davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19
Raii.riduitt.

Cine ieltene unb ftpere Operation
tpuroe geitsrn i'm itabtiiaen Sdpttal
porqnommea, inosm an Der % SABRE
alten 5rau Rettu Sub bon gio. 524
Danbrioee Strabe Der aoderidnttt
ausaefiibrt pnrbe. Die syraii bate
am II. Suni aufnabme va Der anitalf
aefunoen, nm i1re Rieoertunft ob5us
ipdrten. Die Spsratirn mabte porges
nommen iperben, nm bas 2ebeu Der
Muttsr su retten. DOs ainb tonnte
ieIbitperftGnnlid3 niht gerettet iperoen.
Die Operation nabm einen erfplgrsts
den @erIauf. isboa mar Die potkntts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19
Inter fd)tuerem VerDad3te
0nrbe rim yoltan8eFellter wGbrenb
Der Arbeit pertaftst.

Der 80 Sabre alte gbtpdrb Burn
BAN, bon 3O5 8srrb Qpe., Beaepue,
Rh., 8orarbeiter i'm 9eneral DeliDerp
8epartement Der bieiisen Poitoffice,
purbe geitern bon poitinipettoren Ders
baftet unb ben @ebeitnpoli3iiten
S6nuds unb DimieD iibergeben, mel
DIE i6n 5ur gerfiiguns Der Poitbebors
ben in Der GENERALIZATION einfperrten.
Der gpIt6sbOrbe singen felt etniger
3eit bdufige 8ef6perben 5u, buB poitz
ldgernbe gofttartsn ni6t in bic 5dnoe
Der MpreKaten gelungt iparen. Die
nit Der unterfu6ung Der QneelegeH>
belt beduftragtsn Snipettoren fanben
aeitern in bem Yapiertorb oss Burn
BAN gsgeu 3ipanaig 5erriifsne poittars
ten Dor, tporaaf lssterer perbaftet tpur>
be- gr Dirb 1eute benz 8unoessRome
miTdr aoler porgefiibrt fperben. Der
Gefangene, ipsl6er ieit pier Sabren als
Foreman" in benz Separtement tbdtig
getpeisn unb ii6 BEL ieinen 9orgeiess
ten zines dusgeseidnetsn Rufes err
ireut, srtldrt niht gu tpifen. per bic
Boittarten Serrtffen bat. 5tau 8urus
bam geristb aubsr fih. ais iie BON Der
9srbaftuHs ibrss Wannes aenHtnib
erbislt.
goItmeiitsr Wonfort ertldrte, baf
er niht an bic G6ulb 9urnbam's Z
gLauben tonne, Biz psrisEbe iibsrfiibrt
fpprbeu lei. SolIte sr Ihuloig iein
bdnn t6nne er bic ppItturteu nur be:
feitigt babsn. nm iid bic Wliibe gu ers
iparen, oieIelben in bic betreffenbsr
IarhSr an fpnsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19

GohmIeouna bes Gtrdbsnbobnpsrtsbrs
Eecro6t. Gs ipuroe BON ben ihon felt
linaerer 3sit eine GDbnerbobnng Ders
lGfigenben Shoffnern Elm liltimdtum
qeIteIlt. Die 2eute fpollen am nGditen
Bienitaa bic arbeit nieberleeen, tpsnn
bic SOr6erunesn bic bdbin ni6t betpil-
Iigt tperoeH.
preuBen milf feinen Rul.
turfampf.
9erTin, 18. sSuni. Die ertremen
prDteitantifden Glementt, bic felt Der
8er6ffentlihuna Der Gnenclied beg
Bapjtes iiber bic Reformation ipftee
mdiiI4 nif einen 4ulturtampf bfndrs
bsiten. bd6en cine Rieberlnge srlittsu.
Ter 4ntraa auf Mufbebuna Der preu.
f,ifhen 8otTfdft beim 8atitan lit
Ieute bon Der getitions ssfommiTiion
bes aanbtoss faft einItimulis dSgsDies
fen iporOen.
Abb diebss DiHerbesR Rant
lers fir gptf f4after
Dr. Gill.
Berlin, Is. Suni. Der ameris
tnniihe goti6dfter Or. Gnpib Sa1n.
5ia, unb i.ins @emablin finb anldbs
lido ibres bepprItehenben S6eibens
BON Berlin bic Gnlpfdnstr sdbIlofer
qlufmeriiamteiten ieiteis Der ges
i1mmtsn dmtlihen @elt uHo bo6s
Itsknbsr pripatperToneH.
am Ulontog lDirb giei6stansles
Or. D. getbmann Soflpeg Elm 46.
Itiebs Diner fir 0r. 5iu unb feline
8emdhlin ae6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19

