davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-26
WOULD CRUSH
UNION LABOR
SAME PEOPLE FOUGHT REM,
EDIAL LEGISLATION AT
OLYMPIA-FINANCED BAL
LARD MILL OWNERS-ARM
STRIKEBREAKERS.

The Pacific Coast Employers asso
citation has come to bat with lout
shrieks of what it is going to do tt
organized labor in Seattle and call!
upon all patriotic Americans to joir
in a campaign to wipe organized labor
Off the map. The Pacific Coast En-
ployers' Federation is of exactly the
same stripe as the National Manufac
turers' Association, the unsavory his
tory of which aggregation of unior
haters has been fully told in the re
cital of its activities in Washington
D. c. Despite it's blatant appeal tc
good citizenship" it has never yet
been found championing any move
ment for civic betterment. 1t exists
solely to make possible increased bust
ness profits for its members and to
ruthlessly crush all opposition to that
well understood program. Jakey
Furth's franchise-grabbing, monopolis
tic concern is leading spirit in the
Seattle branch. What the Seattle
Electric company has ever done for
the public welfare could be written in
chalk on a gnats eyebrow 1t fights
unionism in every form because il
recognizes in the Seattle labor move
ment an organized protest to it's pro
gram of franchise-grabbing and exploi
tation that is effective and powerful
because of its organized state The
team owners association of Seattle is
another concern that broke its faith
with organized labor. Agreeing to
sign contract with the Teamsters
that would end the long struggle in
that city, it broke it's word to the
Teamsters, armed its ikebreakers,
appealed to the police for protection
and joined it's voice to the calamity
howl of the would-be Union busting
employers. Mr.. Barnes, business
agent of the association, admitted in
the public prints that the association
owners last summer when the weav-
ers We're out for the international
wage scale prevalent throughout the
entire shingle belt of the state.
Look carefully over the roster of
this association and you will find
every combination of employers that
ever refused to deal with organized
labor in a straightforward business
like manner, every merchant who
wears the collar of Big Business.
They don't tell you that there are hun
dreds of employers in varied indus
tries on this coast who never have
an hours labor trouble with their en-
ployes because they are willing to sit
down and amicably settle their conten-
tions and sign agreements covering
the terms of employment. This loud
attack on "boycotts" and CLOSED shop
and restriction of output" is the mer-
est subterfuge to cover their real pur-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-26

pose, which is to crush out of exist
ence the organized labor movement
and give them a strangle hold upon
the labor market.
Organized labor is not deceived by
their "specious" arguments for "the
inalienable American right of private
contract between the employer and
the employe," nor will the public be
deceived. Organized labor will give
up none of its dearly bought condi-
tions and if it means war to the hilt
between the two forces, then let it
come.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-26

Libby, have been prominently con
nected with the Union movement and
are now members of the Actors I'm
ion. Mr. Libby was formerly an in
Clerks association, a delegate and
member of central bodies in several
cities where he formerly resided
Neither of them has ever forgotten
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-26
CLEVER COUPLE AT ROSE
STANCH UNIONISTS,

There is appearing at the Rose thea
ter this week an act of more than
passing interest to Union members of
this city. We refer to the talented
team of Libby & Trayer presenting
Buffalo Bill and the Lady" This
theatrical combination, which in priv
ate life is Mr.. and Mrs. j. Aldrich
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-26

Union affiliation they win their way
into esteem by the merit of their bill
and their dramatic gift of interpreta-
ton and taken together it makes a
combination doubly interesting to un-
ionists who form a large proportion of
vaudeville patrons everywhere. They
close their engagement in this city
Saturday evening.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-26

