davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
CAKE SALE

A number of the ladies of the Pres
hyterian church under the leadership of
Mrs. G. Douglas Fraser and Mrs. Null
len realized a neat sum by having a
home made cake sale in the chapel on
Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
Ball Not Held.

held in Washington hall last night
by the Perth Amboy Radical Library
Society, was not held on account, 1t
is said, of the stand taken by Chief
of Police Patrick ]. Burke, against
such affairs on tn Sabbath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
Missionary Society Praise Service.

There will be a praise service In
the Presbyterian chapel tomorrow
afternoon by the Home Missionary
Society. The service will commence
at 2 o'clock. A very interesting
program has been arranged and the
ladies hope for a large gathering.
A social time will follow with re-
freshments. Miss Cluney Is chair
mar of the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
WnndcElnr, az pIanned.

Cabin Amhoy, Woodchoppers. held
rooms In Forester hall yesterday az
tegnoou. Plans for the annual ex-
e~unsiou to be held this Will
probably be arranged at the nsxE
maeaiAs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

1t is rumored Inat Henry Lane
Wilson, the United States ambassa-
dor to Mexico, is going to resign his
position. This, however, has been
uenied.
Officials OF the Department OF
State profess to be ignorant of the
sumored resignation of Mr.. Wilson.
whom they say, is expected to arrive
in the United States some time mex
week on leave of absence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
TooKERKETHM.
VIEWED THE RUINS.

Yelsowstone Social Club, of this
city, visited at the home of friends
In PlainfieId yesterday. While there
they Viewed the ruins of Mount ST,
Mary's College that was destroyed
BY lire several days ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
EVENT.

A large number Of friends gatberee
Ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus
johnson, in Fords yesterday to helr
them celebrate the twenty first a~nniver
sary of the birth o.. their son Charles
During the afternoon Miss Marie Boil
lerup rendered a number of piano Sc
iections while Miss Elizabeth McNaIl1
and Miss Serena Johnson rendered q
number Of vocal solos. At a suitable
hour refreshments were served. In the
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. NeiIs Kistrup
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr Beaureguard; Mrs.
Gus Merski and son, Mrs. lanes Took
q, Mrs, Folkvard and children, Mrs.
Neils Tonnesen, Misses Dora Tonneseh.
Marie Bollerup, Margaret McNally.
Elizabeth McNally, Inga johnson, Har-
Iiet Gundersen, Mathilda Jensen and
Serena johnson. Messrs. John Jensen,
Hans Kistrup, Balthan Zigler, Charles
Jensen, Nels Larsen, Lars, William and
Nels Kistrup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
Patrolman OninIan in Trenfon.

Patroiman Quihlan la Trenton.
Patroiman Quinlan Is In Trenton
today in the Interests OF the police
pension bill about to be Introduced
which has the backing of the Stare
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
ENGAGEMENT PARTY.


