davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
THE TOLPUDDLE MARTYRS.
A Bit of Trade Union History From
the Last Century,

A Bit of Trade Union History From
the Last Century.
In the village of Tolpuddle near Dor
chester, England, there lived in 1884
an agricultural laborer named George
Loveless. He was man Of unim-
peachable character, earnest and pious,
possessed of considerable natural abil-
ity and a local preacher in the Meth
odist denomination. The prevailing
rate of wages in the district at the Pc
Rod mentioned was Z shillings per
week. 1t was not only an negotiable
recognition of the services of the Ia
borer by the man who exploited him.
but it was quite inadequate for his
reasonable maintenance and that of
his family.
Loveless in association with five 9th
ers, his brother, James Loveless, and
Thomas Stanfield (both Of them also
local preachers). the latter's son, John
Stanfield, James Brine, and James
Hammet, brother-in-law Of the two
first named, was the leader In move
ment for the formal ton Of a Friendly
society" having for it's object a social
Improvement, and particularly the me-
gotiation Of an increase in the rate OF
wages
These men were arrested under 81
George III. c. 1913 for 'mutiny and
conspiracy" a statute which was en-
acted for the suppression of mutinous
marines and seamen in the royal navy.
Loveless pleaded in vain:
1--WE have injured no mans reputa-
ton, character, person or property.
We were uniting together to preserve
ourselves, our wives and our children
from utter ruin and starvation. We
challenge any man or number Of men
to prove that we have acted or intend
ed to act different from the above
statement"
1t was not possible to controvert this
dictum. The learned judge (Mr. JUS
tee Williams) in effect admitted It's
truth. He did not, he said, intend to
sentence them for anything "they had
done or intended to do, but as an ex-
ample to Others" With the instincts
of his class predominating over the
limitations and demands Of his ju-
dicial office, he was afraid that such
innovations might give to the wealth
producer the rights of free contract
ing party and the power to exercise
some voice in the determination Of the
portion Of the wealth he produced
which should accrue to him for his
services. He would not, II such Or
CARNATIONS flourished, be entirely at
the mercy of his "betters."
The Tolpuddle martyrs were for the
"crime" above described sentenced to
seven years transportation across his
majesty's high SEAS" Methodism es-
poused their cause with zeal both In
side and outside of parliament and ul-
timately secured their release and re-
turn to England in 1837.-George
Keen, Brantford, Canada.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12

Solidarity is what will save you
workers By banding together and
educating yourselves alone shall you
inherit the earth. We don't preach
violence. We don't court violence, but
If 1t comes we don't shun it. But vio-
lence is only incidental. In our fight
it is something that cannot be helped.
Strike as often as you must. Band
yourselves together and let nothing
thrust you apart. Ignore the ballot
box. That way disunion lies. You
may control the government, and your
leaders. once in power and in reach
of wealth. would desert you. But If
you stick together always, strike and
inf1ict every blow you can at your op-
pressors and lift one another up you
will be inviacible. Who controls the
government will not matter then. The
government will come to you.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
NOTES ON LABOR.

England's Locomotive Mems union,
while working in harmony with the
National Union of Railway Men, has
again refused to accept absorption and
will retain it's independence.
A determined effort to organize all
mills in the United States and Canada
is being made by the Machine Printers
and Color Mixers union.
OF great importance to organized
labor in Arkansas is the recent estab-
lishment of a state bureau of labor.
The Alaska legislature passed the
eight hour law for miners and mill
men.
Union bricklayers in the province of
Ontario. Canada. will decline to lay
bricks and work on buildings where
prison made bricks are used.
A McAlester 'Oklal city ordinance
requires the employment of only union
men on city work
Through the efforts of the legislative
committee of the Oklahoma State
Federation of Labor the semimonthly
pay day law was extended to apply to
all employment In the state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.
Civic Federation to Study Operation of
State Laws.

