davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
RLEssED BE THE KINGS Dan

In another column this issue Of The Labor World
Is story Of the day nursery conducted BY tho Kings
Daughters Society at Patck factory IN the West End
The thing that mpresses most about the nursery IL
that its use is not confined exclusively to the children
of women employed at the factory It Is open every
mother in Duluth who force Of circumstances Is obliged
to leave her home to work for living
While the nursery is located In rooms adjoining the
Patrick factory 1t is factory institution:
is not part Of welfare scheme the part Of the
management. The whole plan is financed including the
rental of the by the Kings Daughters Society,"
organization of young Duluth women who are prompted
by laudable ambition to render useful service
to society," and in that brings enduring benefit
to those who unable to help themselves what
this service? Here is example,: n.
young widow with small baby was forced to
accept work in the factory But what of the child
Her mother-love rebelled against leaving it with stran-
gers, and then while she worked there would be that
natural fear that during her absence something might
happen to the little Her friends advised her to
put the baby In home but she shuddered thought
and Rugged the little fellow closer her BOSOM Then
there was the day nursery sounded BETTER but she
feared the baby would not be for like mother
can do It, However, visit to the institution revealed
what the Kings Daughters doing and her fears
were set at rest The next day she brought the baby
1t was not strong child; it pale and thin and
the nurse In charge fully trained for work. lost no
time In administering proper and food. short
time the little ones grew brighter it's cheeks filed
out and the color of health appeared Trained nursing
tr1umphed, and when her daily work is over the
mother carries her baby home with her mind at ease
and her own health greatly improved as result Of
freedom of worry for the baby.
Really now, is not this the kind work that counts
we may talk social justice and depore charity until
doom's day. but we facing conditions not theories
ana LOOKS to us as IT the Kings Daughters found
the twilight for this days work somewhere half vav
between social justice and real charity And the best
OF 1t all is that the nursery is benevolent affair
conduced by an industry under the guise social
1a1e' ana IN lieu OF living wage. The nursery is
open to the children of every worthy working woman
IN Duluth small fee is charged not very much. but
Just enough to let the mother feel that she is having
something for the service she gets.
Inc Kings Daughters anxious to care for the
babes They want working mothers to visit the
and see for themselves how children are treated
And when they do morally certain thew will
become as enthusiastic about it that mother in the
laetory Bless the work of the Kings Daughters: It is
worthy OF the support of every family in Duluth Nav
IL raolate to every section of the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08

How much will you give for bread and fuel for the
families or those brave in the Copper country who
have staked their all in struggle for freedom
in the richest copper mines in the world? ILL.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
HOUSTON PLUMBERS q.
WIN GREAT VICTORY

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. e.-The con-
st 'l' between the journeymen and
master plun1b ers has been settled,
and as 9 result $50 journeymena are
.. back to work. The first difficulty
arose 8.l's'' when the muster plum ers dis
continued Saturday morning work,
which was termed by the journey
men a lockout.
81. During the progress OF the strike
the master plumbers advertised ex-
sten q for non uni lon plu bers, but
failed to secure the number needsd.
This had the effect of actuating the
master plulnb ers .Sto sssK confer
3erlce vhich ended in 6z Aett lelneiit of
the difficulties nd u nov
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
ABUSING COMPENSATION ACT.


