davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Sentenced to Prison
For Making Assault

TT was a 'love spat,'' according to
Edward II. Johnson's story that led him
to give Mrs. Laura A. Kantz, OF 1923
Missouri avenue northwest, a blow in
the mouth that brought the blood. Po-
Iiceman Boswell testified that he was
called to the house. which Is run as a
mission. on Saturday. and he found Mrs
Kantz bleeding from the mouth, and
Johnson trying to get away.
Mrs. Kantz told the court that the
attack was unprovoked, and save for
Johnson's word the evidence showed he
had no provocation. A sentence of ninety
days in Occoquan for the assault, and
a fine of $40, or sixty days additional for
disorderly conduct were imposed by
Judge Pugh on johnson. n 3D..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
STOPS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT
AND DISSOLVES DANDRUFF AT ONCE

lately double the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull. faded. brittle
and scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. The effect Is i'm
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light. fluffy and wavy and have an
appearance Of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre. softness and luxuri-
ance. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
toniRht-now-that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any-that 1t has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's ail-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of 1t II
you will just try little Danderine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Guayaquil Conditions
Unchanged, Is Report

Reports received, at the State De-
partmeny today from Guayaquil state
that the situatio nthere Is unchanged.
Efforts are still being made to ad-
just amicably the differences between
the revolutionists and the statists
The condition Of Commander L. c.
Bertolette commanding the York
town, who Is sick with yellow fever.
is reported improved. No reports have
been received as to the condition of
the two enlisted men OF the York.
town who are suspected Of having
the disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Hospital Report Ready
For Commerce Chamber

The public health committee of tho
Chamber Of Commerce will make its
Emergency Hospital report to the board
of directors at special meeting
Wednesday night at o'clock. The time
for the meeting was changed this after
noon from tomorrow night to Wednes-
day.
Thomas c. Noyes. president of the
Board of Trade, this afternoon an
nounced the appointment Of E. c.
Brandenberg as chairman Of the COM
mittee on insurance, and named twenty
members of the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Your Hair appears soft, lustrous
fluffy and abundant after
using a little Danderine.

What causes Dandruff. itchy scalp
and falling hair? Who cares--so long
as Danderine overcomes this-and IT
does, and quickly. too-it does more,
1t grows hair and we can prove 1t.
Try ss you will. after an applica-
ton Of Danderine. you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch. but what Will please YOU most,
will be after few weeks use, when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at frst-yes-but really
new hair-sprouting all over the
scalp,
A little Danderine now will immed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Hit by Falling Brick,
Sues for Damages

Suit for $500 damages was filed In
the District Supreme Court today by
John Watkins against George j.
Hughes. who had the contract for the
erection of the New District National
Bank building. II is alleged In the bill
that Watkins ,wa2 struck on the head by
a falling brick and injured. Attorney
L. y. Mathers represents the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Held for Grand Jury
On Robbery Charge

The snatching of a handbag carried by
Cora McCarty, Of 1926 Fifteenth street
northwest, is the robbery charge on
which George Coleman and John Hay
ward We're held under $3.50 bonds each
for the grand jury, in United States
branch Of Police Court today.
The alleged robbery occurred on Sat-
urday night as the complaining witness
was walking In the street. Four street
value tina the handbag contained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Tokyo Challenges Army .
Baseball Nine to Play

An invitation to a representative
army baseball team to play the Toxic
University on their home ground was
received at the War Department to-
day.
The Toxic nine will play number
of games with army teams in the
Philippines and desire that a cham
pion nine repay the visit. General
Wood has taken the matter under
consideration and will announce his
decision shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Baker Washes Fingers.

Otto Schafer. eighteen years old. of
1874 Florida avenue northeast, had the
fingers of his right hand badly mashed
in a bread machine ut Ewald's bakery
last night. He was taken to the Cas-
ualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
Secretary Fisher
Returns Tonight

Secretary Fisher. Of the Department
OF the Interior, is expected to return
to Washington this evening after a,
weeks vacation at Pinehurst, N. c.
He went there for a rest after the
completion of his annual report.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
UNIONS GIVE PROTECTION.
(By Raymond Robins.)