Civic Federation to Study Operation of
State Laws.
The department on compensation for
industrial accidents of the National
Civic federation recently announced
the following commission, which is to
make a study of the operation of state
laws on workmen's compensation:
Chairman, Cyrus w. Phillips of
Rochester, member Of the former New
York state commission on employers
liability; j. Walter Lord, Baltimore,
chairman of the Maryland state COM
mission on employers liability and
workmen's compensation; Otto M. Ed
litz, New York Building Trades En-
ployers' association; Louis B. Schram,
chairman labor committee. United
States Brewers association, Brooklyn;
James Duncan, vice president Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Quincy, Mass. /;
John Mitchell. vice president Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Mount Yer
non, n. Y.
Mr. Duncan and Mr.. Mitchell were
appointed by the American federation
of labor to cooperate with the ma
tional civic federation. The first
states to be visited will be Massa-
chusetts. New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
Nebraska's Female Labor Law.

The female labor law of Nebraska.
which went into effect July IS, has
made 1t necessary in many instances
to readjust the working hours of wom-
Ell in establishments affected by the
law. The penalty for a violation of
the law is a fine of from $50 to $50 for
each offense The law declares that
no female shall work more than nine
hours a day or fifty-four hours a week.
Nor may any female be employed In
any manufacturing, mechanical or
mercantile establishment, laundry, no.
tel or restaurant, office, or by any pub
lie service corporation" between the
hours of 10 p. N. and a. m.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
American Federation Appoints Com
mittee to Aid Congress.

In a recent statement, Samuel Com
pers, president of the American feder
alton of labor, shows that many mat
tiers other than those bearing directly
upon workers and industrial condi-
tons were considered at the confer
ence of the executive council held at
Atlantic City.
The appointment of a committee on
conservation to cooperate with the
national conservation congress. the ap-
pointment Of a representative to at
tend the convention of the National So
ciety For the Promotion of Industrial
Education and the selection of G. w.
Perkins, president of the Cigarmakers'
Industrial union, as representative Of
the federation at the international
labor congress at Zurich, Switzerland,
in September were among the actions
taken.
Decisions were also given in many
of the disputes which had arisen
among subordinate organizations. The
trouble between the steam shovelers
and dredgemen was settled by the is
suance of a charter to include men,
bers Of both organizations.
In the case of the boilermakers and
iron shipbuilders as opposed to the
bridge and structural ironworkers 1t
was decided the agreement entered
into between these organizations in
November, 1910, still is in effect and
that any disputes that may arise be-
tween them is to be submitted to arbi-
tration provided the presidents of the
two organizations are unable to reach
an amicable adjustment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
No. 1855.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
In the matter of the Estate of Michael
Wecker, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Kittie Wecker, administrative
of the estate of Michael Wecker, de-
ceased, to the creditors and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within one year after
the first publication of this notice, to-
wit, within one year from the 29th
of August, 1913, to said administrative
the office of Noah Shakespeare,
Scandal Building, 2911 Wetmore ave-
nue., Eyerett, Washington, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
KITTIE WICKER,
Administrative with the Will Annexed
of the Estate of Michael Wecker,
Deceased.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE,
Attorney for Administrative,
Scandal Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, August 20,
1913. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
zl1s .sazsa .sszxsss-zz-as.s..-<
TO AVERT STRIKES.
Arbitration the Best Means Of Settling
Industrial Disputes.

Arbitration the Best Means of Settling
Industrial Disputes.
Myers G. Cooper, Il prominent build
err of Cincinnati. advocates the crea-
ton of a general and permanent board
Of arbitration in that city, to be COM
posed of representatives of the work
ingmen and the employers. the salaries
to be paid by both parties. He says:
That more equable relationship
should exist between employer and
employee is the consensus of opinion
of all thinking men. Industrial justice
will never come so long as industrial
selfishness maintains. Right must ulti-
mately find its place in the settlement
of disputes if they are ever to be sat
isfactorily adjusted.
Sooner Or later way will be found
which will make strikes impossible. 1t
will not be found by the deprivation of
the workingmans right to present and
have his grievances adjusted properly,
but, rather, will be found through a
court of arbitrators, to which griev-
ances must be submitted, such court to
and employee, the decision of which
will be final. thus doing away with the
tremendous loss to capital and labor
involved in practically every disagree
ment where the necessity for calling
out a strike has been found. Not in
frequently has capital shown a selfish
disposition. and in failing to recognize
the right of their workers conditions
have been brought on which they them
selves could easily avoid. The pros
perity of the country today will be
more or less affected by the sane ad-
justment of the present capital and la
Dor misunderstanding 1t is not quite
fair when capital and labor disagree to
make the innocent third party, the
public, the goat all the time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
The American Federation.

