davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
.DEBS EXTOL|NC
THE SOCIALISTS
ASSERTS IT Is ONLY TRUE PRO
GREssIVE AND DEMOCRATIC
PARTY,

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 29-Eu-
gene V. Debbs, Socialist Presidential
in a speech delivered here
declared the Socialist party is the only
and the only true dem
ocratic party in the United States to-
day. Debbs, said in part.
Spirit Revolutionary.
"The spirit Of our time is revolu-
ii nary and growing more so every
day. A new social order is struggling
into existence. The old economic
foundation of society is breaking up
and the social fabric is beginning to
totter. The capitalist system is doom
ed, signs Of change confront us upon
every hand. The rocial changes are
preceded by popular agitation, and
unrest. We are today in the mid+ Of
a transition period between decaying
capitalism and growing socialism. The
old system is being shaken to its
foundations by forces underlying it
and it's passing is but question Of
time.
Cunning Few Triumph.
"In the struggle which appeals to
the lasest and to tie test in man a
cunning few have triumpked and now
have the masses at their mercy. These
few are closely allied, in the econo.
mic mastery as they are also in their
control of political machinery. Their
money and their mercenaries controll-
ed the Republican convention at Chi
cago and wrote its platform and die.
tate its nominees, and The same is
true Of the Democratic convention at
Baltimore. As for the so7called Pro.
gressive convention, it is sufficient ia
say that there is no attempt to con.
ceal the fact that it is financed and
conrolled .by three conspicuous repre-
sentatives Of the plutocracy which
largely owns and wholly rules the
land.
Professional Politicians.
"The Republican Democratic .and
Progressive conventions were com
posed in the main and controlled en-
tirely by professional politicians in
Che service Of the ruling class.
tThe Socialist convention was the
only democratic convention and the
only progressive convention held thi:
year-the only convention that repre-
sentea the dues-paying party mem
bership and those acts before becom
ing effective, must BE ratified by thu
referendum vote Of the party. TIT
Socialist party is the only party IL
this campaign that stands against thu
present system and for the rule of thu
people. The only party that boldly
avows itself the party of the working
class and its purpose to overthrow
wage slavery
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30

display window on the east side Of
the building will not only give the
owners addition display space, but will
add much beauty to the appearance
of the exterior. It will attract the at
tention of the travellers passing and
will be commendable in many other
ways. A large force Of workmen are
on the job and expect to have it COM
pleted within short time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30

Invitations are out for a card party
to be given in the hall of the Sevilla
on Wednesday, September 18th. The
hostesses Of the afternoon are Mes.
DANES Wallace, Hodson, Miller, MINI
mo, Wineman and Fox.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
Thursday, August 20.

Thursday, August 20.
! hard 80 3-8.
1 Northern 90 7-s to SO 7-s; arrive
l Northern 90 7.s to IS Sc.
2 Northern SO 10 to 81 7-s.
Wheat SO 70 to 98' 7.s.
l Durum "a; arrive "a.
Durum 81; arrive 81.
3 Yellow corn n 1-2 to 70; arrive
IS to II.
earn "a 1-2 to 7-6.
white oats 81 to 81 IL; arrive 81.
3 oats 90 to 20 IL.
Barley "a 70 SO.
Rye 60 to 81 1-2. Arrive SO to 81.
Flax $500, arrive $1.s9. o 81 1-s;
q % 70; K 81 -.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
CHILD DRINKS ACID AND DIES.

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29-Drink-
ing two ounces of carbolic acid, Jes-
sic, the year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Maui of Snow, this coun-
ty, was killed. The child gained pos
session Of the acid while her parents
were out of the house, and when they
returned she was badly burned and
nearly dead.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
FIRE MAN MET
TRAGIC DEATH.
CERIsTY BACON PINNED UNDER
HIS AUTO AND BREAST
WAS CRUSHED.

Erie, N. D., Aug. 29-Christy Bacon
Of this place was almost instantly
killed when his auto overturned. The
steering gear penetrated his breast,
causing death. The accident occurred
while going down hill at Erie. Other
occupants Of the car were uninjured.
Dioff1sIN stateg-dLDIOoh en- cmm c
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
MARKET REPORT
Monday, Aug. 26.