The attention Of working people is called to the
danger of being they make settlements in
accident cases under the compensation law in lump
The other day settled in Minneapolis in
which working entitled to receive 1897 so
for the loss Of eye. The insurance company per-
suaded him to settle for lump $3.50 another
case at Red Wing in which the was entitled to
$262.50 the insurance company first offered him $3.50
in lump sum, and when he refused offered him SITS
and then $780, The case is not yet settled but the
that the labor bureau sent deputy the work.
man in settling the will probably enable him to
justice in the settlement.
A large number Of cases have been reported to the
labor bureau in settled on the basis
of periodical payments taking his weekly compensation
week by week. In all of these the workmen re-
ceved the full benefits of the compensation law and
1s only when he has settled in lump that the In
surance companies have been able to defraud him. =
If the policy Is continued by some insurance COM
pan1es of attempting to settlement lump
sum Tor less than the amount the workman ia entitled
the labor department will unuesonably ask the NEXT
legislature to forbid the lump settlement unless the
workman gets the full amount provided by law and
will be Joined in this organizations OF working
men. - @E:l,. e. .%s%2yrrEH H"% 4
trial under workingmen's compensation act
they fail to be Just the legislature the analysis
will be forced to enact state Insurance law and wipe
the insurance companies out OF business.
How much will you give for bread and fuel for the
have staked their all in struggle more freedom
IN the richest copper mines in the world? .# a. j.
Trade unionsm marks the orderly rise and develop
ment Of the wealth producing classes through the
educational, evolutionary process.
Z Former Governor sulzer comes out Of the New York
city campaign, not yindicated. &C least with his
vengeance measurably SATISFIED II .s8 s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08

4 - E- "
When the London inventor of a
new gas got one whiff of his product
he calmly announced that with it
travel from planet to planet was
possible. Looks like real gas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
FALSE REPORTS OF COPPER STRIKE.

close reading of the daily newspaper Iepolts luz
nshed by the Associated Press of the copper strike at
Hancock Calumet and other points in the Upper Pen
insua Michigan will convince any fair minded person
that something rotten in Denmark as regards
to the reliability of it's news.
Orr two daily papers have reputation for fairness
in reporting most troubles much so that they
should have recognized before this that their a. F.
reports highly coored in favor OF the mine owners
that they state the facts relative to the strike
situation the copper country and are intended to
aid and assist copper kings to men to break
the strike.
The other evening press dispatch from Calumet
stated strike broken and hundreds OF men
are daily returning work.. Two days later the local
daes published of "the largest meeting held
by the MONTHS which indicates that the
strike is far from Ever since the strike
been alternating reports of its failure
followed by demonstrations the part of the strk
ers which gave the lie to the Associated Press.
Of course the workngmen have nothing to say about
editorial policies of newspapers they do not The
papers have the right to attitude they may
editorially They takes sides not; it is
their business 1t is of the prerogatives of
press But have the right to expect that the
shall be reported honestly and 1alrly' 10 THIS
much at least entitled.
sizzling protest to the officials of the Associated
from the Of the Duluth daes about the
false reports they getting from time to time of strike
conditions in the copper country might have whole
effect and lead to reliability in reports
from that section The United Press reports of the
strike consistent they appear to be fair and
give without playing favorites And this is what
should obtain with any decent news service.
The Labor World is in position to know that the
copper strike is still live issue in upper Michigan Only
few, very few indeed, of the strikers have returned
work. The violence credited to the strike
has been provoked and nstigated largely by the pro-
fessional gunner who brought from the crime
of the country the strike region by the mine
These bad temporarily clothed with
the livery of the state Although not citizens of Michigan
they have contrary to law. been sworn in deputy
shers They ostensbly duty to protect property
but they their authority officers to beat
Strikers and they usually do it with vengeance. That
is their real business
this is not all; when the deputy sheriff gunner
finish their beating up jobs the Associated Press
ports round out the conspiracy with sensational and
adroitly written stories in which the strikers made
appear the real law breakers However, in spite
all the arrests that have been made striker
has been convicted in court of justice of committing
violence while number of gunner have been stripped
of their police authority, and of them been
sent to Jail.
This is a fact the people should know, and they
should also know that the Associated Press
seldom contains truthful account of the strike and
it's coored wishes and purposes
the greedy mine
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
JUDGE GARY's WRONG VIEWPOINT

