davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
C. M. SCHUELL TALKED
WITH HARRY THAW
South Bend Jeweler Met Noted Pris-
oner Near COaticOoke, Ont
Showed Effects of Long Ride.

Charles NJ. Schuell, downtown
jeweler, talked with Harry K. Thaw
shortly after his capture at Coati-
cooke, Ont. The officers boarded the
train on which Mr. and Mrs. Schuell
were riding at COaticooke It'll their
prisoner and proceeding mort coward
Montreal.
Il don't believe they will be able to
take me back" said Thaw, when
Schuell asked him if he believed his
escape would be clean getaway.
'Thaw told me he intended TO put
up a big fight for his release, and l
believe he will get it," said the jeweler
when he returned to the city late
Wednesday night.
He said that the prisoner had a
soft SLOUGH grey felt hat on when he
boarded the train after his capture
and was clad in clothes that showed
the effect of the long ride. He said
that Thaw looked tanned and healthy,
however, and not at all like man
who had spent years in prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
HARD To CHOOSE
PRETT|EST BABY
Judges Have Difficult Task at
Annual Baby Show at Spring.
brook Park.

Thomas Reese. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Reese. 726 Diamond av.. won the first
prize as the handsomest baby at the
sDringbrook park baby show. We'd
nesday afternoon. He received a sill
yer coffee service.
Doris Strawn 1925 Michigan av..
won the second, a 26-piece set OF sill
yer knives and forks. Lamar John
son, els y. Sarah ST., got the third
prize.
In the fat baby -class the awards
went TO Eula Vivian Jackson, 4O3
Cottage Grove av.; Mildred Sand
hovel, $40 5. eth St, River Park, and
TO Maurice Frank. 1913 y. Main st.
Agnes and Agatha Klein. 500 r. 3rd
ST., Mishawaka, received the prizes
for twin babies, which were two sill
yer baby sets Of knives, forks and
spoons.
In the decorated baby carriage pa
rade. Wayne Landick, 1949 Randolph
St, won first prize; James Mickey,
144O Hildreth St, second, and Mar
garet Jacobs, 1913 w. Lawrence St,
Mishawaka. won third. The three re-
ceived a set of silver knives, forks
and spoons. For the best decorated
doll carriages the prizes were given to
Lena Wiley. r. r. No. /. South Bend;
ATldQg olEtlts 200 ' lSLuld ave. hlluAGO
Bennett, 915 S. Michigan ST.; Jane
Hourman. 43O y. Lafayette St, and
Irene Kritz, 1913 S. Franklin st. The
five little girls received silver sets,
too.
Then came the little girls carrying
dolls. The prizes were given to Ruth
Van Doran, 731 Diamond av.; Martha
Martell Rieler, $50 S. William ST.;
Frances Reason. 704 Rush ST.; Georgia
Laura Raymond. 735 Harrison av.,
and Geraldine Hope, SIT w. Law
renee St, Mishawaka. Vera Elizabeth
Cauffman. 533 Riverside drive, re-
ceived the consolation prize.
The parade was one Of the best
seen at the park this season, COM
mencing with the little girls carrying
their dolls, then the mothers with
their decorated doll carriages and doll
go-carts and last was the decorated
baby carriages. The parade was
headed by a band. The crowd was
large and enthusiastic
The judges, Mrs. E. Z II. DALEY,
Mrs. n. S. Lindquist, Miss Merle Shid-
Ter and Miss Leila Brechenser had
difficult task in judging the little
ones. However, every one seemed sat
isfed with their selection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO VISIT Y. VI. CAMP
Party VIII Go To Camp Eberhart on
Tuesday For a Stay OF
Ten Days.