Monday, Aug. 26.
" l hard, new, 80 IL.
! Northern 90 to SO, new / Northern
to arrive 95 by Sept. 5, 90 by Sept. S
all No. NorNern.
No. Northern Sc to 90.
i Durum "a, arrive "a.
2 Durum 81, arrive 81.
8 Yellow corn " to " 1-2, arrive
"a to 76.
4 corn IS to rs.
8 White oats 80 to 80 1-2; arrive
80.
oats % to % 1-2.
Barley 80 to g..
Flax 1873 to 1913; arrive 1872. U 81
1s, 2 90, Bid K 90 1-2.
Rye 62 to Ga; arrive g. to "a.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
GENERAL BOOTH
IS LAID AWAY
BURIAL OF SALVATION ARMY
LEADER TOOK PLACE TODAY
SPLENDID TRIBUTE

Special to The Worlc:
London, Aug. 29-General Booth
was laid to rest today with splendid
tribute, thousands gathering at his
grave at Abony park cemetery, he
being buried besides his, wife, Gather
inc Booth.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30

Wednesday, August 2s.
l hard $1.00 3-8.
l Northern 90 1-8 to 80 1-8.
l Northern arrive by Sept. Is 90
1-8 to IS 7-S.
2 Northern SO 1-S to SO 1-S.
8 wheat SO 1-S to SO 1-s.
! Durum "a. arrive SO IL.
2 durum 81; arrive 80 IL.
3 yellow corn " 1-2 to 70; arrive
rs to II.
4 corn "a 1-2 to rs.
8 white oats 30 to 81 -; arrive 30
1-2.
3 oats 20 to 20.
Barley IS to 81.
Rye.
Rye 63 to GA -; arrive So to "a.
Flax $1.97; arrive $1.ss.
q 81 "a to 70; B 2 90 "a to 10; B
K 81 3-8A.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
Tuesday, August 81.

Tuesday, August 81.
Hard $1.00 Ia.
] Northern 90 3-4 to SO 81; new
Northern arrive IS "a, by Sept. 18th
90 IL, by Sept. 20 ss "a to 90 81.
No. So 3.4 to 90 "a.
] Durum "a; arrive 90 10.
2 Durum 81; arrive 80 1-2.
8 Yellow corn II to n 1-2; arrive
IS to 76.
4 Corn "a to 76.
3 White oats 80 to 80 1-2; arrive 30.
3 oats 81 1-2 to % IL.
Barley 80 to g..
Rye 63 to Ga. arrive 60 to Ga.
Flax 1874; arrive 1873. U 81 "a to
10; 2 90 81; K 81 IA.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20

Mrs. E. Iverson went to Pasco Sun
day to spend few days with Mrs. E..
A. Crooks.
Ray Fisher left Tuesday for Fossil,
Oregon, where his parents are now
living. He stopped at Carley for a
short visit with Chas. Poston.
Andrew Green and wife, of Horse
Heaven, spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Cresswell.
Mrs. Cameron and daughter, of Sc
attic Heights, arrived last week to take
care of Mrs. Cameron's mother, Mrs.
WATSON, of Horse Heaven. Mrs. Was
son is improving nicely.
Mrs. Cameron and Miss Thornton, of
Kennewick, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Walrad.
Mrs. Lewis and son, Johnnie, went,,to
Kiona Saturday and returned Sunday
bringing Mrs. Lewis daughter, Mrs.
Ingley, and children down here for a
visit.
Ed. Hilton left Tuesday for Portland
on business.
Marion Clark left today for Cashmere,
WASH, where he will be employed in
picking apples.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20

VIM. Doyle, of the U. S. Drill Scow
No. 2, at Page, Wash, visited at the
home of H. w. Powell Sunday.
Mrs. Mary and Mabel Mckenzie en-
tertained few of their neighbors in
honor of Mrs. McKenzie's birthday,
Saturday evening. A delicious lunch
was served at ten-thirty and all left
wishing Mrs. Mckenzie many happy
returns of the day. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Blackman,
and daughter, Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Hampton and daughter, Myrtle,
Mrs. John Mills and Chas. Bartel.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20
Meet me at the Carnival.

There were about thirty ladies in at
tendance at the Silver Tea, at the club
house Friday afternoon. The occasion
Melted over four dollars for the piano
fund. It was decided to prepare a
Highlands float for the Carnival parade
and committee was appointed to
work out the details. The next meet
ing will be held the second Monday in
October.
"Buck" and Eloise Craver are down
with typhoid fever. So far they are
doing very nicely, as the disease seems
to be of mild type.
j. M. Nye was reported as having
gone to the Coast. We were in error;
he had planned to go, but has been un-
able so far to get his ranch work
Strengthened up to permit his leaving.
Clark Mauk was business visitor
at North Yakima last week.
JOS. Hess expects to attend the State
Fair at North Yakima. From there
he will 60 to Bremerton for few days,
after which he will make a visit to his
old home at Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20
OLMSTED LOT AWARDED SOON
Secretary Kruf Wants Names of those
Competing for Rich Prize-Other
Highland Notes

