davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Generally fair and warmer tonight
and Saturday.
Temperature at a. m. Al. Highest
yesterday 50, lowest last night AZ.
Velocity of wind at a. N. 3 miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. N. 20,
at a. m. "A.
Stage Of water rs, a rise of 2 in
last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERiER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today TO noon tomorrowJ
Sun sets 7:12, rises 4:40. Evening
Star: Mars. Morning Stars: Venus
Jupiter. Mercury, Saturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

stand more than three hours and his
testimony was the first oral intorma-
Linn c-iAau 10 tho nnmmittee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
THINGS WE OUGHT TO SAVE
Wastefulness and Indifference Of
Americans Cause Them to Miss
Many Opportunities.

Each year we fill the Merrimac
river with wool grease, making it q
stencil. while the towns along its
course buy soap and fertilizer and lu.
bricants from Chicago, Chilli and Penn.
sylvania. We burn coal tar in Mass.
achusetts and import coal-tar colors
at high prices from Germany
Over the great northwest we burn
each year 100000 tons of fax straw
while we pay $40 ton for imported
paper stock from Norway. In the
south 100000 tons of paper fiber OF
the highest grade are burned with
the cottonseed hulls to which it is at.
tached or used with them to adul.
terate cattle feed.
Cornstalks to an incalculable ton
mage rot or are burned each year,
while chemistry stands ready to con.
vert them into feed containing 80 per
cent. of sugars on the dry basis. or
into alcohol for tight and power.
Waste molasses is sold for three cents
q gallon or dumped into the stream,
while alcohol sells for 40 cents a gal.
lon. Skim milk is fed to hogs or
thrown away. because no one has the
enterprise to extract its casein, which
is worth more than beefsteak for food.
In the face Of such conditions we
still meet young men who would In.
form US that the day OF opportunity
is past. The truth 10 that opportunity
IL knocking not once but insistently
and long at every entrance 70 the
chemists laboratory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Legend of Saint Dyvnphna.

Some 1900 years ago. so runs tho
tale, the beautiful daughter Of .
heather king of Ireland fed from her
fathers court and, crossing the sea-.
took refuge at Gheel Dymphna hA6
been converted to Christianity by the
teaching of a monk named Gerebern,
and it was under his protection tint
she sought deliverance from her M
natural father who strove to foroo
upon her an incestuous union. tn
Infatuated king followed the fusitivsD
and discovered their retreat. Gereben
was cruelty put to death by the sav-
age soldiery, and the king himself. ~
CARELESS of his daughters pleading ~
mercy, seized her long hair, and wifA
one blow cut on her head; then, VIII
out waiting to give his victims burial
he returned to Ireland. After TIA
It began to be rumored that stranUD
miracles OF healing from sickness an1
disease wee wrought on the scene q
this horrible crime: and, curioazlE
enough, 1t was those afflicted meafn1-
" who derived especial benefit III
SPOT came to be considered hn1H
ground, and soon church was bu
and dedicated to Saint Dymphna. w1eA1
IN which the bones Of the maxly
were laid to rest In . vault proDa
Tor their reception beneath tho -
altar.-Alics Isaaaeon, in Atlanta -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
SHE DIDN'T LIKE CARLYLE.
Janet Ross Tells a Couple of Tales to
 Justify Her Aversion.

Janet Ross Tells a Couple of Tales to Justify Her Aversion. 1 Two good stories of Carlyle appear in The Fourth Generation,' by Janet Ross. the daughter of the brilliant Lady Duff Gordon:
 ''The one of our many visitors to Queen square whom 1 cordially dis liked was MT. Carlyle He was a great friend of Mrs. Austin and pro fessed to admire Lucykin. as he called my mother. very much. One after noon he had discussion with her on German literature. and. her wonderful eloQuence and fire prevailing. Carlyle lost his temper and burst forth in his Scotch tongue. You're just windbag. Lucie: you're just windhagf l had been listening with all my ears. as my grandmother always spoke with such enthusiasm about him; but. furious at my mother being. as thought, called names by 30 uncouth a man. inter- rupfed and exclaimed. My papa says men should he civil to women! For which pert remark l was reproved by my mother. Mir. Carlyle. however. was not offended and only observed. 'Lucykin. that child of yours has an eye for an inference
 