In n certain. town on the Atlantic sea
hoard were two hat factories. One was
a non-union factory, the other was Or
ganized. In the unorganized factory
about three years ago, the foreman In
suited one of the working girls.
This little girl protested Vigorously
and there was a scene and she was dis
missed for insubordination. The man
did II to protect himself. She was lit
tie foreign girl. The woman who owned
tbe lodging house in which she lived
wrote a letter to the owner OF the rae
tory. She registered it and saw the re
CENT signature of the owner, but THE
GIRL WAS OUT OF WORK FOh
THREE WEEKS before she got 1op IN
a shirtwaist factory.
Now how will she feel the next time
she is approached by someone III du ad,n -
ity over her? Will she be so ready 10
defend her honor at the danger OF losing
her lob and perhaps going hungry and
shelterless?
In the union factory in that same town
about six months after this a similar in
cident occurred. This girl-almost
child-instead of being Violent went
back to her machine and cried. Wnen
the shop steward or union leader came
along, she sat down beside tne lhsui.eu
girl and listened to her story
Then the steward walked over to the
foreman, and said:
Now. Bill. you cut that out. We Will
take orders from you, but that don't go
here" 49,.
The foreman clustered and threat
ened. -,
"You go over to the little girl and
apologive," was the stewards reply.
He said he would see the girl IN the
internal regions first
At that the steward walked down the
aisle of the shop and clapped ner hanIs'
and ITO girls laid down their tools,
formed In line and marched out.
I3y that time it had passed the stage
where an apology would end the matter
Either the foreman had to go, or the
girls would not come back into the rae
tory. ...,
on the spot.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
CANADIAN DISPUTES
INVESTIGATION ACT
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page -
the commission, but through the efforts
of the board of trade conferences were
later held at which certain alterations
and additions were proposed which Sc
cured the acceptance of the scheme by
the men. This amended scheme Will
furnish the basis for the settlement of
all controversies relating to hours,
wages, and conditions of employment to
November 6, 1914.
The new plan as agreed upon provides
for sectional conciliation boards only,
eliminating the central boards as unnec-
essary and as only delaying final settle
ment Conditions of service" have been
added to wages and hours of labor as
questions which may be settled by the
boards Matters of management and
discipline" are specifically excluded.
The initial steps for securing settle
ment of a question, !. e., the effort to
settle it by direct appeal to the compa-
MES, are altered only by provisions Tor
preventing delay and for fixing the num-
ber who must join in the complaint.
If settlement is not thus reached the
case goes at once to the conciliatlon
board. A single neutral chairman or UNI
pire, to be selected from board OF trade
list, presides over all the conciiation
boards of single railway system. He
acts as a conciliator between the two
sides, but if they can not agree, he be-
comes, in effect, an arbitrator and gives
a decision, which is binding upon both
parties. At every stage careful provl-
sion is made against delay. This plan
at once does away with the expense and
delay of the former arbitration proceed
ings and settles the vexed question OF
Interpretation.
Union recognition is not granted to
the extent asked for, but the men are
now at liberty to choose anyone they
please as secretary of their side of
Cancellation board. This gives them the
right of trade union representation in all
but the first stages of a disagreement
Any railway company wishing to re-
duce wages of otherwise alter conditions
unfavorably for the men must go
through much the same course as the
men when seeking improved conditions;
i. e., they must first notify the men who
would be affected, and then bring the
matter before the conciliation boards,
their verdict-or the chairmans, If they
can not reach decision-being decisive
The two parties have thus been placed
much more nearly upon an even footing.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
.uARplE AccLAlMs VICTORY.
Famous British Labor Leader Says Min
imum Wage Bill Is Revolutionary.