F. H. Krug, secretary of the COM
mittee appointed by the Highlands I'm
provement Club to make the award of
the $500 lot in the Olmsted Addition,
offered by the Northern Pacific Irriga-
ton Co. for the best-kept Highland
ranch, wants the names Of all who are
to compete in this contest. Owners or
tenants of those ranches which are in
competition must furnish Mr.. Krug
with their names on or before Monday
next, the 28rd.
The committee of judges, composed
of three disinterested persons, have
provided themselves with 1000 point
score cards on which to base their
award. The judging will begin the first
of the week and as there will be from
twenty to twenty-five entries, it will
be several days before the winner can
be announced.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Waldorf and Mrs. Day, of Fin
ley, visited at the home of Mrs. John
Mills Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Bowman and family. of Finley,
have moved to Hover. Mr.. Bowman
will work on the section here.
Mrs. F. D. Parker and children left
Saturday for Seaside, Oregon, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Mcneil, N. P. operator at Pasco,
was a guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Pitt last Sunday.
Paul Brown, of Longview, visited at
the home of Miss Marjorie Blackman
Sunday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20
F. D. PARkER'S FINE HOME BURNS
Spontaneous Combustion Starts Blaze
at HOver-Family all Away
Hover Notes

Last Saturday afternoon the resi-
dence of F. D. Parker was completely
destroyed by fire. The fire started in
a back bedroom and is supposed to have
been caused by the spontaneous COM
bustion of oil on cotton which Mr..
Parker had previously been using for
oiling the floors. Mrs. Parker and
children had just left on the one clock
train and Mr.. Parker was at the store
The fire was not noticed by anyone I'M
til it had gained such Roadway that
only a few pieces of furniture were
saved. Mr.. Parker will soon begin
work on new house.
The Parker house was valued al
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20

Mrs. o. R. Rollins has been on the
sick list for the past week.
W. L. Enyeart, manager Of the Ricb.
land Hardware Co., returned for HIM.
ford with his wife and little dsuehtn
Saturday and they are now living on IN
Avery place on Columbia avenue.
Chas. Rude, of Kiona, WASH, was Il
the city Monday.
A basket social was held in the biQA
school assembly room Friday evening
]. E. Burmaste was up from Keune
wick on business Tuesday.
c. S. Teachout. who was in Prcsss
serving on the jury for a week, n
turned Tuesday.
H.F. Yedica was here on home yiat
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Born went to Ken
newick Wednesday to meetMr. andN1
HIM, of Rice, Minnesota. Mr.. Him
is sister to Mrs. Born. After thet
visit here they will 60 on an improved
fruit tract three miles this side Of ket
Joseph Schuster, who has been 3
the harvest fields near Washtucna fa
about three weeks returned Tuesday
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20
He expects to be away about month

He expects to be away about a month.
The program committee is getting
busy and as result the October meet
ing of the Highlands Improvement
Club promises to be one well worth at
tending.
Highlanders are planning exhibits
for the Carnival. A few choice peaches
here, a few apples there, choice water
melons and canteloupes will go to make
a creditable showing of the Highlands
products.
j. M. Keene, Of North Yakima, is
visiting his sons, l.. M. and E. O. He
was one of the first investors on the
Highlands and is quite enthusiastic
over the future of the Kennewick coun-
try.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20
UPSET LAMP; HOME DESTROYED
New BUNGALOW of J. p. Lewtas Near
Finley Burns with All Contents
Finley Items

The home of ]. P. Lewtas near Fin
ley was destroyed by fire last Friday
night causing a loss on building and
contents of $500. The blaze started
from an overturned lamp which MIR.
Lewtas upset as he was arising from
the table and in the high wind which
was blowing the fire swept fiercely CIV
ing the occupants time only to escape
in their night clothes leaving all of
their furniture and wearing apparel be-
hind. Neighbors came to their assist
ance and furnished the unfortunate
family with clothing and shelter.
Mr.. Lewtas' father. IS years old and
bed-ridden had to be carried from the
house and this effort on the sons part
prevented him making any attempt at
saving any of the family's belongings.
A pedigreed bulldog, belonging to the
family, was burned. Mr.. Lewtas had
recently refused an offer of $3.50 for the
animal.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance of $500.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to gratefully thank the
neighbors who so kindly donated food,
clothing and shelter to us after our
home burned last Friday night.
j. P. LEWTAS and family.
Mrs. A. H. Poston and daughter,
Adele, from Carley are visiting A. H.
Poston and son.
Ray Cochran was up from Yellepit
Saturday and Sunday. He is receiving
wheat for Geo. Mottinger at Yellepit.
Miss Mabel Smith visited from Fri
day till Sunday in Kennewick with her
sister, Miss Naomi Smith.
Miss Ethel Simpson, of North Yakima.
visited at the McPhee home.
Geo. E. Finley made business trip
to Portland last week.
Mrs. H. N. Rounds and son, Clifton,
are both i'll with la grippe.
Will Lewtas left Sunday for Horse
Heaven where he will work on the
Howard wheat ranch.
]. w. Rose drove over from LaGrande
Friday and will take charge of his
place here.
Neil johnson is out of school on ac-
count of illness.
VIM. Pastorius returned last Satur-
day night from the county seat where
he served on the jury during the week.
C. ]. Dicas and family have disposed
of their Rockford property and have
moved to Walla Walla.
Geo. Finley returned Tuesday even
ing from Walla Walla country with
some choice Jerseys.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20

