davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
Wood coun,v vo.e

PARKERSBURG. ". Va Nov. g
Three precincts in Wood county give
WILSON, lOl. Roosevelt IL: Taft. Go
For governor. Hatfield. 142: Thomp
son. lOl. For congress Fourth dis
trlct. Hamilton. CD l03: Mos S<(R
liu. Legislative ticket. Democratic
III: Republican. 49,. Two precincts
IN Tyler county give Hatfield. 50.
Thompson. 27t with Moss. tRl Tor
congress. running with the head OF
the state ticket The five precincts Ia
Wood county gave 1870 for the Prohi
'b.tion amendment and 90 against.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

PARkERSBURG. ". IA. Nov. g
Returns received from out Of A.
precincts C Wood county at > O'Clock
"Wednesday morning five Wilson. 33S:
Roosevelt. 227. Taft. 256. THOMPSON
3S4: Hatfield. SO. Miner( 3i7. Suth
erland 1923 For Prohibition amend
ment. 49,. against Prohibition amend
meut. 344 Hamilton. 426. Moss. 451
The indications al this hour are that
the Republican county ticket in Wood
county will be- elected. The city pre-
chiefs so far reported are wet. and
the country districts dry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
THIS Simple. Economical. Harmless
Cornen-Se7se T-estr'ert Brings
Quick Relief

Parents Who have croupy chHir.
viii o. interested N -re NCsjr.u'i
Treatment Wh.oh opens 'h- ar PEE
sasrs almost instantly. stops q cough
and relieves c-olpy cA.ld 20 "a fe~
minutes
ing remarkable reputation among
mothers eStrywher.. and al drug
g'S's LcV sell ans recCUmrua o.
When Your G. .li 81. rto~r. 'ev,rlsn.
iuli Of cold. and fre'nll. a9ply Nos
.r!o!a as directed THIS simple. harm.
.css troat1cu' VII quickly open the
mead. sfub running az th.- goose. all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
| E D.

SCHNEIDER-bu MONDAY NnNemhe-
an. 1872. al .Ou y. m. HERNIA
q SCHNEIDER. Aged - years. -
days
Funeral from his late residence 1887
Market. street. ON THURSDAY after
moon At . 3". Friends 81 the family
ar" invited Q" attend. lnterm.ut at
Greenwood cemetery.
There VIII Doe "a special car in waiting
at the corner or Fifteenth street a.
convey friends Co tue cemetery.
BECK-tn TuesdIv. November e 1912
90 3.eo 90. M. MILTON e.. son 81 a..
late John q. and Rose g. Reck. iu hts
sixth year.
Funeral services from tho residence OF
Thursday az . 3. J.. W Interment
priNat" ~ Greenwood. friends Of fam
llt invited. ua-6-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

SALT LAKE. Utah -RotIrns re-
coivrd up fo ln o. m. indicate TAFT
carried Utah hy tuU0 Spry Rc-
publican. inr Governor. viii have a
plurality oF about 5000
Thomas. Democrat. may succeed
Howell. Republican. Bro Congress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
Poeshontas For Hatfield.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. s.
Pocahotnas county. which gave Glass
cock. Republican for Governor four
years ago a plurality ~ 249. reported
p'Iralitv for Hatfield. Republican.
Of 400 and that Legislative and coun.
~ Republican ticket IL elected Pro.
hibitiOn amendment reported 20 have
carried by larger vote than that re-
Ceived by Hatfield
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
prohihition Maloritv

special bl~paieI 10 o." Intelligence.
Bill EFlELD. W. Va. Nov Re
turns from Summers county indicate a
clean sweep for prohibition. The ma
jority in that county is over 1000.
Mercer county is dry by over 1000.
The Repubi cans carried Mcdowell
and Mercer counties by large ma ori-
ties. In Bluefie,d, Tor prohibition.
over 200
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE. Tenn Late returns
place Wilson's plurality ~ from 3d.
900 f1 100000 in Tennessee
Hooper. Republican and NcNillin.
Democrat. are running neck and neck
iu th" Guheruaforll race.
Sells Republican. claims election
over Massey for Congress m the src-
ord district All Democratic Con
grosenru appear fo boz reelected. 4
Democratic irrI ia'urr is assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

SISTER SNI!LE. 81. Va. Nov g.
one precinct in TYLER county gives
For governor. Hatfield. SO. Thomup-
son 2s For Prohibition - majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

Certain fast trains operating be-
~ cen Chicago and the Northwest IRE
equipped with electric ranges for
cooking purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
TaXIor Geornr Wins

