar was instructed to
draw a warrant.
The Belleville Club will hold a whist
PARTY Saturday night in the card room
of the clubhouse, Washington avenue
and Academy street. A large attend
nee is expected.
The Wednesday Evening Club will
be entertained tonight at the residence
OF DR.. and Mrs. Edward o. Cyphers,
Washington avenue and Jeroloman
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
BLOOMFIELD RIDGE.

Lieutenant and Mrs. E. S. Newton,
who have been stopping at Mrs. Sophia
Reynaud's, in Washington street, Glen
Ridge, will spend the balance of the
winte with DIR. and Mrs. L. H. Robert
sol in Hamilton road.
Captain Samuel C. Hayter, of
Holcyon Park. Bloomfield, is recuper-
ating at Yonkers. n. Y.
Councilman Edward S. Skillen, of
Glen Ridge, has gone to South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. tombstone, of
Glen Ridge, are in Jamaica, w. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Berrian, of
Woodland avenue, Glen Ridge, have
gone to Saybrook, Conn.
Lester Wallace. of Glen Ridge, en-
tertained the members of the execu-
tive committee of the Montclair Prince
ton Alumni Association last night.
There was a large attendance at the
fremen's carnival in Central Hall,
Bloomfield, last night. The affair was
under the management of Phoenix
Hose Company No, /. The carnival
will be continued until Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
WANT TURNPIKE
IN NO. ARLINGTON
MADE BEAUTIFUL
Officials of Two Counties Asked
by Borough Council to Look
After ThOr0ughfare.

North Arlington having helped much
in getting the state and the counties
of Bergen and Hudson TO make Belle
Vile turnpike from one of the worst
highways In the State TO one of the
finest is now going TO do its utmost
to have the road made safer and more
attractive. At a meeting last night of
the North Arlington Council It was
decided to ask the Bergen County
Board of F'reeholders to arrange with
the Hudson board for the placing of
electric lights on the avenue and fer
the policing of the road. which is be-
coming a favorite route for motorists
and others from upper Essex, Passaic
and Morris counties to New York.
The prospect of a fve-cent fare be-
tween North Arlington and Newark
also interests the borough greatly.
Councilman Edward O'Hara, who pre-
sided in the absence of Mayor William
Brandenburg, reported hat he mad
gone with Councilman William Stock
hoff to see superintendent Bolan, Of
the Public Service Railway department,
and showed among other things that
the borough had an approximate popu-
lation of 900 and hat from SO to 100
houses are to be erected In the spring,
man of them contingent upon the bor-
ough, getting cheaper trolley service
and other advantages. The superin-
tendent advised the councilmanic dele
CATION to make an appointment with
First Vice-President George J. Roberts,
of the T. S. c.. and Mr.. O'Hara said
that this would be lone shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
CALDWELL-VERONA.

The Mems Club, Of Caldwell, held a
reception and entertainment in the lee
ture room of the Presbyterian Church
last night. DIR. A. II. Flack. of East
Orange, gave an illustrated lecture,
IAN Evening with the Worlds Most
Famous Paintings The rooms were
crowded and an enjoyable evening
passed.
Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Verona Congregational
Church a concert will be given in the
church tomorrow night. The program
WI consist of organ solos by Charles
r. Ives, vocal solos by Miss Hannah
Porter, W. A. Porter and j. C. Caldwell,
violin solos by j. s. Wood. readings
by Charles c. Fearn; monologues by
Jarvis Smith, a sketch by Albert Klie-
gel, a Snowman, of London. n selec-
tons by the Baptissimo Quartet, the
musical director of which Is H. A
Bruno and the accompanist Mr.. Ives
Miss Lillian Haaker, of Verona, and
Miss Elsie Morgan. of New York, will
also render piano solos.
An all-day meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Caldwell Presby-
terrain Church will be held in the lee
ture room Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
MONTCLAIR.

First Robin of the Season.
Montclair il IN deck again with the
first robin Of the season. Louis Hick-
man, of 440 Valley road, reports that
one may be seen on the grounds around
his home. 1t is pretty les time now
for the usual white robin discovery In
Montclair.
Councilman George e. Harris will
present to the town council next Mon
day night q protest from the Rand
Park Neighborhood Association against
the erection of a garbage i~ncinerating
plant at the intersection of North Full
lerton avenue and the Erie railroad. as
proposed by the town.
Miss Emma K. .Denison, of New
York, will give a recital of children's
songs in the hall of the Montclair bank
building next Friday afternoon. Miss
Denison's plan is to tell a story about
children and by use of a number Of
songs sings most of the story.
Nelson Lodge No. 4S0, Sons Of st.
George, will celebrate the fifth ami
versary of its organization tonight in
Metropolitan Hall. 1T will be ladies'
night" and there will be vaudeville and
refreshments. Supreme President
Francis S. Green, of Newark. will make
an address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
NUTLEY.