Better than harsh words and high
sounding phrases is the record of
things done for men and women who
work. and in this respect the fedora
ton of labor is more fortunate than
any of its predecessors or present day
rivals 1t has brought about improved
conditions. it has shortened hours, it
has marked up wage scales and it has
established better relations between
employers and employees. Every
where there is testimony to the effec-
tiveness of reason, conference, arbi-
tration and peace.-New York World.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
No. 1856.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
In the matter of the Estate of ]. F.
McCaffery, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, ]. G. North, administrator of
the estate of J. F. McCaffery, de.
ceased, to the creditors and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within one year after
the first publication of this notice, to-
wit, within one year from the 29th Of
August, 1913, to said administrator at
the office Of Noah Shakespeare,
Scandal Building, 2911 Wetmore ave
nue., Everett, Washington, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
J. c. NORTH,
Administrator of the Estate of J. F.
McCaffery, Deceased.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE.
Attorney for Administrator,
Scandia Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, August 20,
1913. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Archi-
bald Montford, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Archibald Montford, deceased, to all
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within one year after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to-wit, within
one year after the goth day of August,
A. d. 1913, to the said administrator
at the office of Andrew Johnson, 2-3
Fobes Bldg, Everett, Snohomish coun-
ty, Washington, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of the said estate in the said
county of Snohomish, state of Wash
ington.
Dated at Everett, Washington, this
goth day of August, 1913.
JOHN MONTFORD,
Administrator.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Attorney for Administrator,
2-3 Fobes Bldg, Everett, Wn.
Date of first publication, August 20,
1913. 5t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
Flint Glass Workers Union.

The total receipts of the American
Flint Glass Workers union from 1878
to 1913 amounted to $4,252, 952. SO,
while the expense during the same
period was $4,O92, S50.39 leaving a bal
ance of $160, 102.57 in the treasury
on June 1, 1918. From the birth of
the organization to May 81, 1913, there
was expended for relief alone the sum
of SO, 964, 907.91. When it is considered,
says the Glassworker, that the mem
bership prior to this report never
reached 5000, with but a few excep-
lions, then some idea can be formed
of the loyalty and determination of
the membership. =
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
[RONERS' STRIKE SETTLED

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 10.-The strike
of the Ironers at the A. NJ. Brighton
shoe factory, which extended to nearly
600 employees, was settled by an agree
ment to leave the dispute to the local
committee of the Ironers' Union for
adjustment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
Onnosed TO Yellow Men.

The New York Federated Trades and
Labor council has advised the San
Francisco Labor council that it stands
with labor on the Pacific coast on the
japanese question and heartily in
dorses the recently enacted anti-alien
land law
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12
Observation-Disclosures
JOY OF HARD WORK.

mo man can work too hard or
hours too long If his health will
permit.-President Emeritus Eliot
of Harvard Uniyersity.l
earth
tAnd he laughed at the humor of
it,,
ITS a JOY and a revel to dig like
the devil
As long as my health will permit,
And, though it's loss of delight to
the boss,
He doesn't seem jealous a bit"
Said girl in a laundering mill,
With a smile that was grateful
and sweet
It's pleasant, this spinning; l fear
that I'm SHINING
In wanting to sleep and to eat!
oh. it would be so grand to be able
to stand
The other twelve hours on my
feet"
Said the child in the tenement shop.
Don't send me to play If you
please;
I'd rather be sewing and stitching.
you know,
In this hotbed of filth and dis
ease,
For a sweatshop, you see, is dearer
to me
Than the birds and the blossom
ing trees"
Queensland Worker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-12

Office and postoffice address, rooms
224 and 225, Realty Bldg corner Hew-
lit and Colby avenues, city of Everett,
SnOhomish county Washington.
Date Of first publication, September
u, 1913.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

