davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
HELLO, CHICKEN!"
WEBSTERIAN SALUTE
Dictionary Saves Man ArraIgned
For Greeting Girl.

Hagerstown. Md. Blaine StarneI
kept himself out Of jail by proving that
he had studied his Webster and knew
more about the definition of the word
chicken than did Magistrate Moore.
before whom he WAY arrnigned. Star
ner was arrested on complaint Of u
young woman. who charged thai he
rad aNosted her with Hello. chicken"
your honor" said Starner when ar.
raigned. II don't see that I did any.
thing wrong. ] called the young W.T.
nan chicken. a perfectly proper term
lust look In Wrl,ster's Dictionary and
YOU win find that have trnnsgressed
no laws"
Magistrate Moore rummaged through
his desk until he found an antiQuated
Opy Of Webster and. turning TO the
wore In dispute. found:
Chicken The young of various
birds. u child. n young woman"
Magistrate Moore discharged the
prisoner. He had lined several Hagers
town SWANS for using the term. ana
now he Ia thinking Of RENTING the
Ines.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
French Scientist Demonstrates
His IIIuIninatOr.
CHEAPER AND SAFER, HE SAYS
Professor Dussaud Places Discovery at
Disposal of His Government, Which
is Experimenting at Lighthouses
with Great Suocess-Bssed on Prin-
ciple Of the Repose Of Matter.

Paris.-The cold light Is a new in
vention which. 1t is predicted. will rev.
olutionlze all forms of illumination.
Professor Brandy informed the Acad-
envy of Sciences of this discovery. CIV
ing the credit Of it TO his former pupil.
Professor Dussaud Before distin-
guished company of ambassadors. acad-
emicians and the French aristocracy
Professor Dussaud gave a demOnstra-
ton of his invention. 1t is based on
the principle of the repose of matter.
%he theory being that. like animal or
ganisms. matter needs rest. or molec-
ular equilibrium. 1t is known that IL
one pair of shoes are worn constantly
by the average person they will last
four months. but that two pairs Of
shoes worn alternately will last not
eight but sixteen months
The cold light" is an application Of
this principle to incandescent electric
lamps. the light being concentrated on
a single point by all the filaments work
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
GoRGAS PLANS PEST WAR.
Back From cuayaquiI With Scheme
For Cleaning Port.

Washington. Colonel william c. Cor
gas. head of the sanitary work In the
Panama canal zone. has presented rec
concentrations for the sanitation Of
Guayaquil. Ecuador. known for many
years az the ''pesthoIe OF the Pacific"
to Secretary Knox. Colonel Gorgas
said:
II found conditions at Guayaquil sim
liar to those which we met at Havana
when we went there some years ago
10 rid II OF fever and infection. There
seems to be no reason why Guayauuil
cannot he made as safe a harbor from
Il health point of view as any other.
The people there realize the Importance
Of cleaning mp II they want to enjoy
the benefits to he derived from the
commerce of the canai
The city has a partial water supply.
and the first thing 1t needs Is a pipe
line giving fresh. pure water supply.
I found In the hospitals seventy cases
" plague. and This would disappear
with the yellow fever IL better santa
ton were secured
"GuayaquiI." added Colonel Gorgas.
lis In n strategic position. being the
only port IN Ecuador to get large
trade from the surrounding upland
country. which IL thickly populated
and rich in resources that will make
commerce"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
NO TAIl-N0 CASH.
Atlantic City Will Not Pay More Than
Once For Cremated Animals.