PHILLIP ". Va. Nov. 5-The Re-
publicans claim TAYLOR George. tRl
elected TO the Legislature of the state.
Returns are meagre and coming in
slowly. Kittle (RJ running ahead OF
ticker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

Within ~ years there have boon
built in Berlin - bridges over 'he
River Spree and neighborinE ponds
and 10 connect new streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notice TO Manufacturers Jonbers Mer.
cnants aud Other MholenAls Cealera.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN. HAT
the state Board OF control % the state.
nt West Virginia will receive bids daily
az IL offiCe at Charleston. Nest N.t-
GINA. for furnishing supplies for o..
several strife institutions. tie financial
management OF which IL vested ia said
Hoard. contracts VIII le awarded to the
i"W .-t ri1dcrs. quality cons icrei. aud
other things h".ng equal West Virginia
dealers viii be- Giveu preference.
Lists uf supplies needed viii be fur
uiSi.ed bidders on receipt OF r@ques Z =
stating ;t- line desires
STATE BOARD OF' CONTROL.
aE-f-ti CHARLESTON. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

Apparatus by which q LOCOMOTIVES
can be utilized a. a vacuum cleaning
plant has been invented by a German
railroader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
W 4 r

'C\CTANTINOpLE. Nov To,
fritiSh cuiSer Weymouth entered o.,
l'ardanell"S today ans Wit arrive IA o.,
boSpAoru~ some time tonight She. l-
IN" flt~f fore IN war vessel 10 reach
'ouStanftuopI" Tor th. protect on Z for
''ga rr~idsat~ Ff'n.u and IsHs-.i. :
wntships are expected to arrive ta-tnur-
row
No important news has reached rsr.
from a" seat "r war tu fhe eastern
Turkish provinces and none at all iu PEI
card To tn pV'ra lions around scrl.ari
IHuinH. MouaStir aud Sulpuiki
PARIS NoN. Tile Turkish amnlS.
s"tor. kifaat lISha. rts-eut.I Co ~
f"in'Hre. to" premier sud foreign % nj --
ter. tt4- evening. thu request az f..
Turkish government for mediation and
the foreign office immediately 'oph
steps 10 atpuaint the oiher T,oH-rz with
the new ottoman proposal The turk Ism
note says
The OTTOMAN government requests
~" great powers 10 undertake. collect =.
m"diafi"n with = view tu The ifuu-diit.
cessation OF bostillti,s auI T.. deter
iuiHatt"u OF ia" conditions of ur.tt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

NAAHA
are much liked and
the round cutAway
fronts. The skirt
is made with over
Tapped edges at the
front and back
These edges ara
round. and conse-
quently. they COM
bine most satisfac-
torily with tbs
shaped fronts Of
the coat; but Tiers
are a great many
variations offered
ia autumn suits and
this same coat can
be made with
straight fronts and
threc-qu1rter bell
sleeves " preferred.
Both coat and skirt
are excellent. They
can be used after
this manner or for
the entire Costume
Of one mAterialvith
equal prUpncty.
Fashionable suit
ings include a great
many rough I'm
ished cloths. while
serge will retain al
itsfavor and broad
cloth will be much
used. There ars
two toned cordu-
roy velvcts shown
that are new and
effective and the
season OPENS with
a very generous
variety q fabrics ~
well a. STYLES. In
the illustration. the
coat il Of a heavy
silk while the skirt
u of checked vol.
but blue scrgc or
the coat and blue
aud white strips
for the skirt wouit
make a good corn
binafion. Thcelilt
is made in four
pieces There are
seams at the fi.irs.
anifront and back
arc hni he'd in " AZ
o. known aq cn
vclofe style. con-
ecqucnfly. allow
ing opportunity f0r
the Usc n fh~ fab
ionahlc butfps IN
thfq rIac. those on
the skirt are made
81 tiIc mlfcual bot
many II the new
suits show hand
some bone buttons
For the MEDIUM
size The coat viil
require q wards 81
material 4- %
HarIa ~ ~ 81
yards 81 o. s.
frrhcs viii The
SKIRT Syaf,is ~ ts
a.. Yards 4lDr
eNar,l. -fiffiifr-
figure or n1p. a.
Z th skirt af iracr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
NOTICE

Reward Of $1,000 will be- paid for
The body Of Samuel Kindolberger. who
Was drowned on the night 81 October
18th inst. az La Belle landing Height.
= feet ~ inches had musfachc. also
wore brown suit and soft shirt Per
son finding body. call Wheeling Police
Headquarters n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
FOR SALE