"I1abor's Great Victory in England Is
tho title of a striking and interesting
article by the world-famous British iapor
leader. ]. Keir Hardie, NJ. P, which ap-
pears in The Metropolitan Magazine LOT
Iune. The Minimum Wage Bill, which
the government was compelled TO enact
in order TO end the recent great general
strike of British miners, is regarded by
Mr. Hardie as an epoch-making victory
for organized labor, as well as lnvolVlhs
an unlooked-for but important conStltu-
tional change.
Mr.. Hardie explains the Minimum
Wage Bill at length and analyzes lts
probable effects. This is the nrsI au
thoritatiye expression on the subject
that has been written for American read
ers and it was prepared exclusively for
the METROPOLITAN Mr.. Hardie also taxes
up the question of "Syndicalism as II
affects the British labor movement, cr1tl-
cizing it vigorously and defending the
policy of the Labor party, whlch was
formed mainly through his efforts.
Keir Hardie himself began life as a
miner. going to work in the coal-pits in
Scotland when but seven years OF age.
While digging coal he because active as
an organizer of the miners and his apll-
ity and sincerity received such general
recognition that he soon became mem
ber of parliament and won renown as an
organizer, traveller, lecturer anu dulhoi :
No man is so well qualified to write
about the outcome of the British miner s
strike and it's merits as he and his Met
ropolitan article is a noteworthy state
ment of an historic event.
In the same issue of the Metropolitan
there also appears an article entitled
Haywood and Haywoodism," written by
Carl Hovey, author of THE Life-Story OF
]. Pierpont Morgan" Mr.. Hovey gives
a graphic pen picture of the man VINO
directed the great Lawrence strike OF
textile workers and former secretary OF
the Western Federation of Miners, ana
dispassionately reviews the methods by
which the Industrial Workers OF the
Wcrts. conducts its controversies with
the employers and the policy it advo-
Gates
Both these articles should be read by
everyone interested in the progress OF
the labor movement. Their publication
IT, magazine like the Metropolitan is
striking evidence of the growing import
ance of organized labor in the world S
affairs. The Metropolitan can be had at
al newsstands or will be sent anywhere
in the United States for fifteen cents.
Address, The Metropolitan Magazine, 2S6
Fifth avenue New York City.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Try a Principe de Lees for . good
smoke.
carnenter Increases.

dianapolis.-Secretary Frank Dufy
of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
reports that the local union at Great
Falls, Mont, has secured an increase In
wages of soc per day, making the mini
mum scale IS. Also that the local union
at New Brunswick, N. j., after a strike
lasting two weeks. has secured com
nromise agreement which carries with it
an increase of soc day after November
1. next. The carpenters of Lowell, Mass,
have also secured an increase from 1920
to $3.50 per day and secured the forty
four-hour week, the agreement to run FOR
three years.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Investigate Boy Scout Movement.

Washington.-The Atlanta convention
of the American Federation of Labor di-
rected the executive council to thorough
ly investigate the boy scout movement,
relative to its influence, economic and
otherwise. Agreeable to that recon-
mendation, James E. West, chief scout
executive, and Edgar S. Martin, scout
commissioner and superintendent of play
grounds of Washington, d. c.. appeared
before the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor and ex-
planned in detail the movement. The
representatives of the scout movement
explained that the organization was de
signed for the character building OF
boys, the teaching to them of self-help
and helpfulness to others. and that the
movement was not military in character
and that it was in no manner hostile to
the aims and purposes of organized Ia
bor 1t was explained that there were
two boy scout movements in this coun-
try, the one named the American Boy
Scout movement being of military
character, but not recognized by the
regular movement, which is non-military
in character. The executive council will
make full report on this matter to the
coming convention.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Picture Show. Sian Up.

Boston.-Seventy-eigh of the eighty
six moving picture houes in greater Bos-
ton district have signed the new wage
scale of the Moving Picture Operators
union Under the new schedule mini
mum of 500 for a six-day week has been
secured.
A. r. of L. Electrical Workers.
Springfield, Ill. = The international
brotherhood of Electrical Workers has
recently chartered the following locals,
which were formerly with the Reid Sc
ceding faction: Pittsburgh, Pa; Cleve-
land, o.; Youngstown, o.; Dallas, Texas; !;
two locals in Fort Worth, Texas; Sher-
man, Texas; Houston, Texas; Pittsfield,
Mass; Fresno, Cal; Jacksonville, Fla;
Carlinville, ILL.,; Milwaukee. Wis; Jeffer-
son City, Mo-; Boston, Mass; Paducah,
KY; Manchester, N. H.; Moberly, Mo-;
Atlanta, Ca, and Memphis, Tenn. This
addition is the result of the decision rem
dered by the court some time ago in
Cleveland, o., which decided that the
McNulty organization was the bona fide
organization of Electrical Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Popular Vote Bill Carries.