Atlantic City. y. J.--Hereafter May
or Riddle declares this city will pay
only once for the killing of stray dogs
which find their way to the pound and
not, as heretofore. several times to line
the pockets of 'grafters." In the fu-
t,ire. the mayor announces. each dog to
be cremated will have its tail cut off
first. This will he handed over to the
secretary. when payment will be made.
The poundkeeper has suggested that
rs the tail seldom ways the dog and
is not therefore Indispensable to the
CANNES existence the city may. become
one Of tailless dogs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

...s.--af ING CARRIED on
ing successfully and projected through
a lens multiplying illumina ton a thou
sandfold.
The advantages claimed for this light
are:
Y First.-That there ia no danger Of DIRE
from It because 1t gives out no heat.
Second.-That 1t requires 100 times
less current. which can he generated
by tiny portable battery.
Third.-That It contains the ultra VIC
let rays. requiring iW times less eiec
tricity. and. with an inexpensive APP
paratus. can be used for moving pic
lures In schools. eliminating danger.
Photographers are expected to aban.
don magnesium. for a ''coid light at.
tachment on camera gives results
with an exposure of Onc-fourth of the
time needed for magnesium.
Nhis invention will be especially val.
liable for lighthouses. submarines and
aerial navigation.
Professor Dussaud has patriotically
placed his discovery at the disposal OF
the war ministry. whose experiments
at the Biarritz lighthouse We're conclu-
sive. Dussaud paid tribute to his
master. Brandy. as the first discOverer
of the principle OF wireless telegraphy.
which he said was afterward put to
practical use by MarcOni.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
L. r. Goodall. ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Sallie Shacklett, ct al. Defendants
By virtue Of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the February.
term. 1913. in the above cause for
the purpose of settling the estate OF
j. b. Warden, deceased, and the di-
vision OF the proceeds amongst thu
parties in interest after Just debts
of deceased. are paid, and paying
the costs herein. will offer for sale
by public auction at the court house
door In Hartford, on Monday, the
9Th day of April. 1918, about one
o':loci; 4. m. upon eredi- of six
and twelve months the following
described property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel OF land
lying and being in Ohio county.
Kentucky, adjacent to the corporate
limits of the town of Centertown
containing 75 acres. more or less
snd bounded on the North by the
Centertown and Morton Ferry pub
lie road, and the lands of ]. b.
Wade; on the East by the lands OF
II. n. Goodall; on the South by the
lands Of Rowe and Morton, and on
the West by the lands belonging to
the estate of William Warden. de
ceased. and by the Centertown and
Morton Ferry public road. exclud-
ing from above boundary three
fourths acre sold to Jesse Phipps
tsee Deed Book 80. page 327,) also
graveyard lot sold to J. r. Warden
end l.. r. Goodall, (see Deed Boof
80. page 1851. The funds derived
from this sale to be held subject to
ITO further orders OF the count
The purchaser will be REQUIRED to
execute bond with approved secur-
ity immediately after sale.
This 18th d,v OF hrrcs 'ai3.
r. Il. BIRKHEAD.
1its Master Commissioner.
Heayrin & Woodward. Armisted
'"-"s narnes & Smith. Fogle &
Fosle. Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
Hid. oep. In Camp Stools.

Sing Sing \. Warden John 3.
Kennedy Mas lust discovered that
ramp stools have been the means by
which the drug nends In Sing Sing
have been receiving cocaine. morphine
and opium.
Friends OF the convicts have been al.
lowed 10 provide them with the seats.
5nd tho warden learned that many OF
The st"ois Ind holes bored in the legs
IN which quantities OF drugs were con
sealed A single stool was found Ia
contain enough dope to supply a man
for year Hereafter the prison will
purchase Its own stools.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
To Jail Navy CRATER.

Washington. = Criminal prosecution
OF the civilian contractors. as a sequel
to the naval inquiry into alleged COM
mIssary graft" In which the stewards
were said to share. is to be Instituted
soon.
The stewards are said to have been
granted immunity from prosecution
for the evidence they gave In connes-
ton With the purchase Of naval SUE
plies
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
MIKADo TO VISIT EUROPE.
Tokyo Hears He Will Make q Tour
After His Coronation.