4-Roomed Dwelling at l34 Nine
teenth street, comfortable, well
built house. gas and water. Low
figure. Look it up at once-won't
last long.
7-Roomed Dwelling for Sl,I5O.
located north end of Island near
New Jersey street. Above all ordi-
nary Hood marks, good condition.
Make you very comfortable hou.s.
Rent for SIS per month.
Lot at LoveIand. 6Oxi2O. SiS5
$50 cash, balance monthly pa.
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
FoR REHT

FOR RENT.
= very desirable three story brick
building. in The heart 81 tho buainesr
diFfrirt between TVsiffh and Pour
tfFnth streets suitable for retailing
nght manufacturing storage etc Rent
sl.4"" pei yftr can be- lsaa~f fnr A
term ~ years
roe SALE
Fiffh ward dwelling food sfr -oo-,
frawr un South EpT sfrrat. wff frsrf
ana rear efalrwaNs. front porch aIfs
entrance. hardwood floors electric
urhfe. furnace. rnfuenfef cellar ard
lnurirJ. Finished attic rfc Lot rereA
lfet Excellent l1raflDu Above al
floods
Fourteenth street fiafwsen Ja~oN al
Wood streets. dcEirable home. corfsf,-
lhE Ten rpou4| bath. raufrr. laundry
good cellar. halls. side enhance farr.
lnf extending ~ alley m roar
see our Bulletin at Irfran~-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
FOR SALE

foh SALE-pne set practically new
@'th century tire protectors AKA.
flk TIRE savers Tor winter Use Low
price Inquire r \. W.stmyer. 18Th ST.
esp
roR SALE-Threa work hors.. w.,gh,
l,foo. one pair mules weight 2 GOO two
double sets OF work harness two dunn
wagons one nat bed wagon. one concrets
MIXER. all IN first class condition. a
phones.
fOE bALE-lious- on corner Fffetenth
anG Jacob rtTeets. Very Desirable
En4ulre 70 Fifteenth street au-2T-y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
DAILY FASHION Talks
BY MAY PHANTOM
SMART AUTUMN SUIT.
A SMART AUTUMN SUIT.

BY naAY MANToN

GOATS of material skirts another
~ Costumes o. the This includes
The coat shows the mannih collar and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
WANTED-FEMALr HELP
MISCELLANEOUS

"ANTED-+io r'nt farm On share.
taa give good refcttu-. Address
farm care Intelligence office ns4r
WAHTEp-To secure COPY OF tbs
journal % IN" session co. the Wbe,l-
iHE convention. which convened Iebru-
airy u. 1893. THIS Journal WAS pr,nted
ana bound by campbell al. psrtnrtt
.h1 - wanted Tor the Stat. Archives ~
". a.. any owner Of CODY of IN.
Journal Will perform public ssrylcs
~ communicating with the Intellt-
srncef. or with Hon Nirgtl I.v.Vis
S's'- ArchiVeist. Charleston. w va
U-Iulyla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

1907 iI..c q 10 g. waist. i.e...-a
yards Yards d Of 81. fer
is
li Nlv Nilnfn # th .
nh 70
HtIl~i
this paper. receipt Il t.a cents for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

"I-,"lirct Had Bills buy ana sail
IIhims. Attachments carefully rIac.d
.'.t 'Nr,Ltti We adjust claims and
NN"s objections ON a commission basis
- 1li' ZION. no pay. The Huckeye Mer-
Sst uis AseneS, 6O3 Board Of Trade BlJs
-' - "a II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
FOR RENT

Two rooms on Chapline St. near
Postofnce. suitable for Office rooms
$50 ~ per month. heat and light In.
cludeds
Five room house and bath on Island
Virginia street. go 90 per month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

"AhTED-To buy copy OF Chronicles
on Border warfare. boob descr!p-
tso or the early indian wars IN Wes.
'he4hiA and other portions OF the OHIO
valley
also wanted 20 BUY any copies OF O. Z.
histories Of virginia aud West Ntrgini.
or county histories. that may be On ~.
uiaihst Persons .iav1ng same Will al,
aress History. care Intelligencer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
order OF Notlee rhsr,on.