Washington.-By a vote of 2S7 to 80
the house of representatives receded
from its former position and accepted
the Bristow amendment to the joint res
olution proposing to amend the constitu-
ton providing that the United States
senators shall be elected by the people
of the several states. The amendment,
as agreed to, will now be submitted to
the several state Legislatures for their
ratification. If threefourths of the states
ratify this amendment it will become an
accomplished fac..
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
St Paul. Mimi. poinas.

ST. Paul. Minn.-The labor FORWARD
movement of this city is a success and
is proving equal to that held just previ-
ously in Minneapolis. While negoua-
tions were in progress for new scale
of the printing pressmen, the Pioneer
Press and Dispatch locked out the en-
ployes of the press rooms and issued an
ultimatum that they could only return
as individuals Negotiations looking to
conference have been denied by the
publishers. Carl Legiens visit to this
city drew large audience and the meet
ing was an unqualified success.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
weavers On Strike.

Holyoke, Mass-Sixty weavers, practi-
cally all of whom are old operatives,
having been employed in the mills from
twenty to twenty-five years, have struck
against the Brown mills of the American
Wooden company. The strikers are de-
manding the same price list that is paid
in the Mascoma mills in Lebanon, N. H.,
another American company mill.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Got Label Boxes.

ashington-President Perkins OF the
Cigarmakers' international union COM
municated with concerns all over the
country in an effort to get union label
boxes in which to keep official records.
Being unable to obtain them he pur-
chased 200 tin boxes, each with the sheet
metal workers label on them.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Council Against Bill.

Washington.-Senator Warren of Wy
oming is championing bill for an ap-
preparation of 100000 yearly for rifle
practice in public schools and colleges,
or under the direction of the war de-
partment The executive council has
passed resolution disapproving of the
Warren bill, as follows: I'VE protest
against the enactment of the Warren
bill, or any other movement toward mil
itarizing our school system; that such a
purpose or tendency contains serious
and dangerous possibilities to divert the
activities and ideals of American boy
hood to the destructive and brutal art Of
war, rather than to the activities and
ideals of the arts of peace; that the prop
osition contained in the Warren bill is
un-American and not calculated to devel-
op the best conception of patriotism or
the maintenance of the national spirit
of liberty"
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Eresno Labor Notes.

Fresno. Cal.-The teamsters in this
city have reorganized and are making
splendid progress. The unskilled labor
ers have also reorganized under char
ter from the "a. F. of l.. and are known
as the United Laborers of Fresno. The
jourpeymen bakers of this city have
been successful in having their new
agreement, calling for an increased wage
scale, signed by the master bakers. The
journeymen secured an increase OF 81
per week.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23

Nc0uirs Printing Co. Iss4 Curtis
ayers Printing Co.. 3Is Barclay biz xs
RoS RRoS,nson rtS. Co; W.. =. lses AraSaAc, :
smith Brooks Ptg. Co. I7li Caiiforna
smith, King a Co, 2ois w. sand Az a
south Denver Tribune. ~ Broadwav
SOL S,ott q Co, J. b.. 1893 Champa ~
me Times Pub. Co. 1877 Champa ~. SS
, Union Ptg. Co. 1t2S-3l Champa sd
y; .. CoIortype Co. 18th and Arapahos -
,us. uissI. Darlington. 1883 champa. .....n
~ Mwan,srsen PtE Co. i7ss Stout, ...H
wePI. Il. l.. l76s Champa. ..,.. AZ
nmesiern Newspaper Union, 1874 Curt. ~
Morid Ptg. Co. 1879 Champa -
""rld Wide Farming. s13 18th ST "a
MIsCELLANEoUs
Ihe Following are the aatablishtn.tk.
mcntH specified
PresH Rooms. JobbinR-
funilshers' Press Room. Isf2 Stout
hindinE and Ruling, Jobbing-
.oulH = Dieter, 1888 Lawrence st
independent Bindery and Ruling Room
Thomas FurionE. 1871 Arapahoe
Engraving. Jobbing-
Frank RciHtle. 1t2O-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont Ht
WiiIihmson-Hhffner Co, 18th and Arap-
Smith-Brooks 174I-fT California
Electrotyping, Jobbfng-
Frank Rcistie. 1f20-22 Lawrence.
Smith-Brooks. 17+f-<7 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
After dinner try a Priq e de Lees
abor Man Sentenced.