Tokyo.-The emperor OF Japan in
tends after his coronation next Novem-
Ter to make II trip to Europe on board
a Japanese warshlp. according to the
I'LL ShimpO.
His majesty has for many years
cherished the desire to undertake such
a voyage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
Cuban NEGROES PLAN REVOLT
Funds For Uprising Being Raised by
Popular Subscription.

Havana. negroes OF this city
have been donating % cents a month
toward the financing OF another upris-
Ing which they plan to start simulta-
neously, with a proposed revolt Of the
Liberalists. 1t is reported that the sub
scription is being made throughout the
island
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
NEW JAPANESE CRISIS.
Prince katsura Threatens to Form
New Political Party,

New Political Party.
TOkyo.-Politica revolution Is threat
ened I'm Japan by Prince Katsura. the
new premier. who. though scarcely
he will NJ once form n new party and
take aggressive steps to combat the
Seiyukai. the present dominant party
in the empire.
AS one result of the premier's declar-
alton the early resignation Of his cabi-
net IL threatened. and the dissolution
II the Japanese diet Is q possibility.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
GUARDING PRINCE OF WALES.

Detectives Watch SuHragettss and In
dian Students at Universities.
Oxford. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yard de.
tectives In relays are guarding the
Prince or Wales night and day aud
shadowing his every movement.
1t isSsaid that the vigilance OF the
detectives Is for the twofold purpose of
protecting his royal hiehness from at
tacks by sutfragettes and from possi-
BILE plots by Indian students In the uni.
versities.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

How Women Evsds Eight Hour Law.
Denver. Colorado women are evad.
ing the law forbid,ling them "a work
more than eight hours day by buy
.ng stock IN the eoucerus that employ
thenL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
Q g 9 9 9 Q 9 . q q q Q 9 q c,
Q MASTER COMMISSIONERS 9
Q SALES. g
q y y . % y . y y . . y {

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
l.. r. Goodall, ct al, Plaintiffs,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
DIVIDEND CUTS
TALK Of Street

RHmors have been circulating that
EVA and Onomea dividends were to
be cut forthwith. As Onomea went to
81 bid and 20 asi. ed, against the last
sale quotation of 81, on yesterday
stock list, it looked as il cut in its
dividend was generally expected. In
euiries made this morning elected the
fact that no action had yet been taken
in the direction mentioned by the d.
rectors of either of the companies.
E. Faxon Bishop, president of C.
Brewer e Co., when asked about Ono
mea, stated that the matter of diVi-
dend would likely be taken up by the
directors within a few days. Some
people on the street." Mr.. Bishop re-
marked, seem to think that dividends
should be kept up regardless of where
the money is to come from, with the
price OF sugar tumbling, the tariff of
sugar threatened and crops reduced
by the drought"
E. d. Tenney, Vice-president and
manager of Castle & Cooke, was not
prepared to say what might happen
with regard to the Eva dividend. He
also referred to the unsatisfactory po-
sition OF the sugar industry, but stat
ed that no meeting of the Eva direc-
tors, for consideration of the divi-
dend, was expected in the immediate
future.
Onomea's monthly dividend, since
the increase of capital stock last year,
has been 80 cents share, or at the
rate of IS per cent per annum on the
capital stock par value.
EWa's monthly dividend is 15 cents
a share, or per cent per annum on
the capital stock par value, having
been reduced the first of this year
from 20 cents, in addition to which
there were extra dividends last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
DAILY REMINDERS