f. " ARMSTRONG;
,-,.,... bankrupt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

used, whether paper, leather,
cloth, etc.
Louisiana was first state to leg
islate against hat wearing in the
aters.
New York.-Joseph Wagner,
8, climbed on auto truck, started
it going. Collided with wagon.
Child may die.
New York-Ervin w. Graves
granted divorce when he showed
agreement with wife that if she
stayed out all night again it was
sign she wanted Graves to kill
himself.
Brooklyn.-Doctors say Fred
Usher, IA, afflicted with weak
heart, may die if missing bulldog
is not found,
Newport, R. Women train
ed nurses have been called to care
for sick seamen at naval hospital
for first time.
Los Angeles.-Mrs. Ida Haw-
ley, tired of courts's delay in
granting her divorce, committed
suicide, Was in love with wealthy
Jap.
Washington.-Major James A.
Shipton, 5th artillery, stationed
at Angels Island, Cal, appointed
military attache to American le-
cation at Buenos Ayres.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Tech, Jr., said
to be fastest motor boat ever
built, went to bottom of Hudson
river when struck by wash of an
other boat. Grew rescued.
EIgin. Ill.-2 men killed. 1 man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

petition against Standard Oil
product.
Buenos Ayres. - Argentine
Senate voted appropriation for Sd
dreadnought in spite of opposi-
ton of minister of foreign affairs.
Lawrence, Mass.-Williarn D.
Haywood, organizer for l. w.
w, wants to be tried right after
cases Of Joseph ]. Ettor and Ar
turo Giovannitti are disposed of.
Philadelphia. = Battleship Ar
kansas placed in commission with
usual ceremony.
New York. = Reported that
Shuberts have sold their theat-
rical interests to Klaw & Err
LANCER.
Mexico City.-1,5oO Zapatistas
looted village of Ajusco. 80 rur-
ales, in garrison, were killed.
Sycamore, Hl.-Epidernic of in-
fantile paralysis has invaded dis
trict north of here.
Bedford, Ind. - Mrs. .Mauos
Ping, charged with having shot
and killed husband, James Ping,
indicted by grand jury. 2
Milwaukee, Wis.-Archbishop
Messmer has ordered all Catholic:
parents to take children from
public schools and send them tor
parochial institutions. Sacrament
will be refused to those who doo
not obey.
Hastings, Mich. Grace Bush,o
II, after returning from concert
where she gave violin solo, shot
and killed herself. Poor health. }
Il
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
lmmlnratlon statIstles.

Washington.-The bureau of immigra-
ton and naturalization has just issued
its March immigration bulletin showing
the number of immigrants landing at the
various ports in the United States. AS
before noted in the News Letter, the Ital-
ians coming from the southern portion
of Italy are still in the lead numerically.
and it would appear that if this ratio is
continued southern Italy will be depopu-
lated. The number of southern Italians
landing during the month of March
reached 1904. Other nationalities COM
ing to this country are as follows: Pol
ish. 9.s13: German. 6.092; Hebrews. o.
SEQ; Greeks, 5.42s; Crotians and Sloven-
ians, 1929: Northern Italians, S.544. The
remaining number Of immigrants land
ing came from about twenty-seven differ
ent countries. The total immigration for
March was 9l,1S5.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for al
affer-dinner smoke.
Booming Union Labeled Goods.

Washington.-To secure the attention
of the public in direct way, the Boot
and Shoe Workers union has kept upon
the road for the last five years travel
ing entertainment. The object sought
was to bring forcibly to the attention of
not only union men, but the public in
general, the Boot and Shoe Workers
union label Every state in the union
has been visited by this unique advertis-
ing feature and the results that have
accrued have been pronounced. The
chief feature of the entertainment con-
sists of moving pictures depicting indus
trial scenes. together with the labels of
various labor organizations. lecturer
taking care OF the educational feature.
In 1911 the union label department of
the A. F. of L. adopted similar plan
and kept number of people on the road
greater part of the year engaged in
this educational work.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
Anthracite Miners Accept.