Preparations for the biggest and
best camp of the season has been
made for the opening of the high
school boys outing 10 begin at at
Camp Eberhart, under auspices of the
y. NJ. c.. August % and hold ten
days.
The bass fishing is the best il has
ever been. Cross country hikes, pOta-
toe bakes. and sweet corn bakes have
been planned, and the various as
sociations that are taking part ex-
pect 10 make the camp. which is an
additional feature, one Of success. The
summer camp will hold open two
weeks later than usual to accommodate
the boys All high school boys wheth-
or Y. NJ. c. A. members or not are in
vited.
The girls camp which closed this
week was a fair success. 40 girls.
representing associations of the Y. w.
G. a. from Laporte. Michigan City
Gary and other towns being present
The boys camp which closed before
that. was attended by over 100 boys.
coming not only from the cities that
had girl representatives present, but
also from Glencoe. H., Goshen and
other cities.
+. Cheley. secretary Of the boys de-
partment Of the local association, re-
turned Tuesday. from the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
RIVER PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knoblock
and son, Harold Knoblock, of Misha-
waka av., have returned from Chicago
where they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G.. Washburn.
Mrs Hubbard and children of n.
Ninth ST., have gone to Elgin, H.. for
two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dice of Chi
cago, have moved in their home on
Mishawaka av Mr.. and Mrs. Dice,
formerly lived in River Park, but have
been in Chicago for the past three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Penrod, of S.
Eighth St, are the parents of a daugh-
ter, born Monday, Aug. IS.
NJ. BOldger left Monday for Peru,
Ind, for a visit with friends. From
there he will go TO Oklahoma to visit
his sister.
Mrs. Don Whitinger Of Montpelier,
o., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Brooks, of y. Eley enth st.
Mrs. Otto Dice of Chicago, is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. y.
Shank. of Mishawaka av.
A daughter arrived Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ken
nedy of Mishawaka av.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lapier are Wis
iting friends north of Niles Mich.
MT. anu MIS-. I. %. Aull nave Deen
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields
at Crown Point, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. b. w. Mccormick and
son, Master 3. w. Mccormick, of
Brookhaven, Mich, are expected here
this evening for a visit with Mrs. Nc
Cormick's grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
StOckman, and uncle. Harry Stock
man and family, 2123 Mishawaka av.
Mrs. Aaron Poole OF Mlshawaka av.,
&c IN hnraa with rhpIIn9 a.
tism.
Mrs. Wilmer, of y. Sixth St. has re-
turned from Lancaster, Pa, where she
spent the summer with relatives.
J. Peterson and Paul Fisher have
gone 10 Chicago From there they
will so 20 Denver, Col, and San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. hugustuf Lumberger
and family OF Pleasant St, have re-
turned from an outing at Twin lakes.
John Brant. of s. Sixth ST, who
has been suffering with blood poison
inc the result of a scratch on his hand
with a piece OF steel. while at work al
the South Bend Chilled Plow COM
pany. shows some Improvement.
Harold Smith will leave tomorrow
for a visit at Laporte. Ind.
Mrs. Fred Miller Of y. Eighth St.
will entertain her Sunday school class
with a party this evening on the lawn
ct her home
The choir OF the VI. +. church are
making arrangements 10 give a lawn
social next Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. and Mrs. $. 1. Judson
on Mishawako av and Ninth ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry StOckman en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner Tues
day evening. Covers were laid for
eleven. The house decorations were
ferns and gladiolas. The out Of town
guests were Mrs. Benedict Schneider
OF Canton. o.. and William Rogers of
O.
Mrs. William Ault has returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
MISSOURI WORKS
ON ROADS AGAIN
More Than Million Dollars
Worth Expected to Be Done
by Night Through Concerted
Effort.

JEFFERSON CITY. No. Aug. I'll
Before the sun goes down more than
S1,O0O,090 worth of work will have
been done on the roads OF old Mis-
souri,, according 20 an estimate by
Gov. Major.
More chan a quarter OF a million
MissOurians awol<e Thursday morning
with burned arms and calloused hands
but followed their governor back to
the roads for second days work
Early in the day Gov. Major. &C
compsnied BY his guest, Gov. Hodges
OF Kansas. and officials from other
states, started on a tour of inspection.
Major was highly pleased over reports
Of Wednesdays work Practically
every county in the state reported en-
thusiastic work. Only a few iOcali-
ties failed 10 catch the spirit and they
were excused on account of the
drought which made the roads so hard
that they could be worked with moth
ing leSs than dynamite.
The campaign 10 pull Missouri out
Of the mud" was well organized. For
weeks road overseers have been as
sembling equipment and outlining the
work so systematically that every
squad OF men was put 10 work with
out confusion.
Two national good roads days are
expected TO result from Gov. Majors
action. AS soon as he can determine
the value Of the two days work he
intends 10 call the governors Of every
state in the union TO join him next
year in calling two national goods
roads days.
The women has proved as enthusi-
astic workers as the men and thOus-
ands served appetiZing meals 70 the
men folks. The ID. A r. at Kansas
City took advantage of the occasion
10 outline the route OF the historic
Santa Fe trail through Kansas City.
Gov. Major and Gov. Hodg es adj
united that they were just a little
sore from operating a road grader.
but pointed with considerable pride
20 a quarter Of mile of graded road
they finished while the movie men
were on the job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
MAN AND GIRL SHOT;
SUICIDE PACT DOUBTED
Relatives of Wounded Girl Think
Man Went Suddenly Insane.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21-NOt believ-
ing that the girl entered into a suicide
pact with Charles Rich, 10. relatives
OF Ruth Hamilton, Il, are watching at
her bedside where she nOvers be-
tween life and death as the result of
two bullets Rich fired into her body
wednesday night. Rich is dead.
1--WE are going 10 end IL all, PEN
cilled in Rich's handwriting is the
only clue 10 the tragedy. The note
was found on the back porch of the
home Of Henri c. Morand. brother-in-
law OF Miss Hamilton with whom she
lived, and a search revealed the bod
les Of the girl and boy in the shadows
OF a dark street, some distance away.
Morand believes Rich went suddenly
insane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
DEMANDS BOY UNDER
OLD APPRENTICE LAW
Indiana Man Says YOungster Was
Bound out to Him for Five Years.