pienic in ieber 8e3iebuns Elm gutter
@rfolg sepefen iei. Odrauf ernannte
Der Brdiibent bag 8iiherunterius
fungsfommtttse, bas aus ben 9erren
8. 3iemeper, Spbn &o6 uno Sofepb
Wueller beitebt. Dem neuen Rrantenz
tommtttee gsb0ren Die 5erren Bernard
yipp, Sofepb 5ii4 unb 5ermann
5aungs on. Die ginnabmen betrugen
$141.60 uub bic 4usgaben $88.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19

- Q(us Der Dobnung bes 9eorg
WaueQer, go. 1882 Gace Ctr, tpurDe
cine aolDene u6r i'm WertAe Don $50
geitobIeu.
- Cornelius Sboma8, BON go. 514
Deit 5. StraBe, Duroe Don elnerr
G6lei6bieb I'M Sleioungsftiide uno
cine ubrtette i'm GeiummtDertb BON
500 beftOblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19
gdbinsnasb sbrid,teH.

Rem gprt. Is. SUM. ansetonr.
men: Cedric bon aiperpool. .Rots
ierDam@ BON Rotterbom, @WeabcHnd1
ron WaritilIe.
Montrsaf. Anget.: @ictcrian@
tDn eipsrpool, ~aourtntie- bon eiDsr-
cool.
abokc.: .uaenisiumas rla4 acnnDH,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19

Serb. Ruppel, Elm 8eteran bes 8iira
sertriegss, pO1nbaft Ro. ISL 8anf
strabe, purbe gsftern um cine Brief
taT6e nit isinsn peniiouspapieren unn
elmer genItOnsantpetIung beitoblen. Gr
mar niht i'm Stanbe, an3ugeben, rpo
Der 9iebftabl ii4 8ugstragen bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19

nuten .tpirb Der Dd6ldusf6uB feinen
geriht einreiden unb mad S6lub bes
oFfisitllen 9beils fperben bic anfDefens
ben nit GrfrifdnnSsn unb einem 8ufs
fets2unheon regaltrt iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19

10 f6nad, oaB 8ur tiinftIi6tr atb4
mune unb Sur @tnfprtsuns DDnaSdIas
lDiungsn gef6rttten tperbsn mubte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19
g o s B haft.

o.: .T.tu SreuuO unb ih tperben
an einem Gage In ben Stano Der Gbs
treten!"
g.: ,Bas 1T redt; tetheili<s
,G6msrs It balb<r G4msrs"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19

glome, alostd, 18. Suni. Sn Dem
gopb Resus Ban Giitritt, iiibIi4 pon
austottpiH. iino rei6e 9Olbfunoe &c.
na6t iporben unb bic Golge iii, bdB
GoIosrdber pon bier iofDobl nie Don
Sbitaroo in sroBen S4aareE borthiH
siehsu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20
yesterdays Results.

4eSIeFualyb ESSSuS'
St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2.
St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 3.
New York 4. Cincinnati 2.
philadelphia 8, Pittsburg 4.
chicago 5, Boston 81 Il innings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20
lASEBAL.L.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Totay,s ENC.

Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20
'Of the City of Fairmont
for Wreckless Speeding
There.

FAIRMoNT, July 2O.--zAGuch excite
mcnt was caused on the streets last
evening when a large automobile
driven BY L. n Payne. a represents
, tiYe Of the Observation-Disclosures Tire
Company. OF Columbus, o.. and con-
tanning three young men from Clarki-
burg ran through the city at a terri
fic rate of speed The machine was
stopped at the Marley hotel for a
short time and was then run on to
the Newcomer Garage Company, on
jackson street, where it was stopped
by Policeman Rowland and the four
men arrested Their trial followed
in police court.
The machine came down Fafrmont
avenue at a terrific rate of speed. i
ran in a cloud of dust so thick that
the number could not be seen on the
car. Passengers on street car that
the machine came very near hitting,
sent word to the police and a chase
was made by the officers. After some
fast foot work the machine was
reached just as it was leaving tho
garage, having stopped there for gas
lonna. The four men were taken to
T/Hce court and Mayor Martin held
an evening session of court.
| Charged with exceeding the speed
limit, L. n. Payne, was the first man
tried. He pleaded not guilty and stated
that he was running at from s to 80
miles an hour
Clark Arken. a Witness waa Chen
called. He testified that the machine
was making not less than % or 40
miles an hour when it passed
the street car and that it seemed not
to be under control of Payne and al
most hit the street car.
John Smith, foreman at the Mon
ongah glass works, was then called
and ;estfhed that the car seemed TO
be making from 40 to so miles an
hour when it passed the car he was
riding on, going from Tenth street
to Seventh on Fairmont avenue in
seemingly less than minute. On this
evidence the mayor found Payne
guilty and fined him $25 and costs
amounting to $3.50. The other thnse
men, w. A. Martin, W. B. FreeIand
and c. S. Lavery were charged with
disorderly conduct. All denied the
charge but ON the same evidence as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20
WHY NOT
Enjoy life IN a HOME Of
YOUR OWN

and incidentally have some7
thing to leave the family in
case you are taken?
Buy your home or builds
ing lot here and on easy
terms. No better values Of
tered in Clarksburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20
Standing OF the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Today's Gnmes.
washington at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20
LOCAL JOY RID RS
SOAKED BY IA YOR'

In the case Of Payne were found gull
" and fined $40 and costs amounting
to $3.50 each.
After some telePhoning 10 Clarks-
burg and other points the four were
able to deposit checks believed to be
good with the police for th9 amount
OF their lines and ali were released.
A large crowd attended court and
heard the evidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20
JOYOUS NEWS
FOR TIE FANS
That the Pittsburg Coltegfans
Team Are to Play Here
Sunday.
(Carson.l