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Manton w. Wyvell of New York who
secretary to the Secretary of State, and
who probably knows more and tells less
about the real inside workings of the
great Department of State under the add
ministration of Mr.. Bryan than any other
man in the department. was born in Alma,
n. Y, thirty-fve years ago.
He was graduated from the Wellsville
High School. and then entered Cornell
University, taking the law course. and
was recognized as one of the best de-
baters in the school Mr.. Wyvell worked
his way through the college by news
paper work. acting as the Ithaca CORE
spondent for many eastern papers.
Formed Friendship With Bryan.
While at Cornell, Mr.. Wyvell met VIII
liam ]. Bryan, who then was making his
second campaign for the presidency. and
the acquaintance formulated at that time
ripened into a fast friendship that has
since existed. He accompanied the COM
moner on several speaking tours that
year, and again during the succeeding
campaign.
After his graduation from Cornell, Mr..
Wyvell opened law office in New York
city, which he still maintains. He is presi-
dent of the Allegany Publishing Com
pany, proprietors of the Canaseraga
Times. Last fall Mr.. Wyvell was chosen
as the democratic candidate for Congress,
but was defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
TRAP NET STAKES THICK.
Vessels Now Having Trouble Navi.
eating Mouth of Potomac.

Reports brought here by vessel mas
tiers arriving from Norfolk and North
Carolina points state that trap net
stakes are as thick in the mouth of
the Potomac as are trees In a pine
forest, and to get into the river with
out running into the stakes is some
thing of problem.
Though the river at its mouth is
several miles wide, the trap nets COM
ing out from either shore almost meet
in the center and are placed In water
forty and fifty feet deep. Some of the
stakes used are sixty feet long and
measure six or more inches across the
lower end SO that small craft running
into them are i'll danger of being bad
~ damaged.
The master of big four-masted
schooner that came up to Alexandria
last week with ice said that in start
ing to come up the river in the night
he found his vessel mixed up with a
lot OF what he took to be trees. ana
Ia felt sure she must be ashore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

Many epidemics OF typhoid have been
traced 10 raw MIX; 'hooeFo
In the typhoid epidemic of Cassel in
1909 lover 800 cases within 10 days)
only those who drank raw milk con-
tracted the disease tHeinemann-)
In hospitals where change W..
made from raw 10 properly pasteurized
milk typhoid conditions immed!afeIy
improved and the mortality rate do
creased. (Edsall)
Typhoid Is less frequent In countries
where little raw milk is used. Der
liner.)
II has been found that amonr NJ.
irons of diaries supplying properly pas.
teurized milk and cream there occur
but very few cases of typhoid. Rose-
MAUI
Disease germs rise with or cling IN
the cream, which contains at least
twelve times rs MANY bacteria per vol.
une as the whole milk from which II
was separated. tschroeder.)
In japan, where little cows milk ia
used, scarlet fever is practically I'M.
known. (Hall)
Milk trusts and others have spreaa
the reports that pasteurizing was harm
full. Able sanltarians have often dis
proved this Children and persons In
a rundown condition should not drinL
raw milk and cream; it Is rarely SAFE
to do SO.
O.
Properly pasteurizing means heatinv
TO 40 degrees Fahrenheit for twent1
minutes. Home pasteurizing is inst a.
efficient. Commercial pasteurizinc is
unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteurfzed
milk and cream or home pa steurlze IL
by bringing il to near boiling. then
cool aud keep cold and covered until
used.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
l.. BERLINER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

though his lead line gave him over
six fathoms of water. He anchored
the schooner and next morning discov-
cred she had gotten afoul of the trap
net stakes.
1t is asserted that the fence of nets
built across the mouth of the river
Is responsible for the decrease in shad
and herring in the Potomac. as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Capt. McKeige returned to Baltimore
to have l. readjusted before going to
sea. This was completed yesterday.
and the steamer started on her voyage
to St Andrews bay, Florida.
The Wilhelmina is the Bull line
steamer that pays frequent visits to
Alexandra with phosphate rocks from
Boca Grande, Fla, and It Is said to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

probable that she will go to that port
TO load for Alexandria as soon as she
reaches her destination and discharges
her cargo of 1850 tons Of rails.
Steel rails aboard vessel almost in
variably affect the compass To con-
siderable extent, and necessitate its
adjustment to overcome the attraction
OF the metal in the hold or the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