ShluB 5254c; fir September 54*-55e
am SdluB 545st.
Safer- Jiir Nai 34-34 Nc, arit sdinf
34c; fir Juli 34--347sc, an, ShlnB 34ei
fit Geptember 34c-34A am ShluB.4e.
Roggen.-1o. 2 62--63c.
@erhe he.--48-Hc.
1im mOtbpfaamen.- - geaer s2.7o-
$40.
aGeeiaamen. - $1,000 - 1880 pei
Gentuer.
MeBperts s20A0 per Bbf. 5iir VIA
s20.40-20.571ze, am SdluB s2o.46; Tnl
Guilt $20.15--20 32K, am S6laB S2olIH
@dmol ). $10.75 per 100 4fuHo. - t5lii
Wiai S10.85--10.So, am SdlllB s1OS5i tpi
SnIi $l0.77K--l0.s5, am Shlnb $l07Ih
fir September s1077H-10s5, am Sninf
$10.77H.
Shprt RippenIsiten.-S1O.12H-
| 10.S7H per 100 4funp.--5ir Utat SLOT
- 1880, am ShIub s10.T7H; fir Snl
s10.70 - 1915, am ShluB S1o.70 u.
September $10.70 1915, am S9ihl
| 10.nH.
8utter-Martt 1T feit. - greaMerte'
28--s6c per 8fune
gter-Utarft ibuah. 49, 6efrigeratori
firits 14-15c, 5rtihe 19Hc per 3IseHo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

glosgelalsMe go, per gfHne 114-i2c
Wo. 2 f8A--1fc
Qita Builders frifde .. 11-11He
Hountrp Buthers frifte ..- i0--10Kc
syrilhe aaibfefe .. t5-15Ac
WerfMiebenes.
Eele,-Narft III itetia. 2ein6l rrhes
49c, aefoftes 50c per @alone In gartien
BON S Dbi. Grtra 8inter 3elt aarbDI $50
per gallDne. Cotton Seeb Gel raffiuirtes
4s-49e per @nllOns. 2erpentin Sic; Betro.
leunt, Cbio Carbon 100 GRAB 91ze, DO. 100
Grab lie, bp. SoeaoIigbt 175 Grab 12H -
I8e. Gromn 0afoliH 1Bc, Wnpbta 21c pei
Wauone in partien BON / bis Sbls.
GAIA. - Ser gRGrtt 1T rubig. Gbir
Riper $i.05, Wihiean uHo atron s1.14 per
Bbd. pDu $50 Bfnno.
Ialg itetig. 9rima gitp 6A-8Zse
bc. Gpuntrp GH-6Ac per 8fpnb.
aphlen.-Warft ruhig. gouehioghent
$3.50, 9suB uub Glad s2.lO-2.25, aanatpba
Stilttoblen $3.50. yiuB unb Slaf s21o
per Ionne abseliefert. Raudloie Stad,
iuhlen $4.75, Hntbracits S7.75 per 7A1Hn
abgellefert. Cote ioftet $3.50 per 5onHt
abQeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
NeberF6t be8 Cincinnati
marfte9,
Cir bic MsntaG ben 3. Rar,
1913 ensisenbe Ns4s.
Cincinnati 8. aRdrs. 1918.

Cincinnati 3. Rars. 1913.
Tie nahiolsenoeu Euoiirunssn be5iehsH
iih nar auf gngros- Z IraHsafiiousu Bel
ileinfreH @efhdftsu perosn strpos bebsrt
4reiie bsrrhnei.
@ropiiionen.
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lob.
9rod.nsefafs.n.s gitii6. -
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I3c, shuitern i2K -i2 Nc uno Belliss H.
l44e Ieie uue 4e per eiuHo mepr eer'
ps6t.
sugar Cured. Jlsifd,. ~ gnrtt 1T ist.
S9infsr TN - ise, Ytenie Shnltsrn
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Rsti.--Neuss aHinier Yaifut S4s0-
500. xpinfer Danep e4.55 - 4.70, BinieI
tomilp t4.Oo--4.i5, gxtra ta.75--a.80, or.
bin1rss t3.xS--6.65, Barter Mei3en 8dteni
t4.65-5O0, DO. fanrp t8.65 4.26. DO. ia.
uiitp es.60-4.00; NOsaennshl, n0rnipeisiif
aenIsid9tes &44A5--4.1, retusS 9itp "a. 30
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@st3sn.-- Marfi in ffeiiG. 20. q rcihei
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nnb fisti8. - 30. peibes 30 So, Re.
wfibfs bl-5lAe. NO. 4 nei6fs ~ 4 50Hi
20. . eeIbes sc DSe, 3sp. hc. 80 81 ",
30. 4 bo. <SH-ADs. 20. aesliiAtes 5l--
sc. 30. = bo. 5O--60s<s, no. 4 bc. 4Sk
40ke, nei6es 3plbsnkprn 50 - sc, Neibfi
b. oi--A4t. sfmif1tes bo. oO--ol< per Bu
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60Hc, Q0r bn. ~ 5iKs. Gar DO. 5u so
QorS DO. ~ Sic, 80 gu. bo. nit Mpgaer
~ 60f. | Gar 80. oeihes ~ 4eHe, Q Gari
Ro. 9 ussbss - Sis, Gas 30. " tiAs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
JluksNad9ribten.,
gintinnati.4. QRar!