Very fine wide rim hats
made of finest silk velvet,
hand made, beautifully and
tastefuny trimmed, regular
SIS hats; our price. $50
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20

81, 900 and the contents at $1,000. In
cluded in this were more than 81, 900
worth of musical instruments. He car
ried 81, 500 insurance, which was ad-
justed by Stanton's Insurance Office on
Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20
HIGHLAND ITEMS

Joe Cannon was here from Spokane
sor several days visiting relatives.
Bev. c. H. Schrieber and family ar
rived Friday from Oregon and will
make this city their home. Mr.. Schrie-
Der preached in the local M. E.. church
in Anon Hall Sunday morning and
evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Follow-
ing the,action Of the senate the house
OF representatives has concqtred in
the action taken to-lnaugurata = sew
tenure Of office for koveril-
:me11t .employes within the Districtsof
Columbia. The vote upon the con
ference report9.in the house Was en-
'phatic, 1t being III yeas to IS nays.
A number Of congressman opposed
to%S the measure asserted 4: that Tho
adoption Of this measure meant re-
turn to the old. .spoils system. The
bill provides that employees in the
classified service are to hold their
positions for seven years. at the end
Of which time, If they can show
competency and efficiency, another
appointment for another sevn-year
period will be granted. 49,. "<T.s
1t was claimed by those In opposi-
ton that the securing of reappoint-
ment would re-establish the old order
Of things and 'resurrect the old sys-
tenn in vogue previous to the adop-
ton of the civil service code when
employees. of-the. government We're the
political pawns Of senators and con-
gressmen. S|':: 10y . - .:~-s --'<."->
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
BOSTON BRASS MoI.pERs =
ENGAGED I'm STRIKE

: BOSTON, Aug.a2s, -0Xer*so mem
bers Of. the steel and brass nnolders
and core-n1akers in a large number:
Of foundries and: shops itn this :5scfty
recently left their WORK: ia . al d --eff0rt
to. establish ca: mihim,jm II standard
wage rate Of 1880 Ifor ;Afhas iii ptlevhour
workday andtg st0 pers esnt increase
in piecework rat~sI foEs the 41aeh
every branch. 80 .ssftss<zx : $. - 81
Some weeks !azos the naolders noti-
fed their employers 81 theirs desire
to inaugurate the standard rate and
conditions on August /. but many re-
fused to sconcede.. = I'm: *::> .9;;*...z.
About thirty shops, including the
firm that employs the largest number
Of men, and nearly all the brass foun-
dries have conceded the rate. and tho
men are at work. $780,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
UBL1sHERs. ;.
STILL AFTER PRESsMEN

ROGERsvILLE, Tenn, Aug. a.
Secretary Orr, of: the. International
Printing Pressmen's Union, in q re-
cent communication, says: II am
bringing to the attention Of the. labor
world the attitude of the Newspaper
Publishers association, In its nation
al aspect, assumed beginning with
the Chicago lockout Advices. were
received from the Spokane Wash.
union that the members of the or
ganization had been locked out on
the Review and Chronicle, the work
ing agreement having expired Au-
gust 2. The publishers refused to
further recognize the union. using
the same language as the publishers
in j:Chicago-that. they would further
refuse to sdealswith the men !: as q
union, but would allow them to
work in the press rooms as individ-
uals. with or without union. aftilia-
tion.,
The plan is to establish. the open
shop by refusing to enter into agree
ments. The cities now affected by
strikes and lockouts are Chicago, st.
Paul., Sacramento, Spokane. and San
Francisco, the latter situation being
in connection with the Chicago lock!
out. IL .--. .. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31