 ence with him: My cousin. Henry Reeve. the great Henry as we called him.. while others irreverently knew him as Baron Puffendorf.' was al- ways kind to me. When 1 stayed with him in Rutland Gate l took up my cob. and we used to ride in the park with his friend. Charles Grevilie, whom I did not much like. with De lane. iaunty and kindly. who had a smile and nod for every one and looked fresher than many of the young girls. although he was np till or every morning at the Times office. and with MT. Carlyle
 '.Henry welcomed Carlyle with effu- sion. but generally managed that De- lane or Charles Greville should ride with him. while I had to go with Car lyle. One day as we were trottfng his wideawake blew off A civil work ingman picked 1t up and ran after us. Instead Of giving him 8 sixpence or even a twopence. Carlyle said: Thank ye. my man Ye can just say ye've picked up the hat Of Thomas Carlyle ] felt so ashamed that told Eoti,en he must come and meet me in the park and take me away from the sage"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
: Doesn't Like to Move.

A most curious and sluggish crea lure is the tauta wa. nine inch lizard whose home is in New Zealand. This little imitation saurian has the reputa ton of being the iaziest creature ever created He is usually found clinging z to rocks or logs along the shores of rivers and lakes and has, been known to remain in one position perfectly mo- uonless for many months. How the creature manages to exist Is a mys- feFy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
A Rasis of Confidence.

"By love- said Wilkes after Che vaudeville performance was over. ''it must take a lot of nerve for that man to lean up against 8 board while his wife hurled all those knives at him. :"
 Nerve Dothing." retorted Bikes Hes perfectly aware she couldn't hit him if she tried."-Harper's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Exniainad.

''I hear Miss Strongnind has chucked poor Thompson" said Dabney.
 Sad. but true said Wilkins.
 'Why. always thought Thompy was brick" said sls hney
 He is.'' said Wilkins. ''That's why she threw him. l gtIess."-J udge-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Double Trouble.

Tweenie Ann-Oh. mum. I've fallen downstairs and broken me neck. Her Mistress-Well. whatever you've broken will be deducted from your wages London Sketch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
The Boss Blower,

Time 80 Whistle blows in nearby factory. New office boy asks if 1t is time to go home. Old office boy says no. New boy calls attention to fact that whistle has blown. Old boy re- forts. You wait till the boss blows.,'- Chicago Tribune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Defined,

He-What kind of resort was it you were at? She-WeH. judging from the kind of men I saw there. I should say it was the last resort for marriagea ble gir1s.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Couldn't Escaoa

'Light travels faster than sound"
 But you might light out and still moi be able to get away from that loud suit of yours."-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09

When a man lays the founda ton of his own ruin others will build on it. Fielding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Automobile Supplies

N. F. AUTO SUPPY co. Let us prove how we can save you 25 to 40 per cent. on your supplies. 61f
 S+ hong 4260
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col uTnn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
MERCHANT'SLNE
Daily Except Sunday

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York. Pier 1s. East River. D. m. Due at BrfdgerBort 5:2O B m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, a.. m. Arrive New York n n. For further information and rates apply 10 J. E. Shepard. Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS CO. 153 John St Phone 1017-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Personal

CAfED REABER-AdvIce on all af- fairs. 25c. Mrs Levy. STA Madison Ave. fourth house above North Av
 L2s eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09

PIANOS TUNED by our own factory man. thorough experience and ab-
 solute satisfa etion guarante eed. . Phone 2526, Wissner Wareroorns,
 Broad and State Sts. T2 as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Educational

DRAFTSMEN, mechanical architect
 nal or structural. are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn dra wing. at home evenings; fnstru-
 ments furnished. Address c. S. K,
 Box z23. City. U26 ~tf STUDENTS wanted in practical ad- Yertising class. Terms req easonabIe. Theoretical, practical, scientific and psychological advertising in all it's branches taught. For full infornna-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09

TO RENT rooms. gas, IS Liberty street, Hollister Heights. Reason able to right party. T g d*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09

USED KNABE PIANO, taken in ex- change for player, beautiful tone, perfect condition, will sell cheap for Tonl1inson 1 5 Fairfield avenue Ip- stairs, Sagaf Bui1ding, Room 100- 103.9 T3 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Shoe Stores

5. s: THING & CO, 1153 Main St THE CARTWRIGHT SHOE O.. gs1 Main St. Phone 1888
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Bakers
Beaver Board

THE A. w. BCRRITT CO, KnowIton
 St Phone 505
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Wanted-To Buy
Annusernents

POULTRY SHOW, visit the big show and get q turkey for Xmas dinner. Bridgeport Poultry Association. Inc, Rosedale Pavilion Dec 10, II, and -12th. Foot Fairfield Ave.
 T u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Photography