An engagement party was held at
the home Of Abraham Snedcow in
Broad street yesterday to announce
the engagement OF Miss Rose Meier.
Of New York, to Abraham Snedcow.
During the afternoon games were
played and music both vocal and in
strumental, enjoyed until 6 o'clock.
when a sumptuous repast was served.
Those who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fleischman, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Pavlovsky, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
PRvlovsky, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pavlov-
XXI, Mr.. and Mrs. Doskoff, Mr.. and
Mrg- 4nedkow, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frock, all OF this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
Meier. Mr.. and Mrs. DonneshoVskey
and Miss Rose Meier, of New York.
PLEASANT SURPRISE.
A surprise party was rendered
Mrs. II. Peterson at her home, in
tombstone street, Saturday night. by
q number of her friends. Games
were played and other forms of
amusen'ents were INDUCED in until
midnight. when an elaborate dinner
was served. Among those who at
tended the event we're: Mrs. Otto
Smith, Mrs, M. Olsen, Mrs. N. O..
Christensen, Mrs. Elsie Peterson.
Mrs. Henson and daughter Anna,
Hannah and Mary Hanson, Mrs. Ma
~sthiasen, Oscar Dean, Mr.. Hanson,
Rasmus Anderson, Robert Smith
and Chris Oleson.
A. Il. @. CLUB DANCE.
The members of the A. B. C. Club
held a private dance and reception
n Dana Hall Saturday night. Games
Fere played but dancing to the
ttrafns of R~asmussen's orchestral
the leading attraction. At 11f
csclocF refreshments were served. q
On the arrsngement committee
we're: Chris NIELSEN. chairman, as 7
listed by N. Christian Nielsen, So- 4
,hus Greisen. Arnold Nicholson and
4oufsA Paterson. S y
%ss& --A
! lnen rss~ss MIR. SUMMER. J.
A number of friends of p. w. Sum- =
aeY gathered at the home of MFR. and :.
Mrs A, Fl Munoz, In Brighton avenue, \
md rendered him a pleasant surprise :
on Saturday evening. The time was ,
pleasantly whiled away in the playing :
az games together with music. Re- !
4peShmapts were served. i
TooKERKE1HM.
ANNOUNCEMENT he- been made Of the
marriage Of Miss katherine Keihm,
danghter Of Mrs. Catherine Keihm, of
Mechanic street and George Tooker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Teoker, of
Washington street. Mr.. Tooker is a
popular member of the Goodwill Assoc
fafinn. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS

British steamer Murcia, bound from
Huefvs, arrived at Roosevelt Saturday.
Tug Lehigh with barges Baltic,
Black Hand and Boston, arrived at
Perth Amboy, Saturday.
seheeners Charles X. Klinek and Me.
haley, Of New York, srrived at Port
Reading Saturday. Barge Oxford, of
New York, also arrived at the same
Port.
II yoa do not read the NEWS
every DAY you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

Read he NEWS every aas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
Sir $500 nad 9entidlanb.

Deutib : amertfaniide 3eitunge.
meroen i'm nlten 8aterfano init gro.
Ben1 Sntereife geIeienL neil iie lid
fret airsiprehen itno b1ufig BON brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten nno Nafrih-
ten bringen, nIs Die 6eutiden Sci.
tungen ielbit. Die s5reie 8rei:e fir
EerasM lit 6riiben LIBERAL, tpobin iie
geianOt miro, Elm iebr germ eeiebene,
@ait uno fam iid ribmen, Mltcf
fennung u1b @iiroigung al fin6en.
pie aus 5obIreihen Briefen an urs,
iptpie an Dieienigen, ineIde bas
8latt an lire Bertpanoten idifeu,
berporgebt. Wer oaber feiner1 Der
tualoten uno Greunoelt cine Greiane
erpeiien, ibnen ein t~piafommenes
@efdenf MAIDEN min, Ser beIteue fit
Tie oie p5reie Breffe fir geras".
Dns SnterefIe fir Eeras tpie iiber,
baupt fir ben 5tant uno Die sc.
aen6, no bic germanoten mobn.t,
lift in 0elitihlnno iebr lebboft nno
es lit unmoglid, in 9~ribatbriefer
cine 10 eriinolide MlffIdrune une
9eidreibnna beg fremoeil annoes
au geben, luie oies Die 1Sreie 9refie'
anpOhentIib tut Sir ben eeril,-
gen Hreig bon $500 berfenoen MIR
portofrei infer reidboItiees $50.
denbIatt a1f ein Sabr an irsenn
cine Moreiie I'M M1sIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
70 The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the" FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-offces. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and ou,
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FRE1E PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading Pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
Oa,ls eimcrlei.