TYPOdRAPHICAL%UN UNION, No. 1s6-Meets
President, Edwin Anderson: vice president,
g: 8. Mcdonald; recording secretary. H. N.
Wilson,: aecretary-treasurer, e. +. Hughes,
News Tribune office. IS. ~: 49, ,:I--.''..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
NEW LOCAL. INSTITUTED 7:
- WORK FOR ALL CARMEN

: KANSAS CITY,: Aug. 2s.-The sec;
rotary Of the brotherhood Of Railway
Carmen reports that a new lodge has
been instituted !; on the. Canadian
Northern at Brandon, Manitoba, Can.
The secretary also states that let:
tiers, are on file at the general office
from numerous lodges announcing
that work is plentiful in, various parts
Of: the country, and that carmen de-;
string to secure work will be. fur;
nished information as to the location;
thereof upon application to the gem.
eral office. H.. 80,
Secretary Weeks says: "Good car
men are needed almost ,everywhereS
now, and there is no nedsfor: any car.
man working for any road that is In:
fair" ,Ft 4 >'''s " g.;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31

PIUMBERS' AND ~ GA4FITTERg UNION,
- No: III, @. A.-Meet6 the first and third
Thursdaytsof each month at Ro~ley.s Hail,
112s West. .Frir1tt street. President,sssJ. r.:
KreaEer;ss:vics president, j. Harvey; secre-
tary treasurer, J. r.. iRlbble; l412 Jefferson
street: corresponding aSeetAtary;; John Ben
nett, 32S Dast Fifth strest + -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31

Lax Maritime Laws Have Driven
Worthy seanen Into Other I: !
Vocations,.sf. al

WASHINGTON Aug. 2s.-Tl,e lives
Of seamen are largely obscured from
the public: View" the very nature Of
the occupation adepriving this i'm
portant class Of laboring men from
coming under the scrutiny which is
possible In &, commercial enterprises
conducted INLAND. Maritime laws and
regulations relative to seamen are
largely relics OF an, almost prehistoric
period, and while progress in nu-
manttarian Legislation has been
marked in its effect In the: interest
Of landsmen, yet the men Of the sea
have, been ! deemed unworthy Of
scarcely any recognition: This fact
has been the direct cause of driving
the intelligent and skilled seanen
into other vocattons; until today the
vast shipping facilities are manned
by an army of incompetents. The
Titanic disaster not only. shocked: the
entire world with = It's tremendous
needless loss Of life, but also stag
gered the thoughtful when. the story
of inexperienced seamanship came to
light. -: ss:as.. - 49, -:
!; A recent cable dispatch from Lon
800 49, SS-.@st etASaIAA19 OpOA SAA1S SNuc
dition of. affairs. says; that the need
Of large: increase: Ia, the personnel
Of the royal navy, EMPHASIZED in re-
cent speeches Of the first lord, and
the shortage. of men in the mercan-
tile marine trained In the arts Of
|seamansh1p. (which has: been made
evident in recent disasters. to mer-
chant shipping in England, and, en-
phasized in Lord Mersey's recon-
mendation, lend special interest to the
national conference on. sea training
which is to meet on Trafalgar day.
Oct. 81"
This conference has been sum-
moned by the national committee on
sea training, and the interest being
taken is widespread. No other class
Of workmen have been subjected TO
the severe conditions imposed upon
the ,seamen, and with the reawaken-
ing OF the public conscience, coming
as 1t. did. largely through a lament
able tragedy, there is a confident
hope that the involuntary >servitor Of
the sea may have restored to him his
natural and normal rights, AS; a HUI
man being, and thus beckon back to
that ancient calling men. OF tntelli-
gence, Drawn and nerve, - :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
BRICKMAKERs SIGNED ~
UNION SHOP AGREEMENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The secretary
of the Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta
Workers Alliance reports that the
Wassal Paving Brick company Of
Glouster, Ohio, employing Is men,
has signed union shop agreement
with the organization and from now
on the product Of the company will
bear the union label. "
The Tiffany Enamel Brick company
Of Momence, ILL.,, employing 100 men,
recently signed three-year union
shop agreement.
Sixty clay miners, of Shawnee,
Ohio, recently organized and secured
an increased wage and union shop
agreement without strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31

.RLAsTERERsi. UNION; No. IS, o. p Il. A.
Meets on second and fourth Wednesdays
dent. Herman WinKier; Vice pfesidsnt Thcr
Hanson: 4 financial secretary; xtressurer,
Edward Perrott, 100 East Palm street.
Zenith phone; Grand .1641-D; corresponding
sseretary.: Walter Ross. z$s31l East 36econd
street, Zenith ;pnone. Grand l771.A; Trustees
Herman Winkler and ,:charles AhLT - - =,