SO pieces Fine All-pure-linen Glass
Toweling- free from lint. 10X2C
Were 15c Now, yard 49,.
Scotch Bleached Damask Round
Scalloped Tablecloths-round de-
signs. Were $3.50. Now, $500
Fine Scotch Bleached Damask
Pattern Cloths-round designs; 2H
yards by 21s yards. Were & 00
$40. Now, each. ........
17x36 Fine All-pure-linen Kitchen
W ome ,zc Now lZ4zC
80 dozen I7x36 Red Border Cot
ton Huck Towels-soft
quality Were $40. Now, Sl.OO
Fine and Closely Woven Turkish
Bath Towels. Were SIC. Csc
200 dozen Famous Rubdry Turk
ish Bath Towels-shed no lint; very
absorbent
Csc. 37Ac, soc, 75c, $1.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Racked with insomnia John Rabbit of
Wheeling, w. Va, resorted to a soothing
syrup as an opiate and went to sleep
from which he will never awake. He died
Of an overdose. according to tho coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

do not allow them to get by to come
to the fresh water In the river at this
city to spawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
TALK IN JURY'S HEARING
CENSURED BY COURT
Persons Threatened With Jail
Term for Discussing Case
on Trial.

ST LOUIS, March o2-Persons who
talk about the case against Harry NJ
Coudrey, former congressman, and
Harry B. Gardner, both Of whom are
on trial in the federal district court here
on charge of using the mails to de-
fraud, were threatened with punishment
by District Judge Dyer today.
Pointing his finger at the jurors, the
presiding judge said:
II have been informed that when a
short recess was taken at IL o'clock to-
day persons We're heard in the corrI-
doris talking about this case in the
presence of the jury. The jury should
have told me about this. If I can learn
the names Of persons who talk about
this case in the presence of the jury
will, send them to jail
Additional Evidence introduced.
Further evidence as to the Continental
Life Assurance Company and the Inter
national Fire Insurance Company, which
the defendants were promoting, was in
troduced today. Carl III. Shoals and NJ
J. billiard, both of Birmingham, Ala,
testified that each had been led to be-
lieve he would have the exclusive Ala
bama agency for the international COM
pany, and he bought 5000 worth Of
stock. billiard testified that for his
stock he paid $50 in cash and $1,75O in
notes.
Thomas III. Ross of New York testified
he bought $1,000 of the stock in the
companies in order to get the general
agency in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Benjamin Reed of near Grscffpartt, w.
Is a patient at the German Hospital Elk
ton. suffering from injuries received in
falling from barn. distance ef thirty |
eeSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
DISTURBANCE COMPASS.
Steel Rails Aboard Vessel Cause De-
lay in Sea Trip.

Finding that the cargo OF steel rails
his steamship, the Wflhelmina, had
aboard had disarranged the compass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Monday Specials in Linens

Fish-eye Damask Towels-hem-
stitched end Were SIC. Or
Fine Bleached Table Damask-
wide range of choice de-
signs. Was $I.25. Now, Ct M
Silver Bleached Belgian Damask-
beautiful line of new patterns 70
inches wide. Was SI.3o. &1 M
Fine Bleached Damask Napkins
in Scotch, Irish and German; p inch
es square; new patterns. @ N
Were $3.50. Now..... ~61V
Fine Irish Bleached Damask Pat
tern Cloths-six designs; yards
wide; yards long. Were G. on
Fine Scotch Bleached Damask
Pattern Cloths Were Now
2x2 yards. S2.75 $500
2x21l yards. $3.l3 $3.50
2x3 yards. $4.3711 $500
24-inch Napkins, $3.50 dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