@inerlet, lpte MANS nennt elmer.
lei, mo- es auftritt, tpenn Sbr bebof.
tet ieio nit oieiem babIi6en, oil
peinigenoen Sautiuden, moat S6y
oabon furiert lem uno 5tpor idnel
9nnt's Cure lit Elm unfebIboreS
itets belfenoes WitteI. gs furiert
Mur so Gents per Sdodtel mi
ftrift garontiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
Moodeg~ Suhners2auie. $40.

r@oodes" 9ibners2auie, SO
BE, .Me6 8ugs", BLUE Bug"
@an5ell, Motten nno aIe lire gicr
ansgerottet NIT $. s. Bel nlIeri
Droeuiiten. Mrt Der Mnmenou1g &c.
5eigt bon Den Gabrifanten Saeder
& Soil, Gan antonio, geras. Sci.
Be Telephone. Berianot S. 81. 9
mad irgeno elmer citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
&c IL ihfrnn

9ie 9itten Der Mrmen mn6 oit
Balaite Der Meiden iit6 bon feinel
Gorm Der Std" nusgenotnmcn
Wan mag Der 9nde bier uno 81
Ibielleiht einen anoern Mamen gebcn
aber Der Meihe uno Der Mrme mul
gleib bieI fraben. ., narim mil
fen bic Gnoer Monms elm 10 furdt
bares 2eioen erouIoerl tpern &unt's
Cure es beiIt2 Mne Mrten oes Sll
dens. Breis so Gents. @arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
0miieppe Be Gtepbamo,
3nr Qnal permrteilt.

Scr. g. 6. aeeber, 9beroeen.
Drill fdreibt: nSabrelang lit i'd an
Elmer Mrt BON Musfhlag. Sd 0adte
fdon, ih lei our etDiger Dual bier
ilnten berurteiIt, aber SIR Sunt's
Cure bot mid furiert. Cine Sddd),
tel pod tot es, bns 2eioen lit ME tpie.
Der gefommen. 9iel, piel Ddnf."
Sunt's Cure lit earantiert. greis
SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
gdlmieo seindt.

8erlanet miro Elm gutter sdmieo
Tim in elmer Shmieoe anf Dem
2anoe gu arbeiten. 8eitdnoige @r-
belt fir oen rtdtigen Mann. Man
penoe iid an Sos. anSiuis, Both,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
!. Die fr1ftiaIten Mrbeiter hoI

= Die frGftigiten g[rbeiter boben
.5upeilen @nfaae bon M~iioigfeit, Ole
aus Ser l%lnoronung i'm Wogen, III
Der 2eber mo ben gingepeioen ent-
iteben. Gin poar 9oien bon
8ridIp Alb 8itters beIfcrl
Dem ab, r%einigen oos 8lut uuo brin-
gen neiles 2eben in Die Mbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
5 s-7sez
u1arh,B eriht.
Waxmmpae.

San Mntunip, Ser, %. Weai. - Or:
binarb 1OB gts.; @oob Srbinart
122/16 ets:, aotp MsioOIine 10 2/1t
gts.; Mioblins IA 1916 gts.; @oon
@iS6Iins Is 1716 Gents.
0alneftpn, Ser, %. Ini. Sroi
narb "a Cts; Som Weibbilng Ii
gtg;; @ibblillg 1875 gts.; @oob
aWiooIing Is 3/16 SIS; @ioblina Gair
Is 1/16 Gents. =
Can Intonio. %. Mai. = 1915
9iihner So 80 II. $3.50 per 0bO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24

@armes Griiblingstpetter per-
uriaht elm @efiibl Der grfhlaf-
Jung. @einiet Dos 8lut nnb Die Sc.
Der uno G~ingeipeioe NIT BridIp
Alb 8itters. or bringt gnd)
|gneraie nno @oIbefin6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
@as Der Sefretar oes fGnislid)en
auniulats bon Stalien iiber
Torni's Ilpcnfrau-
Ter IQaf,