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 21.-HeTk-
ing back 10 a 18th century custom
James b. Fisher, Of Pendleton, has
dled a petition for the return of a
runaway apprentices
In 1911. Samuel 3. Richardson
bound his son, John, TO Fisher as an
apprentice for five years. Since then
the elder Richardson died and his
widow married and moved away. ON
Aug. last. the apprentice got per-
mission to visit his mother and did
not return. When Fisher went after
him the boy refused TO go. In this
stand, Fisher says, he was upheld by
his stepfather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
SUFFRAGETS MAY GO
OUT ON BIG STRIKE
Refused Booth at Milwaukee Fair and
Will Keep Husbands From
Attending.
Attending.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 21.-Following
the action of the state fair board,
refusing to grant the suffragets a
booth in the Political party" sec
ton of the exhibits. Badger suffragets
have begun preparations to boycott
the fair.
There motto is: mo booth, no eats"
And Eats include they say, all
household duties. Unless they are al
lowed to make an exhibit the women
viii refuse: To cook a meal; to wash
a dish; to supervise the laundry bag;
sweep; set the alarm clock; put out
the cat; darn socks; sew on buttons or
perform any other domestic duty I'M
til their husbands pledge themselves
not to attend the state fair.
Right now il looks as though the
fair board may have to give in or
import strike breakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
BIG TIM SULLIVAN Is
95 PER CENT WELL NOW
Idol of BOwery Slips Away From
Nurses to Take Look at His
Old HauntS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The Bow
cry is jubilant over the news that
BIN Tim" is we'll again.
They refer TO Con. Timothy d.
CBig TIM Sullivan, who. pining to
hear himself called big Tim once
more. slipped away from two train
ed nurses at the Hotel St. Denis Wed
nesday and went on an exploring trip
10 see if Chatham Square was still IN
place.
Larry Mulligan, Sulliyan's half
brother. brought him back TO the
hotel late at night.
He's 95 percent WELL" was Null
ligan's comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21

main at Winona lake. For a num-
Der Of weeks, he has been ailing and
his doctors urge that he take the
utmost precaution regarding his
health. The Billy Sunday meetings
open at Stuebenville, O.. September
IA. and they are making every effort
TO have the big singer and choir lead
er able 70 take his usual part.
In his place. Mrs. VIM. Asher. also
OF the Billy sunday party will deliver
the sermons, both morning and even
ing I nthe evening. a tabernacle
song service will be held. and the
red" book used during the Sunday
revival will be used as a hymn book.
Many OF the old songs sung then
viii be used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
RUINED DISPOSITION.

NEW YORK.-An apartment house
janitress pushed an ash can against
Kate Fender, aged four, and jury
awarded her father 500 damages be-
cause he said Hates good disposition
was ruined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Quick job printing office. H. A.
Pershing. $50 S. Mich st. Aoom 6.
Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. 301 s. Mich ST
DR.. Stoeckley. Dentist. 51I ]. NJ. s.
Rubber Stamps and Alphabets
made BY H A Pershing. $50 S.
Mich. st. Room 6.
Walsh & Best. Dentist. Room 6.
]. NJ. S. Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
RALSTON TO GREET STATE
EDITORS AT lAP0RTE

LAPORTE. Ind. Aug. p. - Gov.
and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Ralston viii be
the guests OF the Northern Indiana
Editorial association during the meet
ing here Sept. As. An invitation was
extended 20 them several weeks ago
and the governor replied that ne
would attend II the business OF the
state permitted. A letter received
here said that he would be here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
EQUALS UHLAN'S RECORD