1
Bungalows built ckeap. Tel s157.
advertisement
A R. Rowat. d. v. s.. phone 242s.-
advertisement
When you buy ask for Green Stamps
take 70 others: they're valuable
advertisement.
10000 loads Of good soil for sale.
Geo. NJ. Yamada, McCandless block.
phone 57.-aGyertisement
All our sodas are made with the
finest distilled water. Consolidated
Soda advertisement
Cloudy days. night time-an the
same to Velox paper tsold by Homo
lulu Photo Supply Col, as it prints by
any light.
Go to Dickerson. The Leading Mil
liner. under The Blaisdell, for the very
latest in trimmed hats.-adyertise-
.ment
Save Money. Save your old hats.
Have them cleaned by The Expert Hat
Cleaners, 1923 Fort St.-adYertise-
ment..
For Sale-Wisteria Vines in bloom.
Purple. lavender, pink and
white. Mrs. Z. NJ Taylor, Florist, Tel
ephone 39.-adyertisement.
All auto-owners who are unpruteet-
ed against auto-loss should ask the
Trent Trust Co. about the policy is
sued by the Federal Insurance Co.
Mules and horses for sale. A tine
lot of California mules and Seattle
horses on hand. Tel 1109 or call at
50 Kukui st. Club Stables, Ltd.
Now that magnificent stock of Re-
gal shoes for ladies has arrived, and
in the famous Quarter-sizes, the Regal
Boot Shop is 4 center of attraction.
With a new organization, new store,
fresh supplies of every kind-and be-
cause they are 1913 MEN"-Hollis-
ter Drug Co. are the ones to be- your
druggist
There is no doubt about the worth
of the Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator.
1t is porcelain-lined in one piece. 9th
er advantages will be explained by
Hackfeld & Co.
/ hold weekly auction sales of fru-I
niture and general merchandise on
Thursdays at my rooms, Sachs block,
&c Beretania st. George V. Jakins.-
advertisement.
) Genuine Kryptok bifocal lenses fur
nished promptly Factory on prem
Uses. A. N. Sanford, optician, Boston
Building. Fort ST.. over Henry May &
Co., Ltd. Telephone 1740.-adyertise-
ment.
w. L. Welsh's Locomobile Car No.
999, and Albert Peters Peerless No.
1862, formerly with the Auto Livery
Co., are now with the Oahu Auto
Stand, Phone 384S. They respectfully
solicit your business and guarantee
square deal to all.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Z =. ! . q
Honolulu Commanders VIII meet il
Masonic Temple at haif.past seven To-
night. ..-..-> r..
Father Rougier is reported TO be
taking a Washington Island native girl
10 New York TO have her educated in
boarding school there. H..
There viii be a meeting Of the Ho-
Eolulu street railway employees beEe-
fit association al the clubhouse. Bere-
tania avenue. at half:past seven this
evening lis e...... " -... .....~
Owing to the consideration OF GER
tain bills by the executive committee
of the civic federation the regular
meeting of the federation was post
poned yesterday until tomorrow after.
noon at half past four o'clock. ..-".
Alleging that she was compelled to
marry her husband and that, during
the two years she has lived with him
he has treated her with extreme cruel
ty, Yasuye Mikami yesterday filed a
suit for divorce in the circuit court.
A peculiar accident occurred TO
Frank H. Anderson's English hullpup,
Jack Nestor, at Ei.rEstrom's music
store yesterday morning. While play.
fully jumping at a feather duster held
aloft. the dog fell backward, break.
ing hind leg. He is now Hnder the
care of Doctor Katsunuma, veterinary
surgeon. .... So y j.
By virtue of a decision handed down
yesterday by Judge Cooper, w. E.
Rowell has secured judgment for
sS29.27, with interest at 8 per cent,
against E. B. Blanchard, pure food
commissioner for Hawaii Auditor
Fisher has been instructed to pay
Rowell % per cent of Slanehard's
monthly salary until the judgment is
satisfied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

Hawaiian stocks in San Francisco
closed yesterday as follows: Hawaii
an Commercial, 1915 bid, "a asked;
Hawaiian Sugar, 31.75 bid, "a asked;
Honokaa, 4.50 bid, 5.75 asked; Hut
Crimson, II bid; Onomea, 90 bid, 80
asked; Union, 80 asked; Honolulu
Plantation, 26.75 bid, 80 asked. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
WAGES Of farm
LABORN 1912