Steel Trust officials like many other emnlovars ~
labor and particularly like the kind which Post Parry
ana Kirby are SO pronounced type slow to tune
themselves to the order things in meeting the
present day labor problems
Judge Gary, the we'll known official of the United
States Steel Corporation an interview the other dav
sa1o: Inc rich are becoming more charitable and the
pour are more grateful for what they receive Such
an utterance convincing that he does NOT under
stand the underlying reason for the unrest of today
1t Is pity that Judge Gary hopelessly behind IN
mas understanding of the problem. But such an ex
might have been expected from the head of
steer corporation, company that has consistently re-
fused to recognize union labor that has insisted II
SONG 10 run Its own business that based it's work
tor improving the condition of it's employees not on what
tneS had right to- but what benevolent management
was pleased to bestow =
The industrial unrest of the time does not come from
failure to be charitable part of the rich still
less Is IL failure on the part of the Door to show
gratitude 1t comes from the demand of intelligent
'ustaee Judge Gary would make them out Door men
deserving charity they poor it is because thew
have not received the value of davis work +houoh
work has been done. These men are not blind rhav
nave seen fortunes piled up, because of superior
41'y out because the laws were written that the
captain OF industry was assured tremendous profit
Wne ne was welcome to make use of the cheanest
OF LABOR ne could import in maintaining his wages below
"nat would provide American standard Of LIVING ba
couo raise the price of his product behind the tari
WALL This thtns has been cleverly concealed. but it
was not done In corner '#.:"
The men the steel companv emn1oys o,a.+ -.
poor men. They have right to resent being so con
s1oered Ihey do full days work. in the steel mills
0S nave WORKED twelve-hour day times week
the year. In return they have received less
tnan living wage, having been denied the riph+ -
organize and have been as the benedciaries
the welfare work" of charitable emn1over
Men oont want to have doled out as gifts what thev
arc ent.oeo 20 as wages If they are becoming more
IN otner words more submissive, t. is because
tney are getting away from American ideas. and he
employer Will suner in the quality and amount 81 their
"oA. 1nere Is no room for Judge Garys type of mind
IN sucn positions as he holds His idea Of
better the relations between men is the idea tba+ h
oeen holding back social justice and promoting nnrt
II you are casual reader Of The Labor world ana
NOT subscriber, why not send us dollar and 90 e.
- we need you and we need your money
VT sympathy goes out to the new baseball leaen,a
% nent TIE Sporting Trust" It's success ahonld
mean Detter contracts for baseball players 80
iammany got its at Tuesdays election and % ~
"a roor1k sGIIH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08

iammany got its at Tuesdays election and va a.
outside Of New York tsS. ='l america America
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08

WE sympathy goes out to the new baseball Ian one
o1e g nsnt ne Sporting Trust It's success ahonld
mean oetter contracts for baseball players,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08

Most g Us mean well. but have the socla
vision Of twenty years ago sssss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08

LEGISLATION does good but when NJ x.t
good We enact leeislation sE ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08

u you are casual reader Of The Labor World n
not subscriber why not send ua : oi!a Sc
the regular list we need you and We need vor 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
FATHER FINDS MISSING LAWYED
Proceedings in Court Disclose Disappearance Of H. J.
Friedman, Former Assemblyman, Who Offended
Murphy by Voting Against Sheehan for Senator

Through a proceeding in the Municipal
Court before Justice Sntkin. II became
known yesterday that Harold J. Fried
man. lawyer, who. as a Tammany mem
Der OF the Assembly in 1911. attracted
much public attention because of his re-
fusal to vote for William F. Sheehan for
United States Senator. disappeared from
his home six months ago while suffering
from a disordered mind.
Friedman's father. Henry c. Friedman.
a retired stock broker. living at No. IS
East 92d street, had detectives search for
his son as far as San Francisco, but
they were unable to find the young man.
The suit in court yesterday was brought
against Friedman by Albert J. Fleisch-
man, a Baltimore lawyer. The plaintiff
sued to recover SIS which he lent Fried
man last December In Baltimore. just
after the former legislators disappear
ance from New York. friedman was not
represented in court. and Judgment was
rendered against him.
II developed that In return for the SO
Friedman gave Fleischman check drawn
by him as a referee in case having TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
CONSULS FIND CHAMPION
Chamber Urges Higher Salaries
and Better Dwellings.