DEVELOPING of films and plates for .. a71-a te11rss 4=rst class work guaran- = teed. Armstrong-Whitr1an Studio,
 faa K and F'aIrneId Ayes. T2 asH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09

WANTED.-Position in store or with firm with possibilities of aoVance- ment. Would like position as out side salesman. Salary reasonable to start Address S. J. J., care of Farmer. H 19 + If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
HELP WANTED
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FOR LkGKEE housekeepfng. Running water. Bath. Address Reasonable
 care of Farmer. R1T ~tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09

WANTED osition in Mems de- partment of credit clothing house. Has had experience at selling, also collecting Best of references. At present emp -oyed. Address ILL B., care of Farmer. H H19% If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
PUFFS ALONG FOR BLOCKS in
PURSUIT OF CAR, THEN GETS
THROWN OFF; NOW HE SUES

gates were smashed shut and LETT
you out on the street and out OF
breath,
Suppose all that happened 10
YOu' Wouldn't you be rad7
Then, suppose. Instead OF waiting
for the next car. you hoofed Il as
fast as you could. right after the
car. putting away for about q block.
And supposing AZ Third and Cher.
ry you got aboard. and the con
ductor refused your transfer be.
cause You didn't get on at Third
and James, would IL make you
madderg
That's how II. H. Reynolds felt,
about 10 o'clock on the night OF No
yember 2. lie refused 10 give the
conductor another nickel so, at
Third and Madison. he was rudely
tumblcd out on the pavement. In
a complaint filed In the superior
court today. Reynolds alleges he
fell on his back and struck his head.
He In asking s2,550 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

Suppose you wanted to 20 out TO
the University district.
And you started downtown on n
James st car.
And paid your nickel 10 the con
ductor according to Hoyle.
And got transfer according to
tho rules.
And spotted Cowcn Park car at
Third nv. and James,
And jumped off tho James 81. car
and made wild dash for the
Cowen Park car.
And, just as yon got there, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
CHIEF ASKS
FOR so NEW
POLICEMEN

Calling attention TO the many
burglaries OF the last few weeks,
Chief Bannick. in his annual report
to the city council, asks that so ad-
ditlonal patrolmen be appointed to
patrol the residence district.
Bannick had been trying for
many months TO get more men.
The report submitted shows an
alarming prevalence of crime
among the young people OF the city.
OF the 1908 arrests made during
the year. 2.0f4 were under 81. There
were 1870 males and 1905 females
arrested.
II cost the city sS74.070.s5 to run
the police department during the
year. Next years budget calls for
Sls6,712.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

REGULATION
LAW UPHELD

Attorney General Tanner to-day
submiitcd a legal opinion to ]. D.
Dean. who waa Instrumental In
calling the farmers OF White river
valley together AZ a mass meeting
Ia Kent this afternoon. that the
PRulhamus law regulating the bus.
insss of commission merchants ls
constitutional.
The law provided that the books
OF the commission men be open 10
shippers. 80 that check on the
prices AZ which their produce In
sold may be easfle obtained. II
also provides that commission
agents put up 5000 cash bonds a.
a guarantee Of honesty.
Tho paulhamua law was tested
before Judge Frnter. who held II
was unconstitutional. bnt II was not
appealed 20 the supreme court.
Tanners opinion today has given.
the farmers added courage In
their fight against the robbery
methods charged against the "Big
Six and other concerns on West.
ern av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
PRISONERS JOKE
AS THEY Are Led
TO CELLS IN JAIL
Penitentiary Sentences Expected
for Leaders and Fines for Others;
Will Appeal Cases.
fny unI,ed Pres. leaned wire,

INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 2s.-Thrty eight defend
ants, including Olaf Tvetmoe and E. A. Clancy OF
San Francisco, in the so-caled dynamite conspiracy
trial, found guilty by jury in the United States
court here today every count in the indictments
charging them with illegally Transporting dynamite.
Only two of the defendants-Danie Buckley OF
Davenport, Ia, and Herman Seffert Of Milwaukee,
were acquitted.
The 38 found guilty on So counts of
spracy in addition to the charge of unlawfuy
porting dynamite. The jury 40 hours and
Is minutes.
The verdict a general one. When it was ans
nounccd the defendants sat with their faces grim
and set.
There a happy light in the faces of Buckley
and Seiffert.
Defendant Wachmeister broke down and cried
like baby.
Judge Anderson dismissed the jury, after thank
ing the members profusely for their good and faith
full work." Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
Monday morning
II is believed Judge Anderson will merely fine
some Of the defendants imposing minor sentences on
others.
The concensus of opinion here is that Hockin.
Tveitmoe, Clancy, Ryan and Munsey will get both
fines and cumulative sentences. Men like Murphy.
Cooney, Mccain Painter and Ray, il was predicted.
probably would be treated eniently Their convic-
ton surprise. 1t expected here that not
than 35 of the defendants would be declared
guilty
En- route to the Jail, Clancy chewed gum and
grnned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