The Crop Reporter for March con-
tains statistics of the wages of farm
labor for the past two years and for
1902, and in connection Herewith
says:
+The money wages of farm labor
of the United States increased about
81 per cent during the past year and
a per cent during the past two years.
Since 1902 the increase has been
about "a per cent.
Wages had an upward tendency
during the seventies considered on
gold basis); they changed little dur
ing the eighties, and declined from
1892 to 1894, since which year they
have been steadily tending upward.
Wages are now about SO per cent
higher than during the eighties, and
about 65 per cent higher than during
the low year of 1894"
From the statistics the following
figures for 1912 are taken:
For the nine North Atlantic states
the average monthly wages of farm
labor are $1497 with board and s34.01
without board. Vermont is highest
with board at $3.50, and Massa-
chusetts without board at $3.50,
while Pennsylvania is lowest both
ways at $3.50 and $50, 90
For the eight South Atlantic
states the monthly average with
board is $14.97 and without board
$21.56. West Virginia is highest 10th
ways with 5000 and $29.9G, ard
South Carolina lowest with $12 80
and S1710.
For the five. North Central states
east of the Mississippi river the
monthly averages are $23.SS WIKI
beard and s32.82 without board. Wis
consin is highest both ways with
$27.40 and $3.50, while Indiana and
Ohio tie for lowest with board at
S21.60, and Indiana is lowest without
board at $29.6O.
.'For the seven North Central states
west of the Mississippi river. the
averages are $500 with board and
1852 without board North Dakota
is highest both ways at 5000 and
S44.30, and Missouri lowest at $21I0
and $3.50 a..>>@ 4s...--.-. .....z IS
For the eight South Central states
the averages ore $16.43 with board
and s23.41 without board. Oklahoma
is highest both ways at s20.10 and
s29.10, and Mississippi lowest at
$3.50 and s19. ....=#
For the eleven Far Western states
the averages are S32.96 with board
and $47.01 without board. Nevada
is highest both ways at 5000 and
$3.50 and New Mexico lowest at
$24.7a and $3.50. California, Ha-
waits nearest neighbor, pays $33.40
with board and $3.50 without board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
NEW TODAY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed administrator with the VIII
annexed Of the estate Of William D.
Alexander, late of Honolulu, Terri
tory of Hawaii hereby gives. notice to
al creditors of the said William. d.
Alexander, deceased, to present their
claims duly authenticated to him at
his office in the Judd building, Homo
lulu. within six months of the first
publication of this notice or The same
will be forever barred.
-. 49,. ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER.
Administrator Of the Estate of Will
liam D. Alexander
G. Fl. DICkEY. Attorney for Admin
istrator.
5517-April 10, II, "a, May 1. {.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

Manager Sam Johnson started the
new lumber mill at Pahoa last Sat
urday, which replaces the one de-
stroyed by fire early this year. 1t
was owned by the Hawaii Hardwood
Company, corporation formed to
save the enterprise from the wreck
produced by the fire. The capital
stock is $20OO00, held by Alexander
c Baldwin, Castle & Cooke, H. Hack
field & Co., c. Brewer & Co. and
James b. Castle. .-- --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
Honolulu sgoeg Exchange
THURSDAY. april 10.
HBkcANrIaA