Washington.-At convention of the
anthracite mine workers, held in Wilkes
Barre, Pa, May Is, 1t was decided, by
vote of 1923 to "a, to accept the agree
ment entered into by their sub-commit-
tee with the coal operators. Following
this decision approximately 10000 men
The suspension of work took place on
into in 1909 expired. The advance Sc
cured is 10 per cent, with the old sliding
scale abolished. The increase will net
about 5h per cent. Other concessions
contained in the agreement provide for
grievance committees at all times, which
shall have power to meet the officials OF
the coal companies and adjust COM
plants. Representatives of the miners
organizations are to have the privilege
of meeting with the committees when
they take up the grievances with the
company officials. President White, af-
ter the decision of the convention, gave
out the following: This agreement in
sures the anthracite mine workers the
highest rate of wages ever paid in the
anthracite coal industry; the most i'm
proved conditions of employment; and
was secured under the most unfavorable
circumstances of any contract heretofore
negotiated for the anthracite men. / am
sure that now, after it is properly under
stood, the anthracite mine workers. as
body, will appreciate the work done by
their representatives and will strengthen
and prepare their organization for future
usefulness"
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
CIVIL servIee PensIons.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cummins' civil
service retirement bill has been favor
ably reported TO the senate. The bill is
based upon the contributory plan of re-
tirement. Provision is made for the de-
posit of the contributions of clerks in
various banks upon which a stipulated
amount of interest is to be paid. The
bill provides that there shall be paid to
every employe in the classified civil SER
vice at the time this act takes effect, ex-
cept postmasters. who reach the retiring
age in the service within twenty years
after the act takes effect further sum
(besides contributions similar to those
made by new employes) determined as
follows: To each such employe who re-
tires on account of age within one year
after this act takes effect, $4,000; to
each such employe retiring thereafter at
the age of retirement. $4,000. less $3.50
for each full year which shall have
elapsed between the date this act takes
effect and the date such employe so re-
tires. The payments are to be made in
each case in regular successive monthly
installments at the rate of $50 per
month: provided. however. that IL any
such employe shall die after retiring
from the service. and before he has re-
ceived his full payment in monthly in
stallments. the remaining sum shall re-
vert to the treasury of the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
La Belle &C cigar. the best union-made
SC cigar In the United States.
Now Up to State Legislatures.

Washington.-Secreta of State Knox
has forwarded to the governors of all
the states certified copies of the con-
gressional resolution providing the states
with an opportunity to vote on the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
authorizing direct election of senators.
The governors of the states are request
ed to bring the matter to the attention
of the state legislatures for action.
When the state department receives no.
tice of ratification by three-fourths of the
total number of states the amendment
will be promulgated by the secretary of
state. and will from then forward be a
part of the constitution of the United
States. There is no time limit within
which an amendment must be ratified.
The United States constitution provides
that when the legislatures of three
fourths Of the several states ratify any
amendment proposed by congress it
shall become part OF the constitution
of the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
Papermakers Get Agreement.

New York.-Organizer Hugh Frayne of
the American Federation of Labor re-
ports that after n conference lasting six
days between the representatives Of the
different organizations employed in the
paper making industry and the repre-
sentatives Of the International Paper
company, joint agreement was reached
on May IA for a period of two years.
The agreement provides FOR an increase
in wages approximating $25o.000 per
year. All overtime is to be paid for at
the rate of time and n half. A minimum
wage is established for all OF the me-
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
Proposed Minimum Wage Bill.

Portland. Ore.-A minimum wage bill
which will permit no man over 90 years
of age to work as a clerk, mechanic. rail
road man. bookkeeper or factory hand
for more than ten hours day nor more
than six days a week, for less than $3.50.
has been prepared by direction of the
State Federation of Labor and will be
placed on the ballot in the coming No
vember election 1t is also proposed
that women are not to be employed a
greater period of time for a minimum
wage of $1.65 per day. Children under
16 are not to be permitted to labor for
less than Is cents per hour for not more
than six hours per day, and then only in
harvest time. Farm work is placed in
another class with s1.65 minimum per
day. with board not to be charged in ex-
cess of 81 per week.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
Die Cutters on Strike.

Chicago, Ill.-All the members of the
local union affiliated with the Interna-
tional Union of Cutting Die and Cutter
Makers have been on strike since May l
for the forty-eight hour week The en-
ployers have declared for the open shop.
There has not been single desertion
since the opening of the strike and indi-
cations are to the effect that settle
ment will be reached before long
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
To Protect Sea Travel.

Wasbington.-Heayy, penalties for fail
ure- 10 provide adequate life saving -ap-
paratus on ocean going steamships are
provided in bill Introduced in the house
by Representative Webb of North Caro-
lima Sufficient life boat accommodations
for all passengers and crews of ocean
going vessels of 5000 tons or more are
made imperative by the measure, which
provides a fine of $4,000 or ten years
Imprisonment as a penalty for each vio-
lation.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
c.rpenter Movements.

Indianapolis.-The United Brotherhood
of Carpenters reports that the mill men
in Spring City. Pa, have secured an in
crease in wages from 2Sc to soc per
hour. After strike of three days dura-
ton the carpenters of Saskatoon. Can.
gained an increase in wages of sc per
hour. the rate now being soc. The car
penters at Washington. Pa. secured 10
per cent increase in wages with every
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
Locked Out Men Winning.

Portland, Ore.-The local electrical
workers, who were recently locked out
by their employers. has been successful
in reaching satisfactory agreements with
a number of the firms involved. In order
that the men locked out may be provided
with employment, a cooperative com
pany has been formed and has been sue
cessful in securing. sufficient work to EN-
ploy from forty to forty-five men stead
lily.