agent Ironworkers' local.
Frank X. Painter, Omaha. busi.
ness agent Ironworkers local.
Peter J. Smith Cleveland, former
business agent
Geo. tNipperl Anderson, Cleve-
land. walking delegate
Frank c. Webb. New York, for.
mer member international execu-
tive board.
Paul Morrin. ST. Louis. business
agent
John II. Barry. ST. Louis. former
business agent.
w. Il. Reddin. Milwaukee. finan-
cial secretary. business agent
Michael .. Cunnane. Philadelphia,
business agent.
II. w Legleitner. Pittshurg. for.
mer member International execu.
tive board.
Chas. Wachmeister. Detroit. for.
mer business agent and former
president Ironworkers local.
Frank ]. Murphy. Detroit, walk-
ing delegate.
r. ii. Houlihan. Chicago. finans
cial secretary Chicago local No. 1.
James Cooney, Chicago. business
agent.
JAS coushlin. Chicago. former
business agent.
VIM. Shupe. Chicago. former bus
iness agent.
Ernest G. w. Basey, Cincinnati,
former business agent Indianapolis
local
VIM. Bernhardt. Cincinnati. for
mer financial secretary Cincin-
natl local.
Il. r. Phillips. Syracuse, score
tary-treasurer Ironworkers' local.
JAS. u. Ray. Springfield and
Peoria, president Peoria. Ills. Iron
workers local.
Edw. Smythe. Springfield and
Peoria. financial secretary Peoria
local.
NJ. l.. Pennell, Springfield, Ills,
former president Springfield local.
w Bert Brown, Kansas City.
walking delegate.
w ]. Mccain. Kansas City. bus
mess agent.
Hiram II. Kline, Muncie, Ind,
general organizer of United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
Michael ]. Young, Boston, busi-
ness agent lronworkers' local.
Chas. Beum. Minneapolis. BUSH
ness agent local building trades
council
Michael ]. Harmon, Scranton, Pa,
business agent lronworkers' local.
Patrick A. Cooley. New Orleans.
member general executive board
ironworkers.
Frank j. Higgins. Springfield.
Mass. New England organizer for
the lronworkers.
Patrick +. Farrell. New York.
former member executive board Of
Ironworkers.
Fred Mooney. Duluth, former H.
nancial secretary fronworkers'
local
Edw. Clark. Cincinnati. former
business agent Ironworkers' local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
BALLARD CONTRACTOR
! HELD AS HIGHWAYMAN

lie delivered rain Of blows that
completely pat Priil out OF business.
skiryins then got the Ballard sta
ton on the phone. Patrolman
Bowman and Chauffeur Fowlcs
brought Priii 20 the station. where
his identity caused general sur
prise
frlll told the police he had spent
81 in a saloon. and that he had To
account for II az home Hold.ups
were 20 common in Ballard. Prill
said. that he decided to try the
game. too. and sc, back his loses.
like everybody IL doing"
prilrs gun waa not loaded. and
he said he didn't intend to shoot.
The police are investigating TO
learn whether prill IL the one re-
nponAiblc for the unusual number
OF robberies in Ballard recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

Every body's doin lg.~
This popular rosTain was given
today Ia ali carncstnrss 10 the po-
lice ns the reason which prompted
=. l.. rElll. sbinKllng contractor,
70 turn rohber.
Priil il married and has two
chiisrcn. His residence Il M Sea
THIRD az. n W. Ballard.
lie was arrested Friday night
after attempting 90 hold up J. H.
slxitying. carpenter. 6b5s Third
sv. ~ W. at West sath ~. and
Firth av. ". W.
skirSing wasn't in any mood 20
be held up. We IL blg. muscular
man. and when prili. pointing a
gun NJ him. ordered him 10 hold
up his hands. skiryiag made a grab
for the gun. wrenched tho holdup'e
hand. and tore the mask away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