Ter ebsrt GbiefIRi II i'm Salsn bsgriHsR,
bier aber asiai esritIbs net ttpas uHo bat.
ts ssasrR absuo sinsu ssaffsrfanp BON 27.5
Jub.
Tie felasmesn Tspsihen trafsu pagreno
ess stRrissu iasss ettr slR.
gtttshurs, ga. Der sIus Bat sinsu
gaaf.sfase bon TO Sus unb iaut.
garttrsbura, ". IA. DER Tlus bat
sintn @aH,rhano ben IT'S Gus une idat.
eatI.ttsburs, aa. Der 5us Bat ei.
neu gSaHtrfaae Bon $50 eus uHn fieist.
aanapha sails, " @a. TtreIus bat
siHsn @aftrtane bon 5.s BUS ano fdut.
gharisstcR, %. IA. Der 5IuS bat
.tn,n ssaNsrAanb bon TO Jul uRb fdat.
gt. gltafant u. va. Der SIsb bat
,in,u 8aHsrtane bon 2l.4 6ns uno tslgt.
gortsmputh, 6. 7tr slub bat stasH
@aiTsrHane Von $40 uEe fisiat.
eouiseills. Nv. Ter HIus bat .insH
RaHerftane bon 1915 Sab uRo Netgt.
epantnilis, sne. Ter atab bat et'
nsu @aHsrHane BON 2l.s ssub une itetst.
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hane ben ss.s 6at une iteist.
Nemptis, fsnn. Der Slus bat sinsa
@aHsrfans BON ls.T 5ut aaS psist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

GineinuatI /, 8. Wdrs 1913.
gs Wefd,dste maren i'll Der uerfIpiieuen
Rohe jehr Iebhaft nnb bic 8reiie tart. Eie
nadffsbenbeH EuotiruHesH pureen nams
bait ssmGft:
Hrsansr EnSIin-1r,ai Sans Q shs
Soofier -sikt. Bta e 6 Af. SaeamoLe 6;4e, pen.
terfon snnrifn 6t1c. linton tAc grlgbiou 3 Z
sse, , son;9e.T 9 ~ sht aatoy y0.,,.1r I'D 77ats.
4srperel 1914 ZIG: b, ~ tac, llttea ioL4
5s 70 "a q =. sth s, ase't 50 no. io 20 2Sc S0 '4
l2e' SUIT d tie aoom sE,, aOns6aI. sHe.
w1afonsiue sAe, ON shc. fose 7&c, Ntn'
ibros cxe. NarpeI 7c. 5orsei'TlssRot ~,
Tlb Glcro. IL, Irne clue 7c, 9tbertpL 6&c.
Btit gsoe eve, firft gaG &c, ToitbfiI Dc.
paaeic sac Tepperei 1914 23e. DO. 9s 2ic.
iltisa 1914 2shr. b; ~ 2Ghc, Rscu 1914
22t, bo. sH 2'k, eristicR iCj4 22c o0 9/4
artrts- amrriear etiriiras 5tst gsrtral
.ra. au lsi Iaas I, sosss sae 'sinas s4e sais ah
nal exc Gan 1sp BIS. crton 5i.c. CLARION
ftdtrsIfscrrbss, TAt, ncrnsos Ths.
SafIsre soc &C. 9enfist T,T sist. Cite Gree.
IfHe. gosfems fsAe. cutsu of fss B,ft %;
ise, Susguetnrna TIC ernCfiaap l6c
gtrsbs ssnO.i,aa E,apIc 49,
9 &C. seraf glsN.s st4e erresTsr gtapss
eAr, 1922 o.. A.ns.on Sc. arasrOr. sxs
ssiss.ss,s sts..,,.. Z, seif0n &C. oS s'FatHta exc
rFHtms1 fHs i21ss, grrrsmito fo2 c
pvtehfsu tfc 1916