OS~ NV<<VW No.
ter iagt:
8~bilaoelpbia, 3d., 10. Mar5
1910.
Or. Beter Sabrnep & Spns, gbi.
cago.
@erte @erren! IS freut mid
iebr, cine @gentur fir Sbren @l-
p~enfr1uter arlnebmen 3u fonnen,-
fiir cine Meoi5in, Ste ieoe Samilis
i'm 9auie balten ioute, lei es aud
nur cine Jlaide, Inn ous5ufinocn
meld' elm mertpoaes, bluter5eugenl
oes uno bic @eiunobeit f~oroernoes
MitteI fieieIbe lit. !
@as mid ~anbetrifft, 10 mer0e ID
mein 8eites tun, UNI oenielben be
fdnnt 5u MAIDEN, mie er es Der.
0iert. SIR MIpenfr1uter bat mel
ne @nttin furiert nno lire @'eIuno
belt mieoer bereeitent. Sd fam
iebt ale, melde mid fragen, nns
grfabrung perlihern, oaB Der gA'
penfrduter als ein5iger, bener Soft
nungsitrabl alen &ranfen leud)tet
ieIbit menn Die iogenmnten piiicn
idaftlihen Beban0lungen periagt
bnben.
SD frere mid, oaB mir oieie g.
legenbeit geboteii lit, Sbnen mel
nen Can't ous5uipreden mo gleid
5eitig meiner &odadtung Der
iidern gu f0nnens
Sbr gan5 ergebener
Gniieppe be StepbamO,
Sefretar oes fonieIiden 9o,
iuIats bon Stalien.
@eiioen8: 1913 90. 10. Street,
BbilaoeIpbia, go.
Jorni's aIpenfrduter lit niht Il
g~potbefen gu baden, fonoern mir
ben 2euten brett eeliefert ourd
2ofalagenten, melhe ongeltellt fir
bon ben gigentiimcrns Or. Bete
Jabrnep & Sons 60, 1875. Or
Sopne Mpe., Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
giet.Nlarft.

Gan Intonfb, 90. Mai. - 1911
S6fen $4.10 Biz $40 per 100 9fb.
&iihe $685. Biz $40.
BrIerl $2.85 Big 800.
a@tags" $3.50 Bis $500.
@dIber $500 Bis $500.
6hfDeine $3.50 Bis 1896
S1nfe $500 bis $3.50.
3iegen 1925 bis $3.50.
ct. 2ouis. 90. Mai 1911. - Mino-
uie1, Sernssgieh $3.50 Biz $3.50.
S1neine $5.25 Bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
Cir al1fes @[os Bier idnmeet

EIH glles WIuS UIeI IuFiIeul
ant be5teny tpenn man es iiageltori
trinfeu fam. Sizes fam man bel
9. Wnraltaller, neben Der SerWmns.
fobne-Snne, mo- ons prddtige Nar
1tets friih am 3apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
s. A. Steam Laundry Co,

WELKER 6 MAYS. Gsaent.
131 Nortbss traBt. BE D Telephone 27O
Bir Iiefern nur ~eritfIaIiee arbet,
Srompte Mbbolune unb N6lteieruna be.
Bdide. 0enht einen 8crfuh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24

ssyu6n S. Bolton, offentlider 30.
tuf. @runoeigentiim. 4gent fiil
ELECTROMAGNETIC. 8immer 8, ct
Sarneg &oteL, 9ft-Souiton StraBe
@eioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
qebrer GteQeaeiudj.

G~rfobrener 2ebrer iuht Stellltto
an elmer 2auoidulc in @elt-Seras
Moreie. 81. 81. go. i, gpr 80, gea-
bile, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-24
Der Wauberer.

gr perIieb Die Seimat Sic Statte per
Mnobeit,
Cling in Die BeIt, 81 finoen ois
@abrbeit.
ct iudt nidt mad Sebdselt, nod au1
Saro er bar.
sudte Elm Mittel eeejeii bag Sudel
Der Saut.
Or fanb es. Mame @iint's Cure
8reis so Gents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
NY. FIRE WAS A CRIME