GOSHEN. y. Y. Aug. 21.-Direc-
tum I. owned by James Butler, stands
among the record holders today. hav-
ing paced a mile on a half mile track
in 2:O2 81. equalling the record
made by Uhlan, champion trotter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
A List of Needed Notions

FeatherbOne yd, Ice, IL 1-2
Silk and cotton grades.
Dress Shields pr, .... .25c
Kleinert 's-guaranteed.
Button mOuldS, &c to Zoe
a dOZ. Ivory or wood.
Collar Stays, card 49,. sc, Zoe
The wire sly'sover kind.
Trimming Buttons, 3 to 25c
dOz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
R0DEHEAVER NOT TO
SPEAK AT ST. PAUL'S

Homer ROdeheaver VIII not be able
20 deliver the sermon at St Paurs
NJ. +. church. next Sunday. because
OF illness which compells him 20 re-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
OLSON TAKES
OVER OFFICE

E. w Olson of Walla Walla, a prom.
inent member of organized labor in
that city, takes hold of the office of
state labor commissioner next Mon
day morning having been recently APP
pointed by the governor to fill that po-
sition, Hoping, apparently, to put
Olson in bad at the start, every Of
flee clerk and road inspector has ten
dered his resignation and will walk
out Saturday night with their deposed
chief. Common courtesy alone would
demand that Hubbard or some Of his
force remain in office a few days un-
til Olson had got in a little measure
on to the swing of things. Hubbard
is winding up his career in a fitting
manner In spite of this lack of court
esy Mr.. Olson declares he will have
everything running on time Monday
morning and HE WILL MAKE GOOD.
He will have offices in the depart
ment of the industrial insurance com
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
0RPHEUM THEATER UNDER,
GOING TRANSFORMATION.

The Orpheum theater is closed while
extensive repairs, which,
when completed. will make it one of
the largest and best movie" houses
in Everett. Patrons will scarcely rec
ognize the Orpheum when it is again
thrown open to the public. Practically
everything about it will be new. The
seats VIII be finely upholstered in
brown leather and the woodwork fin
ished in oak The interior color
scheme will be golden brown and the
theater entrance will be trimmed in
marble A new ventilating plant has
been purchased which will add to
comfort, and a lighting system in
stalled. The managers of this theater
recognize the growing demand for lux
ury in theater surroundings as well
as good pictures and the New Orph-
cum win be the last word in moving
picture houses.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
IN MEMORY.

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom and mercy
to call to himself the beloved mother
of Sisters Hart and Franzen; and
Whereas, We know that our sisters
have suffered in the loss of their
mother their dearest and wisest coun-
sellor; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we the members of
the Women's Union Card and Label
League in spirit of sisterly friendship
extend to them and members Of the
family our most sincere sympathy and
coincidence in this, their sad hour of
bereavement; and be it further
Resolved, that a copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to our bereaved sisters
and a copy be spread upon the min
utes Of the league and a copy sent to
our Labor Journal for publication.
MRS f. d. SARTOR,
MRS. DELLA ENGSTROM,
MRS. VIOLA FRANCOIS,
Committee.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04

All danger of a strike on the Sun
set Telephone system seems to be over
for the present. the company and the
union electricians having reached an
agreement With that out OF their
way the boys win redoubIe their ef-
forts TO show the Stone-Webster ''skin-
dicate" the error Of its ways.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
TORNADO HITS RELATIVES
OF EVERETT MAN.

c. w. Knapp, business agent of the
Building Trades Council, received a
letter a few days ago from his son
in Iowa stating that he and his family
had been cleaned out by the tornado
which ragged across the middle west
Mr.. Knapp, Jro owned a farm about
fifty miles from Omaha and was in
the direct path of the tornado. His
house, barn full of hay, farm machin-
cry, stock, were scattered all over the
surrounding country A peculiar fea-
ture of it was that. though the barn
was torn into fragments, four horses
standing there We're unhurt The fam
lily escaped with only the clothes on
their backs, losing the result of years
of toll
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
BUYS MORE STOCK.

The Label League reports a splen-
did meeting last Monday evening, a
large crowd in attendance and several
candidates initiated. The league voted
to buy another hundred shares Of
Labor Temple stock, making a total
of two hundred shares the league will
own. If all the unions showed the
same amount of interest in the Labor
Temple, that new building would soon
be an assured fact. The meeting was
saddened by the news that the mother
of Mrs. Frantzen and Mrs. Hart, two
active league members. had just
passed away at her home in Van
couver, B. c. A committee was ap-
pointed to draw up resolutions of con
dolence.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
NEWCOMER DOESN LIKE
ORIENTALS AND HINDUS.