Tho urgency OF providing higher SAL
aries and more suitable dwellings for
American consus and consular agents
I'm a resolution passed yesterday by the
Chamber OF Commerce. The resolution
provides that. ito improve our diplomatic
relations and develop increased trade
with other countries II Is a wise policy
20 provide suitable establishments and
pay salaries sufficiently liberal 10 induce
men OF ability To accept these positions
OF influence and responsibility" The res
olution urges that the consular service
be placed under civil service rules.
Another resolution, introduced by a
COMMITTEES headed by Eugene II. outer
bridge and advocating the widening OF
Buttermilk Channel. on the east side OF
Governors Island. was also unanimously
adopted. II recommends a channel not
less than 80 feet deep and from so to !. 90
feet wide.
John Clafin, the president OF tho cham
Der. announced that two members OF the
Toxic Chamber OF Commerce. one OF
them y. Nikano San, the president. would
be here in the near future to discuss the
relations between this country and Japan.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs OF Bra
ziI is TO be here at about the same time
and the president suggested that dinner
or similar courtesy be given for the three
distinguished foreigners. The matter was
left in the hands OF the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
DECLARES WOMEN SLAVES
But Mrs. Robins Wants Them to
Work for Proper Wages.

ST Louis. June 5.-Mrs. Raymond Rob
ms. Chicago settlement worker and presi-
dent OF the Woman's National Trade
Union League, I'm convention here. told
the State Senate wage investigating com
mIttee to-day that women In Industry
were slaves. but she said that they ought
to enter the galnful occupations and be
paid a proper minimum wage-N2 week
or more.
HAS not women's employment In the
industries enforced women's slavery In
this country" asked Lieutenant Gov
ernor Painter.
Yes" said Mrs Robins.
And are not women workers more
firmly In bondage than were the African
slaves. who were valuable TO their own
ers and properly cared for? Do not em-
blowers now know that when they wear
out one girl they can get another to take
her place."
YES. that's true" said Mrs. Robins.
Ell women were taken ou, OF the In
dustries and lived at home and took care
OF the families. would they not be better
off. and would not the men then get high
or wages and be better able to provide
for their families
Every woman is entitled to work. re-
piled Mrs. Robins.
! Mrs. Robins was reelected president OF
the Trade Union League to-day and MISS
Melinda Scott. OF New York. was chose1
! vice-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
MAGAZINE MEN ON TRIAL
Orff and Others in Columbia
Sterling Co. Face Jury.

The trial Of Frank orr. president OF the
Columbia Sterling Publishing Company.
which took over the Hampton Magazine
when IL suspended publication last year;
John +. b. Atkin. a Philadelphia lawyer.
who is said to have advised Orn; Lee
St!iWell, secretary OF the company, and
Eugene H. Yates. who are charged with
attempting 10 use tho malls 10 defraud
and conspiracy. was begun yesterday be-
fore Judge julius Mayer in the United
States District Court.
4 Jury was selected and Assistant
United States Attorney Wood had begun
his address when court adjourned. The
case will be resumed this morning.
In October. 1911. the federal grand jury
Investigated the conditions attending the
merging OF the Columbian Magazine"
and "Hampton's Magazine" under the
firm name OF the Commissioning Pub
fishing Company. II was found that al
Turing literature was sent through the
mails inviting investors TO place their
money in the stock Of the new company
which was TO pay quarterly dividend
from its surplus. The three officials were
arrested and held for trial by federal
jury.
1t was learned by an examination or
the company's books that the dividends
OF which four were paid before the
firm went into involuntary bankruptcy,
were paid from outside sources and not
from @ surplus fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
President Says Rejoinder Opens
Way for Interesting and
Friendly Negotiation"
NO FINAL DISAGREEMENT
Arbitration Not Suggested, and
Whole Matter Is Still Open
to Discussion by Both
Nations.
fFrnm The Tribune Rnrean I