United States Marshal Schmidt
was ordered by the court to take
charge OF the defendants. and all
spectators were ordered from the
court room.
Defendant Frank X Painter OF
Omaha sat chatting with his wife
when the jury came in. Mrs. Paint
er tainted when the verdict was an
nounced. and was carried from the
court room.
Laugh at Joke.
Five minutes after the verdict
was read. Defendants J. 7. Butler
of indianapolis. Edw. Smythe OF
springfield, Ills. and Peter ].
Smith OF Cleveland were con-
vulsed with laughter over joke
one OF their number had Just told.
II IL expected the convicted men
viii be given an opportunity to APP
peal from the verdict when court
reconvenes Monday The attor
news for the defense we're not al
lowed TO enter an appeal today.
Frank NJ. Ryan. president OF the
Ironworkers' organization, took the
verdict calmly
This vero.et," said Ryan,
won't cripple our union. The
work will be done just the
same under other officers In
case our appeal 10 unavailing."
Tveltmoe and Clancy heard the
verdict stolidly. Tveitmoe's only
Indication OF nervousness was his
trick OF pulling sheet after sheet OF
paper from his pocket, tearing them
to bits slowly. and then carefully
scattering the bits about the floor.
Marshal Schmidt told the de-
PENDANTS he would give their wives
an opportunity TO talk with and
visit them tomorrow-the day be-
fore they are to be sentenced.
The Men Found Guilty
Frank M. Ryan. indianapolis,
president OF the International AS
sociation OF Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers.
III. s. Hockin. Detroit and Indian.
apolis. formerly secretary-troasurer
OF the lronworkers' union.
John T. Butler, Buffalo and In
dianapolls, international first vice
president of the lronworkers.
Fred J. Shireman. business agent
Indianapolis lronworkers' local.
j.. ]. Mcnamara, former secre-
tary.treasurer of the Ironworkers.
now serving a l5-year sentence In
San Quentin. Cal. prison for dyna-
hitting
]. B. Mcnamara, serving life SEN
tence in San Quentin for blowing
up the Los Angeles Times building
and killing 10 persons.
Ortie II. McManlgal, confessed
dynamiter and informer.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe. San Francisco,
secretary OF the California Build
ing Trades Council.
No. A. Clancey, San Francisco, for
mer member OF the Ironworkers'
executive board.
J. L. Munsey, Salt Lake. business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
BRASS BAND FOR
FEMALE TROOPS

ny Uuitsd rfeas Leased Wire
EAST GREEN WfCH, N. y, Dec.
2s. Expecting to enter Albany
late this afternoon. the suffrageta
marching from New York city TO
the capital TO present a petition 10
Gov.-elect VIM. suixer. stopped
here today for lunch. They then
continued their journey.
Mrs. Joseph GavIt and Miss ElIz-
abeth Smith. president OF the Al.
bany equal franchise league, togefh-
or with 30 suffragets. met the
marchers here. The entire party.
with brass band In the lead,
headed for the capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
HO. MISTER DRIVER!
BOUGHT HEADLIGHT
YET FOR YOUR NAG?

All horsc-drawn or propelled
vehicles. by a new ordinance
that goes into effect January
20. must carry lights.
Heck" say the cabmeu.
''Shueks!~ say the vegetable
peddiera.
-Doggones" says the driver
OF the pound wagon.
They called a protest meet
Ing for the following Wednes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
CONTRACTS
FOR MUNICIPAL
RAILWAY CARS

The board OF public works. acting
on the recommendation OF Snperin-
tendent OF Public Utilities Vs6en.
tine, has awarded the contract for
~ sets OF car trucks, fortise IN the
municipal railway, TO rne StandarS
Motor company OF Pittsburs.
Their bid was sG20.50 pair.
The contract for the IL car bodies
went to the Cincinnati Car company
at t3.272 a car. Contract for by.
draulIc Dlunger freight elevator for
use In the city garbage plant went
to the Vulcan Iron Works of Seattle
for 1880. The Ballard Marine
railway was awarded the contract
for the garbage scow. their bid be.
Ing 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
GOOD FOR UNIONS"

NEW YORK. DEC. 2S. Comment
Ing on IN. Indianapolis verdict. Wal.
ter Drew. general counsel for the
National Erecforr' association. saId
here today. II think these convie-
tions will be a tremendously good
thing for organized labor unscrup-
alous men with criminal records
have been exploiting unions 10 their
own advantage long enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

bitter discussion
Wagon lights Will be- n
blessing to our city. he hcgan.
Think what refulKcnce all bc
reflected on The cltys manage
men and also on the city'a
streets
After the tumuli had xuhsld.
ed and itm's wounds had been
dressed. Timothy Hardfack
asked the chairman whether be