The editor of The Minnesota Union
Advocate has written the following
editorial regarding the New York City
holocaust:
The awful holocaust In New York
City last week, which resulted in the
death of nearly $50 factory workers,
most OF them young girls. has given
a sickening shock to the whole civilized
world.
The exact cause of the fire has not
been disclosed, but the condition OF
the building in which the unfortunate
victims of the fire were entrapped has
been fully shown. There was not an
outside fire escape on It. and when
the stairways and elevator shafts
were impossible there was no escape
for the hapIess inmates of the death
trap but jumping from the windows
of the eighth and ninth stories. The
number who jumped was so great
that the nets spread by the firemen
gave way. and scores met horrible
deaths on the merciless sidewalk be-
low.
The terrible disaster points it's own
moral, and it is to be hoped that all
who are responsible for the unpro-
teeted state Of the building will be
summarily and severely punished
Owners, lessees, building inspectors,
other city officials and the proprietors
of the factory in which the girls were
employed seem to be equally guilty OF
criminal negligence and ought to suf.
fer for their indifference to the well
fare of the helpless working people
whose deaths it caused.
It is to be hoped also that great
diligence and determination will be
at once invoked to provide ample
protection on the thousands of other
buildings in New York and other
cities which are now without it, and
the authorities everywhere will insist
on the utmost safety attainable in all
of them. 49,
In this country nothing seems SO
cheap as human life, especially that
Of working people in the industries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
LABORERS WILL
CONE TO FARGO

Chicago, April s.--The annual spring
exodus of laborers to be employed in
railroad track work in the western
states is just beginning and during
the next few weeks thousands of labor
ers who have filled the Chicago lodg-
ing houses or found other employment
in the city during the winter months
will be placed in railroad jobs.
It is estimated by railroad officials
that nearly 100000 track laborers will
be employed for maintenance work
this spring and summer. OF this num-
Der possibly so per cent will be re-
cruited in Chicago.
st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, ST..
Paul, Minneapolis and Fargo are also
large centers for the gathering of
gangs of railroad laborers who are EN-
ployed only during a part of the
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
LIBRARY WORK IN
TOWN and COUNTY
Or. MAX BAIT GAVE A SPLENDID
ADDRESS TO LA5oRING MEN
LAST EVENING AT UNION HALL
--sTEREoPTIcoN VIEWS WERE
SHOWN BY PROFESSOR kEENE.

DR.. Max Bait the head Of the North
Dakota Librarians association, gave a
stirring address last night to the labor
ing men of Fargo at Union hall. The
subject OF his talk was, Library Work
in Town and Country.
The speaker told the worlzingmen OF
some of the great Libraries of the coun-
try. He showed views of the new and
old libraries in Boston, the institutions
at New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton Chicago and the state library at
Bismarck, was one Of the interesting
slides shown and remarks concerning
the flickertail book house were heard
with much interest.
In dealing with the work of the coun-
try library, DR.. Bait took up the ques-
tfon OF the travelling library. This in
stitufion has been the enlightener of
the rural home and through the aid OF
the rural delivery, books on science,
literature and art have been taken into
the innermost realms Of the farmers
home.
Or. Bait made a number OF sugges-
tons regarding library work and IL
braries in general pointing out some Of
the great advantages that We're to be
offered by the establishment of such
an institution by the laboring men of
the city. It is most probable that as
a result OF the talk strong movement
will be inaugurated to establish labor
library at Union hall.
Professor Keene of the A. G. put on
the slides, the views being very clear
and distinct and greatly assisted in
making fha lecture a success
Professor Keene also gave a short
talk, speaking along the same lines of
library work. He was followed by Will
liam Ballou who directed his remarks
to suggestions that will, If taken up,
be most beneficial to the workman's
library.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

law IA Minnesota AS to fire escapes
the new bin provides that the labor
commissioner may require the steps TO
be covered with rubber. Where ma
chinery is found by the inspector to
be dangerous notice Is to be at
tached and left on the machine until
a safeguard is provided. The bill also
requires cuspidors to be placed in
workrooms,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
PRINTERS OF Mill
CITY IN SESSION
MINNEAPOLIS PRINTERS HOLD
MEETING AND PROPOSE
AMEN DMENTs or EXCEPTION
AL INTEREST - WOULD HAVE
JUNIOR UNION ORGANIZED.