To the Editor:
Arriving in Seattle on March IS
from Dodge Centre, Minnesota. with
the expectation of settling here, find
the country all that it is claimed to
be in regard to climate and natural
resources. But it seems to me in trav-
cling through the country in and about
Seattle that about two-thirds of the
farmers are Orientals or some other
such people. And another thing !
noticed was a bunch of Hindus that
arrived on the Great Northern liner
Minnesota, that as soon as they were
passed by the immigration officials
they were Immediately sent out by the
|C. NJ. & p. S. R. R. to work for that
company, and the employment offices
of your city in their advertisements
called only for foreigners.
think you will get very few set
tiers from the middle west to stay
here. even if they have long and dreary
WlulSTst not suluHeTss lOIHduoSSi
floods, good schools and good Ameri-
can boys and girls for their children
to associate with.
CHARLES HAGENSEN.
-P.-I of March 31st
If the brother will return to Puget
Sound about two years hence he viii
undoubtedly find a polyglot crowd OF
the farms, in railroad camps, logging
camps and lumber mills, that viii
make his present experience seem very
tame. Neither will the middle west
be free from the influx of that kind o.
labor. With the steamships dumping
their human cargoes on both the east
ern and western coasts, they are bound
to spread inland. meeting on that mid
die western soil with it's hot sum
mers, tornadoes. floods, good schools
and good American boys and girls.
The Panama canal opening will pre-
sent an immigration problem not con
fined to either coast but national IN
Scope.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
OF TRANSFERS.

The Northwest Council of Team
sters, comprising unions in Tacoma,
Seattle, Ballard, Renton and Everett,
nine locals in all, meets in this city
at the Labor Temple next Saturday
evening. The meetings of the council
are held monthly, the last meeting be-
ing held in Tacoma. Matters in which
teamsters and chauffeurs of the vari-
GUS cities are mutually interested are
taken up in these council meetings
and plans for more thorough organi-
zation discussed, 1t is hoped to ex-
tend the Northwest council to embrace
the whole of Western Washington
About forty delegates VIII be in at
tendance.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
NEW ORGANIZATION SOCIAL
IST SPEAKERS BILLED
FOR EVERETT.

The factional scrap in the last state
convention of the socialist party be-
tween the "yellows" and the reds"
resulted in the "yellows" leaving the
regular organization and setting up a
state party of their own. Homer T.
Bone, Tacoma lawyer; Edwin J.
Brown, the well-known Seattle social
ist, and Joseph Gilbert party candi-
date for congress last fall, are leaders
in the new party movement The "yel-
lows claim that they will draw away
from the old organization the bulk of
its support throughout the state while
the reds" as confidently assert that
the insurgent movement will not gain
much headway Be that as it may a
lively scrap for the machinery of or
ganization in this state and recogni-
ton from the national party is fore
casted Everett Local No. s, which
meets in the Labor Temple every Sun
day evening, will on Sunday night
have as speakers Joseph Gilbert, the
leader of the new faction in Seattle
and editor of the Seattle Herald, and
w. S. Randall of Seattle, another
prominent insurgent These gentle
men will speak upon the subject OF
Fundamental Differences" explain
ing at length the new constitution of
the insurgent organization.
Everett socialists will without doubt
fill the hall to listen to the champions
of the yellow" cause.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
NEVER LOST A STRIKE /!

The /. w. general strike" of the
tailors in Seattle took the following
chronological order:
First day. member discharged.
Second day, pickets arrested.
Third day, general strike called
Fourth day, appeal for sympathetic
strike OF A. F. of L. unions.
Fifth day, appeal for funds
Sixth day, strike collapses.
History will record this industrial
upheaval in which II men and one
woman participated as another of the
strikes the /. w. W. never lost" Yer
lily, it is to laughl-The Timber Work
ar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
UNION LABOR
CONTROLS JOB

san Francisco, April 3--The busi-
ness agent of the United Laborers'
Union made the following report at
the last meeting Of that organization:
Every laborer now employed on the
Pauama-Pacific exposition grounds is
d member in good standing of the
United Laborers' Union, and is car
rying the quarterly working card of
the Building Trades Council and dis
playing the union button Further
more, We have assurances of the board
Of directors Of the Panama-Pacific eX-
position that in the future only union
laborers will be permitted to work on
the grounds"