Two-base hits-EveTs. >; Wagner.
Three-b base hit-Saicr. Struck out
By HUMPHREYS (Dolan. MeRsor. Coop
er, Miller; by McQuillan tWilliams) ::
by Cooper WILLIAMS. Good; by Duff
fy (Humphries, Leach. Bases on
baIls-Of McQuillan, ,; on Cooper,
>. Double plays-Cooper to Wagner
to Miller; Wagner TO Viox to Miller.
Hits-Oh McQuillan, in three in
nings; off Cooper, in four innings;
of Duffy. 4 in two innings. Left on
bases-Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh. s.
Time-1:50. Umpires-O'Day ana
Emslie-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
HUMPHREYS PUTS
STOP TO PIRATES
Holds Them to Six Swats, Win
ming 7-1-Home Citizens
Give Him Shotgun.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 26.-Inspired
by the presence of a hundred home
folks, Bert HUMPHREYS, the side-arm
wizard, stood Clarke's Pirates on their
several and respective heads yester-
day. while the Cubs scored an easy
winner, Z to l. The big boy from
California, Pa, was pitching to please
his constituents, who turned out from
the home burg and a place entitled
Charleroi, bringing with them tokens
of esteem in the form of valuable
shotgun, two of the best hunting dogs
in the state and a nifty diamond scarf
pin. No wonder Bert pitched his
slickest
This being home-comers' week, a
part OF the celebration in honor of
the 125th anniversary of the found
ing of Allegheny county, Berts root
ers were determined to treat him roy
ally Once before, when their fellow
townsman was in town with Phila
delphia, these same good people
planned a big time to be staged at
Forbes field, but the day before the
Jun NdS W COlilt Oll lACu JOOlil up
and snapped HUMPHREYS to the lowly
Reds.
No such tough luck yesterday for
the Cub star, who won the good will
of the visiting delegation several years
ago as a toiler in the coal mines
around California, Pa. Six hits, two
of them mixed, we're all Bert allowed
the enemy, while the Cubs slammed
McQuillan to sleep in three innings,
getting al even halfdozen. Cooper
and Cadet Duffy finished, six more
| blows being struck. Manager Eyers
was perfect with two doubles, two
, singles and three runs.
The home town delegation saw Bert
at his best and for five innings he held
the buccaneers runless, granting three
scattered singles. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
TEAMS ARE READY
FOR THE KICKOFF
Coach Corneal to Give New Men
Tryout in the High School
Alumni Game.
SQUAD IN GOOD CONDITION
Old Timers viii Present Formidable
Lineup-Final WorkoN
Tonight.
SQUAD IN GOOD CONDITION

Local football fans will be afforded
their first opportunity to see the 1918
high school squad in action tomor-
row afternoon, when the boys will
clash with the alumni at Island City
park Although the alumni will be
represented by the strongest aggrega-
ton in recent years, the students hope
that the score will be low one.
Coach Corneal expects to try out his
new men tomorrow and the showing
made by them will probably be large
factor in determining the personnel of
the team.
CORNEAL IN STATEMENT.
In speaking of the prospects this
morning the coach said: "Of course
We are out to win, but that is not our
primary aim. | want to send in the
new men and watch them in action
Several of the regulars will not even
don their suits. Glass, Chalk, Andrews
and Philbrook of the veterans. will
play at least part of the game. Luby,
a green man, will get a try-out at
quarterback position. He is showing
up we'll in practice. In fact there
are some % or "a men that | expect
to play tomorrow. All of the squad
are in pretty good condition, but the
men are still a trif1e sore and stiff
from first scrimmages. | believe I
have the material for winning eleven.
and with proper training and season.
ing they should make a showing of
which Rock Island fans will not be
ashamed"
LIST OF ELIGIBLEs.
The alumni aggregation will hold its
final practice in the high school gym.
nasium tonight The old timers are
predicting an easy victory with lop.
sided score.
The list of men eligible to play for
the high school was today made public
by Coach Corneal. Same is appended
herewith: Kane. Hippler, Andrews.
Chalk. Roy and Gale Philbrook, Clark,
Bleuer, Hinckly, Glass, Dahien, Luby,
| Reeves, Whistler, Friestat, Gaetjer,
Ackly, Criswell, Cain, Stoddard, Henry
and Culley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

questioned, and he can be depended
upon to administer the affairs of the
league in a fair and impartial manner
FORM ASSOCIATION.
With Hayes in the race for the presi-
dency, Rock Island will likely now take
active steps TO return to the fold
Within a few days, it is expected that
various business men will call meet
ting, organize an association, elect
officers, raise necessary funds and
make arrangements to send a repre-
sentative to Chicago at the October
meeting. The sentiment here is that
with Tearney again at the head of
the Three-I, Rock Island will make
no effort to secure organized bali in
1914. With the prospects of Hayes
election, this city will renew its eff
forts to secure baseball for the many
fans who supported the Island City
park proposition at the late election
TEARNEY INCOMPETENT.
With Jimmie" Boyle's withdrawal
from the race and AL O'Herns state
ment that he would not be a candidate
should Hayes be in line for the office,
but two men remain. Tncy are Hayes
and Tearney. To a fair-minded,
thoughtful and intelligent follower of
Three-I league history there can be
no tangible comparison between them.
Club owners are fully aware of Hayes
ability. They are also painfully
aware Of Tearney's lack of ability.
Tearneys lack of business qualifica-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
JAMES T. HAYES
IS WILLING TO
Be A CANDIDATE
Enters Race for Presidency of
Three-Eye League to Sue
coed Al Tearny.
IS IDEAL MAN FOR PLACE
Rack Island Now Ready to Form Base
ball Association and Ask for
Franchise.
By PAUL BRUNeR.