At recent meeting of the Mime
apolis Typographical Union No AZ the
members of the order proposed some
changes in the organization which in
dictate the advancement of the union
along civic lines. The amendments
made are such that they would be a
benefit to any union or organized body
that should see fit to adopt similar
measures and are most cofnmendable.
Fred Haven, chairman of the laws
committee, made lengthy report, in
which several changes in existing
laws were proposed. A new amend
ment provides that members, in order
to qualify to hold any office. shall
attend at least six meetings in each
year. A change would provide that
a committee shall arrange for the
tabulation of overtime in accordance
with international law. the same to
be accumulated for thirty day
periods, and If. at the expiration of
that time, overtime of any individual
member is equivalent to one work
ing day, it shall be given out at the
earliest opportunity.
John j. Cahill. in an amendment,
asked that all changes in dues be
submitted to a vote of the entire
membership. This was also referred
to a committee, and report win be
made on all of the propositions next
meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
PRINTERS WILL DANCE
Members Of Typographical Union Will
Hold Danee. 1855

The members Of the typographical
union of Fargo win hold a big dance
week from Monday night, at Prizes
hall. This will be the annual social
evening of the printers and most
pleasant time is anticipated.
Parsons orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion and the entire
event will be up to the standard of
the annual balls of the typos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Big PAY FOR MOVERS

Chicago, April s.--Piano movers In
Chicago have signed a new scale, pro-
curing increases over the rates OF
wages previously in force. The new
agreement runs for five years 1t Is
as follows:
Drivers Of wagons-oid scale, SIG;
new scale, $21 a week.
Helpers on wagons-old scale, SIS;
new scale, $40 a week.
Chauffeurs on auto trucks-old scale
$21; new scale, $25 a week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
HAS union Man A
RIGHT TO STRIKE?
UNION MAN CONTENDS THAT HE
HAS A RIGHT TO STRIKE AND
THE MANUFACTURERS SAYS NO.
WHAT A BALTIMORE LABOR PA
PER THINKS or THE SITUATION.

The Baltimore Labor Leader: The
right to strike has been a much dis
cussed subject. Coming right down to
tacks, the matter resolves itself into
this simple propositions: Union men
recognize the right, and the manufac-
turers deny it. There is no middle
ground recognized by the manufaetur-
ers, as experience has shown, and the
courts have in many cases wiped out
about every right the unions ever had,
or imagined they possessed, to quit
work.
Little Right Remains.
Just to show how much Of right
remains to a union in the state of
Massachusetts, writer in The North
American Review mentions the fol-
lowing conditions under which strikes
are unlawful:
Where the object is
1. To secure monopoly of a trade
or calling.
2. To create or maintain a closed
shop.
8. The sympathetic strike.
4. To procure the discharge of a
workman because he does not belong
to an organization.
5. To induce the violation. Of a
contract on the part OF third per-
son.
6. To violate the actors contract.
Z. To enforce the collection Of a.
fine on an employee levied for the pur
pose Of compelling him to join in a
strike.
8. TO force upon the employer rules
for arbitration made wholly by the
union.
.. Improper interference with the
right OF the employees to have access
to free labor market.
Court Must Deem End JustifiabIe.
Speaking further along this line. the
writer state:
"The so-called right to strike is
| thus seen to revolve itself instead
merely into right to strike in order
to attain a justihable end. Our courts,
especially those Of Massachusetts,, the
only state in which the questions re-
lating to this right have been consid-
cred In any extensive way, in passing
upon cases involving the right to strike
follow these general principles and seek
to determine whether the purpose Of
\ the strike IL one which reasonable
man would consider jhstifiables end
in view OF all the surrounding cir
cumstances. keeping in mind the co.
equal rights OF others and the general
grounds Of public policy.
"The supreme court of Massachu-
sets has said; IT is settled in the
commonwealth that the Legality pf b
strike depends Gin case the strikers
are not under contract to worh1 upon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
DRINK HABIT CURED.

DRINK HABIT CURED.
II you do your part and are not sat
isfied we will refund price of treat
ment. We guarantee satisfaction and
a square deal. and give you value re-
eeived. No bad after effects.
FOR MORPHINE HABIT
we have the only perfect morphine
cure: we relieve the appetite quickly
without suffering. Write for booklet
and prices to
FARGO MURRAY CURE
s21 So. Thirteenth st. Fargo. N. d.