From the old, dirty, squeaky, and
rusted keyboard of this old battered
up machine let the grand and Joyous
baseball news float out upon the hot
MINDLESS waves of July and settle
down upon the baseball bugs of
.Clarksburg and vicinity for at last
let the glad and joyous gIeaminEs be
known to you that at the old ball
ground, believe me little one, there
sure is going to be some ball game.
sunday the Pfttsburg Collegians arc
coming. 1t sounds Ike a fairy story
and does not seem real; the fact
that a fast ball team is coming to
IClarksburg for an engagement with
the Clarksburg team but such is the
fact that this fast bunch of-ball toss
'ers guided by that ever popular
DOC" Ramsey, of w. & J. will eX-
hfbit themselves this coming Sunday
The game will start promptly at
o'clock and the special cars will leave
the court house at the usual time.
The old game of seventeen innings
duration pulled of at Bingvtlle last
week between the Bingville and Hard
ecrabbIe teams was some game tbs
true. but when the Collegians meet
CIarksburg that game and the mem
crv of the same will be blotted from
your mind and in its stead you Will
cherish the new memory of the ola
ball game you saw between the Col
'egians and the CIarksburg team
Getting down to hard cases, all that Is
needed to make this coming contest
me best ever is for the CIarksburis
Team to be able to hold the Coll
lerians down and let the game go on
into extra innings as the locals unless
something unforeseen at the present
lime happens, will hardly score be-
fore the twelfth inning.
Probably you have got the dope
nm the ColIegians2 II SO, you're on.
and wen meet at the grounds. but y
YOU are not wise, briefly let it be as
fo1lows: The Pittsburg Collegians
are composed of the best college
players in the United States. THIS
organization has been together for
the last eight years and for the last
five years DOC" Ramsey, of Pitts
burg. has been guiding successfully
the destinies Of the team. Ramsey's
worth as a ball player is known to
many baseball managers but none
can succeed to get the boy into the
professional ranks as he states run
ming his ColIeglan bunch is more
Joyous to him.
The Collegians are represented
probably by at least ten colleges.
every member being from some DIFF
IfOrent college. Most of the players,
however, are residents of Pittsburg
and it's vicinity. The cream Of the col
loge baseball world is on this team.
From the time this team has been
orzonized there has been as many
Mayors to go from it to the majors
and minors than any other team In
the country.
"Toots'' shultz of the Philadelphia
Nationals, and Lefty" George, OF the
ST. Louis Americans, are recent grad-
yates of this team while many other
league teams have a member upon
their payroll who once graced the
batting order of the Collegians
true tip. This ante-dope on the com
ing Sunday game looks better than
any that has gone before. 1t looks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20

CaiifornIa sherry Wine So per gal
lon. Tnnorted sherry Wine &&5O per
Gallon at Burke's Family Liquor
store, Fourth st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20

Choice lots in Broaddus,
Fair Grounds, s. t eaIe III
Heights, Raymond Heights,
Union Heights and Morrison
Grove additions to the city.
ALI on easy payment plan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20

6 room house in Broad
oaks, finished throughout IL
hardwood, bath, wardrobe
china closet, two porches
we'll good water, fine view.
PRICE So,
No down payment, 81 30
per week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20

A lot OF prices have been cut since
you read an I'D. CT visited = store
tNe1'p infnSmCd-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20

SUSANNA FOR CHILDREN
Fretful children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20

8 room house on paved
street, bath, wardrobes, cab
met mantels, tile heaFths,
facings, buffers pantry and
good dry CELLAR Lot 176
feet deep.
PRICE $4,000
$500 cash, balance 5000
per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20

6 room house, center of
city, has bath, wardPebess
china closet, hardwood fin
ish and almost new.
PRICE $1,000
5000 cash, balance $4,000
per month,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-20

Yesterdays Results.
boston 10. Cleveland 2.
No other games played.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
-cHILo PEDDLERs ON STREET."

Chicago-The Record-Herald, in an
editorial under the above caption, has
this to say: 1T is impossible not to
sympathize with those earnest friends
of childhood who are making an effort
to prevent boys and girls under IA from
peddling gum, flowers, candy or any
thing else in the streets-including vice
centers-at all hours of the day and
many hours of the night. Who has not
been pitifully appealed to and followed
by little vendors after theater hours,
even on cold winter nights? These
children should be taken off and kept
off the streets. The mayor has promised
Miss Addams, Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen
and other social workers of the city to
look into the matter and do what he can
under existing laws. So far SO good. We
may add, however, that women like Miss
Adams and Mrs. Bowen will not stop
here. They will doubtless send compe
tent persons to investigate the home life
and conditions of every child peddler
ordered off the streets. Where the few
cents the poor children occasionally
earn are an item in the family budget
where a widow or deserted wife is per-
haps forced to lean on child of tender
years, other and better assistance will
certainly be supplied. The right reform
spirit is constructive and helpful, and
this is the spirit of the Juvenile Pro
tective league and of the social settle
ments'
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
The La Belle is the best &c cigar on
the market.
RAILWAY CONCESSIONS.