James T. Hayes secretary of the
Davenport Baseball association and
one - the big men OF the Three-I
league, Yesterday announced his can
didacy for the presidency of the latter
organization. Previously, various news
papers about the league had mention
ed Hayes as the logical man 10 sue
coed Al X. Tearney, but there was
nothing definite as to whether or not
Mr. Hayes would enter the race
81 viii not get out and make a fight
for the presidency. neither viii ! in
augurate any publicity campaign to
further my own interests" said the
Davenport secretary in converse ton
with the writer yesterday. but | will
say this much, that In the event of my
being offered the Office, I will accept
II. / will furthermore say that Rock
Islands return to the Three-I would
be exceedingly gratifying to myself
and che Davenport association as
we'll" Aside from that, Mr.. Hayes
refused to discuss league affairs or
his candidacy
WELL Qualified.
This announcement on the part Of
the Davenporter will undoubtedly be
received with approval throughout the
circuit, but more particularly in Rock
Island Mr.. Hayes is a man whose
knowledge of baseball affairs is I'M
questioned As 4 legislator he is in the
topmost ranks. He was one of the
original organizers of the Three-I. has
always been loyal TO its interests and
is a booster of the game His years
of service in Three-I circles have Civ
IN him an excellent insight as TO its
shortcomings and its needs The old
feeling that a man connected with one
particular club Will moi. make an i'm
partial executive has died down Of
ate years. and rightly 80. The in
egrity Of Mr.. Hayes have never been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
DevIin to Manage Oakland.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 20
Arthur Devlin, former star first base.
man OF the New York Giants and the
Boston Braves, will manage the Oak
land club next season. This news
was brought here yesterday afternoon
by Frank W. Leavitt, president of the
Oakland club, who has been hustling
in the east for the last month for
a new manager and player TO help his
sliding Oaks along. He signed I'D
the former New York and Boston star
several days ago, but kept the fact a
secret. Devlin will arrive here about
Oct. 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
Collision Fractures snins

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 26.-With
his spinal column fractured in foot.
ball practice, Allen Weidman. a high
school student, is said by physicians
TO be dying at the home of his father.
Oliver T. Weidman. The boy was play.
ing football yesterday While running
with the ball ne collided with play.
mate and was thrown heavily TO the
ground. He was taken 70 his home,
but the seriousness of the accident was
not realized until yesterday. He is
not expected to live the day out. Weld
man is is .ears old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
SPEED BOATS TO COMPETE
IN KANSAS CITY REGATTA

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-Three Of the
speediest motor boats in the world
will compete here today and Saturday
in the regatta OF the Kansas City
Yacht club, on the Missouri river.
They are the oregon Kid, owned by
S. F. Brock, Portland, Ore; the Tan
go, w T. Warren, Chicago, and the
Baby Reliance, John Beebe, Algonac,
Mich. Besides these, 40 local motor
boats and other river craft will take
part in the regatta. Prizes aggreg4.-
ing $4,000 will be distributed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
Odds on Worlds and City
Baseball Series.

to Athletics and Sox win.
Even money Giants, Athletics,
SoX or Cubs win.
to l Bender does not win one
game.
to l Bender does not win two
games.
Z to Mathewson does not win
one game.
3 to Mathewson does not win
two games.
2 to l Walsh does not win one
game.
Even money Walsh does not win
first game he starts.
rs to l series goes over four
games
to l series goes not go seven
games.
100 to / Giants do not win four
straight.
100 to 1 Athletics do not win
four straight.