EHkcAN'rIl1.
G, Brewer & Co ....... $1,000. =. -
sTG4R
eva Plantation Co. ...... IN '5
Hawaiian Agrfc. 60. ..... to5
EhT, Com. q Sus. Co. 49,. IN 52A
Hawaiian Sugar Co. 49,. 81 =. :.
don0InH Sugsr co. ..-... Io2 40
ho1okaa sugar Go. $500. "A %
Haiku SuEa, Co. ......... .....-... i3i
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. 100000 ..-
aahuEu Plantation Co =. 10 IS
heIaha saEai Co. ....... ...---.-- sc
ho;ce sugar 90. :......-. -....-... $500,
1910 snSsr 20. $500 -, -. ~
0 1919 Sus $3.50 20; ~; ;;::-.':' ION :oH
Ola Sagar CO Ltd. -. ~
iosauhau Sugar Plant Co =:
Pacific sugar MN .oo
Paia PLANTATION Co. -.
fepeekeo surar CO. -.
Pioneer Mil CO. s,E ~
Waialua Agric Co. 49,. 8; 81
aellusu Ssfsar CO. D. ~
ssziunaIlaso Sus ar Co.
ssatnaa Srgar sill Co. re
Egss As.I,EWpSiua
-, -. ~
-. Ans = .Ain ~ -. ~
-. s "a - : 'I : lss1 ~ 60 -;
.ye.r . ~ go 80 80 20
u ,,,.s - ,ts,.,. = 80 ~ S e ,8L
.nahnp e. 70, -:
sT,,o ~ > p =, Pea 80
U.io -. - ~. -. -
,s = =. ~ ~ = oan .''' ~ os
- y q. 9 "A. 20. 1890. .'... =. @z7s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
SALES.

SALES.
Between Boards-1O0 Haw. Pine
Co. 46k. % Haw Pine Co. ASH, Is
Oahu Sug. Co. IL, so Oahu Sug. Co.
II, SO Nut. Tel. Co. 81, so 0laa Us,
$4,000 TER. As 1912-1913 104, 20 Waia-
lua S7M, $50 Oahu Sug. Co. IL.
Session Sales-5 H. G. & S. Co. 33,
10 II, C. & s. Co. 32%.
Sugar Quotations.
$50 analysis beets Ss. 9kd.; parity
i.06; Sc centrifugals 339.
Dividends.
April 10. Waialua $1.O0, Hutchin.
son 10.
Latest sugar quotation s.as cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

After brief setback, when prices
rose owing to various favorable in
fluences, the bears in Wall street had
things their own way yesterday.
Prices were hammered down, rail-
road stocks especially suffering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

The Mexican insurrectos have taken
possession CT the Southern Pacific rail-
road of Mexico and are forcing South
ern Pacific officials to pay regular
fares. <.-.- -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
BUSINESS ITEMS

Mrs NJ E. Kennedy, lately of Fiji,
has bought from Alfred Rasch and
wife eight cottages on King street for
$4,000. .~..s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

Before making up your mind be sure
that you have the right kind of mate
rial in stock. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20
THUGS TERRORIZE MEN
IN LUMBER CAMPS

Alexandria, La, Feb. 2O.-Gun
men and deputies hired by the
American Lumber Co. and the
Santa Fe railroad are creating a
reign of terror among the lumber
company strikers at Merrysville,
near here.
A gang of deputies shot one l..
w. w. organizer and stabbed an
other. Every union man ia the
camp has been ordered to leave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20

trial freedom. They want justice
"a square deal.
There is not much use in going
over the list of those fourteen
corporations. A glance at them
is enough.
The Illinois Steel Co., subsid-
larry of the trust, with its slaves of
the mills and its bitter fight
against organized labor. Sears,
Roebuck & Co., with its phiIan-
thropic head and its horde of I'M
derpaid workers. Marshall Field
& Co., Hillman's, Rothschild &
Co., The Fair, Montgomery
Ward & Co., with their underpaid
. employees and their hatred of
unionism.
By all means let the fourteen
go ahead and improve the SAM
tary conditions in their plants;
let them take steps to prevent ac-
cidents in their plants; let them
do everything they can to safe
guard their employees in their
plants; but let them also pay their
employees a decent living wage so
their employees can have decent
homes and then let them leave the
home lives of their employees
alone.
-O-O
THUGS TERRORIZE MEN
IN LUMBER CAMPS
Alexandra, La, Feb. 2O.-Gun
men and deputies hired by the
American Lumber Co. and the