London-The railway servants of this
country are very emphatic in their dis
approval of the report handed down by
the Royal Inquiry Commission, and it is
difficult to determine what the final re-
suit will be. English papers, however,
are printing statements to the effect
that a portion of the railway manage
ments have already granted an increase
in wages, and that other roads are to
advance wages likewise. According to
the London Times, the increases al
ready announced amount to an annual
cost to the Great Western railway of
from s2SO,OOO to $39O,O0O London and
Northwestern railway, 100000; Gale
donian railway, $4,000. The arrange
ments on the Midland railway is that no
adult employed, to receive less than 22s.
per week in London; 20s. week in
certain large towns. and 19s. week
elsewhere.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
METAL TRADES DEPARTMENT.
James O'ConneIl Reelected President
and Will Devote His Entire Time
to Organization Under Salary.

Atlanta-Many matters of importance
to the Metal Trades were discussed at
the recent convention of the Metal
Trades department, and arrangements
have been made to materially strengthen
the organization during the coming year
Owing to the fact that the secretary's
work has become extremely heavy, the
president of the department has been di-
rected to give his entire time to the
work of the department a salary being
provided therefor. 1t was decided that
a meeting of the representatives of the
various affiliated internationals should
hereafter be held at least four times
year, the object being to get closer CO.
operation between the different organi-
cations in the department. A resolution
was also passed asking the assistance of
the American Federation of Labor to
help the Metal Trades department to
discourage the introduction of the Tay-
lor system now being inaugurated in
some of the arsenals and other work
shops where guns and equipment are
turned out. The new officers elected
are: President, James O'Connell; first
vice-president, j. F. Valentine, president
OF the Iron Molders' union; second vice
president. j. w. Kline, president of the
brotherhood of Blacksmiths; third vice
president, ]. F. Franklin, president of
the Brotherhood of Boilermakers: fourth
vice-president, F. D. DAILY, president of
the Metal Polishers; secretary, A. J.
Berres, Pattern Makers League
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
LABEL TRADES ELECTION.
John 3. Lennon Retires as President
and J. F. Tobin of Boston Elected
to Succeed Him.

Atlanta, Ga-The Union Label Trades
Department, after transacting a large
volume of business and making proyi-
sion for the coming year, proceeded to
election of officers, as follows: Presi-
dent, John f. Tobin, president of the
Boot and Shoe Workers International
union of Boston, vice-president, John
w. Hays, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the In
ternational Typographical union of In
dianapolis; second vice-president. Jacob
Fischer, secretary treasurer of the Jour
neymen BARRIERS International union OF
Indianapolis; third vice-president, Owen
Miller, secretary of the American FEEDER
alton of Musicians of st. Louis; fourth
vice-president, T. A. Rickert, president
of the United Garment Workers of Chi
cago; fifth vice-president, A. McAndrew,
president Tobacco Workers Interna-
tional union; secretary-treasurer, Thos.
F. Tracy, Cigarmakers International
union of Boston. Mr.. Lennon declined
to become a candidate for reelection.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
OHIO PROGRESSIVE STATE.
Secretary of State Federation of Labor
Asserts Coming Constitutional
Convention Will Adopt Up
to-Date Constitution,

Cleveland-The secretary of the Ohio
state Federation of Labor, Harry d.
Ihomas, is authority for the statement
that Ohio is in the list of progressive
states; an overwhelming majority of the
delesates to the constitutional conven-
tion being pledged to the initiative and
referendum, with splendid opportunity
oil incorporating the recall. About a
dozen union men have been elected as
delegates, four having been elected from
the city of Cleveland and the others
from difrent portions of the state.
Messrs. Farrell of the Walters, Davio of
the Lathers, Sullwell of the Painters,
and Thomas of the Amalgamated Car
penters being the local delegates. Great
credit Is due the Cleveland unionists in
securing the election of men to repre-.
sent them in the coming convention.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
Efforts Are Being Put Forth to Have
Labor's Bill in Congress Enacted
Into Law the Coming Session.