Manchester, Eng.-Tom Mann, presi-
dent of the Syndicalist Education league,
has been found guilty. according to the
court, of having endeavored to influence
British soldiers from their duty" and
sentenced to six months imprisonment.
Before being sentenced Mann addressed
the court, arguing that when acting un-
der the civil law the soldiers were only
citizens. He denied that he had endeav-
ored to influence soldiers. as soldiers,
from the performance OF their duty
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Back up ON HIaher Pay.

Washington-As reported in last
weeks letter, the legislative, judicial and
executive appropriation bill was amend
ed to increase the salaries of private
secretaries of house members from ST.
500 to $4,000 per year. This amend
ment has been reconsidered and the sal
airy put back to $1,50O.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Granite cutters striking.

Worcester, Mass.-Upon the refusal of
the local granite concerns to grant the
members of the Granite Cutters union
an advance in wages, strike in which
14O granite cutters, employed in fourteen
yards in this city, has taken place. The
union asks that a minimum wage of 42c
an hour be granted.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Favorable to Industrial Commission.

Favorable to Industrial Commission.
Washington.-The Hughes-Borah Dill
to create commission on industrial re-
lations has been favorably reported 10
tbe house by the house committee on la
bor This measure was recently advo-
Gated in a special message by President
Taft. The bill provides that commis-
sion of nine members named by the pres
ident shall make study of the relations
between employees and employers; the
cause of industrial unrest; the general
condition of labor, and shall endeavor 70
discover the underlying cause OF lndus,
trial dissatisfaction in this country ana
abroad. The commission will De re-
ouired to report its findings to congress
together with such recommendations as
may be deemed pertinent TO the ques-
tions under consideration.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Quarry Workers.

Barre, Vt.-The Milford, Mass, branch
of the Quarry Workers International
union has secured a five years agree
ment, after being on strike since April
1, an increase in wages and other CON
cessions being granted A new local
branch has just been formed at Bowling
Green, KY A strike is on in two or
three of the local unions of this organi-
zation, but with good prospects Of final
success.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
VISIT THE DENTAL INFIRMARY
Dental Work for the Cost of the MATERIAL Done
By Graduate Dentists at the Dental Infirmary,
1912 18th St., Bet Curtis aud Arapahoe.

The Dental Infirmary of the Colorado
POSTGRADUATE Dental College offers you
the best in material and workmanship at
the cost of material used. All work is
done by graduates, men with years OF
experience Every piece of work is
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
cotton operatlves Strike.

Worcester, Mass.-Eight hundred op.
eratiyes of a North Village cotton mill
have gone on strike following the refusal
of the company to grant further IN
crease in wages of per cent. month
ago the employees struck for l0 per
cent increase and secured per cent
and they now demand the other 5 per
cont
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
e,,cksmiths and Ironworkers.

Observation-Disclosures as long ago as
1857, the Associated Blacksmiths' and
Ironworkers' society holds a good record,
and in the fifty-fourth financial report
just issued, there is further evidence
that the society is in a prosperous con-
dition The income from all sources
shows an increase over the previous
year of 9412, whilst the net income add
ed to the balance of 81S,762 brought
over from the previous year gives total
of 927,912. Membership at present is
3,253, an increase of 300 during the past
year The executive committee is unan-
imously of the opinion that the time is
now ripe and opportune for forward
movement in regard to amalgamation,
believing that to effectively protect
blacksmiths' interests there must be one
society for the trade. The report adds;
I'VE trust that before the year 1912 has
ebbed, another link in the chain of com
bination will have been forged, and that
the society will march forward to its
destiny with new ideas and high hopes
for the future"
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Iron MoIders Get Increase.

Hamilton, On.-The molders and core
makers of the city with the exception Of
those employed by one firm, have been
successful in having their minimum wage
scale raised 25c and soc day, respect
lively. The molders are on strike against
the one firm which refuses to concede
the advance in wages.