Miss Frances Bedford. of E'oughkeep-
sic, N. Y, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Moore, Of River road,
has returned home.
The Nutley High School slrls basket
ball team will play the q of the
Glen Ridge High School this afternoon
at Glen Ridge.
The funeral services Of the late
James D. Dickerson took place this
afternoon at his late residence on New
street. Delegations from Nutley Lodge
No. 81, f. and A. M, and Nutley Coun-
Gil, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. attended the serv-
ices. The interment was male in the
Bloomfield Cemetery.
st. Pauls Congregational Church's
Brotherhood will hold a meating TO-
morrow night at the church, at which
time Edgar Allen Forbes, managing
editor of Worlds Work, will give q
stereopticon lecture entitled IAN
American Loose in Africa" Ladies are
invited.
The Building and Loan meets IN
Town Hall tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
Notes of Interest
IN The Oranges

A permit was granted yesterday to
William M. Wilson to erect a single
dwelling at 1919 Ely place, East Or
ange, costing $4,000.
Policeman Luke Devaney, of Orange,
found William Featherline, an Orange
character, asleep in an Erie flag shanty
at Sheridan street last night, and with
Chanceman Thomas Hoar look him to
headquarters. Today Judge Bray held
the youth in $500 bail on charges of
robbing a clothesline and robbing a
cobbler-shop.
The c. c. Social Club held its annual
meeting at Bernius's Mo%untainside
Hotel last night. Twenty candidates
were initiated. The club held an cleo
ton of officers. After the meeting re-
freshments were served Messrs Mat
thews and Curtis played the piano.
Songs were sung by Messrs. Haas,
Poland. Duffy, Bayer, Meehan and
Imgrund. The club will have it's an
nual ball at Hains's Hall, Mitchell
street, West Orange. February 2T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
CLEVER SPEAKERS
: At CITY CLUBS
ANNUAL DINNER
j. Adam Bede Delights Hearers
at Function of East Orange
Organization.

Jollity reigned supreme last night at
a dinner given by the City Club OF
East Orange at the Prospect street
domicile of the organization and the
140 diners had several clever talks, a
substantial menu and an array of pro-
fessional talent that was literally APP
plauded. The affair, which took place
in the billiard room of the club, was
presided over by Colonel Richard n.
Dyer, as toastmaster. The president
of the organization bid the guests well
come and introduced the several
speakers.
A brilliant talk was given by j. Adam
Bede, former congressman from Min
nesota. The Western orator chose
America" for his topic and his speech
was replete with wittieisms. Mayor
Julian A. Gregory, of East Orange, gave
an informal talk and the Rev. DR..
Charles T. WallSley. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, Orange, gave an IN
teresting address. The Rev. w. war
rem Giles, who was to have spoken was
detained by an important service at tue
First Reformed Church.
Among the diners were G. h. Dlppei'
c. Fl. Ely, E. r. Crippen, J. l.. Shep-
pard, J. Mcdonald, Joseph Close, r. n
whitman, f. r. Earnshaw, H. ~
Whitcomb. J. "A. Sands. r. II. Mosley'
DIR. Bum, George Clews, f. Fl. Taylor
c. F. Anderson, Thomas r.. Creole, N.
r. Palmer, George Wing. H. D. WHIT
tlesey, w. ]. Lawson. r. M. Crater, w.
B. Ward, T. G. Roles. S. H. Davis, h.
R. Beets, w. X. Mcfarland, Nj. Berg
J.. w. Danforth, A. P. Boiler. jr., j. :
Weeks, w. B.. Lloyd, J.. x. Adams, Or.
Warner, B. L. Order, w. II. Held. j.
w. Afford. F. D.. Dunn, II. Anderson, j.
B. Woolston, E. E. Wood. J. d. Hyde,
+. r. Hasselman, William r. Gilmore,
W. Simpson, C. II. Cullen, r. N. Ben
net. John Taylor, ]. #. Taylor, Charles
Harvilly, C. D. Eaton, D.. F. O'Brien,
II. S. Lee, H. T. Rondall, F.. K. Dix son,
V. w. Tyler, j.. c. Norman. r. Il. Dyer,
T. D. Webb, w. e. smith, e. d. Cleary,
]. C. Cassidy. j. Little, J. w. G. Camp
bell, ]. A. Dixon, II. G. McFadden, j. N.
Towne, w. j. Graft, DIR. J. T. Lillis. DR..
Croft, N. Brewster, T. j. Williams, #.
St. John, w. Murdoch, e. S. Crane. r.
S. Williams, C. S. Berret, F. b. Ludwig
and II. d. Bowman.