Washington. June 5.-President Wilson
took up the japanese protest against the
California land legislation directly with
Ambassador Chnda this evening and
discussed with him the points made in the
rejoinder Of the latter's government TO
the reply Of the United States. Before
receiving the ambassador the President
conferred with Secretary Bryan.
The rejoinder opens Interesting and
friendly negotiation" IL was said, at the
White House after Ambassador Chinda
had departed, but no light was shed on
the nature Of the negotiation or the points
IL involves. Ii Is believed that the main
contention of the Japanese government
is that the Webb Bloodgood bill passed
by the California Legislature constitutes
a violation Of the commercial treaty OF
1911. Secretary Bryan. who discussed with
the President the contents OF the re-
jolnder before the latter received the Jap
anese Ambassador. maintained that the
note OF the United States covered the OBJ
jections raised in the formal protest TO
the California legislation and that there
had been no violation of the treaty in
question.
II was apparent that the two govern
merits had not yet reached point OF
absolute disagreement. The President
said this afternoon that there had been
no suggestion OF arbitration and that the
whole matter was still open 10 discussion
by both nations. The suggestion that the
United States should initiate judicial &C
ton is urged by japan In an Indirect
way, as the position is taken that any
endeavor to test the validity or constitu-
tionality OF the California law should b.
made first by the United States.
The attitude OF the japanese Foreign
once is that the United States Is bound
10 protect the interests Of japanese as
guaranteed by the commercial treaty aud
that the national government IS respon-
sitle FOR any lays which are enacted by
the states.
There will be further exchanges or
representations by tho two governments.
and It Is expected that II will be some
time before the regulations lead 70 "A de-
maud for arbitration. Secretary Bryan -
hopeful that he will be able 10 settle the
controversy before japan inyokes the pro-
visions Of the arbitration convention OF
1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
OPTIMISM REEVES ON
LONDON MARKET RALLY
Commitments of Firm Which
Recently Failed Taken in Hand
by Strong Syndicate.
[By Gable 70 The Tribune. ]

London. June 6.-The sudden rally on
the Stock Exchange toward the close
of business yesterday inspired the city
with the hope that the recent heavy
food of selling orders was at last be-
ginning to subside. The situation. how
ever, still gives rise TO some anxiety.
The weekly return of the Bank Of
England, issued yesterday. fully re-
fiected the stringent state of the money
market, and the possibility Of an in
creased bank rate Is still being dis
cussed.
Consols dropped at one time within
a point of their low level record OF I2l2,
and another disturbing feature was the
general weakness Of foreign govern
ment securities. Rumors Of financial
difficulties are still current. and the
possibility Of more trouble at the next
settlement Is fully realized.
In the meantime, however. II is re-
assuring to note that the commitments
of a firm which recently failed. involv-
ing 81. 900 have been taken In hand
by a strong syndicate, which will see
that the stock is not thrown recklessly
on the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
PEACE DOVE FLUTTERED
Delegates in London Arrive
Within Sight of Deadlock.

London. June 5.-Unless Turkey mobiles
her protocol demands the peace delegates
may hold no further meetings here after
tomorrow. Briefly. Turkey refuses TO
satisfy the Greek claim 10 the re-enact-
ment of the privileges enjoyed before the
war by Hellenic subjects residing In
Turkish territory. While refusing this,
Turkey demands from the allies still
greater privileges FOR Turkish subjects.
The gulf between the two yawns so wide
that continuation OF the conference at
81 James's Palace seems useless.
The Servian delegates will attempt to-
morrow TO reconcile the claims OF Turkey
and Greece on basis OF the arrange
ments made at the time OF the Berlin
treaty. but there Is little hope that this
will succeed. II Turkey continues obdu-
rate II is probable that the delegates will
leave London at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
STATE NOTES 0VERBID
$27,000,000 Short Term Ones
Sold by Controller Sohmer.

Albany June 5.-Oversubscribed approx
imately 5000 600. New York States w.
10000 issue OF short term notes. the first
In the history OF the state. were sold to-
day by the State Controller. An average
interest rate OF 4S per cent was bid by
the purchasers. The proceeds OF the
notes. which will mature next February,
Will be used to meet highway and canal
construction obligations. The issue OF
short term notes by the state was made
necessary by reason OF tho condition of
the bond market.
Among the purchasers OF the larger
blocks OF notes, with the interest rate
bid. were. Albert l.. Judson. Albany. SO :
O00. GO ASS: Guaranty Trust Company.
New York. s2.5sS.co 1885, J. p. Morgan
& Co, New York. 100000. +975.