Washington-The American Fedora
ton OF Labor has been for the past sew
eral years championing the passage of
an industrial vocational education bill.
Congressman Wilson introduced at the
extra session, II. r, 12156, ito cooper
ate with the states in encouraging in
struction in agriculture, the trades and
industries and home economics in Sec
ondary schools, in maintaining instruc-
ton in these vocational subjects in
state normal schools, in maintaining ex-
tension departments in state colleges of
agriculture and mechanic arts, and to
appropriate money and regulate its ex-
penditure." The companion bill in the
senate is S. 3, introduced by Senator
Page of Vermont. While the American
Federation of Labor has been the
pioneer in the agitation to secure this
character of legislation. there are sew
eral forces at work along the same line.
Congressman Wilson has devoted much
time to the consideration of this meas
ure, and SO has Senator Page. The
Southern Commercial congress with
headquarters in Washington, is at the
present time sending out large amount
of literature for the purpose of urging
those interested to interview their con-
gressmen and senators, for the purpose
of securing the passage of these bills. 1t
is a meritorious cause, and every assist
ance should be afforded those who are
actively engaged in an effort to secure
this legislation.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
Bauer's ice cream has become famous

Trades unionism was represented in
the apple show mask parade this Tues
day afternoon by the bakers and cigar
makers unions. The bakers had float
containing loaf of bread IL feet long
and prettily decorated cake the height
OF which was two feet. Hundreds of
cookies bearing the union label were dis
tributed along the line of march. A
dozen. cigar makers dressed as Indians
carried a huge cigar 1G feet in length
Banners extolling the superiority of Colo
rado-made cigars were in line The
Cigarmakers' won first prize and the
Bakers the second for the best float
The advisability of abolishing the Car
penters' District Council and the consoli-
dating of Carpenters local No. 1874 and
Car Workers local No. 1196. with the
brotherhood local No. 55 will be dis
cussed at an open meeting to be held in
Carpenters hall next Monday night. The
suggestion has been made by members of
the different locals because of financial
reasons. Millworkers local No 528 was
taken under the wing of No 55 last Aug
ust. This leaves No. 1874, consisting of
outside carpenters, the only large organ
ization which has representation in the
council except No. 3d. The expense OF
keeping, In sense, dual set of officers
and the expense incurred in maintaining
council through assessments, etc. has
taxed the treasures of the locals. Then
again, 1t is the object of No. 55 to have
all the unions meet under the same roof
1t Is argued by the leaders in the move
ment that the abolition of the council Is
preferable to the elimination of sick
benefits.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke.
NEW POSTAL RULING.

Washington-A new ruling by Post
master-General Hitchcock. recently is
sued, is of interest to all trade unions
having official publications This latest
ruling grants a full year as the period
in which the publications are entitled
to the second class privilege after sub
scriptions have expired. This action re-
sends such existing rules providing for
varying periods of acceptance, ranging
from three months to a year, according
to the frequency with which the publi-
cation is issued. The new regulation
gives publishers greater opportunity to
secure renewal of subscriptions.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
Sc cigar in the United States.
PRISONER IN OWN JAIL.

Pittsburg-Former Sheriff John 4.
Shields of Westmoreland county, who
was sentenced to two years and four
months in the Western penitentiary for
perjury, is a prisoner in his own jail,
his conviction growing out of the coal
strike in the Westmoreland fields last
year. Shields was one of the active
spirits in fighting the sheet and tin work
ers during the strike against the Steel
Trust at New Kensington, Apollo and
Vandergrift in 1909. He made himself
conspicuously obnoxious in various ways
to Organizers Arthur E. Holder and JEFF
Pierce of the American Federation of
Labor, during the progress of the strike,
these organizers having been detailed to
assist the strikers. At last, Shields got
his"